davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-31

. E. u
- -
| The True Northerner publishes an
article on "The Income Tax" on Page
six of this issue. The information It
contains is valuable and the article
should be carefully read by every
person.
lows Night" at the Idle Hour and
the theatre was packed to the limit
for two shows. The features for the
evening were pleasing to the large
audience. A feature starring the
celebrated Douglas Fairbanks is an
nounced for next Saturday and Sun
day nights.
a letter 10 Inc True Northerner
tei's OF q pleasant reunion OF former
raw raw res'nents last week az the
hotel Adams an fnoeniz' Arizona,
wnere Mr. ana MIS- y A. Prior sof
Minneapohs' minnesota We're stop
ping Tor week enroute 70 Los AM
geies' Caii1orma' included IN tns
perty We're Mr.. and MRS. Y. ID. Leachs
Mrs. VIM. Doll and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dibble, all living in Phoenix at
present, and all happy and prosper
GUS in this modern thriving city Of
/ ideal climate.
It is question OF some conjecture
and considerable concerE as to
whether or not the women generally
wlil avaii themselves OF the right OF
franchise now that they have It.
rhs right has come after three stren-
uous state WIDE campaigns within the
last SIX years. and II would seem that
every woman would now consider the
opportunity glorious privilege The
nrst step IS TO register. The regis
tration nouce appears In full In this
issue over the signature OF the town
snip clerk. study it over carefully
ladies' and # you would exercise your
rights as Americap citizens, comply
with the instructions and regulations
therein contained.
AZ ri, - :
~ 80 ~''. =
way possible IN trying to save the
life OF her cousin, Assa T. Chase, VINO
was very Ill with typhoid fever, but
in spite of. she best nfcdieai attention
and typhoid specialist nurse she
passed away Tuesday night, January
2lst. She had many friends here, as
7 ali VINO met her desired to know her
better Ever since her graduation
from college she was accustomed to
set aside portion OF each day for
the study of deep subjects which
would have seemed irksome and hard
to comprehend to others. Keep the
large things large, and the small
things small" was her motto and to
know Cod and know herself was her
great ambition. She leaves he s.
husband Albert 3. Chase and tive
daughters, Dorothy and Virginia, her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Bush of Gobleville, two sisters, /,
Mrs. Herbert Wood of Bangor and J
Miss Percy Bush of Gobleville.
-
me pa'''e between 'ne we. an1
u1s iv'eeS' wien e'e''ois oe'eseu
was an over wne. me neoessa'y NUN
per oi STATES ,a'ineo 'ne ieuera' p
i'p'.'o" ''''eiu'e"' ie" uas
,',as' % iousn' an oVei 's','' ~
aicniean .. 'ne election Ia Aprn'
'eauers VI 'he uly iorces VIZ ne
s'ase oec,are = 'ne so-ca'ie" VINE
ano oeer a"e,,u''Tn' - ar'p'
aser.e" oy 'ne D'ys al 'eS''f
I've ,esis'a''on .na' up 70 'his ,,ire
''s's peen e,,a''eo '' s,o"sa"' WIN De
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-31

The Hiestand milk route has been
discontinued leaving but one route
from the Fruit Belt Dairy farm to
supply the community. The supply at
present is not equal to the demand,
but the genial manager Mr.. Hall is
putting forth every effort to enlarge
the dairy herd, and will soon be able
to take care of every customer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phelps of Law
ton were guests at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. George Ernsberger
and family last Friday, and remained
over for the Masonic social session in
the evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-31

Master Turner Longwell b
the victim the past week, of an ugly
boil on his upper lip, which has not
only been great inconvenience, but
has necessitated his absence from
school.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-31

Advertised letters:-Harold Cross,
Mrs. Alice Girber, Mrs. Harriet Nc
Gan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-31

Attention is called to the fine line
of advertising carried from week to
week in the columns of The True
Northerner. The subscriber who does
not read the advertisements carefully
each week the same as he does the
news matter is not getting all the
real benefits offered by this publica-
tion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-31

Willard Warner was week enc
visitor at the home of his daughte1
in Grand Rapids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
To Advertise Blouse Week
Nationwide Campaign to Boost
American Products

tifty thousand dollars Will be spent
by the United Waist League Of Amer
lea in advertising National Blouse
Week, November 10 to 10. in the I'M
poltant daily newspapers throughout
the country. At meeting attended
by about three hundred waist manu-
facturers Of this city it was unani-
mously decided to appropriate this sum
for advertising.
The initial gun of the campaign to
arouse the interest Of retailers in the
Blouse Week will be fred Tomorrow.
when 100000 pieces of literature will
be placed in the mails. The advertis-
ing campaign will be begun within a
few weeks.
The league" said II. Mosessohn,
executive director Of the organization,
yesterday, wants 70 snow the women
of America that the best waists in the
world are made right in this country:
also that the bes waist fabrics are
produced here. National Blouse Week
VIII be an annual event, and viii be
the means OF stimulating the sale OF
wCmcn's waists, as well as showing the
American woman that any kind Of
waist, from one costing less than 81
10 those costing more than 500 apiece,
can be bought with the full knowledge
that IL is made in the t. S. a. and
gives her full value for her money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
C. ON m 20 dities


Storm uncertainty was the dominat
Ing influence In the cotton market
again yesterday. There was some South :
ern selling at the start but otherwise very
litt,o pressure owing to an apprehension
that Mondays weather news might sifow
damaging conditions. ana after showing
net losses of about II to ~ points active
months sold 20 to ~ points net higher
This was the result of further covering
rather than any broadening of demand for
long account. however and when shorts
so points from the best. Tho close was
steady at net decline of to 10 points,
with December quoted at 1850. compared
with 2Sss at the close on Friday.
As nearly could hc gathered from
official weat her reports tho tropical storm.
which has been an influence In the mar
the Texas coast yesterday morning. Re
ports that hurricane WARNINGS had been
orderen for moust"n ssryea to
spect. and other factors attracted very
iittle attention, az the course Of the mar
ke, carly next week is expected to depend
chiefly upon the storm news. AS most
OF these storms pass without any damage
OF consequence. it Is probable there had
al been selling on ndvs ices earlier in the
week on an anticipation that the present
disturbance would prove an exception. The
prospect that the test would come while
peared dis4uietint. however, and proba bly,
accounted for the continuation Of the COW
ring Ing, movement Yesterday
cline of points to an advance OF 7
points and sold off right after tho call un-
Ter the southern offerings. which were
supposed to represent ling against
spot business of late Friday. This selling
was soon absorbed, and the market showed
considerable frnness during the middle OF
he morning, with December advancing
from 1857 to 29.1o. or about 43 point >
rom the lowest Later nuctuations wore
Irregular with prices easing of under
realizing. Except for the southern sell
Ing II was thought he bulk of the bus
ness represented reduction in outstdnd
ing accounts Tor over the week end and
thc storm uncertainty.
The census report. showing 5o2.536 bales
consumed by domestic mills during Au-
gust. against 6SI.97l last year, vas fully
up to expectations. but was not factor
in the Immediate market. and the trade
found little change in the news from the
lrvgoods market.
The local spot market was quiet and 10
points lower ct 80. for mddling; no
sales were reported.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
American Flag
AT Wastileads of
Huge Ocean Fleet
United States Now Has
Nearly a Quarter of the
Worlds Ocean Tonnag.
Of Steam Vessels

ASHlNGTON. Sept 13.-To-dav
the American flag floats from the mast
heads Of 1890 oceangoing steamships.
l,107 Of which were built by the United
States Shipping Board within the last
two years under the pressure Of the
emergency demands OF the war. Tn
TO the outbreak Of the war, the United
States had only fifteen vessels Of
l.o00 tons and over engaged in over
sea trade.
In June, 1914. according to the latest
report Of the Shipping Board. issued
to-day. the total gross tonnage under
the American flag, including coast
wise shipping, and the fleet operating
on the Great Lakes. was 4,2SI GOO tons.
IN June. 1919, It's gross tonnage was
u 9o3 900. an increase Of 278 per cent,
chiefly ~ ocean going ships.
me steam tonnage. under the Stars
ana stripes IS now Zi.S per cent. Of the
steam tonnage OF the world. In tho
iour years preceding the war the ship
Yards OF TINS country turned on. total
CT lei seagolng vessels of 800 tons
ane over. lnIs construction represent
1913, d period when the Shipping Board
WAS getting into lis stride. there we're
launched from the rards under It's CON
troll, total Of 3.236 60 lightweight
tons. five times more than had been
bulIt IN the four prewar years From
January /. 1919. TO August -. 1919.
3,sS5,l35 deadWeight tons of shipping
have been launched and > s45.140 dead
weight tons delivered. making a total
Tor the twenty inottns OF S.l99,791 tons
launched and 6,952, 233 delivered
The original construction programme
contemplated the building in this coun
Try OF i S07,0Il lightweight tons of
shipping; 2l95 steel steamships of a.
5o19I deadwe ght tons l.017 wood
steamships OF 2.a7s,io0 deadweight
tons. 10 composite ships Of I75 0na
deadweig1t tons and AZ concrete ships
Of $4,000 deadweight tons. a total OF
3,2i5 ships. OF this total, sg9 steel
steamships OF 5,733.6Z2 deadweight tons,
BIS wood steamships Of l,359.1O3 dead
weight tons and - composite ships OF
S2.30o tons have been delivered. :.
total Of 2e2 ships win a deadweighc
tonnage Of 7,l25,225. There are fitting
out in wet bases, 408 steamships of L..
$4,000 lightweight tons. There are on
the ways 4s7 ships Of combined dead
eight tonnage Of 32S6lO5. Steal
steamships numbering 22i and Of =
lightweight tonnage Of i,476,610 ara
under contract, but WORK has not been
begun.
Total contracts have beeen cancelled
Tor SS6 ships of Il lightweight tonnage
Of f,9l5 2S5. Of which ri were steel
ships an. t9i wooden
At the end Of August. the total sea-
gong vessels under control Of the
United States Shipping Board, mum
bered i.2so, with a lightweight tonnage
Of 1.706.40O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Dress Trade Expects Strike

Another strike in the local dress
industry is anticipated by a number OF
leading manufacturers, just as indica-
tons point TO a revival of buying bv
retailers. Labor conditions in the
industry, according to the manufact-
urers, arc growing worse. Production
IS at low ehb because Of the disposi
ton Of workers TO shirk their tasks
they say. and now concerted move il
to be made for more pay ard still!
shorter hours.
Several manufacturers are said to
be hes'tating to take more orders, so
as 10 nave NO merchandise in WORK"
II the strike materializes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Southern spot mark cts-lrort Worth
steady, points lower, at ~ So; salas, 500
bales. Montgomery firm. unchanged at
Ga sales. 81 bales. Dallas steady. 10
points lower at 2S.55 sales 1889 bales
Galveston steady, unchanged, at 29.50;
sales. 800 bales New Orleans quiet I'M
changed, at 29c sales. 431 bales Mobile
nominal, unchanged. at $3.50, sales nil
Savarnah steady. unchanged, at CSC: sales
3a5 bales. Norfolk nominal, unchanged. at
ISIS; sales nil. Augusta quiet, 10 points
lower. at 27.62 sales, s29 bales Memphis
nominal, unchanged. at Soc sales nil St
Louis nominal unchanged, at $3.50 sales
MI. Houston steady. unchanged. at 20 80;
sa lcs, 226 bales. Little Rock quiet, I'M
changed at 29c: sales. l0l bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
The Days Bond Market
Il. s, Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
Transactions

The following table gives the trans
,etons yesterday and the approximate
Investment yield in the general Liberty
osn issues at closing New York
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

LONDON. September Money s1s
per cent. Discount ,atcs-short bills.
3 71G IN 9tb per cent. Three months
bills 9-16A35s per cent. Gold pre-
miums at Lisbon 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Live steera. fair 20
priine, 100 lbs. $4,000 1850 Sl5no5
Dressed beef sides "
], H. ; ,.a.,. ITO .ss .I7@.esH
mon to prime.
100 lbs. .... 175O625OO 15OO9o, IN
Live lambs, fair ~''''
To prime, 100
y lbs lbs ,;...;. 1e.oo@17.75 15.oo@1o75
,, con; H. ;:;.. .2sA .23M .2sas "a .eoss
Lard. mid West. ~ '"'o"
Moo 100 lbs ~; e645@2s.55 27.3O@e7to
Oresoa ~, ,'sa DOL: oo.ooq $500 47.00@47.50
, IN, III. ............. 800 .36 .21@ .3s
Live ewes. 100 '
lbs .......... 5000 900 s.oo@1e5o
Dressed mutton ''o
city, ID. ..... .O8O II I'm 90
Dressed | a IN b g. 80
>, city, N, ...... .22@ % .ee0 81
'''s'' ioo IDS 'S.0oW iS. - 20.5pG , 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Curb Market

Ncte.-~The Tribune assumes no rcsponsi.
c'I'ty Tor the accuracy or authenticity OF
curb market quotations. Transnctions and
prices yesterday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Bid and Asked
Quotations

~ me following table gives the closing
IL. a ana asked quotations for stocks
h b''ee or 'he New York stocs Exchange
'1' not traded in Yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

:, nutter.--Recepts were 1i.74s packages.
Creamery higher than extrns. H. bsao
s,s Hc; extras, 92 scere. 57Ac; Grsts, 80
ssa 81 sGore s Sam57c arsts, 50 to 80 score
n6l &c; lower grades 4sdpAoc nnso,tal
e. ed, mig than extras. 60 "a % 8 nc: ex.
sI"S % y q soc; nrsts sag 5ac; seconds
GOOD to prime. 52dDb5c common to fair
fbHblc; ladies' current make, nrsts al
g asc; seconds, 1874 4sc; 10 wer grades,
NM ~ w +oc packing stock. current make
NO. l. AZ 94sc; No 9. 44A % Acc: lower
grades. 42@44c. " -
q, Cheese; - Receipts werc 5.ss5 boxes
S Shns whole milk; fresh flats. colored or
go Ec; lowe, grades, 2oap2sl sc; held t lee
specials. 3iW31Hc: average run 70 NJ
~ ~ = g; twins. specials. white or colorad
c CO ~ IN ''1 WAY nveraEs run % ]a ace Wis
~ ~ &c, single daisies fresh. 81 GI3la.c: dot-
PIC daisies, fresh. 81 d5llsc Young Amnr
icas; fresh. 80 20 S3isc, chcdders. Canadian.
SKIS fai 22H re. primo to choice. Is u 2oc;
q l2c. e''S'
gathered. extras, dozen. 55@5Gc: extra
~ ~ s ~. ozW o4c; hrsts, i705lc. seconds 81
q 4sc; under grades. 35 q Zoe diriies. No.
S 81 4oc; NO 2 and poorer ao@ 37c;
GRADES, 20 % 33c, Refrigerator nrsts. charges
pald TO expiration date. 45Gp47c; seconds
+ -, - &c; state Pennsylvania and hearty
Western, hennery whites, fine to fancg
- p Use; fair to prime Goa 7sc; gathered
whites. common to prime, IS % 72c; Pacific
c co whites express, fancy 75c, frelg mt
w. W - n "ac, other Western and Southern
gathered whites, 5UN 6sc state PennsvI,
Nania and nearly hennery browns. faucv
~" SIC; gathered brown ana mixed colors
graded fancy, 30 q SIC, fair to prime As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Bid Asked Be ASKED
Arplanc ...- ~. La Rose 900. 30 80
I}os x Mon.S2 80 Majestic ....l ~
BoheWia... ~. Mex N
Butte Lon..lS go Moi lungs ii Il
Champion. NeW Baltic. , 81.
Calaveras... | y - Nat |. & H. 10
chief Cons. 35s 31s Nixon p p
Con Copper 63s N"V Doug. IL
,'ryst'l new 80 go Jnoudaga 10 so
Crown Res 80 SO Rngr Pete. llS 81,
Denbtgh % 30 llanier...... "a
Eagle b b.. 2 2s Pa w Mi p..5 g
Fortuna ... | IA SYN Mills 81 SO
HougftOn [ II, TeNana ... 6j &c
Homa 20 81 IN Yer EXT 40. - =.
I Blossom. 25 40 Victoria -. D5c l..
Iron CAP II 12in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Markets i'm
Other Cities
Baltimore

Stocks
Sales Omen Irioh Tow. r,s.
.o - Baltic Tube. 20 20 20 70
- canton Co.. 100 100 100 100
"a c c'"sS9 coa... az s5H s5 i H. u
~ DAWSON ..... 80 81 So 50
KY Iottlieb b & 5
l~oV lNdiahona -. 1914 1914 10 20
Bonds
$1,000 cosden Gs b. .lOiH 1919 toii. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
10000 Shares
V. VIVAUDOU, Inc.

o the Of
dD trburs o.
Perfumes Talcum Powder, Face Powder, Tooth Paste
and Other Toilet Articles
Authorized and o issued of arvaue
No Bondo Pefered Stock
M Ff ar"
We VivauQou,
Sc now a the rate of annum
Manufacturers: In the manufacture Of
the world straden
Bohem,' de France"
Earnings Net a1eat the offs
capacity suppng
only 500 of the demand ntanty
financing wi1pr
pta hvyllen
faci md further
is
The same AnappEcai nsubect allotment ~ ~0
PRICE S31 A SHARE
j. D bACF1E q 90. :. NJ. SCHATZKIN
~ Broadway, rev York 50 New New York
vso'" re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Detroit
Stocks

Stocks
Open Hlgh Low Last
Charcoal Iron pr I37s Us lI37s US
Paige Detroit Motor 3S1. 38h 49,. 3Si.
REQ Motor Car. 300. 800. 30st 300.
Wolverine Port Gem 5H 5H 5L 5L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

London Money Mar,>e,

sted. 4Selis cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Cen Z K & Banking
Co Of Ga IS

.NV0 az
CEes Z O cvt .ias
6.eo0 ..... 1885,
c 3 & o Illinois as
600 . So
: .00n. 95L.
do Joint Is
600 o5tt
. non o5l.
Q 600 o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Boston Gub

pun.a Sus Is 1913 100 100 100
swift 5s...,.. 9,7s 927s 927, g27r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

J. 1919 1919 1911. 1914
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-23
EpGEWOOp.

Miss Elsie Sharp Is attending ssn-
mer school at Cedar Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Sheppard Of Red
Oak visited at the latter's brother, W.
b. Davis and wife, last week.
Misses Lillian Arthur and Grace
Welterlen spent Thursday at Ana
mosa.
@. n. ]. Fuelner OF Strawberry
Point was business caller in town
Thursday.
Paul Glazier spent last week in Du-
buque.
Ray Minkler is taking his vacation
from the mail route and Roy Pilgrim
his substitute is taking his place.
Floyd Peet made trip to Straw
berry Point Thursday.
Mrs. Rose Firman was caller in
Strawberry Point Wednesday.
Mrs. clifford Powell has gone to
New York to meet her husband and
also visit her two sisters.
Miss Mable Beohm Of Greeley has
been visiting in the Ed Beohm home.
s. 4 y i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-23

Monday evening, where Burdette had
slight operation on his neck.
Howard Jewett is home from army
duties and enjoying visit with his
mother and sister.
Amos Peet has gone to Cedar Rap
ids where he has work.
Mrs. Hattie Bowers from Dundee
visited relatives here recently.
Mrs. Jennie Breed was sewing in
the Yves Alcorn home the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Boyer and son
Claude have left in their Franklin
automobile for Mowbridge, s. Oak
Mrs. Nancy Robbins spent a few
days Of last week with her son and
wife at Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Minkler called
on Oelwein relatives the irst Of the
week.
Miss Ruby Pogue is working in the
Hawkeye garage.
Mrs. Henry May visited her sister
at Almoral recently.
DR.. and Mrs. Hanson and daughter.
Helen, called on relatives in Straw
berry Point Friday evening.
Mrs. Rose Perry was calling on
Edgewood relatives and friends last
week.
Miss Helene Hesner and Mr.. Ray
Bush of Greene sprung q surprise on
their friends and were married last
Thursday. They left in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Blanchard for
an outing in Minnesota.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-23

Mrs. Fred Flenniken is visiting her
brother and, family at Littleport.
Pete Baxter has gone to Frankfort,
South Dakota, for The threshing sea-
son.
Miss Lottie Breed spent last week
in the r. C. Norris home in Straw
berry Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Kuntz and little
son, Mrs. Beryl Funk and son and
Mrs. Zelda Miller and daughter spent
Wednesday in Elkader with their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Firman.
Messrs. G. Pilkington and e. Beohm
were callers in Strawberry Point
Thursday. evening.
Myrn Peters, wifi is working
with the Northeastern Iowa Power
company. was home over Sunday.
Leon Jones has returned home
from overseas.
Mrs. D. s. Glazier and little daugh-
ter visited her sister at GAINESVILLE
last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Rulon and son,
Burdette. came home from Iowa City
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-23
Delaware County Farm Bureau

ly grown. They are found only on the
under side OF the leaves usually next
to the veins.
The young ones Of the first brood
are rapidly changing to adults now
(July 10TH and these adults will fly
to the late potatoes, beans and other
legumes apple shoots and raspberry
canes, where they will lay eggs for
another generation.
Control.
1t is not feasible to undertake to
destroy the adults leafhoppers, as they
fly from field to field The young
hoppers can be destroyed and the
burning stopped by spraying the vines
with Black Leaf 40, or kerosene emul-
sion. This spray must hit the under
side OF the leaves.
Black Leaf 40 should be used, /
pint to 100 gallons Of water or strong
err. to which 5 pints Of soap have been
added. Bordeaux mixture and lead
arsenate may be mixed with the Black
Leaf 40, If desired. In case Bordeaux
mixture is used, the soap should be
omitted. This spray only kills the
young hoppers that it hits, so care
should be taken to see that it strikes
the under side OF all the leaves. The
first spray should be put on as soon
as the burning appears and another
one applied in about week or ten
days.
Plant Disease Specialist.
The Farm Specialist spent Saturday
July IL. with ]. B. Kendrick OF Ames,
Plant Disease Specialist. A number
of fields Of grain were inspected and
in some cases blight and rust to the
extent Of fifty per cent was found on
the wheat.
Champion Campaigner.
Floyd E. Eichhorn Of Chester town
ship, Powshick County, holds the in
dividual record for securing farm
bureau memberships. Mr.. Eichhorn
has secured to date. with the assist
ance Of two OF the farm bureau CO.
operators eighty-eight memberships in
his township. He has secured every
farmer in his township but three and
has their promise to join.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-23
AZ Jimmy Saw Il.

James was too pugnacioHs to his
mothers way Of thinking. She often
scolded him for getting into fights
With other boys, and told him 1t would
be better to stand a little picking on
han to be fighting half the time. One
lay he came home with garments
soiled and torn and explained that he
aad been in fight because he had re-
fused to take dare. After heated
argument with his mother about it he
exclaimed. Gee whiz, mother,
shouldn't think you'd want to bring up
-FOUR boy to be cowardl'