davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30
BOURNE.

Mr.. Elmer Fredericks family are
very III with influenza.
Cotton Seed Meal for sale.
Hudson, Hughes and Fsrnau.
Mr.. J. T. Speake and wife were in
Danville on business last week.
Miss Addie Mae Marsee was the
guest Of Miss Lucille Huffman.
Mr.. Sid Doolin who have been i'll
with the flu are very much improved.
Mrs. Kate Weber Of Louisville is
with her daughter, Mrs. Dick Spivey
who is very i'll with flu.
The farmers Of this community are
rejoicing over the good prices they
are receiving for their tobacco.
Mr.. Willard Howe sold to Mr.. Lige
Stinnett a COW price $780,, also sold
to Mr.. Jesse Osborn a COW, price SIS.
Mr.. r. X. Speske and family and
mother, Mrs. Margaret Speake, and
Miss Ida Speake were the guests of
Mr.. L. +. Speake and family Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30
MANSE.
Irs. G. c. Cox has flu.

Mrs. G. C. Cox has flu.
Mr.. Holmes family all have flu.
Mrs. Tom Plummer is still very ill.,
Mr.. Sam Plummer is very low with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Centers have
recently moved to their new home.
Mr.. Estridge Of Cartersville has re.
Gently purchased the Mcwhorter
farm and moved to it.
kila Dried Corn Moal. Oyster shell,
Grit. Chicken Feed.
Hudson. Hughes and Farnau.
Mr.. T. J. Underwood has recently
sold his beautiful home to Mr.. James
Of Berea. much regret is being felt in
giving up this estimable family.
Mr.. Tom Plummer was laid to rest
in the Manse Cemetery on last Thurs
day afternoon. He had been i'll only
a few days of influenza and pneu
monia followed. He leaves to mourn
his loss devoted wife and eight
small children, an aged mother. and
four brothers, one Of them in the
service.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30
Didn't Care
What Happened.

81 became a physical wreck from
stomach trouble, and was a fit sub
ject only for the operating table or
graveyard. Being discouraged, I
gave way to drink, which made things
worse. got so ! didn't care what
happened, and wanted to die. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy has cured me of
everything. Am now in fine condi-
ton and feel 25 years younger"
1t is a simple harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intestin-
al ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. r. E. McROBERTS and
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30
Publicity And The
Peace Conference.

II is hard for the American people
TO understand the reserves Of Europ-
can diplomacy. In a country where
every male citizen has some share in
the government, the processes OF
governing bodies are public. The
American nation knows. day by day,
the discussions and decisions Of Con-
gress. and only in stress Of great
emergency is censorship Of any kind
restored to. Naturally there was dis
satisfaction at the idea that the peace
conference. whose actions are Of so
much importance to us an. should sit
behind closed doors. We approve
President Wilson's remonstrances and
trust that these will have their result
and that the deliberations Of the con-
ference will have due publicity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30
White Wyandotte
Is Kentucky's
Pride Layer.

Kentuckv's Pride Ia a Whit U,,or
dotte hon tba, ba. la;d 90, a... -.
December IA 1eI7 Che v.s aman.
n buneb Of nu,,ets so,d a, nuh,;o 49,.
ton in Tripy County a war 600 ,.s,
fall A poultrv exnert fror ,ha f.
pertinent Station IIn;v.r.;,v % r.
lucky. was Mt the sale and ro,;o;no
what a fine LAYER mi. nullet nron,;.aJ
TO be he bouobt ber for IN. rvno,;
ment Station for 40 90 Tn. oxnor,
noticed that sbe had all tho n,arLs -
a great LAYER. while MANY ~ Tho farr,
ers nj tho sa,e fa;,od 90 90. .,,, a;f
ference between ber and o,hors .o,,
that dav
The nuIlet was brouob, % tho f.
periment Station f.rr, and ned - !,
housing experiment that IL urdor
wav there IN determine Tho hos, ,vno
Of pouItrv bouse for ,ho Kan,r.r,,
farm She wa. nl.ced IN . .,a,,oJ
side. omen. balloon sbaned ho,sa ,ha,
Is pnfortunatelv found On ,,.n,, e.
She was nut in Tho, horso oIou. ,,,;.h
a number ~ other oooa nro.noo,. 40
b.. shovr ,ho. a.. 60 - e., III.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30
Age No Bar
Everybody in Lancaster 10
Eligible.

Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently:
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Perhaps little backache first.
Urinary disorders, dropsy may
quickly follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Lancaster testimony.
Mrs. II. G. Crutchfeld, Stanford st,
Lancaster. says: my little boy was
greatly troubled with weak kidneys
and had no control over their action.
which caused no end Of annoyance
and trouble. The child looked bad
ly. I got a box Of Doan's Kidney
pills and began giving them to him ,ac-
cording to directions. They prompt
~ cured him." statement given
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
December goth, 1917
On November II. 1916, Mrs.
Crutchfeld said, "The cure Doan's
Kidney Pills made for one Of my chill
dren has been lasting one"
60c, at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30

Some of us who are familiar with
the autobiography Of Theodore Roose
welt will now take the occasion to
re-read it. The book gives an inter
esting account of his boyhood and
early years, and in his own policies to
which he gave the best of his strength
and his abilities. No one could de-
scribe and explain these things to us
as he did; and the book presents to us
the living reality Of this fearless,
manly, wonderful American citizen.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30
Politics and Farmers.

The farmers Institute is on the
verge of being grabbed by a political
federation that will probably an
initiate the institute as it now stands.
1t will transfer the power and bene-
fits toward a political axle where
politics will ally itself with whatever
course its bosses see fit and govern
the wheel.
We saw what politics could and
would do for the farmer and con-
sumer winters ago when fruits and
vegetables lay wasting in the fields;
when car loads of potatoes, apples
and so on lay until they rotted on the
very tracks to stall the market and
bring up prices while people starved
in the big cities in the poorer dis
tricts.
1t was not the farmers fault. He
sold what he could Of his produce
and in order to lift up prices it was
not offered to the retailer but left to
rot while thousands starved. The con-
sumer was led to believe but that
there was a shortage in the markets
and so on but the goods lay unused
and wasting away that had required
the man power that Uncle Sam had
spared to the farmer while it was
urgently needed in Europe to pro-
duce. That is what politics will do
the crops from our land.
The farmer should put his heel on
the heads of these takers and BUSH
beaters who now seek to control their
affairs. II the farmer is wise he will
never let politics rise above his own
head and interests in any form.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30

On the cover Of the World Almanac
for 1919 there is the promise in red
letters of Complete War Record.
1t is a promise adequately kept. The
book presents the chronology, the
general history, the cost, the encyclo-
paedic facts. the industrial crises. the
inventions the every phase Of war and
its times. 1t offers literally Of Presi-
dent Wilson's speeches. Its record
Of events includes the Presidential
trip to Europe. The terms of armis-
tice are given. along with Mr.. Will
sons fourteen points suggested for
settlement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD!
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DR.. Kina's
New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-.
efable" from . cold. cough or bronchial
attack for very long. For II takes only
. little while to relieve L and get back
on the road to recovery when DR..
king's New Discovery b faithfully
used. II soon looscns the phlegm, re.
lieves Irritation. soothes the parched,
sore throat. brings comfort.
Hall century old nd more popular
today than ever. At all druggists.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30
MARKSBUKY

girl
Mr.. Carter Cellurs has moved to
the Maynard property.
Mrs. Ryle Isom sold buggy har-
ness mare and harness for $500.
The sum Of $21.50 was taken for
the ARrmenians at S. S. last Sunday.
The Dorton Bros sold their crop Of
tobacco at 40 cents which was resold
for soc.
Mr.. X. X. Speake and family were
visiting Mr.. Larry Speake Of Bryants-
vile, Sunday.
Billiards. Obelisk-the best flour
in sacks and barrels.
Hudson, Hughes and Farnau.
The Ladies Working Society will
meet at the residence of ID. S. Swope
at 2 p. NJ. next Wednesday.
Mrs. Fanny Pollard who has been
in declining health for several months
is not any better at this time.
Mr.. W. T. Doolin is the only men,
ped OF ms family that has not had the
flu so far. Mr.. Doolin and children
are much improved
Mr.. Kelly Hogg and three daugh-
tiers, Misses Virgie, Pearl and Myrtle,
moved to his farm which he purchased
sometime ago, near Junction City.
Mrs. J. W. Mahan entertained the
Ladies Working Society very delight
fully at her home last Wednesday af-
ternoon. Refreshments were served
Mrs. Stallard Hill and family Of
Boyle county. have moved in with his
mot r-in-law, Mrs. Susanna Hopy
and will cultivate the farm for her
this year
Misses Lula and Elizabeth Simpson
have rented apartments in Stanford.
VIII ere they will make their home this
year. Miss Lizzie was here a few
days ago on business and was the
guest Of the Misses Royston.
Mis-. Lucv Dean who ha. hse, hama
from STATE IJn;vers;tv On .cco,r, -
IN. An .;,u.t;or IN I.x;n.,o, No.. :.
turned. Miss Dean is only l6 years
Of age, but at the end of this term
she will have the B. A. Degree confer.
red upon her.
Mis-. Mat,;. u.ur,on ,,h;,. ..,,
inc from Danv;lls w.. ,hrovr to-,
,hs BUGGY wh.n h.. - h...~.
fr;vh,enea and r.r .v,.u Ne.
Hamn,or w,s No, ..r;or.,,, ;u;..oS
hpt recsiv.d I. nnr,h.r 90 h.,,;..s .nS
had a ,oo,h tro.Lad on, A.. 49,.
war, o,o har go NJ. 49, 49,
injured from the same cause in Less
than so yards from the same spot
Row w N.ho, oe..o, go.
for the STRICKEN f.n;,v ot NJ -
Dotv all 81 whom h.v. haa ,h. a.,
and have been IN a yorv ..,,or. 49,.
oition Three ont % ,ha t,r,;,,, 30
shifting in nneumor;a NJ Iohn ~,
James and Sta,I, An CO. -.nor,.s
better except Mr. Jobn Do,v and en-
baby. who are about tho same
NJ v..,. 90 p-,u,.
n, ,ha hon. =, - -, .v N, u'eu
dav .aad 49,, so 80.
nI;cs,;on 90 d;....e. o.. , .
"a n ~. I.n...." -. ""s oa
dav to,low;nn NJ, va", vi Va.
hesn ws,, tnr .oma 49," ~. ' nv
death cana as = .,,r,s;.n ~ n
Ito % sha ,.a. =. ~" ~ .a
health Eor,r,a,.,,, -. ~ eoe.
hom. fr,n, ,ha -. - ~" .a' ~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30
Make Your Bowels Behave

Make them function with gratifying
precision. II regulation Of the diet
docs not relieve their torpidity Dr..
king's New Life Pills will. They are
perfect bowel trainers. cleanse the
system surely. comfortably.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30
Why Tura to East In Prayerf

Why Turs to East In Prayerf
The scientist will tell you that pray.
ing with the face toward the east
comes from ancient worship Of the
sun. Sun worshlpers. starting out
on the days work to plant. hunt or
kill, would turn toward the rising god
to pray for success.-Chlcago Ameri-
can.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
MUST STOP WASTING PAPER
Every Ton of Paper Saved .Means
Saving Fifteen Days Of Mans
Labor.

MISUNDERSTANDING eats up
raw materials, including wood, coal,
chemicals and man power. 1t takes a
man eight or nine days to make a ton
of paper. 1t takes four tons of raw
material to make one ton of paper. 1t
takes mans labor to cut the wood,
another mans labor to drive log
down the river to the MILL Every ton
of paper saved means the saving of
fifteen days of mans labor.
You can save ton of paper.
There are 100000 men employed in
the pulp and paper industry. Think
of the men employed in the transport
tation, in the sulphur mines, chemical
plants, coal mines, laboratories and
other industries contributory to the
making of paper.
This man power and this raw mate
rial should be saved for war industry.
The government needs the raw materi-
ais, needs the chemicals-to lick the
Hun.
Stop wasting paperl A scrap of pa
per saved is man power saved at the
source,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
WORK FOR MANNED SOLDIERS
Useful Occupations Are Taught to
Men In Workshops In
Wales.

London.-Mrs. Lloyd George. wife
of the British prime minister, has been
In her native Wales opening a hostel
for training disabled soldiers In rural
Industries, the first of Its kind In
Great Britain. Many crafts are being
carried on in Pregnant. the little vii
lage where the Vale of Clwyd Rural
Industries workshops are established.
Toy-making and basket-maklng are
taught to the disabled fighting men,
but It is the furniture making depart
ment which Is especially interesting
people, for the work of this branch is
to undertake the skilful repairing of
old furniture and to reproduce old
Welsh designs. Fine copies of beau
tiful old Welsh dressers and the typi-
cal carved oak chests and settles and
commodious linen presses of the prln-
cipallty are being turned out by the
disabled soldiers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
TRUMPET NOT IN HIS LINE
Master of Organ Distinct Failure
When He Essayed to Play An
other Musical instrument.

There is an amusing story told
about Sir Frederick Bridge the ia
nous organist of Westminster abbey,
and of how he was once guilty OF
making a ''row" within the ediflce.
1t was at the time of the coronation
of King George V. One of the re-
hearsals to take place was that of
the state trumpeters, who practiced
their fanfares within the building.
During their temporary absence Sir
Frederick Bridge thought he would
see what kind of fanfare he could
produce, and, borrowing one of the
trumpets, set about making such dis
cordant sounds that the clerk of the
works came up and expostulated: "If
that row continues" he said, "my
workmen threaten to go on strike, and
II they do the coronation will have to
be postponed" Sir Frederick hurried
ly put down the trumpet. and soothed
the workmen by playing a selection
on the organ.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
ATTRACTIVE ONLY TO TOURIST
Eastern City of MosuI Not Place Ia
Which Westerners Care to
Make Long Stay.

Mosul, the modern Nineveh, is a
picturesque but not altogether attrac-
tive city. The houses are built of
irregular blocks of stone laid in thick
mortar. They are usually covered
with white stucco, made by burning
the local gypsum rock.
The roofs, of the same material as
the walls, are usually fiat, with a
waiSt-high parapet. but are not infre-
quently domed. Doorways are often
made of slabs of the easily carved
gypsum.
The streets are narrow and aim
less, forming a maze of tangled lanes.
AS there is no system of sewerage
whatever, they serve as repositories
for all the filth of the houses that
border on them. They are rarely so
wide that more than two men can
walk abreast.
AS result of the fine dust, the
filth and the glare of the sun on the
white walls, ophthalmia and lung dis
eases abound. The flies, which breed
In the open refuse heaps in astonish-
Ing numbers, swarm over everything.
They cause the button, common also
In Aleppo and Bagdad, an ailment that
resembles a carbuncle and persists for
several months and leaves an ugly
scar.
Opposite Mosul, across the river,
are the last vestiges of Nineveh, cap
ital of the second of the worlds great
empires. In places, great walls of the
ancient city. built of tremendous
masses of sun-dried brick laid on a
high broad wall of cut stone, are still
traceable. The city was further pro-
tected by moat into which the wa
tiers of small river could be con-
Quoted. 1t was hewn to a depth of
20 feet and width of 80 yards. and,
like the walls, is in evidence today.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
Value of Introspection,

To do anything worth while we must
be something worth while, and we cam
not be If we take it all out in talking.
The mind must receive Impressions be-
fore 1t can give them, the heart must
feel before it can make others feel, the
soul must be filled before 1t can over
flow.
If people would only live more, lie
they would only think more, If they
would only sit In silence alone with
their souls now and then, the words
they gave out would mean so much.
more. But alas and alack, the art of
conversation is not lost, 1t is flowing
On and on until one longs for silence
with great and overwhelming longing
hat only silence may satisfy.-Ex-
change.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
IN RECEIPT OF MEDAL.
Souvenir Made From Captured German
Cannon

From Monte h. Gwinn. state chair
man Idaho Victory Loa4swe this week
received II medal made Trom captured
German cannon. The medal was ac-
companied by the following letter:
As II souvenir of the Victory Loan
campaign in Idaho and in apprecia-
ton Of your patriotic efforts which con-
tributed materially to the splendid sue
cess of the Fifth Liberty Bond issue.
we are sending you the enclosed medal.
made from captured German cannon.
This is but n slight acknowledgment
of the valuable service your paper has
rendered our Government during the
trying period brought upon the Ma
ton by the Great World War.
"On behalf of the Idaho Victory
Loan Committee. speaking for the Gov
clnment we desire to express profound
gratitude for the unwavering support
you have consistently given every call
of the Nation and the manner in which
you have sustained the high ideals
Of American journalism
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Services next Sunday as follows !:
Bible school. 10 200 a. IN. Communion
1880; Worship and the sermon. IL 10
The sermon theme will be Gods Call
to Youth Today" Christian Endeavor
at p. m Preaching at p III. Ser
mon theme, Peter the Apostle Gods
Spokesman" Arrangements have been
made for Il Sunday school picnic in
Nurses grove, next Sunday afternoon
Ways will be provided to take every
one by auto to the grounds immediate
" after church. Everybody Ninvited
Bring your dinner and come on"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
Set New Cattle Record.

Kansas City, Mo.-The largest num-
Der of cattle with the highest valuation
ever known In the local stock yards Is
the record recently made by the Kan
sas City stock yards. Some $4,000 cat
tie were left from the previous days
receipts, together with 5000 from the
previous week. A total receipt for the
day, estimated at $4,000, brought the
grand total to about 10000, the market
record here. At an average of $50 n
head the total valuation exceeded Sc
100000.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
CONVENTION or CHURCHES.

Don't forget the District convention
of Christian churches to be held in
Grangeville. Tuesday evening, Wednes.
day all day and Wednesday evening
of next week-,Iune 3 and 4. We are
sure that this will be feast of good
things. 1t viii be educational and
mspirational Practically all lines of
Christian work will be considered, and
plans for the advancement of the
Kingdom of God on Earth--in Central
Idaho and Southeast Washington-win
be made. Good speeches. You can't
Afford 10 miss II
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29

A curious footnote to history is
found in Simon VOLTS presidents |
Have Known" Mr.. Wolf, a Washing
ton lawyer, a loyal Unionist and a
friend of President Lincoln, was yet
also acquainted with John Wilkes
Booth and resembled him in appear
ance. He says concerning the assas-
sination of Lincoln: "After the trag-
edy / was compelled to remain in my
house until after Booths capture, for
unfortunately | resembled him very
much in feature-so much so that
Theodore Kaufman, the historical
painter, asked me to sit for him for
his famous painting of The Assassina-
ton of President Lincoln 49, =
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
Varying Length of Life in Fishes.

The length of life of fishes is vari-
able in the extreme. When we think
of the great number of enemies to
which any fish is exposed, such as
other predatory fishes, parasitic
worms and crustacea and other para
sites (Which are usually harmless to
man but destructive to the fish, crabs,
sea birds, bacterial diseases, etc, we
easily see that to live in the water
and escape all these dangers re-
quires many projections which at best
can preserve only a very small num-
Der of fishes beyond the spawning
time.
Such projections to fishes are speed
of swimming, defensive spines and
fins, the ability to distend themselves
like the puffer to prevent being
swallowed, teeth, electric organs, heavy
corselets of scales which easily slip
from the skin and high state of re-
sstance against disease.
Thus, If a fish is well protected, out
Of large number of its kind a few
may live to reach unusually large sizes.
There are records of very large fishes
IF most known varieties.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
MORE LAND CHANGES HANDS

are hoole, of Monarch. Alberta. pur.
g IlL the 240 acre tract of land be.
'on slng to a. Doornbos, located north.
eaSt OF Grangeyille ON Wednesday of
!. ms week. This place is known as
me Windmill ranch and was purchased
~ Ar Doornbos a year ago from Fl
= +. sweet Possession will be given
nov, Isl. The sale was made thru the
l. NJ. Harris agency. :
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29

At . O'Clock p. m Harvey L.
Thompson ana Miss Lydie Swatman
were united in marriage Mr. Thomp-
son has just returned from overseas.
Miss Swatman is one of the Idaho
county school teachers, having taught
last year In the district of Tolo. She
is Il resident of Ferdinand. The young
couple will make their home in the
GrangeVillc vicinity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
FEDERATED CHIRCH

IlV World Citizen' will be the
'leme Of the address at the Federated
church Sunday morning. Whether for
sood or ILL., whether we like it or ROT.
very citizen Of America has become
y citlzen Of the world and it is up to
uS 20 think and act accordingly. Come
ann LEI us think about it together next
Sunday morning.
Special Young peoples service Sunday
hlShl. Choosing my Life Work. How
can decide what to do?"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
TO HOLD PUBLIC AUCTION

h. ). Sweet will have big public
auction at his place on North state
street on June Both. Included in the
sale will be horses, cattle and sheep
Also all farming implements. Mr.
Sweet has quit farming and will make
general cleanup at this time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
NEW MANAGER.

j. L. Alagney has arrived in Grange.
vile from Deary, Ida, to become local
manager for the Madison Lumber com.
lmny Mr.. Magney, who is an exper
fenced lumberman. will succeed w
B, McMullin. who has been transferr.
ed to the Lewiston office of the Madi.
son company. Mr.. Magney will short
ly remove his family to Grangeville
from DearY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
A ROIINCER CROP

able for a bouncer wheat crop on Cam
as Prairie than at the present time.
according to George Sheldon, prominent
rancher of the Winona section, and
pioneer of Idaho county, who was in
Grangeville Wednesday.
In all the thirty-one years / have
resided in this part of the country"
said Mr.. Sheldon. II have never seen
better crop prospects,
Mr., Sheldon said that. although
some believe grasshoppcrs will destroy
the crop in some sections. he does not
believe there is grave cause for alarm.