davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
TIGERS CLOSE
WORK FOR TILT
WITHCOLONELS
Buss Has Army of Thirty
Huskies in Shape for Wash
ingtOn Park Battle.
STUDENTS WILL PARADE

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Nov. 5.-De
PAW gridsters held their final practice
on Mexican field this afternoon in prep
nration for the big game Of the season
with the famous Centere eleven at WASH
ington Park, Indianapolis, Saturday.
Only a short practice was held TINS
afternoon, consisting of signal drill,
catching forward passes. and running
down under punts. Coach Buss intends
to take his squad to indianapolis sat
urday In excellent physical condition.
The last hard scrimmage was held on
wednesday afternoon, when the team
stayed on the field until after dark ana
practiced with a ghost bah [ football
which had been painted whitel. Thurs
days practice was similar to the one
held this afternoon, but was somewhat
Thirty men will make the trip to In
dianapolic as members Of the Tfgar var
sfty squad, Coach Buss has announced.
This will allow plenty of material Tor
substitutions in case of injuries. The
team viii be quartered at the SEVERN
Hotel. No statement as to the probable
lineup for the big tilt could be OBJ
tanned. 1t is certain, however, that buss
will use his most formidable lineup
from the outset of the game. The Tiger
mentor has never placed any faith in the
stories issuing from the Centre camp
concerning injuries and expects his ath-
lstes to face the best lineup the Colonies
can pFoduce.
TIGERS LOSE
TWO STARS.
When the whistle blows for the be-
ginning Of the Centre contest the Tigers
Will be without two oftheir strong linen,
Jacobs and Bryan. Jacobs was lost
through dismissal from the school Tues
day morning and Bryan received badly
injured knee in preface Tuesday eve
nlnS. Jacobs has played at the right
guard position this year, which was his
third season with the Tigers. Bryan has
played both in the back field and in the
line. Despite these losses. the Tiger
squad has not slackened one iota in Its
practice speed and determination to win
the big tilt.
Tickets for the game have been placed
en- sale here, and a record crowd Is ex-
pected to accompany the team to Indi-
annapolis on the special train. Both the
De Paw band and drum corps viii
make the trip and viii take part in
the big parade on arriving in Indian
apolis.
Previous to the game a cross-country
run between De PAW and Indiana Uni
vRrsity tbinly-clads viii be held The
runners will start from the Indianapolis
Canoe Club, follow Thirtieth street to
the River road and finish at Washing
ton Park. Each school will enter six
men. There will be five counting places
The run will be approximately four
niles in length. Those who win repre-
sent De PAW IN the run are: Pond, My
ers. Kenneth Mason, Reed, Austin and
Shape.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Stanage Looks Like He
Might Make Good Pilot
for Some Major Outfit

This is the open season for choosing
new managers for the big league-and
minor lea gue-ball clubs. Three or four
new pilots have been chosen for several
American and National League teams.
There are several players now in tho
big show who some day may pilot
team in the majors. Ty Cobb, Heinie
Groh, Art Fletcher, George Sisier, Joe
Wood. Larry Gardner and others are in
this list. 80 is Oscar Stanage.
Etanage has had little chance with the
Tigers 70 break into print because of
the poor pitchers Jennings has had. But
Stansge can be given credit for doing
wonders with the material placed on the
mound. He is heady, popular gent,
with all the other earmarks Of a good
manager.
Oscar joined the Tigers in 1900. being
purchased from Newark. He has been
Detroits main backstop ever since. He
broke into baseball with a semi-pro out
fit in Ladi. California, in 1908. In 1904
1908 he was in San Jose High School
Ia 1905 the Cardinals signed him and
released him to Cincinnati The Reds
released him to Newark that same year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Indianapolis Grid
Warriors tn Great
Shape for Big Game
Hold Scrininrage Tonight With
Amateur Squdd-AJexan-
driG Tigers Here Sunday.

Manager Joe Canning VIII send his In
dianapolis Football cIup through scrim-
mage with fast amateur eleven tonight
after which a light signal drill will be
held and the players who are to start In
Tigers at Washington park will be
named. Sundays game will start
promptly at 2 80 o'clock.
With the exception OF Joe Conner,
guard, injured in the Anderson game,
every man on the Purple and White team
is in the hest of shape for Sundays
game, and their followers are backing
Alexandria team, one of the pioneers Of
Indiana professional football.
1t is probable that Ted, Gels, stellar
lneman of the K. +. NJ. and Marion club
elevens. of recent years, will be seen at
Connor's place ct guard when the contest
opens Sunday. Gels, an experienced
player and one who carries enough fight
Tor an entire team, will work with the
forward wall that held Anderson score
less Sunday will start against the Tigers,
Gels excepted.
Canning ia having some trouble in de-
gliding who he will start In the back
field Sunday. Harry Metzger, Harry
Smith Monte Boaz and Harry Jackson
are four half backs who look oHe as
good as the other, and there Is little
to choose between Fred Hanley, former
De PAW man, and Rog Klein as full
backs 1t is probable that Jackson, who
pf-yed end until this year, Will be sent
back to his old wing position, and Han
lev will work as half back. This viii
leave four good halls to split the game,
W tn Klein at full. Johnny Yott or Glen
Kline will call the signals.
he members OF the Purple and White
squad were given several new plays at
,ackboard drill last night and they
will try them in scrimmage this eve
ming.
In view of the fact that their aerial
play was one OF the big features Of
Sundays game, the Indianapolis grid
sters will brush up a bit on this style Of
attack and endeavor to beat the Tigers
with It Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
MANUAL GOES
TO BRAZIL

Coach Ray Evans has worked his Man
ual gridsters hard this week IN prepare
tion for the contest at Brazil Saturday.
Il win be a formidable aggregation that
viii attempt 10 put the south side school
on the winning side CT the sheet The
defects that showed So prominently iu
the Tech game a week ago have been
carefully gone over by the Manual men
tor and the mistakes that contributed
so much 10 the downfall OF the Red and
White in this game should be a minus
uuansity ia tomorrow's battle. The reg
ular Manual lineup probably will start
the game, as the men are all in good
coalition
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
CAyANAUGH KEEPS JOE.

BOSTON, Nov. Frank W. Cava-
naugh, coach Of the Boston College foot
ball team, has signed a contract to
continue as the mentor OF the eleven for
hve years. beginning next September, 1t
was announced yesterday. CavanAugh,
under whose instruction the team beat
Yale in 1913 and again this year, also
will become an instructor in law at the
college. He formerly was football coach
at Dartmouth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Saturday Grid Games
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS.
Centre vs.. De PAW.
Franklin VS.. Butler.
INDIANA.
Purdue VS.. Notre Dame.
st. Louis "U" VS.. Valparaiso.
Michigan Normal VS.. Earlham.
WEST.
Illinois VS.. Chicago.
Michigan VS.. Ohio State.
Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota.
Northwestern Va. Iowa.
Arizona VS.. New Mexico Aggies.
California vs.. Washington State.
Colorado ys. Utah.
Washington University VS.. Drake.
Toledo vs.. Michigan Aggies.
Missouri rs. Kansas Aggies.
Montana VS.. whitman
Nevada VS.. Utah Aggies.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma. %.
Stanford vs.. Washington.
Boston College, rs. Boston University.
Allegheny VS.. Carnegie Tech.
Columbia vs.. swarthmore.
Cornell VS.. Dartmouth.
Ohio University vs.. Denison.
Tufts VS.. Detroit.
Gettysburg vs.. Villa Nova.
Princeton vs.. Harvard.
Johns Hopkins rs. HaYerford.
Lafayette vs. Bucknell.
Lehlgh vs.. Muhlehperg.
Massachusetts Aggies vs. Rhode Island
Union vs. New York University.
Penn vs.. Pittsburgh.
Nebraska VS.. Penn State.
Colgate vs. Rochester.
Washington and Jefferson vs. Syracuse.
Trinity VS.. Springfield.
Hamilton VS.. Williams.
Yale VS.. Brown.
SOUTH.
Vanderbilt VS.. Alsbams.
Maryland Us. Catholic University. -
Florida VS. Tulane.
Clemson VS.. Georgia Tech
Cincinnati VS.. Kentucky.
Louisiana vs.. Arkansas.
North Carolina VS.. Virginia Military
Institute.
TransylvaniR vs.. Tennesses.
Virginia vs.. Georgia
Washington and Lee W. West virginia.
Navy VS.. Georgetown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
rRANKLIN .ouINrEr WINS.

FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 5.-The Frank
lin High School basketball quintet de.
feated the Greenwood High School ave
in a loosely played contest by the score
Of 20 to 4. The game was played In tn:
local high school gym. The game started
slow, Friddle scoring for Franklin in
the Arst minute Of play, the half ended,
"A TO l, for Franklin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

LONDON. Nov. 5.--The team Of Amer
team women hockey players from Phlla-
delphia and vicinity, which recently ar
rived In England 10 play women teams
here, was beaten at Wimbledon yester-
day in it's nrst match. played With the
Surrey ladies' team. The score was So.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

WHEN FT LOOKS DARK TO an,
Evening star., 1920-05-20
STRAY SHOTS.

John Philip Sousa was one of the
first to register. The noted march
king" looked in the pink Of condition
and said that he had ridden horse
back from New York to Washington
to attend the meet. II have just re-
turned from a tedious tour around
the country" said Mr.. Sousa. but I
was not too tired to take in this meet.
Horseback riding and. trapshooting
are my two hobbies. and are the best
exercises in the world. For those
congressman and business men who
find themselves growing loggy high.
ly recommend them. Mr.. Sousa scor-
ed 82 out Of 100 in the single targets.
Mrs. Curtis King of Memphis. Tenn.
the only woman to register yesterday.
is one of the crack shots of the south.
With her husband. who holds several
southern handicap records she was
earded for the first squad in the tour
nament.
A, L. Dodds of Clarksvilie, Miss.
was the prime mover in the recent
meeting held at that place when Mark
Airs, Voolfolk Henderson. Frank
Wright, Frank Troeh and Billie
Heer, considered the five best amateur
Evening star., 1920-05-20

81: DR.. w. D. Monroe So: R. r. Livesey. 10;
r. y. lKlouuike, Morgan: 81: Z; W; Ford: 50;
A. F. Stearn. Sc; c. B. Albea, As: J. c. Wyn-
koop. "a; William Harper Dean, 81; f. S. Ford.
rs: S. Golibart s.. and Z. r. Culver. 80.
Double targets. championship $50 targets,' =
s. l.. Dodds. Is; Curtis King. 80: F.. G. Bor-
rer, 3O c. c. Fawsett. 81: John Philip Sousa.
Is: U. Il. Brookes. 80; P. r. Earle. 23; W: w.
Posey. 80; John NJ. Morehead. 81: H. A. Nor
son. 80; Perry Remy. So: J. A. Anderson; 3s;
II. G. Laird 80; H. Winchester. 70; W. Huff
3s: E. L. Moss. 40: r. p. Livesey. 80: W. b.
Monroe. 29 r. d. Morgan. 80; E. W. Ford,
Al; H. L. Worthington. 4s; r. l.. Bartlett. 81;
r. 8. TomlD. 81: J. ". Pacin. %; G. w.
Derrisck 80: DR.. r. r. Bay. %: R. ". Lee.
a5: DR.; a. Y. P; Garnett Of Washington; 80;
Pittman. Il; n. G. Gill, 35; Phil. J. Steubener,
81: A. W. Parsons. 3s. and f. S. Ford, 81.
The grounds of the new Washington
Gun Club were in splendid condition
and the consensus of opinion among
the sportsmen was that in time it
promises to be one Of the best in the
country. -.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

include Bart Lewis. professional
champion Of America: Curtis King.
holder of two southern handicap rec
ords; P. r. Earle. champion Of South
Carolina: J. f. Dodds, champion of
California; DR.. e. c. Watson. cham
pion Of Virginia; E. A. Morson. cham
pion of North Carolina: R. d. (klon-
dike) Morgan. 1919 champion Of Mary
land and the District Of Columbia; Ed
Hillyer. jr., champion of Pennsylva-
mia: E. L. Bartlett, present champion
of Maryland, and Mick" Boyleston,
champion of Florida.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

after which an entertainment pro-
gram will be presented.
Mrs. William Wolff Smith viii have
charge of the program. William II
Pierson will sing his original song,
",yashington." Selections viii bt
rendered by Mrs. Il. w. Alderman;
pianist; Miss Frances Scherger. so.
prano, and G. r. F'lemer, violinist.
John Clagett Proctor will read an
original poem and brief address
will he delivered by a native Wash
instonian The society now has 2se
members.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
SOCIETY OF NATIVES TO MEET
Two Additional Vice Presidents to
Be Elected Tomorrow.

The Society of Natives of the Dis
trict of Columbia will hold its last
meeting of the season at the Wilson
Normal School. 11th and Harvard
streets, at o'clock tomorrow night
Two additional vice presidents will
be elected at the business session,
Evening star., 1920-05-20

en- remedy. It's tho ONLY one 30 sure
that 1T eaa he guaranteed. "Fav0Fite
PPescfiption~ will beneat or cure, In
the case Of every tired and aAhcted
woman,
An easily procured vegetable pin II
made mp Of May-apple. the dried
juice Of the leaves Of aloes, and tho
root OF Jnlnp, made into q tiny pellet
and coated with sugar. II was first
put into ready-to-use form by DR..
Pierce nearly 50 yenrs ago. Almost
every drug store In this country sells
these vegetable pellets in Walls for
25c-simply ask for DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They have DR., r..
v. Pierce stamp.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
shots in America, were all entered in
the same squad.

shots in America, were all entered in
the same squad.
Fred Clarke, the old Pittsburgh
leader. looked as young as in the
days when the Pirates were fight
ing for world championship honors.
Capt. Fred" is out of base ball for
good. and is now devoting all of his
time to his large oil interests. He
when in the shoot-off with Hugh
Brookes for first honors in the sin
gle targets Brookes punched his hits"
and won by point.
DR.. Thomas E. Neill, Robert E. Dove
and Arthur S. Mattingly were inter-
ested onlookers. but did not register
yesterday.
A few of the celebrities in the trap
shooting world registered at the meet
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Proposes Pension Paw Monthly.

Monthly. instead of quarterly, pay
ment of pensions was proposed in a bill
introduced yesterday by Chairman Nc
Cumber Of the Senate pensions commit
Evening star., 1920-05-20

weak OF ailipR
w O m q y II r.
Piefce's FaV0rite
r re . TRIP I ion
e o m e . to her
help. FoP "fe-
m n ] le co m =
piatnts," p a I n .
internal inAana- .
nation or ulcer.
alton, bearing
down sensati0ns,
and all chronic
weaknesses and
d q r u n genlents
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
TURBAN TRIMMED WITH TULL:
HeadSear Of Gray Hemp EmbelisIIed
With Jet Band Forming Veil
like Trimming

Lewis, Of Paris, notes Il fashion
writer, makes q Fascinating little tur-
ban, from which tulle floats. 1t is Of
gray hemp trimmcd with Il jet en-
.hrOidcrcd band Of black tube, forming
vcil-likc trimming across the front
and sides ana continuing across the
back whore 1T is tied in wide Al
satan bow.
Another clOSe-fitting hat is of shiny
white straw, with krim turned up
In the back and front ana extending
into Continental points ut either side.
Just above the points are bright pink
roses. Over the crown Of The hat Is
drapcd n large square veil Of black
net with an applique Of lace. The
drapery is gathered to the left side to
be swathed about the neck and chin
Of the wcarer.
Not all of the lace trimmed hats are
small. One model, which Is very
large and turned up sharply in the
front, has Il flowing veil held to the
crown with q narrow ribbon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
State OF South Carolina,
County OF LuurpnS.

Whereas, petitions signed by legal
number Of the qualified electors and
free holders residing in Laurcns
school district No. 3, Laurens Coun-
ty. South Carolina, asking for an cleo
tion upon the question Of voting an ad-
ditonal 3 mill tax upon the property
in said school district to be used for
school purposes, have been filed with
the county board of education, an
election is hereby ordered upon said
question, said election to be held on
the 9TH day OF June, 1920, at Woodrow
Wilson school building, in said district,
under the management Of the trustees
OF said school district.
Only such electors as return real
or personal property for taxation and
who exhibit their tax receipts ami
registration certificates as required in
the general election shall be allowed
to vote.
Those fayo".ng the > mill additional
tax shai! vote 4 ballot containing the
word "lt.S'' written or printed there
on. Those AGAINST the mill addition
al tax shall vote ballot contanins
the word NO" written or printed
thereon. Polls shall open a tho hour
of O'Clock in the forenoon and Shall
remain open until the hour Of /
O'Clock i'll the afternoon when they
shall be closed and the ballots
counted.
The trustees shall report the result
of the election 10 the county auditor
and county superintendent Of cduca-
tion within ten days thereafter.
r. Z. WILSON. Supt.
BY order Of County Broard
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
Some ,colors You See.

Egyptian designs and Egyptian col
ors are leaders for spring, and the
dressmakers have gone back to real
Egyptian prints and paintings for their
inspiration, and the colOrs that seem
to take precedence are chaudron. which
Is copper color, Il peculiar Opaque blue.
citron color and green. Then there Is
second blue that suggests tie tur.
qu0iSe. The green Is sometimes con.
fact 1t Is lighter and possibly ycl!ower
than the color actually seen In Chinese
jade
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
DEVELOPMENT OF MARKETING
Improvement Must Continue to Come
Through Better Methods and
Procedure.

Marketing machinery is product
Of evolution; any imprOv"r ont must
continue to come grnduniy through
better mthods and procedure and not
through setting up instantly perfect
ly efficient and automatically operated
new marketing machine. Market ex-
pcrts in the United States department
Of agriculture point out that the work.
er in the field Of marketing can assist
In the development Of better market
ing practices Just rs the worker In the
field OF production has assisted and Is
now assisting, in the Improvement Of
general practices.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02

The corn begins to lose its grip at
once. n q day or two i, is so loose
that YOU can lift ii OFF, roots and all,
tWiNt thumb and finger, That's the
last Of it, as millions have found out.
|; IS the simple, effective and com
nonsense war to be rid Of corns
"G"ts-lt'' inc ncvcr-failing, guar
ahteHd money-back corn remover,
costs but a trflc at any drug store.
Mrd by +, Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold in Laurcns and recommended as
lA" worlds best corn remedy by Lau-
rem Sprug Co., Powc Drug CO.. Eureka
Nru& ,'o., Putnam's Drug store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
HARLEQUIN CABBAGE
BUG INJURIES CROPS
Attacks CaulifIoWer and Various
Other Vegetables.
First Appearing Insects Should Be
Killed Before They Have Chance
to Breed-CIean Up Old
Stalks and Rubbish.

prepared by tho United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
The cabbage crop Of many states
suffers severe losses from the rnvuges
Of the harlequin cabbage bug. The
affected plants wilt and die soon after
attack MS though swept by fire, hence
the name fire bug" This bug, which
also is called "cnlicO back" and ter.
rnpin bug" also Injuries cauliilower.
kale, turnip, rndish, and other cole
crops, and after destroying fields Of
these, attacks various other vege-
tables. Several generations are pro
duccd e0ch year
Cleaning up the cabbage stalks and
other remnants as soon as the crop IS
OIL preventing the growth of weeds
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
in new TAFFETAS
Individual Styles Are the Rule
This Season.
Frocks Constructed on Lines to Suit
Ones Figure, Resulting In Greater
Satisfaction.

with captivating crispness do the
newest tnffctaS swish their way to
fame, and indeed one needs but little
inspiration to create lovely frOcks, so
simple are the modes and so lovely the
materials. Individual styles with lines
to suit ones figure are the rule this
season.
One frock that was especially de-
signed for the girl with rather plump
proportions was really n masterpiece
FOR clever lines. Navy blue with smart
touches Of brick red and ovcrtlrnpes
Of georgcttc crepe form pleasing al
lance, but 1t was the model selected
that was so appropriate.
This stout figure frOck was n long
wasted af'nir, scini-iiitcti 10 tic hips
and there completed by n scant two
piece skirt, also Of the tafrrta. And
there was n bit of frill with n dash
of brick red trimming at the square
neck.
Over the skirt was full tunic Of
the embroidered crepe loopcd under at
the bottom, Zouavc effect, and fin
ishcd with an elastic band AS Il
final note she added narrow sash to
the tallcta and tied it back and al
lowed the ends to float quite gayly
at the bottom Of the skirt
The SlmmcSS of the jcunnc file
would be improved BY smnrtly
drapcd frock Of tnupc tarcta and
French blue ribbon The front of the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
Citation for Letters of Administration
State of South Carolina.

County OF Laurens.
whereas, RoXie A. Sheppard made
SUIT to me to grant her Letters of Ad-
mlnlstl0tion of the Estate and effects
OF 0. II. Sheppard.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said o. Il. She3-
par deceased, that they be and appear
before me. in the Court OF Probate. 10
DC held at Laurens Court House, Lau-
rens, 5. G., on the 14th day of July,
1870, next. after publication hereof.
at IL o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 31st day
OF May, Ammo Domini 1920.
o. G. Thompson,
1o-zt-A j. p. l.. c..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
GET HONEY FROM DANDELl0N
Not Considered Strong Enough Argu.
ment to Continue Growing
Plant Too Freely.

Beekeepers have found that the
dandelion furnished the bees some
honey in 1910. But In general this
would rot be strong enough arg,i-
ment to continue growing the plant
as, freely az some do grow 1t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
TuIIe Ia Popular,

Muc,, tuile Is the order Of the min
ute and this Is beaded and embroidered
In tbe .nost intricate fashion, even
though the hsaviness of the handwork
is applied TO almost Invisible fabri:.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02

bodice crosses itself at the breast with
religious fcrvor, butts quite frivolous
when 1t comes to the skirt. 1t be-
gins dcmurcly with an undcrsIljrt of
narrow proportions, not too long, and
then hangs q loopcd tunic over it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02


istic Feeding Areas, White Spots
on Leaves, Due to Attack of the
Harlequin Cabbage Bug.
and the accumulation of rubbish us
ing trap crops of mustard, rape, or
other early crop, burning over in
tested patches and fields and destroy
ing the insects by means of hand
torch and other mechanical measures,
arc the best methods Of control ac-
cording to Farmers Bulletin 1901,
"llarlcquin Cabbage Bug and It's Con
troll recently issued by the United
States department Of agriculture.
The first appearing bugs should be
killed before they have chance to
breed, or IL the fields become infested
later the bugs should be destroyed
late in the season so as to leave fewer
to survive the winter.
Cooperation with others who grow
cole crops Is an absolute necessity in
dealing successfully with this pest
The new bulletin may be obtained
free, rs long as the supply lasts, on
application to the department.