davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Women's Black Fiber co.
SILK STOCKINGS, at JJC

Every pair first quality; reinforced
soles, toes and heels, seamless feet,
seam at back Of leg. 1t will be to
your advantage to come early.
First Fls~r.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Four Hundred $3.50 % 0c
to IS Trimmed Hats 0k.SC

Desiring to surpass our past
achievements we have selected these
hats from our higher and specially
priced lines. The newest shapes,
trimmings and colors. Come early,
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Mems Onyx Thread q IN
Silk Socks, Pair Qx.4V

q Pain oS.O0)
Those you have been paying much
more for; perfect qualities. Full
fashioned. reinforced mercerized
Isle soles, toes and heels. Black
and wanted colors.
First FIOor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Women's 18c, 25c 1CLn
and 35c Handkerchief IL u

500 sample Handkerchiefs s-includ-
ing every imaginable style-novel-
ties, Swiss embroidered, henistitched,
embroidered corners, etc. All made
Of the finest materials.
lsl,.t Ilonr.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
$l.ss White and 81 10.
Cream Lace Vestees IL III

y Dainty lace vestees with collars
attached. These come in white
and cream; very serviceable to
wear with the Fall taillieurs or one
piece frocks.
First F1eSp.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
81. .95 and $5.95 New C0 0c
Slip-Over Sweaters spks VO

1000 of these self same Sweat
ers were sold last Monday. Per
fectly made, of selected yarns; many
colors and combinations. Sizes "a
to As. Early selection advised.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
81 to $l.75 Colored co.
Novelty Ribbons, Yard JJ(

A special purchase brought them.
this special price buys them. In
cluded are light and dark warps.
plaids. stripes. and plain satin rib
hons. A wonderful assortment.
First Floer.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

Csc Mennen's Talcum &C.
Powder, Special, Box AVS
A standard article and very low
priced. Also 15c Jergen's Bath
Soap only &c a cake. We reserve
the right to limit quantity to
purchasers.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
$5.75 Marquisette % Oc
Motif Panels, Each QOs 20

This is an important offering of
60 panels, mounted on good quality
marquisette with dainty motifs aiid
lace edges. Just one to a window.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
75c to 81 Values in en-
Women's Undergarments UVS

Nainsook lace-trimmed camisoles,
embossed crepe flesh color boomers,
boudoir caps, of silk, muslin drawers
nainsook envelope chemise, short
mus.;n underskirts, e.c.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
f.,;.woei f.z;ss SHsas s1s.ss;. s's. $lO.88

North Star" Blankets. there are
none better. These are in white
only, double-bed size. 20 and "a
inches, beautifully finished and
loomed of selected material.
Sixth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Women. Full-f.'h. 81 M
Thread Silk Stockings % i sVV

1920 pairs, irregulars of quality
recently sold at $500. Black, white
and colors. Silk to the knee, re-
inforced Isle soles. spliced heels,
deep garter tops.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Doth Anniversary Sale

$3.50 Rubberizsd e9 en-
Sateen Rain Capes @JsVV
Smart-looking rain capes for
miss 6 to II. Made Of navy blue
rubberized ssteen with plaid-lined
hoods. So serviceable for school.
First FISSr.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Women's 81 Percae e. 10
BUNGALOW Aprons, e.. ~ 10

Hundreds of Women will come for
these aprons tomorrow because they
know the value is unusual. Button
front and slipover styles, with belts
and pockets.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
$3.50 to $3.50 Chan eA 0c
tilly lace Flomein.- 94.2

Black Chantilly lace flouncings,
SO and az inches wide. Very at
tractive for evening wear, in many
charming designs. This nouncing
is very special.
F1rst FlO0r.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Crepe de Chine and c1 M
Ceorgette Crepe, Yd. " wv

Three thousand yards in variety
Of the. most wanted colors. Both are
40 inches wide-qualities that for
merly sold from 81 to SO a yard.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
$2.95 Gym Bloomers % en-
with Patent Fasteners QZ.UU

Sizes Ia to 20 years. Made Of
fine black sateen. Wool serge gym
bloomers formerly s495 for $3.50.
All with patent snap fasteners.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
$2.75 Suede Cloth O. cO
Hish Cut Spats, PamU L NV

Cut high for the seasons short
skirts. All the desirable shades.
IL is time now to begin wearing
them.
second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Fine Quality "50-s0" en-.
Crash Towelinx, 2 yds. VVS

Half linen and half cotton, max
ing a very serviceable absorbent
toweling for kitchen use. The price
is so special you can have a liberal
supply.
First Flo0p.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
GEM HAIR NETS, in 40.
ALL COLORS, Dozen 3CC

A high-quality real hair net, and
may be had in cap or straight styles
and colors. It will pay to buy a
large supply.
First F10or.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
$3.50 Navy Blue 81 &c 90
in. Tricotine, Tuesday ID.

A profiitless selling, so we soffer
this item no longer than a day. VIM.
F., Reads, b. Priestley's, and Col
lungswood mills tricotine navy blue
only.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
$29.5O and $35 Smart CO.
Choker Scarfs, Special Qkk

Oneskin effects of genuine Mink.
Sable Squirrel Kolinsky and Natural
Squirrel. Selected skins, rich color
ing and high-grade workmanship.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
5000 Yards Hill and 17>
Androscogxin Muslin, yd kSC

Every housewife knows the su-
perior qualities of these brands.
These are full-bleach and a yard
wide. The lowest price we have
quoted for days.
First FIOor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Here you are-Amos- -.
keag Apron Cing'm yd. AAS

Now that's something like old
times; the quality is superior; the
various size blue checks are abso-
lutely fast colors. How many yards
for you, madam?
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
$2.25 Nottingham or C1 &C
F;let Lace Curtains. Pr y i .OU

A fine assortment of attractive
FYlet weaves and Nottingham lace
curtains in many new fall patterns.
These greatly enhance any room in
the house.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Csc to $1.25 Veilinss 40.
in Staple CoIors, Yard 7JC

Large assortment Of good-looking
vailing in black, brown and navy.
There is nothing quite so effective
with the Fall outfit as a smart
veil. q
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Our Reg. $s.ss Mems &C or
Striped SILK Shirts @O.JC

These shirts taken right out OF our
regular well-selected stocks. A good
assortment of smartly striped pat
terms in the favored. good wearing
silks.
Firut Floop.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Hemmed 1Sxl8-mch CC en-
Mercer'd Napkins, doz QksVV

Many thrifty women are using
mercerized table napkins. and saving
their scarce linens-why don't you?
These are good looking and come in
assorted patterns.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
ss mc%s% strap.wri.t Glove. ews $4.5U

Shown In desirable dark brown
shades. A quality we have been
selling at Sc; well made and perfect
fitting. A limited quantity Mt $3.50.
First FioSr.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
1000 Yard. $3.50 @ OQ
& SIS Dress Silks, yd. Qk.CC

Charmeuse. Crepe Meteor, and Ra-
dunn Taffeta-all are 40 inches
wide. Superior qualities. Choice Of
wanted colors, including copen, car
dinal, autumn, seal, navy and black.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
$41.5O to $46.5O CO.. Oc
Brussels Rugs, "a. QOf.JO

A splendid assortment Of tapestry
brussels rugs in many patterns OF
all-over designs, suitable for any
room. These come in size 9x12 only.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
$500 Single Bed O. en-
Crochet Spread, Each VA.VV

These spreads may be used for
either a single or three-quarter bed.
Good quality with soft finish. Sew
eral neat patterns to choose from.
Sixth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
75c BOX OF LINEN A..
Finish Stationery, for I'll

Forty-eight sheets Of white, pink,
blue and belio-assorted colors to
each box and 4S envelopes to match.
Mighty low price for linen-fnish
paper.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Hem'd 18x10-inch Huck en-
Towels, Tuesday, z for OVN

These towels are of excellent alb
sorbent quality; good weight and
size-the sort that are certain to
give long service. The pricing is un-
usual
First FlSor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

EirSt Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

First Fiosr
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

Third Floor
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

second Floor
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

First FlSer.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

JANE SrUART. ssr
exSsst sAspees. wtis
hstU yes sesees se9s Of
sksss - Specials. Or she
Win Beg then fer zee
~ yes phone Frsnkus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

but none OF Il IL taken away and
the sea Grows steadily saltisr.
q What was the temperature AZ
the north pole when Perry and his
party discovered ftf r. L. 8.
A. During the 80 hours spent at
the north pole by PeEry and his men.
the temperature ranged from - 10
% degrees below zero.
q Does the polnr bear Alternate
during the VEinferf =. n.
A OF the northern black. brown.
and polar bears. only the female
hibernatss IN the strict sense OF the
word, probably because she must re-
main quiet until her young IS born
The males sleep q great deal during
the winter, but they occasionally 80
out In search OF food Grizzly bears
hibernate little, II a. all
q How can I prevent n woolen
garment from becoming shinyf +. o.
a This tendency can be overcome
BY ironing the garment on the wrong
side until entirely dry. after moisten-
ing It by laying over a cotton cloth
TrunE out IN warm water contain
ing one tablespoonful OF acqua am
monia 10 three point OF water.
q. What f. the weight Of stand
ard silver doilnrf W. F. G.
A A silver dollar weight 41250
grains. Troy, or 1ess than an ounce
It contains 37l.25 grains OF fine sill
yer, and 41z5 grains OF alloy. When
the price OF silver Is quoted at &1.2e
an ounce the silver is worth its face
q Il Leland stanford university
eOedueationalf H. B. n
A II Is a coeducational and non
sectarian university. II offers
courses in civil engineering. cleo
trical engineering. mechanical engi-
neering. arts and sciences. mining
engineering, fine arts, law and medi-
cine.
q. what f. the literal meaning OF
the word @RiviernSF r. c.
A This name as applied 70 the
coastland Of the south Of France
and part OF italy Is the Italian word
meaning coast"
restricted submarine wnrfhre3 ID. u.
A Ruthless submarine warfare
without any restrictions a. to place
was proclaimed by the German gov
eminent on January 81, 1917. TO be-
gin the following day. The United
States declared that q state OF war
existed between this country and
Germany a little more than a month
after Germany issued this proclama-
ton.
q. How many miIIionaIres are
there in the United States at the
present fimef c. H. NJ
A Senator Gronna recently said
in the senate that there are about
10000 people each worth S1,000,00
or more in this country today, while
before the war there were estimated
70 be about 70o0 men rated as
millionaires.
@. OF the large bodies Of water,
which contains the most anltf
A. The Dead Sea Is one Of the
saltfest bodies OF water in the world.
A ton Of water from Il contains 19T
pounds Of salt In a ton Of water
from the Caspian Sea there are but
II pounds OF salt, while in q ton
from the Atlantic ocean there are 81
pounds OF salt
a How long viii IL take to com
pIete the compilation Of the national
censusf r. v. 5.
A. The bureau OF census says that
the law specifies that this work
must be completed by June 30. 1922.
and that IL win take almost that
length OF time 20 classify and ar
range the information gathered
When completed, the census viii in
clude volumes on population. Hgri-
culture. manufacture. mines and
quarries, forestry and forest pro-
ducts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
LittLeBObbie spa

MA was singing a old song last mite,
Ifl wen the Harvest Days IS
Oaver, Jessie Deer"
How that song talks me back TO
my old life. sed Pa. Deea little Jes-
sic. sed Pa.
Jessie who? sed Ma
Jessie Guessey, sed Pa You have
to guessy who. sea Pa.
You never sed anything to me bee
foar about any Jessie, sed Ma
Dident I. sed Pa Wen. sed Pa, the
only Jessie that ever ment anything
to me was about Is yeers old & I was
only u. sed Pa. Her father had a
general stoar & she clerked in 1t, sed
Pa
Oh. 7 see, sed Ma, she was in trade
"a trades person
Her old gent had raft OF dough,
sed Pa. She dressed fine on Sundays.
Did she look prittiea dressed than
looked wen was girl, sed Ma;
I dident know you in them far days,
sed Pa II I had konwed you ] cud-
dent have cared for Jessie.
Then you did care for herr sed Ma
Not Ike I care for you, deerest luT,
sed Pa. but sumhow was kind OF
drawed toward her. But I newer
cared Z as much for her as what she
cared for me- sed Pa.
OF course not. 7 mite have known
that, sed Ma Were she reennedz
To the last word, sed Pa, REFINED
& shrinking as a lttel viO-llt. Wen
I frowned at her. she used 70 weep,
ssd Pa
She must have been simpel. then.
sed Ma You newer got any teers
out OF me with yurs frowns
] newer tried 20, sed Pa I like you
better when you are smiling. I am
sorry sed enything about that eriy
luv Of mine, Pa sed. II Il Is going TO
maik you cry
There Is no danger OF my shedding
teers oaver yure silly schooiboy iuv,
sed Ma It certingly must have been
silly. too. beekaus eeven IN later
yeers. when I first knew you. Bed
Ma, you always seemed kind Of at q
loss wen you was calling on ne, Ma
sed. You were not a rash Romeo. Ma
sed.
1 put that on ssd Pa. was a wise
gink wen I used 20 call on you. but
I pretended like I was Eimpel, bee
Klaus knew you wud ike a simpel
man for q mate, sed Pa. Now Jessie.
on the other hand, sed Pa.
Fergit about JESSIE Bed Ma.
& Pa dident say no moar about
them harvest days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Anti Federalists, forerunners Of the
Republican and Democratic parties,
respectively. The Federalist party
was followed by the Wings. The
first known suggestion Of the name
Republican party appeared in a let
ter written by Horace Greeley The
earliest convention OF Importance to
adopt the name Republican was held
at Jackson, Mich, July s, 1854. The
present Democratic party was first
known as the Auti-Federalist or Re
publican party; afterwards. the
Demo atic-Republican party and
finally the Democratic party, which
name It adopted during the admin
istration OF president Jackson
@ Why Is Africa sometimes re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

mans back is about as mean a thing
as he knows anything about but that
II a person viii listen 10 this talk he
can usually tell pretty we'll how much
the people OF the community thinks
OF a fellow
A really dell ghtfuI fellow "a Hog
vile IS the stranger who seems IN
cllned 20 want 70 believe everything
everybody tells him
those senator's ever get the peace
treaty ratified ir viii look ike q
scrambled egg and won't fit a thing
they try IL on
A shock that nearly broke BIZ hell
swanEer's back was the sign on the
Petunia Ridge moonshlne stiM door.
Closed indefinitely"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

ferred 10 as the Adark eontinentf7
z. l.. s.
A. This term Is probably applied
70 Africa because OF the color OF its
people. Another theory OF the origin
Of this term credits Il TO the fact
that the natives are illiterate and
the state Of civilization is very low
q What Is the significance Of
Forefnfhers' dayf ". ID. v.
A It is the day celebrated 70
commemorate the anniversary OF the
landing Of the Pilgrims and was first
observed in 1853.
q Where f. the Hail Of Fameg
T. &. o.
A. 1t s. a memorial 70 famous
Americans at New York university.
Only persons who have been dead 10
years are eligible. Nominations are
submitted TO an electorate OF 100
eminent citizens who are selected by
the counsel Of the university.
g. Where wuE admiral Grayson,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
HOG WILLOW NE VS.


own hat sticking in the mud and had
not moved an inch after striking the
ground
Zero Peck SAYS one OF the many
iabs his wife gives him 10 keep him
mad when he is around home IS when
she goes out and gathers up a few
eggs and comes IN and says, Wen,
here is our living for another day"
Speaking Of spots on clothes that
ought not 20 be on them, Dock Hooks
said sorghum molasses was good to
make them
Alexander Losaley's several sick
dogs are rapidly recovering. he says
the disease q o. much mlder type
deed thankful
Zero Peck said he would not mind
being president OF the United States
II It was not that he would have 70
OF four years
Dag smith says talking behind a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

for a week
Long experience has made Mother
Bascoll" comparatively easy for Miss
Ellison. She was prominent in the
companies OF Nine. Modfeska and
Thomas II Keene, when those stars
were in their heyday and has been a
stock favorite in many cities. She
originated the important grandmother
part in "Toby's Bow" with Norman
Trevor, but left that play early in its
New York run 10 assume the role Of
Nine. Bridau- with Otis Skinner in
The Honor Of the Family"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
SHIOin Steak 20 Gents a
Pound-Down in Panama

Boston. Mass. March 27.-Go 10
Panama for low cost OF living. Sir
loin steak sells for 20 cents a pound
IN a restaurant. automobile rides all
over the town costs only 10 cents,
and Washerwomen ask merely 20
cents an hour. Thus does army field
clerk James II. Hagan, OF Cambridge,
write TO his Boston friends. who are
complaining OF the Il C OF L And
they have the six hour day down in
Panama, adds Hagan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

n WHERE is the longest tunnel IN
". the rTorldl B. A.
A The Simplon tunnel through
the Alps between Brig and Isella is
the longest tunnel. being 121z miles
IN length. This tunnel was begun in
18s6. and completed in 1905. Another
notable European tunnel is the Mont
Cents through the Alps. which was
the first to place France IN direct
communication with Italy This tun-
neI was completed IN 1879.
G. What political parties were in
existence at the time OF the framing
% the conHtftuffonf n. A. 3.
A The leading parties at the
tire of the establishment Of the re-
public we're the Federalists and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

ETERT mans mother Is the best
T. mother in the world. the best
cook on earth and the personifi-
cation Of all that Is good and unself-
ism. And inasmuch IS AL mems moth
ers do not act alike, cook alike or do
anything else alike, 50 would seem
difficult 10 mold a composite mother
IN a stage character which would re-
mind every nan who sees her OF my
own mother"
Yet this IS what lane Ellison Is said
20 have done IN the character OF
Mother Bascom IN the comedy-drsma
Turn 20 the Right" which comes 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27


CAPE ALLSOP says SHE Sims sure
III got a sucked orange when he
traded his calf for that used auto.
Somebody has passed a lead quarter
OF a dollar to the postmaster IN some
kind OF a legal transaction He viii
now proceed TO pass q on 10 the old
mlser, who VIII bury 81 and then Il
VIII be as good as any money.
Zero Peck has absolutely refused 70
share his whisky with his friends. He
says he can make more friends, but
fears he could not set any more
whisky.
Sile Sims was pretty badly outdone
the other day when In a windstorm he
chased his hat through mud and snow
something ike a quarter OF q mile or
hardly so FAR and. when he finally
caught up, found q was not his hat
but recognized Il as Alexander Nose
ley's old, greasy headpiece. When he
returned, he found Alex standing with
a pleasant grin on his face and his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

They cav that WashinEtor never
told a lie," ruminated the Red Chew
rcnits. but I don't believe Il pos
EfbIe. Why, look here. when rs got
his discharge somebody was bound
periences. and
no, sir, Washington Just must
have lied some--Tha Home Sector
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

Miss Ellison Is Of English birth
educated and constant to the finer
traditions Of her profession. When a
young girl she was often advised 20
ieate the dramatic profession for the
operate stage, but even then she was
confident that her lyric" voice would
stand her in good stead when she was
playing old women. Her prediction
has come true. for that same voice
now brings many a tear when ma"
Bascom. the silver haired woman,
pronounces a benediction upon her
Grant and long absent SON.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-25
Wildwood City Commissioners
Increase Interest Rate of
Boardwalk Bonds

A resolution was passed authorizing
the city treasurer to transfer the sum OF
$500 from the city's emergency repair
work fund to the sewer account.
Mayor Hendee made a motion to
have architect Lynn HI. Boyer prepare
plans and specifications for the o IN
struction of a new, fire-proof First ward
frehouse on east Pine q He
said the present defunct structure
could be moved and used as a store
house or sold. The Mayors motion
was not seconded. On the contrary,
Street Commissioner Smith said he OBJ
jected to the proposal for a new build
ing. Sometime ago the sum of $500
was appropriated and raised by a bond
issue at 6 per cent for the repair and re-
modelling of the firehouse and bids
take the contract at the figures named.
This money was placed on deposit in
the Marine Bank aud has been draw
ing interest at the ate of 8 per cent.
The city is therefore losing on the
transaction at the rate of 3 per cent
while this money remains inactive
The proposition TO construct a model.
and up-to-da,e fireproof structure on
this site meets with the approval Of
many citizens, inasmuch as about $780,
900 worth Of fire-fightlng apparatus
o-d aaooaAr;oc &c, Iar,a1A fhara IT, W
pair the old building looks like a case
Of penny-wise and pound-fooli-h p licy.
The $50,000-bo oar " ak propagandists
are active again and a concerted move,
apparently, is being made to push the
matter. Commissioner Smith made a
motion to have the original ordinance
amended so that the section pertaining
to the rate of interest on the bonus may
be changed from 5 per cent to 6 per
cent. The motion was seconded by
Commissioner Bright. When put to a
vote it was passed 2 to l, Mayor Hen
dee voting against the measure. A
motion to have notice of intention to
amend the ordinance duly published
was also passed by a 2 to l vote. This
notice of intention will appear in three
issues OF the FIVE MILE BEACH JOUR-
NAL as follows: June 25th, July I'd
and 9th.
Solomon Goldstein appeared before
the Commissioners to make application
in person for a photographers %license,
emitting him to operate on the beach
front within a roped enclosure or tent
at his option. Solicitation Of photo
graphic work outside Of licensed studios
or stands Is prohibited, under penalty,
by an ordinance. N. E. G. Wadhams,
of the Peat & Wadhams' gallery in the
Sweet boardwalk block, was present
and advocated the granting of a license
to Goldstein, at the same time rems rk'
ing that the licensed men were not pro-
Continued on page four
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16

with no funds available "a enable him
a. fight "a. pest which threatens him
with BANKRUPTCY.
IN. United States department q
agficultur. has no available funds for
ih. rurI-,>e. but II giving such assist
Rnce a. 10 can toward putting control
measures into effect
Gra~hopp.r bait. made according 10
the directions given below aud scat.
tered over the infested hr,as. II n
highly successful weapon To- check the
pest
Use - pounds q wheat bran; !
pound 81 paris green. ~ white arse
mic. u oranges or lemons hr'ly
chopped: . quarts - low Grad" mo.
lA~ss. aud from 20 4 gallons of
water.
Other hai's are described IN Farm
.rs' Bulletin az. United states depart
m.nt - agriculture. but Their. II very
ll,ii. difference IN their r'luliN" IN
cheney. In moist climates N" bats
may b. applied IN ~" morning. hut .u
semi arid regions 10 should D. IN, cat
10 the evening 20 secure the best ~
suits