davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-28
Better Than Exemption
By. Or. James l. Vance

What we need is not 10 be made immune from struggle. ThCfc -a something beltcr lhap exemption. No ono with;thc spjrit oF d 'sgidicfiin' his blood has any respect for exemption papers Real life means struggle. The battlefield js everywhere.
 We must flight temptation. lt turns loose it's barragC. uC wuo triCS to get away from temptation only runs into an ambush.
 We must wrCstle with our own ugly 4 bad temper Jnat has
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-28
COPPER!

Newett, industry leading
  Warren copper articles probably published n
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-28
A poubtful CompIiment

He was an Englishman, and he was pouring out his soul to au American girl.
 "You are divine he told her "As graceful as swan. aS--i"
 But she interrupted him: Say sonny l want to know right now, Was that swan swimmin or Walkiu ?'-- Tid Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-28

Sugar and Sediment. in the Urine
 l. What is the appearance Of su- gar is the urine?
 Since the sugar is dissolved there Is no way of telling merely by ap. pearance whether sugar is or is not present in the urine. That can only be done by means of q chemical tes' or by means of fermentation. AS d lnle to be sure. patients having su- gar is their urine pass large amount of urine daily. and this cuas- es the urine to be very pale ir color, but the urine may be pale merely from drinking large quantities of wa ter and yet contain no sugar.
 .. What is the cause of sugar in the urine?
 Sugar appears in the urine in the disease known as diabetes mellitus."
 2. What is the cause of Sedi- ment in the urine tin appearance it is like the white of an egg)?
 There arc many different forms of Iinary sediment, and only person traiSed in urine analysis can deter mine the nature of the sediment In cold weather. sediment often forms because the uratcS are precipitated out of solution. Such sediment readily dissolvcS when tue urine is warmed. Iu hot weather, CD ihe oth- CT hand, a sediment may term owing tu alkaline decomposition ,of the UT inc. Tn addition to these sediments, there may be sediment due to pus, or to the shedding of epitheiial cells Of tue bcnito urinary tract. A peraou suffering from any of the urinary n ditions here described should at r zee place himself under the care Ci q qualified physician.
 Took it by Mistake"
 In treating cases of poisoning from drugs, We souhld try, first, to get rid
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-28

Of the poison; second, to administer an antidOte; third, to relieve such symptoms as may appear.
 To get rid of the poison make the patient vomit freely. Tickling the throat is a simple method X table spoonful of siTup of ipecac is excel lent.
 In poisoning by ACIDS. after yCm- iting has been induced. give & little ammonia diluted with water. or give soap, lime, chalk, whitewaSh, wood ashes or lime-water. CT other alkal.
 In poisoning by ARSENIC Hound in rat poisons, vermin killer. Paris green) after vomiting has been in- duced, give milk. raw eggs or castor oil and stimulants
 In poisoning from BICHLORlDE OF MERCURY. after vomiting has been induced. give raw eggs and milk. castor oil, etc. Stimulate the patient
 In poisoning by OPIUM. LAUDA\- UM. MORPHINE OR PAREGORIC (found in many soothing sirups and cough miXtures). give hot. strong cof- fee, or tea Keep the patient awake. walking him around the room. lf ne- cessary. use artificial respiration.
 Always send for a doctor at once. and instruct the messenger to tell the doctor what is wrong. If possible. tell the doctor the name of the poi son.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-28
.1e4ek kA 

The Hon. Tim Hogan. Chicago al derman, is fathering law to prohib- il the wearing of hair puffs over f. m. ininc ears.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-28

If J. M.. who asks for information on varicocle, will send his name and address to the above mentioned ln- formation Bureau. a personal reply will be sent to him
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-28
R #UT7ca|e Sam B|
First Aid: Treating Shock

First Aid: Treating Shock
 Shock Is a condition of, profound prostration, caused, usually. by serious injury, or possibly by extreme fright. It may be slight and transient. or profound, and may even result in death.
 ln mild caSas there may be Cnly a pale face and q weak, rapid pulse. with slight nausea and general weak ness. In extreme cases there is pal Tor and coldness Of the skin, which is covered with cold perspiration, the pulse is weak, or not perceptible at all. the fingers bluish in color, the nose shriveled, and the eyes deeply sunk in the head, the whole appear ance greatly resembling that of death. The victim may also be insen- sible to pain.
 Treatment
 Keep the head somewhat lower than the body with the limbs slightly elevated, in order that more blood may flow to the brain. Apply warmth to the surface Ot the body, and. as soon as the patient can swallow. give. as stimulant. one-half teaspoonful aro- matiC spirits of ammonia small amount of hot coffee. hot water. or hot milk, which may be repeated every h minutes for the first hour. Keep the patient very quiet, in bed. Ordin- arily il is better not 10 remove pa ticnts suffering from shock until they have revived. but treat them at the place where the injury is received. In attempting to stimulate persons suffering from shock never try to force them to swallow while uncon- scious, but always wait until they can swallow without danger of choking. Keep the patient very quiet.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-28

Tim either has decided to quit run ming for office or never heard of what happened to the Hon. Eddie Murphy, who once introduced bill aboliShing the hobble skirt When the ladies finished with Eddie there wasn't enough of him left to run for constable
 It probably isn't true. as some have alleged, that the ear-muff manufac- turcrS were back of the Hogan bill. They're not making oyercoats foT ears any more. That lively industry went on the rocks when it finally dawned on mankind that ears are not more easily frozen than noses. and goodness knows nobody ever wrap ped d cold-suard round his smeller.
 The Hon. Tim is right in his argu- ment that ladies don't need ear pro- tectoTs any more than men do. Men never did need them, although Grand pap was afraid to go out in zero weather without his ear nuffs.
 Grandpap cCddled his ears to beat the band
 A physician has estimated that six generations of untitled ears would make 'em so delicate that chilly wind would blow 'em off ones head.
 lBut there are physicians who in sist that we could get along very well without the ear framcwurkD
 An carless (not hcarless) race undoubtedly would be a serious blow to the derby hat makers. How in tho world would fellow keep his derby from sliding down over his chin if he didn't have' cars to support the sky piece on either side?
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-28

In treating cases of poisoning from drugs, We souhld try, first, to get rid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
Dinner End Musical Program Planncd
~ Methodist Ladies.

Their, are "A number of Young women
working In Amarillo who are many
miles away from home. They have
rhuwn great pluck and courage in this
brave facing uf life In strange city.
away from relatives. and old friends.
hut surely their idomitahlc spirit some
times hides aches IL loneliness And l, -
these Young ladies who are to he given
a rel treat Tuesday evening In the
annex 81 the Polk Street Methodist
church. In the form Of a delicious din
ncr followed by musical program.
the hu'iesras II the occasion 10 he the
members Of the Missionary Societies of
the church and the rhilathea class.
The evening viii lie one of informal
fun. and III Young ladies whose homes
are not IN ANA lilo and who are work
ing here al the present time are urged
tn be- present The fun will begin promp
rs at o'clock u you know of
one of these young ladies and wish {"
insure her a personal invitation phone
Mrr H. =. Brooks at 66O any 81 the
fol' wing ladies who comprise the gen.
,rul social service committee: Mes
DANES u. Il Mastcrsun. I. q. Clark. +.
r. Collins, =. G. Britain. r u. Jones.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
Young woman's auxiliary Meets.

The Young Woman's Auxiliary. 81 the
First Baptist church. held "a very ch
ioyablc and interesting meeting Mon
day evening at the HON" 81 Mrs. \
Mcknight. 1913 Folk street Mrs. =
r. Dunaway as assistant hostess for
the evening.
During the business session reports
were submitted by several of the conn
mittceY. while detailed account 81 tho
recent organization Of the q. \. was
given by Miss Willie Kimhrough. who
il counselor to the new organization.
The evenings program was on the
Mountain schools. and proved very ii'
tcrrsiing under the leadership 81 Mis-,
Gertrude Campbell The following ~ =
gram was rendered
Ieader-tierirudc Campbell.
Tonic: our Mountain schools
Hymn. In Heavenly Pastures"
Prayer.
Scriptures: Iriah %, to S--Alvar
Meyer. Isiah 80 : 10 io-Fay Under
wuod
Moun,in II Night IKE G; is-Ruth
Meyer
Mountain " Enlightenment Matt
i.2-I.arainc Bruce.
Piano Solo-Maud Ella Hand
From Darkness into l.igLi-Guy'
dele Vineyard.
Mountain school Opportuntics-Car'
ola Radilln.
Mountain Schol achievements.
7. phynicll-Nirgina Hudson.
.. Educational and Spiriiual-Hnze'
.ioslin
Reading. RIVERS Rachel Dana
way.
our Mountain Sch"ols Lena McCor
kle
HYMN. Send the Light"
Prayer: For old and New Mountain
Schools
Dismissal bv V W \. watchword.
Following the rendition II the pro
gram a delightful social hour was spent
during whirh delicious rcfrcshmcr'
course was served by the hosicsscs.
Two new names wcr" added to th'
rnen,l,, rship roll al this meeting. thos'
81 Misses Theresa Iauiisia. AMI Ftcio
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
THE WEEKS SOCIAL CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY.

The Belle Bennett Missionary Socl
" 81 the Polk Street Methodist Church,
viii hold their regular weekly meeting
In the Annex of the church.
The Womans Missionary Circles. oi
the First Baptist Church. will be- enter
tanned ~ folluwr each meeting bcins
held at s30 o'clock.
Circle Mrs. J. G. Skillman. sos
Taylor street.
Circle ?--Mrs. s n Jewell, 1909 Fill
more street
Circle 3.--Mrs Ingram. 1894 Taylor
street.
Circle Mrs VIII Duke. eos w"ei
sth street.
Circle 5-Mrs. J. L. Mclaughlin
1906 Jackson street.
Circle 6--Nrs r. 4. Durham. l5l'
Van Buren, street.
The local members Of the Panhandle
Pen Women will meet at 7:3O O'Clock
with Mrs. Maudc Wilson. lsOS TyleI
street.
THURSDAY
Mrs II Hendricks will entertain
the womans club ~ her home, 80,
jefferson street.
The ]. L. q Club will meet NJ th'
s. J. Brown residence. 1903 Harriso'
ntrect. Mrs. W. \. Mcintosh as hostess
Of the occasion.
The W. NJ. L. 81 the Tabernacle Ban
list church will meet in regular scssio'
az the church
The Browning Study Club will h
entertained 10y Miss Zoe Glenn at h.
home. 1897 Taylor street.
FRIDAY.
Mrs. W. T. Cohlc will entertain tn
Travel Study club at her home. 1871
Polk street
SATURDAY.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Amer
can Legion will meet In regular month
~ session in the ladies parlors Of tn
Central Presbyterian church.
The Pan.IIcllcnic Association wi
meet nj the home OF Mrs Steve l.
Trigg. 1900 Harrison street at 2 O'Clock
The Zcta Pau Alpha will be hostesse
for the afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
So0ner Savings.

Coward hearts win no battles
II you want their Fragrance you must
plant the flowers.
Growing at the high cost 81 living
may exercise the lungs. but grow INK e
garden viii I.ut yictuals ON the table.
You may have u mortgage against
tho world for living hut only hard
hustling can collect even the interest.
Who speculatrs In oil shall prove the
pipelines spoil.
The voice of the people costs money
q get into the records.
What shall the primary profit state
II Il leads emily to preferential convcn
tons?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
". w. 1. of Tabernacle Church To
Meet.

The W VI. L. of the Tabernacle
naptit church viii hold their regular
meeting THURSDAY afternoon. The foi.
lowing program will be- rendered
Subject: "Cur Mountain schools A."
Hymn.
Leader Mrs W y Fnffori
Scripture Les m lsiah %. jo 8
prap,r: That Scripiurobv fulfilled
In the mountains AIRS " l.. Tubhs.
FAR; D; Mountain School oppurtuu.
itice- Mts Milford
Part u tMouniain School Achieve.
mcntr-Ahs cullen
Part Mrs I.ugpkin
Part 4 \ Mr~slgr from Mountain
Lcadcra--Nrs W l.. Tubhs
Poem: "Eiters'-Alrs. " = Gath.
right
Cloa.nr prprr. That Wisdom De- civ.
IN L'tdors--Mrs Crttrndn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
NTQSlIjff@
RUTH ]. MEYER
Garden Manuel For The Souihw western.
Region.
PREPARING YoCR GARDEN.
lesson I--Ii0N To Choose Your Garden


PREPARING YOUR GARDEN.
Lesson l--iiow To Choose Your Garden
About ~ pet cent of the food con
rluaed IN G"rnnny during the Great
War wts raised ~ home gardens w"
can do ~ well as this " we try Tn"
first important thing To do when y"t
intend O. raise a garden Is 20 select
, site That ,..ll be- convenient ana suit
bic Tn, gai den should De- ia I ~
ice home ystu Il possiblc. VIII ~ - IL
I"rt'rt.l Win "a. HON" " 'i'nos
, 60" ~ ~, ia,i 81 our home We "a
wr itr'r t,,'i,r more careful "i"n
ton than It world II heated away from
.hn home.
Vacant l'ts are only To- be considered
v.i,ap There - ro availaoie space about
tha ta,nr. n. ln' shnlld ne chosen us
ure.t the hons, az p"saihlc. The dis
a., cr from ihc home tn the lot T'"'lt
/ vet be- too ~ at. \ great distance
it,rdr tn d-u,as" the interest ana Tia"
/ n.,iirv a. o.. l,ietHrshin. T"'''''F %
aid childrcl in obtaining v'''n' -
from ,ho ows.ts dnd can Etod Ne -
in IN" selection ~ them.
! Lots thar cot d. seen frcns th' h'n't
ID,r '. t"r' easily protected from -"
q lcn vac ~ Lid thieves Al :" 'h'''
lr..,is ,.r I'fe snnuld h" mad" ''h ~
Iadyorc. If ~" time for planting IN or.
der that the land may be- improved 10y
/ use Of manurcs. After she lot Is s"'
il..t"d. whether II hc at home on away
from II. the soil should he fortified
with street swcepings, gathered leaves
land stable manure.
! II the 10, il away from the home. III"
,owncr should be- seen and hts p"rmis
I.ro n'iainod to cultivate II. This ~
generally o1silv olt1lncd. as nearly cV
cry owner realizes the garden work viii
I incrcas, the value Il his property som"
times II ~ necessary To- pay rent Tor the
Tot. This should be entered as an item
in thc cost or the garden and should
lrpp.ar IN the garden record.
After the garden plot Is obtained you
must dig up the gras. Tn" soil sh"uld
y. well shaken oLi e this and the
graz thrown in a pile III the side II III"
Garden where & can rot and be- USED Tor
= FERTILIZER later on. Cover the ptcdul
gras, with fallen leaves and YOU VIII
have a little compost pile tn use ON
lvour garden when you need II.
i Heavy olnv soils viii require much
work. II they lack humus you mus
supply It before your plants will grow
II is generally better To- get randy 81
,bumus soils IL YOU can. clay soi''
should have ~ least year ~ pr"
lpara,!on before they are used for gar
den purposes.
Mos, home gardens are well adapted
for garden work and do no trcquire rs
much labor as the vacant lot. This u
becaur, the soil Is generally worked
/, over aud over from wear To- year by tn
/. lpcuple living In the house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12

wide open rose with It's foliage. II f.
Ann Andr"vg cupid hit thri she wears
In the Willie Collier play THE IIottcn.
tot"
rhrr' is a01thcr cupid ha; IN the
NAV DR. ir SAWYER wears a. n T.
t'rc' 'rIv braid vidr.brmmcd aud
1T crowned and trimm Il with hln~t
bee hows, two II them alternating with
shcavcs ~ wheat and flowers. Bows
"nd wheat fronds are put on diagon.
ally and dnshinglv. Then there ~ g.
half inch lace veil dripping from the
hrim
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
THE FINAL QUEST.

Through this liics cn,angled ways.
Through the black aud blue.
What We're all the mighty days.
II they lead from you?
What were laurel wreaths of fame
VIVA THE honors too?
What the shooting and acclaim
II they lead from YOU
Let the multitude depart
And the glorics new
God ia good Away. sweetheart,
II he leads Ia you
stu the rapture and the song
To FAR submits wOU.
Love abid-s and laughter long
Aud they lead to you!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
Gih,' che club Hold, Rehearsal

tn" regular weekly rrhr1rs1l ~ the
Girls Ole club WAS held last evening
In the studio rooms 81 the Amarillo Cd
l"se 81 Music and was unusually well
attended. The entire evening was jeyo.
ted to choral practice and much WIS
accomplished upon the various chorus
60
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
In Co>tura Club.

This afternoon was si"n' most d.
lighifnily nv the IN Cosiura club at
the home ~ Mrs ! ! Service.
The la castura club IL primarily =
needle club. and the hours pdsso \
quickly with merry conversation and
dainty handwork. Late In the aztec
noon a deliciouy ice course was scrv"
hy the hostess
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
ID. 4. Rstn NIrr,

The Esther MoCrory Chapter of IN"
Daughters ~ the American Revolution
viii meet this afternoon promptly at
o'clock ai the home IL Mas. Tom Cur.
rie. iioi jefferson street. An members
are urr Q To- hc iu attendance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12

Mo'hmos l.. T. llutchings and ]. {.
Stillman viii entertain Circle of the
fu1t Eapti.t church "Wednesday after
moon at thr hui,c ~ tho later sos Tav.
Tor street IN members are urged to
hv pres mt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12

Elrhrd vir4 cuts. raggs,i wounds.
,llar aud harness CALLS heal up quick.
go WHOM GNILNED'S SNOW I'M.
WENT Ia eupli,d u Is both healing and
lntiscpt.c sud hy ~ druggists. oct
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12

NEW YORK. MAY ~ II spring hats
have been uuuauallv effective. which
they have. sumnrr m"lcls are adni
all, They literally radiatr gladncs.
with their airy trimmings and soft col.
uIing
Imagine hat ~ nnci erin with q
wide hiim that undulntcs from high
back to dropping side edged all
around with narrow lace frilling and
then low crown swathrd with tull".
and q tone side. q great single pins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12

tn" = T. =. chapter was entertain
ol very dylivhifully this afternoon At
the home ot Mrs a. y DIVER. 1905
Van BARN street Mrs r. ), Davis led
IN the following enjoyable program.
Industrial Arts.
Indian Arts.
Women a. Sculptors-Mrs ]. w
Packet
Following tho program delicious
fec course was served by the hostess
,o Mcrl'mcs u. -. Taylor and ]. l.
sanders as guests Tor the ftcrnoon
ard an unusually large attendance oi
club members
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12

J l., Ss.'tts ga the presidents Il a..
,wo g4l.slgaary spcieties Mcsdamos T.
j. Works and u. r. simpson
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-31
BOUND TO DELIVER SPEECH
Guest at Banquet Must Have Some
what Astonished the Rest Of
the Gathering.

There was to be a banquet at an
Indianapolis church and one Of the
mrlshiOnerS felt sure that he would
be called on for a speech. Realizing
how poor he was at ilnpromptu
speeches he accordingly made ready
Tor this occasion by writing one and
then memorizing it.
The night Of the banquet came and
after rehearsing his speech to his
proud wife the parishiOner went to
church, elated over his fOrethought.
Inc crowd assembled and gathered
around the table. And then-then the
minister called on the parishioner to
say grace"
For minute he was appalled-alsC
Als wife. But brayely he rallied and
oegan to compose a grace. He gave
cue sentence, hesitated and then, to
als wife's horror, plunged into the
middle of his speech. He finished it
100 Of course every one was amazed
OILS wife most of all, for you see he
even used his praCticed gestures.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-31
Barbara has heard the
whispers, too.
(TO BE CONTINUED9
WHERE THE DON HELD SWAY
Palace of Santa Fe for Three Gen.
turtles Housed High Representa-
tives of Spanish Power.

One of the interesting buildings at
Santa Fe is the old palace of the gov
ernOr, and from this building for 800
years Spain ruled large part of North
America now part of the United
StateS-Montana, part of Texas, part
of Kansas, and part of oklahoma.
1t was built in 1906 by Juan de
Onate, who was the great grandson
of Montezuma, the Aztec emperor OF
ancient Mexico, and the grandson Oh
Hernandez CorteZ, the Spanish con-
queror who subdued and took over the
Aztec or Indian civilization Of Mexico
and, with the sword In one hand ana
the cross in the other, substituted
Spanish civilization. Ell Palacio. as
the building is termed In Spanish, was
originally designed for palace, castle
and fortress.
Its viclssitudes during more than
three centuries, under Spanish, Indian,
Mexican and American rule, formed
most dramatic and thrilling chapter IN
the history of the nation. For three
centuries 1t was not only the seat OF
government, but also the home OF cap
tains general and governors, their re-
tainers and families, and from time 10
time 1t housed the dungeon. the JalI'
the post Office, the legislature the
supreme court, the territorial SeCre'
tary and family, the territorial Ia" IL
brary and law Offices. On every page
of the history Of the venerable eur
fee one finds romance stirring lhci'
dents and important episodes, IN "i'i'n
the figures of Spanish conquerOFS uii'
Franciscan monks, Indian chel.aInS
and American adventures soiuielS,
, statesmen, authors, scientists anu
dainty society ladies' step Ihto 'no
,, spotlight to vanish again as fa'lel
Time, grim and memorable, swings MS
cycle.-ExChange
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-07-31
TO PREVENT SPREAD
OF PINK BOIL WORM
Federal Quarantine Effective
August | in Infested Areas
In Texas-Louisiana.

Washington.-In an effort to curb
the spread of the pink boil worm in
the cotton belt, the department of ag.
riculture Thursday authorized a quar-
antine effective August /, which will
be applicable to areas in Louisiana
and Texas known to be infested or
suspected Of possible infestation. State
authorities will cooperate in enforcing
the quarantine, it was stated.
The growing crop must be under
the full control of state authorities"
the department of aggiCulture's an
nOuncement said, in cooperation with
federal authorities who may inspect
fields as often as necessary and may
request prompt destruction of any cot
ton in any fields that are found to be
infested"
Enforcement Of the quarantine reg.
uIations will include, the department
said, control over all cotton seed
grown in the quarantined areas. State
and federal authorities are instructed
to forbid the use for planting Of seed
from such district and to require iIs
prompt milling within the state, and VT
possible within the infested or regu'
lated area where it is grown.
All cotton seed bulls are to be dis.
infected at the mills, quarantine reg
ulations provide All forms of lint
cotton also are placed under joint
control Of state and federal authori,
ties.
I Cotton from the quarantined area
of Louisiana must go out through the
port of New Orleans, and that from
Texas districts must pass through the
ports Of either Galveston, Houston
Texas City or Port Arthur
! The new regulations provide thai
shipments out of these states can be
made only through these ports. Re
quirement also is made that such
shipments, if they re-enter the United
, States, must come by all-water route
through New York, Boston or some
other Northern pert designated in per
mits, and on entering such ports mus
be treated as foreign cotton.
Distinction of cars and boats uset
for shipment of cotton from infested
areas also is required.
The agricultural department has OF
dered that all volunteer or other cot
ton growing in a non-cotton zone mus
be promptly destroyed.