davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
THREE REASONS FOR
RED CROSS WORK

There is much of varied and human
interest in the everyday work OF the
American Red Cross. Three cases of
aid to individuals or families in dis
tress, which are cited below, illustrate
this statement. These three cases are
recent ones taken from the files Of the
Gulf Division office, New Orleans, La.
One story is that of a mother with
four children, the youngest a baby only
two weeks old, the mother insane,
without any means o: support except
begging for aims, found sleeping in
railway station. She had no home.
The little family wandered into a
small town in Mississippi the otAer
day. A Salvation Army man found
them and took up a collection for them
on a street corner. The mother named
town where she said she liv, d and
she was given a ticket TO that place
and $500. But three days later she
returned to the town where she was
first found, with only $1,000 left Sh
ted herself and the children on canned
FOODS which she purchased with money
gained by begging. The baby was
nearly dead, the other children and the
mother partially starved. Their filth
and dirt was unspeakable.
The Salvation Army man sent the
family to the Red Cross. This organi.
cation found the mother work, sent
the three older children to a home. ana
The baby was placed IL private tam. .
lily.
All went well tor about a week. hut
Iheh the mother TOOK her baby from
'he nome IN whict II mad been placs d
ana went TO the other institution de.
manding her three otheI children. She
exposed the baby on Lhls trIp so that
IL had to be sent to d child nospital
lor three weeks. The mother va. then
committed to an insane ASYLUM xhero
she is being detained until a home Gan
De found which will take her in rhe
children are all being properly cared
toT now. and the begging career OF me
mother IL ended.
For an unknown length OF time This
small family wandered over the coun-
Try. a burden OF whatever community
they happened 10 be IN. Now they
nave been placed in state Institutions.
where the children nave a chance IN
i've happy lives. well-ied and well.
'lothed at last.
Inc story OF the location OF the par.
snts OF a man who committed suicide ,
q New Orleans. although they lived I'm =,
foreign country, Is taken from an \
liner lille. Through the Red Cross the
ather and mother were located in
,zeko-Siovakia, and advised OF the {
eath OF their son. They appointed th. 4,
'ed Cross executor OF their sons es- q
ate and his property. which he willed a
members OF his family living In va
lous parts OF the world, has been sent n
} his heirs. :,
"A Canadian ex-avia,Cr who recently 4
lsappeared Is now being searched for u,
the Gull Division. Relatives living r,
Louisiana originated the request for
q. This man was on motor tour OF A
10 United States, which was 10 end ri
winnipeg. 1t is thought that an vi
q injury to his head. received in a 9,
II from an airplane. may have affect
MS mind. and insane hospitals are an
ing serched for him. +.
Or again. 1t may be a plain case OF N,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
Public Health Nursing cOursss

Nashville, Tcnn--A coarse ID
lie Health Nursing IS ts.-E gH's
George Peabody College for Iea',1
here. Three months will be dero'ea a.
work on the campus which In'i-'n :,
economic subjects. community ana IT,,
dividual problems. rural inslLu" ',,.h
home manaoomrut practical Ehs "a
fl-ld work in the city Of NashV'.e ..,t
for public workers. Theoret'c" A
will be followed hy three mop'I' Il
rural communities in various pai"
the state.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
Legion Pc members Nurs

Medina, O.-The Medina post Of tn,
american Legion has given an auto
mobile to tn american Red eros
Public Heath Nurse. This Ir.ctica
tribute to the nurse is a health git
the entire countryside for it mean
more visits to the sick, mere clinic
and the promotion Of additional puf
lie health projects
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

any other organization or in any Other
phase Of American life. An organize
lion which reached its growth having
been built for war service, which
worked under patriot pressure during
the need, ana which existed then only
TO supply the war needs Of the coun
try, now has been successfully turned
TO peaceful social service. And this
social service is being carried on a
scale hitherto undreamed Of by social
workers
The experience Of the past Two
years has brought about a new social
order
There is now nationwide recog
milton OF many OF the issues that be-
fore were clearly seen only by GU
most advanced thinkers in social sci
ence and social service.
"All owe. the United States there Is
a keener appreciation OF organized
community life, deeper sense of so.
cial responsibility, and a demand for
efficient, trained community leader
ship. Before the war social service
was largely limited TO the city and
was conducted on philanthropic
basis. Now 1t bids far TO come an
asset Of the smaller communities, vii
lagos and countrysides, and TO be look
ed at from public not SO much a
philanthropic point OF view. 1t is TO
be more a public service for all the
inc hn
merged tenth Its emphasis is more
on prevention Of social problems and
on development Of community and
family resources, instead of curative
measures.
Even in family work, it is building
up new approach TO the family, ad-
hitting a normal neighborly develop
ment of family life, and meeting
needs before they become dangerous
and disastrous.
Home Service Extended.
Three thousand six hundred and
eighteen Red Cross chapters are now
organized for social service. The &C.
tiyity is carried on in all of the 733
places in the United States of 5000
or more population, and the 2,845 chap
ter towns having a population OF less
than 5000. More than 100000 soldiers
and sailors families have come to the
Red Cross for information, counsel or
service. approximately 10000 men
and women have served as members
OF home service stations.
Home service, then, war-born, bred
as an emergency measure, favored by
spread to all parts OF the
United States. 1t has extended, as
has no other social movement, into the
small towns and open country, 1t has
served a constituency larger and more
democratic than was ever served be-
fore by volunteer agency. 1t has op-
Grated on the principle OF local re-
'ponsibility and local control. 1t has
brought to communities previously
unaware of them a dawning Of social |
needs, and social obligations. 1t has
developed an appreciation of training :
or service and a demand for trained |
service"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
Disaster Relief Fund Organized.

Preparedness for possible disaster
has been emphasized throughout IN,
year, and well-Outlined general pro
gram has been furnished 10 chapter,
and division offices Of the country. A
special bureau at national headquar
tcrs Is working on an extensive prop
uganda for disaster preparedness. AID
vance plans which may be quickly put
into action have been made so that
when disaster comes there will be a
body OF trained Red Cross personnel
in every community 10 which the pub.
lie officials and the people may turn
with confidence" Mr.. Hopkins said.
When the influenza gathered its
heavy toll the country awakened 10
It's unpreparedness for meeting nation.
wide eDidemics, and health programs
sprang into being in almost every com.
nunity," said Mr.. Hopkins. workers
were sent into the public health field.
thousands OF pupils enrolled In classes
in home hygiene and care OF the sick,
the value first aid was demonstrate
ed in the school, the factory and the
mind, and know-your-communi
better spirit was born in districts.
which before the war and its enlight.
ening figures on the health, or lack of
II, OF the nation, had been Indifferent
TO the cOmmunity's social and econom
ic problems
Public Health Nurse.
AT this time the public health
Iurse became what she is now. the
health adviser OF thousands Of COM
nunities scattered all over the coun.
~, according 10 Mr.. Hopkins. He
a q there now are three or four thou
sand OF these nurses working in both
country and city districts and that
the demand for their services is so
ireat there are two thousand requests
L is impossible to fill at present
Schools Of training are being set I'D
in many cities by the Red Cross for
the purpose OF training graduate
nurses for duties Of public health di.
rectors, but as soon as class is grad
dated from one Of these schools all its
members are sent straight to work in
places that already have been waiting
months for them.
The public health nuI e." continued
Mr.. Hopkins, may be used to typify
our whole program, which at the base.
is health. She is the watcher and the
caretaker Of the public health of a
community. One OF her first duties Is
Inspection Of the school children.
Other duties are teaching local mem.
Ders OF the Red Cross how to do the
simple nursing often required in the
nome A nurse does a lot of family
work also. visiting places and homes
where persons are i'll and instructing
IN the care which should be given.
Social Service Developed.
During the time since the ending
OF the war the whole aim of the Red
Cross endeavor has been to get back
10 peacetime basis" said Mr.. Hon
kins, and | believe that this has been
accomplished in a manner and TO an
extent which has not been equaled by
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

Keep your drains and sinks thor
ouShly clean. You can do this by
scrubbing whatever you can reach
with hot suds and pouring it down the
D.Ees.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
RELIEF ACHN1IE,
ABROAD CL0STS,


".-...-. h..
. .....-- ... '-s goca
- ...... ''.7S L Fn.s
.- SANE iins p,
possible aid n =.
.-'--- .- .-. .--,l..d si,,,....
amer. -- ..... ..... O., Z
..... r... .... 'Ae "a
....- ... '''.saed 50
......-.. ....... 1-l dIeu
.-.,s ~. ... suns Tha
..... ,--...... '- q PO''S Just
F.. 80 quarters.
ID .... VA Aneli2
..-... 80 NE FIeaa
-...z....-. . '''s'' Own q
.. ...- ......... ,. ISIS Wild
~. ..-.-... ......... - AI'eG tAai
.--- .- .. .... = Tie RI
......--...... ..... ''''-A's Of Il
.... l-..... .......... : 'l'!so3N
.,.--. v.- -...- -, - IL: sia.
q. 20
.-, Hes ..... 'e'uA' IL
--r.g r-.- r.......~ -. '''o4Ses Esa
....-:.., ..- --..-- 'Om I;
..--- ..-. ... .....-. ','''''e'ls u
..-...- --r. ... '''a' van
-..-. E'I.--- committees. vbaro =
Were ....- .-..... 80 "-.'ie us
lar O.: 1911 carloads Of sunDIies -
distributed -. lea. cox Dar,,iya -,
- prizes 50 much lelow the mas
.rige - ~ MAJ tie sale li,,,a ~.
II git.
The manner Of d...rnj,i,,
plice 70 be- a~a.I ..r goods GA
we'll as tL- wy 49, which ;bav ,S..9
he given away. w.s f.. .,-y /, =.
hands Of the French AID Be pi,r .
-iOHa. an ll.., COMMITTEES "A,
Plan generally followed p-o,jds5 ~,
returning families should 10 a.si.,.5
without cost uu.il they could IN
m ASSURE re-esta5.ish themselves q,
some sort 0. a living basis Tn
prices asked for all goods in the IA
ginning was very small. but svificis,,
TO enable the people 10 feel that ,hs,
Were not objects OF charity. Il s,s
enabled the Red Cross 10 re,cb
much larger number Of peop!e Tn.
prices were fixed accordino 70 na A
gree to which normal life had bee,
.esumed in the community. Wbs,
he people were able to Day an 4,
'roXimate market value to the $40,
Keeper, the sales were withdrawn frca
The funds racpiyad from tho F,s
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

BEAUTIFUL CONCEPTION OF GREATEST "MOTHER"
Red Cross Is Not Onbt the Soldiers Greatest
'JIother" white On the BattIefeld But
ReLicves suffering Humanity Wherever
KnOlCn In Peace Times

pressing Cross in America is greater
full realization the belief Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
Al Rates

4 800 90 4 Daaf 4 were 4 BY
q . xAns KenaA
(If 10 change In ad.)
1iniann eharxs 10 Is cents per aay
saae1e Aay. oee yoar moneys Woeth
-0es ~ words or more.
m1o0kAxDox
thsse. vsAss estitis yes 70 puShcatson
- morning md evening SAat1one
Wsnt IA 1ssspAsass 900 ana ooa
Closing HouRs-want "A FERNS
.r 1917 s sss.,.ns q 1l:s: $3.50 f.
every sxesins for the morning
eott1oAS eeespt Saturday when forrn0
s.oee q y fer sunday on
f9tEPHoNE WANT ADsLwant
xHs sse ssosavsA BY phone, bat ARG
~cetsssete9 viii be maas et your
xsetene . the c~ollectsr to call
Y . aecommodation service auA
pey1mont shDuid b. made pFotupt1y
wnsn ~ bfsl 10 preeentsd.
CUT OF TOWN ORDERS must b.
MIseee comply. With this ruls to
avoid f~ncoNvenas0ce and delay.
n(KoRMATIoN oonoernane any
Vent Ad in these colu.sns that N
greatly ~apprsSateQ ~ Tue Hsral1.
THE HERALD will accept only Clean
e2~srtisang and<re0srves the right
- revise any. COPY 70 conform with
makeup rules Of classified aAvas-
timing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
A

AGENTS wANTED-IE YoU ARE A
hustler and own IN automobile would
suggest that you investigate Nj tire
proposition. Our agents make from
$50 to $500 per week. No capital re-
quired. Exclusive territory assigned.
Write for particulars. Eastman Rub
Dor Works. Inc. 2ls W. 4eth St. Now
York City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
FOR SALE

Park.
FOR ALE
s o.oo-6-room house. 80 foot lot,
nice shade trees and yard
and barn. in Riverside Park.
A.eeo.oo- rooms. all modern house:
on Fourth Ave. all hardwood
floors, hote water heat.
s.e>o.oo-e-room all modern
hardwood floors, fNll base-
s,soo.oo-s.reoa;m iii modern house,
with full basement, steam
heated. hardwood floors. fre-
place. fine ~shrubbery, on Bel
1s.oeo. oo-lo-room all modern house. q
foo front, full basement, hot
water heat, hardwood floors,
on Belmont Ave.
10, s00.0o-Almost new S-room house,
all modern, hardwood noors
and finish. full basement. on
Belmont Ave. -.
$500. oo-7-room house. all modern but
heat with hardwood floors,
4.ooo.ooovs-rcom a1 eotts<e on Cotton.
wood st.. all modern but
heat.
5000. oo-s-room all modern house, or
N. 4th ST.. hardwood floors.
$500. 0o--room house, all modern but
heat, On N. 3rd St.
1900 .o0-5-room cottage, city water,
cistern n cellar, on N. Sth
g.ooo. oo-s-roqm house., all modern.
full basement with station:
l. range. gas ranges. hot water
heat, hardwood noore, gar
age, close in, on N. 7th st..
S,7oo.oo-NeW 1o-room house, on n.
Sch St, all modern, full base
ment, has Z bedrooms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
Hn.R-H1aALE

TEACHER WANTED FOR HIGH
school at Mountain, N. OAK. Dist No.
q. 1 Msst :. + ,s se.aet t.e Of y es1Pa ..:.e ess1iS.
fore March s. 1876. K. K A,assos.
President. S. A. Arason, Clerk.
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED COAT
and suit saleladies-Hust be we'll
recommended. and good appearing.
p perm asnsF P essS ! % .e PIX a. as 81 ..i "a!
lon Shop, Devils Lake. n. D.
GIRL WANTED = FOR GENERAL.
houswork and to assist Q with serv-
ing. Board n room. Good wages.
Apply; 3os Hanniine Ave-. University
WOMAN WANTED TO DO COOKING
and keep house ON farm: Only . few
Terth = sea5 f sss; 4 H'ssy'. BOON ; S., Sss;
Kelly. ee'''A 1 0'
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTED 70
vii p aHd s 90 n %ass: r. ee on big fi ps9:
~. Address H A. Kelly. LAkota, N. d.
GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
Power "washer. 5000 per week.
Write, R. p. Archer. Finley. N. D..
ALL YOUNG W0NRN ARE INVITED
to mako the Young Woman's Chris
t:an Assn. their headquarters while
BIG WAGES TO A COMPETENT GIRL
for general houSeWork on farm. Write
or phone, Mrs. J. e. Eastgate. Lam
MORE, N. D.
GIRL OR MIDDLE AGED WoMAN FOR
houseWotk at the Palmer Z APP
ply at Garvin 4 Palmer Office or phone
GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
~housework. No washins: no ironing,
EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTED FOB
general Homework. No washing. 141
Reeves Ave. Mrs. Geo. e. Duis.
COMPETENT. MAID wANTED-roR
nam 6. Olson. SIS Belmont.
A MAID wANTHD-roR GENERAL
K. Bangs. SIS So. zth Street
GOOD SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED
Best wages n steady wofk. Call
sarles Hotel. sarles. N. D.
d. Steady employment; good 3slaFy
Apply at P~antorium.L /.
IoIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework: Mrs. R. L. Tabsl.> 81
Lewis Blvd. h
EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTED FOB
laundry work. Grand Forks Steam
Laundry.
GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework. Geo. Colborn. 1914 Lewis
Blvd.
GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework. Mrs. W. 8. StebbinS. 1871
Univ. Ave.
WHOEVER WITH SHALL FAMILY
wants h~ouSekeeper at once. Write IS:
Herald. p
COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. SIS So. eth st. Mrs. r. B
Griffith.
EXPERIENCED MATTRESSES WANT
ed at Belmont Cafe. Others need no
apply. =
SEWING GIRLS wANTED-EXPERI
.enced only. Specially Shop, 311 g.. Srd
GIRL FOR HoUsEwoRK. SMALL
family. $40 N. 3rd st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

AUTOS.

FOR SALE
Ford Coupe and Sedan, 1918.
Ford Tourinxs. 1e-17-18,1S. =
Ford; Roadster, 1917.
Ford Panel Delivery. 1919,
Grant Roadster, 1916.
Buick Tourings. 1850.
Chevrolet Sedan, 1919.
Chevrolet Touring. 1918. D
Etudebaker Four 1915. 3
DEALERS ExcHXNGD, 10 $. 4th st.
HAVE SEVERAL CHAIN DRIVEN
truck attachments for Ford car. I to
IN ton: new: y price. Auto Truck
Sales Co., Minneapolis. Mimi
FOR sALE+AUro TRUCK BODY
suitable for farmers or tractor own
er's use. Box No. 64t Herald. or phone
629. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP
trade, for land in Western Dakota or
[ Montana preferred. VIII cell tools
and machinery separate. Write, s37
Herald,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

FOR SALE - WELL EQUIPPED
blacksmith shop in best town in Ram
sey county A good opening for a
hustler. Will bear rigid investigation.
Star Blacksmith Shop, Hampden,
N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

FIRST CLASS BUTCHER SHOP FOR
sale. doing a n business. Upeto-datt
in every. respect. In one. Of the best
Herald
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

GOING CONCERN. NAN OF AVERAGE
Intelligence n education ought to be
able to clear $125 to $17b . month.
Equipment $3.50. Stock $500. Selling
price $1,000; $500 cash; balance easy
terms. Bonds or good property might
be accepted in lieu Of cash. Addreos
Owner, SIS Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

TEACHER WANTED FOR HIGH
school at Mountain, N. Oak. Dist No.
%. Must DO college OF normal Eradu-
ate with at least two years. teaching
experience. Applications to be in be-
fore March -, 1890. K. X. Alafsoa,
President, S. A. Arason, Clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

$7.oo-s-room house. barn 50 foot lot
nice shade trees In Rivefsio'
ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

WHEELER DRAY AND TRANSFER
line for sale. Well established business
years. Ny health having failed, am
compelled to retire, and I offer my
complete OUTFIT for sale. Two trucks
and 4 teams. Income $12oo-a month.
E A. Wheeler, Detroit, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

WOMAN WANTED TO DO COOKING
a keep house on farm: Only . few
men TO cook for. Apply Room SIS,
Kelly, =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTED TO
cook and do Homework on big farm.
Will pay good age to. competent par
ty. Address H A. Kelly. LAkota, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

GIRL WANTED = FOR GENERAL.
HOMEWORK and to assist ooh with serv-
ing. Board and room. Good WAGES.
Apply. sos Hamline Ave-, University
or call 1879.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
nnr-alArE.

MEN WANTED: TO DELIVER TELE-
phone directories throughout thu city.
Light work and good pay. Applicants
must be thoroughly acquainted with
b city. Can make nv dollars per
day. Call At managers office at $50
.: m. Bring paper sack. N. W. Tele-
phone Elk, Co,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

BIG WAGES TO A COMPETENT GIRL
for general houseWork on farm. Write
or phone, Mrs. J. e. Eastgate, LARf-
more, N. D.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-03-26
RAT ALWAYS MANS ENEMY
Deeds Credited to Savage Little Ro-
dents Are Almost Beyond Be
lief, Says English Writer.

Rats have been known to attack
people on roads, says writer In Lon
don Answers.
A few years ago, rat sprang on
to a cyclist at Carlsbad. He threw 1t
off, and managed to run over It, They
sometimes kill babies in their cradles.
There is a terrible story of an officer
who one night got accidentally locked
up in st. Patrick's cathedral in Dub
lin. He was In uniform, 40 the GUS
tom for officers then was. In the
morning nothing was found OF him
but his sword and the metal parts OF
his accoutrements. He had been de-
Youred by rats.
Rats are weird creatures. Many
years ago there was a man living near
the house of the present writer's fam
ily, of whom 1t was said that he could
make rats follow him, and put them
into the houses of those whom he dis
liked. And a certain maid servant
was found to bring a plague of rats
into every house where she obtained
a situation. She said, when ques
toned, that the animals followed hel
wherever she went, and used to play
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-03-26
WINNING BATTLE ON
DISEASE OF POTATO
Wart Has Been for Long Time
Destructive in Europe.
Specialists Of Department of Agrleuls
ture Announce That Infected Field
or Garden Can Be Thoroughly
Disinfected.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrieulture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrieulture)
In the war against the potato wart
the United States has done in less
than two years what other countries
had not succeeded In doing In decades.
Wart has been for long time
destructive disease of potatoes In Eu-
rope, and the belief always was that
once a garden or field became infected
there was no way of Graduating It,
An infected area, even when no pota-
toes were planted in it for a number
of years, would show the disease still
virulent when again planted to pota-
toes. The potato wart disease was
discovered last year In gardens In
some small mining towns In Pennsyl-
vania. The United States Department
of Agriculture quarantlned the infected
areas and the specialists Of the depart
ment began experiments In control.
They have now announced that field
or garden infected with potato wart
can be thoroughly dlsinfected by the
use of steam and formaldehyde. The
cost of the work, however, is high, and
1t will be used only when absolutely
necessary in cleaning up the Infected
areas.
The Investigators of the department,
who have worked in cooperation with
the state authorities Of Pennsylvania
and West Virginia, have also discover
ed varieties of potato that are Immune
4 to the wart disease, and steps are be-
ing taken to assist gardeners In the
infected regions to purchase varieties
Of seed known to be immune. The
department specialists now believe
that further losses from the disease
can be practically eliminated.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-03-26

for it. Wide scarfs and capes OF
angora and coats of this and other ma
terials are among them. A clever
sport costume, shown in the picture
above, includes a skirt of cross-bar SIX
worn with a plain blouse and velvet
coat-lined with silk like the skirt.
Black and dark blue are the colors
liked for these coats. Dark blue cloth
coats with plain white skirts, find a
good many admirers among women
who borrow this, crisp combination
from the men who wear, with one
accord, dark blue coats with White
trousers In their outing suits.
The second suit pictured demon
strates that very handsome fabrics are
used with fine Judgment in outing
clothes. A heavy white silk woven IN
the effect of corduroy makes the coat
and skirt with a creepy silk In light
color, figured with white, used in col
lar, cuffs, sash, and wide band OIL
the skirt.