davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-14

originated in countries like Japan
and South America, where exchange
is running against rather than in
favor of the United States.
OF course there are many lines that
are not as favorably situated in this
respect as the steel trade. but there
are many others that are. and alto
gether this authentic exposition of
the Importance of European buying
to the steel trade leaves . much more
sarding the consequences of the ex-
change collapse upon general business
at home.
situation Much Better.
The situation looks very much better
at the close of the present week than
it did last Saturday. But the one dis
turbing feature is the continued ex-
the continued indifference Of the
banking powers to this movement. Is
it not ridiculous that in 1919 with a
credit balance in our favor OF oi!hons
of dollars we should have shipped out,
principally to Japan. China and South
We received from any other source :
Had we had this gold during the last
three months there would nave oeen
no such pressure necessary 70 oIns
about a violent contraction or creoitS.
and this year has started In with the
same outflow at the very time that 80
much stress is being laid upon the
reduced reserve ratios OF the banks.
There is no sound reason why we,
as very heavy creditor country.
should suffer the distresses OF
debtor.
Federal Reserve System Falls.
The federal reserve system was sup
posedly created to protect the money
market in time of strain after the
fashion Of the great centra! institu-
tionS of Europe. So far II mas done
nothing of the sort. The uniform
practice under similar conditions
abroad was for the banks of England
and France and the other countries
when a drain of gold was on to go
into the gold market and bid high
enough to discourage expectations.
This policy has been followed. regard
less of the balance of trade. but IT Is
particularly just and reasonable
policy. where the trade balance is
favorable.
If the federal reserve authorities
allow this outward movement OF gold
to go on unchecked when the alterna-
tive is to keep on clamping down the
screws upon credit it will be another
Illustration that the system has failed
to do what was expected of 1t just as
the excessive money rates of the last
three months have bitterly disap-
pointed those who thought the new
regime would mako for . stable
money market.
foupWiSAk18403
Evening star., 1920-02-14
Precious Metal Stock Drops.

Figures made public today by the
FeuerAi Reserve Board show that
stocks of precious metals in the
United States decreased $51, 100000 in
January. Gold exports amounted to
55l. silver exports were S24.627.s7s
and imports $s.S63,2bI
To Argentina went $lS,b5o,ooo OF
the exported gold. other largo
amounts going to Hongkong, China.
and to Japan. The bulk OF silver
shipments went to China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-21
|||||||?! E ||||||'
The Art Of
Selecting the Right
Face Powder

Bourjois' Java" Face
Powder saves experimenting
for just the right powder to
protect the too dry" or too
oily" skin during the trying
spring months.
Subtly blended into this
delicately fragrant French
face powder are ingredients
that are soothing to the SEN
sitively dry skin. while on
the other hand it is ad-
mirably suited to the too oily
skin because it persissently
adheres to the skin without
the aid of an oily basis of any
kind.
She who appreciates color
values from the standpoint of
becomingness finds in the
four Java" tints a pleasing
response to her demand for
exactly the right shade to
blend imperceptibly with her
individual coloring.
A pleasing beauty compile
ment to Bouuoiis' "Java"
Face Powder is Bourjjoiis'
Ashes Of Roses" ( rss o. on 81
a French handmade rouge
OF unique naturalness.
A. Bourjois & Company, Inc.
IS West Gath Street, New York
Paris, France.
..,''"'"u., Large Box,
- Fifty Cents
1;I{{;SS@1 IS: A. Is? II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

Mrs. Tcccc Chambers and little
son spent a part OF the week in
Tulsa visiting Mrs. W. Il. Parker.
Mrs. Charles Wilkes OF Monett.
Mo. arrived in the city Monday for
a visit with Miss Carrie Mulkey.
Mrs. Fred Bortle and Miss Anna
Formean spent Monday in Tulsa at
tending the shows.
Mrs. Mack h. Snanks and Mrs NJ.
G. Patton were joint hostess TO the
Loyal Women at the Shanks home
Friday evening In a very enjoyable
session.
Mrs. II. u. Pollard loft Tuesday
for visit to relatives in Kansas CITY
Mrs a. A. Swift entertained the
Merry Co Round club at her home
Friday evening. a fine time was
had.
Mrs. J. W. Roberts is in Dallas,
Texas, visiting her sister, Mrs n. NJ
Gaity. She Will visit friends al
ShrcvcsporL La, before returning
home.
Mrs w. s. Moore has returned
from a months visit To points in
Missouri Mrs. ". h. Kline and
Mrs. Ada Crocker accompanied her
home for visit
Mrs. Ella Garst left Friday for q
visit to old friends at saltwater
Miss Eva Flint spent sunday in
Muskogee visiting with trends.
Mrs. Nellie X. Ross left Friday FOR
Now Mexico to visit her son Vivian
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Haas spent Sun
day In skiatook, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Baum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

Feast OF lngathcriur' Like the
other festival days in lsrqcls calen-
dar, Sukkoth was Joyful occasion.
'Ne shall rejoice before the Lord"
Nov 2S, 400, And thou shalt DO
altogether joyful .pout. 16, 1t).
In post biblical times the festival
was observed with many ceremonies
Of Joyous character, bat today as
In the beginning the distinctive
symbol Is The booth iueWhioh Israel
was commanded TO dwell for seven
days TO commemorate the first days
OF It's religious and national freedom.
The booth is lightly constructed,
temporary abode. with an open
thatchcd roof or constructed from
boughs Of trees in such manner as
TO protect from the heat OF the sun,
and yet permit FREQ iuCross Of air
aud light Rich ana poor, high and
low were commanded to live In the
same Kind of homo. The Sukkuih
I festival IN lrsaoIs lie H. symbolic
therefore, OF thoruugh-EoiuK do
mocracy, and modcsty an ideal
which runs through Jewish teach
ing, from the exodus from Egypt
until the present day The booth is
the house OF humanity, which though
built and rebuilt from age TO age.
must be protected from destructive
elements, but In such fashion as to
permit man to breathe tho light of
liberty ana freedom. and permit
him to- look up to the stars aud to
the Master OF the Universe for help.
In its modern Observance, the
booth IS often built on the temple
| pulpit and adorned with autumn
fruits ana flowers. Chudrcn's har-
vest festivals are held in which the
Nttlc children conseCrate the booth.
Following this custom, the booth
will bo huilt I'm Temple Israel and
will he CouscCratcd by the children
| Of the temple religious school sun
day evening. September 26. at 81
o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
STATE SOCIETY

and Mrs II. NJ Harrison motored to
Tu..l Sunday and attended the
shows
Miss Mauric and Loreen Faulkner
rll, a slumber party Saturday in
honor Of Miss stacy Jordan, who left
Monday for Texas to make her homo
Mr. and Mrs. Butch Brkkos re-
,,rned to their homo at Morris sat
I5ay. after weeks visit In the city
,Ih Mr.and Mrs. Morgan Dowcll.
Mrs. l.. Il. Shaw, Miss Addie Blair,
MISS Callic Eaton and Mrs A. Is.
Ross are members OF the reception
roumittsr for Governor Cox to 20
10 Enid and accompany him on his
spc4kng trip through the state.
The 49tm anniversary OF the Re-
bekahs was celebrated at their hall
in this city tuesday evening with n
rno program and the serving OF re-
lfesuments.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Smith and
daughter Laura motored TO Chetopa.
Kan sunday returning Monday.
Miss Lillian Adams left Monday for
Kansas City to attend the Horner
institute.
Miss Ollie Wilcox Of Bartlesville
spcnt saturday and Sunday in the
ci,y with Mrs. l.. G.. Stewart
Mr. c. B. Britton OF Miami is in
the city visiting Mrs. S, Nj. Barrett
anl family.
b. Marjorie zooS Of Tulsa spent
Tuesday in tho city instructing a
class in music,
Mrs Wayne BayIess has returned
from visit to friends at Bella Vista,
Ark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
FEAST OF TABERNACLES
Festival " Sukkoth, tho Jcwish
Thanksgiving. Begins sunday at
Irmnlc Israel


The festival Of Sukkoth, the jew
ish Thanksgiving festival. begins
Sunday evening, September &c. Suk -
10th follows five days after the day
Of Atoucmcnt. namely, on the fif-
tcenth day Of the seventh month.
Tishri, according TO the old Hebrew
calendar. and continues eight days.
In ancient times, IL was oncof the
three festival occasions i'm the year.
when the lsraclttcS made pilgrimlgcs
10 Jerusalem. the central sanctuary.
70 offer sacrifices OF thanksgiving for
the harvest fruits. Fromthe numer~
ols references in Scripture 10 this
observance as The Festival" it was
doubtless considered ne the festival
occasion Of prime Importance in the
year
Slkkoth is primarily an ogricui-
'ural feast though the name, mean
ng booths refers TO the desert
period OF lsr7cls history As en-
Joined in Leviucus, 23. "a; this
double character Is clearly shown.
Whom ye have gathered I'm tho
fruits Of the land, We shall keep the
feast ~ the Lord seven days" "Nc
shall dwell In booths that your gen
crabous may know that / made the
children OF Isrcal 20 dwell In booths
when brought them out OF the land
~ Egypt Commemorative there
fore as II does tho historic begin
ming OF Israers life. and grounded
In the agricultural life OF the peo-
pie at the great harvest OF the yea,
we can readily understand why il
IL known as "Thc Feast" other
names applied to It In Scripture rep
rescnunR these two IDEAS are, The
Feast of Tahernacles" and THE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

FoEIhe baby that does not walk
you will find all kinds OF soft
sole shoes in white, black and
'olors. Priced at $3.50 for the
best on down.
FOR the big boy" those good
joodyear welt shoes with solid
leather soles; made on foot con-
forming lasts and English
styles; black and brown calf
Skin' sizes to 6. QS M
Priced upwards Of. sDOsUU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

For the baby beginning to walk
you will find First Step" shoes.
White, black and colors. Pat
ent with white top. Priced ac-
cording to grade, $3.50 and up.
The "big girl" who wants some
thing different" we have the
low heeled Walking Boot styles.
Lasts that are just right for
growing feet and busy minds.
Black and brown kid and calf
skin. $500, $500 and UP.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
DAIRY COMPANY
INCORPORATES
Mishawaka Men Will Deal in
Merchandise and Farm
Products.

the Mishawaka Dairy Co. has
incorporated with capital stock OF
500, GOO The stock will be divided
into 5000 shares 10 be sold at SO
each and the company will buy and
sell merchandise and farm products.
Also machinery and materials used
in improving farms will BE- bought
and sold. Farmers not belonging 20
the association may secure service
b. paying terms 10 be fixed by the
officers of the company. The direc-
tors shall be elected by holders OF
common stock and may serve from
one 20 three years
The directors for the first year
will be the incorporates who are:
Lemon Sheets. Clay ton Weiss.
Charles Weiss. G. p. Rogers. RAY
mond Monhaut, John g. Monhaut.
Fred Martisan. John IOlmer. and
Eugene Long. all OF Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
LINCOLN THEATER TO-DAY.

Playing much the same sort Of
role in which she proved so charm
ing in The Misleading Widow. :"
Billie Burke is again the misiudged
young wife who gets herself IN and
out OF a laughable mess in sadie
Love" her new Paramount picture
which will be shown at the Lincoln
theater today. The story centers
around a vivacious girl who shortly
after her marriage TO a handsome
Italian count imagined herself in
love with a twin soul with whom
il.rr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NeaCSTes office I2O Lincoln Nay W. Phone Msha1oaka 10
CHARGES NAN WITH
SEVERINC CORN FROM
SOIL; OUT on BONDS

John Anderson was arrested
Monday on the complaint OF George
Bush. who resides southeast Of
Mishawaka charging him with Sc
vering corn from the soil He was
arraigned before Judge Feig Mon
day. entered 4 plea o. not guilty
and furnished $50 bonds for his ap-
pearanCe Tuesday.
John Blasher was fined s. and
costs on his plea OF guilty 10 charges
of intoxication
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
MINZEY BOY INJURED
As RESULT OF BEING
STRUCK By AUTO

Donald s-year-old son OF Mrs.
Hattie Minzey. 52S W. Grove St.
sustained severe injuries yesterday
afternoon when he was struck by
the driver OF Busse bread truck.
The boy was taken to the hospital
In The city ambulance According
20 Witnesses the driver did not stop
after he struck the boy. II is quite
likely that the boys mother viii
le charges against the man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
TEMPLE rHEATER TO-DAY.

Mary Miles Minter in A Cum
berfand Romance, will be shown
at the Temple theater today for the
last time There's not single
cabaret scene in this entire picture.
There are no painted sets. just the
unusual. genuine picturesque noun
tain life that enthralled the writer
out iu the front In addition TO
this big production the Fox News
will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
LEANEs FoR COILEGE.

Miss Evelyn Fonda. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin q. Fonda, SIS
Wilson blvd. left Monday for Chi
cagO where she will enter the Dram
atic Arts Conservatory 20 take up
chautauqua work She was accom-
panied by Miss Alicia Heimbach Of
Coldwater. Mich, who has been a
guest at the Fonda home. Miss
Heimbach is physical instructor at
DOwnes college. Milwaukee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
RETCRN 10 DETROIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stoehr and
son have returned 10 their home
in Detroit after spending a few DAYS
as the guests of the formers moth
er. Mrs. Ed Burket, 20s Z. Grove ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
CITY'S TAX LEVY
FIXED AT 40 CENTS
City Council in Regular Meet
ngLowest Rate in North
ern Indiana.

AT ordinance fixing Mishawaka' p
tax levy at 40 cents for the 1920
taxes payable IN 1921. was passed at
the regular meeting OF the city
councA held last evening. This tax
levy is apporti0ned as follows. city
general 30. bonds and interest .02.
parks .03. water and electric OF.
making the total acc There will
also be a p0ll tax OF so cents on
every male inhabitant over = years
Of age.
Although tho new tav assessment
IS an increase % % cents over last
year Mlshawaka still has the low
est toll Of any fourth CASA city in
northern Indiana. The increase was
made necessary by The fact that
the county tax commission reduced
Mishawaka's appraised valuation
from $500 900 t0 $4,000. 600.
making a difference OF $Z.i0O in
the tax receipts also to the fact
that the state board reduced Misha-
wakas last years tax levy 81 "a
cents o. % cents. This city then
protested and the board fixed 10 at
p cents. still seven cents less than
the levy petiuorcd for. making a
difference Of practically $4,000 on
our valuation.
List Of Lows.
\ list OF the tax Ievys from II
leading cities in northern Indiana
was received and. upon comparison
the cities having assessment nearest
ours are Charlottesville, with 60
cents. and ShelbyvilIc with 81
cents. South Bends IS 75 cents.
Elkhart's CSC. Laporte 81, Michigan
City $I.2S, and Elwood which was
under socialist government has a
toll OF Sl32.
City Controller Walter Michael
and city Treasurer Kimbal pre-
scented their reports for the month
OF August Claims 70 the amount Of
S11.OS7.76 were allowed
IL was decided 20 hold the next
regular council meeting Oct T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
WILL MEET TUESDAY

The Optimist club will meet at
the home OF Frank Reese, Sill For
est av. Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock. This is the first meeting
after the summer vacation. and all
members are urged TO attend.
Friends of the club are invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
TO SPEAK FRIDAY.

Bishop William McDaw. former
~ Of Chicago. but now % Washing
ton. y. C, will speak at 1890 o'clock
AT the Methodist Episcopal church
Friday evening There will be no
admission fee but a collection viii
be taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
RETuRN 10 nETROTT.

Miss Genevieve Mahank and
James Coleman have returned to
Detroit after spending sunday os
the guests of the formers parents.
Mr. and Mrs. August Mahank, SIS
". Fourth ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
RBIlE GLASS MEErING.

The Kings Daughters Bible class
of the Methodist Episcopal church
will be entertained this evening at
the home OF Miss Vernice Reeder.
316 Fisher ct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
ATTENDS FUNERAL.

". E. Wallach left for Plymouth
Monday afternoon 10 attend the flu
neral of his wifes mother, Mrs.
George ". Protsman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
LEAVES FOR COLLEGE.

Paul Albert, son OF Mrs. l.. V.
Albert, corner OF Main and Seventh
SITS. left Monday for Miami, Ohio,
where he will enter the oxford col
Iaue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
TO RFSUNQF STTDTES.

Chancie Snyder has gone 10 Hi
ram. Ohio, where he will again re-
sumo hts studies at the Hiram col
lege.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
ENTERTAIN RELATIVES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer d. Mccoy
OF Chicago were the guests Of hon
or at dinner given sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Aus
tin, Jefferson I'd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
CONCLUDES VACATION.

City Controller Walter Michael
has resumed his duties at the city
hall after enjoying a weeks vaca-
tion in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14

Meet me at the Pastime. Misha-
waka Adv1 Ats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
Birch x. Smith is
Pneumonia Victim

Birch r. Smith. SD Elm St. died
q ST. Josephs hospital Monday
afternoon at 1890 o'clock. follow
ing a 10 days illness with pneu-
monia. he was born i'm Ohio June
]. 1865 being 55 years old.
Mr. smith is survived by his wife
and six children. as follow: Gale
Essie and Hazel at home, Mrs. Mary
Williamson OF Van Vert. o.; Edi-
son Decatur. o.. and Mckinley. at
Scott. .. He also has three broth
ers. Hugh O., Henry. Fort Wayne;
Ike. Scott, o.. and three sisters
Mary. Libbie and Julie Smith, Of
Ohio.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Tuesday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock Rev DR. Il. Earle
Parker Of the Methodist Episcopal
church will officiate The body will
be sent Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock 10 Van Vert. o., where the
burial viii take place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14

Visit the Pastime, Mishawaka.
Adv14t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
BACH FROM EASTERN TRIP

Arthur Philion has returned from
a visit 10 Detroit. Buffalo and other
eastern points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14

DR. and Mrs. l.. p Van RE have
gone TO Rochester, Mimi, for sew
eral days visit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
NOTICE

The man and two women with the
white horse. who broke glass out Of
sedan car are known. Come and
settle. otherwise police will be noufl-
ed Burton Avrcs. care OF Hinkie
Motor Co. Mishawaka 1913
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14

Regular stated meeting Misha-
waka chapter 267, o. Z. S. Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14

Victoria Hunsberger, W. NJ
Allie Michael, Sec'y. ADV.
12t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
LEAYE FOR MINNESOTA

Visit the Pastime, Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14

DO YOU need a new roof this year
Now IS the best time 10 have IL done.
The prices are right The ouality
the best Mishawaka Roofing Co,
ia { Main 81. Advt ST
Meet me at the Pastime NIisha-
waka Adv1 4t5
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
Rann-doln Reels
By HOWARD L. RANN
NAMING TIE BABY

NJ AIMING the baby is n delicate OPP
~ Grafton which requires more tact
and finesse than discussing war with n
total stranger. When a baby is born
into the home it is carefully weighed
by the proud father, who always
throws in a couple of pounds for good
measure, after which the entire family
will begin to hunt around for name
that will satisfy everybody until the
baby gets big enough to realize
what has been attached to it.
Under our present mode of govern
ment the baby is not consulted about
its name. but is obliged to accept any
combination of letters which will keep
an old maid aunt in good humor.
Sometimes the baby is named after an
ancestor who was an advocate of sim
plified spelling, and is thus given
short, jerky cognomen which follows it
down to old age. Then also it is quite
popular to hunt through the Bible for
the correct spelling of Jereboam, and
after this is determined the child is
riveted to it and compelled to go
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
STRIPED BEETLE
QUITE HARMFUL
insect Transmits Bacterial Wilt
to Cucumbers, Squashes and
Other Plants.
SPRAYING IS RECOMMENDED
Insects Prefer Unsprayed Plants as
Food and Efficiency of Control
Would Be Enhanced by Use of
Early Trap Crop.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricuture)
Infection with the bacterial wilt Of
cucurbits does not occur through soil
Or seed The striped cucumber beetle
and the 12-spotted cucumber beetle are
both summer carriers, and probably
the only means OF summer transmits
sion OF the disease in the localities
that have been studied. Introduction
Of virulent bacteria into the interior
plant tissues is necessary for infection.
These points are given in u recent
United States department of agricul-
ture publication detailing the results
of studies on the disease, which occurs
in 81 states, including the territory
from Vermont and Canada to Florida
and west to Minnesota, Nebraska, Col
orado and Texas. The disease also
probably occurs in parts of California.
OF the common domestic cucurbits the
disease affects cucumbers cantaloupes,
summer and winter squashes and
pumpkins, but not watermelons.
Use Bordeaux Mixture.
Spraying with strong bordeaux mix
ture and lead arsenate paste (4-5-5O
plus y is recommended where the dis
ease is likely to be severe. Treatments
should begin as soon as the cucumber
plants develop their first true leaves
and should continue at intervals of
about week until the cucumber bee
ties practically disappear from the
field. In localities where dOwny mil
dew Is also prevalent the treatments
should be continued later as partial
insurance against this disease. The
food. and undoubtedly the efficiency of
wilt control would be enhanced If a
slightly earlier trap crop, such as
squash, were planted along the edges
Of the cucumber field. The beetles
could be easily poisoned there with a
strong insecticide.
Pulling Of wilted vines during the
first part Of the season, or.as long as
1t can be done without mechanically
injuring the healthy plants, will great
ly assist i'll controlling bacterial wilt
il consistently done in all neighbOring
fields. The diseased vines should be
buried. or otherwise removed from ac-
cess by the beetles.
Where few plants only are grown
In garden plats. screening the hills
with fine mosquito netting will prevent
the appearance of the disease.
Control in Greenhouses.
For control in greenhouses the bee
ties, in the first place. should he kept
out. Do not grow cucurbits nor pile
cucufbit refuse in the immediate vicin-
ity of greenhouses. as this attracts the
beetles and many will later find their
way into the houses. If the beetles
once gain entrance TO house filled