davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-27
Surrounds Trip of Wealthy
U. S. Prisoner to Philadelphia
on Thursday 6
ARMY LEADERS REFUSE
TO DISCUSS SITUATION
Assert He Was on Confidential
Mission in Charge of Two Nom
commissioned Officers

Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy
draft dodger and army deserter, is a
fugitive from justice. In Philadelphia
on ''secret session that it would not
be in the interests of the military
service to disclose" Bergdcll eluded z
guards Friday afternoon and slipped
from the second floor of his mothers
home
Leaving the house in some un-
known way, he jumped into his own
high powered automobile, and, accom-
paniedby Isaac Stecker, his chauffeur
fed. Clarence Gibboney, counsel for
Mrs. Emma Bergdoll, the slackers
mother, said that he has proDaDly
gone toward Baltimore.
Trembling with fear at the prospect
of serving out the remainder OF the
draft dodgers term, Sergeant Alvin
York and Sergeant John OHare, the
military guard sent from Governors
island to watch the prisoner, are IN
the. Bergdoll home awaiting orders
from their superiors.
Bergdoll had been In Philadelphia
since Thursday morning. According
to Mr.. Gibboney, the business upon
which Bergdoll was sent would con-
s,1me 8 or A, days, and it was not TO
have ended in Philadelphia. Mr.Glb-
honey said that the Stacker and MS
guard were to have left Friday atter-
noon for a place the name OF which
the attorney would not disclose.
over the telephone Major Hunt
commandment. of Castle William LII
New York, that Bergdoll left Cover
nor's island on Thursday morning
ION competent military authority.
All first the major said that Bergdoll
had left on a ''secret government mis-
sion," then he changed this to 9
confidential mission"
! ''Was it on private business or gov
ernment business?" was said.
IF l answer all your questions,
came the reply, 81 might as we'll tell
| YOU the whole story. That would not
be to the interests of the military
service"
The major would not disclose VINO
] had sought to have Bergdoll brought
to this city. He did say, however, tnat
PHILADELPHIA was not the ultimate
destination. Bergdoll according to the
major, was to have returned to ms
prison cell upon the completion or
! his mission"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-27
PLAN TO REMOVE
SPARTA 7. N. 7.
Explosives To Be Sent South From
Wisconsin Depot, Baker Decides
at Washington

The great quantities of high explo
sives, now stored at Camp Robinson,
the artillery training ground OF the
army at Sparta, Wis, soon will be re-
moved to Fort Wingate, Ariz., Secre-
tary of War Baker said Saturday at
Washington. Negotiations are in pro-
gress by the war department for the
removal of the r. N. T. and other
high explosives which have been a
constant danger to the community
near Sparta for some time. 1t is pro-
bable the explosives will be shipped
to some point on the Mississippi river
and carried southwark on large bar
ges.
The decision Of the war department
to cease to hold the explosives on
Wisconsin soil is due largely to the
insistent demands of members of the
Badger delegation, headed by Senaor
Lenroot, that the Sparta camp be rid
entirely of the great danger.
Senator Lenroot recently had inserts
ed in a bill paragraph which prac-
tically robbed the war department Oh
authority to continue Sparta as an
explosive depot. The portion OF the
bill referring to this matter recitet
that none of the money appropriated
in the measure could be used toward
making a permanent explosive depot
of the camp.
Representative Esch has been active
in the disposal of the powder and
other high explosives held at Sparta,
which aggregated at one time ap-
proximately 50,0OO,000 pounds. A large
portion of this army suplus stock
has been allocaed to the department
of agriculture and the department OF
the interior. Efforts are being made
by Mr. Esch and his colleagues of the
Wisconsin delegation to have these
government departments assign some
of the explosives to farmers OF Wis
consin, Michigan and Minnesota for
use in road bufiaing and clearing oil
forest lands. Secretary of Agriculture
Meredith is understood to be favor
able to the idea of giving some of the
departments supply to these farmers
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-27
By Using Electricity Produced by
Wisconsin River Save 100000
Tons of Coal Annually
ELECTRIC POWER Is
BOON TO FARMERS
Companies Now Supplies 81 Vii
lagos and Cities in State Of
Wisconsin

For many decades the lower Wis
consin river was known only for its
numerous shifting sand bars and as
a medium for transporting lumber
RATS. From time to time men dreamed
of the possibilities Of harnessing the
river for the development of water
power. 1t was not until the year l9O5
that enterprising men began to real
ize the important possibilities OF
water power developments on the low
or Wisconsin river and the Soutnern
Wisconsin Power compay was organl-
zed for the purpose of developing
water power plant.
A suitable power site was selected
in the village of Kilbourn and active
construction was started in the latter
part of 1906. A modern, reinforced
concrete and brick power house was
constructed in which are contained
the four water wheel driven units.
Each unit consists of six horizontal
water wheels direct connected to gene
rators each having capacity OF Z,3oO
horsepower, making a total plant
generating capacity Of 5000 horse
power. The Kilbourp plant was COM
pleted in August, 1909, and electrical
energy was supplied to KilbouTn, Port
age. and to the MilWaukeeE4Electrlc &c
Railway aud Light company for use
in Milwaukee.
Plant Is Success
The success of the Kilbourn plant
demonstrated the advisability OF water
power developments and almost before
the Kilbourn plant was put In sew
ice further developments on the WIS
consin river were considered. The
Wisconsin River Power company was
organized and a survey of the WIS
consin river led to the selection or a
suitable site about one and One-han
miles above Prairie du Sac. Here IN
1911. was begun the construction Ol
the lagrest water power plant ON the
Wisconsin river. The Prairie du Sac
plant is a mammOuth structure with
power house over 300 feet long, re-
inforced concrete dam 1000 feet long
equipped with Al fainter gates, each ID
feet high and 20 feet long, and a mas
sve lock suitable for passing all boats
on the Wisconsin river. The power
house is arranged to contain e1ghj
units each consisting of four water
wheels direct connected to large gen
orators. At the present time sever
units have been installed giving a to
tai generating capacity of 29,OO'
horsepower. It is expected that th'
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-27
Salty FIRST
PREVENTS Loss
Fewer Persons Killed and Injured
as a Result of Campaign on the
Chicago & Northwestern

For some time the Chicago e North
western, r. c. Richards being the
leadey in the movement. has been
carrying on a campaign for safety.
The following statement shows the
reduction in number of accidents on
the railway for nine and one-half
years ending December 31st, 1919, as
compared with nine and One-half
years on same basis as year ending
June 30th, 1910, before the Safety
First committees were organized:
372 fewer employees killed, de-
crease of 36.3 per cent.
21072 fewer employees injured, a
decrease Of 25.6 per cent.
fewer passengers killed, de-
crease Of 7.S per cent.
1874 fewer passengers injured, a
decrease of 20.8 per cent.
513 fewer outsiders killed, a de-
crease Of 228 per cent
315 fewer outsiders injured, dc
crease of 5.4 per cent.
The North Western railroad oper-
ates in nine states, with a mileage of
8423 miles; the safety first work was
commenced in May, 1910, and there
are now over thirteen hundred men
serving on the division, local, shop,
terminal and central safety commit
tees. The best evidence of the eff
fectiveness of the work done by the
men srving on thse safety committees
is shown in the foregoing statement
of reduction in accidents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-27
CALL PRICE CUTS
CONTEMPORARY

The wave of price cutting in wear
ing apparel continued on Wednesday
to sweep the country, merchants in
many cities and towns announcing re
ducrions in men and women's cloth
ing, shoes, hats and other articles.
While some merchants in4Filwau-
zee said the reductions could not be
maintained after present stocks 9were
Exhausted, others declared tie prize
cuts were the logical outcome oe
breaks in the eastern market, back
ward season and large stocks on
hand. ~,
Some of the Baraboo merchants
think prices will come back. 1t is seen
the tight money market is an ele-
ment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-27

which are closely affiliated, are: Mar
shall E. Sampsell, president; Martin J.
insult, vice president; Harry >.
Adams, treasurer and secretary, all OF
Chicago; G.. C. Neff, general superin-
tendent; r. G. Walter, assistant gen
eral superintendent; J. III. Verheyden,
purchasing agent, and Douglas Shaw,
assistant treasurer, all of Madison
The general offices Of the companies
are located in the Gay building, Madl-
SON.
This article was prepared by the AS
sociation of Commerce, Madison and
the cuts were provided by the power
company.
Walter Kimball is the superlnten-
dent at BarabOo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-27
!. y g * * = * 3. * - - y - 3.

Ozark till the 9th" she was heard
to say to herself.
"Filled with emotion"
She looked at the card again; I'll
Just lay for Jack. He can't fool me. :"
Then she began to inquire amongst
the neighbors if they knew anything
about what the card meant. At last
it dawned the card was sent by the
management of the Al. Ringing
theatre CA. r. I'd to advertise the
forthcoming superb film, "The Con
fession.'
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-27
She
TRAPPED HIM

When the postmen- made their
rounds in Baraboo on Thursday a
young woman recently married found
a card in the mail addressed to her
husband, bearing the following:
* * 81 * - * s. * * * H x y :: %
=: y
- Dear J. o. E. y
x Filled with emotion =
y Confession soon. Dark till *
y 9th. Everybody will know y
81 then =
y Always, "W" 4
y At A. R. T. =
* 27-28-29.
81 ;;'
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-27
.BARABOO RECEIVES
INSURANCE MONEY

One hundred seventytwo thousand
seven hundred eighty-nine dollars
was sent out by the state insurane
commission yesterday to communities
in Wisconsin under section 1926 whicl
provides for tax of two percent ON
fire insurance. This is given to the
cities for use on it's fire lighting
equipment and maintenance.
Milwaukee received the 4 largest
amount, S55,00O. Madison got $5,78.
and Baraboo received S39799.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-27
SCATTER SCOUTS ASHES
ON THE MISSISSIPPI

Complying with his last wish. the
ashes of DR.. George D. Powell, retired
physician and former scout Of the
plains were scattered on the water OF
the Mississippi river at st. Paul. Two
sons, George Powell and Frank Powell
scattered the ashes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-27
2OS TONS OF ARMOUR BUTTER
COMES BACK FROM EUROPE

The American steamer South Pole'
which arrived at New York from ROT
terdam, brought back a cargo OF 2OS
tons of American butter shipped to
Germany by Armour & Co. On account
OF the high prices the German con-
signees refused to accept the butter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-27
SENTENCED TO PRISON
FOR SETTING FIRE TO
BARN AND BURNING CATTLE

Henry w Heider, who burned w.
H. Browns barn and % head of cat
tie last winter at Barron and entered
a special plea Of not guilty on account
of being insane at the time, has been
sentenced to two years at Waupun.
Heider paid Brown $1,000 and the
trial has cost him $1,000. He has
been in jail since January.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-27
SUGAR JUMPS SO
CENTS 100 POUNDS

The price of sugar was once more
increased Wednesday at San Fran
cisco to S23.25 hundred pounds to
the trade, it was announced by the
California Hawaiian Co. This is an
increase of so cents hundred.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19
HIGH SCHOOL PAPER
MAKES APPEARANCE
IA NROSA MEMS" TO 1.E PRINT
I'D Iii.MONTIiLi ~
SIT DENTS

The initial issue Il '"rhc Ia Airuu
News breezy siN page paper. tu u.
published bl.monthlv in the future hs
and iur the students ~. the Ainir.ll,
high school has made ~ appearance
and has an the indiration- ~ being B.
real, I've. tnyt-'lurs paper in .is par
ticulur sphere IL activity.
Carried IN - Airusa arr the topics 81
the day ~ interest uf high school
students under gca,ril news u 'ls
ThrrU also H. u column fDr clubs an
ORGANIZATIONS Tor sports and Tor 30
cicty. The paper b. edited IN real, hig
town style. ana nothing has been lcfi
undUu" that would tend u increase it,
popularity. In support of the new
project many uf Amarillp's most pro
grcssiyc merchants ard business men
have awaited themselves e the privl'
lego uf ADVERTISING IN IL columns.
The staff uf '"fho Ia Airusl News
follows. Editor inchiot. Ralph Harder
assistant editor In chief. Elizabeth
Num-: managing editor. Gordon lutlcr
stcuosraphcr VILLA Beard
Reporters. iIumur. Irene Morgan
Society. Edyth Scrwald. EXchang". 10
rvphinc Gpljs. Sports. Ouiut Taylor and
Orvillc Mcadur: clubs and organize
tions. Rachel Dmr1vay. Lcis MccOr
mick ana Rcba Harden chapel, Robert
kos;crson. junior liigh. Tcvl curtis
Faculty. Mr.. Mcintosh ANA Mifs Now'
man. business manager Paul Andcr
son. Advertising managers. Carl Thorn
sen and John S.ilars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19
ELECTR|CT SCORE BOARD
TO SHOW RETURNS OF
CHAMPIONSHIP Games

H,.,s ~ Rogers 81 the pcandi thea
irr. annnunccd yesterday that he hn-
arranged a. give cumplci, and detail.
cd returns ON tho world championship
Lrsc,,Y1 series from ~" STAGE 81 IN"
Dcand every afternoon only i'w
minutcr lchind IN. plays IN Va" game
n. has contracted With an EASTERN
firm f1r thu nstallaiinn e large
electrically worked baseball field
Witch viii xiv, cv,tS detail The r.
,ur,s viii I've received 10y telegraph. ~
INSTRUMENT will lc installed IN the
ihratr,, behind tn stage ard the rlo''
mic tic,d viii b. worked from the rear
giving the pllys - ihcy come uvc-
,hc wires. ~ addition TO the fell POS
electric mure board VIII hc installed
and viii rlv. the box score all through
each game.
The field and board 10 y, in9iali"i L
said to he the latest invention n &c
nature. Il hring used for tho first tluc
this wear Eleven men vii H. rcquir.
al 10 operate the heard and field ne.
c.ssitatlnr 'he imp1rtatiCn - men O.
m'i-f with IT, manir Ilations.
The prize. ~ admission to witness
the returns 1T the world series has not
vet b.cn droi,l.d hut Il IL the inten.
ilon to pui The pric. as low ne pnssiile
~ nay for the added expense 81 put
linE un the feature.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19
PROPER TREATMENT Of SEED WHEAT
T0PREvENT SMUT NEXT YEART TOLD
BYC0UNTY AGENT HARMON BENTON

County Agcn; Harmon Benton. after
having made a study Of the cnusca II
smut In wheat. has Issued statement
relative e. the prupcr methods Il
treating seed wheat Tor next wears
planting which goes into detail regard.
Ing the process. lie urges that farm.
ers adopt the method suggested Ia lid
Their grain of smut The statement
follows.
The presence of smut In almost ~.
cry wheat field the past scison renders
u NOR" necessary tn treat seed wheat
this fall than ever before. ne practical.
IS all tho wheat grown In tho Pan.
handle has smut IN II az was expos j
Ia smut contamination hy growing IN
close proximity to infested plan.a or
10y being run thru soparators which
Tprcviously thrcshcd snuily wheat;
or that might have been infected bv
winds scattering spores from infested
fields
Smut spores 90 seed may he easily
Killed 10y treating the SCI wheat with
n solution ~ fnrmaldchydo and water;
IN the proportion II : pint 80 percent
formnldchyde 10 a. gall ms water. The
solution may he sprlnkl,l over the
seed wheat q sit II turned over ana
ever In Sck and Immersed IN the
vessel containing the solution. The Az.
ciagc pcrsor will secure better results
10y using the immersion molhud. ~ hy
ihi method there Is lcss danger ~ not
getting every seed IN contact with the
forma;in soluti0.
The mcthod q simple. Place 80 gal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19
SHREVEPORT RATE:
CASE DISMISSED
DR,wS PETITION FOR m.
HEARING BEFORE I. &. &.

lIamlIn Palmer. traffic manager Tor
the Board of City Development and
the Panhandle Plains Chamber uf com.
merrc. Is IN receipt ~ copy Il an ur-
der disniSsng the petition of the Pan.
handle & Santa Fc Railway Company
for rc.upcning 81 tho hearing - the
Shreveport Rat. Case before the Inter.
state Commerce Commission. The or.
der was made August ,, 1920. upon
melton 81 ten railway company.
The final decision In the Shreveport
Rat, Case was made in February. 1918
removing practically an diflprnctiai
rates ON th., Santa H. IN the Texas
Panhandle and taking effect May !.
1918. immediately before the - per
cont adVauc. Ia freight rates In June
~ the x,mo year. Then the Santa 70
filed iis petition fpr , rcloIrng. plead
ing IN. removal II the diffcrnniiul
rates 4" hc an injusiiru as grounds ior
action.
since NJ, action If the lniorstatN
Commerce Commission In fiNiug u,n
level " rates. MI Palmer nys tho pro-.
liabilities that the conditions Hrisins
from th, government Nnirol ~ rail.
roads hnV. passed away and that thct"
NAV not be- expected any other disturb
ancos which MVc affected III" rate sit
uniiun Tor the last four wears but he
states. there siill remains great
many inequalities aud Determinations
IN the rate situation IN the Hirhndlc.
u II the intention 81 The trIffi' do
pnrtmrnt ~ the Hard e city p"ycl.
opmcn, and the Panhandle" PLAINS
Chamber ~ Commerce o. proceed i'm
m"dintrlr ." make thorough survey
~ these matters ard proceed with
mch action as ~ necessary Ter their
removal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19
DENTISTS To MEET
IN ABILENE IN 1921
DH. HUTCHINSON. OF LUBBOCK.
NEW PRESIDENT on WEST
TtNis SOCIETY

The annual convention of the Wet
Texas Dental society came to con.
rlusiun here Yesterday afternoon Dr..
Il. a.. llutchcrsnn, e Lubbock was
81 ,ctcd president Ia succeed e. u. Wei
! ford. uf plninyiow. Dr. T.. ~. llappVl.
IT SweotWitpr. WIS chosen vice proHi.
dent aud Dr Sid Harris. ni Snyder was
elected o. succeed himself ~ scCretniy.
treasurer a.. Wexford retiring prcH'
dent was made manager NJ next years.
post graduate course. Abilene Wi1
chosen az the meeting place for the
next annual convention, which Viii hc
hcli IN the Third week OF September
1877.
Dr 10. 4. Tb.clcn. ~ Paris. TcNal.
! 'outlnuD' hi r.rt's uf lectures ycmcr.
duy upon th" various phases ~ dental
WulK. Cliuirs Wurl, also was taken ~
az the morning srriun.
Committee clrclrd et the closing H'-.
, sion VI IN" convention were: crcdcn'
tinls committee. Dr. W. IL. Curlc. az
Claude. Or. D. Younger II Clarendon.
and Dr. l., ". Duisnn. at Amarillo.
Auditing committee IN orr. of We'll.
ington. ~. u. Younger IL Cllrcndui,
ana Or. r. ". DOdsun. Of Amarillo.
Tho following resolution ~ thanks
offered by u committee consisting Of =
l.. lngham T. ~ lIappcL aud u. Young
whole:
We wish &c take this opportunity. In
the name of tho West TcXas Dental 10.
cioty, tO thank th" citizenship OF Anna.
rillU who have assisted IN maxim: uuI
meeting such % Hurvcss. Ia the local
dentists who have been su untiring IN
the ruCccsE of tlR' meeting: tu tho
Chamber 81 tu4morCo, tu tn doctors
and newspapers to- Dr H. =. Thirlcn
~ Paris. Texas. who has come tu az
aud gwen his time iu the instruction ~
his specialization of the construction
uf full dcnturc tu nll these We shall nj.
ways feel indebted. The splendid bar
quoting and entertainment rendered ~
during ouf stay here will always be- 49,
mombcrcd by the members Ut the 80
glpty"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19
CuLBERTSON WILL
SPEAK FOR c. D. P.
Itp,nIIC\> CANDIDATE tOH
GONIENOK 10 INTEND LO VI
HlI.Ii SHORTLY

Potter county Republicans 10 q
meeting at thu court hcu-" rrilt"
tirht announced that plam wen" no.
ING made fur e r,lly to hr hold here
sboriIA nt which J. g. Gulhcrisrn -
wichita Falls. Republican candiduc
for governor and f, numh'r 81 other
lr,dinr men and women sucait"ia
would hc present
An .NccuiiN. committee was formed
with the following persons among the
number: II =: ENuu. W. g KENYON.
Alhcri Whit. g. \ pnut. " 5 Ken.
yon. n. IT \. schwartz, ". l.. Molly
rcauN. ! T,icr Il. =. Hanson, 'c'ts"
Mnlyu"luN aud G,lrgc T.. code. u u.
A. Schwartz acted ~ secretary.
Another meeting vii Ice held iu n
frw DAYS 20 which time 10 " cNrrrtrf
thnt officers viii %. elected o.. 4. lllr.
dinr Coolidge dub
Work II rctiiug ssncrs both r-,"
and unn o. Tor Republican clUh his
been started
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19
WAGE INCREASE IS
REFUSED LAb0RERs
ElIipERT ENCH,NGE REJECTS
DEMANDS FOR ~ \ DAY
MORE PAY

The Amarillo Builders Exchange re.
fused IN. demands of TIE Hold Carriers
ana cumon lahnrcra Tor m increase ~
one dollar day at - business meet
Ing last week.
The Exchange considered Tho pres
ont and future a'rlinc IN the prices ~
commodities. which In itself " equiv
alcnt To- greater wages. according O.
members.
The present pay - common labor
crs IL $3.50 per eight huhr day while
that ct hud carriers b. $3.50 pcr day.
IN coming tu this decision tho
Builders ENoh1ug. Is following out its
pulirv II irving Ia give 4" labor =
rlu ! dsd and NJ the same time ~
Keen a.. cost e huiliinr within rcl'
un able limits" said the secretary.
"Th. cost must H., kept within r"ns.
enable limits n Amarillo H. io thrive
and Ia b. home owning city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19

Ions In u barrel ~ tank ada one pint
90 ~" 90 per cent iurinndrhyde 10
the vessel and stir well. place about
one hushcl ~ tn. seed 60 hr treated In
an ordinary sack. tic uut long. I'm.
morsc the slcs cont lining The seed In
the barrel. shake up and down few
times nH IN. sack rs Immersed. LET ~.
min IN 40. solution FROM . 10 - min.
utcS; lift om of the barrel. rllro IN y
drain board that VIII conduct TIE sllu'
ton back into the barrel until dripping
ceases: spread the sack containing
seed m the sun I 90 - hours plncn
seed In drill rs " the seed had not been
treated. In cnsc II rain ~ cloudy
weather 1t viii ho necessary 90 Hprcld
III" Fcod an u TIGHT floor and stir - dry
t. solution may d. ua'i long Ha any
remains. When II becomes too low to
cover the desired quantity ~ wheat
make up mere solution in "a separate
vessel. ana add 90 the barrel Never
tri tu f-'iDgs tho amnunt 'f either wa.
ter ur furmild"hylp tu add. II zee the
solution may contain too much formn.
In, IN which cas- the examination n
the wheat will be- injured. ar the solu.
ton may contain too much water. In
this case the smut sores VIII not 10
Killed.
The secret of success IN treating
grains for smut lies IN bringing every
coed IN contact with solution ~ IA,
WIN proportion 81 lormnldchvdc and
water. Never guess o. the quantities
used Measure carefully.
liAMCN BENTON. County Agent