davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
GRAIN PRICES
ARE BOOSTED

CHICAGO. Oct ss--caliing off Of
the threatened railroad strike.
coupled with scant offerings OF
grain. caused prices 10 advance on
the Chicago Board Of Trade today.
Many dealers who have held off pur-
ehases during the last week went
Into the market. causing sharp In
creascr In prices. Provisions were
irregular
December wheat opened at sr.0TH.
up lie. and closed &c higher. May
opc ned up NC. at SLIM. and closed
up &c.
December corn opened up NC. at
Csc. and closed lie higher. May corn
opened up hc. at 6iAc. and closed
up lie
December oats opened up re. at
S3Ac. and closed up another Le
May opened at sse. up lac and
closed up sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Use Novel Method
of Water-Filtration

GLASGOW. oct. 2s.--A small in
sect. called the springtaii. has BEEN
found 20 help the filtration OF city
water by feeding on the bacteria
that In kept back and thus keeping
the filters clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Reported by Wireless
Resolved By D. q Naval RaASs

Oct sT--str Ensley City. Hcnoiaiu for
Seattle. lat ts.es N. long. - w. at
I. .. IN. str Steel voyaxer. Kobe for So
Etis. Los miles west Of Tatoosh at ..
m; str Northwestern. Seattle for ektchi-
kan. off Gsbrioia reef At .. m. str I'D
more. Seattle for Yokohama s.kgs miles
from seattle az p. m. str Eidrtdxe.
Shanghai for Seattle. 1899 miles from -
Atfle at .. M str Eastern Sailor. Seat
lie for Portland. 70 miles north Of the
Columbia river at p. n- str Admiral
Dewey. Seattle for San Francisco. 1eo
miles frem seattle AZ .. m: str Manu-
iani. Seattle for honolulu. -ss miles
from Cape f1attery At . .. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

New york--oct. sT--salied. str Ken
tuckian for Seattle.
Haihoa--Oct. 4e-Safled. ctr West Ca
hokia fer Seattle.
San Franelsco--oct ss--Arrfved. str
Northumberland from SEATTLE Sailed.
str Willamette for seattle. 9 .. m. str y.
= Loop for Pusst Sound ports 8 p m
str Rainier for Seattle. n .. m: str Ad.
mlral Farrasst for Seattle. s y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
RIG CnErEE CARGO

The steamship Rotarinn, OF the Pa.
cifio. Argentine a Brazil line. arrived
In Seattle Thursday. with one OF tho
largest conslgnments Of coffee yet
brought to this port Three thousand
BAGS OF brazilian coffee were tnclud.
cd In the several hundred tons OF
general freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

Iooeys Qeosotteuo
Caffie--Receiptn. "a Market steady.
Choice steers. fs.7sGs.9s: fair 20 good
steers. ,t1sdt7s. choiee cows and
heifers, t.50gs.1s. Gamers. tf.to0
AIS. calves. tsgs.
HoE~-Heceipts. ~. Market steady.
Prime mixed. fie4ie..s. heavie.. $50
fs.7S. pigs. si00f0.ss
a3s Market steady.
Ess, Of mountain lambs. fs.baQ7. val
ley lambs. Sc $50 yearisngr. "a 500 I.
~ethsrs. t2.son8.s0. ewes, siUa.s0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Physician Denies
Selling Narcotics

Plea Of not guilty was entered in
federal court Friday by DIR. Howard
Blake. under indictment for alleged
violation Of the narcotic laws DR..
Blake was brought 10 Seattle Thurs.
day from Oregon. where he was AR.
rested early this week. He had been
fugitive since November. 1890.
Cash bail WAS fixed ne $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

Chicago Live Stock


ucxs-Fseeipts. zt.eec. Market. fe8fse
lover. TOP. tsss. bulk OF sales. t7.ss
else. heavy weight. 81 teHs. medium
weight. sTss97,sk. iishf weight. t9se
Wt. heavy packing so~s. ie.Ao9T.f1s
t7.eeUsso
Cattic--Rscstp;s 1000 Marie, sfeafy.
Choice and prime. tssbufs. medium
and good. ~ . io+.s. common. tafkuT.
good and ch0ira tGs&Mt1 common
and medium, seas. butcher cattle
and hsffers. fsgtoe7ts cvws. ft.ssU
$50; bulls. tIitessss tanners and
cutters. cows and hriferu. ~ zee Lee
Gamer steers. ts8t. veal calves. use
ai.. feeder steers. is.ss8TiS. s,oeksr
steers. tg7. ssoeksr cows and hsifess.
ts9t1s.
she~p--ffecsipss. 1890. Market steady
al ste higher. tambr. fs0 s.tos lambs.
Gull and common. fB so0T.Tk. yearIinE
~etherN. tssoa1.7s. ewes ft.t0s $50
Gull TO common ewes. tt1ssl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Admits Dope Charge,
Is Given Six Months

Six months in the King county Jail
for possession OF narcotics was Fed
eral Judge Robert $. Beans edict in
the case OF Louis CeIlini. who pleaded
guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
SCHOONER OFF FRIDAY

The schooner William nottingham.
owned by Capt. c. II. Hansen. was
expected TO sail from seattle late
Friday for Callao. laden with fun
cargo OF lumber. she is now await.
ms the completion OF her crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

Tho star invites its readers 10 USE shis
department as an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department 10
Ia help In reunitinR tbose who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing ARE invited "a report
the dissppesrnnc~ directly To The star.
Headers who may know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column NJ
missing are requested alec Ia report 10
The star. Other newspapers are invited
10 reproduce such items ~ will Interest
their communities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
BANK CLEARINGs
Mellon and Drys
Split Over Beer

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Thc in.
ternai revenue bureau and tho pro-
hlbition enforcement department
were Mt odds today on whether the
real beer left over from pre-prohlbi-
ton days can be sold under the new
medicinal beer regulations
At the office OF Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon IL was declared this
beer can be sold. Prohibition en-.
forcement officials declared the beer
cannot be used.
Brewers must extract the alcohol
from old beer and make new brrws
for medicinal use. the enforcement
agents said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

Csttic--Rsceip,s. i.soo Market STEADY
stears. ta0s. cows and heifers. sa1sD
8: steckers ard fecders. tts00s.
calves. ts.to6sko.
lower. Top. 1920. bulk. tsss07.5s.
she~p-Rscslp;s. 1900 Market asc
higher. Lambs. s7.TsNase. ewes.
t..soGts3: feeders. ts.sea7.te.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
San Francisco Produce
Today.s ous<atis,a

Butfer-Exfrns soc H.
Che~~c--caiifornla fats. fancy. fac IL
E&gs-Extras. sgh dor. EXTRA flrsts. SIC
dor. extra pallets. SEC doz. understood
puilcta. hc doz-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

Vessels in Other Ports

Jrneau--oct. sT--sAiled. str Alameda.
so9theound. at is;ss p. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
RIDAy
-. -

OCT. IS
tirrt nigh Tide
afes a m lee a.
tfrsf Low Tide
STA a M - a.
second nigh Tide
es2a p. m. lat n.
>econd low Tide
, ,oa . m. IL r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


So
OCT. 70
ftr~t High Tide
st1k a IA lei a..
firrt low Tide
. nN a m "a n
second High Tide
] % y, m. t9s a.
second Law Tide
sstf y m.. ell e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

NEW York. Oct. ss.--Ths foreign sx-
change market opening fellows Demand
sterling. taoi. france. teofstA. Tire.
so.esssa. msrks, to.oess. Danish kronsn.
tQ.l9eo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

About i, marriages out Of cvuy
100 arc said 20 be second marriages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

Human body Il said TO weigh only
one pound In the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Foreign Exchange

fThsr~dsy's Qscfstices)
Punished By L. N. Meaning q Ca
fsatlrs Hotel Bulidina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

CHICAGO. Oct fs.--cazh wheAt-No.
hard. ti.oS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

sagsr--Qulss Raw. sio: refined. quiet;
granuiated. q. tee $40.
Coffe~--So. Rio. spot. sas.c ID
No. 4 Santos. itA q isc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Liberty Bonds

fThurssisy's siustsfiees)
Turuish~d by T. n Manning 3 O.
Bsti~ Hotel Bsiiding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

WALTER JOHN LARNACH---
Address Miss Dorothy NJ. Llrnach.
TO N. list ST.. Seattle. II you know
where her father. Walter John Lar.
mach. is. or call Sunset 1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

VIM. JAMES asi
heard Of In the Middle West. Wnl
lam James Shepherd is sought by
Miss Dorothy NJ. Iarnaeh. address
as given above. Shepherd. originally
from London. Is an uncle OF Miss
Iarnach.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-26
SAVINGS INCREASE DESPITE INDUSTRIAL STRESS
III. S. FARM EXPORT AID OPPOSED
Blame Drouths, Plum .Bhghts
on "Amphibious Bolshevikii;;'
"Slapping Ships in Face" Pastime
that the reds were amphibious.

that the reds were amphibious.
If this be so, and if, in addi-
tion to flooding the world with
propaganda and fighting the va
rious pinch-hitting generals who
have been sent out against them,
the soviet government has been
able to train a crew of pirates
who can walk up to a sturdy
American ship and slap its face.
then we may see in the very near
future items like this:
Plum blight due to reds, says
Gratch, Trained biters work at
night. experts opinion" Walter
X. Gratch of the American Solid
arity league told 300 members of
the canning trade assembled here
today in convention that he was
in receipt Of indisputable evidence
that the blight. which has been
devastating the plum crop in this
country for the past three months
during the height of plumming
season, is the work of no other
agency than the soviet govern
ment of Russia.
"It would be very easy mat
ter" said Mr.. Gratch. for a dep
utation of bolshevik plum biters
to land in this country and. pstab-
fishing themselves in the guise of
school teachers in the fruit grow
ing sections. steal out under cover
of darkness and climb the trees.
Once in the trees. it would be but
the work of a few minutes to nib
BILE small bite from each plum
hanging from the branches. there
by completely spelling their market
value, for who wants to buy n
plum that has been nibbled? I
have myself seen pieces of the
fruit which bore teeth marks
which could not possibly be other
than thoae Of an agent of the
government Of soviet Russia"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-26
Woman Admits Note
Against Roosevelt
Estate Is F orgery

Clinton, Ind. June 25.--Mrs. Emma
r. Burkett of Hillsdale, Ind. admitted
she had no claim on the Theodore
Roosevelt estate while confined in the
Jerseyville. ILL.,, Jail in 1919, according
to telephone call here pnrporting to
come from p. NJ. Hamilton, prosecut-
ing attorney there.
The telephone COMMUNICATION was
held Friday with newspaper man,
Mrs. Rurkett, it was said. admitted
she wrote note and forged the name
of S. n Reddish of Jerseyville to it.
The face of the note was for $500 and
she said it was an old note and that
several years interest was due. She
recently claimed $4,000 and interest
from the Roosevelt estate. declaring
the former president had endorsed a
note for that amount
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-26
SALvAT|0N|STS
VV|LLEO $4,000
K. Of c. $4,000
!. F. Callahan Of Cour
dAlenes Bequeaths
Cash to Many Friends
Hospital Nurse $4,000
to Former Wife $780,;
Remembers Caretaker

Wallace. Ida, June 25.-The will of
the late James F. Callahan. pioneer of
the Occur d'Alene district of Idaho and
wealthy mining operator. was filed for
probate here Saturday with bequests
of $4,000 to the Salvation Army and
$4,000 to the Knights of Columbus.
James F. Mccarthy. manager of the
Hecla Mining Co. and Eugene r. Day,
manager Of the Hercules Mining Co,
are named as executors without bond.
Included in the estate of Mr.. Callahan
are about 61,OOO shares Of stock of
the Callahan Lead-Zinc Mining Co.
which was quoted Friday on the stock
exchange at S4.75 share.
Frank Ribar. caretaker of Mr.. Cal
lahans Nine Mile cabin. near here. was
left $4,000 and Victoria Cameron.
formerly nurse at hospital in Spo-
kane. was left an equal amount. His
former wife, Bessie Callahan, was left
$500.
The beautiful family residence here
is willed to Mr.. Callahan's half brother,
Attorney Donald A Callahan of Wal
lace, while two children of deceased
stepmo other are given $1,000 each. The
balance of his estate is divided among
relatives on a percentage basis.
The will was drawn in Spokane
March 4. 1920, and will come up in
probate court here July %
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-26

bandits appeared. The second
gang had no members older than
Is. yet it snatched woman's
purse. Feelingly the magistrate
recommended sessions in the
woodshed' but where in the Bronx
is there woodshed any more.
Perhaps, that's the whole trouble
with city Juvenile now.
Car Thieves Doing Well.
n ROWN ups, however, are no bet
. ter. So accustomed are citizens
to being held up that a menac-
ing look is about all that's
needed to make them dump wallet.
watch and rings in the palm of any
stranger. A man held up two
subway commuters the other night
with harsh words and pair of
shears.s
Motor car thieves are also do
ing as well as other thieves.
1t is at the bottom of the east
river and has proved great con-
venience to those who dismantled
stolen cars and then started then,
down the bank or to owners who
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-26

with his prisoners who were NUT
tefihg put two" take two" and
p;i all put. It's good thing the
Pilgrims landed three centuries
ago, They'd think fine America
leetle mite too narrow today.
Baby Crime Wave.
\Y|HlLE toddle tops were being
w confiscated. the cleverest rob
Defs ever reported in New York
was cosumatcd with $500
o0o haul. The thief passed a guard
on ,he flrst floor. made his way
TO the twenty ninth story. eluded
Watcnmen making their hourly
rounds, picked the locks of dozen
doors and desks. and opened three
safes without tool or a finger
print. 80 deft was the job. so
secret the strong box combination
tha1 looks as though the thief
manipulated the tumblers by
thought waves.
There's baby crime wave in
the Bronx. No sooner was the
Juve line black cross gang broken
up than 2nother crop Of infant
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-26
S0ueIch DanceHaus
and Movie Strike
Urged on Baptisfs

Des Moines, Ia, June 25.-Sup-
preston of dance halls as menace
to the moral life of the nation and
a "united strike on motion pictures
by church people," was advocated
by the social service committee in
its annual report to the Northwest
Baptist convention Saturday.
A social reform program out
lined by the committee, included
Communications fer continuance
of Temperance edueatioa: amend
ment Of the voIstead act to make
enforcement easy; vigorous super
vision OF moving picture shows and
dance halls and, II necessary, elm
ination of the latter; extension of
social service work among Baptist
churches to include amusement
features for young people; reduc-
tion of taxation included in the
program of armaments; declaration
of a naval holiday between the
United States, England and Japan
and formal action by the United
States to limit sale of liquor by
American citizens in China and
other Christian countries.
Rev. r. &. Curry, of Bozeman,
Mont. was chosen to serve during
the coming term as member Of
Northern Baptists board Of edu-
cation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-26
SOCIALISTS BAN
RUSS WRECkERS

Detroit, June 25-Refusing, by 81
to 4, to affiliate with the third inter
rationale at Moscow, the socialist par
ty Saturday voted in its annual con
vention against international relations
and for the next year, at least, will
psl sue its course alone
The vote came after Victor Berger.
Morris Hillquit, Algernon Lee and
other leaders had denounced the soviet
government as the murderers Of the
socialists of Russia and as wreck
ing crew." bent on the destruction Of
socialist parties
The action followed three hours of
heated debate, during which Chairman
llillquit threatened to clear the CALLER
les, when communist sympathizers
started demonstration. Except the
last two conventions. which have ex-
pressed sympathy with the bolsheviki
aims and sought an international rela-
tionship. this years gathering showed
scant patience with the extreme left
wing.
The convention voted down all pro-
posals for foreign affiliations, includ-
ing motion to join the two and
half" internationale at Vienna.
The extreme RICH, made clean
sweep Of permanent organization. in
Guiding a majority of every committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-26
DeValera Refuses
Disapprove Murder
of Subaltern, Claim

Dublin. June 25.-After Eamon de
Valera, Irish republican leader. had
been arrested Wednesday night and
brought to the Worcestershire bar
racks here in which is quartered a regi-
mental mess of the Worcestershire
regiment, whose young subaltern was
shot in the Dublin mountains a week
ago. General Boyd. commanding the
Dublin district, visited de Valera and
endeavored to induce him to disap-
prove such acts as the shooting of the
subaltern.
Reports of the interview allese de
Valera said he would repudiate nothing
and nobobdy, but Notwithstanding this
attitude he was released.
Saturday de Valera was seen walk
ing in the streets of Dublin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-26

ship in the biggest city Of the
world fled to the police stations
just because wandering star
flickered it's tail 10000. .Olo miles
above the Woolworth tower.
All the Joys of Summer.
IT happens the sweltering weather
l lent color to the dire nredict;ons
of local astronomers as 70 what
the comet would do to the Wool
worth tower and Brooklyn bridge
On the first day of official summer
the thermometer shot up to so
Free ice began to be distributed
in the congested sections, the 10.
phalt skidded under foot mos
quitoes arrived around hotel mh.
bies, and in a twinkling all the
joys Of summer were at full sw;rg
The ice season, by the wav niar.
ed right into the hands Of m on
terprising member of the hootch
squad. o'en
Five blind pig proprietors form.
led his first days catch, o'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-26
200 JobIess Seize
Freight Train, Ride
! Into Piffsburg, Kan.

Pittsburg, Kan, June 25.-Two
hundred men, many Of them hang
ing on cattle cars and riding on the
bumpers, were aboard a Kansas
City Southern freight train when
1t arrived Saturday. The train
crew said the men, many Of them
believed to be striking dock work.
ers from gulf ports, forcibiy board
ed the train at Watts. Okla, Fri.
day night, some of them saying
they were en- route to the Kansas
wheat fields.
Upon instructions Of peace Of
fcers, most Of the men left the
train here. They were given
breakfast by the Salvation army
and hastily formed citizens or
ganization. At noon only a few
of the men remained here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-26
Administration Recog-
nizes Serious Plight Of
Farmers Says Hoover;
Private Funds Sought
by President, Replies.

Washington, June %
While expressing disapproval
Of the Norris bill to create
a $100,00O,OOO corporation to
aid farm exports Mr.. Hoover
told a senate committee Sat-
urday that the administration
recognized the serious econom-
ic plight Of American farmers
and was engaged in "mobiliz-
ing private banking credits to
prevent the forced liquidation"
Of farm commodities, particu-
larly cotton and sugar. He
said:
Let us first attempt to prevent
forced liquidation Of these commo-
dlfles by merchandising private
capital, as has been done in the
cattle industry and then if we
fail. there will be time enough to
get the government to take 10 .he
burden directly.
Iolntlng out that the United States
had sent to Europe "a billion dollars
worth of food stuffs in the last II
months he said ''it was evident that
the governments and peoples there find
money for foods but conceded the
situation as to cotton was worse.
Chairman Norris referred to the ad-
ministration bill empowering general
steps to fund all Of the war debts which
the United States holds
The object of that bill is to get
the loans in shape for handling" Mr.
Hoover said. and when pressed for
statement as to whether the treasury
intended to permit exchange of Ger.
man reparatiens securities re said:
We'll. it is quite possible that
the treasury could get better Sc
curitles by exchanging some Of
the securities of new nations for
German bonds.'
England owes four billion,
Senator Norris said. ..Do vou
mean to say we would be asked to
take German bonds against this
debt and that they would be
better?''
No" Mr.. Hoover responded "I
SAID exchanges must be made
which would give us better secur-
ICY. NO one proposes that the
United States should exchange
good securities for less good. so
far as | know
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-26
Smoking in Forests
Banned for First
Time In History

Portland. Ore. June 25.-For the
first time in the history of the forest
service an order prohibiting smoking
in a national forest has been issued.
Secretary Wallace sent an order that
arrived in Portland Saturday to the eff
feet that during the fire period. smok-
ing would be prohibited in the Olympic
forest in the region of the blow. down
of last winter. except in improved
camp grounds. The order is to prevent
fire in the debris in the section of the
forest to the westward of line run
ming down the east end of the Crescent
lake to the end of Lake Quinalt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-26
Miss Pickford's Suit
Act of Oppression,
Says Her Attorney

San Francisco. June 25.-Comment-
ing on the affirmation of Mary Pick
ford's divorce decree Gavin McNab.
her chief counsel in the action, said:
The action of the attorney general
of Nevada in attempting to usurp the
name and functions of the state against
an individual was the first of its kind
III the history of jurisprudence. 1t
was an act of oppression directed
against woman arbitrarily selected
on account of her distinction
1T was in theory and practice an
attack on constitutional government
The courts decision has indicated the
law"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-26
RAIN STIMULATES AAvRE
AREA; WORMS RAvACE

Havre, June 25.-Commencinr at 10
O'Clock Friday night and lasting until
l. O'Clock an almost steady. downpour
of rain covered the vicinity adjacent
to Havre and soaked the fields of erain
both east and west for 20 miles.
Ihe rain was accompanied bv q
heavy wind, which broke down several
trees along the boulevards and dis
turbed few piles of lumber. other
wise causing little damage.
The precipitation came at an oppor-
tune time, refreshing and stimulating
growth at a time when the wheat is
shooting heads
The entire crop situation would be
splendid. but for the damage BY pests.
1t is estimated BY farmers south Of
kremlin. bingham and Rudynrd. on the
"highline' of the Great Northern that
40 per cent Of the acreage sown to
grain will be total loss on account
of the activities of the cut worms in
those communities.
The worms have attached the fields
entire fields have been laid bare.
fields. the farmers have plowed the
seeded the grain.
the worms ravages has not yet been
found and efforts made with various
methods have thus far proved fruit
less. The only recourse ID said to lie
in waiting untilsN sNhe roots Of the grain
have become toughened with - and
tceatnasA On Rage Twsays