The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

From the New Nor Itm"s.
Prohibition has come to the Unit
ID states TO- stay, said Professor AL
bert Eiustciu in the interview with
the Berlin correspondent Of the
Sicuwc Rottcrdamschc Cuurant. cN-
Ccrpts Of which were cabled 20 this
country, where they created cOnsid-
cfablc stir because Of the relatively
experts assertion that American men
took no interest," in anything but
work, and for the rest were only the
toy dogs Of the women.
Professor Eustrin's remarks
about the scientific life Of America.
as quoted in the Berlincr Tlgcblatt
~ July from the interview with
the Dutch reporter, do not turn out
90 be as harsh ~ they appeared In
tho cabled report. For instance, af-
ter saying he was sorry at having
missed meeting Professor Michel
son iu Chicago, Dr. Einstoin con-
tnucd:
But 10 compare the general scien-
tirc lie uf America with that or
Europe would be nonsense. just as
one cannot at all compare the rest
OF the life OF Europe with that Of
America. They are just two quite
different worlds"
AlI'T ltl4lDE bl the tt'D anu IL
vorablc Impression made upon him
10y the scientific lie of England,
Which he found more intensive and
moro pleasant than that Of Germany
partmcnt of Agriculture to be de-
pendent largely on volunteer grain
for rs existence from one crop of
grain to another, and experiments
have shown that destruction Of the
volunteer gruth has caused the
Insect To perish In large numbers
for the want of food. II viii not
.dp. specialists say for mcrly a few
growers to adopt such measures
They must be put into practice
throughout largo areas, wherever
the green bug winters In Numbers,
n satisfactory results are 20 be OBJ
tliued The volunteer grain may
bee diskcd and plowed or otherwise
destroyed and some other fhoht
season corn planted, or the land
may be fallOWCd TIL nest spring,
II the plowing or drifting of the
soil is not "A factor.
/ The hazards of weather, IL is
advised. should not be depended
upon to protect the grain, EX-
perimcnts have shown that the
green bug can Ice destroyed by
tAe use of stomach poisuns, such as
arseuiCal insecticides, because II
/ fe, DIS upon the juice OF the plant.
Contact insecticides are also re-
( ported to prove of little avail in de-
stroylng the pest.
! The green bug, which Is tech
nically described as small soft
/ bodied aphid is found In almost all
parts of the United states and eX-
tends It's home into Canada, but
/ its injuries are inflicted principal
! ly in what tho Department OF
Agriculture calls the Mississippi
river basin. This, however in
ciudes both Texas and oklahoma.
When it destroyed 50,000,OO0
, bushels of oats and wheat in Texas
; Oklahoma and Kansas. back in
| 1907, 10 per cent of the wheat
acreage in Texas was abandoned
| because Of the ravages Of the pest.
Smaller outbreaks occurred in 1871
and 1916. and the department. says
other outbreaks may be looked for
unless growers adopt adequate con-
/ troll mcaSuIcrS
while the green bug can exist to
some extent on variety of grass
like plants, including most of the
small grains, it is particularly in
furious to wheat and oats. For
this reason these grains are con-
sidercd its favorite food and should