davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
MARsHALIToN BOYS PRACTICE

Manager Norman A. Groves re-
quests all players signed with the
Narshallton team to report for prac-
tice on Saturday afternoon. Isaac
Maclinson Is experimenting the
laying out OF the diamond and ex-
poets TO have Il in condition 10 play
on by Saturday. Plans are about
completed for a bazaar TO be held
April is and 16. in X. OF p. Hall,
Narsha1ltOn
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
HOREMANS SKATERS
TWO BILLIARD MARKS

NEW YORK. March 3i.-Edou-
ard Horemans. Belgian billiardist'
has shattered two worlds records at
ISL balk line in a match game with
Albert Cutler. the eastern champion.
A new high run record in single
block of $50 was set by the Belgian,
whose record breaking high average
was 81 IL. The previous record
for high run in competition at ISL
balk line, 140, was established in
1897 by Frank Ives. In the same
match. played with the elder Jake
Schaefer, Ives established the prev
ious high average OF 31h.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
THESE STARS SOON FADE.

After several postponements. on
account OF weather conditions, the
rrarried and unmarried men teams
Of the Sunday Star. expect to get to-
Eether in a diamond debate to-
morrow afternoon. The baseball
bugs in newspaper row have been
all agog for several weeks. but
every time the Star boys got set for
n clash. Jupe Pluv or one OF his
pals interferred. The outfits will
use the Eighteenth and Van Buren,
streets diamond.
SPORT.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
EASY FOR THE JUMPERs.

SAN FRANCISCO. - The inde-
pendent san Joaquin Valley League
which is seeking players from or
ganized baseball. has nullihed its
rule against jumpers by a decision
that any player who notifies his
club of his intention TO retire from
organized ball is eligible for the
Valley league.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
pRACrICE GAME FoR ELsNnERE

will hold its first practice since
combining with Brack-Ex. Saturday
afternoon, on the Brack-Ex diamond.
Much strength has been added TO the
club representing that section,
shrough the amalgamation Of
forces. The management will pick
the representative nine through the
yarious workouts
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
JOHNSON GOING GOOD.

TAMPA, Fla--Workouts OF Wal
Ter johnson. vet. .hurler OF the Wash
ington team, have made Manager
Mcbride more cocky than ever about
the crews pennant chances. The
smoke-ball king has shown the old
time speed and has expressed belief
that his arm is back In winning
form.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
LAuGH Is ON RLuE.

= SAN ANTONIO. Tex. - The De-
troit ball team has had little laugh
on Lew Blue, Tiger rookie. He or
-dered a dozen bats from a bat fac
last name on them. Instead OF Blue
they printed blues" Now Ty Cobb
says maybe it means Blue will give
American League hurlers the blues.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
pENNsY RoYs DANCE.

Members of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Athletic Association gave
a dance in the rooms OF the sssocia-
ton. at Eighth and Market streets.
last night. Dancing. songs, instru-
mental selections, impersonations
and solo dances were the features
Of the evening.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
Wagner Banged His
Way Into Majors
by Newspaper Enterprise.

DALLAS. Tex.-A Cleveland
Indian scout saw Arthur Wag-
ner In three games with Joplin
last summer. The first game
Wagner played third and hit a
triple In a pinch. IL broke up
the game. The second game he
was al first and again delivered
a three-sacker that won the
contest. The third game saw
Wagner in the outheid. He
banged out a couple OF safeties
this time. That's why Wagner
Is In the Cleveland camp at
spring training this year.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
. SPRUCE JRs. WORKOUT.

Spruce Jrs. would like TO arrange
. game with any team whose players
ARE between z and IL years. Send
all games to W. Casey. 7O1 East
Ninth street, The lineup follows:
murphy, C; Fox, p; J. Casey, IS; w.
Casey. 1b; Lowe. 2b; Sullivan. 3b;
Johnson, II; Roberts. CT: W. Muir
-phy. r. Subs-Conlin. Lets, Burke,
JOrden.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

LIAMnA'M 80 ~ =
nghting member
OF the tribe OF
fms.
They are tn q
nrst gam e hsh
offered US In the
spring. They rear
their families In
the fall. that they
may engage In
other pursuits at
this time.
The bro o X
trout has m a n y
relatives IN
m any waters.
All are fighters
and the best OF
e..4 nw.ft. st.a
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

A new name was added TO the list
OF future greats in Parkside sports
with the addition OF an eleven
pound boy in the family OF Walter
bud" Speakman. captain OF tho
Parkside basketball team. Both tho
mother and young Walter" are do
ing we'll.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

comes to quoits-l Watch me kid.
I'm there"
Looked as II Tommy was not go
ing TO stand the pressure, but he
came thru and proved himself q.
All ston (e)"i
And Jeff is still Roland" EN- over
yes. clean past the meg. A couple
hundred years more and you'll be
good, boyl
When IL comes 10 pitching quoits
card" Gibbons would make a good
physical culture lecturer. Pull your
hands down kid. tunnel ahead
Someone heard Chief Jones ask
10 get on the ball team. Guess ne
wants to carry the bats again this
year.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
COACH HOUNDS WIN DOG FIGHT

The Prairie Dogs dug for home
yesterday at 1850 p. m. after 40
minutes OF play. In which time the
Coach DOGS took two out OF three
games. Por-kay James was shut
out on his end OF the battle ground.
for the first time. he even admits
himself that this was the first time
in his life that he failed TO score at
least one point on his opponent dur
ing a game. Cat Ivy is the pup
(erah dog) that claims the honor
of giving this terrible lacing TO Por-
kay. and believe me. there was some
gnashing OF fangs after that game
as p. ks buddy. Number Six made
only three points on THE Toy Ter
rier," Joe Martin, who substituted
for Canary Conner In the first two
games. Canary couldn't ny back 10
the fray in time 10 start as tire
blew out on his canary colored coach
but he got back In time 20 hold down
his old buddy (N"o. 6" Ed. Starr Of
transportation fame) in the last
game.
The scores:
Prairie Dogs ...--...-- II 70
Coach Dogs ........... u Il
For the Prairie Dogs-Porkay
James-No. s Starr.
For the Coach Dogs-Cat Eye
Thompson. Canary Conner and Toy
Terrier Martin.
Scorers. Hot Cake. Sorrell. Fence
Post. Referees. Sunfower. Big Boy,
Dizzy.
Today the Poodle Dogs hop on the
Bull Dogs. Watch 'em chaw.
standing of the Dcsco Kennel
League.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
Four More Want,
in City League

At least four applications have
been received for the vacancy
in the City League and repre-
sentatives OF these clubs to-
gether with several others who
have not yet been heard from.
are expected to make formal
bid for the berth at a meeting
OF the league in The Evening
journal office at 7.20 o'clock to-
. night.
DUPONT Motors. Union Park
Gardens. Keystone Field Club
Independents and Edge Moor
have signifed intention OF filling
out the league to the eight club
circuit originally planned. Be
sides the quartet OF aggregations
mentioned. several others are
expected at the meeting tonight.
The seven clubs which now
compose the City League and
the officials will vote on which
team will be accepted for the
vacant berth. For that reason
II for no other. il Is OF vital i'm
portance that every one OF the
original seven have a represent
alive present at the meeting to-
night. The seven clubs which
are already in the City League
are:
Huber Baking Company. East
lake, St Hedwig's. Highland. Ma
tional Guard. Pine Street Neigh
borhood Association and Hill
crest
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
FIRST No-HIr CAME.

NORFOLK. Va.-The first no-hit
game Of the season has been record
ed. Bill Dollard, hurler for the
Catholic University, turned II in in
his heaving against the Hampton
Roads Training Station. The final
--anra wac 1 10 in Doiiard's favor
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

methods OF catching direr some,
they all live and feed more or less
the same.
After a winter Of slim diet, the
darting streak is now looking for a
square meal. He wants solids 20
build up on. As his ideas OF solids
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
Heard Around Post No. 2.


Il swear. somebody will have TO
put a seat on the tail board Of the
2-ton White and let Fence Post lay
his legs out in the bottom for COM
fort. why the other night we rode
home in a Fierce-Sparrow pas
senger roadster, and his knees
punched q hole In the top. II he
keeps on growing. at the rate he is
sprouting now, in two years time
II he happens TO stumble and fall
out the door on Shipley street, he
would be half wav :. Elsmere, when
his head hit the ground"
There are books that set us crazy.
There are books that set US wild.
There are books that set us in a
frenzy.
And they have less brains than any
child.
When they know some ones around
There are some who act a little dizzy
10 sec.
But the boob that fills our frame
with liquor
Never acts like a boob 10 me.
BY O. Utside With Apologies
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
DE SALES STARTS WELL.

De Sales squad opened the base
ball season yesterday with a victory
over the fast Adlon team by the
score OF 13 to 2. Butler who twiried
for the winners pitched a masterful
game holding the Aldon sluggers to
three scattered hits. while his team
mates walloped Churnside to all
corners OF the field.
Lamborn scored a home run and
double. Fisher furnished the field
ing feature when he pulled a circus
catch Of Dill's line drive with two on
and retired the side. Due to the
cold weather the game only went
seven innings.
r II +
De Sales 20 s0441 la is
Aldon .....0 1 100 o. . 3 3
Umpire Fahey. time of,eams las.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
RFAL STARS COME THROUGH.

The Real Stars QUOT team de-
fcated the old Swedes four out Of
five games last night. The scores;
Real stars. 2i 21 Is 21 At
old swedes.1g - 81 10 Ill
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
The official averages follow.
THEY GAME IN PAIRS.

In two fast games Neighborhood,
Jrs.. defeated the Caddie team. 33 to
and the Caddie Reserves. IA TO 2.
The scores.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
by MORRIS AcKERMAN,
Americas Foremost Angler.

Trout season opens up soonl
The brook trout is as beautiful as
same, as tasteful and as well dis
frIhttfad aq any
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

stenographers would do we'll to
seek new positions through the
Want Ads for the coming month.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
DESCO DAILY DISPATCH

Editor EMA.
Mag I'd. SIS.
Foreman-CAt Eye
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
NEW PARKSIDE ATHLETE.

Let's help those Keystone boys u
Pythian Castle again tonight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

Red cedar is used principally in
lead pencils.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
& 0GAL SOCIAL EVEN IT'S

in a MaugeT." Thu story OF the
gingerbread boys was told by Betty
Maurer. Bernard Lee Butcher,
Emily Showalter, Edwin Duffy and
Ida Watson Fleming dramatized
the "Thrte Bears" in very charm
ing manner.
Hazel and Irving Lingenfelter
were presented with prizss by Miss
MclAst'r for not having missed a
day during the term. The program
was concluded by the presentation
OF gifts to|the parents which the
children had made. Tho presenta.
ton verse having been said by
Mary Rightmire.
Program for Meeting.
On Thursday evening, December
90. at the home OF Mrs. c. Z. Hutch
inson. the Music department OF the
Woman's club Of Ea!Tmort WY pre-
sent Christmas program. J. was
Intended to give this program m
the 9th but as 1t so closely follG".
ed Christmas it was decided to pest
pone II until the later date.
The musical program will be pre-
ceued b va short business session.
the program proper to begin at $
o'clock. The program follows:
/. Christmas Music Of Many Lands
Mrs. S. H. Dcimer.
. al There's Song in the Air
Obey Speaks: lbI Little Noel
Emile Louis Mrs B-uce Bailey,
soprano.
3 Piano Solo. "ycnite Adoremus,
Paul Bernard Mss Lucille
Henry.
/. Duet, angels o. Light N'hi'par
Coombz-Mrs. Bruce Bailey. 50.
prano. Mrs. 0. A. Wood. contraito.
;. (ul "a Song OF Glory" J. FaHre:
Oh Nazareth" Gouncd; tcl "An
Irish Noel" Augusta Holmes:
"a sweet Christmas Time. J.
3. Wpckerlin.
6 Duet. Blessed. Blessed Is He
Who Cnmeth." christmas Ora.
toriOl. Saint.Saens-Mrs. Bruce
Bailey. soprano Jack Y. Abbott.
baritone.
:. al 40 Candle Was There aud
SO Fire" Liza Lehman: tbl Joy.
ousIy Peal. Ye Christmas Bells"
c, Whitney COMBS Mrs. o. \.
Wood. contralio
:. Chorus la Breton Foil; Song.
Percy Grange; lhb "CaEtiNu2
dc Noel. .tdolghe Adam; tcl
Silent Night" pumrosch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
Family Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Arnett will
entertain with family dinner par
ty at their home on Pennsylvania
avenue on Christmas Day. the
guests to include Mr. and Mrs, J..
W. Peppers and daughter, Miss
Mary Francs and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peppers, all of Parkersburg:
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron MOhler. o.:
Philadelphia, and Mr., and Mrs. l..
C. Arnett. Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Ar,
nett and Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Leeprr of this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
MohIer arrived here today and Mr..
and aIrs. John Peppers will arrive
during the day, whilst Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Peppers have been here TO-
some, time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
Enuanement Announced.

The engagement Of Miss Eliza
beth Pearl Kendall and Harland A.
Wilson. OF Boothsyille, was an
nounced on Wednesday evening
when Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Harr en-.
tertained in their honor at thei:
home at Boothsville. Dainty white
Christmas bells in which were con.
cealed the names Of the betrothed
couple were given the guests and
IN this way the engagement was an
nounced. Ices in the forns OF bells
we're served The bride to be is a
daughter OF Mrs. Estelle Kendall, OF
Boothsville. and Is charming
young woman. Mr. Wilson is a trav.
cling representative Of Clarkshurs
firm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

Harold Smith and Miss Lillian
Bobbett Cowan. W. Va, were
united in marriage al Clarhsburg
yesterday at four o'clock at t!Ie
home of the brides sister The
bride is a charming young woman
and is a graduate Of the Fairmont
high school and also attended the
West Virginia University and Sra-
duated at the Fairmont State nor
NAL school. She had been tea
cher in the Lumberport public
schools. Mr.. Smith is n son Of G.
a. Smith OF Locust avenue and
holds responsible position with
the B. and o. railroad company.
He Is nephew of Bailey Nucum
OF this city. They will reside for
the present with the groom 3
parents on Locust avenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
Dinner Party.

The Misses Eleanor and Mary
Watson were hostesses last evening
at the home Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James o. Watson, at For:
FIiil Farms at Christmas dinner
party Of attractive appointments.
the guest OF honor having been
their cousin, Albert Watson, OF Bal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
Kindergarten Party

The children Of the Butcher kin
derEarten under the direction OF
their teacher, Miss Amelia McLes.
ter, gave a delightful Christmas
party at the school on Wednesday
afternoon of this week. A simple
but lovely program was presented
by the tots who entered into the
spirit of the program with vim.
A group OF Christmas songs was
given by the entire class, among
them being Jolly. jolly Santa
Claus" and a sacred hymn, Away
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

Mr.. and Mira. " E. Buckley are
the guests Of relatives at Beverley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

tlmore. Nd, Who Is the guest Of his.
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs s. L.
Watson, in Fairmont avenue. Christ
mas decorations were used with
pretty effect throughout the home
and a miniature Christmas tree
with red candles adorned the. serv-
ing table. The Misses Watson are
at home from Vassar and Miss Ma.
deria's school at Washington fot'
the holidays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
"a Eairmont Farns.

VT. and Mrs. CIaEcnce W Wat
son arrived here Yesterday from
New York and will spend Christ
mas al Fairmont Farms. Sprigg D.
Camden, an official Of the coal com
pany was in the city yesterday from
Petersburg on business and was
entertained at the Farms. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

4 d 3 d = .
school is here to spend TIE holt
days With Mrs.. W. "a. johnson on
First street, and with friends IN
Morgantown.
Michael ByrDi went to cumber.
land, Md, today where he VIII
spen dthe holidays with relatives.
Miss lorraine Altman has ar
rived hire from Dayton. Va, where
she attends the Shenandoah ScnooI'
to spend the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. ]. NJ. Altman.
Miss Blanche Henry has arrived
here from Brooklyn. y. y, where
she attends school and is the guest
Of her parents at Loop Park.
Miss Gertrude Dozier Fennell Of
Watson avenue Is I'll at her home.
Miss Jean Stafford left today
for a visit with relatives in Far
kersburE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hunter will
arrive here tonight from Pitts
burE:l TO spend Christmas with
the formers mother. Mrs. Anna
Hunter on Benoni avenue.
Miss Ruth Feather a teacher
In the LIttleton schools and her
brother, Paul Feather, student
al the West Virginia University
are here to spend the hold avs
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Feather on Chestnut street.
Richard Haggerty who is STU
dent at the Baltimore dental col
lege is spending the holidays with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Haggertv at Pennington.
John Cook is here from Morgan
town to spend the holidays with
his mother, Mrs. John r. Cook.
Hayward Holbert who is stu
dent at Bucknell college at Lewis
burg, Pa. is here to spend the
holidays with ais father. S. Ray
Holbert
Mr.. and Mira. ". E. Buckley are
the guests of relatives at Beverley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
Have Guest

Mr.. and Mrs James f. Smith
have as their guest at their home
on Main street, Miss Minnie r In
valid, Of Huntington, who will spend
the holidays with them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
Chrlstmas Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Preston have
as their guests Tor the HOLIDAYS at
their home on McNeeley stree,
their son, Joseph Pr ston, Jr.. and
Conrad HoyIe, both Of JUhn5town,
Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
To Michigan

Miss Gladys Richardson Is leaT'
ing Monday for Flint, Mich, where
she will sp.nd seEc al weeks WIZ
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a. /.
Richardson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

silk thread between 500 and 500
Yards long may be unwound from
a silkworm cocoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
For the Holidays

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Blackford, OF
Parktrsburg, are here 10 spend
Christmas with their dauGnter'
Mrs. ]. e. Watson, Jr,. and Mrs.
Watson, at their home IN Flrst
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
From Cincinnati

Mr.. and Brs. Bernard Lee Hutch.
Lnson and children have arrived
here from their home in Cincinnati
o., to spend tho holidays with the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. =.
e. Hutchinson, at Sonnencrort. MI:
and Mrs, Frank Hutchinson OIL
Logan, who were to have como
here for thu holidays, we're de-
tanned on account OF the Illness OF
their son and Will not be abe I"
Daily picayune., 1921-02-24
PAULINE DU CLOS.

On Friday. February 2o, at P h. at the court house, music lovers will have the opportunity of hearing one Of the best musical attractions that has been in Prescott for some time.
 Pauline Du Clos is universally reeog- nized as harpist of rare ability, and her graceful easy manner in handling the large stringtd instrument, which glitters and glistens with gold is wor- thy of large patronage.
 This high class attraction has been secured through the efforts of the School Improvement Association, and they are proud to present such talent to the schools and the music loving pub lie. Miss Du Clos displays masterful technique in her most difficult selec tiops and in the more familiar select tions we all love, she presents renew ed beauty that pleases all.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-24
CIGARETTES AND FAMINE
 WHISKY AND YELLOW FEVER

Just now when there is an effort be- ing made to feed the starving millions of earth by those who have plenty.a news item has gone the round of the press about the shipment of 90,O00000 cigarettes to China, one 0f the famine sufferers. and the conclusion is reach ed by many that if they can buy ciga- retteS hen we are abS0lyed from the duty of feeding them and saving them from starvation. China has about four times the population of the United States and one province knows but lit tie about the others and we know more about the conditions of the different provinces here than they know over there. Then China has never learned to love your neighbor as yourself" and does not know about ''inasmuch" rules as we do. China is a heather country and the heather lands are far below
 the Christian ones when 1t comes to
Daily picayune., 1921-02-24
SHARP" DUNAWAY.

I've seen the ''sharps" of circus fame = The "sharps" of dice and poker game The "sharps" of ev'ry kind and name
 Since quite an early day. Of all the "sharps" l ever knew That ever lived to keep zoo And still command respect of you
 Is old sharp" Dunaway. No matter where you chance to go From Poplar Bluff to old Monroe He's there, or else will come l know
 With pocket rammed aud crammed And mumbling bout some cub or coon To be installed at Gleason's soon With Jno. R. Frazier's voice atune
 To swear his zoo" is jammed. When finally his soul takes flight He stands at old St Peters right Assuring him his "cubs" won't bite
 old Sharp" will add and say You seen today's Gazette old mant' While in he slides with cubs in hand Now fix me up the best you can
 My name k Dunaway.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-24
vvrORTS BEING REDOUBLED
 TO ERADICATE POTATO WART

Although their efforts to eradicate
 the potato wart from 100 acres or
 less in which fl has found lodgment
 fin the United States are as yet incon- elusive, pathological experts of the United States Department of Agricul- ture are continuing an intensive scien-
 hfIc warfare to stamp out the disease.
 The infection, which has been found
 in only r. inning villages in Pennsyi- yania. West Virginia, and Maryland. k one of the most stubborn with which the department has ever had to cope.
 posato yart was introduced by i'm portations of foreign potatoes prior to the establishment in 1912 of the
 Federal quarantine prohibiting the importation of potatoes from countries where the disease was known to occur The disease usually completely destroys the crop when potatoes susceptible to if are planted in badly infested soil.
 Soil sterilization tests by means of steam and chemicals were carried out in infested gardens in Pennsylvania and West Virginia in 1919 and 192o. The methods tested were: Live steam under an inverted iron pan: solution ,f formaldehydc applied to the soil. b.,tl, alone ana in combination wlti steam and the use of other chemical solutions. including Bordeaux mixture mercuric chloride. and suiphuric acid. The worth of ea,'i method was tested by planting susceptible variety ot notatoes on the treated plots. None of the chemical treatments resulted in complete eradication of the disease and steam sterilization, while 1t ap- pea red to be successful in the small trial plots, involved such great expense and difficulty as to leave the practiea- bility of eradication still in doubt.
 Additional experiments vii lhaye to be carried on before specific recom- mendations can be made. Specialists hope. however that some method of treating the soil by heat or chemicals can be devised which will make It pos sible completely to eradicate potato wart from this country
 The work vii lbe actively carried forward until it is determined whether 4 satisfactory method can be found