davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-09-01
Petit Jury.

Mtn. Grove-Chas. Robertson,
Jos. N. Lee,
Clark Bill Brake, II. b Boul
din.
Pleasant Valley-Henry Den
mis-, Mamie Freeman.
Wood - Arthur Chadwell,
Frank Brough
Hart-Rathus Curtis, Lon CO.
day.
Gasconade-W G. Pryor, M.
f.. Latimer.
Van Buren-Madison Hutsell,
N. II Gresham.
Brush Creek Bill Trout,
lIarve Wilson,
Boone Mike Allen, j. r. Per.
ryman.
Montgomery-Foster Hutsell,
Riley Tate.
Elk Creek-Jno. Wynn, VIM.
Iloneycutt.
Union - Porter Henderson,
VIM. Caltoh.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-09-01

Everett Stephens and Joseph
Raby have gone to Kansas City.
Miss Leona Hoover has gone
to Kansas City, to attend school.
Miss Maude Reynolds vas in
st. Louis this week, buying fal
goods.
p. w. Newton, the watermelon
king, sold fourteen cars of mel
onS last week.
Mrs. J. II. Livingston, of Min.
Grove, was the guest of Mrs. l.
b. Stanley, Saturday.
Doc Divan has been doing a
rushing business in school books
since school opened Monday.
}. D. Winkler, wife and son.
Mark, OF Snccdville. Tenn, have
been visiting Hugh Williams.
A large number of our farm
ers attended the Farm Club con-
vention in Springfield this week.
Wright is one of % Missouri
counties having 100 or more
farms owned, managed or ten
anted by women.
Mrs l. b. Stanley has re
turned to her home in Mont
gomery, Alabama, after Il visit
with her father, Mr.. l.. +. Living
StDn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Green, of
Wichita Falls, Texas, were guests
of Mr. l. +. Livingston, and
Mrs. l.. Il. Stanley last Thurs.
day.
Another rural route is to be
put in operation from the Mans.
field pOStoilice. Oct Is, provided
certain roads are put in suitable
shape.
A number. Of farmers from
Douglas county passed through
Mansfield the first of the w"eK.
ON their way to Springfield to at -
tend the Farm Club convention.
The holiness meeting near Ma
comb has closed, and the events,
and the lessons learned by those
who participated, are matte rs of
history. And since the close of
the meeting, it is To be noted
that all is quiet on the now road
leading east of town, which was
literally Swarmed with autos go
ing To and. from the revival
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-09-01
B. Y. P. u.

Devotional Meeting-The High
Calling.
Leader-Walter Williams.
Scripture reading-Phil. 3: |
Is. Sylvia Brown.
Introduction by leader.
|. In seeking the high calling
Mrs. Clyde Turner.
II. We need 4 righteousness
from God. EIva Turner.
III. Forgetting thepast. Ar
temus Seal.
w. Cultivating a divine dis,
content with achievement. Merle
Cole.
V. Stretching toward the
glOrieS of the future. John
Brazeal.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-09-01
Tersely Told Town Tales

Dr.. R. M. Rogers was in Ava
Tuesday.
p. D. Huffman has returned tc
Sparta.
E A. Crippen, of Chester, Ill
is here.
G. E. Griest's have moved tt
Mansfield.
G. d. Pierce has returned tt
Kansas City.
H. G. Yancey's have returned
from Lamar.
Mrs. Steve Yates has returned
from Macon, Ga.
M. E. German was in Mtn.
Grove Monday.
j. NJ. Moutray's have gone to
Wichita, Kas.
T. y. Archer, of Hartville, was
here Monday.
Miss Hazel Bui'ris has gone to
Wyoming.
Mr.. Nelson's have moved to
the Moutray farm.
w. o. BouIdin's visited in
F'ordIand last week
The G. w. Freeman residence
is being re rooted.
Mrs. S. l.. Pugh, of Fullerton,
Calf, is visiting here.
Dr.. r. M Rogers was in
Springfield last week.
Fl. D. Norcro.s, of Maco,nb,
was here last week.
f. N. Crippen has returned
from HarrisonviIle.
f A. Sisk's, of Kansas City,
have been visiting here.
Miss Alice TomblesOn has re
turned from Mt. Vernon.
Geo. B. freeman now repre-
sents the Standard Oil Co. here.
Snyder G., aig and Nose Hodge
we're in Springfield this week.
Mrs. w. H. Royal and children,
of Joplin, have been visiting
here.
D. D Norcross will occupy
Sunny Slope farm, near Macomb,
recently bought by H. d. Nor.
cross.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-09-01
Double Funeral To Be
Held At Seymour,

Robert j. White, 81 years old.
a prominent merchant. of Sey.
mour, died this morning in Il ln-
cal hospital following a lingering
illness. Mr.. White has been in
the mercantile business for 81
years, having been assOciat' ,
with the S. G. Trim BILE and CO...
pany. He was also stockho '.
cr and director of the Seymonr
bank. He is survived by the
wife, three sons and two daught-
ers.
News was also received Of the
death of his son in.law, Thomas
9. Blackburn, who died in Kans.
City asst might. after brief i'll
ness. Blackburn was prosecu-
ting attorney Of Webster county
for ) years ard he'd tern pra:.
ticing law in Kansas City TO-
the past year.
\ double funeral will be held
from the home at Sey mour
Thursday at 2:3O o'clock. Inter
ment VII! be in the Seymour
cemetery. Mr.. Whites body was
shipped from Springfield this
morning by the Lohmeyer I'm
dertaklng company. Spring
field Leader.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-09-01
Fair Dates We Are Inter.
ested In.

Wright County Fair and Stock
Show at Mansfield, September
2Sth to October 1st. w. A. Black,
Sccy.
Mtn. Grove Tri County Stock
Show, October Bird to 9Th, c. d.
Shannon, Secy,
The Ozark Stock Show,
Sprintield, October 3rd to oth N.
II. Nelson, Secretary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-09-01
Parent Teachers Meeting

A meeting of tie Parent
Teachers Association Of Mans,
field school district will hc held
at school building, in Mansfield,
Friday at $3.50 All parents and
teachers are requested to be
present. Mrs. VIM. Divan. Pres
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-09-01

Mirror want ads. will pay you.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Langley
We're here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G Carter are
in ST. Louis this week.
Jesse Pool, of Hartville, was a
Mansfield visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Grover went to
Springfield the first of the week.
Irwin Jackson and Erban
Steele, of Hartville, were here
Saturday.
Mrs. Hosea Newton, of Holden,
has been visiting relatives here
this week.
Quite a number of Mansfield
people attended the Lon Davis
trial in Seymour yesterday.
Try Mirror want ads. when
you have anything to buy, sell or
trade, lost or found anything, or
any other want.
II costs more for a dull mer
chant IT, brush the dust of his
goods than it would to advertise
and sell them.
For hiliousneSS and that bad
taste in the mouth take a Divan'S
Liver Pill at night--it will do the
work. k'uSon Drug Co.-adv.
Miss Mamie Beach went to
West Plains this morning for
visit with her brother, Chas.
Walter Beach, and wife.
Oscar Coday left Tuesday for
Kansas City, where he will meet
his siSterin law, Mrs. Bessie
ReyhoIdS, and drive back to
Mans field with her.
Mrs. l. n Sheridan, of Amory,
Miss VISITED ThoS. Dean and
family Last week, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Robt. Dean, of Springfield. were
also guests at the Dean home.
Mrs. Blanche Anderson and
children, aud her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Coday, left last night
for Springfield, where they will
reside. We are sorry to lose
such fine people from our com
munity.
Cecil Davis and Ned g lines re
turned from Camp Pike. Ark,
this morning. These young men
have been taking advantage of
the course of military training
established by the government
for the benefit of civilians.
And now some scientist comes
along aud tells us that the world
is not gradually cooling off, but
says instead that the earth is
getting hotter every day. The
past few days would convince
one that the latest claims are
dorrcct.
Last Thursday night the man
agement of the Nugget Theatre
treated the patrons to another
agreeable surprise, a reading by
Mrs. G. G.. Newton, and piano
and saXophone music by Mrs. l.
B. Stanley and Mr.. }. B. Crouch
being added features to Clara
kimball Young in "Hush. :"
Mrs. A. ~ Friend entertained
at her home Saturday evening,
the guests being Mrs. l.. b. Liv
ingston, Misses Locke and Pau
inc Craig, L"ona Hoover, and
MessrS. Irwin jackson and Erb
an Steele, of ilartville, Paul Rob-
bins, of Min. View, Paul Meal
lister and j. B. Crouch.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-09-01

a cross, sickly baby suffering
from digestive troubles and
looSenesS of the bowels, needs
McGee's Baby Elixir, 1t checks
the bowels, eases the stomach
and restores healthy conditions.
Price, 35c and 60c. Sold by all
druggists.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-09-01
The Norwood Picnic.

The Norwood picnic which was
held IN that city last Thursday
Friday and Saturday was a de
cided success, and each day was
well attended.
There was little disappOint.
ment in the concessions and en-.
tertainmen, part of the program,
as the parties whom had signed
up with the local committee
'flunked' on their part and
failed to show up But the com.
mittee at once got busy and
managed to get fairly good
bunch of entertainers on the
ground, Mr.. Glass. who had the
movie show deserves a great
deal of credit for making the
three days a success, as they
drove ninety miles to accommo
date the people and to be at the
Norwood picnic. They also do.
mated the use of their tent to
the people of Norwood to be
used in conducting a baby show,
the speaking and for the band.
But for all this, the Norwood
picnic was a great success, and
was highly appreciated by many.
Friday was designated by the
Norwood citizens as "Manstield
Day" and Mansfield did full jus
tice to the honor. They turned
out with over 20 cars making
the trip, and with 200 or more
persons as visitors, many going
over the Frisco road. The
Mansfield Band going in a body
which constituted about n
pieces. The band rendered
some excellent music which
seemed highly appreciated by
The Norwood people and visitors.
Saturday was IA big day and
many were in attendance.
Mr.. Eicher, horticultural
agent of the Frisco railroad
alighted at Mansfield and jour
neyed with the Mansfield boy
to Norwood by auto. He made
a very interesting talk at Nor
wood.
The Springfield Leader Sun
day contained the following re.
port of his meeting and the Nor.
wood picnic.
d. & Elcher, horticultural az
ent of the Frisco railroad attend.
ed the meeting of the grow
ers held at Norwood Friday and
pronounced it one of the best
meetings held since the drive
was launched in connection with
the growing of grapes.
One of the principal features
of the meeting was the active
part played by the Mansfield
Chrm ber of Commerce, there
being more than $50 people, OF
Mansfield who made the trip.
A great interest is being taken
by the people of Norwood and
surrounding country. They
think the grape industry an eX
cellent prospect and from all
information a large number of
acres will be planted in grapes
next spring.
+, W, Faurot. director of the
Missouri Fruit Experimental
station at Mountain Grove, has
been testing various va
rieties of grapes and has found
the Concord grape is best adapt.
ed to that section of the country.
He also found in testing the
Concord grape that in this sec
tiOn of the country itripenS foul
to six weeks earlier than they
do in the Concord section oil
Michigan and New York. Ii,
says the district around Nor.
wood is especially adapted tc
the raising of grapes and tina,
tho people would find the grape
industry most profitable one.
Mr.. Faurot also said the ma
jority of the grape juice compa
Mes preferred the Concord
grape to any other variety be
cause they had less tartaric acid
which fact made them most de
sireable.
j. Il. Cooper, horticultural
agent at the University of Ark
ansas will be here in a short
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28
Lecture On Ireland BY NJ. }.
Cousins of New Orleans.

A very importaat lecture on the
Irish Republic will be delivered in
the court house at Franklin next
Monday evening. May 3Oth. at 5
O'Clock o. m. by Mr.. M. j. Cous-
sins of New Orleans, southern or.
panizer American Association Tor
the Recognition Of the Irish Re-
public.
Mr.. Cousins is at present max.
ing a tour OF Louisiana in the in
terest of recognition OF the Irish
Republic by the United Statee
government and will tell lreland's
story from the time she was ap
independent nation to the present
day. He will also answer the
many lies circulated by the British
government about the Irish peo.
Die and prove Ireland's right to
independence. Everybody ia cor
daily invited to the meeting {"
hear the truth about Ireland.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

In some sections of the United
States business is picking up and
the volume of retail trade is ex.
panding. Already stocks are
running low, and the market is
open and ready for replenish.
ment. Notwithstanding this fac.
manufacturing has not responded
to the demand for goods, and
herein lies a conundrum. The
wheels Of industry refuse to turn
and the stocks continue to deplete.
In the natural course of events
something must break soon. and
when Il does there will be scram-
bic for first position. and the mile
Nat are now Idle will run night
and day to Gil the demands
Knowing this to be the fact why
not begin operations early. Those
In q position to know what is
coming predict . revival within
two months, when oil lines are
expected to be active.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

DR.. Richard P. Strong. in an ar.
ticle published In the North Amer
loan Review. gives the number OF
the wars victims az 43 600 600
The first apparent loss is 13 OOO..
600 deaths which occurred in war
fare. Epidemics took 10000, 600
from the civil population. Priva-
tion, hardship and physical ex-
haustion took a heavy toll from
those not actually engaged 10
war. Reduced birth rate accounts
for q lose of 20 ,000.0 lives.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28
4
The New Orleans Motor Dealers

The New Orleans Motor Dealers
Association will make its second
publicity run from New Orleans
10 Lake Charles next week. The
tcusists will arrive Ia Franklin on
Wednesday morning. June fst,
at 8:50 o'clock. Mayor Lauve
requests oil automobile owners to
meet them ct Centrcviile and 60.
.cost them 10 the court houss here
Whsse . public meeting will be
hid In their honor.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Franklin. La,

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
District Court of the United States-Eas.
tern District of Louisiana, New Or
leans Division.
In the matter of Joseph T. Downs, Bank
rupt. No. s466 In Bankruptcy.
Notice to Creditors on Petition for Dis
charge.
Application for discharge having been
made by the allowed named bankrupt on
May 24th, 1921, praying that he may be
decreed by the court to have full dis.
charge from all debts provable against his
estate under the acts Of Congress relating
to bankruptcy, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge;
You are hereby notified to show cause
on the oath day Of June, 1921, at IL O'Clock
= m before said court, at New Orleans,
La. why the prayer OF the said petitioner
should not be granted
New Orleans, Louisiana. May oath, 1921.
h. J. CARTER, Clerk.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

The American government will
take no steps toward recognizing
Soviet Russia as long as an Amer.
ican 10 held . prisoner there. In
any event 1t is not good logic 10
recognize any government that is
administered by outlaws. what.
ever conditions may prevail.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

We note with pleasure that Hon
L. 0. Pecot Of this place. has been
elected 90 State Deputy of the
Knights OF Colum bus in Louis.
iapa at the Grand Council OF
knights OF Columbus held 10
Hammond this week. We hearth.
~ congratulate Mr.. Pecot and the
Knishts Of Columbus on their
wise selection.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

Government officials report that
three. fourths of the Ohio grape
crop has been killed by the frost.
The dsndylion crop seems to be
unusually abundant, and the
home. brewers will not lack for
raw material,. 1t means simply
4 change of the brand.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

Two hundred or more motion
picture theatres in Louisiana will
make collections Ia the period
covered by June sill for relief of
tho suffering innocent persons 10
Ireland. The collection will be
made every night In each theatre.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

Many men who pported silk
shirts during the war would De
clad to wear overalls today.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28
TOWN TAX SALES
OF
Movable and ImmOvable
PrODprty.
Property.

rown of Franklin, St Mary Parish vs.. De.
liDquent Tax Debtors.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

BY virtue OF the authority vested IN me
~ The Charter Of the Town OF Franklin
afore-aii, and by virtue Of the Constitu
lion and law, OF the state OF Louisiana.
will sell At the principal front door OF the
Court House. where the Civil District
Court is now being held. within lega
hours for judicial sales. at II O'Clock q, ID.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

L. A. LOUSTALOT-House an
lot, Bigler, Street, Society, Roystel
taxes 81 20, interest &c, costs s. !;
Total 81 o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-01
Sid HATFIELD
KILLED IN FIGHT
AT WELSH, W. VA
Noted Feudist and Famous Char.
acter In Miners Strike Dies
After a Brief Quarrel

Welrh. w. ", Au&. sid Hat
field, former CHIEF of nolire Of Mate
wan and the OUTSTANDING figure in the
Industrial strike in Mingo county. and
Ed Chambers. policeman cf Maize
wan, were killed in a euntignt i'll the
courthouse yard shortly before noon
today +. G.. Lively. Il private de
tective and four other persons have
been arrested in connection with the
shooting.
Hatfield was arrested at Williamson
last week and brought to Welsh
charged with participation in the
shooting up of Mohawk, Il mining vii
lage. .ast year. CnamherS also was
to appear in court today IN connection
with the same case. Hatfield WIS on
bail. and with Chambers this cinorning
became involved iii a quarrel with
Lively and some Of mis- friends. In
the shooting which followed Hatfield
Chambers were killed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-01
AMERICANS CLOSE
SOUTH AMERICAN
TRADING CENTER
Competition From German ana
Belgian Concerns Driving
Products of U. S.

Washington, Aug l. Except for
Improvement in Argentina. Souta
American business conditions We're
pictured as depressed during July in
reports of ecnomic conditions from
its trade representatives made public
today by the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce. Foreign cOmpe-
tition to American commercial activ-
ity was reported strong and particu-
larly from the Germans and Belgians.
Prices ranging from 20 per cent to
75 per cent less than those of Amer
lean commodities were being quoted,
it was said, and numbers of American
concerns were closing their South
American offices.
Increased unemployment, reduction
of government revenue and stagnant
markets continued to feature the
economic situation in Mexico, accord
ing to Trade Commissioner Connell AT
Mexico City. The financial situation
was about the same, he asserted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-01
HUNDRED THOUSAND PERSONS
THRONG STREETS OF PLYMOUTH
TO WITNESS HISTORIC PAGEANT
Presidents Yacht Lies at Anchor
Where the Famous Old May
flower Lay Three Centuries
Ago, While Reproduction Of
Ancient Ship Is Also In Evil
dence


IiN i""u'H' MISS Au"' t.. Nlol U't
.hH' now, '''"' I" " Hi""I" t"u'N :
th'. one IN" P''aiH''h'Fi NI' ''' hililS-
ll' It'Si''. III llilF'ih*; ana an o'''l'i
party l" J"'h III I"rii''I observance "i
parry L" JolA III formal observance oI
til' l'iSrliiiS'
III" MaylldWcr's PT'Scn""rS of three
hundred years ago, landed on = wild
coa4 marked unlY by indian trails.
Thoao OF to-day made landing to an
official WclCnH" i'll scenes that offered
striking contrast with those that
ls''', '',' "I'''lF'' lI''""G" '"' S'F''iS
OF ia" l"Nh S'r'anl'u 'h'uHahdS "i
per '"ii" I"V'"'" VA ON" "fllliiate-
'rhofS' lesser one i'I'' men "i
h''" 7"'','' oc'r'" anu 'A"9' "I Iah"r'
MdIiN "l lH'm termed IN coi lrlul pa
fa",' ~ Nl'Nh N'f" 4Ii."' H'Sr'3iaanlS
oI POI" y" HIS %t' h'S ShH ol lh'
iil'naiE ih"HlliS WIN Wll"m they
10" Ill peace
In the parade The president himself
took part, both as m1rc'icr and as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-01
COTTON CROP WILL
BE- LIGHTER THAN
FIRST ESTIMATED

Washington, Aug. Summarizing
conditions the department issued a
statement saying:
Cotton suffered more than the usual
decline during July, being damaged
particularly by the boil weevil, espec-
tally in the newly invaded territories
in South Carolina, eastern Georgia.
southern and eastern Arkansas. Dam
age from this insect throughout the
belt has been heavy and the threat
of continued and increased damage is
very serious. In many sections it
promises to take all new growth.
"This condition results largely from
the heavy July rainfall which has al
so leached out much of the scanty
supply of fertilizer and encouraged "A
heavy growth of grass and weeds
which is exhausting much of what re-
mains.
Farmers are unable to give a final
dressingof fertilizer in most ilt
stances as has been the custom
Through most of the belt the present
condition of the plant is urpromsine
since it faces on the one hand the
danger of drought and on the other
increased damage from the boll
weevil
Conditions are favorable only in
the fringes of the belt in western
Texas, western Oklahoma, along the
Mississippi river from northern Mis-
sissippi through Tennessee and into
Missouri, in Virginia and North Car
olina. the northern portion of South
Carolina and the delta section of Mis-
sssippi, where the plants are well
rooted and sturdy with good set OF
first crop bolls."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-01
l.. B. Hughes, the Victim, Does Not
Know Why Outrage Was Com
mitted-Four Arrests Have Been
Made, Tive In Tampa and Two
In Mulbeny-Excitement Runs
High

Mulberry, Aug. !. Especial lD-Nul-
berry ~ SScthinE With excitement over
an outrage pcrpetraled here Saturday
night when IA. H. Hughes, recently an
rived from Georgia to visit an unrlc,
William Musgrove. vas whipped by
:; band of four or five mackcd men.
AIusgruve drove over to Mulhprr,
Saturday evening from the Prairie
PEBBLE phosphate plant where he Is
employed. The return was commence
ed about $3.50 q clock and as the au-
tomobilr made the turn on the road 10
Prairie Pebble ON the outskirts Of
Mulberry another car loOmed up
ahead, blocking the road. Hughes was
taken in charge lsy the masked men
who Immediately started off toward
Lakeland. In the meanme MuSgrove
hurried back to Mulberry for asSis-
tarcc. y possee was quickly formed
ard chase given but the rescuin4
party was unsuccessful. Half an hour
later and automobile party driving
from Mulberry to Lakeland met
Hughes staggering along the highway
stark naked and covered with bruises.
He had Leen taken to No phosphate
iIii!' 1T III i''lhd' tiSu 10 Il posi- ANA
severely beaten with straps. Hughes
asked his captor" why they were pun
ishing him. The answer came in thc
shape Of a blow on the head frrm a
pistol butt that inflicted bad scalp
wound.
The latest from Mulberry at noon
today was that William Johnson AM
Robert johnson have Leen arrested in
Tampa and are in Jail there while il.
NJ. Notes and +. Taylor We're arrest
ea III Mulberry late Saturday night,
taken to the Polk county Jail at Bar
tcw and put under Il double guard u
Is supposed these arrests were effect
ed through Musgrove who is said to
have recognized the perpetrators ii
the outrage
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-01
PRESIDENT HELPS TO CELEBRAT THREE HUNDREDTH
ANNIVERSARY OF LANDING OF THE PILGRIM FA THEIRS
VISITOR IN MULBERRY WHIPPED BY
MASKED MEN SATURDAY NIGHT AND
LEFT ON ROAD NAKED And BRUISED
MODEL WEEVIL FREE CRIB
DESIGNED IN ALACIIUA co.

Gainesville, Aug L. state farm
agents have found ON the farm of W
A McGehee in Alachua county. what
they consider model weeviI-free
corn crib.
The crib. Il small house coalnr not
more than 500, is virtually airtignt
Strips of building paper lined the in
side Of the Grim and were spread over
the outside. Mr.. McGrhcc said he
shucked his corn at harvesting time
and then stored in the crib soon af-
ter storing the corn. he applied car
bon bisulphdc and followed with an
other application two weeks later
The capacity of the CRIB. about 200
bushels. requires approximately two
and 4 half gallons OF the carbon hi
sulphide to completely eradicate the
wcevil, lie says