davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
ST.JOSEPH SOCIETY HAS
EXCELLENT TWELVE MONTH
The Past Year was Prosperous
One. Membership Drive In
augurated This Week.

According to the annual report of
the secretary and treasurer Of the St.
Joseph Society of this city, which was
read at the annual meeting, held Mon
day afternoon of last week, the So
ciety's receipts from all sources during
the past year aggregated $3,663.65.
This included cash on hand January l,
1921, of $635.73. The sum of 81, 1,925.-
SO was received as dues from members
and constituted the principal item
among the receipts. The ddisburse
ments during the year amounted to
So, 1884, including sick benefits to-
taling $863.75 to 40 members. The
cash on hand at the close of the year
was $1,179.44, J, while rsthe Societys
assets now total S7,824.97, including
the cash on hand, $4,000 in Liberty
Bonds, $4,000 loaned out on notes,
81 900 in certificates of deposit and
smaller items. Y,
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Wilt
bald Eibner; vice-president, Robert
Dummer; recording secretary, Alex. F.
Ranweiler; assistant recording secre-
[tary, Arnin F. RanWeiler; financial
secretary, Ben. I. Vetter; treasurer,
Christ Sprenger; trustees, Joseph
Wiltscheck, Rudolph Marti and Albert
!, d. Flor; finance committee, Anton r
4 Pillmeyer, Alois Eibner and William
Puchner; marshal, Joseph G. Puchner
sentinel, Joseph Kloeckl; confidential
agent, George Puchner.
It was decided to conduct a member
ship drive this week and the member
ship committee is now busy with thi
matter. A most successful drive 70
, new members was held last year and i
is expected that this years effort vii
also be successful The Society nov
has 581 members, Of which 548 ar
active, 20 adaptive and four honorar
members. IS members are non-reis
!, dents here. During the past year II
: active members were accepted, or
! Guiding two who were transferred frol
!. other societies. Two active member
Andrew Dauer and John j. Daue
] J, answered the final summons, viii
!. seven active members were expelled.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
BULLET PIERCES
LITTLE BOYS LEG
FRANK GAHSNER, AGED IL, is
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
WITH RIFLE.
WAS PLAYING WITH WEAPON
AT HOME OF PARENTS IN
THIS CITY.

A distressing accident occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gahsner, South Minnesota street,
Monday morning shortly before noon,
when their 11-year-old son, Frank, ac-
cidentally shot himself through the
right knee with .22-caliber rifle. The
bullet entered the boys leg just over
the knee and scrapped the bone slight
ly, glancing off and coming out on the
side.
Rushed to Hospital.
After receiving emergency medical
attention from local physician, who
was called to the home, the lad was
hurried to the Loretto Hospital, where
he was given anti-tetanic serum treat
ment, to prevent lockjaw from de-
veloping in the wound. Thus far it
has been possible to keep the limb free
from infection, and the little fellows
condition is very satisfactory under the
circumstances. 1t is not believed that
his injury will leave any permanent
after-effects, but that he will regalr
the full and complete use of the leg.
Was Playing With Weapon.
The boy managed in some mannel
to secure the rifle from the house, un
observed by his mother, and was play
ing with it in the yard, when th'
weapon exploded. Fortunately, tn
muzzle of the rife was not pointed up
ward and toward the boys body, other
wise he might have been more serious
ly injured.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
ROUNDS QUARTER CENTURY.

On December 31st County Auditor
Louis G.. Vogel completed his 25th
year as Auditor of Brown County
He started his 26th year on the first
of January with the same determina-
tion to give the public service as he
did over quarter of century ago.
He enjoys the enviable reputation of
being one OF the most competent and
efficient county auditors in Minnesota
and thorough-going public official.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04
s47o,277 UP IN SMOKE.

During the month Of October, 1921,
the state fire marshall's office reported
258 fires entailing losses on buildings
and contents to the extend Of $470,277.
During the same month last year there
were reported 1853 fires with atotalloss
on buildings and contents Of $448,76S.
The fires were distributed as follows:
St. Paul, 45; Minneapolis, SO; Duluth,
81, and the balance Of the state, 1875.
Mrs. Fred Blass Of Winthrop was q
holiday guest Of Mrs. Lena Rachel.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Mr.. Business man, the highway
of prosperity is a buy-way to the
farmers home. And the farmers
own paper is the shortest and best
built road to that place. The Re-
vie7v is the farmers paper in this
section Of the state.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

William Christensen Of Minneapolis
was a guest at the Mrs. Lena Rachel
home the weekend. He returned to
Minneapolis, M onday.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Frank Guth of Cottonwood township,
was visitor with relatives and
friends at Redwood Falls, the past
week. He returned Saturday.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Continued on page 5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
Garrison Broaddus Wedding.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. June %.
Miss Elsie Iceland Broaddus.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
woodson Broaddus, Bowling Green.
and Leslie Earl Garrison were mar
ried yesterday at the home Of the
brides parents The ceremony was
performed by Rev. s. r Overton. OF
Bowling Green. The bride was attired
in a costume of brown canton crepe
with hat in a contrasting shade Of
brown, her only ornament being a
str ng Of pearls. She carried sun
burst roses and sweet-peas tied with
two-tone ribbon Of Kings blue and
gold. The wedding music was rendered
by Mrs. A P. Rowe. Of Fredericks-
burg. who preceding the ceremony
sang Claimants AT Dawning." Mr..
and Mrs. Garrison left for bridal
trip to New York and other points.
going by water from Norfolk. Upon
their return they will reside in Caro-
line county and later in Fredericks-
burg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
CATHOLIC HOSPITAL
WORKERS RETAIN
Z OF 10 OFFICERS
Most Rev. S. G. Messmer,
Of Milwaukee, Again
Named President.
VISIT GEORGETOWN
Delegates Start for Home To-
night, After Four-Day
Session Here.
VISIT GEORGETOWN

With three exceptions the same Of
ficers who guided the destinies of the
Catholic Hospital Association during
the past year will be in charge for
the next twelve months. The asso-
citation In the third session of its con-
vention at Catholic University yester-
day returned to Office seven Of the
ten now serving.
Those reelected were: Honorary
president, Most Rev. Sebastian G.
Messmer, OF Milwaukee. Wis; presi-
dent. Rev Charles B. Moulinier. Of
Milwaukee; vice-president. Rev. p. ].
Mahan, Chicago. H.; secretary-treas-
urer. DR.. Bernard Francis McGrath. OF
Milwaukee.
Those on the executive board re-
elected were: DR.. Louis d. Moorhead.
Mercy Hospital. Chicago; Sister Rose
Alexius, Good Samaritan Hospital
Cincinnati. Ohio: and Mother NJ.
Madeleine. st. Msry's Hospital. Min
neapolis, MINI.
The following were elected to the
executive board for the first time:
Rev. ]. d. Sullivan, New Orleans
La. Rev. T. J. Mcmahon. Regina
Saskatchewan. and Sister Mary De
Pazzi. Mercy Hospital. Chicago.
The 500 doctors. nurses and sis
tiers in attendance at the conven-
ton here will start back TO their
hospitals, located in all parts Of the
United States and Canada. tonight.
The only session today Will be this
morning.
During the morning session yes
terday many noted doctors spoke on
various phases of hospital work.
Closer cooperation between the
hospital and the community was
urged by DIR. John NJ. Cooper. of
Catholic University.
Following the afternoon session
Sisters of the Third Order of ST.
Francis visited Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital on an inspection tour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
BETTER SCHOOLS
URGED TO KIWANlS
CLUB BY STRINCER
William Harrigan and
Garry McGarry Address
Gathering at Hotel.
EXPLAIN TAX LAWS
Secretary Davis Gets Prize as
Homeliest Guest at
Luncheon.

Declaring that the high and ele-
mentary schools of the District
were in dire need of improvement,
Henry z. Stringer. president of the
City Club. yesterday urged upon the
Kiwanis Club at a luncheon at the
Washington Hotel the importance
OF Industrial and domestic training
for children.
THE Smallwood School at Four
and-a-Half and / streets southwest.
is an excellent example of a voca-
tionaI school and although 1t is
rather old and shabby, still 1t Is
hlling a wide gap in the school
system. We ought to have more
such Institutions" said Mr.. Stringer.
He asserted that everyone should
take lively interest In the Dis
trict schools even though they
were not on the Board of Educa-
tion, and that they should see to
1t that ''the best possible schools
were afforded the children of WASH
ington."
Davis Makes Address.
Secretary of Labor James ]. Davis
In a short address also declared
that vocational training was a vital
necessity for every student and said
That every child should learn a
trade"
Referring to the immigration
question. Mr.. Davis said immigrants
rom Europe at present are the
cast-offs of a dozen nations Any
undesirable citizens OF the conti-
Rent are showed on the United States
and We should take Arm and inn
mediate action to stop this prac-
tice.
He also spoke in support of his
plan calling for the registration of
aliens at least once a year and de-
clared that I'VE should Americanize
immigrants before We attempt 10
make citizens of them"
The Assistant Secretary Of Labor
Z j. Henning, asked the support
OF the club in Mr.. Davis plan and
said that IL would be a mean, of
keeping track of undesirable tenn
porary. trouble-making citizens.
william Harrigan sings.
:, William Harrigan. playing at a
local theater. entertained the XII
Yanians with stories and songs
He related experiences while over
seas Garry McGarry. of the same
company spoke.
brief sketch of the tax laws
on the United States was given BY
n Archibald Harris. president of
the Indiana Association of Certified
Public Accountants He warned
AGAINST promiscuous faying of the
administration and asked that the
people take lively interest in their
tax laws
several solos were rendered bv
Mrs. Flora McGin Keefer. who re.
celved a bouquet for being adj
Judged the. prettiest guest present
Inc Secretary of Labor drew the
prize for being the homeliest guest.
Claude II. Woodward presided
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
4 RMY AND NAVY
"a ASSIGNMENTS
Iufa nJD.


Capt. Herbert w. Schmid to Fort
Benning. Ga.
Capt. Harry A. Patterson to Fort
Bliss. Texas.
Capt. Milton B. Goodyear to Fort
Benning. Ga.
Capt. Frank c. Foley to Fort Ben
ming. Ga.
Cavalry.
Maj. Charles w. Latimer to Fort
A. d. Russell. wyo.
Lieut.. Sidney G. Page to Fort
Bliss. Texas.
Capt. Walton w. Cox to Fort
Bliss. Texas
Capt Harold c. Mandell to Fort
Riley. Kans
Col. John ]. Boniface. to Fort D.
A. Russell. wyo.
Artillery.
Lieut.. Allen Ferdinand Grum to
South Amboy. n. ].
Maj. Walter W. Hess, jr., to Fort
Sill. Okla.
Lieut.. Alan F. Cameron to San
Francisco. Cal.
Qunrtermaster.
yirpinio 'e''
Can, Err uo,,
Mver vo F"F'
APT oIaf J.. WinninEstad to
Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
MAI. John B. Rose to Aberdeen.
maryland.
Medical.
Capt. Walter L. Phar.s AZ Nan,
yer, Col.
Finance
NJ.
Hmmet T. morton TO Bos-
'oh' MASS
Judge Advocates Corps.
Maj. Walter D. Cline to Philip
pine Islands.
c. ~. rux,u
capt. James ID. Cleary TO Camp
A. A. Humphreys. va.
NAVY.
ord.rs ,.os 60 or;o.
NJ Inna on 1000. et u"'e
Lieut. Co,,J- u.ryev u.,s,,, o..
n g Neohos 90 executiya or,,oa
II.r, N Ces a SsaH.o onlc
IT Toxa u
Ijeut Con,dr RutIer v Rhodes 70
or,;oor
Iiert ror,dr Roher, II Shelton 90
II Ianarrho as o1.c,,,,,a ori. ~
u >. ka G s as enecu''y W. onleer.
r, LIEU So,nuI. 80 3. =, "esier' 10
" o. ?. okiano , $3.50 as 81 H,, 1Icer.
Lieut.; Soi1u Ias'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
LASKER TO SELL"
SUBSIDY MEASURE

Chairman Lasker OF the L. S. Ship
ping Board will enter personally the
selling campaign which President
Harding has urged upon Congress for
the subsidy bill. during the next thir-
ty days.
Lasker would like to visit Kansas.
the Dakotas. Nebraska. and in fact
all the mid-western agricultural states
to talk TO the farmers on the need, as
the Administration sees it, for the
measure.
In response to a request from New
ton D. Baker. former Secretary of
War and now president of the Cleve-
land Chamber of Commerce Lasker
will go TO Cleveland to address that
body early in July.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
Funeral of Mrs. Mary Rixey,

.CULPEPER, Va. June 22-Mrs
Mary Frances Wise Rixey, aged ~
widow Of the late Capt. Samuel Rixey
died tuesday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Faber Pitzer, in wash
ington. d. c. She is survived by Ave
children ten grandchildren and two
Ereat-grandchildren. Her children
Rev. r. P. Rixey. Loudoun; Samuel
F. Rixley. culpeper: Mrs. Charlie Kew
ser. Washington. Va: Miss Laeta r
Rfxey and Mrs. Pitzer. both of Wash
ington. d. c.. were at her bedside AT
the time of her death. The funeral
was held here today with interment
in the family burying ground.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
Greek Church Members
To Visit Beach Todau

The ST. George Society and the
Myrrh- Bearing Women's Society, COM
posed of members OF the Greek Or
thodox Church, will hold joint outing
today at Chesapeake Beach. Rev
Job Saloon. rector of st. Georges
Syrian Greek Orthodox Church. is in
charge of arrangements. Fishing.
boating, jazz music. dancing, bathing,
and picnicking are on the program.
More than 5000 xcursionists Wis
tied the beach yesterday on the an
nual outing of the Letter Carriers
Association. A. E. Hamacher was
chairman of the arrane ements COM
mittee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
Lebanon Mason Lodge
VIII Hold Picnic TOdau

An old-fashioned picnic will be held
by Lebanon Lodge. F. A. A NJ. in the
Geological Park tomorrow afternoon
from o'clock to s. il was announced
yesterday. Band concert. organized
sports and other entertainments are
on the program.
Automobiles will meet cars at the
Harvard street stop and convey pic
nickers to the grounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23

Cumming. will leave next Tuesday
for Edgartown. Mass. to spend sew
eral weeks. Later she viii spend
some time at Martha's Vineyard.
The officers and wives of the
Public Health Service will give a
dance this evening at the Columbia
Country Club in compliment to DR..
and Mrs. Christian. DR.. Christian
has been in charge of Mount Alto
Hospital.
l.. c. Trent, of Front Royal. Va,
is visiting his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trent. at
their apartment at Wardmsn Park
Hotel.
Assistant Surgeon General Henry
Rose Carter and his daughter, Miss
Laura Armistead Carter. will leave
next week for Amherst, Va.
Mrs. Charles L. McCawley has
closed her Washington house and Is
staying at Lenox, Mass.
Mrs. Alexander sharp, tr.. has ar
rived in Washington from An
napolis en- route to Charlottesville,
where she will he the guest for ten
days of Mr.. and Mrs. William James
Rucker.
Mrs. Floyd waggaman and her
young son are visiting Mr.. Wagga-
mans mother at Wild Rose Cottage.
her home on the Severn River near
Annapolis.
Mrs. George d. Hope has re-
turned to her apartment at ward
man Park Hotel after spending two
weeks in Kansas City and in New
York. She will motor to Hot
Springs, Va. in a few days. where
she will probably remain until just
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
Ricycle Rider Hurt.

Robert Whales. 10 years old, $500
Norton place northwest. broke his
right ankle when he fell from his BIZ
cycle while riding on Macomb street
near Thirty-fifth street northwest
Yesterday He was taken home and
treated by DIR. william Ridges, 1911
street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23

Alice Matthews, Ann Agnes O'NeiIl.
Nell Clark. Miss Wynne. Miss Parks.
Olive Beatty. Pauline Floyd. Anna
bel Matthews.
J. A. Teller. of Little Rock. Ark,
who is visiting Washington, is reg
istered at the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
Fire at Armour Store.

Fire broke out in the Armour Com
pany storeroom on wholesale row at
Center Market and caused $500 dam
age to the building early yesterday.
c. ] BaIderson discovered the blaze
and turned in an alarm. Its cause
Is undetermined.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
eYCIEverYN.c.4unT

before she sails for Europe in
August
MR.. AND MRS. .kAUFFMANN
GO TO NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. NJ Kaufman
have closed their house on Nine
teenth street and with their two
sons have gone to New Hampshire
for the summer.
Col. and Mrs. william d. Wright
son and their three little daughters
have arrived in Washington from
Peru, where for two years Col.
wrightson has been serving as
sanitary adviser to the Peruvian
government. They are at the High
lands to be near Mrs. Wrightson's
mother, Mrs. Gorgas, widow of Mai.
Gen. William C. Gorgas. surgeon
general, U. s. A.. retired. Col.
wrightson Is awaiting orders in the
Public Health Service.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Hoadley, of
New York, who have made their
home at wardman Park Hotel for the
last I'VE years. are leaving for Cali
fornia for an indefinite stay. Mr..
Hoadley, during his residence In
Washington, has held an important
position in the air service of the
army.
Miss Barbara McFadden. daughter
of Representative and Mrs. Louis T,
McFadden. who returned recently
from Walnut Hill School, Natick,
Mass. left yesterday with her mother,
Mrs. McFadden. and her brother, Les
lie McFadden, for their country home.
Moreland Park. Canton. Pa. Repre-
sentative McFsdden. who is the chair
man of the Banking and Currency
Committee OF the House, Is on a speak,
ing tour of the Middle West and will
return to Washington next week. He
will Join his family in Canton later in
the season.
Capt Ralston Holmes entertained at
luncheon yesterday on the Mayflower
for the newspape correspondents who
cover" the White House.
Mrs. John Joyce Broderick, wife of
the commercial counselor Of the Brit
ish Embassy, will leave tomorrow for
Deer Park, Md. where she has a cot
tage for the summer.
Mrs. Newbcrry. wife of Senator
Truman II. Newberry, has gone to
their summer home at Watch Hill, r.
l.. where she will spend the remainder
Of the summer. Senator Newberry
will join her there as often as he can
get away.
John Hays Hammond and his
daughter, Miss Natalie Hammond. are
spending some time at the Briarciiff
Lodge, Briarcliff on Hudson.
Mrs. Louis rockingham. wife of
Representative rockingham, will
leave tomorrow for her home in Bos-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23

One-whseled roller chairs are used by the
wealthy In Portuguese East Africa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23

Smoked Hams, s to 10
lbs, ID ............37c
Pure Hog Lard. Id.
Loin Pork Chops, ID. 3oe
Finest Quality Breakfast
Bacon-strips, lb..-..2
Machine Sliced Bacon, ID. .3Sc
Bean Pork, lb...........I4e
Fresh Shoulders, Id. .aoe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
MR.. AND MRS. TUCKERMAN
To ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man will entertain at dinner this
evening.
Miss Diana Cumming. daughter OF
Surgeon Gen. and Mrs. Hugh S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23

Leg of Veal, lb.........3oe
Yea Outlets, lb..........3 CSC
Rib and Loin Veal
Chops. lb............... zsc
Shoulder Veal Chops, ID. age
Shoulder Veal roasting.
10. ................ IoC
Breast Neal-bonc out,
ID. ....................IAc
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

remove to cne of the countries nam
ed? Certainly he w9uld not.
The Constitution as the founders
Of the American Republic wrote it.
is good enough fer US. The great
principles cf civil and religious liber-
ty as advocated by George Washing
ton, James Madison, and the other
notables that framed cur Constitu-
ton, are our principles, and they are
worthy of defense and preservation
as long as the sun shines upon our
glorious Republic.
Lincoln said to those who were not
satisfied with the Constitution, that
he had most solemn oath registered
in heaven ''to preserve, protect, and
defend it," The great emancipation
said that as a true and loyal Ameri-
can he was bound 'to stick by the
Constitution, in both its letter and its
spirit, from beginning to end"
The Declaration of independence
and the Constitution of the United
States as conceived bv their trainers,
are the perfect charters of the rights
cf the people; and as Lincoln said,
The people Of these United States
are the rightful masters Of both
Congresses and counrts, not to over
throw the men who pervert the Con-
stitution."
We appeal to the loyal citizens Of
the United States and to the friends
Of Constitutional government, to aid
us in our campaign for the preserva-
ton of the Federal Constitution and
for the perpetuity of our Constitu-
tional liberties and free republican
institutions. Help US defeat the dras-
tic Sunday observance bill before
Congress, and all measures to make
the teaching of religion compulsory
in the public schools which measures
were framed and introduced into
Congress and into various State legis-
latures at the instigation of the Ma
tional Reform Association and the
Lords Day Alliance.
Our liberties are endangered, and
it is high time that all loyal Ameri-
cans wake up and send in vigorous
protest against these encroachments
upon human rights Eternal vigilance
is the price of liberty."-C, S. L. in
Liberty.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
DEATH OF L. L. MEGGS

Mr.. Luther L. Meggs died at Colo
RADIO Springs June 2S. and was buried
at Meridian, Miss, the home of his
birth.
The deceased had been in bad health
for several years and some months
previous to his death was patient
in Colorado sanitarium.
When quite young man Mr.. Meggs
became a citizen of this county. He
first became a teacher in our public
schools; afterwards conducted store
at Orange Springs and engaged in
the turpentine business and became a
successful operator.
Mr. Meggs afterwards became a citi.
zen of Jacksonville and was success
full in a number of business ventures,
and for two terms served as chair
man of the board of county commits
sioners and it was under his admin
istration that plans were drawn and
the contract awarded for the build
ing of the st. Johns river bridge.
Mr.. Meggs is survived by his wife.
four daughters, and one brother, the
latter being Glass Meggs of Miami.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
KILL THE wEEvIL OF coWPEAs

One of the serious enemies Of cow
peas is the cowpea pod weevil. altho
many farmers do not take the trouble
to combat it. Many of our garden or
field crops of peas would yield more
profitably if we took the little trouble
to apply spray Of lead arsenate.
According to Professor ]. r. Wat
son, entomologist of the Florida Ex-
pertinent Station, all varicti of cow
peas are damaged by this large black
weevil which punctures the pea pods
for two purposes: first. 70 reach the
developing pea which i eats; second,
% lay its eggs within. The eggs hatch
out into pale, flesh-colorad grubs,
which live upon the pea kernels.
The weevils are worst early in tn.
growing season, and early attempts
20 control them are usually mcst sue
cessful Spray the peas with l pound
of lead arsenate to so gallons Of
water.
The leaves and pods Of PEAS and
beans are often caused to curl by a
fungus. This fungus r1ay be held IN
check by spraying with bordeaux
mixture. If the weevil and the fun
gus appear at the same time, combine
the lead arsenate and the bordeaux
mixture and spray for beth enemies
al the same time.
TIE weevil attack the plants worst
soon after they come up. T., n is the
time to spray without danger to the
consumer. If the peas are sprayed
after the pods are nearly ready TO
pick, one need not fear to eat the
peas, especially if they are washed
before being shelled. If the peas are
to be snapped, be sure to wash them
thoroly.
The quail should be mentioned here
as a great destroyer of cowpea Wee
wills This bird is worthy of every pro-
lection the farmer can give it.