davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26

ST. LOUIS. Dee 15-The condition
Of Alexander Hilton. vice president Ia
chars, OF traffic of The 81 Louis. san
Francisco Railroad who is suffering 4
nervous breakdown toby was pro.
nouuccl critical Mr. Hilton is 81 years
old tie entered the service 81 the FRS.
90 IN 1901 as general passenger agent
and In 1873 was appointed passenger
traffic manager He recently was elect.
81 yice.fresidcnt in charge 81 both
freight and passenger traffic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26
CONTINUED From Our Last Issuc)

Continued From Our Last issue
The night was chul she loured
Tor the comfort Of the Gre. The
actual labor % building il might take
her mind from her fears Tor while
Besides. Il might be- a beacon HIGHT
for Ben. She turned a. once 10 the
pile OF kndllUs ben had prepared
But before she could build q really
satisfactory Gre. one That would en-.
durs the rain. she must ca, fuel
from some % the logs il,n had h,wn
down and dragged 20 The cave. She
lighted a short piece of p.'Chy wood
Intending % locate tlr heavy camp
axe. Then. plulrr ON hef heavy
coat--the same garment 10 lusirous
FUR which Ben has sH' h.r hack Tor
tho day " her 8H'I. .H.- she sea.
turc1 into tLe sfHrl
Tho rain sp1sH.i r vsIn 40 nor
torch. The pitch burned NII8 t ncrce
lame. Iut her eyes sought iu vain
Tor the axe.
Ben had taken O.; he had plainly
gone forth after fuel Trees stood
all about the little glade. hc couldn't
have gone far
Holding her torch high she went
90 the edge OF the glade and called
into the gloom
She turned 40 once TO tho cave.
ana pl.lne up her kH1UuE. built e
nr Just at ihe moutG ot The cave
This Gre would serve 20 Keep ber 81
recuon ana head her back 60 o.,
cavern
Then she hunted Tor pine knots
taken from tbe scrub pines that
ercw 90 scattering glumps among
Goo spruce ana which scr. laden
with pitch
ono % these knots she r1t Do tho
iron pan they used f1r FRYING. then
lighted o. Then she pushed into the
timber
Holding her ueht high she began
a. eH..re.e 'he ella clear 20 the
barr af Pho ellis
We snIle. and strength such
MS .H. 700 mo- dreamed she pos
syrsrI .. launched forward hu
aiel. rts hHHHHc nar now The
tree rHo.s 'r ".I her f8''.rHr feet
fhe branches .u,rhrt 1' h.r 1s .fe
rfaaad o, was hard to ftu what
territory 90. rHl searched. OF how
Gar .ur hl1 gone
The nlck,rns 1rhi rsyelrd t
tree f.rsblt rIt. rs rtt.l stump
cleaning ana re tan form living
prone Yet beneath % tHe shadow
were - sfrlrlr urr1r,fy shape
and something showed stark white
through the green foliage Great
branches stretched over o.. Ike bars
over prison window
Ter strength w.feI ana Dor an
instant sfe could only stand md
rlgs with fs.F .....sIne ewes
i'u' t'wu- .- un1ueuCh
able tlrs o. tazad up
HH.N
Instant fhe form
~ Der mF s'rIs
sims Uimls that
pinned h.m 'u .r. .Irh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26
Y
Tho Con,n.ralor. disagree

TIVE pine knots Hckcred feebly:
and by their light she looked
about Tor Uo1s axe Her ewes
rested on che broken sun arsu then
she saw the blade shining In the
rain rroirut.rs trom boneaih a
broken hourh She drew ID out and
swung O. down
How and by what might she ga
not know but almost az once the
mans to3y was free exctp, Tor the
tree trunk thli w,dsei him against
a dead ioe toward which he had
leaped Tor shelter
Seeing thar sfs could ro' move
the tree itssf 90 utr ali
her power ass ai .o- De-
side which h moment
she had roUr.. H
One % his nrr- H- broken: n,
position indicated Htt Srf., 1i biz
ribs We-e crushed Poo vnai .ut.fra.
Injuries b. bad taai n.shi cad him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26
DEBTS TO MOTHER.

seven mothers die iu chil birth
Tor each 100 live babies that ar
born IN America. This Is the aver
age tor the last seven years, q
shown by the census.
IL ., q terrible toll and Shout
make an 90 as realize kcculy ln.
mdcIibly the vast debt we owe {.
our mothers. each of whom wen
down into the valley OF the ,had
ov Co usher as into the world.
Better news IS TIM, The moth
crs' death rate IN childbirth o
slowly declining For which
thank medical science.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26

FOR TO-DAY

Finally. my brethren. b. strong
In the Lord. and In the power ~
his neutrality-suspicious. $40.
This ia the Eospel 1f Labor
Ring b. So bells ~ the klfkl
The Lurd - love came down from
above
To uye with tho mon uh. H0.f
This s fh" rlso he u.lufed
Here DO the thorn cursed fD.l.
Heaven BE- blcst with perfect rest.
B1i ihc blessing ~ earth 8 TOD
Henry tHu Dyke
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26

Loaky valves can b. detected hy turn.
INK the motor over with the crank 10
test loss ~ compression.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Knights of Columbus
State Convention At
NogaIeS May 1916

NOGALES, Ariz., May 5.-Between
so and 75 visitors from various Sec
tions of Arizona will be in Nogales
for the annual state convention Of
the knights of Columbus lodge, to be
held May Is and 16, it was announced
today by local lodge officials. There
are II councils of the lodge in Ari-
zona and each viii send two dele
gates.
Most of the visitors and delegates
will arrive here May IA to attend an
initiation to be held that night, when
35 candidates will be given the Sec
ond and third degrees, and several
the first degree. After the initiation
ceremonies a dance and banquet Will
be given in NogaIes, Sonora. William
T. Volta of Phoenix is state deputy
of the lodge.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

nitude and unsatisfactory phases are
less conspicuous. Practically without
exception basic industries reflect re-
newed activities. metals, lumber tex
tiles, hides and leather and other
important lines all disclosing revival
and many prices are at higher levels.
Notwithstanding keen competition
for orders in different quarters,
wholesale markets are more favorable
to sellers and the trend toward firm
ness may conceivably be carried fur
ther. From a condition of hesitation
and waiting buying in various chan
nels, although continuing conserva-
tive, has quickened and broadened,
and diversity of demand is a more
noticeable feature Purchasing had
been so long delayed in many in
stances that replenishment of sup
plies was finally necessitated, and
operations of this character consti-
tute much of the current business
Weekly bank clearings, $780,
93f 600
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Changes Location
Because Business
Increase Demands

The constant increase in the num-
ber of people constantly coming into
the Gila River valley is conclusively
shown by the increase of business
registered during the past week by
the new firm composed of A. A. Coke
and G. b. SOFA. Just recently these
men. knowing the future possibilities
of the ella valley, opened an up-to-
date barber shop and in few months
they have increased the business to
such a point that during the past
week they found il necessary to seek
a new location and this led to the in
stallation of a first class barber shop
in the Russell building, on Pima
street. Mr.. Coke for Is years was a
resident of the Salt River valley, but
has seen the future advantages of the
Gila River valley and has taken a
permanent location in ella before
what he terms "the rush to the val
lew
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Produce

CHICAGO, May 5-Butter un-
changed Eggs, receipts, 3S,100;
firsts, 24@241a; ordinary firsts, 2112
@22; miscellaneous, 2S@23*; stor-
age packed extras, 26@26A; storage
packed tirsts, 25*@25&. Poultry
alive, lower fowls, 25; broilers, $50
As; roosters, Is.
Potatoes very weak; receipts, 60
cars; total United States shipments
936. Wisconsin sacked and bulk
round whites, $1.70@1.75 cwt.; Min
nesota sacked round whites, $1.T0
cwt.; Idaho sacked rurals, $3.50 cwt.;
new stock weak; Florida double head
ed barrels Spaulding Rose No. 1,
S6.25@6 so, No. 2, $4.25W4.50.
KANSAS CITY. May Eggs
firm, firsts, 21*Q22. Butter un-
changed. poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, May 5.-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow viii publish wool
quotations as follows
Michigan and New York feeces
delaine unwashed, 45@47c; fine un-
washed. S6@3Sc; u blood unwashed,
SS@40c; g blood unwashed, $50 40c;
Il blood unwashed, 37@3Sc.
:. Wisconsin, Missouri and average
New England: 15-blood. 37@39c;
g blood, 36@37c; II blood, 34035c.
Secured basis: Texas fine IL
months, S1.10@1.15: fine months,
'95c6s1.00; territory fine staple,
choice, S1156I25; half blood comb
ing. s1O0@L05: q blood combing,
T667Sc: Il blood combing, 66Q6Sc;
pulled delaine, $1.05@1.10; AA. $1.00
Q105: A supers, 90@95c.
Mohairs: Best cembing, 5545Sc;
best carding, 50655c.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

(Continued from page p
while no large orchards have yet been
planted, the combination of climate,
soil and altitude assures a highly
successful field for this product.
The Mexican lime, a fruit very
much in demand in the higher priced
markets, will flourish in this region
and the orchardist that applies
substantial acreage to these lines
will enjoy a generous profit on his
crops with very little competition.
No place in the known world will
produce grapes of a better quality or
sweeter flavor than this particular
section of the Southwest. Wine,
raisin and table grapes can all be
grown here, including the Thompson
Seedless.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
NEW' YORK COTTON
CHICAGO GRAIN
EoREIGM ExcliAMGE

NEW YORK, May 5-Foreign ex-
change firm Great Britain. demand
4.44i5; cables 4.447s; so day bills on
banks, 44215. France. demand 9.17;
cables. 9.17 Italy, demand. 5.361k;
cables, 5.37. Belgium, demand, s.
371a; cables, S.3S. Germany demand
.351s; cables, .35A. Holland, de-
mand, SS.33 cables, 1886. Norway,
demand, 1850 Sweden, demand, 25.-
SIS. Denmark. demand, 21.1S. Switz
erland demand, 1890. Spain, de.
nand, 1888. Greece. demand, 452
Poland, 02A. Czecho- -SIovalxia, de-
mand, 202. Argentine, demand. &c.
so. Brazil, demand, 1875. Montreal
$685..
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
PHONE YOUR ADS TO 1881
INDEX

k1NOGA
HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED
5-Lost and Found.
6-Auctions.
S-For Sale city Property
11-For Sale Country Property
12--For sale or Exchange Realty.
13-V anted Real Estate.
Wanted To Rent.
15-For Rent Houses.
16--Fo4 Rent Furnished Houses
1f-For Rent Apartments.
I9-For Rent Furnished Rooms.
20-t'or Rent Housekeeping Rooms
2l-Room and Board.
25-For Rent Land
26-For Rent Stores and Offices.
27-For Rent Miscellaneous.
2S-For Rent Pasture.
30-- Wanted Automobiles.
31-F'or Sale Automobiles
35-For Sale Miscellaneous.
S6-For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
laneous
S7-Wanted Miscellaneous
32-Livestock.
S5-Pet Stock.
4)-Eggs and Poultry.
.1-Eruits and Produce.
AZ Wanted Situation Male.
, 46 w Wanted Situation Female.
Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49-Wanted Help Male.
60 Wanted Help Female.
5i-Waptcd Help Male and Female.
52- Educational.
So Business Chances.
57- Wanted Money.
5S-Money TO Loan.
59-Personals.
Co. Special Notices.
Business Directory.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Legal Advertising

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
MERCHANDISE IN BULK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
J. FL. Mulrein Plumbing Supply Com
pany, a corporation, intends to sell
at a single transaction its entire
stock in trade, now owned by it, and
located principally at it's usual place
of business in the City of Phoenix,
Maricopa County, Arizona
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, May
4th, 1922.
j. H. MULREIN PLUMBING
SUPPLY COMPANY,
corporation.
BY j. MULREIN,
Ct President
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Local Produce
American Beet Sugar =.

Blackberries made their first APP
pearance on the local market yester
day and were retailing at 40 cents a
box. Strawberries continue to retail
for from 17lk to 25 cents box.
Fine early Mexican watermelons
are now on the market A carload
of Sinaloa melons was received
Thursday from Old Mexico.
Many choice fruits and vegetables
We're included in a car lot shipment
received yesterday from California
Following is the local produce
market
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

ST. JOSEPH, May s. HOGS:
1900; 1Oc to 15c higher; top 10 40;
bulk 10. 25@10. 40.
CATTLE: 500; slow, steady to
weak; steers 7.00@S so: cows and
heifers 5.00GS so: calves s. 0009 g. 90.
SHEEP-Receipts $500. slow and
lower; lambs Is. .00@15. rs; ewes
S.25@900.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Salt RiUer Valley
Rapidly Gaining
Due Recognition

lContinned from nage "a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
nuN,s REPoRr

: NEW YORK, May 5.-Dun's to-
morrow will say:
Constructive elements that have
been gathering force for some time
past are now exerting a potential in
fluence on general business. I'M
provement in sentiment. which has
recently become clearly defined, is
supported by actual gains in trans
actions both in number and in mag
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
MERcANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, May Gall money
easier; high Az. low S1z, ruling rate
Az, closing bid 3, offered at 31s, last
loan 315. Call loans against accept
ances, ~ time loans firmer; 60 days
Az as; 80 days, Al @4*; six months
4f@4*: prime mercantile paper,
4um41d
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, May 5-Liberty
bonds closed: 31a's, $9936; first As,
$99.56; second As. $99.3S bid; first
AIS, $99 70; second AIS, sos, 9,46;
third AIS, s99.30; fourth 4h's, s99.-
70; Victory 3A's, $4,000; victory
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
METALS

NEW YORK, May Cooper firm;
electrolyti spot and nearby, 10; la
ter, 13@15h. Tin easier; spot and
nearby, $3062; futures $S0.75. Iron
steady: prIces unchanged Lead firm;
spot $5.2505.50. Zinc quiet; East st.
Louis delivery spot, $5.O5Q5.15. Anti
mony, spot S5.25.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, May Spot cotton
quiet; middling, 1880.
Cotton futures closed steady; May
1855: July, 1878: October. 1889; De-
cembel 1898; January, 1880.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
BAR SILVER
COTTON

NEW YORK, May 5-Foreign bar
silver, 7O1s; Mexican dollars, 53t2.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
penuer

DENVER, May 5.-CATTLE: Re
ceipts 800; market strong: beef
steers 6. 50@S 90; cows and heifers
4.7567 so; calves S.50011. so; bulls
3 .O064. so: stockers and feeders
S 00d7 so.
HOGS: Receipts 500; market 100
zoe higher; tops 10 90; bulk $3.50
10 90.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000: market
strong; lambs 25@15.5 so; ewes
7.50@9 90.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Days Live Stock
Market At the BIG
Packing Centers
Chieaao

OttSdgO
CHICAGO, May 5.--CATTLE: Re
ceipts $500; fairly active, quality
plain generally steady on all classes
except veal calves which are 25c
higher; bulk beef steers z .60td 40;
bulk veal calves S.00@S.75; to pack
ers, few up to 800; shippers paid
925 and above on handy weight.
HOGS: Receipts 1900. active
light, SC to 1Oc higher medium and
heavy butchers strong to 10c higher;
top 10 10; bulk 10. 10 to 10. IS; pack
ing sows strong; pigs strong to 10c
higher, mostly 10. 25M1 10. so.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000 few loads
handy shorn lambs steady early top
1875; other dull sheep sharply low
er; good heavy shorn ewes 6 90;
some bid lower; good handy shorn
ewes s. so.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
6-AuCTIoNs
Auction
Saturday, May 6
27 South Fifth Ave
1P. M.

A big sale Of all kind of goods. A
New Home sewing machine a Hoo
sier kitchen cabinet, just used a short
time: a large cabinet phonograph 2
office desks and office chairs. l high
oven gas range, used only short
time; dressers, electric fans. a
nice new ice cream freezer, refrig-
orators, rugs, oil stoves; a nice line
of new heating stoves; a Singer sew
ing machine; some new gum boots;
nice lot of gingham, all new: also
mems women's and children's shoes;
new and secondhand linoleum; a
large mirror: set OF new harness,
heavy work harness; dining tables
and chairs: a nice breakfast set of
table and chairs. We will sell a
nice lot of paints. Come, and come
to buy for you know we sell the
goods. SEND us anything you want
to sell Phone 4779. j. E. Guess.
the auctioneer. IN
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May Cotton closed
steady ne points higher to points
lower.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Jerry Doyle

Third Ave. and Jefferson street
Phone 1892. Write p. o. box 924. m
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
5-LosT AND FOUND

o--LOo AMI rOUND
LOST-Pair of dark lense spec
tacles with tortoise shell frame, on
down town street Wednesday after
noon. Call pip. Reward. m
LOST On Indian School car.
brown bag containing Ike ycase, coin
purse and bills. Call 206J2. n
LOST - Tuesday, Phi Sigma
Kappa fraternity pin. r. c.. STANCE,
346 N 4th Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Auctioneer

II you have anything to sell, let me
sell it for you. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. S. c. Kleck, the Auctioneer.
1903 E. Fillmore st. Phone 1853. Ii
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, May 5.-CATTLE
Receipts 1900; all classes gener-
ally steady with yesterdays low
close; top steers s 40; best Colorado
pulpers s. 90: good and choice cows
6 6.00M6 .75; strictly good LOO pound
mixed COWS and heifers 90; me-
dium Gamers around 3.25 cutters
4.25@4.75; better grades vealers
mostly S.00@S.50.
HOGS: Receipts 5000. active to
packers and shippers 10c to 15c
higher; bulk 100 to 225 Founders
10. S0@10 40: top 10. As. 275 to $50
pound weights 10 .20@10. 35: bulk
10. 1000. 40; sows mostly around
9 90: pigs weak. best 10 .25.
SHEEP: Receipts $500, killing
classes steady; shorn Texas wethers
9.75@10. 90; shorn Texas lambs
1915; Arizona springers 16. 90; ma
tives 14.75@15.75.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
s-FoR sALE-cITY PROPERTY
YOU PROBABLY HAVE NOTICED
1T
TWo-sToRY s-RooM COLONIAL

Just completed at TIA West
Willetta; eight wonderfully
arranged rooms, large Lying
room, dining room, hall,
breakfast room, kitchen. two
tray laundry and bath down
stairs, four airy bedrooms,
with tiled bath upstairs;
hardwood oak floors through
out the house. two car garage
and in fact everything that
tends toward the ideal high
class home. A change in
plans makes this sale neces-
sary. Come and inspect or
phone 1855. Might consider
leasing furnished to respon-
sible party.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
STATE SEED SHOW

The next state seed show will be
held at Burley, Idaho, the dates to
be set later. The show will cover
four-day period. The people of
Burley and surrounding sections are
talking seed show at this early date.
In southern Idaho there is more in
terest apparent than has been mani
tested at this time for any of the
shows held during the past three
years.
The directors have also decided
that Idaho should again be repre-
sented at the international and an
other educational exhibit will be
prepared, the details to be furnished
later.
The premium list for the state
seed show will be divided into three
divisions. Certified seed, non-certi-
fled seed and sheaf bundles. APP
proximately $500 in premiums are
offered. In the past competition has
been keen in most classes, but
premiums on sheaf grain and
grasses have been won by one or two
exhibitors.
Now is the time to collect and
prepare sheaves. Orchard grass and
timothy should be collected now.
Rye and barley will soon be ready.
Glover and alfalfa sheaves can be
selected most any time. Wheat will
soon be mature enough. The more
exhibitors, the larger the premiums.
Sheaf bundles add great deal to
the attractiveness of any exhibit. Do
not overlook this opportunity. Now
is the time.
G. B. ALLISON,
State Seed Commissioner
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
DID WYOMING APPRO.
PIRATE IDAHO LAND

In the 1921 Wyoming legislature
an act was passed creating the Jack
son Hole country into Teton county
The boundries prescribed for the
new subdivision of government in
cluded the provision that it should
begin at the southwest corner Of
Yellowstone National park, which is
situated three miles west Of the
Idaho-Wyoming line.
This act would place a Teton
county strip three miles wide in
Fremont, Teton and Bonneville
counties, Idaho, those three being
the ones Immediately west Of the
state line. The QUESTION is now be-
fore the Wyoming supreme court
to be solved. The legislature
passed the enabling act, but it is
now up to the state supreme court to
decide whether or ont the PROPOSE
ton is legal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
FIRE ALARM

Friday afternoon the fire depart
ment was called out to extinguish a
fire which had started in some straw
by a garage and store room on the
place owned by ]. w. Council on N.
University. When the fire depart.
ment arrived they found Mrs. AL Mil
Ter using garden hose to good ad-
vantage and had the fire almost out
Someone in passing thru the al.
ley had probably dropped cigarette
stub or match in the straw against
the building or some children had
started it in playing. The blaze had
gotten a pretty good start and If II
had been left for a few minutes
longer the store roo mand garage
which are rented by s. T. Clark Of
the Clark Transfer company, would
have been burned.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
How They Kill
Grasshoppers
in c an a d a

The following letter from Canada
relatives to the battle with grass
hoppers explains itself:
noticed your article entitled,
Glow to poison grasshoppers," and
note that you seem to be a year or
more behind us in your experience
with this pest and think our exper-
fences might be of some benefit to
your community in combating the
pest in the future.
They begun doing damage in the
southern portion of Alberta three
years ago and we have been COM
batting them ever since, but never
made much Roadway until this year.
1t was all right to exhort every
one to do their part in combating
them, but there was just enough
land owners in every community
who did not do their part to make
the fight to exterminate them a
hopeless task.
Last winter our farmer legislature
tackled the problem and passed an
act requiring every land owner to
destroy them on his lands and then
to make it possible for every one to
get the bait and to be sure to have
it all properly mixed. The province
decided to buy all materials and to
pay for half the cost out of the gen.
eral revenue of the province.
The other half is charged to the
municipalities, which conform to
your counties and the municipal
councils put in mixing stations at
convenient points where all farmers
can reach them easily and the bait
is handed out to all land owners or
tenants as called for and charged up
against the particular tract of land
on which it is to be used and the
half price is to be collected with
the taxes at the end of the season
In case any land owner is failing
to put out the poison and endanger-
ing the crops of his neighbors, the
neighbors can report the matter tc
his nearest counselor, whose duty II
is to serve notice on the land owner
giving him three days in which to
get busy and in case Of failure the
counselor has authority to hire the
poison put out and the entire ex.
pense is charged against the land
in question.
| We find that last fall our hoppers
failed to confine their operations in
egg laying to the roads and hard
spots of land, but deposited eggs in
all parts of most stubble fields.
| Where these fields were fall
plowed even very shallow and well
narrowed down it seemd to destroy
all eggs.
Where the land was only disced
or spring plowed the hoppers
Matched by the millions and sooI
destroyed all the grain that was
seeded on the land except where the
poisoned bait was scattered over the
entire field as soon as they began tc
hatch.
Where the bait is we'll mixed by
machinery it does the work, but il
is hard for the individual to mix II
properly by hand. The bait should
be scattered as thin as possible
early in the morning when the hop
pers are feeding most and when II
will not dry out so quickly as does
in the heat of the day., They do not
feed on it much after the moisture