davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

This has been a great season for
young pitchers in the major leagues.
Never before in the games his
tory has there been so much promis-
Ing material among the recruits.
Practically ever major league club
has one or more tWirlers who have
proved their ability 20 go the doute.
The excellent showing made by
the Detroit club thus far has large
~ been due 10 the young pitchers
good work
Pulette has been a pitching ace
for the Tigers, and Oleson and
stoner have contributed a number
OF good games
The fine showing by Leverette OF
the Chicago White Sox. a pitcher
scarcely considered in the spring
dope. has been a great aid 10 Com
iskey's team
in addition 10 Leverette, Gleason
has uncovered q real star in Charley
Robertson. who. e..ly IN the season,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Thinking tennis has placed William
7. Tilden among the worlds super
greats.
Mental tennis is his game.
Racket. net and cool clay court
are only his material tools.
When you're opposed 10 Tilden
you're engaged in match of wits
not a mere tennis game.
About i2 years ago a slim boy ran
balls in the Davis cup match be-
tween w. A. Larned and ]. c. Parke
at the Germantown Cricket club in
Philadelphia. A few years later that
same boy went to Wimbledon. Eng
land, and defeated the very same
Parke while royalty looked on
For the Third Time.
Today Bill Tilden is on his way
to defending his third successive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

chased summe- home near Vermil-
lion, O.. on Lake Erie, and It would
not take him long to reach his top
form, according TO his followers.
The champion will not be crowd
ed into any match. his friends de-
clare, and several kilograms from
New York promoters asking for his
terms have met with no response.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

many critics for the All-American
position while playing at Notre
Dame
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
WOOD IN SGLES.

FOREST HILLS, y. Y, Sept. =
Pat O'Hara Wood whose sensation
al play was the outstanding factor
of Australia's victory in the Davis
cup doubles today. will replace
James o. Anderson as William T
Tudeu's opponent in the singles
Monday. it was announced today
Gerald Patterson. Australian cham
pion. will oppose William NJ Johns
ton in the other singles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

For reliable Dentistry consult Drs.
Carson G. Oren. is5 W. Washington
av 2 Main SAC Adv EOS II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
ESSAY CONTEST MAY BE ].
HEED I'm HIGH SCHOOL
Essay TO Be: Conducted In State.
* By Minnesota Federation Of
Women's Clubs s.. q: =:

An essay contest similar to the one
conducted last year by the Minnesota.
Federation of Women's Clubs will be
given in the high schools. OF. the
state. The following information has
been sent us in regard 1.-The contest:|
"Thru its State Committee on Litera-
ture, in cooperation with the Com
mittee on Americanization the Min
nesota Federation of Women's Clubs
is Offering prizes again this year in
an essay contest. This contest is
open to all High school pupils in the
state.
"The subject for the essay this year
is What Book Inspires Me to be a
Worthwhile American The essay is
to be not more than 800 words long!
nor less than 200 words. typewritten,
If possible. Essays should be written
during a class period under the sup
ervision of a High School teacher and
turned over to the local club commit
tee for judging. The local club, or
clubs, will appoint judges. No one
Who acts as a judge is to know the
name of any contestant; all essays
are to be known by a. number only
until decision has been reached. The
local essay, winning first place is to
be sent to me not later than May LIST.
!. 1.-THE State Federatioqk offers SIS in
prizes; the District offers $40 in three
prizes. IhaVe no doubt the club, or
clubs, in your town will vote addition
al local prizes." .5.-. :...- s.=~,. s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
:aRETURNS To:WlLlMAR

Henry Asgaard, "a Lake Lillian
young man and also known in the ci-
-ty returned Monday from Seattle at
ter some two years spent in various
experiences on the coast. Henry. af-
ter leaving Willmar where he was
employed for some time, located at
Richmond Beach, Washington, where
he came to meet many former resi-
dents of the county. He also spent
some time at Seattle where he secur-
led position as salesman on the
docks. He also worked in the CON
struction department of the Standard
Oil Co. Later he joined a salmon
fishing expedition on the Sound when
trips were made as far north as Al
aska and south to California. These
coast trips were made as an employee
on STANDARD Oil tanker. During the
past winter Henry has engaged in
various kinds of work.
n While at Richmond Beach he met
the following formertLake Lillian peo-
ple:= Mrs. G.. G.. Voris, daughter of DR..
Nelson OF Lake Lillian, John P. John
son and Alfred Davis. At Seattle he
met John Signal. All these and many
others send greetings, Henry stated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

weather was very fine and property
sold at moderate prices. It is est
mated maj that about 500 3 people were
present. Some had expressed them
selVes=that it was the largest crowd
they had seen alta, sale like that.
John F. Jones who has been on the
sick list with rheumatism is much i'm
proved at the present time.
Peter Nepsun was busy the latter
part of last week hauling hay from the
Ole Whittier farm to the place he has
rented, the S: %. Susag farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Hanson called
on II. A. Hendricks last Thursday ev-
ening. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Haagenson and
Mrs. sErick Olson were Paynesviue
shoppers last Saturday. <.
Anton Schmidt was cashier at the
SIN. Susag sale last Thursday. VIM.
Schoultz clerk and Peter Henderson.
auctioneer. ...s. :. --. -,
Myrtle Hanson, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Hanson of Irving.
left for Minneapolis last Saturday for
an extended visit. -. .-..-- 49,.
The last three days of the week we
mad very warm weather and the snow
melted wonderfully for the rays Of
the sun. y...--
Mrs. P. j. Jacobson visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nedolph Nelson
last Friday. Mrs. Nelson is improy-
ing very fast after her operation.
George Peterson hauled hay from
the Sunny Hill Farm last Saturday.
= The P. J. Jacobson family we're en-
tertained for dinner at Gilbert Peder-
sons last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Borsheim will
take care of Violet Nelson, after her
mother died.
Esther Sunde visited with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Alfred Christensen from Sat-
urday until Sunday of last week.
John Sunde was busy the latter part
Of last week hauling logs to the John
Dahlhaug saw mill.
1nga Seeland returned home last
saturday after a few months stay in
Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Christianson and
daughters Lily and Else went to O. J.
Orson's last Saturday and visited ov.
er Sunday. 49,,
Those children not absent nor tardy
LOT the past month in Dist. So. Kor-
onls school, were: Florence, Huldah
and Josephine Christensen, VIM.
Donney, Harry Pemble, Mae Mccall.
MARSHALL and Paul Stoner.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. jacobson and DALI
ghter Alice spent one afternoon at X,
). 'Thorson's the first part of last
week.
Marie Nepsun, employed as second
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
:..ROSE.LILLIANy

March 10-Ma:.:aand Mes, Roy ind
quist and Archie Eastman were EN-
|.tertained at the William Lindquis1
home on Sunday. !:
Es s.ssssRey. Axel Anderson conducted Sun
|sday school meeting in the District 81
|sachoolhouse: !.
i Roy Lindquist made trip to Will
mar. on: Saturday. !!
Pa Miss Elxera Blomquist spent Sun
day with Rosemond Holmgren.
Ture Carlson made a call.sat the
Roy Lindquist home on Sunday.
Melvin and Raynold Renstrom Wis
tied at the Ole Blomquist home or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Kostka and
family were entertained at the George
Kostka home on Sunday.
Erick Rosen and Albert |Blomquist
made a trip to Willmar on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim McRhoden returned home
from Minneapolis after a few days
stay.
The Bible class, which was held al
the Albert Rodelius home last Tues
day evening was well attended.
John Sundin made business cal
in Syea on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McRhoden visit
ed at the Charley Kostka home Sun
day evening,
Stanley Renstrom was assisting P
Renstrom with work few days last
week. #-
Mr.. and Mrs. .Axel Anderson visited
at the Ole Blomquist home on Sunday
afternoon.
"A. o. Renstrom assisted Ture Carl
son with hauling hay on Friday at
ternoon.
Richard Rudbeck assisted Pete
Renstrom with some work on Friday
afternoon. z&~s.~s. i ~s.:-.. sd. ~.
Albert Blomquist made a trip. .tc
Willmar on Friday. ~
Lloyd Lindquist lis reported on the
sick list.
+ Ole Blomquist spent Thursday in
WiHmar. .a.-,--.
The Ladies Aid which was held al
the Fahlun Baptist church last Thurs
day was we'll attended: III. r..
Roy .Lindquist and Archie Eastman
We're busy hauling last Friday.
P. M. Renstrom's family is report
led on the sick list. IS;
y Charley Kostka made a trip to svea
on Friday. ~:
~ Miss Frances Renstrom returned to
her parental home after a few days
stay with her sister, Mrs. Ture Carl.
ison.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

Real Estate Deals. IN u " iilhnar City
And Eight Town
ship, ].
Town Of FahIunl

! NJ own OF Eahlun
| March I. Irving e. Nelson and wife
to .Chas. F. Mattson, lot 10, block 8
Kandiyohi Beach lots $3.50.
Town Of vtillmar
March 2. William F. Gratz and wife
to William c., August G., and Albert
A. Maier;; NE1A, section u. 81.
March g.. Ludwig Ellefson and wife
to Halvor Arntzen and George Arnt:
zen part of NEA of zNE1 OF. .NW114,
Section %. TX acres. 1880. !.
Town Of st. Johns
March z. John Swenson and wife to
Nels H. Anderson, NE14 of .NEH, sec.
sc. $4,000. "
Town Of Harrison
March 2. William G. Maier. to VIM,
F. Graft, s1s of ,sW14. exc. 1 acre,
section IA. East 1920 acres of SEN
of SEA, section Is. 104.20 acres. 81.
March Q. August G. Maier to VIM.
=. Gratz, NJ Of NW14, section %,
80 acres. 81.
March 2. Albert A. Maier to VIM. F.
'Gratz, sW1A of NWA and lot 3, sec.
ton %. 78.46 acres. 81. -. =
+a 7 own Of Green Lake 49,.
March 6. Ole Rasmussen and wife
to Mamie C. Rasmussen; sund. X int.
in lot 2, list Addition north Beach. 81.
Town Of Dovre .
/ March 2. Peter aH0glund ct al to
Marius B. johnson, lot 81, End Add
ton Pleasant Beach. $500.
Town of ,Roseville
March l.. Spicer Land Co. to Nels
Nelson, Nick Nelson and Martin Otte-
son, lot 6, block B. Hawick. SIS. f.
Village of Spicer
March T.. William H., Burghart and
wife to Elsie A. Stevens, lot 2, block
2, Park Addition. $500.
- City Of Wilimar 80.
p. March l. Nels Anderson and wife to
Knute Samuelson, lot II, block 5,
Hanson's Addition. $500.
March 1. :Knute Samuelson and wife
ito Jennie Thorstad. part of SWA of
|SWA, section IA. $4500. -: -
: March 2. Herman Lindquist and WI
to Louis e. Nelson and Carl ]. John
son, west 70 feet of lots and 2, blk
60. 81.
March g. Martin H. Hermanson and
wife to Knute Samuelson; part of
SWA of eSWA, section a.. $4,000.
March 2. Britha Gunderson, widow,
to Charles E. Rose, lot 4, block @16,
Hanson's Addition. $500.
March g. Elmer l.. Kullander and
wife to :Kandiyohi County Bank, lot
II, block 9, Glarum's Addition. $1,000.
March 6. Kandiyohi' County Bank
to David samuelson,I dot II, block 8,
Glarum's addition. $1150. --' -
March Is: *:Martinls Olson and wife
to Martini Peterson; lott5 i1!2 and:North'
u of lot 11,zexcept East s feet of lot
II, block 1874: Second Addition. 81. !:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
Receives M essaue

Mrs. G.. W. Dahlquist received a
message last week telling Of the death
of her mother, Mrs. Edward Paulson
Of Boaz, Wis.,, who passed away a
week ago Sunday Mrs. Dahlquist de-
parted "a week ago Tuesday for Boaz
to attend the funeral. She expects to
be gone about month. - j.,
NORWEGIAN ZION CHURCH
-<~ Rev. A. M. Lunde, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m. 49,,
No services. i
x x
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH y
Rev. T. M. Findley, pastor !
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services at ~1O:45 "A. m.
Ladies Aid will be entertained by
Mesdames Norman Christensen and
F. A. Lundgren at the formers home
Thursday afternoon, March 18th.
-~~~ x X
p - ~. SWEDISH LUTHERAN
sEERevs IA. F.=sAlmer, pastor I
Sunday school at p. m. s.~: Il
Services at 3 p. m. -..~,. 2;:-.Es +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
SPICER ON GREEN LAKE

! March 14-Miss Alice Boreen arriv-:
led home Saturday from near aPennock
where she teaches school to spend a
three days vacation at her1parental
home here. ,e;yy.e.
Miss Esther Thompson was a Will
mar visitor Saturday.
A. p. Oman returned home Friday
from a visit with relatives at Mime
apolis.
Mrs. j. c. Nelson and daughter Du-
ane arrived home Saturday from Lit
chfield where they spent a week at the
Victor Anderson home. The infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
has been seriously i'll for some time
sbutsis now on the road to recovery !.
/ The fishermen who have been sein-
ing lake Florida made shipment last
week OF 500 pounds Of fish to the Lay
Fish Co. at New York. e. - ::
Mrs. Oliver Larson returned to Min
neapolis last Wednesday after few
days visit with her son and daughter:
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. L. Larson. :
Misses Emma and Edna johnson
are enjoying a visit from their neice,
little Daisy Johnson of Willmar.
@ F. a. Brown arrived home Saturday
from Minneapolis where he spent a
couple of weeks visiting his parents.
George O.. Johnson who recently
rented the Arthur Kloster building,
has now started a restaurant and con-
fectionery store and will serve lunch
#es at all hours.
Quite a few attended the Willing
We kers at the Ole Twensberg home
last Friday. The next meeting will
be at the j. B. Feeland home April Fl.
Miss Ruby Larson is visiting rela-
tives atsAtwater this week. 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

servant at the Merchants HOtei# az
Paynesyille came home with her "a.
Their for a visit on Saturday evening
and saccompaniedE Esther Christianson,
a senior at the Peynesville high
school to Paynesville on Sunday ey-=
ening. .S..
Mrs. III. "A. Hendricks spent Sunday
at the home of H.s#C. Hanson's
John .Sunde took his sister Stella to
Paynesvile last Sunday evening after
she has had a two weeks vacation
from her position at the VIM. Gala =
store.
Jennie Sunde came home on
day evening after 6 months g,
ment at the Sunny Hill Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Jacobson
children took dinner at the hoI
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert PedersoS
Sunday.
Ditmar Thomson went to Min
lis last Saturday to visit a few
with relatives and friends. 70 sts*
*. J. and o. B. Thorson and Peter
Nepsun were entertained for lunch
con atsSusag's the. first part Of this
week. ..IsE5
Glad to know that Dagney. Neven
who graduated from the -Sth grade in
Dist. 81 last year is now attending
that same school to review some of
the subjects she has passed in before.
Go ahead with your study, Dagney.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Susag, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Al. Susag, Mrs. Harry Erick-
son of Willmar and O, B.. Thorson and
Tena Kjelleberg, teacher of Dist. 81,
Were entertained for dinner atsK. J.
Thorson's last Sunday.
Lars Valen, a former resident Of Ir-
wing, now from Detroit Mimi. is Wis
iting in the community, and looking at
ter his farm affairs. He, sold his farm
here some years ago.
Ole Valen who has recently been in
the marine corps, is now discharged,
| and has been calling on old friends
here lately
About a dozen neighbors met in the
evening of March 9th, to what may be
called peace conference to SETTLE
some difficulties between two of the
neighbors, who were about to be in
volved in a law suit, about some GER
tain ditching and water problems,
which we believe resulted in peace
able settlement to all concerned. This
| is very commendable and should be
resorted to in time of neighbor prob
lens.
Conrad Thorson has accepted a po-
'sltion with an auto and tractor COM
pany in Minneapolis. 49,. -
| Emil Olson who has been working
for S. M. Susag left for his home last
Saturday. o~~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
Annual Meeting

T1esannual meeting of the shipping
association was held last Tuesday c.
. %. Thompson was reelected as man
ager for the coming year. at, s
The following is the managers annu-
] al statement of the association.
The date is March 3. 1922.
Number cars shipped 81
Number cattle shipped 3S7
Number hogs shipped 1851
Number sheep shipped 238
Net receipts from stock $4O,912.96
Disbursements: 4. . *.5 ss
Paid owners for hogs ....$s1 ,275.21
Paid owners. for cattle $7,405. 81
Paid owners for sheep $1124.21.
Paid managers commission $527.37
Paid local expenses 1876
Paid other expenses $346.85
TBalanceson hand $12S.25.
Total $40912.96
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
IRVING

March 13-Conrad Peterson who
left for Minneapolis lately has accept
ed a position at the American Motor
Company and started his work there
last Monday. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
t1AWICK

-: March 6-M Miss Florence johnson. Of
New London came down Tuesday to.
spend a few days with relatives and.
friends lat this place. |.
Mrs. Rillie Olson Of Willma ar -cameii
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

spend some time
WIN her & e and Mrs. p Ut
s..e g tONnsh
farnel iu 8 9 at5ro OF London,
! hauled corn from 81. 3: Hendrickson's
that the they had bought atShis auction
sale SO ) February Re II. =..
Anton EAfltt, and md Oswald Otteson were
New London callers between trains on
tuesday.
russell So Gesell, formerly assistant
cashier Of the State Bank here, is at
present taking charge of the bank
mere IN the place OF r. II. Jackson who
mas mas gone 70 Macintosh to look over
q new location. Just who will fill his
place should he accept his new offer,
IS not known at present. The many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. jackson will
regret to see them go but wish them
good luck IN. their new place.
-. Z. WEIGH e.lcf and 1yar Peterson tran
sacred 'e''e business Isl in New London be
tween trains Monday.
iIo jill. MS uaugnter from a distance.
Lew -. We 3e4E from New London twp.
spent solie o1 !ast week with his bro
tner Mi've ana 1anHy OF irving twp.
W. alu WIS: sam l1lley and fam
~ pa .'' ,lnlIougn mere ne enroute for
'ne1r nome N New London. They We're
returning l.1Llg from. 81. Cloud where they
ilau Dee eel Vlsltlng relatives relatives.
Mr. ana MRS. Soren Monson and
family OF breckenridge eel are at present
'lsltllls WIN tue formers parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. Henry Monsoon of Irving
eo"nsnlp. w..
W. z. WEIGH and son Page hauled
',.'1il' rom n. r. Hendrlckson's last
1uesuay:
WIS lava Johnson ana Mrs. An
.oll lulnoh cal4eo on Mrs. jackson on
1u ~ ,..>.-.-.>.a.... .+1"...,.
MIS-. n. r. Welch and daughters,
!lsal ana. Jeanette, returned home
last SATURDAY after spending little
over Two weeks with relatives in
sioux f'aals, ). u.
-, 49,. H. H.. - -. .-
March l3-S. L. Benton Of Willmar
accompanied llll by Mr.: Parson of Sioux
city Ia We're IN town Thursday. A
deal was Just about made whereby Mr..
Parson ": will become the renter of the
Ola Charley Anderson farm. now rent.
ed by Jud smithson.
~: T. Wortz of South Dakota is at
present visiting at the Harlow Burt
nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deadrick and
family spent Sunday at the j. E. John
son nome. .ss
Elmer Graveyard who has been in
the navy Tor the past three years and
has been stationed in China, was mus
tered out and arrived in the United
states IN January and. arrived here
March z and will visit with his bro
, l MI. ana MIS-. H.. II: Redm6re of Will
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-19

The farmer must remember that it
is at this point that the battle for the
crop really begins. It is now that
the following control methods re-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-19
Club rolls close the 25th.
CITATION NOTICE.

State Of South Carolina, County u!
Lexington.-By W. F. Hook, Es-
quire, Probate Judge.
Whereas, j. c.. Cullum and f. G.
Drabham made suit to me, 10 grant
them Letters of Administration OF
the Estate Of and effects Of l.. D.
Brabham.
These are Therefore to ci.e and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of the said /. D..
Brabham, deceased, that they lie and
appear, before me, in the Court Of
Probate, to be held at Lexington, G..
H., S. c., on 9th July, 1922, next,
after publication hereof at II O'Clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, ii any
they have, why the said Adninistra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 18th
day Of July, Ammo Domini 1922.
w. F. HOOK IL. S.
Probate Judge Lexington County, S.
c..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-19

two more applications late in the
season should be made. In case Of
a heavy rain within twenty-fouc (24(
hours after busting, the applica ton
should be repeated Immediately.
After all, weather conditions during
July and August will have more to Go
with cotton production in South
Carolina than any poisoning program.
II these months are hot and d"y
co5nDaratively little weevil damage
will he sustained regardless Of what
method Ct poisoning was used and
even ii gone is practiced. On the
other hand. if weather conditions are
adverse, poisoning with calcium arse
nate dust in strict accordance with
government specifications will, we be
lieve, give the largest money returns
Later the Extension Service will be-
gin it's annual campaign for the early
blowing under of stalks, the deslruc-
tion Of the weveils' hibernating quar-
ters, the rlanting of winter cove:
crops, and the saving and use Of early
maturing varieties OF seed. These
are most important measures in ths
coatrcl Of The weev.l for next year.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-19
neatedly published, should be diligen,
" and thoroughly followed.

neatedly published, should be diilgen,-
" and thoroughly followed.
!. AS the bulk Of the cotton crop
IN South Carolina is made by snare
croppers, the women and chlloreh
ehonld be used to pick squares. Ihls
shon,d he 50 supervised that it is done
v;,h real thoroughness, otherwise II
has no value whatever. Begin PICK
;,o the squares as soon as any pune
,nred squares fall, and pick every IL
tested square on the round ana On
the plants every five days. :;
2. Practice frequent shalio" cu1d7
walton in order to prevent grass anu
weeds and to keep the plant IN
hea1thv and vigorous condition. TINS
is important because it prolongs the
fruiting period and helps to pre'eh'
shedding The boil weevil is not IN
cii,ed to attack the bolls if he can
find squares.
8. We realize that by far the Gcea'
ma ioritv Of cotton farmers are MOI
in position to use poison this year
and it is to these that recommends
tions 1 and especially apply. Irea'
| nroeress has been made in perfectlna
: ,he machinery for applying caic1uh'
arsenate dust: We have every fis!'
! TO expect that busting machinery WI.
eventually be so improved as to mee
the needs of every class OF cotton far
mers. For the benefit Of those wnc
are using calcium arsenate dust, the
following are the conditions unde.
/ which profitable, results may be eS-
pected:
, a. On high yielding land.
| h. Where weevl in:estation /;
j hevy.
| G. Under reasonably favorabls
weather conditions.
d. With proper use Of approved
busting machines.
Poison only when the air is CAIN
and the plants are moist, using iron:
five TO seven pounds per acre for eacf
application. Use no calcium arse
nate that does not comply with led
crai specifications. Because OF tAe
unusual conditions this season, the
! first application should be made when
The Ecotton begins to fruit. The sec
,,ad application should be made WheH
percent of squares have been pune
,ured. Infestation counts should be
made frequently and can be made by
anv farmer who follows the simple
directions furnished upon application
The object is to keep the cotton tnor'
oughly busted until the weevils ar
under control. II weeVils should De
come sufficiently numerous TO Sc
verely iujure the young bolls, one q