davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
PERSONAL INrELLIGENcE:
NEW YORK.


Mrs. Vincent Astor is In the South OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan VIII
go TO Europe in August
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jennings VIII
return to New York To-day from Pine
hurst. y. G.
!. Bria-Gen. and Mrs. Charles II. Sher-
-rin will sail next Saturday for Paris
TO remain for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles, Dana Gibson
will give a. small reception and supper
tonight at 127 East Seventy-third street
for Lord and Lady Astor.
Mr.. and Mrs Leland Eggleston Cofer
will sail on board the Olympic next
Saturday and viii remain abroad several
months
Nj. and Mrs Beekman Winthrop. who
are all the Piping Rock Club, Locust
Valley l.. l., will go this week to- West
bury. l.. L.. for the summer
The marriage OF Miss Agnes Page
Brown, daughter OF Mrs. Arthur Page
Brown of this city. to Mr.. II. Percivai
Dodge. American Minister at Belgrade.
will take place in the American church.
Paris. on April 26.
Mrs. William G. Rockefeller will give
dinner on Friday night at the Plaza
for Miss Hope Lincoln and Miss Gwen
Golyn coombe. Later she will take the
guests. eighty in number. to the play
of the Hasty Pudding Club. The we'd
ding ofssMiss Lincoln. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic w. Lincoln. to Mr..
Reginald Cocmbe will take place on
May %.
Countess Anton Sigray who has been
in New York for several weeks With
her mother. Mrs. Marcus Daily will
sail for Europe on April 25 with her
brother-in-law and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Gerard, and will join Count
Sigray in Hungary. Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
ard will return in June and viii pass
the summer in Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

Senator and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hitch
cock entertained at a musicale last
nigft Miss Marie Mikova. pianist.
played.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

I Col Ulysses S. Grant. detailed to ac-
company Marshal Joffre on his trip
East. will arrive in Washington with
the Marshal and will visit his mother,
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
IN MEMORIAM.

DECKER. Tn sad and loving memory of my
dear husband. Bernhard De 'ker. Gone
hit not forgotten.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

Mrs Herbert Hoover, who returned
recently from California. has gone to
New York to remain until Monday next.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

IosT-Gray fox choker. 65th ST.. between
Lexington aud 9th avs, Friday April a.
10 4 r. NJ. Please return to ALsSrALO,
go3G 9Th av.. New York city.
LOST Monday night Baum-Marten scarf. be-
tween Co4 Tbeater aud 18th ay9 Reward.
MAXWELL 49, East Goth. l.hlneiander
=
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-pass book $3.50 Hudson Trust co.
Provident Department., 39th 81. and
Broadway New York city. Payment has
been stopped on same. Please return to
bank.
LOST-Box, containing miniature IN frame
between f2d and 45th sts.; addressed TO
asked; liberal reward CLARA RIsCHAwY
260i Balnbridge av., Bronx. Fordham 1928
LOsT-f5th April. lower Broadway, docu-
ment OF value only 70 undersigned. VIII
finder please communicate with w. j. SEIG
30 Northern av., New York.
LosT-Mor lay. about 2:a0. between Broad
way 3ith. IcCreerys or Bests lea cher
bill f9ld a''d coin purge marked N. NJ X"
kLoPSCH q. 9TH ay.
LOSTAMcndae. probably 9TH av. bus. iady's
umbrella; name on gold band reward.
6si Madison avenue
WANTED REWARDl
Information concerning large number OF
paper wrapped packages and boxes. lost Or
stolen within past two months: may have
been unluaied nt private garage or trans
ferred ~ street 70 another vehicle; thieves
may have had uniformed cap and badge;
articles such az clothing. radio supplies
articles Of general merchandise. Notify X
IoI Herald. $50 Brondway.
Jeweiry.
LOsT-old cut silver buckle with pin at
tached, on Madison av., between .Sth and
3ith SITS. or J4th. between Madison and Lex
ington suitable reward. Returl 10 IA aiadl-
Non Az.
LOsT--Diamond and platinum brooch. Sat
urday night between Albert Inn and Queens
Eoulevard liberal reward. G 1868 Herald,
Fulton st.
LOsT-Monday night, April II. nj Aeolian
Hall. or from Aeolian at west side ~ ath
aV 10 agth ST., cut jet and gold necklace;
reward sCHUBART. 1911 Madison av
LosT-DIanond and platinum brooch satur-
day evening between Albert Inn and Queens
Blvd. Liberal reward; write 706 Herald,
$50 broadway
LosT-Goid wrist watch, between Grand
Central station or shuttle. subway. Telo-
phone 1onkets nzAl.
L0sT-Lady's diamond pin. 49th ~. 40 Az,
subway. 59th r.. Reward. LA REGIS,
Tis2 eth Rv. circlc aas2.
I0sT-Biack ball drop earring April i3. be-
tween Hotel Netherlands-sist.; reward. Re-
turn n, HARRIS. iol W. 30th
Lo4T-Riack enamel pansy pin. vicinity
Park av. and 56th st., rewatd Plaza
$3.50 80 Park ay
L0gT-piatlnum sapphire diamond pin keep
sake reward. GARpNER, Vest slst.
500 REWARD FOR platinum oval bar pin.
with three rows Of small diamonds. one
larger diamond IN center and small sapphire
at each end, lost April w between West sith
. East fOfh ~.
SiOo REWARD
for return ot platinum diamond barpin lost
club or IN tnxicab. A. X. LEE a. CO., INC.
~ william n.
$40 RTsWARD FOR diamond and platinum
bar pin about 30 stones, lost April is
between West 4sth and p2d ste. TIFFANY
4 co, Fifth av. and 37th st.
Wearing Apparel.
IOsT-Gray fox choker. 65ih ST., between
Lexington and 9th avs, Friday, April a.
10 : r. NJ. Please return to ALlsSrALO,
go3G 9Th av, New York city.
IOST-Monday nighi Baum- m-Marten scarf, De-
tween Co4 Theater and 18th ayt Reward.
MAXWELL 49, East GOTH i.hlneander
gfS2
Cats. DOGS &c.
I osT- Afrsdafe male, full grown. missed
from West ssth st Aprii II reward no
oueetious asked SANDERS. Bryant 1857.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

Miss Maxwell d. Church. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Church. and Mr.,
We're married yesterday in st. 1'homas's
Church, ':l. s l's.a :. t
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
WASHINGTON.

With the Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge as the. chief guests. the French
Ambassador and Nine, Jusserand gave
a dinner last night.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

The Chilean Ambassador and Sonora
de Matthew have returned to Washing
ton from White Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes were the guests last night OF
Senator Phipps. Mrs Phipps,' who Is
convalescent after long illness. Is at
present unable to make any social en-
gagements.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
l E D

Barker. George G.. Kelly. Kathleen
Brieger. Monroe NJ. Kennedy. Mary l..
Davis Kate kissam. Thomas 3.
Devlin, Margery NJ Ltvi. Joseph
Diehl, Rosalla ID. Levy, Alexander
Elphick. Margaret NJ. Manning, Martha r.
Finocchiaro. +. A. Nathan, Max
Foord, John Palmer. Abraham j.
orsyth. Sarah Patterson. Dr. r. ".
Fox. William b.. Peters, Anna w.
Gallagher. Daniel p. Richa rdson, l.. /. r.
Garrison. Abram Rushmore. Robert
Eastman, Frank Scanlan. Mary e.
Goodwin. Eleanor III. Schofield. Anna Is.
Gulick. Anna l.. S. Thomas, Alfred O..
Hoffman. Fidelia NJ. Totten Mary NJ
Hutchinson. ID. j. Wichrnann Jacob
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

: Mrs:n Harding received the Children
Of the American Revolution at the
White House yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Cnt-. Ilors te.

1osT-Alredaie male. FUN grown. missed
from West Ssth st April II: reward no
questions asked. SANDERS Bryant iasI
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

{. Brig-Gen. and Mrs. Charles n. Sher-
,rin will sail next Saturday for Paris
TO remain for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles, Dana Gibson
will give a. small reception and supper
tonight at 127 East Seventy-third street
for Lord and Lady Astor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-22
PROBERS OF STATE
GOVERNMENT NAMED
Durham and Barber to Investigate Some
Observation-Disclosures by
Gev. Hardness

MONTPELIER, June 22-Governor
James HartnesS has made the following
assignments for investigation Of the sew
eral departments of the state govern
ment as provided by the recent resolu-
ton of the state budget committee:
Highway department. Roland Stevens
and George l.. Durham.
State institutions, Walter +. Scott
and Frank f. Barber.
Military department, Benjamin Gates
and Frank +. Barber.
Health department. John f. Weeks
and f. +. Barber
Department of justice, Roland Stevens
and Benjamin Williams
Agricultural department, Benjamin
Gates and w IL. Dyer
Sergcant-at-arms and secretary of
state. MesSrs. Gates and DYER.
Executive department. iAfessrts Dun
ham and Stevens
Education and libraries, Mesrs. Stey.
ems and Williams.
Taxes. insurance and bank examiner
Messrs. Scott and Williams.
.s INDUSTRIES. and public service commits,
| sion. MesSrs Barber and Stevens.
Fish and game. unOrganized and mis-
| cellaneOus. AIessrs. Scott and Dyer
Charities and probation, Messrs. Stev.
ems and Dyer,
Treasurer. auditor and purchasing de-
partment, Messrs, Williams and Stew
! ems.
State benefciaries, budget safety
! fund, legislative expense and printing
| Messrs. Scott and Durham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-22
MORPHINE CAUSE
OF MANY CRIMES
Long Sentences TO Cure Addiets of Habit
accommodating Drives
Them to Stealing

CHICAGO. June pa cure Of NOR
phinism would decrease criminalty. ac
cording to G. Edouard Sandoz, medical
director of the municipal court of Bos-
ton. .'AIorphinism, in a majority of our
morphine cases, is the main determining
cause of criminality." Mr.. Sandoz de-
clared insa report published in the Jour
nal of the American Institute of Grim
inal Law and Criminality. He gave the
proportion of, arrests of morphinists, for
violation of the drug law to arrests of
morphinists for other causes as one to
three and one-tenth.
applying this proportion to the
Boston municipal court cases of 1920
for violation of the drug law, we should
have. besides, about S37 arrests of NOR
| phiniSts for other offenSes, a total of
| ,0S2 arrests he added
"Weaning is possible in practically
every case We have no medical insti-
| tuti0ns in which addicts without mans
are kept long enough to have chance
TO be cured. Under these conditions >
sentence of several months, the longer
| the better is the best thing that car
| happen to them There is need of special
| institutions.
Almost all our cases are below par
| from the point of view of economic eff
| ficiency. Now. Since morphine is more
/ essential for addicts than anything else
| there is no practical alternative for
| those who do not have the means and
not get cured but to turn 10 illegitimate
WAYS of getting money.
"A trait which is remarkable in our
morphinists in their esprit de corps
''In spite Of the widely spread belief
/ that many alcoholics would take to NOR
! phine after prohibition, / have not yet
/ seen such n case.
"The remedy can be summed up il
the simple formula: Control the drug
| control the addict"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-22
AUTOMOBILES
GROW CARELESS
Checking at B. and 0. Grade
Crossings Shows In
creased Indifference
Is PER CENT FAIL TO
TAKE PROBATION
Only Six Per Cent Found In f920-Rail-
road Observers Warn All Offenders
In Effort to Develop More Caution at
Crossings

BALTIMORE, June -. Are driv
ers of motor vehicles becoming more
negligent, less regardful of their own
safety?
tions made by the Baltimore and ONO
railroad. For more than two years tins
railroad has been placing men at cross
ingS where there are usually large
number of automobiles passing. These
observers make note of the number OF
machines crossing and take down
license numbers of those whose drivers
fail to take any precaution to assure
themselves that it is safe to pass over
the tracks. This safety precaution con-
siSts of the drivers slowing down or
stopping, and then looking and listening
When a driver dashes over without tax
ing any of these precautions, his license
number is noted and a card telling him
of his negligence is sent him, with re-
quest TO guard his life and property
the next time he goes over railroad
track.
In the year 1920. the Baltimore &
! Ohio observers took note of 39S.000 We
/ hiclcs in the states through which If
operates. In that year, according to the
| records of these observers, there We're
23,69O drivers who failed to take "a any
precautions at highway crossings. This
was six per cent of the total observa-
! tons made.
In April of this year there were TO-
AT automobiles checked by the rail-
roads observers. There We're 2,912 Of
| the drivers of these reported as failing
| to stop, look or listen before passing
over the tracks. This was safety
failure" Of rs per cent.
For the first four months of this year
| there were 5S.S16 machines observed
and the failures reached II per cent
The increase in the number of drivers
failing to take safety precautions seems
clearly TO indicate. III the opinion of the
roads safety department, that the auto
mobile driver is becoming more negligent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-22
PRESIDENT WARNS
FOREIGNERS AGAIN
Will Not Allow Outside In
reference With Ameri-
can Ship Subsidy
SEES INSIDIOUS
ENCOURAGEMENT

Foreign Countries DO Not Want
Strengthening of American Merchant
Marine England Fears Rivalry for
Supremacy of the Seas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-22
oUEcHEE WOMAN BADLY HURT.
Head Cut in Automobile Accident Near
Greenfield Yesterday Afternoon.

GREENFIELD, Mass, June u
Mrs II. A. Henderson of Quechee, Vt,
is in Franklin County hospital having
had her head badly cut in an automobile
accident yesterday afternoon on the
Bernardston road. three miles from
Greenfield. Her husband escaped with
bruises on the forehead They were in
touring car driven by their son, Hartwell
w Henderson. and Miss Beatrice Martin
of Athol, who escaped injury. The acct
deltt occurred as young Henderson turned
out to pass a truck standing in the high
way. One car had passed, but he failed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-22

Don't Hide Them With a Veil: Remove
Them With Othine-DOuble
STRENGTH

This preparation for the treatment of
freckles is usually so successful in re-
moving freckles and giving clear, beau
tiful complexion that it is sold under
guarantee to refund the money if it fails
Don't hide your freckles under a veil :
get an ounce of Othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show n wonderful improvement. some Of
BE sure 70 ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that is
sold on the money back guarantee-Ad
the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
yertiSement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-22
YERNnN-

The Ladies', circle viii hold its annual
strawberry festival at the vestry of
Union church "Wednesday evening. June
d. Supper viii be served from : to 80
O'Clock and viii include salads. cold meat.
whipped cream cake. Strawberries and
cream, coffee and rolls Following the
supper the young mems class viii have
charge of m entertainment at O'Clock.
when the play, 1t Is to Laugh. will be
given.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-22

10 notice the second coming toward him I
i'm time to avoid collision with the coupe
driven by J. +. Beale of Mortified Beale
was uniniured. Both cars were wrecked
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-22
WEEKDAYS
.JITNEY SERVICE

south Londonderry and BrattIebOro.
s Orders may be left at or telephoned to
Brattleboro Drug Co. t560) or River
side Inn, South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-22

Leave a. IN.
So. Londonderry, Riverside Inn... 500
Rawsonyille. Corners ..... $40
Jamaica. Allen House ..... SAC
II. jamaica, Postoffice ..... $50
w. Townshend. Grout & Dean Store 900
Townshend. Phillips Store ....... 0.20
Newfane, Eames' Store ....... $40
w. Dummerston, store .......... 1910
Arrive Brattleboro Drug Co. Store 1870
Leave p.
BrattIeboro Drug Co. Store. .. 4.36
w. Dummerston, store ..- $50
Newfane, Eames' Store ..... $40
Townshend, Phillips Store 1890. 5.4G
W. Townshend, Grout Il Dean Store GOO
r.. Jamaica, Postoffice ........ 610
Jamaica, Allen House .......... 6.25
Rawsonyille, Corners ... Ga:
Arrive Londonderry, Riverside Inn Tot
ARTHUR AMSDEN
Newfane, VT. April % 1922
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
THE WATERS FINE

This bard though bald, is fairly
slim; his years are not yet hurting
him, but youth recedes from day to
day and boyhood scenes seem far
away. Already DINNER through the
haze shine memories of the good old
days, and other kids both plump and
slim possess the creek he used to
swim, By their free masonary the boys
cen at their books, foretaste it's joys.
Two fingers raised Tor is it three p
mean "After school come swim with
me-" In frantic haste their shirts they
shuck, their britches from their legs
they pluck, yet pause awhile before
they duck; for one and all the little
scamps, before they brave the chilly
damps, perform the rite that wards
off cramps. o bare brown limbs SUM-
health imbibing! O boyhood joys be-
yond describing! Come, comrades of
the good old times, and all old boys
who read these rhymes, shuck off the
cares that vex the soul, let middle
age from off you roll and join me at
the swimming hole Why should we
pause red-head niger" Forget your
years e'en though you've got 'em;
"Gosh, old Fatty you look queer" $50
deep, Skinny, lookahere." p.
- w.. bob ADAMS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
TROUBLES OF OUR %M
1.Hl.. .s ~ ..1.s.s..s... OWN MAKING

Simple precautions would avert
most of the railroad crossing hor-
rors. Here are few rules, which if
followed, would save many lives:
Never approach railroad tracks that
must be crossed at grade, without this
thought: "Here is the place where
must play safel' Have your car un-
der control, then you will be prepared
for any emergency. You know the i'm
portance of having good brakes on
your car. Look them over, from time
to time. sss sss,.s .s
Probably nine out of ten times there
will not be train: near enough to
check your progress over the tracks.
Make no effort to. go across, until, by
careful use of both eyes and ears you
have sized up the situation. 7.
All must agree that a little time
spent in trying to protect life and
limbs is d good investment We use
up some time hunting bargains in
stores. Better plan to hold on To the
life you possess. No bargain counter
has another TO offer you. When your
end comes, you will be a long time
dead. 81, ss
Maybe, when you get near the rail-
road tracks, you see train coming,
the though pops into your mind, aI
can beat it across" The thought is, q
mere whim, Your Judgment IS not
speaking III such case, wait for
your sober second thought
Remember that fast train can run
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
RASPBERRIES SUCCESSFUL
IN NORTH DAKOTA

"Lathum raspberries are the kind
that are real success in North Dak-
ota," said A. F. Yeager, horticulturist
at the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege short time ago when he brought
in 10 quarts of luscious red berries
which he had picked from two short
rows.
"Lathum raspberries yield from two
to three times as well as any other
kind. They are as hearty as the Sun
beam, aid the fruit keeps much bet
ter said Mr.. Yeager. "We have
raised the Lathum Variety here on
the experimental farm for five years
and the plants have never killed back.
plant breeding efforts have given
US both the Sunbeam and the Lathum.
The Sunbeam was propagated by n.
D. Hanson at the South Dakota Sta
tion and the Lathum by Charles Har-
robson at the Minnesota fruit breed
ing station at Excelsior, MINI. Our
efforts in plant breeding with this
plant are being spent toward cross
ing the Lathum with a hearty un-
known black raspberry which does
well here. The object Of this cross
is to try and obtain variety with the
qualities of heartiness, good yield, and
good keeping that the Lathum has and
one that does not sucker as all red
raspberries do. The Lathum was orr
gir.ated by a cross between the King
and the Lauden.
"Plant breeding work such as that
in which these new varieties are orr
ginated is done with potted plants in
the greenhouse in winter and re-
quires highly specialized Skill" said
Mr.. Yeager.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
.BOTTINEAU DROPS
TWO BALL CANES

4 Last Thursday evening the Bottin-
eau ball team journeyed to Willow
City where they met defeat at the
hands of a team representing Willow,
this being the first game they have
won out of six played this season, the
score was 13 to 7. Willow had "load-
ed" and won, Bottineau exhibiting a
very poor class of ball, a great many,
errors being made and Willow pound
ing out Is hits. T.. Z
A baseball team again representing
Willow City appeared in Bottineau
Monday and again won to the tune Of
10 to 5, but this ball team Of Willows
had but one home boy in the lineup,
Manley Cook OCCUPYING the center field
position and the balance of the team
being made of three Minot men, one
Devils Lake, three Rugby, one Leeds
and one Belcourt. il
This game cost the Willow City
management about S125.00 but that
was considered small matter when
they were to play Bottineau and we
believe they feel as though they have
had their moneys worth.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
.BARBERRY BUSHES IN COUNTY

Reports Of red and black rust on
wheat in few localities in Bottmeau
and Rolette counties should interest
farmers Of this locality in the cam
paign which is being carried on to
eradicate the barberry bushes as 4
method Of rust prevention.
Theo Meldahl who has charge Of
q crew which is making farm to-
farm survey to destroy barberry
bushes id Bottineau and Rolette Co
unties reports that 4 hedge contain
Ing as bushes was found near st.
John two weeks ago. A1tho many Of
the plants were dead and dried ont q
large amount Of rust injection was
found on these plants which were still
alive and the hedge was destroyed.
The campaign to kill out All barberry
bushes in this district started July
1st., and at the same time ID q number
of other counties il North Dakota.
5s@S Mr.. Meldahl has furnished the in
formation which should be of interest
to farmers who fear the rust viii get
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
ARCADE BERGERON

: Arcade Bergeron, one of the early
pioneers of this county, passed away
Sunday July 30th, at his home, east OF
this city, after a lingering illness, due
to diabetes and kidney trouble. MIR.
Bergeron was 64 years old at the time
of death. '.s>s.f.5 =
Mr.. Bergeron came to this county
in 1883, where he filed on land in
what is now Lordsburg township. In
1896 Mr.. Bergeron was elected county
commissioner, which position he held
until the re-division of this county in
the year 1904. a.
In the spring Of 1886 he married
Felicia Mousette, and to this union
was born 13 children, IL of whom are
living.
The funeral was held in the Catho-
lie church at Tarsus, Tuesday Aug,
1st, the Rev. FIR. Faford of Dunseith,
FIR. Ducharme of Belcourt and fr.
Andrieux of Bottineau having charge
of the services, Father Andrieux
preaching the funeral sermon. #r4
z. To the bereaved relatives The Cour-
ant extends sympathy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
POTATO SEED TREATMENT

.'This year should prove to even
the most skeptic the value of potato
seed treatment stated Co. Agt.
Aamodt today when interviewed by.
a Courant reporter, relative To- COM
ditions in the County. "I have i'm.
spected a large number of fields the
past ten days." he goes on, aand find
the disease condition Of the potato
fields about as follows: Where the
seed was selected and treated with
Corrosive Sublimate the percentage
Of disease is about .02 to .04 Rer cent,
treated but not selected from / to 1.5
percent; treated with Formaldehyde
from 8 to 5 per cent; neither treated
nor selected have run as high as %
per cent" I. sss ~. 81 ts5sS
Mr.. Aamodt has been deputized by
Prof. Bolley to make field inspections
for seed certification. We would. sug-
sgest that anyone wanting this work
done should get in touch with him as
soon as possible. 81