davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

ANA!2sl Z :!!!!,!.2.
Dining Tables worth double what we Frank
ask for them. Burke, SOB Cooper Ave- wood T
Hay fork handles, good ones with Stewa
1arreis, Is cents. You are paying more. moved
Whyi Burke, sOs Cooper avenue
Mrs.
Nf' ana Mrs Ira Hancock of Silt baby g
motored TO dienwood tuesday of this sanitar
week. inp nice
Paul Gould of Ei Jebel motored to Mr.. a
"ien"ood to transact business Wednes- nesday
day of this week. snend a
Father J. p Carrigan left Tuesday The n
AFTERNOON for short business trip to their fl
Red Cliff and Gilman. plcu,c /
Gentry Bros dog and pony show and Miss
circus gave their annual entertainment derwent
in Glenwood last Monday. at the
Mrs. w. A. P. Walter returned home VIM
Monday from Denver where she had went a
been visiting for few weeks sanitari,
Mrs. Dee Weidenhammer and daugh Fred
ter, Ruth, returned home Tuesday from orado, "
weeks visit with relatives In Cameo a few
treatmel
Mr.. and Mrs. Blight Sprout of Grand
Junction visited in Genwood last week Mrs.
with Mrs Sprout cousin, Mrs. George from Sa
Keyner. mer wit
near De
Mrs. D. A. Randle and daughter,
Verbenia, left Tuesday for Mrs Ran Mrs.
dle's ranch near south Canon to spend Mrs &c
few days. motored
ternoon
So ,'..,, ing trip
she had spent the past few weeks Wis., Mr. n
iting relat1ves and Mrs
Mrs. To
' hs VI -''Ne "''o'o tored to
dealers and city aldermen for speeding d.n e;.h
seems to have almost become habit
recently. Eh! Eddie
John TIE
So NV ' ~ go " went an
were III "leh~oou "on''' .'""'"''"s his tons
p"Sihe''' WI o'.a 10 'ne '"''' p' 81 wood sa
tist on the Rifle Telegram.
Mrs. Charles Blotiarnx of West Glen ,,.o .
fr0m
or Mrs. Provost, who arrived this week creel ",
from her +, Tnt in New Mexico tho nas+
On account of the Chautauqua pro- s.v.,
gram there VIII DO ho evening '0''i0' Scout Il
AZ erehef Iho "etnooi'' OF ffe'o''o' from De
ran churches Sunday evening. an onio
,. c.,;. camping
Mrs R. W McGuirk and SON, Dick, H.
motoreo TO hasie ia'' 'un'Ay sAu Lillian,
spent the day visiting Mr. and Mrs. boms in
''e H"0"- /. F. ant
]. M. Shultz of Durango is the new "''"' "e
court reporter for this district. Mr.. uuu
"hui~ S1fiV0u III 'ien"oou a.'N' visiting
week ago anu en'efeu up'n MS nc" Monday
uu' 90 "nu no" ""' 'Ae 'N''' wv" was call
hand. c.o,r.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Babcock of Oak w T,
ureek arfiSea Mo"uag .o' go Quality
the nome u 'i'' Dorner
MIS- "eorse ofoueA'on - VIC ~ lake, WI
ana her mo'nef' H''' '''ie-~ will spe,
at Aspen.
Mr. ana Mrs' nio"n - ~. daughter
springs stopped oii III 'i'A"''u WI. COS, Cob
week anu "eie s"'''' " ~ the Cha
ooiorauo' "i' "o" ing the
with the state school for the deaf,
dumb and blind. Mrs
ter, Jar
N'r' Arh''ions' VIM ~ from tn
purchased the Taylor cottages on Ben Coz - 81;
nett avenue anu h's"'" parents
been remodeling the same and renovat-
ing and redccorating them, greatly i'm j. W.
proving their appearance. MIA, stol
visited
party eonipo'eu u w. A'- will ais
nay Eatoh' pa'hete "p, W. II.
Noonan anu mi'''' "'aii0 ,,apr' two gen
Eieahor Noo"Ah "io'oieu w Illinois.
Lot Sat night and remainad Oyer
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Wesley Hamblet returned home
Wednesday night from Leadville where
she had spent the past few weeks Wis
iting relatives.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

You should always take care -
your money. my boy"
why. dad7"
because whom you get old youf
money will then take care Of you."
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

Bill Burnaugh arrived the latter part
of last week from Denver, having driv-
en- over in his Stuts car. He was ac-
companied by Theodore zadra, who
had been in the capital city. While
here Mr.. Burnaugh is visiting his faith
er, Ed Burnaugh, and his sister, veda.
He has been living in Rock Springs,
Wyoming, where he has been playing
pipe organ in one of the large theaters.
Charles II. Sherrick of Denver was a
visitor to Glenwood yesterday and to-
day called on number of the Repub-
licans Of the city in the interest Of his
for the nomination for at
torney general. Mr.. Sherrick is sue
cessful attorney and has spent almost
four years in the office under Attor-
ney General Keyes, who will not be
candidate for reelection, and Mr.. sher-
rick hopes that the voters by their
ballots will invite him to step into the
boss shoes. He made a favorable i'm
preston on our people, who wish him
the best of luck.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

party composed Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Eaton, Barnette Napier, VIM.
Noonan and Misses Claire Napier and
Eleanor Noonan motored to Woods lake
last Saturday night and remained over
Sunday, returning with splendid
catch of trout.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Blight Sprout of Grand
Junction visited in Glenwood last week
with Mrs. sprout S cousin, Mrs. George
Keyner.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

Miss E. Grace Rothwell, community
nurse, returned to Glenwood Monday
from the G. l.. Noren ranch on Divide
creek where she had been visiting for
the past three weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

Gentry Bros. dog and pony show and
circus gave their annual entertainment
IN Glenwood last Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13


at the Glenwood sanitarium.
VIM Fender of Carbondale under
went an operation at the Glenwood
sanitarium last Saturday.
Fred Kappendenberger of Burns, Col
orado, was in the Glenwood sanitarium
a few days this week for medical
treatment.
Mrs. W. s. Skinner arrived recently
from San Francisco to spend the sum
mer with her husband at Roam creek,
near DeBeque.
Mrs. J. l. Burdge and children and
Mrs. George Hinman and son, Charles,
motored to Deep creek Wednesday af
ternoon for a days fishing and camp
ing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer Hubbard, Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Dever and son, Austin, mo-
tored to Norrie Sunday and spent the
day fishing.
Eddie Tenbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Tenbrook of New Castle, under
went an operation for the removal of
his tonsils last Thursday at the Glen
wood santarium.
Miss E. Grace Rothwell, community
nurse, returned to Glenwood Monday
from the G. l.. Noren ranch on Divide
creek where she had been visiting for
the past three weeks.
Seven members of the local Boy
Scout troop returned last Saturday
from Deep creek where they had spent
an enjoyable four days. fishing and
camping.
\ Mrs. Anna Cadigan and daughter,
Lillian, arrived this week from their
home in CHICAGO for visit with the
/. f. and Leroy Pratt families at their
home near Noname.
Mrs. George Byers, who has been
visiting at the J. s. Woody home, left
Monday for Grand Junction where she
was called by the illness of her son,
George Byers, Jr.
W. H. Claussen, of the Home of
Quality store, and son, Billy, and Leo
Dorner Of Denver motored to Woods
lake, Wednesday morning, where they
will spend several days fishing.
I. j. Montgomery, wife and baby
daughter arrived Tuesday from Man
COS, Colorado, and will remain during
the Chautauqua, Mr.. Montgomery be-
ing the Chautauqua superintendent.
| Mrs. Clifford Dulin and little daugh-
ter, Jane, arrived Sunday morning
from their home in Detroit, Michigan,
for visit at the home of Mrs. Dulin IS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Darrow.
J. W. Ross Of Los Angeles, Califor
mia, stopped in Glenwood Tuesday and
visited at the L. B. Brown home. He
will also visit Mrs. Browns father,
W. II. Wellington, at Edwards, as the
two gentlemen were boys together in
Illinois.
Fifteen members of the Junior League
of the Methodist church and their su-
perintendents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Beltz, accompanied by Mrs. f. G. Est.
low and Miss Nancy Mcconnell, en-
joyed picnic in Noonan's grove We'd
nesday of this week.
Mrs. l.. F. Conley is enjoying visit
from her sister, Mrs. Frank Emo of
Nevada. Mrs. Emo has been to Salt
Lake to meet her son, Roy Yewell, who
has been attending school in that cty.
Mrs. Emo is former resident of Gar
fienld county and is greatly enjoying
her visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Gavin loft
last Friday for Pueblo where they will
make their home. Mr. Gavin's father,
Austin Gavin, is administrator and has
charge of the estate Of the Foley Lum.
Der company, and he and Mrs. Gavin
moved from Salt Lake to Pueblo sew.
eral months ago.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

Seven members of the local Bo,
Scout troop returned last Saturda.
from Deep creek where they had spen
an enjoyable four days. fishing an
camping.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Gavin loft
last Friday for Pueblo where they will
make their home. Mr.. Gavin's father,
Austin Gavin, is administrator and has
charge of tho estate Of the Foley Lum.
Der company, and he and Mrs. Gavin
moved from Salt Lake to Pueblo sew.
eral months ago.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

The members of the V.B.S. club and
their families are today enjoying a
picnic lunch on the lawn at the pool.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
azz!izi'|g|A|||l||E z!i'|g ) (

Frank Rule of Eagle was in Glen
wood Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

At special meeting of the city
council held last Monday evening Nj.
l.. Miller, hydraulic engineer of Den
YER, submitted his report on the con-
dition of the Glenwood water works
system. The Post hopes to review this
report somewhat at length next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moser of Rock
Springs, Wyoming, and Mrs. Moser 8
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mckenzie,
motored to Glenwood Wednesday after
noon and made short visit to MrA
Goldie Stuart and little daughter, Ger.
aldine, while on route to Eagle to visit
for . few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilkinson. Mrs. Wilkinson is
a sister of Mrs. Moser. Mrs. Moser
was formerly MrA Chas. Lumley and
made her home in Glenwood for .
number Of years and while hero she
saw several Of her friends.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Anna Cadigan and daughter
Lillian, arrived this week from theil
home in CHICAGO for visit with the
I. f. and Leroy Pratt families at theil
home near Noname.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

Stewart g Book and Music Shop has
moved next door to Erie g drug store
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

Father J. P. Carrigan left Tuesday
afternoon for a short business trip to
Red Cliff and Gilman.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Pete Krchen gave birth to a
baby girl Saturday at the Glenwood
sanitarium. Mother and babe are do
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Becker left We'd
nesday for Marble where they will
spend few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
CAPT. HOBSON
TO SPEAK HERE
NEXT TUESDAY

Captain Richmond P. Hobson, hero
of the Merrimac," known as patriot,
statesman, scientist and orator, is to
speak at the First Methodist church
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Captain Hobson is speaking in the
cause of temperance and prohibition,
his subject being "The Challenge of
the Red Flag and OF the Black Flag"
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson
served eighteen years as an officer in
the navy, during which time he per-
formed the daring feat of sinking the
"Merrimac," and had attained the rank
of full captain when he resigned in
1903 to go into public life. He served
eight years in congress and was the
earliest prepayment in America of the
policy OF preparedness, being the au-
thor of the original bill to establish
a council of national defense. He still
advocates preparedness as national
policy especially On the Pacific ocean.
He has been working in the cause Of
temperance and prohlbition for about
twelve years and introduced in CON
gross, In the hrst instance, the reso-
IutiCn calling for the prohibition
amendment to the constitution of the
United States. His speech, The
Great Destroyer" millions OF copies OF
winch have been distributed, had an
important bearing in crystahzing the
thought OF the country for the pro-
hibition amendment.
He is author of alcohol and the
Human Race" regarded as standard
work on alcohol, its properties, and
the consequences of its use as a bev-
erage. He is devoting all OF his time
under the auspices of. the National
Anti-Saloon League to carrying for
ward the work of dry law enforce
ment in America and that America
may take the lead in organizing the
moral forces of the world to bring
about worldwide prohibition.
The public is invited to hear this
great speaker. Local arrangements
are in charge Of Dr. j. NJ. Gross.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
DETAILS DEATH MISS
BOYD OF TALLAHASSEE
Tallahassee Democrat.l

The whole of Tallahassee was
shocked Friday afternoon ON hearing
CT the horrible accident which he
suited in the death of Miss Emma
Boyd, voice teacher at the Womans
College. She, together with Miss
eB Mary Lewis and Gertrude Levy
were out at an old Indian mound
about seven miles northwest of the
city on the Sunny Hill road, when
dirt cavod in on them covering Miss
Levy. Miss Lewis was also hurt
lin the accident
These ladies had gone to the
mound and had secured some ne
groes tC) dig for them while they
looked for relics. They had dug
into the mound from two sides form
ing an arch under which they were
standing when the accident occurred
The helpers began Immediately to
uncover the bodies, but, it required
about fifteen or twenty minutes to
uncover the body of Miss Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson hap
peped to drive up Immediately after
the accident and Mr.. Henderson hur-
ried to town and secured doctors and
returned TO the scene, hoping the
body could be resuscitated.
Relatives of Miss Boyd, at her
home in Story City, Iowa, were i'm
mediately notified of the accident.
The remains, accompanied by j.
X. Kellum, business manager of the
college. left on the afternoon train
for Story City, Iowa, where the bur
ial will take place.
Local funeral services were con
Quoted at the home today by Rev
Bunyaa stephens, pastor Of the
First Baptist church.
The college faculty met this morn
ing and adopted resolutions OF con
dolence which Mr. Kellum will carry
with him to the relatives and the
friends Of the deceased.
Miss Boyd was one of the most be
loved members Of the college facul
" and her untlmely death has cast
gloom over the entire community
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
Winter Haven

Dr. Chas. H. Tyndall who was so
thoroughly enjoyed at the Chautauqua
in Daytona Beach last week, will give
his lecture, the Wonders of 'ELner
Wares at the school auditorium IN
Winter Haven Friday night. The Boy
Scouts are delighted noe only at the
prospect OF seeing these marvellous
demonstrations but the proceeds OF
the lecture are to go into their treas
ury and will enable them to carry out
the program which they have planned.
Hon John Logan, sheriff of Polk
county, was in town Tuesday
Miss Muriel MacBride, of Dundee,
was shopping here Tuesday.
DR.. S. II. Wood and l.. i. Lilly were
in Barlow Tuesday to pay their taxes.
Mr.. j. II. Steffee, of Davenport, is
visiting his family for few days.
Mrs. Blood leaves Wednesday for
her home in Terraceia Island.
Mr.. S. W. McElrOy left for his home
in New Jersey, Monday, after spend
ing the winter here.
Miss Velee Martin entertained the
Epworth League Monday night. A
large crowd attended. After the bust
ness session they spent a pleasant ev-
ening playing games.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
DON'T BLAME THE CHILD

Don't scold your children for lack
Of control over the Kidney secretions.
1t is not always the childrens fault
in many cases it means weak kidneys
and can be readily righted. Read this
Lakeland monther's advice.
Mrs. w, j, Sutton, 700 North Iowa
avenue, says: Ny boy had awful
kidneys a year ago. He couldn't con.
troll the kidney secretions at night and
this caused a lot of trouble. He com.
planned of his back hurting him and
| gave him different remedies, but
nothing helped him. Finally a neigh.
Dor advised me to give him Doan's
Kidney Pills and | bought a box. They
eased the pain in his back right away
and regulated his kidneys"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PiHs-the same that
Mrs. Sutton had. .Foster.Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n, Y,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
BREAK GROUND
TOMORROW FOR
new SOUTHERN

At three o'clock Friday afternoon,
the ceremony of breaking ground for
Southern College will be carried out,
and DR.. w. o. Lemasters, business
manager for the college, states that
the general public is invited especi-
ally the chamber of commerce and
other friends of the college.
There will be short talks by promi-
nent men and the first spade of earth
will be thrown up.
The Hunger Brothers Construction
Company, of Montgomery, Alabama,
contractors for the buildings, already
have their temporary Office and other
buildings on the ground, and A. NJ.
Kiefer, the superintendent of con-
struction, is getting things lined up
so that work can go right ahead. -
The social hall and the girls dor
mitory will be begun at once, the 9th
er two buildings to be erected this
summer being the administration
building and the boys dormitory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
WILL VISIT BARLOW

A number or local members Of the
Masonic order have planed TO go to
Barlow tonight to witness the install
lation ceremonies connected with the
launching of Fidelity Chapter, Order
Of DeMolay, an order for boys. This
new chapter is being sponsored by
Barlow Commandery No Is, Knights
TemDlar. and the earemonies Of this
eTening win DO attended by Sir
Knights from all this section Of Polk
t||H,&H Thn place IL lho Maf6nit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
ATTENDED FUNERAL

Three brothers Of the late IL. B..
Rainier Of Key Vest who died in q
hospital in Tampa on Wednesday
morning, assembled in Lakeland this
morning TO proceed to Tampa to at.
tend the funeral Joining their broth.
or, A. A. Rainier, of Lakeland, were
j. u. RaEner. general passenger
agent OF the Florida East Coast Rail.
way with headquarters in st. Angus
tine, and j. II. Rahner of Savannah
Following the services in Tampa this
AFTERNOON the brothers will return to
lakeland ana from here proceed 70
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
ATTENTION, TROOP 5

Troop Five will hold its regular
meeting at the Baptist church at 1880
o'clock Friday evening. All members
are urged to be teher. Those who owe
back dues and registration fee kindly
remember to bring it to the meeting
because we want to start the new
month off with everybody paid up.
Don't forget the interpatrol contest
Assistant Scoutmaster, T. L. v. IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
STATE MARKET BUREAU

- Z
Wholesale quotations for Mednes-
day, March q, 1872, reported to the
STATE Marketing Bureau, All St James
building, Jacksonville, Fla:
Jacksonville
Light receipts; beans, caulifOwer,
lettuce, oranges, firm, wanted; eggs,
steady; poultry, steady.
New York City
String Beans-Sx Florida arrived,
steady; hampers, green, wax bes,,
@4.UU4.o0; poorer, low as $500.
Peppers-IW Florida arrived, and
slightly weaker; crates, fancy, mostly
$4.oUpo.OO; cnolce, mostly $J.oUm 4.vu.
1omaIoes-Twenty Florida arrived,
prices unchanged.
Strawberrles-Four Florida arrived
prices and conditions unchanged.
Cabbage-Fourteen Florida. and one
South Carolina arrived, dull; hampers,
Wakefield, best, $1.25; fancy, $3.50;
poorer, low as S1OO
Lettuce-Four California. nine Flor
ida, eight South Carolina arrived, firm.
Fioridao, hampers, head best $5.5O0
600; few $3.50; fair condition $4,000
Vc'pVB pOClGl tON do NE.UU.
Celery-Scventeen Florida arrived
slightly weaker; crates, best sizes,
S2.UOQ2.50; smaller, low as $3.50.
Escarole-Three California. and one
Florida arrived; steady; Floridas.
hampers, $2.25@2.5O
Boston
No report,
PHILADELPHIA
Cabbage-Thirteen cars arrived and
weak; hampers, $1.OO@125.
Celery--Seyen cars arrived. firm
Is, Us $2.75; poorer. $2.25; IS, $2.-50s
200; IS, $2.l5G2.50; los, $500; IS,
and los poorer, $1.75.
Tomatoes-Fifteen cars arrived, per
crate, fancy mostly $2.f5G3.CO; few.
$S.25; poorer, $2.2502.5O; choice, $500
02.25; gems, crooks, $1.50M2.00.
String Beans-Two cars arrived,
hampers, green, $2.2503.25; few,
$3.50; wax, $325M3.50.
Peppers-Two cars arrived; crates,
fancy, $f00@425; choice, $2.25Q3.OO.
Eggplant-Crates, $2.5OM4.25.
Strawberries-Per quart, 500 zoe;
no fresh arrivals.
Lettuce, . cars; potatoes, car, not
quoted.
Cincinnati
Green Beans-Moderate supplies
and movement; steady; hampers,
best, $3.50@4.25; mostly $3.75M 400;
poorer, $500.
Strawberries Moderate express re-
ceiptj; steady, per quart, best, SOC;
soft, 40c.
Csbbage-No arrivals, slow demand
and movement, steady; Fiuridas. bulk,
per ton, $4,000; hampers, best, 1925;
ordinary $100.
Grapefruit-Onea arrived.
Oranges-SX cars arrived, prices
and conditions unchanged. y
Chicago
Oranges, rapefruit-Strong prices
unchanged.
Cukes-Weaker; boxes, $5.50mG.5O.
Eggplant, Tomatoes-Steady, and
unchanged
Celery-Dull, unchanged.
Peppers-Moying well; crates. 500
@75O. '
Beans-Woaker, liberal suppIies.
hampers, $3.O0m4,OO.
Romaine-Weak, IL bushel ham.
pcrs, $100MI5O.
Cabbage-Much yellow, weak; per
hamper, 75c@125.
Straw berries-Thrcc ears arrived.
many POOR condition, wide range, per
quart, 20c0G0c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

Designed for afternoon, and keeping
within the limitations Of street, wear,
this one-piecef slip-over dress Of dark
brown Canton crepe contents itself
with self-belt lined with orange
cfnpe and a bit Of embroidery at the
front Of the waist. The sleeves are
Iehnthened with deep puffs, gathered
into bands Of their own material.
N1ihm 1ise requires Az yards a.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
N O T C E

The registrars of voters of the Town of North Canaan, county of Litchfeld and state of Connecticut, hereby give notice that they will be in session at Judge Roraback's Law Office in the village of Canaan, in said town of North Canaan on Fri day, August 4 and Friday, August 11th, 1922 from 19 o'clock noon until o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of making enrolment of the legal voters of the said Town of North Canaan and for the purpose of making such changes in the en- rollment lists protected as are pro- vided for by the general statutes of the state of Connecticut.
 Dated at North Canaan, Conn.,, this 24th day of July 1922.
 J. Clinton Roraback
 Norman W. Moore
 Registrars of Voters
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
Control Methods Suggested
Shippers


 Because of damage by insects, chiefly the ham skipper, about $1,OOO,OO0 worth of meat is annu- ally condemned by Federal inspec- tors. Much greater damage in pro- portion to the value of meat handled undoubtedly is done by shippers, which are the larvae of the skipper fly, in small abattoirs and on farms where sanitary precautions are not generally so thorough as in the large meat-packing establishments
 This loss, according to the Bureau of Entomology of the United States Department of Agriculture, must largely be controlled by preventive measures. The larvae hibernate in cold temperatures and it takes high temperature to kill them. Nat ural insect enemies, which are use full in the control of some harmful insects, are of little or no use in controlling the ham skipper because most of those which attack the skipper are pests in themselves.
 Fine wire screens, having at least 30 meshes to the inch, should be used where cured meats are stored. Rooms infested with shippers can be iumi-' gated with hydrocyanic-acid gas according to directions furnished by the United States Department of Agriculture. Rooms in which cured meats are hung should have cement floors and light-colored walls, either plastered, painted or whitewashed, so that hiding places for the clippers will be eliminated.
 The entire life cycle of the skip per is completed in IF days during warm summer weather, so that 2 generations a month may be expect ed. In one ham kept under observa- tion there was a total recorded pro- duction of 52,627 shippers during a period of IS months, and q loss in the weight of the ham of 6 pounds ounces, largely due to the feeding of the shippers.