davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

kraianII {

pfipojovali pravidelne k je-
jich usporam u The Cleve.-
land Trust Co. Mnozi z Mich
mohli zakoupiti domy "a pc
nlze timto zplsobem Ease
irene i S 40 aroky O ktere
ucet vzrostl.
Take Wy byste mohli miti
dunn neb jine veci kterych 81
prejete, kdybyste pravidel-
ne sporili v nejblizsi Cleve-
land Trust Bance. Najdete
tam vzdy nekoho kdo mluvi
Vasi reci a ochotne Vam
poskytne rady pri vymene
penez neb jinych peneznich
zalezitostech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
500 DOLLARU HOTOVE a O.

statni ma splatky, proda Sc
dun 6ti pokojich, elektrika,
plyn zachod uvnitr, velky
sklep, ban, lot 80 pri 125 str.
'je blize Union kary a East
boulevardu. Cena $4,000. -
Haste sc u Atlas Finance Co.
5458 Broadway. ftejte Sc ma
Mr.. Mlckovskyho. 8-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

PRODA Sc novy bungalow o
6ti pokojich, vse ma jednom
floru, je moderne zarizeny, ma
dlazdene ulici, dlazba zapla-
cena. Bude prodan velmi lev
ne. Prijd'te v nedeli Sc podi-
vat do els. 1922 E. 10S. ul. FIR.
LisV staVitel. S-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

DODGE cestovni kara do
brem poradku, bumpers, stop
light, Kelly Cord rafy; proda
sc velmi LEVINE. Haste Sc v {.
3428 E. seth S.. Tel. Union
|258 r. 8-l4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

"a PRfCiNOU odjezdu do
Czech musi byti prodan pekny
dvourodinny dun v Corlett.-
Tvrde podlahy, dive koupelny,
garaz, fernes a jine zarizeni.
Da sc velmi laclno a ma mirn6
splatky. Haste Sc v (. 1896
Durkee Ave. h
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

PRODA Sc grocerni cash OBJ
chod, rohovy stor v els. 1923
E. 18th St., kde sc trzi pres
$500 tydne. Malo pracovnich
hodin, V nedeli sc zavira. Pek-
ny byt pri obchode. Cena
pouze $500. Haste Sc u a.
genta v els. 1921 E. 55th st.
8-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

PRIME Sc divka ma domaci
praci, ktera sc domluvi 'angli-
cky. Haste Sc u C. V. Domin,
610 Hippodrome Bldg. 8-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

PRODA Sc moderni dam o 5ti
pokojich S koupelnou, blize ka-
ry, je tam elektrika, plyn, fer
mes, garaz. Cena $500, vez-
me Sc tez lot co splatka. Haste
sc V els. 3443 vych. 105. ul. po
Ste hod. vecer. 8-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
KRASNY VENKOV.

TouZite-li po venkovnim III
ii re Zdravothino neD jineho o.
hledu name pro Vas prave mi
sto. Pekny domek, zelinarska
a ovocna zahrada (pres 80
stromu) vinice blize A. 3. c..
kary v Cs. okoli u mesta. Po-
.zemek 180X242. Lace! The
Atlas Finance Co., 5454 Broad
way. Haste Sc ma Mr.. Stuk-
bauera. S-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

PRIJME Sc divka ma vSeobec-
nou domaci praci. Haste Sc V
els. 1O701 Columbia Ave.
8-11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
PRONAME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc byt pro pany,
neb mensi rodinu. Plyn, elek-
trika. Najem $500 neslcne.
Haste sc V els. 4501 Champa
ulice. 8-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
PRIJME Sc:

PRIJME Sc starSi zena ma leh-
ci domaci praci V domacnosti
starSlho muze. Haste sc e.
2OS9 w. 9Sth st. 8-12
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

The Grand Forks Municipal band.
the Bjarne chorus and the Masonic
chorus are the three local musical
ORGANIZATIONS which will participate
in q joint concert at the fair grounds
this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock.
E. r.. Montgomery. bass soloist. will
sing, with the band playing his &C
compartments. 4.
Under the direction Of Prof.
Harold B. Rudd, the band has just
begun its series of summer concerts
and is fresh from several weeks "of
r~ehearsing in preparation tor the
season. The band will give several
selections and will play for Mr.. Mont
gomery's solos.
The Bjarne chorus and the Ma
sonic chorus are two finely balanced
choral organizations which have been
heard here to advantage on q num-
Der Of occasions.
Proceeds from the concert tonight
will go toward making up a deficit
resulting from the holding Of the
May music festival last month, and
the Commercial club Is sponsoring
the concert. w. w. Blain. secretary
Of the club, is sponsoring the. con-
cert. w. w. Blain, secretary Of the
club, speaking for the organization
which he represents, asks that the
public be generous in its patronage
tonight.
The concert will be given in front
Of the grandstand and there will be
tAdancing at the pavilion afterward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
LOCAL PEOPLE ON
BANQUET PROGRAM
III, AT CROOKSTON

DR.. K. r. stolz Of Wesley college
and L. W. Myers, head Of the Myers
Motor Co.. Inc, returned this morn
Ing from Crookston. where last night
they took part in the program for the
evening session Of the Minnesota
League of Municipalities. Mr.. Stolz
rave an address or The Truth About
Main Street" I
M. Myers sang a number Of songs.
AT the banquet given at the Agricul-
tuf1l college. he was forced to sing
three times, and later Mayor Nelson
and fex-Aayor Hcdgson of st. Pau
took him to the armory where a
dance was~in progress. The dance
was stopped and Mr.. Myers vas
forced to sing again. Miss Marie
sattler, who played Mr.. Myers ac-
Compartments, shared the honors Of
the evening".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
LAG '|''l' ST|AKEU UP !.
UNION QUESTION
The Ronsdals and Sonmors
Norse1nen Take Up Prob
lem Of Amalgamating.

a Joint meeting Of Ronsdalslaget
and sonmotplaEet, organizations OF
Norsemen from the provinces Of
Ronsdals and sonmors, was held in
the Commercial club rooms this aft
efnoon for the purpose Of, discussing
the question of matchmaking the two
associations. +.
The organizations convened in joint
session this morning to hear the ad-
dress of Mayor Henry O'Keefe. after
which they adjourned to meet sep
arately. At these meetings, each or
SANITATION appointed. a committee to
tbrmulate plans for matchmaking.
The committee met at 1 o'clock and
prepared a report for presentation to
the joint meeting later in the day.
Rev. "A. j. Hulteng OF, this city,
spoke At the meeting this afternoon.
prof. Jacob Tanner of Concordia
College presided at the meeting this
morning Of the Ronsdalslaget. VIM.
Blacketh Of West Superior. treasurer
and O. Void Of Minneapolis. secre-
taryy, also are attending the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

s#3SEaNENfy2 ASE@T FsGs1ltEN EHS&S@ EKl@}Nsagf " w
nomination by IA. e. Morck by isS
.feated by asnarrow margin byS, 10
votes. SEAnother4 incumbent was de-
feateds by narrow margin Of 10
Hans L.. Wage ran third In the con-
test. for the clerk OF district court
nomination, losing to Charles M. Lohni
by less than a 100 vote margin.
Complete Vote In.
In the fight for the nomination, for
commissioner from the second district,
England township turned in AZ votes
for F.. H. Ross. taking him from third
place to first position after it had been
previously announced no votes in Byg-
land had been cast for Ross. II. II.
Thorson; present commissioner, ran
second to Ross.
The two highest Scapdidates will
" their names on the general cleo
ton ballots next November. The un-
official complete vote for the county
follows:
Sterilization Nelson 2,o27; o. X.
Bolstad 1858; p. ]. Eide 1865; p. q.
HUSKY 1.013; julius Jorgenson TIA: G.
]. Casmey AIS. Ed L. Ralston 1853,
Register of Deeds-John Saugstad.
r.. Ayres, 1854; H. H. Halvorson, 1877.
Probate Judge-Myrtle I. HovlandI
1886; "A. e. Morck, 1888: e. o.
Hagen, 1,514; O. A. Brager. 1906.
Clerk of Court-Minnie I. Boo,
., 922; Charles NJ. Lohn, 1928; Hans
L. Wage, 1,437. \
Superintendent Of Schools-N. A.
Thorson, 1888; Ingeborg, Espeseth.
2.480; H. E. Sorvig,. 1,75S.
County Treasurer-Geo. J. Flaten,
1898; c. M. Tvedten. 1857, Thos. A.
Letness, 1,044; S. K. Flat, 976.
Judge of District Court g. VIM.
Watts, 5,076; A. Grindeland 3,145; G..
Halvorson 1866; Geo. NJ. Wilson S19;
]. NJ. Bishop, SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
Government
Defeated On Health
Insurance Amendment

r London, June 22.-(By the Asso-
eiated ,Preas.)-The government was
defeated onsa financial amendment to
the national health insurance bill in
Grand committee Of the house Of COM
mons today. The committee immsedi-
Gtely adjourned In order that the gov-
4rnment might consider its position.
The governmsnt was defeated yes
terday in the house of lords on the
question OF the Palestine mandate.
~ The amendment was carried
against the government by a vote Of
20 to IA. -
The defeat is considered in political
quarters as of TO greater importance
than that which occurred in the house
OF lords yesterday and as unlikely to
lead to modification Of the govern
ment's policy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
Days Franklin
Sales Convert Record
Number To An-Coolns

Syracuse. June 27.-Never before
In the annals of the air-cooled motor
has the sales record been duplicated
which wa established yesterday when
!, Franklin dealers throughout the
country delivered 30S cars to former
owners of water-cooled cars, out of a
total retail business for the day Of
49, cars.
Since early spring, the Franklin
company has increased its business
260%. April. 1922 bettered every
other April in twenty years history
and May topped anything on record
formerly for a single month, it is
believed that June shipments will
equal and probably exceed the best
months shipments.
- At the beginning of the 18th centu-
rr people were hanged in Great Brit
ain for the Illicit manufacture of salt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With Othine-Double
Strength p

This preparation for the treatment.
Of freckles is usually 50 successful in
removing freckles and gives a clear,
beautiful complexion that it Is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
II it falls
Don't hide your freckIes under a.
veil; get an ounce Of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement. some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

.pitai. His condition is much ilnn,preov-
ca. Il was. said.
1; Nj. ana Mrs. Frank Nelson sof
,Northland were IN the city today On
business. Il
Miss Elizabeth Quincy Sibleys street,
returned. Wednesday from Oshkoen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
EAST GRAND
FORKS M!EEEsoIA
CLOSE CONTEST
MPOLk COUNTY
Sheriff Bolstad gets on Tick
ct by Only One
Vote.

49, or. = .r.h'G s.AAHL -.+L.. ~ ~ j..
Sheriff, o. X. Bolstad won the right
to have his name printed on the fall
election ballots by a one vote margin
If the complete unofficial returns from
Polk county's primary election are
substantiated by the official count.
when the final precinct reported late
today, ndsing out p. j. Eide, former
service man, and running. second to
Anton Nelson, former deputy sheriff.
Mondays primary vote was declared
to be the closest county election in
history. The y complete unofficial
sheriff's vote follows Nelson, 2,027;
Bolstad 1853 and Eide 1857.
veloped, with several not definitely
settled until the last precinct was re-
ported. In the race for the judge Of
probate nomination., Eric O.. Hagen,
incumbent was nosed out for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
UNIVERSITY

Z A. NJ. Observations.
Temperature. IS.
Maximum, IL hours, "a.
Minimum. "a hours, 81.
Wind. southwest, 8 miles.
Barometer, reduced, 29.72.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28

piare circuit current and the tube
would not function as a detector.
Fig. 10 shows how q three-electrode
vacuum tube is connected In simple
radio receiving circuit. The "B" bat
terry furnishing the necessary plate
potential Is connected with its posi-
tive side through the phones to the
plate. The firAment Is heated to the
required temperature by the battery
"a" The incoming radio frequency
alternating current is applied to the
grid and the negative side Of the fila-
ment through the &c" battery. BY
connecting the negative side Of the
filament to the midpoint Of the "C"
battery positive potential can be
applied to the grid by moving the
slider on the &c" battery potentiome-
ter up, or the grid can be made mega
tive with respect to the filament by
moving the slider on the &C" battery
down.
In practice &c" battery is not
used to force three-electrode vac
uum tube to function as detector.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
USING ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRE
Experts Tell the Safe Way to Employ
This System for Radio
Receiving

Since the announcement that the
bureau of standards of the depart
ment of commerce had perfected n
method Of employing electric light
wires in place Of aerials, considerable
experimenting has been done by vari-
Gus amateurs. some Of whom have had
good luck while others succeeded
only In blowing q large number OF
fuses.
Engineers Of an eastern electric light
company have offered the following
suggestions to amateurs:
Successful results have been
obtained so far only with audion bulb
sets. Crystal sets receive the signals,
but for some reason they are very
weak and indistinct.
"Second--No set should be used on
this system without air or oil filled
condensers, placed in series with either
the antenna circuit or the ground
circuit--preferably In the antenna
circuit.
"Third-A fuse not heavier than
one-half ampere should be used In
series and just ahead Of the antenna
connection.
"Fourth--An ordinary separate de-
tachment plug. e., one with two
blades connecting the two separate
halves Of the plug-is used. Only one
wire Is run from this plug, the other
binding screw left undisturbed. This
single conductor wire should be long
enough to reach from handy electric
light socket to the table where the
instrument is located and should
terminate In the fuse mentioned above.
In case an externally connected con.
denser Is used. the circuit should he
run from the fuse to the condenser
and from the condenser to the anten-
ma binding post Of the receiving set.
ain sets where the condenser is
built into the instrument the connec-
tion from the fuse IL run directly to
the antenna binding post All other
connections should be exactly the
same as for conventional overhead
aerial receiving.
"Screw the attachment plug into
the electric light socket and tune as
usual. In case no signals are received
reverse the blades in the attachment
plug BY simply pulling the attachment
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
SUDAN GRASS GAINS
AS EMERGENCY CROP
Grown With Success as Far
North as Alberta.
Rapidly supplantIno Mlllet In Many
States and 10 Being Used Success
fully by Farmers AZ Sum-
mer Stock Pasture.

prepared By the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
From an eigbt-ounce package Of
seed, introduced from Africa in 1909
through the efforts Of 9. v. Piper Of
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture, the growing Of sudan grass
has rapidly increased until In 1918 the
value of the crop In the United States
was estimated to be $10.O00,000, and
its popularity is said to be greater
here than In its native country. 1t is
particularly well adapted to SEMI
tropical regions and the warmer parts
of the temperate zones, but 1t has
been grown with some success as far
north as southern Albertag Since Its
Introduction by the department in this
country 1t has been tried with good
results In Australia, South America,
the Philippine isladns, Hawaii, Porto
Rico and Cuba.
In recent department bulletin, No.
9S1. Sudan Grass and Related
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
LAMB SUPPLY IS
REPORTED SMALL
Production In Several Of Western
States Is Only 70 Per Cent
of Normal Crop.
MATERIAL SHORTAGE IN WOOL
Fleeces on sheeps' Backs Are Selling
AZ High as 35 to SO Cents Per
Pound--Sltuation Attributed
to Many Causes.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
A material shortage In spring lambs
Is indicated In advices received by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture from the western sheep country.
Figures are not available, but trained
observers say that the total lamb pro-
duction In Montana, Wyoming, Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho and Nevada is
only 20 per cent Of normal crop.
Smaller Supply of Wool.
This also means small supply OF
wool. Contracting Of both wool and
lambs has reached large dimensions
during recent weeks. Numerous large
western operators are reported to be
securing the West for new crop lambs
and many sales at 8 to 10 cents
pound are reported, with. the latter
price being generally refused in Idaho,
Washington and Oregon. The price
last year was 8 to Z cents. Fleeces on
sleeps backs are selling as high as
85 to 3S cents pound, with some
clips including the Jericho pool clip
selling up to 40 cents.
The situation is attributed to
shortage Of ewes, the over age Of
many breeding flocks, and losses of
early spring fambs on account Of cold
weather and the backward spring
season. A winter lamb and sheep
market higher than the trade antici-
pated. shortage in the visible sup
ply, and the recent sharp upturn In
wool values have created bullish
sentiment In the markets.
Money. which was tight last fall
and in the early winter, now appears
abundant and large spectators and
Western feeders are buying freely.
This fact combined with the short
crop leads many In the trade to be-
lieve that the coming summer and
fall supply Of both feeding and fat
lambs at the large market centers
will be far below normal. Present con-
ditions indicate that many lambs will
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
INSURE GRAIN FROM INSECTS
Thoroughly Clean Out Bins, Removing
All Refuse Material-Use Car
bon Bisuiphide.

To insure seed grain free from Wee
wills or other insects, inspect carefully
before placing In storage. II you find
1t infested, use carbon bisulphide ac.
cording to directions. Thoroughly
clean out and disinfect the bins be-
fore storing. Refuse material, old
sacking, screenings, heaps of dust
and sweepings left in corners are Ideal
harbors for destructive insects. In
stead or spreading the graiu out thin.
store compactly, thereby lessening the
surface to be attacked. Ventilation
Is needed to prevent overheating,
caused by excess moisture in tie
grain. Screen the windows and leave
them open In good weather. thereby
keeping out bugs and letting In air.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28

Plants" published by the Department
Of Agriculture, H. N. Vinall and II. e
Getty have given extensive informa-
tion regarding the history, adaptation,
growing. and utilization Of this plant
and some related grasses. Sudan, how.
ever, Is far the most important, and
the others are treated only briefly.
This new grass has proved best adapt
ed to the southern half Of the Great
Plains In the states of Texas, Okla
homa and Kansas. 1t does not sue
ceed well at high attitudes nor within
200 miles of the northern boundary Of
the United States. It has high-water
requirement. but 1t withstands drought
well and RECEIVERS quickly when rain
comes.
Sudan grass Is admirably adapted
for use rs IN emergency hay crop, and
is rapidly supplanting millet In many
states. It is being used successfully
by thousands of farmers as summer
pasture. For this purpose there are
few crops that give better returns and
serve so well to supplement the per
manent pastures and the feed lot.
The bulletin outlines the results of
numerous feeding experiments with
sudan grass. In these experiments
1t was demonstrated that sudan grass
hay compares very favorably with
other well-known hays in feeding
value, especially as a roughage for
work horses and stock cattle.
At present. seed production Is un-
profitable on account Of low yields and
uncertain prices. Yields Of seed are
highest in western Texas and in the
irrigated regions Of New Mexico. Ari-
zona and California. In growing the
seed great deal of care IL necessary
to prevent the hybridization with the
sorghums. When intended for seed II
should be at least 80 rods from any
field Of sorghum.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
SHORT FLASHES

The first national radio COM
pass station on the Great Lakes
was recently installed. Other
stations will shortly be In serv-
Ice when the graveyard" Of the
lakes will have lost Its terrors.
1t is claimed that John Hayes
Hammond, Jr.. and DR.. Il. L.
Chaffee have Invented an appli-
ance that insures secrecy In
wireless. The system is based
on principle Of producing char
.acteristic waves to which only
especially equipped receivers
. are responsive.
Secretary Hoover's force of
"ether cops" may take the form
Of special government detect
Ing stations where aerial COM
passes could be arranged so as
to detect the direction from
which Interruptions come. BY
series Of relays, the government
station nearest the violating
amateur could be notified and
the source Of trouble stopped.
Now the fans In England are
having a hard time with their
air. According to q report from
England there ara only 5000 .
authorized amateur operators In
the United Kingdom. The Lon
don Daily Mail states that the
reason for the arts tardy
growth Is the fact that "ham-
pering and senseless restric-
tions in this country prevent
wireless amateurs from getting
practice The old fogies of the
army and navy air forces are
afraid Of the amateurs and use
their influence In having the
postofiice authorities impose Inn
possible and vexatious restric-
tons that limit the field."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28

plug apart and turning the lower half
halfway around.
"Caution-Under no consideration
should the connection, from the electric
light socket be brought directly into
contact with the ground connection,
or fuses will be blown In the house
circuit and the whole house left with
out light. Operators should also be
careful about making contact them.
selves bodily with the electric light
wire and ground at the same time. In
order to avoid shock"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28

sheep Grazing on Western Range.
oe held in the West for fattenlng for
next winters market.
Some reports indicate that large
western spectators and feeders have
already contracted approximately half
the lamb crop In Idaho, Oregon, and
Washington. According to the best In
formation available, the summer mar
ketward movement from these states
will be late In getting under way, and
will probably not reach sizable pro-
portions before the last Of July or
early in August.
lambs Had Poor start.
Ewes wintered poorly and because
Of the backward spring were not only
late gettirS on the range, but started
the grazing season in poor flesh, with
the result that February lambs, the
crop of which was more nearly nor
NAL than that Of later lambs had
poor start.
The April lamb crop Is very short,
according to all reports. Many flock
masters tried to lamb the April crop
on the open range, but cold weather
caused heavy losses. Breeding flocks
are seriously over aged, but there Is
an acute shortage Of young stock and
1t Is believed that a very attractive
market will be necessary to draw any
large quantity of breediLe hocks to
the shambles. Young ewes are In
strong demand all over the West and
bids Of So to. S12 head have not
brought out many. 1t seems certain
that very few young western ewes
will reach market centers during the
coming season.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28

knee OF the curve. However, the al
ternating current applied to the grid
would now produce large decrease
and small increase Of the plate cur
rent, the reverse Of that shown in
Fig. 0. The objection to working the
tube on the upper bend of knee of the
curve Is that when no potential is
applied to the grid relatively large
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
cUTWoRMs DO MUCH DAMAGE
Quite Harmful to Tomatoes, Sweet Pe.
tatoes and Other Young and
Tender Plants.

Cutworms working on small plants
of tomato, sweet potato and other veg
etables that are young and tender will
soon destroy considerable. Many Of
them can be destroyed by placing
boards or nat stones near the plants
for the insects5 to hide under during
the day. When these boards IRE
turned over the worms are fonnd and
destroyed A better way 10 to use pc,
son bait.