davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Does Seattle Prefer to
Haze 'LOWbrO,v' Music?
Sousas Band Gets Ovation on Emotional
Selections

enthusiastically received, tho played
~ estra numbers 60 such a classic
compilation as "A bouquet OF 10
loved Inspiration"
Yes. encore numbers rated high
above regulation concert solcctlonH
at the fret two OF tho four souaa
performances here.
Hut tho real fanfare uf applause
wns given that old and national ~
vortc. STARS and stripes Forever
the TIME Tho soldlers and BalIora
march and exercise 10. tho aamo one
Tho circus band plays. The ono the H.
o. II. G. cadet thinks must 10 the
national anthem. Its presentation
was a triumph Wednesday after,
noon.
The novelty which drew tho heavi,
est applause MAS tho Gallagher and
shenn' takeaff. with 80 Gala,
Ehers7 and a like number Of instru,
mental "shenns,n
Good Night. Ladies'" by tho en-.
semhle, with chimes. interrupted tho
instrumental. conversation. and II
was carried on by a olsrlnst and a
bass sax"
The novel presentation ended with
Three O'clock In tho Morning
with Home Sweet Home" and II
Won't lie Home Until Morning.
interviewer. The climax which
called for two cncores was "dai,
laghcr and Sheau" exchange be.
tween coraeis and trpmbones. pie.
colo and ohoes. SYMPHONIES aud
tFomhones. and bassoon and baps
horns.
Tho march king introduced
"Nohies of the Mystic Shrine" Of
Tho evening appearance. Thl. n in
homer % the Mia temple OF the
ordsr here. under whose auspices
Seattle Il hearing the aggregation
u was written for the national con
ysnilon ~ tho lodge In washington.
p, g. laAt nummsr.
Programs were 90 be presented
Thursday afternoon NJ $50 and ia
she evening at s. Each program.
Two hours long, IA made up Of
concert selections different FROM the
others:
The matinee Thursday will be made
up Of the following;
Fantasia % cfsois Ehsuats nfssahsv.n
eefHss kels. Hryfaald~. .ss..,.., fftsFati
NJ John pelaH
hslsF. tAat Days ~ FempsiFi -, saass
ssaiHHe sole, HHhsa AyrA slssr' Ishfas a
Miss Nefa tAnehsiA
hhspssaf, rAs ApslhsFHH Hesmsy
INTERVAL.
fasss la tbs iisnks "a tks nssusi,
tai ulas nAhahs4 ,...ss.ss Etfaus,
. hsss feF plsspisa sf9ulssflnr
Asssr, wiilsaa 80 Pei
Marsh, "hpllsls and llslsaslsT
= ...ts go soasa
Wells .sle, sneaas capnelslss
Miss Wseasl asaisf
eeyniFr dance. 'kakHsha ,L.hsr
The evening program Il.
ussftaEs. "fanahaassgs .....,. wsrnsr
cprass solo. ruessn Nlsp 49,, rtsssinan
Ms John nelsn
suite, Fslss % . Traveller ..... NausA
8qpfaae sgla. s.a@A IS 81 Fssfi
Niss SsfA FsashsiA
lFtsfmfsxes 'Nnaaen tighiT .s,,,, ulxs,
tSTEHyAt,
sehtfsa. 'Fhs hesssfsfs Apprentice
tftfssftRff tssEtssssffststs nakss
SxiaFAsps seia, ~witehss
haEss fstsssststssf4,, Aseaossli
Mr. gepfes Carer
. AAFeh, rhs 9ziisal sssssihs Ssgsa
fleliu sole. nFautaais Migneae .Bsrasats
Miss Naehsl hsHlsy
"Fpnip Rna ClrgalAsisuess ...,....Eirsr
T. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Y. w. c. A. Pool for
Children Is Open

The Y, ", q. A. has opened lis
swimming pool 20 children for the
holiday week, The plunge viii be
open from II a. N. 10 p. M, Thurs.
day and Friday ,and from 10 q. m. 20
.. N. on saturday, The pool viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Prevent Influenza

The Tonic and Laxative Effect Of
Laxative HRoMo QuININE Tablets
VIII keep tho system IN n healthy
condition and thus ward off Colds.
Grip or Influenza, The hox bcafp
the signature OF r. w. Grove. soc.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

keeps Airs. Josephine smailey
smilingl shn says they keep her on
the go from the time she gets up
~ the morning, untll she winds the
clock and locks the cat OUTPUT
What children wouldnt7 And she
reads to Them most every night after
suppcr-bedtime stories. gdess--
about what ererybody'a doing Up the
world, and how the downtown streets
look, and all the little things tina, III.
terest old folk that are unable 10 get
out and see Il all for themselves.
Ten years aga Airs. Smalley was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
BY q. Lucille HITLER

A great many people think that
having the care OF one real old per
son Is a great responsibility just
think OF having IN the neighborhood
OF twenty Of them to look after, and
some OF them bedriddsn, at that,
Well. this Is the little job that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

be closed Monday and Tuesday OF
next week and then viii open on
Wednesday for FREQ instruction for
the remainder Of the week. Regular
instruction courses viii commence
January 7,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
u. S. Grand Jury Is
Near End of Work

After a vacation which began last
Friday, the federal grand jury re-
sumed its deliberations Thursday.
II is believed that the work OF the
body win be concluded either Thurs.
day or Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

what kind OF music does Seattle
prrferf
"Lowbrow.' popular alrH and
CONDITIONAL stuff" told,timo favorltos
rcvivon, II tho reception given John
Philip sousa and hin ioo,pleoo con.
cert band. az tho Metropolitan the
alter. IL an index
Almost without exception, the
"Wednesday matinee aud evening MI.
dioncos passed over the high,claaa
CONCERT selections and gave tho oya.
tiona Go the familiar tunes.
Gallagher and ShcanH and mo,
No, Nora" were given the palms, /"
at the expense OF Rubenatein's 'Ppr
trait of u Lady" sousa's own
Manhattan Beach Marnh'' and
GLORY of tho Yankee Navy" were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

Are yuu looking for a house you
would Ike 20 bug? Turn To tho
Want "A columns and see the many
bargains tina, are listed there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

Star Want Al rates are rs cents
per line for q three-time insertion.
Phone MA iu-Gs00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

This is the 10th of \ series Of
stories Ia The Star about Seattle
women who have made good In
the business and professional
world.
, 1923-10-15

have been visiting with Mr.. Basby's
relatives for the last three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Ludington are
visiting hero for a few days from
their home in Greybuil.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Taflon are
Fargo. N. D., visitors here with
friends for q short time,
Mrs L. D. Davis is in the city
tor a short time from her home in
Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Boone arrived
in the city yesterday from Chicago
and will spend several days In the
city.
M. and Mrs. J. B. WEIGH came
over Saturday from Rawlins on a
short pleasure trip.
Mr., and Mrs. II. C Austin and
family came up yesterday from
Douglas and will make their home
here having purchased a home on
South Beech street. Mr.. Austin Il
, 1923-10-15
Manager Roberts Out
In Strong Statement

Geo. NJ. Roberts, manager of the
Seattle Cider & Vinegar Co.. 11o7
Pike St. Seattle. Wash, adds his
endorsement TO the Tanlao treat.
ment. thus corroborating the state.
ments Of thousands Of others who
have experienced the same crafty.
ing results he obtained.
About five years ago the flu
left me SO shaky and weak I could
hardly stand on my feet. and 1 was
unable to gain any strength. Every
bone and muscle In my body ached,
and with no appetite. violent head
aches and dizziness. life seemed
, 1923-10-15

Eastern Star
Tea Tuesday.
Personals

Mrs. W. L. Myers of Salt Creek
spent several days here visiting
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Koler spent
yesterday here visiting with friends
from their home at Salt Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maxwell are
visiting with friends in Denver for
a week.
Mrs. William Foster was a visitor
here yesterday from her home in
Lavoye.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Gordon ar
rived in the city yesterday on a plea
sure and business trip from Oman.
Miss Margaret Chapman returned
from a two weeks vacation trip
spent visiting with relatives IN Col
orado.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Marks left last
week for California where they will
visit with relatives for a month.
Miss Ann Harris will return this
week from Nebraska where she was
called several weeks ago by the ser
ious illness OF her father.
Tho Rev. Henry H Daniels OF
Thermopolis, and The Rev. Fred
Wissenbach OF Basin. both Episco
, 1923-10-15

have been for a short time on a
hunting trip.
Mrs. J. w. Longshore spent Sat
urday evening here visiting with
friends from the Longshore ranch
west Of the city.
Word has been received here OF
the entrance OF Miss Charlotte Gantz
as soprano into the girls glee club
at Nebraska Wesleyan university at
University Place. Neb. s
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. RAIDER returned
Saturday ftom a wedding trip to
Colorado points.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. z. Hanway are
the parents of a baby daughter who
arrived Sunday morning. Both
mother and baby daughter Lois are
reported to be progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wilmington
and daughter Margaret will leave
this week for their home In Denver
after spending several weeks here
ton business and visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Crosskile
spent Friday evening in Cheyenne
en- route to Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. Basby and
small o Bobbie returned Saturday
evening from Kentucky where they
, 1923-10-15

scarcely worth living.
Two bottles of Taniao put me
to eating like a horse. and SCOT
made me feel like a new man. Last
year. when I had an attack Of in
digestion and got badly run down,
two moro bottles entirely relieved
me and built me up again. Tanlac
Is the real thing"
Tanlao is FOL sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills
Advertisement.
, 1923-10-15

visiting the Rev. Philip K. Edwards
pal ministers. were in Casper today
Of the st. Marks Episcopal church.
10Th clergymen are on their way to
Laramie for tho annual clericus,
which has a five-day session under
Biahop Nathaniel Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Heinz and
children are visiting in the city 10
several weeks from Montana
Mrs. Hubert II. German Is visit
ing with friends in Denver for a
short time
Miss Marie Horne who has been
visiting here with her brother
Francis left Saturday for her home
in Kansas City.
Mrs 8. c. Warren has as her
guest ut her home her sister, Mrs.
r. orley Of Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs William s. Emmett
aAACLb LIZ OAl7Ol
town visitors spending several days
hero from Omaha
Mrs B. B. Rockwell win arrive In
tho city tomorrow from Colorado
Springs and will be the guest here
Of relatives for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Smith and son
are here on business and Waiting
with relatives for several days from
their home IN Billings, Mont.
Miss Aries North returned II
Wheatland yesterday after a briei
visit with friends here.
DR.. T. ]. Drew snd Charles A
Cullen Of the Chamberlain Furni,
ture company viii return today from
the Big Horn mountains where they
, 1923-10-15

representative OF tho Fairbanks
Morse company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Kohler
Jr.. and baby son Frederick OF
Boulder have arrived in the city and
will make their home here.
, 1923-10-15

Now moro than ever In the past
Safety First" The use of Van
Duzer's Certified F1avoring Extracts
insures purity.-Advertisement.
, 1923-10-15
Luhrsen-G ockel
Engagement Announced.

AT an enjoyable evening party and
shower given at the home Of Mrs.
C. 8. Thompson. 666 South Park
avenue Saturday evening in Nonor
Of Mrs. L. NJ. Kyner. formerly Miss
Hulda Peterson, the engagement of
Miss Augusta Luhrsen to Paul W.
Cooked Of Cleveland. o.. was an
nounced. The news was made
known by dainty cards on which
, 1923-10-15
Woman's Association
Meeting "wednesday

The Woman's Association OF the
First Congregational church viii
meet Wednesday afternoon. October
II. at the home OF Mrs. C. q. Cook.
1857 South Walnut street All
members are asked to be present
and to bring new members.
, 1923-10-15
City Briefs

H. N. Jennings came UP yester-
day from Denver on q short bust.
ness trip.
c. B. O'Connor is here on bust
ness for a few days from Kansas
City. Mo.
c. V. Norris who has been con.
fined to his home for the last few
, 1923-10-15
Prince Lei LAM at
Wells Music Store

Prince Lei LAM, famous Hawaiian
TENOR and photograph artist win be
at the Charles E. Wells music store
ON Second street tomorrow. from IL
20 / O'Clock. during which time he
which will consist Of eight vel!
known ballads
Included in these will be Song OF
the SOUL" Forgotten" Garry Me
Back to Old Virginia." when My
Ship Comes Sailing In" "Alaho De-"
and MY honolulu Hula Girl" No
admission will be charged and all
those interested IN music are IN
vfted to attend.
, 1923-10-15
BY MARY TOBIN

were printed the names Of the
couple. Miss Luhrsen who has been
a resident OF this city for some time
and who has been connected with
popular young ladies' Of the city.
Among those who attended were
Mrs. c. j. Chance. Mrs. L. NJ. Kyner.
Mrs. j. H. Gockel, Miss Eunice
Soady, Miss Lola Miller. Miss Au-
gusta Luhrsen. Miss Jane McDon-
aid. Miss Lillian Peterson and Miss
Margaret King.
Past Noble Grand
Meeting Wednesday.
The Past Noble club No. SO viii
meet Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
at the home of Mrs. w. E. Gift. 400
East A street. A program of inter
est has been planned and all mem.
hers are asked % be present.
HIWTE
Eastern Star
Tea Tuesday.
! Members of the order of Eastern
, Star will entertain at a tea to be
| given tomorrow afternoon at 2:so al
the Masonic temple. Hostesses for
the afternoon will be Mrs william
Dickie. Mrs. Emma Sturgeon, Mrs
Frank Knittle. Mrs. Charles Patter
son, and Mrs. w. r. G. Miller. Al
members as well as visiting mem,
bers in tho city ~ invited to at,
tend.
, 1923-10-15
St. Marks Synurgae
Meeting Tomorrow

Members of St. Marks synurgae
will meet tomorrow evening at the
home of Mrs. Marshall Dayton. e62
South Lincoln street. During the
meeting the October committee will
complete plans for the bridge tea
TO be given Saturday afternoon at
the parish house. Those on the
committee are Mrs. r. e. Evans.
Mrs. ]. C. Warkley. Mrs. o. Z.
Brewster, Mrs. Harrison Rush. Mrs.
H. r. Fishburn. Mrs. Berderick B.
Andrews, Mrs. V. z. Hanson. Mrs.
W. r. McGregor. Mrs. Donald
Niche, Mrs. r. D. Wallace. Mrs.
Samuel Neff. Mrs. Marshall Dayton
and Mrs. w. Corson. All members
Of the Synurgae as well as all those
on the committee r requested to
he present.
, 1923-10-15
Ladies' Aid Meeting
Thursday Afternoon

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Scandinavian Lutheran church will
meet Thursday afternoon October
IS. at the home Of Mrs. Edgar Han
sen. 14s Conwell street at 2:so. All
members Of the society are asked to
be present.
, 1923-10-15
Mss Miller VIII
Euferfain

Miss Lola Miller will entertain al
m informal tea tomorrow afternoon
at her home. This will be the first
Of the series. the others to be given
IN wednesday afternoon and eve.
ming.
, 1923-10-15

DR.. T. J. Drew snd Charles A.
Cullen Of the Chamberlain Furni-
ture company Will return today from
the Big Horn mountains where they
, 1923-10-15
Mrs. Estabrook
VIII Entertain

Mrs. 2. L. Estabrook VIII enter.
tain Informally tomorrow afternoon
ut her home. 5s5 Grant ven
, 1923-10-15

Miss Aries North returned to
Wheatland yesterday after a brief
visit with friends here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-27
FOUNTAIN PENS ARE FAVORED
Royalty Of Europe Prefers Modern
Device to the Old Goose
Quill.

The instrument OF all royal writer's
OF England prior to the Victorian age
was the quill pen, though In her later
yenrs Queen Victoria abandoned her
prejudice against novelties 80 far as
to use the steel pen.
AT the present time monarchs, like
their subjects. avail themselves Of the
improvements which human ingenuity
has wrought In the pen, apd King
George. the queen mother. the prince
of Wales and Princess Mary are firm
devotees OF the fountain pen. The pen
with q reservoir is equally popular
with the rulers OF Italy. Belgium.
Spain and Rumanla.
Those who are fortunate enough to
possess autographs of these exalted
p~ersonages may derive pleasure and
instruction from comparing their pen
manshIp. aided by the latest triumph
Of mechanical invention, with that of
their predecessors, who had to depend
upon what the poet called Natures
noblest gift.-the gray goose quill"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-27
OLD CUSTOMS SEEM CURIOUS
Shared-Fou ought for the
Biggest Share.

Noble families In England in the
Middle Ages shared common plates
and cups. used fingers instead of
forks, licked their plates. wiped their
teeth on the tabIecloth. and scrnm-
bled for the largest portion. says the
Detroit News. Books on etiquette is
sued In the Fifteenth century pointed
out that these things were not good
The art Of cooking In the
Middle Ages lourished. however.
cooks excelllng at artistic and rich
confectionery.
Dancing In medieval times was true
to It's name. Dancers really moved
with nImbIeness and agility instead
of slowly %posturing round the room In
the manner of. modern dancers The
noble and his family and servants
lived and slept In the great hall Of the
castle, with next TO no privacy. A
better state of things evolved gradual
ly. more rooms being added and more
windows put In. insuring greater Sc
ciusIon for the lord and his family.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-27
Great Value of Adding
Protein to Hog Ration

The value of adding protein to a
ration, even when pigs being fattened
for market have the run OF a good
alfalfa pasture, was shown In a test
conducted by the Kansas experiment
station last year. One lot was fed all
the corn 1t would eat, In addition TO
alfalfa pasture. The other lot was fed
all the corn IT would eat plus one-fourth
of q pound of tankage per head per day
In addition to alfalfa pasture. The pigs
In the lot receiving no fankage made .
gain OF IA pound per day AT a cost Of
$685. per 100 pounds Of gain The pigs
in the lot receiving tankage made a
gain of 1.25 pounds per day at a cost
OF $3.50 per 100 pounds OF gain. The
addition of o~ne-fourth Of a pound OF
tankage per head per day on alfalfa
pasture reduced the cost OF gains SO
cent? a hundred.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-27

the places visited were Nashville,
Tenn. Denver. Colo; Lincoln, Neb. /;
Crookston, Mimi; Madison and james
Vile. Wis. Fort Worth. Tex. Okla
homa City, Saltwater and Guymon,
Okla. Peoria, Urbana and Aurora, Ill. /.
Columbus, O.; Lafayette, Ind. Lex
ington, KY, and Des Moines, la.
His journey will continue through
out the fall months when he will be the
center OF attraction at many OF the
large fairs. 1t is planned to bring him
back to Chicago the first week in De-
cember for the International. this be-
ing the first time that the grand cham
pion barrow at this show has ever been
returned the following year.
Oklahoma King haA stood up well
and actually gained flesh during his
travels. This is all the more remark
able In view OF the fact that he has
been shipped as any ordinary hog
would be moved about, In a crate by
express. At his numerous stops. how
ever, he has been accorded royal re
ceptions and honors have been heaped
high upon his porcine head. In n
city nothing was considered too good
for one of his royal standing and he
was given quarters In the lobby Of the
leading hotel.
This noted animal began life In the
classical environment of the Oklahoma
Agricultural college. Under the con-
slant supervision of a former pig club
winner he was grown and fitted for the
great competition at Chicago and I'M
ply justified this faith by defeating
nearly 500 of the finest market hogs In
the world for supreme honors.
Competent judges have conceded
that Oklahoma King is one OF the most
perfect types of market barrows that
has ever been produced, and II Is for
the purpose Of allowing as many peo-
pie as possible to personally inspect
this ideal porker that the breed asso-
Citations have saved him from the
butchers block and have sent him on
his history-making tour of the United
States.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-27
Find Silage Profitable
as Feed for Baby Beeves

Recent feeding tests with baby
beeves at the Minnesota experiment
station show that silage can be prof
itably used In fattening baby beeves.
In the tests, which were conducted by
w. II. Peters and ". X. Carnes. calves
getting silage, plus a full feed of grain,
fed more regularly and required less
skillful and careful feeding than calves
getting a heavy feed of grain and no
sIlage.
The ~silage-fed calves gained 2.38
pounds per head per day as an average
OF a 196-day feeding period, while the
calves fed without silage gained at the
rate of 2.22 pounds per head per day.
Although the calves fed without silage
were valued at 10 cents per hundred
pounds above those which had silage.
the silage-fed calves showed a net
profit of $3.50 per head while those
without silage made a profit of S16.15
per head.
In another test barley proved prac-
tically equal to corn, pound for pound,
in making gains on fattenlng calves.
However, because Of the greater cost
OF the barley and the smaller saving
OF feed made by hogs following, the
cornfeaD calves showed a profit OF
s16.15 per head. while the profit on
those fed barley was but 1901 per
head.
Pure bred beef calves. high-grade
beef calves and common calves show
ing some traces of beef breeding made
similar gains on similar amounts of
feed. The difference In selling price
was marked. however. the pure breds
bringing s38.7S per head, the grades
$S3.45 and the common calves only
$50 Is per head.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-27
Vaccinating Cattle to
Prevent Shipping Fever

Although still In the experimental
stage, the vaccination method of treat
ing cattle to prevent their contracting
hemorrhagic septicemia has reached
such a degree OF perfection that II is
now in use by the United States De
partment OF Agriculture.
Until the method has been more
thoroughly tried out, the department
will furnish vaccine produced In Its
laboratory and also trained veterinar-
ians who will give the treatment at
actual cost.
Losses from this disease have been
steadily increasing for several years
During the past fall and winter the
disease became more prevalent and
virulent than ever before. 1t is most
likely to show Itself among animals
shipped long distances, although 1t
occasionally attacks those that have
never left the home place.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-27
Rotation to Prevent
Disorders of Beans
Hand Pick DISEASED Free
Pods to Use for Seeding.

Plant beans on the same land not
oftener than once in three or four
years. particularly IL disease has been
prevalent. Soils which once become
thoroughly infected as a result OF con
tinuous cropping are seldom safe to
use for the same or closely related
crops for years to cone.
Wherever practical. destroy all dis
eased vines and trash by burning.
II the bean straw from diseased
vines is TO be fed. do not use the
manure on a field that Is to be planted
TO beans.
AS far as possible avoid cultivating
the beans early in the morning when
there is dew on them, or when they
are wet with rain
Hand pick dIsease-free pods, or IL
possible, select disease-free plants
for seed. Use these to plant a seed
plot on land which has never raised
beans, and which is removed some
distance from the main crop.
Remember hat hand picking of seed
as IL comes from the fall or thrasner
for the purpose of controlling disease
Is of no value. since II Is impossible
to detect even a small percentage of
diseased seed.
Seed treatment OF beans is of no
practical value, since any chemical
that would penetrate the seed deeply
enough TO destroy the dlsease-produc-
ing organism would likewise be apt
to kill the seed.
Spraying with bordeaux mixture
$3.50 formula, even when done thor
oughly by competent persons. Is at
best unsatisfactory, Improbable and
only partially successful.-Walter q.
Sackett, Bacteriologist, Colorado Elk
pertinent Station.