davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
4Eaa 90 e-s
NUEvA soCIEDAD MERCANTIL.

Nos participant los seiiefes Merino;
Rodriguez Hnos., s.. en- G., de esta, ciu
dad, haber constitufdo una ntera So
ciedad con la misma denomination, pa
ra continuar en- los mismos negocios
del la anterior de cuya liauidacion
Sc hace cargo Ia actualai
Son socios gestores de la nueva en-
tidad don Jose Merino Ceinos, don Car
los Merino Ceinos, don Juan Boto Cei-
nos, y. .comanditarios don Fidei Rodrf-
guez Ceinos, don Jesds Rodriguez Cei-
nos y don Mariana Rodriguez Ceinos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
.H pilt0 Mr.. ANiS J Su
Exposition

En- la sala de actos del Ateneo Puer-
torriquefo, llevase cabo una brillan-
te Exposition de Pintura, con los be-
Hos cuadros obras del pincel del no
table artista norteamericano Mr.. Allis.
Dia noche una concurrencia dis
tinguida Y numerosa va allf, admi-
rar los maravillosos lienzos, que pro-
Queen la sensation de que no Sc trata
de la simple labor de un amateur vul-
gar en- ell arte de Murillo y Rafael,
sino de un maestro consagrado va por
la crftica y por la gloria.
Ell pintor Mr. Allis es un caballero
muy culto: sabe varios idiomas. Ha
viajado extensamente por Europa y
America; y en- Paris, y en- Berlin y
Londres Y New York, ha pintado mu-
cho, ha pintado cuadros bellisimos,
que los grandes maestros han colma-
do de elocuentes elogios. Vino hace
meses Puerto Rico, encantado de los
paisajes de nuestra naturaleZa tropi-
cal, y aqui Sc dedico con tenaz ahinco
y entusiasmo vehemente, recoger en-
su paleta las sensaciones mas intimas,
experimentadas por su alma sonado-
ra, al contemplar nuestras noches de
luna, nuestras maianas primaverales;
ell azul limpio y serene de nuestro
cielo, Ell palido esmeralda de nuestro
rumoroso oceano; nuestras monta1as
siempre verdes, nuestros rios que las
baIlan con sus aguas puras Y crista-
linas. Y ha enriquecido Mr.. Allis su
-yaliosa collection de henzos, con otros
motives mas, mucho mas bellos que
ninguno, que lie inspire la Isla encan-
tada del Mar de las Antillas.
Mr. Allis ha logrado vender un buen
n1mero de paisajes a varias conocidas
personalidades capitalenas, para quie-
mes tambien Sc propone pintar algu-
nos cuadros originates.
Y luego que termine la fecha sefla-
lada para su exposition del Ateneo,
Mr.. Allis levantara su tienda de San
Juan, para visitar otras poblaciones
de la Isla: Ponce, Arecibo, Mayaglez,
,e il al interior, "a Ia montana, robar-
lie a nuestfa ihaturaleza sus seetetos,
para llevarlos al lienzo; y exhibirlos
mas itarie eri ea aNofte. 3 .Tsisssnc1 ssset
iuuasoo6 o. suz nsdross II 9iIFiI
'NUEq0 aP0sFMASTERa DE kAREs1'
ssI Sev 81 a at2l ST roo lsro;23t27t
z Lares 10, mayo 1928.
Ell IMPARCIAL, Il
,s95gzunsSan4 Juan, P. R. s.
a HeBaohiaos seueargonadels puesto de '
Aostsmasasstsr e!ae4le de esta eiudaaI Pen Reiso
Haldo Paniagua Jr., quien substitute
ek Postmaster recto i apreciado ami
30 D6n2P aBf6 vilelia IF. Pueblo 'des1a
eontento, comenta ritievo iiombramien-
to. Il y a4g& 1s3 ~s5sa g 9as65nG
COrraSnOnSal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
DON JESUS RODRIGUEZ.

En- el vapor espaiiol Reina Maria
Cristina embarca hoy para Espaila,
donde piensa pasar una larga tempo
rada, nuestro distinguido amigo don
Jesus Rodriguez, uno de los conan
ditarios de la firma Merino, Rodrf-
guez Hnos. S. en- c., y persona que
disfruta en- Ell comercio en- la colo
MIA de mercedes afectos.
Ell 1MPARCIAL desea al amigo
que Sc ausenta una travesia muy fe-
liz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21

tonic Passalaqua, qlien sc encuentra
en- possession del terreno en- union de
sus hijos Luis Antonio, Maria Catali-
ma, Jose Rafael, Rosa Maria, Carlos Y
Josefina c. Passalaqua Y Santiago, me
nores de edad y Representatives. por sy
referido padre con patria potestad !.
que aun cuando la finca Sc Ira descrito5
con distintas colindancias de las que
aparecen en- el tftulo primitive de ven
ia por d. Antonio Leon Guatita a Don
Manuel Samper, Sc debe este los di-
versos due1os que han venido tenien
do los predios eolindantes, alegando
que unas Y otras colindancias CORES
ponden las cincuenta cuerdas de te
rreno que Sc reclaman, de acuerdo con
las diversas 6pocas en- que han venido
sucedi6ndose las ventas de dicha fin
ca en- relaci6n con las de los predios
colindantes; que los demandados no
tuvieron nunca la possession de las Gin
cuenta cuerdas reclamadas, a eXcep-
ci0n del tempo en- que la estan dis
frutando por yirtud de la resolution
recafda al injunction de que Sc ha he
cho m9rito, no habiendo tenido nunca
ell dominic de la finca; que la possession
de las cincuenta cuerdas por parte de
Don Manuel Samper, de la madre de
esta Marta Roman, de Marcos Antonio
V Josefa Samper, y por tiltimo del de-
mandante Gabriel Segura, hasta la fe-
cha en- que fu6 privado de ella por vir-
tud de la resoluci0n en- ell injunction
referido, fu6 tranQuila Y pacffica, con-
tfnua sin interruption alguna, de
buena f6 Y con justo tftulo; que la
possession del expresado terreno por par
te de los demandados es de mala fe,
siendo inciertaS las causas ell que es-
tos fundan su possession, pues desde ell
afio 1866 hasta la fecha no han 'tenido
otros dueiios legftimos las expresadas
cincuenta cuerdas de terreno que las
personals que va han sido consignadas
como compradores de las mismas; que
con la p6rdida de la possession por parte
del demandante, Sc lie han ocasionado
algunas p6rdidas consistentes Ell traba-
jos de cerca Y cultivo del terreno, ia
bricaci6n de una casa. de maderas Y
preparation de otra parte del terreno
para determinadas siembras. cuyas per
didas aleai1zaron a .quinientOs d6lares,
eoncluyendo el demandlllnte lcon con ia Ia 81 SUI
plica t1lec Iqre,7set le deelas.e tue u6l es
eli tinic6 due no con IA stih1acde duinien-
tos d6laressssl por poi dah6s psrluiStosg con:
Edenandese q elos ylemandadlatSf, atf, fal page page
lid gastos2 destas 9g1 holioG1tfios. ( dc
LAboo5dHfiis7s ,2sbi7sd ,sfrs2 .foSsmo
is's64 ,so7eqsE ,ss1uberitasl ,as7u5a51c
qj QueIlmbibiidoo sido. citadBi tleeeyiedi6R
la Succession de Don Jose d. Riera a
instancids lie los demandados, Il vir-
tud de haber vendido a estos ell eit;do
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21

~ srsf Y hsEzsfH y Ty711 > n
Sc encuentra en- san Juan ell Notable
aplaudido baritone senior Miguel E.
Martinez, quien contratado por la em-
presa Gel "Teatro Olimpo" de la para
da 10 en- Santurce, hara esta nochc
su debut en- su linica function ALI, dam
do conocer La inspiradfsima romanza
de la opereta Las Hijas dc Eva,
lorna SORRENTO, v la sentimental
melcdfa sNo duermas, no., esta tilti-
ma sumamente delicada.
i La extraerdinaria function que ofre-
ee hoy el STeatro Olimpo conFla pre-
senfaeion del baritc1o Miguel z. Mar
ttfncz, y con una bonita y9divertiaa co
media en- dos parties; v La notable ar
tista "Luey Doranne', Ell el suggestive
e interesante fotodrama social, titula-
do: "Buscad a la mujer", proporcio-
nara una verdadera noche artfstica a
su consecuente piblico.
Sc tiene entendido que cl baritone.
seiior Martinez, cantara solamente al
final de La prinera tanda, debiendS
los concurrentes a la segunda, asistir
temprano, para que puedan oirle tam
bien.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
NoTA TRIs'rE. q
= fY7 ssf -sf~ - $780,

~ @DEs.N aT3gCF5fu- % 9iy.512 ~
Aysr las epatr9o1 tr9o1St31R de IA bqS btarde, qejo
de eeistfr p ep esta g., ,cfiudad fYEl en- IS si resi-
dencia de Ia Gale DC Ia Cruz No. 81,
la seforita Angelita Cepeda, hija del
conecido plomero de esta ciudad Mar
81, ,,}ii1.taSi,(6sl4s 9Jp ofai53o BetsliBD .sIM
81 si enatiierro aatiier 5 ss tcrifiSaFa sastaap tafde
a las las ,c:uiaatrro en- n 81 eeamenterio az sam
sli9il 9p3 .9iqepnsfd96 81 Oh oi4E
tprsefq rsefq 2up Is y ,bsba ab aoas so13i5e.
Enviames a., sus tdtffpqpgsp desfppsplad9s pg1s pa
dres W deRas, familliafes an M .nyupestg9qa sen sen
timier1to, de pesame, por, la penaa- que
hoy experimentan. ,.ffe+
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
.REpARAc1oN DE AUToMov1ILEs

DE AUToMov1LEs
81 de5ea I'd. reparar su automovil acu-
da al Taller de Andrau Aguilar & Co.,
Inc, Marina. frente al Preside y que.
dara I'd. -Sub-Agente, Fran.
cisco v. Muhiz.-Ponce- -Guayama- Maya.
guez.
Sub-Agente, Francisco v. MuhizA
Ponce-Guayama-May .guez.
80. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
RUDOLPH SCHWARZ,
GRABADOR

Toda clase de trabajos artisticos y
de letras de orc, plata y celuIoide. Es-
tl.dios de grabado hechos en- Alemania
con practica de muchos amos en- Puer-
te Rico.
Alien 48 taltos). San Juan.
Sc atienden 6rdenes de Ia isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
REsIDENCIA EsCALADA.

En- la madrugada del dfa yeinte fue
escalada la residencia del senior G. O.,
Lord, en- el barrio de Hato Rey, lle-
vdndose los ladrones algunas prendas.
Los cacos penetraron por una ven
tana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
RENUNcIAs 7ACEPTADAs.

El Gobernador ha aceptado la re-
nuncia presentada por el senior Jose
L. Garcia, Marshal de la Corte AIu.
nicipal de Toa Alta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21

COMO NuEvo: Sc vende cualquier
automovil reparado en- el aller de An.
dreu Aguilar & Co., Inc, Marina, San
Juan, P. R.--Sub-Agente, Francisco v.
Muni7. Ponce -Guayama-Mayag
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
a4{ssG'3 Il sls . yP@S5I$ @Ii$l9
eviccdio6na a Dona M;iaiiuhel tsfShEtdes
qtla4 aa9fliri6 Deh Jose p rRialg
hh4hahdhse goranhatlACnoRtL3 Carrie

/
deg Distrito va expresada, en- diez Y
seis de Mayo coEriente, Sc cite " en-
place Don Manuel Cremades, por
medic de edictos, que Sc publicardn
una vez por semana, idurante seis Sc
manas consecutivas, en- el peri6dico
Ell INIPARCIAL, que sc edita en- esta
ciudad, eXpido la prosecute, significan-
do que es Abogado del demandante ell
Lcdo. Don Manuel Moraza Dfaz, resi-
dente en- ell ndmero catorce de la Gale
de San Jose de la Ciudad de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Extendida bajo mi firma V sello de
la Corte, Ell San Juan, Puerto Rico,
a diez y ochos de Mayo de mil novecien-
tos yeinte tres.
LUIS yERGNE ORTIZ,
Secretario Corte Distrito del Distrito1
de San Juan, Distrito Segundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
Notas de Cataho


Aver celebrose un reiiido desafio
entire los teams "Catafio Star" Y "San-
turce", en- los terrenos de La antigua
liga.
Ambas novenas lucharon con tena-
cidad, no valiendo de NADIA ell interes
desplegado por los jugadores para que
su Club veneiera, pues al noveno in
ming quedo Ell juego empatado y to-
dos muy satisfechos de haber celebra-
do un match interesante Y con muy
pocos errores.
Concurrio bastante pueblo que en-
tusiasmado aplaudi6 a los players.
Por fin comenzaron los trabajos de
lreparacion del puente Wilson.
Desde enero del presente ano esta
este corresponsal solicitando, en- las
columnas de este diario, que ell De-
partamento del Interior ordenara su
reparaci6n v va hoy vemos, en- parte,
que algo Sc lie hace, por 10 menos
las barandas que tan necesarias son
para protejer a los que 10 cruzan.
Bien recordamos, que en- una de
nuestras iltimas notas, y estando to-
davfa Wilson en-, ese Departamento,
deciamos, que la reparaci6n del puen-
tie Sc harfa tan pronto como renuncia-
ran este inhabil Jefe de Departamen-
to y q. al nuevo Comisionado le perte-
necerfa ell aplauso por hacer ael traba-
f, jo y librar al pueblo de layconstan-
te amenaza que ofrecia ese puente sin
! las barandas. Y tai como 10 ipronos-
ticamos ha sucedido, con la. 1sustitu-
ci6n del viejo Comisionado por el Sc.
nor Esteves.
! Sabemos de una comision que des-
de febrero, Y en- vista de que Ell Co.
misionado Wilson no hacia case las
quejas, Sc dirigio al Hon. Gobernador
INFERNO, Juan B., Huyke, quien ofrecio
interesarse en- ell asunto. A esta CO.
mission compuesta de nueve ciudada-
nos, de la localidad, tambien lie per-
tenece parte del pequeno exito alcan-
zado y por clio felicitamos sus in
tegrantes. i,
411b al j. sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21
DOS JOvENES QUE Sc HAN DES
APARECIDO EN- CEIBA, EN- UN
ROTE.

Ell dfa II de los corrientes, salieron
en- un barco de yela, hacia Naguabo,
Pedro Melendez, de Is amos de edad,
Santiago; efnffo5R,; dc; 10 aiios de
edad, conduciendo 10 latas de miel
. =
para Andres Soto, hasta el 16 del
.ecQrrisntee. no haRlaqg aaparscido. nj 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21

Hablando en- noches epasadas este
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-21

Secretario Corte Distrito del Distrito
de San Juan, Distrito Segundo.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20
Twelve Good Reasons
for Building a Silo

/. More feed can be stored in q
given space in form Of silage than In
form Of fodder or hay.
2. A small loss Of food material
when a crop is made into silage.
8. Corn silage is better feed than
corn fodder.
4. An acre of corn or kaflr can be
placed into silo at less cost than the
same area when husked and shredded
s. Crops car be put In the silo dur
ing weather which could not be util-
lied for curing fodder or hay.
6. More stock can be kept on q
given area Of land when silage is the
basis Of a ration.
7. Less wasted In feeding silage
than fodder.
8. Silage il very palatable.
Q. Silage. like other succulent feeds
has beneficial effect upon the diges.
tive organs.
10. Silage is the cheapest and best
form In which a succulent feed can be
provided in the winter.
II. Silage can be used for supple.
mentary pasture more cheaply than
can soiling crops, because 1t requires
less labor and cattle like silage better.
12. Converting corn or kafir cropa
into silage clears the land and leaves
1t ready for another crop.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20

mother.
M. and Mrs. r. A. William
and children are visiting rel5.
tiV2s at -Four Oaks, n. C.
Miss Ellen Jones is visit G
frioNds at Four Oaks, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Clarke, Of
Philadelphia, are the guests af
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lynch.
Miss Catherine Everett, C
Hamilton, N. C. is the guest os
Graham Lynch.
Mr.. George Hanson is spend
ing a few days in town with
friends.
Miss Louise Herring is spen
ing some time at her home j.
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Everett English and Joh
Derlpster spent the week end
Rocky Mount.
Mrs w. II. Dooley spent Tue
day and Wednesday in Crewc
Va.
Mrs. D. l.. Traynham spent
the week end in South Boston.
Va.
Mits Matte Jones, of Weldon
is spending some time in the
home of Mrs. ]. H. Kennemur.
Miss Elizabeth Bell of Cape
ron, is spending some time here
with friends.
Miss Leona Tison, of Farm
Vile, is spending some time in
the home of her sister, Mrs. j.
A. Taylor.
Mr.. Robert E. Lee Correll Jr.
|
spent the week end at Chapel
TIill where he was the guest of
! fr'ends of the University of
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Williams
are visiting in Four Oaks this
week.
Mrs. w. Fl. Jones spent the
week end in Rocky Mount with
relatives.
Mr.. John H. Knight and daugh
ters, Misses Mamie and Lovena
ofTampa, Fla, were the guests
of T. w. Wafford and famil!
"Wednesday.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20
One of Every Seven Animals
Had Dread Disease.

prepared By the United Gtatss Department
Of Agriculturs.)
Federal meat-inspection records for
the year 1922 show that an average Of
one hog out of every seven slaughtered
In establishments under federal In
spection during the year showed les.
Ions of tuberculosis. Altogether, &c..
Ale, ,4S9 hogs were slaughtered under
federal inspection in 1922. and $780,
O61 Of them showed LESSONS of the
disease.
Hogs are infected principally by fol.
lowing diseased cattle In the feed lot
and by drinking milk from tuberculous
cattle. Because of the short feeding
period of hogs, the tuberculous LESSONS
are usually localized; the head and
glands of the neck are most commonly
affected. However, 1t IL estimated
that In 1922 more than 100000
worth Of pork was condemned as unit
losis. This is but a part Of the total
loss sustained by the nation on ac-
count of tuberculosis in hogs. Animals
affected with the disease cannot make
the best gains, and the danger to
human health is a factor always to be
considered.
The vigorous campaign being con.
Quoted for the eradication Of this
dread disease has resulted up to
March l, 1923, in 24.1S2 accredited
herds in the United States. In which
more than a half million cattle have
been pronounced free from tubercu-
losis. Every herd that II freed re-
duces the menace to the hog industry.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20
Soy Beans With Corn
Do Not Lessen Yield

There Is no decrease In yield Of corn
when soy beans are planted with the
corn, Judging by results at the Ohio
experiment station. Over 4 period Of
three years each acre Of soy beans and
corn, planted for hogging down, made
100 pounds more grain to the acre than
corn alone.
When planted for silage, corn "a
soy beans showed even more deciaed
advantages. Corn alone averaged 8.2
tons Of silage to the acre: the corn
soy bean combination. 112 tons to the
acre. The combination proved most
profitable in wet seasons. The poorer
the soil, the more likely are corn and
soy beans to be good business. The
corn and soy beans can be drilled to-
gether at the same time. The soy-bean
seed should be inoculated. Lime the
soil. II sour.
Dairy cows receiving corn-soy bean
silage need less bran and oilmeal thar
those receiving corn silage. Figurins
the protein at s cents a pound. and the
carbohydrates at l cent . pound, the
mixed crop has been found worth
about SO more to the acre than corr
alone.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20
All Outer Clothing Should Be Sc
leoted From Standpoint of
Their Suitability.

prepared by the United stAtsa Department
of AGrioulturs)
All outer clothing, mems and boys
suits and overcoats, women's and girls
suits and topcoats, should be selected
from the standpoint Of good materials
and workmanship, their suitability to
the wearer's needs and becomingnsss
Of line and color. Careful attention
should be given not only to the quality
of material but to the general work.
manship, cut, At. manner Of finish e(
seams, pockets. belts and buttonheie0
all Of which count for service.
Simple one-piece dresses Of wool for
cold weather and Of silk for summer
are as suitable for the rural woman
when she appears in public at market
or meetings as for business women.
The advantage Of silk In summer 10 the
saving In laundry work. The wearsr
may further preserve the fresh appear
ance Of the dress throughout the sum
mer by frequent changes Of collars and
cuffs, the United States Department q
Agriculture suggests.
The same type Of dress 10 appropn-
ate also for the afternoon wear Of the
woman who is at home. For hard work
she will probably prefer an inexpensive
one that can be washed easily and Ire
quently.
For use with the one-piscs dress, q
topcoat is necessary. The latter may
often need to serve the purpose Of
everyday and dress wear. In which oass
1t would be wiser to buy raincoat for
use In bad Gather, to save wear and
tear on the other coat. If one cannot
afford both a heavy and a lightweight
topcoat, IT may be better to buy one Of
medium weight and depend upon an
underjaoket or a piece OF fur for extra
warmth. For general wear some women
prefer a topcoat and one-pisce dress to
q suit. Suits, however, have a legiti-
mate place In the woman's wardrobe,
especially when combined with a waist
Of the same color. A good plan 10 to
alternate the buying Of the more sx-
pensive garments; for instance, not to
buy a topcOat and a suit during the
came season.
Blouses and separate waists for
women are best made Of washable ma
terials, such as voile, batiste, handker-
chief linen, crepe de chine, crepe
georgette and washable silks, or madras
and glngham for hard wear. The cot
ton materials require more frequent
laundering than the crspss Voile can
be worn much longer without pressing
than can any Of the other cottons.
Handkerchief linen Is not very salts
factory because it crushes easily. For
general wear the tailored waists made
of batiste, crepe de chine, wash silk
or broadcloth are especially suitable;
simple blouses of sheer materials are
also suitable when careful attention
is given to detachable Innings or to un-
dsrgarm ents.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20
ROSette Disease Of
Wheat Is Compared
Difficult to Tell Accurately
Harm Caused by Each.

(Prsparsd by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
The rOsette disease Of wheat, dis
covered In Illinois and Indiana In 1919
affects wheat seedlings in somewhat
the same way as do the attacks by the
Hessian fly and certain other insect
pests. When the trouble is caused by
insects, their presence or evidence OF
their work serves definitely to show
the cause Of the trouble. Wheat seed.
lings attacked by rosette disease alone
show no evidence Of the presence or
work Of insects. 1t is pointed out by
specialists Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture who have been
investigating these wheat maladles.
The first positive indications of the
rosette disease become evident early
In the spring after the growth of the
healthy plants Is well started. Plants
affected by rosette remain dormant In
the spring after the healthy plants
commence their spring growth. Infest.
ed fields are spotted with irregular
patches Of dwarfed plants, the leaves
"a NAlSA hlc uuTh DIuo-BE6eu III COlOI
and are rather broad and stiff. The
whole plant has a bunchy, rosette ap-
pearance.
When both rosette disease and insect
injuries, especially those by Hessian
fly. occur together In the spring 1t
sometimes is difficult to determine ac-
curately the injuries caused by each
As the rosette disease Is not apparent
in the autumn and as 1t becomes evi.
dent In the spring before the emer
gence of the adult Hessian fly, there
Is very little chance to confuse the two
maladles during these periods In the
late spring, however, there is possi
bility Of confusion, especially If plants
affected by rosette show. in addition.
the spring infestation Of the Hessian
fly. These matters are discussed in
Bulletin 1887, Symptoms of Wheat
Rosette Compared With Those Pro
duced by Certain Insects, Just issued,
and may be secured upon request from
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. G.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20
Navel Motor Canoe.

1t IL reported that western man
has built a most unusual water craft
in the form Of 4 motor canoe. He
took an ordinary canoe and placed in
the bog a detachable motorboat ar
Sangement which pulls the canoe for.
ward when the motor is operating re-
<ersely. At the stern of the canoe
he rugged up an airplane propeller.
which is driven by a separate engine.
In order to insure safety, pontoons
were fastened on either side Of the
craft, and the steering gear Of both
motors was placed within easy reach
near the center of the canoe.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20
Use Banding Material
to Repel Gypsy Moth

Gypsy moth tree-banding material is
q greasy and semi-viscid substance
with tarlike odor. which is being
used by the bureau Of entomology In
its control work against the gypsy
moth in New England. This material
has been developed since 1915 to re-
place German product no longer
available. which was formerly used for
the same purpose.
Questions have arisen as to whether
the odor or the viscidity Of the mate
rial was the chief element which halted
the caterpillars as they tried to get
into the trees. The exhalatlon or odor,
1t was found on investigation, exercises
a restraining influence, but the viscous
or physical condition Is more impor-
tant as barrier factor in the band.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20
WITH THE CHURCHES
All Ssints Church
(EpiscopaD
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Mrs. Katherine Webster, Parish Worker
Roanoke Avenue

Next Sunday. is the eighth
Sunday after Trinity.
Services 1880 A. NJ. Holy Com
munion.
9:45 A. M. Church Schoo'
Bible classes for adults and
children, t. w. Mullen, Supt.
Morning service and sermon at
II.
s p. M. evening service ald
SER on.
Every memb, a worker
Every worker ii Worshipper,
Every Worshipper a g!.,l
Every giver spiritua. force i,
All Saints Invites you.