davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
Ordinary Players
Star AS Coaches.
/ George Huff Says
by NEA Service

10y NEA service
Urbana, ILL.,, July More and
Anore red-blooded young Americans
Who like sports and outdoor life
IRE looking to athletic coaching as
IN inviting profession.
81 When the University of Illinois
Established four-year course il,
ffthletic coaching and granted de-
bfree of bachelor of science to those
akho completed the work, this was
tiegarded as revolutionary step in
alcademic circles. Now most educa-
Qors concede that an athletic coach
tihould be trained just like an engi-
rteer, lawyer, physician, teacher and
HyO on.
ID Illinois has just graduated it's sec.
t1nd class Of embryonic. coaches-2S
al them.
AOnel Of the most interesting facts
ham onstrated is that a man DOES not
Ave to be . star athlete to be a
fEcod coach" says George HUFF. foun
er and director Of the four-yeai
1TSe prospective coach must have
, Lame aptitude in sports so that ne
- play them but he eoes not nave
III X Esr..ass. a ~. b - s5uSak -
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

bask in the smiles of old Dame For
tune. To the winner goes the breaks
The breaks invariably spell the
difference between victory and de-
feat.
In baseball great many happen"
ings can be classed as the breaks
OF the game.
If, with runners on first and sec
ond and no one out, the batter hits
terrific line drive in the direction
of second, which the shortstop
spears with his gloved hand and
converts it into a triple play, the
team at bat is said to have gotten q
tough break.
If a player muffs n fly ball after
a hard run that would have retired
the side and the opposition proceeds
t. stage rally that nets a cluster
of runs, the happening is labeled a
bad break.
The ifs of the game usually make
the breaks one way or the other.
1t is baseball precedent that the
freaks invariably go to the winner
| There is no doubt that the win
ner often seems to be getting more
than it's share of luck. The fact is
often overlooked that the winner
ycry often creates the break that de-
c:des the issue.
Victory in any sport makes fol-
! greater confidence. A succession
of wins makes for confidence that
! often Seems to border on conceit.
"Think victory" is slogan l saw
posted all over the dressing room OF
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
American League

Results Yesterday
National League
Chicago 3: St. Louis Is.
Brooklyn s; Pittsburgh 9.
Others not scheduled.
American League
Boston 2-3; Philadelphia 6-6.
Detroit Cleveland, rain.
Others not scheduled.
American Association
Toledo 5; Kansas City 3.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

to be good enough to be varsity
player.
"Some of the best records as
coaches which our first graduates
have made were made by men who
were not even good enough to win a
place on varsity squad"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
Billy Evans Says

The breaks of the game decide
most sport events.
The loser is constantly bemoan-
ing the fact that Lady Luck seldom
smiles on him.
The winner seems to constants.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
US. OLYMPIC
TEAM IN LEAD
OVER FINLAND
Yankee Athletes Score Many
Smashing Victories in
COlOmbeS Stadium
PADDOCK DETHRONED

u. s. WINS MORE POINTS
Olympic Stadium, Colonies.
France, July 8. (By the A.PD
Making a clean sweep of the
first three places in the shOtput
and sending the Stars and
Stripes up three stadium masts
for the first time, the United
States today swept into a COM
manding lead for the Olympic
track and field championships.
The 2l-point gain in this event
ran the total for America up to
90, or nearly double Finland's
total of 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
NOTICE
Re: Idawa Gold Mining Company Bismarck North Dakota

descrbed stock on acconfs
shareholders follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Hts Christmas de Latre!
At Thanksgiving ball or ball game---flowers!

Artificial flowers than in favor with the of fashion They nod smartly from lapel of tail ored suit or frock! Sink softly into fur collar! But in the evening, ah-thats when they shine! Shine with gittering jewel tone And jewels geam softly with flower nts One bandeau is of pink pears Another of red roses each with heart of gold! The darared miss may laurel wreath of scntllant tnse leaves! young lady boasts bandeau of bright leaves that breaks into little rosettes the ears!
 One of the delightful features of the bandeau is the little comb that secures it to the hair! Flowers for the costume range from tiny carnations cameas for the shoulder to the graceful corsage 95c $9.95!
 Flowers for the hardemure small wreaths to wear over ear bandeau of jewels and silver $175 to $795!
 Ribbon Dpartment-Man floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

50-piece set of American semi porcelain. Pretty blue-and-gold line decor ation. Thanksgiving spe- cial, $12.95!
 100-piece dinner set in American semi porce- lain. A new pattern, and one of the most attrac- tive that we have of- fered this season! Spe- ,ial, $44.95!
 Theodore Haviland din- ner set, 52-piece. Spray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

Wool mixed blankets, $5.95. Full size, 66xS0. In white with blue or pink border. In large block plaids of pink, blue, tan or lavender with sateen bind ingl
 Comforts, $5.s5-Genuine lambs wool filled, 72xS4! Covered with silkaline, in a variety of bright floral designs! SleepweIl sheets, $1.5O!-81x99, made of genuine Wearwell sheeting, full bleach ed and perfectly made!
 Sheets, $1.1s! Heavy quality sheeting, bleached or unbleached. Torn and hem med, ready for use! Free from dressing. Pillow cases, 29c! Good quality of heavy sheeting makes pillow cases, 42x36. Specially Thanksgiving pricedl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Toilet ware is gifty---uery!

This toilet ware of amber finish in French design settles many Christ mas question! Our regular stock pat tern, a getting-ready-for- Christmas special, $1.79 piece!
 Puff box, hair receiver, nail buffer, Apiece manicure set, tray, picture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

frame, pin cushion, clothes brush,' jewel box. Three-piece set, $5.49! Hand mirror of French plate bevel edge glass, gen. uine bristle hair brush, and dressing comb!
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

design, each piece carry ing the stamp of the maker. Service for six! $34.95!
 100-piece set in same pattern, $69.5O!
 Haviland china in five of the most approved border designs! Service for six, $49.50!' Service for twelve, $89.50!
 You will be thankful to know that we have just opened two of the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Pure silk Jersey petticOats, $l.05

Just 219 petticoats New garments of pure silk jersey, straight models. Some fini S h e d with fringe, others with com- bination flounces All colors and sizes Made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
To cook tue 7hanks'
 giuing turkey!

Roaster for medium size turkey. Blue enam1 eled over steel. Thanksgiving special, $1.95! Blue enameled, heavy. Savory roaster, small size, $2.95!
 Heavy steel Savory roaster. Plain, self-bast- ing Medium size, $225! Extra large size, $4.95! Grey enameled Savory roaster full size Self basting! $6.50
 Mirror aluminium roaster. One of the very best 1! How they last! Medium size, $550. Large size, $6.50!
 Oblong roaster, pure aluminium. Drip top. A splendid make, Very something to be mighty thankful for at $395!
 ! Fourth floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

by the manufacturers of the famous Eppo line! Surplus stock, and that's why such unusual petti- coats, are offered at $1.95!
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

odd spreads, $2.99! Striped spreads, ripplettes, colored crochets! Splendid for sleeping porches. Sold to $3.95! Dimity spreads, $2.25! 81x90 white krinkle spreads
 New Porto Rican towels, $1.OO and $1A9! Hand made and hand embroid- cred in attractive colored designsi Two sizes!
 New bath towels, soc to SIPS! Fancy Turkish towels, in variety of sHess styles and colorsi Pure linen huck towels, soc! Plain white, good quality. Damask bordersi
 Main flooR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

Dotted ruftled curtains, S2.50 c pair! Two and a yards long. Splendid quality, with colored dots!
 ,M or 2 mi is tt c, 1 2c c yard! Ecru only, 36 inches wide!
 Patterned marQatisette, 25c 0 yard! D o t S, squares and other de- signs
 Imported S10iss, 59c q yard! Ri g t from Switzerland! 45 Ii n c h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

Table danaask, $I.19 c gard! Silver-bleached, pure linen! Silver bleached da TO c 8 <, S1.95 c gard. Very heavy, pure flax! Choice of several attractive designs!
 Full bleached pure Irish linen, $1.5O c gard! 70-inch width, in five delightful de- signs!
 Pure linem napkins, $500 c dozen. 18-inch napkins, full bleached! 22-inch linen napkins, $500 c dozen! Full b le a c h e d, heavy quality of pure linen. Dumosk table cloth G1ad nGp- kins, $15.OO! Fine double da- mask table cloth with nap kins to match! Hemstitched! Linen table cloths, SS.5O! 2 yards square, pure Irish lin- en, in a variety of patterns. Ertra .heavy cloths, $500! TOKYO, full bleached, pure in- en cloths in attractive de- signs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

Armstrong inIGid hno- Ieum, $1.50! Several patterns and colors to select from.
 Printed linOIeuna, 78c! Real linoleum with bur lap back. Wood and tile patterns!
 PcbcoIim rugs, felt base, like linoleum. In all col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Thanksgiving linens at Thanksgiving price

Of you want your table to look it's best for guests at Thanksgiving dinner! Linens like these, at such prces will give you something to be thankful for all the year round!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

white swiss, dainty for bedroom curtains. Elm broidered in dots large or small, bowknots and other attractive designs! Tuscan nets, 29c c gard! 36 and 40 inches wide. Splendid Tus e a n nets that sell for soc and 75c, closing out at this Thanksgiving price!
 Very sheer marquisette, 49c c yard! 45 inches wide. Unusual quality!
 Third floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

Modeiro table cloths, sS.95! 54-inch round, pure linen,' hand scalloped edges!
 Madeira tea mapkias, $5.95 c dozen! Purest linen, daintily hand embroidered.
 Filet edge tea napkins, $11.95 c dozen! Beautifully hand made, with Venise medal MadeirG pilloW cases, $5.95 c pair! Hand made of soft linen, beautifully hand em- broidered! Only 50 pairs! Linen breakfast sets, $5.95! In blue and gold, with nap kins to match! Pure linen. Mercerized Ao ask sets. $2.5O! Cloth 2 yards long, napkins to match. Hem stitched! Only 50 sets! Table cloths, 9Sc! 200 58-inch square cloths of cotton da- mask. Hemstitched all the way around!
 Main floof
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Coats hat foUo'0 the rules of
 tue game

wraps! Hardy muskrat, Jap mink, seal and sable are always favorites in| sleek, short fua's!
 But the wraps of today are not content with new shades and luxurious furs! ! They must flourish entrig- uing flounces'! Boast brave rows of buttons and quaint patterns of stitching, right. Tucked up" for winter in- deed is the wrap on the left! And many another coat equally as unusual, as delightfully."- new! .. Coats at $39.75, $49.75 and $59.75! Others at $197.50.
 Fashion FlOOr-Second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

Such fashion-sure shades as cranberry, cinnibar, Chili, oxblood! Cossack and shutter greens! De- lightful tan shades-pen- ny, Hinoki, saddle!/ Pa tou's favorite soft bois de rose!
 The old standby furs are joined by exotic new ones this season, for was there ever such a winter for lux urious collars, cuffs and , bandings! Slinky black lynx, platinum wolf, soft kit fox and jaunty opos- sum are among the long haired furs that lavishly adorn falls favorite e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
''Paradise'' and other fine dinnerWare R&EQ

If there's ever time you want your table to look it's best it's at Thanksgivng Here are dinner sets your guests will admire and you'll be proud of!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

ors tile and wood ef- fleets.
 9x12 rugs, $12.OO. 7-6x9 rugs, $7.50. 6x9 rugs, $500. The same patterns in G. foot width at 59c a square yard. None of the linoleum or Pabcolin laid at these special prices.
 Third floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Make the kitchen
 thankful!

Give it new floor at Thanksgiving! Beauti- full linoleum and Pabcolin rugs specially priced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

popular open stock pat
 terms in the country!
 Tn heodore e Haviland's
 Paradise" pattern, and
 one of the most pleasing patterns in Royal Doul- ton! Both popular pat terms at popular prices! Fourth floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Curtains for the guest rOOmI

Ruftled curtains, $1.O9 pair! Two and half
 yards on eo0red ed s r 500 o1si pairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Mems Irish linen handkerchiefs

The most beautiful handkerchiefs we have had Extremely sheer linens from Ireland with 1-2- inch hems Spoke" stitched-a most unique and attractive type of hemstitching! soc and 75c each!
 Hts Christmds de Luce! Pipes from Alfred Dun- Dunh cigarette tubes, hill, Just over from cigar holders, tobaco oedi oIo uon e,n m pouches! He'll like it if each! Also sets of 2 3 US Ouhhiii! pipes. The Store MEN-Main cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Joseph Loeb Bedding and towels

New blankets will joy to the guest at Thanks giving me the happy housewife every day in the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
''Paree''
"Skipalong''

She who wears this new slipper may skip along secure in the knowledge that she is charmingly shod! Black satin, box heel, gray kid lined! $10.75!
 Shoe ShOp-Main floor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
Siguen las COnyenCiO-
aeS SOCiaIStaS....
tcOntinuacion dc la Sra. pAE

mes las que tienen la autoridad, de
acuerdo con la Constitution para ira
tar directamente estos asuntos, Sc
nombre una comisi6n para que traiga
a la pr6xima reunion una resoluci6n
concreta, Fdefniendo hasta d6nde de-
ben llegar esos poderes, para ser some
tida al voto de referendum de las de-
mas Secciones. La presidencia desig-
no al Lcdo.. Bolivar Pagan, Ell secre-
tario del partido Y uiembro de la Sec
ci6n Alfonso Torres Guillermo
Delgado Lopez.
Candidate scnador La Secci6n
Mum. 2, de rrcrta de TERRA, comuni-
ca haber si-nado como candidate
para sens'' n~~ ol Distrito de San
Juan a Ji}r rvbar La asamblea Sc
da por e"+-rada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
UN DELEGADo Ruso QUE Sc RE
TIRA DE LA CoNFERENcIA

LoNDkEs, julio 2s- (United Press).
--Rakovsky, delegado ruso la confc.
rcncia interaliada ha salido hacia Mos
CT, donde ha lido con Ell proposito
de recibir instrucciones directas de sl'
gobierno sobre la actitud en- que debe
colocarsc Russia de acuerdo con los Ill
timos, acontecimientos. Sc ha negado
enfaticamente, los rumores alarmistas
que circqlaron de que dicho delegado
Sc habia marchado, rompiendo nom
bre de Russia toda relaci6n con los ALA
dos y con los miembros que asisten a
la conferencia interaliada. Joffe Sc en-
cargar4 de los asuntos de la delega-
ci6p rrsa durante la ausencia de Bako.
vsky.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
He Aqui Una Esposa Feliz
Dice la Seiiora Ruth Majors que sus
NerviOs Coraz6n estan mucho
meiOr


Ella sescribe: Tome un frasco de Nuga-
Tone yfhc esta probando mejor que ninguna
otra medicina que sil0ya tornado. Me siente
mas fuerte mis- nervios corazon es-
tan mucho mejor. Puedo dQrmir hien todas
las noches. Sra. Ruth Majors, Santa Cruz,
Calf.
Nuestros lectores hallaran en- ell Nuga-
Tone, un remedio inofensivo eficaz que au-
menta la fuerza " ef rigor. vigorifica rapida-
mente los nervios, la sangre ell cuerpo en-
general armenia el apetito. Nuga-Tone pro-
luce un sueno trauquilo V reparador esti-
mula perfectaInente Ell hfgado y los intesti-
nos. los manufacturers couocen tan bien
dos los drogustas que 10 garanticen y de-
vuelvan el dinero todos los en- Que
ri cliente no shaya rquedado satisfecho. Re-
comendado. sgsran tfzado ~ vendido por TO-
das las droguerfas. puede obtenerse direc'
tamente remitiendo $l.00 al National Iaabo.
Fatory. 1916 s. Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
LA cAMPANA EN- MARRUEcos

MADRID, julio %. Omitted Press>.
--Noticias ofciales que Sc han recibi-
do desde Marruecos indican que Ell ene-
migo ha ejercido alguna preston sobre
las poaciones ultimamente ocupadas
por el ejercito espafol. Ademas, los es-
pafioles han sufrido algunas bajas al
rechazar el ataque del enemigo, psro
no Sc le ha permitido nj aun acercarse.
El Captain dc Regulares, vallespin, ha
muerto en- Ell campo de hatalla, y han
habido cinco heridos Maaana las fuer-
zas espafolas daran la batalla en- el
Monte. 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
AsUNTos GENERATES


Ell Comit6 de Reception, para la
Convention general del Partido, rim
di6 por conducto. de Bartholome Pa
niagna, un informe de los actos cele-
brados gastos incurridos, resultan-
do nm deficit cubrir de $4,000, po-
CO mas menos, que debe cubrirse
por las Secciones.
La asamblea resolvio que Sc reunie-
ra ell Comit6 de nuevo, considerara La
situacion sometiera las tres Sec
clones una resolution, sobre la forma
de cubrir ell mencionado deficit.
Sc trataron otros asuntos de menoi
importancia, dandose por terminada
la asamblea las once de la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
ELEC ~-oN TIE CANDIDATES.

Ell Prc''FI"rEc Alfonso anunci6 que
de acue. n con los terminos de la
coalici6n -~'r> ~ Partido Socialista
y. el par = D"w"blicano puro, cores
pondia el r'Hf~o miembros para la
Asamblea r~"r'"'p~l ell candidate
por el Priir - 7;ytrito Ia camara de
Representant =. s.t
Habiendo c'"~ido Santurce dos y
Puerta de- Til srno, dehia San
Juan procedcr a elcgir los que lie CO.
rrespondia.
Fueron propuesto cf''illermo Del
gado Lopez y Zoilo Betancourt para
asambleista municipal, siendo desig-
nado el primero, por mayoria de vo-
tos.
Para candidate la Camara, por ell
Primer Distrito, de San Juan, siendo
proclamado unanimemente Ell Lcdo. Bo
livar Pagan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
CoMPRoMIsARIos

Para la Convention del Distrito Sc
Material de San Juan, fueron desig-
nados los sefiores Rafael Alfonso, Gui-
llermo Delgado Lopez, Bartholome Pa
niagua, Gregorio Mugica y el doctor
Narciso Moreno.
Fn6 proclamado como candidate a
Senador Francisco Paz Granela, de la
Secci6n Mum. 2, de Puerta de Tie
ira.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23

Washington to contribute to our
appeal SO we can help
So far about $4,000 has been
contributed to the army's fund.
six thousand dollars more is need.
ed by Christmas.
The arny's relief office has
been besieged with appeals in the
past week--far exceeding the mum.
Der at the same time last year.
Two hundred dolls. dressed by
women bf the Evangeline residence,
1880 + street northwest. are being
exhibited at the residence. They
win be given away Thursday night
at the arny's children party In
the auditorium, sos r street north.
west.
Donations to the relief fund
should be sent to 6O7 e street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
DETECTIVE RECEIVERS
HIS STOLEN AUTO

The automobile BELONGING to-
headquarters Detective Diclz Mans.
field, which was stolen from In
flcnt of his home, 1906 g street
southeast. as he stood on the
porch with a baby in his arms
unable to stop the thieves. was
recovered yesterday by Mansfield
himself. The detective happened to
find the car near Seventh and D
southeast, while boy about
eighteen years old was cranking 1t
preparatory to leaving. He chased
flie boy several blocks but was
unable to make the arrest.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
'SALL|ES' XMAS.
FUND $4,000
SHORT
Suffering Has Increased With
the Coming Of Severe Wealth
er-Big Party Planned

Suffering among the poor of
Washington has increased since the
severe cold weather. Adjutans
Ernest r.. Holz, in charged Of the
Washington division Of the Saliva
ton Army, declared today in dis.
cussing the army's appeal for
$4,000 for Christmas and winter
relief.
IF the cold weather continues,
there will be more suffering" he
said, THE poor need food, clothing
and coal. They look to us for
help. We look to the people of
The Washington times., 1924-12-23

night adopted resolution demand
ing the demolishment or the Plaza
hotels.
This Is the fifth organization to
follow the Stanton Park Associa-
tion in Its campaign to do away
with the hotels. A debate on Dis
trict suffrage was participated in
by members OF the association, but
no action was taken.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
MAKES HIS TIN LIZZIE"
WORK SAUSAGE MACHINE

LAURELVILLE, Ohio. Dec. 23.--
Sam Lentz. farmer. living near
here. was In quandary. He was
unable to operate his big sausage
grinder by hand. Then he thought
OF his flivver.
Wheeling il onto the job, he con,
nected the machine and the sausage
maker by means Of pulley. Ehe
grinder worked so fast 1t took two
to feed the hopper Sans two fat
hogs were saved.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
WEST END CITIZENS ASK
!. PLAZA HOTELS REMOVAL

The West End Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting in Corcoran Hall,
George Washington University, last
The Washington times., 1924-12-23

THE SHOP.O.SCOPE, that handy
catalogue of Christmas Gift Sug-
gestions in the Classified Section,
has a gift for finding gifts!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-01-25

~ ARREST desire to learn the
facts concerning the operations
- of the bureau Of reclamation
is evidently the paramount aim
of the committee of special advisors
on reclamation appointed recently by
Secretary of the Interior Work. The
committee in whole or In part has been
In almost continuous session since as
sembling for the first meeting on DC
tOber 10, and has heard the testimony
of a large number of individuals, and
has called constantly for reports and
documents bearing on the investiga-
ton. The results Of this preliminary
work have been erystallized into a
"plan of inquiry" relating II each
project, both primary and secondary.
That the inquiry will be exhaustive Is
indicated by the following partial sum-
mary of the plan:
The large number of secondary
projects Investigated by the bureau to
determine their feasibility head the
list.
The next section calls for an ex-
haustive historical statement concern
ing the primary projects, including
such topics Is description Of lands,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-01-25
Chinch Bug Campaign Is
Necessary to Save Crops

Chinch bugs, like other insects. as
every farmer knows, do not do the
same amount Of damage every year.
rather they appear periodically In
large numbers. The reason for this is
not difficult to understand. After the
chlnch bugs have increased In num-
Ders for a period of years, parasites
that live on them also become more
numerous Thus by the time the latter
have become very numerous the para
sites also become so numerous that
they almost completely kill of the
chinch bugs, and then we see little
more Of them for several years. or un-
III they lave had time to recuperate.
When the chineh bugs have been de-
stroyed, the parasites have nothing on
which to live and they die of, which.
In turn, again gives bugs full sway for
a period of years, unless man steps in
and destroys them. According 70 ALI
indications, unless farmers put on a
chinch bug campaign this winter the
crops-small grains as well as corn
VIII be seriously injured next year. The
individual farmer can do very LITTLE
toward chinch bug determination. Eff
fective work can be done only through
the cooperation of the farmers In
whole communities.