davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
Little Nena Big
Problem on Farm
Attacks Different Plants,
Doing Most Damage in
Light, Sandy Soils.

aPrepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
If all the substance of the earth and
of the things that flourish on it, with
the exception of the threadIike organ
1sms known as nemas, could by a
stroke Of magic be made invisible, it
would sill be possible to distinguish
the soil covered parts of the earth, the
streams, lakes and oceans, the insects,
animals, birds, fishes, plants, and hui
mans So widespread and abundant
are these nemas, largely parasitic or
predaceous, that in this imagined
world Of transparencies, most liv-
ing things, the blanket of soil on
mountains, hills, and plains, and the
bodies of water would be indicated by
clouds of these living threads which
vary in length from a small fraction
of an inch to several feet, and in d.
ameter from that of the finest of hairs
to the thickness of a lead pencil.
With this fanciful picture DR.. N. A.
Cobb, plant pathoIogist and nematolo-
gist Of the United States Department
of Agriculture, one of the leading au-
thorities of the world on nematodes,
calls attention to the abundance Of
these organisms which are Of untold
economic Importance to agriculture
and to medicine. Certain species of
them are responsible for crop diseases
which cut our food-producing capacity
to an extent, which, if it could be
measured, would be startling and dis
.couraging One species, the gall nema
attacks about five hundred different
kinds Of plants, making gals or knots
ION the roots which frequently prevent
the plant from producing profitable
ecrop. Very few plants are free from
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
EARN MITES

Fire is the greatest enemy of good
timber.
Protect shade trees from canker
worm by band of sticky substance.
y
1t is hard to love your neighbor
who won't cooperate to make a bet
ter neighborhood.
Nothing will make amends in fer
tilizing or cultural matters to farm
ers who fail to plant good seed.
Don't let your wife break the tenth
commandment by coveting her neigh
boris water system and kitchen con-
veniences.
The cheapest cultivation you can
give a crop is that which you give
it in the form Of good preparation be-
fore it is planted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
Concrete Mixed
With Accuracy
Strength of Material Is De-
termined by Amount Of
Water Employed.

Few persons realize, perhaps, how
great an effect difference in the pro-
portion Of water can have in the mix
Ing Of concrete. There are many who
do not realize that for each pint Of
unnecessary water added to a concrete
mixture the strength Of the finished
concrete may be decreased as much as
Ii two pounds of portland cement had
been left out.
The best concrete mixture is that
which is as stiff as can be mixed con-
veniently. Even this will not be Of
the maximum strength which could be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
Give Chickens Free Run
Whenever It Is Possible

It Is better to fence the garden So
that the chickens cannot get into it
than 1t is to fence them in close quar-
tiers to prevent them from eating the
crop. What is true with the garden is
true with all crops that might be in
jured by the birds. Fence such crops
in, and let the chickens range when
ever possible. Birds need green feed
and exercise If they are to stay
healthy. Continual use of single run
for chickens causes the ground to be-
come "fowl-sick" and heavily infested
with parasite eggs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
Vermin Worry Broody Hen

A common trouble in natural in
cubation is lice. Most hens carry a
few lice upon them all the time. In
the active hen the number of lice
upon her do not increase rapidly, but
In sluggish, broody hen multiplied
ton of lice increases very rapidly. To
check this the bird must be busted
with sodium fuoride, or good louise
powder before she is placed upon the
Matching eggs, at least once during
the Matching period, and again just
before the chicks hatch
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
Keen the Manure Covered

Manure exposed to the weather in
fat piles in open yards loses a large
amount Of its fertilizing value. At
the Ohio experiment station manure
exposed under such conditions from
January to April lost 1916 per cent
nitrogen, 22.5 per cent phosphorus and
81 per cent potash. These three
chemical constituents are the ones
most used by growing plants.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15

obtained, but mixture Of maximum
strength would not be practicable for
general construction purposes, as it
would be too stiff to be worked. But
q mixture of the stiffest consistency
that can be worked will give 20 to
30 per cent of the maximum strength.
The following table shows how too
much or too little water detracts from
the strength of concrete by wasting
the strength of the cement:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
Infected Herds Quickly Killed

Less than three weeks. after the
first report Of an outbreak of foot-and-
mouth disease in California, the chief
veterinary inspector in the district af-
fected announced that all known in
fected herds were under ground The
toll Of the disease as represented by
animals destroyed and buried was g.
979 cattle, 1927 swine, 81 goats and
II sheep, a total Of 1854 animals in
all.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
kRM EACTN:
Seed time Is here.

Seed time Is here.
=
Reforestation today is preparation
for tomorrow.
.
The first essential for success with
red clover is: Good northern grown
seed.
High-priced seed is not always good
seed, but low-priced seed can never
be good seed.
Wise Nature meant leaves and
other vegetation to decay and enrich
the SOIL Why be foolish and burn it?
n
Hubam clover has some advantage
in that 1t will probably make a larger
growth the first year than does the
biennial white sweet clover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
Applying Slump Test.

To apply the slump test, estimate
the minimum slump that you can use
and still obtain the necessary consist
ency in the concrete. Test the matches
frequently to check the slump and in
crease or decrease the quantity of wa
ter accordingly.
Consistency Of concrete mixtures is
easily measured and regulated by the
slump test.
The only apparatus needed In maxi
ing the slump test is 5s-inch point
ed metal rod 81 inches long and
a piece of sheet metal for a form,
rolled into the shape of the frustum of
a cone as shown In the accompanying
diagram. The form can be cut from
a piece Of metal Is inches wide, 26
inches long, and not less than 20
gauge. When finished it will be II
inches high, 4 inches in diameter at
the top and 8 inches In diameter at
the bottom.
Fill this form with the concrete to
De CeSlcu, pAdC4HS IL III layers ABOUT 4
inches deep and working it with the
pointed metal rod. Each layer should
be rodded exactly 30 times. Lift off the
form Immediately and measure the set
Element or slump Of the concrete.
Concrete having a slump Of u inch
will contain only q little more water
than necessary for maximum strength,
but will be too stiff for most construc-
ton work Concrete containing 10 per
cent more water than is required for
greatest strength will give slump Of
8 to A inches; 25 per cent excess water
gives a slump Of to inches; so per
cent excess water gives slump OF
8 to 10 inches.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15

Mass concrete, such as is used for
heavy foundation work, should not
slump to exceed inches Reinforced
concrete such as walls should not
slump more than 6 inches; concrete
roads when finished by hand should
not have more than a 4-inch slump,
while cement mortar for floor finishes
should not have greater slump than
2 inches.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-15
Water Per
ack of Cement

mixtures varying strengths
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26
Order and Notice of Pri-
 mary Election To Be Held On April %, 1924

In che once of the Uoitsd States Com
 missioner, at McGrath. Alaska.
 Fourth Judicial Division.
 Now, on this day, pursuant to Chap ter 39, Session Laws of Alasks, Ap- proved May }, 1919. entitled "An, act to provide for the holding of primary elections in the Territory of Alaska. to fix the unanper and time of hUldiog Inc sxms. to prescribe tho qualifications eff caud dates to be nominated as, such elections, and to dosignats she maaner of filing and anthenticatiug their cae- didacv, and for other purposes and in conformsty sheFs~ishi sa sss
 It is hereby ordered thst for sIae pur- pose of the primary election to be hold on April %, 1924, all of tho territory ID. the recording district known as Mount Mckinley Recording District, outside of incorporated towns, is hereby divid- ed into voting precincts, in each of which polling place is hereby spsci
 fed. Said voting precincts are de- scribed and bOundsd as follows: Polling plsess at Pioneer HAM as McGrath, Alxskas PieEesr Hall at Tokotaa,. Alaska. Notice is hereby given that's general election will be held on Tuesday, April g. 102&3 for the purpose of nominating CA ndidxtea to the various politicxl par ties for the following offices. to-wit: A Governor lori the. Territory of
 Alaska; ssssr ssSa A Delegate to the House of Repre-.
 sentatives from the Territory Of Alaska: An. Attorney General for tho Terri.
 tory of Alaska;
 One member of tho Senate of the Territory Of Alasks:
 Eonr members of tho House of Rep
 resentatives of.ths Territory of Alaska; ! Two Road Commissioners for Road District Number Four; And for the purpose of elscsing iths following officers, to-wit: A National Committeeman, for ssthe
 Democratic Party Of the Territory of Alaska;
 A National Cnrnmittseman for the Repahficsn Party Of shs TerritoEv of Alaska;
 Six Delegates apd Aiternasss to tho Democratic National Conventions; Six'Delegstes and Alternates to, the Republ,cxn NasionAl Convention. The said efeetinn will be held ia tbs voting precincts above named snd at
 the polling places therein spsciGod. The said polling places wilt be open botwsc the hours of eighto clock c. m. and 7@o'cloek D. .'sn.p of said day. Dated at MoCrath, AiAak4s March IS, 1924. WIT. yANDERPooE,s U. q. Commissionsr for shs Mt. Mckinley Recording DHtriet.
 Fourth DivisiOn, Territory of AfasEes
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26

hourly bys nurses, Nancy Marquette shoup' pound and .a half baby. has ut last clampsd firm fingers CD the Iim of life at Wakefield Sanatorium and chinned herself into health.
 Doctors looked as the little, prema- turely bora ulite and shook their heads. Today the vest pocket mite defiss them all and coos and croons in dImplsd con- tent, husky little specimen of hu- manity.
 Tho baby is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur G. Shoup, wife of the United States district atom at Junexus. Alaska. Prior to tho baby's birth Mrs. ohoup developed scarlet fever and was rushed to San Francisco from the far North to save her life.,
 Almost immediately after her ar rival here the baby was born, sweeks before she was. due.
 Medical science declares babies of three pounds or less cannot live. But the tiny midget did not run true 60 form. Despite B total. absence of life whoa she appeared, on earth, she still, breathsd.
 Milk was fed to the baby with an eye-dropper. It was warmed &rtiH- cially and guarded. FiDally the baby. began to get fat, to kick about and tako meals like regular baby. Then everyone knew the crisis WAS past Doctors say the baby will attain nor mal weight within 8 short time now"
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26

am the principal of block Of .ground Yankee creek. about seven mnss long. ::extsnd. ing from No. Below Discovery down to the mouth of the crock
 Pay has been located sIl along iors distanceo of about three milss from the upper ends and pretty well prospectsd and cross-cuts
 The average depth oR the ground lis from seven Go twenty feet. The top is all black muck that can Dc moved freely. No rock bigger than one's list.
 The width of she pay 9er distance of about three miles ss from 100 to 200 feet Crosscutng work indicates that the ground will go from IS cents to I per square foot of bedrock. My belief Is shat ths'paY will average So cents per foot.
 have ditch the ground. three miles long. together with water rights The ground is pretty well cleared. There is also drain. three miles loog, with the water right. \ also have 8 water right on Ready Bulfien creek, from which water csn bs brought 10 Yankee creek with ditch less than mile lepg t4.soe feetl, which will give four slaiesheads of watsr with pressure fall of 120 feet, being 1900 feet 10 the work from the ditch.
 Alter doing away with shs muck. there will be
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26

Mrs. Charles Sumner Johnson, widow of Judge Johnson, who in the last year of the lAst century was federal judge in Alaska, before the Tarritory was di- vided into four judicial districts, is now living in Paris, France. Her son, Cap tain Francis Johnson, who served in the overseas forces, met death the day before the armistice was signed.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26

Harry E St. GeUrge in the ownership. of the old Frank MAnley Hot Springs ranch, will attempt during the coming summer to raise esutelouPes,andw water melons in addition, 50 the other orops raised there.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26
ADred8in8 or Hydraulicin8 Proposition, Yankee Creek

from four to six fsst of &rt to handle. The pay runs mostly in the bedrock of porphyry and slate. The ground is virgin, only about s1l, 900 having bssn taken out by windlass in prospecting. Prospecting work during the present winter has resulted in finding values that run up to s1 psr sausre foot of bedrock.
 The Plume Drsdgs Company bas dredEe above this ground, which has been in operation for the last three seasons.
 The Government road crosses Yankee creek. also have a road down the creek that connects with the Government road.
 z sun slso tho agent for owners of ground Othsr than thas held by myself.
 The ground can be worked either with dredgs arag-line scrapsr, or by hydrsulicing will either sell ths ground or give lease on it, If the prospect is satisfactory to the buyer, cash payment will bs expected. good bargain will be given to ths right party
 For further information. terms, etc, call on ground, or write or telegraph me.
 ED NOLLETTE,
 TokotnA, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26

John Beaton, we'll known Iditarod mining man, and Mrs. Grant, formerly of Grants Cafe of Seattle, were mar ried In Seattle recently
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26

Angus Mcbride. former deputy clerk of the federal court at Nome. and later clerk of the coart at Fairbankss is now located st Buckley, Wash.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26

c. M. Browning, formerly 2 student of 6 South Carolina agricultaral col- lsge, who became a partner of the late
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26

Canada will be represented by two steamship companies in. <hs Alaska tourist trade during the coming season. instead of one, as formerly The Cana dian National Railway pians Gu operate two vessels tO Southeastern Alaska as far north as Skagwsy, and the Grand Truak line will place the Prince Rupert and the Prince George on she, rum Prior to 1918 the Grand Trunk operat- cd steamers to the North, but withdrew them in that year on account of slack business.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26

Eighteen tons of concentrates were recently shipped by the Saitchuk mine, near Ketchikan, to smelter in New Jersey. The concentrates have an av- craze value of $500 per ton in platinum and iridium. Within the past couple of weeks the miners have uncovered another vein of ore which shows wou- derful promise, and it Is now planned to ship twenty tons of concentrates per week.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26
Alaska News Notes

Joe Mahoney and Dick Nuckols killed a huge gray wolf at Smugglers Cove recently just as the animal was about to attack Mahoney. They had oeen at the Helm Bay Mining Company's 's prop erty and while on their way to town were forced to stop as Smugglers Cove on account of storm. While out on the beach after 8 mess Of clans Nuckols saw huge gray wolf'snesking up back of Mahoney with murder in his eye. Having his gun by hIs sids. Nnekols immediately grabbed it and fired, hit- ting the wolf in she fore leg. This at- tracted the attention. of Mahoney, who seized his gun aud brought the wolf to the ground. The animal was very large one, and evidently st the point of starvation.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26

A few days ago the Alaska Juneau Mining Company began work to open for development the Ebner mine, which it recently secured from the United States Smelling X Refining Company. The work will be extended far enoagh b into tho mine to permit the opening up of stopes for mining, and it is expected that before fall ore will be coming out of the Ebper mine.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26

Trainmeu on the Alaska railroad passenger trains this summer will be all 'dolled up" in new uniforms. The management has approved of the pat tern for unlfo, ms of conductors and brakemen, which will be identical with those worn by passenger trainmen on the New York Central. Santa Fe, Union Pacific and Denver x Rie GraRde Western railroads. Passenger con- duetors will wear gold buttons and have gold blocked lettering on their caps, while brakemen will wear the same uniforms, except that the buttons and lettering will be of silver.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26

The, Tanana Valley Farmers Asse- citation held 8 largely attended meeting recently and discussed plans for 8 fair to be held next fall. The farmers pres ept subscribed S50a, and it is expected that $500 more can be raised among the merchants of the town, after which it will be possible to obtain N,000 from she Territory. making 8 total of s2t000.
 Several Japanese coins, hundreds of years old. and one Russian coin. 5 ko- pecks, of the year 1881, were found hy Mickey Dixon when he was cleaning up the house of the late Peter Romanoff Tt Sitks, recently.
 Nancy Marquette ShOup. infant daughter of United States Attorney and Mrs. A. G. Shoup. of Juneau. has upset all theories of the medical pro- fession and set at naught the predics tions of those members of the same fraternity who attended her birth, ac. cording to . recent iasue of tue San Francisco Bulletin,. which carried . front page story on little Nancy Mar quette. as follows;
 Fed with an eye-dropper. cuddlsd fr an electric warmer and watched
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-18

saryks 26c. Podobiseh gen. Janina
a5c. Slayne uznanie 1esko-sloven-
skej republiky soc. Emblem Ges-
ko-sloyenskeho statu 25c.
0dznaky q fssincs. zzla;stts zl;st 5dsna-
Ky, kus po 800. Pozlatens SOC.
zcnske poll. po 60c. Slov, narod-
ne mincc 10 "a $l.0O.
Narodne kolky: Slovenskeho nj
rodne kolky, 100 kusov "a $1.00.
Tieto slovenske, naredne kolky
by nemaly chybovat': ziadncmu
povedomemu bratovi Slovakoyi
scstre Slovenke, ktorym kolkon
ma sa ozdobit' kazdy list, posiela-
ny ma to nase mile slovensko, aby
nasi bratia sestry pod Tatrami
videli, ze nielen slovom, ale sku-
tkami dokaznjeme opravdiv1 la.
sku k svojeti.,
Knihy 1lovenskou Ligou vyda-
ne, nemaly by chybovat' v ziad-
nej slovenskej domacnosti: memo
vite mali by 81 ich zaopatrit' II
bratia a sestry, ktori sa pobera-
il domoy do starej vlasti, ably
tam uhazali nasim zamorskym
bratom a sestram, ze jako SINE tu
v Amerike pracovali la povzne-
semi oslobodeni nasho naroda.
Objednavky: Pri va6sich objed-
.navkach davame Is percentovu
Esrazku. r..,.
| vsetky objednavky adresujtc !:
| l. Slovenska Liga, g. j
:, p. O. Box 996, Pittsburgh, Pa,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-18
FARMA MA PREDAJ

Drobezna farma, dplne zasobe-
ma hydinou, IS akrov, polovica
vycistena, ostatok krasny javoro-
w, orechovy atd'. les. 9 Mbovy
dom, dobra mastal, styri vel'ke
kurniky, 8 mensie, 3 inkubatory,
2 mich na 600 vajec, 4 liahnucie
pece, mlyncek ma krmivo,- gazovy
MOTOR sekac, pluhy, brany, oko-
pavace, voz, sane, siry, l kon, l
krava (skoro sd oteli). Asi 700
nes1cich kur, asi 600 kurciatok,
olej, gaz, uhlie susedstve, vset.
ky prava zahrnute, 11a mile ku
poste. Dobra pol'ovacka, dobra
rybacka v pstruhovom potoku. Ma
statnei ceste. Kto sa zaujima o
tlto farmu, mech sa hlasi u ORA
Chas. A. Duff, 124 E. Federal St.,
Youngstown, 0.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-18
Nasledovne knihy a inc veci ma
Slovenska Liga ma predaj:
Knihy:

Menoslov obci ma Slovensku, "a
$3.50. 125 rokov 20 slovenskeho Il
vota soc. Prva Slov. Amer. Ku-
charska knizka Csc. Spisy Grego-
ra Tajovskeho SOC. Slovaci Ma
d'ari cd DIR. Vacovskeho, viaz. "a
25c., neviaz. 15c. Vestci a prorocl
cd Piseckeho, 25c. Rozpravky 2
voJny. sostavil Srsen, 25c. 70 "a
jatia, basne Jesenskeho, viaz.. 25c.
Ma vojne, rozpravky Csc. Alma
zach Mar. Shromazdenia SOC. III
votopis gen. Stefanika 35c. Mie-
rova smluva, Mad 'armi 15c. Slo-
vensko po oslobodeni 15c. Politi-
cka Nauka, cd Feriencika 15c. III
votopis Jana Kollara Csc. Ameri-
cky 1sudok vojne 10c. Vrazde-
ME Slavianov v Rak.-Uh. 25c. Le-
tack Csl. Ceryeneko Kriza 1Oc.
Slovensky Spevnfcek Csc. vlada
l'udu v demokracii {. /, 2, 3 po
15c., {. 4. Csc. Slovak, jeho pova-
ha, vlastnosti schopnosti, napi.
sal Rev. Kompanek Soc. Slovaks
of Hungary SOC. Bohemian (Cechl
Biography $1.OO. The Trail Of the
Hun Csc. Dlzel, makcen ypsi.
on 4Oc.
Divadelne kusy: Vsetko "a ma
rod, v3dejstyach, 35o. Z:QtrcctYa
k slobode; Y IS dsjst stsssaacch 35c: slla-
| by, v I. dejstvea2 25c. I. Ciiyilne man
zelstvo, V 5. dejstvach 15c. Pride
doba, v 3. dejstvach 35c.
Obrazy podobisne: Slov. ma.
llebpe obra1y 70 Slovenska,. kus "a
l&lo0. Podobizsn presidenta Ma,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-18
% 70 PH|IsfAHovAI1cEf Y / !. \ / !. J / !.
vfzAq

Alnericky konzul je autorizova-
ny w dayat obycajnym vyst 'aho-
valcom ma ich opravnenu a RAD
ne ,lpravenu ziadost prist 'ahova-.
lecke vfzum, naproti tomu moze.
vydat' nekvotovym vyst 'ahoval-
com alebo prednostnym triedam
prist 'ahovalecke viva len SO sdhla-
som Departmental Prace, ktoV
poziada Department Statu, ably
konzula autorizoval k vydaniu Vi
"a. Konzul m6ze "a mesiac vydat
len 10 percentov rocnej kvoty pri
st 'ahovaleckych viz pre- vyst 'aho-
valcov kvotovych a prednostnej
triedy. Keby kvotovemu prist "a
hovalcovi Dol pristup odmietnuty,
vtedy namiesto takehoto VIA inc
sa nevyda. " ~ a:-f@
Toto prist 'ahovalecke vizum ma
platnost' len 4 mesiace ked' wy
prsf, prist 'ahovalec nemoze byt'
pripusteny, iba ked' ,vyplul ME-
ktorej zemi pred .vyprsanim svoj-
ho VIA dosiel az po jeho vypr-
sani,. co nestalo sa jeho vinou. Ia
vizum sa plati $500. ,Prist 'ahova-
lee musi podat' ziadost':v v dupli-
kate. Formular obdrzf Cd konzu-
la po predlozeni a: verifikacii pri
slusnych istin a; a;dokumentov, slo-
Ii $1.0O. Prist ahoValec musi k2n-
zulovi podat' o. sebe podrobne
zpravy a informacie, jestli bol ME
kedy v chudobinci, vazen1, alebo
jestli rodicia boil V. tistave pre- cho
romysel ,nych, musi predlozit' dve
kopie svojho rodneho listu, domov
skeho listu a vobec dive kopie vse
tkych svojich dokumentov, ktore
dodavajd o nom nejake dradnd
zpravy a opisy. Ia overenie zia,
da konzulat $1.00.
Tedy prijatel'nost' prist 'aho.
-valca rajprv odhadne sam kon
zul americky rodnej zemi zia
datefovej. Ked' je niekto ameri
ckym obcanom a chce povolat' /
sebe svoju zenu, alebo deti vo We
kr nize Is rokov, alebo rodico,
ako nekvotovych a poslednych a
ko kvotovych v prednostnej trie
de zahrnutych prist 'ahovalcov
y musi sam najprvF podat' ziadost
ma generalneho komisara. Zia
dost' musi byt' na predpisanon
formulari. V ziadosti moze byt z;
hrnuta Wac nez jedna osoba. Pri
st 'ahovplecke vizum moze byt
vydane pred l. julom 1924, avsal
platnost jeho zapocne cd 1. JUL
1924.
Osadnici Kanady, Mexika
nych zemi stredoamerickyych mo
zu ziadat' o pripustenie do Spo,
Statov len vtedy, ked' prebyval
v takej zemi najmenej diva roxy
lELIS