davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

Kayser's CSC ChamOisette
Gloves, 73c Pair
Washable Chamosette Gloves, strap.wrist six.
button-length; wide embroidered backs; covert,
coffee, gray, brown, oak and beaver.
$1.19 ChamOisette Gloves, 85c
Twoclasp style, with contrasting color en-
broidered backs; choice, of covert, gray, oak
and beaver; p. k. sewn bolton thumb.
$1.29 ChamOiSette Gloves, CSC
With novelty cuffs and contrasting color
embroidered backs; good range of colors.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
29c. and 39c Flannels,
Ginghams and DOmestics
19c Yard

Remnants of 36.inch Outing Flannels. &C.
inch Domet Flannel, 36-inch Fleecedown Elan
mel, S2-inch Dress Ginghams, 36-inch high-count
Percales 36-inch Tissue Ginghams 27-inch plain
color Outing Flannels, S2inch Romper Cloth.
etc.; good, useful lengths
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
75c and S9c Dress Goods, Soc

S2.25 Atwood BrOadcIOth, so
inches wide, with dull flannel
finish; in navy blue
and brown. Friday Q1 40
500 Atwood POiret Twill, AZ
inches wide, in black CT %
and brown. Friday at UAsVO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

WOmen's Sport Hose
49c
Wool Sport Hose, heather
mixtures; scanned back; broken
sizes; seconds of soc grade.
Children's Soc Socks
35c
Odd lot Of Children's Sport
Socks, pineapple rib; assorted
shades with turnover cuff;
broken sizes; perfect quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

Pajamas and Sleeveless Waist
Suits, with bloomer buttons;
sizes 2 to 4 years only.-FirSt
FIOOr-Bargain Table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

$1.25 Atwood Dress Crepe,
in navy, brown and QON
beaver. Friday at..... OVN
$1.OO VeIveteen, 81 incnes
wide, close pile grade, in black
navy, brown, plum and zoo
rose. Friday at. ..... sV
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
Women's Fibre Hose
S see G1si Of SOC

Fiber Silk (Rayon) Hose, with fashioned leg;
black and assorted colors, mostly all sizes; very
slight mperfections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
$3.50 to $t.69
Sweaters, $1.19

Gray and khaki color Elan
mel Blouses, attached colors;
sizes 8 to 16 years; slight
seconds.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

were ordered by the other conferences
of Bishop McDowelrs area.
Three persons We're chosen lroIh
Wa .hington as delegates TO the gen
eral conference. DIR. John X. Ed
wards, District superintendent, MN
isterial. leads the delegation. Mrs, -
Il. Street, superintendent OF uea-
coness work of the Woman's Hotne
Missionary Society, was elected lay
delegate at large. ]. l. Nuber was
chosen as the lay delegate Tor the
Wa .hington district. Mr.. Nuber is "a
member of Calvary Methodist tplS-
sopal Church, where he holds impor-
rant official relations. DR.. j. T. Hand
of St Marks Church, Baltimore, lot
nerly pastor of Trinity Church in
this city: DR.. T.. L. Watson, editor
of the Washington Christian AdVo-
cate, and Rev. +. w. Meeks OF cum
berland, who was formerly pastor or
Ryland Church OF this city, are also
delegates to the general conference.
The other ministerial delegates are
Rev II. w. Rurgan of Annapolis and
Francis E. Bayley, district superin-
tendent of Baltimore east district.
George w. Crabbe of Baltimore, su-
perintendent Of the Anti-Saloon
League: Harry L. Price of Baltimore.
J. W. EdeI of Baltimore and Fred
I4aise of Bunker Hill, w. Va, We're
chosen lay delegates.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
Bishop Viii Visit
Epiphany Church
For Confirmation

The Bishop Of Washington will
visit the Church of the Epiphany
tomorrow morning at the IL
o'clock service and administer the
rite Of confirmation. At 4 pm. he
will preach in the Bethlehem
Chapel of the National Cathedral.
Next week the Bishop will be the
MONDAY speaker at Epiphany
Church.
Before his elevation to the
episcopate, Bishop Freeman was
the rector of Epiphany Church and
his visitation next Sunday will be
in the nature of home coming.
Since his resignation from the rec
torship last September, Epiphany
parish has been without regular
rector, the work being carried on
by Rev. Raymond L. Wolven, as
sisted by Rev. Jebez Backus and
Rev. E. H. Gibson, associate clergy.
of the parish.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
DR.. HOUSE WILL GIVE
SERIES OF SERMONS

DR.. E. L. House, minister and lee
turer, is to deliver a series Of lee
lures on THE Psychology of Re-
ligion" at the Ingram Memorial Con-
gregational Church, 10th street and
Massachusetts avenue northeast,
every day. beginning April 20 and
through May 2, at and 8 pm.
DR.. House is to preach the Easter
Sunday morning sermon at II O'Clock,
and at 8 pm. will speak. on "The
Wonders of the Mind"
His subjects will be:
April 21-3 pm. AN Available
Cod; pm, ''The Forces OF Sugges-
tion." -....
April 22--3 pm. "The Bridge of
Faith; s pm. The Destroyers and
Builders of Health"
April 23-3 pm. THE Power Of
Affirmation; pm. "The Drama OF
the Face"
April 24--3 pm. Does the Bible
Teach Healing Today s PM. 'The
Psychology of Prayer"
April 25-s p.m- "Life's Music;
pm, Spiritual VS.. Mental Healing"
ena, or occultism. Theosophy, spir-
itualism, Dreams. Hypnotism and
April. 27-11 am. The Symphony
Of Life: 3 pm, Where Is Heaven?'
pm, Life as Masterpieces"
April 2S-3 pm, How to Train the
viii for Success: p. m, THE Power
of Concentration"
April 29-3 pm, Can Pentecost Be
Repeated?" s PM, Jesus the Con-
scious Mind OF God"
April 30.--3 pm, How to Heal
Ones Self: pm, The Holy Spirit
the SuperconScious Mind of God"
May 1--3 pm, The Psychology OF
Dress; s pm, The Psychology of
Love-"
May 2-3 PM, "The Psychology of
Temptation; 8 p. m, How to Get
Health and Keep It"
Evening star., 1924-04-12
Vetera,, Is Called
To Direct Church
Religious Work

The Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. at a special congrega-
tionai meeting East Thursday
evening voted to extend n call to
Rev. John Barclay, BID, Ma TO
act as director of religious educa-
tion.
Mr.. Barclay is n graduate OIL
the College of the Bible, Transyl-
vania University, Lexington, NY"
after which he studied at Union
Theological Seminary and TOOK
masters degree in religious ecu
cation at Teachers College, 20
lumbia University, New horh
city.
He has held pastorates IN hen
lucky and at Alexander CamppeiI
Memorial Church. Bethany, W.
Va. where he is now located. MT.
BARCLAY is ~ we'll known coach
and gymnast and trained a hlEh
school team which won national
championship i'll basket ball In
contest at Chicago. He ENLISTED
for service at the time OF tne
Mexican trouble and served IN
Europe in the world war. winning
the rank of captain.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
CHURCH ANNOUNCES
HOLY WEEK PROGRAM

The services will begin Palm Sum
day at st. Marks Episcopal Church at
1880 am. with the celebration of the
holy communion. At IL am. there
will be the second celebration of the
holy communion, when the rector,
Rev. w. II. Pettus, will preach. At 8
pm Rev. w A. Masker will preach,
when the service will be the shorten
ed form of evening prayer. The choir
will render appropriate anthems.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
before Easter and Maundy Thursday
the holy communion will be celebrat-
ed at IL am; at 1880 pm, evening
prayer and sermon each evening. The
rector will preach each evening. ex-
cepting Wednesday, when Mr.. Masker
will preach. The service of the three
hours will be held Good Friday, the
rector will give the meditations on
"The Seven Last Words" THE Cru
cifixion" will be rendered by the COM
bined choirs of the Church of the
Good Shepherd and St Marks on
Good Friday at pm. The rector
will administer the sacrament of holy
baptism Easter evening at s o'clock.
Bishop Freeman will preach and ad-
minister the apostolic rite of con-
f1rmation on st. Marks day evening
at 7:3o, April rs. Glasses for con-
firmation instruction meet Wednes-
days at 4:30 pm. for boys, Fridays at
pm. for girls. and Wednesdays at 8
pm. for adults.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
REVIVAL Is PLANNED.

beginning tomorrow and Contlnu :
ing through the entire week. except
Saturday night, an oldtime revival
service will be conducted at the Co
fumbia Heights Christian Church,
Park road near 14th street. under the
leadership of Harvey Baker Smith,
preacher, and Percy Foster. song
leader.
The subjects for tomorrow are
Choose Ye This Day Whom Ge Will
Serve at the morning service and
-Four Kinds OF Baptism" at the eve
ming service.
Beginning Monday night at s
o'clock. the following subjects will
he used on succeeding nights: ''The
Choice of the Ethiopian" "A Business
Woman Saved Behold! / stand at
the Door" Something Must BE
Done" and Broken Clutches" April
90 the services will be closed with
the two services, the subject for the
morning worship being He Is Not
Here" and the evening subject, THAT
Man from TarSus."
Evening star., 1924-04-12
THEME AT METROPOLITAN

who Is This Riding Into the City?'
Is the subject of the sermon by Rev.
John c. Ball. pastor of the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing. In the evening the theme will
be Looking From the Cross"
At 4 pm. the pastor Of the Church
Of the Redeemer will administer the
ordnance Of baptism. Thursday eve
ning the Lords supper will be ad-
ministered. Rev. Mr.. Ball will have
charge of the services. Revival serv-
ices begin Easter Sunday, when the
pastor will be assisted by Rev. DR..
T. o. Reese, and T. H. Farr, soloist.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
OBSERVES PALM SUNDAY.

The Palm Sunday observance will
be carried out at all services at
Epiphany Lutheran Church tomorrow.
There will be the usual distribution
dren. and at the II o'clock service
"Hosanna TO the King is the theme
of the sermon by the pastor, Rev.
w G. Waltemyer. AT this service
there also will be confirmation and
the reception Of new members. The
vested choir of the church and j. +.
StoweIl, baritone, Will sing. In the
evening the pastors theme is The
Supreme Importance of the hinS,
dom" and there again will be special
choir music.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
PAGEANT AT MT. VERNON.

The pupils of the primary depart-
ment of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Sunday school, under the direction OF
Mrs. Rossell l.. Mitchell. superintend-
ent, will give an Easter pageant
wednesday evening. at o'clock. in the
Sunday school auditorium.
There will be a series of tableaux
and pantomime, and a number or
stories on Easter themes will be told.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES.

Rev. Thomas Worthington Cooke,
rector Of the Church of the Ascen-
sion, 18th street and Massachusetts
avenue northwest, will conduct The
Three Hours devotion from IL to
pm, Good Friday. The penetential
office will be recited at S d m. and at
s in the evening the choir will render
Tho Crucifixion."
Evening star., 1924-04-12
ADDRESS MINISTERS,
Baltimore Pastor to Speak Before
Federation.

Rev. DR.. Oscar T. Olson, pastor of
the Mount Vernon Place NJ. L. Church
of Baltimore, Is to address the annual
meeting of the Washington Fedora
tion of Churches. April %. The ses-
sion will be held at Calvary Baptist
Church, dinner being served at 6
o'clock and the business matters fol-
lowing. New officers will be elected
for the ensuing year. Invitations
will be extended to pastors and church
representatives on the council OF the
federation.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
SERVICE FOR WORKERS.

A short service for office workers
will be held every morning in Holy
week at o'clock at the Church OF the
Ascension. This has been arranged
that people may stop on their way to
work each day in preparation for
Easter.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
PLAN PAGEANT AT CHURCH.

A pageant, The Golden Chain OF
Prayer" is to be given Friday night
at Western Presbyterian Church. The
pageant was written by Miss Alice
Stuart and is given under the direc-
tion of Mrs William Thies. No ad-
mission will be charged
Evening star., 1924-04-12
SPECIAL MEMORIAL SERVICES

As memorial to Mrs Mary c..
Smell a special musical service is to
he held tomorrow evening at the
Sherwo ood Presbyterian Church, where
she vas for many years an active
member.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
Gunton-Temple Memorial

Gmton- emple Memorial
10th and Newton sts.
REV. BERNARD BRAsKAhP, NJ. A. Pastor.
9:45 a.m.--Sundsy school.
Preaching services in new chapel Entrance
on 18th and Monroe SITS.
HOO a.m.-Sermon by Rev. Wallace Rad
cliffe, ID. ID.
Music By Chorus Choir.
200 p. p.m.-Christian Rndeavor meetings.
500 p.m.-Semon by the pastor:
"The Kingship of Jesus"
Passion Week Services in New Chapel.
Monday at p.m.-Sermon by Rev Robert
Atkinson, ID. D.
Mr.. William Brathwaite. tenor soloist.
Tuesday at p.m.-Sermon by Rev. Charles
Wood, d. D.
Mrs. Ethel Holtxclaw Gawler. soprano soloist.
Wednesday at 8 p.m.-Sermon by Rev. An
drew NJ Brodie. d. ID.
Miss Ruth Peter soprano soloist
Thursday at p.m.-Sacrament of the Lord s
Supper. Sermon by the pastor. Music by
the choir.
t,rrn .n.ruuc ropnY.rry VI ur rourn
Evening star., 1924-04-12
Peck Memorial Chapel

"a, Ave. and 26th St. INV.
IRVING W. KETCHUA, Minister,
Io:15 am.-Aen's Bible c'ass.
HOO a.m-''wHEN MEN KNOW CHRIST. -
800 p. p.m.-Sunday school.
200 p.m.-Christisn Rndesvor. "What Ny
Decisions Mean
7;f5 p.m.-"PALH SUNDAY SERVICE"
Special Lenten services "Wednesday and Phi
daK % m
Evening star., 1924-04-12

PRESBYTERIAN.
0I lin "O0A Rhode Island Ave.
WALTER F. EAGLEsoE, Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sa bbatb school meeting.
11:OO a.m.--"The New Sepvlchre."
6:8 p.m.-Mass meeting Of young people.
500 p.m.--Favorite hymns and memorial
Evening star., 1924-04-12
Central Presbyterian Church
SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY

whit ~ HHCODyTCHE0H Suo1NH
SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY
Rev. James II. Taylor. D. D.. Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School and Bible Classes.
HOO s.m.-Sermon by Or. Taylor.
800 p.m.-Junior Christian Endeavor.
500 p.m.-Westminster League.
$50 p.m.-Social Hour for Young People.
100 p.m.-Christian Endea<or Societies.
500 p.m.-Sermon by DIR. Taylor.
500 pm. Thursday-Congregatio meet
ing.
Small children cared for during morning
service.
Take Mount Pleasant street or 14th
street 16th street bus TO Irving street
northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
Method of Control
Bean WeeVil Pest

A. number OF requests regarding
methods OF protection against the
bean wccvil and its ravagcs have
been received recently by state 1Or-
tiCulturiSt G.. \. TCaton. These in
scctS attack the beans in the field,
but do no great damage until after
the beans arc thrcShed. From that
time until the beans are cooked tho
raVaEcS of the insect arc especially
noticeable. lbuc to the unusually
mild fnll, tho bean wccvil has been
unusually active in its work of de-
struCtion. The bean wcevil IL q
shouted insect about 30 of an inch
long. brown in cOtor. and rather
sluggish in its motions.
Tho only remedy. Mr.. Yeaton
points out i& to treat tho beans with
carbon bisulphidc. which forms n
gas heavier than air. Tho carbon
or some other shallow vessel and put
on top of the barrel or box contain
ing the beans. A covering of paper
should then he put on to make 1t air.
tight The dish should set there for
about 81 hours. SO that the gas may
form and settle in the beans. This
will kill the inseCtS.
Carbon bisulphide Is poisonous
and innamable substance. and so
should he handled very carefully.
The person using 1t should he care
full not to inhale the fumes. and the
room should he thoroughly ventila-
ted after treatment. This prcpara-
ton should bc used in n closed room
where II can do It's work effectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Jackie Coogan Again Scores a Bulls
Eve

In "Trouble" which opened at the
Colonial theatre yesterday, Jackie
Coogan scores u hullsCyC.
IL anything. the little star Is better
in this than he was in the memorable
Chaplin film. because in tho latter
case it was hard to determine just
how much OF his work was Coogau
and how much Chaplin. In this lat
est production. released under the
First National trademark, there Is no
cause for doubt. 1t Is all Coocan and
the baby artist proves his right to n
place among the truly Great stars Of
the screen.
There is more story to Trouble"
than any OF the PLAYS in which
Jackie has appeared, even including
The Kid lie is discovered at the
outset as a voluntary vagrant. sleep
ing in a barrel because he had run
away from an orphanage that refused
to house his dog, "Queenie." A po-
liceman takes him back to the home
and shortly Rfterward Jackie Is
adopted by the wife OF a shiftless
plumber. The man is lazy and a wife
beater. When he refuses to so to at
tend to a job. Jackie substitutes for
him. but manages to make leaking
water pipe n geyser that floods cellar
bathroom and kitchen.
II there were nothing else In
Trouble" but this scene. It would be
worth seeing. But there are num-
erous moments of unalloycd fun. and
besides the little fellow is surrounded
by a strong cast, headed by Gloria
Hope and Wallace Beery as the fos-
ter parents.
You will feel better for having seen
Trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
Expect Gas Tax "
Will Net $26O,OOO
First Six Months

The State will receive $500. 900
from the gasoline tax during the first
six months period that it has been
In effect, which closed yesterday.
Dec. u, according to the estimate OF
State Auditor +. ID. Hayford. The
amount received up to Dec. 1 was
$227 900.
Mr.. Hayford believes that the re-
turn to the State from this tax for
tho first II months will amount to
S5O0,WO, but this of course will de-
pend to a large extent on the severi-
~ OF the winter. If travel by auto
Is held up by the snoWstorme the
amount collected from the tax will
OF course be materially decreased.
Half OF the money received from
the gasoline tax goes toward high
way maintenance. and the other half
toward the third class highway fund.
The State Highway Commission has
had several crews working on main
fenance for the past several weeks
from money received under the gas
olinc tax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01

offering which opened yesterday at
the Opera House. Augusta.
The remarkable story told in this
photodrama of love and war con-
Germ girl OF the lower classes, a
work drive organ grinder Of the
Prater. Vienna's "Coney Island"
amusement park. and proud young
count. a scion OF one CT the leading
families" and right-hand man to the
Emperor Francis Josef.
Mary Philbin and Norman .Ker-
~ play those two roles. While Miss
Philbin Is new to the stellar roles,
Kerry Is young actor Of cCncentrat-
ed experience, a trooper" of fine
technique. They are well matched.
romantic pair. Great credit Is due
Miss Philbin for the excellence OF her
work.
Cesare Gravina. Dale Fuller, Naude
George, George Hackathorne, George
Seigmann. AL EdmundsCn. Anton Va
verka. Lillian Sylvester. Edith Yorke,
SpottisWoode Aitken. Dorothy Wal
!ase, Sidney Bracy, HeHlen Broneau.
Jane Sherman are all deserving OF
special mention for the excellence OF
their work. Under the direction Of
Rupert Julian, with several ene
screen successes of the past 10 his
credit. the tpire performance ha an
enviable smoothneSs.
The queer things that fate does to
those who seem most settled In their
worldly inches are shown, not simply
as the "uneXpected". but as the logi-
cal results of certain forces working
toward certain ends. All the surpries
developments In Merry Co Round
have their meaning. both to the plot
and to the mirroring Of natural fore
es and psychological influences.
which is the purpose re the story.
Those who don't like stories that
are nll theme and no romance need
not fear Merry Co Round, for its
love story, the very essence of the
picture is a gripping heart drama
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO

1871,
Abraham Lincoln, lad of fifteen years, was working
ferrybo on Ohio Sc month.
Of
cheering
he
ferries operated for the first time between New
York Brooklyn.
an Of Louisiana
Of power
Amesbury, Massachusetts.
English bricklayer Joseph Aspdin, took
a he portland
portland" hardened reembled
has portland industry
has been developed from Aspdns discovery.
The Erie canal the Great Lakes with New York
rapidly completion The steamboat
through Rochester
Anthracite coal New York.
The Colorado beetle
made Wisconsin.
Brooklyn ~ Y The population The
NJ. Niepce a working countyuan Da
discovered the
daguerreotype n
There throughout
represented Clay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
No Appeal Received
from Pole Group in
Probe Burning of
Body of John Snow

Attorney General Ransford w.
Shaw who returned Monday from
Bangor where he had been called as
a witness in the Aroostook county
rum conspiracy cases in the Unit
ed States district court, stated that
no appeals had been received at his
ONCE from the committee of Polish
citizens OF Worcester, Mass, asking
for immediate action in investigating
the robbing of the grave of John
Snow OF Jefferson, Pole, murderer
OF five persons, and the burning OF
his body.
A special dispatch to the Journal
from Worcester. Mass, dated Dec.
20, stated that a committee Of Pol
fsh citizens at q mass meeting held
that afternoon sent appeals for i'm
mediate action to Attorney General
Shaw OF Maine and to Washington,
y. G..
Questioned regarding what action
will be taken by the attorney gen.
erals department to discover the per-
petrators OF the crime, Mr.. Shaw said
that he would have no statement to
make until he had conferred with
the county attorney Of Lincoln
county,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
Plan Discussion
of Potato Diseases
in AroOstOOk County

PrcSque Isle, Dec. 3l.-plans for q
series of 81 meetings to discuss
potato diseases in Aroostook county
have been completed by County
Agents Verne, Beverly and Clinton l..
Small. The schedule begins on Jam
uary Is and ends on February %.
1t takes IN every organized comn!,i-
nifty in the county IN addition to two
which are not organized
This series OF meetings viii nc
one OF the greatest single steps ev:r
taken FOR the bCtterment of potatoes
in this famous section of the cOun-
try. The work is being done by he
Extension Service of the College of
Agriculture and the Aroostook Coun-
ty Farm Bureau and under the dir
ection Of the former.
The purpose OF the meetings is to
bring all the farmers of the COM
munity together to discuss and solve
the particular problems of that com
munity as well as to consider and
solve the problems of the individual
potato grower.
For the purpose OF holding the
gathering faster the county has been
divided into two sectiOns-Mr.
Beverly taking the northern half and
Mr.. Small the southern. in this way
meetings will be going on simultan-
cously in both sections. Fourteen will
he held in the former while II will
be held il the latter part OF the
county.
For his meetings Mr.. Beverly has
obtained a set of slides showing the
different diseases that affect pOta-
toes. These he viii show at each
gathering and hold n special dis
cussiOn Of eaih disease and the me
thod of control. Another feature of
these meetings will lie u bordeaux
mixing demOnstra don showing that
there is a proper and AT improper
method of mixing IN th" respect it
is m established fact that Aroos-
took farmers must spray hut al do
not agree on the mixing OF the spray
materials the disagreement
shows up In the varying results OBJ
tanned by tie different farmers The
demonstration 10 to prove that there
is a right way which VIII bring the
best results.