davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-05
THE WHITE
FRONT LOT
AT
17O6 14th ST. NV.
Phone Potomac 163l-1633.

lo24-Hupp club sedan,
few months old. 81 $50
1923-Dodge touring -. AIS
lY22-Apperson touring,
new paint & tires. $50
1923-Columbia sedan :. $50
1923-Hudson touring -. 700
le24Durant touring -. 800
Buick touring 49,. $50
Star touring ...... 200
l9z3-Chevrolet sedan -. 400
Premier touring -. 45O
1e23-Chevrolet touring. $50
1o25-Overland sedan =. 400
l923-Buick touring 49,. 700
l922-Mitchell touring. ;. $50
Lexington touring,
good shape ...... $50
l92+Studebaker light six
touring ........ $50
l924-Studebaker special
six sedan ....... 1850
1o23-Studebaker special
SIX sedan ..... 1850
l923-Studebaker big six
sedan !. 1850.
l924-Studebaker touring,
new paint; guar
anteed .......... $50
1922-Studebaker big six
touring ........ $50
l925-Studebaker special
six touring .... 675
l923-Studebaker big six
touring -. 1000
l924HStudebaker light six
touring 49,. ..... $50
l922-Studebaker special
six touring 49,. 500
A few other Studebakers in
all models and years.
A deposit will hold the car
you select for future delivery.
Convenient terms of payment if
you desire them.
A few good buys ranging
from SlOO to $3.50. These are
special values
Evening star., 1925-04-05
"a FINE CLOSED CAR"
PAIGE BROUGHAM,
NEWLY PAINTED

Tires about new, bumpers front and rear
cigar lighter, heater. windshield wiper finished
In Meteor Blue first payment of $3.50
and it's yours fer comfort. Balance arranged
monthly.
THIS IS CAR NO 8.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
STUDEBAKER'S
ADVERTISED
CARS
Are Real
VALUES.

VALUES IN USED CARS
HERE ARE GENUINE.
PRICES HERE ARE MARK
ED DOWN AT THE BE-
GINNING AND-THEY
STAY DOWN.
TERMS OF PAYMENT AS
EASY AS 1T IS CONSIST
ENT WITH GOOD BUSI-
NESS TO MAKE THEM.
EVERY USED CAR WE
SELL IS EXACTLY AS
REPRESENTED.
JUST A GLANCE AT THIS
LIST OF QUALITY OF
FERINGS; THEN COME
TODAY AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

= EWETT WILL DO IT"
1924 Jewett Standard Touring with the fol.
lowing equipment: Bumpers front and rear,
bar cap motometer, windshield wiper sn"-.
tire, disc wheels. Has been run but 8 600
miles This is practically new and was
left with us to sell. No reasonable offer re
fused. $500 down and the balance on easy
monthly payments.
THIS Is CAR NO. SO.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
F0R SALE-AUT0MOBILES.
MAXWELL.
CHRYSLER.

MAXWELL. CHRYSLER.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
THE CAR
THE PRICE
THE DEALER
Three most important con-
siderations when purcha sing a
used car.
THE CARA car of standard
make offers convenient serv-
ice facilities.
THE PRICE-Based on unused
mileage offers true values
and insures against depre-
ciation.
THE DEALER-H. B. Leary,
Jr., & Brothers is one Of the
oldest firms in Washington
and has we'll earned and
maintained its reputation for
fair dealing.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
CHEVROLET TOURING
RARGAIN"

chevrolet Touring. Good appearance. Motor
runs well. Tires in excellent condition. Your
inspection VIII convince You. Pay $l12 down
and ride in comfort. Balance monthly pay
ments.
THIS is CAR NO. 90.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
YOU WILL WANT
THIS FORD"

Ford touring. Excellent condition. Motor
runs Ike new. This car has been newly paint
ed and has all new tires. Your ear for $50 so
down. Balance in easy monthly payments
THIS is CAR NO. 81
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Iienty 0tnesr on manu- at lowest prices
Terms or trade. Robert Herson's Auto ES-
change lst and sts. NV. Line 1888 11s
MAXWELL late model 4-pass. sport coupe;
new cord tires and paint; sharp-looking
and in Al condition. Party can pay the
balance Of notes in II months. which is SJ7S.
PECK'S GARAGE.
2l2t 18th st. NV. 5s
FORD COUPE, 1922. cash: 500.
FORD 1922 TOURING. in good shape: 500.
CHEVROLET TOURING. 1924: bargain: S245.
ELGAR. TR. Il; just painted: booked for $3.50
See Lambert. l2ls y. Cap. ST. -
Evening star., 1925-04-05

THE SAFEST
Packard six touring 1924; $500 miles.
Packard six touring, 1924; 1000 miles.
Packard six sedan, 1924; 1000 miles.
Packard six sedan, 1923; lacquer finish
USED CAR MARKET
Peerless 1921 touring, new paint.
Buick 1925 sport roadster, $50 miles.
Buick 1924 touring, winter top; a snap.
Buick 1924 touring. 900 miles: new
IN THE WORLD.
WE ARE UNABLE TO LIST CERTAIN
OWNERS, CARS UNTIL THEIR NEW
PACKARDS ARE DELIVERED. THE
CAR you WANT MAY Re AMONG
THESE. so TELL Us WHAT YOU
WANT TO OWN AND WE WILL CALL
YOU WHEN WE HAVE 1T. PROFIT
by THIS SERVICE. ALMOST ALL
PACKARDS TRADED IN ARE SOLD
BEFORE WE COMPLETE OUR PAINT
ING AND OyERHAULING WORK, so
PLEASE BE PROMPT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
1907 Kalorama Rd.
Gust off. 10th ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Far Oft in the Unknoavn

THE scientists themselves are impair
/ italy engaged in knocking evolution
theories galley west, according to late
reports from French scientific savantS.
For long time the amoeba was
looked up to as ''the starter" the most
simple of living forms Experiment and
investigation with improved tools and
methods disclosed bacteria, and amoeba
took back seat as huge, rather stupid
elephant, comparatively speaking
Now comes D'Herelle, the eminent BIZ
ologist Of Pasteur institute, with what
he calls the ''bacteriophage," creature
which eats bacteria and is so small that
it cannot be studied with microscope and
light ray D'Herelle locates and observes
the action of "bacteriophage' by the
action of certain emulsions, showing that
"bacteriophange" gets into bacteria's
stomach and makes him explode. Think
of living creature only about two hun
dred-thousandths of a millimeter in
diameter
What's the use? Well, for one thing
when you can get some creature eating
bacteria regularly, you are headed toward
stronger control of human diseases.
But, the 'bacteriophage" isn't the limit
by good deal. Hunting around in the
wilds of the aviary plague, the biologists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

Delighted toifh the iorcly golden
nopcrs. the people decided 70 call
them "Mdrgs ooId.' IN honor Of
the virgin NARY From the phrase
"Mary's 0old' the blossoms came 10
be kH0tou as mari0oldy.
Q. How did the Flnnan Haddle
get its name7
4. From "Findou," Scotch III
iq0e. and "haddock."
Q. What does Fiddlcrs cree
mean?
A. Tho Eiysium Of sailors; a land
flotoin0 tCith rum and lime Juice; a
land Of perpetual music, mirth.
dancing, drinking and tobacco.
Q. How are swimmers made TO
disappear below the water In a
tank?
A. This Is ono method From The
side a platform Is bur out trO or
three feet aboUc the surface Of the
t1atcr. From the front OF this
platform Is extended tOoOdtcOrb, or
anU other material doDntedrd into
the tcatcr But instead Of this
toood1ork reaching 10 the bottom
as Il appears to do, u ends perhaps
ttco feet bcbotO the surface. 10 Is
casN therefore, for q scimmcr 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Letters S ,sF4R Readers
Edward w. Browning
An Letters 70 Tic Star Must Hove Name and Address,


Editor Tho Star:
In tho last fow weeks there
have been articles in the public
press concerning tho adoption OF
a daughter by one, Edward w.
Browning. In some papers It ig
stated that no is tho son OF tho
founder OF Browning, King 6 Co.
This statement IL absolutely un-
true, as neither Edward w.
Browning nor his father were
ever members OF the firm, or as
ISOLATED in nny way with Brown
ing King a Co.
We hope that you will give
this letter like publicity and do
what you can TO stop the annoy
ance caused US by this false
statement.
BROWNING, KING & Co,
New York, N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

permanently Into the clutches Or
the power trust Of California.
Works failure 10 do this Il
grave disappointment 10 them,
and his aummiuE az OF the situa
ilon, In which he names possible
forfeiture OF the eity's grant ms
tho only alternative 60 tho prcs-
cRt situation. leaves the people
without hope Of relief from the
federal government
on the other hand Tho con
tracts opponents arc well pleased
wiki the fact that neither Interior
nor Justice department officials
were willing 10 sponsor tho
Halph contract
lu spite ~ The l8minlstrhNion's
ofi.announcsd approval OF pr.
waite power development. and In
spite Of The fact that Mayor
Rolph spent a month her. exert
Ing every possible influence on
behalf OF hls contract. no federal
official dared approve II. This
fact u tho strongest possible
proof OF their contention iha,
ths document 10 grossly Illegal
opponents ~ the contract claim
Federal shiliy-s
amounting 10 population OF the
mayors project has provided
ammunition for the next battle
AEalus, fhr acll.nut contract
Having failed 20 get federal 70
Hes. tho contracts foes viii fight
10 annui the power seli-out by re.
tlriug from office the mayors
friends IN the san Francisco ei.c.
lions this fail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Manor Roll Goes Home

THE first round of San Frantisco's
i Hetch Hetchy battle ends with the
Pacific Gas and Electric company in pos
session of the cls's power but with the
people victorious after n fashion.
Official Washington has unanimously
refused 20 approve Mayor RolphS Se-out
contract, and that document stands forth
in its true colors, niquitouS and lndefens-
ible.
If the contract had had the slightest
claim to legality. Rolph and his aides,
after four weeks of strenuous effort in
Washington, might have convinced at
least one government official of that fact,
But they did not. They have gone back
home, empty-handed, tho the mayor had
declared he would not leave Washington
until he had obtained the governments
approval.
Secretary Work could have done the
people a real service had he acted two
months ago to modify the terms of the
sell-out contract, making it into a true
agency agreement, But he refused TO act
in arbitrative capacity tho both friends
and foes of the contract were anxious to
have him do So And at last he lodged
the issue altogether, leaving the company
in possession of the citys power until
someone shall demand forfeiture proceed
ingS.
But this is not the end of the fight
In few months San Francisco elects
new supervisors. AT the polls, the people
have consistently voted for municipal
water and power. There is every reason
to expect that they will seize this new
opportunity to elect TO their governing
body men who will free them from the
traitorous contract with the power trust
of California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

dirc under his 'cooa,rork. ard once
behind Il. 70 come mp under the
platform and Icate the tank
Q Who was the bachelor presl-
dent7
4. James Buchanan. who teas fh-
only unmarried president Clcrriqnd
ioas nt the time Of his iaauoura-
tioH. unmarried. but married during
his term OF ofHcr.
c. What does the Sioux Indian
name "Wlnona" mcan7
4. First-born daughter.
Q What Is the cause Of goose
flesh" that comes on the skin when
ono is frightened or very cold, and
VIII, rs 1t so called2
4. Goose fcsii. caused by fear.
cold and intense excitement. il duo
70 a contraction Of tho crcctor
muscles Of the superficial hairs on
the SKIN. 10 is 80 named because
II resembles tho skiH Of a piuekcd
goosc.
Q. What nrc some OF the principal
cities Of prcsent-d day Greece?
4. athens. Sdloniti Piracus, Can-
dia Other totoHs arc Patrda, Trik-
ala. Corfu Hcrmonpolis. Tolo. Lar.
issn and ZaHto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Kind Words for Star

Editor Tho Star.
have been instructed by s. A.
Gray. president Of our assocla-
ton. and a. j. Gray, chairman
OF the show committee. to write
you n note expressing our npprc.
citation OF your efforts IN making
our show n wonderful success
You hNo always been splendid
I'm backing tho many successful
Enterprises Of the Sportsmou's
association, and bo assured your
kindness viii long be rcmrh,-
bcrcd.
Your holp this year contrl-
butcd to the entertainment OF
thousands OF guests within our
gates, our official attendance
chock-up showed 4O5 900 people.
Accept tho sincere thanks of
1926 show committee.
Very truly yours,
w. j, HENRY, Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
By Ruth FiRHcy

that Mayor Holph has begun De,
livery of Tho power Involved
without waiting FOR federal np-
proyai. and be points out that N
this power delivery should at any
time ba found unlawful. Il would
b. the duty q the interior de-.
partmeut 90 send tho matter TO
tho courts and puniah San Fran
cisco Tor violation ~ her federal
grant
Opponents o. The contract had
hoped that work would suggest
changes IN tho mayors plan
whereby h could BE- made 90 com
Ply with terms ~ the grant, aud
90 protect the city from falling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
/? ANSWERS to Your Questions ? 2

Q. When was the principle OF
the three-mile limit, OF which we
have seen so much in regard to
the rum row" off the Atlantic
coast, first established?
A. The territorial sovereignty Of
q state extends for a distance Of
three miles from its coast. the dts
fancc from the headIdnds bring
measured in cases of iaHdlockcd
bays. The principle toas first pro-
claimed bv Bynkershoek, n Dutch
pabltci8t, in book published IN
f702. II rested upon the limit Of
the range Of cannon Of that day.
and has not been extended tCttH the
Development Of modern guns Many
countries hare claimed the right 10
exercise a limited authority beVoHd
thc three mile limit for the purpose
of erecutinO their rereHue and saHi-
fdrv l1Us, but 10 has been held
that such authority cannot be used
TO Justify the seizure Of foreign reg
sells outside Of the territorial toatcr
Of a nation. Some notifications,
hot1ever, Of this principle hare been
made In regard to the enforcement
Of the prohibition statutes Of the
United states IN respect to rum
running ressels.
Q. What are the 10 leading crops
in the United States2
A. IN order Of their money Ualnc
they are corn. hdU and forage, cot
ton and oottonsced, t0hcat. oats,
ichite potatoes. tobacco, apples, bar
ley and street. potatoes.
Q. Where did tho flower the
marigold get it's name?
A. IN the middle ages pretty
ooldcn-yelloW blossoms made their
appearance IN great profusbon ~
certain parts Of Southern Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

JUDGE GARY was lawyer
- before boz was put ai ihr head
Of the steel trust, iin became q
captain N INDUSTRY about tho
time whole flock of big lawyers
did tho aamC thing because ~
many laws had been enacted
regulating business that tho
truaia had % have lawyer eEecu-
tives 90 show them how 20 keep
on doing business and Biiil keep
out ~ Sail,
before ths corporation lawyer
came 30 the front as tho Blk
money maker Ia his profession.
tho criminal lawyer was the big
gun az the bar That 81, the
criminal lawyer who defended
murderers. burglars. pickpoclss's
and other non.resDeciable Grim
mails
But congresses ana legislatures
Invented 20 many new crimes
for corporations 20 commit that
the corporation lawyer became
the nav criminal lawyer and
puzzled his orltorieal prrdceef-
F1r out Of the llmsighi
SO II - fitting That Judge Gary
ma his big business associates
should nov tackle the tough fob
Of solving the couuiy's crime
problem. Having been the vie.
tins Of an overdose n Lass for
many years they know how II Is
themselves. and may hee the
necessity for putting a stop %
the idiotio policy Of passing 20
many laws that even the smart
ost lawyer can't keep track Of
them.
We wonder A. tho cruelty of
The ancient king who wrote out
his lBws. nailed them at the top
Of high pole where nobody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

have bagged n microbe (which will pass
thru collodmm filter whose pores are
estimated at only two millionths Of
millimeter-much more surprising than
filtering Newfoundland dog thru two
foot granite wall,
Wonderful life beyond human eyesightl
Maybe, other wonderful life beyond our
other senses, such as hearing and feeling,
Henry Ford fayors the good old fashioned waltz
You don't have TO much OF the dance music
as In the "Runny Hug" and such. aud lIcnr,'s
middle name il Efficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
A job for Judge Gary
BIZ ~ y. Cochran

could ssad them end then en-
rruffd 90 who violated Claw
But ne 40 pretty much no Fam.
thing CguEr'ar FfasB lrRisla-
lures and municipal councils
enact 90 many laEls ana ofdl-
raucsu ttiHt n iEnt humanity pos
nlbIs Tor anybody 10 know gHat
they are. And the only way they
have n finding out fl thru read
lHR the ufwfpapsra yet ixHor-
nucs n the law b. no excuse.
Blt that isn't all j. Was ne
Judge Garys ~ big Industry
the large employer n labor
who financed the campaign 70
pot prohibition orrr as IN eco.
uomic experiment Becoming
convinced that they might gel
more out Of employees n they put
tho saloon out u business ana
fhut or their beer. they began
getting laws passed 'n the inter.
CT ~ labor sffrlSucF.
There may be room for sfga-
msut ~ 20 h0eg much fhls ecu
nomic experiment Is rssp0usiblsI
for the large inference ia crimes
81 violence. but certainly nD5ody
who reads tho newspapers will
deny that the new crime o. boot.
lsRriuR Is responsible for an
awful lot 81 others crimes
Anyhow. u will BE- worth whil.
FOR gary's crime commission %
make a survey Of the results q
their economic experiment. 70
that all who waut 20 know the
truth may find out whfthsr the
advantages Of prohibition are
worth the cost in crime
II Is possible, of course. that
TOO much iav, II juEt ~ bad for
the individual a. D. Is Tor bust
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Mr.. F5Iat of The Star
Undertakes Here TO Remedy Your Troubles il They
Arc Of Public Interest

Mr.. Fix!ti Recently q Ifisrd
toai passing thrn The city.
sHa ,ctshsd 10 fiud a csrtgiH
dock. bur could NOT ! called ~
formation aRd asked FOR INC
number and traa e5id fhcy do
no longer glro nun bsfa fhai arc
rs the book. The company
raised our fafc aHd hare cur.
tailed acruicc y.
The telephone company re-
ports that numbers IN the book
are not given out. unless you
state tha; you have no direc.
tory at hand Many bis com
paniss, like many workers, have
not learned that giving . htlls
biz moro than IL required IN
often good Investment
Hr. FlHi - fhrrs niyht
school IN Seattle Iphcrr opr caB
attend t,ro or three nights q
trsrLF @. a.
During the school achson
there IN an excellent night
school az tho broadway high.
Write 60 tho school board. Cen.
trail building. Seattle. Tor lul in
formation The Y ~ c. a.
also conducts night classes on
certain subjects
NJ Fi-l, Recently trcgt
lrih q girl friend ~ fortune
teller on Eighth nur. va each
garc hrr 81 aud terrc told q lDt
Of silly bunk n tcas iniimdted
That for s. sec might oct a
better report. Don't you think
something should BE- done 10Th
these people trho take hundreds
Of dollars from IcorkiHg girls.
and only keep them on tho
anxious scdf1 ~
Like some other iawa tho
regulation or fortune tcllcrs is
not being enforced, Next time
your Rirl friends have more
silver dollars than they need,
toll them TO 90 down 10 the
dock and SEQ who can throw a
dollar tho rerthcst into tho bay.
The exercise viii give them rosy
cheeks,
Mr Ftrii Back Of a rcs-
dcHcc on Randolph st. there Is
an open sctecr that giucs out a
disugrccnbic odor az times.
There arc a number OF children
In this ucighborhood that plan
around TINT locality. Can ron
get u cleaned up2 q.
The health department has
promised TO give this immediate
attention. II you have further
trouble call Main 40lg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

cltics have endeavorrd 10 con.
troll early hay fever caused BY
thsss grasses their efforts have
been attended with eonsiderRhls
success,
At the other extreme. how.
ever. n the pollen Of the rag
weed. whose huoyaucy Is 30
great that wind velocity OF
20 miles or more VIII carry II
several miles The education
OF the public in tho noxiousness
Of these weeds from q hay fever
standpoint Is Of the greatest
Importance. When this has
been accomplished suitable lsris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Ratification of Hetch Hetchy Refused
FRIENDLY ENEMIES

WAsHINGToS. Aug a5.,-Ths
w hard fought battle over san
Franchises Hetch Hstehy power
project has come 20 an abrupt
end with neither ulds Ia possess.
sion u "a decisive victory
Secretary OF the Interior Work.
who has had the Hrtch Hc,chy
contract before him Tor two
months. has finally announced
that he has no power 60 approve
or tis9pprgys the document. thus
edEing out Of an extremely az
ficglt situation.
Hat IN announcing his decision
Work takes notice ~ tho fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Her Works Line

uOW this fine old world would boil
i L over the passing on of a Dempsey,
Ruth. Piclford. Valentino. brother
human whose parsonage and dongs
crowd the space of the public press Yet,
a greater has just gone, with compara-
lively little general sense Of loss-Miss
Helen Culver Of Chicago at the age of
% years,
This woman was great in service. She
gave the ground for Hull House, she gave
money and labor to Chicago's settlement
house project, and she gave years and
years TO betterment Of the lives of the
poor, Because of her. thousands went
less hungry, cold and homeless and had
a chance TO take opportunity 10 know
more and live better lives
Fame and riches are the reward of
those ordinarily looked upon as great
Those having such and those without
family usually become self-centered and
narrow, tho really great in their voca-
tons. In the JOY of service were the
riches of Chicago's grand old maid and
all the needy were her family. God
bless her!" is on the tongues of thousands
who have felt Helen Culver's tender hand
and heard her comforting voice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
A THOUGHT

Lovo your enemies, bless them
that curse you, do good TO them
that hate you. and pray for
them that dcspitcfuIly use you
and pcrscculc you.--Matt. 5ii.
I Owe Is the medicine OF all
IL moral evil. BY IL tho world
is TO be cured OF sin,-Hcnry
Ward Bccchcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
ERADICATE WEEDS TO END
HAY FEVER

lation viii be enacted.
There are many people. sui.
fsrers from hay fever. who DO
not realize that common weeds
are the cause OF their suffer
ing. There are many other PEG.
pie who allow weeds IN their
back yards and vacant lots or
along their roadaides 20 90 un.
cut because they likewise do not
understand that by allowing
these weeds 70 grow unchecked
they are bringing suffering 10
many persons who may be ny.
ing even NJ distances consider
ably removed from the weed
patches.
II no1ious weeds are prevent
ID from reaching the stage Of
poilsnatlon much hay fever will
Be oradlcated The method Of
stamping out hay fever weeds
IL naturally a question q con.
teuience and economy. In titled
land the most effective method
Of eradication IL. OF course, care
fui cultivation.
Where this II not practicable.
weeds may be kept down by
grazing cattle and sheep. When
neither Of these methods Is
available. weeds should b de.
stroyed or cut before they reach
the pollen stage as this will
prevent both the pollsnAting
and the forming Of seeds. Along
roadsidss g is sometimes more
economical 10 use some form Of
chemical weed killer.
II these methods are carried
out for a few years the results
VIII. st IS believed. justify both
the cost and the energy expend.
e. NJ least in many localities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

the Eastern
states
This IL due
to the fact
that the fall
hay fever is
caused by Che
pollen Of a
larger number
~ plants
MANY grass
- have pollen
OF consider
able size and
their pollen d
not carried 10
great dis
lance ontbis
account when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
BY DIR. II. s. CUNNING
Surgeon General United States
Public Health Department

DREvENTIoN of hay fever
L by tho eradication of weeds
that produce the nozlous pol
lens IL Il more complicated prob
lem int the Pacific and Rocky
Mountain states than IL Ia in