davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-13

FOR SAIF-IO~week- old White Lechorn
cockereis Acknowledgment. 9oc each'
Phone Marlboro S1-F-23 --------- p
CHTCKS-Barred Rocks. -Reds. l3t2c: Wnl!e a,.
Legholns lie. J. b. Henry. Phone aus
Church 7-W-2.
BUFF OR YELLOW I.EGHoRNs-.l9o last
wear pulets, 400 growing ehicks sen sell'i's ve e''
Silver Spring. Md Phone Woodslde 23oM. :
CHICKS-Rocks Reds Wyandottes. n@S
horns 7c up: our stock greatly implpoNenn \
CIRCULAR free delivery guaranteed. Il. -.
Long. Mllerstown. Pa. Box 20. -
FOR SALE-Rock Red eggs for hatching
CoQswell Poultry. Ballston. Va. tlaf-
1881 -J-l
: q WHITE LFGHORNS-I5O pullets. 3
months: 900 chlcBs. ; weeks; 600 chicks, :
weeks: all sired by tanced males Also
breeding hens and males. Smlthneiu Leg
horn Farm, Clinton. Md. -- -
HATCHING EGGS. Rocks and Reds. ther-
oughbreds 2039 ST. NV. Prone West
6sS. or J. J. Matthews k"nsngton !o9.F-i
Evening star., 1926-06-13
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

PAULsEN- RALEIGH HOTEL. 1905. 18th
ST n.w.--Singe double rooms. Use OF club:
music and large lounge rooms 3 minutesi
walking distance from the heart of Was Wash a.
Summer rates All this for your conven-
ierce in this beautiful building. Transients
accommodated. Special rate IN rooms "a
3532 CENTER ST. NV. tnear Meridian =
Two rooms kitrhenettr. very large bath
entire third floor: steam heat. electricity
gas continuous hot water: completely fur-
nished: hk; private family adults. en-
ployed couple: $50. Adams 36s1-W.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

PRIVATE RESIDENCE. high-cass neigh
ihorhood: exceptionally nice home: extra
large front room. two beds; $40 large back
room. $50 maid Service. Call Col 59l2
to z 80 or after 6 30.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

:}222 10th ST N.W.-Nicely furnished.
bright room suitable for couple employed
or two girls. overlooking Rock Creek Park
close TO Mt. Pleasant cars and bus Phone
Adams 95lg. Rates reasonable. Ia
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1907 EYE ST Research Cluh-Ideal. down,
town location single and double rooms and
separate first floor suite: low Summer rates.
Sl5 to $50 n person: cool and attractive:
flowers and trees: shower bath telephone.
maid service Main SiO.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1416 7 ST. SE.-Bright front room: pri-
Hate ,.ae,- family: quiet cool neighborhood: 2
blocks from line: Use of phone and
parlor; board optional; references required
Phone Atlantic :}67
Evening star., 1926-06-13

T01 10Th ST NV. APT :,l-Wjll share
pleasant 4-r0om apartment for summer or
tent rooms. twin beds: electric lights: large
rooms; very reasonable: ne% G.. W. L.
Franklin 31S3 Phone call between D
and n
Evening star., 1926-06-13

LARGE FRONT ROOM and kitchen. com
pletely furnished for housekeeping; entire
floor; gas. eec.. radio and phone service m
605S l3s
Evening star., 1926-06-13

2126 ST NW-Lovely large sitting bed
room six windows: other single and double
rooms beautifully furnished: all 'front.' fine
neghborhood; transients accommodated. Po-
tom3c 339
Evening star., 1926-06-13

3o7 2nd ST. NE. APT I2-o room kitch,
enette and bath apt. nicely furnished: ami.
reasonable: near Union Station. Call Lin
time Sunday 1Is
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1883 NEWTON ST. NV, Apt. 35-In
modern apartment clean rsht vel IL. fent S,In
nshed. next to tiled bath; continu0Hs hot
water: reasonable; two III family. so per
Evening star., 1926-06-13

SUBURBAN-bo9 Greene Ave. Aurora Hills,
Na-Large. airy front room southern .o ex,
gentlemen. in family of two: Sc fare; .
min st =
Evening star., 1926-06-13

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED car and bus
lines. modern. plenty rhade: detached private
home: room: next bath: references required.
Tel. Col. T4OiW. 13s
Evening star., 1926-06-13

LARGE Front ROOM. KITCHESETTE
newly painted papered sink. range. break
fast set: reasonable. 1894 10th NV. Frank.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

l76S CHURCH ST. Dupont Circle Conn
tortably furnished room semi private bath
instantaneous hot water. telephone: private
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1923 NJ ST. NW.--Large. sunny rooms
nice twin beds: instantaneous hot water
electricity: three baths: light housekeeping
privilege also front parlor with piano near
Thomas Circle.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

EU49 PARK RD.-Nttractively furnished
front front room. facing directly on Rock Creek
phone service; only $50 per month Adams
Evening star., 1926-06-13

THE CALVERT. 1910 Calvert NV N block
vest of 18th and Columbia rd.-yery cool
single and double: ice water and hot water
mttted
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1910 NJ ST. NV. IROQUoIS. APT. 4O:--
Nicely furnished front room. very reason
Evening star., 1926-06-13

DUPONT & 18th ST. VICINTTY--Attractive
room; furnished in ivory: eXcluslxe hotel:
reasonable for enyironment obtained Ad-
dress Poy 3So-A Star office
Evening star., 1926-06-13

TWO FRONT ROOMS. clean. bright. cheer
1ul' pleasant surroundings. convenient to
cars: private family. Phone Adams 3464.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

I724 MASS AVE. S.E-To SCBLET FOR
months. beginning immediately. new Isl,
screened rear porch front and fenced rear
yard: newly furnished $40 per mo Ia
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1897 18th ST. NEAR PARK RD.-AI'TRAt
tive Broom and bath apt. with large glass
cars: continuous hot water; must be seen to
be appreciated: rent reasonable Adams
-
Evening star., 1926-06-13

IS16 ST. N.W.-One single room with
one large room with private bath and
shower
Evening star., 1926-06-13

| OVERLOOKINti ROCK CREEK PARK; 3
room housekeeping apt. private bath. front
and rear porch laundry. cement yard. swing,
| open air tent private garage. all included: !:
| bus at door; S65 1897 Newton ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER-3-year
rose bushes. 4Or: geraniums. wax begonlas
sweet. alyssum, double petunias vincs ns vines
soc dozen. Our stock is limited; come early
and avoid disappointment. Remem6er; an
Omen all day SUNDAY Free deliveries made
everywhere promptly. Central Flower shop,
o617 18th St NV. Columbia h502
Evening star., 1926-06-13

900 EAST CAPITOL ST.--LARGE CORNER
room kitchenette, Use bath. porch and yard:
eIectriclty nhone: $40. Lincoln 2631.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

On oNlCATING front bedroom, den. prl-
Eate bath for refined couple: convenient
18th st. cars and 10th st. bus: unlimited
phone. Col IO440 las
Evening star., 1926-06-13
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

FLOWER PLANTS. soc per dozen. MARI,
colds, cosmos. Zenas. asters. etc. Call
after I pm. 656 X st ne.
FARMERS. attention. anyhody-S50o
worth of machinery for $3.50, one or all:
6.hp. International gasoline power grinder
and cutter: | OO0-size coal brooder: DE Law al
cream separator No. 10: > pumps. Lotgren,
"tl Hoover st. Colmar Manor. Cottage CITY.
4 Il
Evening star., 1926-06-13

14o2 n ST NV. APT. 1-FIRST-FlOoR
front apt of :, rooms. kitchen and bath: /:
northern and southern exposures; we'll fur-
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1924 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW-Lady
to share second-story front room: running
water; electric lights: twin beds and dress
crs: bath adjoining: hot water all hnurs 4 =
Evening star., 1926-06-13

TO PERSONS Or REFINEMENT. Attrac-
tvev furnished room next tu bath: elec
continuous hot water. closets: convenient 70
all lines; good cafes within block, Ap-
SN0 NOR month. To-
Evening star., 1926-06-13

242S 10Th ST. NW-3 ROOMS. BATH
porch: Ink: second floor: private family:
outside rooms
Evening star., 1926-06-13

CLEVELAND PARK--Attractive bedroom
and living room. next to bath: continuous
hot water: new detached house: Sl6 and
Evening star., 1926-06-13

BEAJTIFTI. WOODLEY. WASHINGTUN
Heights-5 rooms and bath. delightfully."-. cool.
overlooking entire city: short or Ions lease.
Apply Ant -0l l4-
Evening star., 1926-06-13

ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH;
walking distance sof downtown Si'.oo.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

front room in Apt. 10: southern exposure
private entrance: very desirable: gentlemen
or employed couple. Col. a74lW. 49,
Evening star., 1926-06-13

2O06 R ST. N.w.-FIRsT TWO FLOORS !;
huge sleeping porch; garage: phone, Hght.
gas. only SS6 Potomac 34i4
Evening star., 1926-06-13

2I5 EAST CAPITOL ROOM. KTN HEN
and bath sleeping porch II desired. second
Annr- tenant only.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1851 IRVING ST NW-THREE LARGE
housekeeping rooms nicely furnished. entire
second floor: ami: unlimited telephone.
1928 CALVERT ST-THREE ROOMS AND
bath. light Housekeeping: all modern i'm
| IA
Evening star., 1926-06-13

WANTED CHILDREN to board on farm
from q 70 II years old; fine location on
Mrs. Allen Scrivnor. Dayton. Md Phone
Ellicott City S7-F-S
Evening star., 1926-06-13

2OO6 G ST., : AND 8 ROOM COY
apartments; near all departments; gas. eler-
frinifY and telenhOne. adults.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
ROOMS AND BOARD.

HUOMS AND DOARD.
1914 ST. NwEyery large second second fSof snG
furnished twin beds. . large closets. run:
ing hot and cold water. gentlemen. oio
papered and FURNISHED; largse, e, " W,naoThs. ooSh
running water: gentlemen Sossd 4oiovd esGm' fand'
served family style: chicken twice week;
salad and dessert each dinner; plenty milk
and times week: as one expressed IT, gu
more than get your moneys worth Pretty
private home few paying guests no, serx-
ants: delightfully."- cool rooms. beautiIui Dath
with shower home comforts: n1ce nder crnse1lha fhe
bunch gt pr.ns5i msn cnS ssSs feminine
THE RHODE ISLAND. 1437 r. I. ave. NV.
Large. cool double rooms: desirable loca:
ton. easy walk Govt. bureaus large Oid
English lobby. beautiful dining room: excel
lent board and room at $40 to $40 per montn
each. 10
2128 r ST. N.W.-Lovely. large sitting bed
room, six windows: other single ana douoie
rooms: beautifully furnished: all front.
fine neighborhood; excellent meals; tran
sents accommodated. Potomac 349
EXCEPTIONALLY nice. private home. with
congenal couple: piano, all nome comIoTLs'
high-class neighborhood, near Wardman Ao-
sonsba se msid cs sevss ce bsls to sa
II DUPONT CIRCLE--Vacancies for two
girls: beautifully furnished cool room over
ilege to make q real home; splendid meals:
also single rooms. 10
1918 PARK RD-2nd- floor front room. z
persons; private connecting bath: good
meals: private. new home. near. cofs ana
hIIa Phone Adama S406A
Evening star., 1926-06-13

3lI5 14th ST N.W.-THREE ROOMS And
bath furnished refined couple with refer
ence: rent S35. Phone Columbia S301.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1868 + ST. NE-3 NEWLY PAPERED
rooms and bath. sleep. porch. h.-w n. ee". .
reasonable to desirable tenants. Atlantic
55l-J
Evening star., 1926-06-13
WANTED-ROOMS.

GENTLEMAN wishes small furnished rooms
~ the year WI give ~ exchange my MY o.room room
schools stores small cash payment. balance
to to apply on rent rent. of rooms large garden. t1ens
for cars: Address Box .02.A. Star Office: l3'
SHRINER. single gentleman, desires we'll
bath. in home of happy Protestant family
downtown or convenient to ears state pricc
suite -31s. District National Bank Bldg.
1406 st. NV.
GENTLEMAN, middle aged desires large,
tieular. Well lighted and and Ventilated near
bath. With breakfast: state particulars. Ad-
dress Box 400.A. star Office.
BUSINESS WOMAN wants room, furnished
or unfurnished; light Housekeeping PRIV,
iieges: please state exposure car service ana
ing absence of owners in exchange for use
Of one or two rooms; references. Address
ONE FRONT ROOM preferably unfurnished,
by young, employed couple. with small
child vicinity 4th and X sits. ne. Lincoln
tleman. walking distance Treasury: give par
ticuiars reasonable. Address Box 3s;;-A,
RESPECTABLE single gentleman. as. would
like permanent room, $50 month: northwest
section. with family where there are chill
@ es koa 44A ok ssar sna da Gs~.y hot
JULY b-Lady wants two rooms. porch.
ne: reasonable private. Address BOX
405-A. Star Office
C0MFoRTABLE Housekeeping room. near
path SID to SIT: gentleman. Address Box
465-A. Star Office.
GENTLEMAN wants unfurnished room. ga
5ane 5aFs s,S R5Siess Adams 7ls7 s NV suburb by
WANTED-BOARD.
BY 9 ADCLTS-Cool. quiet room. private
bath. frst-clAss board; northwest section ::
convenient to cars or husses. North $500.
SUBURBAN BOARD and mothers care de-
sired for brother and sister, aged II and L. i:
must not exceed $50 for both. Address Box
16-B Star office.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1918 PARK RD.-2nd- floor front room. z
persons; private connecting bsth: good
meals: private, new home. near cofS ana
bus. Phone Adams 34O5A
Evening star., 1926-06-13

STBLET. ONE ROOM, K1TCHENETTE AND
bath. with shower: for l or =, S45. Apply
Apt. 2oS. 17D1 10th ST. NV. Sunday hetw-
Evening star., 1926-06-13

THE SHERMAN. I10l 18th Nw-FOR
th', summer. > rooms kitchen and bath
Wen furnished: suitable for two ladies' Or
one room IL above apartment Phone Frank
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1907 n ST NW-First- floor large back
room. kitchenette ard sleeping porch run
ming water. electricity and gas. No obiec-
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1909 GIRARD ST. NE-Newy furnished
double or single room. in new house. con-
venient to 18th st. bus and r. l. ave. car
line l3s
Evening star., 1926-06-13

DELIGHTFCL HOME. beautifully located in
Blue Ridge Mts.. on farm. / mile from sta
ton. 3 hours from Washington via Southern
Ry.; large. airy rooms: excellent meals: rea-
sonable. Miss Nellie r. Hefiin. Linden. Va.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

MT PLEASANT = . ROOMS. BATH.
porch for summer: clean ami well tur-
nished S65 a month. Col 919o. 13'
I44S GIRARD ST N.W-ONE ROOM, DIN
ing nlcove kitchen and bath Murphy bedl
nicely furnished; $50 per month
l1OT 11th st. n.w.--One room. dining al
cove. kitchen and bath $50
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1919 KALORAMA RID. Apt 32-Three
lovely rooms. singly en- suite: private
bath. Phone Col. 5s16.
100 10th ST NW-Bath and kitchen for
rent; $3.50 month: call 8 30 or 10 pm.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

5l6 VARNTM ST. NV front rooms for
$50 3 adults in family: will serve breakfast
Phone Columbia 3S05-W
Evening star., 1926-06-13
LIVE STOCK AND CAT
P0II,TRY AND E(i(sS.

SALE-IO~week- old White Lech"ril
lerels Acknowledgement. VIC eac"'
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1857 HARVARD ST. N.w-Neatly fur
nished large. sunny front room: adjoining
bath: ami: for married couple: $40. l3'
| 100 F ST E.W.-Lhk fat End floor 3
rooms. bath. gas. etc. 50 per week. Frank
| lin l3i2-W
Evening star., 1926-06-13

HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS - ALSO
front parlor. suitable for two ladies or gen
tleman: phone. gas. elec. 1915 st. pot'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20
Girl Befriended
BY Welfare Worker
Steals Her Auto

Jamestown. n. D., April 20--LP)-
Mrs. Stella Ball Shepley, child well
fare worker. was handed a rude Jolt
of ingratitude here yesterday when a
dependent girl, whom she has had un.
der her guidance for some weeks,
stole her Ford coupe and with an
other girl of juvenile age left for
parts as yet unknown to authorities
here.
Mrs. Sheplcy had taken the girl
from the county Jail some time ago
and placed her in local church
school. Yesterday Mrs. Shepley drove
to the school and left her car stand
ing out in front while comforting
with school authorities. The girl and
her chum evidently timsd their stunt
we'll. hoped into the car and drove
off and were not missed until Mrs.
Shepley discovered her car gone. Mrs.
Shepley has sworn out a warrant
charging petty larceny against the
girl and authorities are seeking trace
Of the car. One of the missing girls
is ward of the North Dakota Chill
dren's Home and the other is a
county charge. Both are IA years of
age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20

as $500.
The trip back to France in 1927 will
not be the first occasion when vet
Grams from the United States have
been served by the Canadian Pacific
steamers. During the war every
steamship Of the Canadian Pacific
fleet was taken over by the British
Admiralty for war work. They serv.
ed as armed cruisers and
as transports, carrying more
than million war passengers
in the course of the war. Fol.
lowing the entry Of the United States
into the war. thousands Of Americans
were conveyed to France by the Cana
dian ships: During the entire war
more than one million carried, through
enemy attack.
Following the war the transports
and cruisers were reconverted to the
passenger service and are now mum
bered among the most comfortable
and speedy steamers on the North
Atlantic.
I'VE want to make the trip to
France next year thoroughly demo:
cratic and representative Of ell those
who served in the war;" declared Mr..
Elder. eff this is accomplished Le-
gionnaires of moderate means must
begin saving now. There are already
thousands throughout the country who
are making regular deposits in the
official American Legion Savings
clubs, organized in specially design
ated repositories"
Local Legion posts are organic ns
American Legion Savings clubs in
cooperation with banks through au-
thorization obtained from John j..
Wicker, Jr., National Travel Director
for the France Convention committee
of the Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20
Ward Co. Red Cross
to Help Victims of
Ryder Prairie Fire

Minot. N. D., April 20.--tP)-Finan-
cial relief to the extent of S1,7OO
will be extended by the Ward county
chapter Of the American Red Cross
to residents of the fire stricken area
near Ryder. Chapter officials today
voted to expend funds not to exceed
$l,700 in rehabilitation work in the
Ryder area.
One man was killed and many thou
sands Of dollars damage was done by
prairie fire in the Ryder vicinity
last Thursday afternoon.
States Attorney H. f. Johnson said
today that an investigation has in
Dictated that criminal negligence
possibly was involved in the starting
of the fire. He plans to question in
the near future the man who is sus-
pected of having set afire straw
pile from which the flames are
thought to have spread.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20
81 COURSES TO
BE0FFEREDAT
SUMMER TERM
Large Enrichment Expected at
Agricultural College
Summer School

Indications are that there will be
Il a considerable increase this season
in attendance at the summer school
Of the North Dakota Agricultural
" college. Teachers from the public
schools of the state and former regu-
!, lar college students are expected to
. enroll in large numbers at the com
ing six weeks session June . to
: July %. 1926. Correspondence receiv-
cd al the college shows an active
: interest in the work to be offered.
The six weeks Of academic work,
equal to one half quarter Of the
regular college session, is becoming
more popular each year as indicated
/. by marked upward trend in numbers
!, AMI III the collegiate standing of
II summer school body This. &C
!. ..ng TO members Of the college
:. staff, is noticeable in the increased
attendance Of advanced students, and
!. The type of work sought.
Credits Given
All work given ut the summer ses-
! sion receives credit applicable toward
a college degree" says Dean A. n.
Weeks. chairman Of the summer
: school committee. THE work of the
summer school session is planned for
/. teachers and others seeking credits
of collegiate grade" he states: land
. the courses IN agriculture. manual
+. training and domestic science will
prove Of value not only to those seek
ing certificates. but to other teachers
principals and superintcndcnts. The
summer school program of study will
also prove Of interest to high school
graduates who lack professional SUBJ
lects that entitle their diplomas to
: ccrtifcation." continues Dean Weeks.
Eighty-one courses will be available
. for summer school students at the
college. The work includes courses
in agriculture. botany, chemistry,
). education. English. history. home
economies, manual training, mathema-
tics, French. German, physical train
: ing for men and women. public dis
cussion social science and zoology
Fargo is a city OF parks and has
miles Of riverside drives, while the
campus is a scene Of beauty during
the growing season. Tennis. folk
dancing and other diversions are
under the direction of the instructors
of physical training. Among the vaca-
ton attractions are the Minnesota |
lakes within an hours drive. The !
state fair will be held during the |
latter part Of the summer school |
period and contributes educational !
features
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20
Capt. Scales of
Mankato Inspects
Guard Companies

Capt. II. N. Scales of Mankato
MIMI. United States army officer as.
signed to the work of inspecting the
various units of the North Dakota
National Guard. conducted the annual
inspection of the quartermaster com.
pany, of Bismarck's guard units. here
last night. Tonight the local infan.
try unit, Company A, will be given its
annual inspection.
National Guard officers here fol-
the inspection included Major B. c.
Boyd of Grand Forks, commanding the
third battalion, 164th infantry, Adju.
tant General A. G. Fraser, Colonel n
s. Richie Of Valley City. Colonel NJ
H. Sprague of Grafton. Major Harold
Sorenson, Capt. w. NJ. Spann. Capt.
Fred A. Moore of Grafton, Capt.
George Deier Of Darlington and Ser.
eeant H. A. Jones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20
Legionnairs France
adam Pacific Line
for be like this

Fargo. y. D.. April 20.-Veterans
Of the World war from the state of
North Dakota will embark for the
1927 convention of the American
Legion in Paris from the port of
Montreal on ship Of the Canadian
Pacific line. This information was
received today by Jack Williams,
Fargo. departmental adjutant of the
Legion for North Dakota, from Bow
man Elder, of indianapolis, Ind,
chairman Of the Legion's national
France Convention Travel Committee.
From the same port will go small
army of Legionnaires making up the
delegations from the states Of Idaho.
Montana, Minnesota. Wisconsin. and
Michigan. They will enjoy the
shortest actual ocean passage possible
from the American shores to Europe.
Following the endorsement by Presi-
dent Coolidge and the movement in
congress to provide ex-service en-
ployes Of the government with ample
vacation time in 1927 for the France
trip. plans for the great pilgrimage
are maturing rapidly. Mr. Elder has
stated. 1t is estimated that 10000
Legionnaires and Legion Auxiliary
members will take part in the migra-
ton back to the scenes of the dough-
boys activities 10 years before. A
cordial invitation has been received
from France. and preparations are now
made to provide comfortable housing
in the French capital.
To Visit Battlefields
In Paris the veterans will celebrate
the tenth anniversary Of the entry Of
the United States into the World war.
They viii also visit the battleficlds
and pay homage to their comrade dead
buried in the American cemeteries
Of France.
But what difference there will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20
Federal Farm Facts

Thousands of dollars worth of
damage is done annually to the apple
crop by the depredations of aphis,
which suck the juices out Of the fruit
and foliage. This damage is most ex-
tensive during the late spring and
early summer, causing the apples to
become deformed and knotty and the
leaves to become curled and shrunken.
"The crop story since l9l9.' states
the April report of the Department
of Agriculture, "has been, roughly,
two years of heavy surpluses, two
years Of readjustment and two years
of fairly stable adjustment. The in
tentions-to- plant reports give evil
dcncc Of the general stability that
once more appears to underlie the
production program as whole.
The percentage Of the weed seeds
in feed, which may pass uninjured
through the digestive tract of cattle.
has been determined by experiment
to be 80 to SO per cent. OF these.
q to SO per cent terminate.
Many ranchers use paper Irvine to
lie fleeces. as fragments of this come
out of wool easily in the securing
process. Other twines leave bits Of
fiber Which are difficult to remove.
The cxtcn. Of cotton use in textile
fiber industry is shown by the re-
port that more than 5000, O00. 900
square yards Of cotton goods are
manufactured and used in this coun-
try every year.
From first to fourteenth place in
Tess than 20 years is Wisconsin's de-
clining record as q lumber producing
state. Reforestation efforts in the
state are now under way.
Rscent experiments by A. G. New
hall, assistant plant pathologist at
the Ohio experiment station. indi-
cate that the soil in q greenhouse
which grew diseased plants may har-
bor the virus for months and pass
the disease TO succeeding crops
(LOvyrig.-::, 1929. NEA Service, Inc u