davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17
DEER BECOME PEST
IN NEW CALEDONIA
Imported A1ir7ois Menace
10 Community.

| psc9usa Of its geOqraphical isolation
/ thc island Of Nev Caledonia was al
! fe,, devoid OF animal life before it
y.sg oofautzed bv the white man. II
bprbared few INDIGENOUS birds, the
i cauou r4i. instance. some reptiles, liz
/ ards and waiter snakes. but only one
s,-r,ps of nl9mmal-rats. and even
/ tl.a-a we're nat very prolfhc.
The raiorIf-,s found the island rather
barren and stocked ii with cattle.
horses and a few sheen which gave
thp valleys a more PROSPEROUS appear
ance. /. d. NeWson writes for Advent
tlire 3Taeazine.
soertsmen. however found life very
tame once the Kanakas ceased to re
sent HE presence of aliens. and one
high official with taste for game i'm
norted at great expense Il couple of
deer which he turned loose in the hills
Within u few wears there was excel
lrut hunting to be found in some of
the more remote districts, which could
only be reached by difficult trails.
The high official with taste for
game WAS called a public benefactor
and decorated. Functions were held
in his honor at the government house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17

Mrs. Louise Gaspar is in poor
health.
Miss Bessie Day has returned to
her home in RoXbury, Mass.
Mrs. Elizabet1 Clark is spending a
few days with Mrs. James Wood.
Linwood Candage and wife have
moved into Frank Days house.
Lewis Bunker and family have
moved home, after spending the Win
ter in Surry.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Day are sorry to have them move
away. Mrs Day is in poor health.
The East Surry Farm Bureau
women held an afternoon meeting
March s, at Mrs. Cora Moore's, With
nine present. The subject was
"Fruits and Ways to Use Them All
enjoyed pleasant and profitable
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Wood celebrated her
eighty-sixth birthday March -. A
dinner was served at noon, with the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Bunker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bridge Milliken, Mrs. Gene Milliken
and daughter June, Mrs. Splain, Mrs.
Carrie Dawes, Mrs. Elizabeth SWEET.
Mrs. Ella Bunker Mrs. Louis Hig-
gins, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Walker and
Mrs. Leighton All enjoyed the day.
March Is. 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17
Ne,v Use for Steeples

Being DESTROYS of using the steepes
of It's unused churches as water tow
ers. the village of Podsmoshie in the
Dmittrovsky district just outside of
Moscow, has applied to the Moscow
soviet for a ruling. The village au-
thorities argue that such a unitarian
diversion would greatly reduce the
cost Of the new water-works system.
The provincial soviet decided that as
churches that are not used for divine
services can be converted to secular
purposes with the consent of their con
gregatlons, they might be embodied in
the water system provided engineers
pronounced them safe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17

Several are i'll of chicken-pOX.
Mrs. Frank Colby spent Thursday
and Friday in Bangor
A daughter, Norma Lee, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Ora Spratt, on
March g.
Mrs. Mary Dickson of Boothbay
Harbor is visiting her son Ernest.
Mrs Lucy Webb, who has been at
the home of Ivory Foss several
weeks, returned to West Sullivan, to-
day.
Miss Laura Trundy of West Surry,
who recently underwent surgical
operation at the Hurley hospital,
Ellsworth. is spending two weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. Laura Colby
The community was saddened by
the death of Mary, widow of
Lafayette Crabtree, on Monday,
March s. She was tenderly cared for
by her daughter, Mrs. June Foss,
with whom she lived, and every wish
was gratified, so far as possible. She
leaves four daughters, Mrs. Laura
Weber of Norwalk, Conn, Mrs.
Cora Frazier Of Springvale,
Mrs. Annie spratt Of Sorrento, and
Mrs. Foss of this place. A little
son died in childhood. Two sisters,
Mrs. Annie Rowe Wilson of Spring
vale and Mrs. Myrtle Spinney of San
ford, also survive her. A brother,
Hiram Rowe of Springvale, was I'M
able to be present at the funeral on
account of illness. She also leaves
several grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Services were held
at the home Thursday afternoon,
Rev. Clarence Emery officiating
There was a profusion of flowers
Sympathy is extended to the rela-
lives
March Is. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17
QuakerOats
islands BY
you through
the morning
Feel hungry and "fidgety"
before lunch?-try this

ITO feel right through the morning,
you must have well-balanced,
complete food at breakfast. At most
other meals-that is, at luncheon and
at dinner-you usually get that kind
of food.
But at breakfast the great dietary
mistake is most often made-a hur-
ried meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing 1919
protein, foods great tissue builder;
$50 carbohydrate, its great energy
element, plus all-important vita
mines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today.
1t is food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Food that
should start every breakfast in your
home.
Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5
minutes. That's faster than plain
toast. Don't deny yourself the nat
ural stimulation this rich food offers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17
Shake-Ups

France, that everybody owed, now
owes everybody. What a shake-up -
said Labor Secretary Davis on disem-
barking from the Olympic. He went
on:
But then these shake-ups are uni
versal. For instance, the door bell of
a protteers palace rang the other
afternoon, and the profiteer's wife
closed her Laura Jean Libbey.
"'What it is, is it? she asked from
her chaise Tongue.
"The parlor-maid (Bryn Mawr. '22)
answered:
ga mendicant is in the hall,
madam
"'Well, tell him to beat it, said the
profileer's wife. we amt got nothin'
to nend.'"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17

Mrs. James A. Hill and Mrs. Florence
Young. In the afternoon they were
Joined by Others, and enjoyed work
ing for the Needle club They will
meet again with Mrs Kingsley this
week
Andy Asha was a dinner guest
Sunday of Fred Strout in Goulds-
boro.
Mrs. Irving Rollins is in Frank
lin for a few days, moving her house
hold goods, they having sold their
home there.
Mrs Calvin Lawrence and Mrs.
Dewitt Lathrop, of Prospect Harbor,
spent a day recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Young.
Miss Sybil Ashe, who has been i'll
for a week, was able to return to
school Monday morning.
Mrs. F. P. Moves visited her aunt,
Mrs. Amanda Lewis, in Steuben last
week.
Arthur Torrey and daughter Eta
visited friends in Winter Harbor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Squirting of
Gouldsboro were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sargent.
Mrs. Abby H. Taf, has had electric
lights installed in her home
March Is L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17
Prospect HarbOr.

Miss Edna Colwell, a student at
Higgins Classical Institute, arrived
home Friday, for the Easter va
cation.
Miss Miriam Alice Colwell spent
Thursday in Winter Harbor. at the
home of her uncle, George c. Blance
Mrs. F. M. Seavey and Miss Le1tha
Temple spent Friday in Corea.
Arland Myrick and Casper Sargent
were guests of Stanley Bridges at
picnic at Forbes pond, Saturday.
Miss Leitha Temple has returned
Ito Sullivan to teach.
Mrs. George w. Colwell and Miss
Edna were guests of Mrs. Rupert
Blance at Bunker's Harbor, Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Cole and Mrs. Henry
Hamilton spent Sunday in Corea.
Mr.. and Mrs. P M. Workman and
children, of Corea, visited relatives
here the first of the week.
Mrs. Hannah Cole entertained the
ladies' aid society Thursday, at an
all-day session There were sixteen
at the bountiful picnic dinner.
The Dorcas society met with Mrs.
C. c. Larrabee, with a good at
tendance A nice treat was served.
The hostess presented each lady, who
attended with a souvenir.
A party of young people enjoyed a
skating party at Forbes pond, Satur-
day. All went on snowshoes or skis.
The pond was in good condition, and
skating was much enjoyed. About
sixteen ate dinner in camp. few
of the younger married people chap
eroned the kids" and all had a
most enjoyable day.
j. C. Guptill of Gouldsboro visited
his mother and sister on Sunday.
w. A. Palmer on Sunday caught
the wild steer belonging to Ira Cup
till of Gouldsboro, which, up to then
had eluded pursuers who have been
on the chase since the cattle and
horses were taken off the Point IN
November
The Massasoit came in Sunday
night with freight for the stores:
March 5. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17
GOuldShOrO.

Mrs. Jason w. Tracy is spending
a week with her daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond circuit, at Sullivan Harbor
Mrs. Edith Hovey, who has been
i'll the past two weeks, is gaining
slowly.
The last meeting of the ladies' aid
society was held with Mrs. Lillian
Tracy, and the Baptist sewing circle
with Mrs Lula Squirting.
Mrs. Georgia Young is spending a
week with relatives at East Steuben.
Mrs. Nellie Robertson still remains
critically i'll at the home of her
daughter Hattie. Mrs. Emma Kid
der of North Sullivan is assisting in
caring for her.
Students who are attending Steu-
ben high school are enjoying a
weeks vacation.
March Is. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17
The Song of Dixie

Among the recent anniversaries was
that Of the publication of "Dixie the
song which was adopted by the Con-
federacy and made into battle song.
Just how and why this happened is a
mystery and many efforts have been
made to explain it, but none of the ex-
plantations is quite satisfactory. 1t Is
a well-established fact, however, that
the song was not written for any such
purpose. 1t was written for a North
ern minstrel show and its rollicking
and catchy air was responsible for
some considerable popularity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17
EBEN w. MAYO.
BluehiH Loses Sturdy Citizen in
His Death

MS Dea'ii'
In the death OF Eben w. Mayo Oh
Bluehill on Monday, March g. that
town, ana Hancock county, mas lost
one OF hose sterling ana sturdy
characters, that stood for all mat is
best i'm citilenshIR-one Who eAeIA-
plidcd in his daily living, rugged
honesty of purpose and high ideals
Of his relations and responsibilities
10 his fellow men. and to his com
uunity.
Mr. Mayo was born IN btuealll'
April II, lSfi, ana received ms
education ia the common schools OIL
Chat town and Bldehill academy.
Ha be I'm work IT'S snip eatpehtef
with his father. Che late h5tn Mayo.
q master builder, and worked at III
i'm Bath, Belfast, Brewer. fIIa"oElAF
and other cities. AFTER ABOUT Hltesil
years IN TINS me. ne became d llo4l3s.
carpenter, and later a contractor
and builder
Mr.. Mayo built some OF the most
beautiful summer homes IN the biae-
hill section among Jhem t@oSs "
Mrs. John Teagle, franz h1lelsIl' me
late Henry Krehbiel. Dr. \. NJ mon
as, Dr. McDohaiQ l., anu o'iie ~ ,,o Nv
also built Bluehill Inn, and many
fine dwellings in and near BluenHL
Later, in company with y. T.
Townsend, he built the DAVIDSON ana
Haskell cottages. He fetlfeu from
business about zen SGdiS as ~
In all his business dealIh59' III ~
work as well as III MS ~,
his men and with ms cHehts' MI
Mayo was known for ms strlct III,
tegrity and honesty. lie also SeINeU
worthily his community lie vas a
member OF the Oolisl 9s't so, 49,
church. and for many years ia" 80
trustee ana deacon d.
years he served as IL u9tge u - -
hill academy lie hao aI9o agl
his town as selectlnaH' ne .
member OF BIuehlll LOU 5aa -
f. and OF the a. y. l. W. io"90
East BluehlI 49, =
He marrieu, IN l'eI' l,,,',i,-as
him, with two c1lldFen' me- W." NJ
of Frank ii. McGoululIeh, Nno ~ =,
spent most OF the past I"o o"i7 ~
Bluehlll IN oraer 10 dS949' III ~ ,Ia,.1
of her father ana NoI mon -
of Portland.
In his nome NE, WI ny
always the wise coal!Selioif ~. nc
loved husband ana l"liiet, 'lie
NAL host, the ooll7iha ne 7iiDoi'
his long Illness he had peeH woIiog
lully =" - +borob+fu1 of
complaining, and thoashtlul u
others throughout. .ho bon,o
The funerai was neIu az s D. ~ p
last Wednesday dile IL NUN p,,ind1av
K. Hamilton ana L. ~ ' n.y.,
officiating. Ihefe was d l9lse ''r Tho
dance OF 1flends anu Iois liooi @ c,,,aa+
bearers were II. opl'9uo o"ISs'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17
PenobsCot.


Mrs Alton Hutchins and son, of
Bucksport. visited her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. NJ. f. Grindle, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Perkins are
at home from Aver, Mass, where MI
Perkins has been employed during
the winter.
Penobscot chapter, o. E. S, Friday
evening, March 10. The degrees Will
he conferred upon two candidates.
Refreshments Will be served.
The spring term of all grade
schools in town will begin March ".
Il William Bowden of Camden spent
last week with his daughters, Mrs
A w. Perkins and Mrs. "lloerI
Hutchins. ,o
Earle Wright has arrived nome
from, Aver. Mass, where he has been
employed, 5-e 1,or,,,on
The many friends here OF Herman
II perkins will be interested to know
tbat he has gone to New YORK, WHei
he has charge of a large il5nt9 -
tbe harbor there. His FANNY WIN
main in Hancock until the close "
the school year in June, attef whion
they will return to their nome neie
Tbev have been living in Hancock lor
the mast two years, while the work on
tho Hancock-Sullivan bridge mas
been going on. &c Now,
cant Llewellyn Perkins OF New
York is spending a snort vacation III
town with relatives. ~
CONCENTRATIONS are extended 20 70
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Gray Vi
south Penobscot upon the blrth Oh d
daughter, born March 10.
Miss Dorothy Grindle has gone 10
Dolfaet where she has employment
MRS Albert Grindle and son are
spending this week in CasIlhe WV " ~
her parents, Mr., and MIS-. 'oiii'
Rev Leslie R. Swan of Cornish mas
accented a call to the BapIlSt any
Methodist churches at the Cove anu
pav and will serve the two churcheS
during the coming year. Inc ser
Vice at the Baptist church Will De
~ tho usual hour, 1880 SUNDAY
morning. and the Sunday schgol iol-
Loving The service at the Metho-
dist church will be at l,3o p. H. oli
sunday. The Methodist SUNDAY
school will open the first Sunday IN
April. Mr.. Swan has been here Tor
the past two weeks, preaching the
last two Sundays, and has MADE
favorable impression upon the peo-
ple. both in the pulpit and about the
town. He is spending the present
week in Fairfield with his family
who will join him here soon,
Friends of William Hartman re-
gret his death, which occurred at MS
home here Monday morning, March
Is. after brief illness. Mr.. Harrl-
man was seventy-four years OF age.
He is survived by one brother, Isaac,
of Manchester, N. H., and by several
nephews and nieces. w. S. Bridges
of this place is nephew. Inc
funeral was held at the home Iues-
day afternoon, Rev. F. E. BALDWIN, a
former Methodist pastor here, Oh
ficiating. The burial was IN the
Bridges family burial ground.
March Is. Woodloche'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17

me of the Vegetable Compound, and
after taking a few bottles of it [
became myself again and it was
a pleasure to do my homework and
gardening. Since then [ always use
your medicine when | feel weak from
overwork and it straightens me out"
-MRs. MELISSA BARDERs, Route 2, care
of O. F. Steenbergen, Glasgow, Ky.
New Orleans, La could not do a
thing after my first boy was born.
was so weak, l had no appetite,
lost weight and was not able to do
my work. | was this way for seven
weeks, then I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and got wonder
full results from it."-MRs. c. FAURIE,
4O14 Dauphine St., New Orleans, La.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has been growing in popularity
among women for over fifty years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17

Wallace, son of Charles Bartlett,
Center. met with a painful accident
recently. While splitting kindling,
the axe glanced and split the left
hand nearly open from foref1nger
towards the wrist. DR.. G. A. Neal
of Southwest Harbor was called, and
advised hospital treatment. The
injured youth was taken to Bangor.
Among the class parts at South
west Harbor high school recently an
nounced, the names of Theolyn
Rumill and Agnes Gray are noticed.
Both young ladies are from this sec
ton.
Sidney Robbins is painting the
house lately purchased by Julian
Harper, formerly the j, w. ODER
house.
March Is. N,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17
North Hancock.

Miss Alta Austin, who has been IN
New York several weeks on business
came home Monday.
{ Mrs. Mary Joy and son Stephen,
who spent the winter in Boston ana
Providence, r. l., came home last
Tuesday e.o,,
school commenced Monday, after
being closed ON account OF the con-
dition of the roads.
Homer Urann spent the weekend
in Franklin, with his mother, MIS-
Abbott. M
March l 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17

Highland grange met Friday eve
ming, with a good attendance.
Several togue, the largest weigh
ing 1922 pounds, and some salmon
and trout, have been caught in Tod
dy pond recently.
Hill Wilson and wife spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Hutchins.
Roy Bowden, wife and child went
TO South Penobscot to-day, to visit
his mother.
County Agent Bickford was here
last week, in the interest of the CO.
operative creamery.
March 10. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17
NIintuI.n.

Herman Staples was in Rockland
Tuesday, on business.
Roy Stanley has returned home
from the hospital.
W. A. Stanley and wife of Rock
land are visiting in town.
Mrs. Lottie Pettengill, Mrs. Ellen
Wardwell, Mrs. Nina Joyce and Miss
Dollie Kent, of Rockland, were in
town this week, to attend the
funeral of their father, Capt. Free
man Kent.
Warren Staples was in Rockland
one day last week.
Harvey Tinker and wife are visit
ing at his home here.
B. E. Rowe was in Rockland
Thursday.
Hiram Dolliver is having his boat
retimbered by Frank Bridges.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17
Neu One for Him

Frederick, age seven. living In Co
lumbus, Ohio, came downstairs with
the statement one morning: "I'm not
going to school this morning, I'll tell
the world, | amt"
His aunt. who was visiting there.
chided him, saying: "Why. Fred
erick, If you don't go to school you
will never learn to be President"
Little Fred thought for just mo-
mcn., then quickly answered: ''Well,
they don't teach that In our schools. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17

Leland Trask of Atlantic is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Charles Harding
Y Mr. and Mrs Clarence Harding
and children returned last week, af-
ter spending few weeks with rela-
tiyes in Massachusetts and Vermont
Mrs. Clara Hodgllins is III of grip.
Many others have bad colds
Herman Joyce, who has been suf-
fering with lame back, is out again.
Frank Babbidge will leave Wednes-
day for Portland. where he has en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colt are Wis
iting in Stonington.
March IA. Mrs. Chips. Jr."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17
"Fl;uucr" Lodged in Tree

A fivver, owned by M. KOCH stalled
at the top of a steep hill at Baraboo,
Wis, coasted down at great speed and
lodged In the top branches of tree
at the edge of the rise. Koch,A who
had jumped out, walked to the near
the tree and recover his mount.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17
10000 Prorghorrs

census of the pronghorned ante
lope, the only species of antelope ma.
tive TO nerica, has just been com
pleted II shows that there are but
10000 In North America in 2S6 scat
tered bands According to estimates,
the prom ghorn once numbered from
30 OOO, 900 to 100000 here
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17
West GOuIdsborO.

Cecil G. Rosebrook was a business
visitor in Bangor last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson spent the
waek-end with friends in East Sulll-
van
1 Master Robert Coombs is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Mahioh
Witham, in Sullivan.
Mrs. Alpheus Kingsley entertained
at dinner Thursday, Mrs. George
Wilkinson, Mrs. G.. G. Rosebrook'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17
Pretty Marsh.

Allen f. Freeman, jr., who has
been attending business college in
Bangor, is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Flagg of Mil
bridge, who have been with their
daughter, Mrs. Merritt ODER. through
the winter, returned home Friday.
Mrs. Eugene Gordius, who has
been in poor health for some time,
will go to Bangor for treatment this
week
Miss Freda Stalnacke has returned
from Brooklyn, N. Y, where she
spent the winter.
Mark Gray lost one of his horses
recently
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17
All Use Panama Canal

Practically every country in the
gorld now uses the Panama canal and
he bulk of the foreign trade is from
The west coast of South America.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17
Cv@rcon,e disappointment

When soured by disappointment we
must endeavor to pursue some fixed
and pleasing course of study, that
there may be no blank leaf in our book
of life.-EXchange
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-17
MOTHER OF
seven CHILDREN
Helped in Caring for them by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Glasgow, KY am the mother Of
seven children, the eldest being only
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02
All Sections Are Asked 10 Notify Ma.
ture Association if Any Are
Seen This Year.

Washington The question now be-
fore the scientific house is: WIN the
17-year locusts appear on timer The
scientific world is going to try to And
out, for an investigation By the bu-
reau Of entomology is going to inves-
tigate the belief whether the 17-year
locusts, scheduled to make their APP
pearance this summer In Virginia,
Georgia, Iowa and Missouri, has any
existence III fact. Entomologists In
these states have been asked to keep
a sharp lookout for the insects and to
report to Washington when and where
hey are discovered.
The 17-year locusts live UNDER
ground all that time and then come
)ut BY millions If you see This peri
dfeaI cicada. let the American Nature
association of Washington, p. c.
snow at once. TIE eieada Is forest
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02
SEVENTEEN-YEAR LOCUSTS
ARE DUE TO COME In 1927

insect and very large part OF ITS life
Is as an underground grublikd form
feeding upon the roots Of forest trees.
Toward the end OF the period the full
grown grubs make their way tb near
the surface Of the ground and knnder
certain conditions construct peculiar
above-g ground chambers Of pellets Of
soil. The large stout black inject Is
about Il inches long. and has d wing
spread Of nearly inches, tho veins
of the fore~wings and the eyea being
red.
1t Is stated that IN 1927 largh num-
bers Of 17-year locusts viii emerge In
certain sections OF Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
Kentucky. Indiana. Illinois and kan
sas
This IS based upon records hack to
1924, and ii Is said the IoeustS which
viii suddenly come out by the thou
sands and literally cover ark Of
trees ANA fill the air III per-
sIstent elatter next ye the d.