davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
BEST PROSPECTS
Sunday

Rsptiss s5fS 2 Pchureh mi1talK Chimes. ' New
York, WIZ (4s5).
6:z5 D m.-HoteI Ambassa-
dor Trio. New York. WIZ
$50 p. m.-Twilight Musl-
Gale Program. Baltimore. WBAb
D. m.--Musieal Program
from Radio Show. Cleveland,
$50 D. m.-Godfrey Ludlow.
violfnist, New York, WIZ (45b).
$3.50 D. m.-Edison Symphony
Orchestra, Chicago, KYW $3.50.
Ii D. m.-Little symphony
Orchestra. Davenport Ia. VOC
S0' CHAIN PROGRAMS
1920 D. m.-Capitol Theater
Program, New York, WEAF,
WRc. WEEI. KsD: WWJ'
,s:15 p. Tn.--Atwater Kent
season with Allen McQuhae,
tenor, New York. wEAF. WRC,
WEEI, WGR, WWJ, WSAIs
wGN, wCCO. KSD.
9:45 p. m.-Concert Ensemble.
New York, WEAF. WSAI.
"' DANCE MUSIC
$50 p. m.-Spring- White Top
o. Texas Orchestra. Fort Worth.
10 D. m.-Trianon Orchestra,
New York. wFBH (z7s).
Has p. m.--Walter David
sons Orchestra, Cincinnati,
WKRC (s2s).
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

man Orchestra at the Hotel Hamil-
ton in its radio debut.
It would be stretshing things
considerably to say this Is the best
orchestra we've heard. It isn't
anything like that-but its program
showed an intelligence that made
it stand out in the evening concert
and gave reason enough for special
consideration.
For some months past we've had
a pet theory that the small orches-
ira would find an untouched and
most interesting mine of music in
the various song groups and parts
of popular operas that are usually
heard vocally, If at all. And that
is just where Goldman delved for
much of his program.
He played the whole Of the Amy
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
POLICEMAN REcAPTUREs
TRAINING SCHOOL GIRL

Arraigned in Juvenile Court yes
terday for having violated her pro-
baton and sentenced to The Ma
tional Training School for Girls,
Miss Frances Sweatland, is, 1903
Thirty.sixth st. N. W., escaped
from the deputy marshal who had
her in charge.
Last night Policeman G. c.
Thayer, Of the Seventh Precinct,
went to her home and found her
there. He turned her over to the
Woman's Bureau for safe keeping.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
Nearby Stations
wEAF-Sew YOrk-4ss

hEAE-NeW IOfk-4bS
p. m.-Al Lsntz. Midtown Hof-
sac p. m.-Harry W, Mics. bass
B:45 p. m.-waiter Hassler, pianist.
p. m.-Savoy Bearcats Or
ehestra.
s p. m.-MuslcaI comedy hits by
ths WEAF. Musical Comedy Troupe.
.. m.-Bsn Bernie's Orchestra
from Hotel Roosevelt.
10 p. m.-Rolfe's PalaiA Dor Or
WMCA-New York-34I
9 p. m.-Harry Pates. banjo.
s:15 p. m--George Barth. guitar.
$3.50 p m.--Monte Carlo by the
.. m.-Food show.
1880 p. m.-Marsia Frear piano
7:4s ,. m.-FiOrence Smith, harp.
p. m.-JulIus Steiner. tenor.
S:15 p: m--Gertrude Steiner
<s:30 p. m.-Hansen and Howard.
entertainers.
us:i5., s:ts lsw 3. m.-Frsd EhF'nbsrE.
. D. m.-Food show.
10 p. m.-Ernis Golden and his
Hotel McAlpin Orchestra.
II p. m.-McAlpfn Entertainers
wNYC-New York-52e
s:5s p. m.-Murray schulberg.
Vtoiinfst.
-s:55 p. rn.-Baseban results. Major,
Int. and Eastern Leagues, with hiEh
lights on Giants. Yankees and
Brooklyn Games.
n y. m.-Peari Miller. coloratura
Soprano.
7:z0 p. m.-Piano selections.
1880 p. m.-Community Fets Of
the Uptown Medical Centre. by
direct wire from the Grounds, 1ssth
Street and Broadway. New York
City. Mrs. William VanAmee. Vice
President. presiding.
WRSY-New York-s74
6:1B p. m.-oid-T Time song contest
$3.50 p. m.-orIandO's Roosevelt
Concert Orchestra.
p. m.-Frances PEPPER, soprano.
7:l5 .. m.-ArtiEts' debut hour.
7:45 p. m.--Doris Tssssr, painist
.. m.-LsRoy MouGs4tano. songs.
e:l6 .. n--Ayrrna Alhambra.
$50 p. m.-Ted Newkirk and
George Bsrth, harmoniea and guitar.
s:4S D. m.-Vause and O'Flynn.
D. m.-Newkirk and .Barth.
s;15 p. m,-Ukulele Bob Mcdonald.
$3.50 ,. m--Ben Gordon. songs.
s:t5 .. m.-Hansen and Howard.
harmonistE.
Woo-PhiIadeIphia-
1880 p. m.-Dinnsr dance music
by the Hotel Hitz-carI4ou orchss-
ira, Walter Miller, director.
s:6s .. u.--Duited States Tina
signal and weather forecast.
le:o1 .. n.--Unitsd States Naval
Observatory time signal
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
FLORIDA LEADS
! AIR PROGRAM

Some sort of an atmospheric
barricade walled off the Atlantic
COast-and q narrow strip OF It,
At that-from the sound waves
of the West, Southwest and near
Northwest last night.
Loud speakers within that strip
were vibrated by naught but their
own stations. Florida came
through clearly, likewise Balti-
more,. Philadelphia, Atlantic City
and New York. But noise
hIanlxeted the one station In Chi
cago that could be heard and 1t
was like q silent night with the
other usually easily tunable
towns. Write your own answer!
Picture hundreds Of people, many
Of them i'll and destitute and
clothed in cast off garments given
them by strangers. all Of them hud-
died in the big railway terminal
building at Jacksonville, Florida,
and you viii get something Of an
idea of the story the announcer at
WAX was trying to tell you as
the reason for the excellent pro-
gram that station was broadcasting
for the speciaI benefit Of those
hurricane refugees.
The program was one Of the best
the Florida station has poduced IN
an age and would have been good
bidder for consideration as the pre-
nTier feature of last nights loud
speaker deliveries, even though the
reason for 1t had no special appeal.
Despite the fact that the atmos-
phere seemed to be dead in most
sections 6@ the, country last evening,
there were all sorts of interesting
things tunable from those broad
casts that did respond to the dials.
Not the least interesting was the
dinner concert by the Meyer Cold
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
WASH
Ghe !sI Eralo
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER lN
WASHINGTON AND AHmY ANnRIA

RATES DELIVERED ~ CARRIBls. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Waahington Times, daily. II de-
llvered BY carrier a. is cents per week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald s0
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
and Herald daily and Sunday. 30 ents
PEI Tn. "ssN Washington Herald, daily ana
cents per week: daily only, 20 cents
per week. and Sunday only. 10 cents
Orders can BE- sent By mail Or tels-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATE By MAIL
CPayable IN Advancs)
Herald Only Times 0nly
Month Monts. ..lss ss MSnss. MSnss :::,, ss g
8 Months ...32.5o Months ...ta.Ee
Year ......Ss.Oo 4 Year ....:;ss.99
sa.o.- -. Herald or Or zines
Months ....el.2s 3 Months ...S9 so
9 Months ...f2.se 9 Months s..$S 90
LOST AND FOUND s
AIREDALE-Femaie. answers to name
Peggy; scar on back. Reward. Col
o129-J:
night bet. Belasco Theater. 10th and
Riggs sts: reward. 1712 18th sc.
BONDS lost on street car, Wednes.
day. Liberal reward 1870 st. n. w.
Phone North 1862.
EASTERN STAR PIN-on East Capitol
between 9Th So 9th SITS. Reward.
s2s East capite9 So. Lincoln 434.
LOCK RING-Gray settings. in Invest.
nent Bldg, Sept. 81; heirloom; value
Klr-vwx - YSsa,
Bldg. Garage. Fr. lsOI. or No. ssss-W.
in or near Brownley's @ st. store. Re-
turn to Brownley.e. Reward.
REWARD for return Of, or information
about grey hound. light tan and
black; long thin legs. long nose: named
1854 Pierce Mill Rd. N. W.
Two Squares west of 1eth q Park
Rd. n. w.
RING-small diamond. gold setting.
Phone Cleve. 4079, Eeward.
ROLL OF BILLS. 20s, los IS, Is, in
rubber band bet. Martha Washington
Candy Store and New Navy Bldg; re-
ward. 400 Webster. Col. 5210.
SATCHEL-Biack pasteboard, tan strap.
contains keys valued legal and real
estate papers; left on bus evening Sept
IL. bet. 14th and Monroe Sts and Ga
Ave. n. w. Return to 1900 st. N. w
or call Fr. 1872 for reward.
LOST-kSreen jade bracelet IN or near
Lansburgh Dept Store; does not be-
long to loser. Finder call Adams 1852
Reward.
LOSERS ATTENTION.
when .you advertise . lost article
In the Lost and Found columns OF
the TIMES and HERALD-your I'd.
EssS HsrlNS Fss'gss n Il. the rfS Rsns .6
HERALD LOST AND FOUND IN.
DEX for q period Of two (2l months.
Such service facilitates the recovery OF
lost articlea Many articles that are
lost are not aIwayS found On the dare
your al appears
Adverfise-it PAYSI Advertise the
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
I'M QUHAE MAKES
RADIO RECORD

With the. current weekend there
comes to a conclusion one OF the
most remarkable series of concerts
radio listeners have heard-and
most deeply appreciated. When he
signs off at GAS tomorrow night
and please remember the time, be-
cause the daylight saving stuff Is
all off from tomorrow on--Allen
McQuhae will have done for the
Atwater Kent subsidy what very,
very few Of even the greatest art.
lists could do.
He has been singing for four
months, as the chief attraction of
the program-the sole attraction of
most of them, and has maintained
usch a high standard of entertain
ment as well as of music inter-
preted, that his audiences viii hear
him bring his course to q conclu-
sion tomorrow night with very great
regret.
In the history Of c0ncertizing I
don't know that there is a similar
instanoe-of one artist appearing.
In recital time after time without
even the suggestion of weariness.
on the part of his audience. In
fact I believe his audiences are
more anxious to hear him and will
more readily tune his recitals now
than ever before-and he has always
been a popular singer. 1t is a
brilliant record to have made. And
It is a fine artist and gentleman
who has made it.
Why not take a moment or two
and write little card Of apprecia-
ton. to McQuhae, as just slight
evidence Of the things he has done
TO make so many Sunday evenings
pleasant? The writing will only re-
uuire a minute of time and he viii
be very happy to hear from you.
Address him care of WRC, Four
teenth Street and Park Road,
washington, or WEAF, 1876 Broad
way, New York.
NAVY BAND TO
SPREAD ITSELF
The u. s. Navy Band, with Lieut..
Charles Benter In charge, viii
spread itself fairly well over the
radio map this ever 'ng when its
concert from WRC at 1880 is re-
broadcast by WIZ in New York and
WGY in Schenectady. The band IS
preparing for its tour Of the East
and Middle West that begins early
next month and 1t will not be heard
on the air much more until the
middle of the winter.
The WRC program begins this
evening with the Irving Boernstein
Orchestra at o'clock. Followi g
the Navy Band concert win come a
piano recital by Sade G. Stryon,
pianist, and then Jack Denny's
Orchestra will entertain from VIZ
for an hour. The Kit quartet fol-
lows and Otto Beck will close the
evening with an organ recital from
the Tivoll Theater.
Tomorrow night the Capitol Thea
ter will be tuned at 7:20 instead OF
6:2O, as heretofore. Colin OMore,
the tenor who sang last week, will
be heard again. The Allen McQuhae
concert for Atwater Kent win begin
at 9:15. Next week Anna Case and
Albert Spalding are to be the At
water Kent artists for the beginning
of the regular winter season, the
concerts resuming their regular time
of one hour.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
LEARN REAL ESTATE
i'm PROGRESSIVE
OFFICE

The mexte three months are tne
most active in the entire year for .
subdivision property. In Lee Heights
we require several more Hve-wire
statesmen to complete our organiza-
tion for the Fall selling campaign
which starts at once. n you have
had successful sales experiences
either in real estate or other lines.
call at our office ana see what
our statesmen are earning. You VIII
receive the assistance and co-opera-
ton of trained .gnd successful closers
while you are Yarning the bust
ness. Our regular salssmen aver
age from $500 to $1,000 3 month
Cali at 14os New York Avenue
and inquire for salesmanager.
DruNNUy n an MSr0mW Tna~
The Washington times., 1926-09-25


COLORED woman for general house,
work: references bI9 u. Capitol st.
laundress in family OF four: must
have references; apply Immediately.
3411 Wood1ey Rd. N w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16

ants had no claim upon the title, ex-
cept that shown by the German in
scription on wooden slab at the
grave. Though they could not share
in the purchase price Of the land they
should never be restrained from ac-
cess to the grave from the street, 100
feet away, the court ruled.
Such an easement destroyed the
value of the plot for steel mill pur-
poses since it was impractical to
build furnaces around the grave,
leaving open a pathway to the street,
and the land still is empty.
! Drawn into the army of Butcher,
| who beat Marshal Ney in the race
! for Waterloo, Andreas, then Is years
old, lost an arm, in the historic strug-
gle to overthrow Napoleon.
Bought Much Property
A few years later he followed many
of his countrymen to America, and,
a fisherman by trade, resumed his
livelihood at Chicago. In the early
Sos, fishing seems to have been a
fairly prosperous business, for he
soon was able to purchase consider
able property in South Chicago, be
sides caring for growing family.
| The civil war scattered his sons in
the Union army, after his death, and
the great Chicago fire in 1871 wipcG
out whatever legal trace there was
Of his ownership Of the land-cxcept
| for the weather stained wooden mark
err surmounted by cross which still
testifies that Andrcas Zirngibl is
| buried there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
BRITISH SHIPS
NOW HAVE TO
ADVERTISE
American Liners Getting the
Business at Expense of
British Lines
~ MILTON BRONNER
(Snecial COrresDOdentl

London, Feb. 1G.--Any congress-
man, desiring to favor our present
national ownership and operation e
Atlantic steamships, could want noth-
ing better than the page Of the big
London newspapers these days.
The Leviathan. and the George
Washington and the other ships OF
our nation-owned fleet are doing
such good business and appealing so
much to the travelling public that
staid rival British lines have been
under the painful necessity of spend
ing much money on advertising.
The. other day there appeared in
some Of the papers full page ad
regarding the sailing from South
ampton to New York of q famous
British liner. And smaller ads to tht
same effect have appeared since.
The thing is quite unprecedented
| in British newspaper annals. Tit
! lesson to be drawn from it is tina
the British are feeling the pinch Of
our competition. In the meantime
+, the business managers Of the Lon
don newspapers are happy, The!
are getting the gravy out OF this ad
vertising campaign.
AdvertisiRg Champagne
And speaking about ads-we ar
always being told that the Births
supper classes" who were once yer
rich, are now the "new-poor." Blu
one of the best proofs Of the fac
that they are not nearly 80 badly Of
, "a they pretend to be is 2 full paa
ad in London papers boosting new
" introduced brand of expense,
J champagne. Readers are impo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
Vets in Hospitals
Are Thankful For
Sweaters Sent Them

letters Of appreciation are being
received by the local Red Cross chap
Ter from cx-service men now under
treatment in Government hospitals
for sweaters sent them by the chap
ter
When in September call from Ma
tional Headquarters went out TO all
Red Cross chapters in behalf OF dis
abled service and eX-servicc men IN
Veterans hospitals for 10000 sweat
ers for Christmas distribution among
those men, Hurleigh County chapter
was among the first to respond, ac-
cepting its quota without hesitation
With warn supplied by the chapter
volunteer knittcrs throughout The
county went to work with the same
spirit and willingness that had char
acteriZed their wartime activities
and ACCOMPLISHED the task set witt
such celebrity that the sweaters were
dispatched as Happy New Year
Greeting" from the volunteer knit
ters of Burleigh county to North Da
kota's disabled eX-service men, fol
the National Office had granted th'
chaptcr's request to have our owl
men receive first consideration il
the distribution Of the sweaters.
The Red Cross is held responsible
by the hospital authorities and b!
the community to see that no mar
goes cold. The hospital supplies
practically all the needs of the pa
tients, but cannot furnish clothing
"You can imagine, therefore" sal
one hospital director, "how thank
full our Red Cross Hospital Unit i
to receive IL box of sweaters; the
are worth their weir,ht in gold. Ma
we thank all the workers for thei
generous gift Of sweaters to thi
hospital?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
Parental Education
IsBeing Considered
by WOmen's Clubs

Wichita, Kan, Feb. 16--(R-A plan
for parental education in Wichita,
has gained the attention Of the Amer.
lean Federation of W0men's clubs
and the National Congress Of Mothers
and Parent Teachers Associations.
Its chief feature is the correlation
of the work Of all civic. judicial. edu-
cati0nal and correctional agencies for
the purpose Of giving parents train.
ing in bringing up their childrs" and
meeting the pressing. new problem =
born Of the new and modern social
order.
In a sense. the courses taken by
the studcnt-parents constitute pre-.
ventative medicine for moral ills.
Clubs Cooperate
The civic clubs, the Y. NJ. and Y
w. c. AS, wOmen's clubs, the juvenile
court, churches, welfare organizations
and the police department are coop
Grating in the movement. The worl
is in charge of parental education
committee"
Parental classes, held in four schoo
buildings in different parts of tn
city four times "A week, constitute on,
department Of the work The teach
crS for the CLASSES are specialists
The physical as we'll as the moral an
mental Sides of child-training i
stressed.
Y Once a week q local newspaper dc
votes space to answering question
propounded by parents of CROWN
boys and girls. The department !
conducted by Mrs. T. G. Kleppe
mother of six children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
WHY SUFFER SO?
Get Back Your Health as Other Bis
marck Folks Have Done

Get Back Your Health as Other Bis
marck Folks Have Done
Too many people suffer lame, ach-
ing backs, distressing kidney. disor-
ders and rheumatic aches and pains.
often this is due to faulty kidney
action and there's, danger of hard
ened arteries, dropsy, gravel or
Bright's disease. Don't let weak kid
neys wear~you out. Use Doan's Pills
before it is too late! Doan's are a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
Doan's have helped thousands. They
should help you. Here is one OF
many Bismarck cases:
j. NJ. Davidson, 400 Fourth ST.,
says: II used noan's Pills and they
cured me Of kidney complaint. Ny
kidneys weren't acting as they should
and for q time was flat on my back
with dull, achy feeling. ] had blind
ing, dizzy spells and could see black
specks before my eyes, asked the
druggist for, b good kidney remedy
and he gave me Doan's Pills. | was
! no time in getting over my trouble
and ! am pleased to give Doan's my
endorsement"
I Goo, at all dealers. Foster Milburr
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
COOPERATION
AMONG WHEAT
POOLS WANTED
Common Understanding on
World Marketing Is Aim
of Pool Leaders

ST. Paul. Feb. lG lP) A common
understanding on the world market
ing of wheat, rather tha1 a physical
organization for that purpose. is the
aim Of wheat pool leaders Of three
countries, called TO meet here today.
Some sort of contract arrange
mcnt by which leader Of the pools
in the United States, Canada and
Australia can keep each other in
formed on their respective dongs
and for mutual action is contef-
plated, although no rigid organiza-
ton is planned.
The Alberta, Sas katchewan and
sponsoring today's conference
to obtain especially the cooperation
Of the nine United States pools in
coordinatine marketing. policies. The
four Australian pools sent two rep
resentatives to the meeting.
More Work To Be Done
James VI. Mcdonald, chairman oil
i the South Australian voluntary pools
| who arrived here last night, sal'
| that there will have to be con slider
ably more foundation work IN or
ganization Of pooling in the Nnitct
States and Australia.
He decided that both Australia an'
! the United States arc far bchin'
| Canada in this respect. When tn
work has been perfected. however
f! he predicted that the pools woul'
| seek the entry of Argentina AM
! other wheat exporting countries int
| the international corporations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16

tuned to demand this wine at their
clubs. hotels and restaurants. AS
the average good hotel or restau
rant soaks the consumer anywhere
from six to eight dollars per bottle
and generally the latter figure
and as they sell lot of it and lat
ten their financial batting average
with it, there must be plenty OF Eng
lish people who stiNl are Tar from
broke.
A Movie Operator
The American movie men and move
stars will have to watch their lau-
rcls. | am told that the Duke Of
York has become . very expert ana
enthusiastic movie operator. so
much SO, in fact, that he now owns
four different kinds of movie ma
chimes. His wife, the pretty little
Duchess, is his favorite subject. Her
charm and grace and complete lack
of self consciousness have made oi
her first class royal film star.
HUT, Of course, there is slim chance
Of her pictures ever being seen by
the general public. They are usually
turned on at some intimate gathcr'
ing at which only members OF the
royal family and their friends arc
lpresent.
Expensive Entertaining
| The night club business is still go
ling strong in London. One Of tht
biggest which numbers thousand:
Of MEMBERSHIPS just announced
that very shortly Paul Whiteman ant
band Of thirty men are to be spe
cial feature. !.
And members are warned that u
bring their friends in to hear TIT
iazzers will cost one guinea apiece
That's five dollars per. Add to tina
the cost of dinner or supper plu
wine and the "mug" who takes I
party of people there will hav
knocked a huge dent in hundred
dollar hill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
Ruined Maya City
Found in Yucatan

New York. Feb. lG.- -(P)-A ruined
Maya City containing a dozen build
ings and six temples in fair condi-
ton. has been discovered by the
Mason-Spindcn expedition to Yucca
tan, the New York Times says today
in a copyrighted dispatch from Coz
umcl, Mexico.
Discovery of this city. the Times
says. means that the expedition has
succeeded in its main objective in
verifying reports by natives that
there are cities in, Yucatan never
seen by white men. Several expedi.
tons to find these ancient places
have failed. The Magyar civilization
is believed 70 extend back at least
as far as 6l3 B. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
40 PER CENT OF
DUNN CO. WHEAT
HAD SOME SMUT
Burleigh Co. Elevator Men
Report 81 Per Cent Of
Wheat Infected

Replies from qucstionnaires. to
Dunn county elevator men indicate
that 40 per cent of the wheat ship
ned in 1925 contained at least some
smut infection, according to John W..
Haw, agricultural development agent
for the Northern Pacific Railway.
Mr.. Haw is actively interested IN
promoting the present movement
sponsored by the Northwest Grain
Smut Prevention committee.
Elevator men at Killdeer, Dunn
county, reported that smut generally
was prevalent in the wheat shipped
by their concerns last year. In Bur-
leigh county, the questionnaires
show, 81 per cent of all wheat ship.
ped contained some smut.
Seed Treating Necessary
The smut prevention committee i:
stressing the Importance of reaching
| the large land owners to have then
supply copper carbonate for treating
seed wheat as handled by the rent
ers, said Mr.. Haw.
Mr.. Haw is combining his efforts t.
| the counties without county agent
since the agents are directing tn
work in the other counties. N u
| German, state county agent leade
! at the North Dakota College of Agri
culture, is supervising the count,
agents anti-smut drive.
Proprietors of drug stores an
other establishments handling insec
ticides and fungicides have been ask
ed to arrange for liberal supply q
copper carbonate and formaldehyd'
Copper carbonate is especially recon-
mended. for use in western North Da
kota. South Dakota and Montana, sal
Mr.. Haw, because there has bee
some evidence of injury to germina'
ing wheat when treated with forma
dehyde before being sown in tn
more arid parts of the spring whe;
| belt