davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

visit with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
r. z. L. Mewshaw.
Mrs. Roy Holcomb and daughter.
Elizabeth. are in Bay City, Texas,
for a visit.
Miss Nell Mewshaw returned last
week from Abilene where she Sc
cured her bachelor Of arts degree
from Simmons university.
G. B. Sauers is in Angleton, Tex
as.
John Smets is in Sweetwater. Tex
as.
DR.. John Paul Jones. who has just
received his M. d. degree from the
University Of Texas medical college
at Galveston, is home for a visit.
He will return to Galveston to serve
as inferno. beginning about July lst.
Mrs. Guy Leggett has as her
guests. her sister, Mrs. p. Standefer.
and two little daughters of Houston.
MI. and Mrs. j. E. Thompson and
children left Saturday by automobile
for Laredo. From Laredo they will
20 TO the Ozark mountains Of north
ern Arkansas. visiting in Springdale
Mt. Sequoyah, Fayetteville and 9TH
or points.
Dwight Day. Jr.. left Saturday
night for Sweetwater where he will
spend the summer with his aunt.
Mrs. J. ID. williams.
Charles Allison departed Saturday
night for Nashville where he will at
tend the Lions international con-
vention as delegate of the local club.
Miss Corine Baker left Saturday
night for Charleston. Miss. Miss
Baker viii also visit in Memphis
and New Orleans before returning
home.
j. c.. Soyars has gone to Sweet
water for a visit with her son, Ray
Soyars, and her brother.
Leigh Stanley has gone to juno
ton where he will join his family
on a vacation outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Preston have
departed kr the hill country near
Kerrville ans Junction to spend a
vacation in camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Perry Of Guy
mon, Okla, left Monday night for
points in Missouri, Arkansas and
Illinois. They have been spend
ing the winter with their son, DR..
j. M. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. "A. Pickett and
children spent the weekend at
Weslaco. They were accompanied
home by Miss Minnie Lee West who
is spending the week here.
Mrs. ). S. Robertson spent We'd
nesday and Thursday at Weslaco.
Mrs. John McSWain and daugh-
ter. Ruth. who have been guests in
the j. T. Gallant and w. r. Lection
homes left for their home III Charco,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Frizzell and
baby OF Weslaco were San Benito
visitors Wednesday.
Miss Erma Andersen OF WcSlaco
was the guest of Miss Betty Ep-
sey Friday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

out the hospital bill and read ID
over.
"Old Doctor Grimshaw told me
the other day at the club" sad
John. that all these young doctors
have hospitalitis. They will send
you TO a hospital for a sprained
wrist or a pain in your toe.
He SAYS they treat tie disease
we'll enough but they forget all
about the patient"
I wonder If the old doctor wasn't
a good deal like right. when he said
that about h~ospitalitis?
I've heard-but what do you think
Of II anyhow?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

bic and Quick. with the Mesdames
Minyard and Bob Hargraves chap
eroned the happy crowd Of young
people.
PERSONALS
Mrs. s. l.. Hardin left Saturday
morning for Austin, where she will
remain with MI. Hardin during the
summer, while he is taking advanced
work at the University Of Texas.
Miss Margaret and Sidney, Jr., ac-
companied their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Open
heimer have returned from a short
trip TO Kerrville.
John Kelley Of Beeville. father OF
Mrs. Will Martin. and Mrs. Err
nest Kelley OF Cuero, are spending
some time visiting at the VIII Mar
tin home in South Mission.
Mrs. II. II. Rankin ana son Hol-
lis and Mrs. D. C. Hawkins and 1T
tie daughter returned home Satur-
day from a weeks vacation in Cor
pus Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White and
their daughter. Miss Mary Jane. left
Wednesday for a short season at
Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
MISSION
OROINKI CLUB

The Oroinki Bridge club was m
tertained at the home Of Mrs. Ches-
ter Nichols on Sharyland on We'd
nesday. Mrs. Nichols having Dur
two tables Of players because Of SO
many members leaving for their va
cation. Mrs. Esther Ferguson was
high score winner. Mrs. S~oieberger
low. while Mrs. Pike obtained the
guest prize. The guests were Mes
danes Esther Ferguson. Helen Pike,
Fred Guerin. Alton Bentsen. II. II.
Rankin and j. Moon. the latter from
Sharyland. Mrs. j. NJ. Volt and Mrs.
Mackay Solenberger. the latter from
Atlanta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

very UdNTV-WWF ITTE WIITE NNN NUUTTUWWN TTNN NI nv
little newspaper verse about the sand and the sea
or moonlight and roses. or something like that; and
she Just cried and cried and wouldn't tell what the
matter was.
I don't think she knew herself. between YOU and
me. She said everything sort of came over me, all
the things that had made me sad in my life. the
time the baby died and the way my favorite brother
ran away from college and never amounted 70 any
thing and-oh everything-even the dress that
didn't hang right when I graduated, and I Just had
to cy about III"
And John w. himself was as good a. gold. They
are a little afraid Of him down az tie office-how
surprised they would be IL they could have seen him
brushing Mrs. Johns hair and using his own fresh
handkerchief 70 dry her tears. and saying there.
flere-ana .nrt III smiling I'LL the TING and lnnEln-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
ROVE-HOLDAH

Announcements have been re-
ceived in this city Of the marriage
OF Miss Louise Grove to Lieutenant
Theodore Anderson Holdahl. Of the
United States marine corps, the
marriage taking place in Washing
ton. d. c.. on Wednesday, June 18th
1t. and Mrs. Holdahl will be at home
after July the 18th at Marine Bar
racks. Quantico. Va. Mrs. Holdahl
is the eldest daughter OF Mr.. anu
Mrs. (. J. Grove of this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
SOCIAL EVENING

~
One OF the very incest affairs
held in the community. ~savoring Of
the good old times Of yore' was
given last Tuesday evening at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. S.
Perkins, when Mrs. Perkins invited
a number Of the old-time neighbors
and friends for q social evening.
"A great table was stationed on the
lawn on which was spread a boun-
tiful repast, at which all were in
vited to be seated and help your
self"
Many OF the old-timers among the
guests were heard to say. we used
to have such neighborly times
years ago. but not now" a sigh ac-
companying the remarks. Among
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Benson were
surprised after prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening by about rs Of their
palishioners coming to their home
to extend a hearty welcome TO the
pastors wife, who arrived in Mis-
sion the last Of the week. with an
old-fashioned "pOun0lng" accom-
panying. Rev. Benson came to Mis-
sion in the early spring. Mrs. Ben
son was unable to come with her
husband because Of the breaking
up Of the school year for their chill
dren.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
FRIDGE

Mrs. Conan Wood was hostess at a
very pleasant affair last Tuesday
afternoon, when she entertained
with two tables Of bridge. with Mrs.
c. D. Hawkins as high score holder,
Mrs. Jack Lair low. Mrs. Jack LAIR,
Mrs. E. p. Congdon, Mrs. G. ID.
Hawkins. Mrs. Swan. Mrs. Dugat.
Mrs. j. r. Honey, Mrs. Sorrell and
the hostess were the participants,
also later in the delicious refresh
mentS served by Mrs. WOOD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
c. d. A. ENTERTAIN

The Catholic Daughters OF Amer
lea enjoyed an evening OF enter
tainment last Tuesday evening.
meeting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Tanner, near the third
lift pump. About 100 guests were
present. and the evening was spent
in play and dance, the elders rath-
er preferring the cards, while the
young people took advantage Of the
beautiful moonlight TO dance on the
concrete pump platform.
The hostesses were Mrs. Tanner.
Mrs. Joe Hoffman. Mrs. Chas. Brut-
sche: and the following out Of town
guests were present: Miss Mary and
Will Leverman Of Alamo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burset Of McAllen and Mrs.
Bursett's sister of Amarillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
LOWS"

The flows" Of the Wednesday
bridge club were hoStesSes at a very
happy affair Wednesday evening.
when they entertained the highs
and their husbands with n picnic
supper on the lawn AZ the Hayes
home. spending the later hours with
the cards. Mrs. T. NJ. Melden was
high score holder. Mrs. Conway low.
Those present were MeSsrs. ana
Mesdames Vernon 3. Hill, r. r.
Conway. II. M. Melden, p. M.
Strong. Heathe May, +. /. Stewart,
Geo. Agnew. t. 3. Sammons. DR..
and Mrs. T. j. Caldwell. Edward OPP
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

the old friends present were Messrs.
and Mesdames M. F. Armstrong,
James Gillett. Willard Ferguson,
Josiah Bixler. Geo. Mitchell. Thorn
as Doughty, F. G. Whittlesey, War
rem Whittlesey. also Mrs. Jones. Mrs.
G. II. Murphy, Miss Sarah Louise
Bixler, Miss Roseman Mitchell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
ICE CREAM Z

AOL OItLFANI hLAI
The intermediate department. Of
the Sunday school and the 2. Y. p.
U. Of the local First Baptist church
enjoyed ar ice cream treat on Tues
Gay evening last, under the tute-
lage Of the superintendent and
teachers of these departments, by
way Of settling the score in the con-
test which has been carried on fc.
some time. "A glorious time was
had. with playing OF games and re-
freshments. Messrs. Landlord. Co
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
TEARS, FL LOWERS AND
AT HOMECOMING
Nothing Stirs the Emotions as the Return Home After a
Siege Of Illness at the Hospital, Says Winifred
Black, Telling the Story of Mrs. John
By WINIFRED Blaze

Mr.. John W. is at home again. Her house is fun OF nowerS-the
telephone rings by night and by day and everybody wants to know how
she is and she is very well, thank you oh. very well indeed
OF course she's a little shaky when she tries 70 walk and she cries
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

penheimer and Mrs. Florence NJ.
Hayes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

aS II ne WanTed 70 CIV TOO
joint said Mrs John. citing up among her pillows coy and COM
Portable, John, I'll tell you what's the matter with me it's this room
with the sunshine and the flowers. the view and the picture I bought in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
SAN BENITO
BIRTHDAY ART

OAAN AADA4 LAh14
Miss Billie Louise Lection. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Lection.
celebrated her eighth birthday with
q delightful party Wednesday aft
ernoon. After a number Of games
and contests. punch and a birthday
cake was served TO the following:
Bernice Ewel George. Emma Lois
Gallant, Bennie Jean Kintz. Ruth
McSwain, Valera Williford. Geral-
dine Roberts, Billie Louise and Earl
David Lection. Glenn and Curtis
Walker, Mrs. John Swain. Mrs. j.. T..
Gallant, Mrs. M. L. Walker and the
hostess.
ECOTT-PASSMORE
A pretty horIe wedding took place
Saturday evening at 8 O'Clock when
Miss LaVerne Scott became the
bride OF Homer PaSsmore at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. j. Scott. The Rev. Francis NJ.
Davis. pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain church conducted the impress
eive marriage service. Only i'm
mediate relatives OF the couple were
pINoCAlls
The brides costume was becom-
ingly fashioned of lavender crepe.
She carried a bouquet Of daisies and
fern. Miss Lydia Johnson attend
ed the bride while Kenneth Niles
Of Harrington vas best man for the
bridegroom.
An ice course was served TO the
small party Of guests after the we'd
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. Plasmore left
almost Immediately for upper VAL
ley points. They are on q honey
moon journey TO FL Paso. Follow
ing their return in about a week
they will make their home in Har-
lingen. Out OF town guests we're
Mrs. Buckner. Mrs. Wales, and Miss
Head Of La Feria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

Saturday afternoon Mrs. Marga-
ct Nicol entertained with a party
honoring her little daughter On the
occasion Of her seventh birthday
anniversary. Many interesting games
rere played. After a delightful
peanut hunt. dainty refreshments
we're served by the hostess. assist
ed by her daughter, Mrs. Fred GRAY
er. Favors for the little guests were
colored baskets filled with candy.
Those enjoying the event were
Beverly June Green, Bonnie Jean
Nntz. DOME Nicol, Pat and Jerry
ennan. Betty Jean Carver, Martha
gne, Mildred, Jimmie and Max
Hpatrick, Velva Reuscher. Betsy
!, Floyd Ennis, and the honoree.
| aekah Mae Nicol. Special guests
] e Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Miss Virginia
patrick and Mrs. William D.
ser.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
sRSON-LITTLE

6r. and Mrs. @. M. Pierson OF
, gmondville announce the mar
&c Of their daughter, Thelma
ice, to Welto@~O Little of Har-
:. zen which was solemniZed at ten
- ack Monday morning at the
" le of the brides sister, Mrs. Roy
- Kellogg. COL North Reagan ave
IA. The Rev. Leslie "A. Boone. pas
of the First Methodist church of
mondvllle officiated at the we'd
ceremony. Clustered profuse-
bout the wide living room and
Sed against the sides Of the stu
window we're beautiful summer
II EN- flowers. The young couple
.ged their vows within the curve
Athe window. in a bower of bios
S and facing a tracery of fern
II avs which o%verspr6ad the panes,
ng an altar effect.
he bride was lovely In an en-
1ble OF taupe, tan and biege worn
A~h hat and accessories Of har-
nizing hueS. She carried an arm
4 Iquet of pink roses. Miss Ruth
own. who was becomingly attired
blue g~eorEette. was her sole at
ldant. Bob Baker az Harlingen
ended the bridegroom as best
Jan.
A three course wedding breakfast
S served following the marriage.
. dining room was bedecked with
1g-stemmed roses and lilies-of-
e-valley. Adjoining the table we're
rays OF fern and shasta daisies.
ne bride cut the two-tiered con-
etion topped by a miniature brid-
couple which was the wedding
Ike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little left immedi-
ely for Roswell. N. M, where they
II visit Mr.. Titles parents. Later
" will return TO Harlingen where
:. Little is assistant manager OF
, J. c. Penney company and will
ide az the Horn apartments.
Guests at the wedding included
and Mrs. G.. NJ. Pierson OF RAY
ndville, parents Of the bride. Mr..
! Mrs. G. (. Cook and children.
S. Brown and Mrs. r. j. East.
lie and cousin Of the bridegroom,
S. w. s. kellogg and Miss Eliza
n Sealey.
Decision to meet only once 2
nth during the summer. con.5in-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12
Here's a List Of the
Prize Winners at the
kennewick Fair

Hybrid-Roy Larkin, H. d. Clod-
felter.
Best single sheaf and peck of
Early Baart-R. w. Stafford.
Best sheaf millet- o. Rider
Best ~sheaf alfalfa Lauren
Tweedt.
Best sheaf sweet clover-Robert
Tweedt.
Best 10 ears Yellow Dent corn
F. S. Mcclure, Clyde Townsend.
Best 8 cantaloupe-C. S. Hughes
and Melvin Moore.
Best casaba-Carl Williams
Best 6 carrots-Mrs. L. A.
Tweedt, Mrs. L. Smith.
Best 6 green cucumbers-Mrs.
w. j. O'Neil, c. S. Hughes.
Best 2 eggplant. F. Perry,
Mrs. w. j. O'Neil
Largest watermelon-M. S. Ber-
ry.
Best 1-2 dozen peppers Chris
Puderbaugh, Mrs. w. j. O'Neil.
Best quart dry beans, colored-
o. Rider.
Best quart Lima beansLO. Rider
and Mrs. L. Smith.
Best pumpkin C. S. Hughes.
Largest pumpkin. n. Hol-
combe. C. S. Hughes.
Best 8 squash-Carl Williams, C..
S. Hughes
Best head sunflower-W. H.
Smith.
Best 10 Frank Brooks
Best 6 radishes Mrs. L. Smith.
Best 6 stalks rhubarb-J. B.
Slaugenhaupt.
Best peck late variety potatoes
e. w. Dammier, R. Schneider.
Best peck late variety of pota-
toes-Elmer Armstrong, e. w.
Dammier.
Best IL potatoes-E. w. Dam
mier.
Best bushel seed potatoes-E. w.
Dammier.
Best mangel-L. Hildebrand, c..
Williams.
Best dozen eggs, white-Twin
City Poultry Farm, w. F. Ranlett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12

dances feature the show. It carries its
own elaborate lighting system and por-
table stage, equipped for tricky effects.
The color scheme is alternated at will,
as the ems m bic numbers weave
smoothly in and out the intricate dance
numbers, and powerful spot and flood
lights turn night into day.
And all for the same money, the
night program piles up clever acts by
comedy acrobats and aerialists, Using
very unusual apparatus of dizzy height
and with thrilling results. These per-
formers, seasoned graduates of the cir
Gus big top, will contribute some hair
raising feats which have never before
stolen the breath of the State Fair
crowd.
It's not time to go home YET. The
little elephants are coming. What are
the three rascals doing playing base
ball? Well, wouldn't that pink your
lemonade. And you don't miss the
other six of the nine on the team,
either. These jaunty little scanps have
Babe Ruth ruthlessly banished to the
bench. Capt. S. F. Huntley, whose
work as an elephant trainer is known to
circus fans in all parts of the country,
has charge of the trio, and this number
| is sure to be popular with youngsters,
for whose benefit several of the jun1-
boes' stunts are especially intended.
! Fireworks will add sparkle and fizz
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12
NIGHT Show Scintillates
- At Washington State Fair

to the night show. New and interest
ing features are to characterize TINS
offering which, but for the pretentious
scale of the Winter Garden Revue
could be slated as major portion OF
lavish program.
Following the eastern vogue now
prevailing in big racing centers' II IS
probable that horse races will De run
under the lights illuminating the track,
thus adding to the evenings pleasures
a smart touch of sport.
Money is not being spared IN the
assembling of the State Fair mgnt
show. And throughout it is clean,
wholesome, designed for the genuine
Entertainment of visitors, young and
old, from all parts OF the state. go
A horse race by electric light VIII De
another night feature, and special acts
not included in the day program. Fire
works will add to the splendor OF the
whole.
Visitors driving to the Fair will find
the camping facilities good. Light, wa
ter and shade are abundant. Police
protection is provided. Those coming
by train will find the rate of cent
and a quarter mile from any point i'll
the state glad inducement to visit the
Fair, perhaps enjoy a long delayed
visit with friends or relatives and take
in the beauties of the valley at harvest
time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12

Whether from city or country, visit
rs at the Washington State Fair night
show at Yakima during the week of
September 9 to IL, are due to sit up
and blink at the brilliance of the Win
ter Garden Revue which, according to
the Fair management, is as nearly an
exact duplicate of the famous Broad
way Follies as it is possible to produce
a show for the open-air stage.
The State Fair night show is a lusty
four-year-o1d. Nourished by sturdy
public support, it cried for expansion.
Secretary A. E. Lawson has responded
by securing the Revue. Vancouver, B.
G, and Portland are the only other
Northwest engagements. On its third
tour OF Americas leading fairs, every
engagement has been marked with sue
cess, the Vancouver date being a re-
peat for that community. In South
Dakota, the crowds which packed the
grandstand to witness the production
caused the collapse of the oyer-taxed
structure, luckily without injury to any
one.
Twenty seven people make I'm tba
cast, including 16 attractive chor,,s
girls whose cleverness is promised .s .
match for their charm, with freshnsss
and youth predominating. Costumes &c
which there are "a changes. renresar,
with the scenic settings, some $50, 900
Catchy music, good voices and new
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12

Best cockerel, Barred Plymouth
Rock-R. Schneider.
Best pullet, Barred Plymouth
Rock-R. Schneider.
Best hen, Barred Plymouth Rock
Mrs. Williams.
Best old pen-Mrs. Williams, r.
A. w. Poultry Yards.
Best young pen-Twin City
Poultry Farm, William Angles, r.
Schneider.
Best male in show-Mrs. Will
liams, William Angles, Twin City
Poultry Farm.
Best female in show-Twin City
Poultry Farm.
Best turkey hen, Bourbon Red
Mrs. B. f. Pantheal.
Best tom, Golden Branze-D. C.
Bergen, Mrs. Pathael.
Best hen, Golden Bronze-D. c.
Bergen, Mrs. Pathael.
Any other variety-James KRAFT
ger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12
LEAVE WEEDS ALONE
AFTER SPRAYING

Farmers observing a secont
growth of weeds on patches thai
have been treated with chloratt
sprays this summer for the eradi
cation of perennial weeds should
not become alarmed over this APP.
pearance," says o. c. Lee, extern
sion specialist in charge of weed
control in this state, in answer to
the question, Shall I spray again
this fall?' that has been asked by
many farmers. It is not uncommon
to find areas treated in July re-
manning green the rest of the sea-
SON and even sending out new
plants that will produce blossoms
that fall.
tThe full effectiveness Of these
sprays will not be evident until
the following spring." says Mr..
Lee. Celebrates act very slowly on
plants and do not complete their
work in few days. Killing sur
face growth only allows plants to
come back the following year and
is not much value. The test of the
usefulness of the spray material
should be made after it has had
time to affect the roots.
'f the area was completely COW
cred in the first spraying with two
or more pounds of chlorate per
square rod, it should not be nee
essary to respray. The treated
areas should not be disturbed UNI
TIL the following spring. Removing
growth by. moving, burning, or
blowing will tend to reduce the eff
fectiveness of the spray.
"Areas of weeds in fields crop
ped this season should be sprayed
IN the stubble after harvesting.
Spraying made as late as October
have been effective. In view of the
tact that few plants may reap
pear, it is advisable to keep the
areas under observation the fol-
lowing season and respray the
scattering plants.
1.-THE task of graduating weeds
can he accomplished only if a Wig
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12

orous and determined effort is
made. Cost of applying chlorate
land danger accompanying its use
will be greately lessened by organ
| lied effort among persons In the
same community in combating the
weeds. One properly equipped
sprayer in a community, operated
Iby a competent person who thoro-
|ly understands the properties and
dangers of chlorate, will be more
effective and the work of eradica-
ton can he done more economical
w than il each Individual does his
own work.
Farmers in a community should
get together, create interest in the
weed eradication, and make it
everybody's business. Time and
money can be saved by a number
of farmers buying a suitablespray-
er and working together. For full
Information on the use of the chlor-
ates, write to the State College
Extension service and ask for bull
letin No. 235, or see your county
agent"
The above article, we feel, is
very timely in this county since
we have had quite a few farmers
who have treated and have noted
the second growth and feel very
much disappointed with results.
We usually have had to take some
little time with each man and just
explain the subsequent effect upon
the plants. Morning glory sprayed
asst year here in the county, pro-
duced a heavy second growth dur
ing the fall but this spring very
little of it was showing. Farmers
not yet having treated patches
should not be discouraged over the
possibilities Of the use of chlor-
ates by statement made as to
he second growth by people who
have sprayed.
The weed spraying equipment
belonging to the county and hand
led through the county agent, is
available for work any time that
farmers can make use oft. Get in
ouch with the county agent.