davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
y l1aI3 yS[S2 81 LIN
I9JghRS[aI q [9S

was frightened at Aunt Annabelle."
said Blake, fldgeting restlesslv: II
thought that, If wrote from Brad
ford, 1t might look as though-coming
all the way-I took 1t for granted she
would do what I wanted. And that
might annoy her. So I decided to
walt till got back to town. was
Just about to write when saw the
death notice in the Friday nights
papers. This is only Monday"
He had not told his sisters Of his
visit and Richmond said that perhaps
he intended to keep It Q secret. To
this Vincent said, II told you when
you asked me-"
"You were at Morrow Craig" Rich
mond said, "at the very moment your
aunt was killed. Had the question
been put to you, under oath. could
you have sworn that you had done
nothing directly or indirectly to cause
your aunts death?"
Indeed could" said Vincent Blake,
earnestly.
Then Jimmie inquired If Blake COR
responded with his sisters and was told
that letters were rare. When he asked
Vincent II he had brought the plans
along this time, the nephew answered
brightly, Eyes, I have"
"Why?" demanded Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

Because I thought the girls might
get something from Aunt Annabelle
and they might help me. did not
expect anything myself"
There were q few more questions,
but no variations from his original
story and he and Morgan withdrew:
Richmond addressed Jimmie.
well, In he as simple as he seems?"
Probably not. He's scared, realizes
his awkward position and tries to
strike note Of manly frankness which
he can't quite manage"
Richmond admitted his surprise
that Vincent had not tried TO dodge
being near Morrow Craig. but Jimmie
laughed. eff Roscoe spotted him. no
doubt he spotted Roscoe. When you
send Roscoe for him he IL cute enough
to know the right answer
Then you think he II concerned In
it-with Marjorie?" Richmond was
putting his own thoughts into words
1.-THE will would have made. o lot of
difference to him. AS things stand he
Is likely to benefit considerably"
(To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
RICH HELD HACKERS
OF REPEAL MOVE
J. Raymond Schmidt, Editor, Says
Relief From Tax Burden
II Their Motive.

The agitation for repeal Of prohibi-
ton is sponsored by rich men, who be-
lieve that II the beer business comes
back, excise taxes on the bubbling fluid
will relieve them Of much Of their pres
ent burden Of taxation, 1t was charged
by j. Raymond Schmidt yesterday in
an address at the Chevy Chase Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Mr.. Schmidt
Is editor Of the Twentieth Century
Progress.
The drys are not responsible for the
1awlessneSS, crime and graft incident to
the operation Of the prohibition laws,
Mr.. Schmidt said. It was the vets who
are to blame They furnish the market,
and the results naturally now.
Mr.. Schmidt asserted that brass rails
would return to the national scene
should the liquor problem be trans
ferred from the Federal to the States
governments for administration. He
believed this would be very bad thing.
AS to the anti-prohibition candidates,
Roosevelt and Smith, he seemed to
think that there was not much chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
DEATH CLOSES CAREER
OF GEORGIA JOURNALIST
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. =
ATHENS, Ca. August 31.-Larry
CAN'T, q South Carolinian, who became
one Of Georgia's most prominent Jour-
nalists, died at his home here yesterday
In his 84th year.
He had been in failing health since
an injury to his hip in an automobile
accident several years ago. Although he
had been confined to his bed since,
Mr.. CAN'T continued to write column
In the Athens Banner Herald until
about a month ago.
Born In Lowndesville, 9. C.. Mr..
CAN'T attended school there and in
Charleston. When he was ~ years old
the Civil War broke out, and he became
q mail boy while his father and brothers
went to war. After the war he be-
came typesetter on an Elberton, Ca,
newspaper. He also worked on the
Augusta, Ga, Chronicle and the Savan-
nah, Ca, Morning News. Later he pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

These blankets in a wide
selection of either plaids
or solid colors. Weight of
the pair of blankets is 5
pounds. Double bed size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
FORMER PUBLISHER DIES

LOS ANGELES, August 81 Dr.
James Phillips. 81, former newspaper
publisher and mining man Of New York
and Boston, died in q hospital here yes
terday after O prolonged illness.
He purchased the New York Daily
Press in 1896 and was its publisher for
several years. He came to Los Angeles
two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

chased the Athens, Ga, watchnlan,
which became an outstanding journal
Of events in that day. The last news
paper he owned was the .News-Re-
porter, at Whiteville, N. G.
Mr.. CAN'T was widely known as q
student Of history. and wrote THE
Revolutionary Battlefields Of the Pied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

mont Of South Carolina" He also was
delegate to several Democratic conven-
tions and well known In political
councils
His second wife, Mrs. Willie Gallo.
way Can't, and two sons, r. J.. Can't
of Spartanburg, 8. c., and Yancey
CAN'T Of Birmingham, Ala, survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
CHILE HAS FATAL RIOTING
Provincial Governor at Santiago
Orders Energetic Policing.

. wv =
SANTIAGO, Chile, August 81 R).-
After one person was killed and several
injured in numerous small clashes over
the week end, Provincial Gov. Julio
Bustamente issued an order yesterday
to police to use energetic" measures
to halt further disorders.
Certain persons, he said, have been
taking advantage Of freedom Of speech
and assembly to cause riots, sacking
stores and making other attempts
against public order.
Agitators have been active in stirring
UP street audiences during the past few
days. Circulars have been passed
around attacking foreigners and urging
reprisals against what they called
Yankee domination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

for their elevation to the presidency.
"As much chance Of q canary bird ny
ing across the Atlantic with the WASH
ingtona Monument tied to its tall was
the way he estimated the odds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31
italian Dies in Plane Crash.

GENOA, italy, August 81 R.-One
officer was killed and three were seri-
ously injured In the fall Of d bombing
plane during q mimic aerial attack
here Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-31

Quick, safe relief to sufferers Of
aEonizing corns. When your corn
hurts, you are in misery. Why 60
through this unnecessary torture?
1 Simply apply drop two of E. 2.
most Immediately. After q few appli-
cations you can lift the corn out easily
with your fingers. Don't suffer another
druggist and get . bottle of E. z. Korn
Remover. 1t costs only csc, but is worth
many dollars in comfort to any one
who IL tortured with q painful corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
RADIO ELIMINATES
"LOST BATTALIONS'

Ell PASO, Tex. (P,.-The radio is
hailed by Army officers as eliminating
the possibility of lost battalions" and
lost Cavalry troops in wars of the
future
During maneuvers of the LIST Cavalry
Division In the mountains and deserts
Of Southern New Mexico. Orig Gen.
Walter C. Short kept in direct commu-
nication with all branches of his COM
mande scattered over the most difficult
terrain
Instead Of sending orders and receiv-
ing replies by courier. Gen. Short used
radio system developed by the LIST
Signal Troop of the division. This per-
mitted him to control the advance
guard. armored scouting cars. airplanes
and thanking troops as easily as if he
had been with them
Orders were sent from a tranSmitter
mounted on light truck to men on
horseback. and replies were received
over set in the generals sedan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11

old he could beat perfect time with
his fingers and he was handed a violin
almost as soon as he could hold one. In
his seventh year he began the study
OF music at Turin Conservatory Of
Music, studying violin, piano and COM
position. He graduated with unusual
honors when 16. In 1913 he went to
Paris to study under Andolfl, former
pupil Of the celebrated Sarssate..
Then, following several years of tire
less practice, rehearsal and research,
Sorey embarked upon his first concert
tour. So successful was this that he
was Immediately signed to give con-
certs in France, Spain and later in
South America. He appeared with such
famous artists as Gigli, Nine. Pareto
ard Toscanini.
When the war broke out he became
favorite with the Italian soldiers
In 1920 he came TO New York and
joined the New York Philharmonic
Symphony. Some time later he played
Symphony Orchestra. Since, and prior
to entering radio in 1921. he played in
Town Hall with the Beethoven Society.
the Lane Club and with the Verdi So
ciety.
A CHANGE is to be made in the B. A.
"A Rolfe Orchestra period over WRC
to determine whether the radio
audience desires its dance music in the
fast or slow tempo. Each Saturday
night for a while Rolfe will direct
group Of musicians in slow tempo. On
Tuesdays and Thursdays the regular
orchestra will play the fast music. The
fans will be the judges.
NJ B. C. has signed a contract with
1 Y, the new Waldorf Astoria Hotel
now under construction in New
York. granting the chain exclusive
broadcast rights on all music and func-
tons Of public interest sponsored by
the hotel William Schudt, jr. who
has been connected with Columbia since
its purchase from WABC about two
years ago, has been named to take
charge of television program produc-
ton Of W2XAB. the chains short-wave
picture transmitter. The opening pro-
gram for the station is expected to be
put on in a week or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
Today on the Radio
IAN programs scheduled for Standard TimeJ

prano. and the Woodlothian
Male Quartet.
l0:45-Will Osborne's Orchestra.
IL :OO-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians
11:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
l2:00-Weather report.
WTSV 205.4 Meters.
1850 KilocycIeS.
Subsistence and History.
5:l5-Classified program.
6:l5-Sports flashes.
6:20-News flashes.
6:30-Classifled program.
7:45-Ocean City program.
8:00-Bill La Sale, composer.
8:l5-Front Line Of Politics.
8:30-Sunday School Lesson.
9:00-Farm News
10:00-News Flashes.
10:l5-Studio feature.
1890 to 1l:30-Rudy Schramm's Or
cheStra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Before and After the Spanish Revolu-
ton" by Senior Don Salvador de
Madariaga, Spanish Ambassador
WRC, 6:45.
Amos n Andy. WRC, 900; THE
Wrecker's Daughter" by Hank Sim
mons Show Boat Company, WMAL
900.
CLASSICAL.
Emo Rapee's Symphony Orchestra
WRC, 800: Lewisohm Stadium Con-
cert, WMAL. $50; Hollywood Bow
Symphony, WRC. 1880.
VARIETY.
Vast testers. WRC, 6:15; Arthur
Pryor's Band. WMAL, TOO; Rudolf
Schramm's Orchestra. WRC, 10000
DANCE MUSIC.
B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra. WRC. 900;
Guy Lombardo and His Royal Ca
nadians. WMAL, 11:o0; The Con-
tinentals, WRC. 11:01.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
5:45-"Topics in Brief" by Lowell
ThOmaS-WJZ, WBZ, WHAM,
KDKA. WLW, WRVA, WHO'D
and VILLA.
6:45-"Buried Gold" narrative by
Charles B. Driscoll-WJZ. WBz,
VIDAL, KDKA and WHAM.
7:3O-Fay Templeton, musical comedy
star-WJZ. VIDAL. KDKA,
KYW, WHAM, WBz and WBZA.
s:00-National High School Orchestra
and Band-WJz, WBZ, WHAM
and KDKA.
o:00-Around the Melodeon-WBAL.
9:o0-Cuckoo, burlesque skit WIZ,
KDKA, WBzA, WHAM and
WLW.
9:30-Clara. Lu and EN-. humorous
sketch WIZ. WBZ, WHAM,
KDKA, WLW and VIDAL.
MaSqueraders-WBA
10 :00-Slumber music: Laurier String
Ensemble - WIZ, KFAB and
VICAR.
10 :00-Amos n Andy, second broad
cast - WMAQ KWK, WREN.
WDAF. WHAM, WSM, WSB
and KTHS.
IL :00-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra
WIZ, VIDAL and WHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
PROGRAMS FROM HOME
DELIGHT CHILE VISITORS
Am erican Gets London Chimes and
Let's British Envoy Hear
Them over Telephone.

SANTIAGO. Chile Listening to
ado programs from back home is one
OF the recreations of the foreigner in
Chile, so near the bottom of the world.
Reception often is difficult. but some
nights program from home comes in
very strong, even better than local sta
tions.
One Of the most prominent foreign
listeners is r. Henry Norweb of Cleve-
land. counsellor of the American en-
baSSy. whose interest Is so keen he has
sets all over his big home here.
Norweb's particular delight is to get
. London station on the air just when
1t is to carry the midnight chimes of
Big Ben g pm. Chilean time) and
then telephone to his friend, Sir Henry
G. Chiffon, British Ambassa dor letting
him hear the chimes over the phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
WDC 3l5.6 Meters.
w NV $50 kilOcycIeA-

sou hHOcycleSs
20O-Dancing melodies.
3:OO-ClaSSIc gems.
s:sO-Radio Playful The Bog Is
land Murder Trial"
4:00-The Lady Next Door.
430-The Song Shop.
5O0-Black and Gold Orchestra.
559-Program highlights.
600--AmoS m Andy.
6:i5-YeaSt testers.
6:30-Three Mustachios.
6:45-"Before and After the Spanish
Revolution" by Senior Don Sal
vador de Madariaga, Spanish
Ambassador to the United
States.
T:00-Rudy Vallee and his Orchestra
73O-The Limelights
S:00-Erno Rapee and his Symphony
Orchestra.
s:3O-The Paint Club. with guest stars
and William Wirges' Orchestra.
BOOB. A. Rolfe'so Orchestra.
10:00-Rudolf Schramms Orchestra.
1O:30-Correct time.
1O:31-New Yorker Orchestra.
:00-Weather forecast
11:01-The Continentas.
II :30-Hollywood Bowl Symphony, di-
rected by Walter Damrosch.
1900 to 00a-Guyon's Orchestra.
WOT 1888 Meters.
WI 1910 Kilocycles.
S:00-Sports Hour.
3:45-March Time.
4:00-Dance Music.
5:00-Melody Moments.
5:15-MemorieS.
6:3O-one-Time Opportunities.
6:00-Dinner Music.
6:15-Cecil and Sally.
6:30-Program by Walter T Holt.
6:45-"Prosperity Loan" by William
Randolph Hearst.
T:00-Festival of Music.
7:20-NeWs Flashes.
7 S0-Kenny and His Crowd.
8OO-Dorothy Skinner, soprano.
8:30-Oklahoma Broncho Busters.
845 to 9:00-The Travelling Hoosier.
WNIAT 1853 Meters.
2:0O-National Professional Tennis
Tournament.
400-Luna Park Orchestra.
4:45-Jack Miller. pianist.
5O0-Farm Science Snapshots.
5:lO-Don Bigelow's Orchestra.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
6 00-Time and program resume.
6:02-St Moritz Orchestra.
6:15-Ciyic talk.
630-"The Preaching of the Apos-
ties" by DR.. William Knowles
NOOJtI.
645-Morton Downey and Anthony
Wons.
7:0O-Arthur Pryor's Band.
:l5-Washington's Best Bread Girls"
:30-Chronicles. with Frazier Hunt, I
traveller and war correspondent /
e:OO-The Hernandez Brothers.
s:15-The thermometers, with Brooks
and Ross.
s:30-Lewisohm Stadium Concert.
e:00-"The Wreckel's Daughter" by ,
Hank Simmons Show Boat |
company.
e:45-Tony Cabooch, THE One Man
Raoio Show"
10:00-Jack Denny's Orch stra
10:15-Washirgton's Mug ical Art Gal
lery-Clara Young Brown, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11

Robert Crawford the Scottish miner
poet whose published works were rec
ogniZed in Europe, has died in Stirling
shire. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11

BroadcaStlng SyS-
tenn. But these
are only his lead
ing a Geo m plish-
n1ents. His work
on the Columbia
revue, Italian idyll,
S pa nish serenade
and countless other
morning, afternoon
and evening pro-
grams has made
him known to mil
lions OF ra d i o
listeners.
Sorey was born
in Turin, Italy, Oc-
tober 5, 1897, and
early showed a
talent fer music.
When only 9 wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

( INCENT SOREY not only is one
Y of radios pioneers, but one Of
" its most diligent artists. He
works between IL and Is hours
daily and has not had more
han a weeks vacation in S years.
Sorey created the "Gauchos" and
he Quiet Harmonies" programs, which
re regularly heard over the Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11

Cdfritz Construction Co.
Cooley Bros.
G. w. Morris G. Son
D. J. Dunigdn, Inc.
Federal Construction Co.
B. II. Grnver
Vim. Il. Hill Co.
Fred Schnider
Thomas Il. Jameson
Kennedy-Chdmberlin CO.
Wdple 6 James, Inc.
Wdyerly Taylor, Inc.
Charles L. Tdnkerslcy
c. NJ. Wilcox
P. II. Willis Realty Co.
John B. Tifey
Young G. Oppenheimer
Edison W. Briggs, Inc.
Frederick B. Mills
Brenninger g Phifer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11

Some Of the wild plants that are
now almost or entirely extinct are the
royal fern. valley, Welsh
poppy and Summer snowflake.
The flower sanctuary Is to contain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11

some of our most beautiful wild flowers
may shortly become extinct. 1t is not
merely that the blooms are picked; the
roots are dug out taken away whole
sale. only to die as a rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11

Owing to the wanton destruction of
flowers in many parts of the country
side. for which week end trippers by
train. bus and motor car are mainly
responsible, there is a real risk that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
ENVOY WILL SPEAK
OVER n. B. c. CHAIN
Senior de Madriaga to Tell
About Spanish Revolution
and Its Results.

Senior Don Salvador de Madriaga.
Spanish Ambassador to the United
States, is scheduled to speak tonight
over WRC and other National Broad
casting Co. stations on the recent rev.
olution in Spain and It's results.
Before and After the Spanish Rev.
olution" is the topic of his address,
which WRC will broadcast from 6:45 to
2 o'clock.
The Paint Club program at 800 will
feature Bernice Claire, musical comedy
star and Little Jack Little, whispering
taritone!' Miss Claire is returning
from Bermuda 10 keep the radio en-
gagement.
portion of symphony concert in
the Hollywood Bowl, directed by Walter
Damrosch, will be broadcast from 1880
to IL. The program contains Franck's
Symphony in d Minor Bachs Air
for G String" and the Moment Musi-
Gale" of Schubert.
Rapee to Direct Concert.
The balance OF WRC's program in
cludes the Electric Hour concert.
directed by Emo Rapee: dance music
by Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees and B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra.
and a concert by Rudolf Schramms
Orchestra
The Wreckers Daughter" a three
act melodrama, will be presented by
Hank Simmons and his Show Boat
troupe tonight over WMAL and other
Columbia stations. The play concerns
smugglers and the Coast Guard, with
an interviewer love theme.
The fifth of TSchaikovsky's six SYM
phonies has been selected from the pro-
gram of the Lewisohn Stadium concert
for broadcaSting. The composition
will take up the entire half hour from
$50 to 9.
Morton Downey, tenor will open his
program with Have You Forgotten"
His other numbers are Dreaming OF
My Indiana Sweetheart" and Heaven
on Earth"
Romberg March Feature.
The march from Rombergs Desert
Song" will be featured by Arthur Pryor's
Band. The Billboard" and GLORY of
the Trumpets" are among the other
numbers
The Woodlothan Male Quartet and
Glare Youn Brown. soprano will present
the Washington Musical Art Gallery
program.
WMAL's dance music will be pro-
vided by Will Osborne and his orchestra.
Guy Lombardo and His Royal Ca
nadians and Jack Denny and his or
cheStra
The Oklahoma Broncho Busters and
Dorothy Skinner. soprano. will con-
tribute to the musical program of VOL.
The principal features of the WJSV
program will be a special presentation
by Billy LaSalle, an eXtemporaneous
composer, and dance music by Rudy
Schramm's Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
A Flower Sanctuary.

London claims the honor of being the
first to inaugurate flower sanctuary
which Is located at WanStead Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11

some 20 acres. More than the mere
preservation OF wild flowers Is intended:
II may be possible to re-establish in
time some Of the Wild flowers that are
now so rare
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

and flour. Make a layer of rice
in a shallow creased baking dish,
drop the raw eggs carefully on the
rice, pour the hot sauce over the
eggs, sprinkle over the top the
grated cheese mixed with the bread
crumbs, and bake in a moderate
oven until the eggs are set. Serve
at once.
Eggs and Goldfish
y pound salt Goldfish
4 tablespoons fat
8 tablespoons flour
8 cups milk
8 eggs
Chopped parsley
toast.
Cover the fish with cold water
and soak over night. Drain, flake
and remove all bones. Melt the
fat in a skillet, add the fish and
cook about ten minutes, stirring
frequently. Sprinkle the flour over
the fish, add the cold milk and
cook until thickened. Pour some
of this mixture into the beaten
eggs, return to the skillet, cook
and stir for a few minutes longer.
Sprinkle the parsley over the top
and serve Immediately or crisp
toast. County Dem. Agent Hart.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff De
vaney and family, Adolph Homrig-
haus and daughters, George Muller
and Bessie Anderson. The evening
was spent in April first jokes,
games and progressive whist.
School Notes
Star spoilers last week were Lii
ly, Mabel, Thelma, Esther and Lii
liam.
The live Wires gave the follow
ing program:
Welcome Lovely Spring-School
Spring-Bertha
Pussy Willows-Filiph
Windmill song-Esther, Nina, Lilly
The Winds Lullaby-LeVerna
One Two Three-Ruby
Robins Sing of Spring-Mina
Harmonica Selection-Myrtle
The Unsocial Flicker-Lillian
Capital Letter-Mabel
Compositions, america for me"
were written by the fifth and
sixth grade and made into a book
let.
We have made Easter lilies for
our April window decorations. We
are also drawing Easter rabbits.
eggs, flowers and Easter decora-
tions.
We scrubbed our floor and
cleaned the school house again
Friday after school. We hope 1t
will stay clean now until school
is out.
Health booklets are being made
by the primary hygiene class.
These bring out our health rules.
A booklet RULES of Etiquette
is being made by the seventh and
grade grammar class.
We have learned a new Spring
song this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

that seed treated with the chemi-
cal cannot be stored without
danger; the seed cannot be plant
ed in soil too dry for immediate
termination and it swells seed so
that allowance must be made in
setting the drill.
In treating with copper carbon
ate a dust proof container must
be used. Use two to four ounces
of the pure copper carbonate to
each bushel of wheat. Mixing it
with a shovel or putting the dust
in the drill box will not protect
the grain from smut infection, ac-
cording to Kidder.
To treat with formaldehyde i'm
merse the seed wheat in a solu-
ton of n pint of this chemical
to 40 gallons of water. Stir and
skim off smut balls that rise to
the top of the solution. Remove
grain and cover up in a pile for
three or four hours before seed
ing.