davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-28
Water Bonds And
Rate Aid Offered
Especial 20 The Herald)

Sk~1A8 ~ -
RIO HONDO, June pa large
crowd OF taxpayers assembled at
the high school auditorium We'd
nesday to hear Frank Robertson,
manager Of Cameron County Water
District No. 2 address them on
taxes.
Due to a refinancing project
through the r. +. O., the water dis
trict now is In position to aid
farmers in payment Of taxes, Rob-
ertson told the group. The taxpay-
er may now settle all water bond
taxes and all flat rate taxes within
the district for q rs per cent re-
duction. This is for all delinquent
taxes prior to Jan. 1, 1885.
Mr.. Robertson gave a detailed ac-
count Of the benefits to be deriv-
ed by the land owner through this
reduction, which also exempts the
taxpayer from the penalty and in
tereSt on back taxes. Farmers OF
the district have until July 81 to
avail themselves Of the opportun-
ify.
, 1935-06-28
REBEL TROOPS
DEFEATED BY
Chinese ARMY
Mutinous Group Fails
In Try To Seiz e
Forbidden City OF
Peiping
tcopyright. 1885. by the CR)

copyright. 1885. by the PD
PEIPING China, June 2S.-
Loyal government troops repulsed
Friday a force Of mutinous Man
chnrian soldiers who attempted to
seine this forbidden city" dis
persing the rebels after a night
u terror.
Martial law was declared
throughout the ancient, one-time
capital Of q Chinese empire, but
Al was lifted after the victory for
The peace preservation forces.
The city gates. Et which the
invaders were turned back, re-
manned closed, however, and traf-
fic was suspended throughout the
city.
, 1935-06-28

breaking cut when q force Of 1000
Chinese irregulars under Pal Chen
Wu seized the important Fengtai
junction south Of Peiping, the city
was cut off by railway from the
outside world.
The rebels took possession Of an
armores train which once operated
unoer the walls OF Peiping. but
General Shang Chen's soldier cut
the railway on ali sides and COM
PEELED the force manning the train
to surrender.
Fail 10 Seize City
The origin ana motives Of the
uprising remained obscure. Japa-
nese military authorities here.
however, expressed the opinion
that the irregulars had tried 70
seize Peiping. planning to establish
an independent north China regime:
The mutineers, once followers OF
General WI Pei-Fu. under whom
Pa Chien-Wu served as q sub
ordinate, apparently hoped TO take
advantage Of reduction OF the
government garrison at Peiping
owing TO recent Withdrawals OF the
troops Of the Marking nationalist
government and General Yu Hsuen-
Chung. former governor OF Hopei
province.
, 1935-06-28

The government troops Of Gen.
erdl Shang Chen were reported To
have surrounded the rebels and
forced the INTO surrender after a
night Of terror. during which all
gates in the historic walls were
locked to keep out rebels and mar
tial law prevailed.
During the l2-hour uprising.
, 1935-06-28
BY GLENN BARB

(Copyright, 1885, BY the H1)
TOKYO, June 2~8.-4F-Mutinous
soldiers attacked the ancient north
Chtna forbidden city" Of Peiping.
EEngo CJaRnese) news agency
dispatches reported, but peace was
restored at noon with collapse Of
the rebellion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

The law Of continuity and the gen.
ersl scientific view Of the universe
tends to strengthen our belief that
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
Try GOOD STRETCH FOR THOSE CRAMPS


Dr. b. with 50 years practice offers the following
suggestion for leg cramps and writer's crarnp:
absolute preventive must b fol-
Before retiring for the night legs
follows rigid possible and
then Repeat this for two three
crap the muscles
10 relieve cramps necessary
does this stretching beforehand
Agne suffered from both kinds
five
this stretching before retiring for the night
would ike hear
they viii Be pleased have been by this mode Of procedure ned
try may
Of their experience which shall
for 2o chief surgeon Of great steel
plant. o experience
While we are on the subject cramps that
not
of heat in various industries
deal and must drink large quantity Of water to
The sweat carries out Of the
not but much half teasponful
This salt be replenhed
blood the the drinking
added
Or tablet dispensing machine placed to the drinking
the
much sweating whether extreme weather
exertion artificial heat
indulge questionable artificial
diet
the naturally
from the salt added to foods in cooking or at the table
causeS
much of down condition. R. b.
radio
such
Copyright F.. co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

The German government has but
one moral and national aim-to safe
guard the worlds peace.-AdoH Hit
Ter.
4 \ +
Be gold-diggers, wives. Make your
husbands dig deep into their pockets
to give you improvement In your
home.-Helen Hayes. actress.
+ i \
I believe In taking care Of my own
people. Every cent I give to charity
viii be given in An1erica.-Princess
Barbara Hutton Mdivani.
I refuse to believe that Germany
will be ruled forever by the NaM mur-
derers. gangsters, and thieves-Ger.
hart segar. exiled former member Of
the Reichstag.
In the dim past my ancestors may
have been Jews or Catholics or Prot
estants-what am more interested
in Is whether they were good citizens
and believers in God.-President
Roosevelt.
spankings are unforgivably rude.
We don't hit our friends when they
do what we don't like. Neither
should we hit our children.-Mrs.
Clara Savage Littledale. noted child
rearing expert.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

made Millicent feel that he was
going upon some very definite
errand.
Her knees felt weak % she real.
ixed that there was tho possibility
he was returning to report to the
odicers in that police car. or It
might b that hs was acting under
instructions to rejoin Mr.. Happ at
some rendezvous which had been
arranged in their whispered con.
versation.
Millicent suddenly realised Just
how she looked. clutching . roll Of
currency IN her hand. There was .
leather goods store three doors
down the street. Millicent went to
It, purchased . cheap purse. and
then went directly to the beauty
parlor.
Miss Hanson" she told . blond
woman with searching eyes who
greeted her.
"You have an appointment"
EYES," Millicent said.
The young woman reached Ian.
guidly for . lsather.backsd note.
book.
~what was the name?" she asked.
CURTAINS at the rear Of the
- room parted. A small. slender
brunei, with something regal IN her
bearing, stepped into the room.
"Never mind. Evelyn" she said.
I'm expecting this young woman.
Won't you step this wayfs
She smiled reassuringly. Mill.
cent followed her through the cur.
tains into q passaseway which was
lined with booths. Her guide
walked the length Of this corridor.
turned tho knob Of . door at tho
end. and stood to one side.
Millicent Graves walked through
tho door and into = room which
was lined with white tile. the very
door being spotlessly white. An
operating table occupied the center
OF the room: . chair Of the type
used BY BARRIERS was at one side.
Miss Hanson closed the door. a
spring lock clicked into position.
Millicent said rapidly. = don't
want any treatment. Miss Hanson
! came here because ! want you TO
tell mo where | can und the man
who made tho appointment with
you for my work. ! think you must
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

golden blond with light stin snd
deep blue syes. We've got 70 give
that skin . stain-ouo that Win
take several weeks 10 wear or"
Can you do that3" Nillicent
asked.
'Yes." she said. ~but Il may b
painful You'll have q desire %
rub ct your fac& e you rub the
skin the stain won't b uniform.
Il win b necessary for mo %
clamp your hands 20 tho chair. I
can assure you e won't b painful
Il win b done n Just this man
nAr."
She smoothed llillioent,s dreee
back from the wrist, placed her
arms parallel along the arm oe The
chair.
~sse,. shs saiA .you1i Aa.s u
hold them this Way.s
She pressed . button. Theeo vas
. click Of . spring. steal hands shot
out from the undegDido q the arm.
clrcled 1illceut'0 wrist,
Now she said. sit won't -
painful
Panic alled llilliesnt Graves.
eyeA She tried to tpeak calmly.
authoritatively.
Thank you shs said, = doat
think ] care for the troa&nant.
Please Nberato my wrists.s
Miss aanSo1 didn't answer IN,
msdiatsly. She was Standing With
her hce turned away lro0 u
chair looking toward Z door 6 IL
other sid0 of tho room. There w.
something expectant 1n her easA
Ntulceut'S eyos followed thnee q
the tail hrunsk Suddenly che ~
. door open. 4 whiteeobod Agu1o
entered the room.
Miss Hanson spoke calmly. .
most casually. sUveEythine = s.
readineGG.s che oaid. Yea nv al,
minister The aneethetie.s
The wh1terobed figure peooueoa
. papee cone lind with eottoo. ~
odor q ethsf became apparent
A1nloent opene6 her moufh t6
scream. ana the eoae was elampol
over her mouth and uostsile g -
sucked In her breath.
Miss Hanaonis hands held MIN,
cents head. She struggled .ffontl.
cally. kicked and trie0 % oeroam
oncs mora Her lungs Allsd With
the anesthetla
Ito p oontinued)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
TICS
Il at the
Nations Capital
BY HERDERT PLUNfNfER

Washington Of congress may have secretly
calling constituent "jackass" ana inviting him to
take two running Jumps and 60 to hell" but u doubt
full II very many of them care to follow his example.
The poet-representatve from California. In disdan.
ing TO butter constituent who was angry because Of
Mc0roartys failure have the Sierra Madre mountains
reforested during his first two months In congress- u In
class pretty much by himself. He doesn't want to
The task Of keeping constituents pleased-"keepins
political fences In good state Of repair the way con-
businesses
When an average Of 500 letter: d.y wash into .
senator's office and from IS to 100 into that Of repre-
sentative, the work involved Is tremendous
VISITORS, TOO
Then there is the seemingly interminable list Of
callers They seek everything from pass to the gal
leries to Job Members from nearby states suffer most
Three or four such senator's have been compelled to Get
strict visiting hours and bar the doors the rest Of the
day.
arrange hotel accommodations in washington for pros
pective callers others have regular sightseeing tours
arranged for their influential folks from home"
and employ . young man or woman who knows his
washington to conduct such parties.
Several Of the representatives dispatch weekly news
letters to newspapers In their district ION the state Of
the Union but particularly what Is being ac-
compshed for their districts by the efforts Of the con-
gresham.
TEAS!
Teas for visiting constituents is one Of the latest
wrinkles the Of keeping political fences in good
shape. -Four five representatives from state will
pool their resources hire hotel salon for few hours
in the afternoon and make joint affair out Of it.
Washington is q great convention city. When or
ganizations such as the Daughters Of the American
Revolution hold their annual conventions In the capital
usually the senior senator from home entertains the
ladies Of his state
The center Of social fence-mending in Washington,
however, is the state society," There 20 such organ
cations which give regular entertainments where the
folks" from home gather to dine and dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
General Advice

A DRINKING FOUNTAIN and
bird bath In the garden will In.
terest the children. The birds
will help In reducing the trouble.
some garden insects.
WHILE proper pruning often win
work apparent miracles Of re-
storation and growth, careless
and improper pruning may do
tar moro harm than good. Prune
but DO sure you are right
COAL ASHES have very little
terdhxing value. They are only
OF use In the tightening Of heavy
soils.
If DOGS or the children use q
part OF your garden for . short
cut put up . fence or . hedge.
Good fences help to make good
neighbors.
" YOU have room. two or three
Holly Trees are q beautiful ad-
dition to the home SURROUNDINGS.
As holly Is dioecious be sure that
one u . male and tho others fe-
male. Otherwise there win be no
berries.
THE OLDEST botanical work n
existence II believed to b the
History Of Plants" BY Theo-
phrastus Of Eresius. His dis
coveries still form the rudiments
Of botany.
srGpplNo STONE waIu are
much moro pleasing than con-
crete walks. They are less OBJ
trusive and do not have the Of.
feet Of dividing the garden into
patches.
u YOU work in the garden With
out gloves. rub = little soap under
the nails to keep them from
staining.
u % NOT generally known that
Hollands fenown for bulbs Was
started when Dutch adventuroro
brought the Arst bulbs from the
NAst Indies three centuries aeo.
.
TIE DOG nuisance II one Of the
most exaspeI1ting problems Of
the homo gardener. 4 spray of
one OF the nicotene products =
generally effective. i should bo
renewed after rains.
=
DO NOT cut down ! tree uutal
you are sure. Il only takes .
tow minutes . destroy What hae
taken - many years % grow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
New Youth Problem

The falling birth rate is apt to do good
many things to America before it gets through.
One Of its unexpected by-products may be the
smergence Of q vast race Of spoiled children.
This quaint development is suggested by
Prof. William F. Osburn of the University of
Chicago, in IN article in the current issue Of
the magazine Better Times.
Professor Osburn figures it on q straight
supply and demand basis. The supply Of chill
dren will decrease-or, 1T any rate, will not in
crease at the old-time rate. The demand, in
the sense Of the love Of parents for their chill
dren, will remain just as high as it ever was,
and will perhaps even increase.
The result will be that the child will be ap-
preciated more.
As Professor Ogburn remarks:
1T seems probable that the child will re-
ceive more attention. With some groups that
will be good for the child no doubt. In many
cases this out-of-the-ordinary attention may
make the child too self-centered."
You can carry it still farther. Every par
ent knows that one Of the most powerful tools
in the molding of child's character is the be-
stowal of praise and blame for the child's acts.
Where children are priced more highly, COM
paratively, it is logical to expect that the scales
will be unbalanced the doses of blame will be
diminished, and the amounts of praise in
creased.
But Professor Ogburn isn't through yet.
He points out that when the proportion of chill
dren in the population is smaller, the average
child will naturally associate with his elders
more than is now the case.
This will increase his precocity, but he will
not get those subtle, toughening influences
which come from constant association with
youngsters of his own age.
Tomorrow's child, then, seems destined to
approach manhood and womanhood under some
thing of handicap. And this rather gloomy
forecast is just one more reminder that modern
times seem constantly conspiring to place new
responsibilities on the shoulders Of parents.
There was time when the parents hard
est problem was to find some way to feed,
clothe, and educate constantly growing brood.
Shrinkage in the family's size is apparently
going to replace that problem with 4 new one
equally difficult.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

Announcement By the Northern Pacific railroad that
even the day coaches On Its North Coast Limited will
be at-coudtoned this summer and that special provi
sions viii b made for the comfort Of ordinaryfare pas
sensers indicates . step In the right direction The
difference between pullman and day coach accouoda-
tiors has been too marked for long time and there
IS no doubt that it has reduced railroad business Many
persons who could not afford pullman rates have de-
cined to travel by train because Of the high cost Of
1rsclass accommodations and their dislike ordinary
day-coach travel
With entirely arrangements in day coaches In
cudng lounsing and dressing for and women
similar to those in pullman the railroads max
ing bid for prosperity which is much intelligent
than their recent constant efforts to increase rates for
both freight and passenger service.
The railroads need more business not higher rates.
They should 60 out after II In the manner that
other business enterprises do. they use the same
methods and apply the same energy thsy should ct the
same results.
IN visw q the status Of uodsrn European mon.
king Of STAN seems outrageous.
as.d .esst ssssess driver. o0ss...a I sy Nv voice s
1Fum The back seat
llmsmbr back when nations acquired nsw tssritosy
n exploration. n To days before punitive sxpsditons1
Al - hope + that passage Of the fomb dollar
I'm vin mean much rsiief for the people = doss
oe tho a0nn1ndgEataon.
what - can't understand = Why PAPA Dlonns o.
5ecg . eoneons taking away 1ro him tle job q walk
~ ths 0oor nights With ffve hahfss.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28

know who hs q. I've got 70 And
him at once.s
The large, dark eyes of tho bru.
net woman surveyed 1illicent
Graves In calm appraisal
"Yes," shs said slowly. 4 can
transfoFm your appearance 90 that
your own mother wouldn't know
you.s
sBut that isn't Whist I want
Millicent said. r want 70 ct IN
touch with the man who made the
appointment ! must 80 him st
once
The wide, dark syes didn't change
expression By % much . . flicker.
r think" shs said. that you're
not the best Judge Of exac&ly what
Il II you do want, Min 0raves.s
Milliceut started @ she heard the
woman - casually use her correct
name.
"You know who I On thsni" shs
asked.
*Yes,s said lliss Hanson. splease
b seated"
She Indicated the chair. ana
Millicsnt dropped into &, reali1iug
that she had indeed burnt her
bridges: that thsss people hsld her
cohpletsly IN their power: that any
story she might b able b tell the
police would sound - wildly IN.
credulous that & would not b
worthy Of beliek
- -
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

er. CEORGn DRiMGOLD, tells
her BE wa.ts e dictate . ce.fes-
s.ss.sss.. .sS ss 'e sss .rrssrer. NM.
eeat gees ont % diaser. Retsrs.
s.e. sse discover. :.ss.. senecss - sss
exsetiy ike &. she Coes Ssek to
the tearoo.. 2. the way neetsnE
s,S1is scs :.s.ee''''@'. - "
No enc ia the teareen knows
:sytai.s s ssost ni.!.eess's .nH 49,. eSs:e: esnS:
nrin:cil Sesa. Il pasie she
rsshes TRES the ssileine. rsgis.
~ '
Next day she learns police are
sesrss.ne s aSs ael. n. -. ~. ~. .ss sss
ast he signt bsfore. as tells
her A!s asns e JARVIS aAPP
H.. - mt. leiiiice.. into ( csb.
Eives ihe driver q address as6
the. ,c:isspDssrs: ... -.
ariver te .toc.
NOW GO ON WITH THE sToRy
CHAPTER "
-uu ..h a-,.., ,oor.A h..r :,
ss,,,.".-.
.n.. s. .s.S., ,s,.. !. \. ..,a ..h,,t
ce. !,. E..uO.' .s 10, -. . - ~ ~ 49, -.
say . s...s.. I.....A..... ..S .Ss :. 80 "a
Suuss .. ~ .,s IusS. .L s..s..1 s .:co-
w oscA' 1 Ssss Wv
Vs. ~ :. S oIv9' =. ~. s...,. .v ...s ~.
oue cUu,u ~. y .su.s ~ 1, ~
speso ".sa ~u,en % -. ... sso S =.
seas tns ~ 0.c. % ~ -. coa.ss. -
seemed g tnas A. xl.a'n .. =. ,ess ...as9.,. .n.n
m.no.s o' eao s.ms ass wys.s'.o .ous
escots ma openso ta' ooo' .nu
v.u.s"eu. .ue w Lsu ".s .S ~ o.s
puueG Up 20 sae cusu y" '1e WV
s'.1 ~ :'os . ~ sne ....s: .Ss. -. 49,.
n's. tne To-. os.xes -. ss'o. ~s."ppsa ~
Tn ... .a.s .'o. =. ~ = :.t.ss ss oS.sse
sro.sas sS I.1 yv1 "S.S .s :. .s...:... ..'
a' aouSs ~ .,. .' p;eSs- Sss..s q. ~.
-. - -. .:.. % ~ ~ ~
ssssx suo OsSSs'S s'N " we
49, :. ~.
~ .vul1 ~ ss.s. :. -. ,... ~
NV ..1 ss'1. n... w ...x S' " .-se.;.
~ ~spG cus WIZ .s
.s.sa.sne1 - s"..s: 49, =. otes. . sas ~
e0osu..s. pU.'0s W pssA" d
10 s,.;!! "ppos... @ culD: 49, ~,..
.,..a .s y. ".ss. s.SgvS =. sas ~ s
''t.vI "A, - -.IS. sv.e.aas !. s1n s.s1 ~ .1p.. a
..m a. t. ,s.,'- s..... s1o Saas' ~ ''s s.. ~.
.,..S 40 1'''s s'es'' 'ne e'''es
..v...s..a ..s. A.. A.....
s s"e ss'o' s"s A'ms oesuty
p.rnos .. ..
-. -. % 1's.' .oausu . -. aIISa. .na4 Z.
e." S.s sIv.s.s ..s..,. ~. s.H - 49, s.s. ..... ~
..e.su .ussss'..e.s ,: sssoss '1e s1ess
= ~ uo''cs s
-,,u - -. 60. -.
90 sss suos .o'"u' e".
smootniy tn1ou9o tne se.r.: sno
tu1aeo q ene cosnes' Ml''!cent
st!a!neo ner eyes tnIqpen tnc OscK
wanuo" q tae csss LOOKING % zee
II sne wss to'lowso.
too ls.e sns Ie.nseo tnst tns GAP
' t",,. ..r,,.,,. - ~. ss,. - 80. y. ~. ~. -. -
Nsct.S 49, - -. ,.s, 80 r,.-c. . :.
:. -.tch.1 -. .,.s .,....S % -
rr.,s.i
a1iIiicen, vh,-,.n .ho,,t ana h,,d.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
Dehind the Scenes
- in Washington
WITH RODNEY BUTCHER
(Tribune Washington CoEresDonAent)

Light Turned on Generals and Admals Plan Tor Dica
torship I'm War Labor Board knocks Out F1msy
Case Against Union Clamor Loud for Tighter
Farm Curb, Price Tits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
Member Of Audit Bureau of Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

The Associated Press exclusively entitled to tn.
Il not otherwise credited In this alse
the local Of spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication OF all other matter herein
also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
Your Personal Health
By William Brady, M. D.

question. pertaining to health but not Die.
briefly ana
Tribune All must % accompanied
elf.add
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-28
Inspiration for Today

Il one man sin against another, the Judge
shall Judge him: but II man sin against the Lord,
who shall jntreat for him7-I Samuel, 2:25.
He who sins against men may fear discovery,
but he who sins against God Is sure OF it-Jones
La opinión., 1935-03-03
CONEJOS DE FLANDES

Gigantes de FIandes. - Es Us
hermoso animal de suficiente run
ticidad, de gran ITALIA como 10 indh
ca su nombre, prolffico, de crect
miento lento. Pesa de catorcs
diez Y ocho libras ell macho y \
hembra de diez Y seis a veinte IN
bras. su ITALIA es de 105 c. m. deS
de las orejas a Ia punta de Ia CO
la. llegando a veces hasta 125 c. n
Debe de venderse a los ocho mesa
de nacido. pues su carne despua
de esta edad Sc pone dura y no a
buena al paladar y. ademas. a EST
edad ha llegado a TODD su desarro-
Ito. Esta raza es la Dominate q
Belgica. no tiene rival para ell cru
&c, maxine 81 Sc trata de dar car
ne a otra raza. Las hembras pare,
hasta diez y doce gazapos. tienef
de seis a siete partos en- ell n
deben los gazapos estar con Ia ma
Dire hasta cumplir los ~ dfas, dan
dole de alimento durante la lac
tancia a Ia madre. papillas de pa
pas Y dejando que la cria 10 conn
tambien. Deben de tenerse est
elase de animales como ell Gigant
Espanol. en- parques espaeiosoa :
grandes ~jaulas.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
ENFER MEDADES
DEL FRIJOL
Metodo sencillo para COM
batir la pudricion, ell OF
do, la mancha, ell mildio,
etc.

Las Intermediates mas impor-
tantes que atacan al frijol son las
siguientes:
An%traenosis. (Glomerella linde-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. algo e
dondas. deprimidas. con bordns ro-
jizos en- las vainas jovenes. Rayas
10 m~anchas) roias en- las venas
del enves de las hojas. Origina
manchas con apariencia de cha
huixtle en- Ia semilla madura.
Maneha bacteriana. (Bacteriaunt
viridifaciens) irmgula-
res mas o menos redondas. desde
morenas hasta rojizo-pdrpuras,
que aparecen en- las hojas. Estas,
en- ell centric. Sc vuelven CRISES, ad-
quiriendo ~coloracion roj~o-p1rpura
en- los bordes. Las n de la Sc
milla ~infectada pueden ser roll
zas.
Miidiu, (Phytophtora ~phaseoli).
rs comdn en- los frijoles Lima.
La enfermedad aparece como den
ga vegetation lanosa. blanca y en-
lunares. Sc presenta en- las We
mas tiernas. peciolos y hojas.
Mosaico. (Enfarmedad producida
por I'm virus).-De importancia en-
las variedades susceptibles. Las
hojas aparecen moteadas con lu-
mares irregulares color verde claro
y oscuro. Frecuentemente las plan
tas son raquiticas.
Ell Dido de las hojas. (Erysiphe
polygonio. Miscrosphaera diffusa).
-Lunares harinosos, blancos. eE
las hojas y tallos. Cuando ell alta
Que Ia avanzado, ell follaje Sc
vuelve amarillo.
La prodredumbre do la base del
tallo: causada por ell hongo Sole
rotina esclerotiorum, es c~aracteri-
zada va por su nombre.
Pudricion de la raiz. (Fusarium
martil var, phase Oil .-Destruc-
ci6n de la corteza de las partez
subterraneas de las plantas. Guam
do Sc presenta. con rrecuencia in
wade TODD ell campo.
Roya, C~hahuixtle o Moho.(-Uro
myCes appendiculatus).-Enferme
dad que Sc presenta en- todas las
parties atreas de Ia planta: pero dc
preferential en- las hojas. En- ell 70
llaje Ia roya aparece como pc
quenos GRANTEES de color moreno
Estos, mas tarde Sc vuelven ne
eros.