davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-06

guys intend to play touch footba1ls are
urged to have your hearts examined. land while
YOU are it you might we'll have your heads ex-
amined. Did you that Charley "Red" Ruffings
the Yankees ace righthander, has three toes miss
ing from his right foot?. ..........1f were asked
to select al1-Greenbelt softball team composed
of players who parrici ated in the athletic CLUB
league. my lineup would read something like th1s'
Catcher. Mes5ner; pitcher Barker; first oases ay
Tor; second base, Book; short stops Kreo; oh1ro
base, Sanchez; short field, Chapman; left f1e1os
Mcdonald, center field, Bauer; right field, Williams
There nav be better defensive players around but
like hi tiers Anyhow if you don't like it. .sp1ok
one YOURS What's more, don't think you
could get toget team from all the other BLOCKS
who could take the Cliff Dwellers That Will cosV
YOU steen lars, Mr.. Leon Widger.
We heard tina the Greenbelt A.C. is lan-
ing big dinner. to be given time this winter
and I understand that there is possibility Of
getting Lou Little. popular Columbia grid MENTOR
here primo pie speaker. With Little and other
prominent sports figures nearby, could put on
swell affair. Get together it boys.
have in Greenbelt two former pupils Of Little'S
in the persons Of Johnny Bozek who played for him
at Georgetown and JILL. Pinclc1ey, who member
Collmbiais Rose Bowl winning aggregation.
John Lyons after playing football boxing and leav-
ing str ing Of sprint records that still stand at
Catholic U. without getting his feelings hurts
wound up the other night wi tn broken foot.
TchI tchl must be getting SOFT. Better join up
wi tn Clsterfs tic-tack-toe team.
IF you will refer to February 23s issue OF de
Cooperator you will find that picked the Cubs and
the Yankees to wind up in the world SERIES which
coupled wi tn my recent football predi ctions brings
my average up to something like .2l9 or less......
refuse to give you any further football winners
until consult my fortune teller, who at the pres
time is all tied wi tn Gabby Iar taet. trying
to give him the lowdoEn how to beat those YaIkss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-12
Farm Collapse Costly

When one contcmplatcs the
governments efforts to provide
farmers with a plan that Will pro
tect them against low prices. It is
important to realize it is an effort
to protect the entire nation
against the agricultural collapse
that occurred after 1928 For some
years before 1929 the farmers, as
a rule. had close up 10 $4,000 p
600 of income available to spend
for the products Of manufacturers
in this country When the dcpres-
sion came, extra cash was almost
wiped away on the farms Since
1892. the situation has been stead
ily improved until IN 1897. when
once more. as shown by the fig
ureS quoted above, the cash that
farmers have To spend began TO
decline
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-12
Miss BethanCOurt
Retains Lead

Retaining the lead 10 Key Yves
Social CUBS Popularity Contest
Miss Ccuna Bethancourt police
more than twice as many vote.
II her nearest opponents accord
n2 To the count taken yesterday
afternoon 1t the Coral Isle Ca
sluo
Standing Of the candidates j.
IL follows.
Gonna Bcthancourt. 3l535
Alta Cabrera. 1890
Bella CoWlcs. I4,065.
Elizabeth Gartcnmyer. Hob.
Wilma Alfonso. also.
Amelia Garcia. 1900
Barbara GucrrO. 325
Margaret White. 200
Large crowd interested in the
coutc.t attended the count at
Coral Isle yesterday afternoon
ana enjoyed several hours Of
dancing and entertainment lurn-
lhcd by this organization.
This club plans another big en-
tortmnmcnt for Sunday after
noon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-12

Last year, for example. the cash
farm income reached $8.250, 000,-
600 This year 1t win be about a
billion dollars less Production eX-
penscs. however. are expected to
be- lower than the S4,000000. 900
81 year ago and Government
subsidies are also to be somewhat
larger The net result is that the
farmers VIII have about $4,000
100000 this year 10 spend on in
dustrial products Last year they
had an estimated S4.600000 600
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-12
Business Men Might AS Well Realize
Importance Of Farm Income to L. $

Business men throughout the
United States are beginning to be
interested IN the welfare of the
six million American farmers, be
cause they realize that the cash
money that the farmer receives
Is soon turned their way as the
agricultural population begins to
buy the automobiles. radios,
clothing. houses, machinery, and
the vast number Of things that the
farmer must purchase.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-12
Tariff Argument

arm argument
In addition there is the argu-
mcnt about the tariff. Agrlcul-
turaIists point out repeatedly that
the farmers Of this country sell
their surplus production at world
prices, and, when they come to
buy must make their purchases in
the domestic market where man
ulacturcrs and induStrIalsts are
protected by a tariff wall from
competition abroad The argu-
mcnt is not only that this forces
the farmers to pay higher prices,
but that the tariff keeps foreign
goods out Of the United States,
thus preventing foreign nations
from securing the necessary for
cign exchange with which to pay
for their purchases OF farm prod
uCtS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-12

Years ago II was SAID quite
truly that all wealth comes from
the soil II might almost be said
IN the United States that the bust
ness flow depends upon the CON
dItion Of agriculture. While about
one-third Of our population. it is
safe 10 assume that many others
are dependent. for their business
success. upon the financial condi-
ton Of the farmers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-12
Et'N buSINtNS
rnqneY Ao9E BET @dufels and nda*Aarkt who
dls Rf drdpS D dwelli d mctrofotitah areas are

mcnt's farm program as straight
out subsidy 10 farmers There is
very httle effort To- urde 81
the entire economic situate. a-
VOWED or the benefits thar au-
ufaeturerS industry ans eDr~
ln TINS r.tN UE'l r.cs.H.
agriculture is an q sound
hl, financial basis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-12
L E C A L S
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Ellen E\TH IDICIAL CIRCI IT
or THE STATE or FLORIDA,
~ AND FOR MONROE COT MY.
IL ANNERY.

~ AND FOR MONROE COZ Mn .
~ CHANCERY.
LEONARD BROTHERS TRANS
Fer AND STORAGE CoAtNN1.
INC. - Corporation "rsdnlzr'
anal ~NiSNug under TIA. Laws "f
"a, state IF Florida
WAITER 7 PORTER. ii Uvii-.
ana 1T dead the heirs deVise-~.
grantees az other claimants uN-
der tn said Walter r Porter.
dec'<FS' Ti1FF al7 .n,...
.oEnER OF PUHIIcATloN
II appearing h> tht sworn i{jil ~
Complaint ~ T \ Leonard. \I..
President of Leonard Erpthrrt
Transfer and Storage tompt. s..
INC. pIalntItf Id the above "nt f''a
action. that plaintiff is entitlet H.
au order IL Publication.
IT IS THEREFORE, oEpEEEb
THAT Walter r Porter. Il lltn-.
and. II dead am parties claimia- i-
t-rrstS under said Walter r. Port,c
deceased or otherwise. In and =.
mat certain parcel 81 land. @ltaat.
i>iHp and being 10 the County ~
Monroe. state 81 Florida. drS,r. .,"
as follows
Lots Two q, and four til. SEQ
tiru thjrtN-thr,e t351. f"Vft-
min Sixtl-SiN ,6Gj south
Rang. TW-uty-uip* t.9p Ea~t.
and Ella r Porter. his Vic. lt .'t.
iHG. ana. If dead. ala parties 'i.t t'.-
iut interests under sand Ella r i'.r.
ter decreased or otherW iSr lu aAa
L. the above described land. Fl
Scheifelt. ii living, and. 10 dead t|l
parties claImiu4 interests under ~Alt
II ! SChrifr!r. dccra Sed 'r utH''
i>c lu and 10 the above described
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-12
Amazing Paradox

The amazing paradox that puz-
zles students of our economy is
that farmers are facing bountifut
harvests. as a rule. but that in
etnad nf the increased nrndnctlnn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-12
WANTED
HOTELS

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
IN need 81 a good nights rest to
o\ ERSEAS HOTEL. Clean
rooms. nnCr>prlng mattresses.
Under new management 9l7
F..wu- 81. julyl8-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-12

STORY BUNGALOW. 4 bed
rooms ? baths. double lot 1908
flagscf Ave auRl2tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-12

FOR SALE Bungalow Charles
WardloW Avenue r.. aug-tfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-12
FOR SALE

+ob SALE Completely rebuilt
Caau- type house. double bed
uM complete bath. hot wa
tT ~ {. hAIng room. kitchen.
tWug room, front porch. rear
po.ch .irCtric lights, well els
ri M UIse garden Central To-
cation Wrtr Guy Carleton. 90
Iuhu 't,,t NV York. n Y
augl2-fri-tfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-12

Adrian O'SWccncy, who had
been on a business visit to Miami
for several days, returned to the
city last evening over the high
way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-12
meaning more
farmers 10 SpcnC
prices viii give

income Exceptionally good crops
- prices much lower than a year
aRo. provide less cash
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
Richardson Plays
Bensinger in Final

Eddie Richardson and Bob Ben
singer play the final round of the
boys singles in the City of Wash
ington tournament at Edgemoor
Club at 4:30 o'clock. At 3 o'clock
David johnson and Miguel Nunez
meet in the final round of the
junior singles.
Richardson and Chandler Bress-
ard won the boys doubles cham
pionship from Maurice Cowan
and John Lincoln, 60 and 6-3.
Richardson won over his doubles
partner, GO, 60, to reach the
singles final.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
Record Entry to VIe
For Prizes in Horse
ShOw ut UbberUil1e

lures pony saddle and jumping
classes, ladies' hunters, touch and
out, Corinthian class and hunt
teams.
Mrs. John Hay Whitneys prize
string of hunters, led by Mickle
and Bon Diable, are entered, as
we'll as several heavy drafts from
Llangollen Stables.
Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh has
no less than II entries in from
Springsbury Farm. Hunters
Choice and Brown Bruin are two
Of her best.
Fenton Fadeley, of Washington,
is showing Lacquer Lady and will
give show-ring followers their first
peep at her handsome foal;
Lacquer Lad( for whom he re-
Gently gave birthday party.
U. S. Randle, of Vienna, Va, is
taking up his Sport Marvel, Wilt
shire and Randle's Light, ribbon
winners all.
CHAMPION ENTRY
Miss Charlotte holland, of Fox.
croft School has entered Rokeby
and Goshen.
Other exhibitors include: G. M.
Humphrey. of Cleveland, Ohio:
w. w. Lipscomb, of Raspberry
Plain near Leesburg; Mrs. w.
Plunkett Stewart, of Middleburg;
whose Pasteurized won the With
erS Stake at Belmont last week;
Edward r. Johnston, of Chicago,
ILL.,, and Kenneth Gilpin's Brook
meade Stables.
The first days events will start
tomorrow at 10 a. m. at Grafton
Farms, Upperville, estate of DR..
A. c. Randolph.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
Va. Golf PLav
In2dROund

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June g.
Second-round play in the annual
tourney for the Belle Haven Bowl
will come to a close here next Mon
day, when four golfers will be
named to compete in the semi
final play.
Eight golfers who survived last
weeks initial round have been
paired in four matches.
The pairingS: Ted Rutley VS..
T. Turner Smith. Herbert Bryant
VS.. Charlie Holden, A. D. Willard
VS.. J. B. Murphy, and Bob Bickle
VS.. Earle Knight.
Club officials have announced
that semifinalS must be completed
by June %, as the championship
finals are slated for June 25.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
BY Lillian RIXEY

Upperville is a-buzz with excite.
ment and R. S. Peach, secretary
of the oldest horseshow in the
United States, has been working
NEARLY "a hours a day to take
care of the record-breaking mum.
Der of exhibitors and their 700
entries for the forty-eighth annual
Colt and Horse Show this Friday
and Saturday.
Judges for the show are Janon
Fisher, of Monkton, Nd, and
Major Gordon Grand, of Mills.
brook, N. Y, in the hunter. di-
visions; Janon Fisher, thorough
breds; Col. w. w. WhiteSide, re-
mount events; T. I. Marshall, of
Woodstock, Va, and Harry K.
Russell, of Winchester, heavy draft
horses.
UNRIVALED EXHIBITION
The Upperville show is unrivaled
for its exhibition of the results
of intensive breeding on the part
OF thoroughbred and heavy draft
owners. Young colts and fillies
OF unexcelled type are brought
along for their first show, and
Just as the annual yearling sale at
Saratoga points the way to future
hoot-print history along the flat
racing tracks of the country, Just
so will the cream of future show
ring horses and honest stout
hearted hunters be on display at
UpperVille this weekend.
Friday morning will be devoted
to heavy draft mares, foals, year.
lingS, stations, colts and fillieS
as well as potential hunters shown
in hand. Belgians, Percherons
and ClydeSdales will be shown in
hand and in four-horSe teams.
Two.year.old hunting material
will be exhibited in the hunter
improvement class.
The afternoon will be given over
mostly to green hunters in light
weight and middle and heavy
weight classes. Dark horse in the
middle and heavyweight event is
Casanova entry named Colonel
George, owned by Mr.. James
Gulick and ridden by Mr.. Alex
Calvert, of Warrenton. Colonel
George is a sleek, dark brown, f.
year-old gelding, entering his first
big horse show. He has schooled
nicely at 4 feet 4 inches over
heavy timber.
Saturday afternoons show fea-
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
Lynch to Face
Driving Charges

KILMARNOCK. Scotland. June
g. Benny Lynch. of Scotland.
world flyweight champion, must
face charges on July 5 of driving
an automobile while under the in
fluence of liquor, driving reck-
lessly and failing to halt after an
accident.
Police claimed a car driven by
the boxer struck baby carriage
containing a 12-week-old child.
Lynch pleaded not guilty and Sc
cured a postponement. He defends
his title against Jackie Zurich, OF
San Jose, Cal, June 20 at
Glasgow.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09

tons b e S t
women play
er'S m e e t
n ca ly the
tops in stiff
team compe-
tition at the
B a 1t m ore
C o u n t r Y
Club in t h e
annual Sears
Cup matches
with no more
t h a n three
days practice
o n t u 7 f
courts.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
Use of 'Doctored' Bulge Gains Finals
Ball Bans Hurler In French Net Play

PARIS, June (9 Q.N.S0 Slash
ing his way to another straight-set
victory, Don B1ldge of California
today entered the final for the
French hard court tennis cham
pionship by bea ting Josip Pallada
of Yugoslavia, So, 6-3, 6I3.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09

Regular Herald and Times subscrib-
ers can have their newspapers on
their vacations at no extra charge.
See your carrier boy or call Republic
1894. Ask for homo delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
PRINTERS BEAT PEPCO

Union Printers defeated Pepco
G to 4 in an eight-inning game in
the Commercial League. Homan
got three hits out of four times
at bat.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo. 10; Newark (first).
Buffalo, 4; Newark, (second).
Jersey City, 5 Toronto, second (firsD
Jersey City 5; Toronto, 2 (firsD.
Rochester, 3: Syracuse. l.
Montreal. s: Baltimore, 3 (night game).
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
WANT GAME

Brookland Merchants want a
game with an ul4 limited nine Sun
day at 1890. Call Ralph Hoag-
land at Decatur 1908.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LEFTS
By Lillian Rirey-

What Washington needs is a
few good grass tennis courts.
This weekend five of washing.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09

Pitcher Paul Folliard of the
Railroad Retirement Board team
in the U. S. Government League
has been suspended for 10 days
by Judge Edward M. Curran,
president of the league.
Folliard was fined for using a
"doctored" ball in a game against
the D. C. Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
ADYERTIsEMENT
ZO.AK14o 4os,c sncisa. loa MEN

It's the formula of a well-known New York
physician CREATED ESPECIALLY FOR MEN
whose vrile yigor is temporarily lowered. Zc-ak
contains QUICK-ACTING vegetable stimulants
plus ADEQUATE amounts OF ESSENTIAL Vita
min concentrates to build up health and strength
Sold on money back guarantee by all good Drug
Size. Save 81. Booklet hy registered physician
FREE. zo.AK Co., 1nsa SS WR54Stk ST. srs3.os4
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
Boston, N. Y. FaUored


Baltimore Clubs IA grass
courts. and Peggy Anderson, OF
Richmond. are the only palyers
on the squad accustomed to
grass.
The Sears Cup tournament
lies between the Boston team
and the New York team and
nothing short of a miracle can
stop those two groups from bat
ting each other in the finals
on Saturday. The Middle At
lantic and Philadelphia teams
will console each other with run
ner-up competition Saturday
morning.
Nevertheless, Saturday after
noon should see the best
women's tennis played around
the metropolitan area since the
Baltimore Sears Cup event four
years ago.
Between them. Boston and
New York are sending down four
players of national ranking cali
Der. Boston's contribution is
buxom Kay Winthrop, ranked
No. 6. She is No. l on the Bos-
ton team and if the first days
draw is Middle Atlantic VS.. BoS-
ton, Mrs. Margaret Robinson,
No. / player from Washington
and recent winner of the City
of Washington tournament, will
have a chance to stand up
against a terrific forehand drive.
Helen Petersen Entered
New York is sending down
stocky, blonde Helen Petersen,
of Stamford, Conn.,, who ranks
No. s; red-headed Norma Tau
belle, No. 18, and Mrs. Florence
LeBoutillier, of Westbury, N. Y,
No. %. Sara Moore, of Wash
ington, whose forte is rugged
determination to get them back.
stands a slim, fighting chance
of extending the redhead on
New York's No. 2 position to
three sets in the event the draw
pairs Middle Atlantic and New
York.
None of Philadelphia's en-
trants are nationally ranked, but
the lead player will be Hope
Knowles, of Chestnut Hills, Pa,
who last year at II was runner
up to Margaret Osborne, of San
Francisco, in the national girls
singles championship.
Second on Philadelphia'S list
Is Mrs. Marion Zinderstein JeS-
sup, of Wilmington, Del. a vet
eran whose name recalls the
hard-s W tin G, huff-and-puff
days of May Sutton Bundy,
Molla Mallory. and Susan Len
glen, not to mention Eleanora
Sears, cup donor.
Play starts Friday at 2 .. m,
with three matches scheduled
simultaneously throughout the
day and grandstands for spec
tators. New York and Boston
are seeded. Players one, three,
and five will be matched against
like numbers on the opposing
team and will be followed on
the courts by players two. four,
and six of the same teams.
The two teams eliminated Fri
day will play off for runner-up
Saturday morning, and the after
noon will see the title finals
and the best brand of women's
tennis to be shown around Wash
ington for another four years.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
ANDTNG OF THE CLUBS
SUFFOLK DOWNS ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW


FIRST RACE-Four-year-o and up;
claiming; purse, $1,000; 6 furlongs.
Quick Flight ...11OIxSun Drops ....1o5
MugSins .......110I xSpartan Lady. .1OS
xDevils Pace .105 Fair Scout ..... .11O
Flying Victory .116 xSusie Lee .....1O5
xFree Again ...105
SECOND RACE-Four-year- -oIds and
up: claiming; purse, $1,000; fillies and
mares; furlongs.
xGenaibi .1O5lxNelIis Mc.....1 1O5
Lottalun ..'.... llVlCoya ..,.s.'... 10
xstory Time los xPretty Pal ....1OS
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds: allow
ances; purse, $1,000 furlongs.
xShin Plaster 105i Patrol Scout. 1l3
xQuestiOnable IA Curves .........11O
xDelay Not. 105I Lady Hav ....115
xDiana Pat. 1O5I Mist of Time. 110
FOURTH RACE Three-year-oIds;
claiming; purse, $1,000; 6 furlongs.
Knight Mouth. .103I Principessa .... ia
xDixie Torch. LOB Perjured .... .108
Old Old Main IHTS Road iI$ iIs AA'Sn' Rolls 'lO'
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-ol claim
hs RPTipo purse SLoGG osr R,damen dGT6SpsS
xStop Light. -. ~ xDeep Rock. 1O3
xToney's Tboy 1O3J xJoe D.........1Os
FsfST sIxTH aIystify and lps
ward; claiming; purse. $1,000; lis
miles.
xConrad Mann 1881 xCombahee .....1OS
XSuper John. ... 1861 Spurlin ....s.s. .11O
Reliance King 105l -Four Spot. .....115
Sir Reg. .....113l AlsanE ...... .113
Red CRider er....,.1O9I
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-o and
upward; claiming; purse $1,000; l mile
and 10 yards.
xProprietary ,..1O5I O'Bantam ....112
Unfurl .........1O7l Wrought Iron. .1O7
Myron .....-... 112l Toni ........... 113
EIGHTH RACE - Four-year-olds ana
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; 1-16
miles.
Garden Message lis xMaine Chance. 10
xSaxopal ......11OIMiH Pond ..... lis
xL. B. Wilson. .lO7! xDoctor C. N. .11O
Bob Charlie. ,.115l JOY Flag. ....ss..115
Nebraska City 1917
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
Par for Course

DENVER, Col, June 9
H.N.SO.-Cherry Hills course,
49,, .L ,,o-Lo~o
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
BOOKING GAMES

Bethesda Bees are booking
games with fast insect teams.
Call Wisconsin 3497.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09

differ on the effects OF play on
q grass court. Some maintain
that the game is faster because
the grass is springy. easy on
the feet and consequently the
players speed is increased.
Others claim that the ball S
bounce is considerably slowed
up. But all agree that the
tempo of the game is decidedly
changed for a player accuS-
toned to clay or composition
courts.
This is not in the nature OF a
pre-match alibi for the Middle
Atlantic squad, OF which Mrs.
Margaret Robinson. Sara Moore,
Margot Lee. Anne Ellis and Will
lie O'Steen are members, for at
the widest stretch of the imag-
ination they are not expected
to beat the strong teams sent
down by New York and Boston.
But they would give better ac-
count of themselves if they had
grass courts to practice on To-
cally.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09

SCOUTALLOW. In the event
this race is needed, I like this one
extra we'll. CATS CRADLE raced
well last time out and will be
right there. HAGERSTOWN JR.
figures closely on some races here.
EIGHTH RACE Csubstitute) Three
year-olds claiming; the Herman Cohen;
~ furlongs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-08
County Agents Have
Grasshopper Bait

Grasshopper bait is made avail
able through the cooperative efforts
of the United States department Of
agriculture, bureau of entomology
and plant quarantine, and the
state and county grasshopper con-
troll committees.
The federal government is sup
plying bran, sawdust and sodium
arsenite to be used in the infested
areas. Two hundred tons Of the
poison bait have already been re-
ceived in this state, but an addi-
tional 100 tons has been requested
to meet the needs of the farmers.
Each county, through the county
agent, is conducting the grasshop-
per control campaign. Farmers help
mix the bait and distribute it
around the borders of cultivated
lands where hoppers are present.
Many farmers have resorted to the
burning of weed grown areas to kill
the grasshoppers and prevent them
from migrating into their fields.