davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
Big Horn County
Will Get Refund

Big Horn county will receive
about $25 1000 from the state
treasury as a refund for pa
tents who were committed to
the state hospital for the insane
at county expense, County At
torney Bert w. KrOnmiller an
nounced recently.
Several months ago, MIR.
Kronmiller said, District Judge
Guy c. Derry discovered that
the county had been paying
the Montana State hospital at
Warm Springs $50 per month
for patients under orders from
the district court.
In order to recover the money
paid out under such orders:
which now amounts to the ap-
proximate sum of $4,000, Judge
Derry recently corrected these
court orders, whereby it is now
provided that the patient is
committed at the expense OF the
state.
Claims are now being pre-
pared for the purpose of seek
ing reimbursement of the sums
paid by the county from the
state treasury.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
Former Big Horn
County Man Dies

Funeral services were held
Sunday, at Big Timber, Mon
tana, for John L. Weaver,
former resident of Big Horn
county, who passed away Wed
nesday of last week at Mis-
Soula.
Those from this vicinity who
attended were Mrs. Letta Wea-
yer, MI. and Mrs. Cary Mabe,
and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Half
ner and two little daughters.
Services were at the Congre-
gational church., and were in
charge of Rev. Spencer. Burial
rites at the cemetery were con-
Quoted by the officers of Dorlc
Lodge No. So, A. F. and A. NJ,
of which MIR. Weaver was a
member.
John Lyman Weaver was born
in Antelope county, Nebr., on
September %, 1887. With his
parents, he came to Montana
as a lad of eight, and resided
in the vicinity of Big Timber
until 1916, when he moved to
Hardin with his family.
For 20 years he was engaged
in the stock business in the
Sarpy section, about Is miles
northeast of Hardin. In 1886,
he moved to Florence, near Mis-
soula, where he had since re-
manned.
On the morning of his death
he did not feel we'll, and was
found dead when an attendant
went to call him to dinner.
Surviving him are his father,
w. w. Weaver of Gresham,
Nebr., two sisters, Mrs. Fred w.
Thompson of Big Timber, Mont,
and Mrs. Lorenz West of Hood
River, Ore, a daughter, Mrs.
Virgil Haffner, and two grand
daughters, of Hardin, and 20
neices and nephews.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
RECRUITING PARTY
TO VISIT BILLINGS

According to an annuonce-
ment received today by Post
master J. M. Astle from the Of
ficer in charge, Recruiting Dis
trict of Seattle, Room 433, Fed
eral Office Building, Seattle,
Washington, a Marine Corps
recruiting party will be at the
post office building, Billings,
Montana, from 800 a. M, un-
til HOO a. m, September 10,
1889, for the purpose of inter-
viewing and examining men
who are interested in being &C
cepted in the U. S. Marine
Corps.
Men who are apparently
qualified for service in the ma
rine corps at this interview will
be furnished transportation to
Seattle for the final eXamina-
ton. Upon the completion of
this final examination, men who
pass will be enlisted and trans
ferred to San Diego, Calf, for
their preliminary training as
marines, and will then be ELI
gible for transfer to one of the
many foreign countries in
which marines are now serv-
ing or to the marine detach-
ment aboard one of the vessels
of the United States fleet.
Young men who are interest
ed should be at the above ad-
dress at the time stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
Beets Discussed
By Expert Here

M. M. Afanasiev, sugar beet
specialist, from the state ex-
pertinent station in Bozeman,
addressed the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce at their
regular weekly meeting held
Monday noon at the Savoy cafe.
Before coming to this coun-
try in 1881 from Russia, Alan
asiev was interested in sugar
beet raising. Since coming 10
America he specialized in beet
diseases and ways of getting
more production per acre.
He is making a study of the
beet industry in the eastern
Montana area. He stated that
there was need for more phoS-
pilates and nitrates in the soil.
G. w. GuStafSOn, who is in
charge of the state corn and
seed show that will be held this
winter, stated that all of the
counties in the state will be
notified this week that the
show will be held in Hardin
It was also stated that the
extension service is co-opera-
ting in outlining a program fol
the three-day show.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
REQUESTS HELP
FROM MERCHANTS
County Attorney Wants
Aid In Catching Bad
Check Artists

County Attorney Bert w,
Kronmiller this week outlined
rules for merchants who wish
to avoid losses from fraudulent
checks. -.saI
Mr.. Kronmiller said there has
been an influx of floaters and
transients who have stopped in
Hardin during the past few
weeks and have passed and
uttered forged and fraudulent
checks" upon the merchants
and other citizens of Big Horn
county.
These persons, the county at
torney stated, have usually come
into the community and by in
quiring obtained the names of
prominent citizens. After stay
ing in the community two or
three days, they have told mer-
chants, to whom they have
given bad checks, that they are
related to or are personal
friends of some prominent per-
son or persons in Big Horn
county.
Draw No-AccOunt Checks
Upon such representations
several checks are drawn on To-
cal or foreign banks. In every
case, Mr.. Kronmiller pointed
out, the bank upon which the
Continued on back page
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
EXECUTION OF
ORDER STAYED
Judge Stays Proceedings
Ir School Case To
October 6

Judge Guy c. Derry issued an
order in district court today
staying proceedings in the case
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosby
VS.. the trustees of School Dis
trict 17-H.
Judge Derry Monday issued
an order requiring the trustees
to furnish transportation or
board and room for the Crosby
children this year subject to
the approval of the county SUI
perintendent of schools.
The trustees were to have ap-
peared before the court today
on a Writ of Mandate to report
their action in the mater.
The case, the matter of Geo.
F. Crosby and Minnie N. Cros-
by, Realtors, VS.. E. l.. jacobson,
JenS Kalberg, Homer B. Frai-
ley, H. C. Lobdell and Frank S.
Morrison as trustees of School
District No. 17-H- and said
School District 17H, was heard
by the court last week.
It was alleged that the trus-
tees had decided to close the
Toluca school for the reason
that there were insufficient
children attending to Justly
the hiring of a teacher.
The Crosby children thus had
no grade school in their vicin-
ity. The nearest school was in
Hardin, about IS miles from
their home. It was necessary
for the CrosbyS to bring their
children into Hardin to attend
school, since the school district
did not provide them with
board and room, or transporta-
ton, it was brought out.
The school board contended,
however, that it had fully COM
piled with the law, when it Of
fered the REALTORS money as ac-
tual cost of transportation of
their children fixed by a state
schedule. The CrosbyS con-
tended that this sum was mad
equate, and the action was
brought to determine the actual
cost of transportation.
No further action can be ia
ken in the case until the O.
tober 6 term of court.
C. c. Quinn appeared in the
district court for the CrOSbys
and Bert w. Kronmiller, county
attorney, presented the case OF
the school district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
Enrolment In
Schools Is 1877

According to school officials,
enrolment in the Hardin city
schools now is 1877. In the high
school, 1903 have registered.
There are 116 attending the jul
nior high school and 1868 grade
school pupils.
Enrolment by classes is as
follows:
High school-freshmen, 106;
sophomores, So; juniors, ST; Sc
niors, 48; postgraduates, 6; to-
tai, 1903.
Junior high school-seventh
grade. SO; eighth grade, So; to-
tai, 116.
Grade school-first grade, SO;
second grade, SO; third grade,
50; fourth grade 81; fifth garde,
70; sixth grade, SO; total, 1853.
A number of farm children
are still at work in the fields,
so it is expected that the to-
tai enrolment in the city
schools here will be increased
to near the thousand mark by
the beginning Of the second
semester.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
Legion Conducts
Buriul Service

Hardin Post No. 8 conducted
military rites at the Custer
Battlefield National cemetery
Thursday for Charles w. Chat
terton, private c. E., 363rd in
fantry.
Chatterton enlisted on April
20, 1918, and was honorably dis
charged May 10, 1919. He died
at the Veterans hospital, Fit.
Harrison, at Helena, on Sep
TENDER 10.
Those from Hardin who took
part in the services were Roy
o. Chambers, commander; Gus
Dehnert, P. D. Thomson, E. l..
Jacobson and Earl Cammock,
color guard; DR.. G. A. Baker,
DR.. W. A. Ransier, George w.
GustafSon, Willard Scott, Sam
Cunningham and Stanley A.
Yergey, firing squad; Rev. C.
A. Bentley and Rev. R. N. Eng
land, chaplains; Barney Sibley
and Charles Elder, buglers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
Give Short Talks
At KiWdnis Club

A three-minute talk by each
member of the club was the
program at the regular Wednes-
day noon luncheon meeting of
KiWaniS this week.
The subject was MY Did
Home Town"
Places mentioned included
Vandalia, ILL.,: Phoenix, Ariz.;
FrenchtoWn, Mont; BroadvieW,
Mont; Lawrence, Kan; Willis
ton, N. D.; Stapleton, Nebr.;
Ryegate, Mont.
The talks dealt with the ma
ture of the community, historl-
cal data, recollections of boy
hood days and various other
experiences.
Constitution Week will fur
nish the theme for next weeks
meeting. A guest speaker will
deliver an address.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
INITIAL GAME
TO BE FRIDAY
Coach Garner Grooms
Charges For First Come
OF 1889 Season

Coach Gene Garner has been
putting his Hardin high school
1ooJbau team through strenuous
practices to get in shape for
the first game of the season.
The first game Will ne played
here Friday afternoon at the
fairgrounds with Buha.o, Wyo.,
furnishing the opposition. Inc
game is part OF the program
arranged Tor the junior lair that
will be held here Friday and
Saturday.
The strength of the Buffalo
team is unknown, but the Har-
din pigskin toters are expecting
a tough battle. Hardin will en-
ter tine game with a line aver
aging $50 pounds while the
backIield Will average Isl.
The probable starting lineup
for Hardin will he as follows:
end-Koebbe and Buffalo or
Heckenlively; tackles-Pease and
Mum or Harris; guaras-NeW-
kirk and Macleod or Hammer
and Harris; center-D1llon;
backfield-Kenyon, McGrath,
Green, Linn or Dillon.
Other games on the schedule
are: Sept. %, Red Lodge at Req
Lodge; Sept. 20, Big Timber at
Big Timber; October 6, Colum-
bus at Hardin; Oct. 10, Roundup
at Hardin; Oct. 20, Billings 3
at Billings; Oct. Is, Worden at
Hardin and Nov. 8, Forsyth at
FORSYTH,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
To Stock Tongue
River Reservoir

The Montana State Fish and
Game department. will place ap-
proximately 10000 four-inch
Rainbow trout in the Tongue
River dam reservoir this Fri
day and Saturday, Deputy State
Game Warden Frank Starina
said yesterday.
The fry will be shipped from
the Big Timber hatchery by
truck. Ross Snyder, hatchery
employee, will accompany the
fish to Big Horn county, and
he and Mr.. Starina will place
the young fish in the lake.
About 10000 Rainbows are be-
ing placed in Lodge Grass creek
today.
This brings the total Of trout
planted in Big Horn county
streams this year to 295, 600.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
IS POINTED AGENT

Mrs. Archie Grover was this
week named agent in charge OF
reservations and general infor-
nation for the Northwest Air
Lines for Hardin and surround
ing territory.
Mrs. Grover previously work.
ed for two years in i.le Billings
ticket office of the airline COM
pany and is well qualified to
give any information wanted in
regard to air travel.
She will conduct the agency
in the Big Horn Drug store To-
Gated on Third street.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
Announce Open
Season and Limit

In Big Horn county, the open
season on upland game birds
will be one day only, Sunday,
September II, according to an
announcement from the Mon
tana Fish and Game commits
sion.
The bag limit will be three
birds. This does not mean three
birds of each species, it was
ssointed out, but three birds In
the aggregate. That is, a hunter
may kill one sage hen and two
grouse, but: if he takes three
sage hens then he is exceeding
the limit if he shoots one
grouse.
It was pointed out in the an
nouncement that there is no
open season on Hungarian par
tridges. The only upland game
birds here on which there Is
the one-day open season are
grouse and sage hens, accord
ing to Deputy State Game War;
den Frank Starina.
Hunters may take Chinese
pheasantS between October 20
and November IL, both dates in
elusive. Hunting will be permit
ted all day Sundays and Armis-
tice Day, but Sportsmen must
devote mornings OF all other
days to oiling shojguns and
conversation. No hunting will be
allowed before noon.
The bag limit is three cocks
per day, and the possession
limit is six cocks after the first
day. Hens are protected by law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
STORES TO CLOSE

The stores in Hardin will
be closed this Friday after
noon between the hours of
200 and 400 p. M, during
the Hardin Buffalo football
game.
This game is a part of the
program scheduled by the
junior fair.
The same procedure was
followed last year to give the
football season a good start.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
Hoosiers Elect
1910 Officers

A total of more than 10 at
tended the annual Hoosier pic
mic Sunday at the park in Grow
Agency.
An informal program was CIV
en-. A number of those present
made short talks.
Officers for next year were
elected as follows:
Chairman, H. "A. Williams;
vice chairman, Gordon Swaby;
secretary, Mrs. c. A. CorklnS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
MASONS TO HOLD
ANNUAL PICNIC

The annual picnic of Saints
John Lodge No. 90, Al. F. and
A. M, will be held in the grove
just across the Big Horn river
from the Two Leggins bridge
eight miles south OF Hardin
next Sunday, beginning at noon.
MasonS and their families will
attend, and each is asked to
bring a cup, psoon and fork.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14

The second court battle be-
tween w. c.. Fields, stage and
screen comedian Ctop), and his
doctor, DR.. Geofrey Citron. got
under way at Los Angeles We'd
nesday. DR.. Citron, who says he
had trouble making the pa
tent behave when curing Fields
of pneumonia, was awarded
$4,000 at the first trial but
Fields appealed and the higher
court held the fee excessive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
Marriage Licenses

September 9, William F. Craw-
ford of Aberdeen, S. D., and
Teresa M. Weig of Sheridan,
Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
SEPTEMBER
"Elbo,p grease gives the best polish"

SEPTEMBER
~ l0-Gen. Burnside occupied
~ the city OF Nashville. 1868.
ll-l.m lives los. in hum.
@ come in British Honduras.
- 1881.
l2-The steamer Central
America" sunk. 1857.
l3-Potent wos issued 10
nM, Goodwin for sensitized
%V film, 1898.
N-Benjdmin Fronklin wos
appointed minister 10
* France. l778.
iS-The first wor tonks were
~ used by the British. 1916.
le-Jomes ]. Hill. Amenoon
AE= railIood builder. bonn
-
Evening star., 1939-02-17
In three q -
popular ~
weights
3 Pairs. $2.85
3-Threod-

Sheer enough for afternoon
with endurance that will take
them through days Of shop
ping! Crepe chiffons with reg
ular tops-or clear sneers with
"Adjustables" ft-all tops. 81;
3 pairs, Sass.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
North Carolina
Society Reception

Music and dancing will be the
outstanding features of the Valen-
tine dance and reception which will
be given by the North Carolina So
ciety at the Shoreham Hotel tonight
A North Carolina soprano, Miss
Evelyn Kelly Of Hamlet, will sing the
"Sempre Liberia" from "Traviata. "
"Estrallita," the Blue Danube" and
the Indian Love Call" from Rose
Marie" Mr.. Aubrey McFadyen will
present several songs.
Present and past officers of the
society and their wives will consti-
tute the Reception Committee. The
present officers are Mr.. John Wilbur
Jenkins, president; Mr.. Wade B.
Hampton and Senator Robert R..
Reynolds, vice presidents; Miss
Annie Lee Chisholm, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Macie Lowe, assist
ant secretary; Rev. Charles Berry
Austin, chaplain; Mrs. John K.
Slear, historian, and the board of
governors is composed of Justice
Justin Miller, Gen. Albert l., Cox
Frank w. Hancock, Mrs. Josiah w.
Bailey, Miss Reba Doughton, Giles
Yeomans Newton, S. Grady Putnam,
Fred w. Morrison, William E,
STROUD, Mrs. w. Ney Evans and DR..
Vera Millsaps.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
St. Martins Church
Benefit Monday

Miss Mary A. OConnor is chair
man Of the publicity for the card
party and dance which will be given
Monday evening at the Mayf1ower
for the benefit Of st. Martini s
Church. Additional patrons and
patronesses for the benefit include
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Connor, Miss
Joanne E. O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. OLeary, Mrs. M. I. Plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter I. Plant, DR..
and Mrs. j. G. Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Searles, Mr.. M. r. Sheehan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Sheehy, Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Stanton, st. Mar
tins Ladies' Auxiliary, knights Of
st. John No. ITS, Miss Dorothy E..
Barrett, Mrs. A. c. Farley, DR.. and
Mrs. James r. Flynn, Miss Mary
E. T. Foley, Miss Loretta Hannah,
Mrs j. j. Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stafford L. Jones, Miss Christine M.
Langstream. Mr. and Mrs. John p.
Loveless, Mrs. Hattie B. McGuirl,
DR.. and Mrs. Neil j. McHugh, the
Misses Agnes and Winfred Nc
Namara, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Nc
Prouty, DR.. and Mrs. Charles 3.
Murto. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Owings, Mr.. and Mrs. Clements F.
Preller, Mr.. Robert H. Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew j. Schwartz, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert j. Yetter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Scher, Miss Cecilia A.
OLeary, Mr.. E. M. Graney, Mr..
Raphael Dondero, Mrs. Mary LES
trange Reilly. Miss Ellen M. ODono-
ghue, the Misses Anne and Mary
Burke, the Misses Mary A. and
Josephine O'Connor and Mr.. Francis
de Sales Ryan.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Faith Baldwin to Talk
At Reception

Faith Baldwin, the writer, will be
an honor guest at reception to be
held by the Alumnae Chapter of
zeta Tau Alpha next Friday night
at the Mayfower Hotel for dele
gates of the Panhellenic Association
OF Washington who will attend the
Panhellenic conference here next
week end. Miss Baldwin is to be the
speaker at the annual luncheon of
the local Panhellenic February 25
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Other honor guests at Zeta Tau
Alphas tea will be Mrs. w. C. Rob-
erts, grand second vice president:
Mrs. Leighton Johnston, president
OF the Washington Panhellenic, and
Judge Ellen K. Raedy.
Plans are being made by Mrs
Franklin Steinko, Miss Beatrice
Clephane and Mrs. Edgar Withrow
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Mrs. w. o. Douglas
Entertains Today

Mrs. William o. Douglas, wife of
the chairman Of the Securities and
Exchange Commission, will entertain
ct tea from 5 to 7 o'clock at her
home, in Silver Spring, Md, in honor
OF Commissioner and Mrs. Edward G.
Eicher and their daughter. Com
missioner Eicher is q member Of the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion.
Mrs. Douglas was hostess at
luncheon yesterday, when she en-
tertained Mrs. Thurman Arnold,
Mrs. Cassius Clay. Mrs. Barnet
Mover. Mrs. Bulkley s. GrifIln and
Miss Mary johnson.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Daniels to Be Hosts
Honorina Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Randolph
Daniel have asked friends to meet
their house guests, Mrs. Heath NC
Chung Steele and her daughter,
Miss Margaret Steele of Plandome
Long Island, tomorrow afternoon
and Sunday afternoon, from S to +
o'clock. in their apartment In the
Westchester.
Mr.. and Mrs Steele recently pur-
chased the Glen Mary Farm in st,
Mary's County, Maryland, where
they spend many week ends
throughout the year, and where
they entertain extensively.
Evening star., 1939-02-17

at 200l New Hampshire avenue.
Mr.. Woodward will discuss '.Proto-
col and Foreign Affairs" the talk
to be followed by tea.
Assisting at the tea table will be
Mrs. August H. Anderson of Minne-
sofa. Mrs. Dow w. Harter of Ohio,
Mrs. James A. Frear Of Wisconsin
and Mrs. John w. Gwynne Of Iowa,
Evening star., 1939-02-17

Mr.. Davis is a graduate Of War
renton High School and Randolph
Macon College, and of the Law
School of the University of Virginia,
and has been practicing in WASH
ington, Va, for nearly two years.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday, February Is, at 4::30 O'Clock
in the Baptist Church, Washing
ton Va
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Miss Cox to Wed
Mr.. George H. Davis

MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Robert
Cox of Washington, Va, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Dorothy Popham, to Mr.
George H. Davis, jr., son of DR.. and
Mrs. George H. Davis of Warrenton.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Club Will Honor
MIR. Woodward

The chief of the Division of Proto-
col, Mr.. Stanley Woodward, viii be
the guest Of honor this afternoon
Of the Congressional Club at its
weekly tea, held at the club house
Evening star., 1939-02-17
MIR. Osneno Host

Mr.. Sergio Osmeno, Vice Presi-
dent OF the Philippines, entertained
IN the Pail Mall Room of the Hotel
Raleigh for Mr.. and Mrs: j. Milli-
gan from Missouri, Mr.. and Mrs,
Marion Erogna and Mr.. and Mrs,
j. w. Jones,
Evening star., 1939-02-17

The all-day, everyday stock
ings of silk 1000 pure-that
look sheerer and wear longer.
Business girls favorite. ST.;
3 pairs, $285.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-16
OFFERS ADVICE On
PLANTDED CULTURE
Tightly-Fitted, Board-Side-
wall Recommended AS
Precaution

College Station, Raleigh, Jan, 49,
At a time when plant beds are up
permost in the minds of tobacco grow
ers of North Carolina, ]. 0. Rowell
entomologist CT the State College Ex-
tension Service, offers this advice &
To eliminate early injury TO tobac-
co plants by the flea beetle, and where
blue mold treatments are 70 be made,
a tightly-fitted, boarG-sidawaM plant
bed is While flea beetle
attack may be prevalent throughout
the entire plant bed period, the young
plants are always more susceptible to
injury during the first ten days fol-
lowing seed termination.
A board-sidewall plant bed should
he as tight-fitting as it is possible
to make it. The walls should be bank
ed firmly with dirt on the outside.
Wide-base banks are preferable, since
they stand up longer under washing
rains.
The plant bed cover should have at
least 25 strands to the inch each way,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-16

and should be fitted so that there is
no opening between the cover and tbs,
top Of the sidewalks. 1t should be con-
sideraby wider and longer than the
ped.
Do net remove the cover while the
plants are young unless it is necessary
in the performance of such operations
as wedding, fertilizing, treating for
the &C. or o,hc- Insects, or foc
The contro4 - blue mold. When it is
necessary to remove the cover fer any
reason, it is advisable to keep One-half
of the bed covered while the other
half is being treated
Detailed information on Ike control
of tobacco insects will be found in Ex-
tension Circular No. ia, Control Of
Tobacco Insects" which may be OBJ
tanned free upon request to the Agri-
cultural Editor at State College.