davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
y, JOHN RAGLAND

Churhes
sunday August 1, at s am. IN
40 Huron river out \. Main street,
IR.olism Was held by the Rev. j.
|w wright pastor Of the Bethel
lane church
|sNcie"
s.coud Baptist church. the Rev,
: W. Carpenter. pastor. A pag-
an, entitled "The Garden Club
I'M be- gwen by Starlight band.
|rbursday. Aug. at $3.50 pm. Sis
AZ Bertha Slcel. supervisor is
.stine The hearty support OF the
church as this is her first effort as
|superyIsor. 30 admission will be
|,harscd. An Offering will be taken
Ia the close OF the pageant.
There viii be a special Mission
nv program sunday afternoon.
August s. alta pm. This program
Am he OF unusual interest Each
remher of the church Is asked to
|as.s no Missionary sisters by
contributing $loo.
Late rail-, contributors Sister
Way penean $500 and Sister
Helen Jackson, $500,
|Duuhar
The girls OF this city have start
I'd 10 prepare for The camping pro-
gram sponsored through the Dun
bar Civic center, which will begin
August IL. through the 80, at Camp
New Knk.
know he boys will be glad TO
hear this, they are taking boys
ages from to IL years old
Tho fee Tor resident children
ACES. : TO II years. two weeks for
,lo. ~ years or older, sl2
All who are interested can get
IN 'ouch with Mrs. chas. Crom-
veil on kingsley street, who is in
charge. o. a the Dunbar
sports;
Since Tho duration many OF those
who have always looked forward
10 me summer months for golf.
tennis and baseball have had very
lille iinc Tor IL. Many have gone
10 cnmp and overseas while others
have started TO work in the de-
tense plans yet our reporter has
hsen atle 10 gel small amount
of news Ia this line.
All Of ,ou baseball fans that
haven seen Macks team play
masl nv 70 get out Monday and
Wednesday nights. The boys are
really PLAYING good ball this year
10 piobsr Walter sellars. keep
tocl
As ! was going by MIR. Sand
'ord hckinneys Cleaning and
Pressing shop the other day heard
Mr. DOUGLAS Williams OF the Dun
bar asking Mr.. Mckinney about
payinr golf did you fellows
have good Eame2' Let your re-
porter know whether your scores
Me better han last years
Seeing Little Douglas Jr. the
other day and taking note 10 how
he Is gfo~ine, Mr.. Williams. am
afraid by next year he viii he able
% gse Won and MIR. Mckinney
pointers on golf.
Mrs Kitty Phillips on Greene
street came into Jnlia's Tea Room
one day few days ago stiff and
sore from playing tennis. Try II
again fKiiiy" next time 1t won't
10 50 bod
>oehl:
w and Mrs Clarence Pete
BROOKS proprietors OF Brooks gas
oll7s station. IN Ypsilanti. have
Fone 20 Lake Superior to spend
lev days TO do deep trolling
We Nish you more luck than you
had last year
Happy birthday 10 Mr.. Oliver
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07

The War Food ADMINISTRATORS
has announced that the ratonine
program on pressure Gamers has
been revised 10 speed np lhcir dis
irlbu'ion into Northern areas and
other sections
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07

son. manager OF the project. and
MIR. Sweet OF Local 600 were the
principal speakers.
Due TO unforseeable and uncon-
irolable circumstance the last
weeks news did not reach the
press in time for printing.
Visitors
Mrs. Amanda Fidwell OF At
lanta. Ga. and her grandson. Har-
vey Lee Bloodworth. we're the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. samuel
Johnson at their home at 1891 Isa-
belle street, Inkster.
Pvt. Taylor colQuit has return
cd to Fort Clark, Texas, after en-
joylng furloueh among friends
and relatives.
Send news to 2sil6 Cherry or
phone De, 1926.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
Flint Soldier To
A. And T. College

CAMP STEWART. Ga tANP)-
Nine Stewart enlisted men have
received orders to rcrorl al a 4 I
college. Greensboro, &c. for an
electricians course.
They are: T-5s Bernard r With
ers. sop Calumet. Chicago Joseph
b. LaCroix. 3f2i Magnolia avenue.
New Orleans: Everett 4. Bowen.
'2ll3 Howard avenue, Flint. Mich;
Pyts. James y. Stewart, Jr. l2li
Cowder street, Harrisburg. IA.
Walter L. Harvey, 55fi Calumet.
Chicago: Turney Pueh, $40 y.
18th street. Philadelphia Thomas
j. Allen. Anderson. W. Va. Charles
5. Jones. sos Johnson street, Green
wood. Miss. oscar Nation, Jr..
1924 9Th avenue, Birminehano.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
Save Jars
And Tops For
1914 Canning

Looking ahead to big season for
canning Victory Garden stuff in
1914, the u. S. Department of Ag-
riculture urged home Gamers to
save all glass jars and tops suita-
bic for reuse. Every re-usable jar
and top will be needed to round
out new supplies next summer. Ev-
cry good jar and top used again
saves scarce materials and man
power-for other jobs in the war.
Special attention is called to re-
disable commercial jars and tops be-
cause these are not so familiar in
home canning Commercial jars are
those in which housewives buy
such products as coffee, pickles,
peanut butter and mayonnaise.
Many are now standardized as to
size and type of opening, so that a
jar and its metal screw cap may
be used for home canning by buy
ing only a metal sealing disk with
flowed-on rubber compound. Cof-
fee jars with paper caps may be
outfitted by using a metal screw
cap from another jar plus a seal
ing disk
To save metal, rubber, and glass.
most of the re-usable commercial
jars now have an opening 2-5i16
inches in diameter. This opening is
known as size ''63." Other jars
have the larger, Mason-size open
ing-size 30" The War Produc-
ton Board and War Food Admin
istration are making every effort
to have available in 1914 adequate
supplies Of metal sealing disks for
both sizes.
Thrifty homemakers are accus-
toned to save canning jars when
home-canned foods are opened, and
this year it is especially important
to save all good equipment for
1914. Before storing, glass jars
and glass disks should be scalded,
and any jars in which food spoiled
should be boiled in strong washing
soda. Metal screw bands and screw
caps should be stored clean, and
where they won't get bent or rust
ed. Wartime rubber jar rings once
used are not reusable for home
canning, but are worth keeping for
such jobs as sealing home-dried
foods packaged in glass.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

about SIS cotton congresses and
warehouses in the State, plus many
warehouses, platforms, CHASING Of
fees. display rooms, and dealers
headquarters maintained in the
performance Of the marketing func-
tons.
From manufacturing stand
point there are cotton mills in
the State, 30 garment factories, and
8 hosiery mills. In addition, 2
stated Dr. Miley, Sin 1912 we had
Al cotton oil mills and 8 tung oil
crushers. For the 194l-42 crushing
season, the cotton oil mills crushed
366931 tons of cottonseed.
"A large part of Mississippi's live
stock is sol don 40 auction markets
and at one central market in the
State. Sales on the 40 auctions
amounted to about 20 millions dol
lars in 1912. There are about l.
600 livestock dealers in the State,
and six relatively small meat pack
ing plants.
ITO handle Mississippi dairy pro-
ducts there were IA creameries, II
cheese plants, condenseries, and
10 concentrated by-products plants
operating in the State in 1912. In
addition, there were % fluid milk
distributing plants, As ice cream
plants, 70 counter freezers, and 70
milk and cream buying stations.
In 1912 the manufacturing plants
handled 1856 million pounds of milk.
During the season just closed,
Mississippi producers shipped 900
cars of tomatoes, lis cars of snap
beans, 985 cars of cabbage, and 96
cars of green peas. There are six
vegetable canning plants in the
State, one of which is not operating
this year
ITO handle forest products, in
1941 there were 1867 sawmills and
other concerns such as crate mills
in the State. The State Department
Of Agriculture estimates that there
was a farm income from forest
products in 1912 of about 20 mill
lion dollars. The lumber and TIM
Der basic products industry, includ-
ing sawmilling, employs q monthly
average of around $4,000 workers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
OWNER KEEPS MILK
FROM RENTED cow

HOLLYWOOD.-When you rent
a cow as an actor in movie these
days in Hollywood, you are en-
titled only to the cow--not her
milk.
This fact became apparent dur
ing filming of Paramounts Lucky
Cowboy" Musical Parade featur.
cite which co-stars Julie Gibson and
Eddie Dew.
Myrtle, the COW, was rented from
her owner, J. P. Murphy, for $3.50
per day. When, at the close of the
day, Myrtle had completed her
emoting, she had also developed
several quarts of exceedingly fresh
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
On The
Agricultural Front

Although Mississippi is primarily.
an agricultural state, the various
processing an manufacturing func-
tons necessary thereto constitute
an industrial set-up involving mil
lions of dollars invested and en-
ploying thousands of workmen, re-
ports D. Gray Miley, associate agri-
cultural economist for the Missis-
sippi Experiment Station.
The facilities necessary for the
performance of the marketing (as-
sembling, sorting, storing, trans
porting, selling, insuring) are many
and varied. In 1871 there were l.
BIT cotton gins in Mississippi. These
gins represent an investment of
about $20,00O,OO0, and farmers pay
from 8 to 10 million dollar sper
year for ginning service. There are
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

fix. AT the moment when the
players were about to help them
selves to Myrtle's goodies, Owner
Murphy arrived OH the set to
claim not only Myrtle but her pro.
duce as well.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
AGE HER SPECIALITY

Beulah Bondi, who plays sew.
enty-year-old lady in Mark Sand.
rich's Il Love A Soldier is 3
youngish actress who has special.
lied in old lady roles for her en-
tire career.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

See the Holly Bowl game--Mis.
sissippi Champs vs.. Louisiana
Champs--Bailey Avenue Park
Christmas Day-Kickoff $3.50 r. NJ.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
Fight Like 50
Behind Lines
Raider Bond Did
Marvellous Job

WITH u. S. 5TH ARMY IN
l Ally - A group Of Ameri-
can privates, who spent IL days
we'll behind the German lines
during an earlier phase of the
/, Z sion of Italy, have been
Dubbed the modern Job Stu
arts by their admiring bud
dies.
During tn daytime the men
hid in the craggy hills. Al night
they stole dcwl into the valleys
to cut communications, wreck
vehicles, blow bridges and pick
off small r. ups of Germans.
we were plenty scared lots
of times but after seeing the
Germans looking for us, we were
convinced that they were more
frightened than we we're, said
Lewis l.. Jones, of Nettleton,
Kan. I'VE had the advantage.
We knew they had us greatly
outnumbr &c, but We made so
much trouble that they over
estimated our strength many
times"
STRIKE AT NIGHT
Like Jeb Stuart's raiders. the
five men would strike fast in
one spot, pull back into hills,
then pop up somewhere else.
During the daytime the men
' Nuld spot German positions
and plan their night raids.
The Germans knew we we're
in the hills. but they W. e afraid
to come up after u.s. reported
Albert c. Lewis, of Wilson, N.
c, I'm sure they thought there
were at least so of us"
The five men lived "off the
country" after the first two
days in enemy territory. I'VE
di@ht do too bad" said Victor
Trzeszhowski of Bayonne, N. j.
One day We had two fried
chic. ems that some friendly
Italians gave us.
Wesley E. Gunderson. of An
iva, Wise, reported that the
Italians were very scared of
the Germans, but would give
us every assistance possible.
They brought US food ard water
and told us the best places to
tide They'd also tell us where
the heaviest concentrations of
Germans we're"
TREE-HOP PLANTS
Air plants of the pineapple
family, growing in British Gui-
ana. are perched in treetops.
They grow in a m SIS, particu-
larly on fig trees, and exist as
parf sites until their long roots
reach the ground.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS. James HenniEln. Admin
Strator W. W. a. Of the estate OF ksth-
ryn Hennigan. Deceased made and
executed 2 certain mortgage bearing
date the Ord day OF Nav in IN. wear
Of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
thlrty-seNen TO John g Allen Of the
village OF Richmond. Michigan. Which
sald mortgage was recorded in the
office OF the Register OF Deeds for the
County OF Macomb on the Bird dsv Of
May A. =. 1887 in Liber 243. of Mort
cages on page 3s7; and
WHEREAS the amount claimed 10 be
due on said mortgage is the sum OF
Four hundred nlnety-nine Dollars and
TOUT cents s4ss .o4 being Four hum
dred forty-five dollars and fourteen
cents &+5 IS on principal; Twenty
eight dollars and ninety cents s2B oOi
on interest. 70 November 3. A. y. ie43:
and twenty-five dollars Cs25 o0l At
torney fees provided for and stimulated
TO be paid by the terms OF said mort
gage in the event of foreclosure: and
Which said mortgage was assigned
by the Probate Court of Macomb Coun-
~ Michigan on the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER A. d. 1913 10 Lille Koppen-
hafer and John l." Allen, sole heirs OF
John s. Allen. deceased whose estate
IS probated under Probate File No.
1881: and
WHEREAS the interest ~ the said
John l., Allen, an incomplete person,
W as lntIthtlel HsAlEne0 DIV JOnn II.
Nunneley, Special Guardian of the said
John l.. Allen 10 Lille koppenhafer
and Floyd Koppenhafer. her husband:
which said mortgage was recorded in
the office OF tho Register of Deeds for
the County OF Macomb on the 9Th day
OF November \. ID. i943 in Libcr $50
OF Mortgages on page 406; and
WHEREAS default has been made m
the payment of the money secured BY
said mortgage. whereby the power OF
sale contained therein has become OPP
erative.
And whereas no sui, has been in
stituted Il law 10 recover the debt Sc
C'1ed b. sid mortgage.
NOW. THEREFORE. NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN. that by virtue of
said power of sale and in pursuance
OF the statute In such case made and
provided. said mortgage Will be fore
closed BY the sale OF the said mort
gagged premises at public auction or
vendue TO the highest bidder at the
Gratiot Avenue entrance TO the Ma
comb County Building in the City of
Mount Clemens. Macomb County. Mich
igan, that being the place OF holding
the Circuit Court for the County OF
Mscomb', on the 18th day Of March
A. d. 1874, AZ twelve o'clock noon.
Eastern Standard Time.
The said premises are situated in
the Township OF Richmond, County of
MAcomb. State of Michigan and de-
scribed as follows:
The southeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter of Section Tween
ty-two i22l in the Township No. 5.
North. Range - East, containing
forty i0i acres of land more or less.
except the East ten acres thereof
Dated The 9th day OF December. A.
u. le43
LILLE KOPPENHAFER
FLOYD KOPpFNHAFER
Macy r. watkins
Attorney for Mortgages
500 Price Building
Mt Clemens. Michigan
Dee. IL. "a u. Jan. 7. -. Ii. 40,
Feb. 4, IL. 10, IS, Mar. }. lo-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17

Stromberg Carlson cabinet
model radio, occasional chair,
fireside bench. Phone $3.50, Mt.
Clemens. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
TREE-HOP PLANTS

Air plants of the pineapple
family, growing in British Gui-
ana. are perched in treetops.
They grow in m SIS, particu-
larly on fig trees, and exist as
parf sites until their long roots
reach the ground.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
HI Household Goods
H-l4 Poultry

Round Oak cook stove, S42 so.
New heating stoves, SIC up.
Steam boiler, S48.50. Studio
touches with springs, $3.50.
Bed, springs and mattresses, all
sizes, SIS. New cotton mattress
es, sos Felt cotton mattresses,
Sl495. Congoleum rugs, $685.
up. Boys bicycles, S28. Chill
drcn's new rockers, S498. Chill
dren's new kitchen sets, S995.
Used 9xl2 Administer rugs, Sl2
up. Tebo, Third at Dickinson.
Phone Mt. Clemens 1922. &
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
FARMS

FARMS
100 acres, Al. land, 8 miles
north of Mt Clemens, 9 room
house, 3 barns, Il stanchions,
Silo.
100 acres, Al land. near
Armada good fences, Al barns,
no house-Sl2, 800 terms.
HOUSES
room cottage. lot l00Xl50;
< 90 d neighborhood. Sl,l00;
$500 down.
20X30 cement block building.
no roof. could be made into a
comfortable home; lot 200x204
$1,000; $500 down. c
I rms. and bath, cit. water, 2
car garage, closed in porch, lot
l00X2l8-S3400 - $1,000 down
on Oak ST near Croker.
6 rooms and utility, city water,
3 bedrooms, attached garage, IL
acre. S4.000-near 10 Mile and
Mound Road.
Large lots loox360, one block
from S. Gratiot. $685.; easy
monthly payments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
4

Geese for sale. Albert Harder.
BITS North Ave. Phone 1925.
A22
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17

Choice corn fed roasting
chickens, alive or dressed,
ready for the oven. Leslie A.
Schultz, 1920 Csss Ave. AGO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17

Count five average words 10 the line;
initials and numbers count as words.
Cash must accompany out-of-,own or
dcrs.
Copy may be icIephoned II satisfac-
tory credit is established.
Dead Line-Copv must be received
by 500 p. m. OF the day before publ
cation,
The right Is reserved 20 classify, re-
wise or reject any advertisement.
Contract rates Will De quoted upon
application.
The publisher will not be responsible
for more than one Incorrect insertion.
NOTE Classified advertising sehed-
uled for Thursdays Monitor-Lesder VIII
also run in the South Macomo news
the same day. without extra charge.
However. copy must be placed by 400
n m Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
Farm Equipment For Sale XII

Selling out Letzmill, almost
new, great feed saver, cuts corn
stalks, hay, grinds grain, take
car, pickup, livestock in trade.
Also chicken batteries, starter
and intermediate, all feed and
drinking troughs, l Olds 8. fair
condition, one s HIP. stationary
gasoline motor. l dump truck,
fair tires, newly painted, good
condition, l International IL
ton, closed body, 5 l0-ply tires.
Almost new, good for farmer or
dairyman. large hay wagon on
rubber. l 2-section spring tooth
drag l roller. two bottom, IA
inch plow Chickens and pigs.
All must go, 1920 So. Gratiot,
Also Is bu. nice cabbage, ready
for sauer kraut. All must go.
1920 So. Gratiot, at 14l7 Mile
Rd. Mt. Clemens 1907. c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Protect Cherries
From Birds

Birds eating your cherries =
Note for next year that the SureSt
way 10 keep them from gOrging
Is 10 give them other food they
like better. Birds prefer june
berries and Russian mulberricS 10
strawberries. raSpbcrricS, or cher
rieS and humans have little wish
for either of these.
JuncbcrricS are known under
various names. They are service
berry. shad-buSh, amelanchier,
Shad-blow, or meSpilus but under
any name are either shrubs about
the size of a lilac or trees. Spe-
city the form you wish TO plant
when ordering
Birds love all mulberries. not
only The Russian type. Their
planting is good insurance that
YOU. and not the birds. will har-
vest your berries and cherries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Feeding Of Roses
A Problem
Manure May Be Used
in Place OF Fertilizer

Rose growers will have quite a
feeding pr b lie this summer.
Those who hive where manure
may nc procured are lucky, as
many prominent rose growers use
nothing else-for- their rose beds.
City gardeners will be able 10 get
dried manure from the seed stores
and can add 10 this either bone
meal or superphosphate, either Of
which is easily secured
Potash may be added in the
form of wood ashes, saved from
an indoor or outdoor fireplace.
The use Of shredded tobacco stems
as a mulch viii add some potash
to the soil and also will diScour-
age many pests.
Well fed roses will winter much
better in this climate. so feeding
should not be neglected, even if
il takes more time and trouble
this year than when one could buy
Just the desired fertilizer mixture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
FARMERS ALSO TAUGHT

The farmer registers with the
local placement committee, telling
them how much labor he expects
10 need and al what times. The
local committee investigates the
farmer. In some communities
classes are being held TO help the
farmer IN handling the young peo-
pie and in showing the farmer
what will be expected Of him as
employer.
The local committees. on the
other hand, are giving instruction
TO boys and girls in the ways of
farms and what TO expect on them.
Then through the committee the
TWO, farmer and youth. are
brought together with-we hope
entire satisfaction 10 both sides.
The consent of parents IS neces-
Sary. a health examination Is re-
qulrcd by some local committees.
transportation must also be ar
ranged and the wage problem is
lroned out before final approval.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Care Of Lawns
Still Important

Just because the spring was wet
and the grass IN the lawn grew
and grew is no guarantee that It
will continue throughout the sum
MGR without good care
Close cutting is just as bad this
wear as il ever was. Weeds arc
quite as bad if not worse. And
inorganic fertilizers are not avail
able for use on lawns
As 10 cutting, If the grass IS
moved Al IA 10 IL inches. never
less. il will do well. In addition,
1t should be clipped regularly
never being allowed to get longer
than 81 inches.
If these directions are followed
the clippings may be allowed TO
lie as they fall and viii serve as 4
mulch 10 help hold water and
gradually decay and add a bit OF
organic matter 10 the soil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
How 10 Avert
Lumpy Carrots

I'm pulling the FIRST OF tho root
crops ~ohahly carrots 1t is pos
slhlc that Nca vii find lumpY
groWthS over the surface. or odd
parts >prouflng from them
Il TINS happens the vegetables
arC iufCCrUd with rIc So-caited
finger and toe disease. which is
caused hA- plaSmedlophcra- bras
stone. belonging 10 the same
family A. the mold that comes on
Jcity glasses
The cure for the ~1lSoaSC is 10
rotate crops plant root crops
where leaf crops grew tho year
before and vice versa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Sow Animals Now
For Blooms in Fall

There is still time 10 SOW the
seed OF ANNALS for bloom in the
fall A few of those that may be
grown in this short length Of time
are sweet alySSum, bachelors but
ton. peoples and annual phloN.
Sow the seed where il IS 10 bloom
and cover lightly with fine soil.
Frequent watering with fine
spray Will bring the seeds up IN
record time and the seedlings may
then be thinned and. except IN
the case OF peoples thc Trimmings
tranSplanted 10 other spots in the
garden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Now Is The Time
To Pick Crab Grass

Watch for crab grass in the
lawn. II thrlves on fertilizer,
water and sunshine. The seed
generally germinstes late IN May
and by now the plants should be
in evidence. Small plants may be
more readily hand pulled than,
large ones. a dandelion rake, If
purchaSable. also pulls crab grass.
And letting the good lawn grass
stay a bit on the long side shades
the pest. iherehv dlscouraglnG IT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Michigan Bulletin
Tells Of Plant Pests

The Quarterly Bulletin OF the
Michigan Agricultural Experiment
Station for May includes part III
OF series Of articles on insects
lnfcStlng House Plants this one
on 'ThripS and Red Spiders a
reprint of the article viii be
mailed free OF charge on request
10 the station a. East Lansing
Tho number Of This article is 25-i7
and should be included in the re-
OuoNl