davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04

in cvrsti; ako zdaj odjezdi, bo
tamkaj, preden Sc solnce drugic
poniza. Rio Gila izliva v Rdeco
reko tam, kjer mu rdeci in bell
mozje dajo ime Rdecih vilic.
Moi brat Sc obrni vodi nasproti
ma Bivoljezero. stel bo veliko
otokov in kadar do sedmega pri-
de, vidi Bivolotok. Tam caka
deset vojnikov Komaneev ma
Sokoljeoko. Moi brat jim reci,
da Apaci gredo, "a MIN pa Ko-
manc s knezovi gozdov."
''Kaj Apaci ne bodo poprej
tam Cd mene?"
.'Ne bodo. Brodarijo v svojih
colnii1 proti vodi, moi brat pa
ina tri brze konje. Sinovi Ko-
mancev maj mimo puscajo pse
Apacev in maj Sc jim ne kaze-
jo."
"Prinesem Jim to porocilo. -
Sokoljeoko izvlece noz, pa s
svojih gamas odreze gumb,
umetno izdelan IL jezevih See
tin.
"Moj brat Jim pokazi ia ze-
lod, pa bodo znali, da je prija-
tell Sokoljemuocesu! - Ko-
manc govori hvalo svojima be-
lima bratoma "a veliko zdra-
vilo!"
V kratkem galopu oddirja
proti goram. A prisedsi do pa
nog, ustavi hipoma konja. PRAY
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04

zdolaj, nasproti prvemu obron-
ku, je bill opazil tri temne tocke,
XII so Sc mu zdele, da Sc pregi-
bajo. So Ii bill ljudje ali SO bile
zivali? Moral je vedeti, jaha
naprejj brez strahu, drzec pu-
sko ma strel.
Cim blize je prihajal, tenn
razlocnejse jih je spoznaval.
Bilo je pet Apacev. Morali so
biti cd onih jednajst Indij jan
cev, poslanih iskat sledov ''kne-
zov gozdov." Vsekako sc je ceta
razdelila. sest jih je slo narav-
most "a sledovi, pet jih je obha-
jalo hribe, da bi belle cd zadaj
zajeli.
(Dalje prihodnjie)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04
'di primerjal risbo 3 vrhovi Me-

'di primerjal risbo vrhovi Me-
glogorja.
"Kaj vidi moi tdeci brat?'
"Beli moz je velik carovnik.
Ali more tudi podobo cloveko-
yo zagrabiti, da ne umrje?"
All maj zagrabi ono mojega
.rdecega brata?"
"Kdo jo dobi?"
"Dvakrat jo zagrabi in enkrat
jo dobi moi brat. More jo Sc
BOZ vzeti V. vigvam ter p6dariti
skvovi svojega srca."
Sokoljemuocesu Sc razsvetijo
pogledi.
"Pa maj zacenja veliko zdra-
vilo.'
"Kaj govori?" vprasa An
glez.
"Pravi, da lie, &c tudi on dobi
emo sliko."
"Dobi jo. Postavite ga ko-
MEM tako, da ga imam desno
pred solncem."
Wilson prime Komancevega
konja "a uzdo ter ga postavi,
kakor je odgovarjalo zelji An
glezevi. Sokoljeoko Sc zgane v
najponositejse drzanje, XII mu
je bilo mogoce. Wallerstone po-
stavi nov papir, prime risalo,
in - cuda seja sredi Apacevi-
ne, obkrozena nevarnostmi
grozovite stepe, Sc je pricela.
"Uff!" da svojemu srcu od-
duska v grlovnem glasu. "To je
Sokoljeoko, Komanc!"
Razjezdi, odpne sedlo, pa pri-
trdi sliko med MIN in med sa-
brake, da Sc nj mogla pokvari-
ii.
Anglez Sc je podal zopet ma
izdelovanje svoje slike ter "a
vse drugo nj incl ocesa.
"Kdaj DO moi bell brat ma
Bivoljezeru?"
''Zdaj Sc ne ve," odgovor:
Wilson.
"Pozna Ii Bivolotok?'
M ga Sc videl, ker njegova
donacija lezi veliko sto dni no.
da proti polnoci cd dezele Ko
mancev. Pa naSel ga DO, ako ST
pokaze potrebno, da ga isce."
"Konji mojega brata so mlad
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04
COZDOVNIk
Povest i omeriskego zivlienio
SpisoI kAROL MAY

- -
bledolicnikov je sla v Meglogor-
je zlata iskat; unicil jo je, ko
je solnce zatonilo ma zapadu ter
Sc napotil S svojimi vojniki pro-
ii Bivoljezeru."
-"Kaj della tam?"
"Pojde pc cede in oglavke
|bledolicnikov."
"Pojde Ii "a MIN moi rdeci
brat?"
"Iskal DO Velika orla, pri ka-
terem je sledonajdnik, XII pojde
ma Bivoljezero, ako slisi, da Cr-
motto hoce tam umoriti njegove
belle prijatelje. Sokoljeoko ga
DO spremljal."
Wilsonu Sc lice razjasni.
J. "Potem pojdejo 'knezi 60
zdov' tudi ma Bivoljezero?"
"Sokoljeoko cuti tako v moz-
ganih.
"Tedaj DO moi rdeci brat tu-
di meme tam nasel," obeta ma
pol glasno Wilson v poindijan-
jenem narecju, Anglezu doce-
la nerazumljivem. A glasneje
pristavi: "Pozna Ii Sokoljeoko
mustanga, 'dirjalea travane' ma
zvanega
"Sokoljeoko je s1isal O MEM.
Bell zrebec je to, XII ga ne more
ujeti nobena roka. Oci iskrijo
ogenj, nosnice pihajo sopar,
griva Sc mu vlece po zemlji in
njegova kopita delajo iskre Ma
skali."
"Videli so ga ravninah
Black Fork"
"Zdaj pojde ma obali Rdece
reke in ma Bivoljezero, ker mus
tang rajsi Pile v senci gozda,
nego ma, -odprtih bregovih re-
ke."
"Sir Wallerstone!"
Master Wilson,"
eta Romano gre ma Bivolje-
zero -
''Ne briga me nic!"
Tam najde nekaj zelo red
kega."
"Ne briga me nic!"
"Namrec 'dirjalca travane,
XII gre ma Rdeco reko."
! Mahoma sc vzdigne !, Anglez
S stola, obrne Sc, prime zlatj
lornjon palcem in kazalcem
levice ter motri Indijanca s po'
gledi, v katerih Sc je izrazale
zmeraj vecje zadovoljstvo. Sc
enkrat premeri Anglez z ostrin
pogledom Sokoljeoko. Krasna
divjevitna postava, XII jo j
predstavljal ma velicastnem ko
nju, uplivala je premagljivo NJ
njegov umetalni cut.
Master Wilson, vprasajt'
ga, ce smem posneti njegovo sli
ko!"
Zapadnjak Sc obrne h Ko
mancu, XII je konja prignal d.
razStavila in G strmecimi nOple
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04

Signal CoTpS PHoto
Action on Kwajalein in the Pacific.
Back up these Americans by step
ping up your payroll savings. Every
dollar you save in Bonds now not
only will speed the day when our
boys take over Tokyo but also store
up fighting power for you IN any
postwar emergency. Sign up today
for IN extra Bond.
u. T.tusnry Dctar:meE.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04
(Nadaljevanje)

"Utegne biti sovraznik!" !"
mic me ne briga!"
"Treba Sc bode bojevatiw
mic me ne briga!" @
"Spravite in pripravite se?'
"Sel sem v savano, da bi RI
sal in slikal, in da bi ulovil dir
jalca travane.' Naredila sva po-
godbo, po kateri vi dobite svo-
jo place, zato pa innate meme
cuvati in varovati vseh telesnih
nevarnosti. Divjak je vsled tega
vasa stvar." @
"Pogodba me res obvezuje
pogibelj nase vzeti, ali &c JAZZ
obnemorem, potem ste izgub-
ljeni tudi vii"
mic me ne briga!"
20, nj sovraznik, Romano je;
morete mirno dalje risati, sir
Wallerstone."
Tudi Romano, pocasi Sc bill
zajoc, je bill prijel "a svojo pu-
sko. Spoznal pa je, da nista
Alpaca, da sta bledolicnika, cd
katerih sc mu nj bilo mic poseb-
mega bait.
"Stoj" zavpije Wilson v O.
mem zafgonu (pokvarjeno be-
sedje), XII je navaden med In
dijanci in Mehikanci. "Kaj de-
la rdeci moz tn ma loviscu svo-
jih sovraznikov?"
"Je Ii moi bell brat prijatelj
Apacem?"
"Prijatelj je vsem, XII mu da-
jo mirno hoditi in sovraznik je
vsem onim, XII hocejo okusati
njegovo kroglo."
"Bode Ii Apacem govoril, da
je videl sina Komancev?"
"Molcal bode kakor odbit
rog."
"Potem DO moi bell brat ohra-
nil svoj oglavek, glasi Sc po-
nosm odgovor Indijanca, svo-
jega konja zmeraj blizje go
necega.
Lahen smehljaj Sine crez pre-
perelo Wilsonovo lice.
"Oho! Kaj je moi rdeci brat
tako velik vojnik? Sto Roman
cev in dvesto Apacev bi Sc "a
stonj trudilo, dobiti mole la
se."
"Potem je bledolicnik ljub-
ljenec Manitova, ker Sokolie-
oko dobi oglavek vsakega mo-
ia, XII ga hoce imeti."
"Sokoljeoko?" Zanicljive po-
teze izginejo ter narede mesto
veselju. "Slisal sem o Soko-
ljemocesu, Komancu; ina I'VE
sto oko, hrabro sree, moeno ro-
ko. Kaj della v Apaeevini?
"Imeti hoee oglavek Crnega-
tica, figovega glavarja Apacev
in pa kozo 'razbojnikov trava-
me- XII so tamkaj v gorah."
"Razbojnika travane? Mesa
mix pa Rdecerocnik? Kaj sta
hudobnjaka res tukaj"
"V Meglogorju sta, hoceta
umoriti Velikega orla, Treskav-
ca, Sledonajdnika."
"Tristo takih! 'Knezi gozdov
in gospodje travan' SO v tel de-
zeli? Moran jim videti, poma.
gait Jim moran. --- Sir Waller
stone, dovolite, da vam predsta,
vim tn sokoljeoko, najhrabrej.
Sega Komancev." -
: me briga me mic! Imam ri
sati!" +
Zapadnjak je opustil daljne
poskusnje, da bi razpredel OBJ
chi pogovor.
Moi rdeci brat povej Velike
muorlu, kadar znjim govori, ds
ga pozdravlja Wilson, Monta
nee"
Sokoljeoko mu bo izrekel ime
katero so slisala njegova usesa
&c ostane moi brat mozem
stirimi oemi dolgo tn, drzi ma
pusko v pripravi! Razbojnik
travane irnajo dvanajst Apace'
pri sebi, in drugih enajst rdeeil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04

Fodprimo borbo Amerike "a demo-
kracijo in svobodo sveta nakupom
vojnih bondov in vojno- varGevalnih
znamk!
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14
PRESS FAVORED
IN FEC RULING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.- Up -
The Federal Communications Com
mission voted unanimously tonight
against any prohibition against flu
ture acquisition Of radio stations
by newspapers.
Without dissenting vote, the
commission CLOSED the record and
dismissed the proceedings, thus
ending it's long investigation to
determine what barriers, if any,
would be placed in the way of
newspapers acquiring stations.
The commission's action reject
ed proposals which would have es-
tablished a policy of considering
newspaper ownership as lone ele-
ment" in passing on applications
for radio stations.
The decision to close out the
long proceedings was in accord
ance with a stand taken by Com
missioner T. A. M. Craven, who is
understood to have held out against
any action which would have set
newspapers into special class.
The original proposal, drafted by
three-member committee, took
the position that while there should
be no outright bar to newspapers
acquiring stations, the newspaper
factor should be considered as one
element, along with all others, but
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14

did not indicate how much weight
should be given to it
The general tone of this proposal
was that the growing number of
newspaper-oWned stations might
result in monopolization of news
outlets, at least in some communi-
ties.
Subsequently, the commission
considered sending the entire rec
ord in the proceeding to Congress
with a short note merely saying
that it would consider the news
paper angle in passing upon each
application, but not discussing the
question of monopoly.
Congressional sources said Ora
ven objected to this as strenuously
as he didt to the lengthy proposal,
contending that newspapers in
general, had operated their sta
tons in the public interest and
that there should be no oiscrimina-
ton against any class of appli-
cants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14
CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-tR)
The War Department made
public today list Of U. S. Sol
diers wounded in action, In
Guiding these from North Caro-
lima:
ASIATIC AREA
Pfc. James z. Lennon;
Uncle, David Dobson, Rt. 1,
KenansvilIe.
EUROPEAN AREA
S-Sgt. Hoyt w. Rogers; faith
err, Hoyt r. Rogers, Coc0rd.
MEDITERRANEAN AREA
PFC. Richard E. Andrews;
father, James T. Andrews, Rt.
l, Ordum.
Tech. 5th Grade Charlie D.
Barley; wife, Mrs. Jennie L..
Barley, Rt. 1, Davidson.
Pic. Robert Bachelor;
mother, Mrs. Dollie A. Batche-
Tor, Rt. 2, Zebulion.
Pfc. Clarence c. Bolton;
mother, ! Mrs. Geneva NJ.
Stevens, Rt. 2, Mt. Airy.
Pvt. Edward L. Brissondon;
mother, Mrs. Elsie A. Brisson-
don, 1914 E. Spaugue St..
WinstOn-Salem.
Cpl. Russell ID. Cherry;
mother, Mrs. Louella D.
Cherry. Draper.
Pvt. Leon p. Eubanks; mother
Mrs. X. Eubanks, Leaksville.
Pvt. Elwood L. Goodwin; omth-
er, Mrs. John L. Goodwin,
Wade.
Pvt. Carlton ]. Hilton; moth
er, Mrs. Celia w. Lambeth.
Rt. 8, Asheboro.
Tech. 4th Grade William L.
McCaIlum, Jr.; Mot her.
Mrs. CIatie A. McGaIlum,
Star.
Tech. 5th Grade Edwin L.
McDuffie; mother, Mrs. An
tionette o. McDuffie, Rae
ford.
Tech. 5th Grade Donald M.
Mack; Their, Earl F.
Mack, Star Route, Asheboro.
Pfc. Clarence F. Mayhem.
Jr.; Mrs. Clarence F.. May
hew, Jr., Rt. 2, Townsville.
Pvt. Edward A. Trexler;
mother, Mrs. Carmen c. Trek
Ter, Salisbury.
Pvt. william o. Waters, Jr.,
wife, Mrs. Sylvia L. Waters.
Tuxedo.
Pvt. Carl L. Wilson; mother.
Mrs. Fannie w. Wilson, Rt. l.
Morganton.
Pfc. Clement p. Yarmorough
wife, Mrs. Evelyn G. Yarbor.
ough, Rutherford Hospital.
Rutherfordton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14
CRUISER LAUNCHED

NEW PORT NEWS, Va, Jan. 10
-R-The cruiser Duluth, named
after the Minnesota city, slid into
the James River today from her
building ways at the New Port
News Shipbuilding and Drydock
Company plant.
Sixth cruiser launched here in
the past "a months, the Duluth was
christened by Mrs. Edward H.
Hatch, wife of the Duluth mayor.
1t Albert R. Staurt USNR., OF
Charleston S. c. delivered the in
vocation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14
WHAT no YOU KNOW?

NEW BERN, Jan. 13.-Ripley
might be interested in this one.
O. C. Crump, prominent oil dealer,
had to drive. his oil truck to Will
mington this week to get fuel oil
to assist in the oil shortages here.
All three Of his truck drivers be-
came fathers on the same day and
had to remain in New Bern with
their wives, all of whom are in
the same ward of the same hos
pital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14
FINED

NEW BERN. Jan. 13.-On a
charge of the ossession and trans.
fer OF large quantity Of truck
gasoline coupons at Jacksonville
Ward H. Carlton of near Warsaw
was fined 500 in Federal court
here this week by Judge I. M.
Meekins. Lewis Thomas Jones.
Jr., also of near Warsaw, was
fined $25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14
Roberts Named To Board
OF State Deaf And Blind
Institution At Raleigh

RALEIGH, Jan. 13.-(R-Gover-
nor Broughton announced today
the appointment of Ben. R. Rob-
erts of Durham as member of
the board of directors of the N. C..
School for the blind and deaf at
Raleigh.
Roberts will fill the vacancy
caused by the death of DR.. Michel
Saliba of Wilson. His term will
expire on May l, 1915.
Roberts is executive vice-presi-
dent of the Durham Bank and
Trust Company and is a past presi'
dent of the North Carolina Bank
ers Association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14

Authorities of Zurich, Switzer-
land, have recommended that
children be required to go bare
footed during the summer to con-
serve leather,
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-19
Bizerte Still Is
Buried in Bubble
Worst-B african City
Holds $50 Civilians.

BIZERTE, TUNISIA.-Bizerte, the
worst-bombed place in North Az
RIGA, today remains a dead city.
Although Americans occupied BIZ
zerte nine months agO-on May 7
it still is unable to support civilian
life. In that way it augurs what
Germany may suffer if her cities
are flattened by bomb and shell be-
fore the NaZis surrender.
American army repair crews have
been working on the city eve since
its occupation, but still have only
10 per cent of the buildings back in
use. The other 90 per cent still lie
ripped and torn wrecks.
Stable forces of American, Brit
ish and French forces garrison BIZ
zerte, but civilian life just doesn't
exist. In normal times this pictur-
esque port and resort city had a
population of some go, 900, but a just
completed army census lists only $50
civilians here now.
Most of the civilians in Bizerte
now are service employees for the
troops and had to obtain special
military permission before moving
back to the city.
There's no place for them to live
and we have to prevent conditions
that would threaten health" ex-
planned the assistant town mayor,
First Lieut.. Robert Ranftle of New
York city.
He pointed out that the Americans
have not been able even to remove
the debris that still clog the side
walks and litter the floors of bomb
cracked homes.
Walking through the streets of BIZ
zerte, you see splintered walls lean
ing crafty, loose wires Tapping in
the breeze, camera snapshots blow
ing about on the floor of a photo
graphic shop, cracked wine glasses
still lying on bars-all typical of a
city that was bombed yesterday or
perhaps last week, not nine months
ago.
But few cities have been bombed
like Bizerte. One of the dozen
Frenchmen who stayed here
throughout the fighting says he
counted 40 Allied air raids on the
city-the second largest in Tunisia.
Then came artillery Smelling of the
city, and street fighting, and then
German bombing raids after the
American OCCUPATION.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-19
German Radio Tank Is
Called Toy by British

LONDON. - The radio-controlled
tank, the Germans latest secret
weapon, was described by the Brit
ish radio as little more than a
toy"
The broadcast, recorded by the
Columbia Broadcasting system, said
first reports that it carried 1000
pounds of explosive were "a lot of
nonsense" Actually, the broadcast
said, it is about three feet high,
with an overall weight of between
700 and 300 pounds, and carries
only ITO pounds of explosive.
IF it hits an obstruction" the
broadcast added, "it goes round in
circles. 1t is very vulnerable and
can be put out of action by an
antitank gun at very considerable
range"
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-19
T | OF

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
In the Matter of the NUTTING
DRAINAGE DISTRICT.
On April IL, 1914 the commits
sioners of the above named drain
age district filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court their an
nual report as commissioners for
the year 1914 and in such report
stated that they had ample funds
on hand so that no levy would be
required for the coming year. The
amount of funds on hand as shown
by the report at the present time
is the sum of One Thousand Forty
two and 37/100 dollars ~($1,042.37.)
In said report they also set forth
that Tim Reardon had been appoint
ed to succeed himself as commits
sioner for the term commencing in
May, 1913 and ending on the first
Tuesday in May, 1916. The COM
m%issioners have also appointed En-
NETT Vaughn as commissioner to
succeed himself for the term COM
mencing on the first Tuesday in
May, 1914 and ending on the first
Tuesday in May in 1947. The COM
missioner, Paul E. Romans term
will not expire until the first Tues
day in May, 1915. The Judge of
the above entitled court sets this
report for hearing on April Oath,
1914.
NOW, THEREFORE, all inter
ested parties in this matter are
notified that a hearing will be had
on such report on Monday, April
"a, 1914 at the hour of ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, and the
hearing will be had at the court
room of the Yellowstone County
Courthouse in Billings, Montana.
this hearing any interested
party may appear and be heard in
objection to such report or any
part thereof.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1914.
A. w. STOW,
Clerk of said Court.
C. Stong,
Billings, Mont,
Attorney for Commissioners.
date First Pub. Apr. IL, 1944-1t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-19
Blind Stenographers Are
Working for Government

WASHINGTON. - William N.
Burchfeld, 25, of Bluefeld, w. Va,
a blind stenographer, started work
at the solid fuels administration here
this week, his Seeing Eye" dog,
Purp, curled up on the floor behind
him. It is the first job Burchfeld
ever had.
There are about 20 blind stenog-
raphers nov working for the gov
eminent in Washington, the federal
security agency said. A civil service
commission official said most of the
blind stenographers r very accu-
rate and ever superior"
Burchfield has letterheads and
second sheets piled in a certain ar
rangement on his desk.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-19
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
The Cove Irrigation Co.,
Billings. Montana.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That at a meeting of the directors
of the COVE IRRIGATION CO.,
held on the 9Th day of April, 1914,
an assessment of $1.00 per share
was levied on the capital stock of
the Corporation, payable to the
Secretary Treasurer at 1922 First
Ave. North, Billings, Montana, on
or before May 5th, 1914.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the
9Th day of May, 1914, will be de-
linquent and advertised on May
18th, 1914 for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made
before will be sold on June End,
1914, at the office of the corpora
ton at 1922 First Ave. North, Bill
lings, Montana, to pay the delin-
quent assessment thereon together
with the cost of advertising and ex-
pense of sale.
By order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
Billings, Montana, April 9Th, 1914.
LLOYD LIPP,
Secretary-Treasurer
P. o. Box 1894, Billings, Montana.
date First Pub. April ~, 1944-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-19
Given To
Combat Garden Pests

Continued from Page One.)
part powdered ~arsenate of lead to
10 parts of hydrated lime. Leaf
hoppers have to be hit underneath
the leaves. 1t is best to hand pick
the beetles, or use a Japanese
beetle spray.
The bagworms make small bags
that hang on evergreens and other
trees. Each bag is covered with
bits of leaves or stems. The eggs
hatch in the spring, crawl out of
the bags and start eating. Hand
picking is most effective, but an
application of a~rsenate of lead may
be used.
A mixture for slugs, cutworms,
sowbugs Dr. pillbugs consists of
wheat bran 4 pounds, Paris green
or white arsenic 2R ounces, a
lemon or orange, finely chopped
fruit, syrup OF molasses 1h pints
and water IL quarts.
Crayfish often damage roots and
stems of young plants. They may
be caught by lifting up stones or
boards where they hide during the
day, or hollow out a potato and
place it cut side down in the gar
den as a hiding place.
Ants are a big problem. Often
they use other insects to extract
the honey dew. Get rid of the lice
by using poisoned syrup, grease of
a commercial preparation. Con-
stantly cultivate to prevent forma-
ton of new colonies. Pour a table
spoonful of carbon bisulfide or a
mere sprinkle of calcium cyanide
into a hole punched in the center
of the hill. Plug the hole with
soil.
Termites nest in the soil or feed
on wood, sawdust and growing
The best control is to re-
move all wood pieces from the
Where wood stalking is
necessary, dip the lower ends of
the stakes in c%reosote.
Sowbugs ruin seed beds by eat
ing new growth. The wire worm,
roundish, yellow or brown, about
an inch long, should be killed when
also the grub worms that eat
plant roots and grow into June
bugs and do damage to leaves.
The most popular bug in the
is the quaint little lady bug
suggests a half pill in size
and shape and whose coloring is
some combination of black with red
DR. yellow. The young are about
half inch long and look like
neither bug nor worm but a com
oination of both. Adult lady bugs
may be handled safely, but the
young bite as severely as a deer
fly. They are the tigers of the
insect world. Young and old feed
On plant lice and scale insects. If
4 gardener could keep enough lady
Bugs alive through the winter he
would have little trouble with other
Insects. Other friends are wasps,
hornets, dragon flies, robber flies,
;oads, turtles, frogs and garter