davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

Ths CzediafaMn Eoelal club hald
their annual picnic Sunday, July
III, at phalen Park. AEembers ena
company were present
An 3 pound one and onehnlf
ounce baby boy was born "a o.
Luke's hospital. wednesday, July
~ to Mr. and hErh Roland TN
man. ess Isishart ave. The hahy
was named Rogrr allan. Ihls "
the Tlilman's FIRST chsld Ihs
pateFnel grandparrnt Il airs. Cen
ieve Bihblna. GO IslshaEt Ave-
Mr.. and Mn. Reward pedd q
Kansas city No, lefs Wednesday.
July 20, for thnlr home. aftar
spending their vacaalon vlnitlng
Mr.. and MIRA Rufus Decd eeg
Carroll Ava.
me Eoafer,s club nast tuesday
evening. July lo. al the HOME 81
Edgar Pillow, 72s Roaao Ava
R1n Emai Bek d charieaion.
West Virginia. a n me atty W.
iting Mira 0wcn Iwlgaa and tam.
ny. ESQ 81 Anthony Ave. 1ErB.
Twigen entertained inlofaiiy ~
her ThuEuday evening July a.
Mr.. ana Mn. Horses Brown ~,
ST. 81. Anthony avs, recently
announced tho eneaeenent q
their daughter, MnESsss nvalyh
70 Nh. Donald Loon caiiandeT. SON
81 Ata. GLADYS csnanear 40
Fuller Ave. No WEDDING OATS has
been set
hErs. Wuda Mbphina. e7l st
Anthony Ave. lsek Saturday, july
ia, Tor Kansas city. no, whsrs
ahe wan spend about 10 dayn va.
Ting trienda
hglss Ermon Qwcna e1T solby
Ava, LEFT ~ plane Tuesday, July
10, for Detroit where sha win a.
tend the Methodist Eplscopal An,
nual Youth oonfsrunce 70 b held
there,
The n. q. v, club WIN mest q
7:so Saturday. July e, At ne
home Of Panlino Tharston. zoz
Iglehart Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
WAY
q. 81 NELL bapsQA RUssEu. :

THE FORGOTTEN WOMAN; wish entepvisng American
designer would come line styled
cuvey elderly old Every other type female n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

Thursday July IA me guests
present were Messrs. and Mines.
Sylvester Young, Charles Kippler
OF st. Louis, NO, Thomas John
son, Arthur Frazier, John Ewing,
Raymond Patrick, Egbert Brady
and son Melvin. Matthew Evans
and granddaughter, Sylvia Evans
Of Kansas City, Mo, and X. =.
Judy.
MrS EgbeFt BRADY, s729 Fifth
Ave. So, entertained Mrs. Sadie
Bailey and daughter. Mra. Andrew
Gray at a luncheon Friday, July
10. Mrs. Bailey was the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Gray and left for her home Sum
day July II.
The Usher Board Of st. Peters
Church met Wednesday, July 20,
at the home of Mrs, Maxine Jones,
3622 Third Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Martin. 514
Aldrich Ave. No, are parents Of .
baby girl born Sunday, July 10 at
General Hospital The baby,
named Barbara Joan, weighted
four pounds at birth. Mrs. Martin
is home but the baby is Stil in the
hospital.
RosalInd Sims and Joyce and
Antonette Hughes returned this
week after spending ten days in
the home Of white families in rural
Minnesota. Rosalind Is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Dorothy Sims, seSS
Fourth Ave. So, and Joyce and
Antonette, daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Hughes, 1858 4th
Ave. So.
Mrs. Lorraine E Chivers, 4017
Clinton Ave. So. win leave Friday
night for Denison, Texas, her
birthplace. This viii be her first
trip back home since she was mar
ried nineteen years ago. She viii
be gone about three weeks.
Mrs. Thelma johnson and sons
Donald and Michael Of Cleveland
Ohio, arrived in the city by plane
Wednesday, July 8 to visit hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Massengin, s745 Fifth Ave. So.
and her husbands parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Henry johnson Of st. Paul
Mrs Johnson's husband viii be IL
the city August 5. Mrs. johnson
, and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Mas
sengill viii spend one week at thu
summer home Of her aunt Rnt
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert PuIlun
in Glen, MINI. The Johnsons ex
pect to visit here until August II
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Collins AM
two children of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
spent the past two weeks visiting
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
J. r. Collins, $500 Fourth Ave. So
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

NNAHHA
mrs. Roland TfllmAn, ss5 Igishart
ave. Mr. Coleman Is tho brother Of
Mrs. Tillnan and OF Paul Cole-
man.
Mr.. and AErs. Don Ronapagto Of
Chicago are expected n the city
soon to visit friends and relatives
rhey win b stopping with llr.
ROnaparte's parents, Mr.. and MIRA
q. A. Chapman. Don was recently
graduated from law school n
Chicago.
The Guild % Sc Monica met
Monday, July IS, at the home Of
MIRA Virginia Brown. SIS St. An
Ehony Ave.
Mr.. and MIRA Jamss ollvuT, 94s
Iglehart Ave, win observe their
18th wedding anniversary quietly
in their home Monday, July %.
Among the activities Of the
Book cluhs this summer win be
attending a ball game IN July, At
tending Pop concerts and q p0wY
WOW In September. The clubs win
resume their regular hl-monthly
meetings IN October.
Cpa. and AIrS. Chester w. Oasn
left Tuesday July ~ for camp
In North Carolina. altar spending
a week in Winnipeg WAITING
oden,s uncle, Francis oden. While
here, the young odens wore enter
tained BY Mrs. Francis odenkoos
tained BY MIRA Emile Hil Mr.
Cornelius Benner and were e1
tended many other eourteaieA M
and Mrs. Louis Mason Of Pitts
burgh sent them q wedding pro
sent Of sterling and crystal sail
and pepper shakers, AIRS. Mason 4
a former st. Paunte.
Saturday, July 10, Mrs. Le'
Curry and Joe Thompson left foi
Chicago. Mrs. Curry was visiting
Mrs. Davey Lucas, $50 w. Contra
Ave, and Mr. Thompson was win
iting with Mr.. and Mira. william
FouIlzes, s7i Western Ave,
The Daughtsrs Of Isis met Fri,
day. July le at the home OF Mr
and Mrs. James Green. T7b 81
Anthony Ave. They made plani
for a trip TO Dortoit IN august
The Cameo Social club met Sat.
urday, July 10 at tho home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hargrayos
e41 Rondo Ave. Guests at thu
meeting were Mr.. and mrs. How
ard Dodd Of Kansas City, No. Tn
next meeting Of the club win b
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mra
Andrew Brent. s1B N. Grotto 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben PoeFy, 1872
Cumberland Ave, left recently
for Atlanta, Ca, where they VII
spend two weeks visiting rela
lives and friends.
Mrs. Ella Curry Hickman, 20
N. st. Adams returned recent.
from a weeks vacation in Duluth
where she visited her sister. Mri
Hanna Black and niece, Virginia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
RATING the
n e e q n d S

/. New slur on Wux
Atlantic label has gobbled up q
Nv singing sensation who IA des-
.lned 70 make all the top-not-
.ers look to their laurela, but
4iek. The chirpstreas halls from
e Baltimore-Washington area
acre she has been held over re-
satedly by popular demand, and
not known nAtionally-that "a.
not yet. But she win be.
Her namo9 Ruth BFownl Her
initial vehlclesS 20 LONG and
IT'S RAINING, both good torch
blues. And behind her h the
Eddie Condon NBo Telosiaion
Orl6.
Funny thing about her voice,
though. on both sides, especially
the $50 Long" effort, one inmed-
lately thinks of Little Miss Corn
shuclxs. Careful listening, how
ever, shows Ruth Brown 70 have
deeper, richer tone, uniqueness
OF phrasing, and a veFitable wealth
Of expression Chat tear-jerlSing
quality seems a natural" for her.
Atlantic waxing.
SVguFY Sweet
Decca luminaries the Ink
Spots, Mills Brothers and even
the sy Oliver group give out with
some good romantic ballads this
week. The Mills Brothers do q
medium tempo'd GATHER YOUR
DREAMS, paired with their
unique version Of the western opus
SINGLE SADDLE -. The Ink
Spots are on the plaintively-Gung
torch ballad, with change Of pace,
IF you HAD TO HURT SOME
ONE. Mate Is the pop item, TO
REMIND ME OF you
sy divers bit, four sides are
NINE O'COLCK GAL, WHEN
MY SUGAR WALKS DOWN
THE STREET, CARAVAN,
THAT'S TKKE GAL ron ME.
Joe Bailey and the AristOlSrats
hold down the vocal for ''Nlne
O'Clock GAR and Caravan" the
latter the EIlingtOn-TlEOI opus.
Bailey, you know, sounds like .
IIEhteT-toned Eclstine.
Bob Marshall leads the Aristo-
kats and crew on That's the CAL
with housekeeping accompani-
ment. Sugar" q subtle jump
smoothly done, let's sy and the Ar
istos in on vocal. The Mills
Brothers also do the oldie LoRA.
BELLE LEE and OUT OF LOVE,
Joy ond Nonsense
Ever heard the Louie Jordan
rendition of CHICKY-MC
cRANEY cRow7 A jump novelty
which is spotted by ss-chordingi
and. the Jordan alto ride. Mate Il
even better! BEANS AND CORN
BREAD, vocally handled by Jor-
dan and the ensemble. Decca
marking.
Then there's Buddy johnson
another Decca star with DIE
YOU SEE JACKIE ROBINSON
HIT THAT BALL? a gOot
bouncey item with B. ]. vocalizing
Paired is the instrumental tumI
with q shuttle beat, DOWN YoN
DER, highlighting an alto sai
PAGER. Dig the renewed WOOD
CHOPPERS BALL by w. Her
mans Herd, jaider with nIDIAf
BoOGIE WooGIE, also Decca.
The Sam Price trio really en-
ercises itself in backing the sif
ter Rosetta Tharpe arrangement
Of spirituals. A pounding Jungl
beat Is the vehicle for the TharpS
Decca Of MY LORDS CONN.
MOVE THIS WICKED RAcE
The Dependable Boys lend voci
support. The standard DOWN b
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

Rev. and 8Grs. h. T. Stewart Of
Milwaukee, Wis, were the house
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Il. C.
Boyd, S7Be Fifth Ave. So. Rev.
Cd Mrs. Stewart left Monday.
July Is for Detroit, Mich, where
they viii visit their son. Rev. C.
r. Stewart. C. +. Stewart and his
family.
AErR Luther Abbey, 41A Z. 25th
St, and Mira kathryn Banks,
chicago, H., arrived in the city
Wednesday, July Is, from Chicago.
Leon Abbey, son Of Mrs. Abbey
brought the two here BY automo-
bile. and left by plane Thursday
evening, July IL. Mrs. Abbey had
been gone four weeks visiting In
Waterloo and Chicago. Mrs.
Kathryn Banks Ia Waiting her
sister, Mrs. Elise Hall.
The North Star Branch Of the
National Alliance Of Postal En-
ployees win hold their annual
picnic at Copocia Park in st. Paul,
Sunday. July "A. Boyd Wright Il
president of the North Star
Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hummer,
Mr.. Leo Long and Mrs. z. Toliver
all Of Chicago were weekend
guests of Mrs. Clifford Marty
SSS Aldrich Ave. No. Mrs. Hum
mer is the sister Of Mrs. Marty,
They left for their home Sunday
evening, July II.
Cpl Ronald Lewis, 400 z. seth
st. left Wednesday, July Is foE
additional service in the armed
forces.
MIR. Fred Edwards 22Oe Elliot
Ave. So, returned home from
Northwestern Hospital Wednes'
day. July Is. Mr.. Edwards had
been in the hospital one month
He Is getting along fine.
The Missionary Society Of st
Peters Church win meet Friday
July ~ at the home Of Mrs. c. c
Underwood, S512 Clinton Ave. So
Mrs. Cora Saunders Is hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gray
372O Fifth Ave. So. entertaine'
their mother, Mrs. Sadie Bale!
Of st. Louis, Mo, at a part!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

They left for their home in Iowa
where Mr.. Collins is employed In
the pOst-office, Saturday, July IS.
Numerous social courtesies were
shown the Collins while they were
in the city.
Tho Smart Set Club which has
been diBbanded since December be-
cause Of illness of members, will
reopen activity in September.
Bonnie shelton Of Oklahoma IL
making her home with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Anderson, S825 Third Ave.
So. They are living in q newly
built house into which the Ander-
sons moved q week ago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman Of In
dianapolis, Ind, was the dinner
guest Of Mrs. Gertrude Smith and
Mrs. Halle Ewing, 404s Fourth
Ave. So, Sunday, July II. Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor, niece of Mrs.
Hartman was present also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor,
s7OS Fifth Ave. So, have Is their
house guest, Mrs. Elizabeth Hart
man of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs.
Hartman has been visiting Mrs.
Taylor for the past month. They
spent about four weeks at Lake
Adney fishing. Mrs. Hartman VIII
leave for her home Saturday, July
2S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gray,
372O Fifth Ave. So. entertained
their mother, Mrs. Sadie Bailey
Of st. Louis, Mo, at a party
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

birthday Dressings, July Co.
E. wv. Walls, 35S2 Fourth Ave.
So. AIrs. Elsie Smith, 1854 CHM
ton Ave; Leonard Breach, S612
EIliot Ave. So; July S1-Lucille
shaw, 1O41 Bryant Ave. No.
August l. James A. Eiford, eOI
Olson Blvd; Mrs. Virgie Hughes,
$3.50 Fifth Ave. So; Oscar Cleve,
25lT Riverside Ave; Mrs. Neva
Marie Warren, SEAS Clinton Ave,
8. August 2--Mrs. Arthur Lyons,
4o7 Bryant Ave. No; Cornelius
Seymour, 3847 Smelling Ave; Luz
ellie Goodwin, 1S44 e. Franklin
Ave; August 3-Lucille Webster,
3G3o Fifth Ave. So; Hrs. Lucille
Lear, 2e1B Garfield Ave. Sol
August A-Mrs. y. l. Escue, 1862
Fifth Ave. So; Robert Wormley,
39aO Fourth Ave. So; MRS. Joseph
Jennings, 400 =. seth ST.; Mary
No.; August s. Harry Hin, 1850
fifth Ave. So; James r.. Davis,
Margaret Norris, e61 Aldrich Ave,
les Eaton Ave; Mary Kate Breed
love, BO4 Aldrich Ave. No; Joseph
Maxwell, 8721 Fourth Ave. So;
Frances Lee, 256 18th Ave. So;
Out-of.TOwn GFeetings July 50
Samantha J. Moore, Chicago, M
July 31-Mrs. Ban Alexander,
Evanston, NJ; Mayme Mcdonald,
Ea1celEor Springs, Mo-; Allan @,
Hawkins, u. s. Navy; August ! :
Quenting Greer, Atlanta, Ca;
August g. Mrs. Esther Jones, San
francisco, Calf; August 4
Marjorie McClane, Boston, Mass.
August 5-Joaeph Hoard, Kansas
city, Mo.
St. Paul Birthday Greetings
L r. seaton, 1870 Cumberland
Ave; Ivan D. Perfect, sat w. Cen
trail Ave; Mrs. Theodore Russell
$50 Iglehart Ave; July a., ErmoE
lean Owens, 627 Selby Avenue
Lynn Salter, 1907 w. Central Ave
July 20, Clarence Duke, 90:
Iglehart Ave; July 80, LaVern'
Benner, 624 Carroll Ave; Prenticl
r. Harris, ESQ Rondo Ave; JUL
81, Beverly Kirk, 937 st. Anthem!
Ave; Violet Sanders, COZ st. An
thony Ave; Aug. 1, Frank p
Branson, 24Sh Rondo Ave; Mrz
Mae Lark, sos Rondo Ave.
out-Of-tOwn greetings; July n
Earl Weber, Jr., Washington, D
c.; Aug. i, Jack LaGrone, Wash
ington, D. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

The Missionary Society Of st.
Peters Church win meet Friday,
July 70 at the home Of Mrs. c. c.
Underwood, S512 Clinton Ave. So.
Mrs. Cora Saunders Is hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

the young mAtron, the pregnant mother, the stout
gals, and the short gals One can find little numbers
designed exclusively for each Of these groups. But
when woman crosses over into the slxtien. she Il
only able 10 buy for her wardrobe hats that look
like inverted soup plates and dresses that look lks
dolled-up gumnysaelus.
me Idea seems TO be that when = my adj
vances 10 the old mare stage. she no longer
has any interest In clothes. doubt Il. mo truth
probably is that when a WOmah gets that
elderly she lust can't find clothes that aEe M
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
ISOCLAL e PERSONAL!
MINNEAPOLIS

jeanne Fraction and Kathryn ChivOs left Tuesday, July
49, for Detroit Mich where they viii attend Northwest Con-
vocation. The eonvOcaton win meet July 20 to a.
Miss EUice LeVerstt 1905 Clinton Ave So left Monday
night July 1S for Detroit Mich where she viii spend two
week vacation She expects about the first Of August
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
SOCIAL e PERSONAL

Sunday July 81 from % five p. M Mrs ethel Eteph
ems Grand Lecturer Order Of the Eastern STAR Minnesota
Grand Chapter will conduct the annual School Of nau0n
Of the chapter IL Halle q Brown community house
Mr. and NIr Thomas Coleman Of Chicago left Sunday July
IL for their home after spending two weeks visiting Mr. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

many a because
he NEEDLES with the routine hbng all the place He also
spoke vngs resented Berries meddng
when they bill with him. but have found the gnnck
to be a good for appauSe-gethng
1945 Broadway theatre
Seems state The Vikings bin head
feues annoyed The
got much that often the
when he's bin at theatre benefit Enough ia enough but
AGlt doesn't seem to realize the fact
Another thing Berries always been stuff
Junior On the bin I'm speang Of he out
during one part Of the show wearing nothing but shorts and
exactly streanned then The combination
nAbby mldn the suggestive humOr Ired
theatre-gOerA overheard coming
from all sides indication
Naturally up rOunss for tslsvGiOn
which he's been a sensation. IT'S good thing.
MOVIE REvUEs: THE Beautiful Blonde from Bashfu
starring Betty Cradle
usually surEesS directed and
ponder Wrong Hollywood" long they continue
to put out this type Of audienCe-bOre
The stage starring Carries
up they always diamond Herbert Mills little
pnde everybody jen outgmmeS the
by Bill Kenny of the Ink Spots believe 1t or not
syndated conist Robert Ruark pulled Oily Saturday
morning column minneapolis Tbune that going to have roper
CssOn It's another one of those things that happen when white
writers don't know the race tinncro.
Ruarl writing alleged civil rights"
gathering In New York last week. list Of the PAOPAntS
whom
high Negro EdOm Ruaz wrote; This is mot the
cePtad Elks organization, but q Negro OffshOOt"
Somebody should brother Ruark to the fact that the only
q NEGRO that Ne
grOeS the white and therefore they
going lodge shenanegans the
| gated HmCrO basis.
that the wrecng crew the deep pnlOS and
American Kren crowd must be OOng Wilson with all the ardOr
/ of palpitating swain copying up to a virgin.
How much do you wanna bet huhr
Heayen's-to-Besy why space Fridays TRIBUNE de-
coming of the partegrO man and the
/ white model7
Interracal marriages are on the increase
AND not only marriages between white young
young but marriages between colOred
young white young These lag behind the others
the economic status Of the the
Wageearne there lot Of folks these days
marry DANCED wen please and 70 heck with
III IT,
II The South American predicted grey"
couple years have been the right track
things going it's gonna be just that bub just
III that
The cuud folks getting lighter get
ting Cby nnltratiOn) the atom bonn
III doesn't first
Incidentally have yet a marriage
ANY kind who wasn't eyeappeang The idea Of little ebonyue
babies popping up offspring Of Negowhe marriages
III Of hooey
Scientifically speaking child marriage is neve
parent Isn't that true? BUT the mixture
blood matter dark the parent be- produces child
sight people do who around spread
II ing the "ebOny" faIIacy.
repeat, I produce RIGHT HERE IN MINNIE
PAUL procession Of children Of mixed marrsgs
who produce the ebony theory anybody doubts IT. contact me
III Dupont 0S42 and wen arrange q baby show.
Meanwhile I'd who their ignorance BY
whispering -ebOuy" to tar The fact As;
THEY CAN'T DO HI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Soils and Crops

HOW WOULD YOO ike 10 Oe-
clare a 10 percent dividend on the
value of your small grain crop next
fall? Of course it isn't guaranteed,
but in many years the loss from
plant diseases in small grain runs
that high and even higher.
Smut losses in Montana have
steadily been on the decrease
through the development of smut
resistant varieties and an increase
in the amount of seed treated. While
there has been a large reduction in
the percent of smutty winter wheat,
there has been some increase in the
amount of smut in spring grain. In
1948 producers lost close to $2,000,-
600 on smut in wheat. That is a
rather small loss in comparison to
the total value of the crop, still,
$4,000, 900 to most of us is a lot of
money.
The treating of small grain seed
against plant diseases is one job that
most growers find easier to skip than
most any other operation in con-
nection with small grain production.
In the first place, it is done just
prior to the actual seeding operation
when there are 1000, 600 things to be
done and second, unless care is eX-
ercised in the operation it does pro-
duce uncomfortable effects. How
ever, the insurance value in pro-
tecting volume and grade of small
grain marketed overshadows the OBJ
jections which have been noted
above.
Methods. Materials
This review of methods and ma
terials used should be helpful in get
ting the job done without too much
loss of time and without too much
distress. The information presented
here has in most part been furnished
by H. E. Morris, botanist, Montana
agricultural experiment station.
There are several ways of pre-
venting or at least in reducing plan
diseases besides seed treatment. B!
observing these in addition to seet
treatment the likelihood of loss
further reduced.
"Know what you SOW" Certifie'
seed is produced under regulation
which permit only a small percen
of plant disease, and care is take
from field to bag to prevent any cor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Soils and Crops
Declare a Dividend by
Treating Small Grain Seed
and Avoiding That Loss From Plant Diseases
BY RALPH MERCER

tamination. If this class of seed is
not available you should know
something about the seed you buy.
Many seedborne disease organisms
come in contact with seed in harvest
ing and processing.
A crop rotation in which the same
crop is not put on the same land
least reduce the build-up of injuri-
Gus organisms. The time, depth and
rate of planting cereal grains in
fluence the susceptibility of grain to
fungi and bacteria. Recommended
tons for the are should be closely
followed.
AS an example, the growth of
sinking smut organisms in wheat
is influenced by the temperature and
moisture content of the soil. A soil
temperature of around so degrees F.
and soil moisture sufficient for good
plant growth are also favorable con-
ditions for the development of smut
organisms.
Root-rot organisms must also be
considered, as both smut and root
rot develop under similar tempera-
ture and soil conditions. Winter
wheat painted in late August or be-
fore September 10 is in a favorable
position to be attacked by root-rot
organisms.
Treatments
The new improved ceresan for the
treatment of cereal grains is in more
general use than any of the other
chemicals. 1t contains 5 percent
ethly-mercury-phosphate, which is
the active ingredient. Copper ar-
Donate, either Is percent or so per-
cent strength, can be used to control
sinking smut.
AS A CAUTION. GRAIN TREAT
ED WITH NEW IMPROVED CERE-
SAN OR COPPER SULPHATE
SHOULD NEVER BE USED AS
FOOD FOR HUMAN BEINGS OR
FOR FEED FOR LIVESTOCK.
Two other compounds used at
times for treatment against plant
diseases are copper sulphate and
formaldehyde. They are both good
fungicides, but unless used with
I great care and the directions fol
lowed carefully, poor results may be
obtained. If the solution is too weak
: the spores are not killed, and if the
solution is too strong, the germina-
ton is lowered. Dust treatment.
have largely supplanted the liquit
treatments as they give good result.
and are more convenient and agree
able to use.
The only known protection agains
parasites that are contained in tn
inner part of the seed is the hot wa
ter treatment. An example of thi
type of disease is loose smut of bar
ley. Here again there is such a sma-
allowance in temperature range c
the water during the period {
treatment that it is very easy
fail to kill the spores by having to
low a temperature or to kill the gel
mination by having the water to
hot. For this reason the hot wate
treatment is recommended only fC
small lots of foundation or elite see
Taking the seed treatment recon
~mendations by crops-they are:
xxyrrrxr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
$7.o5 to s1O.o5
ATWOOD STACKS
$50

Just right to with sport coats, sweaters, and
shirt jacs! And what real buy! Choice of tweeds,
fannels or coverts In the new fall shades in group.
Every boy will want several! Sizes 26 to 80 waist.
Kanns-Boys' Store-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
s7.o5 to 1915 Lona-
Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS
sl.7Q

Two famous makes at real saving! Quality cottons
in 4 wonderful assortment of pastels, dusty tones,
colotful plaids and checks. Two-way collar long
sleeves fully cut and well made. Sizes to 20.
XannS-Boys' stors-second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
Bows $1o.o5 and 1925
Cotton MoIeskin Goats
s8.oo
- :

Double-breasted style with mouton collar, clipped
sheepskin lining, all-around belt, four pockets and
wrstlets in sleeves. warm, rugged coat for school
or play. Sizes to 10.