davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10
Approval Likely for
Alaskan Control Over
Wildlife Resources

WASHINGTON, R-A bill to
give Alaska control over its Fish
and Wildiife resources probably
will be approved by the House
Territories subcommittee, Dele
gate Bartlett said Thursday.
Bartlett said a majority of the
subcommittee indicated during
hearings held in Alaska last fall
they would support transfer of
the Fish and Wildlife program
from the federal to the territorial
government.
Four bills have been introduced
to accomplish this while a fifth
will be introduced soon, Bartlett
said. They vary only in the de-
gree to which Alaska would be
permitted to share in federal re-
ceipts from the Pribilof Island
seal fishery as a means of financ-
ing the program. Proposals in the
various bills range from so to &c
percent.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10
Soviet Press Plays Up
Phony Charges Against
US. Weather Balloons

MOSCOW R-The Soviet press
played up sensationally Moscow's
charges that American weather
balloons captured" in the
U.S.S.R. were shown to be devices
for aerial reconnaissance. The
press made no mention of a us.
note promising to keep the wealth
er balloons away from Soviet air
space.
The official Communist Party
newspaper, Pravda, and the gov
eminent paper, Izvestia, devoted
five of their six columns on their
fourth (back) pages to yesterdays
spectacular news conference at
Spiridonovka Palace. At that con-
ference the Russians displayed
balloon envelopes and equipment
and charged that the weather bal
looms were part of an American
brink of war" policy.
All the accounts, although not
mentioning the US. reply to Off
cial Kremlin protests, used the
following words: "The us. gov
eminent has not taken any steps
at all Ito halt the release of bal
looms moreover, flights of
balloons, particularly those fitted
with reconnaissance equipment
and displayed here, have lately
assumed a wide scope, creating
great danger both to air triffic
and population.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10
AIRPLANE' CRASH AND RESCUE
ACTIVITIES AROUND THE WORLD
(BY THE Assoc1ArEo PREss)

Airplanes were involved today
in crashes and rescue operations
around much of the globe.
An American Antarctic expedi-
tion plane. missing since Friday
was sighted by the crew of
search plane about 100 miles east
of the expeditions Little America
headquarters. All seven of the
downed crafts crew were "be-
lieved we'll"
In Venezuelan jungle. a hell
copter rescued the crew of
plane forced down while enroute
to join in the Antarctic search
mission. All eight men aboard
this plane were reported unhurt.
Out over the North Atlantic,
the us. Air Force searched for
one Of its patrol bombers, report
ed down in the ocean between
Iceland and Laborador.
A fishing vessel and a helicop-
ter last night rescued two Of
three Navy airmen who bailed
out of their disabled plane into
the Pacific Ocean off Long Beach,
Calf The third crew member
was found dead
One of nine men aboard an Air
Force transport plane was killed
today in a take-off crash at Chey-
enne, Wyo.
The pilot and two passengers of
a small private plane were killed
yesterday in an aerial collision
with another private craft at Hell
ena, Mont. The other craft crash
landed. It's two occupants suf-
fered only cuts.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: James Pierce,
John Gerwels, l. Gutierrac, E. j.
Mcmahon, Donald G.. Devine, J.
R. Stapleton, Raymond Murphy,
James w. Neal, Richard Bach, F..
w. O'Donell, Amos Murphy, Carl
r. Reinhart, James c. Ryan, Pat
rick Ryan, VIM. Weeks, Robt. A.
Wilson, Donald j. Szetzla, Everett
Smith.
To Kotzebue: V. w. Speer, Her
bert D. Hoff.
From Unalakleet: Gordon Ma
shalook, Byron Reed, Lou Oliver,
Mary Paneok.
To Unalakleet: George Dan,
Sam Coffee.
To Anchorage: Byron c. Reed,
Lou Oliver, Max Bond, Murphy
Nuglene, Ralph Gayasuk, A/2c
Glynn Dean, John Fejes, John
Austin, Ray Malone, Don DeVine,
w. FairoW, A. M. Robson.
Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10
ANC Survivors
Recovering Here

Major Francis Siegwart, COM
manding officer of the LIST Scout
Battalion, Alaska National Guard,
and Sgt. Richard August are up
and about again. Major Kolb was
released from the hospital today.
Maj. Siegwart stated that the
plane which was wrecked has not
been abandoned but will be sal
vaged as soon as the weather
moderates.
Those curious enough to at
tempt to visit the area are re-
quested not to take or tamper
with any part of the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Steadman ana Third Ave.
REV. NEIL MURPHY, S. J.
SUNDAY MASSES
300 and 1000 am.
DAILY MASS
700 am.
SATURDAY CONFESSIONS
400 end 1880 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10
NOME COVENANT CHURCH

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Betl0ee1l 3rd and 4th AUes off ST.
Mrs. c oDELL, LEADER
PHONE MAIN 10
SATURDAY
1000 am. Sabbath Scnool
Lord, teach us to pray - Luke IL ?
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10
COMMUNITY METHODIST

Second Avenue at West c Street
WILLARD MEcKLrNRURG. PASTOR
SUNDAY
9:45-Sunday School Session.
1l:O0-Morning Worship. Sermon:
The Truth in Fiction
3:30-Hospital Service.
700 Evening Service.
Biblical Film Strip
TUESDAY
4:00-Shop Class
WEDNESDAY
700 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal.
THURSDAY
7:30-Prayer Meeting translated
service.
SATURDAY
to 9 pm.-Recreation period for
all young people
Official Board Meeting
second Wednesday of each month.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10
CHU RICH
y OFFICES
NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH

The White QuonSet on B Street
THOMAS A. KNUDsoN, PASTOR
PHONE RED 8
SATURDAY
Hoo a.m.-Confirmation class.
for Juniors and Seniors,
1880 p.m.-Luther League
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m.-DiVine Worship
HOO a.m.-Translated Service
II Noon-Sunday School
1870 p.m.-Translated Service
TUESDAY
$50 p.m.-Grades l, 2, 3, come
to the chapel for instruction.
WEDNESDAY
200 acknowledgements at chapel
$50 p.m.-Grades 5, 6, 7, and
at chapel
7:30 .m.-Bible study and prayer.
Translated.
FRIDAY
200 p.m.-Kindergarten
1880 p.m.-Choir rehearsal
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10
NOME GOSPEL HOME

8O8 Front Street
SATURDAY
Gospel Music Time ...... 10: 80 am.
Fellowship night .......... TOO pm.
LORDS DAY
Remembrance Feast go. 800 am.
Family Bible Hour 49,. 1000 am.
Sunday School .......... 200 pm.
Gospel Meeting ....... TOO pm.
MONDAY
Sky Pilots ................ TOO pm.
WEDNESDAY
Pilgrims ................. 400 pm.
Bible Study, Prayer 49,. TOO pm.
THURSDAY
Children's Meeting ........ $3.50 pm.
Gospel Film ............. TOO pm.
FRIDAY
Pioneer Girls ............ 400 pm.
Christians Gathered Unto the Name
of the Lord Jesus Christ
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10

Professors in early European
universities were hired by the
students.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Third AUe. West
HARRIET Z. BROWN, MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
SUNDAY
1000 a.m.-Sunday School and
Morning Worship.
1880 p.m.-Evaneelistic Service
TUESDAY
1880 p.m.-Prayer Meeting.
THURSDAI
7:30 p.m.-Bible Study.
SATURDAY
730-F fellowship Hour
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-10
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Oh u HI of aE NAG<AAtA'A
at Third and Dlutston
LEWIS l. HUDGINs, PASTOR
SUNDAY
1000 n m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL
GOLDEN TEXT: The ettectudt teruGnt
prayer OF u righteous man dpdheth
much. James SIG
HOO ABANDONING WORSHIP
Subject, The Privilege OF our
Giving to God.
$50 y nl-JUNTOR SOCIETY,
Mrs Hudgins, Supervisor
$50 p.m.-YOUNG PEOPLES 81
Getty. Subject. Minor Prophets
Leader, Daniel Karmun.
1850 p-m.-EVENING WORSHIP.
Subject. The Chdltenge OF
Our Giving to God
WEDNESDAY
1880 pm.-Mdweek worship. Mel
ody. Praise. Bible Study and Prayer
Bring your Bibles and friends.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
70 Noon to 100 p.m.-The Minis
terial Association of Nome invites
the public to a United Prayer service
at the Church of The Nazarene.
Yoil are inpited to enjoy tDtth US
anu aud all of these services
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
WITH THE SINGING TOWER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Officers Are Chosen
BY Nations Doctors

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 7 (P)
DIR, Cyrus w. Anderson OF
Denver, Colo, today was chosen
1957-58 president-elect of the
Association Of American Physi-
clans and Surgeons.
DR.. Charles w. Pavey of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, president-elect for
the last 10 months, became presi-
dent. Reelected were DR.. Will
liam A. Baughn, Anderson, Ind.
secretary, and DR.. Andrew J.
lSullivan, Chicago. treasurer.
Approximately 225 doctors from
40 States attended the associa.
tons 18th annual meeting
which began Thursday and ended
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

BOXER, mos, male. tan with white
paws and markings Answers to "Nicky. /"
Chain collar with license tag No.
2s736. Reward. Phone ia. 9-ls4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

trade in strategic materials OF
war by our allies with Russia is
.indefensible."
I'VE well may wonder" he
said. why it is necessary for us
to continue maintaining strong
military forces Of our own in
Europe" If the free nations feel
secure enough to sell war-useful
goods to the Reds. He said the
relaxed trade curbs are helping
Russia in building up and main
tanning military power.
Senator Mcclellan predicted
the whole issue will be debated
vigorously when the administra-
tons multi-binion dollar for
eign military and economic aid
program comes up for Senate
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
|CeyIon NeutroIist Boosts
Lead Over Pro-West Porty

COLOMBO, Ceylon, April 7
(R.-The Peoples United. Front,
advocating a neutralist Ceylon,
increased its surprising victory
margin over pro-Western Prime
Minister Sir John Kotelawala
today.
1t was the second day of vot-
ing in the three-day parliament
tary elections.
The United Front, headed by
Solomon West Ridgway DiaZ
Bandaranaike. an old oxford
friend of British Prime Minister
Eden. was confident it could Or
ganize a new government next
Friday.
However, Mr.. Bandaranaike
may not have a majority in the
95-member Parliament. He may
have to call for support from
Trotzkyite Marxists, who are
running second in the voting.
Latest count in the elections,
which will be concluded Tuesday
with little change expected in
the present trends, were:
| United Front, "a; Trotzkyite
Communists, 9; Kotelawala S
United National Party, 8; Com
munists, 2; independents, 2.
The United Front, in addition
to Mr.. Bandaranaike's own Free
dom Party, contains several
Communists or ex-Communists
who are expected to join with
the Reds outside the alliance to
increase leftist influence in any
new coalition.
Sir Johns strongly pro-WeSt-
ern, anti-CommuniSt United Ma
tionalistS failed to win a single
additional seat on the second
days voting. The party had 81
seats in the last Parliament.
The program of the 57-year-
old Mr.. Bandaranaike demands
elimination of Britain'S impor-
tant naval and air bases on this
strategic British Commonwealth
island off midas east coast.
Mr.. Bandaranaike said in an
interview he planned to follow
a course Of friendship with all
nations. He added he would ask
his cabinet to examine the pre-
else position Of British bases,
which he considers inconsistent
with the general policy Of friend
ship.
Ceylon's present status is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Hart, Gruy to Talk

George L. Hart, jr.. chairman
of the Republican State Com
mittee for the District, and Rep
resentative Gray. Democrat OF
Illinois. will address the Jewish
War Veterans of the District at
its annual Isaac Janofsky
Awards breakfast at 10 am. TO-
day at the Madison Arms, 1926
10 street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Algerian War
Hits New Peak,
ESQ Are Killed

ALGIERS. Algeria. April 7 (P)
Nearly $50 were killed today In
some of the bloodiest fighting
of the Algerian rebellion. and
French Resident Minister Rob-
ert Lacoste was reported asking
for 100000 more soldiers to put
down the revolt.
The biggest battle was near
Djeurf, in the Nementcha Noun
|tains of east central Algeria
Unofficial reports said the rebels
had lost about 100 men, the
French about rs killed and 20
wounded.
One version said the rebels
shot down two helicopters and
captured a mortar and some
automatic weapons. But the
guerrillas broke contact after
two days fighting, and the battle
was believed to be over.
French sources said 81 rebel.
were killed and 40 wounded ir
a clash five miles west of Nedro-
nah, a town near the Moroccan
frontier some 500 miles acros.
Algeria from Djeurf. The French
listed their own casualties IL
the engagement at seven killed
and flve wounded.
Six Other Clashes
Six other engagements, mos
of them in the Constantine ares
OF eastern Algeria. accounted
for 40 rebels killed. No French
losses were mentioned.
Mr.. Lacoste. in Paris to ask
the government for reinforce.
ments. said in an interview HI
gave his countrymen five month:
to smash the revolt that ha.
lasted almost a year and a half
He based the deadline on the
fact that Asian and Arab coun.
tries are preparing to bring the
Algerian question up at the
next United Nations Genera
Assembly session in the fall, anc
the scheduled negotiations with
Morocco over ''interdependence.
If the Algerian rebellion is no.
settled 1t could bring compli.
cations for France both in thu
U. N. and in the negotiations
with Morocco.
II think We must find a Solu.
ton of the Algerian problem be.
fore the end of the summer.
: he said. That is why I have
, asked for reinforcements."
May Ask 100000
He was reported asking FOL
200,0 900 men to add to the more
than 100000 troops already fight
ing in Algeria. That would
make roughly one French SOL
der for every three French CT
villains in the country.
Premier Guy Mollet's govern
ment was reported now ready
to give up the position that Al
geria is part of France Just
like Paris. That is the position
the government took when II
walked out Of the last U. N. AS
sembly.
! But it is not ready to yield to
the rebels demand for indie
pendence. recently acknowl-
edged for the two neighborins
Iprotectorates Of Tunisia and
Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

BRACELET. in GARFIELD Hospital RE-
ward for return TO 1907 Woodley rd
CAT. SiameSe. male, seaIpoint April
q Dunn LorinE, Va; name "6ibu ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Symphony to End
Regular Season
with Concerts

The National Symphony Or
chestra will close out It's regular
season this week with identical
concerts Wednesday night in
Constitution Hall and Thursday
Afternoon at Lisner Auditorium
Jerome Hines, Metropolitan
Opera basso, will sing excerpts
from Moussorgsky's Boris Co.
Idounov" with the combined
|choirS of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church ara |he
Lutheran Church of the Refor-
nation.
The orchestra will also play a
Mozart sinfonia concertante for
woodwind quartet and orchestra
and Beethoven's overture to
"Egmont."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

BOXERS, male and female: fawn color
Females ears uncropped. "Micky" and
"Jonlu" Reward. ChildTens pets LA.
6-6lS6 e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
LOST

BOXER, white, brown patch over i eye
Arl. vicinity. Reward IA. 7-164s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Honor for Churchill

BONN. Germany, April Z up
Sir Winston Churchill will re-
ceive the city of Aachen's Char
lemagne Prize May 10 in recog,
milton Of his distinguished serv.
ice toward European unity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

COCKER SPANIEL, black, male, vic
Pine Ridge. Fairfax Circle. Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

of a dominion in the British
Commonwealth of Nations. Asked
il he would take Ceylon out OF
the commonwealth. Mr.. Banda
ranaike replied he would take
these questions up with his cab
met.
He declared that Immediately
after becoming Premier he would
establish diplomatic relations
with Russia and Red China. Sir
John refused to recognize either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
FOUND

CAT, female, half grown, black. gentle;
vic. 20th and Kenmore SITS Arl, Va
owner or good home. ia. 2-013s.
DOG, collie sable and white; vic. 3pth
and Cathedral ave NV. EN- 2-2364
DOG, Irish setter, In Silver Spring. Ju.
6-6l63. weekdays, s:30 70 . pm.
HAyE Yon FOUND 4 stray animali
PUPPY. about 5 wis. old. looks IKE
German shepherd. VIC. Warrington
Sanitarium and HOSPITAL HI, A-S000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Free I rode Boosts Power
Of Reds, Mcclellan Says
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mcclellan Democrat Arkansas yesterday
Americans well wonder why United divisions
needed Europe to bolster Western nations
feel enough to sell war-lsefu goods Russia
The Senate Investigations Subcommittee Senator
Mcclellan heads has been conducting critical study of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do sO--if
you register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

1854 accord in which this coun-
try agreed to relax sembargoes
on East-West trade. Senator Nc
Clellan contends the effect OF
this agreement has been to
strengthen "the Communist war
machine"
Administration officials. in
stormy public hearings before
the group, have argued that the
United States agreed reluctantly
to the easing of curbs in order
to prevent collapse Of the whole
voluntary program of trade con-
trolls. Secretary of Commerce
Weeks and other officials testi-
fed the controls still keep many
strategic items from being sold
to the Reds.
Details withheld
In Senate speeches Senator
Mcclellan has denounced admin
istration refusal to spell out pub
licly the details of the agree
ment. Mr.. Weeks and others in
sist that to do 50 would violate
promises to other nations and
risk letting the Russians know
too much about free world pre-
paredness.
In an interview yesterday SEN
ator Mcclellan harked back to
the troops-for- Europe agreement
under which U. S. divisions have
been assigned to strengthen con-
tinental defenSes against possible
Communist attack.
President Eisenhower at a
news conference Wednesday said
the U. S. forces assigned to Eur
ope are there for what he termed
indefinite tenure. He said 1t
never was intended to keep them
there permanently.
Decries Agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Decries Agreement

Commenting on that, Senator
Mcclellan told a reporter that
80 long as 1t is necessary for
us TO maintain military forces
over there for the defense of
Europe and the Western world,
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

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a@m Mmr Observation-Disclosures m"mhHa~ EmMo ~@~Ma vMuHmmmo
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%%sP%Tms~ m.M~ A~S".% Agency mmcmsmm "% W@
&sn.%Mcmwm HMam@mm MM%MA"@ Amw@~ %@ ~MM@%"
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
WHEAT STREAK MOSAIC

Wheat streak mosaic is carried by
mites too small to be seen by the naked
eye. There is probably nothing to worry
about unless winter wheat was out of
the ground last fall while adjoining
spring wheat was still green. The mites
must have green plants to carry over
on and if they don't, they can't build
up large numbers.
Control: There is no remedy once
mosaic is established. If only one
side or end of field is infected
it might pay to pillow it under so
it won't serve as a source to infect
the rest of the field.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

and May is when they are most likely
to appear. They are the only cut
worms present at this time of year and
they cut the crop foliage down to ground
level, so they can't be confused with
others.
There is no way of predicting where
outbreaks will occur, since adult moths
may migrate hundred miles before
they lay their eggs It is pretty sure.
though, that they will do damage some
where in the state each spring.
Control: Sprinkle literally with 2
to ounces of endrin or IL to ,
pounds of tOxaphene per acre in )
to 10 gallons of water.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
ALFALFA WEEVIL

Alfalfa weevil infestation continues to
spread each year in Montana. 1t might
be a good idea to spray any field in an
infested area. Last year some yields
were reduced so per cent where fields
were untreated. The Overwhelming
adults are extremely difficult to find
even in heavily infested fields, so again
past history is the only basis to use
in determining whether to treat. If
weevils were present last year, they.
will be again this year.
Control: Spray fields as soon as
they are dry enough to get on to.
The first week of April is about
right in most years. Use 4 ounces
of dieldrin or heptachlOr in 10 to
Is gallons of water per acre.
STRIPE MOSAIC IN BARLEY
Stripe mosaic in barley has seriously
reduced yields in some areas of Mon
tana. The only way to avoid the disease
is to plant disease-free seed. 1t is
virus and seed cannot be treated for
it. When in doubt, have your seed
tested before you plant.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
STRIPE MOSAIC IN BARLEY

Big clods or a rough job of blowing
may be an advantage in the fall. Rough
land holds snow, checks washing, and
helps prevent soil blowing next spring.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

Winter mud and moisture can break
the oil seal and ruin the front wheel
bearings on your farm tractor If you
don't repack them.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
NY
D RAG
90 S

There's lot better margin for a profit
on meat or milk when your hay and
forage can be produced at lower cost.
These big-tonnage feeds provide your
best opportunity to make real saving.
It's an opportunity you can count on
with Allis-Chalmers hay and forage
equipment.
The cut-and-tEvow cylinder of the A1lis-
Chalmers Forage Harvester, for example,
is the key to big tonnage with low power
requirement. 1t is the heart of machine
that makes man power, tractor power,
time and feed crops all go farther.
Farmer experience with the Allis-
Chalmers Forage Blower reflects a similar
saving through the exclusive bIow-and-
throw fan.
Roll-Hp compression in the RoTo-BALER
saves both tractor power and crop loss.
1t provides big-capacity haymaking with
easy-running PTO drive. At the same time,
round bales insure the crop against leaf
shattering and weather loss.
In the AlliS-C Chalmers Power Rake,
selective control of reel speed and direction
in combination with positive PTO drive
provides raking and tedding action that
handles hay gently at higher field speeds.
You can translate these coSt-Saving,
timesaving features into important
profit margin on your own feed crops.
Talk it over now with your Allis-
Chalmers dealer.
ALLIs-c HALMERs, FARM EQUIPMENT DIVISION
MILWAUKEE, !, WISCONSIN
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
WIREWORMS

Wireworms have been a perennial
problem but false wireworms have also
been important in the last two years.
Both are yellowish, hard worms which
feed on roots and underground stems
of plants. Generally the true wireworm
has forked tail; the false wireworm
is more or less pointed at the tail.
Past history of fields is about the only
criterion to use in deciding whether or
not to treat seed. Wireworms stay in
the soil from to years. Therefore. if
a field was infested last year it proba-
bly, will still be infested this year.
Control: Reseed with treated seed
if damage is extensive. Use ounces
of aldrin or 1 ounce of lindane per
bushel of seed.