Froghopper menaces sugarcane in West Indies
The froghopper is identified as the chief menace to sugarcane in the West Indies. It sucks sap from the roots and leaves of sugar cane and earns its name from its remarkable jumping ability.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1919
Page
13
The froghopper is identified as the chief menace to sugarcane in the West Indies. It sucks sap from the roots and leaves of sugar cane and earns its name from its remarkable jumping ability.
Government sale of surplus canned vegetables to municipalities at cost and canned meat at 20 percent below cost, for resale to the public at purchase prices. Credit terms up to ten days may be allowed under specified conditions.
Reports claim Ferris O Brien domes trigger a Western oil boom as a gas well near the Ferris dome outputs ten million feet per day. Company expands with bunk houses and a planned standard big bring in from Rock Creek Field as Ferris O Brien stock rises and July subscriptions open.
A concise timeline of heavyweight title fights and notable clashes from 1880 to 1916. Entries list fighters such as Ryan Sullivan Jeffries Corbett Johnson Willard and others, with locations and outcomes across the United States and internationally.
A historical take contrasts Jack Dempsey’s instinctive fighting drive with Jess Willard’s money driven approach. Dempsey seeks the title and glory while Willard risks a loss for big earnings. The piece briefly frames past champions like Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Jeffries, and Johnson to contrast styles and personalities.
A historical notice outlines a program where school children may receive hand grenade banks by purchasing War Savings Stamps. Under ten must buy one stamp, ten or older two stamps, with earnings documented to teachers. Teachers report to County Superintendents, then County Chairs, and finally to Johan Wayland for district distribution.
Alfred Mr. Beach state chairman of the Wyoming American Legion telegraphs Governor Carey pledging the Legion and its branch to back good government and patriotic efforts on Independence Day after serving in the country’s war. The message references enforcing one hundred percent Americanism and loyalty to the nation and its armed forces.
War Department shifts hundreds of Mand Grenades and percussion caps into storage and converts seized explosives into rough savings banks. Seven County Chairmen plan to award prizes to pupils buying the most Savings and Thrift Stamps, with vacation Bonds cited as incentives.
A historical report describes a 214 mile railway tangent in Argentina from Tudnas to the foot of the For, highlighting a long curve section and a consistently level grade across the distance.
Elaborate celebrations in Denmark honor the 700th anniversary of the Danish flag. The flag, a plain red banner with a white cross, is described as the oldest flag still in existence.
A wartime era summary notes that Russia, aided by a few Balkan states, is the most illiterate country in Europe. It claims over sixty percent of the Russian population cannot read or write.
Peat is used in Denmark and Sweden to make various textile materials. Shred or peat fibre is processed into materials for weaving and shoe components such as soles. In some cases animal hair is mixed to enhance strength and wearing qualities.
The passage describes an agile man who could jump high and claim feats such as leaping over a foot-stool and lifting or striking cavalry, comparing his strength to a card flea and claiming power to support families and move mounted troops.
A reader describes widespread illness from flu and colds and cites a 77 year old Civil War veteran who recovered after using RATONIC. The testimonial urges others to try RATONIC as a path to renewed strength and robust health.
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