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Newspaper Archive of
Indian Valley Record
Greenville, California
February 8, 1951     Indian Valley Record
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February 8, 1951
 
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Even Diseased Injects Checked tlt Cal May Wipe Out Pests in Epidemic Diagnosis of all types of diseases in insects is a unique, n e w service offered to sci- entists, farmers and insecti- cide specialists by the Uni- versity of California. The diagnostic laboratory "of the College of Agriculture's di- vision of biological control is the only one of its kind in the United States that has the equipment and specialists to diagnose diseases caused by 11 five groups of responsible or- ganisms--viruses, bacteria, fun- gi, protozoa and nematodes. Research in the laboratory is directed by Edward A. Stein- haus, associate professor of in- sect pathology and associate in- sect pathologist in the experi- ment station. Field Tests The first successful tests in microbial control of a Califor- nia crop pest had their begin- ning in this laboratory: Subse- quent field tests indicated that insect disease epidemics c a n be started artificially and may be capable of controlling poten- tially destructive populations of pests. "What started out to be a research service to university entomolsts has developed into a poject of world-wide proportions, and one of direct benefit to California agricul- ture," Steinhaus says. The co-operation between in- quiring scientists and the labo- ratory has already led to t h e discovery of about 30 new in- sect diseases, to a better under- tanding of the dynamics of natural outbreaks of diseases, and to the development of prom- ising new methods of pest con- trol. 400 Shipments L During the past three years about 400 unsolicited shipments of sick and dead insects sent to the laboratory have been diag- nosed. Most shipments come from California research in- stitutes, insectaries, farm ad- visers, and farmers. But about 60 shipments have been received from 16 other states, as well as from Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Washington, D. C. And over 25 ' shipments have come from Canada, China, Bttrma, India, Australia, South Africa, New Zealand, Israel, Great Britain and France. A culture of a sporeforming bacillus, sent from Maryland, was originally brought from Germany before the last war. COLLECTING BLOOD SAMPLES FROM DISEASED" INSECT U.C. May Use Diagnosis in battle against the pests Unlversity of California Photos. TECHNICIAN CATHERINE t. BOERKEY PREPARES CULTURE PLATES She examines insect material for bacteria in pest check This bacterium was tested on a number of California crop pests, and has shown promise in the control of such insects as t h e alfalfa caterpillar. Welcome Shipments Insect shipments are wel- comed by the laboratory, wheth- er they come from France, In- dia or Yule county. "Any ship- ment that arrives may bring insectaries, including t h us e raised from testing as well as those raised as insect parasites. -This service is of particular value to manufacturers of in- secticides and to research labo- ratories. Diseased Insects When a shipment of diseased insects is received the univer- sity supplies the shipper a full diagnostic report after labora- tory work is completed. T h e period of time involved varies from a few days to several months. Persons or organizations de- Siring the service should first obtain shipment instructions by writing to the laboratory of in- sect pathology, division of bio- logical control, University /of California, Berkeley, 4, Calif. IGET m ! material that miglt supply D OF the missing knowledge of a I DIABETES I stillsteinhausU.controliedsays crop pe00t," I Na 4re., w , m  i Another important t y p e of i ao 8trvllal diet. I I Write fer Flee mf,, to i service by the laboratory is diag- I MEXICAN INDIAN ROOT I I! AVE. rrms2J 9, mcxxco ctTl / nosing and stopping outbreaks . of disease in insects reaeed in Asthma Sufferers- $ Now You Can Get .... 4,t Blessed Relief ! choking, gasping, wheezing brought eta " by attacks of Asthma you can get ls-  in. relief from the famous new _,.r. imL Formula recently developed by a leant lag physician. R.T. Formula is a liqula medicine taken internally, that circu- EAT WITH JOY I! you're in mery with those burning, gnawing, akev4ike symptoms of gastric hTperacidityind/geIen,'hesrt- burn--take hope! Take gentle VON'S TAB- LETS anti really easy food tgainl Enjoy blaed ref| Known to tlmuud$ ever past $@ year--Taka VON'-lJke s doctor's pre 8r/ptioafinest, soothing, promptly etective ingredients. No rind Uqaid d/t, just snm- bls eatnt. &t anl druptor VON'S PINK TABLETS hates through the blood and reacl.es all the bronchial tubes, removmg T, ne cause of strangulation, the thick mu- cous end brings clear, free breathing. BY regularly using B.T. Formula you can brlrg almost complete reeaom from the fear of Asthma spasms as .T. Formula allays and lessens he severity through'scientific chemical ac- tion. B.T. Formula is on sale at your local drug stor or direct from B.T. Products Co., 1200 Burlingame Ave Burlingame, Calif. A Balanced Body Means Better Health Medical authorities know disease t- teks w spots bt the system. As we go through life we gTadoally lose tlU Itelth bd.%oes  originally gave os, nmstly through improper et- lug lmbite. 'hen we eat wroaa w iase the life bane Irons, minerals aud tru elements aud become tired, irit- aJ)le, e't sleep, i  mad weight and find our he,rts running way with us, To reoro the proper mtseml bsl- gnee to your system send $2.00 by cheek or money order to Almar lfmdr u©ts. 134 Hancock, Redwuod City, C, till., for  generous two th apt, ly of BODY BALANCE, a seient/fle nn- era supplement designed to restore thee elements to your system and tkus ward off disease and illness. WHAT PEOPLE WILL DO: General Eisenhower will make a world broadcast from his new headquarters in Paris, fully ex- plaining the international situa- tion .... Norma Talmadge, one of the brightest stars of the silent screen, will seek a Broad- wy comeback .... A new wave of suicides will take place due to the precarious world stuation. ... President Truman will make a quick move in the rolling back of prices to June 1 level, in food, rents and clothing .... Alcohol will kill one out of every 16 per- sons in 1951 through the alcohol habit, and will kill one out of every 26 persons through high- way drunk driving .... A new credit plan for those who eat out will be offered by the National Restaurants Owners, iresenting each diner with a credit card, similar to those issued by the gasoline companies .... The con- tinued drouth on the West Coast will soon demand strict water rationing. A new calculator will be fitted to your meter, and when you have used up your amount stipulated, your water is automatically shut off! .... A1- gier Hiss and Whittaker Cham- bers, both accused of Communist co-operation, will jointly appear in the next court chages of per- jury and treason, and will re- ceive jail senterices through the reversal of the ruling of the Su- preme Court .... Ex-President Herbert Hoover should watch his health .... Rita Havorth and her husband, Prince AIy Khan, will fast decline in public interest during the year, and the attempted comeback of Rita Hay- worth will fizzle into nothing- ness .... One of our most famous radio newscasters and commen- tators will soon face treason charges, and will be taken from the air .... "FOR WOMEN ONLY" Divorce will be easier to cure, and alimony payments be much higher, where there are children cerned, in the coming year. day is a thing of the past the woman can be taken tage of in the courts, where husband discards her for younger woman! . . . The plastic Innovation will be new plastic drapes, that the look of expensive and will be easy to clean, in fast colors, and costing less $2 a pair: . . . Doctor Sorenson of Hollywood will fact his '%ulk diet" for which gives you all you eat and results in the loss pound and a half a day! will find that now is the buy art goods to embroider, a new process to be the market next year, will the present merchant's stock solet.... You will be sOOnDUy nylon house the uniform style of the or doctor's attendant for use .... Aspirin tablet come in attractive colors please children .... The outdoor stTle for spring will the rayon gabardine slacks, along Spanish lines, that flatter your figure .... A way of processing fur gives it the "mink" look will your latest worry when you that new fur coat. The Business Bureau suggests you have the store owner in writing just what your fs made from, the animal the name of the fur. Trade at the bonafide stores and  mand this written note of antes .... The latest fad to sweep the nation will a "Roman Party," where all guests attend dressed in made from bedsheets, and food is served on the where the guests all recline! is novel, new and lots of fun! Criswell Answers... Dear Criswell: You predicted there would be a scandal concerning a gov- ernment hospital in March. Perhaps this could be avoided if I wrote and mentioned this fact. Our own son is at i Veterans Hospital, and has been there for nearly eleven years, Will he ever be able to leave *.here? Mrs. O.J.Z., South Pasadena. My Dear Mrs. Z: Some o the con- dttiorul have been repOrted and have been remedied, but I feel we will receive shocking reports in this com- ing month of March about hospitals in the east. I sense that your son will be much better this coming year, and by mid-year he will be able to be discharged. There will be marked L,n- provement very soon. I qulte agree with you on, the idea that more should be done for the boys in our veterans' hospitals and that we should not take the attitude "out of sight, out Of mind" which so many have. Dear Criswell: I have So pinch every penny to make ends meet. Will I be able to keep my health and my jOb? Will we make a move from this Puse? Will my girls marry? Will I marry? Mrs. Mae T. ISM, Lower Lake. My Dear Mrs. T.: Your health and ob are assured through next year. Bot you nd your daughters will find that 1951 will bring you husbands. You will move in the late spring. Things look real ,good r you £u every way. Dear Criswell: What happened to the little dog? Sam W. B., Patterson. Dear Mr. B,: The dog will return bF the time you read this in the column. Dear Criswell: Will I ever be able to make that trip back home? Effie R., Niles. My Dear Effie R.: You will take this trip by late spring. Dear Criswelh Will I have a good crop this year? Will I be able to repay the money I borrowed? Is my son in tr0uhle with his girl? I hear gossip. H.N.M.. Bridgeport. My Dear H. N. M.: Yes. Yes, this fail. Your son is not in trouble. My Dear Criswen: Will my husbsn¢l and I ever have a happy married life? He is so mean and threatens to divorce me all the time. Will he? will son find work soon? Mrs. L. B. Dunsmuir. My Dear Mrs. L. B. S.: You will : that there will be a around and things for all of yoU. This man is only to bully you, and enjoys how makes you. Your son will be oon. Dear Criswell: When will I home Will I marry sOme one I A. D., Ukiah. My Dear A. D.: By April, by hate spring. Dear Criswell: How will this men, turn out? Morgan D.o My Dear M. D.: Very concerned, but if you you will be able to Four money. Why whlp Dear Criswell: Will we ever get t fled? What will my family say where will we live? V. A. B., Valley. My Dear V. A. B.: Yea 1st. YOur family wilt Way of thinking. You will live vicinity. Dear Criswell: Will our place and strike oil U.D.F., Hemet. My Dear U. D. F.: your health will soon you will soon be Dear Criswell: Will have better working move? Will my daughter have work? Mrs. P. H. R., Sonora. My Dear Mrs. R.: Yes, and the Will happen very soon. Yes, by Dear Criswell: Should I trip7 Will I remarry? Mary Vacaville. My Dear MarY: Yes, and it a happy one. Not until April, Dear Criswen: Will we home? Mrs. Pearl F., My Dear Pearl: Yes, by Your husband's health is enjoy being with people and that you will take up some CRISWELL: Turn to