The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 24

luch-Maligned Earwig, Says U earnestly, “is it = vulgarisin of | | THE SEATTLE STAR Pity the Muc nivers ict and consumes the larvae of| stepper every evenitig and stays dur | ta ; | other insects, files end—aad to re-|ing the day in the most ce | into Seattle lawns and gardens were made in 1916 and the family hw re ay The Don’t forget Tho Star's carwig the rankest sort; it is alo @ mvenient | ‘They have department. All Byer gay eet gross libel against the ineect. | grown and flourished in the tast|late—other earwigs, A number con-|corner where the sun's rays don't| white at firvt. “d taining ae omg orm Pane ger mal For in neither Europe nor j|seven years, Hurope has known! fined together by Kincaid gave a| reach with the Ne mination wil Cnaer America can any authentic | the earwig for centurion but ft took | striking example of the survival of] oLMATE FAVO! olive brown ‘ these columns by F. 5S. Coyne, | /CLm™. Ba, RAMBLAS onlst and ape. || Feeord be found of an carwig |Soattlo elimate to develop the tn-|the fittest, only « fow surviving he /TO INSECTS There are orhood be reported to him, consulling eniomolog having entered a human ear.” sects to their prevent size and pop | experiment. “The climate of Beattie has been | ment of th ‘The earwigs are spr etal inspector for the state depart " ment of agriculture, Just address || NORTHWEST ALMOST ularity. They are not considered “The carwig ts a night prowler, | very favorable to the earwig for here | Teac carried, i j ALONE IN HONOR serious pest in Kurope. doing all bis damage at least two| many of the malee tive thra the win-| “1 Aw the e The Northwest-—-Seattie, Tacoma In addition to the devastating | hours after sunset and @leeping inter, while In Rhode Isiand only the | haa ¢ ted on a and Portland to particular--can lay | tendencies of the earwig in hie @t-/the dark all day.” Kincaid mid to | females survive the winter montha, | Both larvae and adultes b ne claim, according to Kincaid, to an|tacks on the flower gardens and/day, “In his youth he tn able to be | This ts one of the principal reasons | feelers, The ad about three he hones as t t during the li« wm" on the house is dark. Theige © is montly to foodstafts By Harold Marquis Pigs may be pigs but carwigs tan't—and never can be-—ear simost exclusive honor, as it te the| Inwns of Seattle, be te a flerce can | out only on warm nights and ven-| why the earwig has apread no rapidly | quarters of an inc only section of the United Statex,|nibal, according to Profesor Kin-| tures little more than three feet from | in Beattie and other Northwest cities. | never been known outside of Rhode Istand, where ear | cnid. When food becomes scarce} the home nest, but as he reaches| Mama carwig lays about 69 to 100/menta show that they wich flourish, The first inroads! the earwig formukes hin vegetarian |adult form he becomes a regular| shiny white eggs each fall and the| their wingn. They hav y and expert nnot une the sentry racked his the proper thing to say. officer 8: 5 y dont you my some you going to leave me like this all night? ." answered Private John- ‘wen in relief as a flash of inspiration @ame “No, indeedy, suh. At easel” Bertha Brackett day, was laid to rest Thursday in the family plot at Washelli cerm-tery. con personal friends and relatives 3 present. _ | WITH LOCAL AMATEUR CO. Grace Rineberg. She plays the role of Ella Rentheim in Ibsen's “John Gabriel Bork-| org Ml which is to be present-| ed by the Scattle Players, a\ local amateur company, at the| Odd Fellows’ temple, 10th ot; Pine, this evening. Funeral Is Held) Correct the Easter HE FAHEY-BROCKMAN tail- ored man will take his place in the Easter parade with supreme confidence in his own good judgment: Because F-B Clothes are BETTER CLOTHES. And they cost less money, These points are of the utmost importance to suc- cessful men and men who woo success. Fahey-Brockman Clothes have always amazed good judges of clothing values. Careful scrutiny has always revealed an excellence in the quality of materials and the character of the workmanship usually associated with high-priced, custom-tailored clothes. This year, we believe, our Spring Showing far surpasses in dollar-for-dollar values any display of men’s and young men’s cloth- ing ever shown in the Northwest. The fabrics are unusually rich in quality and de- sign, grays and light grays predominating. There’s an elusive worth and beauty about the materials which the master craftsmen of famous Eastern Fashion centers have subtly emphasized. These clothes would be great values at any price in reason. At Fahey-Brockman’s permanently low prices they are simply a. knock-out. *25 *30°35 such unheard-of prices?” That’s the invariable question of the new customer. And even after explaining the great economies of the F-B merchandising system the wonder grows until said customer personally experiences the Golden-Rule-Controlled Fahey-Brockman Service. Yes, Sir, we have the suit you want—clothes that will accentuate your personality—at what’s bound to seem to you a very modest price. But, remember this: We guarantee value—absolutely. You must be satisfied or the sale is called off and you get your money back. Your judgment decides the matter entirely. There’s no quibble about the Fahey-Brockman guarantee. See the F-B Display of Spring Styles direct from America’s foremost fashion centers. Observe the excellency of de- signs and fabrics, the con- summate art of America’s Master Tailors at their best! ete lane Clothes ~ Parade ee Sr ed oS Buy up-stairs BS and save s10°2 Fahey-Brockman prices are always rock-bottom. They're never varied or averaged be- cause we believe in treating every man square — giving him his money’s worth plus ten dollars in actual value,