GENERAL FEEDERS 
North. Dakota 
Alabama 
Mississippi 
Montana 
Arizona 
Florida 
IV.ISSISSIDOI 
Indiana 
Illinois 
Wisconsin 
GRASSHOPPERS (Acrididae) 
•J. A. Munro (March IS): It might be well to mention that 
the usual indications point, to trouble from grasshoppers 
this coming season, especially in the sections affected 
last year. The grasshoppers were troublesome last year in 
districts of Ward, McHenry, Burleigh, and Golden Valley 
Counties, 
J. M-. Robinson (March 22): Grasshoppers ( Schistocerca 
americana Drury) are moderately abundant at Auburn. 
H, Dietrich (March 22): Grasshoppers are active in woods 
in George County. 
W. 3. Mabee (March 23): Nothing has occurred which would 
change our idea that we will have rather severe grasshopper 
damage this spring. 
0. L. 3arnes (March 22): Grasshoppers are scarce in the 
Salt River Valley. 
WIREWORMS (Elateridae) 
J. R. Watson (March 21): Wireworms are moderately abundant. 
They have been injuring strawberries. 
R. 7. Harned and assistants (March): 7,'ireworms are moder- 
ately abundant and injury by them is noted on sweet potato 
in Neshoba, Kemper, Newton, Lauderdale, Clarke, Holmes, 
Attala, and Leake Counties. 
R. L. Parker (March 20): Wireworms are moderately abundant 
at Pampa. 
F. L. Thomas (March 27): iVireworms are moderately abun- 
dant at Karnes City. 
WHITE GRUBS (Phyllophaga spp.) 
J. J. Davis (March 6): White grubs are very bad in northern 
Indiana. 
W. P. Flint (March S): White grubs are worse than in the 
past fifteen years. 
E. L. Chambers (March 22): The white grub is reported 
in southern counties, not active as yet, but serious loss 
is expected. .here excavation is in progress throughout 
