-27&- 
R. W. Leiby (July lpj): Two local outbreaks on sudan grass and 
alfalfa appeared from July 13 to 15 in Suffolk County. 
Pennsylvania. H, P. Antoine (July 27): Infesting oats and corn; 50 acres 
50 percent damaged in Newton Township, Lackawanna County. Attack 
is localized. 
Virginia. D. W. Jones (July 27): In Onley a few local cornfields are 
practically ruined at this time "by army worms of the second genera- 
tion. They are now about j/h inch long and have not yet begun to 
migrate. 
E. J. Udine (June 10): Damage heavy. In an infestation at 
Tiraberville the barley stems wore eaten nff just below the heads, 
allowing the heads to drop to the ground. Damage was greatest in 
the low parts of the field. 
Ohio. T. H. Parks (July 22): A flight of armyworm moths has been in 
progress for the last U weeks. They have been caught in large 
numbers in the codling moth bait pans, and at an electrocutor trap 
light. The numbers caught have decreased greatly during 'the 'last 
few days and the flight seems to be about over. Injury to ripening 
cherries by the moths was received from Lorain, Sandusky, and 
Franklin Counties. No complaints of outbreaks have been reported 
to us during July. The chief injury caused by the June outbreak 
was to young grass seeded in the wheatfields. This was destroyed 
in many fields of southwestern Ohio. 
Illinois. W, P. Plint (July 21): The armyworm outbreak, which occurred 
during the last month has about run its course. There is still 
some trouble in the extreme northern counties, where the army\7orm 
larvae are now about half grown. In this section of the State the 
worms are less numerous than they were in central and northern 
Illinois. 
Michigan. R. Hutson (July 22): There is an outbreak of armyworms in the 
Saginaw Valley, in the east-central part of the State, 
Wisconsin. C. L. Fluke (July 20): Outbreaks were just becoming apparent 
on July 17. Reports from Dane, D'dge, Columbia, Washington, and Fond 
du Lac Counties are more numerous than usual. 
Minnesota. A. G-. Ruggles (July 19): Armyworm reports beginning to come in 
from Clay County and some southern counties. 
Iowa. C. J. Drake (July lH): The second generation of armyworms is doing 
some damage in oatfields. The infestation seems to be quite wide- 
spread in the northern half of the State. 
North Dakota. J. A. Munro (July 20): Armyworms were present in most of the 
oatfields examined in the Harwood, Argusville, Durbin, and Kindred 
