davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-09
SIar,'idges.

Mr.. Rankin West. son of Capt.
} A. West, of Antioch, and Miss
Wilma Blackmon, daughter OF
Mr.. j. A z. Blackmon, OF Rich
Hill, were married last Thurs
day evening, at the home OF the
brides parents, the Rev. Thomas
Back mon officiating.
Mr. Oscar Cauthen, son of the
late George Cauthen, and Miss
Lola Bailey, daughter of Mr..
Anderson Bailey, of Elgin, were
married Sunday by Coroner j.
NJ. Caskey, at his residence at
Pleasant Hill.
Married on last Wednesday
evening, Dec. 2, by Rev. F. K.
Hodges at the Methodist parson
age, Mr.. David L. Deese to Miss
Mamie Starnes, daughter of Mrs.
Susie Starnes, of the mill village,
Mr.. Clarence Young and Miss
Effie were the attendants.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-09
Administrators Sale.

Under md by authority of tie
Jug of Probate for Lancaster coun-
W, WI sell a. pu lie outcry at the
late residence of Irwin Sims, iecea sed,
on tuesday, Dec. 10, 1908, within the
legal hours of sale, all of the persona
property belonging TO said deceased,
to VIII: one mare, one COW and cali,
one h"g, one pig, lot household and
kijchen furniture, one buggy and ser
harness. lot corn and fodder, farmi a e
imp ements, sc. Terms of sale, cash
HENRI ETA SIMS,
.,Gmipistratrix Estate of Irwin Sims.
.eceased 1S-2l--s
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-09
Mdsossic OFFICERS.

At it's meeting last Thursday
night Jackson Lodge, A. F. NJ.
elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: w. L. Will
la IS, Worshipful Master; S. W.
Langley, Senior Warden; julius
Blackmon, Junior Warden
Frank Hunter, Treasurer; Gilberi
Lazenby, Secretary The new
officers will be installed on ST.
Johns day, Dec. 9th.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-09

AnOther Veteran Crosses OUer
the RiUer-- Mr.. Lee McManus
Dted MOnddy.
Mr.. Lee McManus, a we'll
known and highly esteemed cili-
Zen of Taxahaw, died Monday.
He had been afflicted with drop
sy for about two years. He was
a good man and enjoyed th con-
fifence and friendship of al who
snew him. He was a Com, n
ate veteran, having served in the
artillery branch of the service
during the war. He made an
excellent soldier and his old com
rades will be panied to hear OF
his death
Mr.. McManus was about 6S
years of age and leaves a widow,
who was Miss Missouri CooF, an
aunt Of MIR. John A. Cook, of
Lancaster, and the following
children: Messrs Thomas, George.
John and William McManus,
Mrs. Mary Adams. Mrs. Martha
Adams and Mrs Hattie Roberts,
all OF this county.
The remains Of Mr.. McManus
were buried Yesterday at the
Biackmon graveyard i'll the vi
clnity OF Taxahaw.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-09
Personal.

Policeman r. NJ. Langley, of Rock
Hill, spent Saturday in Lancaster.
Mr.. Austin Clanton, who is now liv-
ing in Virginia, has been spending a
few days here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. NJ. Clanton.
DR.. j. Il. Rutledge returned Saturday
from visit to Asheville, n. c.
Mr.. Quay Hood, of Heath Springs,
was in town Sunday.
Mrs. j. F.. Gregory has returned from
her visit to her daughters in Atlanta
Mrs. r. l.. Mason and Miss Annie
Gregory.
Miss Isabel McIlwain, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. T..
Mcilwain, has returned to Washington,
ID. c.
Rev. and Mrs. r. T. Blackmon and
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Il. Coffee have gone to
Charleston, to attend the annual meet
ing of the Masonic Grand Lodge.
Mrs. Leroy Davidson, of Kershaw, is
visiting Mrs. NJ. S. Witherspoon. Mr..
Davidson spent Sunday here, returning
home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Hardin have
gone to Norfolk, Va, to visit their son.
Editor j. w. Hamel, of Kershaw,
was III Town MONDAY.
Mr.. b. A. Hilton, OF Kershaw,
spent Monday night i'm Lancaster.
Miss Helen Lindsay returned Mon
day from an extended visit to Rock
Hill and Tirzah.
Misses Emily and Adele Pinckney,
who has been spending awhile at the
home of Col. springs, went to Column
bia yesterday morning. The latter has
been sick for several days, but was
much better before taking her departure
DIR. w. F.. Laney is on a business trip
to Dudley, Chesterfield county.
Mr.. Henry Hancock, now OF Green
Vile, is on visit to Lanca caster, his old
home.
Mr.. Harper McMurray, OF Fort Mill,
was in town yesterday, the guest oi
Capt. $. H.. White.
Mrs. Mat Hough and daughter in.
law, Mrs. James Hough, of Landsford,
visited reiatives here the past week.
Mr.. o. G. Croxton, of Kershaw, spent
Monday night in town. AS heretofore
published, he will soon become a citi
zen of Lancaster-will move here next
week. Mr.. Croxton and family will
occupy the Miller house on Main street
Mrs. Ada Hinson and Miss Dora Hin
son, of Primus, spent yesterday in Ian
caster.
sAttomeys II. E. Wylie, j. #. Green
X. Il. Allison and j. III. Foster went Il
Columbia yesterday to argue appea
cases before the Supreme Court.
DIR. j. III. Boldridge and Judge ID. A
Williams have gone to Union to attenC
the Baptist Convention of South Caro-
lima.
Mr.. l.. l.. Helms will move to Rock
Hill today.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-09
This Is Worth Readlnu.

Leo F. Zellnski. of 6S Gibson st Buff
falo. n Y, says: II cured tn mos, an
noying cold sore / ever had. with Buck
lens Arnica ~Ulve. I applied this I've
once day for two days. when every trace
of the sore was gone Heals nll sores
Sold under guarantee at L. Mackey A
20. and Funderburk Pharmacy 25c W
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-09
Land Safes Monday.

Monday was sales-day in De
Gem ber. Two tracts of land we're
sold by CLERK Of the Court Gre o.
ory at public auction, under or
ders OF court, as follows: Lands
OF Alexander Garter, in fore
closure of mortgage suit, 33l
acres, bought by G. ID. Jones at
$l70O. Estate lands of T. Thorn.
we'll Bruce, in partition proceed
lngs. 2O7 acres, purchased by Il.
+. Mackey tor $2503.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-09
Cotton Market.

cotton on local market, S4 cents.
In New York yesterday spot cotton
closed at 9.35 cent and futures closed as
follows: December, S.9S, January, 8. .65;
March, $3.50; May, S.7l.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-09
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of Lancaster
BY j. f.. Stewman, ESQUIRE.
PrObata Indoa

Whereas, Ada Hinson made suit
TO me, TO grant her Letters of Ad-
ministration OF the Estate of and
effects OF |. B Hinsou
These Are Therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kim
dred and creditors OF the said B
HInson, deceased, that they beaud ap-
pear before me in the Court of Probate
to he held at Lancaster c. II. on
December 22 next after publication
thereof, at IL O'Clock in the forenoon,
TO show cause, n any they have, why
th| sa'd Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, this 9th
day OF December Ammo Domini 1908
}. r. STEWM N,
Judge of Probate
December 9th, 1903. 2O-23w
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-09

Progress Of WOrk ore Wdter SyS-
tem--Ftre COmpanU's Reefs
Tested.
The water works system is nov
rapidly nearing completion. Con
neciion having been made be
tween the source of npply and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-09
Road to Let.

Bids will be received at the Office of
the County Board OF Commissioners
until Saturday, Dec. 10Th, at 3 o'clock
p. IN. for the working and maintenance
OF the Monroe road from intersection of
Charlotte Camden road to the state
line. Plans and specifications may be
seen at this Office.
l.. j. PERRY,
Supervisor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-09

Is your subscription 10 Th"
paid up7 IF il is. ih:s i, il'.
Tor the "other fellow -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-09

FOR SALE-One good, all-round mule.
Call quick at Heath Springs, S. c., or
Lancaster, $. G.. j. NJ. Knight. 1920
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-09

DON'T forget the Singer Office is over
the HeathJoneS store and that | sell
good second hand machines from five
to ten dollars. a. B. Lindsay.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-09
Business Notices

ERFAll Notices inserted under
thus head al the rate OF ONE CEN
A WORD for each insertion No
notice TO be counted less than 20
words
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-04
A Queer Dolly.

Dot came running in from the garden
one day, crying: "Oh. mother, Lefty has
a clothespln dollyl VIII you make me
oneT
Mamma was always ready 20 please
her pet, so this is how she fashioned
the clothespin dolly:
First she selected a short clothespin
and a quantity OF Grape paper. For
the dolls skirt she took a strip OF pa
per and plated II around the neck OF
the pin. tying II with thread to hold II
in place. Then she cut three cor
nered piece OF some contrasting color
OF paper for her shawl. and finally she
made the bonnet OF a folded strip OF
white tissue paper. bringing the two
ends OF the paper together. forming a
loop. Then she pinned the top back
edges OF the loop together and tied II
over the head of Miss Clothespin Dolly
with a piece OF baby ribbon.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-04

The duckbill, or mulligong, OF Aus
tralia IL one OF earths queerest crea-
lures. IL is essentially an aquatic and
burrowing animal The beak is well
supplied with nerves and appears to be
sensitive organ OF touch by which
the animal Is enabled to feel as well
as smell the insects and other crea-
lures ON which It feeds.
The duckbill can run on land and
swim In water with equal ease. IL is
covered with fur. which Is thick, soft
and readily dried while the animal en-
joys good health.
The food OF the duckbill consists OF
worms. water insects and little mol
lusks. which II gathers in It's cheek
pouches as long as II Is engaged In
search for food and then quietly eats
them when IL rests from It's labors
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-04

In mothers old scrapbook we re-
Gently came across the following choice
counsel for boys.
To Throw Stones Fold each one
carefully in a feather bed and give
notice 10 all the neighborhood when
and whore you are going 10 pitch It.
To Garry Gunpowder In the Pocket.
Soak II well IN cold water and then
wrap II up In cover OF oiled silk.
TO Slide Down the Banister. Let a
surgeon sit upon the lower stair: also
carry a pailfpl OF poultice In each of
your hands. as you may need t.
To Cure Crcaky Boots or Shoes
Wear them always In going into the
pantry 70 get some OF mothers cakes
and pies.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-04

The practice ~ treating fenceposts
Is becoming general among the best
farmers. Compon coal tar Is melted
In large iron kettle and the end or
the post Immersed In the tar 20 point
a foot higher than II VIII be set. Tar
can be melted In small kettle and APP
piled with paint OF whitewash brush.
A correspondent says his neighbor has
,tarred cedar posts along the roadside
and ends OF his 30 acre farm that
were set twenty-five years ago and not
TO exceed one-half dozen have had to
be replaced in that time. which proves
beyond all argument that tarring or
treating posts with preservative pays
many times over. Fencepost timber
Is getting scarce. and the price OF posts
Is advancing each year. The farmer
should preserve his posts. - Farmers
Advocate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-04
RlIIy suIIlvan,a oIaas e.

On the train bearing the Chicago
white Sox home from the eastern trip
Catcher Bill Sullivan rose 70 fame as
the only star backstop in the world
with n glass leg. The glass arm Is a
common feature and always Will be.
but the brittle leg IS an entirely new
idea. In the last Boston game Dennis
Sullivan slid into Bill at the plate and
stung him on the left shank with the
cruel hoofs. Professor Buckner has
covered the wound with an isinglass
cup as big as an ice cream saucer.
which Is held In place by strips OF ad-
hesive plaster. The glass cup Is per
forated 80 that Bill can peek In and
see how the wound Is getting on with
out disturbing the bandage. Thus we
have the latest thing In baseball man
Cling. the dollhouse charley horse sta
bled under the glass. Bill Is proud OF
the new eminence he has attained and
Will exhibit his glass leg upon request.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-04
FOR THE CHILDREN.



THIS game requires a whole pack Of
cards and can be played by any num-
Der OF persons. who sit In circle.
The leader, taking the cards In bis
hand. gives them ont one by one to bis
left hand neighbor. calling out the
name Of each card as he docs 30 three
times Ia quick succession. His neigh
Dor as he receives them hands them
TO the next player. calling out their
naniss M like manner. And each che
as be receives the card calls out the
name three times as be passes II ON.
The noise aod confusion Increase With
each card hahded out and are sup
posed to resemble the sounds heard
In the Stock Exchange when the
brokers are calling the names q the
stocks they wish 20 sell or buy.
II the circle Is not large enough for
the whole pack TO go around. the play
er at the right OF the dealer holds the
cards as they reach him instead OF
passing them. Thus the noise grows
gradually less and finally subsidies
when all the cards have gone around.
Sometimes when a knave appears, In
stead OF naming II. the holder says,
Elm. him. him." thus initiating the
undertone OF conversation. and when
an ace is passed the one who passes II
cries, "0h, OH OH
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-04

We See Only the Outer Shells Of The
Greet Blazing Orb.

The great ball OF 1re which we call
the sun is not really the sun. No one
has ever seen the sun. A series OF
concentric shells enyelops nucleus OF
which we know absolutely nothing ex-
cept that Il must be almost Infinitely
hotter than the fercest furnace and
that IL must amount 10 more than nInc.
tenths OF the solar mass.
That nucleus IL the real sun. forever
hidden from Us. The outermost Of the
envelopIng shells Is about 5000 miles
thick and Is called the chromosphere.
II Is a gaseous fluid. tinted with the
scarlet glare OF hydrogen. and 30 fur1-
ousiy active that II spurts up great
tongues OF glowing gus prominences)
10 the height OF thousands OF miles
Time was when this agitated sea OF
only during an eclipse. Now special In
strumcnts are used which enable as
tronomers to study 1t In the full glare
OF the sun.
Beyond the chromosphere. far beyond
the prominences even. lies the nebulous
pallid corona visible only during the
vanishing moments OF total eclipse.
aggregatng not more than seven days
In century.
No one has ever satisfactorily ex-
planned how the highly attenuated
matter composing both the proml-
nences and the corona Is supported
without falling back into the sun I'M
der the pull OF solar grayltation. Now
that Arrhenius has cosmically applied
the effects OF light pressure solution
Is presented
How difficult Il is 10 account for
such delicate streamers as the promi-
nences on the sun Is better compre-
hended when we fully understand how
relentlessly powerful Is the grip OF
solar. gravitaion.
IL the sun were habitablc globe
and you could transport yourself 70 It's
surface, you would find yourself pulled
down 80 forcibly by gravitation that
you would weigh two tons. assuming
that you are an ordinary human being.
Your clothing alone would weigh
more than hundred pounds. Baseball
could be played In a solar drawing
room. for there would be some diff
Guilty In throwing ball more than
thirty feet
Tennis would be degraded to form
OF outdoor pingpong.
From these considerations II is plain
that grayitation on the sun would tend
10 prevent the formation Of any lam
bent streamers and 10 pull down 10 Its
surface masses OF any ize.-Harpers
Magazine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-04
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE


These are inexpensive when made
at home ana not difficult. The foundA-
ton Is simple light sponge cake bak-
ed an inch IN depth In shallow TN
lined with paper II b not necessary
TO grease the paper. When done turn
out on bread board and with a
sharp knife out into diamonds. dom
mos and squares. Split each or these
through the center. spread half with
Jelly. frosfing or r. preserves. put
the other hair on , and ice with
varScusly tinted and favored icings--
white with almond. pink with rose.
green with pistache. yellow with o.
ange. brown with chocolate. Decorate
the brown domino shapes with white
dots OF frosting. the pink cakes with
candied rose leaves. the green pistache
with candied violets or cherries and
angelica leaves.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-04
MAKING Alfalfa Hay.

Cut the alfalfa Just as the flowers
begin TO show. Let lie on the ground
until the leaves begin TO wilt; then
rake into windrow and let stand
until afternoon II the sun Is hot; then
put into cocks OF ,seventy-hve pounds
and let cure When n wisp OF the
hay twisted IN the hands shows no sap
the hay is ready for the barn.
In making alfalfa hay all the leaves
possible must Be saved. ms they are
worth pound for pound nearly four
times as much as the stems, and TO
avoid heating and spontaneous combus-
tlon the hay must become 80 dry be-
fore stacking that when a handful OF
stems f. tightly twisted together no
moisture can be squeezed out.-Hoard's
Dalryman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-04

pic committee But Canada intends
TO use Longboat II possible. and he
was taken along in an effort TO get the
English committee TO change its de-
cision.
Longboat is undoubtedly one OF the
best long distance runners on this side
of the Atlantic. and there il good
ground for the belief OF the Canadians
that he can win the Marathon run or
the Ave mile event at the Olympic
meet Canada is extremely anxious
for Longboae 10 win, because Sherring,
another Canadian, won the race at
Athens two years ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-04
a CITY Game.

What is the city OF learning? Uni
versity.
What is the city of enmity? Anlmos-
ity.
What is the city OF shrewdness
Sagacity.
What is the city OF truth? veracity.
What is the city Of doubt7 Perplex-
ity.
What is the city OF greed? Voracity.
What is the city OF ostentationi
Pomposity.
What is the city OF spring. Elias
ticity
What Is the obstinate city? Peril
nacity.
What is the city OF inclination? Pro
pensity.
What Is the animated city? Vivaclty.
What is the plain city, Simplicity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-04
Ginoer Beer.

This is always favorIte drink with
some member OF the family and car
easily be made at home. Squeeze a
fresh lemon and retain the juice. Put
the peel into a vessel holding gallon.
Add pound Of loaf sugar, one and a
quarter ounces sliced ginger root and q
gallon OF boiling water, When luke.
warm add the lemon juice. Mix n tea
spoonful OF liquid yeast with little
Of the liquid until like cream, then stir
into the mixture, cover and let stand
until morning. Remove the lemon peel
and ginger, skin Off the froth and bot
tie In half pint jars or bottles. Use bot
ties with patent shoppers or tie the
corks down tightly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-04

On most farms there are two or three
and often more kinds Of soil. Crops
which produce abundantly on one soil
do poorly on other soils, The thinking
farmer Is the man who knows the capa-
bilities OF his various soils as he does
the capabilities and adaptability of his
machinery and teams TO do certain
kinds Of work. A study OF soils is one
OF the most Fascinating and profitable
studies 20 which the farmer can turn
his mind. IL not infrequently happens
that the farmer can make n change IN
his fields and methods Of farming
which will result In a very favorable
surprise. Farmers Advocate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-04
A Mere Fad.

John ID. Rockefeller. Jr. was talking
Co "A member OF the famous Bible class
about economy.
"But economy, like everything else.
may be carried 10 extremes-may be
made mere fad Of" said Mr. Rookie
fcller.
There is a farmer out near Cleve-
land who makes n fad OF economy. Ev-
cry time he drives into town he carries
hen with him tied to the seat OF his
buggy
"A friend rode with him one day and
found out the use OF the hen. When
az noon the farmer lunched under q
tree he gave hts mare feed from a
nusebag. The hen. set on the ground.
ate all that the horse spilled from the
bag. and thus there was no waste"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-04

Canclessness on the part OF Charles
Bacon Of the Irish-American Athletic
club OF New York prevented him from
breaking worlds record which has
stood for thirty-one years recently at
Celtic park. New York He won the
quarter mile high hurdles event in the
phenomenal time Of one minute, but
I'm doing so toppled over two hurdles
and deprived himself OF the mark. Ba-
cons time was eight and quarter
seconds faster than the worlds mark,
established by II. $. Summerhayes OF
Canada az Montreal in 1877. and eight
and threeffth seconds better than
the American mark. held by j. 7. Ma
honey of the New York Athletic club.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-04
Hall n, Audience Was On.

An old story of Henry Miller. the
actor-manager, has been revived. There
was an almost empty house at one OF
bis matinee performances in Brooklyn:
A schoolgirl sat In an orchestra chair,
and there was n young man In the
front row Of the balcony. The scene
Is the deck OF yacht. and az Henry
Miller emerged from the cabin and
ga2ed into the empty gulf before him
he spoke his first line: THE sea is pur-
Pile. Have you. too. noticed it, An
instant later voice came from the
balcony, Wei. don't know about the
lady downstairs. but I can sec It all
right"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-04
HINTS FOR FARMERS


The Kansas station reports over 500
pounds OF gain on lot OF hogs from a
ton OF alfalfa hay and little less than
500 pounds of pork produced from an
acre OF alfalfa pasture. Alfnlfa has
proved TO be worth three times as much
as blue grass. and there are many who
claim that this estimate could easily be
doubled without fear OF contradiction.
AT the Nebssska station gains ON hogs
weighing 2G5 pounds were made at
cost OF 2 cents per pound by feeding
a ration OF per cent corn az S5 cents
per bushel In connection with alfalfa
pasture. A 2 per cent ration OF cofl
means an amount OF corn equal to 3
per cent OF the body weight OF the hog.
BY feeding a ration consisting OF IS per
cent corn and Is per cent alfalfa hay
TO 165 pound hogs In dry lot at the
same station gains were made at a
cost OF S3.33 per hundred pounds. SIN
ilar results are reported from other
western stations where alfalfa is
grown From Address by Professor
Kinzer. Kansas Experiment Station.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-07-04
Prevention Of nlaeklea.

To prevent blackleg vaccination Is
the only remedy which the oklahoma
experiment station can suggest. The
only instrument necessary 90 admin
lister the vaccine IL good stout syr-
inge. and with this any one with lit
tie care can administer vaccine. Young
cattle should be yaccinated once a year,
in March or April and again In 0cto-
ber II they are 10 be vaccinated only
once. the work should probably be
done IN the spring, as the. disease Is
more prevalent then than at any other
lsenson