davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16

s The Kennebec county Court House
scales, which had been out of commits
sion for the past three weeks, have
been received from the factory where
they have been adjusted, and are now
ready for use
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
Novelties

Throughout the store we
have displayed many useful
and beautiful Novelties,
Clocks, Mirrors, Pads of all
kinds, Glove Members, Ash
Trays, Match Safes, Pen
Wipers, Jewelry Cases, Sus-
penders, Neckties, etc. Ear
ly shopping is essential to
seekers of this line.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
Christmas Stationery

The oft-repeated question, 'What can
give?' is readily answered here. No gift is
more acceptable and appropriate for every one.
The stationery line here includes the real hand
some Holiday Boxes filled with fine Linen
Paper and Envelopes. Many medium priced
groups are shown, together with some very ele-
gantly tinted Cranes Paper You'll be suited,
and our prices are moderate, indeed, Ioc to
$I.25.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
Christmas Stockings

A box of fine hosiery single pair of exqus-
ite pure thread silk hose in any of the stocking
styles among the holiday gifts that always find
acceptance. You can select with ease from the tre
mendous stock we have assembled for Christmas
trade and be assured every stocking style and fabric
is fully represented.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
ROME.

c.. W. Smith and James Tracy re-
turned, Friday, from Indian Pond with
three fine deer.
Miss Isabel Trask recently shot a
silver gray fox, near her home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16

Former City Marshal George E.
Fletcher, who is employed as an at
tendant at a hospital at Bangor, pass
ed the weekend at his home in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
Buy Her Furs for
Christmas
Better show this to him

Furs are the ideal Chnst-
mas gift for women. Moth
ing pleases them SO much as
a long graceful scarf, a
handsome muff, a ich
matched set or a magnificent
coat.
And here's the secret of
fur buying-BUY FU R S
NOW. Just now our as
sortinent is complete, many
novelties on which we may
not be able to recorder later
are here. The goods are
fresh from the maker, have
not been handled or long
displayed. Still anot h er
point-tEe dur market is
very changeable. A few
weeks of cold weather may
send prices rocketing sky
ward. There's small chance
of their being any cheaper
this season.
Our reputation for square dealing
stands back Of our Furs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
Christmas Umbrellas

An ideal gift that may be given by the
most casual acquaintance or by the closest
friend. There is not more dignifed gift in
the whole category than an umbrella. We have
them for Men, Women and Children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16

Thomas DAILY, formerly employed at
the American Express office in this
city and now a fireman on the Maine
Central Railroad, was visitor for a
short time. Monday, in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
Christmas Bath Robes

What could make better gift than nice
Bath Robe? We have a wonderfully large line OF
Robes for men, women and children at prices to suit
any purse. - ste
L IL =
On the Third Floor-Batffz Robe blankets to he
made tp. -ss s+
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
Augusta Locals.

Fred D. Erskine Of Windsorville was
in the city for a portion of the day,
Monday, on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
Ribbons

Spic and span fresh Ribbons in the very colors
and widths YOU want For bows, for dresses for fan
cy work and for doing up packages.
FIRST FLOOR
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16

Portugal yearly produces more than
1875, 900, 900 pounds of cork.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16

gaining. had relapse and is confined
to his bed again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
Christmas Blankets

This line is so large and complete that it
would be impossible to give any idea of it on
paper We have every conceivable form of
Baskets, including large line of sweet grass,
kets for ferns, fruit, flowers bread, etc, besides
the Waste Baskets, Office Baskets, Clothes
Hampers, Work Baskets and Bassinettes. If
Basket is desired this is surely the store to visit
first. Our prices are low for such merchandise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16

Make use of Our Rest Room. Meet your
friends here. Use our telephone freely. We
are here to serve you with all modern merchan-
dising methods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
Neu Books

Our line of books is now
complete and includes every
branch of literature. Books
of modern fiction 4oc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
14in Kid Body Doll
soc

To introduce our Dolls,
we offer ID inch Kid Body
Doll that is worth much
more.
This new collection of
Dolls is a delight to every
child that sees them and, in
fact, what is there that
gives more enjoyment to a
child than a Doll. Our
Dolls are more beautiful
than ever this year, and the
fact that we do not carry
Dolls the year around makes
it more to your interest to
buy here.
Brunettes, blonds and in
betweens; dressed, undress-
ed, kid and rag; Campbell
Kids, unbreakable Dolls, Es-
quimo talking Dolls, cellu-
loid Dolls Teddy Bears, Lii
ons, Dogs and Dolls to be
made up. All prices, SC. to
$500.
THIRD FLOOR
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
ChiIdren's S Books

There is nothing more in
structive and at the same
time gives more pleasure
and enjoyment to the child
as a book. Books of Fairy
and Wonderland. Books for
boys telling of adventures in
strange lands with Indians,
etc. We have not forgotten
the little girls and have a
large supply of books for
them.
Especial attention is called
to our large line of boys
Books, such as Boy Scouts,
Boy Inventors, Boy Await
ors, Motor Rangers, Motor
Cycle Series, etc. 25c.
THIRD FLOOR
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
Pictures

Our Pictures are fast dis
appearing but we have a
few left. They are Pictures
that are seldom shown at
prices we ask. Hand-color-
ed Photographs of the high
est order and a choice line
to choose from.
THIRD FLOOR
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
Greeting Cards

YOU will find Calendars,
Cards, Booklets, Tags, Seals,
Notices and every conceiv-
able idea in this line and our
prices are as varied as our
stock.
THIRD FLOOR
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
Our Gloves

Of all things fitted our
glove department enjoys a
distinction of patronage by
women whose knowledge of
gloves is unfailing-that is
equal to the following al
ways accorded to worldly
things of unusual h g h
worth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16

It is because we have
standardized our stock.
Bring to you gloves OF
known worth that have no
peer for selection. This as
to quality-diversity of as
sortment-style range and
value. Then, too, we fit
them a wee bit better than
at most stores-looking after
them as carefully as we
would the set of your gown.
It is for this reason we ask
your first selection-whether
for immediate dresswear or
for the holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16

PARTISAN IVORY:-The most popular
Favorite of the year. Combs, brushes,
manicure sets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
Handkerchiefs


A complete line of Hand
Embroidered Handkerchiefs
that can only speak for them
selves. If something nice is
wanted in Handkerchiefs we
most surely have it.
If it is an initial it is al
ways best to come early, the
letter may be gone. We
have now an enormous line
of the Initial Handkerchiefs
for both men and women at
I21ac, 25c, and soc.
The other Handkerchiefs
run from SC to $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
FIFTEEN LIVES
TOLL Or GAME
THIS WAS THE NUMBER LOST
ON THE BASEBALL
FIELD,

CHICAGO. Dec. 17.-Fifteen lives
constituted the toll the young man
hood of America paid for its devotion
TO baseball during the year 1913. The
death list of the national obsession.
as compiled by ]. r. viekery. Of Chi.
cago, shows that the fatalities we're
most numerous in this city, where
three persons we're killed by being
struck by pitched balls.
As In the case OF football the great
est risk to life and limb is encounter
ed by the unskilled player. for the
list of fifteen deaths does not include
major league player or even a mi
nor league athlete of sufficient expe-
rience in baseball to be widely
known.
OF the fifteen killed all except one
were hit by pitched balls or foul tips,
which are practically the same. The
exception was J. wethstone, Of New
Orleans. who died as the result Of q
broken spine sustained in sliding to
base.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
PRESIDENT THOMAS
/ Or n. c. GST. |. RY.
DIES IN NASHVILLE
WAS A VICTIM OF pLEuRAL
PNEUMONIA WITH OTHER
COMPLICATIONS.
FIFTY SEVEN YEARS OF AGE
Had Been In the Employ Of the Road
for a Long Term Of Years and Was
/ Mechanical Genius, lnventing
Many Appliances.
FIFTY SEVEN YEARS OF AGE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald. :.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 17.-Aft
er gallant fight OF more than three
weeks John w. Thomas, Jr, presi
dent OF the Nashville, Chattanooga &
st. Louis Railway, died this morning
at his home at 1873 Ninth avenue
north. His death was due to an at
tack Of pleural pneumonia, which
later developed into hyperstatic con
gestion Of the lungs. He was attend
ed BY leading physicians Of the city
during bis illness. who did all within
human power to prolong his life.
His death will come as great
shock to the citizens of Nashville, to
the thousands OF employees of the
great railroad system. Of which he
was the head, and to the nation al
large. as he was a national figure in
railroad circles.
Mr.. Thomas was born at Murfrees-
Iboro, Tenn, August "a, 1856. With
the family he came to Nashville at
Ian early age, and received his edu.
cation at Montgomery Bell and Van
derbilt University. From his early
youth he took keen interest In rail
road affairs and before he had reach.
ed the age of twenty was an employee
| of the road of which he afterwards
became president. He labored In the
ranks number Of years, steadily ad-
lvancing. He was popular with the
employees and officials of the road and
himself was a mechanical genius,
one of his inventions alone selling
for $4,000.
The thousands Of men employed by
the great railroad system of which
he was the head will mourn his loss
in sincere and genuine sorrow His
taking away will he distinct loss to
| the railroad world, to the city and
community in which he lived and
moved, and to the great state OF
which he was so useful and distin-
guished citizen.
The glory of the name Of John w.
Thomas was untarnisned in the hand
| of the son, his career supplemented
that of his father and he leaves as a
heritage a record of service and ef-
lficiency that will make his name long
remembered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
ss 1s',s P CARRIER ss S.;. Stree,

dancers and first class black face
comedians. With these additions to
the old Columbia Ministries, the Co
lumbia orchestra and the new fea-
lures which will be part of the pro
gram, the public will have the oppor-
tunity of seeing one of the best am
ateur shows extant.
All the members of the cast are
strictly local talent, and the voices
and minstrel ability in the city is Sec
ond to none in the south. Joe Green
fild is finished musician and has had
much experience with shows of this
character, and the fact that it is un.
der his direction gives assurance OF
an entertainment of a high character
There is to be another rehearsal
Friday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
ROOT WOULDN'T
TAKE HE PLACE
NEW YORK SENATOR DECLARES
HE WOULD NOT ACCEPT THE
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.-Durins
the currency debate In the senate 10.
day. Senator Root, OF New York. re-
plying to democratic criticism. an
'nounced that he had no presidential
aspirations and would not take II !
republican nomination if 1t were Of
fered to him. He renewed his de-
claration of Saturday that the cur
rency bill did not provide proper
safeguards over an over-expansion or
money. Throughout the afternooa
the fight ranged again around this
phase of the bill, democratic sena-
tors insisting that the measure care
fully guarded against any danger or
imitation or consequent panic. Al
ministration forces de tted another
attempt to amend the hl WREN they
laid on the table an amendment by
Senator Hitchcock. proposing % In
crease the federal reserve board
from seven to nine members TIE
motion carried, IS to 50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
EFFECTIVE ADS
IN DAILY HERALD
LOCAL CUSTOMER is coMPLI.
MENTED ON THEIR
MAKEUP.

The following letter from one o:
the biggest concerns in the country
to a Columbia advertiser gives quite
a boost to the makeup of The Her.
AIDS advertisements:
"B. A. Satterfield G. Co., Columbia
Tenn. Dear Strive have beer
pleased to note number of very eff
fective advertisements inserted by
your concern in The Columbia Daily
Herald. We wish not only to com
pliment you on the General makeup
Of these advertisements but to thanh
you for your liberal mention Of oul
products from time to time.
Yours very truly,
Bennington Arms Union Metallic Car
fridge Co. T. l.. Briggs, ADV. Dept.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
LOCAL MINISTRIES
GETTING IN SHAPE
FOR coming SHOW
WILL BE UNDER DIRECTION OF
JOE GREENFIELD OF THE
BANr.
TO Be GIVEN IN JANUARY
The Entire Cast VIII Be Made Up OF
Local Talent and Many New Fea-
lures viii Be Added, Including Lo-
cal Orchestra.
apEc,AL CHRISTMAS SALE or
LADIES' AND MISSES TAIL
oREp SUITS AND COATS.

The home talent minstrel show
which is being promoted by the Co
hmbia hand met with about twenty
Ave members present Tuesday night
to arrange and rehearse their parts.
The show Is to take place some time
in January, the exact date not hav-
ing been decided upon. This was
left with the business committee
which will make the decision within
che next few days.
There have been number OF char.
acters added to the cast. among them
being some good voices, superior
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
VACATION FOR
COUNTY SCHOOLS
WILL HAVE HOLIDAY OF TWO
WEEKS FROM THE 18th
TO THE 18th.

The teachers Of the public schools
OF the county will have holiday from
the the 10th to the 29th of Decem-
Der, the county board Of education
having declared this as vacation
time.
The vacation Of lhe other schools
CT the county were announced sew.
eral days ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
AGGREGATE OF
THE BISHOP SALE

The aggregate of the sales Of the
stock and fixtures Of the Bishop Pro-
duce Co., which took place at the de-
pot last week, aggregated $570.42.
The delay in arriving at the amount
was occasioned by the fact that the
egg cases and filters had to be count
ed out
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
Christmas Cards and
Monogram Stationery

These make handsome and
appreciative presents and we
are the people tor this class Of
work. We also furnish en-
graved Visiting Cards, Wed.
ding Invitations, Announce
mants, etc. See us and get
our prices.
Our line OF Christmas
Cards are the pretties, in the
city.
See our line OF Handsome
Jewelry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
CLOSING SERVICE
AT UNION VALLEY

There will be Christmas enter
tainment by the school Of Miss Dru-
ella Clendenin at Union Valley on
Friday night. An interesting pro-
gram of music and recitations has
been arranged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
ENTERTAINMENT AT
NEAPOLIS SCHOOL

Neapolis school will have an en-
tertainment on Friday night, consist
ing Of songs, instrumental music. rec
itations and the little play, When a
Mans Single" will also be presented
by the pupils.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
EXCHANGE OPEN
IN THE AFTERNOON

The Womans Exchange is open ev-
cry afternoon from Q o'cock to 8
o'clock. Between those hoars a beau
tiful line of things that will delight
the eye of any lady can be seen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
Christmas Shopping at
CAREERS STORE

LAVE YOU attended the Christmas Sale at CARRIERS
IL vet? Don't wait any longer, but com> today, to-
morrow and every day from now until Christmas You
will get real Santa Claus at this store. Read below,
list Of only few of the many hundreds Of articles we
have to offer you at Santa Claus prices: %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

The native Hawaiian Is q satisfac-
tory workman, but has ceased to be 4
plantation laboref on account OF the
low wages and the high cost of living
| Mr. Ballou. l believe that the es-
lsentia1 reason why the Hawaiian has
lceased to be plantation worker Is
THAT the Hawaiian will not work at
Iany steady hard manual labor of any
kind.
Sentor Reed. what do you say
about the rest OF that sentenceg
stopped in the middle OF It and will
Tread it all now:
The native Hawaiian Is satisfac-
ltory workman, but has ceased to be Q
plantation Iabprers on account of low
wages, and the high cost 6f living, and
lis now employed extensively, in con-
lnection with public, longshore and
dock work. /"
He does work there2
Mr. Ballou. He does, sir That ID
not steady work he win PORK as a
negro does. He will turn Otit and IN
load a steamer and work really in
fine shape for five or six hours at a
time, If then he can have his rest.
That Is the kind OF work they excel IN
-lengshore work, unloading steam-
ers, dock work. and things Of that
kind.
Senator Reed Just sticking For a
moment to the wages Senator Over
man calls my attention to the bulletin
Of the bureau Of labor printed in May,
1911. ] think it is the same bulletin
from which you read?
Mr.. Ba1lou. Yes.
Senator Reed. And on page 688, in
|1310, / find that adult male hands
were paid 70 cents day.
Mr.. Ballou Yes.
Senator Reed. That is The wage?
Mr.. BaIIou. That is the Asiatlc
wage, is it not?
The Chairman. No; DO not be-
IIieve It is.
Senator Reed It just says that Of
male field hands
Mr.. Ballou That is the minimum
wage for unskilled labor; a very small
proportion of the labor.
Senator Reed This is not the mill
|imum wage. This is the average.
Mr.. Ballou. think not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

Thn Chairman The avera9e enrn-
'infs az field eI1nlovees made On the
7awailan nlanfafions. made II ffn,e-
work and pieceworl ana cuIfivaflon
contract
Mr.. Ballon. How much do they
make So. nn.ler c6ltivafion contract
Most az our work Is done that way
The Ch5irman. 1910. q cents. con-
tract cultivation, 81 cents,
Mr.. Ballou. will say that there
has been raise in wages since that
time. There was raise Of wages on
the list OF January. 1872.
senator Reed s Ff6U rnnchY
Nr Pa,lo6 Frorn t18 70 $50 3
n onf1 Sor lri6fire ana au addition Of
n ,,,sr,l .a;arinr hon,,e Tor III Iaborsrs
r = 81 lees Than dollar fday.
Iinser 3hafS MISUNDERSTANDING bonus.
r, Which, denenaa nnon re mice 81 sll-
gbr fbe fjref vear. Ne cave Ia Ali s,lch
ishar - ~ mar fk,,f 96.lifional over
Eeis vaa ID 81 q. .l,,Iar III ( weeks,
sFtra NAV. That being the nrofit-shar-
. 49, - !, : 80 n - 81 ~ -
luS 0ouu1s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

Mn. DAlIOus
r.lnator Nelson. You nave e-ii.aes
Louisiana.
Mr.. Ballou. He has wiped out Lou
isiana, too.
senator Walsh. So that, as mat
ter OF fact. under that condition, yci
agree, do you not that we Wouio no
be entirely dependent upon Eare
pean trust for our supply OF raw suga
and the domestic trust for the rem
ing OF it,
Mr.. Bailou. We would be. as Tara
the price Is concerned; yes. sir.
think that the price under those G
eairnstanccs would be made as II fa'
made. Remember that the pr. y
Cuban sugar before recipr0e w.
| not made In Cuba by the law - W
and demand, but was M
| Hamburg BY the beet 81 - EaIietin
Senator Walsh. TT
| No. IL. It says: American con.
.sThey say that bis s,,e.r a the
sumer should bH
worlds market that the worlds SUI
The facts canfrol,ed Nv the HE.
gar l1aIkef earth, the Brussels con-
gest truslen al our sugar is bought
yention trust and refined by our own
frnrlZ ~ WA ths price Des Se'
~ oes.
~ ~ can you coneslss q sucn =
~, - npeah Low po,l.,cAiiys mus
''l1i ane cennerclaiiy-can you
oi I'll 2. our susar suppiy
,eipt purcnaseo ilom the nulopea.
'ueN IIest Win cuOa g GUT ooors
Mt Daliou. can eonce,Fe ol !.
y. peins puIcneseo 81 me pllce
Aoopteo Dy tne Drusseis conven.lon'
!, ssAe.cl J" - sisn. - yoe say ans-
'h,ns 4poee INC pLiee ne'e
mi naiiol. -.
SENATOR WALSH just reau ~;
ne .acts are INA. inc Mtliu ? ~
81 malAet y co con ny ..e Dls
5est Trust On eaitn, tne Drusseis -co,l-
sention. Wnen AZ our susar y
Dousnt from TINS ttnst ana Ienneu "
1nr own trust' "na. van inc plics
Dot
Now, can you conceive that our SUI
gar WIN be purchased from that trustf
Mr. BalIou. ] can conceive 30, that
70 far as the price Is concerned It
would be sold, tor practical purposes.
L would actually come some from
Cuba and some from Java.
Senator Walsh. The clear meaning
3f that language Is, - II not-ana
hat was the idea that was 70 be con-
Veyeu- that al or the sugar OF TINS
would. under free trade.
eventually come into this country,
purchased IN the raw state from the
European trust. and be refined IN TINS
counfry By thes Amsrican trust f-ss
Mr. Ballou. The suppression meant
10 convey BY that - tnis-tnes inter
preta<ion Is not exactly accurate -the
impression 1 meant 20 convey was
that 4 would all come at the price
vt by the Brussels convention.
Senator Walsh. But when your at
IGNITION Is called TO It, that language
not What YOU meant to say, but what
you did SAYS erroneous, Is u not!
Mr.. Ballou. ! think not, senator
For practical purposes there may be
difference, OF course. The Ian
zuage is:
when AL our sugar Is bought from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13
White Wings

The soap that does things. Cleans
material Of any kind VIII rid you
of a weeks washing in no time and
reduces the hours of labor. No other
soap in the country equals 1t for ef-
fieiency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

IIkl| lI ne itiIlh instaIihent Of
fhe testimony 81 Hawaiian sugar men
before - senate hobby probe COM
mifiee. Attorney 8. u. BaIlou Is be-
ine questioned at length and Is going
int the deialis - the effect 81 free
trade IN HaWaiL The testimony is
being printed from week 70 Meek.l
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-31
There are two kinds Of insects-th,

There are two kinds Of insects-the
biting and the sucking species. To
the biting kind belong the Colorado
potato Dug beetle, cutworms, ETC.,
which devour portion of the plant.
The sucking insects belong to the fam
lily Of plant lice that secure their food
from the juice Of the plant. sucking it
through their slender beaks.
Some internal poison, such as paris
green or arsenate of lead, must be used
to destroy the biting insects. while a
solution that kills by contact, such as
kerosene emulsion or tobacco decoc-
ton, must be used for the sucking spe-
cies.
Cabbage and other plant lice are best
controlled by spraying with kerosene
emulsion, using the Is per cent solution
"a solution containing Is per cent of
kerosene. If the lice are on trees,
flowers or rosebushes tobacco decoc-
ton may be used with good results.
The tobacco decoction is made by tax
ing three pounds of tobacco stems and
five gallons Of water and boiling for
two hours. It Is used without diluting,
but must not be applied too hot.
II treatment is begun in time plant
lice can be controlled. It must be done
before the leaves are curled 90 the
spray cannot reach the pests. There
should be several sprayings, four or
i've days apart az one spraying will
not completely do the work. Clean
culture 10 important in fighting these
insects. 40 with many others.