davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-22
EUCHARISTIC SESSIONS BEGIN.
Large Representation at Lourdes,
France. From United States.

LOURDES. France. July 22.-Cardinal
Granite di Belmonte-Gennaro,w who rep
resents the Pope at the International
eucharistfc congress. opened the first
session today with a speech of well
come to the delegates. He expressed
his pleasure at seeing such a large
from foreign lands, and
alluded especially to the delegations
from the United States and Canada.
Among those present at the gathering
we're ten cardinals. including Cardinal
Farley of New York, and 200 arch
bishops and bishops from all parts of
the world.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
ACCUSED ENDS HIS LIFE
Lawrence Robinson. Cats. Throat
While Confined in Room at
is-
Boston Courthouse.

BOSTON, July 22.-Lawrence Robinson,
charged with the murder of Police IN
spector Thomas J. Norton committed sui
eide during last night.
Robinson cut his throat with a steel
shank which he had removed from one Of
his shoes. Since the opening OF the trial
he had been confined at night in a room
of the courthouse.
He was accused Of shooting Norton
while resisting arrest in the Boylston cafe
June 49, The officer was attempting the
arrest at the request Of the Michigan
authorities, Robinson being wanted in
Grand Rapids for the alleged killing of
three clerks in a jewelry store during a
robbery. :
Today Set for Testimony.
Robinson was placed on trial Monday
and taking of testimony was to have be-
gun today Several witnesses from Mich
igan and Ohio were on hand to testify for
the government and Judge keating had
before him motion of the defense to
compel the prosecution to furnish their
names and state the nature OF their
the motion and said that these witnesses
had been called to describe a situation
existing in Grand Rapids which would
show a motive on the part OF Robinson
In resisting arrest by Inspector Norton
Joseph buddy, a companion Of Robin
son, was arrested at the time OF the mur-
der charged with being an accomplice
He is being held to await separate trial.
Native of Ohio.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 22.-Lawrence
Robinson, who committed suicide in Jail
at Boston. was born and reared In Wash
ington Court House. Ohio. His relatives
who are highly respected. had prepared to
go to his defense in his trial. He was
formerly an expert telegrapher and
worked in this city for number Of
years.
His mother, resident Of Washington
to testify in defense of her son. and 1t
was said that q plea would be made that
the latter was mentally irresponsible.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Brings $500. 900 in Alaska Gold.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 22.-Eight hum
dred thousand dollars in gold bullion, the
largest consignment received from the
north this year, was brought from Nome.
Alaska, on the steamship Victoria, which
arrived yesterday. The Victoria also had
s75 900 worth of furs.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Prince William to Wed

MUNICH, Bavaria, July 22-Oflcial
announcement was made today of the be-
trothal Of Prince William of .Hohen-
zollern, father-in-law Of former King
Manuel Of Portugal. to Princess Adel-
gunde, eldest daughter Of King Ludwig
of Bavaria.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Florida Fair Site Dedicated

SAN. FRANCISCO. July 22.-F1or,da.s
site at the Panama-Paciac exposition was
dedicated here yesterday, by a. .connnmies,on.
representing that state Social and Sn,sIi-
tary functions preceded the : dAdicafinr
ceremony. ~
Evening star., 1914-07-22
"Used as Private Yacht.v

ION the contrary he was using that
revenue cutter as private yacht for
private purposes.
There was one reason why this was
done. Secretary McAdbo wanted to go.
he wanted to take an ocean VOYAGE at
government expense. He had charge of
the proper cruising arrangements of yes
sels.'
He was willing to violate the. law and
SO he violated 1t. This is democratic
at this season are popular with great
part OF this democratic admintstration-
These voyages in luxurious steam Yachts
have not been denounced by single dem
ocrat connected with the administration" +"
Evening star., 1914-07-22
SAYS SM'ADO0 DID
USE |: !! REVENUE BOAT
Representative Good Replies
to Secretary Of Treasury,
Celebrating Recent Charges.
DECLARES APACHE WAS
EMPLOYED ILLEGALLY
In Speech in House, Iowan Says
Government Cutter Takes Parties
-. Down the River.

Representative Good of Iowa today con-
tradicted practically everything that Sec
retary McAdoo had said in regard to
Goods original charge that the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury has been using
revenue cutters unlawfully for ocean
going Joy rides" In the course. Of a
speech on the floor of the House today
the Iowa republican added to his pre-
vious charges that the Apache has been
used for the purpose of entertaining
friends of Secretary McAdoo all summer
and that the letter Of the Secretary to
Representative Fitzgerald lis in itself
an acknowledgment
THE facts arc" said Good" that the
revenue cutter Apache, during this entire
summer, has been leaving Baltimore on
Fridays, reaching Washington on Satur-
day mornings, and leaving Washington
Saturday afternoons, loaded with demo-
cratic officials and politicians, for. cruises
down the Potomac. The Apache returns
to Washington Mondays discharges her
precious cargo and leaves for Baltimore,
where she arrives Tuesdays. 1 am told
that this unlawful use of the Apache has
prevented the crew from having gun
practice all summer.
ocean Trip on Steam Yacht
Having previously stated in his letter
that his presence on the revenue cutters
was in performance Of his Official duies
he would have Congress and the country
believe that he was on the Onondaga be-
cause his official duties called him there
Now, what are the facts? Secretary and
Mrs McAdoo have their summer home
Maco
reached from Washington by water. They
were here and desired to 20 to their
summer home. An ocean trip on a steam
yacht certainly looked inviting.
by strange coincidence just as they
were ABOUT to start to Mattapoisett the
revenue cutter Onondaga, pursuant to
cruising orders, was also ready to leave
Washington for Mattapoisett a village
Of LOO on the Massachusetts coast. Of
course. the onodaga was on government
business. But the secretary's statement
that he paid for his meals on the trim
causes a little confusion. If Secretary
McAdoo was on official business, as
claimed, why should he be Compelled to
pay for his meals?
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Sympathy With Ireland.

My apprehension in contemplating,
such a dire calamity is intensified by my
feeling of attachment to Ireland and of
sympatny with her people. who have al
Continued On Second Page)
Evening star., 1914-07-22
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Thursday; not
much change in temperature
light variable winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE TWELVE.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Accused First Wife Of Caillaux.

Nine. Louisa Mesagne- Estradere, for
merly society editor of the Figaro. amid
profound silence. testified she had
dined in company with Nine. Caillaux
about two months before the shooting.
She continued:
Nine. Caillaux said Nine. Gueydan.
the former wife of NJ. Caillaux, was
going from one newspaper ONCE to an
other hawking letters against her.
tried to reassure her by saying that my
Gueydan had refused to sell the let
tiers to Calmette for $4,000. know
nothing of the Thy joe letter
will you not give more precise test1-
CCtinued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1914-07-22

Intinued on Fourth, Page. }
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Roosevelt Now a Boss,

1t is true that for the moment Col
Roosevelt is practically in the attitude
of boss, expressing his favor or dis
favor Of candidates for the gubernatorial
nomination. but a moments reflection
will disclose the differentiation. 10 Wit:
He is trying to suggest a man who
VIII draw votes at the primaries from
both bull moosers and republicans and
his suggestion will in the last ANALYSIS
be submitted to the voters of the stat.
at large, so he is not such a whale
of a boss after ALL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
MIDDLFRURY COLLEGE
ALUMNI AT BANQUET

Boston, March 1.-THE 3Sth annual
reunion and banquet of the Boston as !
ISOLATION of AHidlebury College alum !
nj at the Somerset last evening was
attended by c.. Prof, Albert d. Mead.
go was toastmaster and addresses
were made by Or. Burt NJ. Bristol. re
-ring president, Suzanne +. Throop.
lean OF the womens department OF
M'ddlchury; Byron S Hurlburt dean
of Harvard College and President John
NJ. Thomas of Middlebury
The new officers are Charles NJ.
Prynnc. - p .csideut; Robert w. Nc
Cuen, 90, vlce-prcsident: Miss Annie
II, Gerry 'OS, secretary; Walter II.
Cleary II, treasurer; Burt NJ. Bristol,
'9N, Rena O. Bisbee, 90, George II.
Romele, -, executive committee.
The national colors AMI those of the
college were used effectively in the
decorative scheme. College SONGS were
sung in chorus. \ quartet, compos ed
OF Messrs. Clinton c. Reynolds, G. A.
Perkins William +, Pollard, Jr., and
George H. Remele, gave selections.
On the committee were Harriette A
Bolton. Charles NJ Prynne. Earle r.
Ldgerton, Egbert c. Hadley, Robert r..
Twitchel, Walter IT, Cleary. Albert h,
Parker, Fay a. simmons, Arthur r.
King, Henry $. Whtet, Lewis T.. Rye,
James a. l.obban and Robert w Nc
Cuen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
STATE OPPOSES
! LUlT|ON BY
THO SYSTEMS
Continued from page nine.)

''''''''N' tNfs A'"N''
I deem it to be my duty to call to the|
attention OF TINS BOARD that these arg
'- ..''',.'h+ sworn TO pY me com
''- 81. I'D" I'D say u" your oo@ra tha7
'4''' 'I' inc true ''l''l'ohS OIL IN
%. '''S' com i,'iiieS' nave
ID .''.'H- ia '"'' '' say u" you care Il
"',' '' .- ".t ''IeI'
.''' Il
''' i'-G IL '""' 0"'
w i''7
v"' VI ''-'. "a 'uid I'LL
IT.. -
,..l..., 49,, ~ g. 80.
-.' .....4 ..,i.,,..-,,.. ..,,.-.,,1 -, 80.
a.. r.o,,t,i.1- .rt, i,,+o.,.ol.a.iox
....... .l...-...'i.. 800. w.. A.. 1aiIa,, - 1
49,. .......-, that ,h.. s+,t,,t. CO.. +i,,
,,,. ,..,. ,.i,,io,,..,. .toil ,,,,,roisa ~
..t.l.,, ,.,..,t,.. and fra1cbisas" ID
,,o,...,.,,, anal COMBINATIONS doine = +eIal
,l,,,e t.,,si,a..
rb. r,ali. ..r,ica corn,ission,s anl
rrafe,l IS ,,,- 10. less than the comnanv']
ho,l, valuation SIC coo loss than the IA
commissioners o.,rais,l and sSoS. A5e lesl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

VII, when take T., -.
said value Of its,i, junction with -.
show that tho cd,,, ana Other assot,
all It's plant and atof six per con-, "'pany
sufficient to warrant s. This amon. upon
change rates Of tho ELECTIONS in tbo Is.
ST ALBANY as. follows
One-party, Bus, 36 Res
Bus, q; Res. 81 six-party; two-part,.
IS; 15-pary-farmer line, Bus, q; 7, g
EAST FAIRFIELD Res, Isl
One-party Bus, SO; Res q;
Bus, .; Res, q. six-party, Bus ,qr,,.
To- 15-party, farmer line Bus, -; og
The commission finds that the l.,
rates, which would be affected byl
reduction, are unreasonable and SAT-
junction to he reasonable. The conn
sion is confirmed in its opinion that
reduction above Indicated should be mao
because the financial statement Of the
company on June 30, 1913, discloses that
after allowing six per cent. earnings on
all the assets actually carried on the
books OF the company, the amount Of SUR
plus earnings warrants tho reduction,
therefore
II is ordered that the Franklin County
Telephone company within 20 days from
the date Of this order reduce It's exchange
rates as above indicated and file such
change Of rates with the clerk Of the
commission.
Dated at Rratuehoro, this 18th day of
March, 4. D., 1914
ROBERT c. BACON,
PARK II. POLLARD,
Public Service Commission Of Vermont.
OFFICE or CLERK:
Filed March II, 1914,
Attest
NitII. y. CLAWSON, Clerk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

PASSUMPSIC TELEPHONE co.
Ihis company was incorporated under
the general laws of Vermont on April II.
1907. After the Organization OF the COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

NEW ENGLAND TEL & TEL Co.
This company was incorporated un-
der the general laws Of New York In
1883. Upon its organization, IL took
over the plants OF eight telephone com
panies who were then operating In
Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont and
large portion of Massachusetts. In
his first annual report to the stock
holders. the president said that the
consolidation of these various COM
panies was the outcome of a strong
conviction on the part of those inter-
ested in telephone matters that 1t was
for the best interest of all concerned
to bring a large territory under one
management"
In 1898. independent companies COM
menced to spring up. These COM
panies were able to purchase telephone
instruments and apparatus in the open
market because OF the expiration OF
the patents, but very few, II any of
them, were financially able to con-
struct any very extensive toll lines.
Consequently the Independent COM
panies were unable to furnish much
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
TOLL RATES.


No separation was made ut the hearing
between the toll and exchange plants Of
the various companies and we are unable
to determine the exact percentage rela-
ton of the toll revenue TO tho toll plant.
The commission Is of the opinion. con-
sdering all the evidence, that the toll
rates of the various telephone companies
within the State of Vermont are rea-
sonable and should not be disturbed
REDUCED RATE CHARGE.
In connection with the toll business OF
the various telephone ompanies. a re-
duced charge is made TO the calling party
when particular Individual Is called
and the station answers but the party
called is not connected. Considerable in
formation is usually furnished as to the
whereabouts of the party called and the
time of his return. The commission be-
lieves that the companies, in furnishing
this information, render a substantial
service and should be recompensed there
Tor, We find that the reduced rate charge
is reasonable and should not be abolished
Vice-President Hall testified In regard
TO six-party business service, that this
was not real telephone service and that
the company was making every effort to
change this service to four-party basis
II this Is the fact in regard 10 business
service 1t must be equally true in regard
to residence service, but possibly to =
lesser degree. The commission recon-
mends that the companies establish a
four-party residence service at the exist
ing six-party residence rate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

ST. Albans-One party, business SO; resi-
dence' q Two party, business, 81; resi-
dence. ~ Six party, business, "a resi-
dence, Is 10 party, business, 1880; resi-
dence. 1850.
East Fairiield-one party, business. a..
residence q. Two party. business. IS.
residence 81 Six party, business. II: resi-
dence Is; Is party, business, q; residence.
L.
AT the hearing. an inventory OF the
property Of the Franklin company was
presented. This value OF its telephone
property and other assets, with the re-
duced unit cost OF the commission an
piled to the inventory. Is shown in Tahlo
III. The earnings and expenses of the
company as set forth in Appendix Table
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-17
SCHEDULE A.
TAXES OF 1886
TOWNSHIP 90 NORTH OF RANGE % WEST.
SCHEDULE A.

A.....l5 so $1,000 $32 so 50 40 81 90 so 20
TOWNSHIP ~ NORTH or RANGE "a WEST.
80 ssss 2s sSs ~ iS SS ss &.
- y TAXES OF isoa
VILLAGE OF sTAGER.
Lots .. 6, aud s.. 81 - OF 90 2O1
VILLAGE sTAMBAUoH.
Lot e.'.''''''is TAXES OF : y 1901 Ia ~ =
VILLAGE OF IRON RIVER.
Lot ic..s''..-..ie r.xrs ~ ~ 10 % iS'
4S..es.sir q Normi of iseeeg :. ....s-
n r g OF 1910 "a 90 100 800
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE 80 WEST.
fowSsr 8 sopyu Of nAsdf 80 q arsf sa'
's ! o " sdirS OF SsrsEs5 $40
VILLAGE OF IRON RIVER.
Younss Addition 90 - "a ,o
VILLAGE or STRING VALLEY.
lot 2s...........1 173 OF 90 $40
VILLAGE OF sTAMBAuGH.
S Ss or from R' the IH ss
ss y e. g Sd: q s FRS: ass Ss
] sSa yes. sS caSas S ns lime q zoo s '
which the point snsnss due nc cast . 100 s
due south sS S'Ss Pfs s'S; ss' % '
.s. K. ssss S sS::
s's; S.ssn!as !; ss! " 'S
r. rs tie addition
s s. :ss soSSs 1 n lime sUS I sa giss
a the Sa % 5 $50 sc thence s1 s due
40 feet to place o. nsginning- "a, s,oo o4oz
hat certain piece parcel
sS1s' an's ssaSs VI 1 r.
ess a Lot TO- addition,
s d pSnnSny mi line 40 Or a ADDITION % Which
SD a the gt 30 a cue c 'V
'0s south % feet g point 2 cal os 90 ao7
"a H.. ! ~ .ss =. ~, ROO .,' 20
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-17
ANNUAL TAX SALE

STATE on MICHIGAN County OF Iron -
The Circuit Court for the County Of Iron
n ~ sc q Fi a. STATE e nc q p%cs9a
site fc tk< lands for assessed thereon
On readn Ming petition OF the Auditor 6enem %
IND state u ehicnp praying for decree ~ tns9r o. IN
FOR the specified claimed 20 o. que !or
Of land and tina
lands sSd the amounts claimed by inc state 81 eh
- ordered that petition win e brought on for bearing
and decree OF this Court 20 De nea ~
OF ron state OF Nbchenn ON tne
h Y. Y ana tnni All persons lands
part fhscof desiring the lien claimed thereon D
The Michigan such taxes interest ana cnarEss
any shall 10 said court ana NE Mftn .n
hereto on or before the or this Court
above enoned default thereof the same VIII Dc
taken Will be taken ana entered o.
prayed petition And Il l. further ordered tnat IN
which shall be made VIII be sold Tor inc
several taxes thereon Determined by
LIST Tuesdny IN MAY thereaer De9lnnlns
AZ 10 o'clock a said day the day Or days subse
en thereto al may complete the sale or SAID
ana OF thereof az the oce Of
eou1v such convenient place as sna pe
~ Wb,gsn and that the sale then win be
urle described In the decree sna De
seartey sale for the total taxes Interest ana
crfes q less than the entire
N sold for interest and charges such
prrl shall be passed the time being and shall
he tuccccdng day before the close OF the sale be eoherd
aad H. such second Offer during such sale the same
sall lid on the same the r tho state
Witness the Richard G. Fannixan, Circuit Judge nnu
Circuit Court q Iron county this an cay OF
SssaIJ = - Circuit Judge.
buntersigned
John WALL Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-17
STATE OF MICHIGAN.


to the Circuit Court County Of Iron In Chancery
The perton u. Fuller, Auditor General Of the
OF and In behalf OF said State respectfully
shows list or lands hereinafter set forth and marked
schedule A. contains description OF all the lands IN snlo
County OF Iron which taxes were assessed TOT the years
and which returned as delinquent Tor
payment which have not been paid
together total amount OF such taxes with interest
and provided By extended against each OF said
Your petitioner further Court that said lands
the Auditor General under the provisions OF
payment said for said respectively and that
Schedule taxes ise6 prior years returned
Auditor General delinquent Tor SAID UNDER the
in force prior TO the passage
the Public Acts or 1891 and which taxes remain
unpaid. -, -, 49,. -, m - ,.,,r. ,.na
Schedule aforesaid for taxes ef 1890
OF any prior year. sold for said
said delinquent
made have been set aside by court
yoor petitioner and that the taxes I'm
collection fee and set forth In said scned
valid lien on the several parcels OF lands described
Your petitioner further shows the said said
unpaid for than year
having been paid being due and remaining
above forth. petitioner pays decree "a
OF Michigan against each parcel OK said
tho payment Of several amounts OF axes interest,"
the several parcels OF land contained therein
OF the said several computed
said lands that each OF said parcels OF
sold the amounts due thereon as provided D
NV o pay the lien aforesaid
your petitioner will ever pray etc. -. -,
Auditor General OF the state
OF Michigan, for and In
behalf OF said state.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17

fruit juice. Strain and freeze slowly
Serve heaped in the half shells of the
oranges or grape fruit.
Raspberry cream.-A cupful of
raspberry juice, cupful of sugar and
a pint of cream used In this proper
ton, adding tablespoonful of lemon
Juice to add to the color as we'll as
flavor, makes a most delicious frozen
dish.
Orange and Lemon Cream.-This is
q recipe which may be made at any
season, as such fruit Is nearly always
20 be found In the market. Take the
Juice of three oranges, two lemons,
two cupfuis of sugar and a quart of
thin cream. Strain the fruit juice, add
the sugar and when dissolved add the
cream, and freeze.
Chocolate sauce Is always favorite
with plain ice cream. Melt slowly one
square of bitter chocolate, add a ia
blespoonful Of butter, one cupful Of
sugar and a third of cupful Of boil
ing water Boil 10 minutes Add the
butter when nearly done, also tea
spoonful of vanilla when the sauce Is
cool.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17
ITCHED AND BURNED

Sherwood, Mich.-"My baby was
about six months old when he first be-
gan to break out with little pimples
on his head and face. Then they would
run water and keep getting worse un-
til his head was a regular sore erup-
ton and water would run and stream
from it and his face also. His whole
body was affected. They were little
white pimples which itched and
burned something terrible. His cloth
ing seemed to irritate him and 1t was
almost impossible for him to sleep at
night. They also disfigured him as
they were on his face.
I'VE tried medicine but without sue
cess. The trouble must have lasted
three or four weeks when thought
would try the Cuticura Soap and Oint.
ment. / would battle him with warm
water, as warm as he could stand and
Cuticura Soap, then apply the Cuti-
cura Ointment. The very first time
that did this 1t seemed to relieve
him as he slept we'll and inside Of two
weeks he was completely healed"
(Signed) Mrs. l.. White, Jan. 20, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17
For Clean Milk.

With clean cows and clean stables,
the next step should be clean milk
er, and to be a clean mixer does not
necessarily mean that man must
wear a white duck suit; but 1t does
mean that he must have clean hands
and clean clothes. The mixer him
self must be neat in his methods Of
milking and keep the utensils clean
and sweet. Nothing is of more i'm
portance to healthy cows than to have
plenty Of pure, fresh air and every
dairyman should give it to his cows
In abundance.
When a COW stops chewing her cud
and shrinks away from the man who
is milking her you may be sure that
he is not good mixer. He is either
using too much force or else he is
Jerking the udder unnecessarily. In
either case he needs a few lessons
in the art Of gentle milking.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17
That Whit Of vlo1ets,

"My what flowery Whit! That
handkerchief must have been literally
stepped in violets," exclaimed one girl
to another who had just shaken out
from its folds a fragrant square of
linen. mot STEPPED in violets. my
DEAR" was the answer, "but boiled in
orris water. The effect is the same.
On washing day I supply the washer
woman with good-sized piece Of or
ris root, and she throws it into the
water where my handkerchiefs are
boiling. When they come UP from
ironing they are as redolent Of orris
as can be. Then slip them between
the folds Of sachet filled with violet
powder, and they never lose their fra
GRANGE. Violets and orris scent to-
gether make real violet odor."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-17
For Undesirable Vegetation.

Common salt is not so effective as
oil on grass and narrow-leafed vege-I
tation, but is better than arsenite Of
soda. When the vegetation Is very
rank salt will be found very desir-
able and should be used at the rate
Of from two to three tons per acre,
depending upon the rankness of the
growth. The salt should be fine
grained, free from Jumps, and should
be scattered very uniformly. To SCI
cure the best results. it should be-
made into a saturated solution, one
pound being mixed with quart and
half of water. The salt brine should
be applied by means of sprinklingI
can or sprinkler. which applies IL
faster than a spraying outfit.