davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
Seattle Hogs $l2.

Further phenomenal gains were made
in the livestock market at Seattle
when a load of 81 head of hogs, aver
aging 204 pounds was bought by one
of the packers at $I2 hundredweight.
The porkers were shipped by q. J.
Hardison of North Yakima, one of the
patrons of these yards since their open
ing, and were raised by him. The feed
used was grain, no corn or ensilage
entering into the plan of maturity
The new l2-cent level spells an ar
bitrary advance in quotations for the
day of rs cents a hundredweight.
Packers are less certain of their ground
than at any time during the Winter
season and there were few symptoms
of weakness. 1t is now felt, however,
that if there are any hogs in the coun-
try these bids will bring them out.
Packing requirements of $500 hogs q
day were responsible for the advance.
Receipts were 1913 head.
There was a strong market all around
at the Portland stockyards. Cattle and
hog receipts were good, but the sheer
run was light. Hogs advanced to
new record price with the sale Of 9
load at $Il.75 Tuesday, an advance
of IS cents over last weeks top. Cat
tie also moved up, prime steers selling
as high as 1920. Butcher cattle
moved within the previous range o.
prices.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
Appropriation Bills Passed.

Appropriations totaling s344, ,555, the
first big appropriation bills to go
through both houses of the present
Legislature, were passed by the Senate
late Tuesday. They had previously
passed the House.
This total of $3i4, 555, all Of which
ID for expenses and maintenance of
various state departments and institu-
tions for the next two years, was di-
vided among five bills, introduced by
the joint ways and means committee OF
the two houses.
The appropriations included $ll8, 100
for expenses and maintenance of the
offices of the Governor, Secretary of
State and State Treasurer; $7i, 435 for
the Oregon State Training School;
sos, 900 for the Oregon State School
for the Deaf; $3a, $40 for the office Of
Attorney General and $Ba, 440 for the
upkeep of the State Capitol and Su-
preme Court building. The only other
appropriation measure that has passed
both houses was the bill carried early
in the session appropriating $S5, 600
toward the expenses of the Legisla-
ture. Adding this $4,000 to the
money appropriated Tuesday brings
the sum total Of actual appropriations
| to $3.50. 565.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
FIVE ARE BITTEN
BY THE MAD DOG
TAKING pASTEUR TREATMENT
DR.. Newsom Is Prepared to
Give the Treatment at His
Office in Athena.

Five persons were bitten by the
little fox terrier which for a long
time had been favorite pet at Mrs.
Harden's boarding house, and which
became afflicted with rabies.
J. R. Mathers, local agent for the
O-W., VIM. Konasek, agent for the
Northern Pacific Company and Miss
Edna Harden, upon receipt of the
statement from the State Board of
Health that the dog was rabid when
killed by DR.. Baddeley, Immediately
went to Portland and took the Pasteur
treatment. On the same train went
DR.. Newsom for the purpose Of making
the necessary arrangements to secure
the serum for treatment of patients
here. The doctor was successful and is
now giving the treatment to the three
persons named above and also to
Pearl Linn and Johnny Rothrock, who
were also bitten by the dog. DR.. New
som has placed himself in position to
give the treatment to any person who
in future may require it, The cost of
the treatment is $35.
Owners Of dogs are evidently CO.
operating with the authorities in
stamping out the disease, for no dogs
are to be seen on the streets, except
those wearing muzzles.
One other dog, that belonging to
Mr.. DeFreece, residing near Clemons
chop mill, was Immediately killed
Monday, when it showed symptoms of
| rabies
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
Red Cross Organization.

Mrs. Sabina Morton, member of
the National Red Cross Association,
organized Chapter in Athena, We'd
nesday afternoon, twenty-five persons
being in attendance at the meeting.
The officers are: Mrs. Morton, pres
ident; Mrs. Davis Errett, vice pres
ident; Miss Lula Tharp, recording sec
retary; Mrs. C. L. McFadden, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. J. E. Froome,
treasurer. Two more vice presidents
and an auditor yet remain to be select
ed at the next meeting, which will
take place Monday, February 10.
The purposes Of the Red Cross So
ciety are we'll known, men as well as
woman being active members, and now
that war is possibility, great effort
throughout the nation is being made to
put the Red Cross work up to the high
est point of efficient organization. Mrs.
Morton will probably organize Chap
ter at Pendleton in the near future.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
MRS. NICHOLAS TMT|NGER
SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA

A death of exceptional sadness oc-
Cured at the home of Mrs. Della
Wright, Saturday morning, when her
daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Taitinger,
passed away after a short illness due
to pleuro-pneumonia. With her hus-
band and three of her children, Mrs.
Taitinger was here from her home near
Claresholm, Alberta, visiting relatives
and friends.
She contracted a severe cold while
in Wallowa county, week before last,
which terminated in pleurisy and pneu-
monia. Until several years ago she
was resident of this county, when
she went to Alberta with her husband
and children. There the family grew
prosperous, and had arrived at the
stage of life where they could enjoy
the fruits of long years of labor.
Mrs. Taitinger was aged rs years,
/ months and 20 days at time Of
death and leaves her husband and six
children, the eldest Is and the young
est two years of age. The three eld-
est children were summoned from AL
berta to attend the funeral, which was
held yesterday afternoon at two o.
clock, at the Baptist church.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
ANOTHER HONORED PIONEER
GONE TO HER REWARD

After long period Of ill health,
Mrs. Eliza Pinkerton, widow of the
late William Pinkerton, died at her
home in this city, Friday, February q,
at the age of rs years, six months and
~ days.
Mrs. Pinkerton was born in Mis-
souri, in 1871. Her maiden name was
Eliza Bounds. She was united in
marriage to William Pinkerton, and
crossed the plains in 1865, and with
her husband, had been identified with
the development of this section of the
county, since 1870.
For several years, Mrs. Pinkerton
has resided in Athena having moved
here from the farm near town, shortly
before the death of her husband.
Surviving her are one daughter,
Mrs. James A. Nelson of Alberta; four
sons, N. H. Pinkerton, of Washtucna,
Wash. and Edward, ]. W. and D. A.
Pinkerton, of this county, all of whom
were present at the funeral, which was
conducted by Rev. W. S. Payne Of
Weston, at the Christian church in this
city Monday at II o'clock, a. m.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
NOMINATIONS FOR
THE CITY OFFICES
MAYOR WATTS FOR REFLECTION
For Councilmen M. L. Watts
and N. A. Miller for Re-elec-
tion--Zerba New Man.

More than usual interest in the
selection of candidates for city Offices
was manifested in the mass m Getting
of citizens, Friday evening. A total
of 104 votes was cast in the choice of
Mayor.
A goodly number of women were
present and altogether more interest
and spirit was in evidence than has
been shown in the nomination of city
candidates for several years. At the
outset the meeting was enlivened by
verbal tilt between Mrs. Sabina
Morton and Mayor Watts over pro-
cedure of organization, the former con-
tending for selection of chairman un-
der Roberts established rules; the
Mayor preferring to adhere to custom
followed in several previous meetings.
The meeting was opened according to
the Mayors way of thinking, with
himself in the chair and DR.. ]. D.
Plamondon, secretary.
For mayor, David Taylor placed in
nomination H. A. Barrett and F. B.
Boyd nominated Homer |. Watts. Mrs.
Morton nominated R. A. Thompson.
Mr.. Thompson declined to allow his
name to. stand before the meeting.
Nominations were closed and the
Chair appointed. Jacob Booher, Art
Shick, Henry Dell and Henry Keen
to act as tellers. The vote resulted:
Watts, 81; Barrett, s3; scattering 5.
For councilmen, the following were
placed in nomination: Virgil zerba,
| C. T. Smith. N. A. Miller, H. A. Bar
rett, M. L. Watts, Mrs. Morton,
George Banister, R. A. Thompson, and
the vote for each was: Zerba 70;
Smith Al; Miller 65; Barrett 49,
Watts II; Morton 49,; Banister ~
Thompson "a. Zerba, Miller and Watts
receiving the highest number of votes
| were declared to be the nominees.
I For City Treasurer, E. A. Zerba
present incumbent, was nominated BY
acclamation, and B. B. Richards, pop
ular old timer in the Recorders office
was the unanimous choice of the meet
ing for another term.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
GRAIN GROWERS
FOR BULK GRAIN
UMA1ILLA COUNTY INTERESTED
Terminal Elevator Demanded
at Portland. in Meeting Held
There Recently.

r.,a E,; x,; o,,,o.. ho1d
lIia1M nihpele siain siowe.s 's
iol.n rl,uas paO.iaJ nl.Jn aaa CIV sse,aas s - -
.a .as' ween na,i - = asa,l u sa,,,;aa;nn Gnu - ~ -
s.':,.:. .ns =. '.a''u % ~,,h,;a aaa;s oia,,,ta,
pu,iuins :ln " o;... pupns ss non ono
villa WIN on '''r.la NJ. sapa..! " ,asod oJ'gs ~
BUSINESS ~ .o'.ssou q. pise ~
~. u1liJs. en1l.s 49,. ~ .Au 'le lsoE -
slie ou,,e oi's.'oD y VIZ DnN' = sne
hi1ssule = y r. q p..a,o4au ,.;a
~ ~ ~ a4:',a aus 80. - 0a .sJ es.,a;a,i,. M
tnae uhaeina county a.'u espes.as
nehuie'on' nave 'ulie ~ 'msa ~
norelailu RI iie WY no~ ssal0 LII 81 III ~
+. rarii'els onion III. .,. ausoeaseu a,,a. n ~
ihs anu e'ia. IeoeAeiy SS eoo "ao
iiiaue az ~ nno l,o u,9.ie. anu Ato" ~ ySv,ass
W yS1,oyo p,euseu -. a. a..,.asJ
Ma wn.sn nau Deeh 49, aa;a III s, ra.a aJ ahaad
:aa maiy .t a; h,.;is;, ~ % ~ h;,a M "a I nthan -
e:,;4;sa W,su s. g.. ~ ha,a;s = ssa;. = aduanoa -
e.l.les !. ~ ,ao,us Da "a sa 4hat - ~" @ s..;I n
:.ie :.:, oo.aan,s Jill. ssason s.,.'.4 a4u ' 80 M
'''eS .syu meaI a,.p,, psi si aa,1 o,o,,ator h,,;,+
oe .a4s W. a nov" u,h;ah m Zoo hnshals [
" epne.I.s, ~ a,asoa ~ .a W 49, 49,. Mn stor
ean M oe ae;4,, sieaea as % asn non % hMaha,s [ aIso
ass,ss Is sas LIZ. " ~ - Sr,,.sr,,,ttar !. ha
ne;i uaies .That % ;a % an,,. - : han;nn;na @ az
1u,u. W,Na.o, las n" san m nnn No. oa,,aatad fer On
a,a,stnu s ~ ana so tu,o othars are nlannad
sye ,,s;,a so,,sa % s.ot;ons oHo ara hoIdo;pg hack
,'rt;, % Il Il Lnown defr;talu whether
% tha,, oa,, I ha taLen [ core a. at the Port.
@ ianS tarr,;noI ~ alsewhere .
I He told nf ono grower contendinp
with ;mnrov;sed fae;lit;es and would
| "-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
Circuit Court Trial Docket.

Circuit court jury cases are set for
trial as follows:
Feb. 10, Herman Neuner vs.. H. A.
Barrett. Herbert Cook VS.. G. w.
Kirk. R. H. Lund ct al. VS.. Lille
Miller. Edith NJ. Fraker VS.. Round
Up City Auto Co.
Feb. 20, F. D. Watts and E. G. Rog-
ers, VS.. F. G. Lucas; Henry T. Hill
VS.. ]. 7. Hinkle.
Feb. 81, International Harvester
Co. VS.. d. G.Smith ct al. Hackney In
vestment Co. vs. v. c. Lidvall; Anna
E. Bledsoe, Admnr. VS.. 0.-W. r. % N.
Co.,
Feb. 30, Nick Nilsson VS.. Geo. Gean-
akopulos; M. D. Smith VS.. L. D. 0w-
ems.
Feb. 26, Jas. Baldwin vs.. John
Lightfoot; Grace Pauline Hoch vs..
The Peoples Warehouse.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
Athena Wallops Pendleton.

For the first time since 1911, the
local High school basket ball team reg
istered defeat to a Pendleton High
school aggregation, when the Athena
boys met Pendleton on Pendleton's
floor last Wednesday night. A double
header contest was played, the Athena
boysw inning AZ to 10 and the girls
losing az to q. THE girls do not feel
sorrowful over their defeat, owing to
the fact that Pendleton has one of the
fastest girls teams in the Northwest.
The boys game was characterized
by roughness, 10 personal fouls being
called on Athena and 9 on Pendleton.
The locals put up the best game Of the
season, the main features being fault
less passing and accurate basket shoot
ing. The first half ended 30 to 3 in
favor of Athena. The Pendleton boys
came back in the last half with plenty
of "pep," but the half resulted in an
l8 to ii score for Athena. McPherrin
was the high point man for the locals,
making III of the A points. Booher
came next with 16. of which were
converted fouls. Tharp followed with
10 points. Dudley and Martin played
great defensive games. The game was
great surprise to the Pendleton fans,
as they expected to win by large
score. The teams lined up and scored
| aa foltowa.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
Chief No.shirt Dead.

Chief MOI Shirt, of the Walla Wallas,
died in his tepee near Thorn Hollow
Friday night at 10 o'clock. From the
first when he was taken sick he re-
fused to have anything to do with
white doctors or medicine, and laid the
cause of his sickness to the witchcraft
of an Indian medicine man. His fun
eral, which took place Monday after
noon was in strict tribal form, and was
one of the largest ever held on the res
ervation. Another chieftain to succeed
No-Shirt will be selected at council
of the red men to be held at Cayuse in
the near future.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
Patriotic 5 ,ryices at M. q. Church.

a Lincoln program VIII DC presenteu
at the Methodist church next Sunday
morning, the exercises being in charge
of Mrs. j. O. Russell. The choir is
assisted by number of High school
students. The entire program In
pretty little booklet will be given one
to each family that attends the service
A large crowd is expected to honor the
memory of Americas greatest pres
ident. Carrying out the Lincoln's Day
program, the moving pictures for the
evening will be: "The Battle Hymn
Of the Republic" These civil war
pictures have won applause from pat
riots wherever they have been shown.
The subject of the sermon by the pas
tor is: "Sowing and Reaping." With
its revised organization the Sunday
school is going forward with leaps and
bounds. The surprise Of last Sunday
came when the boys class under Mr..
Oliver Dickinson doubled its attend
ance of the previous Sunday
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
% Years Ago.
Prom the Press of Feb. 9 ise4]

G. D. Foster added his name to the
Press subscription books this week.
J.H. Hiteman, who has been i'll dur
ing the winter, was able to come down
town Wednesday.
A party was given at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Walters, west
of the city Tuesday night. A large
number was present and an enjoyable
time was had.
There is no doubt but there will be
an abundance of colored horses at the
coming election. 1t is said a secret
caucus was heldfin Jack Parker's bar
ber shop yesterday afternoon.
Rev. j. B. Daisley, of this city is
holding series of protracted meetings
in Adams. 1t is. reported he preach,
ed Tuesday evening in the Baptist
church Of that city, but for some rea-
son that denomination would not
let him have the house any longer, so
the reverend gentleman is now explain
ing the gospel in the old harness shop
building to large audiences.
John Shaw a resident of Weston
was on our streets Tuesday.
B. D. Clemens was on the street for
the first time since his severe illness
Monday.
Mrs. L. D. Lively left last Tuesday
on visit to relatives at Port Townsend
Wash.
Grandpa. Byland died at the home Of
his son-in-law, Mr.. Crebs, Saturday
morning and was buried at the KEGS
graveyard.
Eleven criminals were sent over the
road by the last session of the circuit
court. Their sentences ranged one tt
ninety mine years.
A masque card party will be giver
this evening at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. F. j. Beal, on fourth stree
Invitations are out announcing thu
same.
DR.. J. A. Moffit has decided not t
go to California as he had intended bu
says he will remain in Athena. Thos
needing his services will find him at hi
office.
Mr.. Evan Bonsall of Iowa was !
he city Saturday. He expressed him
7,f as being favorably impressed wit
/ t'is country, and said Athena was tn
/ ,liest small town he had seen ou
hers.
after the poll is over, after electio
morn, after the votes are counted
after their wad is gone, many hea
will be aching after they've blown i
their roll, many heart will be break
ing, after the poll.
During the absence of the editors @
the Press Saturday, the office was ir
vads1 and inspected by the Misses Cal
rie Epple, Cleo Beeler, Edith Gwynnt
Balm Mann, and Prof. Leatherman, a
teachers in the Weston public schools
who were in attendance at the teacher
meeting in this city. After the youn
ladies had enjoyed themselves by dal
bling their dainty fingers in printer
ink and making "pi"o of case (
type, the Prof. capped the climax /
immersing our "devil' in a sno
drift, after which they went their ws
rejoicing.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
Miss payault Coming Feb. 20.

A splendid repertoire of plays makes
it possible for Annie Therese Davault,
the interpreter Of plays, who is soon
to appear here, to offer an unusuf
program. Included in this repertoi e.
are such plays as Zangwell's "I
Melting Pot" "The Music Mast =
Charles Klein's masterpiece of pathos
and philosophy: "Peg 70 my Heart"
"Polly of the Circus" Dickens
"Christmas Carols, and many others.
Miss Davault will appear at the Chris
tian church on Feb. 20, in the fourth
number Of the Lyceum course.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
A Umatilla County Boy.

Kenneth Roper, who was on the
Housatonic, is son Of w. W. Roper,
formerly a blacksmith in Pendleton.
His mother, Flora Mckay Roper, was
a daughter Of DR.. William Mckay, one
Of the early pioneers. Both parents
are now dead. The son was raised in
Pendleton but later moved to Seattle.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
Arrested for Slaying Deer.

Game Warden Tonkin made the
arrest of Jake Kicker, Charles Jared,
Marion Jared and Clarence Harris for
Staying deer out of season. Kicker
pleaded guilty at Pendleton and was
fined $50 and costs. The Jarreds and
Harris reside on the Walla Walla river
and Kicker on Mill creek. Two others
are implicated in killing deer in the
east end Of the county.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
Judges and Clerks Appointed.

Aside from the appointments Of
judges and clerks for the coming city
election, only routine business was
transacted by the City Council at the
monthly meeting Monday evening.
The judges Of election appointed are:
Fred Flint, George Banister; clerks.
r. A. Thompson and H. 0. Worthing-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
Card Of Thanks.

For the many kindnesses and the
help given US during the sickness and
death of our loved one, we wish to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks and appre-
citation. Nicholas Taitinger and family,
Mrs. Della Wright and family.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09
Card Of Thanks

The sons and daughter Of the late
Mrs. Eliza Pinkerton wish TO take this
means Of thanking Athena people for
their many acts of kindness and sym
pathy in their recent bereavement.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09

The cAthena Press circulates in the
homes Of readers who reside in the
heart of the Great Umstilla Wheat
Belt, and they have money to spend
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-02-09

One Copy, one year, $3.50; for six
months, 75c; for three months. SOC;
payable in advance, and subscrip-
tons are solicited on no other basis
The midland journal., 1917-10-19
WATER LILIES
BY L. M. BENNINGTON.

No more interesting adjunct to
country estate from a pictorial stand
point can be imagined than pond Of
water lilies.
So far as the planting goes, an easy
method is to put the plants with soil
In some shallow baskets and sink
these to the bottom. Nymphae is
hardy lily and the culture of it is not
q problem which presents grave diff
culties. Before the baskets have
rotted away the plants will have at
tached themselves to the bottom of the
pond.
Where there is rich, muddy bot
tom to the pond piece of pipe is
fastened to a root and cast in where
the water is between 20 Inches and
two feet deep.
While lilies thrive in cement tanks
which have a foot of soil and the re-
nainder for water, the natural ele-
The midland journal., 1917-10-19
POTATOES LIKE HEN MANURE
Droppings Collected From Poultry
Houses Applied to Small Patch
Gave Large Returns.

Our experience with hen manure
on potatoes last summer may be Of
interest to some, says F. w. Briggs,
In Farm Poultry. We took our potato
patch, just one-thiFd of an acre, and
covered it broadcast with moderate
coating of hen manure that had been
collected from the dropping boards.
This was all the dressing the piece
had. We planted our potatoes, and
the following week hoed them once
with horse hoe. This is all the time
or labor that was expended on the
crop, except the labor of digging and
picking. The crop from this one-third
acre was just $50 bushels of extra
large smooth potatoes, and ten bushels
of small ones. The potatoes were Of
such excellent quality that they
brought five cents per bushel more
from the Boston buyer than any other
potatoes in this locality. The piece
used was Of easy access from the free
range occupied by the pullets during
the summer. These pullets assisted
materially in the crop, as they kept
the piece well cultivated" by their
scratching, and kept away or ate up
all the potato bugs; we did not use
an ounce of paris green or bordeaux
mixture.
The midland journal., 1917-10-19
COLLECTING FLOWER SEEDS

1t is desirable to save ones seeds,
not only as matter of economy, but
as means Of improving the variety.
In collection of annual plants, all
from the same stock of seed, there will
be considerable variety presented.
Some may vary from the general
stock. in the size or color of the flow
er and others in the habit of the plant.
These peculiarities are not certain
to be reproduced, but the probability
is that some of the seeds from such
plants will show them; and by follow
ing course of selection one can in
/ few years establish variety that
will come constantly true from seed.
1t has been found in practice that
though peculiarity may not show it.
self very strongly the first year, it will
manifest itself the next year if the
grower perseveres.
1t is well to mark those plants, the
seeds of which are to be saved, while
the plants are in full bloom, and not
trust to memory. s
In a bed of plants from which seeds
are to be saved, promiscuously, and
when it is desirable to have all one
color, those of different shade from
the required, must be pulled out as
soon as they show themselves.
Some seed pods open with jerk as
soon as ripe and scatter the contents
for distance. Some open by a hole
or crack, and as the plant is swayed
by the wind the seeds are gradually
sifted out.
In other cases there is no provision
for the scattering of the seeds, but the
fruit of seed vessels must decay be-
fore they are liberated.
It is not necessary to wait until
seeds are dead ripe before collecting
them. A little experience teaches one
to. know the point at which it is safe
to gather.
Those seed vessels which in break
ing scatter the seed, should be gath
cred just before they open, and be
allowed to pop under some convenient
cover.
AS soon as the seeds are gathered,
put label with them, and when they
are thoroughly dry, clean and store
them away.
The manner of cleaning seed is va
ried, according to circumstances, sift-
ing, gently winnowing, rubbing be-
tween the hands being resorted to ac-
cording to the kind of seed.
A series of small sizes of mesh will
accomplish most of the work.