davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-04

Atlant, Ga DR.. jacobson said III a
recent interview that 80 per cent
enenic comes from nervous bieakdoN'.
which can only be corrected by supply
ling the necessary phespilates to the ne
vous system that is lacking in the ioo,g
you eat, and thiseah he quickly suppuea
by taking one or tao 5grain Argo Phos-
plate tablets alter each meal, and az
ued time. 1t will in many cases maze
pale scrawneg face The picture oil heal.
IN lew days, haze seen women il a.
] expected would nave to be sept uiuer
treatment for months restored to be eel
health in or 2 weeks time
SfECIAL NOIlCE-Ihe Argo. rhos-
pirate recommended by DR. II Jacob
son contains PhospIrates such as are pre-
cribei by leading physicians throughout
tine world, and it will be .oun, themot
effective form f0f treating patients with
Nervous Dyspepsia, Stomach troubles.
Brain Fag, Nervous Prostration. twill
renew youthful vim and yigor, and build
up the Whole body. lfyour druggist vii !;
not supply you with Argo- Phosphate
send Sl-0O for , weeks treatment to Arg z
Laboratories Co, I0 Forsyth ST., Altar ar
Va, VA. I'M
There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases.
put together, and for years it was SUI
posed to be lncurabIe Doctors prescriH
tocai remedies, and by constantly fall
G! 20 cure with local treatment pronounf Tic.
II lncurable. Catarrh is a local diseaER,
sIeatly influenced by constitutional Gid
oluons and therefore requires eOnstt-er
uonal treatment Halls Catsfrh No.,
cine, manufactured by F. T. Chen lAe'
Co, Toledo, Ohio. is a constitF
remedy, is taken internally aRBcx
thru the Blood on the Mucous f7NE.Y
OF the System. One Hundred DoEvrS
yard IS offered for any case thas-7 q =.
Catarrh Medieino fails to cure. ~ q.
circulars and testimonials.
j. CHENEY 6 CO., toledo
Sold by Druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills cor constA
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-04
MISS ELIZABETH SMITH ENTER.
TAINS

On last Friday Miss Elizabeth
Smith entertained very delightfully."-
in honor OF her visitors, Miss, s
Ruth Marshman and Annie Tun-
nell of Milledgeville, at her country
home three miles from town. At n
late hour refreshments were served.
Among those present We're Misses
Berta Lee and Ella Mae Goodwin,
Irma and Lucille Fouche. Jewell
and Vera Wallace, Ruby and jewell
Johnson, Elizabeth Harris, Of
Americas, Mary Lowry Of Dawsons
Messrs Wallace Tison, Clay and
Wallace Forester, John NJ. sadler,
John Ward Troy Scarborough, Tom
mie Johnson, and J B Cannon.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-04
'PHILEMA NEWS

Ihs Christmas tree was a great
success A large tree was heavily
laden with many useful and hand
solee presents. Quite large
crowd was in attendance. Mr.. Pit
Martin acted the roll Of old Santa
to perfection. Quite the feature Of
the evening was the singing and
music. Singing was Id by Mrs.
Holly Tyler, whose beautiful voice
is Nell known.
Mrs Geo. Bass and children o
Guyton Ga. are spending the holi-
days with her brother, Mr.. R T
Pope.
Mr..and Mrs. 0 T Smith and
little son visited relatives at Rich
wood Tuesday.
Mr.. Willis Hewett Of Albany
was visitor here Sunday.
SAFE and sane Christmas seems to
Ee the motto of our people this sea-
SON.. J
Miss Grace Crumbley left Satur.
day for her home in Georgetown tc
spend the holidays with her pa.
rents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W P Martin enter.
tanned very pleasantly Tuesday
night for large crowd. The even
ing was enlivened by the presence
of several visiting young ladies',
among them were Misses Ruth
Harris, May Lizzie Forester, Ella
May Goodwin, and Margaret Gill.
Mr.. and Mrs. R F Pope enter
tanned with Il spend-the-day party
in Albany Wednesday. Those e.
ioying their hospitality were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hlynes, Mechanics
j R Davis and Frank Crews.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-04

Misses Ethel and Katie Sue
Reese, SaIhe Johnson, Jim Josey Of
Ameritus. Miss Nadiae Galloway Of
Macon and Miss Susie I,nlsford
were guests at a dinner party Mbn-
day given.by Mr.. George Burton
Miss Harriette Hill was hostes:
at party on Monday evening.
Quite a lramber enioyed Miss Hill
hospitality.
The Senior B. Y. P. U. gave a
social Friday evening at the resi-
dence OF Mr.and Mrs. & w Chance
IA very Interesting program wa.
given aud enjoyed by all.
Misses Susie and Annie Lunsfor,'
were hostess at dinner Monday
evening. Those enjoying Mise,
Lunsfor}s hospitality were Mise,
Nettie Burton, Mary, Alice, and
Villa Ansley, Mesdanes G P Stand
ford, r P Love, Messrs. RUDE Dan
tel and Hugh Hale.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-04
RIFT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Iaramorc
are rejoicing over their little daugl,.
ter, which arrived Christmas morn
ing.
The Christmas trees at Rift and
Bryantschool houses were enjoyed
DO all who attended.
Mr.. CIeve Derisso and Miss Lula
Belle Jones were married last Sum
day at Plains
Messrs Charlie I.aramore and
Lewis Tissue made 1t business trip
to Leesburg Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Tissue spent Thurs
day with her sister, Mrs. Charlie
Laramore.
Mr.. G D Richards and Charlie
Laramore made a business trip to
Leesburg Thursday.
misses Florence Richards and
Ada Wren spent the week with
Mrs. Eugust Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wren spent
Christmas with their parents at
Plains:
Mr., and Mrs. S NJ Jones ST..
spent Wednesday with their brother
Mr. aud Mrs. 6 o Young.
Mr.. J S Mathis was in Leesburg
Wednesday.
We sure are having, some cold
weather now.
Messrs. Charlie and Tom Lara
more made a business trip to
Smithville Saturday. -
Mr. Lewis Tissue spent Saturday
night with his uncle Ike Perry,
sud spent Sunday with his stunt.
Mrs. Minnie Williams.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-04
AN ENJOYABLE PARTY GIVEN
BY MISS RUTH HARRIS


Miss Ruth Harris gave lovely
party on Thursday evening in hon
or Of Miss Elizabeth Harris OF
Americus. At a late hour delight
full refreshments were served. Those
present weres Misses Elizabeth
Harris, Berta Lee Goodwin, Jewell
Johnson, Mary Ella Laramore,
Elizabeth Smith, Ruby johnson,
Mary Lowry, Mary Forester Messrs.
Clay Forester, John Ward, Elijah
Forester, ] B Canon. Tommy
Johnson, Marion Lee, Arthur Long,
Greer Tooke. Cassell Harris.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-04
Subscribe for the Lee County
Journal, only 81. so a year.
FERTILE SOIL FOR ALFALFA
Unless ManurIng or FertlIizing Is Prsc.
ticed on Thin Land Very Low
Yields Will Result.

Alfalfa requires rich soil. Unless
manuring or fertilizing is practiced, att
temptS to grow it on thin laud. will re-
suit in failure or in very low yieldc.
Isolated alfalfa plants are often seen
growing on thin land, even in sod, and
the Inference is drawn that it is adapt
ed to such soil. When one attempts
to seed it thickly on this same land
however, little return is secured.
Various experiments pertaining to
alfalfa fertilization. have been made by
the University of Missouri college Of
agriculture. The results show that
Time, barnyard manure and phos-
pilates are the treatments which usu-
ally bring returns. Lime is not called
fertilizer in the true sense of the
word. 1t is a soil sweetener and al
falfa fails on soils which are very sour.
Barnyard manure and phosphates are
true fertlIizing materials, however, and
it is to these that one must look for
making thin lands suitable for alfalfa,
and the crop is sufficiently valuable to
warrant heavy applications Of these. AS
three or four acres is as large an area
as one should begin with ON land not
well suited to the crop, barnyard ma.
lure in quantities up to ten or twelve
tons per acre can usually be supplied.
If three or four hundred pounds of
acid phosphate is applied with this,
success is probable, provided, Of
course, that all the other essentials to
successful alfalfa culture are met. On
land to which alfalfa is not naturally
adapted, much care must be exercised
in meeting all the requirements of the
plant, such as drainage, a sweet soil,
thorough soil preparation, incubation
and the use of good seed. While all
of these are important. the fertility of
the soil is the prime essential to large
yields and even to a successful and
permanent stand. If the sod Is not fer
tile 1t must be made fertile or large re-
turns will not be had.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-04
Nj. il Tissue aud faIniIy ha,

MI. J |. Tissue aud family have
moved to Cobb Ga.
Mr. J + l'issrsand family scent
sunday will their daughter, ~
Charlie I.a'aynfe.
Mrs. Ton Lrramore j. visiting
relatives ilfGordele this week.
Mr.. j S Mathis made a business
trip to Americas Saturday.
Mr.. ia Wien IT.. has moved &c
Mr.. RS Pryprs.
Mr. J I Williams has moved t
Leslie.
Mr.. J "A Wreps daughter Genia
from I.eesburg spent a few days
with her father.
First Sunday is preaching day a
Mt. Zion. All invited over
We understand Tim Laramer,
is moving to Mr.. SIN Jones ST..
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-04
Says PhOsphates Make Beautiful
Women and Strong, Healthy,
Vigorous, Robust Men.

Physicians all over the worlG are pre-.
cribing pilosphates TO build up run
down enemic conditions and those
WHO who have treated their patients
with Argo Phosphate are chang
ing thin, enemic women with
toneIess tissues, habby flesh,
INTO the most beautiful
rosy checked and 4
pstnp fouhdf form
ed women mag
inahIe
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-04

spotisioe party or parties TO cut
and haul cord wood from Maxwell
Place to Leesburg. G. M. Sparks,
Arlington, Ga, OF W. W Paul.
Leesburg, Ga
On next Monday afternoon at the
Red Cross work room there will be
an election Of officers for the COM
ing year. ALI members are urged
to be present.and to COME EAR
lily.
Bre k your Cold or T.aGrippe with
few loses Of 666.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Littlejohn Of
Atlanta, were in town for while
Saturday.
For yellow heart pine lumber
and shingles and Red Rust Proof
seed oatsSee G.. d. Kimbrough. tt
Misses Ella Mae Goodwin and
Lucille Canon and Mr.. Roy Scar
brough motored to Albany Tuesday
afternoon.
4
Messrs. Robert Hollis, Of Ameri-
Gus. Jack and Buddie Mozze Of Al
bany, spent the week end With Mr..
John Forester.
FoR SALE-Recleaned Seed from
| Watson Melon. One dollar per lb:
NJ. s. ,CHILDERS,
A. Smithville, Ga.
Corp Edwin L Brim, Of Camr
Johnson, Jacksonville, Fla, is here
on a four day Through.
Miss Jennie Ford, has moved te
| Albany ard is going to run the
Flasher Boarding House.
! Mr.. Edwin Vow returned Friday
might from quite pleasant trip tc
! Atlanta.
1.-THE Tom Huston Hand Pea.
nut Shelter will shell your seed
Peanuts without injury to the kerr
mel. It is the only successful ma.
chine Of its. kind on the market.
Complete to shell any one size fm
$500 delivered. Address Schoen
4 Jordan Box 1872, Atlanta Ga. =
Misses Bertha, Heppie and Lille
Cannon, and Mr.. Charlie Cannon
left Thursday night for Jackson
Vile and other points in Florida.
They will be gone several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w L Thompson re-
turned home from Chipley, Fla.
last week where hey spent the
holidays.
Miss Myrtle Bush of Chipley Fla.
returned home last week after a
very pleasant visit to Mrs. W !.
Thompson.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-04
Onion Plants for Sale

Have several thousand white
Bermuda onion sets ready to trans
plant. Also have about 100 syrup
bottles will sell or exchange for
syrup.
JIG. Puett.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-04
:..e. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nmWun"'':@.
: Local and Personal Items :

: Local and Personal Items :
IummimnnnWumlMuIumanmlahInIiIiii7
PHONE ALL NEWS TO No. II.
Sage and pepper for hog killing.
Leesburg Drug Co.
Mr. Cassel Harris returned sat.
nrdAy 70 Jacksonville where he is
IN Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. E B Martin and
little Ben spent the weekend with
relatives in Perry.
Mrs. Leila Watson spent several
days last week in Albany.
Christmas line Of Hudnuts Toilet
articles just in.
Leesburg Drug Co.
FARM LOANS made at Upper cent
interest Why pay greater rate OF IN
terest when You can get it for less?
r. IT, Maynard, Americas, Ga.
Mr.. H E Kennedy Of smithyille
was in town last Wednesday.
Mrs RE Hightower Of Cuthbert
has been the guest this week Of heI
bfCthers, Messrs. H r and H b
stoyalI.
Mr.. Wallace Hill returned Mon.
day from AGREE whore he spent the
holidays, he was accompanied by
bis brother, Mr. Ben Hill.
FOUND Purse containing money
etc., owner can get by describing.
81 ] G.. Pruett
Mrs.. ] w Lyons and little Mary
Gay, and her father, Mr. d Thorn
- returned Monday from Yaldosta
and Thomasyille where they spent
the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. J b Hoyl and children re-
turned Saturday from Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred West OF Sa-
vannah, are the guests OF his sister,
Mrs. Mag sadler.
Will order your Christmas jewel
W or watch from reliable house
At a small profit.
Leesburg Drug Go
Mr.. w H Lunsford of Smithville
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Sara Stovall is spending
some time here with relatives.
Try q can Of Volta n coffee or tea
Best ever sold here.
Leesburg Drug Co.
WANTED-To rent 2-horse farm
for next year. Inquire at Journal
Office.
The many friends here of Mr..
Morris Hale will regret to hear of
his serious Illness at his home in
Smithville, aud wish for him a
speedy recovery.
RuB-MY- TIsM-Antiseptic, Re-
lieves Rheumatism, sprains, Neu-
ralgia, etc.
Mr., Joe Forester was attending
"a business in Americas Wednes-
day.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-04

Sedges, Eushes chufa, and large
swamp grasses are the natural fOsd Of
biIlbuGs; therefore destroy all such
plants en land = be planted to oOEn
aak5 - .--na4-a-4..a-s,.u...asa.saa,'s.|,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-04

County Happenings


to Albany Saturday.
Miss Laura Marlborough and little
Miss Alice Wells Of Benevolence are
visiting Miss Agnes Wells this week
Mr.. w H Lunsford spent Tues
day in Leesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. CoIley, Mrs Oris
ka Peacock and Mr. and Mrs. Her.
bert Peacock of Albany were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c G Goneke
Sunday
Rev. B Il Jones Of Macon visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. FP Love visited Albany
Saturday.
Mr.. Douglas Turner spent Sun
day in Americas.
Mr.. Tom Christie visited Ameri-
Gus Sunday.
Miss Annie Lou Jones and Mr..
Robinson Of Cobb visited Misses
Trena and Matte Matthews Sun
day
Mr.. Harry Lane, who has been
spending sometime in New Jersey
has returned home.
Judge and Mrs. Maynard and
Rev. and Mrs. Brown Of Americas
were The guest of Mr.. J S Matthews
Monday.
Messrs. George and Tom Burton
are the guest of friends in Madison
Fla. this week.
Miss Ada Salter Of Atlanta is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
R / Salter.
Mr.. and Mrs. f L Simpson spen
Friday in Americas.
M. Allen Lewis Of Dawson visi-
ted relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. Terrell Simpson of Troy, Ala.
is the guest of friends here this
week.
MN R Blackman Of Pavo is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J A Hill.
Miss Louise Webb Of Sumter is
visiting her aunt, Mrs.lW H Tu-
ner.
Mr.. Henry Kennedy spent Fri
day in Americas.
Mrs. j L Pinkston, Miss Cleo
Pinkston add Mr.. Tom Marlborough
of Parrot visited relatives here
Monday.
Mr. Herbert Helms of Plains
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. w J Mcdaniel was among
the visitors to Americas Friday.
Mr.. and Mr.. 7 J Marlborough of
Buneyolence ere the guests of Mr..
J L Wells.
Mr.. Alex Lihdewirth of Augusta
visited friends here this week.
Mr.. Burrel McRae of Plains spent
Sunday here.
Miss Susie Lnnsford was the
guest of Miss jim Josey in Aneri-
Gus last wekk.
Miss Ernine Lewis of Dawson is
visiting Miss Elizabeth Richardson.
DIR bayfield, spent Sunday here
Messrs. Tom and George Burton
visited Americas Friday.
Mr.. N R Blackman spent Friday
in Americas.
Mr.. Jim Harden of Benevolence
visited friends here last week
Misses Ruth, Mary and Effie Lee
Fartis of Vienna are the guests of
Miss Elizabeth Richardson.
Mrs. G J Graham, Miss Mary
Graham. Mr.. James Graham and
Miss Leila Grey of ToIbotton
are visiting Misses Irena and Mat
tie Matthews.
Miss Weaver of Ellaville is the
guest other sister, Mrs. R I Mat
The broad ax., 1918-03-30

now became apparent that without his
military services it was doubtful II the
nation could live. The call for Negro
volunteers was answered with nearly
200, 900 strong. At Fort Pillow, IT.
Wagner, and Milligans Bend his
bravery and courage elected the praise
and plaudits Of the world. In innumer-
able instances when: the earth quaked,
and sheet and FIRE flashed along the
forts and the air was filed with demons
Of destruction and death, the enemy hiss
ing, bowling, screaming and leaping at
their black yietims-when the slaughter
was dreadful, the shattered, quivering,
bleeding columns only wheeled by com
panies TO the rear, and formed and
again CALAMITY dashed down thru the
Valley Of Death and charged for the
guns. Owing to their fateful positions
in each Of these battles it was Of no
avail that these Negro soldiers fought
like white veterans. The min of death
was grinding with great speed. Into
these remorseless conflicts, bristling
with bayonets and glinting with the
red fash of cannon, the Negro troops
were being hurled by the memorable
orders of Brigsdier General william
Dwight. Facing unsurmountable diff
6culties they were sternly told nothing
would be considered accomplished un-
less they took the guns. Tho they
knew someone had blundered.
Theirs is not to make reply,
Theirs not to reason why,
Theirs but to do and die.
Not d man faltered when the torn
and decimated lines were reformed and
led over the same field to the same ter
rible fate.
From the time of the enlistment of
Negro soldiers until the close of the
war the hope for the salvation of the
Union grew stronger and brighter until
thru the decision and courage and mill
tary prowess of the Negro soldiers vic
tory was finally won.
(To be eontinued.)
The broad ax., 1918-03-30

emit school system so that our children
may attend public schools in the Dis
triet where they reside, no matter what
the proportion of racial population.
Is. I stand for-Honesty in Office
and to faithfully represent you in the
City Council of our great City with the
same degree of perseverance, Race
loyalty, courage and diplomacy that
characterized my five years service in
the Legislature of our State, returning
to You at the end of my term a record
Unbroken, Untarnished and UnsulIied
and Of which you will not be ashamed
and for which you will not have to
apologize to any other Race of people
ADV.
The broad ax., 1918-03-30
LEGAL HELPS
By Attorney Harris B. Gaines.

This column is open to readers Of The
Broad Az for legal questions of gen.
eral interest. All questions are to be
addressed to the editor of the Legal
Helps Department by Wednesday of
each week. II. B. Gaines, 1921 8. Hal
sted street, National Theatre Building.
Chicago, III, March %, 191s-Editor
Of Legal Helps-A man died without
making a win, leaving a wife, sister,
and two grandchildren. How win his
property be dividedf INV.
The wife win receive one-third of the
personal property and a life interest in
one-third Of the real property. The
balance will be divided between the two
grandchildren.
Chicago, III, March Is, 1918 editor
Legal Helps)-I have been living in the
same fiat for fifteen months, paying
s22 per month rent the first Of each
month. / have never had q written
lease. On March 10 received a notice
from the landlord stating that 1 would
have to vacate the premises by April
LIST. Can he put me out if remain in
possession after the first of Aprili
d. J.
No. According to the facts as you
state them, you are entitled to 30 days.
notice in writing.
Chicago, Ill, March 25, 1918, Editor
Of Legal Helps)-Can wages be gar
nisheed before . Judgment is rendered |
against Personf NIB.
No. A Judgment is necessary before
beginning garnishment proceedings.
Chicago, Ill, March 26, 1918 editor
Of Legal Helps)-A short time ago I
bought a small business, paying cash
Tor same. I depended wholly upon the
word Of the seller in purchasing the
business I have discovered that the
'eiier misrepresented the business and
s guilty of fraud. Can force him to
'eturn my money! T. o.
Yes, provided you can prove that the
elier knowingly misrepresented the
'usiness to you for the purpose of de-
rauding you u
The broad ax., 1918-03-30
JOHN q. oaLBsBY, ACTING Gov
RRNoR OF ILLINOIS, HAS ISSUED
THE FOLLOWING PRoCLAMA-
TON:

"On April 6, 1917, the United States OF
America entered the great war, with the
sole object of guaranteeing national lib
erty to those people of the earth then
threatened by the harsh hand Of autoe-
raey. No greater sacrifice on the altar
sf freedom ever was or ever could be
made by any nation That day truly
was liberty day in the highest sense
"Our national Congress has been asked
to set aside this day each year hereafter
as a national holiday. If such action
be taken, Liberty Day will be our only
national holiday, taking precedence over
every other day we celebrate.
Now, therefore, John G. Oglesby,
acting governor Of the State of Illinois,
in recognition of this proud day and the
patriotic fervor and universal loyalty of
the citizens of Illinois, hereby recon-
mend and urge that throughout the
length and breadth of our great state
Saturday, April 8, 1918, be observed and
commemorated as Liberty Day; that on
that day the American flag be flown
from every home and other buildings
that the flags of our allies also be con-
spieuously displayed; that fitting exer-
eises mark the occasion, and that our
people, in convocation wherever pos
sible, dedicate themselves anew to the
spirit of liberty and the cause of DEM
oeraey.
81 also recommend that appropriate
programs be arranged in the public
schools, to the end that the lesson of
liberty may be more deeply instilled in
the minds of our children. Attention is
directed to the fact that our |
eountry's third Liberty Loan campaign |
is to be launched on Liberty Day, and |
l appeal to our people for such an over
response as viii impress the
world that the citizens of Illinois stand
ready to back with their last dollar the
cause for which they are already making
such heroic sacrifices in their flesh and
blood"
The broad ax., 1918-03-30

lection against infections and without
causing any inconvenience In breathing
Some people are afraid to have one
little sore on their arms, when 1t means
protection from q thousand or more
worse ones all over their bodies. Vaeci-
nation is safe, harmless and effective.
II you are properly vaeeinated, You
can \ get smallpox. Better take chance
with one little protection sore on your
arm than with q thousand dangerous
ones over your body.
Our lungs need air, not dust. Dust is
dangerous. Don't "kick up q dust"
and don L breathe it.
Plenty of fresh air in the home and
few Liberty Bonds in the bank will
help to give you that comfortable feel
ing; try both.
. That pile Of dirt and rubbish in the
back yard is fine for the flies, but bad
for the people who live near by.
Dust masks are cheaper than cough
syrups and doctors visits.