davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28

foreign MINISTRY annexed Bosnia III
1909. and Serbia protested through
Russia and was supported by England.
Count Czcrnin had an audience win
Francis Ferdinand. The latter was
against war with Serbia. as the powers
would say halt after Serbia was over
ridden and nothing will be won in
such q war" Count Hoctzcndorr. the
chief Of staff. was strongly for war.
The Autro- Hungarian general stan. was
strongly under the influence OF tho
Gcreman general Staff.
1T is also shown
"N)-That a strong centralized. Aus
tria under Francis Ferdinand wsS too
strong d barrier against German en-
panison towards the far cast. Francis
Ferdinand started TO ccntralizc his
mower first with the creation of
ministry of the imperial court. OF
which the intention WAS In offset Mag
var power.
stion against tn" direct. secret and
common electoral right for Austria and
Hungary.
"(3)-rhat lhcrc was fusion Of all
aristocrats and landlords in Austria
and hungary for tho support of the
emperor against peoples rights and
social Democrats FrudaliSn and dcS-
pn;i%ul WAS supposed 10 return under
Francis Ferdinand. The emperor and
the aristocratS, with other landlords.
wanted 10 rule. In Hungary Count
'risza and a certain Mr.. kristOffy were
the secret supporters Of Francis Fcrtli-
nand through Count CZcrnin. Other
Hungarian ariStucraLs. according 10
dm.uinrIilS. wrr" pru-tirrman and called
Again, Francis Ferdinand was Il
danger to the German emperor and his
asrira1i ions Emperor William feared
and hated tn. Slavs. but liked the
Maryars. II" said that Francis Fcrdi-
nand was too rlhid toward the NagyarS
and tried 10 influence him.
"a way by way of Gcrman-Au Austria
and Hungary to the Far East was
natural. a sthr MaEyars had aspirations
for Bosnia and Herzegovina. Tho Mag
vars with Il German prince rs their
king C;itcI Frederick would have been
Tho hest :,lll.S Of William IL. And the
nro-Gnrman and pru-war Austrian gen.
nral staff with Count IIuctzcndurt at is
head is another connecting link with
lhr. rai;unS of tho Germans in the
Far East. Thu war has proved All tins.
The old Austrian emperor and Emperor
| charles were too stupid /" 500 tho real
! cause Of tn" war and the aims OF the
Germans and Maeyars.
I .'Thrrr arc in :hr letters interesting
details Of political ;;1he Of Count
, t'zornin and Emperor William in kic!
, in l9uG Williams said:
"'All Eurnp" has I" unite economically
! against tmcrica.
III may interest you (" Il" Informed
! Ihal Count L'z"rnin is san working with
rx- emperor Charles Tor th' 'r''-":'iahli*h-
! uruI Of the !inpSlurg throne. tn"
documents W" HAY" "n hand Will make
: both rmprr"rS, ';crnan as we'll rs
! AUSTRIAN. absolutely :m1@Sslhl" among
; their own people when The: are pub
lish"d They Will expos" ia" lnlr!g""S
Of rh, napsburgs against tn" ';"rmnn
! immortal family as we'll nS tn" intriEurs
| If Emperor William against IN" laps
F., hurgs.'
! Mr.. rr""i added this comment:
ut is only fair 10 point out that the
! Magyar norton Of the conspiracy WIS
engineered by E;crnan-Cnn,rnll"d nohi"s.
all Of whom were rrpudiatrd and *
lied when karolyi CAME 10 power.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28

These handsome Suites in rlahog-
any and American walnut are as
truly artistic as tho master crafts
men Of the past-Chippcndal Shera-
ton. Adam Bros. and other creators
Of period designs. They are so priced
that it is to your advantage to buy
at once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
10 meet tn" critical issues that now daily

10 meet tn" critical issues that now daily
are arising throughout the world
Another amendment gathers into one
section all Of the separate conventions
which arc to be Incorporated in the cov-
enanl. such as those relating to labor.
conmcrve and finance so that these arc
not made a part Of the treaty. but that
the countries signatory agree to the
things SGT forth therein. This would
leave the league only to execute the
terms Of such conventions as may De
agreed upon by the separate stateA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft clear and healthy. ..
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcores all
skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pinples,
rashes, blackheads in most cases give
way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blem-
ishes disappear over night. Itching U.s.
ually stops instantly. Zemo is safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only Csc; an ex-
ira large bottle, S1.00. It will not stain,
is not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins
The E, ". Rose Co, Cleveland. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28

rA..S. March @I.-AInrshall F"ch
was rrc.-rut II The contcrcn"" "t the
council Of four today. The Temps be-
licvcs that e., council Of four will COM
plotc thu draft of tho preliminary
treaty tomorrow and will then examine,
each article separately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28

Provision is 10 be made for similar
treatment Of other conventions on other
subjects such as white slavery and inc
opium traffic which are likely here
after 10 be inserted in the covenant
Generally the language Of the whole
covenant has been clarified. particularly
70 meet the charge Of Nicholas Murray
Butler, president OF the Columbia UNI.
versity, New York, Of ungrammaticai
lanruaxe and the words high contract
inr parttes' appear now only In that one
article. .....-....,su,1,I.,,,. >r,anau1nHkI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
The Spring Rains Bring Grippe

Thissort of weather brings colds and grippe lifts just
common cold people say there's no danger in that!
But many fatal sickness begins with cold with vital
ity weakened 49, the system is ready for the influenza
germs Begin early to ward off the attack Purge the
system of the toxins (posons) by taking castor OIL or
vegetable laxative made of Mayappe leaves OF aoc and
isje rolled into suear-coated pills and be had at all
ding stores as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets :*o~H>
b the cold starts with cough and it persists then
some local treatment for this condition should be taken A
well known Alternative extract which has been the market
for great many years. and which has been highly recon-
by thousands of users DR. Perces Golden Medl-
csl Discovery This tonic compound is composed Of an
extract Of roots and herbs without alcohol and has
soothing effect upon the mucous membrane, aIays the
irritation and at the time works in the proper and
reasonable way the seat of the roubethe stagnated
or poisoned blood. h seA4H1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
WILKELM'S PLOT
(ConttnIed from Page one.)

found from the documents on hand as
to tho conspiracy 10 kill Archduke
Francis Ferdinand. it is sufficiently
evident that there was no conspiracy
in Serbia for that purpose. The arch-
duke was rather friend Of Serbia IN
hatred of thc MaEyarS. aS he knew OF
the conspiracy between tn" Berlin ana
the Budapest governments.
1T is shown from tho letters that
wbrn Arhrenthul (AuStro-TIunEar!an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
aoID HICKORY RETURNED"

CHARLESTON. g. c. March 3F-rnree
4-s,,s,,o-ts came into port today from
Franco. bringing several thousand men
Of the Thirtieth (Old Hickory division.
made up Of former Tennessee, Norm ana
South Carolina guardsmen. who were
citnd hv Field Marshal Haig for having
played q largo part In breaking the Hin
dcnburg line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP FOR THE
III, AMERICAN MERCHANT FLEET

the enormous risk on NOR" than one
billion dollars worth If property.
No alien would b. permitted to own
any stock in amy American vessel ana
th., transfr: of vessels to foreign flags
would be permitted only by express con-
sent OF the government. american
ships for American trade" is tho con-
trail though; Of the plan. which Will be
submitted to Congress as a basis for
legislation.
We want the initiative and skill OF
American ship operators, but We want
no watcred stock. said MIR. Hurley.
We want 10 avoid the staSnation that
sometimes comes from red tape and eu-
rcauocracy. but We whit no proiitccr-
ing or cNplUitating
We want the new fleet used for tnc
benefit Of the people Of tho United
states and rot against their larger IN
tecest. We want it used for the DC
vclornent of the nattn's commerce. not
merely for tho development OF the pri-
yate. fortunes Of ship operators"
Great Fleet Rebuilt.
Comparing the problem OF water
transportation With the still-unsqlvcd
fStttSrIbrf OF rd1lrE1tf Hltafi'h|C 1885,
Hurley made a plea for public attention
tn the details proposed for operating
fleet which next year VIII aggregate
1s.7,%a 90 dnadw"isht tons OF steel ships.
20 percent owned by the government.
TAG present fleet includes SIS oceanSo-
ing steel cargo vessels OF 3.2S5.f75 dead
weight tons and contracts have born iet
for 1,S36 similar vessels Of 9.T2.o0o
taadWeicht tons,
Several plans were discussed as pos
sihle for the operation Of the fleet.
VARYING from government ownership ana
government operation 10 rrLvate owner
shin and private operation. Mr.. Hurley
announced flat opposition to the former
which would entail permanent establish
ment Of 9 government operating force
with branch offices and agencies IN
every port OF the world, and he also op-
posed intermediate plans such as gov
Arnnrent ownership and private opera
tIon or ownership by single private
CORPORATION with the government guar
anteeinr Il fixed return on the stock. lie
outlined the two great arguments IN
favor OF government ownership. that
government built ships should BE- the
servants of the nation and that in times
Of emergency aforementioned fleet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
wilson HOLDS
Continued Prom Page cne)

vince rf tho ratification Of the treaty.
lfut IN. acts IF this committee will be
subject to the approval al the ratifyinS
body.
Tho purpose is to speed up the begin
ming IF The workings of the great league
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28

The greater tho necessary for saving
the greater your opportunity TO use
The Intellgencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
CALL IN Fi)(;H
b!|95]F0R
MILITARY! A|I[)

PARIS. March "..~-'FN 'hr NS;,'"
ciaicd rrr.ss. l--'rh' $,II'""-""u"'i' 81 '"'
rrr:,,!.n, and Nr'i;l;,r=. now kn"Wn rs
The council ur four. divided IT'S 'Ah"r7
ro,arr between IN" "Whl" House" IN"
NJ. CIrInrnc"nu'S private" "fh"" ADJOINING"
the war office.
TIN. F'ranru-ti"rman frontier was Inc
chief topic If discussion. ms follow
ing upun an agreement rrhch'd iaSt hlEH'
on r.raratinn for war damages. u lS
understood that This agreement includes
the vital point Of the total ;Ln"'in" "i
indemnify. whirh Will not b" announce
I'd at. present.
It * noted as z cnin"idrnc" that
German financial commission IS h"IhE
chosen to com" to Versailles. Whcr" the
settlement of This branch may include
all interests.
TIL" frontier question turns on the MS
position Of the Saar valley coal r"Elnh
and tho wcs, bank Of the Rhine the
territorial experts HAY" said ;hrlr last
word and frankly d"cl"r" that II - Il
Question nov Of political oXp"dicncy on
which the Surcr-""uEril aI"n" can pass
Marshal Fnrh and General THskrr RI.
Hl;SS were called into The council dur
ing the afternoon. indicating that mill
rary questions. including the serious
situation in Hungary and Russia. were
r"c"ivinS attention.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-05-09
Would Like Finance for Big Tractor
Company Here.

&. 1. Gargett of Mt. Pleasant. sd.
dressed the Improvement association at
its meeting Tuesday. aging before the
organic alton his plans for the manufac-
ture of tractor in this city. He de.
sires to form a stock company capital
lied at $350,00
Mr.. Gargett and his associates claim
to have a tractor that is an improve.
ment over others and that is bound to
be big seller He and bia associates
are thoroughly familiar with the trac.
tor and truck business as all have been
connected with the Republic Truck Co.
several years and the chief engineer has
been in the government service
President Robbins appointed com
mittee TO investigate the matter It
consists of W. E. Payne, W Il Hall,
Arthur Moyses, W. H VanSice and
Fred NJ Grove.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-05-09

NAL times are less than 10 per cent
of our total production. Therefore to
throw down the bars and invite in the
products of the cheap labor of the
world, while we chase rainbows
around the globe to rlnd a dumping
ground for small percentage of our
output and at the same time neglect
our best market, is, in my opinion,
poor business judgment. We want
foreign market for our surplus, but
we do not want it at the cost of the
loss of our home market"
Indeed, Mr.. Fordney might have
gone farther and said that if we lose
our home market we will be in no
position to conquer foreign markets,
because on our contror OF our home
market depends our ability to achieve
that maximum operation of our in
dustries which insures minimum cost
OF production, without which we could
not possibly compete in foreign fields
with foreign manufacturers"
1T was estimated before the war
that our total production was some
thing like $4,000, 900, 900, of which
nearly $25,000,000,OO0 consisted of
manufacturs. In 1913 our exports to-
tailed slightly less than $4,000, ,OOO, 900.
or about 10 per cent Of the value of
our mill output, which probably Mr..
Fordney had in mind when he spoke
of total production The peak of our
export trade doubtless for some time
to come was reached Iasr year when
the value of our exports totaled nearly
$6, ,15O, 100000. The vaule Of our total
production that year is unknown, but
that it was twice that of pre-war DAYS
seems credible.
with the exception of construction
materials, foods and raw materials we
may expect slump IN our export
trade from now on because of re-
trenchments abroad. AS a matter of
fact, Europe and the Orient are buy
ng commodities from us now in con-
temptation of capturing our markets
later with goods made from those
commodities"
IF we are to keep our operatives
employed, and provide jobs for our re-
turned soldiers, at wages anything
like those now prevailing here we
must maintain as nearly as possible
the present rate of production. That
absolutely cannot be continued unless
this country is amply protected by ad-
equate tariff rates. Without them we
will lose our home markets, our foot
hold abroad, and there will be such
a slump in profits as to cut down ma
terially the income taxes which this
Government must have to function.
That is why the speedy return to the
protective policy is so necessary. The
Republicans in control of Congress
Will attend to that. Will Mr.. Wilson
dare to oppose them?"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-05-09
DEATH OF A. p. CURRIER

Austin P. Currier, who has been in
i'll health for the last eight years, died
Tuesday at his home, 618 North Dew
ey street, at the age of 81 years. He
was born in Boston, Eaton county
July 26, 1851, and was married to
Ellen M. Austin, at Charlotte, Mich,
July 21, 1879. One son born to this
union died eight years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Currier moved Is
years ago to Durand, where they re-
sided on a farm and retired eight
years ago to move to Owosso.
Mr.. Currier was an active Odd Eel
low and affiliated with Owosso Lodge
No. 88, and Canton No. 9.
The funeral was held Thursday at
ternoon at 1:30 at the home and at
2 o'clock at the Church of Christ,
under the auspices of the Odd Fellows.
Rev. R. D. Draper officiating. ''~ re-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-05-09
DEATH OF MRS. FRANK McDAN-
MEL

Mrs. Frank Mcdaniel died at her
home at GIT Grand Avenue Tuesday
morning. She had been in poor health
for two years.
Mrs. Mcdaniel was born in Bryan,
Ohio, in 1867, and spent her girlhood
there. In 1892 she was married to
Mr.. Mcdaniel and they immedi-
ately moved to this city where they
have resided since.
The deceased, when her health per-
mitted, took an active part in the af-
fairs of Abigail chapter, o. E. S., and
was past worthy matron Of the chap
ter. She was also active in the Wom-
ans club. Her banjo playing and
reading have featured numerous musi-
cal entertainments.
Surviving the deceased are her hus-
band, who is an Ann Arbor train dis
patcher, and one brother, living in
Cleveland.
The funeral was held at the house
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
and the body taken to Bryan, Ohio,
for burial. Rev. F. D. Draper officiat-
ing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-05-09
WOMAN'S CLUB

The Woman's Club and number of
guests met at the club rooms last
Thursday for the last meeting of the
club year.
After a short business session, we
were taken BY Mrs. G. L. Cramer, on
a trip to Italy, for Italy was the topic
for the afternoon, sunny, blue skyed
Italy with all her picturesqueness and
beauty, her glimmering lakes, her
beautiful churches and cathedrals, her
art treasures and wonderful architec-
ture. We were given glimpses of Mi
lanfi Naples, Rome and Florence.
Interspersed throughout Mrs. Cra-
mer's word picture of Italy were sew
eral musical numbers by Italian COM
posers.
Mrs. Cramer played four themes
from Italian operas as an opening
number. Miss Rose Orlando, an Ital-
ian girl Of our city, sang two selec-
tions in her native tongue which were
much enjoyed.
The Venetian singers (club octette)
delighted us with two numbers. A
playette, by the Italian Opera Co.,
composed of Thomas Dewey, Wilma
DeMuth, Ruth Mitchell and Loren
Ross, added to the pleasure of the af-
ternoon, the singing of Thomas Dewey
being particularly pleasing.
Miss Van De Walker and Mrs. Hard
ing, as CALI Curci, and Tetrazzini,
sang solos and duets.
Mrs. F. Greenman, in behalf of the
club, presented Mrs. F. F.. Kohler with
a silver fork. Mrs. Kohler is leaving
Owosso and will be missed by many
friends.
The president, Mrs. Williams, very
graciously welcomed the new officers,
Mrs. L. l.. Conn and Mrs. William
Vreeland and presented the retiring
officers, Mrs. F. A. Watts and Mrs.
Inez Tooley with corsage bouquets of
pink sweet peas and marguerites.
This, one of the most delightful pro-
grams in the clubs history, was a
fitting climax for the years work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-05-09
FORDNEY GIVES FACTS

Washington, May 8th. The Repub-
lican Publicity Association. through
its President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne,
Jr., today gave out the following
statement from its Washington Head
quarters:
"For some years past our free-trade
administration has been endeavoring
to distract attention from the subject
of protection by pointing to the alien
fields for commercial exploitation
which we are assured need but the
plow Of the American bankers and the
seed of the exporters to assure us an
abundant yield. They blithely dodge
the question as to what competition we
have to meet in those fields, or how we
are to profit by delving in them if we
leave our own broad acres to the mer-
cies of European and Asiatic compe-
tition.
"At the annual banquet of the Mich
igan Society of New Torx, recently,
Hon. Joseph Fordney, Chaiman-elect
of the Ways and Means Committee of
the approaching Congress, declared:
"Our annual sales abroad, during nor
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-05-09
KINGS DAUGHTERS

The Kings daughters were delight
fully entertained Friday afternoon,
May 2, at the beautiful home of Mrs.
c. A. Lawrence, East Oliver street.
At 1890 two course luncheon was
served under the direction of the social
committee.
A business meeting followed the
luncheon, called to order by the presi-
dent, Miss Tidman. Devotions were
led by Mrs. Sherman, and followed
with a pleasing solo by the talented
pianist, Mrs. Lucille Colby, who graci-
ously responded to an encore. A for
NAL introduction not being necessary,
our state president, Mrs. Lewis, who
has endeared herself to the Kings
Daughters Of Owosso, gave an address
on "The History of the Kings Daugh-
ters." Going back to the year, 1886,
when little band of 10 women started
out in New York city to do the work
of the King. Mrs. Lewis spoke of the
inner meaning of the order, its growth
not only in this county, but in lands
over the seas of blue. The Daughters
are working there just like you.
Mrs. Lewis complimented Shiawas-
see county on being the banner coun-
ty in the state, having the second
largest circle. Out of sixty-two senior
circles and nineteen junior Shiawas-
see has ten senior and nine junior.
Mrs. Beers spoke of the county work
and stated that the circles were al
ways ready to lend a helping hand
outside of their own circle when need
ed. Mrs. Nesbitt made few brief re-
marks in regard to the work being
done by the Durand circle. Ten men,
bers were received into the circle,
Mrs. Lewis having charge of the i'm
pressive admission service. Reports
from the different chairmen were read
and were encouraging in every way.
The spirit of loyalty to the new pres
ident, Miss Tidman, was delightfully."-
evident, and in every way it looks as
thought under her efficient, pleasing
leadership, the year can not fail to be
successful. With the closing of the
meeting, Mrs. C. d. Bell presented
Mrs. Lawrence with a beautiful boy
quet of cut flowers.
Mrs. Lawrence's kindness in open
ing her beautiful home for the quar-
terly meeting and luncheon is not only
appreciated by the social committee
but by the circle at large.
The following ladies were named as
delegates to the county convention at
Perry: Miss Hazel Tidman, Mrs. w.
M. Vreeland, Mrs. Mckenzie, Mrs.
Harry Northway, Mrs. Wiggins, Mrs.
II. E. Payne, Mrs. Maud Thompson,
Mrs. Goodwill, Mrs. Myra Walsh. Mrs.
Mrs. Neil Walsh, Mrs. M.
L. Izor, Mrs. Brittson, Mr.. Hankins,
Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Dawson, Miss Kill
Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Meek
err, Mrs. Swead, Mrs. Pardee, Mrs.
w. A. Rosenkrans, Mrs. Grove, Mrs.
f. S. Waterman, Mrs. Watson. Mrs.
Reineke, Mrs. Downey, Mrs. Nichols,
Mrs. Harry Parker, Mrs. Marion
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-05-09
DISEASES OF POTATO CAUSING
GREAT LOSS
From 10 to 25 Per Cent of Michigan
Crop Can Be Saved by Easty
Seed Treatment

Seed treatment
East Lansing, Mich, May 9th. A
loss of from 10 to 25 per cent of
Michigan's potato crop has been suf-
fered during the last few years from
preventable diseases, declares Prof.
G. H. Coons, plant pathologist at M.
A. c. Potato Scab and Black Scurf
(Rhizoctonia disease) are the two dis
eases causing the most serious losses.
Easy and inexpensive traetment of
the seed can be relied on to control
the disease in question, provided the
potatoes are planted on soil which
has not been used for potatoes for
three or four years. The treatment
consists essentially in soaking seed
tubers in disinfectant solution, form
aldehyde and corrosive sublimate be-
ing used.
The formaldehyde treatment is eff
fective for Potato Scab but not for
Black Scurf. If the potatoes are sort
ed to get rid of all that are infected
with the Black Scurf (Which shows
up in the form of dirt-like blemishes
on the skim the formaldehyde treat
ment is perfectly satisfactory. The
seed should be soaked for from Is
minutes to an hour and a half in a
solution made with one pint formalde-
hyde to 30 gallons of water.
The corrosive Sublimate treatment
is preferred by most potato growers
because of the fact that it gets both
diseases. Seed potatoes should be
soaked in a solution made with A
ounces of Corrosive Sublimate and 80
gallons of water, for from 80 minutes
to an hour and half. Corrosive Sub
Innate is trifle expensive, So worth
being required to treat about 20 to
80 bushels of seed. 1t is also a dead
ly poison and must be handled in glass
or wooden vessels. Corrosive subli-
mate loses strength as it is used and
must be replenshed with poison. In
spite of this it is the favorite method
with farmers, because it is a sure CEN
troll method for both Potato Scab and
Black Scurf.