davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
All.Day Meeting Tomorrow.

Colonel Bracket circle, Ladies
Of the G. A. R., will hold an all-day
meeting tomorrow at theI court
house. A picnic dinner will be
eerved at noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14

Y. L. 4. Girls to Meet.
Miss Jessie Eckert, HOS Thirty
ninth street will be hostess to the
Y. L. A. girls tomorrow evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
Bridge Is Postponed.

The fortnightly bridge at the
Outing club, Davenport, scheduled
for Wednesday afternoon. has been
postponed until Aug. % because
Of the Mississippi Valley fair, Mrs.
George Bird and Mrs. J. 8. Weber
Of Davenport will be the hostesses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14

TEXAN KIDNAPPED, BEATEN.
Nacogdochcs, Texas, Aug. IA
DR.. M. G. Kahn. optometrist. was
kidnapped by masked men. beaten
with q rope and thrown into the
street. ...,,.a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14

Social Announcements.
Amoo caldron will hold its regu-
lar meeting Wednesday evening at
the Masonic temple.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
birthday Party for Miss Liebowitz.

birthday Party Tor MISS LIeb0W1tx.
A birthday party, was given yes
terday afternoon and evening hon.
koring Miss Rose Lebowitz, 1921
Third avenue. Dancing and games
we're enjoyed, prizes in the contests
tolng to Miss Lena Crane, Miss
Sadie CARRIER, Miss Belle Friedman
md Miss Rose Saretsky. Supper
vas served by the hostess who was
left with many remembrances Of
her 18th birthday anniversary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
Bornstein.1brans.

Tri-city friends will be interest
"a in the engagement announce
ment of Miss Stella Abrams Of New
ION Center. Mass., and Harold Da-
ND Bernstein, Of Boston. Mass. The
bndegroom-elect was stationed at
Rock Island arsenal as . lieutenant
lor several months, going overseas
Nth an ordnance division. He is
manager OF the Cadillac company
b Boston.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
Nurses Go to Geneseo.

Miss Edith Holmstr0m, school
nurse of Geneseo, will entertain
he Firth District Nurse association
members tomorrow in Geneseo. The
Twin city members will take the
early afternoon train and return
hle in the evening. The program
for the outing includes talk by
Rev. F. Porter7Shirley of Geneseo
on Psychology" an automobile
ride and a picnic supper.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
Class Picnic n Park.

Daughters Of the Covenant Of the
First Methodist church and MEM
bers of their families are picnick-
ing this afternoon and evening at
Long View park. Supper will be
served at $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
Engagement Announced.

Long Whitebrook wedding.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
EDUCATIONAL WORK
 TO RE DISCUSSED.
Problems Of Teacher Training
 Main Theme Of Conference

Washington, April 1.-The grow ing interest which officers of the Ma. t'onal Education association declare " being manifested in national prob Iems of education both by teachers and the public, will be the central theme Of the annual meeting of the organization in Boston the first week In July. 1t has been announced,
 Legion Cooperating.
 With the program grouped around the general subject of education and the democratic awakening. if yas stated that education would he dis cussed Tn Its relation 10 the new world outlook, with special reference to the far-reaching results of the arms conference" Other themes to be considered include training in citizen ship, professional training of teach CTS and the equa li7ation of education. 2 opportunity in rural districts
 The American Legion is Coopcrat HE with the association in arranging patriotic meetings for July 4.
 Public interest in educational rroh- lt ms is finding expression, according to Miss Charles Ormond Williams, president of the association 'in the great crowds of students that have oy- | erfoUed the high schools of the land | and is revealed by enrolments that have exceeded the capacities of col | leges and universities"
 Tt is con,incinEly evident" she continued, in the determination oi the best citizens, that in spite of the
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

stone and Glacier Nalion0' Parks has heep arranged in connection with the thlrty-scNonth un0ual convention of the Aallonal Editorial association here lr July Phe editors have hnen invited to participate in a celebration "f the scmi-cen'ennial ol the opening of Yellowstone,
 President Harding has been invited lo address the convention, He ,s a member of the association and is eA- peeted to stop off her" in connection with his Alaska trip, The precise date of thH opening of the convention is yet to ho determined, but it probably will he July IL,
 Preparations hayr been made for TWO special trains to trinspnrt the editors during their tour, stoppln" at 20 or more towns and passing through the mining and agricultural districts a. Montana, When the editors arrive h. Glacier National Park they will bc
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
CLEARED OF CHILD MuRDER.
Crowd Cheers When Jancarc,, k Ac-
 suittcd of Killing ,'anCttc Lawrence

Morrislown, \, J., April l2,--lfraitk Iancarek last night was found not guilty of ;ho murder of lanctte .aw-
 renee, II years od, whose mutilated body wap ,ound 'n ,tuxcn Woods Oct, 5, 1921. Hundreds of persons tho verdict was nnounced,
 Justice Charles W Parker immc- dlately discharged Iancarek, Jan carok's mother who was in the front seal oi spectators, Wopt as her son was set free, Bareheadcd, 1anearek left the court room with his mother. His progress was barred every few feet by persons who were eager 10 shake hands with him, Jancarok i'm mediatcly left for his home in Flor ham Park, suburb of Madison.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

present economic stress, the work Of pgr'i' education shall not he crippled for want Of funds, and that thcr, shalI ultimately be tn every class room in the land competent and woIl-tfainol teacher"
 Tho membership of the association is more rhGn l0o,o0 it Mas an, uounced,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children
 In Use For Over 30 Years s.sa.,s,. iss Q, &9zzzXa

greeted by the liackteet Indians, Part of the trip will be by water
 Mssoua is making extensive plans to entertain the editors during the three days they will be here, A city of lh,000, II is tEc seat Of the university of Montana and the horticultural cen ter ot the stac
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

shuler of Waterbury, will open to
 night at Rogers Recreation alleys
 The winner will take a $100 purs.
 The match will be n two-nights affai' with the Brass Cityte agreeing q make 300 to 250 for Soccoly. Bot players are engaged in the state til tourney at Waterbury. and Shuler favored by many to cop the honor.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

So many baby passengers are now crossing the Atlantic that one line of steamships is providing childron's cots,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

Chief of Police Johnson Of Madison said last night that an arrest in the case probably would be made soon, but he declined to reveal the name of the person under suspicion,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

SOCCOLY VS. SHI'LER
 handicap pocket billiards match between Soccolly of this city and
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
EDITORS TO MAKE
 TOUR OF MONTANA
National Bod. Which Meets in Mis- soula to Visit National
 Parks

Mlssould, Mont April la,--A todr of Montana with a visit to Yellow
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12


 to judge coffee took part.
 THE five most widely advertised brands of coffee were selected for the tests and Putnam Coffee was entered in the competition.
 THE experts who took part in the tests included prominent coffee brokers, the highest salaried professional coffee tasters, coffee salesn1en coffee growers, chemists, coffee connoisseurs, chefs, food experts and restauranteurs. To disguise completely the identity of each brand chosen for this test, the brands were poured into plain white cups with symbol marked on the bottom of each cup. No participant in this test had any possible way of knowing which coffee he wa5 testing. TIE verdict unanimous. Every expert voted for Putnam Coffee choosing this Boardrnan blend because of it's appetizing aroma it's decacy of taste, its stimulating effects and it's amazing freshness.
 T1ns investigation conducted by Mir W. ii. Aborn, who, for thirty-four years, has been a tireless student of coffee and coffee blending. Bur Mir. Aborn was not satisfied with this con elusive test alone He thinking also of the superiority of the Boardrnan way of packing Putnam Coffee in the vac-sealed' tin
, 1922-05-19

ranch which holds secondary water
rights on the creek contends tnat the
city has no control over the waters
after they have passed through lfs
sewers. but must permit them to take
their natural M into the creek
and 30 become available for use by
secondary water right holders.
Filing OF the Hereford suit resulted
in h first publicity for the fact that
b city had entered into such a con
tract with the Hammond company and
Clinton incidentally the pleadings
revealed that under the contract tho
city agreed. should hat 10 necessary
to prevent fouilng Of the bitches OF
h grantees to construct and main
tain a sewage disposal plant Such n
plan never has been maintained by the
city during the SO odd years Of Its
history. its sewage merely emptying
into Crow creek. to be carried away
by the now Of that stream
, 1922-05-19
ONLY ONE-F|FTH
ENOUGH VIRGIN
WOOL GROWN
So Says Shoddy Manufacturer
in Address Before Textile
School; Shcddy Is Re-
worked.

J. Walter Bliss Of the John T. Slack
company. shoddy manufacturers of
Springfield. VI. Is quoted In the press
rs stating In a lecture delivered by
him to h Lowell Textile school Of
Lowell Mass. that only one-fifth
enough Virgin wool Is grown In the
world to clothc the people in cold
climates. Ind according 20 Mr.. Bliss.
the other four ifths has TO be made
OF reworked wool. He is also quoted
as stating that according to expert
ments made by the bureau r, ytand-
ards in Washington. shoddy 5 re-
worked =. many As SIX and seven
tires
Charles NJ Haskins, secretary of
me National Association Of waste
Material Dealers. in a statement pub
nshed In 1913. estimated that all the
virgin wool in the world would only
allow fourteen ounce 4 year to every
person living outside tho tropIca.
Mr.. Cherington. secretary OF the
National Association OF Wool Manu-
f~.cturers. estimated that there was
emily enough virgin wool crown to
supply n pair OF knee brooches apiece
70 h people living In tho colder eli.
matns-
WIiiam C Redfieid. whi1e secretar
Of b department OF OF the
United States government IN 1919.
stated that the worlds annual produc.
ton OF virgin wool was only approx
mstely one-thtrd enough to make the
annua production of wool cloth. and
that the deficiency must be supplied
by shoddy.
J. B. Wilson, vice president and
secretary OF the National Sheep and
Wool Bureau OF America, when asked
for his comment or these estimates
OF h mount OF shoddy Used said
that There had been n vcy marked
decrease In the number of sheep in
tho world during the last half decade
and that this might explain Mr.. Bliss
estimate that four-fifths OF tho wool
used in woolens is shoddy. AZ com
pared with the estimate Of twothirds
of ID Redfield in 1919.
When asked why there was such a
discrepancy between these estimates
Of h amount of shoddy used, and
he census figures frequently quoted
oa LILO ouDJtCN Ah. nllSOn explained
that tho census figures do not give
the amount OF shoddy used. but only
give h amount of shoddy reported.
-M-ry of the iarger fabric manu-
lecturers not classed AZ shoddy manu-
~facturers make their own shoddy and
many Fabric manufacturers who use
Ehodfy do not want TO know. This"
said Mr.. Wilson, explains why the
mount OF shoddy actually used is SO
greatly in excess of the amount ever
reported in government or other cen
sus figuree. but" sal Mr.. Wilson
'The serious part is not so much h
amount of shoddy used as the fact
that none of this shoddy Is sold as
ehoddy, but It is all sold as virgin
wool under the names of WOOL all
wool and pure wool It was to cor
Q this alarming condition by pre-
ve.,ting he counterfeiting Of virgin
wool by shoddy that the Capper.
French Truth in Fabric bill was In
troduced in congress-"
, 1922-05-19
Opera and Concert
instrumental

Nocturne. D Flat Major. Opus 81. $3.50
DUCT de Kerckiarto) SIS
'H. M. s. Pinafore"-Selections.
Princes Orchestra A-6zI
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIP
The Gladiator. March. Princes Band A-ezl
Washington Grays. March. Princes Bond SIP
Looby-Loo. (a) Vocal, b) Orchestra. Oats,
Peas, Beans and Barley Grow.
(c) Vocal, (d) Orchestra. Singing Games-) -.
London Bridge. (a) Vocal, (b) Orchestra. AIS
Round and Round the Village. (cl Vocal, f5c
Id Orchestra Singing Games)
Sung BY Bessie Cdlktns ShippGnJ
, 1922-05-19
CHEYENNE CONTRACT
TO DISPOSE OF SEWER
WATER IS PROTESTED

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May ls.-The
Hereford ranch. incorpolSted. has filed
u In the Laramie county district
our hero against the city Of Chey-
enne ct al. to prevent the city from
carrying out n contract whereunde
~ agrees to deliver to the HammonC
fackfng company and Carleton Gin.
Ton water from its storm and sani-
tary W systemS This the city
claims the right to do under its Crow
creek water rights. but the He-efort
, 1922-05-19
Steel Men to
Meet D~augherty
In Conference

WASHINGTON. May I9.-Attorney
General Daugherty has invited rep
r~esentatives OF the eight steel eompln-
les named in the senate resolution d.
recting an inquiry into a proposed
merger OF independent companies to
meet him Saturday to discuss their
plans for the proposed merger.
The attorney general. who with thu
federal trade commission vas directed
to take eognizanco OF the merger. 2
portion OF which was effected yester'
day. addressed his invitations Z the
, 1922-05-19
LIONS CLUB At CAPITAL
TO PLANT 1900 TREES

CHEYENNE. wyo.. My fs-Egh-
teen hundred trees. some Of them good
sized saplings, are to be set out at
Lake Mahpeleutah, property of the
city of Cheyenne. by the local Lions
club. They will be placed in IN area.
between Lake MahpeieGtah and Ter
RVS lake which is 10 be known at
Lions park. and which the club pro
poses to convert into a public picnic
ground. Richardson Bros. Of Cheyenne
and Casper have donated $1,000 for
parking improvements. The eighteen
hundred trees. however. T to be pur-
chased independently OF this fund
, 1922-05-19
RESIDENT HAS AWFUL
EXPERIENCE

7 vas twice confined in hospitals.
in the las one noting but cruel water
was injected into me four times a day,
as my stomach would not retain any
food. I suffered terribly: was re-
duced to a skeleton My folks saw an
ad of Mayr,s Wonderful Remedy and
It has surely saved my life 1 weigh
$50 pounds now" It Is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes he ca
tarrha1 mucous from the Intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
Ever and intestinal ailments, fnclcd-
ing appendicitis. One dose win con-
vice or money refunded.
For sale by all druggists-Adv-
, 1922-05-19
new ZEALAND
BISHOP FREED

AUCKLAND. ". z. May 1s-Aon-
signor Liston. Catholic bishop or
Auckland, was acquitted today OF n
charge OF making seditious u~tterances-
The jury decided that Monsignor Las
ton had been guilty OF gross tndis-
erection in using words capable OF mis-
, 1922-05-19

A dispatch from werD-Ston in
March said Bishop Liston -1s charged
with having denounced h British
troops in Ireland as foreign troops
At the time OF his speech he was gion
tying the Easter rebellion in ireland
and In said to have declared that the
Irish were martyrs and proud to die
, 1922-05-19

for their country. murdered By fore
ign troops rhs New zeaind,r news
papers made strong protests against
his speech
, 1922-05-19

presidents OF the Bethlehem Steel eor
soration. Inland Steel and Tube. Brier
HIN Steel. Youngstown Sheet and
Tube. Midvale Steel Ind Ordnance.
Republic Iron and Steel. LackAwanna
Steel and The Steel and Tube com
pauy Of America
, 1922-05-19
STRAWBERRIES AND SUGAR

are cheap this week Buy your nr
Hes by the crate and do your canulnE
now before 10 IL % late 5-iS2'
, 1922-05-19

STRAWBERRIES AND SUGAR
arr cheap this week. Buy your ber-
ries by the crate and do your canning
now before It is too late. 5-1S-2t
, 1922-05-19

construction and calculated to Offend
q large number OF New ZealanderA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
RURAL ACTIVE les AND NEWS
OF TN TEREST TIC THE, FARMER
AUTHENTIC q CHI CHI 81
AANIPLES SENT no III. FARM

epenbel the chincll aud he
havoc q ts used to do season after sea
son in grain fel ds ?s llozen on
u 5 Years no authentic reports Of the
presence iof this bug in Iiinnesota have
been received at University IN, ae-
scording to a. Rugs les, state ell-
stomolo gist. This long sill enees has now
been broken. Persons at Bagley III
Clearwater county, mort hern NJ inne-
sofa, have forwarded to M auggles
"a small consign mentS of genuine chinch
bugs which We're found clearing
next ~ y to cultivat "a sfiel @
The chinch bug is small black
and white bug hich kills the grain
stalk by feeding upon and sslppi Its
juices. hen d the sllla gr;li Ii
fields in the chit have been con
.quered, ito turns IS 1T enttii ion to the
growing corn, and lis capable Of a oins5,
great danes in corn fields. 8ss
The state ent onolo gist warns farm
}ers to be on heir guard against ne
3curfenee of this pest and to make
spr'oonlpt rep bort 81 o him if he bugs are
#anyWhere found in lar ge numbers. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
4 s
sAl Her FOO
e |. \ | Dc
GOOD
Il. PAUL IN oman Su ffered From
Indig ton II The Time and
lot So NJ eak She Could Not
Climb The Stairs.
53is


friends certainly did not over
praise Tanlac when hey told me how
fine wa S. and II 81 thankful that
q had faith seiloug in the me iicineH to
Try it. said M 81 sS,teinebach, Of
s 90 striker Paul
5s#sssI was so weak allt run down
could hardly lift the tea lkeftl Il rom
the stoV % coill1d barrel get
around and to- go up the stairs was
too much for me. ~ appe tites was
very poor, nd & seemed TO set no
snouris lment ON III food. Ny heart
8palpitated fiji fully md had such
binding heada cIes would Just have
s'tos lie Town in a lark IS ON: was
a lmost q }nerV Gus wreck coul DIN t stand
any noise Sc ound me, and simply felt
8misearabl a
s s. It derful how Tanlae res
stored my heal TIL, and & I just 4 cant
praise itS enough 1T gave me a asplen-
did appe title, rid me Of at ~ orn out.
broken 6 q own feeling, an now i feel
simply sim fine in every wa
.Tanlacsi IS sold by all good druggists
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
RULES ADOPTED FO OR III
POTA (laRTIFIC ALTON

4Appllcat iOns for certi fcati ton of pc
$tatoes ii i'll 922 must BE made
before July e The Office Of tie chief
inspector to- enable
proper sched dudes TO be- worked out FOR
inspectors who wi re two fiel q
speetions as lief lii
sspecto secure pure snrolls, dis
5easezfreeS seed pota toes the gFoNRl
must main tain seed plot on secure
his seed Dotatoe rom some grove
who does. 3Es
Field inspeefi ions a re made a dos
5soming time to de termine varietal p1lr-
iitys consfitu 1T ional or md l,a,e sence
of osaic,s leaf roll s blae leg, N and
dry stem rot rhizocton !, and bout
al month later to #d etermine Whether
any he aboY men toned diseases
and Il late blight have deFelo ped iii the
field since the fir st inspect on. A final
inspection is ma de aff ter potatoes
have been dug ito de terlnine tile pres
9ence fubersb olsne diseases such as
sIosydery scab nliaon sea b;;s Mack
seulfs frhizocf onia olac leg rot fu-
salinm vii and lat 70 + rs ffsalltl
and trueness to fyp "a re- $50 seonsids
cred i'll ma king the insp ions. Every
grower whose potatoes meet the ne
:Qlliremen wi IL be- equired to submit
a fit fly pound salnp soff. his potat oes.
81 Every lot Of certified potato must
be GRADED corling 81. rafle
No. 4regulat ions and must be market
ed i'll new sacks insp ion being ma de
at loading points where possible BY teh
state depart men of ricul tuIe
fec Of : 90 cents an ere is
charged and & an ado tional fee as fol
lows: One doll 8 an acre for fiel Ids
from four ten acres inc lusi Yes:: g
cents an acre for fiel DIS from sel eyellztn
twenty acTes;Gi elusiYes and 50 cents; Z
acre for Ell one q cresI g, y
over fiat fee Of / $S payable atstilne
of plieatioil Nhic DIES boil ill-
88itial ! and final fees. is charge Sfo1
fields cont lining three acres or less.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
Let lNIrs. Mary: Graves Tell You Her
Poultry Raising Experience.

sIhree years ago Fought an I1lcu-
sbator, this wear made money.
Rats stole my baby chicks. Didn't
know until a friend gave me a. cake
of r Al.ET-SNAP. #& Next morning found
two dead rats i'm emery. Kept find
ing them. suddenl they disappeared
altogether. rs the only sure rat
Killer '# Take Mrs. Garves, advice.
Three sizes, 335c 65c 81 .25 Sold and
guaran teed by Peoples Ira ding co.
and Warren Phar mac q.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
SPRAYS FOR : POTATOES

great deal Of iterest has been
. aroused Of late over the comp rative
merits Of dry and wet sprays po-
htatoes The ma ority of growers in
the Red River ~ Hey have been using
the liquid spra However. 4 . as IN
Ncreasing numbe Of growers are using
dry sprays xelusivel =. aecof ling to
''}potato experts. 3ss
| inparativee n rests mad by 10
Mccall, hort icul turist Invest EiST
pertinent Station, Crookston, Of the
dry and wet spra Us 8 isclosefl that
pound for pound paris green was as
effective dry8a hen applied wet. =
has been demonst rated that the Sue
scess of spra is depende more
on the tIlofoughness Of the Nslppal ca-.
ton than upon the ypess OF ma 81 chine
used.
4 LIQUID sprayers hotlld 4 be able ito
discharge the sprslyy II under Efligg h pres.
sure l15G . Is 81 20 l. per square
inch With high pressure and Two 70
three MOBILES per- TOW the spray
should reach Bot h 81 of every Eleaf
and settle on the leaves as a fine fog g.
LIQUID spray erss which deliver the SO
luton in large drops at low pressure S. rs
cannot Civ 6 perfect insect or disease
control. 81 51SS
Il: Dust sprayers, should deliver the
spray with i good blas so tllatSfhe
spray vii adhere to the leaves he
K dust sficks&stO the q leaves Jest ~ hen
applied when q eWs is on. However.
Oh IS still ufffieie dust Will stick
to give. good confro w it'll "a good
busting MA chine there is generally
~ ~ n f1,
the lower sides Of the8 lowe caves.
There are two pes of lust SPRAY
.ers on the market name he tolsa l1t
side lust /, ut al ~ diff
ference ia iinseet troll s has been sls
noted between he two OF S ma ma
chimes.
| spray mae chimes foda must be able
stt give perfec II iinse et and isease eola7ss
troll Dust and ID spray when ssEll
properly operated control POI ato beet
les. eri1nenta seY ffdence q stained,
in the Red River ,lley demons trafes.
tina IA iqui6l ffl1ll de such IS BoI-
#aea lux mi, tture pnli led in season
giyess profitable q returns 81 but expert
lneli tai ia has mot been col leeteAa as
to he Walt of d fun des
he Northwest Station lis securing
evidence he value OF dry sprays!
fl 81 81 isease and Insect control by con-
sdlucting comp raj III demons ion
#tests lli'o L lie Il. he
SPRAY demons ira lions inc ude tn test
@of low nd III sgsll pressure Guild
#spraYefs and dust spray ST wit ll fungi
8ciles and sprsl mat elial for
the control offs insects and lea dis
eases fsSssS $3