davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Willoughby
of Miami, Florida, are visiting Mr..
Willoughby's sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cummins E. Speakman at Belmont
Hail.
Miss Helen Harris of Camden, NJ,
has returned from a visit to her aunts
Misses Edith and Anna HAZEL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams of
Providence, Rhode Island, were motor
visitors last wek of his sister, Mrs.
S. Brady Cooper. They also visited
Mr.. Williams sister, Mrs. Charles
Harrington at Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brotemarkle
and children We're weekend and Labor
Day visitors of Mrs. Brotemarkle'
parents at Chestertown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lester Section of
Newark, were weekend visitors of
Mrs. Scotton's parents, Postmaster
and Mrs. Alfred L. Hudson.
Miss Helen Denney Harmonson who
has been spending the summer in a
girls camp in the Pocono Mountains
and since her return last week has
been at Rehoboth, is home in time for
the opening of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Dunn of Phila-
delphia, were the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Clifton over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Craddock
Of Philadelphia, have been visiting
i 1.
Margaret Emma Walker has returned
home after spending the past month
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Klaumenzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wolloston, of
Newark, Del, were Sunday guests at
H. P. C. Hanson's, Woodside Cottage.
near Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. Bryan, OF
Philadelphia, spent Labor Day with
her mother, Mrs. George D. Wright
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Lemoine and
little daughter, Ruth, returned on Fri
day night from visit in New York
Mr.. Harry M. Grieves, of Bethle-
hem, Pa, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry B. Grieves over the week
end.
Rev. and Mrs. Ransom P. Nichols
who have been spending their vacation
in Boston, were the guests of Mrs
Walter F. Keith, enroute to theil
home in Easton, Maryland. Mrs
Keith accompanied them to Boston.
Mrs. Hervey P. Hall has returned
from an extended visit to Miss Nora
Wills at Stanhope, N. ].
Mr.. Frank Hendrixson of Trenton
N. j., was a weekend visitor to his
cousins Mrs. James P. Hoffecker ano
Miss Anna ID. Hough.
Mrs. T. C. Holland of Franklin, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Canady of Gas
tonia, N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Cory
Wrench and son, were week ?end Wis
itors of Mrs. Thomas Wrench al
Smyrna Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Walker and
little son, are spending while with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Walker at Smyrna Landing.
Miss Mabel Stephenson of Stamford
Conn, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Y. Wallen, has returned to her
home. f
Miss Mary Simpler and niece Adele
Of Germantown, Pa, have been visit
ing Mrs. Lillian Swain and Miss Irene
Hepburn.
Mr.. Merrill B. Hutchison of York
lyn, and Mrs. Laura Williams of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. H. M. Hutchison.
Smyrna times., 1927-09-07
} PROSPECTS FOR OYSTERS

are Blyalyes Are Declared to be
pe Condition and Are Plentious
oyster dredging season which
September l, begins under the
favorable circumstances of any
as lar as Delaware oysters go.
ummer has been a splendid one
valve growth and those who
examlned the beds say the oys-
Re- In fne condition. Because of
~ weather in August the dang
y caused by the bivalves prop
Z mas passed and there is no
Of ptomaine poisoning. While
aSOn opened Thursday, it is not
q that many Delaware dredg-
! get busy much before Sep
10, according to John Will
eOHector Of oyster revenue of
beach, Delaware oystermen
sOncerhed about the ruling of
paftment Of Agriculture at
g1On which last year informed
Sfmen all over the United
may starting on September /,
J, no more floating Of oysters
= l0ged. The New Jersey
" y at a meeting held a few
~ named committee to pro-
lung and as a consequence
II houses on the New Jersey
IN. = delaware river and bay
|es,. satlng operations until
4Ile II decision is reached con-
!. ~ 4 noating Of oysters. In
1e packing house at Little
r. plsnnlng to start this week.
~ 4 pants at Bowers Beach will
~ ~ sne middle of the month,
lOo give employment to
I;bI. persons, it means quite a
AMI industry to this fishing
wiz W.T. regular employment thru.
H. ,.s,w n,9 hen there is no fish
Iectip packing plants at Seaforc
I'M tobecome active later in
i !. Delaware does not shir
N'e Shell as do fbo N+xu Ta~
ana 0ut all Of the oysters are
Ear,;a.p r;a packed in five and ten
! s,sts. .os. This does away with
No. cost Of expressage or freight
h ra are usually forwarded by
ban means Is n a more prompt de.
f. ~ al I the bivalves were shin.
's shell by freight. sup
Smyrna times., 1927-09-07
REFERENDUM FOR DELMARvA
DIR. Grier, President of Association
Wants Public Sentiment Before Plans

DIR. G. Layton Grier, president Of
the Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore Asso-
citation, has made preliminary an
nouncement concerning the method
which he will use in ascertaining the
attitude of the peninsula business
public toward the association. Plans
for continuing the activities of the as
sociation were submitted to the ex-
ecutive committee at its recent meet
ing in Wilmington. This was admit
ted by DIR. Grier, who however says
that after discussing these plans at
length the decision was unanimiusly
reached regarding the demand for its
continuance. Public sentiment, says
Smyrna times., 1927-09-07

iety WIZ WalIs on Thursday, September
1 at 2.SO p. M
- County Levy Court IN
The nen Aession last week, granted per
Feeky = the Dover Electric Light
MISSION .v 4 10 erect poles on the puDhc
SoIp~T' IL.ar west of Dover to the 1arm
y nsriel o. Hastings.
:. family Of Philip Carey, smyrna
lAs l shru this medium to thank
keslrs3 M snr flowers, loan of autos; the
nsnus VA choir and pastor for services
Dewitt s..sd and all expressions Of SYM
sDasi'M "a airing their recent bereave-
Esnt--adv-
1 n.rnie Brothers Shows motored 70
Dv~ ."a Saturday and favored with
/ II Y IN reahter. showed before crowds
Fssi a.+S afternoon and evening per
.ss ~ ! The show was up to its
RnaI lli1r standard, especially for the kids
VI ~bom Il was an eventful day.
c.,rlav Townsend, assistant treas
y The Townsend Trust Company
Il rssigned to accept a similar posi-
NTH WITH the Peojle's National Bank,
Pl5etown. I Miss Rebecca Bramble
y uJs Sssn appointed to fill the vacancy
k',ssd BY his resignation.
2,,,rv from Smyrna-Clayton and Vi
.@I, - are taking in the big Will
u.ton y Fair this wek and everywhere
p,sIiments lin on the big enterprise is
u Resides the excellent program
srtertainment, the exhibit of cattle
farm produce attracts consider
{ attention.
hearing before Magistrate Z.
8 y Woo, Charles S. Brightbill, of
lmvra' Pa, charged with reckless
|vinc on the State highway when
weeks ago he collided with the
If Henry A. Schultz, of Whining
occupants of the Schultz car be-
injured, he was fined $25 and
tomas jefferson, who has for a
kbber of years had a grocery store
he south side Of Commerce street,
moved into his new property
OerIy the McManus property on
north side of the street from his
store. The store rooms in this
dine he threw into one, making a
u and commodious store room.
d. Of the prettiest filing stations
the Boulevard, Smyrna, is that of
liter DeFord, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
I'd. DeFOrd. The newly erected
pery is bungalow residence and
HndKich shop combined and is most
kmental not only, on interior but
eriOr with driveway and grounds
Keeping with the decorative scheme.
DeFord has the good wishes of
friends for success.
efore Resident Judge w. w. Har-
ktOn, in "Plead Guilty Court" at
sr, Dorsey Parker, negro, who
ded guilty to the larceny Of part
radio and parcels Of brass from
ntomobile, the property Of James
ahall Of Harrington, was sentenc-
six months Imprisonment in the
Castle County Workhouse. Ell
Polk, negro, who also had been
IN the Kent county Jail charged
uttering worthless checks, was
. the workhouse for observation.
Smyrna times., 1927-09-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
"Sunnyside Farm" 200 acres of
high land, one mile from Smyrna.
Would like w heat sowed. Address
MRS. H. w. FAUNT LIE ROY,
606 Edgevale Road;
S-31 ct Roland Park, Md.
Smyrna times., 1927-09-07
IHE SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA, DELAW 4HI
|euyRNA AND VICINITY

- Home Missionary 80
The Woman : a. the home of Mrs.
tiety will n NM on Thursday, September
! - go p. m.
Smyrna times., 1927-09-07

SEED WHEAT FOR SALE
I have lot of choice Seed Wheat
for sale. Apply to
F. A. MARKER, JR.,
Meadow Lawn Farm,
S-31 If Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1927-09-07

hearing before Magistrate E.
4 wood, Charles S. Brightbill, of
- Pa, charged with reckless
rirc On the State highway when
4 " Tsoks ago he collided with the
If Henry A. Schultz, of Whining
accunants of the Schultz car be-
;u;ured he was fined $25 and
Smyrna times., 1927-09-07

ESomas Jefferson, who has for a
rber Of years had a grocery store
H. south side of Commerce street,
moved into his new property
herIy the McManus property on
north side of the street from his
store. The store rooms in this
Eding he threw into one, making a
b. and commodious store room.
Smyrna times., 1927-09-07

|,,.rv from Smyrna-Clayton and vi
[+v aTI are taking in the big Viii
n! - a-E Ear this wek and everywhere
nssSn ,;.,ar4s on the big enterprise is
y Resides the excellent program
! ~. lu...to;rment. the exhibit of cattle
] ss.r. nrodlice attracts consider
b attention.
Smyrna times., 1927-09-07

vert County Levy Court IN
The Aons esaion last week, granted per-
weekly ses'i e tbe Dover Electric Light
mission y = ar erect poles on the public
Company vast = of Dover to the farm
llgDSss DS.;el o. Hastings.
Smyrna times., 1927-09-07

,;o Brothers Shows motored to
D0WliiTc saturday and favored with
|hyflla l.aS+ar, J showed before crowds
Iesl y ~'' of+arnoon and evening per-
OO.n o. The show was up to its
Ilautd u Dtondard. especially for the kids
\ Fast ~. 4 was an eventful day. VI
Smyrna times., 1927-09-07

=. s.nily Of Philip Carey, Smyrna
The ls .S--, this medium to thank
Eesrs Il. fnr flowers, loan of autos; the
sna, l,IJ N choir and pastor for services
hsssoI s.soJ and all expressions Of SYM
i |s1as "a during their recent bereave-
Ft-adv.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

Yet BY Just such variable. al.
though similar locking containers
the purchasers of fruit ana Vege-
tables in this country are deceived
out OF millions Of dollars year.
The Departments OF Agriculture
and Commerce are prepared to take
steps III remedyiag the present I'M
satisfactory situation BY simplify.
ing and standardizing the excess
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
FOOD PRODUCTS
PL AN I OPENS

Said to be the first Of its kind in
Washington. the plant of the Bran.
hall Food Products Co.. Inc. located
at $500 Tenth st. N. e., has lust com
rlenced operations. Their principal
product IL Quaker Maid Mayons
naise. anew and tasty type OF salad
dressing which promises to become
extremely popular with the house
wives Of the Capital ana it, imme
date environs.
The plant is modern ana complete
N every detail and is connected with
special spur tracks connecting with
the freight lines Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad 80 that the company
rs ina position to extend its business
beyond the washington area and
make quick shipments to ali parts
Of the country as national distribu.
ton is established.
The officers OF the company are
John r Bramhall. president: Jack
Kraft, vice president, and walter
r. Bramhall, secretary.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

Iushel and vary from IS to Is
quarts.
In this country more than so diff
derent styles and sizes OF hampers
are in use, with sizes ranging from
one to 48 quarts.
More than 90 different sizes OF
round staye baskets are also in use,
end The commonest are those just
short of the full busheI. the half.
hushel. ard the eight-quart basket.
As result of this. the consumer
who buys a hamper or basket Of
rrodtce is usually misled. She
assures that the short measure
container - OF standard size
because she fails to notice the more
or less inconspicuous stamp show
ing the capacity of the container.
Such q stamp is required by Fed.
eral law and that Of many States.
Hard to Stack In Cars
Furthermore, when containers Of
many varieties are placed together
in one freight car, proper loading
is difficult, and damage to the
shipment often results. Then, too.
the cost Of making containers is
greatly increased. because the man
ufacturer has to fabricate so large
a variety of sizes, and the dealer in
turn finds that the multiplicity Of
sizes retards business.
The Department OF Agriculture
recommends that there be six sizes
of splint market baskets: four
quarts. eight quarts, twelve quarts,
sixteen quarts. twenty-four quarts
and tl1irty.two quarts.
Seven sizes are recommended for
hampers and for round stave bas-
kets, namely, four quarts. sixteen
quarts. twenty-four quarts, thirty
two quarts, forty-eight quarts and
sixty-four quarts.
Congress Has Helped Some
Congress in 1915 fixed the sizes
of barrels used for fruits and vege-
tables, and in 1916 the sizes Of
grape baskets, berry boxes and
small fruit baskets.
Because Of this, officials of the
Department Of Agriculture and of
many States regard Federal law
to fix standards for splint baskets,
hampers and round stave baskets
as the next step in Standardization.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
CLANS GOOD IN
PANCAKES

One of the favorite luncheon
dishes OF the Cape Cod Folks is
quahaug pancakes. Quahaugs are
the hard-shelled clans SO dear to
the New Englander.
The batter for these pancakes ID
similar to that prepared for the or
binary breakfast pancake. The
qnahaugs are removed from their
shells and chopped, then added to
the batter.
The mixture Is then highly sea
soned and baked on griddle.i With
these pancakes is usually served q
green salad and a light dessert and
beverage If desired.
Uses Odds and Ends
This type of luncheon dish has
many possibilities and when served
with savofy sauces instead OF the
regulation syrup very tasty dishes
will result. They also provide an
unusual way for using small por.
tons of meat, fish and vegetable
leftovers that otherwise would not
be sufficient for a meal.
II the above mentioned quahaugs
are not available, very satisfac-
tory substitute will be found m the
canned chopped clans. When these
are used they should be drained from
their liquor and the liquor SUBJ
stituted for a portion OF the milk
in the regulation recipe.
Thinner Batter Used
Another type OF luncheon pam
cake that ii quite distinct from the
breakfast griddle cake IL the sweet
or French pancake. For these the
batter is thinner than the griddle
cakes and the cakes are made large.
After baking they are buttered
and spread with white sugar and
cinnamon. brown sugar, or any pre-
ferred jam or jelly. They are then
rolled like jelly rolls and busted
lightly over the top with powdered
sugar.
or, II preferred, the cakes may
be buttered and spread with the
sugar or Jam. and piled on top Of
each other, then cut like a layer
cake.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
Desserts
For Young
Children
Jnnket

OuWhEk
One iunket tablet. one quart milk,
quarter cup sugar. one teaspoon
vanilla. salt. Dissolve the iunket
tablet in two tablespoons of the
cold milk. Heat the remainder Of
the milk and sugar, stirring con-
stantlv until it is just ltikewarm.
IL the milk Ii hot the iunket will
not set. Add the flavoring and dis.
solved junket, mix and turn into
the serving dishes Let stand. at
room temperature, until set. then
chill until ready 10 serve. B
Variations of Plain Jnnket
For chocolate junket melt one
ounce of chocolate over hot water.
Add three tablespoons hot water,
cook until it is smooth and add to
the milk before heating the latter.
For caramel junket carameIiEe the
sugar. add sufficient hot water to
dissolve the caramel and add to the
milk.
Jnnkets may be served with a.
sauce Of sweetened fruits, such as
banana, pfneappI6s. oranges and
dates. or crushed and sweetened
berries. 1t may also be served with
plain custard. chocolate or caramel
sauce.
Cornstarch Blanc Mango
Three tablespoons cornstarch, two
to four tablespoons sugar. half cup
cold milk one and one-I1alf cups
scaided milk. half teaspoon vanilla,
pinch salt. Mix cornstarcf ana sugar
with one-half cup Of cold milk.
Scald remainder Of milk in top of
double boiler. Stir the corn starch
mixture into the scalded milk, stir.
ring constantly until thick and
smooth. Cover and cook in the
double boiler for As minutes. Five
minutes before 1t is finished add
vanilla and salt. Turn into molds
ana set away in q cool place.
When cold and firm turn out on
2 serving dish and serve with cream
or with chocolate sauce.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
ORANGE SHE RB BIZ

Home economic experts suggest
this recipe for orange sherbet:
One end one-half cups orange juice,
one and one-half caps of sugar, one.
quarter teaspoon salt, two or three
cups rich milk, one cup cream, two
tablespoons lemon Juice.
Heat one cup Of the milk and add
the sugar. stirring until dissolved.
Add the other ingredients. Use a
freezing mixture Oh one part salt
and four to six parts ice. Turn
crank OF freezer slowly. After freez-
ing remove the dasher, pack the
freezer with more ice ana salt.
and let the sherbet stand for an
hour or more to rlpen In flavor.
Lemon sherhet may be made IN
the same way by emitting the
orange juice and adding enough
lemon juice to give the desired
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
Pineapple Season Here,
Adding Variety To Table

The approach of the pineapple
season is of great value to the
housewife not only from the culinary
standpoint but for It's medicinal
properties.
Pineapple Is one fruit which can
be used for practically all purposes
and on all occasions, from the most
simple salad to one Of greater ex.
pense, consisting Of q combination
Of fruits, nuts and whipped cream.
1t Is not only used for salads but
for desserts, either plain or in plId.
dings, and 1t is delicious served with
candied sweet potatoes.
Fresh pineapple requires little
sugar. It's tart and fragrant odor
seems to just add the proper zest
to d. meal.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
Good Housekeeping
Institutes @. K.

These household articles are
supervised by the Cookery De-
partment Of the internationally
recognized Good housekeeping
Institute, where. ID their fully
equipped, modern laboratories
types OF household devices are
tested by q corps Of scientific
ally trained men and women.
Furthermore. new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps. time and
labor to hOusekeepers. All
recipes are tested and stand
ardized and win always work
u directions are carefully Col.
lowed. Recipes printed ON this
page serve six people unless
otherwise specified.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
HAM WITH CORN

Two cups fresh or canned corn.
One-quarter teaspoon prepared
mustard.
one-quarter teaspoon papri6a.
Two eggs. u.
n One-half cup milk.
Mix ham, corn and seasoning
well. Add beaten eggs and mill.
Pour into buttered baking dish and
bake u moderate oven l350 de-
grees Ed for IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
FROZEN SALADS.
VERY DAINTY

2
Frozen salads suggest to the SUM
fner hostess the often-wfshed for
something different to serve her
guests.
In addition to their dafntiness
and delicious flavor there are two
things In favor of the frozen sal
s-they may Be used 10 take the
place Of both salad and dessert
courses. and some Of them may be
made without the use Of 4 freezer.
The easiest frozen salads are made
by freezing canned fruit. ir the
unopened can, by placing the can
IN bucket and surrounding 1t by
ch0pped Ice and ice-creann salt,
in equal LAYERS, The freezing will
require three hours.
Cut In Slices
Then. when removed from the
can. the cylinder of frozen fruit il
cut In slices and arranged on let.
tuce, With this 4 raayonnaise made
without mustard and with lemon
Juice instead OF vinegar Is prefer.
able: ana e may be made even bet.
Ler Dy adding an equal amount Of
whipped cream. or. Il preferred,
diced celery or clcumbers may BE
mixed with the Inayonnaise.
mixture Of several kinds OF
fruit may be placed in small ice
cream mods or baking powder
boxes. covered with bllttered PAPER
and a ttght-fitting cover and packed
in Ice and salt.
Other frozen salads NAV be nre.
pared IN q freezer. or in the mans
designed for this purpose in the
electric refrigerator, or the nnir.
ture may be placed In pal,er Gins
ana frozen individually, in the IS.
frigerator.
Frozen Pineapple Salad
! can crushed pineapple.
cup diced celery.
I cup diced cucumber.
y cup n1ayonnaise.
Y cup whipped cream.
Place can Of pineapple in bucket
surround with chopped Ice and Ice
cream salt in equal parts and ;et
stand Tor ) hours. Open can and
turn out cylinder Of frozen fruit
cut In slices and arrange ON let.
tuce. Fold whipped cream into
nayonnaise and add diced celery
ana cucumberg. Pile on tor ~
slices OF frozen pineapple. Garnish
with sMaraschino cherries.
FroZen Fruit Salad
! tablespoon melted butter.
2 egg yolks.
y tablespoons flour.
tablespoons sugar.
teaspoon salt.
= teaspoon paprika.
eW grains cayenne pepper.
2-3 cup milk.
1.3 cup lemon Juice.
cup mixed fruit, oranges
cherries, pineapple and banana
cup whipped cream.
tut butter In upper part of boiler
Add well-beaten egg yoIks ana flour
mixed with sugar, salt ana pepper.
Then add milk and lemon mice
Cook until thick, stirring constantly.
strain into bowl, beat two minutes.
then cool. Add cup OF mixed fruit
cut In small pieces Fold in stiffIy
whipped cream. Put in pint brick
mold or baking powder cans. Cover
with buttered paper and fieht-fit.
tlng cover. Pack in ice and salt.
Let stand 9 hours. Cut IN slices
ana serve on lettuce with mayon.
naise mixed with an equal amount
OF whipped cream. Garnish with
chopped nuts.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

siye variety in market containers.
But they need the aid OF house
keepers and other purchasers of
food to make their proposals effect
i've.
Housewives Easy to Cheat
One Of the main obstacles in their
way Is the fact that housekeeper-
consumers generally do not appear
to be aware Of the present situation
and its effect on the family pocket.
book. Women VINO do. TIE market
ing should stop assuming that a
hamper, a market basket, and a
round stave basket are Of certain
capacity, and instead should ask
about them and demand to see the
stamp or labed indicating the con-
tents Of the container.
Berry boxes, grape baskets. and
barrels are already taken care Of
by law. An impetus to further
stand rdization would be given IL
Women's clubs were to write to the
Departments OF Agriculture and
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

MUCK QUAKER, sayory and
delicious, takes less time to pre-
pare than plain toast. Thus provides
: hot and nourishing breakfast in !
hurry.
That Is how every day should be
started.
Started with the ideal food balance
of protein, carbohydrates and vita
fnines-p1us the bulk" to make laxa-
tives less often needed-that leading
dietary authorities now so widely urge.
Start your days and your ciiIdren's
III that way. No need now, simply to
save time, to deny them the supreme
strength food of the world.
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
also Quaker Oats as you have always
known them.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
DO YOU GET CHEATED With TRICK C0NTATNEPS?T
Ask to See Capacity
Stamped on Measure

When the amateur magician takes pencil lines of ident
cal length and by fu maneuvering makes them appear
unequal entire roomul Of intelligent people is perhaps
amused and entertained
But let some Of the people become that they
have been deceived BY vegetable dealer who has given them
say 14quart measure III place OF halbusheL and they
find amusement whatever That they view cheating
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

Commerce., urging them to continue
their efforts to have standard con.
tanners adopted by voluntary agree
ment OF shippers, manufacturers,
and dealers.
Fifty per cent of all market or
split baskets. according to findings
IL the Department OF Agriculture.
are OF 4 size slightly below one-halE
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
MOTH DAMAGE

In avoiding moth damage It III
well to remember that the flying
moth never eats. Its only function
in life is to lay eggs. which, ii turn !.
hatch into worms. or larvae. These
moth worms do all the damage. Pro.
lection can be given woolens only Nv
spraying them with = LIQUID which
scientists have been able to make
odorless and colorless.