davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-24
Pojistil 81 srnrt.

-Cele moravske Slovacko INA
10 velmi dobfe nestastneho lg-
mace Bajaju z Knezpole. Pred
lety byval Bajaja statnym dom
KAREN. Niceho Sc nebal, a
mona, re veTil jen v to nej-
lepsi. Potion vsak nastal v je-
no zivote osudny pTelom. Ba-
iaiu stihalo nestest1 "a meste-
slim. Mic sc mu nedafilo a
tax Bajaja ma konec dplne Una
lomysln6l. Nestest1 no vsak
neopoustelo. Bajaja jednou
vvstrelil nestastnou nahodou
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-24

svemu synovi oko. To no SOU
lilo tax, re ztratil zdravy ro-
yum. Nekdy vsak Bajaja ma
byval pfece jen trochu jas
nych civil. To pax vzdy mlu-
vii o smrti, k n1z Sc nyni odho-
dial. Pamatoval vsak ma to,
re i tento jeho pocin by mohl
skoncit nezdarem a proto 81
smrt d6kladne pojistil. Spa
chal dvojnasobnou sebevraz-
du - Sc smyckou ma krku sc
probodl dlouhym kuchynskym
nozem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-24

tolik penez, jake wy mate, pa
ne uciteli, v chalupe, ktera je
tax o samote. Ma zimu sc do
zapadlych vesnic stahuje vse-
lijaka svetobezna celadka, kite
ra je Viva hlavne z kradezf. a
to wife, tact Tide hnedle vyce-
nichajf, re mate u sebe mnoho
pence. Kdyz nema hajny psa,
mel byste 81 alespon wy nejake-
no opatriti."
"Potfebuji ia PISA, kdyz nam
dost zbran1," namital Laznov-
sky chvastave.
Il co pax je platna zbran,"
Vykladal jeden re soused1.
IVY spite, flinta vis1 ma zdi
a zlodej YAM leze do svetnice,
vezmu tn, co chce a nebudete
vedeti mic az rano, az pozna-
tie, re jste okraden."
"To nen1 tax snadne, jak Wy
to pov1date," usmal sc Laznov-
sky, ale 1smev jeho byl uz tro-
chu vynuceny.
"Jen 81 nemyslete," vmisil Sc
do hovoru zas jiny soused.
"Vzdyt Sc to cite stale v novi-
mach, jak jsou zlodeji chytfi.
Nakapou neco ma kapesnlk a
omami tim cloveka, re spi ja-
ko dTevo."
"Proc bych 81 nemohl psa O.
patTiti, kdyz ma to NAM, po-
myslil 81 Laznovsky a Tekl ma
HAS: "Vsak ia 81 psa koupim."
NekteTi sousede Sc mt hned
nablzeli, re mu PISA prodajf a
kazdy vychvaloval sveho psa
do nebe a velebil jeho vytecne
vlastnosti.
L~aznovsky vyhrnul opovrzli-
We rty. /
"Takoveho nemohu potfe-
bovati," odvetil ma vsechny ty
nabidky spolecne. "Koupim 81
fonteriera, jineho nechci. Mel
jsem takoveho jednou donna"
Ptali 81 ted vsichni, jaky je
to pes a Laznovsky vypravo-
val O SVEN psu, ktery Sc jme-
noval Dingo a l1cil, CO vsechno
ten pes umel. Vzpomnel 81 pri
tom ma svou zesnulou maticku
a ma tn neblahou okolnost, re
svym psem uspisil jejl skon a
nahle We SVEN vypravovani u
mlkl.
"Takoveho PISA Dude tezko
d~ostati zde ma vsi," rekl jeden
soused.
"Ale NIUE Sc o~bjednati z
mesta," m1nil druhy.
"A KIDD vi, co by cloveku z
mesta poslali," Ease jiny pow
dial.
"V zine k nam zajizdej1 po-
hodaci," oval Sc opet nekdo.
Ell znajf vsechna psi plemena
a opatfili by panu uciteli PISA,
jakeho 81 preje."
Laznovsky jen mlcky pri-
svedcil, byl tuze zabran v smu-
the mySlenky, ktere v mem
vzbudila vzpom1nka ma foxte-
riera Dingo a ma smrt matcinu.
vi.
Prvn1 predzvesti blizici sc
zimy d~ostavily Sc do krajiny u
Borku. Pc nekolika mrazlclch
utuhla puda a prvni snehove
vlocky snasely Sc znenahla k
zemi. Ma navsi Borku zasta-
vii sc jednoho dine VIZ s plach-
tou, tazeny hubenou kobylou.
z vozu vyrojilo Sc nekolik de-
tt odenych cary a hned Sc roz-
belly vs1 pc zebrote. Borecke
deti jdouc1 prave re skoly a
~spatTivse VIZ ma navsi, volaly
"Jsou tn pohodaci."
Take predzvest zimy. Po-
tuln1 pohodni zapadli ma zimu
do ~opustene vesnice. Cele leto
toulaj1 Sc pc svete, prodavaj1
remfnky a bice, ktere hotovf z
psi kuze, prodavaj1 roln1kdm
psy nebo jim je vymenuj1, PSI
mali k vozu privazanych vzdy
nekolik, krm1 je a potion zab1-
jeji, kGze jejich vydelavaji v
lese u potoka a maso psi jedi;
pri tom zebrajf pc vs1ch Two
byti pro sebe i pro kobylu. Ma
zimu zapadnou do nektere
mensi a odlehle vesnice, proto-
re sem tax snadno cetn1k ne
pride ably je zatkl pro potul-
ku a obyvatelstvo vesnicky da
Jim vsechno, oc 81 reknou, re
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
PILOT TRAINING COURSE
OPENS AT DOVER OCT. q
Karl DOIzbaeh, Jr., Howard Turpln
WIN Serve As Instructors

Monday. October 2. new civil
aeronauties private non-college pilot
training program will be inaugural
ed by the Dover Junior Chamber of
Commerce. This training course is
open to all youths who are interested
in aviation and who can pass the
physical examination.
Those interested in signing up for
the course can enroll either at the
Dover airport or Jos. Levi and Com
pany's mems store on Loockerman
street, Dover. The classes will be
held three nights q week, and the
instructors will be Howard Turpin,
manager Of the Dover airport and
Karl Dorzback. Jr, According to Mr..
Dorzback, students from Milford are
wanted. the last course which closed
few weeks ago did not have a Mil
ford youth listed among its grad
yates. Three students have signed
from Harrington. and several are
enrolling daily from orher down
state towns.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
TO DEMONSTRATE
SAFETY CAR AT
HIGH SCHOOL
Fl. M. PontiOus, Well
Known Safety Expert,
To Be There Monday.
PUBLIC rs INVITED
Demonstration Will Be
Made On Street In
Front OF High School.

The actual distance required to
stop an automobile travelling at var
ious speeds viii be graphically DEM
ford High School and for interested
townspeople as well, at 2:45 o'clock,
Monday afternoon. September 80. on
Lake View avenue, il has been an
nounced by Robert 3. Shilling. SUI
perintendent, OF Milford High School.
The demonstration will be made
BY Harry NJ. Pontious, safety direc-
tor Of the Farm Bureau Insurance
Companies, with a specially-equip-
ped automobile. Yellow bullets fired
from revOlvers mounted on the front
bumper Of the car graphically show
how much time various drivers re-
quire to place their feet on the
brake pedal and how far the car
travels before coming to a full stop.
In operation, the driver being
tested is warned by the unexpected
firing Of the first gun and by the
flashing OF a red stop" signal above
the radiator Of the car The first gun
marks the pavement at the spot the
warning is sounded; a second gun
marks the street where the brake
pedal Is first depressed, thus show
ing the drivers reaction time; and
the third gun is fired when the car
is stopped, showing the distance re-
quired for stopping. The demon
stration on the street will be preced-
ed by a 30-minute lecture in, the au-
ditorium.
Students, teachers and trafiic off,
GERS will do the actual driving for
the tests. A group Of students will
do the measuring and the recording
Of the results.
A demonstration Of correct and
incorrect ways of turning car
around win also be given by Mr..
Pcnlious.
During the past few years these
plQgrams have been given before
approximately 800 high schools and
colleges over nine eastern states.
Their popularity is evidenced by
many Invitations for return engage
ments and q large demand for the
program to be brought to other
schools.
The public is cordially invited to
ettend both the lecture and the out
side demonstration.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
HISTORICAL FILMS
SHOWN AT N. H.S.
History Glasses See His
tory Re-Live In 'aThe
Chronicles Of America. "

With a full realization that schools
have always played an important
part in developing patriotic citizens,
and with the firm belief that now, Of
all periods, it is important to make
an unusual effort to revive and re-
interpret something Of the spirit Of
the early founders of this country,
the history department under the d.
Iection of DR.. Kenneth B. Water
bury is showing and explaining the
finest series of historical films In
existence, "The Chronicles of Amer
lea" TO the members Of the Ameri-
can History classes sof the Milford
High School. -.
These films, presented to the State
Department Of Education by an an
onymous donor, make history re-
live for all who see them. Years OF
research by the Yale University
Press and expert technical assis-
lance by the finest historians Of our
day have combined to make these
films so authoritative that they are
shown all over the United States
The technique Of presentation var
les from picture to picture but in
general the steps are the same.
The students are first instructed
from their textbooks. Discussion
and mastery then takes place. Dur
ing this period of discussion refer
ence is frequently made to the vol
umes in the library, including re-
cent gifts, that go more intimately
into the history of the period. Glass
reports are given and entries made
in work books. The class is then
ready to see and understand the in
depreciation of the film as it unfolds
before them.
Pictures shown in this series to
date have been Columbus, James,
town, and The Pilgrims. Some others
scheduled for early presentation are
The Puritans, Peter Stuyvesant.
Wolfe and Montcalm, and The Eve
of the Revolution.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
TWO REGISTRARS TO
ENROLL GUARD VOTES
J. H. Flanzer, Edward Carr Appoint
ed To Post By Governor MeMullen

Members OF the 19Sth Regiment,
Coast Artillery, A. A., Delaware Ma
tional Guard, eligible to vote will be
registered Friday at Camp Upton,
Yaphank. Long Island, officials Of
the Republican and Democratic par
ties announced last Monday.
Joseph H. Flanzer, named for the
Republicans by H. Eugene Savery,
state chairman, and Edward Carr,
named for the Democrats by Josiah
Marvel, Jr., state chairman, have
been appointed special registration
cficers by Governor Richard C. Nc
Mullen to enroll the guardsmen.
The special registrars left VIII
mington on Thursday and will COM
plete the registration today in keep
ing with the state election laws
which set the deadline as the last
Saturday in September for enrolling
the votes Of men stationed at mill
tary or naval encampments. Hours
for registration at Camp Upton will
be set by army officials.
Guardsmen will be registered In
.Tim 70 Pase ,, Plsassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
DRIVER KILLED, FOUR
HURT IN ACCIDENTS
Mother, Three Children Escape As
Truck, Auto Collide Near Brldgevllle

Charles Seel. So years old, of At
lantic City, driver of an automobile
which collided late Tuesday with a
State Highway Department truck.
both going south on the Bridgeville-
Greenwood road near the Bridge
vile substation Of the state police,
died Of internal injuries overnight
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Truck Driver Arrested
Driver of the highway truck,
Ernest West, 81 years old. Of George
town, is being held by state police
under bail pending a coroner's hear
ing scheduled for Tuesday, October
l.
Police said the car driven by Seel.
in which a mother and her three
children were occupants. all 0f
whom are In the Milford Memorial
Hospital with bruises and lacera-
tons, ran into the rear of the high
way truck.
Mrs. Geraldine Bowman, 42 years
old. the mother. and her three chill
dren, Marian. 19 years, Martin IL
years, and Shirley, II years, are all
of Atlantic City. Their condition is
not considered serious.
AutO, Lumber Truck Crash
A similar accident occurred on
the highway just outside Of Bridge
Vile early Wednesday morning, when
an auto driven and owned by C. NJ.
ITan 20 Paes ,. Plsasel
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
Chairman Mayor E. G.
Evans Reports $500 Is
Now In Hand.
CITY or MILFORD
ACCEPTS PROJECT
Hope To Complete Grad
ing, Most Of Building
Before Cold Weather.

The fund raising campaign to pro-
cure money necessary to establish
bathing beach and playground In
this city is progressing nicely, with
Chairman Mayor Edward G. Evans
reporting that the gum Of $500 IS
now in hand. All OF this money. ac-
cnrding to Mayor Evans is from out
side sources, and this amount viii
be greatly sWelled when the commit
tees make their rep0rrs at meeting
which as the Chronicle prepared for
press was scheduled for Thursday
evening. September rs. at eight
O'Clock ia the city council chambers.
It was also announced by Mayor
Evans that the deed to the Lank
property, which fronts on Marshall's
mill pond, and which Is the site se-
lected by the committee for the
beach and playground, has been for
mally accepted by Milford City Coun-
ell, thereby making the project. Aiu-
nicipal and as such eligible for WPA
help. Benjamin Ableman, state di-
rector Of the WPA, has been contact
ed by Mayor Evans and City Man
agar Charles e. Banning In regards
to furnishing WPA labor, and Mr..
Ableman has assured the city's rep
resentatives Of his cooperation, and
has filed an application for the pro-
ject with the administration at
Washington, d. G. With the go
Ahead" signal expected daily from
Washington, It is the plan Of the
committee to complete all Of the
grading and much Of the building BY
cold weather.
The site has already been given an
Official Q. X. by the state Hieh Az
Department: the water has Been
tested and found to he free from any
injurious bacteria. This test. being
made By chemists connected with
the State Board Of Health. The High
way Department has also agreed to
raise the water level Of the pond.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
Anniversary Service
At Barratt,s Chapel
Rev. Sidney b. Bradley, OF DeEMaT Methodist Church,
wiz Deliver Sermon At I6Oth Anniversary of The
Historic Shrine; Many Visitors Are Expected.

Historic Barratt's Chapel, one mile
above, Frederick. will be the mecca
for Methodists from all parts Of Del
aware and adjoining states, Sunday
at 2 p. m. on its 160th anniversary.
The chapel is known as the cradle Of
Methodism In America. The follow
ing program will be sented:
Call to Worship, The Rev. w. L.
Beckwith, pastor OF Magnolia Meth
odist Church.
Organ recital, Miss Margaret B.
Fart, OF Magnolia.
|. Director Of congregational sing
ing, The Rev. Robert e. Green, pas
tor Of Harrington Methodist Church.
Hymn, Faith Of Our Fathers" the
congregation.
Apostles Greed, the congregation
Prayer, The Rev. E. s. Gault. pas
tor Of Trinity Methodist Church. Of
Frederick.
Vocal Solo, George r. Lee.
Scripture Reading, The Rev.
Thomas C. Jones.
Cornet Solo, Richard w. McFad-
den, director of music of Caesar
Rodney School.
Sermon, "An Adventure with God, !"
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
PLANS NEARING
COMPLETION FOR
HALLOWEEN FETE
Mayor Evans And Former
Mayor Windsor Serving
AS Co -Chairmen.
PARADE A FEATURE
Candidates of Both POlit-
ical Parties Will Be
Present And Speak.
PARADE A FEATURE

Plans are nearing completion in
Milford for the largest Halloween
celebration that Delaware has ever
known.
This event is a Peninsula-wide af-
fair, and In which nearly every COM
munity in this state will have a part.
Invitations have been forwarded
to every enc possible, but If any were
missed 1t was not done Intentionally,
and every one is invited to be pres
ent and participate in this old fash
Toned Halloween, as 1t is a party not
only for this community but for eV-
cry one on the Peninsula.
Already the mayor of Whining
ton, Dover, Seaford, Middletown and
Smyran have consented to be pres
ent, and will have a prominent part
in the AFFAIR.
ALI the state candidates on both
the Republican and Democratic tic
Bets have been invited, and so far
acceptances have been received from
Governor Richard C. McMullen; his
opponent for reelection, Mayor Wal
ter Bacon, of Wilmington; Senator
JUN VI AOWuSEuus SIsi WIN 10 q Cdu-
didate for reelection, and his Oppo-
nent, James NJ. Tunnel, Of George
town; Congressman George S. VIII
liams, Of Millsboro; candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. Earl Wiley,
of Dover, and Adjutant-General Will
liam Berl, Jr., Of Wilmington.
AS a special feature after the
giant parade these candidates will
be introduced to those present, but
IL will be a strictly non-partisan af-
fair, and all political references are
barred. The candidates will make a
short address Of acknowledgment,
and will frateralize with the 10000
persons who are expected.
They will also be given places Of
honor in the parade along with the
mayors of various town.
This event Il scheduled for Thurs
day evening, October 81, but IL this
day should be stormy It win be held
the following evening, Friday, No
Vember l.
ITun 70 Page 9. Pisassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
HRE-PREVENTION
WEEK OCTOBER 6-12
Safety Council List Prevention Mea-
sures To Eliminate Fires

Sixty-nine years ago the City Of
Chicago was reduced to a heap Of
smonldering ashes by fire. Since
that time a week has been set aside
each year to remind people OF the
haSards Of fires. This year, the
United States Is setting aside 0cto-
Der 6-12 as Fire Prevention Week.
Last year fire took 10000 lives in
the United States and Canada. Prop
ertY damage amounted to hundreds
OF millions OF dollars. The loss in
homes and Jobs caused indescrib-
able sufferings. And that was only
the loss for last year The same
thing has been happening every
yearl
According to the Delaware Safety
Council, this annual fire loss is as
unnecessary as 1t is deplorable Par
ticnlarly 50 since IRE can be pre-
vented. or at least controlled, IL a
few simple precautionary measures
are taken
These fire prevention measures
are listed as follows:
Be extra careful with cigarettes.
When through with them. make pos
itiYe they're not burning Never
smoke In the attic. in the garage,
Of 10 bed.
lTmn % llus 4 Slesspl
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
CHURCH WOMEN
TO ORGANIZE OCT. 10
New WOmaR's Society For Christian
Service VIII Be Formed

Because of unavoidable circum-
stances the Avenue Methodist Church
meeting called on Wednesday for
the purpose of organizing the new
WOman's Society for Christian Ser
vice has been postponed until
Thursday, October 10, when elec-
tion of officers for the new society
will take place This combination Of
the three societies of the old order.
namely the Ladies' Aid, the WOman's
Foreign Missionary Society and the
Home Missionary Society, will be
directed henceforth by one presi-
dent, but there will also be elected
several vice presidents or chairr:en
who will head specified divisions CT
the new organization. A delegate
end an alternate, however. were
elected on Wednesday to represent
the local church at an all-day dis
triet meeting which will be held in
Dover at the Wesley Methodist
Church on Friday. October 4. begin
ming at 10:3O. Anyone who IS in
terested in the explanation of the
new set-up is invited to be present.
An opportunity to meet the new
Bishop Adna Wright leonard will be
given those attending the meeting.
The date. October 10, IS an important
enc for the ladies of the Avenue
Church congregation. for the elec-
tion of officers for the new organi-
zation at that time will inaugurate
the executive changes and the re-
placing Of the three former societies
Of the church by the new one. tie
WOman's Society for Christian Ser
x1pf
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
CENTURY CLUB TO
REOPEN ON OCT. Il
Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send Is President For
Coming Two Years.

The Milford New Century Club
will resume its meetings on Mon
day, October IA, after the summer
interval. OfEicers for the coming two
years are: President, Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend; vice presidents.
Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce, Mrs. Joseph
J. Pearce, Mrs. Wilmer o. Landlord;
recording secretary, Mrs. Philip Ja-
cobs; treasurer, Mrs William B.
Nutter; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. II Conner Mfttehg auditor, Mrs.
Clement H. Nutter The following
chairmenships have been accepted:
American Citizenship. Mra Duane
Lynn; American Homes, Mrs. j..
Lynn Pratt; education, Mrs ElinOr
B. Roosa; fine arts. Mrs. John H..
MulhOlland and Mrs Harry H. Null
holland; drama, Mrs. Irwin G. Bur.
ton; international relations, Mrs.
Elizabeth D. Riggs; legislature, Mrs.
Clement H. Nutter; public welfare.
Miss Ida Draper; library. Miss Edith
Simpson; fashion show, Mrs. David
Coopersmith; safety, Mrs. Walter X.
Barrett; Delaware Day. Miss Eliza
beth Johnson: current events, Mrs.
Wilson S. Vinyard; Bible, Mrs. F.
Burgette Short; music. Mrs. Davis R.
Grier; garden day, Mrs. Frank E.
Conlin; property, Mrs. Leila Jen-
nings; chairman of club hostesses.
Miss Mary Hall; motion pictures.
Miss Sara Nutter; parliamentarian,
DR.. M. Dalema Draper: chorister,
Mrs. ]. POstles Hammond.
A fine calendar will be presented
on opening day by the program COM
mittee, Mrs. Frank E. COnlin, Mrs.
NJ Haswell Pierce and Mrs. David
Clements. Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
FOUR HOUSTON YOUTHS
JOIN THE U. S. ARMY
II Marvel, Z. Wilson, J. Cooper And
F. Morgan In Aviation Units

Houston. population 1910 census
295. Milfords small neighbor to the
west has within the past week sent
four Of her young men to join the
colors Those making the voluntary
enlistment are: Harvey Marvel. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey J. Marvel, a
graduate of Milford High School,
class Of 1910. and varsity center of
the Milford High School football
team the past three seasons; Elmer
Wilson, son OF former State Repre-
sentative and Mrs. c. A. Wilson, a
junior in the Milford High School,
and a varsity halfback on the foot
ball team; Franklyn Morgan, son Of
Augustus Morgan. and a sophomore
IN Milford High School, when he
stopped last winter because of ILL
ness; julius Cooper, son Of Mrs.
Marguerite G. Cooper, a graduate Of
the University Of Delaware. class of
1899. All Of these young men were
members and regular attenders at
the Houston Methodist Church, and
an left positions to join Uncle Sans
armed forces. All of them picked the
Aviation Corps, and were Immediate
" sent to Mitchell Field, Long Is
land, New York, for training.
Turn 70 Page 9. Please
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

The Rev. Sidney B. Bradley. pastor
OF Methodist Church, Delmar.
DoxOlogy.
Benediction, The Rev. Benjamin
c. Warren, retired pastor Of Reho-
both Beach.
Copies Of Mr.. Warren's first ser
mon preached in Barratt's Chapel
66 years ago, when he was 16 years
old, will be distributed at the close
OF the service.
Many people often wonder why the
chapel Is called the Cradle Of Meth
odIsm." It is so called because It was
within its walls that on November
IA, 1884, Bishop Thomas Coke, sent
ty the Rev. John Wesley. met the
Rev. Francis Asbury, who was Mr..
Wesley's appointed leader in the col
cnies. Bishop Coke's consultation
with Mr.. Asbury resulted in the or
ganization Of the former Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The chapel derived its name from
Philip Barratt, who gave the land
and large means for its building in
1880. The Lords Supper was first
administered. by regularly ordain-
ed Methodist preacher in the chapel
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
FRUIT RAISERS GET
NOTES ON PEACH BORER
Kent County Agent r. E. Wilson
Sends Out Information On Pest

Within the past few days the fruit
growers In Kent county received
from the office of County Agent Rus
sell Z. Wilson information in regard
to the treatment of peach trees for
control Of the peach bOrer, also a
statement concerning the brown rot
situation which became rather pre-
valent in many peach orchards late
this summer as the result Of insect
stings, weather conditions and the
failure in some cases to apply the
late protective sprays.
The recommendation contained
in this special edition of orchard
spray notes were prepared by DR..
L. A. Stearns, entomOlOgist, and DR..
T. f. Manns. plant pathOlOgist and
soil bacteriologist, of the Delaware
Experiment Station, In view of the
many inquiries which we're being
received from fruit growers through
out the state regarding these insect
and disease troubles in peach or
chards. Those growers who have not
received their copies Of these or
chard notes containing detailed in
structions relative to the use of par
adichlorobenzene or ethylene dichlo-
ide emulsion In treating peach trees
for borer control are requested to
write or telephone TO the county ex-
tension office for this information.
The best time to apply treatments
for the control Of this insect is dur
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