davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-09-15

cuadrilla de 16 aparatos P-40
intercept6 una formation de
% bombarderos nipones y dos
cazas, en- Soerabaja. Cinco
bombarderos fueron derriba-
dos y uno de los cazas. Ell enc
migo tuvo que retirarse. Solo
Sc perdi6 un aparato america
no, pero ell photo Sc salv6, IL
randose con ell paracaidas.
LOS otros aparatos de GAIA
americanos, ell Bell P-39, o al
racobra, Y ell Norte Americana
Psi, O Mustang, han derrota-
do cazas Y bombarderos del
enemigo a una altura de cinco
millas, mas ALA de la altura
para que fueran construidos.
"Comunican desde Russia
que una escuadrilla de aeropla
nos P-39 trab6 combate y des-
truy6 70 aparatos alemanes
con perdidas, por su parte, fe-
nomenalmente pequenas. To-
dos los tipos de aviones alema-
mes rehusan entrar en- comba-
tie con estos rapidos, mortffe-
ros cazas que hacen fuego de
canon"
Contra las opiniones de Tru
man, E.C'srs.1y y los photos "a
mericanos que Sc encuentran
en- Australia, esta ell r%eciente
documento dado a la publici-
dad por ell teniente general
Henry H. Arnold.
Cast siempre estan en- des-
acuerdo los "expertos," 10 mis-
mo en- la aviaci6n que en- ell pu
gilismo y otras actividades hu
manas.
La gaceta., 1942-09-15
Sc ABRIRA Elm TAMPA UNA
OFICINA DE LA OPA

Ell dfa l de octubre Sc abrira
en- esta ciudad una oficina de
distrito de la OPA, con cerca de
so personas y bajo la direction
de Carlton C. Cone. Esta oficina
,supervisara ell racionamiento y
control dc precioS en- los II con
dados del oeste de la Florida.
Estuvo aver en- Tampa. confe
renciando con Cone, ell Sr. Geo
Cooper Gibbs, de Jacksonville,
director interiho en- ell Estado.
Cone fue nombrado ell denim
go por ell Sr. Oscar R. Strauss,
Jr., administrator regional de
la OPA.
La gaceta., 1942-09-15
HUNDIDOS OTROS CHICO
BARCOS
Juicioso consejo del ex-emba-
jadaor Grew

Washington, Sept. 15.-Fren-
te al Canada los sumergibles
enemigos hundieron cinco bar
cos y EN- las costas de la Anne
RIGA del Sur fue atacado y hun
dido tambien un vapor de ban
dera panamena, elevando a
469 ell nGmero de buques sepul
tados en- ell mare, por los sub
marines del Eje, desde ell mes
de diciembre a la fecha.
La Radio nazi anunci6 aver
ell hundimiento de 10 barcos
aliados, con un total de 122
mil toneladas, en- ell norte del
Atlantico. Sc incluyen en- ell
grupo dos destructores y una
corvette" Perecieron 10 de
los oficiales y tripulantes de
los vapores mercantes.
Los alemanes sostienen que
la batalla entire ell convoy y
sus buques dur6 desde ell dia
8 de septiembre hasta Ell IA.
Hablando aver a los obre-
ros y empleados de 10 tabrica
de armamentos Remington
Arms Company, Jose G. Grew,
exembajador en- Toxic, mani
fest6 que ell pueblo americana
esta en- peligro de ser esclavi-
zado a menos que llegue rapi-
damente a la realization de
que la guerra es una "cosa
real"
LA guerra sera doblemente
larga, dura y sangrienta, a me
nos que la potencia mliitar del
Jap6n haya sido correctamen
te tasada. Los Aliados CANA
rian 81 TODD ell mundo desc su
mayor apoyo. Esta es nuestra
tarea-la tarea de nuestro
gran pals y de las Naciones u
midas. Dejemonos de bromas,
indifereneia y descuido. 81 us
tedes fracasan, pasaran a la
esclavitud y America, como us
tedes, entrara tambien en- ella.
Algunos americanos no aca-
ban de comprender las reali-
de la situaci6n."
La gaceta., 1942-09-15
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Instrucciones a los supervisors. Ejemplo de
la Secretaria de la Guerra. - La critica y los a.
viones de GAIA. = La moral de los "secos".

Recomendamos a los seno-
res industriales, comerciantes,
PROFESSIONALS, etc., lean las
instrucciones que la Secreta-
ria de la Guerra ACADIA de dar
a los supervisors de 100000
civiles, hombres Y mujeres,
que trabajan a las 0rdenes de
esa Secretaria: "Tenga la Sc
guridad de que cada emplea-
do conoce bien su empleo y CO
mo desempenarlo; anime a los
empleados a expresar sus
ideas Y puntos de vistas en-
cuestiones que afectan a sus
empleos e intereses; de consi-
deraci6n a esas ideas y puntos
de vista antes de hacer deci-
stones; tenga la seguridad de
que nadie es ignorado en- asun
tos QUE lie c%onciernen y tiene
derecho a ser consultado, STEM
pre- que sea practicable, y ten
ga la certeza de que nadie que
de olvidado en- asuntos que lie
conciernen o en- los cuales cree
tener tai derecho; libremente
v por complete explique todas
las materias que afectan a las
relaciones con ell empleado;
cerci6rese y yea que a las res
ponsabilidades del empleado
Sc agregue la correspondence
autoridad y que no sc haga
ningun Gambia en- Ell alcance
de esas responsibilities sin
un definido entendimiento en-
la parte que afecta a todos los
interesados; de sus instructed
mes a los subordinados inme-
diatos y jamas pase por enci-
ma de IN supervisor de range
inferior; haga su labor de cri-
tica privadamente y de modo
que sirva para mejorar la o.
bra o conducta del individuo y
que este pueda conservar su
propio respeto."
Instrucciones de alta y ge-
nufna democracia que conven-
dria seguir a muchos caballe-
ros que no son dem6cratas en-
las relaciones con sus emplea-
dos Y asociados.
Dan ell ejemplo los de arri-
ba Y Uncle Sam obtiene STEM
pre- la mayor y mas eficiente
cooperation de sus empleados.
La gaceta., 1942-09-15

Demanda ell senador Tru-
man gu csc fabriquen en- este
pals aviones de GAIA iguales o
superiores a los ingleses.
Hace pocos dias, Alexandra
Seversky, ell famoso photo y
constructor de aeroplanos, un
perito de indiscutible autori-
dad, sehal6 la inferioridad de
los cazas americanos Y fue
muy censuradO.
Photos norteamericanos que
han hecho vuelos en- los "Escu-
pefuego" b~ritanicos, los ala
ban mucho y los consideran
superiores a los P-39.
Sin embargo, ell general Ar
mold, en- una reciente informa-
ci6n dada a los peri6dicos, sos
tiene que los nazis americanos,
considerable sus hazanas en-
la guerra, no son interiors; a
los que Sc fabrican en- otros
paises aliados.
Dice ell general Arnold
"Los aviones Curtiss P-40 han
combatido en- todos los frentes
de las Naciones midas antes
v desde la entrada de Estados
Unidos en- la guerra. Estes a
parato son conocidos por los
ingleses como "Tomahawks,"
"Kittyhawks' Y "Warhawks"
segin su posici6n en- las series.
"En los encuentros indivi-
duales en- ell sureste del Paci-
fico, los primeros y menos e.
fectivos modelos del P-4O Sc
han cOmportado esplendida-
msnte. FL 9 de febrerO. una e.
La gaceta., 1942-09-15
EMBARCARA PARA NEW
YORK LA SRTA. HERMAN
DEF

Acompanada de sus padres,
esposos Casimiro Hernandez,
saldra el jueves para New York
la Srta. Adelita Hernandez, la
notable pianista, que que termi-
nara sus estudios en- la famosa
academia de mGsica Julliard.
Este sera su 1ltimo aho en- la
Academia Y alcanzara ell titulo
de doctora en- mGsica.
Pasara con ella los meses de
estudio, en- la gran ciudad, su
sonora madre.
lie anticipamos un saludo de
despedida, con nuevos y since
ros votos por grandes exitos en-
su carrera.
La gaceta., 1942-09-15
GOERING PIDE A LA MA
CION REDUZCA Ell CON
SUMO DE EIECTRICIDAD
GAS Y COMBUSTIBLE.

Berna, Suiza, Sept. l5.-El
Mariscal Goering ha hecho una
llamada a la naci6n para que re-
duzca los consumes de electri-
cidad, gas y otros combustibles
que no habian sido racionados
hasta hoy.
AL mismo tempo anunic6 que
INVESTIGATORS especiales con
trolaran" 81 consume de dichos
articulos en- las fabricas, casas
v oficinas.
La gaceta., 1942-09-15

de Franeia, en- los campos de
batalla de la Russia Soviet.
Ell hombre sin honor politi-
co, Laval, concediendo la Lee
GION DE HONOR, va deshon
rada, a dos miserables que mt
rieron defendiendo los planes
de Hitler.
La Legion, bajo Laval, Sc ha
convertible en- horda y ell Ho-
nor en- desvergdenza e infamia
La gaceta., 1942-09-15
LA AVIACION RUSA bonn
BARDEO A HELSINKI

Londres, Sept. l5.-La avia-
ci6n rusa bombarde6 a Helsinki,
la capital de Finlandia.
Noticias de origen sleman ase
veran que los sparatos rojos no
arroiaron b0mbas
La gaceta., 1942-09-15

Eduardo Herriot, presidente
de la Camara de Diputados de
Francia, ACADIA de separarse
de la Legion de Honor por4ue
la cruz de la Legion ACADIA de
otorgarse, por ell exhombre La
val, a dos oficiales franceses
que murieron, como perros hi
dr6fObos, eombatiendO juntO a
los nazis, junto a los enemigos
La gaceta., 1942-09-15

mo nerolSmo, prueDa Gle conn an
"a en- la victoria definitiva, los
solGadoS rojos resisten y. con-
traatacan EN- los sectoreS de Sta
lingrado, apesar de que la avia-
ci6n aiemana domino Ell aire y
de que es pequeno por compara-
ci0n, I'll armamento acoraZado
de los rusos comparadoS con ell
do los invasores y Sus aliados,
Las c0lumnas sOvieticaS del
frente central mataron a 1900
hombres y Sc apoderaron de una
poblaci6n fortificada, luego de
tres dias de batalla,
La aviaci6n nazi atac6 inten-
samente EN- los cruces del Volga,
IN Ia retaguardia de los defen-
sores de la ''ciudad del acero",
procurando cortar las lineas de
comunicaciones y evitar la lie
gada de refuerzos Y abasteci-
mientos.
Ell mando aleman habia divi-
dido en- cuadros las lineas rusas
del frente, dando instrucciones
"a los photos de los "Stukas' pa
IA destruir todos los seres y CO.
sas que encontrasen, limpiando
ash ell canine para los tanIues
y la infanteria mCtorizada.
Todos los ataques al oeste y ell
suroeste fueron repulsados y los
pormenores indican que mas de
1000 nazis murieron aver EN- e.
sa iona crtttcd.
AL oeste de Stalingrado per
dieron-les nazis dos tanques y
mas de 700 soldados. La artille-
ria sovi6tica dispers6 LAS CON
centraciones de infanteria del
enemigo y despedaz6 seis camio
mes cargados de pertrechos de
guerra.
I'm asalto aleman "de feroci-
dad sin precedentes", en- ell sur
este, pudo ser frustrado Dos
eompahias de infanteria fueron
barridas por los morteros. Ocho
tanques de una division nazi fue
ron demolidos o desmantelados'
Los nazis atacaron una poble-
ci6n en- la parte Central del eau
case, llevando los tanques en- la
retaguardia.
Los guardias rusos hicieron
un fuego effective y q enemigo
Sc retro.
Cr6ese que el triunfo soviet
co en- el frente central sc refie-
re al saliente de Rzhev-Vyazma,
en- el occidente de Moseu.
Los nazis utilizan ahora, en-
los ataques contra Stalingrado'
el doble de las tropas y tahques
utilizados en- los primeros asal-
tos, y tambi6n acrecentaron de
manera considerable el nGmero
de ayiones.
No obstante este, los soidados
rojos contraatacan a la bayone-
Ia.
ri gobierno de, Canada avi-
sa que ha mandado trigo a Ru-
STA bajo un cr6dito de $lO,OJO,
600.
Russia y 81 Canada firmaron
un convenio en- Londres, el mar
ties pasado, y este facilitara al
Soviet la adquisici6n, en- csc
pals americana, dc 100000 de
bushels" de trigo y 1000, 900
he bushels" de harina.
La batalla de Stalingrado, Sc
gun a mando russo, empez6 el
dia % de agosto. En- los dltimos
dias la aviaci6n enemiga ha We
nido operando con l,O0O aero
pianos, y manteniendo un bonn
bardeo incesante sobre las defen
5as rojas.
Nuevas reservas sovieticas lie
garon va el campo de batalla, Sc
gun un Official russo. Apesar del
peso de la ofensiva aerea alema-
ma, las bajas producidas por la
aviaci6n son memories a las oca-
por la a~rtilleria y otras
fOrmss de eombatir.
La gaceta., 1942-09-15
Ell TEMPO

Continuara ell calor. Tempe
ratura minima. 76 grades.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
That's Uncle Sans huge
print order. Here's the
way it's carried out

VYoU'vE often heard the term hot off
the press" applied to newspaper edi-
- tion that's just come out. Well,
strangely enough. that term really does
apply to those War Stamps you are pasting
in your album every payday. They were
printed under temperature of 25O0.
Great pressure is also used in the process.
The stamps pass between rollers on con-
tinuous sheet, the paper moistened so that
it will absorb ink better; the glue is applied
hot to one side as the ink is pressed on the
other; and the whole sheet runs through
long ''oven" which virtually bakes both
glue and ink dry. The stamps emerge from
the opposite end of the press at the rate of
80 sheets of 400 stamps per minute: as hot
as hot cross buns
There are 81 of these presses which
divide their time between War and
postage stamps. The War Stamp busi-
ness is big enough to keep As men in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing busy.
They've turned out about one and
half billion War Stamps to date - and
theyre still going strong.
That production has involved about 100
tons of paper and over so tons of glue -
enough glue to stick Hitler and Hirohito
together permanently! And although it took
an experienced engraver about two and
one-half weeks to prepare an original die,
as many as 70 million stamps have been
turned out in single day.
Turning out War Bonds is much slower
process, obviously, since each bond includes
stub and backing sheet" Engraving the
die itself requires approximately six weeks
of painstaking work. And although 1000
employees do nothing but work on bonds,
the daily production is only million.
Up to the time the presses were stopped
for changing the name from Defense Saw
ings Bond to War Bond. over AT tons of
paper had been converted into bonds And
that is bond paper" literally as well as
figuratively. Nobody but the Government
can make this type of paper. One interest
ing feature of it, in view of today's emphasis
on scrap salvage, is the fact that it consists
95 per cent of cotton trimmings and cut
tings from textile mills. Thus, when you buy
War Bond, you're playing the savings
game both ways from the middle!
Paul ". kEARNEY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05
Fruit Trees Gain
In Popularity

Popularity of the espalier type
fruit tree is growing each year
since its introduction in the Pa
cific Northwest" Philip H. Bur-
rows, local distributor, says.
Known as fruit trees that grow
like vines" espalier fruit trees are
dwarfed varieties, the result OF
generations of propagation. Bur
rows points out that unless a tree
is a genuine espalier. attempts to
train the growth in the spread-out
way that characterizes espaliers
will be unsuccessful. For that rea-
son and to protect buyers Of the
genuine dwsrfed trees. the United
States Espalier Nursery has de-
veloped a system of registration
of every tree. The purchaser re-
ceives a card bearing a serial mum.
Der of the tree, and when this card
is mailed to the nursery. the buyer
is fully protected.
MANY people have the impress
sion that espalier trees are orna'
mental only" Burrows says, but
this is not the case. These trees
not only produce fruit while the
tree is very young. but fruit that i.
large in size, better in color. will
a superior flavor and a mea'
structure of fine quality. As ,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05
Questions and
Answers

O. When wood starts to rot Ia
there anything that can be done to
check it,
A. The remaining wood can be
saved by the complete removal Of
the rotted wood. II decay IL caused
by dry rot, which is a fungus that
will spread. the infected wood must
be cut out completely and destroy
ed. When decay is caused by
dampness. the wood that has rotted
should be removed and replaced.
and the new woodwork protected
from future dampness in order to
prevent a recurrence of decay.
When wood is affected by termites
means must be taken to destroy
their tunnels and TO prevent them
from reaching any moisture in the
ground.
Q. I would like to build a dining
alcove in my kitchen II ! can af-
ford the space. What ID the least
amount Of space that can be used
and still allow for . convenient
alcove?
A. II depends on whether ths
table and chairs are to be portable
or built-in. In the former type din
ing alcove the minimum desirabl'
size In feet inches square. Ii
the second type an area 4 feet
inches by 5 feet viii suffice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05
Allied Progress
| Disappointment
To Russ Leaders

CONTINUED From Page One)
final Knockout blow against Hit
ler1sm-
Russians have begun 20
wonder. according to inform
ants, how far the allies are
prepared To retreat In the Far
Pacific before they make .
counter-offensive against the
japanese. and II WAS added
that there h growing bewii-
derment In Russia over the In
adequacy Of preparations to
meet . japanese attack which
had been long foreseen.
It was said that the Russians
apparently thought United States
war production was considerably
further advanced than has proved
to be the case, and that they are
disappointed now also because Of
the emphasis the United States il
reported to be putting on certain
types Of weapons.
Light tanks were mentioned in
this connection. The Russians
have found light tanks to be al
most helpless against heavy Ger
man tanks. informants said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05
Repulse New
hippo Attack
Morines. Soilors
Aid Macarthur

CONTINUED From Page one)
slipped past corregidor's guns
and into Manila bay at nighttime
In emulation Of Admiral Dewey's
feat Of ~ years ago.
Attack Ii Described
A naval communique describing
the torpedo attack said the mos
quito boat managed To hurl two
torpedoes at the enemy warship
and escape although under heavy
fire of the warship's guns and In
the fun glare of her searchlights- !"
The communique did not
make clear whether the Japa-
nese was~hip had beea lying
bottled mp inside Manila bay
for some time OF whether 10
had succeeded IN penetrating
the eight-mile-wtde bay mouth
past y. 3. forts-
The navy also reported that the
5.ls0-ton u. q. naval tanker
Neches. built 70 years ago. had
been torpedoed and sunk by an
enemy submarine with the prob
able loss of S. men. The navy.
without revealing where the
tanker went down. said 126 men,
bers Of the crew had reached port
safely.
First Navy Tanker Lost
The Neches WAS the first naval
tanker reported lost thus far In
the war. Earlier the tanker
Salinas was torpedoed off Iceland
but managed to reach port.
The savy's communiqus
tersely reporting the arrival
ef tire marines and blue Jackets
n Ne Bataan fighting lines
said TIE battalion @has beea
erganiasd and ID fighting %
Bataaa peninsula with Gen.
MacArthur's command"
A battalion Of marines and
sailors-probably specialized men
might number anywhere from
200 to 500 men. An army bat
talon numbers about 800.
It was understood that the
sailors and marines were men Of
the u. s. naval forces which re-
manned in the Philippines after
abandoning Cavite naval base
across Manila bay from Bataan
peninsula and Fort Corregidor.
Thus no new landings Of naval
reinforcements appeared to be in
volved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05

in advance. The first step is to
clear your attic of all inflammable
clutter. The second step is to make
it as fireproof as possible. A box
of sand and pals of water. in place
and ready to use, will help. There
are fire-retarding paints which
can be applied to the inside Of
attic roofs, and non-inflammable
building paper to cover the floor.
A faucet and a length of garden
hose. installed on the second floor
near the attic stairs. is a common
sense fire preventive.
The construction of air raid shell
tiers, to safeguard yourself against
flying splinters and falling debris,
is discussed at length and graph
ically illustrated with "how-to-
build-it" sketches. If your house
has a good concrete wall base
ment. you can make a satisfactory
family-size shelter by erecting
sand-filled bulkheads around a Sc
lected space. Your garage, II prop
erly reinforced with masonry. sand,
or earth, can be converted into an
other kind of shelter that will re-
sist bomb fragments or blasts from
nearby hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05

Home owners are often troubled
with rusty water In the hot-water
line. This ID true particularly IN
older properties. or where the hot
water heating unit Ii not new.
One way to prevent this. FLA
technical experts advise, h by
keeping hot water between the
temperature Of 40 and $50 degrees
Fahrenheit. Ninety per cent Of
rusty water In hot-water lines 10
caused by overheating the water
and causing 1t TO boil. thereby
akitating the encrustation Of rust
formed In the tank or hot-wster
lines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05

barren Of seed. Use plenty Of seed.
Il IL the best way to be sure Of
getting a lawn.
One axiom that is well To re-
member is: More seed. less weeds.
Less seed. more weeds" Use at
least one pound of seed for every
$50 TO 200 square feet.
There is very little care neces-
sary Immediately after seeding.
but that little is very important.
Sprinkle your seed with a fine mist
and keep it damp = NOT WET.
Do not allow it to dry out. even
If it is necessary to sprinkle twice
a day.
Lawn maintenance includes three
important phases. Fertilizing, wa
tering and moving.
Probably the best key to proper
fertilization is the growth Of the
grass itself. A good healthy lawn
should make enough growth TO re-
quire cutting every five to seven
DAYS. a lesser growth indicates the
need of fertilizer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05


Victory gardens. a. the answer
to the need for more vegetables
are being stressed by government
officials and even the flower gar
den In being classified ~ an aid
to civilian morale. After all. one
lust can't be downhearted IN the
beauty Of a blooming garden. In
fact. the Tacoma Seed company
IL taking the matter Of 1912 vege-
table and flower gardens 30 seri-
ously that II has available a
speaker on the subjects. who will
be glad to talk to civic groups
church organizations and garden
clubs. A call to the Tacoma Seed
company In all that IL necessary
to make this service available.
Indications are for an early
spring: but who can tell with GER
| tainty, Maybe there's another
dash Of winter just around the
corner. waiting to pounce on an,
Of the sprouts and buds that hap
pen to stick their necks out toe
soon.
However. there are things tina
need 10 be done and can be done
with little danger Of reversal b,
q change In weather and It'll
reasonably certain that prolong
Cd cold spell = now improbable
A dash here and there maybe
but not much.
c. r. T. Rowe Of Tacoma See,
company has listed for The Time
some Of the things that belong Z
this months garden business.
II FOR example. he points out tina
items TO be planted now. for earl,
use. include peas. radishes. ohio
sets. carrots. turnips and ruts
bagas.
II Roses, evergreens. peach, plum
pear and apple trees. berry bushe
need TO be sprayed now. and slu
killer set TO eliminate the slug
and snsils that have gotten q
early start this year.
Plant rose bushes for best n
Suits" Rowe advised. but do n,
prlne below the height Of 20
Is inches until after the danger |
frost is past usually about u
latter part of March.
Plant sweet peas during Fe'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05

ruary and March. They are the
best spring months for this.
AS for sprays. fungi Bordo and
winter mulsion should be applied
to peach and plum trees: nursery
yolck without the muision to ever
greens and roses: lime and sulphur
and winter mulsion for dormant
spray Of Lecsnium scale on apple
and pear trees.
"Fertiizing at this time should
include the lawn. rose and other
flower beds. Best for the lawn
now il dried. ground sheep guano
on the basis Of 100 pounds per
thousand square feet. Later. dur
ing the first half Of March use
a complete plant food on the basis
Of 40 TO so pounds per 1000 square
feet. being careful 10 soak the
commercial plant food well into
the sod. For rose beds. use now
the raw bone meal. working well
into the soil For flower beds
containing perrenials. use raw
bone meal and sheep gusno.
Now. In conclusion. II viii b
well at this time to check over
your stock Of garden tools and
supplies. and see that the spray
pump is in good repair before you
need TO use il
Purchase whatever is needed
early in the season before stocks
are depleted and the weeds have
grown up 70 your neck. Remem-
Der. cultivation Is the best control
for most weeds and must be start
ed while they ara small