davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Bathers Lose
in Final Three
Minutes OF Play
Stor Players
Are Benched for
Personnel Fouls

Losing their lead in the final
three minutes of play, a win
ming Bather basketball squad
saw a fighting Roseville quintet
break through its defenses and
win by three-point margin in
a last desperate but successful
try at victory Tuesday night
at the Roseville court, in heart
breaking 33 TO 80 battle.
The NJ. c, H. S. squad had
been we'll ahead Of their oppo-
nents in the third quarter by a
25-17 lead and to everyone's
thinking. the game was in the
bag for the Mount Clemens
hoopsters.
But Roseville m d e their
comeback in the last quarter
making Is points to cinch the
game. The last five minutes of
the last quarter became so close
a battle that basketball fans
went wild watching the two op-
posing squads in an enthusi-
astic fight.
II became combination of
each team trying to overcome
the stonewall defense of the
other. Roseville did it in the last
three minutes.
Three of the five, starting
players for Mount Clemens had
been lost on account of personal
fouls which contributed to the
last quarter defeat. Another
thing that contributed to the
NJ c. H. S. defeat was the fail
ure to make foul shots as accu-
rate as in the previous Crosse
Pointe game.
The local five surpassed their
opponents in field goals by a
1910 margin, but only sank four
foul shots out of Is to Rose
ville's 10.
In an attempt to avenge this
defeat the Bathers will battle
the Royal Oak squad Friday
night at their local gym.
Previously Royal Oak had
been beaten by Crosse Pointe
The latter suffered a 1929 de-
feat last Tuesday on the M. C..
n. S. court.
In a preliminary to the var
sity battle, the Bather reserves
were beaten by a SO to % score.
The lineup:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Serves Threaten
League Leaders

Servo Vacuum Service has be-
come the team to watch" in the
Monitor Leader Minor League
at BoWl-O-Drome. The Servoans
have been hotter than mid-aft-
ernoon Sahara sands lately. win
ming FL of their last "a games.
They chalked up another sweep
last night, their latest victim be-
ing johnson Service. Meanwhile
McEvoy & Dunlap regained un-
disputed possession of first place
with a 81 victory over Smoke
Bros. as First National Bank
dropped two to Koppitz. Other
2-1 winners were Hi-Speed over
Denmarsh Hotel and Glefke
Company over Knights of Pyth-
las.
Mel Frederick of First Ma
tional turned in the top series,
$40, while Merritt Willmarth Of
Hi-Speed had high game, 236.
The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Defense League
Leaders D0wned

Leaders took it on the chin in
the Ladies Civilian Defense
League at Bowl-O-Drome yes
terday, with league leading
Gasoline suffering 1-3 setback
at the hands of Shoes and sec
ond-place Tires losing by the
same margin to last-place Fuel
Oil. Another 81 winner was
Sugar over Stoves while a
fourth match between Automo-
biles and Foods was halved.
Individual honors went to
Mile Miner of Tires who had
high series, 449, and also high
game, Ill.
The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
The Standings
VICTORY LEAGUE
Leading Squads
Score ShutOutS

Three sweeps in four matches,
including shutouts by the two
leaders, marked play Tuesday
in the Glass B League at Mount
Clemens Recreation. League
leading Pepsi Cola b | a n X d
Eagles, second-place Phelan Up
holstering did the same to How
ell Roofing and Jock g. Mel
drum handcuffed Spruce Inn. A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
ROSEVILLE
Top Clubs Lose
; Of 4 Points

Board of Commerce and Lions
Club, running one two in the
Bath City League at Macomb
Recreation. found the sailing
rough Tuesday. Each lost three
out of four points, the BC's
bowling TO Young Business Men
and Lions TO Kiwanis Club. 9th
er 81 winners were High IL
Club over Eagles and Fellow
craft Club over Optimist Club.
Tom Place of Lions Club an
nexed individual laurels with
high series of Sill and high
game of 100
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
The Monitor-l leader
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1914 PAGE 4

fourth match resulted in 81
victory for Fisher Tower over
Stewart Sales.
Bill Kepsel of Phelan's cop
ped double honors with 225
game in a 597 series.
The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
BY BILLY ROCHE

BY BILLY HOCHE
There was something about
Stanley Ketchel that attracted
attention - something that set
he crowd agog with excitement
and anticipation of what was
going to happen when he stood
in his corner waiting for the bell.
Ketchel had the look of a
champion and he was the great
est fighter, pound for pound, /
ever saw.
Steve, as he was affectionate-
~ known to his intimates, was
a handsome, daring, romantic,
two-sided fighter who could be
gentle and tender, tough and
implacable.
Ketchel, SO, 154, fought with
such devastating fury he we'll
deserved the moniker "Michi-
gan Assassin" bestowed upon
him by contemporary sport writ
ers. But for the most part he was
just a hard-hitting happy-gO-
lucky youngster who grinned as
he fought and never matured.
Stanislaus Kiecal was born
Sept. IA, 1886, in Grand Rapids,
raised in Michigan and most of
his life was spent in hobo fash
ion. He worshipped such swash-
buckling men as the James Boys
and would rather have been a
great train robber than a cham
pion fighter any day. He affect
ed the ten-gallon hat and high
heeled boots of a musical COM
edy cowboy.
BEGAN FIGHTING EARLY
He started fighting at an early
age around Butte, Mont. and
drifted from place to place grab
bling a fight here and there, act
ed as bouncer and waiter in a
saloon, finally landed in Sacra-
mento and kayoed battled
named George Brown in two
rounds.
This gained him a chance to
fight the champion. Joe Thorn
as, at Marysville, a small Cali
fornia town.
The late Jim Coffroth took a
party to see Thomas trim an
other sucker" They wore
shocked, however, to see Thorn
as barely escape with his life
and a draw in 20 rounds. That
was July 4, 1907.
Coffroth was so impressed he
Immediately rematched Ketchel
and Thomas for 45-round bout
on Sept. 2.
officiated as referee and to
this day / regard it as the great
est fight I ever saw in my life
and I've seen 'em all.
After both men were on the
deck for a nine count Ketchel
flattened Thomas in the Bind
round of as slashing a battle as
was ever waged in a prize-ring.
FIRST TO X. o. CONQUEROR
Ketchel went on to greatness,
his career studded with sensa-
tional triumphs and an equally
sensational defeat.
After beating Mike and Jack,
the Sullivan twins. Ketchel met
a tartar In Billy Papke in Mil
waukee June 4, 1908. Knocked
unconscious on his feet by a
blow to the jaw in the first
round, Ketchel subcOnsciously
carried on and won the decision
in 10 rounds.
Steve met Papke again Sept. 8
that year and was knocked out
in a savage battle lasting IL
rounds.
The following Nov. 26 Ket-
chel turned the tables, knocking
Billy out in IL rounds, thus be-
coming the first world champion
to regain his title by. knocking
out the man who took 1t from
him by K. O.
Ketchel's Overweening conf
dence In himself led tn q match
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
DEFENSE LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-(P-
The baseball postwar planning
committee has gone home but
not to stay. Commissioner Ken
esaw NJ. Lands is expected to
recOnvene the planners for q
discussion of realignment Of MI
nor leagues.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Ketchel Set Crowd on Edge
as He Waited for the Bell

ley on Pete Dickerson's ranch
at Conway, Mo-, Oct. Is, 1910.
There'll never be another mid
dleWeight like him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

with Jack Johnson, formidable
heavyweight champion, in Col
ma, Cal, Oct. Is, 1909. Johnson,
6-1, 2O8. knocked out Steve In
the 18th, but not until little
Ketchel, less than 160 pounds,
dropped the heavyweight cham
pion for count with q clean
right to the jaw.
Stanley Ketchel's meteoric ca
reer came to a tragic and I'M
timely end at "a when he was
shot and killed by Walter Dib-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
BATH CITY LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 10-(P)
The State Athletic Commits
sion has given the go-ahead for
a lightweight title fight between
MIA champion Sammy Angott
and Juan Zurita Of Mexico at
Hollywood baseball park on the
night of March 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK. Feb 10 - (AP) - One of the Nays we'll
informed scue produces the report thot nine baseball
poyes being transferred from the Norfolk Naval ironing
soton 70 Treasure island Son Francisco and hot Great
lokes may feel the pinch next Norfolk hosnt confirmed
the story but may be significant that manPower survey
wos mode there last week with the deo Of seomnln9
shore personnel The American League Red Book when
will be out in week, will contain ottioio ATTENDANCE
fio,res for the first time Since the Boxing Writers Din
ner Jonsry lo when the Eddie Neil Memorial Trophy wos
presented to the 90 boxers the armed forces q more
rnitt singers have enlisted
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
TEAR JERKER

TEAR JERkER
Ensen Bill Seheerer. okIohomo's new baseball eooeh.
must have had hi. training under some good football
mosner Realizing thot some Of his athletes will be
bound by the Navy 4s-hour travel rule Bill noted thar
next Sorinos schedule coils for game against Charley
Geiberts Mormon Navy team Including such stars os
johnny Rixxo Al Benton and Johnny Bestudik at Sky
Iocket Pork Thots just two miles from the Okla
homs eompus, but seheerer moaned, How're we gonna
ait 'em out in 4S hours?"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

JIkx METHkkS
In the course Of pIoyns hockey at Detroit since
Christmas 1912, the New York Roneers have suffered
the following serious niures Phil Watson broken ting
err Cord Davidson, bad facial cut AT Pike, shoulder
seporoton; Jimmy Fronks fractured wrist; Gront War.
wick fractured skull; Alb Demareo two broken toes ond
Ken MeAuIey, bruises and loeerotons But whot
really makes the Ronsers mad the way the Red wings
'poured il on for scores Of $50 ond III their last
two visits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
SPoRTPoURRI

Since the major Ieoeuers didn't expect the subject OF
"chon store baseball TO at the first ponnine com
roee meeting, Of them offered plan tor dealing WIN
until Detros Jack Zee tossed off few wild suggestions
roht at the finish Now Layer Leo Bondy OF the oonts
who believes working agreements offer the ideal SUBSTITUTE
expects to present the next gathering and probably
everyone else will too. Wonder if wosnt record OF
some sort when Johnny Rokoczy 6yeoroId Detroit high
school bosketboer tossed 50 points in about II minutes
Lost week. Although California and Use are the only
bo west coast colleges Maintaining track teams the Fresno
relays still the card for next spring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-24

4 Kennewick Courier-Reporter
Thursday, August "a, l 944
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Start with Modern Carpetine

You might for instance select for your floors the look
OF SouPtex corpeng sefpoterned and of durable WOOL
Rose quartz or dusty unobrusvey emphasizes the
rooms inviting friendIness. g. II and IS foot 50 e5
widths; square --------
Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-19
The Studio Helps You Choose

Plan your modern setting confidently . our Studio Of
Interior Decorating is wondrous wise about sovnq YOU
'mIstoke money!" Trained decorators help you to CO.
ordinate furniture and fabrics suggest appropriate
window treatments discover with you the o-importont
accessories pictures mirrors, screens ceramic
treasures that "spork" your with just-righ color
So oome first Of o to the sudo for its friendly COUNSEL
o. rior Decorating sxthFl
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Modern in the Best Tradition

assembled in an exceptional collection. :. for
you at Woodward 6 Lothrop ;. . in August,
traditional month for choosing home-making
furnishings with indoor days in view
In the some tradition tot suited
COLONEL furniture the eoy American seene Georeon fu-
tue to more esure living ond Vietoon lush ond onquiI
modern furniture adopts itself your way of Iife In
smoe its ceon uncuttered lines add sense of spo-
eousness Its design functional your clothes be
its occent too, color and quoIty So we believe in
modern your viewpoint ond underscore our
belief with growing collection . for your CHOICE
Modern at Ease in Your Living Room
The soos invitation to relax heightened by the soft rose
Of its roueh-textured cotton $3.50
Above it, black glass mirror reflects the modern note
Rose and goId-colored composition Frame
Clear glass and wheat maple for the end tables Each $3.50
Plaster white and gilt twne upward stately composition
lamps, shaded by lush green royon velvet Eoch--$55
Room for innuerobIe magazines and ash troys on this
coffee toble with its top Of fine crotch mahogany
hardwood Picked mohoqony color, oenty
TOse-thleO S44
At either sde deep chair playing roseondgreen cotton
tapestry against solid ereen Royon fneed Eoch $l2e.50
RoomF Furniture sixthF
Modern Lamps Are Lis ghter
Woy back when, you might have read by the dubious
light Of lamp with dark base and "rich-coored shode
Now your lamps are light by doy chosen from
our blonde and beautiful collection Of chestnut neoned
0ok fo 1bo NIB
is shaded with cotton fabric white $3.50
parchment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1944-08-19

Its functional beauty continues beyond the design this
refeshney simple set champagne oak veneer on hard.
wood Dresser and Mirror chest double bed and niqht
stond at
Or, you may prefer it with twin beds instead 50
Matching vony with extrospoeious mirror that ZEN
orees" the entire room, $3.50. Comfortable vonity
BENCH $780, Chairs each, $3.50.
w&I-Hedoom Furniture. Floor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
G.. O.. P.

Continued from Page One)
who Is not a member Of the ar
rangements group. said he had
been granted permission 10 pre-
sent the name Of Gov. Dwight Girls
void OF Nebraska.
Several committee members al.
ready had committed themselves
to vote for Senator Arthur Van.
denberg OF Michigan and some
were backing Rep. Charles Hal
leck OF Indiana for the post. Van.
denberg apparently was the first
choice Of leaders until II WAS dis.
covered he might not be selected
by Michigan Republicans as a con.
vention delegate. While this tech.
nically would not bar him as the
keynoter. 1t was regarded as
disadvantage.
Inc recommendation OF the
partys titular leaders was expect.
ed TO carry great weight.
There were indications, mean.
while, that supporters OF the party's
various presidential candidates
would maintain a hands.or attL
tude in the selection OF the KEY.
noter, who serves as the tempor.
airy chairman OF the convention
House Minority Leader Joseph W.
MARTIN OF Massachusetts general.
~ Is regarded as likely 10 be
named permanent chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
Trucking Troubles
Not Yet Solved

tEv Associated Preseh
Trucking company employees I'm a
number Of Michigan cities today
reserved decision as TO whether to
continue a 5i.hour weekly work
schedule resumed Tuesday in re.
turn for a pay raise pending clari-
tication of charge that an opera
tors committee acted without au-
thority in reaching the agreement
Miss Grace Wright, chairman Of
the Michigan Trucking Employers
advisory committee, had announced
union approval OF proposal under
which drivers and warehousemen
would be given a seven cents an
hour wage increase II they termin.
ated a showdown" schedule of 40
hours adopted in protest against a
National War Labor Board deci.
sion. The proposal then was sub
mitted 10 the regional WLB in De
troit for approval.
But before the first day of the
heightened work week was over.
Fred G. Thinner, a member of the
employers committee and vice
president OF Associated Truck
Lines. Inc, contended only six OF
the twelve members Of the commit.
tee approved the proposal and the
agreement therefore was not bind.
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
Voting Starts For
Presidency Of OAR.

New York, Apr. 19-AP-A three
sided contest for the president
eeneralcy of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution drew 70 n
close today as approximately 5000
delegates began registering their
choices on voting machines.
Three complete states for Ia ma.
tional offices were headed by Mrs.
James Young Talmadge OF Athens.
Ca. Mrs. Samuel James Campbell
or Mt. Carroll. Ill. and Mrs. George
Schermerhorn of Reading, Mich.
In addition, there were 10 can
didates for six vacancies as vice
president general on the national
BOARD or management.
Only uncontested candidates
were Mrs. William II. Pouch. of
New York. retiring president gen
eral, for honorary president gen.
eral and Mrs. Kent Hamilton OF
Toledo. O.. for honorary vice presi-
dent general, both to be elected for
life.
The 81 names on the ballot were
the most ever in a national OAR
election.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
Offer Of Cash More
Insult Than ElatterY

Phoenix. Ariz.. Apr. ZAP -
Maricopa County (Phoenix) Selec.
tive Service Board No. members
protested yesterday a recent sug
gestion by L. s. Sen. Alexander
Wiley (R-Wis) OF compensation for
draft board members. The board
said in a telegram 10 the Senate's
Military Affairs Committee that
"there is not enough gold in Fort
Knox to hire us to do the unpleas-
ant tasks we are doing today"
ITO offer these men cash COM
pensation," said the telegram, mo
matter how we'll intended, consti-
tutes the prostitution OF patriotism
and is far more insulting than flat
tering."
Ray 4. McKinnie, clothing store
manager, is board chairman. Eel.
low members are w. r. Montague.
NJ. +. Eubank, Al n. Zellmer and
Frank Smell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
PLANS MASS x-RAYs

Lansing, Apr. l9-AP-Dr. vii.
liam DeKleine, state health com.
missioner, has ordered two new
portable X-ray units. Of the type
u ID by the Navy for mass X.ray.
ing, for use in industries and 9TH
er large institutions wishing ex.
animation OF their personnel for
tuberculosis. He said the units
are being purchased with funds
made available through the United
states Public Health Service. Dr..
Dekleine said the department ex-
poets to X-ray 100000 persons
year. compared with the 10000 now
examined annually by the truck
mounted single unit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
Daily Market Report

Detroit. Mich, Apr. ls-CATTLE:
loOO-lb. steers sold at 1850 and
a small lot made 1855. Bunk good
short.ted steers and yeariings
turned at {ii5Ol525. with com.
mon and medium kinds Sll o0.l4.00
Cows sold about in line with Mon
days close. but moved slowly at
times. Beef cows bulked az 80 90.
1900. few best Sl225. Gamers
and cutters brought So $3.50. some
lightweight Gamers down to s.
Bulls sold steady TO weah. being
25c or more off for the two days
bulk medium and good sausage
bulls Slo.50.ll.i0. a few best hea}-
les. $3.50: common llghtNcighis
down to s.. Stockers and feeder
cattle were firm. mostly Sl2 90.
400.
CALVES Top and bulk 1850.
lower grades were again dull and
weak 10 lower, most common and
medium Sl000.l4.O0. some medium
to good Slt.50.l550: culls very er.
ratio. mostly S5.OO9.00. some light.
weights at 81
HOGS Good and choice 200 go.
ID. hogs topped al 1890. Most
270-30O lbs made 1895 aud 100000
lbs. SIS 00.lSl5. Desirable is0.20D
lbs. sorts sold uneyenly at S1325.
1855; most lGOlSO lbs. }I250.
1925. bulk li0-l59lb. lights Sll.50.
1900. Bidding was mostly 25c low
er on sowS at Sl2 down. Stays made
so 00-lO.25.
SHEEP Good and choice native
lambs hulked at Sl600lG.5O Some
common to good mixed natives
cashed at $ll0O15.00 and wooded
culls al $1,000. Shorn lambs, how
ever, predominated. Good and
choice 93lb shorn native lambs
with No. pelts made SIS. several
NI-SSlb. lots mostly with No. . pelts
made Sl475.l4S5. while bulk medi.
um and choice mixed grade shorn
lambs with No. . pelts cashed 1T
$l35O-lI.50. Common shorn lambs
made $l0.00.l200 and culls AZ 5000.
300. odd lots OF good and choice
wooded ewes reached So shorn
kinds around 81. Gull ewes ranged
S250.5.0 90.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
PRODUCE
Missing Defendant in
Sedition Trial Found

Wa hlngton. tpr 10 -AP-Cap-
mre Of Edward James smythe,
New lorh pamphlet publisher. re-
novel today a threat OF Indefinite
postponemcut col tine trial OF
Smythe and - other persons
charged with scdiIoIa conspiracy.
Smyth- .eBc5ibed as publisher
Of Our Common Cause. was ar
rested In / Sable Forks. y. Y,
yesterday ~ the FBl His abb
sence during ths fir two days Of
the trial before Justice Edward G..
kicher In T.. : District Court. had
placed Prosecutor .. John ltogge.
81 cial assistant 10 Attorney Cen.
Q : BIddle, In n position ~ either
having to ask poAtponement Of all
proceedings or a separate trial for
Smythe.
Lacking n full complement Of do
PENDANTS the opening days were
devoted TO considering petitions Of
defense Attorney ranging from
requests for postpOncment until
after the war to "A change In tho
atmosphere" OF the courtroom.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
Guard Victory Seedlings Against
"Dampine Off"

EVERY VICTORY gardener
who raises his own seedlings must
be constantly alert for signs OF
-damping of" among mis- precious
plants. "Damping off, Is a disease
of seeding plants which Is fos-
tered by excessive moisture IN the
fats IN which seedlings are grown.
by overcrowdins of plants. lack of
air circulation, nigh humidity and
lack OF sunshine. The disease can
De prevented. out there is .lothing
which can De done to save plants
actually afflicted with It.
The Illustration on the left of
the accompanying Garden-Graph
shows a Fat of healthy seedlings
which have escaped "damping OF"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
Municipal Court

Patricia Kelly, %, Chicago. H.,
charged with disorderly conduct
pleaded guilty this morning when
srrsigned before Justice A. NJ.
Nandersall. She was fined S25. and
sentenced 10 serve a jail term OF
10 days, or until she establishes
her Identification.
For speeding Lawrence Richards
paid $40, and Angelina Richards
SIS this morning For improper
use OF license tags Greg c. Scharf
paid $40 Charged with being in
toxicated and disorderly, Martin
Martinson paid SIS.
Receipts In court for Tuesday
were s255.S7. Al the local police
station S35 was paid in minor traf-
fic fines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19

because soil. seeds and the con-
tanner itself were sterilized TO pre-
vent the disease from developing.
The illustration OF the right OF
the Garden-Grapn shows nat
with broken rows Of seedlings, the
plantless areas showing the extent
Of loss due to camping of"
To check the spread OF damp
ing off, to the entire nat OF seed
lngs in which the disease mas
made its appearance. the afflicted
plants must immediately De dug
out, and the soil surrounding them
removed Following removal OF
diseased plants and infected soil.
the entire dat should De top
dressed with a thin layer OF sand
or powdered sulphur,