davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
WOMAN MAULED BY
VICIOUS DOG PACK
Child Also Attacked Hour
Later AT Home OF Men,
phis Resident

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 5.-U.H-
A 74-year-old woman was in criti.
cal condition in a hospital here
Thursday night, the victim of a
vicious dog pack that virtually
chewed off her arms and slashed
her legs, neck and head in a sa-
wage surprise attack.
The sheriff's office said Mrs. Ora
Hassel, of Lucy, Tenn, was at
tackled without warning by five
dogs at the home of J. D. Oldham
as she performed the neighborly
act of summoning Oldham to the
phone.
Lucy Moore, 10, was attacked
shortly afterward by the same pack
an Airedale, three Terriers and
a Shepherd. The child received
severe bite wounds before a neigh
Dor, Mrs. Emmett Jeter, courage
ously fought off the dogs. Lucy was
treated at a hospital here and
later dismissed.
Clothes Torn Off
Sheriff Oliver Perry said Mrs.
Hassel's clothes we're torn off by
the snarling dogs.
The attack on Lucy Moore came
a half hour later as the child walk
ed up the Oldham driveway to get
some water. The pack had knock
ed Lucy to the ground and was
tearing at her legs when Mrs. Jeter
ran up and beat them off.
The dogs e picked up by
deputies and were brought here for
observation Sheriff Perry quoted
Oldham as saying he had repeated
ly warned Lucy and other resi-
dents that the dogs we're vicious.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

a status which all agree is unsatis-
factory.
The committee recommended
I'D That Jew shall not dominate
Arab and Arab shall not dominate
Jew in Palestine; ca That Pales-
tine shall. be neither aJeWish state
nor an Arab state,s That the
form OF government ultimately to
be established shall, under inter
national guarantees, fully protect
and preserve the interests in the
Holy Land of ,christendom and Of
the Moslem and Jewish faiths"
Land For All
In its comment on the recommen-
dalton, the committee added: 'fbe.
cause it is a Holy Land it is not,
and, can never become, a lane
which any race or religion can
justly claim as its very own"
The plan OF. federation promul.
gated by British and American
technicians has met with a fury
~ - = y
Of opposition because it is far less
than the demands of both Arabs
and Jews. But. in the opinion o.
moderate and majority - ele-
ments Of both~fa ctions, all it lacks
is some deviee<for saving the faces
of those who asked for more.
Federation as now. discussed ha.
two precedents in recent Pales,
tine history, one proposal going
beyond, the second not as far, as
the present suggested solution.
The first was in 1887, shortly
after the outbreak of the Arab up.
rising against Jewish immigra.
ton and land purchases, when 8
royal commission, headed by Lore
Peel, recommended and mapped {
scheme Of partitioning Palestine
into Jewish and Arab states.
The following year Sir Johr
Woodhead and his partition com
mission came to Palestine to see
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Solution To Palestine Problem Still
Follows Twenty-Five Year Old Pattern

JERUSALEM, Sept. S -PH So
lutions to the Palestine problem,
numbering dozens in the last
quarter century, boil down roughly
to whether this much-disputed land
shall be Jewish, Arab, neither or
both 2
Right now it's the po1itlca1 rash
ion to discuss the last of these.
Great Britain, the mandatory
power whose political, economic
and military future in the Middle
East may hang in the balance,
has come up with a scheme to
tederate Palestine and give parts
OF it to Arabs, parts to Jews and
keep two parts aloof. One of the
latter would be the Negev, or
southern desert, which would be
deferred Tor a later decision &C.
cording to developments, and the
other would be a permantly inter-
national mandate in the Holy
places.
Around the plan of federation
the pros and cons are now raging.
The arguments, loud and bitter,
are mostly con, but the sentiments.
say most Palestinians who are not
professional politicians, are mostly
pro.
The other three solutions, that
Palestine be Jewish, be Arab, or
be neither, seem regarded by all
privately and by most publicly,
as IN the realm of lost causes.
All Sides Plump
Spokesman, however, continue
to plump for their causes. The
lrgun Zvai Leumi, national mill
tary organization, still uses as its
symbol on printed leaflets a map
OF Palestine and Transjordan, SUP.
erlmposed with a rifle held in a
clutched fist and surmounted bv t
the words "Rak Kach! (only
thus!)" Arab orators talk of Pales-
tine sovereignty and it's place in
the Arab league and in the world
OF nations as an Arab nation.
But no authority doubts that to
give Palestine to either the Arabs
or Jews, RELOCATING the other to
the role of. an international mi
norlty, would stain the Holy Land
SO copiously with blood it soon
would sprout the seeds Of another
world war.
The third possibility, to keep
Palestine forever international,
was advanced as recommendation
three of the Anglo-American In
quiry committee report and ruled
out by Jews, Arabs and British
almost upon publication. The al
most unanimous opposition was
that the plan was little more than
a continuation of the status quo
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

described as terribly mangled,"
but the little boy apparently es-
capped with only slight injuries of
the chest and arm.
The bodies of three women and
a baby boy about six months old
were among II brought to Elko.
NeWspapermen counted four other
bodies In the smashed nose of the
plane.
The baby, apparently was the
brother OF the surviving boy. Their
parents. Paul Edward Link of the
y. ). Navy, and Ann Link, were
among the identified dead.
Airline officials said the pilot
was Kenneth Campbell of Mon
tana, the copilot Harry Leather
man OF Florida and the stewardess
Marjorie Cox of San Francisco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Jefferson Standard
Buys Big Hotel Chair

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 5-WD-The
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance
CO., of Greensboro. N. c., Thurs.
day purchased for 81, 500, 900 all
stock of the Colonial hotel chain.
The hotels affected are the Mia.
mi Colonial, the William Peen at
Miami Beach, the Fort Sumpter
at Charleston, S. c., the Plaza
Houston, Tex; and the Colonial
Orange, Orlando, Fla.
H. W. Holland of st. Peters.
burg, Fla, was elected president
of the chain at a meeting after the
sale was negotiated. c. B. Wagner,
Greensboro, was chosen vice presi-
dent and C.. B. Weston, Green's
boro, secretary-treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
/ PERSONS Die
IN PLANE CRASH
81, York Luxury Airliner
Hits Nevada Hillside
During Fog

rryo. New, Sept. 5-R-A
.ornd trans-luxery airliner
a Now York crashed to earth
+% ai,1y Northeastern Nevada coun-
'a ,nrjng thick fog Thursday kill
n y, persons and sparing one
rs noer. a blue-eyed blond boy
~. voungster, Peter Link of
. lat N. Y, was found sitting
.Ss ground crying dazedly, about
d, I net from the wrecked plane,
Y !.,.d apart when it plowed into
'P l,,, hill two miles west OF the
1n airport
Minor passengers bodies were
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

ing a state until we have praetie-
ed guiding ourselves"
In a nearby wheatfield, an Arab
tellaheen (peasant) summed 1t up
in a word Of his ancient tongue: +.
"Maleesch, what does it matter"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

sides, Pedestrians are harvesting
and political reactions are at low
ebb. One Jewish worker, busy in
his vineyard, said the plan will
give us a voice in our own affairs
which We have not had for 1000
years. We should not think Of be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

far, but one business executive,
concededly paraphrasing a recent
address by Zionist leader DR..
Chain Wizmann, said federation.
probably is the way the least
injustice"
On Pa1estine's plains and hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

NjST remove
Excess ACIDS
v.In Is Miles Of Kidney Tubes
rl,sh Out Poisonous Waste

Flush Out Poisonous Waste
r,o, hsvean excess of acids in yourblood,
~; Il miles of kidney tubes may be over
yls ss y Thesetiny filters and tubes are work.
s w. Ssy and night to help Nature rid your
1rs Ten, Of excess acids and poisonous waste.
...,,nrs matter to remain in your blood, it
psyssussnagging backache. rheumaticpains.
~ rsips, loss Of pep and energy. getting up
,shts' swelling, pufiness under the eyes,
Isdsehes and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
sUsses with smarting and burning some
Sms shows there is something wrong with
Tr kidneys or bladder;
kidneys may need help the same rs bow
a "a ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, q
Snulsut d~iuretic. used successfully by mil
ions for over 40 years. Doan's give happy
sif and will help the Is miles Of kidney
Sbes aush out poisonous waste from your
Aod. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

Malaria is. the leading cause oil
illness and death in Guatemala.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
IS u. 5. Scientists Join
u. 5. Research Council

Seventy-five American scientists
with experience in Pacific research
and SO representatives of Govern
ment departments and agencies
concerned with scientific problems
in Oceania will attend a Pacific
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Katherine Dobbs Hansel Gives
Outstanding Concert at Gallery

sively of numbers by Mr.. Shure, Dr.
Dickinson and DR.. Noble. Each in
turn directed the different choirs
in singing their works and an organ
number was played by each. COM
poser, The choirS participating,
numbering a total of 200 voices, are
made up of members of the church.
The Carol and Chapel Choirs of
mixed voices, the former between
the ages of and II and the latter
between II and Is, sang the first
group, the fresh, young timber of
the ensemble being of exceptional
purity.
The Cloister Choir, a women's a
capella group of Is voices, sang with
fine effect Shure's THE Saviour, a
Lad and His Lutte" and "Alleluia. "
In the latter Margaret Walker Barn.
wells lovely voice was heard in the
solo portions. The 40-voiced mixed
Angelus A Capella Choir concluded
a group of three numbers with Dick
inson's Beneath the Shadow of the
Great Protection" and the mixed
Sanctuary Choir of rs members, an
other group with Mobiles Pierce
Was the Wild Billow." Besides the
anthems mentioned, Mr.. Shure's
works included "Alleluia, Christ Is
Risen" Comfort Ye," Prayer Abid-
ing" 20, Silent Hills 20, For a
Thousand Tongues to Sing" and
Portuguese Hymn"
An address was made by Dr. John
w. Rustin. minister, in which he
spoke of Mr.. Shure's international
fame as a composer as we'll as the
work he has done in the church in
the building up and training of the
choirs. In behalf of the church body
and in appreciation of his service,
DR.. Rustin presented Mr.. Shure with
a thousand dollar bond.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Science Conference Thursday. Fri
|day and Saturday.

Science Conference Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
Called by the National Research
Council, the conference will be held
in the organizations Offices at 2101
Constitution avenue NV. It's stated
objectives are: 'To form an effec-
tive organization of American scien-
lists interested in the Pacific, to
encourage and assist scientific re-
search and activities in the Pa
cific area, and to further interna-
tional cooperation along these
lines"
The conference represents. frui-
ton of plans which have been
maturing for months, it was said.
Scientists attending will represent
anthropology, the earth sciences,
oceanography and meteorology. plant
sciences, public health and medicine,
and the geological sciences. En-
phasis will be placed on the biologi-
cal and human branches of sciences,
since these are generally character
lied by regional variation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-12

hibits.
Many from this locality were at
Berne, Ind, Sunday evening to hear
the rendition of the Messiah at
First Mennonite church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorain Basinger are
spending several days this week in
Columbus.
Alvin Basinger and son Roger left
recently for Fresno, Calf, to join
the other members of the family
where they are to reside.
Mrs. Wanda Welty was hostess to
the local Women's Christian Temp
erance Union at her home Monday
evening. Aside from the regular
program they had Christmas gift
exchange.
Paul, second son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Hiram P. Schultz is at home after
receiving his discharge from military
service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-12

were Sunday visitors in the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stickel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Long near Bowl
ing Green.
Sunday school officers elected for
the coming year at st. John are
Supt-, Nelson Schumacher; Asst.
Supt., Herbert Hilty; Sec., Dwight
Probst; chorister, Dale Reichenbach ;
pianist, Wava Geiger; librarian, Ce-
lesta Amstutz; primary Supt., Mrs.
Raymond Miller; members of execu-
tive committee, Milford Haas, Mrs.
Edna Schumacher and Ellis Steiner
member of nominating committee,
Mrs. Willard Moser; Home Dept.
Supt., Mrs. Josephine Moser.
At the meeting of directors of
the Bluffton Mid Winter Fair Satur-
day evening it was decided to dis
continue the annual event due to
the inadequate housing for the ex-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-12

Ohio has more than 100000 acres
from which over rs per cent of the
top soil has been removed by erosion.
Such losses of top soil compel aban-
donment of the land or the use of soil
improvement measures to make SUBJ
soil into cropland. Agronomists say
it is much cheaper to save top soil
than to remake subsoil.
The annual fertilizer conference
arranged by the egronomy depart
ment at Ohio State University, will
be held December 6 in hearing room
No. 2, State Office Building, Colum-
bus. No room is available on the
University campus for the meeting.
Fertilizer recommendation for Ohio
farms in 1947 will be based upon in
formation presented at the confer
ence. One fact already known is
the advisability of placing fertilizer
orders early.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-12
clubs, lodges
and Societies

December Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Howe an
nounce the coming marriage of their
daughter Jane to James Gratz, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leonard Gratz
on Sunday afternoon, December z
at 4 o'clock at the First Mennonite
church. Rev. ]. N. Smucker Will
officiate.
Progressive Mothers Club
The Progressive Mothers club Will
meet at the home of Mrs. Helen
Anderson next Tuesday night. The
following program has been ar
ranged:
Devotionals, Mrs. Ruth Hamilton;
What Does Christmas Mean to Iou?,
Lillian Yoakam; Christmas exchange
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-12
Settlement

Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Schumacher,
son Nelson and Mrs. Philip Steiner
of Bluffton will leave this month on
an auto trip thru the west. They
will visit relatives including Mr..
Schumacher's brother Sam in Phoe-
nix, Ariz., and his sister, Mrs. ID. C.
Shank of Lomita, Calf.
Clarence Amstutz of the Amstutz
hatchery in Pandora is attending the
special poultry servicemen's training
school in Lima.
Selma Miller visited with Louise
Wenger in Ft. Wayne over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Wenger,
son Howard and Mrs. Mary Miller
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-12

sity where he is a member of Alpha
Zeta, honorary agricultural fraterni-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-13
NEAL T. GOODMAN
I AT INSURANCE SCHOOL

Raleigh-(Special to Skyland
Post)-Neal T. Goodman, of West
Jefferson, was among a specially
selected group of Occidental In
surance Company representatives
selected to attend the fourteenth
training group being held at the
company's home office here this
week.
Mr.. Goodman, who has resided
in West jefferson all his life, has
recently joined the J. F. Neal
Agency of the Occidental Life In
surance Company after his dis
charge from the Navy in Febru-
airy. In speaking of the local in
surance man, w. H. Trent
man, executive vice-president Of
the company, stated, 1T speaks
well for the people of West JEFF
ferson and Ashe County that they
have accepted Mr.. Goodman into
the insurance field in such a man
ner as to assure his success in his
new field"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-13
Lespedeza Climbs
High InCrop Scale

Lespedeza has climbed like a
meteor in the North Carolina crop
scale and now ranks second only
to corn in total acreage, it was
reported by Edgecombe County's
Assistant Farm Aren't c. H Lock-
hart of the State College Exten-
sion Service.
Reminding that Is years ago
this crop was unknown in the
state except as a wild growth,
Lockhart said that its popularity
with farmers has been gained
through its merits as ''hay, graz
ing, soilimproving and erosion
preventing CROP
The farm agent said that lespe-
deza produces from one to three
tons of cured hay per acre under
average conditions. The hay is
fine-stemmed, palatable to cattle,
leafy and easily cured to bright,
green color. 1t ranks "almost as
high as alfalfa for feeding stock"
Lockhart said. He added:
Like other legumes, lespedeza
stores nitrogen from the air in it's
stems and leaves. A heavy growth
adds large quantities of nitrogen
and organic matter to the soil
when the crop is ploWed under.
Records show that corn yields
have been increased from eight
20 so bushels per acre by con-
sistently turning under lespedeza.
Tests show an increase of 20
bushels per acre of corn by ploW-
ing in a single crop of the legume.
Similar results have been obtain
ed with cotton, small grains and
other crops. A few years ago we
thought that lespedeza stubble
would provide enough nitrogen
and organic matter to build up
our soils, but continued removal
of the hay crop has proved less
beneficial than had originally
been expected. The blowing un-
der of an occasional crop will
help out immensely with fertili-
4ation," the agent concluded.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-13
Obituary
Mrs. Nettie Duke Killen

Funeral service for Mrs. Net
tie Duke Killen, 70 years of age,
resident of Treetop, who died in
the Ashe Memorial Hospital,
Jefferson, Saturday, June l, 1916
at 7:15 pm. was held Monday,
June 3, at 200 pm. at the Buff
falo Baptist Church. The service
was conducted by Rev. Joe Hod-
gson, of Bristol, Va. She had
been undergoing treatment in the
hospital for sometime.
She was a Baptist and belonged
to the Flat Grove Baptist church,
Treetop.
Mrs. Killen was the daughter
of William R. and Carolina Duke,
of Ashe county.
Survivors are, in addition to
her husband, w. P. Killen, Tree
top, four daughters, Mrs. Blanche
Campbell and Mrs. Wade Poe,
Lansing, Mrs. Jack Wallace,
johnson City, Tenn, Miss Chelsea
Killen, Newport News, Va, one
son, Ernest Killen, Johnson
City, Tenn, one brother, J. D.
Duke, San Diego, Calf, two
sisters, Mrs. Nelia Ray and Mrs.
Myrtle Payne, both of West JEFF
ferson, and eight grandchildren.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-13
NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
ALLIE BARE, r. o. SHEETS,
EFT AL
VS..
J. M. B. SHEETS, EFT AL
Under and by virtue of judg-
ment of the Superior Court in
the above entitled action, I, Ira
T. Johnston, Commissioner, will
sell to the highest bidder for cash
at the Courthouse door in Jeffer
son, North Carolina, on the 9th
day of July 1916, at one o'clock
P. M. the following described
tract of land, to-wit:
Containing one acre, more or
less, and known as the w. H.
Sheets Mill and Mill Tract.
This June 6, 1916.
IRA T. JOHNSTON.
Commissioner.
6-13-4t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-13
Save The Tomato Crop From
Blight By Spraying In Time

contain not less than $3.50 cop
per as metallic" Use the pre-
pared dust where available, OF
mix at home 3 lbs. tri-basic cop
per sulphate with % lbs. tale or
pyrophyllite by the method given
for mixing Cuprocide dust.
Bordeaux Dust: Use prepared
dust where available; or mix 5
lbs. monohydrated copper sui
plate powder with 20 lbs. fresh
hydrated lime by the drum meth
cd. (Apply Bordeaux dust when
the plants are Wet.)
WHEN TO SPRAY OR DUST
In the Mountain and upper
Piedmont areas, start when the
growing plants are 10 to IL inches
tall; in other Parts of the State
when the first signs of leaf spots
appear. Apply the treatment ev-
cry week during wet weather and
every 10 days when the weather
is moderate to dry. Repeat ap-
plications as soon as possible after
heavy rains.
WHAT EQUIPMENT TO USE
FOR SPRAYS-In gardens and
other small paintings use pres
sure tank, knapsack or bucket
type sprayefs. For large COM
mercial paintings use commercial
type row-crop sprayers.
FOR DUST-Rotary hand dust
ers are best but good puff type
busters can be used.
Don't try to do the job by
shaking the dust on the plants
through sacks. For larger plant
ings use wheelbarrow type or
commercial type row-crop dust
ers.
DO A GOOD JOB
Spray or dust the plants thor
oughly, getting a uniform coating
of the material on all parts of
the plants. BY doing a good job
you should be assured of tomatoes
for table, canning and marketing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-13

DRAUGHON BUSINESS COL
LEGE in Winston-Salem, N. c.,
IS now teaching a course in high
er accounting as well as college
accounting. This course is plan
ned for veterans and others as
we'll. Glasses organized on the
first of each month. Summer
term begins June 3, Fall term,
September 2. Write for catalogue.
...s;,s 4s4yes~ 5-23-tkc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-13
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY

Having qualified as Admins
traitor of the estate of Ben w.
Miller, deceased, late of Ashe
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to- the undersigned for pay
ment on or before the 7th day
of June, 1947, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make imme-
diate payment to the undersign-
ed.
This June 7, 1916.
VIM. T. MILLER,
Administrator of
BEN w. MILLER,
Deceased.
6-13-6tp.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-13

Did late blight destroy your to-
mato crop last year? II you live
in the Mountain area and did MOI
dust or spray your plants to con.
troll the disease, I'm sure you mus
have had very few tomatoes fresh
for the table and for canning
Can you afford not. to have to.
matoes this year? Let's do some
thing about it!
LATE BLIGHT and other lea
diseases that destroy tomato
plants and fruits can be CONTROL.
ed by properly spraying or dust.
ing the plants with reliable ma.
terials.
SPRAYS OR DUSTS? Sprays
usually give some better results
and are cheaper to use. How
ever, dusts can be more easily and
quickly applied than sprays and
will give satisfactory control
when properly used.
MATERIALS TO USE
In order of preference the fol-
lowing materials are recommend
ed:
Sprays e.
Yellow Cuprocide
Compound-A (Copper)
Tri-Basic Copper Sulphate
1880 Bordeaux
Dusts
Yellow Cuprocide
Compounded
Tri-Basic Copper Sulphate
Bordeaux (Copper-lime)
PROPORTIONS TO USE
SPRAYS-Yellow Cuprocide: l
level tablespoonful to 2 gallons
of water. Make a paste first,
then add to the water. Stir thor
oughly.
Compound-A: Use according to
manufacturers directions.
Tri-Basic Copper Sulphate: Ia
or. to each gallon of water. Make
paste, then add to water.
1880 Bordeaux: Use prepared
Bordeaux powder and mix spray
according to manufacturers di-
rections; or prepare at home
or. copper sulphate (bluestone),
"a OF. spray lime to each gallon
of water.
DUSTS - Yellow Cuprocide:
Use prepared dust where avail
able; or mix thoroughly together
lbs. cuprocide; 3 lbs. wheat flour
and 20 lbs. tale or pyrophyllite
by rotating the materials in a
tight drum for several minutes.
Placing a few rounded rocks
about the size of the fist in the
drum while mixing will help mix
the materials quicker.
Compounded: Use prepared dust
if available or mix at home &C
cording to manufacturers direc-
tons.
Tri-Basic Copper Sulphate:
Prepared dusts containing this
material should be available on
the market, especially in the
Mountain area; read labels on the
package-the mixture should