davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-01
GORMAN and GATELY, Attorneys,
$40 Columbian BUILDING.

pISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia.
Holding Probate court.--No, 6s, 472. AZ.
That the subscriber. OF the State OF Mary
land, has obtained from the Probate Court
ministration on the estate of Mary Will
orneno Miliisan talso known as Minnie
Miliigan1. late OF the District OF Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the subscriber; On
ia4S: otherwise they may BY law be ex.
ciuded from all benefit Of said estate;
January, l947, MARY A. M1LIGAN.
isas Roundhili Road. Baltimore usl. Nd.
(Soail Attest: MELVIN ]. MARQUES.
Deputy Register of Wills for the District
OF Coiumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
N fol
Evening star., 1947-02-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

LISTINGS WANTED in the Rockville,
Wheaton. Norbeck. Olney, Brookeville,
Sandy Spring area. The sale of your home.
country estate, farm or business property
will receive prompt attention: Cali i'm
mediatsly. VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO. INC. :,
1919 K st. NV, Realtors. D1. 1913. i
Evening star., 1947-02-01
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT.

NEW BUILDING. 300-fcot frontagei l3h2x
49, overhead doors, 49, ceiling warehouse
or garage; long-term lease; ne. section.
TR. 5000. 211g Bladensburg rd. ne. q
APPROXIMATELY $4,000 50. Fl. Build
ing 1907 fireproof with sprinkler system
oil heat, elevator: Northeast section; i'm
mediate possession, rental. S1,2b0 per
month. Act quickly II interested. SHAN
NON Il LuCHS CO.. 1905 st. NV, Ma.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
MONEY WANTED.
LEGAL NOTICES.

WILL PAY SO INTEREST on well-secursd
Jst trust loans on D. C. property PH.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
DUDLEY, JONES & OSTMANN. Attorne
TRANSPORTATION Building.
RALPH BURCR. attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.--No. 6S,073. Ad..
Is to Give Notice: That
has obta ined from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia. Letters Testa-
also known as Randolph NJ Gar
land, late Of the District OF Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims aEainst
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. le-
gaily authenticated. to the subscriber. on
or before the 9th day of January, AID.
cluded from all beneht Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF jan
uary, 1947 RALPH BURCH, 3l6 WASH
inston Loan g. Trust Bldg (SeaD At
test: THEODORE COGSWELL. REGISTER OF
Wills for the District of Columbia, Clsrk
Of the Probate Court. ja13,25fe1
Evening star., 1947-02-01
LOUIS OTTENBERG, Attorney,
In mani RnildinH

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate court-No. 6s, ,4s3. Ad-
is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber. OF the State of Florida. has
qSainsd from the Probate Goglt Of the
of the District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to EXHIBIT tne
81 to tae g ss
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from ali benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 9th day Of January,
l947. MARY CHARLOTTE DRAIN, l5il
sttest sM I'M MRLAKs 1Xs j. MAR MARa9ss s peputy Reg
Clerk Of the Probate Court ta1s25.te1.
DUDLEY, JONES 4 OsTMANN. ATTORNEYS,
Transportation Building.
DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of 40 CGlpm5is. isy a.
ministration' % IS to Give NO That
the subscriber, Of the state of MARYLAND.
has obtained from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia. Letters Testamentary
on the estate of Frank B. croyo. y. also
late late" Of Il the District Of Columbia. deceased.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof, legally
| authenticated, to the subscriber; on Or
s S d Of Sy .T b Ae excs sas
from ali benefit OF said estate. Given
1917. AUBREY r. cRCvo. 9o4 Goldsboro o
Hd Beshssds "a 9sss Attest Ws
probate Court ja1S,2b,fe1
Evening star., 1947-02-01

COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR RENT.
SECOND GROUND. ideal
for contractor, right in the city. Call AID.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
STORES WANTED.

STORE or share store. for oil-burner
business. Call GIL. 4517.
ALExANDRIA-Approximately, ZOO sa:
H: downtown location VIII lease 1or
term Of years. Box gay, Star. q
Evening star., 1947-02-01
FARMS FOR RENT.

SMALL FARM, formerly used as riding
stalls, and ten-room house. not modern;
nice trail to Camp Springs highway. 35o0
Branch ave. Sc. ]. FLEISCHMAN. open
daily from 10 to e.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
SIDNEY SHERMAN. Attorney.

Filed Jan. a. 1871 Gj,rt: Charles E. Stewart
vs THE s.s. fds The G9yR 5sae. 3 ar
bia'Motho ". Hammond, Plaintiff; vs.
ants No 3sa2s.-Ths objest Of 't,,. shi, ,a
certain real property in the District Of
Columbia known for purposes 81 asSessmsnt
and taxation Is Lot in square re. 4S2 S4th
DAY % mS''Ja oi Janoary. is44. ordered ths. The
defendants John Dulin and Maurice II.
Hamburg. cause their appearance TO ps
day, exclusive Of Sundays and legal holi.
publication OF this order, otherwise the
VIII oy,Gsd es COPY q this ordei
be published once . week for three sue
cessiye weeks in the Washington Law Re-
porter, and the WasninEton Eyshlng KS IA "a
caAsLns eans i sTEWART. cisrE., z gz CLARA I
,s,lY Y1KeOss ( y. \; Nv. HALzsskss; Lzsssi..,.
States for n. District ots .,.se e ceiunf0ias ~
drith dllsn or.e pes.ee.ssdko sis0 kn0s Hdmnis
tration Docket ia Application having
been made herein for probate o. .as a
for letters parliamentary ON said sstats:, s,y sy
Luna " orifith. Is ordered tnis RnaS nS
eaK cae. q o 3sns.Ey ssss Eor.1 AZ g.
and all others. concerned. appear IN said
AID. 1917. Il 10 o'clock am. to show
be granted Let notice hereof be published
v rhs snf Evening stsr Snes in each 81 three
successive weeks. before the return day
herein mentioned, the frst publication V
return day Witness the Honorable BOIL
TIA j. LAWS. Chief Justice Of said G%ourt. %
s.s sand S.te., az TffisopokE II sseaks conswEet
Reristsr Of wills FOR the District OF CO.
iumbla. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
FARMS WANTED.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

SMALL FARM or acreage on nshins
water: reasonable for cash. Give details
and price. Box 413-H. Star =
Evening star., 1947-02-01
lEGAL NOTICES.

m THE DISTRICT COURT or TH1
Tnssd as,ns Ssssss f0E ns q
No 67s5I.-order Fixing New
Raas Ell Tr IS s tSs t9a q
lidits q ths papes-writins dated the E. 2ssd sss
last viii and testament OF Anna s. Walton,
Deceased. having been returned IS e Lula
san rtSes kn9T wsoa Mson ss Wsaen
AMoRc, and the unEnowa heirs s.. At i|!. n.
fnarn fna next o. Anna nm . s.tlesisas
Court this 10Th day Sf Jsnusry K Ap ses 1s soxr
for trial on the .25th day Of, February,
Ie47. and that this order and the sub
sssnse wsss for 81 sn four S successive weeks in the
Washinston Law Reporter, snd twice
week for the same period n The Eyenins
follows: 1. Was the paper writing hlsd IN
this Court. and bearing date the 23rd Gay
q 3a s %.sn ss iss s snd Wss s
in due form. as required BY lsE: A.. ;,s E wss
makins ma o and % %snDscriSine Or Of the seknowl:.
edEing BY her Of the said paper writing. q
sound and d mind apa capable va q
thereof ths sa5ssTIpttSn thereto {. ,pass pro;
or deceit. undue influence. duress or Coz
ercion practiced upon her by certain knowp
persons or BY other unknown personsi
}ss " ast.sa MesR1s MSnvIs SnstIsf Mase9R SSPs
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District
Consented to: ROBERT coNRoY and
BYRON s. HUE. Jr.. Attorneys for Cave
ators. BY: ROBERT G0NRoY q Counsel;
KIRKI,AND, Attorneys for Caveatee. By:
THOMAS M. RAYSOR Of Counsel c.
. % D
Evening star., 1947-02-01
coMMERclALspRopERrY FOR SALE.

GLEBE RID. AND LEE HWY-ovcr 15o'
frontage on Lee hwy. Priced unusually
low. this property can be bought and held
with q minimum Of cash. MI Prenties Prentice;
MA. 1900; eyes; and sun, NO. 0064. BOSS
* Fl. Al cross RoADS-Hub of COM
munity. near Riverdale: .oppor. for any
able I prefer you cali Mr.. Bedford to
verify UN 4O40 or WA. 1854. HYATTS-
WILLIE INVESTMENT CO. i
Evening star., 1947-02-01
JOSEPH NOTES, Attorney,
11Ol III Ct NE.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate court.-Estate Of Carrie
sen. Deceased No.nsI;eation ss;asi 4dWin hsVis
been made herein for probate Of the last
vim and Of said ,as ssst. abg
Henry A. Barr, it is ordered this 10th
day Of AD 1s45 ,,ann that
Fred Wilson, Custodian. Port Branch. In;
diana and the unknoyn heirs at t,ncsrn.a law and
appear in said Court on Tuesday. the 10Th
day Of February A.D l94h, Ehv at .,cb ho.9o sp.
plication should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published IL the Sv.vns Wasnns1on ssar
once in. each of three successive weeks
before the return day herein mentiohed, @ ne !;
thirty days before said return day. WI, W.T.
ness. the, Honorable BOLITHA J. eih LAWS; GsS
THEODORE coGsWELL. Register OF wills
for the District OF Columbia. Clerk o. the
Probate Court Jal lo.S0,leI-
Evening star., 1947-02-01

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia
HOLDING Probate Court.-No. ss,4H1 "a.
ADMINISTRATION. This is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber. Of the District Of Columbia.
has obtained from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia Letters Testamentary
District of Columbia. deceased All per;
sons having claims asainst the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof legally authen-
ticated to the subscriber, on or before the
9th day Of January. AID. l94s; otherwise
they may BY law be excluded from az
hand this 9th day OF January. l947. HER
NAN MILLER. 300 H st. NV tSsal)
Attest: MELVIN J. MARQUES. Deputy Res
lister of Wills for the District OF Columbia,
Sgsrk n this proha te Court ja1S,25,fe1
Evening star., 1947-02-01

900 ACRE dairy farm on highway miles
from town; modern residence. baths nre.
herd, complete modern equipment; good
income: all for $4,000.
I16 acres. attractive home. elec;. hot and
cold running water, good buildings Win
IL hogs. 600 hens, hay, corn, oats, fruit
trees; all for $13.500.
15s-acre mountain retreat farm: good
land, most unique and attractive old log
house, cleo and gravity water in yard
orchard, fine view; $4,000.
43O-acre grazing farm: excellent old
brick house, needs undermining, on nara
road, fine setting and view: S1S.OO0
PRESTON M. BROWNING, Culpeper, va
Evening star., 1947-02-01
3; JAY MccATHRAN, M;, AttoEnsy,

MashinEton Lean Trust BuiidlIE; ding.
Hgaas sns' pfS5.t fSs sht PIs'-s o, fsmss
r 81. s. ass a0ei N
the the District q Columbia. Letters T.,ss;
DOYLE ths lat. of the pistres Of C.
Claims Claims as ssinst the deceased are hsrss,
vonehsrs warnsd e fhefsot ssh0 esss ~
Of January. u. 194s; otherwise they may
ef'sss 81 qven a47 s7de1 LoU1s s.pd
x ySsslyn st NW Seal Attest a W,i THES ;or
the District of Columbia clerk e.. q the
$tt:rSs,; aEIfNs >: REED; H.;!I;:t..t ~
United States csa.,sos.. sst9sTss. United States
Filled January 20, 1877; Charles e Stewart.
s,s.s for ss. b.,s, It The gs.D
United states Of America. Plaintiff, vs.,
Unknown Heirs AZ Law, and Next Of Kin
liam j. Nalisy. Administrstor peiendants
No: CA 23-47-The object Of this :uis
manage real est estate described as Lot is:
IN square 42DH. lmDrOVeQ Dy premises
1920 o2nd street Northeast in the District
Of Columbia. OF which Catherine McDon-
aid falso known as Ca Catherine D. McDonald)
deceased, died seized IN fee simple intestate
on or about FEBRUARY %, 1916. without
anv known heir capable Of inheritins
said real estate and which may ,escheat 70
the United states as provided BY Section
la-111 Of the District Of Columbia Code.
On motion of the nlaintiT. 1t Is this 2ath
day Of January, 1947. ordered that the de-
tendant unknown heirs at Law and next
Of kin of said Catherine Mcdonald (slso
known as Catherine D. McDonald), de-
ceased. and each Of them cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or
the expiration of three months from the
date Of the first publication Of this order,
otherwise the cause viii be proceeded With
as in case OF default Provided, a copy of
this order be published twice, month for
three month"; IN the W. nshinaton Law
Reporter and The Evenins star Newspsger
before said day. T.. ALAN GoLDSBoR-
OUCH. Justice. tsHsLl A true copy. Test:
CHARLES Z STEWART. Clerk, By CLARA
r. COFNELL, Deputy Clerk.
- q 4
Evening star., 1947-02-01
WATERFRONT PROPERTY WANTED.
STORES FOR RENT.

SMALL COTTAGE at North Beach or Sea
Side: must be reasonable: II. l4l7. .
Evening star., 1947-04-18
35e INGRAM SHAVE
DENTURE
6Oc CAPUDINE.
POWDER PUFFS

Bnos
An POW A''
Evening star., 1947-04-18

Prices may vary slightly in Maryland and Virginia
Stores on q few3ftems which under State Con.
tract Laws. RtRht reserved 70 limit auanttteA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-24
Farm Notes OF Interest

Anderson's request that Congress
act witt emergency legislation to
meet the peril carries with it the
suggestion that a large approprl-
alton will be needed. With an esti-
mated 1000, O0O-plus cattle in the
quarantine area Of the neghbor-
ing country, livestock destruction
undoubtedly will have to be on a
grand scale and at a great price.
How much of the bill this country
will have to pay as a price for
keeping the infection out of our
domestic herds cannot be estimat-
ed now.
The history of the present out
break can be traced. back to 1880,
when the two governments exc
cuted a treaty to safeguard live
took interests by prohibiting the
importation of livestock from coun-
tries where foot-and-rlouth disease
is known to exist.
Infected Cattle Admitted
Fifteen years later, in October,
1915, the Mexican government, IN
what the Agriculture Department
interpreted as a violation of that
treaty, permitted the entry into
that county of a consignment OF
approximately 100 head Of zebu
cattle from Brazil, where the in
lection is known to exist. That was
the start OF the present crisis.
Last September, a second con-
signment of 327 head Of cattle
was permitted to enter. On strong
protests from this country, Mexi-
can authorities undertook precau-
tionary measures. But the infection
had already gained a foothold.
As for the thousands OF cattle
which entered this country late
last year when importation re-
strictions were dropped for a while
under the impression that the di-
ease was under control, they are
under constant surveillance by Of
fetal veterinarians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-24
In Southeastern Mo- til Carolina Re-Seeding Tobacco Bed

Grated on a cooperative basis by
the farmers of Fender county has
been in operation approximately
r month. Rich said, and is the
greatest project the farmers of
this county have undertaken.
County Agent Rich estimated a
loss of 800, GOO to the county's let.
tuce crop due to the freezing tenn
peratu~es. The strawberry crop
of Fender has also been damaged
a great Zeal by the led spider
insects, he said.
The Fender county All club boys
have been engaged in a corr pro-
aucing project for the past month
IN an attempt to produce 100
bushels of corr per acre by the
use of hybrid seed. proper fertili-
cation and cultivation. The Lions
club and the Chamber of Com
merce r offering prizes to the
county champion in the project.
The annual meeting of the -Four
County Electric Membership Cor
poration is to be held in the Bur-
gaw school auditorium OF Tues
day, Feb. 25 at 10 a. m. Hon. ].
Melvin Broughton is to be the
principal speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-24
BY EPLALIE MCDOWELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-WD-
Although the dreaded foot-and-
mouth disease is still $50 miles
from the United M
boundary, livestock and dairy In
terests in this country are wor-
ried over possible infection OF
their herds.
Congress has been asked by
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
P. Anderson to act quickly to give
the Agriculture Department ex-
perts the authority they need to
60 into Mexico with a control and
eradication program. Pressure also
is great for the completion OF a
fence along the border.
Agriculture Department SCENT
lists have modified their man
power for immediate action should
the infection develop in herds in
this country.
While they wait for action from
Congress they must face the fact
that approximately Isl, 300 cattle
entered this country from Mexico
between Oct. IS and Dec. u, when
the quarantine was temporarily
SUSPENDED. While they stare across
the border and realize that the
most contagious cattle disease
known to science is %prevelant, they
know, however, that to date no
cases of the infection have appear
ed either in this country or in
northern Mexico.
Treaty Violated
Basis of the present threat to
the cattle industry from foot-and-
mouth disease can be laid to vio-
lation by Mexico of a preventive
treaty. Lack of authority for Agri-
culture Department officials to CO.
operate with other countries on a
scale sufficient to control and
eradicate the infection, on the
other hand also has played a major
role in the present situation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-24
use OF RESEARCH
FUNDS UNDERWAY
Effect OF Soil And Weather
Variation On Vegeta-
bles Studied

The first step in the utilization
Of funds for agriculture research
authorized under the Flanagan
Hope Bill and recommended by
President Truman in his budget
message to Congress has now been
taken. Regional agricultural re-
search projects, one of the most
important aspects Of the Federal
measure, have been decided upon
for the first year Of activity.
The decisions were reached early
this month in a meeting of agricul-
tural research heads gathered in
Washington to consider and agree
upon the cooperative projects. The
group deciding this matter, known
as the Committee of Nine, is head
ed by North Cardinals Agricultural
Experiment Director, Dean L. D.
Baver of State College.
This Committee" Dr.. Baver
says lis charged with the re-
sponsibility of approving all regi-
onal research projects to be I'M
dertaken as a result of Public
Law 1888 (the Flannagan-Hope
BilD. These projects are those
in which two or more experiment
stations of a region work together
to solve comparatively a pressing
prblem that affects their respective
states OF their entire region"
A problem in which North Caro-
Ina has a major responsibility is
the project designed to study the
effects of wide variations in soil
and weather on the nutritive value
of vegetables. This project was
chosen by the Committee of Nine,
DR.. Bavor says, because it has
long been common knowledge that
vegetable crops produced under
different conditions Showed a great
variation in their nutritive content
"In this project as many as II
states will be growing the same
vegetables with the same fertility
treatments and using the same ex
perimental techniques. The majol
differences will be that the soil ane
climate will vary from state tt
state.
CAL this work." he explains, Twill
be done at the respective station.
On funds other than those ear
marked by the Flannagan-Hop'
for regional research However
the group has requested that the
monies specifically set aside TO
regional research be allocated t.
the North Carolina station for thi
project to handle ali the Statistical
work associated with the. planning
Of the research and the analysei
for the cooperating stations.
In other words, this will be The
only station doing statistical ane
soils work in this project" Dir
Baver concludes.
Other projects with which he in
dicated the station will be coop
Grating include: Cotton genetics
farm structures for crop storage
poultry breeding potato marketing
and milk and dairy product.
marketing.
AS time goes on, other project'
will be added to the regiona
agenda. and various other types o
projects have already been give,
tentative approval by the Com
mittee of Nine.
This group he points out
will have the responsibility fol
coordinating a total of S.. 000, o0|
worth of research if the full an
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-24
DIR. NATHAN HALL
TO HEAD PROJECT
OF SOIL RESEARCH

DR.. Nathan S. Hall, a former
Student at N. c.. State College,
has been chosen to head the new
research project set up by the
N. c. Agricultural Experiment
Station in which radioactive pros
phorus will be used as a means
of studying the fundamental prin-
ciplas of phosphorus fixation and
release from soils. The announce
ment comes from DR.. Ralph W.
Cummings, head of the Agronomy
Department and Assistant Director
of the Station.
DR.. Hall began work on Febru-
airy l at Beltsville, Md, where
he and a group Of scientists from
the USDA and Cornell University,
cooperating with the local Station
are setting up the initial phases
Of the project. Work is being
financed by a group of fertilizer
manufacturers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-24

Your free copy Of this beauii-
fully illustEdted colcrful cotoloq
OF vigorous. time-tested and
constantly dependable O 0
SEEDS and PLANTS is ready.
Read about our new. scientifi-
cdlly proved vdrieties and The
older varieties that ore now
greatly improved. Paste the
coupon on q | cent postcard,
address and mail today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-24
CHURCHES BUILD
STRONGER FARMS
Relation Between Churches
And Better Farms Cited
By Authority

RALEIGH, Feb. 49, up En-
ployment Of an extension specialist
to work with rural pastors and their
churches in North Carolina is plan
ned by the agricultural extension
service at N. C. State college on the
principle that the rural church pro-
notes better farming and better
framing promotes the rural church.
The extension service is asking
the general assembly to appro-
PIRATE money for a church-minded
extension specialist who would
work with country churches in
building better farming in North
Carolina.
DR.. 1. o. Schaub, director of the
extension service, said today the
interests Of agriculture and the
rural church are so closely linked
that a prosperous farming COM
munity can be found wherever
there is a prosperous, influential
church. On the other hand, he said,
country churches rank high in in
fluence and service wherever there
is a modern farming community.
For instance" Dr.. Schaub ex-
planned, wherever you find a
flourishing livestock program,
there you'll find a strong rural
church"
DR.. Schaub emphasized that the
rural church has a vital place in
every community not only for what
it does to build the spiritual level
of that community but Also for what
it does in raising the economic
level. =
Land prices, he pointed out, are
higher in communities with astrong
rural church, and general property
values are more stable. People
seem 10 live better. There is more
neighborlines and the community
appears more prog essive and
i alert.
Ordinarily, one finds more
painted homes and farm build
ings," DR.. Schaub continued. The
people have more conVeniences.
Their yards are beautified, and
they do better farming. The church
teaches home life, and home life
leads to home ownership. The r
sident farmer, owning his own
place, is a more devoted workman
and consequently a more success
full farmer.
When all of these are taken into
consideration, there is a great
work which the rural church car
DO in helping to build better farm
ing in this state. BY having some
one to work with the rural min
isters, studying their problems II
relation to the farming areas abou'
heir churches. North Carolina car
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-24

chances and L adding seed so
as to insure a sufficient number of
plants come setting season.
The county. agent reported that
SO far no disease in the beds has
been reported to his office, with the
chief reason for the state of affairs
being that few farmers have plants
large enough as yet.
He revealed, however, that an
extensive program calling for the
application of fermate to. plant beds
as a guard against blue mold is be-
ing planned just as soon as the
plants reach a size comparable
with a dime or a quarter.
Farm specialists point out that
fermate can be used in either "a
dust Or liquid form, with busting
performed with the use of a good
crank buster. Application in liquid
form, however, is by use Of a
sprayer.
Morgan gave no definite time for
the program to begin but pointed
out that the start of the application
period depended upon the indivi-
dual farmers need according to
the size of his plants.