davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-24

crowd promptly took after the de-
fendant who was 1lalted ~ = blow
of the fist Of the unidentified soldier,
police said. sIs31s
Evening star., 1947-02-15
First Aid
For Houses
By Roger c. Whitman
Basement Floor Paint.

Question. am having trouble
keeping paint on my basement floor.
I have used different paints and
sealers according to directions but
none has been very good. Could
you recommend something?
Answer. You probably used the
wrong kind of paint for your pur-
pose. An ordinary oil paint will not
last on a concrete floor that is laid
directly on the earth in the usual
way. Before doing anything more,
the present falling paint should be
entirely cleaned off. Scrup it with
a hot solution of either trisodium
phosphate Qarge paint store) or
washing soda, pounds to the gallon
of hot water.
This should soften the paint so
that you can scrape it off. Follow
by scrubbing with more of the solu-
tion, and when clean, rinse very
completely and thoroughly with
clear water. You will need a special
rubber floor base paint. An alterna-
tive and satisfactory finish for your
floor would be a covering of asphalt
tile. This tile is moisture-resistant
and comfortable underfoot.
Cleaning Picture Frames.
Question. What is the best way tt
remove heavy dusty from picture
frames? These frames were storee
for Is years in an attic. Also, whal
is the best way to refinish them!
What paints should I use to bring
rose, green and blue tones on the
gilt?
Answer. If you wish to paint over
(See FIRST AID, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1947-02-15
Creedon Cuts 400 Off Rolls
Of Housing Expediter's Office

Housing Expeder r week,
looping 400 from the 10 the payroll of the
today. All employed Washington
Disissa will be effective March H. Officials give
mate of
Evening star., 1947-02-15

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Feb. 15.-
In the building game, there's many
q slip twixt the cup and the lip.
A union found that out here
during the last year-and-a-half
while trying TO show the world you
can put up low-cost home If only
you eliminate the builders profit.
Back in July, 1915, Local 371,
Textile Workers of America, decided
to build SO houses on a nonproflt
basis to sell for $3.50 each. If all
went well, they were going ahead
with 10S more.
Today, after an 18-month night
mare of building shortages and
swiftly spiraling costs, they are
putting the finishing touches to the
last of the so homes. Abandoned are
plans to go ahead with any more.
None Sold at $3.50.
None of the houses was sold at
the advertised $3.50 price.
The price went up to $4,000 each
for 80 houses, to $1,000 for 10 others,
and to $500 for the remaining 10.
Despite the price boosts, the
homes-which cost an average of
$500 each to build-were sold at
less than cost, and the project went
into the red.
On the credit side Is the fact that
so houses have been built in an
area of acute housing shortage.
They seem to be substantial, we'll
constructed homes. They appear to
be worth to their owners at least
as much as they cost. And the
builders have just broken even by
selling the unused lots, for which
sewer and water mains had been
installed, to a private corporation
for 81 300 each.
Front Royal, 10 miles from Wash
ington, is the thriving northern
gateway to the picturesque Skyline
drive. 1t has been suffering from
q terrific housing headache ever
since the American Viscose Co.
Evening star., 1947-02-15

; Until recently there was COM
bined staff for the National Housing
Agency and the Expediters Office
a situation which existed as a re-
suit of Wilson w. Wyatt's holding
both the posts of MIA administrator
and housing expediter.
When the stats were split up, $50
persons were transferred to provide
an administrative staff for Housing
Administrator Raymond NJ Foley.
Those transferred, it was said, were
those working for the housing adj
ministrator prior to February IL.
The personnel cut came as re-
suit of Mr.. Creedon's "streamlining"
the veterans emergency housing
program, it was explained.
There has been no reduction In
the agency's field staff of 1886 per-
sons, and none is contemplated at
present, a spokesman said.
Housing Expeditor Creedon was
appointed last December to replace
Mr.. Wyatt, who resigned after q
difference of opinion with Recon-
struction Finance Corp. officials over
greater emphasis on prefabricated
home production.
Evening star., 1947-02-15
Official Finds 1t Impossible
ToBuiIdMore 'Low-Cost' Homes
By Robert J. Lewis
Real Estate Editor of The Star.

opened a s7o,OOo,ooo rayon plant
here seven years ago.
Firm Now Employs $500.
The big company now employs
5000 persons-more than the towns
entire prewar population. So great
a housing problem was posed that
American University in Washington
chose Front Royal for a full-dress
housing survey, summarized in a
93-page book issued last June. Ac-
cording to that survey, the town
will need about 900 new houses
by 1850.
When the housing shortage first
took effect, rents bounced sharply.
One tenants rental had been $25
month for the previous nine years.
When the rayon plant opened, the
rent went to $50. A year later, to
$50. Later the same house was
converted into two apartments for
a higher total rental.
The Federal Public Housing Au-
thority built 300 temporary dwell
ings, and $50 trailers were brought
in. This stop-gap housing was just
a drop in the bucket. So members
of the union decided in 1912 to look
into the question of nonproflt
project to help relieve the shortage.
Chosen to head their Building
Committee was Thomas M. Kerns,
who formerly had been in the
clothing business. Mr.. Kerns once
was president of the Front Royal
Chamber of Commerce, president of
the Lions Club and president of the
Retail Merchants Bureau, all in the
same year.
Looks Back at Years Work.
When the union decided to start
building, Tom Kerns quit his job
at the rayon plant and was chosen
(Sea LEWIS PAGE R-01
Evening star., 1947-02-15

Building permits valued at $685.
$50 were issued during the last
week by Robert H. Davis, District
building inspections director, drop
Of $346,515 from the week before.
Authorization for total of 100
dwellings is included among the
permits granted. Permits of 5000
and above were as follows: 4s.
Steuaft Bros, Inc, 1012 Fifth street
NV. owner; Clarence W. Gosnell, Inc;
cbs abs Monroe nboa street spaec arcees een
erect 40 two-story brick and, cinder block
dwellings, 621 to 663 and 701 to 735 En-
erson street NE. to cost $3.50 each.
Three-Story Flats.
The & Co-operatiys Co.; C I'M Inc; Nun IN,
Co., Denrike Building, builder; George T
santmyers 22o9 street NV: al architect; nindt;
block flats, three units each. 4701 to
4715 street NE. to cost SSS.000.
Evening star., 1947-02-15
Godgets !.
New Fire Escape
Consists Of Chuin
Ladder in Box
By HiIson Munsey

During the last few months the
papers have been full of accounts
of fires that resulted in the loss of
lives. In the country or suburbs
where fire protection is not as ade-
quate as that in the cities, the haz-
ard is even greater. If fire cannot be
extinguished promptly, a means OF
escape from upper floors is essen
tial.
This can be provided with chain
ladder set contained in metal case
that Is fastened to the floor in one
of the upper rooms Of the home by
bolts holding a steel rod. 1t should
be placed under a window, SO that
the full length of the ladder is
available.
The case which holds the ladder
has sloping top so there is not the
temptation to use it as shelf and
thus make it difficult to operate in
an emergency. The case is made OF
oxydized finished steel, but this can
easily be painted to match other
decorations in the room If preferred
The ladder is of nonkinkable steel
chain with the steel rod treads
placed 10 inches apart. It is the same
width, so that each step is square
Holds Half a Ton.
The chains have woven, weldless
lock link guaranteed to hold a
weight of half ton. This means
that there is ample accommodation
in emergencies, even with three OF
four people occupying it at the same
time. People on the lower floors car
use the ladder If their windows are
in line with the window above, whicf
is usually the case. 81
- Steel construction Of a fire escape
appliance has an advantage ovel
rope because it will neither burn MOI
rot. Inspecting the fire escape regu-
larly is a task usually overlooked
and rope may deteriorate to the
~. -. n
Evening star., 1947-02-15
$826,35Oin Permits includes
1870 DWELLINGS for District

Tropical Oil Co., sos Longfellow street
NV, owner: George G; Burns. same ad-
2-story brick and cinder block warehouse,
40 T street s;W.. to cost $4,000.
ing, BUILDER. George T: santmyers; archi-
Sixth street NE, to cost $40, 900.
.Northsast CONSTRUCTOR, CO. 1904 Twins s
Eiehth and Street NW areh
tect: to erect four 2-story and basement
brick and, tcinder block apartments, eight
cost $2S, 900.
The j h B co-operative Co., Inc. Mum
tion Co. builder; George r Santmyers
architect. to erect four 2-story brick and
cinder block fats. four units each, .913 ta
919 Forty-sixth street NE, to cost S2S,-
600
The & Cooperative Co.. Inc, own.
(See PERMITS, Page B-2D
Evening star., 1947-02-15

(See CADETS, Page B-3D
Evening star., 1947-02-15

(See FIRST AID, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1947-02-15
The Week S
Housing Picture

A total Of 975 persons filed appI-
cations for housing during the past
week with the District Housing Gen.
ter, and in the same period So
apartments and 1873 rooms were
listed for rent.
The Federal Housing Administra-
tion's District Office issued permits
for the construction of 1853 new
dwellings during the week. at
Applicants for rental housing
were classified as follows:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-25
A LETTER
FROM PHOENIX, ARIZONA

(The following is an excerpt
from letter recently received
from Leland Barton, Elder in
charge Of the Phoenix, Arizona
Branch of the Christian Cath
Ollie Church):
We received the shipment of
Leaves of Healing today and
we thank yous for this great
number for distribution. We
handed out quite number this
morning as the children re-
turned home from the Va
cation Bible School. w e
have been greatly blessed.
The number has been thus: 81,
II, "a, 70 and today we had IS
children. The prospects for
next week are very good and
we expect quite a number of
new ones out for the Bible
School on this Lords Day. We
have had very good help from
the workers, about a dozen in
number. The auditorium is
very pleasant now that we
have finished the plastering.
The lighting is just about COM
plete and is such that we can
use most of it. The indirect
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-25
TIE FheOcraf

lighting is very effective and
easy on the eyes. We have a
cooler installed now too. We
will have to let the outside
plastering go for awhile. We
are equipped so as to be able
to continue for some time. Be-
fore long we will finish the
baptistry.
We are able to handle the
children in the present space
with great ease and pleasure.
They seem to be eager for the
teaching from Gods Work.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-25
WORLD WAR l BONUSES

Springfield, ILL.,, - Richard
Yates Rowe, state treasurer,
today began an intensive,
statewide man hunt. He is
searching for 131 Illinois vet
Grams of World War I (or their
heirs) who have not collected
bonus checks due them in the
amount of S23,063.22. The
World War I bonus checks, in
amounts verying from $6.14 to
$500, were written in 1923 and
are still being held for their
rightful claimants.
Rowe said, 'These unclaim-
ed checks are in payment of
the World War I bonus and
should not be confused with
World War II bonus payments.
We are anxious to find these
men or their heirs. A small
booklet has been prepared
listing the names and last
known addresses of these vet,
Grams and a copy may be Sc
cured by writing the Treasur-
er's Office, 105 Capitol Build
ing. Springfield, Illinois"
The booklet is also available
at The Theocrat office on the
second floor of the Admins
tration Building, Zion.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-25

age of 1914 million miles July
4th weekend, Indiana passen-
ger cars are expected to pro-
duce Is fatalities and 684 in
juries. Illinois cars, registering
800 million travel miles in the
same period, will contribute to
35 deaths and 684 serious in
juries, slightly exceeding the
July 4th weekend toll in 1871.
These estimates, Mr.. Hayes
explains, are based on an an
alysis of accident experience
for the past 10 years, with ad-
justments for a Is percent in
crease in travel even over
1916, the highest previous year
on record.
Motorists can defeat this
harsh statistical probability
and scale down the holiday
toll enormously if they will
adopt a simple common sense
driving program.
Phone 522 to Insert your AID
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-25
FOURTH OF JULY TRAFFIC
FATALITY ESTIMATES

The heaviest holiday traffic
in history July 18th weekend
will produce a toll of So deaths
and 2,014 serious injuries on
Indiana and Illinois highways,
Charles M. Hayes, president of
the Chicago Motor Club, pre-
diets.
In chalking up a travel mile
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
WARNING ISSUED ON
TOMATO, POTATO BLIGHT
Continued from first page)

AS a matter of crop insurance,
it is suggested that tomato grow
ers apply a fungicide spray or dust
to their fields on the week of June
"a and continue applications at
7-10 day intervals, depending on
the weather. This is only a week
earlier than the start of the treat
ment schedule in normal seasons.
The fungicide materials recon-
mended will also control the early
blight and anthracnose diseases
which are usually serious on to-
matoes every year in Delaware
These fungicides are compatible
with the commonly used insecti-
cides.
Dithane Z-7S or Parzate: use as
a spray at 11a-2 pounds to 100 gal
Ions of water or as 6-8 per cen
duSts.
Dithane OLA plus zinc sulfatt
and lime: use as a spray at a rate
of 2 quarts of Dithane Ola,
pound of fake zinc sulfate, and ~
pounds of spray lime to 100 gal
Ions of water.
Fixed COppers: use as spray
according to recommendations o
the manufacturer or as dusts con
} tanning ST. per cent actual (me
tallic) copper.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
LINCOLN

In the Lincoln Methodist Church
On Saturday afternoon at two o.
clock, Miss Ethel Mae Warren, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Warren, became the bride of
Wilmer Clyde CasOn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Cason.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a white
satin gown with long-pointed
sleeves and full skirt ending with
a long train and finger tip veil.
She carried shower bouquet of
gardenias and white orchids.
The maid of honor, Miss Ann
Hugg of Milford, wore yellow and
carried yellow roses. Mrs. Richard
Wagamon of Harbeson and Miss
Florence Walls of New York City
were the bridesmaids. Mrs. Waga-
mon wore pink and Miss Walls
wore green. They carried white
roses. Little Miss Cynthia Mae
Beard of Wilmington was junior
bridesmaid and wore pink. Bonnie
Beard the flower girl, was dressed
in blue and carried a blue basket
of yellow rose buds, blue dolphin
ium and baby's breath.
Little Miss Joyce Rust and heI
brother, Ronnie Rust, were the
ring bearers. Joyce wore white
net with an underskirt of white
satin.
Mrs. Warren, mother of the
bride, was dressed in gray will
white accessories and corsage o
pink rose buds. Mrs. CasOn, mo
ther of the groom, also wore gra.
with black accessories and cor
sage of red roses.
Barrett Morgan was best NAL
and Alfred Shea, Roland Walls ant
Harry Rust were the ushers.
James Locates of Georgetown
sang Because" 80. Promise Me
and Smiling Through" The wed
ding music was played by Mis-
Ailene Kitchens, also of George
town. The Reverend E. N. Wrigh
officiated at the double ring cere
mony. The church was decorate
in palms and baskets of white glad
ioli, madonna lilies, roses an
standing candleabras.
A reception was held in tn
school auditorium. After the re
ception the. young couple left fo
wedding trip to Maine and Car
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Warre
entertained the bridal party {
their home on Friday evening a
ter rehearsal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bowley an
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miller {
Chester, Pa, were the guests (
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Boyce @
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Clendani
and sons, Martin and Bobby spel
Fathers Day with her parents, M
and Mrs. Ben Martin, near Mi
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Divier ar
daughter Betty and Mr.. and Mr.
Charles Shearer of Glendora,
j., were Sunday guests of Mr.. al
Mrs. George Derrickson and MI
Willard Clendaniel.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

and daughter Barbara, Mrs. Henry
wilkins and daughter Carla Sue,
of Dover. Miss Aileen Clendaniel
and Dolphus Wilkins of Milford
went to Slaughter Beach, where
they enjoyed a "hot dog" roast.
Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson
of Philadelphia, arrived in town
last week to spend the summer
months at their home here.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Boyce were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wesley Norman,
Sr., and daughters, Alden, and DON
ma Lee and son Earl, of Washing
ton, n. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Wesley Norman, Jr., and sons
Richard and Bobby of George
town.
Mrs. Stella Carey spent Wednes-
day of last week with her daugh-
ter and family, Mrs. Myrtle Tat
man cf Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Marker of
erS.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Russell OF
Washington, ID. c., were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ca
son on Saturday.
Frank Clendaniel, Inc, is now
shipping Delaware grown tomato
plants to the midwest.
Technical Sergeant and Mrs
Harry Greenly, who are stationed
in Newfoundland, are spending {
15-day vacation with their parents
, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clendaniel
ST., and Mrs. Matte ]. Greenly.
Boyce Short and Casper BOyc,
) attended the races a t Delawar,
: Park this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson
were the guests of Mrs. Nora En-
} mis- and Miss Emma Davidson O
Harbeson on Sunday.
I Lester Lynch of Roxana ha
: been in the Milford Memorial Hos
$ pital for the past ten days. Mrs
\ Lynch has been staying with he
:. son, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch an
/ family.
: Miss Edith Cardwell, daughter
;. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cardwell {
S Wilmington and John Hegarty {
i Brooklyn, N. Y, were married @
t Saturday in Wilmington. Mis-
:. Cardwell is we'll known here, b.
ing the granddaughter of Mr.. ar
e Mrs. E. nj. Donovan and visitt
5. them often.
g Miss Marie Derrickson of Wi
k mington spent the weekend wit
II her parents and had as her gues
e Miss Jeanne Wuiselar, also of Wi
FL mington.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

The w. S. c. S. will meet on
Tuesday evening, June "a, in the
community hall. Mrs. Maude Da-
wilson, Mrs Nexie Dawson and
Mrs. Gertie Donovan will be the
co-hostesses. Social committee.
Mrs. Anita Morgan, Mrs. Kitty
Morgan and Mrs. Bessie Morgan.
A large attendance is desired.
Announcement has been made
of the wedding on Saturday in
Newark of Miss Margaret Nichols
and George Morrison Curtin. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Curtin
of Wilmington and formerly of Lin
coin. He is the nephew of George
A. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch, Paul
Lynch and Miss June Joseph of
Milford attended the Cocheran-
Burton wedding at the chapel at
st. Andrews School in Middletown
on Saturday.
Miss Ethel Mae Warren was the
guest of honor at a dinner party
given by the plant department OF
the Diamond State Telephone Com
pany at the Dinner Bell Inn al
Georgetown on Wednesday evening
Miss Warren was a former en-
plOyee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald
who have been living near Ellen
dale for the past two and hal
years, have sold their farm down
there and are now occupying tn,
John Fitzgerald bungalow at Lin
; coin and Boulevard Intersection
; much to the qualification of thei
many relatives and friends to hav
them return to their old neighbor
hood again.
Orville Shockley recently spep
two weeks in Bermuda.
: Church News: IL a. m. Churcl
School. Douglas Morgan, superin
tendent; 8 p. m, evening services
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
What Europe Is Odering
From Poland
Alp NeWSfeatureS

POZNAN-The United Kingdom
may shortly be receiving large ship
ments of wire, nails, screws, and
rivets from Polish Industrial
plants.
Officials listed these as among
sales prospects and increased eX-
ports from Poland as a result OF
what was shown at the recent in
ternatiOnal fair:
France, Sweden, Turkey-heavy
latheS and machine tools.
Brazil - locomotives, passenger
coaches and railway trucks. Ten
locomotives for narrow guage
tracks were sold to Bulgaria.
Sweden. Denmark and CZechO-
slOvakia-optical glass.
Denmark-steel bottles.
Textile machinery was sold tC
Argentina, Uruguay, Scandinavia
| and Yugoslavia.
! The United Kingdom bought
/ 100, 900 plOwshareS.
Industrial chains were sold Il
Argentina.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

Alternating spray schedule of
Zerlate and Fixed Copper: use zer-
late at 2-100 and the Fixed Copper
at manufacturers recommendation
in alternate applications. starting
with zerlate. The sprays should
be applied at 100-150 gallons per
acre and the dusts at 1880 pounds
per acre, depending on the size of
the plants.
Potato growers who have not
yet started their disease control
schedule should do so immedi-
ately.
Further warnings on the devel-
opment of the late blight disease
will be issued as required. Grow
ers should keep in mind that flung
icide sprays and dusts prevent dis
ease. Thus. for maximum effec-
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

Bill Martin of Baltimore spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Mia Martin and grandmother, Mrs.
Lizzie Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. William. Bailey of
fredericksburg, Md, spent Sunday
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Dickerson
and daughter, Janis.
Miss Bell Moor of Camden was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Donovan on Sunday.
| Mrs. Eurie Donovan attended the
wedding of her granddaughter in
Wilmington on Saturday.
]. L. Clendaniel was a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Watt
and daughters in fredericksburg,
Md.
Miss Maureen Wamble of PaOli
Oklahoma, came east to attend the
wedding of her cousin, Wilmer Ca
son, and will spend sometime with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cason. Miss
Wamble is Mrs. Cason's niece.
Jack Shockley recently gradu-
ated from the Milton School.
Calvin Clendaniel and Tom Glen
daniel, students at the University
of Delaware, are home with their
parents for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hulse of Man
asquan, N. j., were recent town
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dublo Oi
Cleveland, Ohio, spent severa
days in town. Mrs. Dublo is the
former Miss Isabelle Timewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson o
Newburn, N. c., and their daugh
ter, Mrs. Sybil Baum and son Dan
iel of Greenville. S. c., were th
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Warren and daughter last week
Mr.. Wilson is the uncle of Mrs
Warren, and it was his first tril
to Delaware in thirty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Beard an
daughters, Cynthia Mae and Bon
ME of Wilmington were the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins o.
Friday and Saturday of last weel
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kosta G
: Long Island City, N. Y, have an
nounced the arrival of a daughter
: on June IL. The little Miss ha
been named Diana. Mrs. Kosta wi
be remembered as Miss Viole
e Weatherby, granddaughter of j.
: Clendaniel.
L Much entertaining has been don
: for Technical Sergeant and Mr.
Harry Greenly. On Friday evenin
II of last week Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
i Clendaniel, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Alvi
: Greenly and son David Doy
Greenly, Mrs. Richard Clendani
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
WHAT SILESIA
MEANS TO POLAND

WARSAW - tPD = The semi
official newspaper "Rzeczpospolita"
reported 10000 private industrial
and commercial enterprises pEes-
emily are operating in Silesia.
Four thousand Of these are In
Katowice-the Pittsburgh Of Po-
land"
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

Mrs. Ralph Shannon and daugh-
ter, Mary Ann, who have been Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Elton Lynch,
left on Saturday for Reidsville, n.
c., to visit her mother and other
relatives
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

tiveness they should be applied
before disease gets started Con-
troll of the first infections will
make control of later infections
easier. For further information.
see or call w. f. Tarbeil. county
agent, Dover.