davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
Routine Session
City Council In

Only routine business occupied the
regular meeting of the Oakland Mayor
and Town Council last night, most of
the discussion concerning the i'm
provements being made in water and
sewer lines.
Mayor Joseph limbaugh reported
on the progress on North third street,
while announcement was also made
that 1000 feet Of sewer and water
lines had been completed on Sth
street, eliminating a dead end on that
street, and hooking up the lines with
those on Oak street.
A request of Ernest Ashby to hold
a religious service on Second and
Liberty streets, was held over Mayor
limbaugh was authorized to secure
a spreader for calcium and salt, for
use on the streets during the winter
Clerk-collector Arthur Lawton was
instructed to find out if traffic sig
nails with walk signs could be OBJ
tanned
Movie tag for June was listed at
$685.. Collections amounted to ST.
228.56, with taxes $1,S36.69; traders
licenses S3,3O981; Power company
bond and coupons, $3.50.
Expenditures amounted to &c.
539.26 including $L643.41 fer water
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Purdy and
family, Allentown, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Dunn and family, Of
Johnstown, Pa, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kamp.
/ Mn and Mrs. Thomas Merrill and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Otto
and family and Miss Betty 10 Otto,
who have been spending their va
cation at the S. l.. Otto home, have
returned to Baltimore
Miss Elizabeth Martin, Mrs. Ida
Lidie and son Wesley. of Baltimore,
and Sgt. and Mrs. William Martin,
Langley Field, Va, were holiday
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. M. +. Martin.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Broadwater over the past weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Broad
water and family, Melcroft, Pa, and
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Broadwater, Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emroy McDaniels,
Akron, o., spent several days at the
James Stephens home.
Donald Sourbine is spending his
vacation at the W. B. Warwick home.
The most severe electrical storm
ever known, hit this community on
Saturday evening. The lowlands
were like lakes, while the cornfelds
had deep gullies washed in them.
Severe damage to the roads and
bridges were washed away. Fortu-
nately no buildings were struck by
lightning. The storm began about s
y. M, and lasted until after 3 a. m.
kamp Reunion
Approximately 1l5 people attended
the reunion of the Kamp family on
July Fourth, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorraine Otto. Among those at
tending were Mrs. Perry Shaw and
family, St. Adams, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. f. j. Shafer, Cass, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. c. Milton Kamp and son,
Buffalo. n. Y; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Kamp and family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam l.. Kamp and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
kirmeyer, of Elizabeth, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Kamp, Windsor,
Ontario; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Kamp, Mt Clemens. Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Shafer, Warrington, W.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. William Mem Ill
and children, Homecoming; Mrs. ROb-
ert Bernhard and daughter, Washing
ton, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Glotfelty and daughter, Mrs. Beason
Glotfelty, Mrs. Arthur Peck and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Glotfelty
and family, all of Oakland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Edgar and children, Nc
Henry; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nom,
Salisbury, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Kamp and daughter Ruth and Junior
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Kamp
and children, adj of Confluence, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Merrill anG
family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Otto
and family and Miss Betty Otto, Bal
timore; Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Maser
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Dunn and family, and Forrest Felix,
Johnstown, Pa; Albert Ramp, e.
mira, ~ Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Purdy, Allentown. Md; Mrs. Lewis
Ramp, Mr. and Mrs Forrest Beachy
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kamp
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
kamp, Nh. and Mrs. Cecil Sebold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blayne Skunk, Mr.. AMI
Nus. S. l.. Otto and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorraine Otto and children, all Of
Grantsviile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
Junior Team Wins

The hlr1-ieau Legion Junior b~se-
ball team won from Nitzmillar last
evening on the local diamond two to
nothing, for their first win in several
starts
AraoId Faubyr hurled two-htter
al The Visitors while blanking them.
The Oakland Juniors Tailed both their
runs in The opening frame and were
banked thereafter by Lyons. E1uLer
sauck cut three ana walked five,
winning his frs. game. Sisler had
Two hits for The winners and the only
extra blow was kelly's game-win-
niHg double.
The tea" lost 10 Homecoming la.t
Saturday 10 to T.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
Two Equity Gases Are
Settled Out of Court

Two equity cases docketed fol
hearing today before w. A. Hustler
chief judge of the fourth judicial
circuit, We're settled out of court
Richard L. Davis. clerk of the circuit
court, reported yesterday. They in
volved plea for settlement for al
legged injuries acquired in an auto
mobile accident in July, 1916. E. S.
Evans and William Shobe were being
sued by Lloyd Nair and Joyce Cross,
an infant, for the amounts Of $4,000
and $4,000 respectively.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
William Martin Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Martin, Of
Red House, entertained on the Fourth
of July their ten children and their
families at a picnic at the Martin
residence. 1t was the first get-to-
gether in seven years.
Those present were Mrs. George
Kirby and children. George, Jr.. Jo-
anne, Wayne and Elaine, Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Combs and son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
Sales Tax over Twenty-three
Million For Eleven Months

James J. Lacy, State Comptroller,
announced that the State Income Tax
collection as of the close of the fiscal
year totaled $19, 1897 ,632.05 from APP
proximately 325,877 tax returns.
This large increase of tax returns
for 1947 income exceeds by over co.
600 the total of 264,486 returns filed
for 1916 income.
The Maryland State Retail Sales
Tax receipts collected for the first
II months of this new revenue meas
ure totaled $23, 635,242.97 as of June
80, the end Of the State Fiscal year.
The May collection from the tax
was $2,316.OO0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
Soldiers Body Is
Being Returned Here

Remains of 4,842 Americans who
lost their lives during World War II
have been returned to the U. s. from
Italy. Among them was the body {.
Pfc. Edward A. Bateman, son Of
Hugh Bateman, of Swanton
The relatives will be NOTED after
arrival Of the remains at the region
al distribution center.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
MARRIED

VanSicile- N-agnar-ATr and Mrs.
r p WAGNER swanton. announce the
,,a,riaoo Of their daughter Geraldine.
40 Clonp VanSicizle Jr SON of Mr..
and Mrs Glenn l. yanSickle. Oak
land
The sinqle RIM ceremony was per-
formed at the home of Rev. J. +.
Johnson Thursday evening. June 10.
If 600 n. m.
The brides attendants were Mrs.
Robert T Haines and Miss Elaine
Jenkins.
Mrs Vansickle is graduate of
Oakland HIGH school and Mr.. Van
Sickle is emploved bv the Railway
Exnress AGENCY here
The couple is residing with The
qroom's parents in Oakland.
Gib5s-Trgban- quiet but impress
sivc home wedding marked the uan-
tials Of Dolores Ann Gihbs, daughtet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08

Gasoline taxes were calculated to
amount to $19O54,33O for the fiscal
year in Maryland, ending June 30.
The tax was boosted from four to
five cents per gallon last July l. In
1877 the levy brought in $14 z mill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
To Install Officers

At regular meeting of Proctor
Kildow Post No. Il, American L.
gion, on Monday evening, July -,
at the Legion home there viii be III
stallation of officers.
James Kenney, Mt. District vice
commander, will be the installing Of
ficer. There will be refreshments fol-
lowing the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
Additional ClassiGeds

FOR RENT r. 4-room apartment.
electricity, bath. Apply j. W. Holman,
Phone 250l, Friendsville.-Adv. l9-3t.
FOR SALE-Hay rake, grain bind
en-, and moving machine. c. H. Baker,
Mt. Lake Park, Md.-Adv. IT.
FOR SALE-One International hay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Cover and
family, Of Baltimore, are returning
to their home today following a visit
of few days with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cover,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Cogley. Mr.
and Mrs. Cover are returning with
them for a visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08
Farm Agents Office
To Close on Saturdays

Effective july II, the Garrett
County Agricultural Conservation
Association Office, located in tfe
basement Of the Postotfice building,
Oakland, viii be closed all day Sat
urday The same weekday office
hours will be observed as in the pass
500 a ~. to 1900 p. m. and 1:C0
to 5 p. NJ, it was announced by John
H. Carter, county agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-08

A three-day birthday party over
the weekend celebrated the Tooth
birthday of the Washington monu-
ment. 1t was started when James X.
Polk was president.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15
Home-Sick Tailor
Cut First Tree

To August Imgard, a home-sick
immigrant tailor, goes the credit for
introducing the Christmas tree to
America.
Imgard came to this country in
1847 to visit his brother in Wooster,
Ohio. With the prospects of dis
NAL Christmas for the first time
away from his native land, August
decided to bring to his newly adopt
ed home all the Christmas spirit
and festivities he had loved so much
in Wetzlar, Hessia. To his young
nephew and niece he would show
how Christmas was celebrated in
the old country.
First, he needed 4 Christmas tree.
This is the way he described how
he got it: II walked up Apple creek,
When I got to where the trees
were 1 found the water so high I
could not get across. So I walked
along until I found tree fallen
from bank to bank and crossed on
that. / cut tree and carried it to
the fallen log. But to get across
this time I had to tie the tree to my
neck and crawl on hands and feet.
People looked at me with consider
able curiousity when I walked
through town with my tree"
Adept with scissors, Imgard cut
his own paper adornments and d
local tinsmith fashioned a shiny
star for the top.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15
Latin America

Population of Latin America to-
day numbers about $50 million peo-
pie.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15
PLANS BEGIN FOR
1949 GIRLS STATE

Forty-eight Girls States for the
training of girls in democratic
leadership will be sponsored by
the American Legion Auxiliary
again next year under plans now
being developed by the organiza-
ton in every state. Mrs. Doro-
thy Anderson, local Girls chair
man of the Auxiliary, has been
informed that this years success
full program of ga Girls State IN
Every State" will be carried out
again in 1949.
The Girls State program for
1949 will be directed by a five
member national committee COM
posed of Mrs. John Engesather,
Brocket, N. D., chairman; Mrs.
Thomas R. Carr, Des Moines,
Iowa, vice chairman; Mrs. James
C. Bangs, Pocatello, Ida; Mrs. A.
E. Seymour, Virden, ILL.,, and Mrs.
William H. O'Connell, Dorchester,
Mass. This committee also will
have charge of the Girls Nation,
to be held in Washington, D. c.,
and attended by two girls from
each Girls State.
The 1919 Girl States are ex-
pected to provide 10000 girls
with actual experience in hand
ling the machinery of democratic
government. At each Girls State
they will set up and operate a
complete state government of
their own during the weeks
training period.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15
TREWIN

Nick Martin of Billings was
calling at the Grubs home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and
son Calvin attended the banquet
given for the Park City football
team in Park City Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Dorothy Flood and son
Pat were guests at the Grubs
home Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Zella Grubs entertained a
few schoolmates in honor of her
fourteenth birthday at her home
Thursday evening. Guessing
games were played after which
refreshments were served. Those
who attended were Glayds Rupp.
Marlene Eastlick. Joan Giesick,
Eleanor Fox, Jeanette Walters,
Wayne Hedges. Gerald Hume and
Sammy Cain.
Mrs. Marie McCune and son
Pete who have been living at
Absarokee the past severa
months are visiting relatives here
before leaving for their home in
Victor. Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs
spent Monday in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Daley
of Billings spent the week end
at the Charles Stonerock home.
Mrs. Dorothy Flood and Mrs.
A. l.. Grubs spent Saturday in
Billings visiting relatives.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son
Norman spent Thursday evening
at the Grubs home. Norman re
mained until Saturday to visit
his grandparents.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15
Officers Installed
At Meeting, Party Of
Unity Garden Club

The Unity Garden club had its
annual pot-luck dinner and
Christmas party Dec. 9 at the
home of Mrs. H. E. Starkey. A
short business session, conducted
by the president, Mrs. Emily
Richardson, followed the dinner
Roll call responses were holiday
recipes or the naming of an in
expensive gift.
Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mrs. A. w.
Richardson, Mrs. Mike Brano, w.
G.. Phillips and H. E. Starkey are
the clubs committee to assist in
decorating the city for the holi-
day season.
Mrs. Brano gave the program
committees report. Mrs. Ted
Bundy, Mrs. R. J. Rosselot and
Mrs. levin Hergett were elected
to membership.
Mrs. w. C. Phillips installed
the following officers: Mrs. Will
bur Vaughn, president; Mrs. H.
u. OCafKey, vice preSlueIlt, anu
Mrs. E. L. Sommers, secretary
treasurer.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Eva Richardson, Mrs. Nor
man Freund, Mrs. M. J. Kanzler
and Bonnie Freund.
Mrs. Brano, Mrs. j. H. Alber-
tus and Mrs. Starkey presented
program on the origin of
Christmas carols. Gifts were ex-
changed.
The next meeting will be Jan.
13 at the home of Mrs. E. l..
Sommers, with Mrs. Sommers as
hostess. Roll call will be New
Year Garden Resolutions, and the
topic will be on sponsoring a
junior garden club.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15
;, Auxiliary
, Activities
AUXILIARY LEADERS
TO PLAN ACTIVITIES

National activities for the
American Legion Auxiliary for
1949 were outlined at a confer
ence of state presidents and sec
retaries at national headquarters
in Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 20 and
80, according to Mrs. Esther
Sterrett, president of the local
Auxiliary unit. Plans for the
work of the Auxiliary's 955,OOO
during the coming year
were presented by the chairmen
of the newly appointed national
committees and were discussed by
the state officers.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15
By BOB STURTEVANT

The New York Social Reg
lister has Just come out in its
1949 edition and a lot of
people who used to be in
Chapter One aren't even in the
Appendix. This is the "Blue
Book" that tells people wheth-
er they're in society or
if they're out in the cold with
only about 142 million COM
mon Americans. You can be
born into it, or marry into it,
but if the editor thinks you
don't belong you can be drop
ped quicker than a hot anvil.
The register is required read
ing for all New Workers with
social ambitions. 1t tells them
whom they can speak to, which
is mighty convenient if you're
not able to make up your
own mind.
A bird sitting on the minute
hand of a clock in an English
village stopped the clock
every morning at 7:45. Even
the early bird has to rest once
in a while. You'll never get
tired of shopping in our friend
ly establishment. We are just
"plain folks" the kind
everybody gets along with.
Stop in and see us at your
COAST TO COAST STORES,
108 E. 1st Street. Let us
help you pick out the perfect
Christmas gift for the family
a Music Air Radio!
Phone: 472.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15
AN Ounce of Prevention

The farmer who leaves a stock
watering tank uncovered is laying
a death trap for some little boy
who wants to sail wood boats on
the water" The helper who care
lessly throws a pitchfork on the
ground is planning a tragedy for
a group OF youngsters who rush
outside to play Indians. A lad
der leaning against building is an
open invitation to injury to all
children who like to climb.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15
Christmas Name
For Three Islands

Although Santa Claus doesn't live
on any of them, there are three IS
lands in the world named Christmas.
One is the largest atoll in the Pa
cific ocean. 1t was discovered IN
1777 by Cook, and annexed by Great
Britain in 1888. The island is about
100 miles round and less than 100
people live on it. They earn their
livelihood by cultivating the islands
coconut groves.
Another Christmas island is locat-
ed in the Indian ocean, 200 miles
south of Java. 1t is IL miles long
by nine miles wide. Surrounded by
ocean depths of $4,000 feet, its own
highest ground reaches more than
1000 feet above sea level. 1t also
belongs to Great Britain and few
hundred Chinese, Malays, Javanese,
and a few Europeans are engaged
in the shipping of phosphate OF
lime.
Christmas island in the Little
Bras dor, Nova Scotia, 30 miles
southwest of Sydney, is a tiny fish
ing island of 1,400 population.
Eyes of Fish
A fish has no eyelids, and cannot,
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15

The bell, the worlds oldest and
simplest musical instrument, is the
worlds most universal Yuletide
symbol. Each nation has its individ-
ual symbols of Christmas, but the
bell will be found somewhere in the
traditions of every one.
Bell authorities claim that Pope
Sabinianus gave us the first church
bells in 604. The custom has grown
until there is no use of church bells
so widely known as the ringing of
the chimes to herald the advent of
the birth of Christ.
In recent years the ancient bell
has "grown up" into the carlton,
a highly sensitive instrument on
which Christmas carols seem to find
their most perfect expression.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15
Local News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kozeluh of
Pompeys Pillar spent day here
last week visiting their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayo Lawrenz.
Miss Pat Johnston is expected
to arrive home Saturday from
Pittsburgh, Pa, where she is a
student at Carnegie School of
Technology.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15
Care of Paint Brushes

In between coats of paint-if it
isn't more than 48 hours-keep
brushes suspended In turpentine or
mineral spirits. Bristles that rest
on the bottom of a container are
likely to bend. To prevent bending,
drill hole through the handle of
each brush, run a stiff wire through
the hole. and rest the ends Of the
wire on top Of the container.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15
Yuletime7 THOUGHTS

Haywood Broun once said, Christ
mas is not a date. 1t is state of
mind"
No man lives today who does not
seek, in some way, to follow a guild
ing star.
It was Christ who, by his polun-
tary acceptance of the role of serv-
ant, has been elevated to the royal
purple and seated at Gods right
hand.
At few, If any. times since Christ
was born have all the people of the
earth needed faith, trust. and peace
as much as they do now.
When we celebrate the birthday of
Christ we ought not to think of Him
only as a child. Those who think
Christmas is only a festival about
a child, for children, veer away from
facing Him as an adult.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15


help with the load.
Give a thought to the foot-sore
mail carrier, who probably trudges
more weary miles during Christ
mas week than does old st. Nick
himself.
His mailsack will be even heavier
this year than in 1947. Last Decem-
Der, the nations postal service de-
livered 5,000,000,000 pieces of mail.
They expect to break that record
this Christmas.
You can help spare your mall
carriers bunions-and incidentally
speed delivery of your own Yule-
tide letters, Christmas cards, and
packages-by needing the Post Of
flee Departments suggestions:
l. Shop now-get your Christmas
mail and packages off as early as
possible.
2. Wrap your gifts carefully. Ad-
dress them plainly-Aunt Susie may
be able to decipher your handwrit-
ing, but not all postmen carry mag
nifying glasses and crystal balls.
Register valuable letters. Insure
valuable packages.
8. Be sure to put the full address
on each piece of mail. Include city
zone numbers.
4. Send your Christmas cards by
first-class mail. Put a three-cent
stamp on every Christmas card and
seal the envelopes. They are more
personal that way, and If your
friend has moved, the card will be
forwarded. Third-class mail doesn't
have that privilege.
5. Remember that Air Mail for
letters and Christmas cards is only
a nickel, and it will get them to dis
tant points more quickly-especial-
ly if you slip up on Suggestion No. 1.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15
School Presenting
Musical On Dec. 20

The high school musical for
which preparations have been
made the past several weeks will
be presented next Monday eve
ming, Dec. 20, at 8 p. m. at the
high school gymnasium.
Groups participating will be
the high school band, glee club,
chorus and junior high school
chorus.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15
WOnen'S Suffrage

First women's rights convention
was held at Seneca Falls, N. Y,
July 19 and 20, 1848. The GO women
and 80 men who signed this dec
laration of feminine independence
were dubbed cranks and extremists
by most of their contemporaries.
and the press of the country either
scolded them or laughed at them.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15
CHRISTMAS 'PUTZ'

The Christmas "putz" is decor
ative feature in many Bethlehem,
Pa, homes during the Yuletide
season. 1t is representation of
the birth of the Christ Child in the
stable at Bethlehem in Judea.
The residents of Bethlehem, Pa,
follow this custom, which was
brought TO this country by early Mo-
ravian settlers, and spend months
arranging the exhibit.
The word "putz" is short for the
German "putzen" meaning to ar
range or decorate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-04
Spraying Peuch Trees:

In order to prevnt peaches from
being infected from worms it is nee
essary to spray at the proper time.
In fact, peaches should be sprayed
about every two weeks from the
time of blooming until about four
weeks before ripening. The spraying
after blooming controls wormy pea
ches. Each spraying thereafter helps
to prevent brown rot On peaches.
Your first spraying should be
when about "a of the petals have
fallen. This spraying should be with
a mixture Of arsenic of lead, l pound
for each SO gallons of water; 4 pounds
of zinc sulphate and 4 pounds of lime
in the same fifty gallons Of water
with the one pound of lead arsenic.
However, you may buy this mater
ial already mixed which is usually
gut up under the trade name of Fam
Spray mixture.
Trees will be blooming in a short
time and be sure that you have your
material and spray every two weeks
for at least four sprayings.
Spraying of Apple and Pear Trees;
Spraying Of apples and pears
should begin when the first pink
shows in the bud. Use a 1880 hor-
deaux if blight has BEEN serious. Re-
full bloom. When "a Of the petals
peat this spray when trees are in
have fallen use a 1850 bordeaux
mixture plus IL pounds of arsenic
of lead mixed in the same SO gallons
of water. A 1850 mixture consists
of / pound of copper sulphate, 81
pounds lime and fifty gallons OF
water.
Your third spraying about 2 weeks
after the second will be with a 1850
bordeaux plus IN pounds of arsenic
of lead in the same spray.
Three weeks after the third spray
ing you should use t 4-4-S0 bor-
deaux mixture plus 1h pounds OF ar
senic of lead. The bordeaux mixture
controls your fire blight, blossom
blight, leaf spots, scab and bitter
rot. Your arsenic of lead controls the
cooling moth, tent caterpillar and
other eating insects.
In order to produce good fruit IN
is essential to carry out a good spray
ing practice.