davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-19

United Nations Assn of Mary
land, Collegiate Council for the
United Nations, United Nations
Youth
usporadajf program "Pro lep-
81 porozumen1 sveta" v LeClerc
Hall, College of Notre Dame
of Maryland, 4701 N. Charles
st. v ned6li, 81 listopadu We
$3.50 p. m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-19
Prosluly rusky lekar Visnsvsky
zemreI.

Moskva. = Prosluly sovetsky
l6kar a operator professor A. V.
Visnevsky, Glen lekarske aka
demie, Poole zpravy vladnlho
organu "Izvestije" zemTel. Byl
ozdobou sovetske vedy a pc ne
jaky cas- take zastaval trad mi
nistra veTejneho zdravotnictvl.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
BY MaxyeH Andersou

A CITY is but the outer hull or garment,
IA of the faith which dwells within. Its
palaces and walls that stand up nobly in the
air and seem so tough and durable, are blown
into these shapes by the spirit which inhabits
- blown like bubble. and will subside
again when the spirit is withdrawn.
And what is true of cities is true of king
doms For cycle of years they keep their
faith. and this faith holds them steady against
Evening star., 1948-08-08

the winds. But when they cease to believe
only little while. the high roofs take rain,
and the walls sink to the moat
HERE was once city whose walls were de-
stroyed by music blown against them. but the
walls of every city are raised up by music.
and are held foursquare in the sun by
peoples secret singing
(See Encore" at rigM)
Evening star., 1948-08-08
DNnkM;n;c

SWEET JOB. One of our editors
just returned from vacation in Ver-
mont and reports that he stayed with
a family which can boast the most
singular station wagon in the nation
1t is painted with maple sugar. Last
spring the family confused a can of
maple sugar for varnish, and when
they discovered the error, halfway
through the job, they figured they
might as well finish up with the sugar.
Our man says the car looks fine and
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Names and descriptions of all characters In
fiction stories and semi- fiction articles In this
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that Of any
person, living or dead. 10 entirely eoincidcntai.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
Delnicke hnutf " Americe -
Prohry a vitezstvi Pc prvni
svetove valce.
(Sesty re serie dewitt clankG
O delnickem hnutf, pfiprave-
nych Poole informaci depart
mentu prace.)

Ia rrvni svetove valky uci-
milo organisovane delnictvo
znacny pokrok, ktery vsak byl
z cast zvracen pozdejs1 KRAFT
kou, ale pres to citelnou hos
podaTskou depres1 V letech
1921-1922. Ami cele rade
stavek nepodaTilo Sc z~astaviti
klesanl mezd. Cd roku 1920
do 1923 zmensil Sc pocet unio-
vych clen1 z peti milionG, do
sazenych "a valky, ma tri a pGl
milionu. Klesanf pokracovalo
jeste i v dobe, kdy jiz nastal v
prGmyslu rapidnl rozmach, ia
keno nebylo dejinach lidstva
rovno. Mezi pTedn1mi ciniteli,
ktere Sc O rozmach zaslouzily,
byly vyroba levnych automobi-
III, prakticke zavedenf rozhla-
isu a rozsiren1 filmoveho prG-
myslu.
Roku 1929, ma vrcholu anne
ricke prosperity" a v pTedve-
Ger krachu ma burse, c1talo
clenstvo odborovych organise
CT jenom asi 3,625,OOO zamest-
nancd. Re 1O5 mezinarodnich
a narodnlch uni v Americke
federaci prace jenom asi "A u
drzelo sc cd roku 1925 ma sve
vysi nebo Sc jeste zmohlo.
Stejnym casem bojovali ne
kteri protiuniov1 zamestnava-
tele proti uniovym delnfkdm s
dobrym pro sebe vysledkem.
Bylo to obdob1 tax zvanych
"otevrenych dflen''. Technika
zamestnavatelG ma podkopava-
nj prestize odborovych organi-
saci sla cd zavadeni socialnfch
who'd pro zamestnance - pen
sijnfch plant, sportovnlch hrl-
stf a pod. - az k pouz1van1
zvedd a naj1man1 stavkokazG.
20. ffjen 1929 byl dnem ma
burse. Deprese a ohromna ne
zamestnanost, ktere nasledo-
valy, stlacily roku 1882 pocet
uniovych clend ma tfi a ctvrt
milionu. Tento pokles byl zvla-
ste patrny V tech %odvetv1ch
prGGmyslu, kde stroje stale Vi.
&c nahrazovaly praci lidskou,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16

a v "churav1clm" prGmyslu
duln1m a textiln1m.
Pc roce 1888 poc1na Sc unio-
nism opetne vzmahati, castecne
d1ky prijet1 zakona O narodni
prGmyslove obrode (National
Industrial Recovery Act) po-
kusu to O zmirneni nasledkG
deprese ma prGmysl a delnic-
two. Jeden p~aragraf tohoto
kratkodobeho zakona zaruco-
val pravo zamestnancG sdruzo-
watt Sc v ofganisace, pro nez Sc
sami rozhodli, a pravo ma ko-
lektivn1 vyjednavan1 Sc zamest-
navatelem.
V letech 1888 a 1884 ziska-
ly mnohe narodni a mezinarod
nj odborove organisace Anne
ricke federace prace znacny
pocet novych clen1. "Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union vzrostla re 10000
ma vice nezli 15O,OOO; "Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Teams
tiers, Chauffeurs, Warehouse
men and Helpers" z 1900 ma
13O,OOO; international Asso-
citation of Machinists' re U.s.
900 ma 100000; a Omitted Mine
Workers. re 100000 SkOrO ma
100000.
Dalsl wrist odborovych or
ganisacf byl pax docasne brz-
den z techto d1vod1:
~ nejvyssf soud Spojenych
Statd prohlasfl zakon O narod-
nj ~prGmyslove obrode neplat-
nym;
81 pr1mysl zavadel vzr1s-
taj1c1 merou plany ma zestou-
pen1 zamestnancG, plany, je-
jichz 1celem bylo zabraniti
vzrdstu unionismu;
81 pr1mysl bojoval proti
kontroversn1mu Wagnerovu "a
kOnu 2 rOku 1888 (NatlOnal
Relation Act), ktery zahrnoval
do jiste mfry pT1snejs1 opatTe-
nj dT1vejsfho zakona o narodn1
pr1myslove obrode.
Nejvyssl soud Spojenych
StatG potvrdil vsak roku 1887
WagnerGv zakon i pres vsech-
ny namitky zamestnavatelG, a
pro odborove organisace nasta-
la doba nejvetS1ho rozkvetu.
Roku 1897 hlasila unie en-
ternational Brotherhood of
Transfers, Chaffeurs, Ware
housemen and Helpers Glen
stvf 100000. international
Association Of Machinists" a
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
1Oc
ldheV
cely
quart

Brotherhood of Electrical En-
gineers" pocet svych clen1
zdvojnasobily, a unie hotelo-
vych a restauracnich zamest-
nancG ~vzrostla z $500 roku
1888 ma 107,O 600 roku 1887.
Pokrok nezarazily ami vnitT-
nj nesvary Americke fedora
ci prace, nichz slo O otazku
prGmysloveho unionismu con-
ira femeslnickemu unionismu,
otazku to, vzniklou velkym pf1-
livem novych clen1 z pr1my-
slovych odvetv1 S masovou w
robou.
Roku 1884 pfijala AFL ma
konvenci v San Francisco jed
nomyslne resoluci, prohlasuj1-
CT, re v prGmyslu S masovou
produkc1 byly vypracovany pro
organisovane delnfky takove
melody, re je dnes ''velmi ne
snadno, nell nemozno organi-
sovati je v unie Temeslnicke."
V resoluci daval Sc vykonne
rade pokyn, ably vypracovala
stanovy pro narodnf a mezi-
narodn1 unie pro prGmyslova
odvetv1 S masovou produkcl
(automobilky, cementarny, to-
varny ma vyrobu hlin1ku a pOd.)
ably Sc tax vyhovelo potrebe
dolby. Konvence naznacila, re
prava existuj1cfch jiz odboro-
vych organisacf budou uznana,
ale re organisavani ma zaklade
femesel Dude zachovano v tech
prdmyslovych odvetv1ch, kde
je mono jednotliva Temesla cd
sebe jasne rozliSovati.
Nasledujfc1ho roku dala AFL
stanovy unifm v automobilovem
a gumarenskem prdmyslu. Pr
urcovanl zasahovac1ho prava
techto unit vyloucila vykonna
rada jiste kvalifikovane Teme-
slnfky, kteTf NELL spadati pod
pravomoc jinych odborovych
organisacf. Toto rozhodnutl
vedlo neprodlene k slime oposi-
eli, z n1z sc pc case zrodil
Congress of Industrial Orga-
nizations'', o nemz pojedname
v nasleduj1cfch clanclch t6to|
serie.
Common Council for American
Unity.
Vyzdoba urednich mistnost1.
Praha. - Vlada sc usnesla,
re vsechny uTedni m1stnosti
mali byt vyzdobeny portretem
statu, p~residenta repu-
Klementa Gottwalda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
karlovy Vary statnim
majetkem.

Praha. - V Karlovych Va
rech skoncilo nekolikadenn1
jednan1, kterym byly lame
Karlovy Vary s veskerym pff-
rodnlm lecebnym a technickym
zar1zenfm definitivne zestat-
neny. Je to prvnf prakticky
krok pfi prevalent zakona o
testament ceskOslovenskych
laZnl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
Americke valecne lodi pTibyly
do Cibraltaru.

Gibraltar. - Skupina anne
rickych valecnych lodi, mezi
mimi nejnovejsf letadlovy nosic
Coral Sea priplula do Gibral-
taru ma kratkou ~navstevu,
pred tim byly lode navstevou
v Casablance We francouzske
severni Africe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
Vyzdoba 1rednich mfstnost;

yANOOcs VI OOA1ACI1 AAAASIAAOSNAs
Praha. - Vlada sc usnesla,
re vsechny 1Tednf mfstnosti
mali byt vyzdobeny portr6tem
hlavy statu, p~residenta repu-
bliky Klementa Gottwalda.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Future Farmers Groom
Stock Show Entries

Nearly 800 All and Future
Farmers of America club men,
beers are fattening and grooming
steers, lambs and hogs through
out the state for entry in the
annual Northwest Junior Live
stock Show in Auburn April z,
8 and 8.
Farm youths will compete for
$1,000 in premiums offered by
the sponsoring organizations, Au-
burn Chamber of Commerce and
Grange Livestock Marketing As
ISOLATION. All stock will be Of
fered at public auction April 9,
bringing further proceeds to jun
ior stockmen, following the
judging.
Plans are now nearing COM
pletion for the show, to be held
at the Auburn Union Stockyards
for the third consecutive year.
Young stock raisers will be hous-
ed in the Army's Auburn Gene
raj Depot. "A banquet April 8
for presentation of awards to
which all show participants and
officials are invited is being
planned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
|PeultrYFarm
Wcrl- Outlined

April brings more chicks, more
more warm rains and
longer days. The warm rains and
sunshine brings ideal conditions
for coccidiosis. Here are some
cautions-and some reminders OF
work to be done on the poultry
farm during. April. They come
from the two Washington Exten-
sion poultrymen, Fred w. Frazier
and John p. Miller, Washington
State College. re.r-.
1. Step lively when your wife
wants the brooder house or any
part of it cleaned out. She has
either found that the chicks have
coccidiosis, or she's wise enough
to want to protect them from il
2. If a hen is not laying In April
chances are she never will. Don't
give non-layers a second chance
during April nor any month there
~fter during the spring and sum-
mer, unless they ere Of heavy
S-ons- which ere broody. Gull
and Gull hard. See Farmers Bull.
letin No. l727. Selecting Hens fos
Egg Production" ~ ...y..
.. Give YOUR brooders q n,id.
season checking. Dirty stove pipes,
frayed electric cords, loose con.
nections and fouled temperatur&
controls can all cause trouble b.
being 6re hazards.
4. Repair al broken wires under
roosting racks for chickens Of al
ages. Do not allow the birds "a
get under the roosting quarters,
where there may be disease and
parasite hazards.
5. Feed less scratch grain and
more laying mash to your layers
IL they are getting fat. Fat hens
quit laying earlier in the summer
than do those that are In good la.
ing condition. See Poultry Point.
ers 20. Feeding and Management
of Layers"
Make plans to get your young
pullets and turkey poults out on
range and under shelter just as
soon IS they can be taken away
from the brooder.
2. Make = deal with your neigh.
Dor to clean out your poultry
houses for the fertilizer-if you
don't need it yourself. Some poul.
trymen get their litter removed
and cleaning done for the fertiliz.
er in the scratch pens and under.
meath the dropping pits.
8. Arrange to have a rat-proo,
room in a house on the pulle'
range in which to keep feed, tool:
and equipment. Every poultry
farm could well afford to build
portable feed room for range use
9. Take precaution against can
nibalism among the young chick
ems. If you can't prevent 1t, ther
use control measures after it get:
started. Get a copy Of Poultry
Pointers No. IL titled "Cannibal'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Kill Wire Worms
Before Planiinq

Benton county gardeners should
do something now to control wire
worms, for II win be too late after
the vegetables have been planted,
advises Frank Webster, Benton
County Agent.
In past years wire worms have
caused much trouble. They spend
most Of their life under the sou
where they are protected from the
usual insecticides. But recently
several materials-such as soil M
migants - have been developed
which are giving good wire worm
control.
Directions for using soil fumi-
giants in small gardens arc given
BY David Branno, extension ento-
mologist at Washington State Col
lege, as follows:
The area to be treated should
be marked off into 1-foot squares
and the funigant inserted into the
soil to depth of eight inches at
the corners of the squares. The
soil should be tamped down at the
point of insertion. Treatment
must be done before the area is
planted as the soil fumigants are
also toxic to plants. It IS also
necessary to wait ten days to two
weeks before planting the area
after treatment. Hand applicators
for soil fumigants should be avail
able at farm supply dealers.
DOT for Wire Worms
DOT applied to the soil surface
as a dust and then plowed and
disced into the soil prior to plant
ing will give good control OF the
wireworms the second year after
application. DOT is rather slow
acting. and wire worms are able
to cause good deal Of damage to
crops that are grown Immediately
following the treatment. This IN
secticide, however. remains Toxic
in the soil for quite long period,
and one treatment of DOT should
give protection from wire worm
damage for three or four years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Highlands Crop Report Shows
Sharp Decline from Last Year

A rew champion was crowned
!. the 1g47 season in gross re-
. ~ on Kennewick Highlands
farms, according to the aG NE
crop e report just released by =. w.
f;nderen, superintendent OF the
vak;na irrigation projects Tor the
bureau Of Reclamation.
m. new winner Is also a new
conner and the young upstart pro-
ceaded to bring In q per acre re-
t,,rn Of $4,000. This was the pro-
t g,,.t;on Of grape plants on IL
a ocres Apples, last years champ,
CO. delegated to a spot near the
S va .when AZ acres brought IN
an average return OF only $i41' AZ
ACREAGE returns for the entire
,rn;ecf fell far below last years
fs,,re with fallen prices and low
cred yields In many crops. average
ner acre return on 3, 4sS acres was
S23l.74 as compared W1tn $Sz4.Ss
the previous year. J,
Comparison Of returns showed
eome az the following returns Tor
the two years in per acre figures:
crave. 46. $347.48; ~, $214.42,
rherries '46 $1047.80; AZ 711.26.
Asnaraeas, '46, $406.17; al, $28S.2z'
Mint oil was the only crop plant
al ON sizeable acreage to show an
increase from $276.67 to $343 "a.
Other fruit crops also tumbled
from last years figures with 81
acres OF peaches averaging only
ses 0s. Pears hit new low at
S27.2S on % acres. Prunes did 9
little better with a returns OF
s1O9.59 on 165 acres. ses 81
Small fruits however, continu-
ed TO maintain their reputation on
Highlands farms. Two hundred
acres Of cherries brought an av-
eraee return of $711.26. Grapes,
representing the biggest acreage
of any local crop with 1040 acres
planted. produced an average o.
S214.42. ........ q, ~. s,-..... 4.
Acreage in grapes, however, rep
resents a large area in new crop
either not yet bearing or just
starting. Maximum yields up to
$500 lbs. were reported.
Strawberries, a famous name
in Kennewick production, is back
in the picture after a wartime
layoff. Five acres produced 49,
600 pounds and brought an aver
age return of 81 $50 per acre to
take second place in the win col
umn.
Asparagus, second largest crop
in point Of acreage, with 869 acres,
produced a total. Of 1904 300 lbs
for an average yield of $285.22
per acre. A miximum yield OF
$3.50 pounds per acre was report
ed.
Mint oil was in third place in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

point of acreage with 406 acres
averaging $343.64 return. A top
production of 10 pounds was re-
corded with an average Of So
pounds.
Alfalfa showed a wide fluctua-
ton with top yields Of ten tons
per acre and an average of only
81. Average valuation was $3.50
per acre. A total Of 355 acres
were planted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

range shelters and portable brood
er house that are being used for
pullet roosting places. Such q
trap door can be closed at night
to keep predators out but can be
opened by the chickens at day
light. The plans are In Poultry
Pointers IL, titled "The Washing
ton Range Shelter" and can be
gotten from any county extension
service Office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Gardeners Can Get
More Produce

i Benton county gardeners can
get more fresh vegetables over q
longer period of time this summer
through careful planning and
right choice of seeds, Frank Web
ster, Benton county Agent, said
today.
One common way to stretch out
your vegetable season, Webster
advised, is to make successive
paintings of such crops as carrots,
beets, peas, sweet corn, lettuce,
radishes and spinach. The first
paintings of these crops should be
made as early as weather condi-
tons permit and ordinarily should
be followed in about week by
second paintings. In some in
stances as many as three paintings
may be made in the spring espec-
tally for carrots, lettuce, spinach
and beets.
Another way to 1engthen the
fresh vegetable season is to select
for three to Ave or more varieties
of such crops as peas and sweet
corn. BY including the earliest,
the mid-season and the latest va
rieties and planting them all at
the same time, the length of the
fresh vegetable season for these
crops can be stretched out much
longer than when only a single
planting of one variety is made.
Also, you save yourself some
work If you plant them all at one
time rather than at two or three
different times. Gardeners have
an excellent opportunity to use
this method with sweet corn as
there are many fine hybrids which
mature at different times.
There is still another way In
which the. fresh vegetable season
may be stretched out. Most of us
are familiar with what happens to
sweet peas which are not kept
picked. # they are neglected and
allowed to 60 to seed they soon
quit blooming. The same thing is
true Of snap beans, particularly
pole beans. Gardeners hoping to
get maximum yields from their
beans should keep them picked
closely. The same is true with
summer squash, cucumbers, as
paragus, and to certain extent
with peas. Many gardeners have
been ready to plant the first veg
etables for some time. Others
have already planted some Of the
cool weather crops such as early
radishes, lettuce, spinach, chard,
who have been unable to plant
onions, beets and peas. Those
who have been unable to plan
these, but who have had the
ground spaded or plowed for some
time, probably will not have lost
very much if they will plant them
just as quickly as the soil warns
up and is dry enough to be work
ed. The abundance of moisture
now makes conditions ideal for
rapid growth just as soon as the
soil warns. Don't fail, therefore,
to get the seed Of these cool wea-
her crops in just as soon as you
possibly can. Early potatoes, car
rts, parsnips, broccoli and early
cabbage can also be planted very
soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Control Measures Urged For Spiders
That Want 10 Make Homes With You

When it comes to rushing the
season, stylsts have nothing on
household pests!
At least that's what Frank Web
ster, County Agent, opined this
week in. advising Benton county
housewives to be on the lookout
for spiders, wasps and hies.
Flies and wasps often appear
with the first warm days and
eggs laid by overwintering spid.
ers begin Matching out-sometimes
by the hundreds. For homemak-
ers who want to be prepared to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

ism in Chickens" from your coun-
ty agent.
10. Feed plenty Of tender. sue
culent green feed to the chicks and
growing pullets. But be careful
how much green feed the layers
get. Too much green feed in the
layers diet will make their eggs
get darker and, result in poorer
egg grade.
IL. Make a trap door in your
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

American motor vehicles, pre-
war, consumed SO per cent Of the
nations gasoline, 80 per cent Of 1t:
81 per cent of its maleable iron
rubber, % per cent Of its plate
glass, 70 per cent Of its leather
Is per cent of its steel and II PEI
cent Of its cotton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

OGdl WILL ola
pests, Mr.. Webster passes along
the following control measures
Just received from David Brannon,
Extension Entomologist of the
State College Of Washington.
Spiders are generally beneficial
since they feed on, dies and other
noxious insects. but they can be.
come too much Of a good thing.
Give them half q chance, and they
viii take possession Of the house,
building webs on furniture, In
corners and % forth. The young
of the common house spider finds
its way into houses through the
screens, or around loose fitting
windows and doors. Favored
breeding places are trash piles,
old lumber, brick, wood sheds, etc.
Careful screening Of houses,
particularly Of Easements, will do
much to keep spiders out. Where
spiders are well established inside
the house, it's a good idea to
search out all webs, brush them
down and crush the spiders. Spec
ial attention should be given to
crushing the white egg cocoons.
Unless they're destroyed, you'll
soon have q flock Of little spiders
from each cocoon on your hands.
The next step is to spray the room
heavily with one Of the standard
fly sprays. It's sometimes ne ,es-
sary, especially on porches, to re-
peat this treatment several times
at weekly intervals, as the spid-
ers keep coming in.
Some black widow spiders have
been reported in Washington, in
the central part of the state, in
particular. It is the only danger
Gus species in the state, but it sell
dom enters houses. It Is familiar
" recognized by its shiny black
glass on the abdomen. It usually
body, long legs, and the red hour
confines itself to garages wood
sheds and the like. Spraying with
undiluted creosote oil is recon-
mended for its control. The ere
osite oil kills any spider which II
upon others. It destroys vegeta-
ton, damages paint, and Is a skin
irritaat, so it should be used with
care. It Is best applied with a
bucket pump or compressed air
sprayer.
Wasps may show up even ahead
of spiders and flies. Because Of
their painful sting, they can often
terrorize the family, especially the
small fry, if they once get well
established. And to make matters
worse, they usually select Such
places as porches, caves, attics
and unfinished storerooms to hang
their nests.
It's q good idea to keep them al
bay by spraying walls and rafters
with a water dispersable dbl
spray. Maks the spray by mixing
10 tablespoons of so per cent dbl
wettable powder in one gallon Of
water. The spray leaves a whitish
deposit of DOT which will be ef'
fective for several months in kill.
ing insects which crawl over It
Water spray Is not flammable
and doesn't have to be used a
carefully as an oil spray. And its
more effective on unfinished sur.
faces like rough wood, porous
plaster and cement.
It's also good idea to spray
screens and window frames where
wasps will be crawling. The )
per cent DDT-kerosene household
spray is preferable here since the
deposit 1t leaves is invisible.
This treatment will also take
care of any early emerging house
flies.