davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone tne
station or, in the case OF WloF'
write.
woI-Metropolitan oO12, Meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday. no 6lcke.s
necessary for ''Moondial." 1880 p m.
Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday. Meet
Your Neighbor," 1890 am. Monday
Saturday at the s. g. w. Cafeteria;
and American Forum of the Air"
10 pm. tuesday at the Shoreham
WRC-Republic 1000. Tin Pan
"Matchless Service Time 7:3o pm.
Tuesday.
wwDc-National 1908; Teen
Lunch at 1850" 1915 pm. Mon
day-Friday.
wARI-ovens ss4s: 1900; ' "eeoFgst4wn 9 astqss,
town u. No tickets necessary.
WToP-Warner Building. Quiz,
down" 10 am. Saturday: Quiz OF
Two Cities 1890 pm; Wednesday'
You're the Top $3.50 am; Mon
day-Friday. $50 pm. Saturday.
WASH -FM-Dstrict 1880: ~, s.
Air Forces Band" 3 pm. THURSDAY
at Interior Department auditorium
Shepherd 1850. Home
makers Gift Brunch" 1880 an.
Saturday at Silver Restaurant. NO
tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Heard and Seen on the Air
By Bryson Rosh

president of NBC, said: 1--WE regard
this contract as one of the most
significant steps in television his
tory. We are proud that we win
have part in bringing television's
first daily newsreel to the public"
This news program, to be spon-
sored by Camel cigarettes, will start
February 16 and will be telecast
daily, Monday through Friday, 7:50-
l8 pm. In Washington 1t will be
seen on WNBW.
Program notes -. WNBW-NBC
television w. w. Chaplin, Bob
Trout and John McVane will report
the news of the day from the net
work news room each Thursday,
l9:15-9:30 pm. :. The final act of
THE Bachelor Queen" complete
dramatic presentation, will be tele-
cast tonight, 1909.
| WMAL-ABC iris Coffin, au-
thor of Missouri Compromise" and
a Washington correspondent, will
be heard in new series of broad
casts each Sunday morning, 1o:15-
1890.
WOL-MBS Radio Newsreel"
is the title of new program which
starts tomorrow on this station.
The show will be heard, 9:15-9:30
pm, Monday through Friday, and
will feature newsworthy bits from
all over the country. Next Sat-
urday Symphonies for Youth" will
return to the air in an hour-long
program at 1870 am. Alfred Wal
lenstein conducts the Los Angeles
Symphony on these broadcasts.
WWDC The American
Dream" sponsored by the Institute
for Democratic Education, will be
heard at 1870 pm. each Saturday
starting February 8.
WQQW >. Charles Warren, chief
announcer of the station, will con-
duct a new series of programs titled
THE Lighter Side" each day, Mon
day through Friday, II am. to 2 pm.
WPIK This station has al
tered its morning program. 1t is
now called THE Early Birds" and
features the organ melodies of
Leonard Friendly and the comment
OF Bob Mcbride.
Frank Stanton, president of CHS
went way out on limb on the
Family Hour" last Sunday when he
made some predictions that alter
nately fascinate and repel. He
predicted:
l. Pocket radio receiving sets pow
cred by sunlight.
2. Personal radio sending sets. also
small enough to be carried about
g. Facsimile newspapers with pic
lures in full color printed before
breakfast on home receivers.
T. Globe e-girdling color television
and major educational advances
through its use.
Spot Announcements . Harold
Parkes Goodwin, Washington radio
writer and brother of Commentator
Earl Goodwin, is the author of '"The
Answer" next Saturdays presenta-
tion on the Grand Central Station
program on WTOP. Washing.
tons own Bob Trout has joined the
news staff of NBC in New York. HI
will report on both radio and tele.
vision. Pat Hayes, young Wash.
ington concert impressario, will pre-.
sent two radio stars at Constitution
| Hall this month. Burl Ives will
appear on February 10 and Christie.
pher Lynch on February 12. :.
VOL Mike Hunnicutt, and
Deke Moffett all co-operated beau.
tifully in broadcast for the Infan-
tile Paralysis Fund. The only trou-
Bile was that due to a slipup the
show never went on the air.
Nancy Jacobson leaves WINK this
week to become director of women's
affairs at Station WCOU-FM al
Lewiston, Me. Edwin j. Charles
has joined the sales staff of WINK
and WINX-FM. He was formerly
at WQQW.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Miss Margaret Truman televlSes
very well, indeed, according to Burke
Crotty, director of television fol
WMAL-TV, who watched her make
her first appearance on television
last week. In fact, Mr. Crotty was
impressed to the point of saying
"that girl is wonderful"
Miss Truman, he said, has great
deal of poise and presence and her
vivacious and buoyant personality
appears better over television than
any other medium. Her coloring
and finely chiseled features regis
tered very well. Mr.. Crotty COM
mented that she would be natural
for television news program or as
the conductor of a womans pro-
gram.
Miss Truman appeared on the
Modern Woman's" program or
WMAL-TV and was interviewed by
Ruth Crane and jackson Weaver
According to studio officials, she CO.
operated beautifully in the matter
of direction and helped her appear
ance a great deal by following sug-
gestions as to clothing and makeup
The interview contained nothing
particularly newsworthy, but Miss
Truman undoubtedly made many
new friends who for the first time
were able to see as well as hear her
Miss Truman was pleased with the
telecast, and frankly admitted thai
she would have to consider this new
medium in relation to her oWr
future.
Most experts in the televiSion field
will tell you that news is best pre-
sented by means of newsreels. Ur
to this time the newsreel companies
have not shared the enthusiasm OF
the video people, for their principal
market is the theater and the movie
people are not yet certain of what
will happen to their paid audience
when television comes of age.
With this background, the an
nouncement by NBC television that
they will present a nightly newsreel
produced by goth Century-F'ox's
Movietone News is most signi-
ficant. This is the first time that
a major motion picture company
has prepared a newsreel especially
for video broadcast.
Spyros Skouras, president OF
10th Century-Fox in making the
announcement, said: THE en-
tire worldwide resources of Movie
tone News will be placed behind the
newsreel, so that the television au-
dience will see the finest up-to- the
minute news of the world"
Frank Mullen, executive vice
Evening star., 1948-02-01

about the U nifed d
World Federalisis, ol
which he is national
president.
WRc, Zoo DO
We Need q land-use
PoiieY!"
WMAL. f:f5-Ed.
ifa. Literary critit
and Biographer Ed.
ward Ted Week,
discusses all phases
Of American culture
on this new series
broadcast direct from
his Boston home.
W . + tan
Evening star., 1948-02-01
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY

WT0p, fO:30-WilIa Gathers Death
Comes for the Arthbishops" anaIy1sd by Ssna.
Tor Carl Hatch and Prof. Irwin Edmsn.
WINK, i:00-eord Meyer, jr. is interviewed
Evening star., 1948-02-01

F.M. STATiONS-Au'e ei'isehieh''
WBUZ-FM-e6.7 Mes, chenneI 244
News Every Hour on the " Hour.
TOO s.m.-sign on, News, Hymn; 7:05, Sun
rise Musicale; S:t5, World News
Roundup; $50, University Of Life,
9:35, Church Directory; 1000,
Concert in Miniature; t0:t5, Pre-
view Of tomorrow; 1925, kus-
cal Memoirs; t0:45, This Day.
tt:00 a.m.-tst Methodist Church, Bradbury
Hts.; 1900 noon, Do You Rsmen1.
ber; f7:t5, Week in Review;
i2:35, Harry RorIiek; t2:45,
Bina Crosby; 100, Music for Sun.
day; lbs, The Three Suns; i:45,
u. Navy Band.
200 p.m.-Eehoss Of Gay COS; 7:i5,
Y. N. {. A., In Your Name;
2:45, childrsn's 1hsatsr; 3:35, The
Bandmastsr; 400. Proudly We
Hail; ABS. Nat Brandywins Orch.
500 p.m.-ExiIe From Serbia; SIS, Charlie
spivak; 5:45. Decision Now; 500,
David Rose Show; 6:35, Moments
OF Melody; 6:4o, EDDY Howard
oreh.; TOO, Your American Music;
7:35. Bob Ebsry; 7:45, Bing
Crosby.
500 pra.-conesi HALL; 900. Ray Block
0feh.; o:35, Nilt Hsth Trio; 9:45,
The Boy Who Saw Through Nj,
Ears; 1000. Skyway Serenads;
1925, lYn Murray Show; 1900,
SIumber Hour.
1900 p.,.-Nsws and Sign OF.
Iemerew's Program.
TOO a.m.-siqn on, News, Hymn; 1900.
Bu11ia' with Freddy: 900, Morn.
Ing Dssotions; s:35, Old ehisolm
Trail; 1000. NurisI Evans; f0:35,
This Day.
tt:00 a.m.-Auos FootIghis; ii:t5. One
Mans Family lt:35. Rambling In
Rhythm.
100 nooa-Family Hour.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Heart Disease Patti Andrews
What the Public Should Know" Four physi
clans are the speakers.
W6AY, t:30-A special play The Herr
Nobody Knows" starring Harold Russell ant
Commando" Kelly.
WEAh. i:45-Senafcr Guy Gordon dis
eusses "0ur Hazard in the Pacific"
WT0p, 7:00-Sir Alfred Drake defeats fhs
Spanish armada and "cBS Is There"
WT0P, 2;45-Red Barber reports on the
winter 0Iympies.
WINK, 2:45-ViYien Leigh and Ralph Rich
ardson are interviewed at the London premiere
Of Anna Karsnina."
WT0P. 3:00-chsrIes Muenth directs the
New York Philharmonic in Chsbrier's "harhe
joyeuse," Berlio1 Symphonic Fantasfique
and ProkofieVs Piano Concerto No. T."
zsdeI RoIovsky is soloist in the latter work
WhAl. 4:00-Entertanment by the An
drews. Sisters and Pianist Walter Gross.
W0oW, 4:00-Ihe AuchneIoS plan for Dis
triet home rule debated.
WRc, 5:00-hau ConneIIYs The Green
Pastures" is the play.
WhAL. 6:30-"Sevenk Times Seven" TO-
nights Biblical tale.
WINK, 6:30-Roberi Louis Stevenson
Lodging for the Might with Ronald coIman
in the leading role.
WRC, 6:30-FiIm Newcomer William Con,
rad is introduced by Lionel Barrymore.
WRc, 7:00-Jaek Benny again tompIeaies
the lives Of his neighbofs, the Ronald
coln,ans
Evening star., 1948-02-01

WINK, 7:t5-Mrs.
| franklin D. Roosevelt
discusses the work Of
the Human Rights
Commission Of tn .
United Nations.
WRC, S:00-Edgar
Bergen meets Made.
leine Carroll in New
Orleans.
| WRC, $50 - Jack
Haley calls on Fred
Allen.
W N AL, 9::30-
| Raymond Massey, A.
fred Drake and Mary
| Anderson in mis-.
souri, Legend" a con
by {. 3. GintY.
ufTnb {f90 Tn a
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Your Choice Of Traditional
or Modern Console Cabinets

repeat Of Of the bgge buys in radio for several
years! Aspecio| purchase brings you these Ansey Dyo-
phone RodoPhonogrophs at oneho|f the manufacturers
list prices Every fine musical instrument with sensi-
tive reception and beautiful tone Every one has genuine Arm
strong system FIN Frequency moduoton) u tubes, plus
tuning indicator and ectfer Separate boss and treble controls
2-inch, heh-fidety speaker. And Webster automatic
record changer that otter the last record has played The
cabinets ody built Of fine material to prevent vibration
you exceptional tone quality See hem hear them
-. at The Fecht Co. tomorrow.
phonoga Co,
The eHehtCo,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
Miss Borburu Wulton
Tow edKeurn Murbut
Al P~oplorville

OF particular interest to many
in Moss Point and Pascagoula
will be the wedding of Miss Bar
bara Walton, of Poplarville to
Kearn Marbut of Auburn, Ala,
which will be solemnized in the
Methodist church in that city, of
which the bride-elect's father.
the Rev. R. L. Walton, is pastor.
The date for the nuptials is
June IL and the hour four o'clock
in the afternoon. MI. Walton
will conduct the ceremony. Jim
mic Colmer, a cousin of Miss
Walton, will be an usher.
Congressman and Mrs. Will
liam M. Colmer will attend the
wedding.
During the years that Mr.. Wal
ton was pastor of the Moss Point
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
Novol Aviution
Commission Open
To Apple cents

The commission of ensign with
a salary of $500 a month for a
single man is being offered men
between the ages of 10 and rs
accepted in Naval Aviation, ac-
cording to announcement made
by the office of Naval Officer Pro-
curement in New Orleans.
To qualify for immediate APP
pointment, the applicant must be
native born of a naturalized citi-
zen for at least ten years and
have a college diploma or the
equivalent of a college education.
Certain physical requirements
must also be met, il was pointed
out. A contract must be signed
to remain on active duty for two
years after flight training. Of
ficers will attend an indoctrina-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Shavers and
children of Mobile were weekend
guests of Mrs. Shavers' sister,
Mrs. Oakland Walker and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Roth
am and children and Mrs. Herman
Houston of New Orleans visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dupre last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack White of
Hattiesburg r staying for some
time with Mrs. Whites parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ramsey.
Jim Martin and Leo Mobiles
are on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Spaulding
and Mrs. w. E. Monroe were
business visitors in Biloxi on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Bess of Pensacola
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Martin.
Wyatt Wardrop visited his un-
Gle and aunt, M. Sgt and Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
News From Fort Bayou =.
Many Visitors In Community Tommy
CiCoria Graduates T rom ST. Stanislaus

Roy Phillips of Keesler Field a
few days last week.
Voss Mckinney who recently
graduated from Perkinston Jun
Tor college after spending a few
days with home folks has gone
to Ole Miss where he will study
pre-med.
Raymond Mallette and Jimmie
FURRY made a business trip to
Hattiesburg Friday.
Minor Mobiles of Pascagoula
visited his brother, Leo and fam
lily, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Mallette and
son of Pascagoula visited at the
Ernest Mallette and o. E. Atwell
homes on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cicoria of
Tulsa, Mrs. Lucy Zizzie of Biloxi,
Mrs. Julia Mangin, son and
daughter, and Miss Ruth Cicoria
of Natchez attended the grad
uation exercises of their nephew,
Cicoria at st, Stanislaus.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

All were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Cicoria for several days the
following week. Tommy was one
of five students receiving honor
able mention in the competition
for the character cup, the most
coveted award.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Parker of
Ocean Springs were Sunday call
ers at the Ernest Mallette home.
Charles Butler of Chicago was
an overnight visitor in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Spaulding
on Thursday, leaving Friday for
Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mallette mo-
tored to Baton Rouge on Thurs
day, leaving Friday for Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mallette mo-
tored to Baton Rouge on Thurs
day on a business trip return
ing home Saturday.
The Rev. c. H. Guy of Moss
Point and a group of relatives
and friends met at the home of
Mrs. George Mallette, ST., Sun
day night and religious services
were conducted by the Rev. Guy.
Lloyd Delaney and wife of Kre-
ole spent the weekend with his
narants Mr. and Mrs Walter De-
lancy.
Mrs. Erline Mckinney and Mrs,
Keble Delaney were shopping in
Biloxi Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Mallette and Mrs.
Charles Wardrop were Biloxi
visitors Thursday.
Charles Nacquin, Jr., of San
Francisco and Miss Clara Mac
quin of Washington, D.. c., were
callers at the Leo Mobiles home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
Business Meeting Of
Womdn's Society Of
Christiun Service

The monthly business meet
ing of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the First
Methodist church of Pascagoula
was held in the substory of the
church Monday at 2:30 p. m.
The session was conducted by
the president, Mrs. C. A. Carrier
who heard reports from officers
and chairmen.
Mrs. Carrier also appointed
Mrs w. N. Branch to serve on the
program committee of the Church
Council of Women.
Before dismissing the meeting
the president urged all members
to keep UP their pledges during
the summer months.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
COMPLETES COURSE

Pvt. Walter L. McVeay. Jr.,
of Gautier, has been graduated
from the Medical Equipment
Maintenance Technicians Course
for enlisted t~echnicians at Medi-
cal Field Service school, Brooke
Army Medical Center, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
The course is a highly concen-
trated one. preparing. army per-
sonnet for a technical job Of i'm
portance in the Medical Service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

ton course Of from one to four
months after which they viii
have about IL months of flight
training. Those failing flight
training will have their commits
sions revoked.
Application may be made by
mail or in person at the Office
of Naval Officer Procurement,
Room 700, Federal Building, New
Orleans, where any information
may also be obtained.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Wednesday and on Thursday ac-
companied their mother. Mrs.
Charles Nacquin of Pascagoula
to visit Mrs. Nacquin's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Martin.
Frank Raymond of Gulfport
was a Sunday caller in the home
of the R. M. Spauldings.
Woodrow Martin of Mobile
was a dinner guest Sunday at the
Odell Ulmer home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
RECREATION. INC.

The annual membership meet
ing of Community Recreation,
Inc, scheduled for Monday,
June z. was reset for Monday,
June 81 at 1880 p m, at the Rec
reation building on Market street,
w. R. Guest, Jr.. president. an
nounced. The meeting was not
held Monday because of lack of
a quorum. The election of di-
rectors will take place at this time
and later the board of directors
will name the four officers of
the organization. Mr.. Guest ex-
planned. A quorum of 20 is nee
essary for a meeting and proxies
are acceptable.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Methodist church Miss Walton
was a popular member of the
young social set in both Pasca-
goula and Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
MISS THOMAS RECEIVES
DEGREE

Miss Maggie Thomas, daughter
of Mrs. Jessie Thomas of Moss
Point, received a degree of Bache-
lor of Science at the commence
ment exercises of MSCW on
June Z.
Miss Thomas attended Delta
State Teachers College in Cleve-
land before entering MSCW
where she majored in chemistry.
She finished at mid semester and
went back to the college this past
weekend to get her diploma. She
will be accompanied home by her
sister, Marjorie, who completed
her junior year this spring.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
MEAT FOR EVERYBODY!
Continued from bGge t,oenty-three

parity price formula. for instance,
by which the government attempts
to support farm prices - particu-
larly grain prices - at fair levels.
is based on the relationship of
farm prices and other prices in the
period from 1910 to 1914. That
was another world" says Babcock.
Most farmers were still using
horses. Mechanization has COM
pletely changed farming since then.
1t Is like trying to assess the
problems of a modern SUPER
market ON the basis of the
books kept by an old fashioned
general store"
On a recent trip through his
own farm, he showed me what
mechanized farming means. A
generation ago, this was several
farms. each owned by a farmer
who operated with horses. Now
one man "a former hired hand
whom Babcock has taken into
partnership - farms the whole
1000 acres, as far as field crops
are concerned. with machinery
and one helper.
Another partner devotes him
self exclusively to a big poultry
and cattle barn, laid out with fac
tory efficiency for the production
of meat, milk and eggs. The farm
is producing more food, more eff
GENTLY - but with a new set of
problems-than it ever did before.
Modern refrigeration has also
Evening star., 1948-11-14

drastically changed the farming
picture, he points out. Interested
in nutrition ever since his days as
a Hoover aide in World War l, he
was one of the first people in the
country to recognize quick-freez-
ing of food as an important means
of improving the farm-family diet.
The now widely recognized need
for soil conservation is just an
other argument, as Babcock sees
it, for more emphasis on animal
agriculture. Grass crops hold and
build up the soil, he points oot,
while too much cultivation wears
it out. Furthermore, animal ma
nure adds valuable humus as well
as fertilizing the soil. He cites the
rich black soil of Iowa, built by
centuries of grass and buffaloes.
Insurance Against Rsvolt
I'VE CAN spend as much money
as we like on soil conservation
projects" he says, but animal
agriculture is the way to build
SOIL"
He even sees it as insurance
against revolution. Well-fed peo-
pie, he argues, don't start that
kind of trouble. did it ever occur
to you," he asks, that the one
sure way to make the American
people revolt would be to put
meat and milk completely beyond
their reach?"
He does not really think that
Evening star., 1948-11-14

the downward trend in the live
stock population will go that far,
but neither does he think that
merely stopping the trend will be
enough to satisfy American appe-
tites.
As head of the New York State
Emergency Food Commission dur
ing the war. he had to try to get
people to eat non-animal foods
because that was the only pos
sible way to provide balanced
nutrition on the short rations then
available. He even got Governor
Dewey to give a big dinner party,
featuring soy-bean souff1e, soy
bean salad. and soy beans sauteed
with onions. The guests we're
polite but Babcock knew they were
thinking: "Oh, for a good, thick
steak"
That was when his animal-agri-
culture crusade began to take def
mite form in his mind.
1t is not only the farmers,
Babcock argues, who would share
in a prosperous animal agriculture.
Feeding the country, he points
out, is our biggest business. More
than half of our gainfully en-
ployed people are engaged in
food production, directly or in
directly. A man working in steel
mill may not think of himself as
in the food business, but Babcock
assures him that well over half the
uses of steel are directly or indi-
rectly concerned with food.
Of course it is the farmer him
self who must do the basic job.
But Babcock fully realizes that
Evening star., 1948-11-14

the farmers thinking and the
farmers programs depend largely,
in these modern times, on what
the government does. He is hope
full that the new flexible price-sup-
port program. passed by the last
Congress to take effect in 1850,
will encourage the feeding of grain
to livestock, instead of letting it
pile up in storage. If not, he thinks
further changes should be made.
Everybody Benefits
BABcOcK looks forward to the
time - which some of the surplus
worriers dread - when the gov
eminent will no longer need to
buy large quantities of our grain
to feed friendly nations abroad,
because their own crops will again
take care of them. When that
time comes - probably in the
next year or two - he hopes the
government will stop buying grain
except for actual needs, and let it
be fed to livestock.
And if bad times come, and gov
eminent help is needed to keep
the farmers solvent, he hopes the
government program will be aimed
at helping needy families get meat,
milk and other good foods which
the farmer has to sell, not at pay
ing him not to produce.
I'VE can feed this country bet
ter than it has ever been fed be-
fore" declares Babcock. I'VE can
give people much more of the
good foods that are good for them.
And everybody will benefit by it.
Why not try?" The End
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22
.GrasshOppers
Invade County

Grasshoppers are coming and
boards of them are now in some
pasture fields, alfalfa and clover
fields and along roadsides, ac-
cording to the Noble county ex-
tension office. A serious infesta-
ton of grasshoppers was in the
corn of the county last year. Early
action is advised.
WHAT TO DO
For corn-Fields can be pro-
tected by spraying or busting a
strip of land with chlordane at
the edges of the fields and by
spraying or busting the first half
dozen rows of corn as barrier.
Apply before the hoppers have
penetrated the corn field too far.
(chlordane one and a half pounds
of fifty per cent Wettable powder
in one hundred gallons of water.
This amount will spray approx
imately one acre.
If grasshoppers are problem on
fruit trees, chlordane can be ap-
piled to tree foliage and fruits if
it is necessary.
CAUTION--Do not apply chlor-
dane as spray or dust to pastures
where animals are grazing.