davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
Boy Loses Second
Eye To Save Life

WOODWARD, OKLA -P-
"Mommy, take this stuff off SO /
can see
1t was chubby Vernie Smith,
speaking through bandages, as
he awoke after an operation.
Vernie, who is not yet three, was
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18

CLOCKS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
a practical and useful present for
most anyone. We have dozens Of
models from $2T5 to $500. Wind
up clocks electric clocks, chime
clocks, kitchen clocks. mantle
clocks. novelty clocks, clock radios.
pocket watches. wrist watches.
London Appliance Co. Winchester
Bldg. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
I--FOR SALE

cYCLEs-1girls; 2 boys. Call
1a49-M4. ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18

OHIO, KENTUCKY. AND POcAH0N-
TAS-coal. Johnson Cash Coal
Company, Phone 1143-W. $50 South
Walnut Street 102
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 01 On 01

classified Ads received before
awsaf n. nm. will ase published mmrae
Aay. ALL CLASSIFIED ADvERTES-
mo III CASH ONLY.
NmHes~-Two cents per word. Mm~
axnum so cents each Insertion.
The publishers reserve the FtEhA
do edit or reject any or all ndveF-
a&@kmg ~aHy. "
EnnURs IN ADVERTISING
Amv errors ahoWld be rep0Fte0
srnnseszfafeIy. Publishers are net re-
mnanninIe tor mere than one fneor-
reea Enser1son. neguanF Fates Will
Dc charged aoK ali over 0ns sncer-
eees fnsewffnu.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18

HOUSE DOORS windows.
storm doors and windows Phone
29~W 100
WALNUT AND ASH-timber. " #
Jordan. Phone 900-WIi 1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18

"He picked il up right quick.
she said
And when he gets old enough,
his life will be made easier by a
seeing-eye dog, thanks to the gen
erosity Of friends AMI neighbors.
SANTA CLAUS GETS saocK
HUNTINGTON. w. vA.-tRA
Santa Claus got the shock of his
long life as he interviewed petit
tioning youngsters in q depart
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
SALE

@fNe e3eW
OHIO, KENTUCKY. AND POcAHON-
TAS-coal. Johnson Cash Coal
Company, Phone 1143-W. $50 South
Walnut Street. 102
MOTORoLA-12k inch. Tv. radio
and record player combination
good condition, price reasona BILE.
Delmar Miller. West Jefferson Phi,
o-SoS5' lel
POLLED HEREFORD BULL
Weight $50. Paul Sanford. Phone
Itesaca 1ole, iOl
SCOTCH COLLIE PUPs-pnreb bred.
Phone South Solon 1858. 1o3
BALE TIES--received carload of
14& gauge. single loop, oiled
l5O0) bale ties. Reguar price $3.50.
ven pay only $G.75. Discount Of
l0eo for carly purchase. Save an
additional large percentage by in-
cluding In 1861 expenses Bay now
and be sure of ties for next sum-
mer. only $6.75 bale. Union County
Farm Rurean, Marysville, Rich
wood broadway 104
HOG BOXES -GATEs-FEEDERs
-. w. Beekman. Big Plain, Lon
don, RID. No. 4. Phone 95S-J-1. los
TURKEYS-live or dressed Mrs.
Lewis Lugenbeel, Phone 1292-J1.
I02
WESTINGHOUSE SEWING MA
CHTNEs-$69.95 Console television
set $175.00. General Electric radio
$3.50. Automatic iron $5.0a. Auto
matte toaster 1880. Automatic
percolator $1I95. Telechron clock
$495. Electric mixer $I6.50. Electric
lantern $3.50. Stainless steel cut
lery set $5.75. Cornpopper 1895.
Table lamp $5.95. Floor lamp $12.-
95. Carpet sweeper $3.50 Westing-
house vacuum cleaner S39.95. Card
table $435. Electric drill $2295
Toaster $4.00 Electric shaver
1895. Bath scale $3.50. Cake cover
S2.19. Whistling tea kettle $3.50.
Cooky press $.S9. London Appli-
ance Co Winchester Bldg. 101
CHRISTMAS HOUS SEW A r f S
HEADQUARTERS-largest selec-
tion Of practical gifts in town. Py-
rex ware, RevereWare. Kromex.
Sunbeam appliances, Rubbermaid.
Westinghouse and General Electric
appliances, Miro Aluminium. Presto
cookers. Cornpoppers. Electric per-
colators, Irons, toasters. roasters.
canister sets, plastic ware. cut
lery sets, silver plated tableware
iron boards, electric mixers Lon
don Appliance Company, Winches-
ter Bldg. 101
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-19
Bic A+om BiusF
 Al Las Vegas. Nev.. Postponed by AEC

Las Vegas. Nev. P-Tha open ing blast of the Atomic Energy Commission Exercise Desert Rock was postponed this morn ing because of d mechanical failure.
 The AEC issued this statement in connection with the delay of the blast which was originally scheduled for any time after , am, PSF.
 "A nuclear detonation sched- uled for this morning was post poned because of mechanical fault in key electrical test cir cult between the control point and the tower"
 It was the first official con firmation that the A-Wsapon was being detonated from a tow CT. Estimates on the height of tine steel tower range upwards of 75 feet. But an AEC spokesman declined to comment.
 W NClii1I pIi Ill ltlllS, w Have every confidence that the me chanical fault can be fixed in time to hold the test tomorrow, the spokesman said.
 However, the official word on resumption oi the test will not be available until at least am. PST tomorrow morning, at which tlme il is AIC practice to Dotly the Civil 4 141autscs Ad- min,stration to close ot the sur rounding area to all planes.
 Dltails oI the start of Exercise DcS>tJ hock, the first atomic test to utilize Army troops, had been cIoaEcd i'll secrecy.
 The AEC did not indicate whether troops were 10 be used iu the first test.
 The little town of Indian Springs, about 35 miles from Yucca Flat, without receiving official notification, was pre- pared to ride cut the blast. Win dOWs were opened and pictures and bric a Lrac taken doNn in an attempt to keep damage to a minimum.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-19
TO SHOW SLIDES AT LIONS CLUB TONIGHT

Miss Bessie Estap, nurse at Seward General Hospital, will show part of her colored slide collection at the Lions Club meeting tonight. Miss Estep has number of beautiful and un- usual color slides of the area known as the boWl,' the re zion on the other side of Mara thon Mountain, and she will also show interesting slides taken during her recent trip out the Alcutian Chain on the MS. Gar land.
 As usual, the Lions will meet at 6 pm. at Harding's Cafe.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-19
PALMER BOY RESPONDS TO TREATMENT AFTER FALL ON BOARD SS BARANOF

Seattle P P-A A four year-old Palmer, Alaska, boy was taken unconscious to the childrens' Orthopedic Hospital yesterday after a tWo-deck tumble from the rail of the SS Baranof.
 The hospital listed Daniel Hanks as in serious condition with head injuries. However, his doctor said, he seems to be re- spending favorably to treatment,
 The boy was sliding on the rail or leaning against it when he lost his footing and plummet- ed 30 feet to the floor of the sec ond deck below him, his father, William D. Hanks, said. The ac- cident occurred only few hours before the Baranof docked here Wednesday.
 The Hanks were en route with Daniel and two other children from Palmer to Salt Lake City.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-19
SEWARD TO ATTEND FAREWELL PARTY

Final arrangements for big farewell party were being com plotod today by officers and men Of tic Beth Engincer ToDoPraph- i2al Eatta.lpn The affair, scned- ulcd fer S3turday. evening at the Civic Center will feature a seven piece band specially import ed from Elmendorf Ar Force Base, plus plenty of other entertain mcnt provided by the Seward unit. Refreshments are on the program too, and dancing will continue until l am.
 An invitation has been extend cd to all the folks of Seward, in appreciation of the good times enjoyed in this city by the off cers and men of tha battalion during their off-duty hours of the past summer Admission is absolutely free, and all civilian guests will be welcome, accord ing to Captain P, II. B!ume, spe- ciaI services officer of the or ganization
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-19
BROWNS TO ANCHORAGE

J. Vic Brown, Jr., better known as "Bud,' is in Seward briefly, arranging for the nov ing of the personal effects of the Brown family to Anchorage, where new business interests now require his residence. The Browns have succeeded in find ing suitable quarters in Anchor age after a search of several weeks. Bud now operates the
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-19

Puf.cnIze g+c11a Industry
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-19
FIRST REGULAR BUS TO BE MONDAY

The first regular bus load of passengers is due to arrive Mon day afternoon, after a trip over the ncWIy-opcncd highway, ac- cording 10 the MatanusEa Valley Lines. Other Anchorage passen- gers will be routed direct to Homer ty another NV bus. A return trip Tuesday will take both Homer and Seward passrn- gers taru t3 Anchorage, pending the Issuance -o- regJlar an'.au.,s for the N-cai Pce.r-ola net- work 0i -~cr..og ru#,o>.
 Pcl.cnlza ...n. Le3e1t-Y
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-19

| .t-. ~ IKE CAkryr14. Sr,.,,.- .,
 y 7: : s:-sez s2s;g"
 {s.':' kssA x s;S; ~: Y: Y. S'as !: ;:,
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-19

The Christ 7r Science hcr,5or
 Gre. Norway St.. Boston ,. Moss, U. $. <.
 Piease send re on ,ntsoduc tory subscription 10 The Chr,si!5n Science horfot - 20 issues. i enciosa SI.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-19
BETA SIGMA PHI MEETS TONIGHT

There will be a meeti Beta Sigma Phi, tonight, O. at 8:30 o'clock in Harding's banquet room.
 All members of the org tiOn are urged to attend.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-19

Anchorage jcWclry estt ment of J. Vic Brown and in addition to the Alaska in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-19
MORE ABOUT Story of Seward
Continued from Page 1)

vious that Frost and Osborn, holders of most of the railroad bonds and the controlling group in the project, were z tting themselves very much involved indeed in MatanuSka coal claims.
 Gro be continued)
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-19
BAKE SALE

The Junior Women Club will hold a bake sale tomorrow, Oct. 20, in McMullen's. beginning at Il am.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-19

Road Trips or Light Hauling U-Drlve Jeep Station Wagon
 MAIN 54 or MAIN S
Evening star., 1951-11-04

it was arbitrary" and not for the
good Of the city. The integratior
has been postponed since.
| Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse of the
District Federation of Women s
Clubs offered a resolution support
ing Police Chief Robert j. Bar
rett in opposing the lengthy ques-
ltionnaire sent policemen by the
District Crime Investigating Sub
committee staff.
She said the conStitutionality
Of the procedure was in doubt and
the Federation should protest this
invasion" Of the rights of the
policemen.
/ Elmer F. Richter of Southwest,
chairman of the police and fire
committee, declared there was no
question but that Maj. Barretts
action in filing suit TO stop the
queStionnaires was serious prop
osition." He suggested the matter
be turned over to his committee
for study before the Federation
committed itself on the matter.
This the Federation did.
Mr.. Richter said an informal
poll of his II member committee
revealed that all agreed that Maj
Barrett's protest was correct. He
said he planned to ask Maj. Bar
rett to appear before his COM
lmittee.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

awarded each year to the Fedora
tlon member contributing the
most to the District. Mrs. SartwelI
has been serving as public rela.
tons officer. for the Federation.
The group will select one of the
two at the December meeting by
ballot for the award.
Elect Board Members.
Elected to the executive board
in addition to the five officers
were:
David Babp, Connecticut ave-
nue.; DR.. Claud E. Cleeton, Hill
crest: Col. Frank H. Collins. Pali-
sades; Mr.. Connaughton, Mr.. Lee
man. Thomas E. Lodge, American
University Park; Mr.. Newell. So
Iterios Nicholson. Mid City: Dr.. M
Virginia O'Neil of Mount Pleas
ant; Mr.. Scott; Walter F. Wasson
of West End, and Mrs, Harvey w
Wiley, District Federation oi
Women's Clubs.
DR.. Veal, a heart specialist, is
"a native of Louisville, Ala. He
was graduated from the Univer-
'sity of Alabama in 1923 and re-
ceived his medical degree from the
University of Pennsylvania in
1928. Before coming to Washing
ton. he was assistant professor of
surgery at Louisiana State Uni
versity. At present he is clinical
professor of cardio-vascular sur
gerry at Georgetown University
School of Medicine.
He was resident surgeon at Gal
Ilinger Hospital for six years. be-
ginning in 1888. He has been an
active member of the Federation
the past eight years, holding posts
as chairman of the health and
sanitation COMMITTEES and vice
president at various times. He
served as president of the WASH
ington Heart Association last year
Opposes Integration.
The Federation adopted a reso-
luton opposing the integration OF
colored and white firemen in the
Fire Department. declaring the
Commissioners action in ordering
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Federation
Continued From First Page

ssa
the questioning. Mr.. Leelnar
ruled he had given permission
and it was only fair that Mr.
Read also question DR.. Veal. Mr.
Read then asked DR.. Veal if the
District Medical Association limit.
ed membership to white persons
six months ago the majority
Of the society voted in favor o1
taking colored physicians into the
society" DR.. Veal answered.
"Is it true that there are now
q number of applications from
colored doctors pending before
the association" Mr.. Read con-
tinued.
DR.. Veal said the applications
will not be received until January
l and then Mr.. Read said that the
Federation bylaws restrict its
delegates to white members only
Puts OFF Ruling.
'"The Medical Society is in good
standing with the Federation, -
Mr.. Leeman put in.
IF colored members are al
lowed in. it will not be in good
standing with the Federation, is
that not true?" Mr.. Read asked.
Mr.. Leeman said he was not
going to rule on that question at
this time and Harry N. Stull OF
Stanton Park rose. declaring. q
want to ask a question"
'Dr. Veal" he said, have you
ever been a member of the Com
munist Party? What is fair fol
one side is fair for the other
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Egyptians Working y
For British 10 Face
High treason Charge
sy she Assoeioied Press

/ CAIRO. Egypt. Nov. EGYPT
took another drastic step tonight
Ito hamstring British control of
Ithe Suez Canal area by anounc-
ing that any Egyptian worker
lstill on the British Army payroll
lby November 80 will be charged
with "high treason"
The announcement was made
lat a news conference by the Min
lister of Social Affairs. Abdel Fat
tab Hassan Pasha, who said the
Egyptian government had taken
steps to give all subjects who
leave the British employ new jobs.
He said that out of a total OF
Al. 900 Egyptian laborers officially
known to be working for the
British In the canal zone, 1851
have registered with the govern
ment for new jobs outside the
zone. He added that 2l,600 of
these already have left the zone
and 1900 have been given new
jobs.
Wages to Be Paid Anyway.
The minister said the govern
ment will pay wages to workers
who leave the canal zone whether
they have gotten new jobs or not.
The wages. he said. will become
effective tomorrow.
Government steps for finding
new jobs, said Hassan Pasha, in
clude making places on public
to those wishing to become
projects and distributing land
farmers.
The British, meanwhile. threw
IL more Egyptians out of the
canal zone today, charging that
they were threatening workers
still employed by the British.
The expulsions brought to 90
the number of Egyptians put out
on charges of attempting to intim-
idate Egyptians employed at
British camps and ports.
While reinforced British garri-
sons stood watch under the 1886
alliance which Egypt has declared
cancelled. the only other incidents
reported today concerned weapons
snatching.
British military headquarters
issued a general order warning the
troops to protect their weapons
from being grabbed by Egyptians
Several such incidents have been
reported recently. Weapons which
vanish in that manner might be
used to arm Egyptian Liberation
Battalion" extremists.
Road Transport Sporadic.
With a fuel oil shortage threat
ened in Cairo. the canal zone
command announced that it hoped
to start rail movement Of oil from
Suez shortly.
All civilian train movements ex-i
cept for the shipment of food havet
been banned by the British in the \
canal zone for several days. Road
transport from Suez, where Egypt
draws most OF her oil from a re-
finery. has been sporadic.
A British spokesman said the
Egyptians sent only four empty
Oil trucks to Suez yesterday when
the road was open for 10 hours.
AS a result. he said, no loaded
trucks were sent to Cairo today
when the road was open.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
PoneI. Members TO Talk
About Teucher Shortooe

q Shortages of teachers and
schools win be discussed on the
Georgetown University Forum
over teleYision station WTrG at
3 pm. Thursday. a
Appearing on the panel will bs
IDr. Buell. q. Gallagher of the Of
nee Of Education; DR.. Francis J.
Brown. American Council on Edu-
cation. and Msgr. Frederick Hoch-
walt pf the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference. Frank Blair will
be the r1nfieratnr.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Take your time in answering"
'1'll rule on how much time,
Mr.. Leeman declared.
| DR.. Veal then said he had no
been a member of the CommuniS
Party. Mr.. Stull asked him if h,
had made statements to the effec
that if he was elected he woult
not have time to do much worl
for the Federation. DIR. Veal de-
MED this, saying he would no
have allowed his name to be placee
in nomination if he did not intenc
to fulfill his duties.
Puts it up to Federation.
Abraham Chaifetz of Takoma
then jumped up and demanded ol
DR.. Veal: Are you in favor Of
segregation or are you against seq.
regation?"
That is a controversial ques.
'tion," DR.. Veal answered. "Tha'
is matter for the majority de.
cision of the Federation.
Il want his views" Mr.. Chaifetl
declared.
Mr.. Leeman remarked that DR.
Veal had answered the question
as he sees f1t." The questioning
ended and the voting began.
Mrs. Henry A. Bartlett of Bour.
roughs defeated Jerome P. Lynch
of Brentwood Terrace for first
vice president by a vote of SIS
to 3d. Joseph A. Kaufman, o.
Forest Hills, was unopposed fol
second vice president.
Mrs. Edward B. Morris of Fort
Davis was re-elected secretary, de.
feating william u. Smith of sum.
NIT Park, so to SIS. Thisewas on q
second ballot. as the first one cast
ended in tie vote, SO to 58. wher
the deciding ballot was declared
void because the X mark had beer
placed outside the designated
square by the name of a candi.
date instead of inside the square
Treasurer Is Reelected.
Harry NJ Stull of Stanton Pafl
was re elected treasurer by vnte
of SO to 48 over George w. Hodg-
kins of Kalorama.
DR.. YEATS victory was only q
partial one for the so-called "har-
mony group" headed by Clifford
H. Newell of Arkansas avenue and
John A. Connaughton of Petworth
which had been supporting him
Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. Morris were
ardent supporters of the defeated
candidate.
The group then nominated Mrs
Morris and Mrs. Franklin G. Sart-
well OF Metropolis View as candi-
dates for The Evening Star Cup
Evening star., 1951-11-04
McCIoy Urges Giving
Germans Equal Status,
Letting Them RearIrl
BY the Asseeietsd Pres.

BREMERHAVEN, Germany
Nov. 3.-United States High Com
missioner John j. McCloy de,
clared tonight the time has com,
for Germans to become equal
armed partners in a united Europe
This association will be .
guarantee for peace" Mr.. McCloy
said in an address to the Bremen.
haven chapter of the American
National Defense Transportation
Association.
This is a crucial period" hi
said, and progress so far has beer
slower than we wish"
He called upon all Europeans
to abandon their "Nationlism and
Cynicism" to bring the dream OF
European unity to quick real
ity.
Mr.. McCloy struck at Commun-
list attempts to discourage West
Germany from arming with the
west by holding out the prospect
of reuniting all Germany.
Notes Soviet Reaction.
II believe that the integration
of the West German Federal Re-
public into the Western commun-
ity as a full partner will hasten
the day of German reunification, /"
he said.
Already this purpose and de-
termination have forced Soviet
zone authorities to talk about all
German elections after refusing
for more than a year."
The high commissioner con-
ceded that, despite strong demo-
cratic developments in the past
six years. there are certain dis.
quieting signs in Germany"
The small neo-Fascist groups
that have emerged are evidence
that some Germans still subscribe
to the barbaric principles of ma
tional socialism" he said.
FavOrs Equal Status.
Here and there posts are held
by former Nazis. Some former
officers are talking in the spirit
of obsolete militarism. Certain
officials and party leaders are
trying to gain support by cheap
attacks on the Allies.
In spite of these developments.
the time has come for the German
people to assume the responsibility
for their own future and to achieve
equal status with the other free
nations of Europe. !
with the exception OF certainI
rights we must maintain in con-
nection with our troops in Ger
many and with the expos I'd posi-
tion of West Germany and Eer-
lin vis-a-vis Russia, we are pre-
pared to relinquish remaining
occupation controls
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

materials are wettable powders,
which means that sprayers equipped
with agitators in the spray tank are
desirable to keep chemicals in sus-
pension. Knapsack sprayers, if used.
should be upended from time to
time to agitate the spray mixture.
In barn spraying, all feed, man
gers, watering cups and milking
equipment should be covered to pro-
tect them from insecticide deposits.
A gallon of spray per 500 square feet
will treat most barn surfaces to the
point of run-off. Barns should not be
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

sprayed within a week after white
washing since the insecticide will
not remain effective on top of fresh
whitewash. The amount of deposit
visible on walls from the last spray
application is no indication that the
insecticide is still active, as this may
be merely the inert ingredients in
the wettable powder.
In general, it is felt that too many
dairymen concentrate on the interior
of the barn and neglect the exterior.
Keep dairy cows comfortable at
all times.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
Plane Insurance
Ruling Modified

MONTANA FLYING farmers need
not carry liability insurance to spray
or dust their own cropland. This
modification of the Montana Aero
nautics commission ruling on aircraft
operators insurance was made re-
Gently at the request of the Montana
Flying Farmers and Ranchers Assn,
according to Louis G. True, secre-
tary.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

Spray: Same as range cattle above.
Hand Wash: pound of SO Rotenone
powder lnot liquid or powder made
from spraying liquid on DUST to
quarts of water.
Spray: Same as range cattle above, ex-
cept use Lindane only.
Dust: IL Lindane, Ia Rotenone, or .
Pyrenone louise dust
Spray on Cattle: 1s of l 20 Methoxychlor
e pounds of 500 Methoxychlor wet
table powder to 100 gallons Of water),
or Pyrenone diluted according to direc-
tons on the label.
Spray on Inside of Dairy Barn: Y Of
~ Lindane GIG pounds Of $50 Lindane
wettable powder to 100 gallons of wa
teri. Do not allow spray to contact feed,
feed boxes, watering equipment or milk
processing equipment.
Spray: Pyrenone mixed in accordance
with directions on the label (rnix l
part of an emulsion concentrate con-
tanning 10 Of pyrethrins and 1917 Of
piperonyl butoxide with parts Of
water).
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

Spray: ~ pounds of So Rotenone
powder tnot liquid or powder made
from spraying liquid on dust, 100
gallons water, and pound of Tide or
Dreft.
Dip or Spray: 1870 Of ~ mixture Of
gamma isomer of either crude Benzene
Hexachloride or Lindane Il pound Of
25% gamma isorher wettable powder
to 100 gallons of water). Use wettable
powders only.
Spray: X of 10 DOT either emulsion
or wettable powder. e pounds of 5O96
DOT wettable powder to 100 gallons Of
water.)
Spray: 4 of 10 Toxaphene either
emulsion or wettable powder. (16
pounds of 25q6 Toxaphene wettable
powder to 100 gallons of water.)