davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

work.
Mahon Machine Co., Inc. estab-
lished three years ago. is headed
by Herschel R. Terry, Sr, presi-
dent Smith Hand is vice presi-
dent; Roy Hand, secretary, and
Herschel R. Terry, Jr., treasurer.
Having four competent work
men, Mahon Machine Co., Inc, is
equipped to provide good service
for engine and equipment users.
The shop is open from to 5,
five daYs a week.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

AA - An - -
Bob and - -
Parini Construction Co., Inc., Now Working At Dover
Air Force Base, Is Large-Scae Building Firm,
Does ALI Types of General Construction Road Building

Parini Construction Co., Inc,
operates over a very wide area,
doing in addition to Government
and State projects other general
construction of a commercial, in
dustrial or institutional nature.
Parini Construction Co., Inc,
backs up its work with a full
guarantee and will be glad to
make estimates, give advice or
consult on construction.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10
MahOn Machine Co., Inc, of Dover,
Services All Makes of Marine Motors

A firm equipped to offer a spec
ialized service is Mahon Machine
Co., Inc, of Port Mahon Road,
R. D. 4, Dover, which does re-
pairs and servicing on all makes
of marine motors.
Mahon Machine Co., Inc, is
authorized dealer for Buda diesel
and gas engines, selling, INSTALL
ing and servicing them
The firm also overhauls indus
trial equipment, tractors and gen
orator plants and does dredge
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

Parini Construction Co., Inc,
now engaged in a project at the
Dover Air Base, Dover, is a large
scale construction firm of the type
which takes on huge projects of
heavy construction.
Founded in 1887, the firm is
headed by Nello Parini, president.
Julius Parini is secretary and
treasurer. The firm, incorporated
in 1852, has its home Office at IL
w Broad St.. Burlington. It has
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

been engaged in work at over
for a year and is also doing a
road building job on Route 13,
state highway at Harrington,
N. j.
Employing IS workmen, Parini
Construction Co., Inc, recently
completed S1,OOO,OOO worth of
work at the huge Mcclure Air
Force Base, Fort Dix, N. j., an
indication of the type of project
which it can handle creditably.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10
ROTC PARADE
AT UNIVERSITY
Cadet Regiment of $50 Men
Passed in Review Before
Inspecting Officers
HALT TRAFFIC

The music and pomp of a mill
tary band transformed the mall
before the University of Della
wares Memorial Library into an
Army parade ground last Thurs
day afternoon as the cadet regi-
ment of $50 men passed in final
review before the eyes of inspect
ing officers and visitors.
Traffic on Newark's usually
busy Main Street was halted for
Is minutes shortly after 1:30 pm.
when the university military stu
dents shouldered drill rifles and
banners, marched across the main
thoroughfare, down South College
Avenue and up Delaware Avenue
to the formation area at mid
campus.
Following the formation of the
regiment came the presentation
of the unit to the cadet command
er. Cadet Col Andrew j. Wag-
ner of 121 N. Glover ST., Balti-
more. Next came the presentation
of the regiment to the review
inc officer, the Hon. j. c. Rr s,
governor of the State of Della
ware and an alumnus of the uni
yersity.
In an elaborate ceremony, IS
Of the top Delaware ROTC stu
dents received citations for their
performances in the field of mill
tary science and tactics during
the past academic year The ore
sentations were made by reading
military and civilian officials of
the state
John r. Eagle, the regiments
cadet major, Merton, Pa, receib-
ed the highest honor, the 1t
Clark Churchman Prize, the Arm
ed Forces Chemical Association
Award, and one of the three Cen
eral J. Ernest Smith prizes
Cadet Co Eagle was presented
with the 1t. Clark Churchman
Award by Mrs. Irwin F. Seimes,
state regent Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, for at
tainment of highest proficiency in
university military classes. The
prize established by General Smith
presented to Cadet Col Eagle by
DR.. John A. Perkins, president of
the university, was awarded for
attaining the highest grades in
the senior class in military sci
ence.
The third award received by
Eagle, given by the Armed Forces
Chemical Association, is present
ed annually to the outstanding
ROTC advanced course student
who is najoring in hcemical en-
cheering.
Cadet Col. Wagner, who has
headed the regiment throughout
the past academic year, was twice
honored as he received both the
Delaware National Guard Award
and one of the three Reserve Of
ficers Association awards. The
former honor, awarded to Wagner
as the outstanding senior ROTC
student who has exhibited the
highest qualities of leadership,
was presented by Maj. Gen. JOS
eph ]. Scanned, adjutant general
of the state.
The Reserve officers Associa-
ton Award was presented to
Wagner as a cadet outstanding
in leadership who is to be COM
missioned in the Army Reserve
upon graduation. The presentation
was made by Col Charles Wood
row, president of the Wilmington
chapter of the Reserve Officers
Association.
In addition, Vincent e. Landi
Vineland, N. ]. and Richard E
Garrett, Haddonfeld, N. j., both
holding the rank of lieutenant
colonel in the cadet regiment
were presented with the Reserve
Officers Association Award.
In addition to Cadet Major
Eagle, three other outstanding
military students received the
General ]. Ernest Smith Prizes
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

The remaining Missouri river
barrier in Montana especially
needing to be removed is south
of Malta. Since pioneer times e
ferry in that locality has been
the only means for vehicles to
get across the stream But now
the old, old dream of a bridge
is soon to be realized. And much
of the credit for bringing this
very important span to the point
of realization should 60 to Sen
Fred l. Robinson of Malta. /
have had opportunity to observe
the Phillips county senator's per-
severing tenacity in behalf Of
this project. If I were the one to
decide, this bridge would be
named Robinson bridge in recog-
milton of what he has done to
bring it about.
Some Of the most epochal
history of the west clings to the
locality Of the Fairview bridge.
1t was in this general locality
that, late in May 1908, the
Lewis and Clark expedition
first set foot on what is now
Montana.
On reaching the confluence OF
the Missouri and its largest trib-
utary, the Yellowstone, Captain
Lewis journal entry dated April
26) dispatched Joseph Fields up
the Yellowstone river with orders
to examine it as far as he could
conveniently and return the same
evening; while / proceeded down
the river with one man to take
a view Of the confluence of this
great river with the Missouri,
which we found to be two miles
distant on a direct line N. W.
from our encampment."
April 20 the exploring party
had its first contact with a griz-
Fly bear. This animal, the jour-
nal relates in several places, was
found to be a very large, pow
erful, ferocious when attacked,
and able to absorb a great deal
of lead. On one occasion members
of the party had to Jump into
the Missouri in barely escaping
a wounded grizzly.
Also encountered in this re-
gion we're many deer, elk and
antelope, and some bighorn or
Mountain Sheep.
Lewis recorded that on May 8
I'VE nooned it just above the en-
trance of a large river l took
the advantage Of this leisure mo-
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Tx Veg IN asst 7eerr rrxfrrx@
1u- EzrrzeEx rrazsu .tsa sEz-zszr
lsge4 III ms veaz vgseeg VI o.
- percent y parity
8v vo.tnx Yes, TIA reaz.
tzrrrerx viii vU.e gp- a sesr "a
ac11tiorzi g eer1g a. 5sarsss ca
heir 1887 wheat crnz9 "
tnouzn fhs Ssc<erzzv q 1Srrcui
Eure snou11 sss he su--zo-r E1-ce
ar ID higher thzu ne r.rrnzzrun
level % e De<cez- z axrty
This vear.s Tnea1 rnxesnnu1-n
VIII s closely Eszeneo NJ ec-u
farmers. because he vo-e 1zT-
well 1sEerrn1ne the casn- u-rcca q
corn Il 1855 ana 1857. rn Il
was exptasren- 8 1=corzs T.
wheat farmers vo1e Io6 "a rzzF
lceEing quotas JlLy 20 th@ ccsnn
Price d wheat couia 20 efovTTT o.
aEoIE1d 81 a TzSnzs fo- nec- 11
EhuS drrve corn oeaoT & l-.lzE
bI1zheL Corn uoD 3 ssalIuz o-
azouna $50 q o1snes Il. th@ ssg
rn-rza market.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

rsent and EXAMINED tie rzw=
about three miles. ! have "a,
doubt but IL Is nzvlxzhAs t1r e.ssz
and peros0eS and cases t1r &
latter probably & great 6Szs
From the quantity q water IN
nished by this river 4 -Ez VAR
z great extent q coz-T d.
The water q this river possesses
q peculiar white1eSS bx sosoE.
the color Of { cu2 CT TEA ~s
the adxnixrure OF Z .ezSpcc-
OF milk From the cosE q IS
water we called II the Nix river
We think il possible Ia. @
may be the river called u s
MInitSres the river wiz S1cA-x
at all others"
1t took the Lewis ard C1=x
expedition about IS5 days -
traverse, east 70 wsS- w1z- :
presently Montana Fc-c
their route as closely Is ts=ze
by today's main highways
distance was about $50 niles but
undoubtedly i vas cozz5-zc-
more in terms OF river niles Is
they worked their twisting ~y
up the Missouri 70 TIE three forks
and then up the Je1EScl
In contrast with -zvG crz-
tons e century and { AE zEa
or even much more recently. c1e
can cross Montana ~ an = :
few hours and drive across s
state in two or three days 5I
If one were 70 undertake . tot-
low the Lewis and Clark rcu.z
up the Missouri he would ind
distractions such IS Lewis ard
Clark could hardly have cc-
jectured - Fort Peck dan and
eight others, TO which z1oAE =
soon to be added near Great
Falls.
On their return from TIE -cuA
Of the Columbia IN 1906 Captain
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

y~r-s1neErE r ne Maternal rnrrr-
a1 -r1cr- uzC -iern waabu--
2rssEgsnr X ne North DAKOTA
Farmers -i1ICn-
=iLaIuesSTr1en IN Icrer Mi1wesr
MElI1 Streets 4IaQ have q ,1z take
u ma -a1renClIn1. Thatcher avs.
T1E average businessman ean
Xxx ma luTT1cer II WHEAT ac-rs
=EnraI7e1 within l1s race area
rlfaE=s,er saTs. Their nzL11ly ms.
EIgrs sv SD III ARE. That IS
INV -111c,t more Z Veg vote vii
Eya MIN St-aeE N dollars 1nG
.snrs 1ezz year
II vlesv TX s1e present arm re-
.,.sEIc1L. vl,lcn 8 keeping 1oren-
III ar-1 dollars OH u Main
S-sar gzsi1 re@srsr5. Thatcher
sa1C. @le coming vote ~ wheat
1E-v1erS .Ir smell survival Of
Bankruptcy 1cr a number or Uu-
-er M-Gsvesr enrcer1s. Is we'll Is
1r-1erz themselves.
ScuIr.r -aixOra earrner 1lrr i
vsrv A1r1pIy w1en 1e SAID rns
V-ezr referendum neans sIE-c1-s
L ,I1aiiea N 1e 1eszr rear
The FrruzrT T1ICn- me Grain
Terminal association anC their AZ
1aEas- Ear-1 ecGre<aEives nave
--1c1rcna1T supported controlled
Eu production II their effort 70.
-r1Is.sr Ez1G sT-engr1e- arm ln-
csT1e. rl1ey eaEra1g1eG v7zcr-
zs1aiT 1rr Z YES VCre n 1855 an1
EAi.z I1C 4re generally c-e11te1
WIN bringing EbouE II over
vtre1r1r1g ar-T1er zrrruvaI Of
yi1s=aE MARKETING Quotas fcr the
Hs:s ErE L1s6 wi1eas errus.
II -re1r Iarezr referendum 1ol-
LIT ~sr-zfenenr- 1razteG recen-ly II
les MrIl1es. Iowa. 1ne far-r Lead
srz ssEIc.
THE ss.annTnIc csrClce farmers
ica 1s rear s 1E1rIe. Nv vor-
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

LE -s-a- -1Ec Il ia IT.
ga M1Sz-- --Ez2 VIE -1--
E- ~=x wan 1-V- LIZ E1A-
E~ rz-z -sqc1rl1g
1E -gs Il e 1Er
Eszt <-s=-& C1Ex rsz-s<sssz 1.az
c-os~a-s III AIr-sE = LEWIS
Eg zszT tiara
w. Es zszx Il M,crl-G
rivers VIZ z-szx Il E-sas -g=rx
s-cz * s-=-es z 1.c.x
AXE II 5szv=szE -sT--T Il ~
Zx1a1 E- &c MZsxzzE--L 1-s
l-+0s Mzzs-E- 4 lHs -Lsss
1EE- - IL M1zEZzz-1-1 -T1
S-L--s = Ia g EG Il 11z
l1-E[ z-z --L1a-
S=.s -@ Er1rss1 u re
~
E=-s @ Z L =z Missouri
-z 80 ~ M-xzzzrL nat
G5 IL -=5 = FE@-= II
WzE
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Yes Wheat
Referendum Vote
Important In 81

4 Yes W-z IT E~tz4s EETxerg
Il 2s --cax E-ea1 za-kz-1l
1-E -==s VI gar -,sss1
FL aac = sss-Ez L >1Lsi,e1
q s- 1887 Eszs s--c. Ac=.-r-
Id - ~ -Gls u -z FIr-u-
Es ---E AZ G E1zs- .--
1r&z-Ts
-zrS wT Z yE--eEx --1lyr
p--zNg E--- -tslcts- IT
IS - Lz-s-L -a-aaEtr
q FE-z<x --.E --1- Terminal
ASSxZ1E II 8 Pan s xrE-g
Sz. <E-s-x - Tg-rz II
@s -z@ IL -T II TIE
E--- -cz5s ZE-es 7Ecx11.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Helena - An event that
merits more than local notice
Is the dedication this coming
Saturday, June 8, of the 1887
foot bridge spanning the Yel-
lowstone in North Dakota just
cross the line from Montana
and only a couple miles. east Of
Fairview. Because the Fairview
bridge Is As important to Mon
tana as it Is to North Dakota,
our governor, j. Hugo Aronson,
will participate In the r
mony with North Dakota's gov
ernor, Norman Brunsdale.
The Montana highway commits
sion has built a three-quarter-
mile section to tie in with the
bridge, which is on North Da-
kota state highway 23N. This
route is allied with the Central
Montana highway and is a con-
venient connection with U. S. No.
2 to the north.
1t is a long time since the peo-
pie of the are began dreaming
of this bridge and of the modern
highways which are now becom-
ing realities. l recall attending
a good roads meeting at Sidney
some 20 years ago when no small
part of the discussion concerned
more adequate highway contact
with North Dakota. At that time
the Central Montana was hardly
more than a trail between Jor-
dan and Circle. Coming from
Great Falls, we detoured from
Jordan by way of Miles City,
which was a long way around.
The Fairview bridge is a
much needed break through river
barriers and means that the Yell
in that verdant area is
no longer a Illustration to the
traveller. Another barrier
in that general region was cut
more than two decades ago by
the bridge across the Missouri
at Wolf Point. / well remember
the hot summer day when the
bridge was dedicated. Among
those participating were Gov.
John E. Erickson and my boss
on the Great Falls Tribune, o. S.
Warden, chairman of the state
highway commission.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Eight talented stud.uis of the Omaha Baptist Bible Institute,
under the direction of Professor Widner. will give a concert Of
sacred music at Calvary Baptist church NYA hall Sunday. June
10th at $500 p. m. The ensemble presents musical numbers as
mixed quartet girls trio. mals quartet and as an eight voice
choir. Professor Widner is brilliant with his trumpet and at the
piano. The group will be accompanied by the president Of the
Institute who win bring a brief punsenf message. An evening with
these consscrsted young people is more than entertainment. II
Is q Eefreshinq Christian experienee. Public invited.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

3Tfuge dseex5eaEt0l 2zzzc l&z-
lruzT gFue E~sax-Tssv -xTS
Cenzer. AIgis by Vaalls wss
rTrD- EVERYONE Vtssoane. o. ia
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

is now under construction and
should be completed by that
time. Mr.. Erps is employed at
the Valley Hardware.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
SAND & GRAVEL

Specification Filter Bed Gravel
100% Crushed Gravel for
Driveways or Parking Lots
No. 46 Road Gravel
Plant or Delivery Price
The jefferson Materi> Co.
IA Mi. South of 81 on Al
Burton, Ohio
Telephone Temple 4-4058
RN44ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
Ann Page Products Again
on Sale in Chardon Area

macaroni, mayonnaise, must
ard, olives, peanut butter, sand
wich spread, salad dressing, pre-
pared spaghetti and jellies, jams
and preserves. A total of 25 diff
ferent foods adding up to LAG
different production items are
counted in the huge output.
The plants demands bring
commodities from many corners
of the earth. The Quaker Maid
Company is a large importer OF
olives in the country, maintain
ing its own buying offices in
Seville, Spain. Vanilla beans are
broug ht from Madagascar
turmeric from India, spices
from the East Indies and mus
tard seed from Denmark, Eng
land and Holland.
The watchdogs of Ann Page
quality are laboratories in each
plant and at Quaker Maid head
quarters in New York.
The work of controlling and
protecting the quality of Quaker
Maid products starts at the
point Of production and ends on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
MONTvILLE
SERVICE GARAGE

Authorized Kaiser WHY'S
Sales & Service
Montville. Ohio
Junction Rts. 528 & 86
WRECKER SERVICE
LOUIS BURGER
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
Color Has Such Winning Ways

Sometimes we think the Eng
lish language is most revealing.
For example, take a phrase like
''uncolored by emotion" or "the
facts in black and white" The in
ference in both expressions is
that color has such winning ways
it can easily sway judgment in its
favor.
We'll, that's doubtless true
certainly when it comes to pic
ture-taking, anyway! Haven't you
noticed how color pictures bring
back colorful moments and scenes
with almost unbelievable real
ism? Color serves as a flag to
memory helps you remember
every vital detail of a time and
place.
That's why we feel color film
can be such a sound investment
for picture takers-something not
to be relegated only to special
occasions, but to be used regular
ly and often for the extra divi-
dend of pleasure it can bring you
in all your picturetaking. No
longer a luxury item limited to
elaborate cameras, color film now
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
Real Estate Board
Plans Fish Fry

Geauga County Real Estate
Board met Tuesday May /, at
HoSmer's in Burton. There were
Is present to hear Mr.. Harr,
manager of the classified add
department of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. His topic '.using
eye catchers in advertising"
Lyndall Hughes, President pre-
sided. Admitted to membership
were Glass "a" member Edwin
c. Bertke, Eileen Bertke, man.
ageer of the office and Ralph
Bertke, Salesman. This makes
81 active Realtor members of
the board.
Clare Miner, alternate direc-
tor. gave his report on the pres
idents' and Directors meeting
held in Columbus recently. Cliff
Jack also attended.
Sick members VIM. Rafie and
j. r. McKirahan, were reported
better.
The annual Steak Fry will be
sometime in July.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
Ernest Chapman
Rites Friday

BURTON - Ernest Albert
Chapman of Burton died early
Wednesday morning in st.
Luke's Hospital shortly after his
arrival there. He had suffered
a heart attack.
Mr.. Chapman was born in
Troy on July 10, 1887, the son
of Adelbert and Liza Worthing-
ton Chapman. He had been re-
tired after serving as a truck
driver for the State Highway
Department. He was past COM
mander of the American Legion
Post.
His wife, Ruby, died in Sep
tember, 1854. Surviving are a
brother, Allie Chapman, New
bury; nephew, Raymond Mum,
Ravenna; and great nephew
Jerry Mum of Newbury.
Rites were held Friday at the
Dingman Funeral Home with
burial in Middlefield Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
COUNTY FARM
news

Good yields Of corn per a.
ere are more important this
year than ever"
The late spring and consequen-
| tly cold and wet soils will pre-
sent a problem in obtaining good
stands of corn again this year.
Too early planting of corn pro-
notes damage to terminating
seedlings by seed maggotS, cut
worms and sod web worms. Slow
termination due to cold weather
contributes to damage from
these pests.
Seed treatment with aldrin,
Dieldrin, os Heptachlor insecti-
eide at one ounce per bushel is
good insurance against seed ma
got and of some value in reduc-
ing wireworm injury during ger
mination. This costs only a few
cents per acre.
Soil productivity, seasonal con-
ditions, and management prac-
tees influence the time required
for any hybrid to reach matur-
Iity, Since Geauga County normal
ly has the shortest growing
season in the state, a weeks S
difference in maturing may
make the difference between a
good crop and a failure.
In Ohio Certified Corn hy-
brids the relative length of
growing season is indicated by
the letters in the hybrid name
M, X, w, c, L from earliest
to latest. The difference between
each letter group is three to
four days. That is, M hybrids
reach maturity about a week
earlier than w hybrids grown
under the same conditions.
At least 800 to 400 pounds o.
standard grade fertilizer, such
as 3-12-l2, should be applied
on each acre of drilled corn
When the soil is dry, row appli
cations should not exceed
pounds of a combination of nj
trogen and potash combinations
Heavier applications have beer
made without damage when the
soil moisture content was above
normal.
An application of 60 to 1O(
pounds of extra element nitro
gen should be made excep
when corn follows good legume
sodS, or when at least 8 to II
tons of manure mot strawy) are
applied on each acre of corr
ground. This can either bt
plowed under or sidedressed af
ter the corn is up. When side
dressed, the fertilizer should be
placed IA to 16 inches away
from the corn row and at leas
4 inches deep. This is done tt
avoid root cutting.
Plant at least 5000 seeds pei
acre when expecting 80 to 10(
or more bushels of corn. Drop
a kernel each 8 to 10 inches II
rows 40 to AZ inches apart.
Fifty pounds of element nj
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

comes in all standard roll film
sizes to fit every type of camera
that's currently on the market.
Basically, there are two kinds
of color film-one designed for
taking color snapshots, and the
other created especially for max
ing color slides. But the really big
news today is for all you color
snapshot enthusiasts - and we
think you'll be mighty pleased to
hear it, too!
Now you can buy color film
that may be used in daylight or
with flash pithout the addition of
filters or blue flash bulbs to COM
pensate for the different light.
This is the very first color film
ever produced that you can load
into your camera with nary a
thought for whether you're going
to snap pictures indoors or out,
with flash or without.
Now-as never before-even
the most casual snapshooter with
the simplest of cameras can have
this colorful world completely at
his command.
John Van Guilder
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

trogen per acre can be supplied
by using $50 pounds of ammon-
ium nitrate, 325 pounds Of nj
trate of soda or equivalent Of
other nitrogen carriers.
Late spring has delayed SOW
ing oats plowing for corn and O.
ther farm work.
Fitting the soil for oats al
ready has been delayed two to
three weeks by the late spring.
Many fields are so saturated
with water that it will take at
least week of warmer weather
and no rain to get the job done
According to the calendar Ge-
auga County farmers should be
starting to ploW for corn at this
time.
Naturally the best chances
Of high oats yields in a late
spring occur when oats are
sown in m id-April. However
since dairymen usually rely on
obtaining a meadow seeding in
oats, farmers will usually take
the loss in yield to obtain a new
seeding.
Since increased sowing rates
of oats per acre does not com
pensate for late sowing of oats
it is better to use the usual
seeding rate or decrease the
rate of seeding. This will de,
pend on how soon the oats car
be sown. Usually better seedlings
of meadows are obtained when
the stands of oats are thinner
Control of weeds in seeding
meadows in oats is another good
reason oats is used as a nurse
crop even though the season is
late. Weed are not easily killed
by fitting the ground, especially
in wet season on soils that do
not dry rapidly.