davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Juveniles Arrested on
Tampering Charge

Three juveniles of Mt Lake
Park we're arrested during the past
several days on specific charges of
tampering with automobiles.
Trooper Robert Henline said
there had been much activity
among the youth of that neighbor-
hood in removing wheel covers
and hub caps and doing damage to
automobile accessories.
At hearing before Trial Magis-
trate Boyd Sanders, Sr., on Mon
day and Tuesday the youths were
each fined $50 and costs. They all
pleaded guilty. The charge auto
matically carries a years suS-
pended sentence to the House Of
Correction.
Trooper Hcnlinc said the chances
arc that the youths automobile
licenses would be revoked by the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
for an undetermined period of
time. The violations occurred in
March. Arrests we're made by
Trooper D. A. Tucker Henlinc
said he hoped this would serve as
a warning to others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Annual Spelling Bee
Set Next Tuesday

The Third Annual Spelling Bee
sponsored by the Garrett County
Board Of Education, will be held
next Tuesday. May -. 8 p. NJ al
the new Route 40 School. Pupils III
grades six and nine will participate
Approximately thirty-fiVe pupils
will enter the contest. Special music
will be furnished by the Yoder and
GrantSvillc Schools.
Miss Esther Opel, teacher at
GrantsvilIc, will pronounce the
words for the sixth grade contest
and Miss Roberta Coglcy, teacher
at Southern High School, will pro-
nounce the words for the ninth
grade contest.
Charles l.. Blubaugh, principal
of the Route 40 School, is in charge
of arrangements. George Edwards
member of the school board, will
present certificates to the conteS-
tants and Willard l.. Hawkins
county superintendent, will pre-
sent medals to the winners. The
public is invited to attend. AID.
mission is free.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Catches Huge Fish
Without Fishing Pole

Z. C. Clatterbuck, of Deer Park,
caught the largest fish of his long
career on Tuesday along the shores
of Deep Creek Lakeland without
a fishline.
He picked up 1912 pound
Northern Pike, 3614 inches long,
in the vicinity of the Holy Cross
camp as he prepared to toss in
his line to try his luck. Apparently
the fish had been cut by the pro-
pellcr of an cupboard motor. Mr.
ClatterbuCk had the fish frozen and
plans to save it for a few weeks
at least and exhibit il TO his friends.
He says some of his friends refuse
to believe bis story.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Deer Park Fire
Fighters Called

One brooder house and some 400
chickens were destroyed and an
other slightly damaged by fire at
the home of Truman Otto in the
North Glade section of Swanton
on Sunday morning, May a.
Deer Park firemcn responded but
the fire was under control upon
arrival.
Mr.. Otto was burned while re-
moving the burning broodcr house,
which was on skids, from two adj
joining broodcr houses, by using a
farm tractor. The houses contained
some 800 chickens. Mr.. Otto was
treated by physician and re-
leased
The loss was not covered by in
Surance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Wayne Calls Heads
High School Council

Wayne Calls will head Southern
High schools Student Council
next year, with Fred Bell as vice
president; Sue Porter, as secretary,
and Nancy Martin. as treasurer.
The election was held Tuesday.
The voting was very close, espe-
cially for president with Wayne
Calls receiving 479 and his cp-
poncnt. Eddie Sanders, receiving
ATS votes. A total of 800 students
voted. There were 70 students abb
sent and 1868 enrolled, which
means that only six people didn't
wish to vote.
Voting began at 9;25 and was
finished by PAS. Students found
it very simple to vote by machine.
The interest was high among the
students who coOpcrated we'll with
election officials
Instructions were given to stu
dents by the present Student
Council president, Attic Ashby,
before they voted. The machines
were new and the students were
the first to use them. Voting ma
chimes were made available by the
Board of Election Supervisors.
School election officers we're
Brenda Davis, Jarlath Dewitt, Pat
Powers and Gary Evans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Three Juveniles Get
Suspended Sentences

Three juveniles who were jailed
last week for robbery of two cabins
on Deep Creek Lake, were given
two years suspended sentences in
the House of Correction yesterday
afternoon before Associate Judge
Neil c. Fralcy, sitting as juvenile
judge.
They were placed under proba-
ton of David Steele, probation Of
ficcr, and ordered to abide by the
regulations set up by him. They
also were told TO make payment
for all damages done.
The three youths, two fourteen
years of age and one, sixteen years
old. pleaded guilty to the charges.
Sheriff James E. Frantz and
other authorities had recovered
guns, fishing tackle, binoculars
and other items taken from the
cabins of Harry Deal, DR.. Neil and
William Williams, on the Deer
Park inlet of the lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Bloodmobile to Be At
Grantsville, May 10

The bloodmobile unit from
JohnstoWn Red Cross headquarters
will make its periodic visit to
Grantsville on Monday May 10, il
was announced by Miss Lillian
SWaugcr, chairman of the Red
Cross blood bank committee for
the county chapter. The unit will
be located in the Reformed church
in GrantSvile from II o'clock noon
until p. m.
Miss SWaugcr again issued an
appeal to the townspcoplc to sup
port this project She said the need
was very urgent.
Committee chairmcn have been
named as follows: Mrs. c. O. Ben
der, cantcen: Mrs. Logan Wengcrd
hostess: Mrs Morris Bcachy
nurse; Mrs. Guy Hardcsty, tipping;
Mrs. Harley Mckenzie, Sr., regis
trar; DR.. Ruth Peachy and Dr. A.
P. Strong, doctors for the day;
Mrs. D. W. Hcrshbcrger, rcccp-
zionist
Donald Newman and Charles c.
Bender will aid in setting up and
packing supplies at the conclusion
OF the visit.
The quota for the day has been
set at IS pints.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Wins Scholarship

John E. White, senior and
mathematics major at BridgcWater
college, Bridgcwatcr, Va, has re-
cciVed a scholarship in the gradu-
ate department of statistics at Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute at
BlackSburg, Va. The scholarship is
valued at 81 $50 for the school year
of 1889.
White ranks in the upper quar-
ter of graduating class of 81.
scored in the IS percentilc record
examination in mathematics this
month and plans career as col
lege and university teacher.
Besides making good grades at
Bridgewatcr, White was active in
campus organizations and found
time to get married. He sang in the
Varsity glee club, played the
French horn in the band. made
Socictas Orphcas. an honorary
musical organization and was a
physics laboratory assistant. At
the end of his freshman year he
married Gene Ridder, clasSmate
from Oakland. White is son of
MIR. and Mrs. Roy L. White, Hut
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Final Meeting Set
For Pony League

Whether or not Oakland will
field a pony baseball league schcd-
ulc this year depends upon the
response of parents and others in
tercstcd at meeting scheduled
Friday evening in the Fire hall.
League officials said four prcVi-
Gus meetings had resulted in no
action because of lack of attend
aucc and apparent lack of interest
1t was pointed out that the dead
line for securing Pony league
franchise had passed, but the local
group had secured an extension of
time and if enough persons arc
present tomorrow evening the
schedule could still be fulfilled.
The meeting is set for 7:30 p. M,
and it was emphasized that this
would be tho last attempt to organ
lze the boys baseball teams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Circus Scheduled
To Appear Here
On Friday, May 10

The Beers-Barnes circus, from
Miami, Fla, oldest outdoor, big
top circus on the road today, will
be in Oakland on Friday, May
l6, it has been announced.
The circus will erect its tents
at the city parking lot in Oakland
where performances will be of
fered at 2 and p. m.
Sponsoring organization, St. Mat
theW's Episcopal church, is con-
Quoting an advance ticket sale of
general admission tickets. On all
tickets sold by them before circus
day they will earn up to fifty per-
cent. Tickets purchased at the
circus grounds will net the church
only ten percent
The circus will present its 25th
anniversary performance fcatur-
ing two acts from the big time.
They are Harold Barnes, back
ward somersaulting wire artist,
and Don Mauricio and Julie, the
Gillian jugglers. Four-ton Alice,
largest performing elephant on
the road today, is one of the Gle
plants with the show
Walt Davis will present his
liberty horse act and Capt. Willis
his bicycle riding chimp act
twenty-five circus and trained
animals acts arc offered in the
one and onc-half hour perform
ancC.
The circus is also making d
complete tour Of West Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
7AiTly-Si.N Property OSUMeE'S
EnUOIUed KNs ROMd Ac61MiSiIiOn

wife, Fairmont, 81 acres, $3.50; Will
ma D. Calhoun and husband, Oak
land, 2,l20 square feet, S340.
Ernest G.. Gnegy, Port Jervis,
N. Y, 227 acres, $425; Allcgany
Corporation, Mt Lake Park. To-
els square feet, S2,71O; Joseph AL
vercz and wife, Oakland, 1888
square feet, SIS: Church of the
Brethren, Oakland 81 acre. ST.
COS; Ralph E. Weber and wife,
Oakland. 3.2l acres, 1890; J. f. Wat
son and wife, Fairmont, 1920
square feet, S1,095; Lucy Swami
Weber, Oakland, GIL acres. So
905; West Maryland Power COM
pany, Pittsburgh, $3.50 square
feet. $375; Donald r. King and
wife, Oakland, 300 square feet, SIS;
Mt. Lake Park Holiness Associa-
ton, POI acres, S2,935.
McIntirc Corporation. Chevy
Chase, $40 acres, $12,435; Clifford
A, Phillips and wife, Oakland, l.
295 square feet. S65; I. r. Rudy
Jr. and wife, Oakland, 800 square
feet, $40; Fred A. Thayer III and
wife, Oakland, Ralph T. Thaycr
and wife, HagerstoWn, Margaret S
Osborne and husband, Virginia
Beach, and others, 1927 acres, 81
100.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
2 More Candidates
File For Office

Two more candidates on the
Democratic ticket filed for office
prior TO the deadlinc on Monday,
The two candidates were Karol
Rush, Friendsvillc, for House of
Delegates, and Carl Schell. Kitz-
miller, for County Commissioner,
district l.
This now makes A Republican
candidates and % Democratic
candidates, but only 81 names on
both ballots, other than the state
and national candidates. The only
county contest among Democrats
is for State Central committee
where six persons will be named
from eleven candidates.
There will be contests for nomi-
nations among Republicans in
seven instances, and no contests
for four instances.
Two are seeking the nomination
for State Senate. Ten seek the
three nominations for House of
Delegates. Three seek the nomina-
ton for County Commissioner in
commissioner district /, two seek
the nomination in district 2, and
three seek the nomination in dis
trict g. Two persons seek the
treasurcrship, five seek the three
nominations for judge of the or
phanS court, and nine seek the four
spots on tho Republican state cen
trail committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Wins Mayors Job
By One Vote Margin

L. c. Clattcrbuck was elected
Mayor OF Deer Park over John E.
Nazclrod by a onc-vote margin in
the municipal election on Monday.
Clattcrbuck received 80 votes and
Nazclrod received SO.
Mason l.. Madigan and r. L..
Sobold with 48 and 81 votes re-
spectivcly. we're elected to the city
council Unsuccessful candidates
were Edward f. Sollars, Jr., with
33 votes, and John r. Thrasher,
with ID
The newly elected will serve for
period of two years.
Hold-over members of council
arc Mrs. Bradley Rhodes and Niles
Madigan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Will Induct Five

Five young men of the county
we're listed for induction into the
armed forces by the local draft
board. These men will be sent to
the induction station at Fairmont,
W. Va, on Tuesday, May 20.
They arc John L. Miller, Oak
land; Donald L. Wolf, Oakland;
Delbert r. Elliott, Hutton; Freder-
lex L. Shaffer. Oakland; Albert
E. Paugh, Deer Park.
Thirty young men will also be
sent to Fairmont the same day for
prc-induction physical eXamina-
tions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Northern's Poultry
Team Takes Second
In State Contest

Northern High schools poultry
judging team took second place
among the states 36 competing
teams at a recent contest at the
University of Maryland. The team
included Burton Lyle, Friends
vile, left; and Ellsworth Yoder,
Accident. Lyle placed second in
individual scoring among 70 con-
testantS with the highest score at
tanned to date in such competition.
The team was awarded medals,
prize money, banner and trip
to the farm exposition at Rich
mond, Va, to be held in Scptcm-
Der at which the two will compete
for regional honors. Awards we're
presented at a dinner at College
Park on May 2.
The milk judging team COM
posed of Ray Bethel and David
Beachy, Bittinger, placed sixth
among % competing teams. Other
teams participating in state con-
tests were Larry BoWScr, Accident,
farm mechanics; John Hummel,
Grantsville, and Floyd Gcorg, Ac-
cidcnt, dairy cattle; Glenn Kolb-
fleisch. Cove, Ronald Wcimcr and
David o. Beachy. Grantsville, live
stock.
Lawrence Faith and John Reck-
ner, vo-ag instructors, coached the
various teams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Twins Die

Twin boys we're born Tuesday
May 9th to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Leroy Martin in the Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital in Oakland,
but they died six hours later. Mrs.
Martin is the former Rita Joan
Harvey. Surviving also arc the
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Harvey, of Mt. Lake
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Oakland Keeps
Tax Rate At soc

The tax rate for the city of Oak
land was kept at 80 cents on each
500 of assessable property, it was
announced following the regular
meeting of the Mayor and Town
Council on Monday night.
Sixty-five cents of the 80 cents
is for general expenses and 25
cents is for retirement of the
bonded indebtedness. The assess
able basis is over four million dol
lars.
Clean Up Week Set
The council declared clean up
and paint up week as May 10 to
%, at which time trucks will haul
away garbage and refuse placed
in proper containers.
Receipts for the month totaled
S7.65O.O5, with $5,335.74 from water,
S501 .88 from taxes and $1,81243
from miscellaneous. Parking
meters brought in $931.24. Expendi-
lures totaled S6,85310. leaving a
balance in the treasury of 81, 983.65.
Among the expenditures were
S995.88 for street labor, $443.37 for
street supplies. 5000 to the Gene
terry committee for the annual
cleanup prior to Memorial day.
To Tour the Town
The Mayor and Councilmcn arc
scheduled to make an intensive in
spection of the town on Monday,
May IL, to see what improvements
need to be made.
Several permits we're approved:
enc TO Browning, Inc, to erect a
steel pole in front of their build
ing for a sign; to Willard Dunbar,
for a 10 by 16 storage building on
Water street; to Carlton II. Hine-
baugh for an addition, Ia TO 20
feet. to his residence on 4th street;
to Eldcn r. Fike, for construction
of a wash house and garage, ID by
%. in rear of his residence on Oak
street; to c. H. Browning, for per-
mission to dig up sidewalk in
front of former Bill Gibson prop
erty in order to lay new water line.
The town leased a strip 10 by 20
feet to Southern States for an
addition to their present building
on Liberty street.
Council agreed to provide so per-
cent of funds needed TO repair
golf course fence. The repair plan
was submitted by Maurice Brook
hart and Wayne Frederick. The
cost will be approximately $500.
Talk About Playground
Wayne Pritts, Clarence Stem and
Harrison Stewart, representing
American Legion, presented a
proposal for a playground at the
Legion home. They are to keep in
touch with Carroll Miller, chairman
of the recreation committee.
Authorization was given to pur-
chase a rotary broom for the cub
tractor for approximately 500, to
purchase new grader to cost APP
proximatcly $500 and to pur-
chase an advertisement in the Fair
catalog.
A parking meter space was
rented to Eugene Matthews, for
his Alder street store.
Donald NJ. Browning appeared
before the council as postmaster
and suggested the numbering of
the homes and business places in
the town. AS a merchant he also
discussed the need for curbing in
other areas of town, if the council
is going to place curbS in front of
the Browning store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Another Roiny Week

This was mostly another rainy
week. Last Friday was mostly
clear and warm but the balance of
the days of the week had rain.
There was some clear sky Sunday
but Monday turned colder with
rain continuing.
There was more rain Tuesday
and Wednesday but skies cleared
today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

involved in a move of the State
Roads commission to acquire
rights of way for widening of state
route 1875, from Mt. Lake Park to
Oakland, and U. S. 219, from Oak
land to Gortncr.
Petitions we're filed in the office
Of Richard l.. Davis, clerk of the
Circuit court this week, and de-
post of S39.52O placed in charge
of the court, covering what the
commission has determined is the
worth of the properties involved.
PlatS Of the properties in question
also we're filed by the commission.
The widening project includes
in most cases land for slopes and
drainage, easements, inlet and out
let bitches. There are no homes
on the properties involved. 1t will
take 1892 acres and 1883 square
feet of land.
Mr.. Davis said other petitions
would be received in regard to
the same right of way strips. Some
owners already had settled with
the commission.
A recent law provides for inn
mediate possession Of properties
by filing the estimated amount of
the worth of the properties with
the clerk.
Under the law, if the property
owners do not agree with the price
set by the Roads commission, the
proceedings will come before a
Property Board of Review. The
Board will set an amount and if
this still is not satisfactory to the
landowner then the former method
Of condemnation proceedings will
be entered and the case heard by a
Jury. The new method is designed
to save time in the construction of
highways.
The money already has been
paid to the court and property
owners may pick up their checks
by applying to the clerk, and
signing petition. A property
owner may still bring the case to
a jury if he is dissatisfied, Mr..
Davis said.
Plats of the properties show that
it is planned to take U. S. 219,
north on Ninth street where it will
connect with present road some
two miles north of town.
The landowners, the amount be-
ing taken, and the amount set
aside for payment are as follows:
A. D. Naylor, O16 acre, $50; Mayor
and Council of Mt Lake Park. a.
706 square feet, $780, William Max
well Davis, Clarksburg, l,075
square feet. $125; Florence burst
Oakland, 325 square feet, SIPS;
Owen V. Martin. and wife, GIG
acres. SLIPS; James Horncr Da-
Wis, william NJ. Davis, Ruth Max
well Johnson, Clarksburg, LAPS
square feet, $95.
Orvile c. Bittingcr, Mt Lake
Park, 1850 square feet, $3.50; Will
liam O. Bitter and wife. Oakland,
1880 square feet, $1005; Charles
l.. Sutton and wife, Mt. Lake Park,
1921 square feet, S1,255; Evelyn
Spikcr, route 2, Oakland, 0.32 acre,
$3.50; Gerald j. Sanders and wife,
Oakland, .04 acre, $40; Bculah |.
Sislcr, Mt. Lake Park, 2,209 square
feet, sos; B. BccSon Snyder and
wife Oakland, 325 square feet, $50;
Martha NJ. Stahl, Oakland, $50
square feet, S45; Walter SchlosS-
nagle and wife, Oakland, 7 acres,
S2.l75; Elwood Schlossnaglc and
wife Oakland, 107 acres, Si55;
Charles P. Martin, Britten L. Mar
tin and Melvin L. Calhoun, Mt.
Lake Park, 80 square feet, $50;
Willard a. Swartzentrubcr and
wife, Oakland, 4.06 acres, $3.50; Fred
E. Bcachy and wife, Oakland, l63
acres, $40, Ralph U. Gilbert and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Commission Arrives

The commission for Boyd San.
ders, Sr., as trial magistrate, was
received this week at the office OF
Richard l.. Davis, clerk of the
Circuit court. Mr. Sanders has
been serving as acting trial magis-
trate for the past several weeks
following the death of Earl C
Friend.
The commission was signed by
Governor Theodore f. Mckeldin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Democrats To Meet

There will be meeting of the
Oakland Democratic club in the
city hall in Oakland on Monday,
May IL, at 8 o'clock p. m. Interested
party members are urged to be
present, Dir. E. |. Baumgartncr,
president, said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

QUEEN KING-Miss Elsie Wright and Wayne Mckenzie
Of the May Northern
the school before
Mckenzie president of the PT A. did the
Lowry OVERLY Patty l. Mckenzie Howard Green; Mary
Vonda Mckenzie Jim Margroff;
umbe Kathleen Haenfing Eddie Mseroff Elementary
8raskeY Grsntsvle; Linda
Accidents William Hunberson
Friend Connie Bower
Barry bearers Richard McCurdy
of entertainment
twelve months of the The ended with the maypoc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11

visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Powell.
Jason Williamson Of Washing
ton, d. c. returned Sunday after
several days visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Will
Hanson, Sr.
Mrs. Bertha Rowell of Marion
IS. c., spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. ard Mrs. +
M. Bullock, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Benton visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Mercer
and Katie Kellihan Sunday al
Lake Waccamaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landrum Will
son, ST., and family of Hender-
sonville were visitors here dur
ing the weekend.
CPO and Mrs. Jean E. Regar
and family of Norfolk, Va. Wis.
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. E. Regain during the week,
end.
Mesdames Charlie Martin
Jimmy Keller, Edward william.
son, Simpson POWELL, Gleor
Prince, Ben Williamson, Glen,
son Green, George Anderson
June Green, Franklin Strick.
land, Furman E. Regain, alst
Mrs. Bessie Rogers and Mrs
Kate B. Williamson accompani.
ed the following children t.
Wilmington Friday afternoon
May 80, where they were OF
Kitty Time, T. v. Show, WENC
J Cynthia Williamson, Jimmy
Neal Regain, Kathy Keller, 70.
landa Benton, George Benton
Kathy Hooks, Toni Thompson
Louise Green, Sylvia Nance, Pa
Martin, Carolin Keller. Yuvons
Littles, Shirley f!ance, Sherry,
Floyd, Benjie C, dwin, BENIN,
Williamson, DebEie Strickland
Vickie, Donnie ana Janet Green
Tommy Nance. Paulette anc
Jeanne Green, Glcanie Prince
Eddie Williamson and Susar
Powell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
Soil Testing
Time Is Best
In June & july

Are you going to seed a new
Ladino Clover pasture this fall?'
asks Charles D. Raper, Farm
Agent for Columbus County. II
so, it is not too e2rly to collect
soil samples and send them to
the Soil Testing Laboratory for
analysis. This also applies to
fields which are to be used for
small grains and other fall crops.
A soil test will be especially
helpful in determining lime
needs as well as correcting other
major nutrient deficiencies prior
to seeding. II is rather difficult
to raise the lime and phosphate
level in the soil pillow layer by
top-dressing. Therefore. says
Raper, the time to apply these
materials if the sell is low is
prior to seeding. when they can
be mixed into the soil. A soil
test will show you the lime.
.phosphat and potash levels of
your soils.
BY sampling now, you will
have an opportunity to apply
lime from two to four months
prior to seeding. Ground agri-
cultural limestone, which is nor
.mally used for LINING, does not
react Immediately upon addition
o the soil. Soil acids much act
70 dissolve the lime during neu-
Itralization, which is gradual
process. especially IL the soil is
strongly acid. Where lime i:
needed il should be nnnlied and