davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
SPEAKING
NorWay's New Envoy
Plans for Visitors

"a With a warm expression OF
welcome, President Eisen-
hover accepted the creden-
tials Of Norwegian Ambassa-
dor Paul Koht Thursday
morning. and the new envoy
is now in business.
A towering man with 20
years of diplomatic service to
his credit. Mr.. Koht is Nor
ways second Ambassador to
Washington.
He succeeds Mr.. wilhelm
Munthe de Morgenstierne.
who became the first Ambas~
sador in 1912. when the le-
cation was raised to an en-
bassy. Dean Of the diplo-
matte corps for 10 years be-
fore his retirement last
January. Mr.. Morgenstierne
was his country's representa-
tive here for "a years: he has
lived in Washington about 40
years in all and has now
settled down with Mrs. Nor
genstierne in an r street
apartment.
Mr., Koht does not expect
to be in town so long. There
is a brand-new rule" he said
last week. that q chief Of
mission should not remain in
one post more than five
years" It is not a rigid rule.
however, he explained-the
size and character Of a post
has a bearing on the length
Of an Ambassadors tour.
So far, the new chief said,
he has had no opportunity to
, talk at length with his dis
tinguished and knowledge
able predecessor. In previous
assignments, he said. 81 have
been obliged to learn the
, hard way. I never before had
a predecessor on hand to
consult" He added that he
expects to receive much help
from "the very competent
staff here"
MIR. KOHT CAME TO
WASHINGTON several weeks
ago from Copenhagen, Dem
mark, where he was charge
d'affaires. His wife Crete and
three children - Harold, Is:
Lise. IA, and Erik. 13-will
remain there through the
school year and join him in
the fall. Moving about a
great deal is hard on the
children" the Ambassador
said.
This is Mr.. Koht's first as
signment as q chief Of mis-
sion. Son Of Mr.. Halfdan
Koht. Norway's Foreign Min
lister from 1885 to 1941, he
served as chief of the COM
mercial division of the For
eign Ministry in 1853 and
has held a number Of other
important positions with his
government.
( The Ambassador is hand
some. affable and self
assured. He has been around
the world a couple Of times
and speaks English perfectly.
He was stationed in New
York as a vice consul during
World War II, and that ex-
plains my Brooklyn accent, |"
he said.
Does he plan to entertain
frequently? 81 do" the Am
bassador replied. II am firm-
y convinced of the useful
ness Of cocktail parties" and,
he said, II believe that work
should be fun"
II have no hobbies-my
work Is my hobby. Diplomacy
is comprehensive, Mr.. Koht
explained. When I have
spare time, I like to spend it
with my family"
The Ambassadors job, as
he defined it, is to maintain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
ENGAGEMENTS

their daughter Carole to Mr..
Hollis L. Holthaus. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Holt
haus of Hastings. Nebr. An
early June wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

to Mr.. Robert Paul Groberg,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Groberg of Brooklyn,
N. Y. Miss Stern is also the
daughter Of the late Mrs.
Benjamin Stern of Evans
vile. Ind, and this city. An
April Is wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Dr.. Henry M. Cathey Of
Davidson, N. c.. and WASH
ington. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl H. Cathey Of Davidson,
N. c. A May wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Svec-Keudy

Mr.. Rudolph J. Svec Of
Stamford, Conn, announces
the engagement of his daugh-
ter Bernadette K. to Mr..
Martin Joseph Ready, son Of
Mrs. Martin H. Ready and
the late Mr.. Ready. Miss Svec
is also the daughter of the
late Mrs. Svec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Mrs. william Hart Test Of
Bayside, N. Y, formerly Of
Washington, announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Josephine Anne to Mr..
Michael John Lawlor, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Law
lor, also Of Bayside. A June
IA wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Ehrlich-C huitovitz

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Ehrlich announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Lynn Ellen to Mr.. Samuel
A Chaitovitz. son of Mrs.
Harry Chaitovitz Of New
York City and Bayshore,
Long Island. N. Y. and the
late Mr.. Chaitovitz. An Au-
gust wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BurqoS-SoSscer

Mr.. and Mrs. Carmelo
Burgos Of New York City an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Ruth Esther,
to Mr.. Donald S. Sasscer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Sasscer Of Arlington. A June
wedding is planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Dowson-Smucker

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Daw-
son Of Alexandria announce
the engagement of their
daughter Louisa Fontaine
Washington to Mr.. John
Reed Smoker III Of Wynne-
wood. Pa. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Anderson-Holfh0us

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack II.
Anderson Of Bay Ridge, Nd,
announce the engagement Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Burhons-Rrumpton

- SAs@A k~tSA4
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel C.
Burhans of Alexandria. Va.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Priscilla to
Mr.. Elon Wilson Frampton,
son of Mrs. E. w. Frampton
Of Ormond Beach. Fla. and
the late Mr.. Frampton. A
summer wedding is planned.
Iuckson-C otheY
Mrs. John william Jack
son Of Florence. S. c., an
nounce the engagement of
her daughter Mary Ellen to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

and Buffalo. N Y. announce
the engagement of their
daughter Jean Anne to Mr..
Harry Edward Dunkelberger.
jr., son Of Col. Dunkelberger.
USMC. and Mrs. Dunkelber-
ger of Bethesda. Md. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Store hours: Daily, 10 s.m. - Q pA.O
Corners evening shoDpinsi llenAAOb
ThufsdAv and Friday untn o:0o -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Johnson-Grogon

~
MIR. and Mrs. Willie E.
johnson of Bumpass, Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter lola Mae to
Mr.. Horace e. Grogan, son
OF Mrs. Grace Taylor Mel
ford of Cleveland. Ohio, and
Mr.. Walter Grogan of Bal
timore. Md. An August we'd
ding Is planned.
Stern-G roberq
Mr.. Benjamin M. Stern an
nounces the engagement Of
his daughter Deborah Frost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Heidkomp-Alden

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph @.
Heidkamp Of Lakewood. Ohio,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Diane Claire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

MoSS-D0viS
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Moss announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Jerry
Lynn to Mr.. Harvey Willard
Davis. son Of Mrs. Irving
Segal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r.
Geiger Of Arlington, Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Jean to Mr..
Robert s. Firch Of Escalon,
Calf.
DriscoN-D unkelberqer
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene J.
Driscoll Of Bethesda, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Combio-Devens

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p.
Gambia Of Arlington, Va. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Carol Chris
tine to Cadet John yelling.
. ton Devens, SON Of Mrs. w.
George Devens. also Of Ar.
ington, and the late 1t. Col.
Devens. USA. A July wedding
Is planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

Dorm said In statement that
trade barriers TO United States leaf
have increased.
England. the most important
United States leaf customer. has
increased ITS tariff several times In
the last few years. England S tariff
now amounts to So So a pound
whereas the United States tariff is
1872 cents Il pound and under the
Trhde Agreements Extension Act
viii b. further decreased to II 3-i
cents Oh June 80, 1883" he said
Dorm questioned the wisdom OF
permitting increases In imports
from Turkey and Greece when
United States farmers must take
cuts in their tobacco acreages.
He said Turkey and Greece take
10 United States tobacco An
American effort to send some to-
bacco TO Greece nearly caused
revolution" Dorm said he was told
II is time we had a little
revolution among the United States
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

tobacco growers. II this farce called
reciprocal trade Is kept up" Dorm
said
This Is shocking example oi
how quickly world events can
change, he said, for In fiscal 1856
the United States exported the
greatest amount and value 81 flue
cured tobacco In history
To-day. just two years later
even The director Of the tobacco
division tof the Agriculture Depart
nentl q m IS to being "a BIT
shocked at the turn Of events.
Il want to add the grim re-
ninder that the European com
mon inarke scheme, which is
slated to go into effect in 1859. is
designed specifically TO shut out
United States leaf tobacco and
other United States farm products
from most Of Europe
II shouldn't need ID rrmi L
United States flue cured leaf grow
ers that about as per cent ii theit
total sales 30 abroad he sald
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Increasing Imports Of Foreign Tobacco
Threatening Position OF u. S. Farmer

Foreign grown cigarette tobacco
imports jumped 50 million pounds
n 1887. a 20 per cent increase. Rep
L0in DISC said recently accord
ING 10 an Associated Press dis
patch
This trend constitutes great
threat to the tobacco growers Of
the South. he asserted
Turkey increased Its exports to
this country from AZ million pounds
IN 1856 10 80 milton last year,
while Greece ) exports increased
from p million pounds to 80 mil
lion pounds. Dorm said Agriculture
Department figures show.
The South Carolina legislator said
the department confirmed that this
country has lowered its tariff on
imported cigarette leaf tobacco. A
department spokesman told him,
Down said that with the higher
prices Of leaf our tariff no longer
constitutes barrier to the impor-
latlon Of foreign tobaccos
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Farmers Warned
That Lush Pastures
May Lead TO Bloat

Now that cattle and sheep are
moving onto lush pastures. farmers
need to keep special alert for
signs OF bloat and be ready to take
p IN pt emergency measures
against it. according to a bulletin
by the American Foundation for
animal Health today.
Bloat Is caused BY an accumula-
tlon " gases II most frequently
occurs among cattle and sheep
pastured on alfalfa. cloyers, peas
and other legumes. The pre-bloom
stage appears To BE- more danger
Gus than the mature plants.
The Foundation listed five pre-
cautions which should be taken to
combat the bloat problem
/ Supply cattle and sheep plenty
Of rough. high-fiber hay before
turning them into legume pastures
2 Keep dairy cattle and sheep
off legume or young grass pas
lures. if possible, until after morn
Ing dew has evaporated.
3 Inspect cattle and sheep on
leeume pasture three times a day
during the peak OF the bloat sea
son.
4 Get some type Of bloat remedy
from the veterinarian and keep It
on hand for emergencies. This may
help to stave off death temporarily
! 5. Time is vital factor in saw
ing animals affected by bloat. SO
every moment gained increases the
chances OF saving the animal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Research Indicates AT Least Two
Inches Feeder Space Per Turkey

Purina research farm In Missouri
while the other was conducted at
Berea College IN Kentucky. The
Berea study involved .0o0 Broad
Breasted Bronze tur6eys and NINA
carried oil Jointly by tbp COLLEGE
and Punna
When the Berea umkpys were Y
weeks old they were diyiced iuta
four equal groups 81 50o each
Groups and III remained IN the
pole she'd Birds w Gr0up Werp
allowed one iuch n ferder space
each Those w Group N yerr 4l-
lowed t,yo inches Grain III Md NJ
were moved 10 rangn Groun m
was allowed one half inch f.edr.
snace per bird wh,lo' C;ro,,n ~ rae
allowed one and one Mali ,nches
IN This test where mare fneder
space vas allowed ton,s at D,a-Eat
fjn,e AVERAGED ahnrt nna MAMA
more per bird aad hane ,ha,t.
ound n,orn .ach thap tbait
caunterparts tn fh, rrouaaa ne.s
However. Y brtirr tn4d ranyars,np
was obtained fron thr rrnwd.a
feeders TIM extra feed reanjrpd TX
the less crowded f.eders wae tp
direct nronortinn N tha nvtra
feeder space which snppest that
feed wastage accounted for the air.
terence in feed efficiency
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

enables them to continue living
The main cost to the owner is In
decreased tree growth during in
festation years.
Cutting infested trees viii not
rid Of this pest One Of the best
effective controls known TO date Is
to spray infested areas from an
alrplane with mixture OF DDT ol
benzene hexachloride in fuel Oh at
the rate Of one gallon Of spray per
acre. said Dean
The state forester said. 1T is too
late 10 spray this year Within
very short time the worms viii
crawl behind bark plates or go into
the ground and go into a cocoon Or
resting stage, during which time
spraying has little effect on them.
In the fall adult sawflies about the
size Of honeybee viii emerge
from the cocoonS and lay eggs on
1--we pine needles The flies then
hAt ACLi llie VIC III NJ NAN Dl HDIIf
the following year the eggs VIII
hatch out another crop of worms
unless natural parasites interfere
The time to spray is late next
April when the larvae are about
one-half inches long or half grown. ;"
Pine timber owners should check
their woodlands for signs of infes-
tation and keep careful check for
pine bark beetle attack which
might follow. especially since the
trees have been weakened by the
saWfly, said Dean.
The division foresters and county
chief forest wardens are mapping
the areas Of heavy infestation and
are prepared to advise landowners
as individuals or groups on the
stops to take to elieve the
epidemic which may appear again
next year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

I'D September
Beltsglle white turkeys IN tiie
Valley last week We're bringing 81
to 50 ~ cents
Hogs
Hog price will seesaw for a
while as supply and demand re-
verse trends and start dropping off
Last week S dip after q two dollar
rise II four weeks was an indi-
cation
The pattern usually is that sup
PIN begins dropping off faster than
demand and steady price rise
sets in 10 peak III July
II yen have hogs to Sell In TIE
neXt week Of 80 Keep a sharp eye
0A TIN market and See II you can
catch All upsWng But don't sell
too heavy 100 b 2l0 is the ideal
weight Hog numbers are building
up and I looks ike and earlier
summer price peak. In late June o.
early July Plan to market January
pigs early to catch prices before
they side too far
In Richmond last week hogs
were q quarter lower at $22 IS 10
S23 % and Virginia auctions aver
ased S2325 UP a quarter Chicago
was down p cents to $23 Is ID
S23 75. Indianapolis was 30 cents
love- M $23 to S23 50 and Balti-
more WAS rs cents lower Id s24 IL
s2475.
Cattle
MS time 10 cull the herd and
so. those COWS to market For TIE
last four years COW prices have
peaked III May Last week Virginia
auctions dropped off 30 cents their
FIRST decrease in weeks. Chicago
dropped off % cents last week and
dollar the week before
The seasonal drop probably won't
be rs severe as usual Cattlemen
ara holding cows back as breeding
steck Supplies Of hamburger and
other similar meat items are get
tng short
Cows averaged Sl8 III Virginia
Auctions last week and about sig
III Chicago
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
New Asri, cultural
Board Ore anized
In Buckins cham

a long home economlcs
and agricultural board was or
ganl1ed recently in Buckingham
County The new committee was
formally ORGANIZED April rs and II
viii be the central ORGANIZING or
coordlnatlng Committee for agricul-
tual affairs III the county
Various representatives oi the
county honernakers and agrlcul-
tural committees met and organ
i1ed the group that Will be known
as the Buckingham County Agricul-
tural Extension Service Board It
viii be generally known as the
county agricultural board
Harold K Bailey was elected
chairman. with Mrs. R F. Charlton
as vice-chairman and Julian Mayey
secretary
Mrs Charlton represented the nu-
tlltions committee, Mrs Ed Saxon
represented the county home dem
onstration clubs Mrs John L.
Parker is the Clothing committee
representative. but since SIZE was
absent. her report vas given by
Mrs Virginia Bailey
Representative Of the mems
groups were II K Bailey livestock
committee, R. E Charlton poultry
committee; Julian Mayey agron-
ony committee Forrest Guthrie,
dairy committee and r H Bruce.
forestry committee.
The foundations for this com
mlttee were laid about a ycar ago
when representative first met and
discussed the need for d central Co
ordinatine and planning committee.
This central board viii b. as
sisted BY the county agent, r S.
Ellis III. and the members Of the
Agriculture Extension Service
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
BIueberries Becoming
Popular Fruit Crop

Blueberries native to North
America-are on the move as
cultivated fruit crop And that's
Of special importance to North
Carolina which ranks third in
U. S. commercial BURBERRY pro-
duction acreage. New Jersey and
Michigan rank first and second.
respectively.
In 1855, an estimated IL, 500
acres OF cultivated blueberries
yielded an estimated Sll million.
marketed fresh. canned and froz-
en-. However, the total value 81
blueberries In the U. S. is much
greater when you add the wild
blueberries harvested
Melvin H. Kobe, horticultural
specialist for the N. c. Agricultural
Extension Service, says that selec-
ton and breeding of superior vari-
cites are enabling growers to put
a better product on the market.
Hybrids are being developed from
some of the large fruit varieties
and some of the ought-resistant
species which may prove useful
in erosion control
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Dodson Farm Wins
Farming Award
Of Amelia Bank

Robert Kerr. j T. Dodson and
Charles Dodson Thursday received
Tie county award III Amelia 3 sixth
annual better farming contest
sponsored Jointly tins year by
Union Bank and Trust Company
and the county's professional aR
ricultural workers
u 4 Dodson ana SonS Won the
Giles lnaglsterial district award q
brass plaque Other nagistciial
district winners We're James +
Ford and Son. Jackson district and
Dan A Hillsman. Leigh district
Honorable mentions went to Ash
man Brothers and 7 c and w X
Reanes. Of Giles district
No better farming contest viii be
held this year but a definite farm
program ~ planned for 1889
] Gordon DIckerson bank vlce-
president presented the awards
Thursday before an audience NJ M
persons John \ Smith was lhe
Speaker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
UNUSUAL REQUEST

TO neutralize the odor Of the
stockyards district as the bus went
by it. a lady passenger bought a
bottle of lavender salts. She un-
corked the bottle one block away
from the district and kept 1t UNI
der her nose until the bus passed
the section.
One morning. as she rode along.
she glanced out the window and
saw that it was time to uncork the
bottle. She did so and held 1t to
her nose. As the smell OF stock
yards grew stronger she held the
bottle closer to her nose. When
the bus reached the heart Of the
stockyards district man across
the aisle shouted.
For gosh sakes lady. close that
bottle!"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Farm Questions ofMe Week

DOT at 5 "a pounds per 1000
square feet 10 per cent toxaphene
at the same rate per cent chlor-
dane at 4 PA pounds pet 1900
square feet Der cent aldrln at
3 ~ pounds per cent 1ileldrIn at
B l-2 pounds Of 2 per cent hep
tachlor at ? Up pounds If YOU pre-
fer a spray treatment. use emulsi-
liable concentrates or Wettable pow
ders Of one Of these toxicants mixed
with water The choice Of material
will be governed largely by how
easily available il is and how much
it costs in your area Farmers
Bulletin 200i. Controlling the Jap
anese Beetle, Will give further de-
tails Ask your county agent for a
free copy.
@ What Is the best material to
spray beef cattles and calves for
lice and fly control2
A Use either toxaphene or a
nalathion spray. according to the
directions Of the manufacturer. IF
you use toxaphene, wait at least
"a days before slaughter Malathion
should not be used on calves less
than one month old.
@ What win wool bring this
year2
Z A-PriceS Of domestic woods at
Boston early in April were Is to 20
cents pound clean basis lower
/ than year earlier. rejecting the
decline Of world demand for wool
Indications are that prices received
+ BY farmers for wool this season
will average lower than in la57-58
but with the same incentive level
in 1858 as in 1857, payments will be
higher.
G What Is the best way to get
rid of moles in lawns and gardens
+ A Trapping is most satisfactory
Detailed Instructions are given in
Circular GA, Moles and Their
/ Control, available free from your
county agent or the VPI Agricul-
tural Extension Service, Blacks
burg.
@ What is the best way to con-
troll curled or Canadian thistle?
Apply PAD at the rate Of
~ pounds in 20 to 30 gallons Of
water per acre, either between now
and the first of June. or in October
Annual applications will be neces-
sary until the seed supply is gone
QI have last years silage in
my trench silo Should I feed it to
my steers or turn them on pas
trTe2 I don't plan to clip the pas
ture for hay.
A-Don't let your pasture go to
waste Craze it, and use the silage
later when pasture is short.
Q Why can't / get as good a
stand and yield Of lespedeza hay
as could few years ago?
A-Check the fertility and pH OF
your soil. and your time and rate Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

Editors note: Here are the ques-
tons asked most Frequently by Nir-
ginia farmers during the past week
as reported BY county agricultural
agents. Answers are supplied by
members Of The Virginia Agricul-
turaI Extension Service and Ex-
pertinent station
Q When hay is crushed ii the
field for quicker drying ATE any
nutrients lost?
A Any loss Of nutrients gin be
more than balanced by the adQan-
tages Of speedier drying
@ Have excessive rams caused
loss Of fertilizer In alfalfa fields to
the extent that extra fertilizer
should be applied?
A Phosphate is not. lost bv leach
ing. The alfalfa plant il properly
MANAGED VIII furnish its own nitro
gen On sandy soils where alfalfa
is grown. some potash may be lost
under excessive rainfall and it
may be necessary to Apply ad-
ditional potash
Q-What is the shortest time /
can wait to plant tobacco after
applying funigant for root Knot
control?
Await a minimum Of seven
days under normal circumstances
II the ground is extremely wet.
wait at least three weeks
@ How much nitrogen Is lost
when you broadcast a l0-l0-l0 fer
tilizer 80 days Z fore planting
corn2
A-This will depend on the type
Of soil and the amount OF rainfall
Little If any will be lost On heavy
clay soils, while some may be lost
on sandy soils.
Of l failed to spray alfalfa for
the Weevil before the first cutting
should I spray Immediately after
the first cutting?
A-Y0u have no other alternative
II the alfalfa has already been cut
Spray the stubble. 1t may take two
applications for satisfactory con-
troll. 1t is better to spray the alfalfa
before the first cutting, and wait
about seven days before cutting
G What can l do about the al
falfa weevil when it rains every
day? The weevils are getting quite
bad
A-There is nothing YOU can do
until it stops raining.
Q-Is it too late to seed alfalfa
this spring?
Ayes. Wait and make a fall
seeding.
Q-What is the minimum rate to
apply insecticide for grub control
in lawns? Is graduated heptachlor
as satisfactory as chlordane or
DOT?
Amy one Of several insecticide
dusts may be used 10 per cent