davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Radio Stations Set Up
Murder Leeds

MEXICO CITY. Mar. "a
(AP) .-Criminologist Alfonso
Quiroz Cuaron reports murder
accounts for more deaths In
Mexico than anything but
heart a attacks and malaria
Mexican homicideS claim an
average Of 48 out of every 100.-
900 persons a year. his findings
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Joyful Eoster HeroIds
Season of Blossoms
100000 Estimated Visiting copitoI
After, Bad Weather Returds Influx

Sunday today
Clear but crisp weather may find the temperature in the
high EOS during of sunrise services in the but
warming to so degrees predicted for later in the day
Easter, day of religious rejoicing also heralds Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

time appropriate" officials said,
indicating full knowledge that
so warlike an act would be pos
sible only after warlike provo.
cations from the Soviet bloc.
Russia has demanded that
the United States. Britain and
France withdraw their occupa-
ton forces from West Berlin
and has threatened to turn
over to Communist East Ger
many the control Of Western
access routes to Berlin.
The West has proposed O
foreign minister's meeting in
Geneva May II to be followed
by q summit conference as soon
as issues are narrowed enough
to justify a gathering at the
top level.
Turkey, Denmark Involved
Turkey and Denmark would
be key countries in any block
ade or showdown Of Soviet
shipping out Of the Black and
Baltic Seas.
Turkey controls the Bosporus
and Dardanelles Straits. while
Denmark lies across the Kat
tegat outlet from the Baltic
Sea.
America ofilcials say the
naval blockades already are q
part of this country's plan
ming process. Representatives
IN NATO embassies available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
US. Blockade Studied
As Answer to Berlin
Action in the DordeneIIes and BoItic
Weighed if Soviet Squeeze Develops

naval blockade of Russia in the Dardanees and Baltic
Sea area is under consideration by American officials
possible short of nucear with which to
the Soviet Union II 1t tries squeeze the West out of Berlin
The Star learned yesterday.
So serious conference.-the would be reserved for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
DC. Layoffs
Slated After
Cutsin Budget
Austerity Program.
Also in Prospect
For Departments
BY SAM EASTMAN
star star writer

Additional economy moves to
bring District spending In line
with House budget cuts viii be
ordered this week by the Com
missioners.
Budget officials expect to
complete detailed plans within
q few days for reduced SPEND
ing in the departments affected
by the supplemental appropria-
ton slash.
The economy measures will
include temporary layoffs dur
ing the remainder Of the fiscal
year for some city employees
along with austerity programs
in the departments.
The House passed q $l4 mil
lion supplemental appropRia-
tons bill. more than 81 million
short Of the amount requested
by the District.
50 Million Restored
The House action restored
81 million which the Appropia-
tions Committee had cut from
the spending requests for the
school system and the police,
fire and sanitary engineering
departments. The committee
reductions for other depart
ments were permitted to stand.
Engineer Commissioner A.
c. yelling. meanwhile. voiced
a strong hope last night that
Congress win grant the full
S32 million Federal payment
authorized for next year.
Questioned on the WWDC
radio program, Report to the
People" he was asked about
congressional suggestions that
the city consider early tax
raises as q means of meeting q
prospective deficit.
81 for one would continue tc
press for larger Federal pay
ment rather than to press for |
tax increases" Gen. yelling |
said. He explained that it would
not be possible to act on the
tax question until after Con-
gress decides how much the
city Is to be allowed to spend
In the next fiscal year and how
much Federal help viii be pro-
vided.
Future Deficit Feared
He said the city might face
a deficit Of $9.4 million by mid |
1860 unless some relief is
granted.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee Is expected to swing
into hearings soon after the
Easter recess next week on
the supplemental appropriation
passed by the House last Tues
day. Then the unit is expected
to take up the $237 million
House-passed budget for the
1860 fiscal year.
In the immediate future, how
ever. District officials have said
that between 300 and 400 city
workers may have to be fur
Laughed because of the House
appropriation reduction.
Relief Checks Cut
Budget officials explained that
the District must take some
immediate steps to save funds
even though a part or all of
the House appropriation reduce
ton may be restored. BY taking
action now, they said, the inn
pact Of the money-saving meas
ures will be less than If applied
over a shorter period of time.
Schuyler Lowe, director of
the Department of General Ad-
ministration, said that the de-
tailed plans for spending re-
auctions in the departments
would be ready for submission
See BUDGET, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Peiping Gusts
Ruler in Tibet,
InstaIIs Rival
Rebellion Crushed,
Chinese Rodio Suys
In First Account

OLilklh 0uhy oDOIlSLleu Tic
Dalai Lama's regime In Tibet,
elevated the rival Panchen
Lama in his stead. and imposed
military rule on the rebellious
Himalayan land.
Peiping asserted the revolt
that erupted March 10 was
crushed In two days and 1000
--~~---~~~~
A Gentle Mon Fills Role es New
Tibet Ruler. Poae A.
rebels were captured. It ad-
mitted rebel bands fought on
In various parts Of the land Of
Lamas. and asserted these
bands were being mopped up.
Broadcasts from the capital
Of Red China asserted the 23-
year-old Dalai Lama was alb
Quoted by the rebels and under
duress" tore up the 1851 treaty
with Red China under which
he was allowed to retain NOM
inal rule.
This tended to bear out re-
ports from India and elsewhere
that the Dalai Lama had made
good his escape from Lhasa.
the capital. and had Joined the
rebels. probably in Southern
Tibet.
Presumed With Tribes
Presumably. the Dalai Lama
is with the fierce Kampa tribal
warriors. who from positions
in Southern Tibet have been
fighting the Chinese Reds for
three years.
The Panchen Lama last was
reported at his religious head
quarters at Shigatse. southwest
of Lhasa. The 2l-year-o'd
spiritual leader now may be in
Lhasa. He is considered the
spiritual equal of the Dalai
Lama but traditionally Yields
no temporal power. He gen.
orally has been considered more
complaisant toward the Com
munists than the Dalai Lama.
Peiping asserted the COM
mand center Of the revolt was
Kalimpong. in Northern India
where the trade routes wind in
from Tibet.
Nationalist China airdropped
supplies to the rebels in their
stronghold south of the
Tsangpo river, Peiping said.
thus supporting Chinese Ma
tionalists' claims that they
have been aiding the rebels
The Tsangpo river flows south
of Lhasa.
Radio Stations Set Up
Peiping said radio stations
were set up there by agents
sent by the imperialists and
the Chang Kai-shek Ma
tionalist) clique to further
their intrigures."
Trouble broke out, Peiping
said, after the Dalai Lama was
scheduled to attend a the
atrical performance in the au-
ditorium of the Tibetan mill.
tary command. Accounts from
See TIBET. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star STAFF Writer

A baseball does. too, curve.
Every sandlotter from the
time Of Abner Doubleday has
known it, but through the
n:xA... -. r.. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Phone room hours:
Mon. Thurs,
$3.50 AM. to 10 PM.
Fri, $50 AM. to 10 PM.
Sat-, $3.50 AM. to 8 PM.
Sun, II AM. to 8 PM.
The business counter will
continue to operate in the
lobby Of the former Star.
Building at 18th Street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
for the following classified
services: placement of
classified advertising. pick
up Of classified box replies;
personal placement of
church advertising.
The business counter will
observe the following oper-
ating hours:
Mon.-Fr 8 AM. to 8 PM.
Sat-, 8 AM. to 6 PM.
SUM-, Closed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
TO THE EDITOR

John, and when 7 get hung up
on a problem / always look you
up for advice. You have q way
of explaining things SO that I
get the idea.
We still avoid going thru town
because of those new tangled
traffic lights those "Stop and
: go" lights that some folks feel
are a big advancement for do
MT all big towns have traffic
lightsl But maybe you don't
think we folks here in the Hol-
Ter don't appreciate it w Whe n
the weather gets SO bad t e
they turn off the traffic lights
in Chardonl We drive thru town
again and get chance to stop
and pick up few Of the things
we need.
The trouble started when I was
ahelping our neighbor, Henry.
clean up sap buckets. He asked
a simple question, How good
do the roads and the weather
have to get before they turn the
traffic lights back on?." Did you
ever hear of such a damn fool
question, John?
But that question has b e en-
troubling me, John, night after
night. After a hard winter we're
low on aspirin, and I'D like to
turn that question over to you.
What Henry's really asking is,
IF the blinker lights expedite
the flow of traffic under til e |
worst possible conditions, ny
impede traffic with red lights
when conditions are ideal?"
Your Cousin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

gin March 1st thru March 18th.
Mr.. Harold Strater will be this
years Fund Drive Chairman in
Geauga County. Mr.. Strater str
eSsed to the chairmen that in
past fund drives the problem
has arisen that people who work
in Cleveland donate in Cleveland.
Unless they give in this county
the money does not come back
0 Geauga County but stays in
Cleveland. He urged persons
making contributions through pl-
aces of employment outside the
county to state this at the time
of making contribution and re-
quest that their donation be sent
to the Geauga County Chapter,
reminding residence that i d
they receive comes from Geauga
County chapter.
Board members who attended
were, Mr. Peter Hitchcock, CHI
airman of Geauga County Red
Cross; Mrs. Earl t. Evans, Jun
ior Red Cross, Mrs. Karl Field
man, Jr., Treasurer; Mrs. Eug-
enc Miller, Secretary; Mrs. Ha-
rold Strater, Home Care of Sick
and Injured: MIR. Harold Strater,
Fund Drive Chairman; Mrs. Hi
Ida Joiner, Executive Director;
Mrs. w. B. Hardy, Jr., Pub
licity; Mrs. Al RutkoWski, Bur-
ton Branch Chairman; Mrs. Ell
eanor Weidlein Blood Chairman:
Mrs. John Kothera, Middlefield
Branch Chairman: and Mrs. Be
tty G. Ropes, First Aid Char
man.
Township Representatives pre-
sent were; Mrs. Ted B. Rogers,
Chardon Village; Mrs. Art Can
field, Chardon Township; Mrs,
Janet Card and Mrs. Elvena
Gray, Montville, Mrs. Helen Ka-
ngas, Thompson; Mrs. Margar-
ct Wingard, Hambden; Mrs. Jo-
an August, Mrs. Glendora Maui
ser, Mrs. Woodie Slater and Mrs
Irene Jones, from Russell; Mrs.
Martha Loomis, Hambden, Mrs.
Jack Mcdaniel, Burton Lake;
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, Burton;
Mrs. Peral Lancaster and Mrs.
Evelyn Farley from Parkman;
Mrs. H. Bobbitt, Munson; Mrs.
Betty Yoder and Tom Holstead
from Middlefield; Mrs. Marian
Martineau and Mrs. Marie Chr
istenSen from Chesterland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

Sc, $500; employees, $4,000; tools
and equipment, $500, other ex-
penses, $40O: lands and buildings
ST ,325.
Street maintenance and repair
fund Employees, $40, 900; mat
erials, 5000, repairs by contra
cts, $13, ,685; tools and equipment
$4,000; truck, $1,000; miscellan-
eous, $974. 66.
Water fund Office expenses,
$4,500; employees, $500; fuel
and light $4,000; repairs to build
ingS, $500; to pipes and mach.
inery $4,000; other operating ex-
penses, 81 1000; lands. buildings,
new machinery, $500; pipe ex-
tension, $1,000; new meters, SIS.
600; truck, 81 500; insurance and
bonds, $500; wells, SIS 500; bonds
and interest, S7,372.50; total $62,
972.50.
Sewer fund Office expenses,
$4,000; employees, $40, 500; fu e |
81 900; repairs to buildings, 81,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
Chardon Council OKs
Appropriation for 1859

Appropriations totaling $244, SO
8. IA to run Chardon Village dur
ing 1859 were approved by Cou-
neil recently.
Council, salary and expenses,
$3.50; mayors salary and expens-
es, 1880; clerks salary and ex-
penses, $2,225; mayors clerk,
$500, solicitor salary and expens-
es, 81 $50; building inspectors s
salary and expenses, $500: legal
advertising, $500; light, heat, tel
ephone, 50, 100.
Village hall, $3.50; insuran-
ce and bonds, 5000; engineers S
salary, 5000; rental $50; village
hall addition, SIG, ,156.T0; public
employees retirement, So 900, pa
rking meters, $400; village me-
mbership in Municipal League
and special services, $159; total.
$33 900. 10.
Contingencies, $4,414.62.
Safety fund Chief of police
salary, $5,871; police SIT ,391: 9th
er police expenses, SITS; uni
forms, $500; total, $28, 837; may
or's court, 81 200; fire apparatus,
81 900; other department expen-
Sc, $500. Civil Defense, $3.50.
Service fund Street commits
icner, $2,935 so; street repair,
So, 800; street lighting, $500; traf-
fic lights, 5000, sewers and drain
age, $1,000; sidewalks, $1,000:
buildings and rents, $700, parks
salaries, $1,715, supplies, SITS.
Cemetery fund Office expen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
The Geauga Record
Chardon, Ohio

*
Gentlemen:
Just writing to let you know
that I don't believe Mr.. King
was the first in Geauga County
to have the new 49 star flag.
We received ours on the 28th
of January. The Cleveland Press
was running contest as to how
their readers thought the n W
flag would be arranged. Our son
Dennis, sent in his description
as to the new arrangement and
he was one of the winners
There was no way for you to
know this, and I didn't think you
would be interested in what an
other paper was doing.
Very truly yours,
A proud mother,
Mrs. Richard Jedlinsky, RID. A,
Chardon, Ohio.
Griswold's Holler,
February, 1859
Dear John,
You knoWI'm not very bright,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
THE RECORD cHARDoN OHIO. FEB. 49, 1s5s--15

5o0;to pipes and machinery ST,
900; other operating expenses,
$3.50; lands and new buildings,
81 500; pipe extension, Sc, 900; bo-
nds maturing, $1,000; interest on
onds, $4,4l0: truck, 81, 500. To
tai $38, $50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

General bond retirement fund
redemption of bonds, So 900, inte-
rest on bonds, $414.
Special assessment bond retire.
nent fund Redemption of bonds
81, 500; interest on bonds $3,843.
7R
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
Red Cross Workers
Plan Fund Drive

A luncheon was held February
4, at the Burton Tea Room, Bur
ton, Ohio for the Township Fund
Chairmen of the American Red
Cross. The Fund Drive will be-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

Mrs Leonard J. Pentek is modelling two piece
spring ensemble from Bostwicks Store that would be
treasure in any womans wardrobe This is Lampl
Knit About" fashion of cotton washable knit with
grey background and white figure The fabric will not
shrink stretch out of shape The dress is styled with
cap sleeves and also pretty without the jacket The suit
sells for $2198.
This costume is completed with black patent purse
with hand leather lining and priced at $598 The
washable kid gloves S498 and the fowwered hat in
grape shades is S8.9S.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
Service -.

When you have lost claim, where
do you go for help? Don't you think it
is worth the Little Bit Extra" to have
Local Agent help you when you are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

in trouble? See your local INDEPEN-
DENT Insurance Agent, he is a good
man to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Peer Tree

From S. G.. Sunday,
27l6 South Arlington Ridge 3D.,
Arlington, Va.
/ sprayed a pear treee with
lime sulphur. not a dormant
mix but a diluted mix. Now
new growth has curled. also
most of the bearing stems have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

cry men guarantee their plants
to live. You do not have this
guarantee when you dig and
move your own plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

ball, this soil mixture win hold
sufilclent moisture for the roots
and reduce the need Tor water
Ing 10 once every several days.
A low soil ridge should be
built after the plant has been
set In place 10 hold the water
and insure is soaking into the
soil. A light mulch viii keep the
soil surface open and speed
moisture penetration.
In very hot. sunny weather
II win pay 10 spray the foliage
and trunk IN the evening. This
wettine win not be necessary II
the wax-like material was used
70 reduce moisture loss. Keep
ing the soil moist about the
roots viii be necessary when
ever rainfall Is inadequate.
Braces May BE Needed
Tall shrubs and trees will
need to be braced with stakes
and wire until they are well
established. The usual prac-
tice is 10 leave the brace wires
in place for q full season after
moving.
Some gardeners go one step
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Spray Blocks Drying Out

Formerly it was considered
impossible to move a tree or
shrub while in flower or even
in full growth because of the
inability of the reduced root
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

covers. Doubt II the problem
Is q disease.
The Eleagnus (oleasterl def
initely shows winter injury. II
should be planted In light
shade 10 SOW and thrive In
this area.
For a southwest corner sug-
gest you use deciduous shrubs
II rapid growth Is desired-the
Highhush cranberry tVibur-
mum opulus) or II space per-
mits a more spreading shrub
the bush honeysuckle CLon-
cera tartarica).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

From S. r. Titi,
6lIO Matthews driUe Sc,
Temple Has Park
We have four viburnums at
the front Of the house with a
southwest exposure. The en-
tire shrub appears drab with
the exception Of a very few
leaves here and there that are
green. They appear to be dying.
What seems wrong?
Also. our 2-year-old oleaster
silver leaf shrub is only 2
feet tall. II is supposed TO
reach Q to 10 feet. Are they
so slow-growing? What else
could we use for a high corner
of the house that would grow
about 10 feet tall rather rap
idly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
When a Family Moves,
Can Plants Go Too?

system to supply the moisture
needed. Today. there Is q wax
like material available which
may be sprayed on the tree
prior 10 digging that win mate
rally reduce the moisture loss.
This material Is widely
employed BY nurserymen and
greatly extends their planting
season.
These various steps involve
considerable labor. and In the
case Of the larger specimens,
the use Of moving equipment.
All OF this expense should be
weighed against the cost OF a
new, perhaps smaller plant.
from the nursery. Many nurs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Humus Near Root Ball

In setting out the plants at
their new home it is important
that a generous quantity Of
compost or peatmoss be mixed
with the soil used to I'LL around
the root ball. The compost or
peatmoss will permit air and
moisture to penetrate to the
roots. If the hole is large
enough and it should be a foot
or more wider than the root
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
AnsiDer

Grapes should be pruned in
February or early March. Cut
back the side branches tthose
that come from the main
stems) to two buds. You may
have several main stems de-
pending upon the style OF train
ing-they should not be cut
back, only the side branches.
Grapes like a slightly acid,
but very well-drained soil. Sug-
gest that II your soil is acid
you apply wood ashes in the
winter. Grapes like the potash
as well as the lime in the
ashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
AHsiDer

fallen on. Was II the spray
or something else2
AHsper
It Is doubtful II the lime
sulphur caused the curling Of
the new growth and the loss
OF fruit spurs. This seems TO
be the usual result when the
sprayer had been used for APP
plying 2.4-D and not properly
cleaned before using again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Running Grass

From Mrs. M. J. Bntchelder,
303 Cambridge road.
Alexandria. Va.
We have a type OF running
grass with long roots.
AnSwer
Probably Bermuda grass. II
may be killed by spraying with
Amino triazole. Avoid getting
this material on other plants.
II also weakens the bluegrass.
Pax is used primarily 10 kill
dormant crabgrass seed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

Write doipH pour question
briefly and send IL. Nth a
stamped. selI-addressed en-
Uelope, 10 The Star Garden
Desk. You tpill receive a
considered. competent reply.
Please do NOT telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
by w. II. YOUNOnlAN
star uarden Editor

When the family moves
there Is always the question
III what. II any. OF the flowers
and shrubs should be taken
along. The legal aspects OF
removlng plants which are, ac-
eording TO legal theory. at
tached to and q part OF the
nroperty cannot be considered
here. And, OF course. sentiment
another factor which only
the family can decide.
Plants can be moved at al
most any part OF the growing
season II the owner is willing
10 provide the necessary pro-
lection. When plants are In
full growth they must be lifted
with a ball Of earth inclosing
their roots. They cannot be
moved bare-rooted with more
than the slightest chance Of
recovery.
The digging Of q plant so
Is to retain the ball Of earth
intact is not too tricky. The
soil should be moist so that 1t
viii not crumble. The shovel
or spade should be handled so
Is not to put pressure on the
earth ball or it win crumbIe.
And, the root ball should be.
large enough to include most
Of the root system.
Some Easy--Many Hard
Some shrubs, such as azaleas
and lockwood. have very fibrous
root systems and they are easy
to lift with the minimum Of
risk at almost any season. Some
plants such as the redbud,
dogwoods and roses have stray
ely root systems and the root
ball must be handled with care
to avoid having it fall from
the roots. Such plants should
have the root balls carefully
bound in burlap and securely
tied before attempting to lift
them.
Root balls generally are
heavy and awkward to move.
Soil weighs from rs to 100
pounds per cubic foot. This is
another factor that must be
kept in mind when thinking
about moving a stable shrub
or tree. If the root ball is much
over a foot in diameter it will
require mechanical equipment.
! Still another factor to be
considered is the amount of
pruning that will have to be
done to compensate for loss Of
roots. The more roots lost in
digging and moving the heavier
the pruning. 1t is foolish to
think that an abbreviated root
system can support an un-
pruned top. The leaves will be
small. many of them will die,
and those that do remain win
be anemic in appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

further, they soak the root-hal
at the time of filing the plant
ing hole with a starter solution
or its equivalent. This is a
specially prepared soluble plant
food that is applied in very
dilute solution. Follow the
manufacturers directions.
Small shrubs and plants
might well be shaded for a
few days after moving as an
other means of cutting down
moisture loss and preventing
whiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Anstuer

II this is a viburnum, I cam
not recognize the species.
However. the canes seem to
have suffered winter injury.
Suggest you cut it back to
green wood and see if 1t re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Pruning Grapes

From truth BoiDie. Dor ~.
Naajemov. Charles County. Nd
I'd like information about
pruning grapevines. also about
putting lime on them.