davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-03

posale for specific cuts in budg-
ct measures would be discussed
first in House Appropriation
Committee closed sessions.
Chides Republicans
The Republicans have not
come forward with this bill OF
particulars because they dare
not tell what harm such slash
es would do to America" Mr..
Albert asserted in an hour long
House speech.
II presented the details so
that the people could see the
danger that they have been
placed by those fiscally ire
sponsible persons who would
make wild cuts in the budget" "
The Oklahoma Democrat
listed pro rata cuts he said
would have to be made in each
Federal agency and major pro-
gram to trim the budget by $40
billion to SIS billion. He also
produced a State-by-State-
Evening star., 1963-04-03
6. 0. P. Reply Awaited
On Funds Cut Chorqe

ly and effectively be made, Ma.
jority Leader Albert produced
an item-by-item version late
yesterday of what would re-
suit from such reductions.
Republicans did not indi-
cate Immediately whether they
would reply in. similar detail
Since early in the new Con-
gress a task force headed by
Representative Bow, Republi-
can of Ohio, has been minutely
studying the budget. 1t has
taken the position that its pro-
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Liberties Study
Being Conducted

The National Capital Area
Civil Liberties Union reports it
is conducting an investigation
of the Federal Governments
loyalty and security program.
The objective of the investi-
cation is to develop recommen-
dations on the Government
Evening star., 1963-04-03

blood-letting" which would de-
stroy vital programs, threaten
economic stability and contrib
ute to unemployment.
The House Democratic lead
er accused Republicans of re-
sembling a "two-faced Janus"
He said they rattle their po-
litical sabers and then call for
broad reductions in defense
expenditures"
Evening star., 1963-04-03
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

House Democrats today
awaited a possible Republican
counter-attack to charges that
a SIS billion slash in the Ken
nedy administration budget
was perilous in theory, impos-
sible in practice and certain to
end by putting America Last y
In an apparent attempt to
smoke out G, o. P. budget cut
ting advocates as to where and
how massive savings could safe
Evening star., 1963-04-03

program which are designed
to harmonic with consti-
tutional standards" according
to an organization SPOKE SmE..
A special committee of the
civil liberties unit has asked
Evening star., 1963-04-03

persons believing their rights
to have been abridged by Fed
eral security measures to send
case resumes to the unions
H. ..dqualCers at 1l01 Vermont
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

To work in shop Of exclusive furni-
ture store. Must be experienced in
furniture touch-up and repairs, B.
day week, group disqualification
and pleasant working conditions.
Call MR., SMITH, UN, ABBA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
GAS APPLIANCR sERVICE MAN.

GAS APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN
AGER, excellent opportunity with
local branch Of national firm.
Insurance, vacation. and other
benefits. Supervisory experience
required. Reply stating past ex-
perience and salary expected to
Box 141-C, Star.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT with
mechanical expertence. Nd. driver
license. JOHNS AUTO REPAIR
Accokeek, Md.
GENERAL OFFICE, CLERK-sharr
his. grad. In early EOS, accurate
ttyping. IBM elee;, GOOD spelling
$S46. POTOMAC EMPLs 1884
Wilson blvd. IA. $4,000. Open
TO pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

ives, Q to 10. $40 week salary,
age over 10, car necessary. 6S7-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

REAL ESTATE AGENTS for Land
viii train. " No age age barrier sT except Except
applicants must be FL. High in.
come for those that work. Call
Mr.. Whitehead.
PARAMOUNT SALES. 772-1s0O
REAL ESTATE statesmen, exper.,
Icr y Se men prOS or wp%sn wRseS
office. R. w. FERA, 942-6600.
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-2 Va
licensed statesmen needed for @ very
progressive office. Call Mr.. shafer
view. PENTAdoN REALTY CO,
362 ". Lee hwy. Fairfax. CIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
HELP MEN

JR. STOCK CLERK. establ. firm
good physical cond., Va. DRYERS
nc. nee, split shift. 70 $346
TO start POTOMAC EMPL. OIL
King st.. XII. o-50bb. Open to
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC. expe-
rienced In boiler room. pump.
and primary machinery. 40-hr.
week. Call 966.1000, Ext. 2S3.
MAINTENANCE MAN for apt, prof.
Get. Salary and ant; See M;
APIS, LANDOVER, MD.
MAINTENANCE MAN, Odenton
area, Night work, steady. Job for
right man. Must be familiar with
hydraulics and electric control
plus usual equipment repairing.
Send resume and wages expected
to p. o. Box Ass, Odenton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
RELP MEN

SALES POSITION. inside, open
with major corp. for alert. INTEL
ligent young man, high school
grad. Handle clerical details and
duties, much telephone contact.
Hrs: S:15 am. to B pm. Good
salary with excel. fringe benefits.
Reply Box 1900, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
FACTORY REP.
TOOL SALES

Prefer Q man with sales exper..
to sell portable and stationary
tools to industrial. Salary $3.50
plus comm. EMPLOYMENT SERV-
ICE (GRAEBNER'S), SALES Blu.
REAU. l343 8 ST. NV. 393-14SS.
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE
I'm INTERESTED in TALKING
But WHO KNOW THEY HAVE
NOT YET FOUND THE RIGHT
COMPANY, CAN ASSURE YOU
$4,000 IN 1899 AND 4, T, MADE
$4,000 TYPE AID. WHAT ] CAN
AssuRSIE. YOU Is a &C, CHANGE ICE, TO
LEeETrM9AAT TE M I4.ITNIcsES45hrnc CON y;
JoBBKR) WHERE IT is POSI-
PORTABLE LIVING, BUT EVEN
MORE IMPORTANT, A REAL OP-
PORTuNITY TO ADVANCE INTO
MANAGEMENT IF YOU HAVE
THE ABILITY AND ARE WILL.
s seS IL INTERVIEW EhHSH CAFE IE (. AH Il
GRAVES, OIL. 2-5270, ANCHOR
POST PRODUCTS, 4024 DEL RAY
AVE, BETHESDA, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
FURNITURE FINISHER

for outside service calls.
Must be thoroughly exper., refer
ences required. liberal salary, time
and half for overtime, paid vaca-
ton, free disqualification and other
co. benefits. See Mr.. Fisher, SO
am, BARNES AND KIMEL CO.
WAREHOUSE, corner OF 8. Four
Mile Run. dr.. and 8. Walter Reed
Or. in Arl., entrance on s. Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

BURRoU0H bookp. mach. OPT. No.
pOYD's, 700 18th NV. ST. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
N1GhI
SUPERVISOR

Fully stated downtown office
building, retired military man pre-
ferred. 5-day, 35-hour week. SIS
week. 296-450O.
OFFICE MGR. $4,000. Take COM
ords. books. Apply IT'S Eye st.
VIII SON PERSONNEL,
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

MIR. Harvey Mitchell, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell,
arrived home on Friday after
noon. He has received his dis
charge from the Navy after
having served five years with
them. He visited at the Olaf
Vangsness home, the Ray Nit
chell home and with Patty Muir
ray, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. Murray in California, be-
fore returning TO his home.
Freddie Hoegar, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hoeger, spent
a few days receiving medical
attention at the Glendive MP
Hospital.
Mrs. Anna Bergstedt is re-
ceiving medical attention al
the Sidney Memorial Hospita.
at this time.
Mrs. Coon Simard and sor
of Sidney spent Thursday a
the Katherine Basso home
helping her celebrate her birth
day.
Mrs. Ed Johnson and daugh
ter, Sandra, took her grandson
back to his home in Wibau,
and spent a couple days visit
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Power City

Sunday evening visitors at
the Henry Rau home were,
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Rupp, Mrs.
Louise Lorenz and a number
of close neighbors.
Boy Scout Troop 140 went on
an overnight camp out to Nat
ural Corral last Friday night.
New officers who were in
stalled on Monday evening,
May 6 at Rau P.T.A. were
Leo cGinnis as president.
Betty Blodgett as secretary
and treasurer. Geo. Scheetz
is the vice president. Plans
were made for the Rau school
picnic which will be tentatively
May &c at l pm. at the Rich
lank Park. P.T.A. is furnishing
ice cream, pop and also buns
and weaners for the evening
lunch. Guests at the meeting
were Mrs. Howard Jacobson.
district president Of State p
IA. and also Mrs. Irving Hoye
who is state president. Both Ia
dies live near Froid.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES

In The District Court of The
Seventh Judicial District OF The
State OF Montana, L And For The
County Of RichIand
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY REAL PROPERTY
SHOULD NOT BE LEASED
FOR FARMING PURPOSES.
IN THE MATTER OF THE GUAR
DIANSHIP OF MARVIN Russell
KILEN & JANIS VERNAE KILEN,
Minors.
1t appearing to this court by peti-
tion presented and filed by Myrl
Madeline Kilen Salisbury, guardian of
the persons & estates of Marvin Rus
sci Kilen and Janis Vernae Kilen.
minors, that it is advantageous to
lease farm lands of said guardian
ship for agricultural purposes for
the period from March l, 1863, to
March i, 1866, upon a one third
(1-3) crop rental basis and such
other terms and conditions as
more fully appears in said petition
reference to which is hereby made
for further particulars.
TT IS THEREFORE ORDERED
that all persons interested in said
guardianship appear before the
Court on the 22nd day of May, A.
d. 1868. at the hour of 900 o'clock
AIM. of said day in the Courtroom
of said Court in the Courthouse
in the City of Sidney, Richland
County, Montana, then and there
to show why an order should
not be granted to said guardian, to
lease the farm lands for agricultur-
al purposes. That a description of
the real estate sought to be leased
is as follows. to wit:
The Southwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (SWANEl4)
of Section Seven Cd, Township
TWenty-four ga, Range Fifty
six 1851. The Southeast Quarter
SEA-; the West half of the
Southwest Quarter (W1aSW14);
the Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (SWHNW14)
of Section Twelve (12) The east
half of the Southeast Quarter
s(E1aSE14); the Southeast Quar-
ter of the Northeast Quarter
(SEl4NE14) of Section Eleven
(11). The North Half of the
of Section Fourteen GA, Town
ship TWenty-four (24), Range
Fdfty-Seven (57).
IL Ii rOISlt1r1n thai
a copy of this order be
p ubliSh for two con-
secutive weeks in the Sidney Her
aid, a weekly newspaper of en-
eral circulation published in Sid
ney, Richland County, Montana.
DATED this 9th day of April,
AID, 1868.
Alma Murphy
Clerk of the District Court
v. G. KOCH
Attorney for Guardian
Courthouse - Box 831
Sidney, Montana
publish May 8 and Is, 1889
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

Applied at the proper time accord
ing to label instructions, Carbyne will
provide you with the most efficient
and profitable wild oat control method
yet devised.
Montana crop records show that on
wheat, for example, Carbyne treatment
will increase yields an average of 6 to
8 bushels per acre - compared to
equally infested acreage not sprayed.
For every wild oat infested acre of
wheat you spray with Carbyne now,
you expect enough extra yields to net
about $40 bonus profit over and above
the cost of Carbyne treatment. Of you
replaced delayed seeding with Car
byne wild oat control, your profits will
be considerably greater.)
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
News Notes
from your

Grafton, five percent is lost
through runoff and only the
remaining 20 percent is stored
in the soil.
Following are some Sugges-
tons on good summer fallow
techniques:
l. See that all adjustments
are properly made for blade or
sweep type implements. All
adjustments ON tilage imple-
ments are for two purposes: l..
To adjust the cutting edge so
that the blade will rum level
while in cut, and have the
same operating depth for all
points of the blade; and 2. to
set the working depth.
2. Have the first fallow OPP
Grafton out of the way by the
beginning of the normal rainy
season. Ordinarily this will be
the latter part of May or early
June. However, it doesn't pay
to start too early-wait for
good weed termination.
3. Cultivate only as often as
necessary throughout the seas
on to keep weeds under control.
4. A uniform depth e to 4
incheS) of cultivation is needed
for good weed control with
a Sub-surface tiller.
Storing Winter Garments
It's time to give your family's
winter clothing a trouble-fret
vacation. Store the clothing
where it will be safe from sum,
mer damage. Each carmen
should be clean and free o
spots and stains before stor
age. Make sure, too, that gar
ments are moth-free. Washing
and dry cleaning kills moths, il
all stages of growth. BruShin!
and summing garments alst
rids them of moths, as well a.
moth eggs and larvae. Gar
ments should be stored il
tightly-wrapped paper pack
ages, air tight boxes or chest
or garment bags. Garments
even though moth-free- can be
come moth-infested during tn,
summer unless properly stored
For added protection, Stor,
clothing in a cool, dry place
Moths cause the most damag,
when infested clothes are KEEP
in a warm, damp atmosphere.
Cedar chests are favorite
for winter clothing storage. Ce
dar oil vapor kills small mott
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Social Security Head
To Be i'm Sidney May %

The Billings social security
district manager, Glenn Gard
ner, today urged people near
ing retirement to ask ahead of
time about their social security
benefits. "An early visit to the
social security office" he said,
twill help speed the initial
social security check so that
it arrives on schedule at the
time of retirement and knowing
what will be paid at retire
ment time helps in forming the
details of a persons retirement
plans"
Many people delay their
benefit claims because they DO
not have a birth certificate.
Gardner pointed out that a bap-
tiSmal certificate, confirmation
register, naturalization record,
and even a marriage license in
some cases, are acceptable evil
/ dence of age. Evidence of earn
ingS for the previous year is
also necessary. Generally an
employee can use his income
tax withholding statement. For
the ~sef-employed person, a
copy of his Federal income tax
return and a cancelled check
showing payment of taxes
would be significant.
Under the social security re-
tlrement rules, many workers
past the age of 81 who do not
have substantial earnings from
work can receive some benefit
checks even though they are
still working. Because of this
and because most people should
know what sort of a benefit
they can get at age IS (and al
age 70 when there is no limit
on earnings), workers would
be wise to see their social Sc.
curity representative at age 81
IS and u and talk over theil
Individual situations.
Ray Jelle, your social secu.
rity representative, will be il
Sidney on Thursday, May %
1868. He can he contacted a
the Courthouse from 9 am. t,
2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
County Extension Agents

larvea but not older, larger
ones. Therefore, all woolens
must be free of larvea before
they are put in a cedar chest.
AS a cedar chest gets older,
there is less cedar-oil vapor. A
cedar chest that is several
years old may give no more
protection than amy other air
tight container.
A very common protection is
"moth balls" which are put in
clothing when it is stored. AS
the chemicals eVaporate, they
produce vapor which kills OF
repels moths. 1t is important
to follow the directions for the
amount to use.
Handling of Prepared Foods
Slow cooling of large amounts
of food often leads to fooc
poisoning. For community meals
such as banquets and picnics
cook "cold" foods quickly anc
keep hot food really hot tc
prevent the multiplication O.
bacteria.
Food, moisture and warmth
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Buying 2. AID

In buying spray material for
weed control it pays to read
the label. Prices for 2, AID can
be confusing since different
companies put out various for
mutations and there can be a
wide range of prices. The i'm
portant thing to remember is
that the true killing power OF
2,4-D is the 2,4-D acid con-
tent in the can. The amount OF
''acid equivalent" or "acid con
tent" is labeled on the contain
err and is usually given in terms
of pounds per gallon. A weed
chemical may contain any
where from 2 to 6 pounds of
2,4-D acid equivalent per gal
lon. However, the price does
not ordinarily drop in direct
proportion to the drop in acid
content.
To get the most value for the
dollars spent on weed chemicals
containing 2,4-D look at the
label to find out how many
pounds of acid content per gal
Ion is in the formulation. And
in applying the material, it's
also necessary to take the acio
content per gallon into ac-
count.
Seeding DrYland Pasture
One of the biggest problem
in seeding a dryland range
pasture is getting the gras.
seed placed at the proper
depth.
The big danger is planting
the seed too deep. When thi
happens the percentage of EN-
ergence at different depths il
clay loan soils showed tina
crested ~wheatgraSS planted a
one-half inch had 90 percen
at one and one-half inch depth
and at three inches it faileC
to emerge at all. Percentag,
of emergence for Russian will
rye at these depths was 95, Z,
and O.
Size of the seed is the Ike,
to planting depth and the fol
lowing are guideposts for me
dunn soils: One-fourth inc
for small seeds such as orchard
grass and most legumes; one
half inch for medium size seed
like crested wheatgrass; on
inch, for large seeds such a
intermediate wheatgraSs O
smooth bronze.
For any seed size, plant shall
over in heavy soils and slight,
deeper in light, sandy soils.
The only way to be sure o
proper seeding depth is to us
a grass drill or a grain dril
with depth regulator bands at
tached. These may be purchase,
or made in the farm shop an
directions for making them ma
be obtained at the county eX
tension office.
Good Summerfallow Days
Since the best of summer fal
low retains only about 20 per
cent of the moisture it re
ceives, it is essential that tn
farmer do the best possibl
job in his fallow operations.
Research has shown that Z
percent of the moisture tia
fallow receives is lost by evar
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

provide the ideal climate to
cause food poisoning. At tenn
peratures between so and $50
degrees, bacteria multiply so
quickly the concentrations can
make people i'll. Protein foods
need careful handling-milk
and eggs combined in buildings
cream pies or Filings, gravy,
gelatin and whipped cream or
cream cheese mixtures. Ores
sing roasted in poultry and soft
protein sandwich filling may
present problems. Foods that
are ground or chopped and
require extra processing have
further chance of contamina-
ton. Protein foods should be
kept cold up to serving them
Divide large quantities of food
and place in shallow pans tc
cool. Food should be in the
cooling process no longer thar
one hour. A 10 or II quart con,
tainer of food may take as long
as three hours to cool. This i
a long time at ideal tempera
lures for bacteria growth. TX
shorten the cooling time, place
the container of food in COO
running water, if possible. Or
prepare the food in small con.
tanners which will cool quick
ly. After serving, refrigerat'
leftover quantities Immediately
Remember, keep cold food.
cold and hot food hot at you
community dinner or at you.
family dinners.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

Baker, Equity Coop
Beach, Peavey Company Producer Services
Broekwsy, Peavey Company Producer Services
Carlyle, corIyIe Formers Elevator
Circle, Peavey Company Producer Service
cvIbertson, Peavey Company Producer Services
Fsirvisw, Farmers Elevator
Frazier, Victoria Elevator Company
Froid, Formers Elevator Company
Glasgow, Peavey Company Producer Ssriess
clsndiyes Formers Union Oil Company
Groin Growers Inc.
Peavey Company Producer Ssrviess
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

0eiva, Formers Elsvotor
Lambert, Psovsy Company Producer Services
Macon. Peavey Company Producer ssrisss
Miles City. Psovsy Company Producer Services,
Nashua, Peavey Company Producer Services 4
oswsso, Netorio Elevator Company
Outlook. Peavey Company Producer ssrvicss
~PIsnfYwoed, Peavey Company Producer ssrdes'
Poplar. Peavey Company Producer Service
Reserve, Sheridan croin Company
RiehsY. Peavey Company Producer ssrviess
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
HOmemakers Club
Plans Annual Picnic

The Ridgelawn Homemakers
Club will sponsor their annual
community picnic May 26th at
the Richland Park.
A pot luck dinner will be
enjoyed at noon. Please bring
your own dishes.
Every one is welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Savage News

ing at the home of her daugh-
ter.
Messrs. Norman Kruger and
Jerome Knopik of the Savage
faculty were dinner guests at
the Harold Wind home Thurs
day evening.
The members of the Godtfred
Miller family and their fam
lilies, gathered at the Melvin
Miller home for a family get
together on Mothers Day.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

SAGE, Soeo Aifolfo MiIl. Inc.
Savage, Pscvsy Company Producer Services
Seebsy, Peavey Company Producer SsrAsss-
Tesorio Elsvofor Company
Sentinel Bvffs, Formers Elevator
Sidney, Farmers Union OIL Company
Psavsy Company Producer Ssrfess
Terry, Peavey Company Producer Services
Whitehall, O. M. Elevator
Wibsux, Peavey Company Producer Services
Wolf Point, Peavey Company Producer Services
Formerly Psovsy-o ceidsnf Elevators
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Timing Is Important

Timing Is Important
One spraying of Carbyne at the
right time will control wild oats all
season. Because proper timing is i'm
portant, it will pay you to get ready
right now. Be sure you are ready to
spray when a majority of the wild oats
reach the 2-leaf stage (shown in this
chart).
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Get carbyne Now

Don't miss your chance to boost
crop profits by stopping wild oats with
farm-proven Carbyne. Check your
fields today for wild oats, and pick up
your Carbyne supply right away.
SIN the interest of crop protection, it is
also important to consider the age and
growth stage of the crop as explained on
the label. For example, wheat and barley
must not be sprayed after the fourth leaf
first appears.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

Judy Roberts, Kay and Kar-
en- Hamburg went on a shop
ping trip TO Williston last Sat
urday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
How many of these profit robbers"
are sprouting in your fields right now?

NO MATTER how much cultivation you have done ahead of planting, the wild
oat seed in your fields still present a serious threat to your crop profits. Even
if you delayed seeding to pWw under the first stand of wild oats, chances are
that a fresh growth of these yieldreducng weeds will spring up in at least
part of your fields. Wherever these menacng weeds infest your crop land
they cost you money-yields are usually reduced 20% to 800. But now
you can protect your yields by stopping wild oats with a single spraying
of Carbyne.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

These famiIiur wild ouf seeds soon may be stealing
your profits by cheating you out of 20% to 3O% of
the yields you should get. Read below how you can
build better crop profits by stopping these yield-re-
ducing weeds with a single spraying:
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Recommended Crops

Recommended NFoPS
Carbyne is recommended for use on:
SPRING WHEAT, DURUM
WHEAT, BARLEY, SUGAR
BETS, FLAX, PEAS and SAT-
FLOWER. These recommendations
are based on four years of experiment
station field testing, plus four years
of Spencer Research field testing, and
extensive farm use in 1861 and 1862.
Last year alone, farmers like you
used Carbyne to control wild oats on
1896 900 acres of crops. Recent surveys
in the prime wild oat counties show
that more than twice as many farmers
plan to use Carbyne this spring than
used j. last year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

Carbyne treatment is a one-step
spraying operation. For ground appli-
cation, a good farm sprayer, equipped
with the recommended n~ozzles, is ideal.
Aerial application, using the services
of a qualified Carbyne aerial appi-
Gator, is equally satisfactory.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

Remember, that the proper applica-
ton time for Carbyne is very near. So,
now is the time to prepare for spray
ing. Detailed instructions for mixing
and ground spraying are on the Car
byne can and also in the free Carbyne
folder. No crop damage has ever been
reported when Carbyne was applied
according to directions.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

Spray with curbyne when a major
ity of the wild oats look like this
from the time the second leaf first
appears until the third leaf first
appears. This period will last about
six days under normal growing
conditions