davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
WV. c, A, DISTRICT
CONFERENCE FRIDAY
wnl{ Be Held at Local Association
Buil61nS-NationA Secretary, M1ss
Taylor to Speak.

A district conference in the interest
Of national war work OF the Young
Wonan.s Christian Association will be
held Friday of this week IN the local
association building. Representatives OF
the northern part OF the state, Of which
Wheeling rs the center. will meet at II
O'Clock and conclude their conference at
O'Clock.
Miss Harriet Taylor. Of New York.
national secretary. who will visit Wheel
ins Friday. win address the conference
at noon: During the afternoon she will
address q meeting Of the Woman's CLUB
and will appear before other bodies dur
ing the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
AMBASSADOR AT front.

WITH THE: AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov. by tn. Associated
Prcss.-J"scph L Willard IN" Amer!
can ambassador t. Spain. visited the MI
lets OF III, -\;n"r!'.:u ;c~nuS and IN" m
"scructira grounds to-day and watched
the men 20 oyer the top ii. also Wis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
Plan RoY Tor Mission School

This evening in tho club house Of IN"
First Presbyterian church. the Young
Ladies' Bible class with Miss Katherine
Mitchell teacher. will meet In make
plans for the Christmas box which they
will send to the Mary Allen Seminary.
NJ Crockett. Texas.
The pupils of this school remain there
over the holidays. and this energetic
band Of young ladies. have plans for
many useful and dainty personal ar-irl"s
they intend making within III" next
three weeks. which will rnpart delight
full Christmas cheer to the girls.
Mrs. Oldham, n former Wheeling lady.
is one OF the workers in this nilsson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
Arton Raffce Visit.

TN" Arinm @or.,tT vii! h"Id another or
it's very enjoyable kI:I"" LISTS "n TAir$'
da,- u,Xt. November -. cards Will AT
ford the ntt"rr"r'''s pleasure. and Ir"n
:, until u supper "f nSu"i "N""il"nc'
Will. ,m served. During IA" "|rn'n%
cards and dancing will attract Il larS,
crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
The Babv Who Liked Eousek coping.

She had married man who wasn't
earning very mach.
Il nope you won't be an eXtrava-
giant wife" said her ma-in-law. Ara
rnu going 10 be cNtravaSant"
The lrrid" looked al her and responded
with this question:
what h""-kansas City Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
Knights of St. George Euchrc.

The knights uI ST ';v"rg" Of -. NJ
,hunsuS' church viii CAV" - military
"mchrr iu tn" Columbia r!uh on T""EtaE
evening" November "a. ia" III" h"n"i; -
the knights ~ -. t;r"r;:" cadets. i'1n'i-
som" urix,... will l." awarded. and there
ais" viii H." = ,l""r piG" 81 Il BEAUTIFUL
iurir.Iwn rlIiI!."r sci
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08

Tho Call OF the Wild
If ! we're Il raan il seems to me that
I should sometimes fall under the spell
"f the constant call in these pages for
lunhcrmcn.
i'rrhaps If I wcr" Il man l should
know more about tho matter and th'2
rasrlnaIinn would b" iispcllcd but. in
my present hlissful ignorance ] car real
the r:rl nc The little Red gods into
those few lines.
\ familiar type Of advertisement
which always interests and somehow
i.XdSncrat"s ~" Is Young man TO learn
tho shoe business. excellent Opportun-
lily for young man who is willing 10
work. You can just pictur" the place
from that---un.. Of those positions where
III" boss is So afraid that tho men VIII
watch tho clock that he watches them
All the time. Where praises are sup
posed 10 take the place OF raises. where
workers ar. expected to no able 10 live
indefinitely on . few dollars Il week and
IAN excellent opportunity" Perhaps l
ID ihis particular concern injustice. !
wander.
The Baby Who Liked Housekeeping.
or course there are the amusing ad-
EcrtiScm"ntS in which the advertisers
either through their own inadvcrtance
ar that Of the proof reader fail TO say
exactly what they mean. For instance
| found these two today. Wanted
position as janitnr by party who is an
expert in burning coal" (po you think
thai sounds exactly rcatSSuring with
coal prices hobnobbinG with stars Us at
presently and woman 20 take full
charge If baby who likes housekeeping
IN small apartment"
am ashamed of the feeble way II
which | have Indicated tho big feeling
If getting L cross section OF the world 3
life which these pages give me. l
only hone I've said enough 10 make you
supply my inadcquacy by trying il out
for yourself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
Misses
Current Events Department.

On Friday AFTERNOON al :! o'clock. IN
IN" Windsor hotel th,. Current Events
department Of tn" WunlauS rimb VIII
hav" tn" pl"aSur" al hearing Mrs.
George Y lrcInlt of Falrmunl, W. VA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08

Ex.Czar Nicholas writes for The
InteIIiacncer Tells the story 81
downfall Of the Romanoffs in thrilling
narrative of three instaIEmcnts begin
nina Saturday, November 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08

Ex.Czar Nicholas writes for The
inteligencer. Tells the story of
downfall Of the Romanofts l.; thrilling
narrative of three inste!imenIs begin
ming Saturday, November 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
Host 10 Friends.

Mr. han E.hh"ri. will entertain a party
OF SIX ~ Il chicken Ind walil" dinnrG
this evening III "Wrlrom" Inn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
Misses
Evergreen Twig Meeting.

~ Tia" home -; Mrs. .. &. MrI.atn on
South Penn street Nv" Evergreen TwIr
Will meet on l'ridHy /" rur>i!C their
wulk tor Inv TNi"'., h;Hlnr. which will
H.. held November -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
For Visitors.

Miss f'lnr"ncr 'Ii7 hah \ email number
i, tea Al h,r ban" il Echo F"rni: "n
Tuesday afternoon. c"m:limrntinS h'r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
Novelty Bazaar.

Tho social and novelty haZar h"In:;
hrld tor two rltEIncS in tn" basement
Of the ST. 0ScphS cathedral, opened last
uish, with Il n'd breaking attendance.
Nj! during n" evening tn" fancy work
booth was surrounded Ivy tn" far fem
mime Tho candy booth vas no less
popular haunt. w?"rr many cakes. ana
boxes Of dainty C"ntcrti"nS were sold.
"Madnm X.ila BELLA" had *c"r" OF
patrons. who gathered /" hear their fu-
tur" revealed.
The JapancS" tea room. with Miss Az
nos R"illy and Miss MN-i" Lame in
charge. WAS II rendezvous for Pheasant
groups Ia chat. and enjoy refreshments.
y program Of exceptional merit was
enjoyed IN tho early evening.
This afternoon al "'clnrk delight
fu! card party viii bc held i'll the ton
room. and this evening the social Will
continue with a program.
The affair is in charge OF tho I'M
,nnculat1 Nccdcwork Guild. and tn" pro
goods Will he used by this group %
ladies in caring for their poor during the
coming winter.
The program for this evening follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
Pe-N'lptial Party.

Mrs. Sidney Mccoy has invited f"w
friends for Saturday afternoon /" bel
home in Wcndlawn as Il pretty c!Rfpli-
mont to Miss Elsie Martin. u bvid" OF
next week.
The guests will spend the hours in
nccilrwork on articles Tor tn" honor
guest. followed by tn" serving Of Z
three course luncheon. White chrySan'
thcmums will center the table, and the
favors will be- tiny rcd. white and blue
baskets OF cunfections.
There will be present:
Misses
Elsie Martin Helen Wrestling
ADELAIDE Shockey Emma Wilkinson
Margaret NcDonouSh
Mcsdamcs--
W. u. Cooke. OrTllle Bentley
Rochester. \. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08

guest, Mrs Mudrlrur Frat "f Elmira.
y Y. and Miss F.Ii2ai"'Ih Lisa If Nh"h-
inGtnr. II. e.. who i liz" GurSt 81 Mrs.
Henry NJ EIS%"ll. Ir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08

school. whore SO much good has been &C
cnmpliShrd.
Tho members Of III" class who will
cuEaE" ia the work include:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
sracadesny Dance This Evening.

The members Of the M:Lcadcmy club
will enjoy another OF their delightful
dances this evening in tho ballroom Of
the Hotel Windsor. Bentieid's orchestra
will play IL program Of music. which has
been especially arranged for this pleas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08

Table No. lO-Mmr John !. I'"niT
hostess: Mines. Edwin Pitcher. Samuel
HaZl"tt, J. &. Mckinley.
Tahl,. No. ll-Mmc. John ! CnrN
hostess: Mines. :. T.. Lewis. l>at;Lnc Me
Lain. Arch Wilson G T.. kn"d"r.
Table NJ. !2-Mne. John j. Coniff,
hostess: Mines. y. \. flaming. ". T..
Euwnd. Il"l"n Harr. Miss Almyra Brown.
Table No. l%-M!sS Sarah Jackson.
Table No l4--lliSS ii"lrn lac"hu$.
Table No i5-NiSS N"ll SiifCl.
Table No. lG--,MiSS H.'SS Carney.
Table No l7-MiSS less MhthiSUn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08

tied the school in which I'll" new re-
serve officers ar" learning methods If
wa-tar. Later h" called upon General
rrrShlnS at headquarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08

:.riranr" given that there hasn't been
any trouble.
Tho Gail OF the Wild
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25
REVELATIONS
.Qt@'WlPE
6.S HJf
Why Dicky lnconsistently Inquired
Tired OF Dining "a DeuI' With
Me2r
6V Mele CoYriSo~

.XVJELL sweetheart, we've been dis
w oovcredl The invaders are al,
our gates"
Dicky came IN from his walk, the
first he had taken alone since our rec
onciliation and return to Marvin glow
ing with exercise. buhbllng with good
humor. am used 10 his extravaganza,
80 simply answered dcmutely;
Their other names. please"
lie tweaked my ear playiully as he
kissed me, and sitting down by the
fire warmed his hands with provoking
SlowneSs. saw tha, he was IN one
Of his teasing moods and hoped to pique
me by delaying the information Tor
which ! had asked.
But, proiiting by pas, experiences.
did not rise TO his bait, simply waited
quietly for him 20 speak
60, my number haven't youi" he
asked quiItically az last But you're
dying to know whom meant, Jus, the
same, so III take pity on your curiosity
Prepare to meet the Durkees. The,
know we're home"
Then YOU met them ?"
lust All lie was swinging alont
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25

Shore road, and when he me, me
thought hed tumble over the sea wall
/ | haven't let soul know I'm back
from San Fran. you know-Sneaked in
to the studio the other day like a sec
ond story man--So little Altie was
properly surprised and embarrassed. |
suppose he and his mother must have
had some sort OF an idea ,ha, something
was wrong, don't YOU Think"
Dlcky himself was plainly embar-
raSSed as he put the question to me. 1t
was the first time either OF us had re
| ferred 90 our former eStrangcment
made my answer az matter ot fact -
| possible
How Utterly Absurd"
They couldn', very well help sur
missing something" | said quietly
especially as Mrs Durkce came ire-
quen,y to see me after my accident,
before Lillian took me to her apart
ment. But she never by word or look
gave me any reason 10 think she no.
tlced anything
"No. she wouldn't" Dicky aoquiesced
Little Mrs. Durkee is one OF the hes,
little fellows going ! suppose they
will call soon now | had IN give All
A cordial invitation TO do So, YOU know
His tone was apologize, and ] knew
that he meant me TO understand he was
loath TO have even such true and tried
friends as the Durkees interrupt our
idyllic companionShlp But there was
a note In his voice of which he was not
conscious himself, bu, which !, know.
ing every infection oi his as | do, rec
ugnled at once as one oi desire Tor
other faces. other voices than just
u mine.
| caught my cue fairly took 1t in
Nan,ly
Don't YOU think we ough, to 4,
something more than invite them I,
H CALI" | asked. Suppose | telephon,
O Mrs. Dufkce now, and ask them 4
run over to dinner tonight informally
H With masculine Inconsistency Dick,
irowned slightly at my suggestion,
Tired OF dining a deux' with me ?
H ho quefied
"Dickyw | exclaimed reptoachiully
How utterly absurd Bu, Mrs. Dur
/ kee was So kind to inc when was II
that do not want her to have any ide
that We are neglectlng her now An,
H ! would like to see her"
|| what Madge Learned
|I hut underneath my outward ptoteS
/ was JOYOUS little thrill al Dicky'
\ seliishness Inconsistent OF cours,
II bu, mos, wives will understand my in
II consistency.
Il Welt | am sure | don't mind !
H yuu don't returned Dicky lof,ily
II | understood my husband perfect,
II He. might wish a change from Oh
solitude himself, 'bu, i, piQued him L
think that would welcome the pres
ence Of any one elsN
II Three months aga | would hav
gone on setenely with my invitation /
n the Durkees. feeling that | had n
II right to encourage nicky in his sci
III fish attitude but the long weeks q
III misery ! endured during out eslrange
II men, seem to have crushed ,ome,hn
III IN me | have seen a child that ha
\! bruised Us flesh shrink from havn
III anything, No matter how light. ,oue
the injured spot and | understand tn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25

sensation perfectly. Probably I shall
get over this feeling after awhile. sac
ritice anything TO avoid any unpleas
antneSs between Dicky and me.
So | turned TO Dicky smllingly
"Oi course, any other night will do"
| said nonohalan,ly. "and it would be
nicer 10 have dinner Just BY ourselves" "
We'll" returned Dicky, with the air
OF making a great concession, Sup
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25
MANY BARGAINS
TO Be OFFERED
At CITY MARKET
Buyers Must Be on Hand
Early Warning ISued,


'"'u'"'I' arc reminding housewives
that II any Of them desire 10 obtain
spinach aud peas for canning purposc,
,ho, ,bcv ,b,rll r,,l,o ,L.,, ,,,,,,r,.
III. -, 'n,
"'''',' ''' mex, week. mere VIII oe d"
abundance OF both OF these vegetables
Saturday and all Of next week. but the
season for these "a rv,rcrcly ,hor, 4,
-. nj,
,"'., wa" p,"''ol' ''', ""',l wiz ''
''s w 'l'' 'l.'' ','' N'' "''','. ''' p"' -
~" "" l''' ", ''"' qua" ana Ut
.a,t, ',l''I'.' n ",,' DC on' "' NV, I,a. ca.
luz. ,u'.s " .'e GU, '''lN,' a'' w udy
n,"'uH'k "neu 'n' "1'E Ea'u'"'''
,'', '"''' ""s"" uP %" ''''"'''" ave-
NUS
Spinach 2 Cents a Pound
Spinach for canning will be sold
Saturday at cents a pound. which
makes u one ~ the best values m
''"u P'"i"'''. '''' ',ea' ~ '""''il
,I','' ..h. "','I t.'.r '''',u u'' '.' H''| P'""''
"',',,, WIZ "' '"''''''' ~ oil'' ~,
.'.'u,'' l'"' anu sP"'"',, AT "'' ''
'%,l M \" ~ ~ ,'i,o' ,n. ~" ',Hn %" any
','.,' x. u .,'', WY wa. nv IA. w, y
upy'L ~" p''"'o'N VIZ ,Iu.',n'' "
,.nNe ,,,, .n,i' I "Pp.h' H'''c III ''o'I al qu"u
.tLs.L ",, "''u a. ,u",, ,'"soi.'o', - -
a''uous" vac ,"PI'l '"iN' I'N W. 'lh' .''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25

Something III his attitude as he
mounted the stairs attracted my atten.
,on Dicky usually bounds up two
steps at a time. Bu, he was walking
up, slowly, almost languidly | won-
dered il his tramp had fatigued him,
and a quick little fear stabbed my
heart Was Dicky feeling ill?' -
(Copyright)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25

pose you tell them tomorrow nigh,
then"
That will do nicely Now suppose
YOU &c, ready for luncheon 1, has
been waiting several minutes and Katie
must be getting impatient"
Anything to oblige dear Katie. am
sure" Dicky tossed the words back to
me as he went up the stairs "Tll be
down directly"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25
TElEGRAPHERS WON'T
MERGE ORGANIZATION

SEATTLE Wa'ha May 25-The
oonventionlSi the National Order Of
Railway Telegraphers today rejected a
psopossl TO amalgamate with the Signal
Men OF America made by the latter
body.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25
Order by mail sent prepaid Order by telephone
PBX-77. Delivered free.
Csc SanitOl Face Powder lOc

That is just of the many attractions in the toilet
goods for today. Here the others:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25

Boxes Of assorted Hair Pins, spe-
ciarJc.
Boxes of Hump Horn Hair Pins,
large sizes, special 7e.
Cotton Tape, 8 yards, special &c.
Packages assorted Hump Hair
Pins, special 7c.
Sewing Machine Needles, special
7c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25
Very Important Trifles

Electric Curriers', special i9c.
Scissors, special SOC.
Snaps, special Sc.
Ivory Combs, special SOC.
Paper OF Pins, special SC.
Paper of Pins, special &c
Boxes Of assorted Hair Pins, spe-
oial 7c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-08

be hoisted to full staff at the con-
clusion of the funeral.
Whenever possible the flag should
be flown from a staff or mast, but
should not be fastened to the side of
a building, platform, or scaffoldihg. It
should not be used as a cover over a
table, desk or box, and where any,
thing can be set or placed upon the
flag.
When the flag is used as a banner,
the union should fly to the north in
streets running east and west and to
the east on streets running north and
south.
On Memorial Day, May 80, the flag
should fly at half staff from sunrise
to noon, and full staff from noon to
sunset. 1t should be raised to full
staff, then lowered for forenoon and
evening.
When flags are used in unwilling a
statue or monument they should not
be allowed to fall to the ground, but
should be carried aloft to wave out,
forming a distinctive feature during
the remainder of the ceremony.
When the American flag is used
out-of-doors, it should always be al
lowed to fly in the breeze.
When clusters and draping of colors
are desired, bunting or cloth should
be used, but never the flag?
For indoor decorations, the flag
may be caught up in many artistic
fashions, and used with bunting, gar
lands, plants and flowers, but should
never be placed below a person sitting.
When used on a bier Or casket at a
funeral, the stars should be placed at
the head. In no case should the flag
be allowed to touch the ground.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-08
ARMY REQUIRES

ARMY REQUIRES
MANY ANIMALS
With the allies still purchasing
horses, and the United States prepar-
ing to enter the market at once for
ESQ, 900 head, Montana horse breeders
expect they will be rewarded this year
for remaining in business, in spite of
the growing use of the automobile and
the tractor.
Allies Need Animals.
The allies need for horses and
mules is as great as for guns and am
munition; even more so, because they
can manufacture the guns and ammu-
milton in their own countries, but their
resources in horses and mules have
already been exhausted, and the Unit
ed States is the only source from
which they can obtain additional sup
plies. During the 80 months ending
March 1, 1917, 853,116 horses and
2s9, O62 mules have bee ~nexported,
practically all of them for war pur-
poses. In spite of the shortage of
ships, 10000 horses and mules were
shipped in January, 1917, and more
than $4,000 head in February, 1917.
The requirements of cavalry, infan-
try and artillery regiments in horses
and mules are set forth in a letter
from the war department, Washing
ton, D. c., to be as follows:
Cavalry regiment-1,54l horses, 1852
draft mules, 20 pack mules, 6 riding
mules.
Infantry regiment-69 riding hors-
es, 112 draft mules, 25 pack mules,
6 riding mules.
Artillery Recommendation horses,
88 draft mules, 4 riding mules.
These are minimum requirements,
and do not take into account transpor-
tation trains required to forward sup
plies from terminal points to field
bases. In other words, the number of
animals specified above refer only to
those actually needed with the troops.
What May Be Required.
To equip 500 regiments of infantry
will require $4,000 riding horses, &c..
600 draft mules, 1880 pack mules
and 5000 riding mules; and 1875 regi-
ments of artillery will require 137,O25
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-08
WILLOW BEND
(From Our Old Correspondent

(FrOm Jul OlQ correspondent
We need rain. Know Of anyone
that has some to spare?
Lloyd Brothers are looking anxious
lyly for the water to bubble up to the
top of the pipe. The drill is down
$50 feet. They are going to 1900
before they quit.
Crops are looking fairly we'll.
A. L. Ebersole is breaking 100 acres
for flax. Believe teh acreage in this
vicinity in crop is doubled.
L. o. Carter has corn up. You
can see the rows ros the field.
Sam Paulson has bought the ST.
Perkins place. Sam is always on
the right track.
Tom Farrell has sold his farm to
a party from North Dakota.
We were in town Memorial Day.
Glasgow did itself proud. The parade
and program was fine. We have lis
tened to many Memorial day address,
es, but none better than the one we
heard the other day.
One could not help but notice the
proud and erect bearing of the school
children as they marched in the
parade.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-08

can replace them Immediately with
better ones," is the message the U. S.
Department of agriculture is sending
to farmers and stockmen everywhere.
"Don't let the temptation of high,
prices now being offered for live
stock or undue fear of the prices
asked for many popular feeds mis-
lead you into selling a cow or sow
that will drop the golden calf or lit
tiers. Such near-sighted profit taking
or lack of courage, if widespread,
would strike at the foundation Of the
country's livestock industry and Grip
pie it for years to come. AS there
is a shortage of meat animals through
out the world, we can not hope to
import new breeding stock to replace
those we foolishly have killed off. Our
W breeding animals, therefore, must
be regarded as the seed essential to
the domestic meat supply of thes ma
ton.
"Feeds not available or needed for
human consumption should be used as
largely as possible in feeding live
stock. By feeding straw or corn
slower, especially for wintering ma
ture stockers and breeding animals,
farmers will make the best possible
use of these roughages. In this way
a large proportion of the straw and
slower ordinarily burned or wasted can
be manufacturer into meat and milk.
Grain sorghums, wherever they are
available, should be fed to release
corn for human uses. Grain, where
fed, should be used as economically
as possible.
"Every animal should be a factory
for turning into food material inedible
for human beings. This will necessi-
tate changes in many feeding formu-
las and stockmen are urged to apply
at once to the U. S. Department of
agriculture or their state agricultural
colleges for information as to the
most effective and economical meth
DDS of feeding live stock under exist
ing emergency conditions"