davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
FINDS AN ESSENTIAL
FOR BASEBALL STARS

CHICAGO, Aug. i7-Basebal play
ers NJ the local National League team
who are affected by the wOrk-or-lght
order need not leave the city 10 find
Jobs after September 4, according to
an offer 10 them made public by a
stOckyards firm. The company says
that "any OF all Of them can drive live
stock out OF cars and along the run
ways and do other necessary work 70
help win the war" Il is added the
men will be OF Saturday and Sunday
to play on the company's baseball
team"
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
$50 NEW MOOSE.

Following a three months campaign
for new members. the Loyal Order OF
Moose initiated more than $50 mem
bers into the order last evening.
Prizes for the largest number OF
members introduced were awarded TO
L. A. Higgins, ]. +. Coyle, NJ. J. Finner-
ty and g. A. Hicks, the first three re-
ceiving the FIRST, second and third
prizes respectively, while the latter was
aawrded a special prize. The organiza-
tlon now has more than 1900 members,
The largest single organization in Della
ware. Another open charter" will be-
gin early in October.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
WHO KNOWS MARRY NJ BEACHY2

The Department Of Commerce is en-
deavorlng 20 locate Harry NJ. Beachy,
an American seaman who has been
awarded by the British government a
silver medal in recognition TO the part
which he had In saving the crew OF
the British schooner Busy Bee. Mr.
Beachy was born December %, is9i,
either at Baltimore or at Grantsville,
Maryland.
Every effort 10 locate Beachy has been
made but so far without success. The
medal Is now being held in the De
partment OF Commerce in the hope that
some trace Of Beachy may be found.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
MAsHINGTON CAMPs AT CHURCH.

Washington Camps Nos. 6, Z. i3. 2i,
p. o. :. OF A., and the Auxiliary Camps,
Nos. 4, 2, and Z, p. o. 5. OF A.,
will attend Epworth VI. f. Church to
morrow evening as a fitting recogni-
tion Of the victories OF the American
forces in France. The members will
meet at the p. o. s. OF a. Hall, No
6ii Market street, and march in a body
TO the church.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17

tour Of Pennsylvania. where he will
organize IS new offices. The trip will
be made at the order OF James l..
Hughes, assistant 10 the general direc-
tor OF the district. Mr. Saylor VIII or
ganlze bureaus In the following cities {;
Scranton. Bradford. Chambersburg,
Dubois. Emporium, Harrisburg, Potts
vile, Hazslton, Lebanon. Lock Haven,
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
KINGS PALACE HAS
NOT A DROP OF LIQUOR

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON, Aug. IA woman seized
with an attack OF influenza near Buck
ingham Palace was carried into the
palace and asked for a drink Of brandy.
An officer attached 10 the royal house
hold replied, This is a teetotal house,
and we cainot get brandy or any other
stimulant for you"
Evening journal., 1918-08-17

Lewistown. Mt Union. Shenandoah.
Sunbury. Sayre. Nilkesbsrre. Wells.
boro and sh2m0kln. lie viii be ac-
companied by the chief clerk OF the
district superintendent Wilmer 5.
Boldly and Ralph NJ Rogers. special
agent OF the organizing squad Of Di-
rector General John B. Densmore's Of
fee, Washington.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
FALLS TO DEATH
In THE DELAWARE

James Heddick, a deckhand on a river
steamer, fell overheard and was drown
ed between PennsgraVc and Grubb's
Landing. according 20 a report made
yesterday by the master Of the vessel
.Life-preservers were thrown overheard
and every effort made to save him. The
body was not recovered.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
KING HELPS TO CUT
SHIRTS FOR TONNES

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON. Aug. i7.-On recent visit
TO factories in London engaged in war
work, King George accepted an invita-
tion TO try his hand as a cutter Of sol
diers' shirts. He used an electric ma
chine. severing, true 10 pattern, shirt
lengths 50 thicknesses deep.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
FRANCE MAKES HER
MARRIAGES EASIER

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
PARIS, Aug. f7.-NfarTiage steps have
been simpllned by a recent vote in the
chamber. The future wife can now
take care Of all the legal formalities
when her man Is at the front. Two
witnesses will suffice instead Of four,
and parental consent is no longer ne
cessary between the ages OF II and
IN
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
STATE BANKERS MEET
HERE ON SEPT. 5

The annual meeting OF the Delaware
Bankers Association viii be held
Thursday, September .. at the Hotel
dupont
In addition TO the regular order OF
business, the following subjects will
be proposed for discussion and action
thereon:
1. Revision Of State banking laws
and the creation OF a state bank de-
partment.
, ACCESSIBILITY Of State banks and
trust companies becoming members OF
the Federal reserve system.
3. The advantages Of trade aecep-
tances in commercial banking.
4. \ systematic campaign for the
Fourth Liberty Loan
owing TO the necessity for economy
and thrift, because of the war, this
will be a strictly business meeting
with no entertainment features.
Household interests are all under q
beneficent ruling, and these coming two
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
WANT DOCTOR IN OFFICE.

Friends Of Dr.. A. B. Currinder, Of
Christiana, are urging him to be a
candidate for State Senator from that
section, subject to the rules OF the
Democratic party.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
SHILLING A SNIFF
FGR PRE-WAR WHISKY

By Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, Aug. fiat a fair at Bea-
consneld a goad sum was realized by
charging a shilling (25 cents) a sniI at
bottle Of pre-Mar whisky.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
HEN A WHITE RIBBONER

WEST CHESTER, Aug. IA. D..
Heald. OF West Chester, has a hen
which always lays brown eggs With a
broad band OF pure white about the
middle Of the shell.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
TO TOUR LAROR humans.

John C.. Saylor, local district super
inlendent Of the u. 5. Employment Ser
vice. viii leave here on Monday for a
Evening journal., 1918-08-17

Household interests are all under
beneficent ruling. and these coming two
weeks Will no the best time for adver-
Using them In the Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
STOCK-RALSLNC
American Farmers
Must Grow Seeds
Formerly Imported

War conditions have made II nee
essary for the United States 20 pro-
-duce al home seed supplies that for
merly we're imported from Europe.
Temporary seed shortages have de-
veloped under new economic con-
ditions. and they may continue"
says the United States department Of
agriculture in The Seed Supply of
the Nation" new publication re-
Gently issued as Yearbook Separate
1871. but farmers and seedsmen are
resourceful and they may be ex-
pected 10 ind ways and means to
meet not only the needs Of this
country. but also those OF other
countries which may be dependent
upon us
Although, as a matter Of neces-
sity. seed production has increased
in this country since the war. the
experts Of the department state that
the possibilities Of commercial seed
growing i'm the United States have
only been slightly developed The
publication mentioned may he OBJ
tanned by seedsmen and those espe-
cially interested. II discusses at
length the various American farm
crops from viewpoint of seed
supply.
American farmers plant upwards
of 100000 tons Of seed per year
most Of this being the great staples
wheat, corn, cotton, etc. and prac-
tically all Of these seed supplies be-
ing produced at home. Nevertheless
we were accustomed before the war
TO import large quantities Of seeds
from Europe. For some vegetables,
sugar beets, and other crops we de-
pended almost entirely upon the
European seed supply. Seed impor-
tations from Europe were curtailed
or entirely cut off after the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
MEWS6SURROUNDLNGT TOWNS

Mrs. Charles Hunt visited M. and
Mrs. clyde Rumscy Saturday-
Mrs. Samuel Jennings has been
visiting Mrs Charles Fuikerson.
Miss Nable Bordncr and Miss
Helen Mulligan were guests of Anna
Webster Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. Whitlock and
family visited ut the home OF Grove
Markham Saturday evening
The Clay Township Social center
viii hold its regular meeting az the
Ullery school Friday night Tire
semi-annual election of officers will
be held and the followine program
will be given.
Piano solo ......-.. Eliza beth Pos,
Reading ........- Jessie Graves
Vocal solo ...-..... Thelma HelQuis,
Talk .-.....-..- Frederic p. Sims
Miss GRIPPE. a returned Missionary
from China spoke at the Ullery
church sunday.
Howard McCombs has gone 90
South Carolina TO do government
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

The American Potato association
has undertaken against great odds
the problem OF standardizins the pc
tato crop and eliminating avoidable
waste
As the association has but measeT
funds. Il. Baackes. The vice presi-
dent of the American steel q Wire
Co. has authorized his agricultural
department 10 make every effort to
eulighteu the potato public on the
fundamentals of potato culture and
conservation
Potato blight is one of the most
serious enemies 10 the nations food
70 winters inside the diseased tuber-
of the previous season. often its
presence cannot be determined even
when the potatoes are cut for seed
The late blight is destructive dis
ease attacking the leaves as well as
The potatoes. Ii Is microscopic
parasite often producing soft rot
ou The leaves 1T appears as "a roughly
circular black dead area
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
FEDERAL STANDARD FOR
WHEAT RESULT IN>HIGH
GRADES IN NORTHWEST

Federal standards for wheat have
resulted in high grades Tor the
northwest wheat crop of 1917. ac-
cording TO figures compiled by the
United states department. of agri-
culture. The report shows that
$50 per cent of the entire hard
spring wheat crop marketed up to
March !, 1918, received better
grades than No. l northern spring.
This $50 per cent, or 44.524 cars
represents premium grade wheat
over the contract grade. while un-
der former standards only Is per
cent during the best year of the
last 10-year period received grades
higher than the former contract
grade. and the average for 10 years
was only 6.3 per cent. The federal,
No. northern spring grade. it is
pointed out, corresponds in quality
TO the former No. 1 northern of the
Minnesota standards, and the trade
adopted the federal No. > grade as
the basis or contract grade. as
against the former Minnesota No. 1.
Grades at Country Elevators.
That country elevators are not
under-graJing the farmers wheat
is indicated by published figures
showing the per cent Of the crop
falling into each grade at country
elevators and the per cent of the
crop by grades as received at term
inal elevators. The country elevat-
ors covered by the figures include
elevators in Minnesota. North Da-
6ota and Montana. In Minnesota
54.S per cent OF the wheat received
at country elevators was graded
No /. while the figures for North
Dakota show 7S.4 per cent, and the
average for all four states was 64.7
per cent.
Changes I'm New Grades.
The amended standards for wheat
which becomes effective July 10
1918. are even more liberal than
the present standards. The weight
per bushel requirement has been
reduced a larger per cent Of mois-
ture is allowed, and larger amounts
OF damaged grains and foreign ma
terial are permitted. The restric-
lions on admiXtures OF other classes
of wheat are more lenient. Details
OF the amended grades and the re-
suits of the application of federal
grades can be found in markets ser
vice and regulatory announcements
No. So, just issued by the United
states department OF agriculture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
NILES, MICH.

NILES. Mich. July 11.-Henry
was formerly Miss Matte ~ Peter
son Of Niles. is dead al his home i'm
Keller township. Cass county. after
more than years illDess He Is
survived 10y his wife and six chill
dren.
George 2. Waidley of Pittsburgh.
president Of the Uniou-American
Cigar association. and his wife. are
guests Of her sister, Mrs. 4. Earl
The local Christian Science
church has secured a store buildinc
for temporary headquarters for the
Christian Science comforts forward
ing committees war work
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Whiting and
daughter Jessie OF Beaumont. Texas.
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. s r.
Eycleshymer. They drove through
making "a trip OF 1900 miles.
Mrs. +. g. Dibbie is suffering with
la dislocated shoulder as "a result of
falling down stairs.
The die and tool work of the I'M
visible Door Check company of this
city has been moved TO Chicago.
owing 20 the scarcity of labor and
also because the fire protection here
where the factory is located. i- in
adequate TO take the risk OF the loss
Of valuable materials and hIueprint@.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Worm residing
on the :. r. Codding farm. are pax
ents of son. born this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
STONY RIDGE, IND.

rug
John Zeitler has returned after
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dec Howe,
of Three Rivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kuebl
and family. Mr. and Mrs II. d.
Webster and family motored TO
Michigan City, Ind, on July 4
Dorothy Rumsey spent last week
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Goetzinger.
Grove Markham spent Saturday
and Sunday n Battle Greek, Mich.
Miss Erma. Helmen visited Mr..
and Mrs. T. \. Graverson of Bre-
men Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Linsinmier and
son OF Ginger Hill were Sunday
guests OF Mrs. Lydia Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mullsan
and daughter visited OF the home OF
Joseph Mulligan last Thursday.
The Uncle Sans Thrift club
from the Cilery school had weiner
roast at the creek Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Crofoot and sons of
Elkhart. AIRS. Beehler and Philip,
Mise Genevieve Gleason, Mr.. and
Mrs Holm and son OF Tamarack.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Beehler. Mr. and
Mrs c. Beehler. Louise Beehler of
Mishawaka. Mrs. Lydia Cooley and
Louis Of stony Ridge enjoyed a pie
nice at Eagle lake July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Goetzinscr,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
i 3 6 10 III

Although wheat is seldom mar
keted i'm sacks. yet this compare
tive diagram is made 10 show the
yield Of wheat per acre i'm the vari-
Gus methods of soil preparation.
Each sack represents two bushels of
wheat.
I Disked, not plowed, yield 429
bu.
. Double disked July Is: plow-
cd Sept. 10. seven inches deep;
yield 23.57 bu.
8. Plowed Sept. l.: three inches
deep: Weld 14.4e bu.
A. Plowed Sept. l.; seven inches
deep. WELD 1919 bu
o Plowed Aug. Is; seven inches
deep. worked Sept 10; yield 1852
bu
e. Double disked July Is; plow-
cd Aug. l.; seven inches deep;
yield &2.CS bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

- Plowed Aug. Is; seven inches
deep: yield 2I.74 bu.
s. Listed July Is. five inches
deep; ridges split Aug. 10; yield
34.35 bu.
g. Listed July 10: five inches
deep; worked down: yield 35.07 bu.
10. Plowed July 10; three inches
deep; yield 1916 bu.
II. PlOwed July Is: seven in
ches deep: yield 1856 bu.-Kansas
bulletin 176.
In other respects the conditions
were the same-the same variety of
wheat and the same amount seeded.
We can break the wheat record in
1919 if we pillow in July. This is a
patriotic duty and entire communi-
ties should organize so that all ma
chinery and power can he used 10
its utmost capacity before it is too
late.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
BEkR1EN SPRINGS, MICH.

July Is.
Marjorie and Charles Weaver
have returned from a visit at the
home Of their cousin, Mrs. Harold
Bishop, in Niles township.
Mrs. Fred Gibson. with her son
John of Chicago. has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. George Claypool.
Her son Will remain for a visit Of
several weeks.
Mrs Oliver Heron, with her chill
dren OF Chicago, rs a visitor at the
home OF her aunt, AIRS. Olus skin
ner.
Mrs. Emma Bryan, with her
daughter Jeanette. Of Toledo. O., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. u. Tup-
per.
The Aid society of the Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon
IN the church parlors.
Mrs. c. W. Tallman and her sis
ter. Mrs Maggie Roeder. have re-
turned from a few days visit at the
Louis Kubosh home in Arden.
Mrs. Alex. Iapiere and Mrs Jo-
seph Hull OF South Bend were
visitors az the home of their cousin.
Mrs. w. f. Wetmere. Wednesday.
Major Murdoch circle met Thurs
day afternoon in the G.. A X. hall.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson with her
little niece Mary Helen Willy OF
Chicago. is i visitor at the home of
her sister. Mrs. Irwin Morgan.
Frances Lamunion of Coloma is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fillmore Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Myers have
moved into their new house just
completed on Main st.
w. D. Upper has commenced
work as Waterman at the power
house.
Will Baker of Benton Harbor.
county food administrator, was q
business visitor here Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Jones
and Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Tench OF
Edwardsburg. were visitors at the
]. l.. Crandall home the first OF the
week
Mrs. c. H. Kavanagh and Mrs.
Philip Kephart were South Bend
visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr were
Buchanan visitors Friday.
Herbert Luster and 4 family OF
Chicago have rented rooms in Mrs
Esther Sights home for the sum
mer months.
The Wednesday club were visitors
at the home of Mrs. Henry Johnson
Friday afternoon, the losing side in
an attendance contest entertaining
the winning side. a delicious lunch
con was served at o'clock.
Miss Hattie Feather OF Elkhart
has been a visitor at the home Of
her nephew. John Kerr.
Mrs. Abigail Slade has returned
from a four months visit with rel
atives in New York and Pennsyl-
vania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
PLYMOUTH.

july AA-
Miss Lita Mccormick came home
from Chicago and spent sunday
with her parents and her brother
Lieut.. Ralph McCormic1.
Walter Thayer was home from
Purdue over sunday. and while here
acted as color bearer for the
Knights Templar at the funeral OF
Fred II. Kuhn. He returned 10
Purdue Sunday evening.
Russell Strong. a former Plymouth
boy but now of Fort sheridan.
spent sunday with his aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Losey. OF
this city.
j. W. Mccoy arrived here from
Chicago Sunday evening.
The annual chicken dinner given
by \. Nichter of the Bee Hive TO HE
clerks toQk place Sunday at the
Ross house. His son. Lieut.. Keith
Nichter, being home on a leave OF
absence was present. The other
out of town guests were DIR. Gould
and wife of Rochester, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Smith of Huntington
lllus IT. ulilutl was sci t4 w
guests seated at the tables prepared
especially for the guests.
O. J. Warner and family. OF Ar
COS. were Plymouth callers sun
day.
Mrs. Lena Jones Of Terre Haute
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
John Cook Of y. Center 81.
u. Odgen and a. T.. Rockwell
made a business trip TO Kokomo
Monday morning.
Grandma Beehler- is very
in at the home of her son. Charles
Walker. ON North Michigan st.
Miss Lillian Pulver returned from
Paw Paw. Ill. Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ames of For
Wayne spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Shayter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Cook, of this city.
L \. Watson who has been en-
ployed- at the Pennsylvania station
leave soon TO help harvest i'm Norti
Dakota.
Mrs. Lois Hunt returned 20 Soutf
Bend Saturday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

which gradually spreads and de-
stroys the leaf.
Bug and beetle can be seen and
fought. but blight gets a good start
before giving any warning. The pre-
ventive treatment is 10 spray the
leaves on both side and the stems
with copper. which is known as Bor-
deaux mixture. and which can be
obtained ready-made. Potatoes
should be sprayed at least three
times Better five TO seven times.
says Dr. Horton. during the grow
ing season. Don't wait for the
blight 20 show. as II may be too late
Use at the rate of 30 gallons Of So
luton 10 the acre. No danger OF
injury 10 potato plant foliage from
too much spraying
Arsenate of lead can be added 10
the sprly. which Is death on bugs. "
Be careful in harvest. Don
truise the potato. Don't handle
roughly. If YOU cart store them
YOU can dry them. They make fine
food for man and beast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
Q DEPARTMENT TO
INNESTIGA ATE COTTON
% FUTURES QUOTATIONS.

=
The secretary Of agriculture.
through the cotton-futures section
OF the bureau OF markets, Will make
a special investigation of cotton
futures quotations. For some weeks
past there has been a disparity in
spot markets and middLng cotton
as quoted by the sNew York and
New Orleans future exchanges This
situation. IL is pointed OJt impairs
the usefulne-4 of the future eX-
changes 10 manufacturers and deal
ers in hedging transa ctions in spot
cotton and tends 20 render the mar
ket unsteady and uncertain This
question has had the attention OF
the department. Of Agricultural for
some time and is also a matter OF
concern 10 those engaged in the cot
ton industry. The department
states that the investigation Of the
situation will be complete and
thorough. with a view of determining
causes Of the disparity and steps
necessary FOR It's remedy.
The department also has taken az
With the war industries board the
question OF the utilization OF cotton
81 the lower grades. OF which a
larse surplus is arrumulatIng Low
sl.ld- cotton i~ pfin= ~ hecs,uss
the ordinary outlets for ], are closed
Posi- tbe war and the fact that cotton
or higher grades is heil- used in
the manufacture ~ goods. p7rticu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

4 cows needs VARIETY She can
get along or corn and gluten or
brewers dried srains. but she will
produce more milk and keep in bet
ter condition II % q variety of by
products feeds. There are ~ery few
feed stores which can obtain all of
the ingredients necessary 20 bal
anced ration There are very few
farmers who. could they set all OF
these ingredients. would have skill
enough 90 combine them properly.
War conditions make b. almost
tuI.o--iUIc Tor some of these feeds
t1 be carried d stock at price
which IL FARMER cam AFFORD Co buy.
Nae lury f--d manufacture has the
s. hore world 100 draw from. He
rurs nat rcrtem nutrients must
ne Supplied boa exact proportion. and
ne cam. Hs using mirins. machinery,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
PORTAGE PRAIRIE, IND.

July IT,
Mr.. and Airs. u. A Miller of
Grand Rapids We're guests III Mr
and Mrs Albert Rhoades last week
Miss Blanche Arney Of South Bend
was week end guest ~ The F. =
Arney home.
Air. and Mrs Elmer Rough eU-
tertained few relatives from Kali
amazOo last weke.
Edward Smith and family and Mr
and AIRS. Frank Rhoades spent
Sunday iu South Bend
Mrs William Brown of 81 Jo-
scph s spending the week with beer
sister Mrs Emory Rough
John Wake and family and Nt
and Mrs. Ira House speig SUNDAY az
Goshen
Edward Rhoades and family 81.
Kalamazoo were guests Of Sir. and
Mrs. Albert Rhoades on SUNDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

keep each brand Of his feed uni
form.
Dairy feed Is hiSh-priccd or low
priced. only in accordance with the
results il produces No feed is cheap
If il does not make milk. Not many
farmers now make their own shoes
or wagons. Very few farmers know
how 70 mix lead and oil 20 make a
good paint. Even though he have
the knowledge, he could not fix four
bags OF feed per minute. 1 > tons per
hour. six carloads per day. in order
10 compete with the modern feed
mixing machinery
Labor il the scarcest thing ON the
farm All feeds are protected 10y
state analysts and are sold under
federal supervision. ANY state agri-
cultural college wouId be glad q
tell YOU the merits OF any feed you
may inquire about We must con
serve hJmau food and feed b,-prod
ucb~