davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15

LeIluS DOdCS to Y flSnorleS bureau
 "They have been active in clear ing the streams of Instructions, have worked in conjunction with the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries in charting and cleaning out the spawning beds, and have furnished boats to the Bureau for the patrolling of the ground and protection of the spawning salmon THE CANNING INDUSTRY OF ALASKA speaking of their own ef- forts.
 A few years ago the salmon stream at Lake Bay was fenced so that not one salmon escaped to the spawn ing grounds. (While the CANNING INDUSTRY OF ALASKA was try ing to secure legislation to insure proper protection of the salmon.) William Lewis who was concerned over his future fishing reported the matter to the Bureau of Fisheries. In the course of time a representa- tive of the Bureau came to Wrangell and explained to Jack Babler that an investigation was to be made of the report, and could it be possible for MT. Babler to get means of trans portation to Lake Bay for the in- vestigator. Sure, sure, said MT. Babler, who was a superintendent of one of the canneries of THE CANNING INDUSTRY OF ALAS kA, but it could not be possible for couple of days as the boats had to leave for Thom's Creek
 That day the CANNING INDUS TRY OF ALASKA sent it's tug to Lake Bay and ordered all their fish ermen to pack up their duds and gear and be taken to Whale Passage quite different place. When this was done the tug returned to Wrang- ell and then took Mr. Investigator for the Bureau of Fisheries out to Whale Passage. He very conscien- tiously went about a mile up into timberland and on his return said to the Captain of the tug in the presence of fishermen that he "saw no fence across the stream" The tug returned to Wrangell and MT. Investigator probably reported that the tale of the fence was myth.
 Of course it paid THE CANNING INDUSTRY OF ALASKA to tote the Bureau of Fisheries representa- tives around.
 * * a:
 "All that is required to bring about closer cooperation is closer acquaintance complete under standing" When The Canning h. dustry of Alaska said that they spoke the truth. Write some more and we will get a better understanding and so will the law makers of the
Evening star., 1925-09-20
JOBLESS MEN DECREASE.
Employment Increases $40 of 1
Per Cent.

An increase Of eight-tenths of 1 per
cent in employment in American man
ufacturing industries in August over
July was announced yesterday by the
Labor Department. AT the same time
aggregate earnings advanced 18 per
cent and per capita earnings 0.9 per
cent.
The figures were based on reports
from 9,021 establishments in SO indus
tries, having 2,731, ,106 employees whose
combined earnings during one week
in August We're S71,31r,267. In July
2,70S,511 employees were paid $40, 1885,
226 in one week by the same establish
mentS.
The volume Of employment in S,029
establishments was S.4 per cent great
er last month than in August, 1924,
and pay roll totals increased 12.4 per
cent
Evening star., 1925-09-20
HEALTH CAMP CITES
PROOF OF HEALING
Children Cured of Tubercu-
loSis Returning to School
With "Recovery" Cards.

Six happy children among those
who will troop back to study when
the public schools open tomorrow are
those who Friday last We're "gradu-
ated" from the Children's Health
Camp with recovery cards in their
hands, each card testifying that its
owner is free from tuberculosis. They
will be welcomed back by the same
public schools which formerly had to
send them to the special health
schools, Hamilton or Harrison, be-
cause some degree of the dread
disease was known to have assailed
them. These cards are officially
Vised" by the Health Department
authorities after thorough eXamina
ton of each child.
But this result was only a part of
the good showing of the entire group
of the children who have been so
we'll cared for all Summer, and some
Ill previous Summers, by this Health
Camp, maintained at Fourteenth and
Upshur streets by the Washington
tuberculosis Association with d por-
ton of the funds realized by the
sale of Christmas seals. There We're
20 children in the camp at the clos
ing, all selected from those who had
been assigned to one or another of
the two special health schools" be-
cause found to be suffering from
tuberculosis conditions. All of these
children made notable gains in
weight and general health during
their Summer in the camp.
Proofs of Effective Work.
These definite proofs of the effec-
tive work done is what made the
closing exercises on Friday so un-
usually interesting, not only to the
s.h rhn
to the parents and other friends who
came to look on and listen. One
mother of a boy who had thus i'm
proved was unable to be there and
she wrote a letter to Mrs. Margaret
iilleary, the director of the camp
expressing her grateful feeling for
the grand work the camp is doing
In helping children overcome sickness
and disease"
Mrs. Margaret Hilleary, director of
the health camp, in opening the exer-
-clses, spoke highly of the cooperation
of DR.. j. w. Peabody, Superintendent
of the tuberculosis Hospital. and his
staff, also of DR.. w. H. Merrill of the
Health Department Clinic, who per-
sonally supervised the series of direct
sun-ray treatments given to these
children this Summer, and which, in
part, may account for the extra fine
results. After some of the children
had given an original little health
play out on the wide new porch of
the dining hall, Mrs. Hilleary intro
duced w. S. Ufford, secretary of
the tuberculosis Association, who be-
spoke the congratulations of that as.
sociation and Of the public in general
for the good work done, and said that
the next great need of the city was
the providing of a year-round chill
drenS sanltorfum with which to sup
plement the health work of the special
schools, mentioning the fine new
building now ready for the chill
dren of the Hamilton just back of
the health camp.
Miss Craig Conducts Final Clinic.
Miss Margaret Craig, director of the
nutrition department of the Tubercu-
los1s Association, then conducted the
final clinic" or review Of the in
dividual weight charts Of the Damn
Evening star., 1925-09-20

children, which charts We're hung
along the walls of the dining room in
full view of children and. visitors.
These charts, as analyzed, disclosed
that the group of II white children
had gained an average of 5.5 pounds
per child, and that the nine colored
children had averaged q gain of s
pounds. The total gains of the whole
class was $50 pounds, or an average
gain of 6.5 pounds per child. Miss
Craig awarded prizes for the best ef-
fort TO Eva Long and Nathaniel High
tower; also for the greatest gain in
weight as follows: James Cryer, 1914
pounds; Elmira Carsons, IL pounds;
Robert Brooks, 1SA pounds; Henry
Wheeler, 1914 pounds.
Mrs. Hilleary then announced the
names of the six winners of recovery
cards" who stood up amid enthusiastic
applause by the other children and
the visitors, and as she gave the name
of each winner she handed a special
testimonial card prepared for the oc-
caSion.
Two Remain Under Weight.
Attention was called to the fact that
two of these winners were still under
weight, and on that account must be
extra careful in future. But weight
is far from being the only factor in
determining the right to recovery
cards. Many other tests are given by
the doctors in charge. Mrs. Hilleary
then gave out prizes to the children
who made the best gains in weight, a
dollar bill, to James Cryers Robert
Brooks and Henry Wheeler with gains
as noted above. Prizes also were
awarded for behavior to Eva Long and
William Mason and for neatness in
care of the tent houses.
Mrs. Agnes Stewart, as director of
the occupationa1 department of the
hospital, financed by the tuberculosis
Association, had arranged on the
porch fine display of the many
beautiful and useful objects made by
the children under her direction She
also awarded badges of honor for the
best workmanship, conduct and at
tendance.
During this season the health camp
has been much improved by the addi-
ton of two new lighthouses, by the
erection of new porChes for the dining
hall, by the installation of a complete
new kitchen equipment with gas CON
nections for hot water, etc.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

In torrid Buenos Aires are seven
factories making underwear.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Miss Craig Conducts Final Clinic.

Miss Margaret Craig, director of the
nutrition department of the Tubercu-
los1s Association, then conducted the
final clinic" or review Of the in
dividual weight charts of the camp
Evening star., 1925-09-20
STEINWAY
WHAT LEADERSHIP MEANS:

To haze been the uod leading musical instrument 50
has physics
impossible gulf 1t txoua pianos
Evening star., 1925-08-30

VIRGINIA HOME, SEVEN ROOMS !.
large bedrooms h.-w h, running water. 2-car
garage. one-half acre of ground; pretty sec
ton, one block from electric station. hfteen
minutes from White House: $3.50 cash.
month, covers all interest and principal:
price. 50. 600. Address Box 392-S, star
Evening star., 1925-08-30
FOR EXCHANGE.
(Continued.)


HAVE NEW DETACHED HOME JUST
completed in Chevy Chase. - block Conn:
ave. cars. can trade for home in city; also
have corner home near Pa. ave. Sc. trade
Tor two-family Nat in NV. See Mr.. Brown
with
G. r. GMBREATH { son.
1888 y. Y. Ave. NV.
WEST CHEVY CHASE. MD: NINE LARGE
rooms. ami. beautifully located. large
perch Viii trade for small house in town;
c. W. SIMPSON CO..
"a 18th St NV. Franklin 300.
STORE on 18th ST. NV, NEAR CoLUM-
bia rd.--For small house or clear lots.
DYER J. TAYLOR.
Room 206. l4lS Eye 81. NV.
II ROOM HOUSE, MODERN. = BATHS. on
Euclid 81. NV, between 1ith and 10th, for
1-room home in Woodbridge.
l42-acre farm. ID miles Washington,
near Fairfax Courthouse; S-room house
large orchard, hne farming viii exchange
Tor D or room house in city.
DYER J. TAYLOR.
Room 200.
14lS Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Cor. R. I. Ave. a, 10th St. Ne 30.

U. n y ~ aF LOtIl Nl. y u %
DIRECT FROM OWNER.
No commission beautiful new 6-Toom
bath pantry bungalow. ami. suHslded. large
front. rear poTChes. gas range. heater. lsLu
dry trays. GARDEN double garage. chicS
house; large lot. Restricted Highland
Park, 1850 Montgomery ave. Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
sALE-sUBURBaN PROPERTY
DETACHED HOMES.

397 CARROLL AVE. fSee illustrsticu.t
Beautiful colonial bungalow. built > =
years. but HE new. something out of the
ordinary. Of srtlsttc design, . large rooms. .
porches: special nullwurlS: oak trim and
floors fireplace. steam heat extra large cor
lot. on paved street. garage. easy terms
may be arranged Special price for large
cash payment. Open Saturday afternoon and
sunday.
s. 35O-5-roum and bath modern 2-srorv
home with large lot IN good neighbOrDood
S5.5OO--G-room home being remodeled
has hot-Wat"r heat, electricity, sewer and
water
Sll. .5O0-s-room and bath house on Dis
trict side between Georgia ave. and Piney
Branch road. owner leaving. hard wood hoors
and trim: fireplace; hot-water heat; vel kep'
lawn. shrubbcry and fruit trees; terms
Evening star., 1925-08-30

T NO OOIIN ", INII MN.
500 acres. about 700 acres in good timber
sists of about 500 600 feet of saw timber
about 900 cords of pulp. i2. 900 cross
ties. . 900 cedar poles Price per acre $50:
small cash payment or will exchange for
equity in city property or good trust paper
or small tract near Washington. What
have you TO Offer?
p. +. CARLEN.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED on AUTOS AND TRUCKS
You keep the car. no delay: confidential
Mr.. Monk. Az Missouri ave. NV. sel1s
LOANS or $50 TO SlooCAN BE SECURED
on furniture and personal property. CHAT
TEL TITLE CO. nc. 500 9th st. wv.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
WANTED-NONEl.

WANTED TO BORROW $4,000. SECURED
by first trust on new Baptist Church build
ing costing about Sl2 900. Address Box
COS. Star office.
LEAVING FOR FLORIDA. MUST SELL AT
a sacrifice a we'll secured first mortgage on
business property, NV. section. Address
Box 235S. star Office.
WILL SELL SECOND DEED OF TRUST
note OF So. $50. we'll secured 10y a tWo-family
fiat. pays ont in four wears: bears 7 ro int.
VIII allow 20ce discount. F. a. GARVEY.
Main a1s8. 307 Phillips Bldg. a27 18th
Il
Evening star., 1925-08-30

SO $50. $3.50 CASH. 1892 sHERKfER PL..
r. & b., 1 hedroorrs oak floors. large eel
lar. laundry trays. Owner. Tr. ~ 10. SOs
Evening star., 1925-08-30
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
TAKOMA PARK DI

of n extra Iarge
soom with o Le=
ooni improve how hcat
lkoftr b.
5rooms OF
nopo mrro
and2 ird @ brick ands stuc
andse
LILLE & HENDRICK
Luela End
Evening star., 1925-08-30

NEW FIvE-ROOM BUNGALOW. ELEC
tricity. etc. garage. garden. dozen shade
trees: lot 50x200 teet: $4,000 terms: also
Chevy hase lot for sale. Address BOX
Evening star., 1925-08-30
WANTED-IOTS.
SALE-BUsINEsS PROPERTY.

STORE AND APARTMENT, GARAGES
14th St. near You St; $4,000. Three
Ss. 500 1908 9th st. NV.
NEW BUILDING, ONE STORY, HEAVY
construction, $1,000 50. IT.. manqfactpring
or soil reasonable. PYLE-GRAY r. L. CO.
81 Flatbush ave. BROOKLYN. y. Y.
500 BLOCK or L ST. NV -f-sTORY
brick end commercial zone store and large
warehouse with rooms above. Cheap At
S32 500. Easy terms. BAUMAN & HEINZ
MAN. 1904 II 1t. NV. Main 5000
SUITABLE FOR ANY BUSINESS-20l6
l4th Il. NV: this handsome 3.story brick
store and APARTMENT can be purchased on
tional depth with splendid alley facilities
JESSE L: HEISKELI.:
. 11f5 Eye 81. NM. Main Cos,
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Hyattsvilie and Vicinity.
LAUREL. MD
heap Bungalow.

Attractive new bungalow containing nlee
sized rooms and bath all couveniences: verl
well built. excellent location 5000 cash
$40 monthly. Price. 50 500.
Attrartiy-p Home
Evening star., 1925-08-30
RENT Observation-Disclosures

SIX rooms brick bath. gas light, cellar,
~ southwest section: Tor sale. not for rent
overs all interest and principal payments.
Illltn II -AArinht
Evening star., 1925-08-30
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

THREE BLOCKS FROM CAPITAL TRAC
tlon in Va: six large rooms. bath, INV h &c.
elec. and gas: large lot; a wonderful bargain
il you have 1850 cash. Call Line.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
FOR RENT-ST0RES,

Az j1th ST. NV. DIRECTLY ACROSS
from star Once Bldg. fine store. 2oxs0: Just
STORE 900 SO. Fl. ~ 1lth Nv. oP-
'Sl50 2 mouth. TO responsible party. p. J.
WALsHF. i07 l st. NV.
1908 DE SALES ST NV. iOpp0STTE
Mayhower Hotel New and attractive: rea-
sonable rent GOA Union Trust Building
CORNER 18th AND WYOMING N.W-FOR
beauty parlor. dentist or other business :
month free very reasonable to right party.
inquire third floor. Phone Col. 4463.
1895 Park rd.-Large store and apt of
rooms and bath above; S15o;
7a4 18th & s. " KS SIMPsoT rr50xlio c0; 57oo
ONE MONTHS RENT FREE.
AFFLECk'S ARCADE STORES.
SUITABLE FOR AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES,
l422.142I ST L.................. ............ Sh6
loo y IAN 81. .....-.......,- SllQ
I'2f '22fFFLEcK' REALTY Co COZ i5tG 81. .
2423 ,l4th 81, NV.
41as "a. 0E AVE. 2g NV.
atoreroom 20 by 4, including large cellar
2II5 I4th ST. NV.
ALLAN +. WALKER ( Co. INC.
Sl3 18th So. NV. Main 2690.
1920 NORTH CAPITOL-LARGE STORE
1859 2lst st. 1. n.w.-Nery desirable loc3-
ton for any business.
81 II st. n.e.--Large store and Broom apt,
1908 Wisconsin ave,-Exceptionsl large
Franklin 61e9: after 3 Adams 1859.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Evening Star Building.

An exceptionally fine suite OF three Offices
located on 9Th floor of Star Building One
corner .oficc., ono facing Avenue. one facing
18th ct All outside exposures. Fine loca-
ION for paraacs. Approximately 800 90. II.
Rent. Sl60 month. Apply $40 star Build
Evening star., 1925-08-30
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

TAK0NA PARK BUNGALOW FOR SALE
basement and purches. ami: hrst-clssa con
dition; good location: garage; lot 6okl6O
Col. l3+4-W. 30'
OWNER GOING TO PHlLADELPHlA-S
room and bath gas electricity large lot; ;
. blocks G. st. car line want To sell today;
price. $4,000: $500 cash. $40 month. Call
Hyatts. 5s3.
ABINGDON. BY OWNER AND BUILDER
4-roonI mi. bungalow, 81 800 500 cash.
beautifully decorated and finished, s6,s5u.
Owner says take 500 casn and $50 per mo-,
which includes int. and principal. These are
exclusive by J. LEE PRICE. Va. Highlands
station. sunday. ] consider these well
worthy of your investigation. VIII accept
lot as part payment. 30
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Terms to suit buyer.
Apt. 10. l405 Girard st. NV.
Phone Col iB4O-M

FINE ESTATE OF 80 ACRES.
Situated on state road. adjoining the cor
porate limits of the town OF Falls Church
Va, eight miles from Washington City Trav-
ersed by two electric car lines and fine
stream, high elevation. overlooking Wash.
by seven-room house. beautiful old trees and
all kinds OF rare shrubbery and flowers
Fruit of all kinds. This place is in fine con-
dition, and is an excellent home or invest
ment. Inspection by appointment.
N. f. CHURCH
RAaltOr
Evening star., 1925-08-30
RENT-STORES (Cont'd.
WANTED-OFFICES.

CAFRITZ COMPANY.
4th and X Main 9OSO.
Telephone ScrCicn Iutil "a y NJ
Evening star., 1925-08-30

SMALL STUDIO OR OFFICE. BETWEEN II
state rent
Address Box 34a-s. Star ofice.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
LILLE & HENDRICK,
WOODBRIDGE.

Carroll ~ o
Evening star., 1925-08-30

bath sgiisTe. usr q 81 rooms Sre cs%s sne II
has hwGs a., cement cellar, wash tray
h..w h.. fireplace, gas, elec, large lot and
cash payment for immediate sale. Sec
I, Il vi u IDII Y
Evening star., 1925-08-30

BRADBURY HEIGHTS, u. c. AND Md
-Four miles from Capitol; beautiful. new; up
to-date fiye-room and bath bungalow, built
for service. fine home at a reason an!e price
See it and be convinced. Address Box 3i2-S.
4ff
Evening star., 1925-08-30
SPECIAL For COLORFD-

For sale-:39 acres. Groom house several
outhouses. orchard: only Z miles. from city.
Price. 81 800. small cash payment and bal
ance same as rent. Owner leaving town.
THOS. D. WALSH,
Main 755s. SIS Ilth St NV !.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

No tAsH PAYMENI,
broom semi bungalow: INV n. stationary
tubs. gas range. electric fixtures; large lot:
best and highest section OF fayetteville on
shepherd ave; close TO street car. bus &
railroad. Call Hystt5ville oS3.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP

FOR CASH. DIRECT FROM OWNER. Slo.-
900 maximum apiece: store store with apts..
houses; must be in ID. {. and growing neigh
hOrhood and in good condition: give fun par
tlculars. Address Box T2-R. star Office. ="
Evening star., 1925-08-30
FOR SALE-STORES.
RENT-W tREHOI SEES.

WAREHOUSE. BRICK FOR SALE OR
rent; $1,000 IT. floor space: elec. elevator;
1916 lexington pl. ne opposite 3. & o.
freight yard; bldg. will be subdivided under
satisfactory lease. Apply Rm. 42f Kelloss
Bldg NJ ain noe
Evening star., 1925-08-30
FOR RENT-DESK SPACE

DESK ROOM. WITH USE OF OFFICE AND
phone; n well furnished real estate Office
near 10th and II; high-cIass building: mod
crate rent: must have reference. Address
Box 26S-S. Star Office sci
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-01

sity In the wardrobe Of 6evotees Of the
tunic-blouse.
Sometimes the black satin skirt has
a tunic-blouse all its own that is, to-
gether they achieve an ensemble that
marks them as made for one another.
Such combination is shown in the
tunic-blouse OF black satin. pictured
here, worn with a black satin skirt.
This very simple and very chic affair
is distinguished by a group Of small
tucks at each side and by six panels
Of satin about the bottom three of
them faced with brocaded satin and
three of them partially faced with 1t.
There is a narrow insert of the same
satin in the front of the bodice where
1t fastens. Such decorations diversity
the straightline models which are SO
persistently popular. Worn together
the black satin skirt and blouse make
handsome afternoon or dinner dress
Each may go its separate way and
help to vary the wardrobe of its own
er. The blouse could be worn with a
tailored skirt under one of those long,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-01
Use Tractor to Shell
Corn and Grind Feed

Make your tractor shell your corn
and grind your feed for you this win
ter. Don't let 1t stand idle in the shed
eating up interest money on your in
vestment. 1t is much easier and warm
er to grind your own feed at home
than it is to harness up team of
horses and drive to a feed mill in cold
weather.
IF you have several tons OF ferti-
lizer or feed to haul. hitch your trac-
tor to two or three wagons and make
one trip take the place Of several trips
to town" says F. W. Duffee, of the
agricultural engineering department,
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
'There are only a few jobs for q
tractor during the winter months, but
If they are done with the tractor the
interest on your money invested viii
more than be returned.
"a tractor has the advantage over
horses that when 1t is standing idle It
does not use feed"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-01
Orchard Draining Needs
Most Careful Attention

Many fruit growers fail to realize
that orchard land that is inclined to
be wet requires drainage just as much
as land for general crops. This is
particularly true Of peach, cherry and
apple orchards. The pear, plum and
ounce usually withstand more moist
soil condition. Where the land is
heavy and naturally poorly drained the
trees make slow growth, are inclined
to suffer from root rot and winter In
Jury, the bark is reddish in color and
they are often short-lived. Neither
good culture nor fertilizers will over
come this trouble Also good surface
drainage Is no assurance that thing Is
not needed.
The most observing orchardists are
using more tile and there is unques-
toned evidence that it is paying we'll
In better trees and crops. This Is a
good time Of year to make critical
survey of the orchard and determine
whether certain depressions or basins
need an outlet for the surplus water
in the spring. If so, ditching ma
chine may do the work better and
cheaper than to dig the bitches by
hand. The tile are usually laid about
two to two and one-half feet deep, al
though on some level areas 1t is neces-
sary to put them deeper in order to
secure enough fall.
The main lines Of tile will follow
the natural depression, even though 1t
is quite irregular, and the laterals Will
follow the minor depressions that lead
into the main one, Additional laterals
should be laid SO sas to give drainage
to the entire area that Is wet and
springy in the early part Of the grow
ing season. In more level fields the
main lines are usually about two rods
apart, depending upon the nature OF
the SOIL
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-01

MoIdy corn is always dangerous
feed and the flock should not have ac-
cess to it.
The droppings boards, perches and
nests should be treated for mites. The
pullets also should be examined for
lice.
The Purdue laying ration with corn
meal has given excellent general satis-
faction. A good grade Of flour mid
dlings will give much better results
than standard mlddlings.
The white Of eggs is chiefly water
combined with protein. The yolk has
some protein and much fat. TO supply
the protein in egg production It Is nee
essary to feed liberal rations Of pro.
tein the same as Is needed - feeding
cows for milk.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-01
Dairy Herds Do Well
on This Mixed Ration

Corn-soy-bea silage, clover hay,
ground corn and oats. -soy-bean
fodder roughage with small amount
Of oilmea added each day-that's the
ration Charles Beck, Bremen county,
Iowa, is using to produce the 1000
pounds of milk he delivers daily at a
nearby condensery, says writer in
Successful Farming. 1t does not take
a dairy-minded farmer long to see that
Beck, whose herd Of 40 grade cows are
just starting their third milking sea-
son, has the right idea.
''Last spring planted soy beans
with the corn expected to use In my
silo," offered Beck. Il thought that If
beans were good in silage. they would
be all right In fodder, so planted a
high-growing variety to be cut with
the corn for roughage.
Besides cutting the cost of concen-
trated feeds by reducing the require
ments Of them, soy beans increase the
efficiency Of the silage." continued
Beck, while explaining his system Of
dairy farming.
An abundance OF clover hay Is grown
each year by Beck, who started several
years ago to grow into the dairy bust
ness instead of going into 1t In a lump
sum. A pure bred bull was the first
move Beck made toward better dairy
farming. Next he began selling his
poor cows That system has made his
herd one OF the profit makers in the
county.