davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-14
a. ENTER GUILTY PLEAS
ON U. S. LIQUOR CHARGES
baltimore Federal Court Fines Are
From 800 to $5OO-Terms Are
10 Days to SIX Months.

e2eciaf Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 14-Viola-
o-5 of the Vostead act occupied the
entire session yesterday of the United
totes District Court, when "A persons.
including five women, entered pleas of
eli1tv before Judge W. Calvin Chestnut.
After accepting the pleas Judge Ches-
MT imposed fines and jail sentences
The fines ranged from S100 to $500.
while the Jail terms ranged from 10
davs to months.
Federal officials collected $5,400 in
fines. The jail sentences aggregated
Z years and months. Most of the
charges were for possession and trans
portation of liquor.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
NAMED ADMINISTRATIVE
OF ESTATE OF WOMAN
Nellie E. Rogers Is Ordered by
Prince Georges Orphans Court
to File $4,000 Bond.

BY q Stan Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Septem-
Der 14.-Nellie E. Rogers was named
administrative of the estate Of Hen
rietta M. Hodgson upon her filing
81 900 bond at the weekly meeting yes
terday Of the Prince Georges County
Orphans Court.
The wills of James M. Shipley and
John Ferdinand Brown were admitted
to probate, with Orrow P Collins being
named executor in the former case and
r. Lee Van Horn administrator In the
latter.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Other China
Values .

3S.piece Open Stock Service for 6.....N9S
4s.piece Dinette Service for 6; Amer
ican porcelain. .ss.4s
94.piece Imported Decorated China Din.
ner Service for II. 12....................S .Szo.SO
American Porcelain Service for g;
32-pc. American Porcelain Dinette Sets, $3.95
95.piece Decorated Dinner Service. $3.50
23.piece Decorated Tea Sets; two pat.
Observation-Disclosures terms .s3.9s
Decorated Casserole Sets; four pieces. 81
jug Sets; pitchers in each set. 81
lC.inch Mixing Bowls .................3 3Sc
5-pc. Kitchen Bowl Sets; S to Gin. bowls.$l
Cake Stands, Fruit Bowls with stands 81 ca.
Covered Boxes and Jars; Italian pottery .8Sc
Decorated Vases; Italian pottery. 81, $3.50
Green Jardinieres with pedestals. 80. .S6.95
10-inch Jardinieres with pedestals. -. .S4!9S
Decorated Jsrdinieres; ) sizes. .35c, Csc, 81
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

5 bowls in assorted sizes-of dur.
able green glass. A handy some.
thing for the kitchen-and a splen-
did value.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

OtHCT HOuSCICUTSS"
Dish Cloths; regularly 7Sc dozen 55c
Dish Cloths; cellophane wrapped;
regularly Csc. u dozen to pack
One Quart Wizard Oil ......... Soc
Self.Wrinsing Mops; removable
heads; regularly 81 Sl..............:8 :8Sc
Metal Waste Baskets; small, ISe;
medium, 81; large. ........... .Sl.IS
Water Coolers, for electric re.
frIgerators ................. .Sl.'o
Combination Broiler, Baker and
Rooster; regularly $3.50. .N-38
Criswold No. 8 SkiIIets. ...... .$l.48
Lisk Roasters; 7.pound capacity,
with self.bastine covers. .oSc
Handy Andy" Juice Extractors. 81
Folding Yard Dryers, with ITO
feet waterproof line. ............ .S4.3S
Bathroom Hampers; fiber. with
pearlwick tops. ....... 1895 and S4.9S
Old English Wax; 2.pound cans, SSc
Cast.Brass Fire Sets; 4 pieces, N9S
Electric Fire Logs; regularly IS. $3.9S
Tafeta Shower Curtains; 6x6
size; regularly $6. .S4.4s
Handy Andy" Vacuum Bottles;
pint size; regularly S1.45. .9Oc
Handy Andy" Metal Lunch Kits,
with vacuum bottles. .Sl.2s and $l.SO
Bird Cages with stands; spe.
cial .$8, S5.45 and $3.50
Bird Cages; special. $3.50 and Sl.45
Bird Cage Stands; special, S39S, $l1S
and .Sl.4S
Universal Electric Percolators;
4 to 10.cup sizes. Special .....N.9S
Small.size Utility Hampers .SSc
Vese. srater; for cutting, shred
ding, and slicins; regularly 81 Is. .9Sc
Folding Ironing Tables. ..N.4S
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH F1ooa.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

Footed tumblers, fruit or cereal
dishes, cups, ssueers, footed sher.
bets, and 6-inch plates.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
SHORE PROPERTY.

VERMONT APTS, VERMONT AVE. AND
beach-Attractive housekeeping apartments
of 8 to rooms and bath; every apartment
with ocean view; ElectroIux refrigeration, hot
and cold sea water baths; very low rental
ALBERT NJ. GREENFIELD & CO., 1916 Pa
ciflc ave. Atlantic City, N. J.
OCEAN CITY N J-OCEAN COURT APART
ments. Special 4th July week end rates.
T. S. 6 rms, lge.. light, airy, furn., unfurn.,
by day. wk., mo-, seasonal; completely mod
ern; open all year; low rentals Resident
Owner-Manager. Phone Ocean City 1912.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
SALE--ACREAGE.

ONE ACRE OF LEVEL LAND FRONTING
on State road between Washington and
Baltimore; electricity; s40o; terms. Cleve-
land 6242. as
IS A. FRONTING ON JACKSON HIGHWAY
a few miles beyond Fairfax; similar acre
age selling for $500 a.; price only $1,000
$500 cash; balance easy; consider trade for
small property vicinity of Clarendon To
buy Va home, lots. acreage or farm, see
n. r. RYON CO 1915 N. z. Ave. Nat 1905
looa Wilson BRd C.ag. 1850.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
SALE-HOUSES.
s9.250,

STUDIO HOME.
beautiful new home that answers every
desire of a home owner, and the only nome
of its kind in Washington Immense step
down living room. beautiful beam ceiling
Kitchen entirely different from anythlng you
front and back stairway leading to second
floor; three unusually large bed rooms, gor /,
geous gold bath-shower; large screened
porches; elaborate ball room in cellar; natu-
raj woodwork throughout. copper screens
large lot, beautifully planted. ana garage.
II you have ever thought wing nome,
be sure and see this; rea. terms 10 d
respO0ebln nartv Call l.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

NORTH BEACH; CORNER LoT 75xI5o:
cash or terms. VIII make building loan
r. DOVE. 1908 @ ST. ne s0s
BAY RIDGE-COTTAGES FOR SALE AND
rent. VIM; H. LANHAM. 1900 H ST W
Evening star., 1932-06-24
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

CoLoRED--l2 BUILDING LOTS, 2OxI0O 2;
N I'D y. g; S61 so each; 81 month. Call Ad :
Evening star., 1932-06-24
uNHEARD-OF XAIIIE

$3.50; low terms-Beautiful home, all
modern, on lovely 12-acre lot Handicapped,
fenced. Home contains large living room,
unusual stone fireplace. living porch tile
bath oil burner, FTigidaire, recreation room
garage; excellent condition throughout Lo-
Gated in all-modern section near Lee High
wy, Is minutes of city. Absolute bargain.
Call Dist. 1858; home. Clarendon 1872
Evening star., 1932-06-24
WANTED-sUMMRR COTTAGES.

WANTED = FURNISHED COTTAGE TO
rent from June ~ to July 5. Must have
two bed rooms. Located on Chesapeake
Bay. Sandy beach, safe drinking water
Give all information Including rate and
where cottage may be seen on Sunday, June
26. Address Box 30-E. Star once.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
WANTED APARTMENTS

WANTED BY COUPLE WITH 2 BABIES, 2
or rooms, hath, kitchen and porch or yard;
unfurnished; must be reasonable. Apply
Box 33l-E, Star of1ce.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
SALE-BUsINESs PROPERTY.
SUMNER HOMES
SUMMER COTTAGES,

DESIRABLE EIGHT-ROoM ADIRONDACK
furnished cottage can be rented. adjoining
Sararac Lake, N. Y, enabling renter to
take meals at hotel Cor housekeeping IL
preferred. Low rates can be made with
owner II taken before July / References
required. Address H. H. BLAGDEN. Saranac
Inn p o. New York 26a
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA.-2 FURNISH
ed cottages. l 7 rooms, Kitchen, baths,
other rooms, kitchen, bath. all modern
convenienees. Adjoining golf course. DUN
Evening star., 1932-06-24
RENT-SUBURBAN

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, FOREST GLEN,
near Catholic Church; mod imp; $50: not
for rent Summer months. JOHN T. KNOTT,
9l8 st. NV.
TWO FURNISHED COTTAGES. ON 30
acre place near Rockville; and 6 rooms
with bath: best neighbors; low rent very
quiet. Address Box 33-D, Star ofnce.
CHEVY CHASE. NEAR BRADLEY LANE
Available July Is; furnished or unfurnished
JOHN A. BRESNAHAN, attorney for owner.
$50 woodward Building. 26'
FOR RENT JULY l-6 R, AMI. Def.
frame. West Kensington, Nd, s32.5O Phone
Long. Dis 1866.
VIRGINIA HTGHLANDS-5-ROOM BUN
galow; ami 238 Dulany ave. Va High
lands. Va Apply to owner on premises. 26'
823 VIOLET PL., SILVER SPRING. MD
5-room and bath bungalow furnished. Lease
by year.
EXTRA LARGE MODERN BUNGALOW; IA
It. rooms. eft. BATH l00-ft. lot; best condi-
ton; close cars, Hyattsville; s31. GEO. C.
WALKER, Greenwood 1899. 25'
FOR RENT-5-ROOM DETACHED HOUSE
for Summer completely furnished; S45 mo I;
in Takoma Park. Phone Shep. 24T2-J. 24'
Evening star., 1932-06-24
VERNON @. OWEN,
W. @. SCHAFHIRT.
ADAM A wEscHLER & son, AuctiOneeTs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, NO. lI26 G

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, NO. lI26 g
STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF deed of trust recorded in
Liber No. 651l folio 375 ct seq. one Of the
land records OF the District of Columbia
and at the request of party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will offer for sale
by PUBLIC auction. In front Of premises. on
OF JUNE, 1882. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM
the following described property in the Dis
trter of Columbia. to wit: Part of original
lot one I'd IN square numbered nine hun
dred and elghty-two (982) Beginning on
@ street 10 feet east of the southwest corr
along street Is feet: thence north 90 feet;
thence west l6 feet: thence south 90 feet to
the place Of beginning
Terms OF sale: One-fourth of the purchase
money 10 be paid in cash, balance in equal
lnstallments. represented by p-omissory
notes OF purchaser payable In one, two and
three years. with interest at per cent per
nuaiiy. secured by first deed of trust upon
property sod. or all cash at option OF pur-
chaser. A deposit Of $500 required of pur-
chaser at sale. Examination of title. con-
Yeyancing. recording, revenue stamps ana
notarlal lees at cost Of purchaser. Terms TO
DAY OF sale, otherwise trustees reserve the
rlgns 70 resell property at risk and cost Of
uefaulting purchaser after hve days adver-
usement OF such resale ir some newspaper
puonShed IN Washington, ID. c.. or deposit
may De forfeited or. without forfeiting de-
post trustees may avail themselves of any
legal or equitable rights against defaultins
FRANK J. EHLERS,
MELVIN r. BERGMANN,
EDMUND H. EMN -PICH.
iela,2l.zt.27,s9 Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
EOR COLORED.

1910 SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc.
Modern home, facing wide avenue, near
Lincoln Park Contains six rooms. bath
built-in garage. Arranged for two-family
occupancy. Reconditioned throughout. Price
$500; easy terms.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National o036. s24 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES,
EDGEMOOR ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSEs.

OR ROOM BRICK; PREFER OLD
house. VIII make good cash payment. Pos
session in As days. Mr.. CRAWFORD, Dist.
45G9. Denrike Bldg.
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR SMALL BRICK
houses, reasonably priced white or colored.
E. W. MANSON, 1l03 Vt. ave. Dist. 1878.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
NO CASH

Large and beautiful ive-room bungalow.
nearing completion ami. h.-w.h.; high at
tractiYe location; large lot and shade trees
The best and cheapest buy around Washing
ton; S4,250; $50 month, including int and
principal. Call PHILLIPS H. CLARKE NY
ats 583 or l25
Evening star., 1932-06-24
NEARBY VIRGINIA.

Attractive corner tile semi-bungalow; five
large rooms, reception hall, bath real open
fireplace, built-in bookcases. large Kitchen,
pantry, attic space for extra rooms
h.-w.h., cleo, front and back porches.
cement-block garage; shrubbery. fruit and
shade trees near school, bus and stores
Price. SO. $50. with lot 1877 by lB9 feet, or
500 with lot 81 by 1s9. Reasonable terms
Potomac 1868.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
MONEY TO LOAN.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
PREMISES 1910 B STREET NORTH

EAST =.
BY Virtue of deed of trust recorded in
Llber No 6607, at folio sol. OF the land rec.
ords of the District Of Columbia, we SHAH
sell. in front OF the premises. on MONDAY
THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE,
AID 1882 AT THREE O'CLOCK PM, lot
numbered thirty-one t3D in w. B. Todd's
SUBDIVISION in SQUARE numbered ten ten hundrsd
in Liber w F. at folio ISL. in the sur
veyors ONCE Of the District Of Columbia.
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, balance
in one, two and three years, with interest
at six per cent per annum, payable semi
annually; or II monthly terms desired. $500
auired at time Of sale, and the purchaser
allowed ffteen days from date of sale to
complete the purchase. Further particulars
at time Of sale. -
Evening star., 1932-06-24

| COUNTRY ESTATE, IS ACRES IN
| woods. $50 fruit trees. 11-room house bath
electricity. hot-water heat, beautiful lawn
| and shade. On State road. 80 minutes by
auto to downtown Washington Inspection
by appointment. Price, $4,000. Owner,
Box 37n-E. Star Office 2ss
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Price. tli, 600. 90.
7 TDTnA wow ~
WOODBRIDGE. d @

WASHINGTON GROVE, MD-IMMEDIATE
possession. Modern 6-room bungalow, gear
garage. chicken house: lot lo0xl50 flowers
LAND. phone Gaithershurp 1a7
Evening star., 1932-06-24
SALE-SUBURBAN.

SUBURBAN HOMES AND FARMS, SALE OR
rent ROBERT E. LCHR. 3ll Cedar ST.. Ia
koma Park Georgia 088l.
FOR SALE-CHARMING VIRGINIA HOME.
IL rooms, 3 baths. servants cottage, new
hot water heating plant, electric lights.
newly painted and papered: fine old shade
trees proper. distance from State Highway.
with acres land. $l7.000.00 COURTLANDS
TITLE CO., Room 8, woodward Building.
Net 1886
Evening star., 1932-06-24

2i2 st. nw-7 rms. bath. elec ssi 90
20l o st. NV 3 rms. bath eIec .... SO so
529 2lst ST n.w.-5 rms. bath. elec 50. so
l345 1st st n.w.-6 rms. bath, elec. IS so
1908 N. H ave. n.w.-6 r. bath, cleo. 40 90
1918 2ist ST. nw-6 rms bath gas 35 so
CAS- Florence ne rms. bath. gas IS 90
zoos z ST. n.w-7 rms, bath, gAs. go. 20 50
sos oath ST. n.w.-6 rms bath. gas 27s5
2l43 d st n.w.-6 rms. bath. gas. .... ~ 50
GOT NJ H. ave n.W-5 r., gas, water. 20 so
go Fenton n.e.-s rms. water .......... 25o
5l5Ia 23rd st. n.w.-5 rms. water. 20. so
252l r ST. n VS. rms. water ......... II so
Il0t 3rd ST. n.e-7 rms. bath. gas 40 so
4l4 2lst st. n.w.-5 rms, gas water 70 90
lat II st. s.e.-6 rms, water. 10 SO
2iOl ST. n.v.-6 rms. water r.... 1880
i4i N St s.e-6 rms water ........ II so
1909 4th st. n.w--5 rms. water ...... 1850
1908 6ia St. n.w@5 rms. water ...,. 10 90
$40 Clarks ct. s.w.-4 rms, wsteT...... 900
JAMES r. S4Es
ga Indiana ave. N.Ws
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01
Grass in Early Spring
Not Sufficient for Cow

"HOw many Wisconsin COW testing
association members have given the
grass fair start in spring. before
turning their cows out TO Craze on
it?' asks A. ]. Cramer. superintendent
of the states testing associations.
He points out that the average COW,
giving % to 80 pounds of milk daily,
requires 20 to % pounds of dry matter,
and since grass in the spring is about
nine-tenths water COW would have
to gather 2OO TO $50 pounds of grass
daily. to maintain herself adequately.
"Foraging at this rate is impossible /:
the dairy COW should be fed supple
mentary grain. along with early pas
turage. If she isn't to be underfed,
while the pasture grass is still imma-
ture." he declares.
Cramer recommends sweet Glove,
pasture as one remedy. but even then.
some grain should he fed. he says,
even as little as three pounds daily
often greatly increasing the milk re-
turns.
If the pasture is good. he gives as
good grain mix-100 pounds corn
meal. 100 pounds ground oats and 100
pounds wheat bran: and if the pasture
tends to be poor, mixture of 200
pounds corn meal. 200 pounds ground
oats. 100 pounds wheat bran. and 100
pounds Oil meal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01
[)(AIITRY
I#5ST
FOOD MAIN THING
AS BULLETS GROW
Oversupply of Chick Mash
Not Wise.

The success or failure of the poul-
try industry depends upon the care
and feeding of the pullets during the
growing age. according to Prof. X. ).
Dearstyne, head of the poultry depart
ment at North Carolina State college.
'Cockerels and pullets should be sep
arated as early as possible" says Mr..
Dearstyne. "Ths eliminates crowd
ing, which tends to retard develop
ment in the young birds, which means
small hen with CORRESPONDENCE
low egg production"
The feeding problem, while often
neglected, is of major importance,
states Mr. Dearstyne. 1t in mistake
10 carry the young pullets through the
developing period on chick mash, as
such feeding tends to bring about an
early lay and mott when eggs are at
a premium. The high protein feeds
should be decreased when the birds
are ten weeks old so as to bring them
into lay about the first of October. he
says.
When the birds are fourteen weeks
DID, grain ration should be kept be-
fore them at all times and Mr.. Dear
styne recommends that two-thlros
grain and One-third mash be fed until
the birds go into the laying house.
The consumption of grain may be reg
ulated by keeping grain in the hoppers
al tho time ond nv feeding mash sew
eral times day for limited periods.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01
Carry Medical Aid
to Isolated Area

ly." Miss Winslow continues. sowing
to their ignorance of any form of
sanitation. the people were riddled
with hookworm.
After Mrs. Breckenridge had visited
the region she decided, writes Miss
Winslow. that the health Of moth
ers and children was the most urgent
problem and that the situation called
for trained nurse-midwives, who might
combine program of public health
and bedside Nursing with midwifery"
The Frontier Nursing service grew
out of this belief. 1t consists at pres
emf of % nurses on duty at nine nurs-
ing centers. The service maintains
an Is bed hospital. built three years
ago.
Scattered through neighboring coun-
ties are few doctors who can be
called upon whenever necessary, and
there is surgeon in the nearest
town. % miles from the hospital.
In their last fiscal year the nurses
of the frontier service attended 9,736
people in 1851 families, making 47.S27
visits altogether
The total cost of the service was
S106. 406.49 for the year, averaging
S10.92 patient. but the 9,736 patients
served were able to pay only $3,367 .43
of the total.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01
Cows and Cold Weather

A subscriber from Nebraska tells
US that when cold weather SET in his
cows dropped from 25 to 80 pounds of
milk day to 10 to Is pounds day.
He also made some changes in feeding
at about the same time cold weather
set in. This is quite a drop In milk.
Cold weather and changes in feeding
are undoubtedly responsible for at
least a part of the reduction In milk.
Cows that are accustomed to being
comfortably housed during the winter
months are not in condition to stand
stormy. cold outside temperature and
condi; ions that are a normal part of
winter. One cannot turn feeds into
milk efficiently with cold air and ice
water. Cow barns need not he warm
er than As to so degrees Fahrenheit
for cows. There is a lot of difference,
however, between d. degrees Fahren-
heit and zero temperature. Try ii
yourself Don't blame the COW II she
objects to too much cold air.-Hoard's
Dairyman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01
Paris Inventor Claims
He Turns Sand to Gold

Partisan inventor here Is endeav-
oring to prove that he can make gold
from sand. He claims that some time
ago he produced ingots of gold from
sand taken from the shores of the
Mediterranean.
The search for an invention that
will enable common substances to be
turned into gold dates back to the
early days of science. All through
the Middle Ages alchemists were en-
gagged in trying to discover the philos-
opher's stone which would enable this
to be done.
Probably it is possible, for radium
has shown us that one metal may
change into another. In the course of
time, though, radium. now the. worlds
most valuable metal, changes into dull,
common lead. The process takes mil
lions of years and science knows no
way of Fastening it.
The Paris inventor states that he
performs his miracle by means of
ultraviolet rays. A distinguished
French scientist who watched earlier
experiments describes how he saw
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01
Increasing Hatchability

Hatchability of eggs has been def.
nitely increased by proper feeding of
focks at Ohio State university. A
basal ration containing 80 per cent yell
low corn when fed to birds in contine-
ment produced an average hatachabil.
ity of only 1863 per cent. Skimmilk
added to this ration showed consider
able improvement; and an outdoor
yard with bluegrass increased hatcha-
bility to 500 per cent.
: When the percentage of corn in the
ration was increased from 30 to 65.
the addition of soybean hay increased
hatchability from 1851 to GIT per
cent; alfalfa hay to 1914 per cent. and
clover hay to SIS per cent. Bluegrass
range jumped it to GA per cent
Prairie Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01
Seek to Prove Wiles of Cupid
Are Lasting.

Kansas City, Mo.-To prove that his
wiles are lasting, Dan Cupid is about
to be entered in a long contest with
time. with the announcement of the
winner to be made in five or six years.
The little fellow must stand by and
watch the annument of the marriage
of Kathleen Stewart, fifteen, said to be
a granddaughter of Col. Robert w.
Stewart, chairman of the board of the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana, and
Paul L. LANCE, Jr., eighteen, son of a
Kansas City druggist.
Proceedings for the annulment were
made at the direction of the brides
mother, Mrs. Robert Anderson.
Cupid may hover as close to his vic
tins as he chooses while the girl pur-
sues her studies at the exclusive Bar
stow School for Girls here and the
boy attends college. These are the
terms of an agreement reached by the
bride, bridegroom and their parents.
If, at the end of the school year,
Cupid is the master of the situation,
Paul and Kathleen again may become
engaged.
But then looms another separation,
according to Paul T. Lange. father of
the bridegroom. Robert G. Stewart Of
New York, father of Kathleen, has
promised to send her to Vassar college
for four years and Paul will begin a
twO-year course at the University Of
Kansas.
After that the winner of the contest
between Cupid and time will be an
nounced, and if the principals in the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-01
DAIRY
ll|0 FACTS ll[A
WHEAT In RATION
FOR DAIRY COWS
Specialists Advise It's Use,
for Good Results.

Wheaf may be substituted for corn
in the dairy ration and good results
obtained provided not more than 30
per cent of the ration Is supplied by
This inexpensive grain. say dairy ex-
tension specialists in the department
of animal husbandry at the Ohio State
university.
The following ratiOns they state
make good combinations TO feed with
silage and alfalfa If wheat and soy
beans are available: Corn and cob
meal 800 pounds, wheat 200 pounds.
oats 100 pounds. and soybeans 100
pounds. Their second suggestion is
corn and cob meal 400 pounds. ground
wheat 300 pounds. oats 200 pounds,
cOttonseed meal 100 pounds. and soy.
ton consists of 200 pounds of corn
and cob meal. 200 pounds of wheat,
100 pounds oats. 100 pounds wheat
bran, and 100 pounds cOttOnseed meal.
1t is best TO vary the amount of pro-
TEN in the grain ration with the rough
age available. With clover and silage
80 TO 100 pounds of high protein feeds
such as cottonseed meal. linseed oil
meal. soybean oil meal. gluten, etc.,
should be added 70 each of the three
suggested rations. Only those high
protein feeds furnishing the most per
dollar invested should be purchased.
With mixed hay. 100 to $50 pounds of
high protein feed are best added to
the ratiOns. and if timothy hay and
silage are fed ii is well to use from
$50 to $50 pounds of high protein
feeds with the ratiOns.
All grains, the specialists believe,
should be ground cOarsely or finely
cracked Fine grinding is neither nee
essary nor desirable.