davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Hosts of honor guests-cabinet mem
bers, high Navy officials and the
debutantes who acted as extras In the
picture-will attend the Hollywood
opening. The entire second class OF
$50 midshipmen and officers from the
Naval Academy will be present. The
Naval Academy Orchestra will occupy
the pit, and Paramount newsreel
cameras will be on hand to record 1t
all for posterity.
When Annapolis Farewell" opens
its regular run at the Earle tomorrow
it will be accompanied by stage bill
/ headed by the Mustang Band and
Glee Club, an organization OF IS
, collegians from Southern Methodist
University. The Three Where Broth
ers and Charles Carer will provide
the rest Of the vaudeville entertain
ment.
MAJ. BOWES' much-touted ANA
A'A teur radio show occupies the
Fox stage for the week starting to-
morrow, with Joel McCrea, Adrienne
Ames, Maureen O'Sullivan, Lewis
Stone and numerous others in a
motion picture entitled Woman
Wanted"
Jack Squires takes spot in the stage
half of the bill, appearing as official
gong-ringer and presenting II tai
ented amateurs who won their places
in the revue by Nationwide polls OF
radio fans. woman Wanted" is the
tale of a girl fighting for her life
against hostile criminal forces. She
is convicted Of a murder, breaks out
of durance vile and sets out to fnd
the real doer Of the deed.
Welcome Home" comedy pre-
senting James Dunn and Airline Judge,
is the attraction at the Columbia.
It deals with the adventures of four
confidence men hot in pursuit OF a
sucker" at a home town reunion.
Charles Ray, favorite Of the days be-
fore films found they could sing and
laugh and shout, has a place IN the
supporting cast. along with Raymond
Walburn, Rosina Lawrence, William
Frawley, Charles Sellon, Frank Mel
ton and others. James Tinling di-
rected.
China Seas" remains at the Palace
This is the exciting film which leads
of the new season" for Loew's and
presents Clark Gable, Jean Harlow,
Wallace Beery. Lewis Stone and
Robert Benchley in some "tops" en-
tertainment.
Smart Girl" based on the premise
that "any girl can get man, but 1t
takes q smart one to hold him. and
you're not smart" is the screen attrac-
ton opening at the Metropolitan to-
morrow. Appearing in it afe Ida
Lupino, Gail Patrick and Kent Taylor.
y \ +
A IL Loew's and Warner Bros the
"a aters in Washington will halt
their programs today to pay tribute
to Will Rogers at the hour Of his fu-
neral.
The program at the Fox will be
halted, and Arthur Reilly will offer a
three-minute eulogy to Rogers. The
Palace and Columbia programs will
lapse for one minute.
Pictures at Warner houses, not only
the Earle and Metropolitan, but all
theaters in the Washington zone, will
be stopped for a one-minute tribute.
Similar observance will be made in all
Warner Bros theaters in the country.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

OF course, writer's, too, rarely give
their audiences enough credit. Actors
and directors often are blamed for the
mistakes Of their writer's. And to
avoid this very thing, I always work
with my writers from the beginning Of
the script.
To guard against the use of old
tricks to get laugh or a tear, the
director should sit in on the writing,
always fighting for true emotions in
the dialogue. The truck driver and
the banker both understand true emo
tions.
Discussed Story Month.
In writing "The Dark Angel" my
newest film, for four weeks we didn't
put a single word down on paper, but
discussed the story from all aspects.
We dealt only with dramatic con-
struction; we outlined in detail the
manner of approach, and then dis
cussed each scene.
We would get up, act out the scenes,
speak out the dialogue as it came to
our minds, describe the rooms in
which characters lived, the food they
ate and the clothes they wore. Some
Of the scenes we wrote this way went
into the picture. others were entirely
rewritten.
In working this way with the writ
ers, Lillian Hellman and Mordaunt
Sharp, I have found 1t rarely nee
essary to change line Of dialogue on
the set, as 50 many directors have to
do. Avoiding cheap sentimentality,
translating into celluloid for the au-
thors as we go along, I am thus able
TO visualize every scene long before
we start shooting. If the director
cannot "see" the scene, he has no
right to shoot it. That Is my opinion.
Performers Final Word.
OF course, on the set the perform
ers, Herbert Marshall, Merle Oberon
and Frederic March, frequently found
lines that seemed foreign to them, as
they saw their own characterizations.
In cases like those I always allow
the actor to improvise In order to get
the line ITO sound real. Provided. Of
course, that it does not change the
mood we are trying to create.
In scoring" the picture -addine
the music after 1t is completed-again
we have to fight against sentimental
ity. We night for the same mood In
the music that we try to attain in the
sctins and writing. In certain scenes,
Evening star., 1935-08-22

music would kill the mood. In others
it creates the mood.
However, having been In motion
pictures for 20 years, I have learned
but one axiom-there are no stead
fast rules. Unless one feels that each
new picture is q new adventure, and
that one lives or dies by each picture
one makes, there Is q tendency to re.
peat oneself in following rule.
And I hope that I shall never be
guilty Of that cardinal sin, Of not at
least trying to do something better
each time I direct q picture.
Copyright. 1895. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-08-22
PLEA MADE FOR WOMEN

COPENHAGEN, August % R.-
The open Door" International Con-
gress passed a resolution yesterday
demanding the same treatment for
women workers who are unable to
carry on their usual work because Of
maternity as Is accorded workmen dis
abled through accidents or disease.
The 1,6o0-word resolution was re-
garded as one Of the most important
of the conference,
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"China Seas" at II am,
1:05. 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Earie-"Page Miss Glory" at 1o:35
am, 10, 4, 6:55 and Gas pm. Stage
shows at 1920. $40. sos and
s:55 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Every Night at Eight,
at II am, 1:35, 4:30, 7:25 and $50
Evening star., 1935-08-22

fiower of the screen is hereby junked
: To mix metaphors like so much
eoulash, Miss Hepburn has come Out
of her batting slump and hit a beau
tiful. long homer over the right field
fence. The stories given her in Holly
wood recently were enough to ruin
any outstanding young girl. but she is
no longer more to be pitied than
censured. She deserves nothing but
the highest praise for her latest work.
out.
"A LICE ADAMS" was a Pulitzer
prize winner when Booth Tark-
ington wrote the novel more than q
decade ago. Whether the desire oi
middle -class boys and girls to become
bond-holding aristocrats dn the fine
old American tradition) Is or is not
especially significant literary ma
terial, Miss Hepburn's limning OF q
girl whose father never made much
money while his friends went on get
ting rich Is an honest, straightfor-
ward piece of business. Her pathetic
affections and wistful. futile dreams
are too real to leave an audience alb
solutely comfortable, yet she does not
neglect the comedy inherent in all
situations where an individual be-
comes distorted through pretentious-
ness
The Harrington story has elements
of both Cinderellaism and Pollyan-
naism In its frame work, but happily
neither of these is particularly over
worked. Miss Hepburn eventually
gets a very nice, rich young man who
adores her, and her father, Fred
Stone. apparently was about to make
some money at last when the curtain
fell. Both of them had been so In
eratiatingly skillful in their roles that
it didn't matter if neither had done
very much except wish IN order 70
earn their rewards.
THE support given Miss Hepburn in
- Alice Adams" is nothing short
Of superb. That she was able to out
shine the featured players is further
tribute to her ability, for Fred Stone,
Ann Shoemaker, Fred McMurray
Charles Grapewin and Frank Albert
son are all to be credited with blue
ribbon performances. A colored girl
named Hattie McDaniels delivers
some rare low comedy. and lesser roles
are adequately filled by Evelyn Ven
able, Grady Sutton, Hedda Hopper
and Jonathan Hale.
No anticipatory reflections on the
Forthcoming Maj. Bowes vaudeville
show are cast by the short subject at
Keiths this week, but the first film
version Of his radio amateur hour is
not so good. There are two quite
pleasing acts on the roster. those Of
fering Doris Wester, chanteuSe, and
the Oklahoma Wranglers from New
Jerseys and for all we know others
may also have been capable enter
tainers, but the camera was so badly
used during their numbers it was i'm
possible to Judge them for what they
are.
a NNAPOLIS FAREWELL" Para
mounts film which had most of
the town agog when it was being made
at the Naval Academy at Annapolis a
couple of months ago, tonight at 8
O'Clock has gala world premiere" at
the Metropolitan, prior to opening
xveek,s nm at the Earle tomorrow
Evening star., 1935-08-22
BY SIDNEY FRANKLIN.

r OILYWOOD August "a NANA)-Seniment beauy eenIa-
L j mentality is and potential cheapness!
/ / IS line motion pictures
l. must in beautiful
tendency create
ovedo because they do
intelligence They want
that the audience will not miss single thing
That is false premise audience you
rest film audience always
that
really good which failure
"plavd
Evening star., 1935-08-22

DR.. Kinder conducting. will give its
first concert of the Autumn season
Sunday afternoon. october. 20 at 4
o'clock in Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
DR.. Kinder Again Leads
AS Sunset Series Closes
Exquisite Music Charms Great Audience
While Intruding Flyer Once
More Imposes.
More Imposes.
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

E nrst series Of BY the National symphony
evening The first used advsed judging from the enthusiasm
assembled welcome
beautiful well played
setting q
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
TM REDWOOD GAzEEIH REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

Mrs. Ed Balko had her tonsils
removed at the hospital Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Walter Lamberton enter
tanned her contract club, Thursday
evening.
Mrs. d. C. Hilbert underwent an
appendectomy at the hospital here
Tuesday afternoon.
The Afternoon Contract Club
met Wednesday with Mrs. C. N.
Nicholson as hostess.
Miss Hilda Schlax of Little
Falls was a weekend guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Lamberton.
Rote's Hatchery announce early
season prices on chicks and GUS
tom Matching in an advertisement
in this issue. IS
Mrs. Melvin Campbell and son,
Dom, arrived Monday evening
from Newton, Iowa for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Camp
bell.
jeff Rote of Lockwood, Canada,
has been spending the week with
Mrs. L. E. Rote, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
w. Rote and other relatives in the
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Campbell
and Mrs. Melvin Campbell and son
motored to LIE Mars, Iowa We'd
nesday morning to attend the fun
eral of Mr.. Campbells' nepwew,
Lawrence Campbell.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28

DR.. T. E. Finn spent Saturday
and Sunday in Minneapolis.
/ Mrs. E. NJ. johnson was hostess
to her card club Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schotten-
bauer were business callers at
Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs. John Colville entertained
number of her friends at an all
day quilting party Wednesday.
Miss Irene Mckinney came
from Little Falls to spend the
weekend with Miss Eunice Mckay.
The West Side Reading Circle
OF the Presbyterian church met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. s. B. Duea.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schotten-
bauer and daughters, Mary Kath-
ryn and Rose Ann spent Sunday
with friends at Springfield.
For baby chicks and custom
Matching study the Rote Hatchery
advertisement in this issue of the
Gazette. 35
Miss Helen Rote of Manchester
college came Friday and visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Rote until Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Baikie re-
turned Sunday from Sioux Falls,
South Dakota where they had
gone Friday morning to visit Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Stockstad and FAM
lily.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

4 Mrs. William Redetzke enter
tanned the Larkin club Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Mary Finn and K. w.
Stockton motored to Worthington
Tuesday morning.
| Miss Margaret Madory and
Douglas Whyte motored to Sleepy
Eye Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Lamberton
of Minneapolis spent the weekend
here with friends and relatives.
Coty Face Powder, only 75c for
the $1.10 size at Hanson's Drug
store. S5
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Mattson
and family of Vesta were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Falk.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Paffrath
were Friday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Cady at
Lamberton.
John Glassco accompanied by
Ralph Merrill of Faribault motor
ed here Wednesday to visit Mrs.
Julia Glassco.
The Good Will Circle of the
Presbyterian church will meet
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. w. M. Smith.
Mrs. Julia Glassco entertained a
few friends Tuesday evening.
Rook and five hundred were play
ed at two tables and refreshments
were served.
Household Rubber Gloves only
29c during the Birthday Sale at
Hanson's Drug store. 35
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Wingate
drove to Minneapolis Sunday
where Mrs. Wingate will receive
further medical treatment. Mr..
Wingate returned early in the
week.
A deal was completed recently
whereby Ira Reynolds and Gus
Nelson exchanged houses. The
two families moved into their
new homes Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Galstad mo-
tored to Tracy Sunday where they
visited Mr.. Galstad's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Galstad and also
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Johnson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hillig and
daughter, Joan, motored to Min
neapolis Sunday with Mrs. Hillig's
mother and sister, Mrs. Abraham
Nelson and Miss Lila Nelson who
had been guests at their home.
Poultry Cod Liver Oil-Tsdahls
Norwegian Lofoten quality only
90c per gallon at Hanson's Drug
store. 35
George M. Hanson of the Rex
all store and Gus Nelson of the
Sward-Kemp Drug company mo-
tored to St. Paul Monday morning
to attend the state druggists's
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Pease en-
tertained at a buffet supper Sun
day evening when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tenney
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Tenney and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Tenney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Pease motor
ed to Morton last Wednesday eve
ming for a surprise visit with Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Grain, taking with
them materials for an oyster stew
which was served at the close of
the evening.
The Mite society Of the Presby-
terian church will meet Friday
afternoon in the church parlors
when the hostesses will be Mrs.
S. B. Duea, Mrs. j. ]. Christensen,
Mrs. H. N. Nupson, Mrs. Mary
Gaffney, Mrs. Julia Glassco and
Mrs. j. M. Stewart.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-28

G. H. Burmeister was business
visitor in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. George Ahrens of Morton
was a caller here Wednesday af-
toGnoon.
Mrs. Charles Orth and Mrs. ].
B. MCGOWAN were callers here
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Philbrick entertained
Informally Tuesday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. H. S. Aune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rogers and
Mrs. w. E. Paffrath motored to
Marshall Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae mo-
tored to Minneapolis Tuesday and
spent the day there on business.
Miss Margaret Fobes arrived
Thursday evening and visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Fobes
until Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. B. MacGowan, Mrs. R.
G. Quehl and Mrs. George Ahrens
were Monday evening callers at
the L. w. Hassinger home.
Mrs. w. M. Smith will open her
home to a meeting of the South
east Reading Circle of the Pres
byterian church Tuesday after
noon.
Saturday, March 2, the start Of
Redwood Grocery big Anniversary
Sale. Notice advertisement else
where in this issue. 35
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae and
their daughter, La Vonne, went to
Walnut Grove Sunday where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Hesnault.
Mrs. Robert Fuller and children
moved last week into the house
formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reynolds on East
Finn street.
Jackie Simpson, seven year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Simp-
son has been very i'll with pneu-
monia. Mrs. B. T. Kelly has been
assisting in caring for him.
Mrs. H. H. Nupson entertained
ten guests at a one o'clock lunch
con Wednesday in honor of her
aunt, Mrs. Arthur Sheldrew, of
Grygla. The afternoon was spent
in sewing.
Silver Anniversary Sale-Bar-
gain galore, $25 to be given away.
See the Redwood Grocery adver-
tisement. 35
Mrs. Frank Baldwin entertained
a group of friends Thursday af-
ternoon when contract bridge was
played at three tables. Honors
were won by Mrs. j. A. Stensvad
and Mrs G.. A. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Backer arriv-
ed Monday from Browns Valley
to visit the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gottlieb Herman. They
left Wednesday afternoon for
Clements to visit other relatives
and will also go to Springfield be-
fore returning to their home.
FREE Pancakes, Free Coffee
and Cookies, Free Show. See the
Redwood Grocery advertisement
this week. S5
The Cleaners, a branch of the
Ladies Aid of the English Luth-
eran church, met Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Walter
Hassenstab with Mrs. E. G. Nc
Cuskey as assisting hostess. Mrs.
o. A. Stensvad is president and
Mr.. E. H. Helgeson, secretary and
treasurer of this group.
Mrs. H. B. Cole, Mrs. A. B.
Cameron, Miss Marie Thune, Mrs.
H. M. Aune, Mrs. Clinton Orth,
Mrs. O. A. Stensvad, Mrs. A. D.
McRae and Miss Amalie Joern
motored to Morton Wednesday
evening to attend a bridge party
at the home of Mrs. j. B. Nc
G0wan.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
CUFF TO PERFORM
SUNDAY AT PICNIC
FOR BAND BENEFIT
Rev. O'Sullivan Slated as
Speaker; Thousands
Expected

Because Redwood Falls Scenic
City band has been selected by
authorities as the official band
for Minnesota day at the United
States Fair in San Diego, Califor-
mia and because more than $1,000
is needed to defray expenses, the
organization will sponsor a picnic
to be held Sunday in Ramsey
State park.
An entire afternoons program
has been arranged to furnish
amusement for a crowd of several
thousand people, which is expect
ed.
Ward Cuff, sensational young
athlete of Redwood Falls who is
making track history while at
tending Marquette university will
give a track and field exhibition.
Witnesses will observe him in ac-
tion in many of the events in
which he will participate while
trying out as a decathaloner for
the United States Olympic team in
preparation for the German meet
in 1886.
Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan, ~ast-
or of St. GATHERINGS Catholic
church in Redwood Falls, will be
the principal speaker. The after
noon will also afford an hours
concert by the band which will re-
rresent the state at the California
oynoSition
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
Class Includes 78 Boys and
II Girls, c. d. Cipfen
Announces

A class of 149 students, in
which the boys outnumber the
girls 78 to II, will be graduated
from Redwood county rural
schools at exercises to be held in
County Center park at Wabasso,
August 9 at 2:3O p. m.
In case of bad weather, the pro-
gram will be at the high school
gymnasium instead of the park. C.
D. Cipfell, county superintendent,
urges all parents to be present
with their children to properly
celebrate completion of eighth
grade work.
The list of graduates and their
district number follows:
(3W) Marlin Meier, (5) Flor
ence Gullickson, (6E) Marvin o.
Neil, (7) Donald Shining, (8)
Marilyn Barnes, (1O) Stanford
Anderson, Luverne Berg, Louis
Grannis, (13) Loren Rams, (14)
Mary Kerby, (15) Theodore Ber-
an. Carol Berg, Robert Clements,
Marjorie Gannott, Raymond Neu-
decker, (16) Elaine Blum, Naomi
Jeckell, (19) Opal Weedman,
(6W) Douglas Okins.
(20)James Kelly, Leona Uhlen-
kamp, (21) Lucille Nelson, Eta
Peterson, (22) Robert Eilefsen,
(24) James Foley, (25) Agnes
CONTINUED on Page 12l
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
149 Students to Get Rural
School Diplomas August 9
BOARD TO MAKE
RELIEF DECISION

Whether Redwood County will
handle its own relief load with the
aid of WPA projects or meet the
demands of SERA officials and
appropriate the allotment they set
will be determined next week at
the commissioners August meet
ing.
Meeting with 60 officials from
25 counties which protested that
their allotments were too large, at
st. Paul Tuesday. representatives
of the board heard the promise
renewed that Work Progress ad-
ministration funds will be forth
coming to give work for employ
ables, regardless of whether the
county pays for the support of un-
employables and administers the
expense or makes the disputed ap-
preparation and lets the SERA
handle the spending.
Since WPA projects are not ik-
ely to start for two months, plan
is being formulated by which fed
eral and state money will help tide
counties over this period, whether
they come in later or not.
E. A. Pease, chairman and Her
man Muetzel and Herman Beck
man of the board, with Ira r.
Rogers, auditor and Richard Cook,
engineer, attended from Redwood
county.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
T0RRID WEATHER
CAUSES | DEATH:
OTHERS AFFECTED
Harvest Hand At Danube Is
Found Dead In Field;
Was Transient
Persons at Morgan, Clements
Made Ill By Extreme
Temperatures

The intense heat which has per-
sisted throughout July resulted in
one death Saturday and perhaps
contributed to others while sever
al persons in the community were
overcome.
Charles Baloun, So years old, a
harvest hand said to have come
from Duluth, died while working
in a field near Danube. Missing
him in the field, the owner of the
farm looked around and found
him dead, lying face down with a
grain bundle in each hand.
Two serious illnesses caused by
the heat were reported from Nor
gan where Harry Petrich, second
son of Paul Petrich, was overcome
Monday while working in the field.
A physician worked over the un-
conscious man from p. m. until
midnight before he was revived
and he is still confined to his bed.
Mrs. William Shank was assist
ing her mother-in-law with can
ming raspberries at their farm
home Monday when she was af-
fected by the heat. She also is
confined to her bed.
Ted Berg of Clements also was
reported as having been affected
by the heat.
Very Hot Month
Monday was the hottest day of
the month, as we'll as the year ac-
cording to records at the office of
N. B. Andersen, weather observer.
It's LOG degrees beat Saturdays
mark of 105.
July's rainfall of LA inches
brought the total for the year to
1903 inches compared with 1888
for all of 1884. If as much falls
in the remaining months as fell
in the last part of last year, the
total for the year will run to 26
inches, or near normal. In July
1884 the fall was "a inches.
Following are the maximum and
minimum temperatures recorded
4 Il
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-01
Value of County's Taxable
Property Greatly Reduced
Exemption Of Furniture And
Much Machinery Narrows
Tax Base
Assessors Report 400 Less
Hogs But They Are
Worth Much More

The true and full value of all
taxable property in Redwood
county is 81 ,624,294 less for 1895
than in 1884, according to figures
obtained this week at the office of
Ira R. Rogers, county auditor,
following the completion of the
assessment books by the county
board of equalization. In 1884 the
value of all taxable personal prop
erty was $6,563 ,071 while in 1885
it is $4,938, TIT.
Most of this drop is due to the
elimination of household furniture
and fixtures from the assessment
rolls with a large part resulting
from the exemption of farm tools
and machinery, other than certain
larger items such as tractors,
threshers, shelters and similar
equipment.
According to the assessrqrA1t
books, the taxable property in
class ga which includes farm
machinery still on tax rolls and
horses used for farm purposes,
this year has a true value of
81, ,514,76 Last year with all
farm machinery assessed, the true
value of machinery and horses
was $2,237, $50. The difference is
$723, ,O90.
In class 8, which includes cattle,
hogs, sheep, poultry and bees,
townships of the county reported
a true value of $1,574,8O6 in 1884
and a true value this year of ST.
926, ,186, rejecting an increase in
the value of farm animals. For
example, due to shortage of feed
and government reduetion pro-
lC6ntinued on PAGE l2)