davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
CHAPTER TWENTY-sEvEN

!
Iona WAS like an excited chilC
as she showed Jim about the room:
she had rented for their first home
isn't 1t perfect?" she asked
when they had come to the tiny
kitchen.
"It's great, girl" he agreed
"And you look swell in that apron
Sort of like-home, isn't it?"
The longing in his voice touched
her. "Oh, Jimw she said, and clung
to him. Its so good to be happy"
"You are happy, then, girl?" 1t
almost seemed as if he were reas-
suring himself.
"Of course I'm happy. I'm so
happy I could almost cry. Think of
It! No more looking for work, no
more boarding houses. no more be-
ing lonesome :"
Maybe you've jumped from the
frying pan into the fire." His voice
was teasing. "Just wait until you
have to get up at six o'clock and
get my breakfast. And cook and
scrub and make beds, and-What
else does a housewife have to do?"
He paused, inquiringly. Its a ter
rible life, the women all say. {.
From early morn to setting sun,
A woman's work is never done 1"
he chanted triumphantly. "See
what you've let yourself in for?
She laughed as she set out
cleaning white dishes on the red
and white linen tablecloth. I'm
going to love every minute of it, !"
she proclaimed, confidently.
1t was truly delicious meal.
From the steak, sizzling with but
ter, and oozing juice, to the fra
grant steaming coffee that came
from the tiny dripolator in a golden
stream, everything was perfect.
Watching Jim enjoy it, Lona's pride
stirred justifably. She had, she felt,
Outdone herself.
This is swell, girl" Jim told her,
approvingly, as he pushed back his
plate and reached for his pipe. She
had it ready for him, together with
the evening paper, and she made a
great ado of establishing him in the
easy chair in the living room while
she cleared off the table. He OBJ
jected at first, insisting upon help
ing her with : the dishes, but she
brushed aside his scruples.
You're spelling me-" he told her,
solemnly, pulling her down on his
lap for a moment before he let her
have her own way. I'm warning
you." But in his kiss she read that
he was secretly delighted at her
solicitude. She'd keep him that
way, she vowed, as she went back
to tidy up the tiny kitchen.
She had the place back in ex-
quisite order when the click of
Dinah's chair sounded in the hall
outside, followed by tap on the
door, A gray-haired, sweet-faced
woman, with some of Dinah's own
beauty still clinging to her lined
face. . wheeled the girl into the
room, and Iona knew before she
had spoken that she was going to
like Mrs. Morriss.
We've come to make sure you're
comfortable over here" the woman
told her, when introductions had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18

some $ 500 miles east Of Enderby
Island. -
Several narrow escapes from
disaster We're experienced by the
explorers. The closest came when
ice stove a large hole in the bow. Of
the 4OO-ton expedition ship WNatt
Earp, which the crew were able to
patch up before the vessel could fiji.
Germany also is claiming lands
in the Antarctic as result Of q re-.
benIG7ad. -.'',s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18

right: Fred G. Seid, of New York
City, radio operator; Burt J. Tre-
rice, OF Nova Scotia, pilot; and DR..
n. I. Rhoads, of Everett, Wash,
expedition surgeon.
Dr. Rhoads announced that the
new lands explored have general
mineral possibilities. They are not
volcanic.
Ellsworth made contact with the
new territory at the Goth latitude
south and the 10th longitude east.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Rv Central Press

VANCOUVER, B. c. Eighty
thousand square miles were added
to United States territory by the
recent Lincoln Ellsworth Antarctic
Expedition, according to the three
sun-tanned young explorers pic
tured as their party arrived in Van
couver aboard the Canadian-Aus-
tralian liner AorGng1.
Smiling their pleasure at near
ing home. the trio are (left TO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18

Baron Hans Heinrich Won Hol-
leufer (above), Of Germany. was
ordered deported from Mexico by
President Lazaro Cardenas after
the baron was charged with Nazl
espionage and propaganda actlvl-
ties. Ordered out of the country
with him was Paul Grabinsky, also
charged with spying.
(CentrGt PTessj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18

Samuel W. Rushmore, 6S (above),
millionaire inventor, is having 1856
trees felled on his Plainfeld estate
as mark of protest against New
Jersey politics, notably appoint
ment of Frank Hague, Jr., to Court
of Appeals bench. Rushmore said
he would offer his S22O,O0O home to
Father Divine as hospital for his
"angels" and then travel -"any-
where to get away from Jersey poll.
fioc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

children happy. Their day is SUI
preme when attending parties, and
when the lull fell, little Henry
Bonney came through in flying mui-
ti-colors OF balloons to celebrate
his fifth year. At the party were
Marjory and Rosetta Ramsey, Mer-
cedes Kelley, Alberta South, Bar
bara, Donald and Shirley Carson,
June, Charles, Marian McClain,
Rosa Ice Howell, Minus and James
Woodrow and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roy Dono-
van were host and hostess to their
summer annual festival put over
this season more clever than ever,
There was a series of mysterious
tents centered about the lantern
decorated lawn. Gypsy maidens,
Indain maids, all to tell your for
tune Entertainment by La
Clarie Knox's pupils and soft
recordings of Marian Anderson
added to the afternoon.
Mrs W. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Crosby, W. H. Russell Jr., are home
after short motor trip to Cassopo.
lis, Mich, to attend the pretty sum-
mer wedding of Edith Lawson and
Walter Gray. Mr., Gray Is a rela-
tive of the Detroit party attending.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
ElytOn Baptist

There were rs pupils and four
teachers present during the Sunday
.chool services at Elyton Baptist
church last Sunday morning. Sup
erintendent Judge Peoples was pre-
Hiding
Several special selections were
rendered by the choir to open the
II a. m. services, after which the
pastor delivered a wonderful ser
mon.
Announcements: the Red Circle
meets every Monday with Mary
Allen. president presiding. Miss
Viola Peoples, president Of the mis-
sion society asks that all the ladie;
meet with her Monday night. Every
third Sunday night is quartet night.
You are invited to come and hear
the Loving Five Singers, under the
!. management Of A. c. White.
Parents Of the community have
! Seterred TO the Board Of Education
and the Council for permission 70
reopen the Lyons school, which
has been closed for sometime Rev
Lenyoun OF Elyton Baptist church IS
assisting in this movement
As many Of the young people are
returning home from their vaca-
tions. we urge you to send them to
the playground on Ackler avenue
or Stay at Home camp at Dodge
Community House so tAat-their
lives will not be endangered while
Of play.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
Brewster Cify
FLASH S

In our Brewster City we have
many visitors from all parts OF this
old globe and everyone is seemingly
happy and welcoming them.
Visiting: Mrs. Margaret Green OF
Brady street, left for a pleasant
visit in New York.
Mrs, Robert Harper OF Rivard
street is visiting relatives and
friends here, She plans to spend
a week.
Mrs. Anna B. Meyers OF Rivhrd
street entertained little Bobby D.
" Hams B birmingham, and
his little cousins5 Bertha Lucille
and Sudie f. Davis, last Saturday
in her home, A delicious menu was
served by the hostess.
Ill: Mrs. Pearl Wilson OF Rivard
street has returned home after
spending several days in the hos
pital We all wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Passes: Mr.. Ezzie Price OF 1926
Brady street, died last Saturday
Aug~5. Funeral arrangements have
not been announced at this writing
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
Livingston
Playground
In Program

Livingstone playground will pre-
sent an entertainment at $50 pm,
Wednesday, August 16 for the resi-
dents OF the community to show
how the playground children have
been spending their vacation time
according to Mrs. Edith Rawlings
recreation instructor.
There will be songs, dances
drills, and a dramatic version Of
Little Red Riding Hood. Girl Scouts
will also take part.
These boys and girls who have
been most active on the playground
safety patrol will be presented with
special pins and certificates.
All of the people of the neigh
borhood are invited to see this pro.
gram. Besides furnishing good en-
tertainment. it will show what the
department OF recreation has tc
offer for the children in the way
Of wholesome. heaithful aetivitiel
for leisure time.
The playground is located on Liv
ingstone, near Hastings.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
Miss G. Hunter
In Pretty Sunday
Marriage Rites

Miss Glovena TreSsa Hunter, the
charming daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
William Hunter. became the bride
OF Stubby Moore OF Tennessee ave-
nue., Sunday, August 8 at the home
OF the brides grandmother Mrs,
McMiller OF Madison street.
Mrs. Hunter was lovely in a gown
OF white satin and lace and carried
white gardenias and roses.
Attending her were her sister,
Vera Hunter. in pink satin, carrying
red and white baby fears, and Mrs.
Susie Simms in blue satin with
red and white roses. The groom.
Mr.. Moore, formally attired, was
attended by Posey Webb and Ru-
bien Moore.
Following the ceremony. a re-
ception was held at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. Nellie Smith
OF Philadelphia avenue.
Among the many guests were; DR..
and Mrs. Graham, Mr.. ant Mrs.
Arthur Bibbins and -daughters,-Mrs.
M. Cady, Ruth Tyson. Irene and
Evelene Hunter, T. Thomas, and
Miss NJ Wright.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. I.. john
BON, Gertrude Brashier Of Alabama,
Mr.. and Mrs, H. Spencer of Cali
fornia; o. Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Thomas, Miss E. Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Winston, Mrs. Daisy Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson,
Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs.
Myers, Minnie Butler, members Of
the New Bethel Radium quartette;
Mrs Williams, Dorsey Morton,
James Harris, Emma Howard, Mr.
and Mrs isaac Johnson Hattie Ty--
son, Samuel Preston, E. Green, Lot
tie NJ. Evans, Ernest Smedley, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. McDonaldson, Mrs.
William McDonaldson, Rosie Veal,
, Cleopatra Ivory, Mrs. Bessie Ste
phens, Mrs. Clark, Jessie Davis, Mrs
Katherine Donaldson, Alfred Hunt
er, DR.. and Mrs. William Hunter and
others.
The bride and groom will be at
home TO their friends at 2677
Madison.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
.Poro Club
Holds Meet

Members OF Poro club met Tues
day, August l, for the regular BIZ
monthly meeting and election Of Of
ficers. Officers elected for the COM
ing year are Alice K. Jacobs. pres
ldent, Mrs Mary West, vice pres
ident; Mrs Azalia Mills. treasurer,
and Miss Sadie Vowel, secretary.
Three chairmen appointed for this
administration are: Mrs. Sarah
Dean, sick committee. Mrs. E Fore
man, membership committee. and
Mrs. c. Grissby, program commit
tee.
The installation of officers will
occur at our next meeting Tues
day. August u.s., and there will be
entertainment afforded by commit
tee members and they are anxious
for all dealers to join them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
AT HOSPITAL AGAIN

Shot in the leg on April 20 and
treated at Receiving hospital, Az
year=oid " tiiftiam Lake Of 1865 Mui-
lett street was back at the hospital
last week to receive treatment for
an old fracture of the lower end
of the left femur, according to hos
pital records.
Lakes condition was reported as
not serious by the admitting physi-
clan, DR.. Brown of Receiving hospi-
tai.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
WPA Classes To
Resume Sessions


The Optimistic Literary class,
sponsored by the WPA Of the city
Of Detroit and held at Shiloh Bap-
fist church, $50 Benton avenue, has
resumed its session.
The group under the new sched-
ule meets each Monday through
Thursday from Q 10 u a m; FIiday,
from to p. m, and special ses-
siors are held on Tuesday and
Thursday evening from 7 to Q p. m
Anyone interested in such educa-
tional classes may attend. There is
no charge attached The classes are
under the direction Of William
Richardson.
It is not the work; but not knowing
how IN do II that causes the trouble
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

Contributed by that nationally
known correspondent and photog-
rspher, Mr.. Theodore Fields:
DID-JA-KNow?
That the Shriners are expecting
more than 10000 delegates for their
seth annual convention? That
there are more than 10000 Ne
groes in Detroit and only so per
cent OF them are registered voters?
That Detroit has less than so
Negro police? and only two
Negro firemen? That there is
more beer sold on Hastings street
than on any other street according
to a leading brewery report?
That you can see a better floor
show in some after-hour home than
in most legit places? That liv-
ing expenses IN Detroit IS higher
than any other city in America
CAMP? That there is only
one daily Negro paper and
It's in the Seuth2 That Chick.
Webb once financed a cure for
member OF his ork who suffered
with the same ailmen Webb died
from? That members Of the
4th Estate are slipping o.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
H s. Ferguson
Visited By Grandson

Horace Pierson of 34l0 Vernon
avenue, Chicago, Ill, had a very
pleasant visit with his uncle, H. S.
Ferguson, owner of the famous St.
Louis restaurants.
While here young Pierson Joined
the Y.MCA. and attended the
Green Pastures camp for one month.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
J. Harrisons
Called Away

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jerome Har-
risen were called out Of the city
last Sunday to Sandusky, Ohio,
where Mrs. Harrison's mother, Mrs.
Grace Smith, is an emergency pa
tent in Providence hospital.
Mrs. Smith was the victim Of q
freak accident when the toy train
on which several score of vacation
ers at Put-in-Bsy were riding col
lided with another shaking up and
injuring several of the passengers.
Injuries were at first diagnosed
as serious but Mrs. Smith has i'm
proved rapidly and expects to be
able to return home within a week.
Superior people lift up others; IN
feriors try to pull others down to their
tauo1
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
House Guest

The Roscoe Lewises of Philadel-
phia avenue have as their house
guest their niece, Miss Bernice Med
icy of Chillicothe, Ohio. Miss Med
ley is a graduate of Wilberforce
university, and a popular member
Of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
Notice
To The Public

Announcing the three winners Of
the Queen OF the Appomattox Re-
publican club popularity contest
and official rating Of all contestants
at the close OF the contest on Au-
gust 4. 1899, at IL pm:
First prize, an all-expense trip to
New York Worlds Fair and S25
cash; second prize. all-expense trip
to New York Worlds Fair; third
prize, SIS in cash
Miss Gertrude Thll, first prize,
PATIO votes; Miss Grace Keene,
second prize, 1880 votes; Miss
Erma Henderson, third prize, 1850
votes: Mrs Thelma Remsen, 1900;
Mrs Mary Jeffrey, $3.50; Miss Eola
Milligan. 2.170; Miss Elizabeth Trot-
ter fe9.+Mres.- Florence Mathews
270; Miss Ruth Carraker, $50.
The contestants who have not yet
reported arc: Miss Marguerite OAR
row. Lansing Mrs Matte Davis,
Miss Dorothy Daniels, Mrs. Alberta
Davis, Mrs Audrey Holland, Miss
Beatrice Poole, Miss Gwendolyn
Reeves, Miss Almena Sayers, Miss
Dorothy Scott. Miss Catherine Ann
Sherman, Miss Myrtle Thomas and
Miss Walton Tramanyon.
Signed: Onslow R. Parish
president; Percy Jones ex-
ecutiye secretary.
Appomattox Republican club. 1923
Erskine street, Detroit; phone: Tenn
pie 2-8945 Meetings each second
and fourth Sundays. pm. to s pm.
The public is invited.
MISS GRACE KEENE
MISS ERMA HENDERSON
MISS GERTRUDE HILL
(Queen)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
Mrs. Wells In
Birthday Fete

= Mrs. Beulah Wells OF 1909 Till
man avenue, entertained several
friends al her home on her birth
cav last week. Among the guests
were Mrs. Smiths mother and sis
ter. Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Jones and
many others. Everyone had bads
Of fun.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

With the current showing of
"Mikado in Swing" going into Its
third week at the CAss theatre,
Fred A. Allen Mayor" of Brew
ster City, and owner Of the Su-
preme Linen and Supply COM
pany. entertained the cast in q
lavish and we'll attended party at
the Twelve Horsemens club,
Brush and Erskine. A lovely time
was had by all as is evidenced by
the above photos. (D Left to
right, Jackson Smith Pooh BAH,
Martha Hewlett, Eloise Crosby,
Fred Allen, Geraldine Overstreet
Yum YUM, Novella Trotter
pitt Singl. BILLY Mitchell tKo
Ko). and DR.. Powell johnson. ~
The gang gets together for anO-
ther photo by LangfOrd P. James.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
Rengoes Hold Party

Friends and members of the
Rengo Social club spent a pleasant
last Saturday evening at a cabaret
party given by the group at the
Twelve Horsemen's club. Lucius
Newton is president OF the group.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
REVEILLE


HER KISS
In the intimate stiffness
OF a cozy rendezvous
Where lights are dim and low
I'd be happy dear with you
I only hope my dear that we
Will live 10 know and see
The passionate bliss
Promised in your kiss.
Law Chi.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
Returns To City

Mrs. Gladys Bowen and Miss En-
ma Warner have just returned to
the cit following a very pleasant
trip to Dayton, o., and Louisville,
XIV.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
Visitors

Mrs. Alva Simmons. and Mrs. E..
mer R. Chalmers OF Shreveport, are
the guests at the home of the.-
aunt, Geneva Barnes at 1920 Illinois
street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

MISS GRACE KEENE
MISS ERMA HENDERSON
MISS GERTRUDE HILL
(Queen)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
AAA TO HELP
CONTROL WEEDS

Farmers wishing to earn soil
building practice credit in the
1889 AAA program for Kidding
their land of noxious weeds
should contact the Redwood
County Agricultural Conservation
committee before May Is, George
Claussen, chairman, announces.
In Minnesota this practice may
be carried out on field bind-weed
or creeping jenny, leafy spurge,
Canada thistle and perennial pep
per grass.
Control of perennial noxious
weeds by application of sodium
chlorate in an approved manner,
or by use of approved tillage
methods is credited as a soil
building practice at five units per
acre toward the farmers soil
building goal under this years
program. This provides cash aid
of. $3.50 per acre which will pay
about 20 or 25 per cent of the cost
of chemicals and more than so
per cent of the cost where tillage
methods are used, it is estimated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Game League Offer
Blue Spruce Trees
At Special Prices

Colorado blue spruce for only
one cent per tree are being offer
ed residents here by the Red
wood County Game Protective
league in an attempt to foster
tree planting in the community.
Gardeners who will plant the
trees in flower beds and cultivate
them should make a tremendous
profit at the end of three years
when the spruce should be worth
81 each and be ready for perman-
ent planting. Some trees of the
type sell for as high as 81.
The league has 1000 spruce
coming this week. Anyone wish
ing to obtain several of them is
asked to call DR.. E. H. Johnson,
league president, or Glenn Hillig.
If orders and money are left with
Mr.. Hillig by Saturday, DR..
Johnson will deliver the trees.
Last week league members
planted 1000 spruce and Scotch
pine in three plots for pheasant
shelters. One planting was made
at the Henry Lindeman farm,
nine miles south of the city on
highway II; one at the Zeug farm
on the Clements road and one in
Ramsey park.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
SEEK HIT-RUN
CAR IN MISHAP;
FARMLAND HURT

Frederick Neuens, 81, of Morton
is in the Veterans hospital with
injuries sustained when hit-run
driver struck him as he was
crossing the main street of Nor
ton about IL: Is p. m. Saturday.
The highway patrol asks the
full cooperation of the public in
their investigation of the accident.
1t has been established definitely
that the car is in the vicinity of
Redwood Falls and it will only be
a matter of time until the driver
is apprehended, they said.
Marvin O'Neil, 10, of Morton
saw the accident, then took out
on foot after the hit-run machine.
1t made circuit to highway 10
and then went west. Immediate
ly after the accident, the driver
turned off the car lights.
O'Neil said the car was Chew
rolet, 1888 or 1889 model and
black or grey.
NeuenS sustained severe bruis-
es and decorations of the head, a
sprained and dislocated shoulder
and cracked knee cap. He was
taken to Redwood Falls hospital
and removed to the Veterans hos
pital Tuesday.
He is a farmland, employed by
John Greenslit, who was walking
ahead of him when the car turn
ed off highway 10 and struck him.
The accident occurred in the
street approximately in front of
the Morton postoffice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Claim Congressman
Was Threatened by
Workers Alliance

Washington - (PD - A house
committee investigating the WPA
heard testimony today that MEM
bers of the Workers Alliance plot
ted unsuccessfully to prevent
forcibly a congressman from at
tending the Reading, Pennsylvan-
ia, postoffice cornerstone laying
ceremonies because he voted
against relief funds.
Chris Doose, committee investi-
gator, read an affidavit from a
member of the Alliance which
said the group considered re-
solution providing that if Repre-
sentative Moser, Democrat, Pen
nsylvania attended the ceremon-
les next Saturday they would re-
move him bodily from the plat
form. The resolution did not pass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
HUGE ELEV ATOR
BURNS, FEAR 20
LIVES ARE LOST

Chicago-(Pl--An explosion and
five leveled a mammoth south
side grain elevator today in which
firemen feared eight or more men
were killed. Flames spread to four
neighboring elevators and invol-
we'd quarter of square mile in
intense heat. Preliminary estim-
ates placed loss to grain and pro-
perry at well above one million
dollars.
Reports that casualties might
reach score could not be con-
firmed because the heat kept fire
men some 100 feet from the ruins
of elevator CA of the Rosenbaum
Grain company where the explos-
ion originated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Cow Testing Group
Re-ElectS Officers

All officers of the Redwood
Brown Cow Testing association
were reelected as the organiza-
ton started its second year with
the annual meeting at Evan
Thursday evening.
Harvey Paulsen of Brookville
is president; Knute Basballe of
Morgan, vice-president; Walter
Houbrich of New Ulm, secretary
treasurer and John Fesenmaier of
New Ulm and Bert Aftermath of
Springfield, directors. Harvey
Spaulding is the tester.
Kramer Leighton of the state
agricultural extension division
who spoke told the dairy men.
The individual has very little to
say about the price of his product
but he can do something about
his own cost of production.
Il have studied butter produc-
ton costs for individual cows
running from cents to over SO
per pound. The testing association
helps the dairy man check his
own cOStS.'