davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
NORTH END
BY Alfredo ClIngmsn

The Minervae club Is certainly
progressing splendidly. They have
been organized only since October
and already the members own
sweaters and pins. Their sweaters
are white and skirts black. They
have black neckerchiefs. Things
certainly were jumping Friday
January 10. at the Minervae's par
ty. A very large crowd was pres
emit, despite the snow and the fact
that It was Friday. Is. Some
we're surprised at the big crowd
a. they expected only a measley
few; but when you have publicity
man working for you. like the one
and only "Joey Thomas" we'll
don't look for your party to lay
on eggs. Among the guests pres
emit were some OF the n. A. A. c. r.
members. Theodore smith. James
Davis. Edward Barnes. BENJAMIN
Kininser, Chalmers Linsay. also q
great crowd from the North End
including George (Fros) Wallace
(sugar, Dorsey. Lessie Clemens
Amelia Dennis. Sarah BARLEY
Mary Ann Mason. Ada Smith. ber-
nice Diamond. Wilbur Campbell
Daisy Grey and Ethel and Alma
Welch.
The Moorish Science temple cele-
hrated their Christmas on January
They served chicken dinners
that made ones mouth water. Ev-
ery one present had more than e
nough. They ate and danced from
IA m. 10 .. m. The place was
erammed with iItterbugs, young
and old. BY the way. we young
folk had better brush up our steps
because the older folk are going to
have us on the side line. II you
like to dance. visit the Moorish
Science temple. eS1e Oakland ave-
nue.. Sundays and Wednesdays. The
admission Is fifteen and ten cents
respectively.
Those DermId boys are certainly
going places. They have two am
plifIers. which they rent out for
social parties At a very reasonable
rate. they also have . fine sslsc-
ton OF recordings Of the latest
| dance music. Their president. W.
Erwin. isa very capable young man.
We are expecting the very highest
accomplishments OF our young men
these days.
Be sure to read the Tribune each
week and keep informed OF the
very latest news OF interest to
young and old.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
CONANT GARDEN
BY ]. !. Kemp

Well, folks, think the Tribune
was read by every one in this COM
munity last week as we tried TO
see that the paper was placed IL
every home. We hope you will
continue this by buying copy
from the newsboys. II you have
no newsboy, call To. 54777 and ]
will see that you get one. And
now for the news.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Locke are
now al their new address, lS44s
Wexford street. They have a fine
baby girl who arrived New Years
day.
Mrs. Lugenia Garrett. OF God
dard avenue, died last Tuesday.
She was 81 years OF age. and was
the grandmother OF Mrs. Theola
Dorns OF Nevada avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21

The junior choir made its first
appearance last Sunday at the
morning service. The congrega-
ton was thrilled with the sweet
singing. William Nelson favored
with vocal solo which was en-
joyed. The Rev. d. A. Blake will
hold his second quarter here Sun
day. Jan. 20. He will preach at
the morning service. The ACE
league is having a short program
each Sunday evening under the
auspices OF various members OF the
league. Miss Lillian Rushing Will
present the program next Sun
day.
The usher board will meet al
the home OF Mrs. Robertson. 1S046
Norwood avenue. Friday, Jan. 20
at eight o'clock in the evening.
The Trustee Helpers club will
give a social at the home OF Mrs
Willie Kemp. 1865 Klinger street,
Thursday evening. Jan. 26.
Send all news to 1926 Gallagher
avenue, or call To. 5-4777.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
MT. CLEMENS
BY Sarah Ellen nm

The Thespian Modernette club
met At the home OF Mrs. Becks
Thursday OF last week. One OF the
outstanding aims OF the club for
ne season Is 10 work for a great
formal party honoring graduates in
June.
Cleo Hester is now visiting her
cousins IN Chicago. but is expected
70 return home soon.
Calvary Baptist church had al
guest speaker Sunday. Jan. s the
Rev. Mr.. Grisle OF Detroit who
preached very inspiring sermon
Mr.. Morelett. who arrived here
shout a month ago from Birming-
ham, Ala, Is reported very serious
I'm.
Mrs. Hazel Duren, daughter oil
Ara Henderson OF Harding avenue
sustained bruises about the head
wen their car was In an accident
% Gratiot avenue near Glenwood
salurday night. Jan. Z.
James Straynam and Leonidai
nockday are two OF the outstand-
ns boxers who have been success
w With every fight in the Golden
uloves this season.
Mss Marie Drewry recently re-
's''ed two certificates in stenogra-
pay and Is reported one OF the best
'e0ored stenographers In Mt. Gle
mems high. Miss Drewry Is also
"'ed the best singer among the
younger set In Mt. Clemens.
MSS Doris Noel OF Quinn Road
proved herself an excellent typist
recent test In Mt. Clemens
iltA school.
Q The Rev. Mr., Pittman and con-
p.sa'ion OF Calvary Baptist church
y, ,sl0yed very much having the Rev.
~. thurman, former pastor OF
,..'ary, as speaker at the service
M Sunday evening. Another
.sl'or was the Rev. Glenn OF
',Ompson Avenue Baptist church.
tuesday night marked the first
c,spearance OF Elder Morton out
ss'nr road. The inspiring meet
sm held at the vinsou Chapel
= " Z. church. the Rev. Mr.. VIII
y o. Detroit. pastor.
a.ss tnn Mitchell Who vas vot-
= Ne NEST intslIissnt girl IN the
,w.pa'arity contest tor the year OF
s ~ WI graduate from the Mt,
s.nens hish school Jan. AZ. We
wa 70 congratulate Miss Mitchell.
~ Tie Esquire club Of boys had It's
!, activity for the season Friday
sses hall. An enjoyable time
,'. mad BY all who attended. Some
r' snt we're 0zander Stevens.
a.. e Drewry. Johnny Palmer. Au-
n.s williams. sammy Stewart,
~. Palmore. Bernice DIxson,
and While Pearl Stevens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
KALAMAZOO
BY julius c. Baker

Hello folks. Back again to bring
TO you the latest news from your
old home town. so let's settle down
and begin our chat.
The annual election and associa-
ton meeting OF the Douglass Com
munity association Is scheduled for
Thursday, Jan. 26. Polls will re-
main open from 10 a. m. to seven
.. M. Only adult members are
eligible to vote. The association
meeting will be held at Sis the
same evening.
The monthly community night
al Douglass Community center Will
be held Wednesday, Jan. rs. Emmer-
son Mitchell. who Is heading the
arrangements. promises a fine ey-
enIng OF entertainment and amuse-
ment.
What can the Negro do TO solve
his Unemployment Problem?" was
the topic discussed at the forum
last Sunday in the social room OF
Douglass Community. The dis
cussion was led by James Perkins.
leader OF adult education classes
at the center.
Mrs. Billie Marrondaux and her
two sons and daughter-Robert,
Arthur, and Mary-were recent
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. TED. Corners. OF Korum ave-
nue.. The Marrondaux are from
Chicago.
Miss Betty Maxwell was the din
ner guest OF Miss zellie Hayes last
Sunday.
Mrs. winborn and daughter. Vir-
ginia, we're sunday guests OF Mrs.
J. W. Baker. Sr.
Mrs. c. Buckner entertained her
club last Saturday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pompie.
The guests were: Miss Brooks. OF
washington, d. c.: and Mrs. Dee
Rarrows, OF Chicago.
The Happy Pal club met at the
home OF Mrs. Willie Collins Carrie.
An enjoyable evening was spent
IN dancing and playing cards
Refreshments we're served.
The lie Club Des Flummers re-
sumed their meetings last satur-
day evening at the home OF Ruth
erford Goodwin. Business was
DISCUSSED. cards enjoyed aud re-
freshmsnts served.
Miss Netty MAXWELL entertained
st dinner Saturday for Misses Hell
en- wsrtisls. Msrvtns Hacklwy. Zsl-
lie Hayes. ana Masters otnelio
Goodwin. Erwin Haitcock. and Ere
mont Mcvickers.
Nosey News
People who live In glass houses
shouldn't throw stones. What al
most caused q lot OF trouble last
Tuesday evening. II IL known that
the camel can not get through the
eye OF needle. Small Fry. sorry
I bothered you. Please forgive. NJ.
q. remember the old saying. sticks
A.~mm-m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21

lege, senior vice grand polemarch:
Grand Polemarch Scott: J. Ernest
wilkins, Sr., Grand Keeper OF Rec
ords and exchequer. elected for the
18th year; Ernest II. Davenport,
Morris Brown college student,
strategus.
Back row: William J. Prince,
Jr.. University OF Illinois student,
lieutenant strategus; Atty. Louie
Orr. East st. Louis, ILL.,. and A. A.
Reid, accountant and instructor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21

..,a.y school was opened al
:. sunday. Jan. s, by the super
''.',aso,. Mr.. Goss. The subject
1870 lesson was, Peter Com
".,s,d And Rebuked." New Off
q, 1889 were elected as fol-
49, J. Goss. superintendent
r..,t Greer, Jr.. assistant super
,.,,,sept; Estella McDuffie. secre'
NV RUBY Gadson, assistant sec
wiay uy
,.ss Baptist church delivered 9
..,e,ful sermon. his text beinl
nom jeremiah 81.
The Junior choir held its usua
..,oud Sunday musical program
ss,dsv evening. The service wal
\,r well conducted and enjoyed D.
N uresent, including many OF thu
younger set
Mrs.. Lee. OF East Lake. is still
% The sick list.
Elder Robinson is reported i'm
proving at his home.
The FOURTEENTH Community Pro
,,.s.Ive club announces the Off
~, elected for 1889 as follows
vI-tou wills. president; Georg'
TMrtrs, vice president; Bill VIII
,I,ms secretary: Fred Jordan, Jr
assistant secretary; Mr.. Macabee
treasurer: T. Gill. sergeant-at
arms. The club plans TO open
ulrht school IN the near future
those interested may contact Mr.
wills The club has changed IL
Address TO ss5 Tennessee street
instead Of 5S5.
The Rev. Mr.. Johnson preached
nthe $3.50 pm. service held at Eas
LAKE Bapt. church last Sunday. TIL
.hsme OF his sermon was "Wha
Then, text John 1877. MEMBER
q, the Junior choir presented
lovely program being assisted b.
Mrs. Johnson and Miss Addie Ma.
Johnson wife and daughter OF tn
visiting minister. Miss johnson
Ia talented pianist.
Al the evening worship the Rev
NJ. Johnson spoke from the tex
Luke 1918. subject THE turninl
point OF & mans life."
Younger Set
The young socialites present a
he 1899 swing-out at the Franklin
Settlement Friday evening, Jan.
danced 10 the Hitting music o
Fletcher Parkers orchestra. Amonl
the dancers we're: members OF tn,
village G. Girls. Les Soeurs. tn
Vikings, and others. including Aim,
Nallette. Hugh Allison. Hazel
Quaker. Bill Leyens. Leila Jones
Walter Botes, Frances Turner. Dor
othy Quaker. Jessie Lightfoo,
James Anderson. Adolph Starks
Woodrow Wright, Tony Quaker
Alberta Lightfoot, and veninettl
Moods.
The Sportsmans Booster clul
sponsored q dance Saturday, Jan
nary H. at 1889 Lafayette street
Good dance music was provided.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21

All are invited 10 attend Second
Baptist church.
Read the Detroit Tribune week
ly. 70 keep informed OF the latest
and most interesting Negro news.
Miss Christine r. whitner Is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
NKSTER News
By Mrs. While NJ. Binlop

MRS. Fannie Anthony and God
frey Jones were boosters for the
Building fund OF Smith chapel A.
NJ. Z. church. Mrs. Anthony was
victor, representing the ladies.
The Imperial Art and Literary
club met at the home OF Mrs. VIII
lie NJ. Binion. Wednesday night.
The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. w. VI. Binion. president;
Mrs. Willie Burden, vice president;
Mrs. Billye Holloway. secretary:
and Mrs. Beatrice Cartwright, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. Carrie Ford.
treasurer: Mrs. Leona Goodson, art
leader; Mrs. Belle Baker. chairman
OF entertainment.
Pearlie Mae Davis, OF Harriet
street, sustained n broken leg last
Friday, when she slipped and fell
on the icy street while enroute
from school
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cartwright,
Mrs. Carrie Ford and little Mar
rice and Mrs. w. NJ. Binion motor
ed to North Detroit recently, where
they visited Mrs. Priscilla Pace
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Pace.
CORRECTION
Rev. r. II. Cobb did not officiate
at his daughters marriage Satur-
day night. Rev. Anderson. OF S.
Mile road. read the ceremony,
while Rev Cobb gave the bride a.
way.
First Baptist Church
Sunday morning, Pastor a. L.
Merritt spoke from the subject.
Almost A Christian" text. Acts
26:2s. During his discourse he
said: "One Ia Christian who
serves Christ: one who belongs 10
Christ and has received Christ for
souls salvation. One can almost
be Christian. by seeing his need
and not confessing 1t: by wishing
TO be saved, and remaining unde-
cided."
The church was crowded and
many exhibited their interest IN
the service. ~
At .. M. the blue Eagle club
rendered a musical program. This
club IS working toward securing
new seats for the auditorium. sun
day night, Rev. Merritt preached
from the theme, "Jehovah's Prom
Use 10 His Servant" text. Gen. l:S.
The Junior choir sang beautifully.
The third Sunday in February
will be given to the Sunday School
and B Y. =. L. Youth Congress
club. = fine musical program will
be rendered.
The fourth Sunday in February
will mark the close OF the contest
between b. Il. Burnside and J.
Martin. The public is invited
Many were happy 10 receive Mrs.
Lula jenkins. who returned re-
Gently from New York. She IS
prominent leader OF young people
Miss Magnolia Simms Is church
reporter.
second Baptist Church
Second Baptist church was fill
cd 10 capacity Sunday morning,
despite the heavy snow. Rev. o.
d. Jones. the pastor, preached
forceful sermon, subject, Jesus
only" The speaker said In part;
Many OF us make the mistake OF
leaving out the Father and saying
Jesus only: but the Father and
Jesus are one. Jesus must be the
object OF our confession"
II was 4 great sermon. One was
added 70 the church.
In the afternoon. Pastor Jones,
his choir and congregation were
guests at womack temple c. NJ. Z.
church. Rev. Jones talked from
Acts le:30-s4. THE Necessity,
Means. and Test OF Conversion"
The choir rendered sweet music.
In the evening, the choir render
ed their monthly program. which
was very enjoyable. The director.
o. W. Orange. promises much bet
ter work from the choir this yea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21

Newly elected officers OF Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity are shown in
the above picture. taken immediate
ly after conclave was concluded In
Detroit. The new grand pole
march is James f. Scott. Washing
ton, d. c.. successful realtor.
Left to right, front row are Ar
thur Clarke. Kansas university
student. junior vice grand pole
march; Benjamin Goode, football
coach at West Virginia State col
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21

CASSOPOLIS
ny N. c. CIsrh

Chain Lake Sunday School open
ed Sunday at the usual time. In
charge OF the superintendent.
Prayer was led by Mrs. Smiles and
Mrs. Steele after which the SER
vice was turned over TO Rev. Shaw.
lie preached an excellent sermon.
A surprise birthday party will
be given at the home OF Mrs.
Steele. Friday night.
People OF Cassopolis are urged
to read the Tribune each week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
BATTLE CREEK
BY Ruby Cherry

heY. i. IL WARD, or indiana, was
guest speaker at morning services
at Second Baptist church last
Sunday. His subject was. THE
Glorious Gospel of the Son OF God"
Master Johnnie Perry, $40 Kala-
mazoo street. celebrated his tenth
birthday at a natal day party, jan
uary 5.
Young Cupid seems TO be work
ing diligently In Battle Greek these
days. Rev. c. Burt was quietly
married 10 Miss Novella Blunt. on
January 9. in Indiana. Cupid also
struck Miss Alberta Lewis and
John Mitchell, who were married
Thursday, January II.
The Junior choir OF the Church
OF God will render song services
in Lansing, Friday, January 20.
Little Annie Florine, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Perry, is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. p. Muller. in
Detroit.
The Inspiring Gospel Four mo-
tored to Lansing, Monday OF this
week. TO render song service.
Elder d. Haynes and son, Julius;
and Mrs. Mackie were dinner
guests OF A. George Grant and
family, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Grant motored to
Flint, Mich. with her aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. c. Strong and
children, OF Chicago.
Mrs l.. Stovall has just return
ed from Chicago. ILL.,, where she
spent week with friends and rel
atives.
Charles r. Johnson Is confined
to his home with throat trouble.
Mrs. Blanche Burton is recover
ing at her home from recent Ill
nessA.
Willie Kerr has returned from a
visit with relatives In Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, OF Kaia-
mazoo; and Mr.. Perry were among
the visitors present at the Sunday
morning service at the local Church
OF God.
Rev. J. z. Stewards text was
from John $50.
Mrs. l.. Holtz is recovering from
recent Illness
Elder J. II. Smith and daughter
OF Akron. ohio; and Rev. Moore
and Elder Martin, OF Lansing. visit
ed Elder J. z. Stewart and friends
in Battle Creek. Saturday.
Mrs. X. Pearcc spent the week
end in Battle Creek. with her
mother. Mrs. II. Hopkins. who Will
return TO Muskegon with Mrs.
Pearce for brief VISIT
Mrs. p. Cheatham entertained the
Unique Debs at her home last
Thursday evening. at pot luck
supper. The evening was spent at
bridge. Four new members were
admitted to the clubs namely
Misses Barbara washington. O.
dessa Nundley, and Mesdames LII
liam MCGEE, and Ruth Wells.
Miss Maxine Thompson celebrat-
ed her fourteenth birthday. Sum
day. January Is.
Mrs. d. Johnson recently visit
ed the American Legion hoas4taiy
Young Folks Chatter
What little girl likes o. CT eau
II be d. F.?
X. K.-what Is r. /. G. 10 You!
b. H.-who was out In the
Heights last week. all day?
II. T-who is the lucky onef
z. F.-what does that ring on
the third finger meant
J. Poo much jim. Better
allow down,
LF.-Dont blush when ask you
about s. Nc.
49, - - o. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
HAMTRAMCK
BY Hiram Crawford
Edward CIesIak speaks To Youtl

Edward Cieslak Speaks To Youth
Edward Cieslak, member OF st.
Peters Epworth league, delivered
a fine address to members OF the
Christian Endeavor OF st. Peters
A. NJ. z. Zion church. A large
number OF young people and adults
attended the meeting. Mr.. Gle
slak's subject was-"An Educated
Man" The talk was interesting.
The speaker stated that no person
Is educated, without Christian
background. A debate is scheduled
for February 5, at st. Paul Zion
church, Detroit, at which time ST.
Peters Christian Endeavor will
debate against st. Paul's c. Z. The
subject will be: Resolved. That
Youth or To-day Is More Interest
ed In the Church Than Youth OF
Yesterday" All young people are
Invited TO attend Christian Endea-
vor.
Rev. Williams To Speak
Last Sunday. several OF the De-
troit A. M. e. churches OF Detroit
and vicinity assembled at st. Paul.
at Chene and Jay streets, and par
ticipated In grand union service.
The Rev. 8. II. williams. OF
Quinn chapel A. NJ. f.. church.
Hamtramck. was the main speak
err. His subject was-"what Shall
We Do With Jesus?" His service
provoked many favorable COM
ments and Rev. williams was ac-
claimed a very eloquent speaker.
Other pastors present Included
Rev. Edward c. Boyd. assistant
pastor OF Quinn: Rev. ]. A. Charles
ton, OF st. Paul, where the meet
ing was held; Rev. Crider. OF Allen
Temple; Rev. Culpepper, OF St.
Luke. Highland Park; Rev. Walk
er. Oak Grove; Rev. Rice, st. Paul.
Southwest Detroit: also the presId-
Ing elder OF the Detroit District OF
the Michigan conference. Each
pastor was accompanied by his
choir. most Of them being junior
choirs, and each choir rendered
at least one selection. The music
was excellent. The A.M.E. churches
are planning to hold many OF these
union services, prior to the con-
vening OF the General Conference
In Detroit In 1910.
Store Robbed
Leonard Bond, 1920 Conant
street, reported to the Hamtramck
police last Wednesday that his store
was robbed during the night. A
box Of cigars. chewing gum, cigar
cites, and an electric photograph
were stolen. The thief entered
through the back window.
Visit Hamtramck
Mrs. Alice G.. Stuart aud Miss
Bessie Scott, OF Charleston, w.
virginia. arrived In Detroit last
wednesday. They we're guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, POI
K. Warren avenue: and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelby Jackson. 2ses Good
son street. Hamtramck. Relatives
and friends rendered the visitors
many social courtesies.
Ends Revival
The Rev. Miss Ophelia B. Eu-
banks ended her two-week's revival
at st. Peters A. NJ. E. Zion church
last Friday. January 10. Many
people In Metropolitan Detroit at
tended the meetings. Miss Eu-
banks left Detroit last Saturday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21

Atlanta university. senior mem
Der OF grand board OF directors;
wendell NJ. Lucas. Howard univer-
sity student. junior member OF
board.
Not included In the picture are
Elder Diggs, indianapolis school
principal, grand historian; and Or.
Guy /. Grant. indianapolis, a
mother member OF the board OF
directors. lamp Photo by Forbes) !.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21

Grant Shaw. Clayton Ware, David
Mlal. Gloria Miller. Millions HILL
Doris Noel. Mildred and Mary Elzy,
Robert King, shirley Brewer and
many others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21

morning, enroute for Chattanooga
Tenn.
Musical Program Planned
Thursday evening. January 20 at
g D. M. the Five soul-stlrrers. OF
Houston, Texas. will appear in a
grand musical program at st. Pc
ter's A. N. Y. Zion church. The
pubiic Il invited 20 attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
Store Robbed

Leonard Bond. 1920 Conant
street, reported to the Hamtramck
police last Wednesday that his store
was robbed during the night A
box Of cigars. chewing gum, cigar
cites, and an electric photograph
were stolen. The thief entered
through the back window.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-08-24
Opportunities Offered
In Homemade Equipment

Homemade equipment is only for
persons who have ideas of their
own. A farmer usually sees
neighbours wagon, inspects it, and
goes home to build one for himself,
or lets his son do it.
Also, say engineers at the New
York State College of Agriculture,
rubber-tired tractors have con-
WINGED farmers of the acticability
of rubber-mounted equipment.
In their opinion, a start toward
bringing all the equipment up-to-
date is the farm wagon which can
be made easily and will cost about
$35, without box or rack. Auto run
ming gear, preferably with 60O-16
tires, lends itself to easy tire re-
placement when the wagon is heavi-
ly loaded.
The advantages Of tires are lost, it
is said, with more than Is pounds
pressure in them. Used tires are
satisfactory if the wagon is used
on the farm and not behind truck
or car on the highway. If used on
the road as a trailer, New York
state law requires that it be
equipped with brakes, lights, and
license
Ensilage carts that push easily
over litter and other distractions
may be made at cost of from $40
to S25 for material and labor, ac-
cording to the engineers A sturdy
handy cart for carrying milk cans
may be made from old auto wheels,
he says.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-08-24
Farm Facts

Some go varieties of celery are
cultivated in the United States.
With other things equal, the larg-
er cows within breed produce
more milk and make more profit
than smaller ones. according to ami
NAL husbandry specialists.
Commercial Gamers decided there
may be some merit in production
control since they went into the
present marketing season carrying
Is, 657, 900 cases of the 1887 sweet
corn crop. They will try an exper-
iment this season to control the
amount Of sweet corn to be canned.
A crop rotation of alfalfa, corn
and wheat leaves the soil in the
same condition as it was at the
beginning of the four years. There
will be no gain or loss in soil produc-
tivity through the production of
these crops.
The dairyman who realizes that
his pastures are just as much of
crop as anything else On the farm
and require fertilizer and care to
maintain high level of productivity
will find his grazing land to be both
time-and-money-saver during the
grazing season.