davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
Tacoma Pioneer
Still Is Active
In MonY Fields
Ry BEVERLY THOMPSON

Memories 81 covered wagon
days and 81 a Christmas spent in
tent at Soda Springs. Ida. in
1883 are uppermost in the thoughts
Of Mrs. Mile Ball. eo-yesr-old
Tacoma pioneer, this Yuletide
Last August, thinking it might
he fun TO return to the spot wher.
that Christmas was celebrated.
Mrs Ball with her son. Irwin Ball.
her daughter. Mrs. Jessie Feeney.
and her granddaughter. Mrs.
Arthur HIM and Mr.. HIM. while
on a trip 10 Wyoming. stopped
of at Soda Springs 10 look around
q bit.
1t had changed some" Mrs.
Rail reported but the same old
COOP store where we used 10 trade
was sull standing" Mrs. Ball
added that she gathered sage
brush and shrubs near their old
tent site and transplsnted them
10 her own back yard at 1918 So.
Ainsworth. where she makes her
home with Mrs. Feeney. They're
growing there now" she said.
Tacoma may well be proud of
this remarkable pioneer woman
who. on Sept. 30, while on that
same trip which took her To Soda
Springs and on 10 Wyoming by
motor. celebrated her goth birth
day somewhere between Twin
Falls, Ida. and Pasco, Wash
on the road.
Holds Four Offices
Mrs. Ball is remarkable in that
at the present time she holds no
less than four important offices
In local organizations. She Is
vice president of the Fifty Year
club. for which she recently spoke
over the radio, president Of the
Past Presidents club of the
Daughters Of Veterans, senior
vice president of the C. A. r. and
Junior vice president of the Daugh-
ters Of Veterans. Oh, yes, and
she's member of nearly 40 years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
ONE SENIOR HOSTESS
AND TWO JUNIORS

Each army training camp Ia 10
have an army service club. run
not by private enterprise. but by
the army. Each club Ia To have
senior hostess and two junior
hostesses The senior hostess
must nc between 30 and 30. mus,
be high school graduate and
must have had at least three years
experience as n hostess or equiv
alent experience In a similar oe-
cupation. Her pay is $500 per
year. Junior hostesses must he
between % and Is. graduates Of
a high school and must have had
at least one years experience as a
hostess. Salary IL $500 per year.
The senior hostess will have
general charge Of the club, pro-
vide and conduct all social and
recreational features. such as
games and dances. In which wom-
en- from the nearby towns may
participate. They will make pro-
vision for taking care Of women
and children relatives % draftees
who may visit the camp.
One ~ the junior hosiesses will
have direct charge of the cafe.
terra maintained for visitors 10
the camp. The other Junior will
perform such tasks as the senior
assigns 10 her. All In all. the army
win employ 90 hostesses for %
service clubs. Wherever possible.
they VIII be selected from appli-
cants living near the camps who
are familiar with local conditions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25

he found among tho drafted men.
In the World var. Irving nefiin
VAS = rookie 81 Camp zap Hank.
he got up an elaborate show
which was 80 successful with lts
soldier audiences that u finally
went 10 New York city for per.
formsnces before mere civilian
audiences. who paid god money
10 see u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
TOO sIBDtED
TOE LAUGHTER

Prom sheer habit ard aao beesus ~ ths
~ the British forces Italian
attempt od-ts reJoicing especially ~
the hotels RITZ Savoy Mayfair Dorchester
where the uehsr viii ia Christmas
with hubby aNsyunisas
he of Who have doing
AL u
morale Of the people plan 1000 shows
The Americans left London
toon Of their this
become the favou haunt the
dian forces here Christmas dinner
the children n the
One indication n holiday going
winch people shopping In
report fair business with restricted % the purchase Of
practical gift each Of the family
busy Oxford street sedgss department sales
off nearly third which
the Santa Claus. although
simple presents
children Do Nor mothers they wander
around wstf cycling things beyond their pocketboos
this year while they smile but
mostly they subdued for laughter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
ARMY HAS \
MORALE DIVISION

Ah' amy hs' y Hi'fr ~ hfFfst'f'
whose whole purpose Ia To keep
the men happy and amused when
tho days training duties are
ended.
This glviaion IL going 10 have
highly organized system for dls.
tributllng motion pictures 10 all
training camps. They plan 10 have
tents or real theaters. holding
from 1000 10 1000 spectators. In
each osntonmsnt. The plan Ia Ia
provide the soldiers big . name
movies. a. well ~ shorts A small
admission viii be charged.
Games will he encouraged
There will be baseball and foot.
ball matches and track team
events Tho morale division will
be very pleased N the spirit Of
team rivalry can be aroused.
Elaborate preparations are also
being made 10 create q singing
army. Recently tbs morale divi-
sion sent out a questionable ask.
ing the men In the regular army
10 suggest songs that we're their
faYofitss. ny an overwhelming
ma Jority the songs chosen we're
clean. sentimental or romantic
songs or rousing marching Or pa.
tfiotic songs None ~ the Ar
msntisfss stuff BASED on thls
survey. the morale division 10
preparing an army song book for
the dFsfises. The ssn Sill be
encouraged 20 10 IN for amateur
shows Often professionals xlll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
Registered
Al Local Hotels
TODAY

4. n~s1~s~~. unsan Pacific rail-
vsy. Portland orf
y. a. c.sss~s. uhlan Pacific rssi-
wes. omsn~ N<n
pe~ss>vt 4. ts~e~. shssmers
Coats N~w vark city.
q. =. t~v~sn.a. Hsrrcv. W&d<.
ciuthfie . Co. seattle
~ e. n>ss~~~. Matters Insurance
cctr. Seattle.
W. go Ws~ s~-~pn ,. rswsoAtn.
stuart rumpkia On seattle.
TACOMA worrl
.. y. Susssen1. s1snr>arnils.
tps~ swe~wey. C~nss&Iia.
=. . n~n9es. Chicago.
q. posv~eusee>n. Chicago.
e. ssl6mss~A. WAil4 wsIla.
soss Z. =. os~~~. spehsn>.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
To say it
IN tu,O words
Merry
Christmas


THIS yFAR. moss shss svss
1 bsioss. ~e ~ish yos Merry
Christmas very marry Chris.
ssss. indeed Jsass Why - heps
yoss Christmas wsii b ssps.
daily Chfissmsslhs shis -.
soa. ~ shss's boshss 70 n.
plain. Everybody Lno~s IN n
our snivssss 10 h - h0w lev
things nowadays ~sssss icy
10 The world.
. . .
81 ed liks ~ ny dmp)y
shas dis Company hopss ysss
Christmas will b. the old.
lashionsd kind wish sooa los
everybody sbs Kind that msses
ks syss fos he ehlidsss ~
BIG hearts fos The Uo~esPs
---ihs lind ~hs<h insane loss
foe friends and . smsls fos
susssso - the Kind vhi<b
snakes the heart spssh hiss
Chsissssss prayer God bisss
w every oas."
. .
We hops yos'Ii had Joy M
der yous Christmas uss ssd %
your Christmas ssbis. We hops
you will b. ~svy. We hcps shss
your Christmas viii b. psesf
shss oobody can give Chsisanss
bs<k 20 sbs old s<sooss&
We hops. mo. shss ycs ~in
accept this srsss'ng - . sss
Of psrpasopsspo e4ii-fse~
eli oi Us 10 yoa. Msds iedivid-
usiIy is you'd take eli of i9<i.
And om@ho~ Te hops is hss
ssaesiy shss lAsssas qsAis'y.
Standard Oil Company
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25

People Laugh Very Little, Even
Words Santa Claus Are Verboten

The traditional Christmas will also BE-
The ingredients % The usually onipr.Snt plum
pudding eurrants. datss fasn nss stcSfn be
But the food ministry made
People viii be allowed double rana Of vegetables
lnporant y Enlona. dolbL. aloNanc.s u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25

will long gay
fore II begins
nations 500
WOolton, however eye
the deeds Of sders
rationng
conflict holiday tables things
commonplace
have been stopped price turkeys gone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25

and nor. commissioned officers IN
these quarters there viii he bill
lard tables, table tennis and ether
games. = room with a phonagrsph.
library and = writing room, The
large camps will have guest houses
where women relatives of drsftsss
can put up for the night.
The libraries will not he run
In amateur fashion. The Govern
ment "a employing only trained
librarians At a salary Of $4,000 per
year for the biz camps and 5000
for the others Tho large camps
will have a library Of 5000 vol.
umes. Travelling libraries Will
supply the smaller camps In
every instance the books viii he
loaned without charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
Before The Blitzkrieg
Continued From Page Eight

no notice of their smiles and looks
Of invitation.
She passed Gun himself, and he
knew that she had not looked at
his face at all. Gun lay on the
sand, apparently quite Indifferent,
but watching her all the time very
closely.
Halfway round the pool Pull
niger was standing. His eyes were
on the girl, and as she brew nearer
he turned deliberately, SO tl-at the
'tattooed' symbol on his arm was
visible to her.
Gun saw her pause and hesitate,
and in another moment Pullinger
had spoken to her. She smiled at
him radiantly, and extended a slen-
der hand, which he took in his. A
moment later they we're strolling
along together.
Gun rose leisurely, and ~leisure'y
strolled around the pool in the
same direction as themselves.
When he had gone a third of the
way around, he lay down again..
But this time in a totally different
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
What 1t Means:
The WOmen'S Vote

mems vote by addressing a huge
meeting of women-but he didn't
make a habit of it. Not because
he'd lose male votes if he did.
But because he knows many wo.
men object to special considera-
ton in politics.
Both candidates have stressed
their liberal tendencies, Willkie by
definite commitment, Roosevelt by
calling attention to the New Deal
social program.
Delicate in politics is the ques-
ton of wives. 1t is not merely by
chance that both Mrs. Roosevelt
and Mrs. Willkie appear with their
husbands primarily in the roles of
dutiful wives in the hour of strug-
gle. That's traditional and accept
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21

able to all shades of voting opinion
in American politics.
If, for instance, Mrs. Roosevelt
took the stump, impartial opinion
suggests that she might both win
and lose votes for her husband,
confuse issues by her mere pres.
ence on the lecture platform. That
is still precedent for the wife of
some future candidate to break.
In short, the women's vote in
the coming election is the mystery
and it is at least 10 million votes.
1t is the subject of the deepest
consideration among the party
strategists in all camps. 1t has a
lot to do with what the candidates
say Or do not say. And it will
have plenty to do with the winner.
1t might even be the pendulum,
in a landslide. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
Aerial Search Started
For Two Army Officers

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 20.-(P)
An intensive aerial search for two
army reserve officers who van.
ished in an army training plane
was launched today.
More than 40 army, navy and
private planes famed out on big
gag courses ove the rugged wood
ed country between here and Mon.
terey, the missing fliers' goal.
Second Lieut.. Volney r. Styles,
Oakland, air corps reserves, and
Lieut.. Nathan H.. Samuels, Oak
land, infantry reserve, left Oak
land airport at 9:35 a. m. Saturday
on a reconnaissance flight. The
search was begun when they fail
ed to report as scheduled at 9 p. m
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
Dies Group Gives FBI !.
Named Of Bund Visitors

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. -P-
An informed source said today that
the Dies committee had turned over
to the Federal Bureau of Investi.
cation a list of $500 persons who
have visited bund camps.
ing to determine how many of
these persons are employed in arm
ament plants.
Dies committee investigators com.
piled the list, it is understood, prin,
cipally by checking license plates
of automobiles. parked at bund
grounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
COMING TO U, S.

LISBON, Oct. 20 ZAP - Lord
Dearsted, chairman of the Shell
Oil company, was n of five pas
sengers en- route to New York on
a clipper plane today. He said his
mission in New York was urgent
business"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
ESCAPE

MONTEVIDEO, Oct. 20-R-H.
Kersermann Steinhauser, an officer
of the scuttled German pocket bat
tleship Admiral Graf Spec, who
was interned with As other officers
and men, has escaped, it was dis
closed today. He was the first of
those informed in Uruguay to get
away. Most of them were wounded
in the battle last December with
three British cruisers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All advertising appearing in these
is for reputable and reli-
lille concerns. so far as we can as.
fertain from a careful investigation.
1t is our intention, however. to
lee hat every firm that uses these
is required to live up to
their obligations. Therefore, should
you ply to any advertisement on
his page and services are not rem
kered as advertised, The Star-News
wants to know it.
The L. S, postal regulations are
(pry strict in such matters. as such
1n act would be misuse of the U. S.
hail and The Star-News will see
hat any attempt to defraud is
promptly handled by the P. o. de-
kartment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21

position. Whereas before he had
been close to the edge Of the pool,
on his back with his feet toward it,.
now he lay on his face, some dis
lance from the water, and with his
head in its direction. He thanked
his stars that all men looked much
the same clad in those white
shorts, and with the f a C e con-
cealed. l
TO BE CONTINUED
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21

REAL ESTATE EN- WANT.
ed. Young men and women t.
worl: whole or pArt time. Apply
Hugh MacRae att Co,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
Help Wanted. Female
WOMAN OF

WOMAN OF CULTURE
For permanent, full time position.
Must have at least High school
education, normal school or col
lege helpful. Car necessary. Age
24-40. Applicant who. needs to earn
as much as $50 in a week pre-
ferred. Personal interview will be
arranged. Write Box HMM" Care
Of Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
Houses For Sale
Helm Wanted, Male

LEARN A TR d E. TRAINED
men in demand. Prepare for the
future. Printing has unlimited pos
sibilities for advancement. Skilled
workmen needed for the industry.
The Southern School of Printing.
1514-16 South Street, Nashville,
Tennessee. offers systematic train
ing. Efficient instructors w t h
years of practical experience; mod
r equipment valued at $3.50.
10000 Write for free catalog.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
The Wilmington Star
CLASSIFIED RATES

.,ossitfed ads inserted in both
Al wilmington News and The Viii.
PIE W. Morning Star. Insertion of
Iias ti1l he on same day or evening
Nm nvt morning, except W h e n
nd nsertion is Saturday morning,
M second insertion will run Mon
BEL N News. No classified ads sold
u I me paper only:
0O' CLASSIFIED RATES
.;,,e rate --- 15c per line
hr4e time rate ------- = per iine
~.on time rate ------- l3c per line
| time rate ---------- lOc per Ine
tHno rate - Sc per line
W advertisements taken for less
pan M ordered for a special number
A sa,s and stopped before expira-
win only be charged for the
pon ,bor Of times the ad appeared
u5HD enlistment made at the rate
r lltcu, ads will be received by
,,nbone if advertisers e is
S,ad in the telephone directory, and
.ai wi be sent next day.
~ ro,nt five average words to the
", An discontinuances hould be
do in person at The Star-News
or if by telephone, must be
,onfirmed by letter.
All ads are restricted to their
,rnner classification and to the regu-
sTAR-NEWS style of type.
Errors in advertisement should
10 raported Immediately. The Star
,ews will not be responsible fol
,,orp tha.l one incorrect insertion.
No adj taken for less than basis Of
hree lines.
,rblished In Memoriam" and reso
utions.
The Star.News assumes no re
,,onsibility for any advertisement
in telephone directory, ant
nj handled or inserted as directed
,ycept to publish or republish after
lotification.
Classified ads in the column may
placed until 9 p. m, for the nex1
Iays paper. All Classified Display
,ony must be in the office by 6 p. m
MAIN OFFICE PHONE
3311
Ask For Ad-Taker
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
Insurance

20a SAVING ON FIRE INsUR-
ICE Get all the facts. Marshall
Realty Co., 216 Princess. Dial 5092.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
ell One Person At The Star And He'll Tell Thousands With Want Ads
Auiomoiive

'39 Plymouth 4 door try. Sedan.
'39 Chevrolet 2 door try. sedan.
PETERSON-BARNES MOTOR CO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
Aufomotive

DRIVEN 1898 PLYMOUTH
neluxe Coupe. Priced right. E. A.
eneitl ! Mauldin Motor Co. Dial
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21

CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN
Caaur radio, and many accessories.
tor Harris Haskell, Mauldin Mo-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21

.'pS 'CHEVROLET COACH, CLEAN.
No", painted, good rubber. See
nia %hlr Motors, 216 No. End ST..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
Shoe Repairing
10 Wanted

so BICYCLES TO CLEAN, PACK
and align wheels for $1.50. Thomp-
son Bicycle Co. 702 Castle. Dial
3061.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21

SUBJECT - MATTRESS RENOvA.
ton Why? To increase night,
comfort. Cost? s2.95. What else?
Can convert into ~innersprings.
New Way Mattress Co.. Dial Sits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21

naNoWS ESSO SERVICENTER
d Plymouth Sales & Service
Market. Dial 9149
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
Radio and Repairs

Radio TrouLla? For expert auto and
home radio repair service Dial
521H MACMILLAN 4 CAMERON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
Builders Supplies

1T PAYS TO REMODEL Y o U R
home! Pays in added convenience
and satisfaction. Pays in added
value of the property. See US for
plans. E. W. Godwin's Sons. Dial
7747. rtt
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21

FRENCH RADIO CO. HALlICRAF-
ters. Zenith and Philco radios. Also
complete factory repair service on
an. radio. 1904 Market st. Phone
1873.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
instruction

CARD PUNCH MACHINE STENO.
-typy, Comptometer, and all bust
nes subjects taught. Mrs. Notes
Secretarial School, 1913 Church st,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04

constructed card table top. The
four kings and aces and many mod
ern designs adorn the top in a ver-
liable splash Of color and beauty
The actual cutting and construction
was started in January, 1889.
Pig Bites Man
Observation-Disclosures Hanson suf-
fered a most painful injury recent
ly while helping Ed Willert butch
er a pig. This pig seemed to re-
sent the proceedings and bit Her
bert's finger, completely taking a
piece off the end.
Young Lady Falls In Cistem-
Atwater-While working at the
bottom of a saltwater cistern at
the Raymond Thorp farm home, An
drew Gren was floored by the i'm
pact Of a body from above. Leone
Diekman, visiting at the Thorp
home. innocently stepped into the
opening Of the cistern and fell
through. Miss Diekman considers
herself lucky that Mr.. Gren was
there to break her fall. Neither
was seriously injured.
Bull Dies In Mid-Air-
Eden Valley-As strange a sight
as one might see greeted Mrs. Fred
Reinke and her son-in-law's FAM
lily as they returned to their farm
In the middle Of the farmyard
impaled on a six-foot post, was
their valuable bull. dead. It Is be-
lieved that the 1500-pound animal
in playing with other stock In the
yard. reared into the air and came
down atop the post.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
The COmmOn-tater
-By Chuck Rattle
IenSing the Scene

Lensing the Scene
Yves Kohls latest song My Symphony of Love"
is the nearest thing to hit tune he's produced.
Published by Paramount of London, England, the
tune is out now, and Yves arrived last week with
a bundle of an hundred copies. First editions
and the first to be released in this country. .
Critics in this country who have the number
reviewed it approvingly. Paramount, that Yves hit
after futile search for publisher in this country
has the contacts here to put it overland outfits
such Paramount aren't publishing songs just for
the healthful atmosphere of keeping their printers
busy. There's little incident that may make
it difficult for you to recognize just whose song it is
And it shows just how deep the international feel
ings run. When first editions Of the song
arrived the composers name was spelled "Ko" Yves
says because of the war, they de-Germanized the
name. don't mind telling you got one auto
graphed. The song be purchased in the CITY,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
Movie NezvS
Sunday Shoes
MAIN STREET THEATRE

Completely off the beaten track
Of accustomed film fare, Strange
Cargo" story of group Of despera-
does who escape a tropical prison
opens next Sunday and Monday at
the Main Street Theatre, with Clark
Gable and Joan Crawford co-star-
red.
The film, adaptation Of a best
selling novel by Richard Sale,
delves into the lives and thoughts
of nine men and girl who make
a getaway from a South American
penal colony and strike through
hitherto impossible jungle to reach
"a haven. Only four of the original
ten survive, but each one who per-
ishes meets repentant death with
complete regeneration of spirit,
through the influence of Cambreau,
mysterious stranger with bible.
Ian Hunter appears as Cam
breau; Peter LORE is seen as Mon
sieur Pig, the girls nemesis, await
ing her at the end; and group of
outstanding character actors COM
plete the featured cast, among them
Paul Lukas, Albert Decker, J. Ed
ward Bromberg, John Arledge,
Frederic Worlock, Bernard Nedell
and Victor Varconi.
Frank Borzage directed from
Lawrence Hazards screen play,
with Joseph l.. Mankiewicz pro-
ducing.
OXFORD THEATRE
Deserving rank alongside the
greatest of all medical stories, the
lnew Paramount picture, Disputed
Passage" coming to the screen of
the Oxford Theatre Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, an exciting tale
Of the world Of science. Based on
the best-selling novel by Lloyd C.
Douglas, author Of such movie hits
as "The Magnificent Obsession"
and 1.-THE Green Light" the picture
deals more with a doctors attitude
towards his practice than the prac-
tice itself.
Akin Tamiroff has a role he
can sink his powerful bicuspids in
to as a world-famous neurological
surgeon who scorns all things out
side the realm of pure science.
This trenchant viewpoint reacts
strongly upon the lives Of John
Howard, brilliant student at the
medical college headed by Tamil
rolf, and on Dorothy Lamour, an
American girl brought up in China.
Dorothy Lamour scores a solid
triumph in her first truly dramatic
role. Shifting from Oriental to
American, from diplomat to sweet
heart, she displays acting ability
heretofore hidden. Tamiroff is
Tamiroff which should be enough!
The Russian doesn't really act a
part-he actually lives it!
The virile romantic performance
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-04
QUESTIONS PERTAINING
TO AGRICULTURE

A number of my hens have been
getting sick. They lose quite a bit
of weight and then finally die?
What might be the cause of this?
Your flock is probably infected
with avian tuberculosis. The usual
symptoms of this disease are pale
comb and wattles, a sharp pro-
truding breastbone, and pasty or
matted feathers near the vent. If
you find such birds in your flock,
open one or two of them and check
on the condition of the liver. IF the
liver shows grayish-yellow, hard,
wart-like spots with gritty insides,
and If there are warty growths on
the intestines, this is probably T.B.
There is no treatment for it. Pigs
get the disease from chickens, but
there is not much danger of it be-
ing given to humans. I suggest
disposing of your present flock,
clean up the house and surround
ings, and in the future do not keep
laying hens more than one year.
w. A. Billings, extension veterin-
arian.