davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Realty Market
Static, Survey
Demonstrates
Defense Program
Seems to Be Cue
For Next Move

Real estate, little affected by war
Jitters, seems to be awaiting the
preparedness program is the cue
for its next move. Or so reports
from 256 cities to the National As
sociation of Real Estate Boards
semi-annual survey indicated to-
day.
Most interesting is the outlook
for increased industrial activity ex-
pected as a result of the defense
program. AS preliminary figures
indicated, So per cent of the cities,
according to confidential reports by
their local real estate boards, have
prospect of industrial improvement
so great as to require a wider use
of industrial space. And IA per cent
OF the cities surveyed anticipate
some rise in industrial activity.
Late reports considerably
strengthen earlier indications as to
the affect defense activity may have
on housing. In SO per cent of the
cities there is outlook for a con-
siderably increased demand. With
the "if" element clearly recognized
in rs per cent of all reporting cities
it is thought the industrial drive
may produce a serious housing
shortage. In 9 per cent of the
cities it is thought that if emergency
pressure Is put on defense industries
in their locality it may call for
temporary housing for industrial
workers.
Lack of Change Otherwise.
Preparedness aside, market COLI
ditions show less change than has
appeared in any half-yearly survey
of the association in more than 10
years. The static condition main
tanned by every major phase OF real
estate activity during a month
period in which the whole world
outlook was overturned, and in
which we came to a complete re-
| direction of our own national ef-
fort-that becomes news in itself.
1t testifles to something quite stable
in our national economy, Newton c.
Farr. Chicago, president of the
association, points out.
Some effect of wartime uncer-
tainties is visible. About Al per
cent of the reporting cities show
(See MARKET, Page BAD
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-11
Health Dues Cut for Singles
And Childess Couples

The monthly dues schedule of the Heal tn Assoc1a-
tion revised at its special meeting December q.
The schedule, adopted, reduced dues for single
people to $l.oo and for chi1dless couples to $3.50
per month. The rate for family of four remains
the ($2sOO), but the rate for antilles of five
is raised slightly to $2.25 per month.
Monthly dues entit1e members of the Association to
general practitioner care" annual physical check
ups, and greatly reduced rates specialist
such surgery and obstetrics.
The rate changes, according to Officers of the
Association, des gned to increase the number of
single and couple members and at the time bring
the dues payments in line, aively, with
the amount of service required by the various groups.
The Association has enrolled than 80 per cent
of Greenbelt's families wi tn children and about 20
per cent of Greenbelt's couples.
On the basis of these changes in rates the Asso-
ciati on plans intensive membership drive this
month.
William Stewart, business manager of the Associa-
tion, says, "There is reason why every resi-
dent of Greenbelt should not belong to our health
cooperative. We have excellent medical staff and
offer a we'll rounded medical service. Our members
find that they have better medical for less
money than the average American family of comparable
income. Two factors make costs low: first, dues
Low, and second, the preventive aspects of our
plan nip many potentially serious illnesses in the
bud-before Illness really becomes expensive.u
The Health Association Will have representatives
with descriptive literature posted at various CEN
tral places during the month.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-11
State President Visiting
Women's Club in February

Mrs. Harry L. Harcm, President Of the Maryland
Federation Of Womens Clubs, and Mrs. Henry Naylor,
President Of the Prince Georges County Federation,
will be guests Of honor at meeting of the Moments
Club Of Greenbelt in February. Mrs. Leon Benefie1
will be hostess to the group for dessert luncheon.
Nineteen Members we're present at the first 1910
meeting of the local club last Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Nary Lloyd Willis, president.
Mrs. Nay Fitch, secretary, has announced that ap-
p1ications Membership may be submitted in writ
ing to any club Members directly to the presdd dnts
~The local women's club operates under the const1-
tuition and bylaws of the Maryland Federation OF
Nomen's Clubs for the promotion of educaH ona1, ,
civic, social and al measures for ini vdua1 and
community efficiency" Mrs. Fitch stated.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-11
GIRL SCOUTS COMPLETE
BOOKBINDING PROJECT

Mrs. Wallace Mabee announced Last week that her
Girl Scouts In Greenbelt Troop II had completed
project bookbinding. The girls followed the steps
used in professional bookbinding, as they folded
wrapping paper in signatures, or groups of pages,
and sewed them with linen thread. Muslin strips
strengthening. and the cardboard
we're decorated with fancy cloth. These books were
intended for the girls themselves, but their own
they decided to present them to their moth
ers for Christmas to be used as cook books
"The project a success mainly because it
taught youngsters to appreciate the art of book
binding, and therefore to take better of books
in the huture", said Mrs. Mabee.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-11
Two Resign Play Group Offices

Mrs. Lucille Cooper and Sherrod East submitted
re nations officers of the Greenbelt Players
the meeting of the drama group January 3.
Mrs. Cooper has been serving recording secre-
tary, but will be leaving Greenbelt in the spring.
Mr.. East is giving up the position of treasurer due
to pressure of work the board of directors of the
Greenbelt Consumer Services and a desire for free
time for personal affairs. Nei ther resignation be-
effective until replacements have been found.
Sidney Weinstein appointed as publicity di-
rector of the Players.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-11
G.H. A. TO ELECT DIRECTORS
FRIDAY NIGHT

The annual election meeting Of the Greenbelt
Health Association will be held in the social
Of the Elementary School Friday, January 1o. I'm
portant items scheduled for the agenda include the
annual report Of the treasurer and the election Of
four directors. The elections will be the first
order of business and pmctuality is urged those
members who expect to exercise their franchise.
The four vacant positions Of the seven in the
board will be filled from among the following nomi
Harry Murphy, Joe o'leary, Jean Brown, and Eugene
Henderson,
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-11
g. xrAp AGO

(From the Cooperator of January u, l939)
Mr.. Braden stated at the Citi zen's Association
meeting, Mt is my aim to present this community
with baseball field that, when finished, Will
Griffith Stadium prodded off the mapI".
The Greenbelt Hebrew Congregation Will hold their
first organi cation meeting January l5..........
The Better Buyers Club entertained Greenbelt in
the school audit itoriw. Those who present will
remember Mrs. heek and her "thipping thider" and
Nrs. Freeman Ttllie Zilch, and perhaps little
about how to spot good hosiery and teZtiles......
Mr.. Custer actually made his "last stand" and
di scontinued the column in order to start fad
ward newsgathering.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-11
ICE SKATING ON LAKE INJURIES THREE

Ice skating took its toll the Greenbelt Lake
Last week when three residents of nearby Maryland
comauni ties rendered hors de combat in two
days.
William Hall of Hyattsville fractured leg Fri
day, January s. Mrs. lillian Staubus of Bennings
and Grace of EVattsville suffered similar
injuries Saturday. Staubus is recuperating in
the Greenbe1t Hospital.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-11
Auxiliary Changes Installation Date

The American Legion Auxiliary Will have short
business meeting January IL at the home of Mrs.
Thomas F. Mcnamara, &c Crescent Road.
The meeting will be brief 50 that members wishing
to attend the open meeting at Hyattsvi1le will not
be delayed long.
The date for installation of auxiliary officers
has been advanced to January IS at the Legion Home.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-11

Several building units will be repainted
cold weather let's up, according to o. Kline Full
The cement water paint which is used
teriors peels off if applied in cold, vet weather.
The Cooperator enormously reported that casein
base paint used the outsides of buildings;
it is confined to interiors.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-11

Greenhills, Ohio, is growing. On July l, 1898
the population was 1886; today the population is
we'll over 1900.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-11

Less than five per cent of the toys sold in Amer
lea imported from foreign countries.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-11
Personal Advertisements

Transportation for passengers. Buick Sedan Through
Street to 18th Streets. Contact l3-B Parkway
Put your personal adverti sements in the Coopera-
tor for 20 cents line. Phone 3l3l or 1922.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

Tenemos para la yenta Fincas, Boz
degas, Gasolineras y 10 que listed
busca.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
LAS ULTTMAS NoTIcIAS
DE EUROPA Y ASIA
BOmbas inglesas en- Hamburgo

Las 1ltimas noticias de Euro
pa y Asia, recogidas en- la tarde
de hoy, son las siguientes Ber-
lin admite que la aviaci6n ingle-
sa bombarde6 a Hamburgo, pc
no asegura, a modo de propagan
da, que las bombas cayeron en-
un campamento de concentra-
ci6n y mataron a tres france
SEES.
Russia reanud6 hoy sus relacio
mes diplomaticas con Yuyoesla-
via, mientras en- Bulgaria sc de-
claran huelgas, aparentemente
inspiradas por Mosc1. Los peri6
dicos del Soviet aseguran que en-
los Balkanes ell ejercito russo es
muy popular, 10 mismo que en-
los estados del Baltico. Moscd
pidi6 hoy la libertad, de Latvia,
Lituania y Estonia, de las per-
sonas detenidas por demandar
reformas sociales.
La quinta columna bolsevique
ha creado gobiernos pro-Moscu
en- los estados del Baltico; dice
Sc que los alemanes estan "plan-
tando" otra quinta columna en-
Lituania.
Ell Jap6n persiste en- su nuevo
orden de cosas en- Asia y estima-
Sc inminente una ataque contra
la IndoIChina y Hong Kong. La
aggression japonesa sera un acto
de collaboration con Alemania q
Italia y de aggression, en- cierto
modo, a los derechos de Estados
Unidos en- China. Ell general
Chang Kai Shek ofrecs defen-
der la Indo-China, pero no euen
ia con los suficientes recursos
de guerra para hacerlo.
Sabese que Inglaterra resisti-
"a en- Asia, pero que NADIA podra
realizar, en- definitiva, sin la g.
yuda de Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

Washington, JUNO 24.-Ei
secretario de estado Hull orde-
n6 hoy que Sc traslade desde
Burdeos a Londres, ell Sr. Anto-
Mo Biddle, jr., exembajador en-
Polonia, por cuanto Ell embaja-
dor Bullitt no ha podido mover
Sc de Paris. Esta orden no quie-
re decir que Estados Unidos re-
tirara SUI reconocimiento al go
bierno de Burdeos.
BESIDE Bucarest, Rumania, lie
pa la noticia de que grupites an
tifascistas hicieron explotar
grandes dep6sito de m%unicionas
en- las afueras de esa ciudad. 81
rey Carol Sc declare nazi y fas-
cista ell sabado, acercandose asi
a Berlin y Roma.
All despedirse hoy de sus sub
alternos en- la ~secretaria de ma
rina, ell secretario Edison infor-
mo a los periodistas que Sc or
denara la construction de otros
68 barcos de guerra tan pronto
ell presidente firme los nuevos
creditos de emergencia aproba-
do por ell Congreso. La construc
ci6n Sc adiudicara 81 ell requisi-
to de la subasta, pero dentro de
la ley que limita las ganancias
de las empresas CONSTRUCTORS.
Varios portaaviones, cruceros y
submarines figuran en- la ord9n.
Edison aprob6 la venta de las
lanchas tipo mosquito, a In
glaterra, pero dijo que no Sc ha-
ran nuevas ~ventas, por ahora.
lei secretario iniciara manana
su campana para Ell puesto de
gobernador de New Jersey.
Los abogados de Browder, el
jefe comunista, cuya sentencia
fue confirmada hoy por ell tri-
buhal federal de apelaciones, a.
nuncian que apelaran al tribu-
nal supreme de la naci6n.
Browder debera prestar una
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
AFIRMAA LA D DE
BROWDER

New York, JUNO 24.-La
Corte Federal de apelaciones
confirm6 hoy la sentencia i'm
puesta al jefe comunista Earl
Browder.
I'm Jurado declare culpable
a Browder de falsificar pasa i.
portes y un juez federal lie con
demo a A amos de prisi6n y una
multa,
Creese que la defensa recu-
rrira al Tribunal Supreme de
la paci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
Las mas recientes noticias de Washington
Biddle a Londres. - Dies v Ia quinta columna.
Edison Sc despidi6. - Discourse de Pepper.

nueva fianza para quedar en- il
bertad provisional.
Declare hoy el Representative
Dies, jefe del comite investiga-
dor de las actividades antiame-
ricanas, que en- el oeste central
Sc han descubierto grandes y pc
Iigrosas actividades de quinta co
lumna. Algunas organ6zacio-
mes italianas y alemanas apare-
cen en- la conspiraci6n. Dies ira
a Houston, Texas, a enterarse
de nuevos planes de los MEM
bros de la Quinta Columna, en-
Maiico.
Ell gobierno ha sido informa-
do del ingreso de Myron E. Tay~
Tor, embajador en- Ell Vaticano,
en- IN hospital de Roma. Sc lie
.hara una delicada operation.
Despachos llegados a la SCI
cretaria de la marina revelan
que otros barcos franceses Sc a.
gregaron hoy a la escuadra in
glesa.
FL senador Pepper, de la Flo
rida, que anoche pronunci6 un
vigoroso discurso por la Radio,
denunci6 hoy poo crueles, bar
baros Y humillantes los termi-
nos de paz 'mpuestos a Francia
por Hitler. Hitler va a dominar
la economic de Europa y noso-
tros perderemos los mercados
europeos. Ell dictador aleman
tratara despues de dominar, q
traves de sus organizaciones en-
la America, la economic de Ia
America Latina.
Hace pocos dias Ell subsecre.
tario de estado Berle habl6 tam
.bien de los grandes peligros que
amenazan a la economic ameri'
cana, derivados de la victoria dt
Hitler. FL DICTATOR aleman ira
tara de establecer una dictadu
ra economical, a la par hue un;
dictadura militar.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

Bretafa.
Todos los peTi6dtcos elo-
gian la actitud de- general Oh.
de Ia Gaulle, que Sc encuentra
aQui, y la de los generates Nit
tehauser v Nogues, que man
dan en- ell Cercano Oriente Y
en- las posesiones de Africa,
FL embajador de los Estados
Unidos en- Ciudad Vaticano, Sc
gun un despacho de Roma, fue
llevado hoy a un Hospital, en-
una ambulancia, para ser ope
RADIO. Antes de ser nombrado
embajador ante ell Papa, Tay-
Tor pas6 varias semanas enfer-
mo, en- los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

prometdas. Inglaterra, en- pa.
labras de Petain, cresa en- Ia
virtud del oloq9ec y de los
compromises y en- la acci6n
lenta.
Ell Banco de Inglaterra sus-
pendi6 hoy la cotizaci6n de
Francia.
Existe la impression de que
Sc reconocera la moneda de un
regimen que decida respetar
sus compromises e~scritos, por
medic de tratados. con la G..
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
PETAIN CONTESTA A
INGLATERRA
Taylor serd operado

Londres, JUNO 24.-El ma
riscal Petain, jefe del gobier-
no de Burdeos, contest6 a los
cargos de Inglaterra, por ell ar
misticio firmado, Y dice que
Inglaterra realiz6 un eSfuer-
20 insuficiente y que no man
do a Francia las 26 divisiones
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
VAZQUEZ REPRESENTA- "A
UNA COMPANIA

81 conccido veterano dc Ia y.e-
IRA de Fspana, el obrero torce-
dor V~azquez, conocido por Ca
ribsldi", representa- en- esta ciu-
dad la compania "El Miliciano".
dedicada a la fabrication de cho
Rios.
Vazquez pele6 en- defensa de
la Rep1blica Espanola Y es un
joven active y simpatico.
Muchos exitos le deSeamos.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
HERTZOG PIDE QUE AFRI
CA DEL SUR SIC RETIRE
DE LA GUERRA

New York, JUNO 24.-El jefe
de la minoria pro-nazi en- Afri-
ca DEF Sur, general Hertzog, pi-
di6 hoy al primer ministro ge-
neral SHUTS que convoque ell
Parlamento para retirar al pals
de la guerra.
Hertzog es Ell jefe de una mi
norfa y Sc lie considera ell inspi-
rador de la quinta columna.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
MUCHCS ESPANOLES PA
SARON A LA

San Sebastian, JUNO 24.-Pre-
firiendo caer en- las manos de
los falangistas a las de los ma
zis alemanes y fascistas Italia
nos, muchos espanoles leales v
re%publicanos cruzaron aver Ia
frontera.
Con los e~spanoles pasaron tam
bien algunos m%arineros griegos
y ciudadanos americanos ameri-
canos.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

Uno que Sc marcia sacrifice n
casa que vale $4,000, en- Nebraska,
por$4,000. Mil pesos al contado y 81
resto a plazos. Cuatro habitaciones
de dormir, sala de sol, coeina, cochs-
ra, decorado, techo de pizarra.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

Cinco casas en- Ybor, de esquina, l
de 2 pisos. Cuatro de un piso. Todas
en- buenas condolences, con aceras.
Alquiler de $85 por mes. Precio de
venba $4,000.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24
Venta de P~ropiedades

Dos locales para estabiecimientos
Y una casa de vivienda con 3 cuartos,
en- Tampa Heights, $2,750. Una ter
cera al contado y Ell resto a plazos
fAciies.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

Una casa con 4 apartamentos. Al
quiler de $3.50 al mes. Precio de
venta 1000. $3.50 al contado Y Ell res
to c6modamente.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

Casa de dos pisos en- Taliaferro 3
cuartos, sala, cocina, BANJO, arboles
frutales. T5x125 $1,000. $3.50 al con-
tado y 10 meses para pagan.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

Casa pequena, dos cuartos de dor
mir, Tampa cerca de Columbus DR..
$500. $3.50 al contado y $40 al mes.
La gaceta., 1940-06-24

Cerca del parque Robles, dos casas,
de estuco, de dos apartamentos cada
una. Alquiladas en- $40 al mes. Pre-
clio $2,250.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
FREE PARKING

of Monty's through our Moy soles
any length OF time. for your con-
venience. Hove your tickets
stomped ct Peoples.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
ORDERS ACCEPTED

by phone for any item in this
sole, on Wednesday night, ex-
ceptine front poee speeiols. for
delivery on Thursday. Switch
boord open until 9 P. M. Wed
nesdoy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-14
Official Returns Show
Only Small Changes

Official returns of the General
Election, held Tuesday, November 5
did not bring any great changes in
majorities. These returns will be
found on page seven today.
While there has been no official
state returns on the election, it is al
most certain that a number of the
amendments passed Garrett county
voters voted consistently against
these amendments, usually more than
two to one.
Amendments providing for appoint
ment of Court of Appeals Clerk, for
Peoples Courts in Baltimore City, fol-
an additional judge in the seventh
judicial circuit, to provide for a tax
on salaries of judges and other public
officials, and the referendum to pro-
vide for changes in the Industrial Ac-
cldent Commission seem to have beer
passed by the voters.
They voted down the referendum to
Provide for Fisheries Commission
and the amendments which would have
Provided for increase of pay for legis-
lators at Annapolis, only one term fol-
GOVERNOR. The apportionment OF
Judges in the third circuit was in
doubt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-14
RED CROSS DRIVE GETS
GOOD START; IS ENROLL
Mountain Lake Park and Oak.
land Report After 3 Days of
Drive Are Completed

The first few days drive in the
annual Red Cross roll call has resulted
in seventy-five memberships and a
total amount received of $3.50, which
has been turned over to J. M. Jarboe,
treasurer, it was announced yester-
day.
The drive will continue throughout
November and early in December, and
the goal is 100000.
Mrs. Jennie Lee Richardson, Mt.
Lake Park, and her workers, Mrs.
Love and Mrs. Brock, have turned in
the following names.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stevenson, $500;
and the following regular membership
fee except Mrs. Wiley yelling, who
gave a donation:
Charles E. Hoye, Mrs. Joseph Arm
strong, Miss Ruth Hoye, C. M. Schoup,
Mrs. Mary Coffindaffer, Mrs. Belle
Nine, John Fitzwater, Miss Hilda
Winters, M. c. Clayton, Mrs. C. O..
Thayer, Rev. and Mrs. Gregory
Bleakly, DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Love,
Mrs. Ernest Wotring, Mrs. Edward
Kahl, Mrs. Fred Beachy, c. P. Mar
tin and Sons Store, Mason Calls, Mrs.
Mabel Brock, Rev. Garrett Evans,
Mrs. John Carter, Miss Steyer, Miss
Myrtle Finnell, Mrs. Frank Murphy,
Miss Lena Welch, Mrs. Rebecca Ca
nan.
Mrs. Samuel Aronhalt gave the
names of j. w. Butt, Mrs. l. M. Nine
and D. S. Davis, Liberty street, Oak
land.
Mrs. Howard Naylor, soliciting in
the business section of Oakland, col
lected the regular fee from the fol-
lowing with the exception of the Half
Price Store, J. w. Jackson and Son,
which gave $500, and A. D. Naylor
and Company, which gave $500:
William L. Gibson, Guy Hinebaugh,
Robert Stanton, Mrs. Ira Bosley, S. C.
Winters, DR.. M. G. limbaugh, Miss
Mabel McGill, Clarence Spear, Richard
0. Glotfelty, George Nine, DR.. B. F.
Selby, Mrs. Harry L. Stemple, Mrs.
Paw B. Naylor, MI Howard KEEPER,
Harry L. Miller, Neville's Barber
Shop, Mrs. D. P. Smouse, The Princess
Shoppe, Ralph Pritts garage, The
Republican, Oakland Pharmacy, DR..
c. P. Berger, Miss Isabel Hamill,
Stuart F. Hamill, William R. Offutt,
James Meriken, j. C. Renninger, Gar
rett National Bank, West Maryland
Power Company, Mountain Democrat,
Gonder's Confectionery, Frank A.
Smouse, B. l. Gender, H. C. Sincell,
L. B. Shaffer, T. A. Gender, Manhat-
tan hotel, Western Auto Associate
Store, First National Bank, Warwick S
Store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-14
MARYLAND DRAFTEES
WILL BE CALLED SOON
One Hundred Fifty-Seven to Be
Called November Is to %;
Three From This County
FIRST HUNDRED LISTED

Dates for the induction of selective
service conscripts from the 26 local
draft areas of Baltimore and the 40
draft areas of the State have been an
nounced by the State headquarters.
Most of the 157 men called into SER
vice from Maryland will report at
Army headquarters in Baltimore.
On November %, first day for con-
scripts to report for duty, men will be
called up from Baltimore city draft
areas, Baltimore county draft areas.
AllegAny and Garrett counties.
On November &c, 81 and %, men
will report from other areas through
out the state.
The men will remain in training for
at least year, and longer, if a state
of emergency exists.
Three are to be selected from this
county.
The order number, name and serial
number of the first hundred called in
this county are as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-14
Feed and Livestock
Schools Being Held
TwO-Day Session Being Held in
Court House Today and
Tomorrow

Dairy and Livestock Feed schools
will continue in Oakland today after
having been held at Grantsville Tues.
day and Wednesday.
Much interest was shown at Grants.
vile by the large number attending
John H. Carter, county agent, pre-.
sided and was assisted by Joseph M
Vial, specialist in animal husbandry
J. A. Conover, dairy husbandman, and
Albin Kuhn, assistant professor OF
agrohomy, University of Maryland.
Conover discussed the value OF
grass silage in dairy production, feed.
ing and management Of the dairy
herd and reducing the cost of milk
production.
Kuhn brought out important points
in pasture improvement, crops fol
grass ensilage, soil requirement, seed
ing, etc. Walls topics were on beef
production and economy of grass en-
silage in feeding steers.
Mr.. Carter also aided the farmers
in presenting their individual prob
lens
Similar subjects will be discussed
at the Oakland schools today and to-
morrow in the court house, from II
a. m. to 3 p. m.