davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-10-31

Madrid, oct. 31.-Se encuen-
ira en- las iSlas CanariaS ell ge-
neral jose Enrique Varela, mi
nistro de la guerra. Visit6 va a
Cabo Jubq, en- la colOnia de la
Costa de Orc. 0ficialmente sc
ha desmentido la nOticia de que
ell gobierno permite la entrada a
tropas alemanas en- direction de
Gibraltar. Declare ell peri6dico
"El Pueblo, de esta capital,
que les Balkanes Sc estuvieron
uuietos hasta que Antonio Eden
pas6 por ALI "con intenciones
no conocidas, pero sospecha-
das".
Belgrade, oct. 3l.@Hoy Sc d.
10 aqui que las tropas italianas
Sc han apoderado de un punto
estrategico, una conjunction de
caminoS, en- direction de Salo-
nika, ell mas importante puerto
de los Balkanes. La aviaci6n tia
Hama. a las s de latarde de aver,
abri6 ell canine para la infante-
ria. Noticias de Berlin afirman
que I~nglaterra no podra darle
ayuda a Turquia. Sabese que en-
Bratislava los nazis tienen con-
centrados mas de 100000 hon.
bres.
Londres, oct. 31.-Los aero
pianos ingleses y la artilleria
derribaron aver 80 aviones ma
Zis. NADIA Sc ha dicho sObre la
batalla naval de aver en- Corfu,
de que hablaron las agencias de
noticias. Creese que la bataila
fue fabricada por la magma
ci6n de uno de los corresponds
les extranjeros. Hablase de que
la isla italiana del Dodecaneso
ha sido bOmbardeada por la es-
cuadra inglesa.
Todos 10 Shebreos que tenian
puestos p1blicos en- Beirut, ST.
ria, han sido cesanteados por
Orden del regimen de Vidhy.
Muchos de los despedidos des-
empehaban puestos en- la oficina
del alto comisario. Ell general
Charles de la Gaulle, presidente
del Comite de Francia Libre',
di6 a conocer los nombres de
los miembros del Consejo de De
fensa del Imperio Frances: &C.
neral George CatrOux, exgober-
nador de la Indo China; viceal-
mirante Emil Muselier, conan
dante en- jefe de la marina libre
y de la aviaci6n libre francesa T;
general Edgardo Rene Marie de
Larminat, gobernador de. Afri-
ca Equatorial francesa; gober-
nadOr Pierre Ebouel, del terrific
rio del Chad; gobernador Sau-
tort. de la Oceania francesa; ge-
neral Size, del cuerpo Medico en-
Africa professor Rene Cassin,
expresidente de la Association de
Exsoldados ; Ell Rev. Thierry D.
Argenlieu y Ell coronel Leclare,
comisionado del Camerun fran
ces. Los periodicos ingleses elo-
giaron aver ell discurso del en-
bajador Jose Kennedy, de los
Estados Unidos.
Washington, oct. 31.-Se in
vestiga el incendio misterioso 0
currido aver en- uno de los edifi-
clio del %gobierno. Cinco hombres
componen Ell cOmite investiga-
dor. Las llamas Sc extendieron
rapidamente y los dahos Sc cal
culan en- $1,000 Para domi-
mar las llamas tuvieron que ser
llamados todos los bomberos de
Washington y algunOs de Mary
land y Virginia. Han sido pues-
tos a custodian el edificio y c.
tros edificios cercanos, unos 500
hombres.
La gaceta., 1940-10-31
Noticias importantes de aver y de hoy

Ell Oral. Varela en- CanariAs. = Concentrates
ESQ, 900 nazis. = Cesanfeados loshebreos.-El
Consejo del Oral. La Gaulle. = Reforzada la
Marina de Guerra. = Ovacionado ell Presidente
en- Boston. = Crosby trato de comprar las "Abe-
jas" = Prioridad para los aviones i~ngleses. =
Aeroplanos rusos para Grecia.
La gaceta., 1940-10-31

Washington, oct. 31.-La pri
mera Quota del servicio Selectiyo
de 10000 hombreS, Sc cubrira
en- noviembre. CreeSe que con
los voluntarios podra cubrirse.
Nuevos refuerzos Sc han man
dado a la escuadra del Pacific,
segun ell secretario de marina,
MI. Knox. Mas de 80 barcoS, en-
SUI mayoria tanques, han sido d.
gregadoS al servicio de la eScua-
dra. Ell presidente Roosevelt ha-
bio anodhe en- Boston, preSenta-
do por ell alcalde de esa ciudad,
y minutes despues de que ell Sc
nador Wagner, de N. YOrn, ha-
bia contestado a la Propaganda
de Wilkie. Mas de $4,000 perso-
mas ovacionaron al jefe de eS-
tado en- ell Boston Gordon.
La investigation senatorial en-
New Jersey no sc ranudara has
ia despues de las elecciones. To-
das las maniobras del senad9r
Tobey, en- favor de la politica de
Wilkie, Sc estrellaron contra Ia
firme actitud del alcalde Frank
Hague, de New Jersey. Suspen-
di6 Ia session ell senador Adams,
luego de tres horas de critics y
discussion violenta.
Boston, oct. 31.-Bing CrOs-
by, ell actor, guerra comprar las
Abejas de Boston, una novena
de pelota de la Liga Nacional,
pero ell juez lands Sc opuso, ms
logrando la negotiation. La o.
posici6n de Lands fue origins
da por Ell hecho de que Crosby
tiene cuantiosos intereses en- hi
p6dromos y cuadras de caballos
de carreras.
Washington, oct. 31.-Duran
tie su recOrrido pOr Nueva Ingia
terra, aver, ell presidente Roose-
welt acus6 a los Executives de al
gunas companias de SECURES de
tratar de crear ell tenor en- ell
pueblo, sirviendo asi a los int
reses del candidate republican,.
Mr.. Roosevelt habl6 en- Spring
field con ell Sr. Garand, inven-
tor del rifle que lleva su nom
bre. Durante ell viaje converse
telef6nicamente, tres wees con
el secretario Hull.
Washington, oct. Bel dia-
rio "Daily Express, de Lon
dres, dice que el envio de arma-
mentos, y particularmente a.
viones, es de mas convenience
para Inglaterra que una expedi-
ci6n militar de un million de hon
bres. Los peri6dicos de hoy men
cionan Ell discourse pronunciado
aver por ell presidente Roosevelt
en- Boston en- ell cual informo
que Inglaterra habia ordenado
otros 1900 aviones, en- los Es-
tados UnidOs, y que a estos Sc
les daria %prioridad sin por este
entorpecer Ell programa de de-
fensa. Roosevelt Sc ha dirigido
a la Junta de Prioridades en- ID
.Defensa pidiendo Sc de a la or
den Inglesa las mas comprensi-
va consideration. Con la nueva
orden Inglaterra tiene ordena-
dos en- los EstadOs Uidos NADIA
menos que 26,OJ0 aeroplanos.
Anunci6 el presidente que sera
necesario -onstruir nuevas IA
bricas. Estados Unidos IS aho-
ra ell pals de mayor capacidad
industrial del mundo.
Lcndres. oct. 31.-Un despa-
cho de Salonika, recogidO por Ia
do, informa que Russia ha en-
Waldo a Grecia 1874 aviones mi
litares. Les aviones llegaron en-
los 1ltimos dias. De ell IS as son
de bombardeo. Los aviones In
gleses atacaron aver a las tro-
pas Italians, con sus amltralla-
doras, y las ocasionaron nume-
La gaceta., 1940-10-31

Noche de carnaval en- la Sep
TINA avenida, patriocinada POI
la Camara de Concrete de Y
Dor. Noche de algeria para los
ninos y los mayores.
La Camara de Ybor no olvi-
da a los ninos y "sin hacer mu-
cho ruido" labora por la conve-
niencia de los padres.
La gaceta., 1940-10-31

dos los socios y de sus familia
res para mantener la cristiana
tradici6n.
A las dos de Ia tarde.
La gaceta., 1940-10-31

Turqufa observa y espera. Ru
STA vigils y aguardas Bulgaria
mantiene su neutralldad, bien
enterada de que 81 la rompe ten
dra que combatir tatnbien con
los turcos. Yugoesiayia mira
con descOnfianza a 50 syecinos
" dice: "frente a los nazis pelea-
remos valientementer pero sin
gusto; frente a los fascistas Pc
learemos con gustO' w.. lie ha-
remos eorrer..
Ing.aterra nina las entradas
de los puertos griegos y manda
barcos, aviOnes y tropas en- So
zorro de Grecia.
La gaceta., 1940-10-31

La policia ofrecera hoy pro-
tecci6n extraordinaria, en- horas
de la nocbe, a los wecinos de
Tampa.
Protection contra los "gra-
ciosos' que invader portales
rompen b1caros Y sillones; pro-
|tecci6n contra los malcriados
que confunden la fiesta de Ha-
lloween con una bacanal de pi-
Iratas.
La parte honrada de la pobla-
|ci6n Sc divertira en- las GALES, en-
sociedades y hogares.. con la ma
yOr algeria y respetandO los de-
rechos del pr6jimo.
La gaceta., 1940-10-31
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNCAS

Palabras de Dorothy Thompson. - Los que 'es-
criben para Wilkie. A favor de Roosevelt. =
DeRa p~olitica International. - I'm folleto del
DH Fernando Ortiz.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
ffFfLffIf JTYTf
All In The Same Boat
t1tlffffI.fffT ~


The Richmond. Virginia, Coopera-
tive MIX Producers Association has
unique and effective way OF get
ting milk producers and milk deal
ers to become better acquainted. ac-
cording 10 an article Ia the Dairy-
mems League News Of New York.
This association takes the producers
and dealers on a combination boat
trip and picnic each year.
A symbolic Significance could be
read into that boat trip-for, using
an old saying, the people who pro-
duce our crops and the people who
sell them at wholesale and retail
are ''aH in the same boat Differ
ences may occasionally appear be-
tween thein--but those differences
are usually OF a minor not basic
character. There can be no sound
prosperity for one group unless the
other prospers as well. The future
of one is inextricably related to the
future Of the other. It is Just plain
common sense for producers and dis
tributOrs to get together. Marketing
co-ops in the milk production field
have helped bring this about
through better service TO consum-
era
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
fIITIIlIIII IIITIT
Home Account Books
Aid Family Planning
LILLLLlLkl- l-LIkflII

sxty Delaware farm homemakers
are proving to their families that
keeping a home account book need
not be a bugbear Miss Louise Whit
comb, home management specialist
foi the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, describes how one
OF these homemakers manages her
account keeping.
rAfter doing the supper dishes.
there Is usually q lull in the DAVIS
activities, 80 the hoInemalxer goes To
a convenient kitchen drawer where
she keeps her green Farm Family
Account Book, now familiar to many
homes over the state. In the book
she finds several columns marked
food, household operation, automo-
bile. clothing, personal, house fur
nishings. recreation, medical care
and welfare.
After she has put down all her
purchases for the day. she asks mem
ters Of the family about purchases
they have made. Here lies the secret
of her successful account keeping.
This homemaker has gained family
cooperation and is cheerfully given
information on the family purchases.
To get all this into the account book
takes the homemaker from eight to
ten minutes. Tomorrow night she
will repeat the same procedure. She
has learned by experience that 1t is
easier TO keep up with the expendi-
lures every day than to try to think
back where the money was spent"
Miss Whitcomb maintains that if
one homemaker can so successfully
and easily keep an account book,
others can do the same. The family
can tell how much money is going
into each type Of family expense and
the money is being divided
when adjustments have
% be made, the whole family can
plan accordingly.
Farm Family Account Books are
available to Delaware hOmemakers
lor 20 cents each and may be obtain
ID by writing 20 Miss Louise r.
University of Delaware,
Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
RApIANT LLvENG
The Noise Level
By REv. c. Il. 1RfFFErH
PaaIar hleLhoalsl Church. CeeIIIaa. 10.

\
A short time ago / entered 1
drug store to buy an alarm clock
After looking at several OF them j
picked up one to observe II it might
be running.
You will have 10 hold il to your
ear" directed the clerk THE noise
level in here is very high, she ek-
planned with smile.
purchased the clock and put 1t
in my bedroom where, in the mid
night hours, when the noise level OF
life's activities had been lowered to
the vanishing point, its steady tick
ing was so loud that it filled the
entire room.
The noise level of life's activities
does indeed drown out many sounds.
Is this not the very reason why we
so often fail to hear God speaking
to us?
OF course God could shout aloud
to us. But that is not His way. T3
Prophet declares that God speaks
In "a still small voice. To feaa
Gods voice, therefore, we must do
one necessary thing. We must cer-
tainly reduce the noise level Of our
lives.
Is this not the purpose Of the
phone booth, TO exclude the sur
rounding clattering noises that we
might hear the voice Of some one
coming to us over the wire?
Perhaps this Is the reason why
our Lord directed us, when We
pray, to enter into the closet and to
shut the door.
Why permit the sweet voice Of God
10 be drowned out of your conscious 4
ness by the noise OF materialistic I
living2 Why permit the melodies
Of heaven to become inaudible to |
youP spirit because Of the clangor Of |
he surrounding world?
The man who lives radiantly is |
The man who withdraws himself |
rom the noise of daily life and en-
.ers into a golden silence. In that
silence he hears the melodious voice |
If God speaking peace unto his
soul.
Rev. Grigfsh has helped Others 10 lice
mOrr radiant life and he sriH be glad
o heie YoU If roH seili serife him cor
crHiHg yonT difficulty. 1d4reSs your
EtteT 10 CfciitoH, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
Congress Stays On The Job

A lot of false prophets missed theiI
guesses in predicting who would
win the recent election. Now some OF
them are a little better satisfied
with themselves since Senator Bar
clay, Senate leader. Speaker Ray
burn and Representative McCor-
mack, Democratic leader were all of
on their predictions that the 18th
Congress would adjourn on Novem-
ber 10.
You can pick your own reasons 70
explain why Congress decided to
continue in session, and why Al DEM
Ocrats and all of the Republicans in
the House decided TO stay on the
job. President Roosevelt said it
didn't make any difference to him.
enc way or the other. For his own
part, he declared time and again
that he would not go more than
twelve hours away from Washing
ton. That furnished one of the ali
bis for Congress when it resolved
that its duty was to stay in WASH
ingtOn.
Leader Mccormack said he didn't
know of any legislation to keep the
members there, and since he was
one of the false prophets he justi-
fled himself by saying. You don't
expect me to bail them out. do you?
Minority leader, Joseph w. Martin.
took occasion to say that the vote by
which the House refused to adjourn
reflected the real sentiment of the
country in this crisis"
There is plenty of work for Con-
gress to do. While the public does
not expect the Senate and House
members to tire themselves OUT
between now and the holidays there
exists the best of rea-
sons why the two Houses should
keep up the squirt they showed on
the same day that adjournment was
thrown down. In a single session |
Congress wound up the Ramspeck |
Bill that extends the merit system
tc about 200 thousand Government /
who were put TO work by
under the spoils sys-
lem.
Every year the country hears a /
good deal about the Bureau of Bud
get and its confidential estimates. Il
seems that there is a job with ref
srence to Budget that could be taken
ip advantageously and carried
through while the Senate considers
he Walter-Logan Bill. which has
provisions to protect groups OF citi-
ems and business against arbitrary
'ulings Of Federal agencies set up
lnder the New Deal,
There are good excuses why Con-
.rcss stays. and "a poor excuse that
S better than none" does not need
0 be dragged in.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
MILLsB0Ro

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cordrey en-.
terzained a large number OF guests
on Sunday al a turkey dinner.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Baker Of Gumboro entertained
at dinner party. Many Of the guests
were from Millsboro.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Blaine Atkins left
Sunday for New Orleans, La, where
they will spend Christmas week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schumacher and
daughter Barbara have gone to Flor
ida TO spend the holidays.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Schumacher will move into the home
OF jesse Jones on the DUPONT Boule-
ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ellis and
baby son have moved into the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnett have
bought from Harley p. White the
new home he recently built and was
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jett on
the dupont road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Adkins had as
their guests over last weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Richardson and
daughter Anne, of Richardson Park.
School closed last Friday until
January 2 and all the boys and girls
away at school are at home.
Davis Wood, Mary and Reese
White, Grace Lingo, Paul Hamblin,
James Short, Marcella Short, Gladys
Williams, Madelyn Rose and B!ll
Hudson are among those who are
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Rose and
Joyce Rose met Madelyn Rose in
last Friday ON her way
home from William and Mary Col
ege in Richmond, Va, and together |
hey spent the weekend in Phila-
ielphia and New York.
Mrs. Emma Thompson is spend |
ng several weeks with her daugh- |
er. Mrs. S. P. Darden and Mr.. Dar-
len.
Mrs. Emma Collins is confined to
Ter home by illness.
Mrs. E. E. Carey has been unable
o get about for a week because of
/ sprained ankle.
Richard left on Saturday for Flori-
la Wnefe tney Will MAKE tHelT HOtnS
or the next few months.
Funeral services for Elizabeth
phillips were held on Monday af-
ernoon at St. Thomas Church. Eliz-
beth was the victim of an acciden-
al gunshot wound in her home nine
weeks ago She died in the Milford
iemorial Hospital last Saturday af-
er terrible suffering.
Elizabeth attended school here
nd had many young friends who
re saddened by the untimely pass
ng of their school mate.
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, Barbara Nit
hell and Anne Carey spent last
thursday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Clarence E. Wharton spent
in Wilmington shopping {
nd visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida
Waller.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
S0uta Dover Heights
Dover. nplayvarQ
l,enrga iInri,. lS,sfnr

George Horn, Pastor
Sunday school each Sunday at $3.50
a. m.
Divine service Tin English) each
Sunday at 10:45 and on second Sun
day of the month at 1880 p. m.
German service on first Sunday
of the month at $3.50 a. m.
Children's service on Christmas
Eve at 1880 p. m.
German Christmas service on
Christmas Day at $3.50 a. m.
English Christmas service on
Christmas Day at l0:45 a. m.
English service on New Years
Eve at 1880.
This church extends a cordial well
come TO visitors, especially to such
as have no other definite church
I'VE preach Christ cru
CITED"
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
Tasty Sauerkraut Made
By Two Tested Methods

Sauerkraut is shredded cabbage
that has been allowed to ferment in
the brine made from its juice by the
addition of salt Cabbage maturing
at any season of the year is suitable
for making sauerkraut
When cabbage is shredded for
kraut, there are many bacteria, both
good and bad. yeast and molds on
the shreds. Salt sprinkled on the
cabbage draws out the sugar which
is used as food by certain of the
bacteria resulting in the formation
OF Tactic acid-the same acid that is
in sour milk This acid and the
absence of air in prOperly-packed
kraut eliminates harmful bacteria,
the yeast and mOlds.
Miss Pearl Macdonald, nutrition
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27


/ ist Tor the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, says saueialraut is q
wholesome food and is best Enen
eaten raw. OF the several WAYS 70
make sauerlrraut, she suggests those
recommended By Delaware Agricul-
tural Experiment Station chemists,
Recommended sauerkraut-making
methods Ia clude.
Select good. firm, mature heads OF
cabbage. Trim OF all outer green
leaves and wash the heads thorough
ly Cut in halves or quarters and
shred with an ordinary cabbage
shredder Cut shreds about the thick
ness Of q dime or a little thicker II
desired. The core and the large
mid-ribs near the core ond Of the
cabbage are not shredded. Weigh
the shredded cabbage and sprinkle
with salt. using four ounces Of salt
to 10 pounds Of cabbage. Use regu-
lar sait--Iiot the kind that has some-
thing added to make It pour easily.
After sailing the shredded cabbage,
use either Method I or II.
NelhOa
Mix salt well with the shredded
cabbage. Pack the kraut IN q large
crock or parafined barrel. Press
down firmly, with a large wooden
tamper TO force out the air. Fill
the crock to within three or four
inches OF tile top. The juice should
come to the surface. Cover the kfaut
with a clean muslin cloth. Put d.
redtIy on top Of the cloth q large
plate or a round parafined wooden |
cover Of size to at inside the crock
and then weight down. A clean, I
heavy stone may be used.
Keep the filled crock where the |
is 20 degrees or lower.
A month or six weeks is required for |
fermentation. Store in a cool place.
Always keep kraut we'll covered
with brine. ANY scum that forms
should be removed and the cloth
washed and replaced.
When fermentation is complete,
kraut may be canned. This Is de- /
sirable when kraut is to be kept
during warm weather For canning,
thoroughly heat the kraut in it's own
Juice and pack in sterilized glass
dAb AhNA0S glass aAAo SAASg - AhS
,Orrodes metal tops. Put on rub
1ers and covers and fasten with topI
wire only. Sterilize in hot water
,ath 10 minutes for quart jars and Il
70 minutes for twO-quart jars. Start
counting the time when the water
lround fhe Jars actually boils. Re
move from water bath. seal and
,lace in a cold place To cool quickly.
Method III
After the shredded cabbage is
yell mixed with salt, pack It into
lass jars with glass lids. Put on
ubbers and coverssand fasten with
he top wire only. set Jars in an ena-
lel pan to catch the juice as it
ubbIes out during the fermentation.
.eep at temperature Of 20 degrees I
r lower. Once day, remove lids,
Iess down the cabbage into the /
irs and pour Juice back into Jars. /
.fter two to four days. when there {
, a good gas formation, seal the {
RS. Allow kraut to fipen for a
lonth or six weeks and it is then
sady to use. Hs {
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27

IN MILFORD
IN MILFORD
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
Clifford c. GreiHer, Pastor

Friday. December %
Business and social meeting of the
Philathea Glass and Missionary So
ciety at the parsonage. Special
Christmas program.
Sunday, December 20
10 a. m.-Bible School. Glasses for
all ages. Lesson: Jesus Requires
Faithfulness." sa.Huid
IL a. m.-MoFning Worship Ser
vice.
1880 p. Evening worship SER
vice.
1880 p. m@Midweek prayer meet
Wednesday, January /
ing. Start the New Year right.
WELCOME
"Start the new year as a new
man by believing on the Lord Jesus
Christ, for if any man be in Christ
he is a new creature: old things are
passed away; behold, all things are
become new"
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-27
80 TTTTT7TTTTTTsrTT7TTl
I Farm Income Influenced !
I BY Size OF Enterprise I
tIftflyyyIIIfTILlEks


One OF the important reasons fol
differences in farm income is the
size Of the individual farm business.
And closely linked with the size OF
The farm business Is the amount OF
productive work accomplished BY
each farm worker.
Dr.. r. o. Bausman, agricultural
economist for the Delaware Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, says
that "a two-man farm is about the
minimum size of business from
which farmer may expect to get
reasonable returns for his labor.
Two men can do more than twice as
much productive work as one man.
A considerable part of the time Of
one man is taken up with unpro-
ductive or routine work while most
OF the time Of the second man is de-
voted to productive work. II takes as
long to set up the grain binder to
harvest 10 acres of wheat as it does
to prepare machinery for harvest
ing so acres Of wheat. And there's
just as much time required TO get the
rope, fork, and other equipment
ready to harvest 10 acres of hay as
for 20 acres"
With most farm work there is an
in at least two men work.
ing together. A two-man dairy herd
CT from 20 TO 35 cows is about the
minimum size herd from which
farmer may expect to obtain a rea-
sonable income This size of herd
will give two men full-time employ
ment during the winter months.
During the growing season, crops
can be cared for with the addition OF
some part-time help.
On this same basis, two-man
flock of layers consisting Of 1000
birds is about the smallest flock from
which a poultryman is likely to OBJ
tain profitable returns Net returns
from 2.O0O-bird flock are usually |
more than twice as great as those !
from a 1,O00-bird flock.
Among other reasons for differen- /
,es in farm incomes are crop yields.
of dairy herds and ponl- 1
ry focks. efficiency in feeding live
stock and economy in maintaining
ioil fertility. But the big cost in
is the labor of the farmer,
he labor of his family and the hired
abor. The most important problem
N many farms is the efficient use
# this labor.