davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
: SERIAL STORY
WANT-AD ROMANCE
BY TOM HORNER

I'm o0o0Ys TAssugA vast ads Kay
+ OoooVoo G0DoUvogo that she he's inheriteA
4 y 1DqooeY - . U11isa cans Of all.pur-
\ - Wsa1sossep fren her inventor
- anDeee fFssaas with Macleod.
0ee1oeB 90 uoyna. VIE were his law
opoWD - ~ 6o1se unaaaess - the pred.
! Oo1S 49, r. 90 then recalls u when
u1V l1Deevos Wssassssap cleans toe
- so1ceg helss - clothing and paint
l1 ooea Alee threush want ads. Kay and
4 IL - . sAsDage. Zee Benton. whose
S(061soeea0 sxpsri1sns sxplsAes. blow
4 ~ . Aeae through III factory; locate
( 49, oloeA, VIE - Been Mr.. Done
! Sumt sno0Ast. uAas explains that enc
poloeue - ~ nystsrlsusly sxpIesive
uo6oooop We Denevna's secret fer
touoe1ent Secretary. AeA ssld - junk
4 - vAen shs sleeae1 eut their living
n0not1Do - Ne eneeesyl
CHAPTER VIM
WANTED: OLD OAK WASH
1TANDS. VIII pay s. each.
king 70 Wondrosoap factory
u q: address BOX 206K.
q 1o4 was right. He did corner
- w1Shstand market.
{ Iaac19 you remembered II
49, oalk," he told Kay ~ they
SSUenoDd Z solid walnut antique.
y ! loW u Jon can Just remember
I Duine more identik Ting details. /"
~ tn beayer may have
5l n0Od W May walled. HE
y hGVo. mt on new hard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09

S:Se A. ~.
William Forum
WJBK-News and 4usie
SEQ A. M.
WWJ-Popular Recordings
CKLw-HAppy Joe-V
WJRK-News and Music
WJLB6Rise and Shine
$50 A. NJ.
wJR-Free and Easy
WXYZ-Reveille
WJBK-News and Music
6:lS A. M.
WWy-Morning Devo-
tions-R
WyR-Handy Dan
WXYZ-News Ace; Music
7:oo A. n.
WWJ-Yawn Club-M
WJR-Bud Guest-C
WXYZ-European News
CKLW-National News
WJBK-News & Music
WyLB-News and Music
WEXL-Music
5:l6 A. ~. -...
WJR-Music With q Flavor
WXYZ-Sunrise Club
CKLW-Happy Joe-V
WyBK-Harlem Parade
1:So A. n.
WJR-Happy Henk
WXYZ-Morning News
and Sunrise Club
WJBK-News and Music
WJLB-Cood Morning Club
WEXL=Ne,YscaSt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
IL NOON

i2 NOON
WWJ-Dance Music
WJR-Beautiful LIED
WXYZ-News: Music
CKLW-News Ace
WyDK-Name that Song
wJLB-Luncheon Music:
News
WEXL-Hawaiian Music
1915 r. -.
wWJ-Heart Of Julia-O
WyR-Woman In White-D
WXYZ-Farm News
WJBK-Popular Rhythms
CKLW-Lunch and Dance
Rhythms
WExL~Music
1928 p. ~.
WyBK-Help Wanted
1880 p. n.
WWJ-News BY Smits
wJR-RiSht to Happiness
WXYZ-Music
CKLW-Frant Page Far.
rell-O
WyBK-Luncheon Music:
WEXl-News and Music
WJLB-Detroiters Speak
1890 2. -.
WWy-Star GossiPC
1915 =. ~.
WWy-Man on the Street
WJR-Road Of LIED
WXYZ-News: Music
CKLW-Musicale
WyDK-Bob Zurke
WJLB-Popular Music
WEXL-Dance Music
leo p. ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
TOMORROW MORNING g A. M TO II NOON

CKLW-Ths Sophisticated
Ladies-M
WJLB-Walts Nude
WEXL-variety Nude
lo:lb a. y.
WWy-David Harum-D
WJR-Aunt Jenny's Stories
WxYZ-Living Litsrsture
l1se0 a. =.
WWJ-New Ace: Musio
WJR-Kate Smith Speaks
WXYZ-Nsws: Mustc
CKLW-British News
WJLD-News
WExL-Musjcal Menu
HAS 4. y.
WWJ-Baekstage WHO'D
WJR-Big Sister
WXYZ-Betty Randall
CKLW-Rhythm and
Romance
WJLD-Mode & Manners
WExl~Dance Music
l1:9o A. u.
WWJ-Young Widde1
Brown
WyH-Hclen Trent-D
WxYZ-Housswifs Sere-
made
CKLW-Vignstts's OF Music
WJDK-Betty Roberts
WJLB-Popular Music
t ll;>S a. -.
WWJ-Store News
WJR-Our Gal Sunday
CKLW-Melody Ttme-M
WJDK-News Roundup
WJLD-Mystery Melodies
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
TOMORROW AFTERNO ON-12 NOON TO S P. NJ

WWJ-Light Of the World
WJR-Young DR.. Malone-O
WXYZ-Music
CKLW-V for Victory
WJBk-Polish Ladies
WJLB-News: Musicale
WEXL~Record Program
1915 r. n.
WWJ-Mystery Man-D
WJR-Joyce Jordan-D
CkLW-Winger d Alexan-
der
wEXL-Bing Crosby-Songs
1880 r. II.
wWJ-Valiant Lsdy-D
WJR-Fletcher Wiley
WxYZ-Into the Light-D
WEXl~Records
CKLW-The Quiet
Sanctuary
WJLB-String Ensemble
l:lS p. -.
WWJ-Grimm's DauEhtor-O
wJR-Kate Hopkins-D
WXYZ-Midstream-D
CKLW-Orchestra
WJLB-Popular Music
500 p. ~.
WWJ-Against the Storm-C
WJR-Editor's Daughter-O
WXYZ-Orphans OF d.
vorce-D
CKLW-Helen Holden-O
WJBK-Popular Melodies
WJLB-Folk Songs
WEXL~Rhythm Melody
2:15 r. n.
WILMA Perkins
WJRcFrank Parker
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09

WyBx-News Ace
WExl-ReeordtnGs
e:lS a. =.
WWJ-Ellen Randolph.D
WJR-Myrt and Marse-D
CKLW.-Doe Sunshine-A
WJBK-Nusic
90 a. =.
WWJ-Bachelor's ChiIdron
WJR-Stepmother-D
WXYZ-Clark Dennis-M
CKLW-Myrtle Labbitt-T
WyBK-Polish Varieties
o:tS 4. II.
WWy-Noad Of Lifted
WJR-Mrs. Psge-T
WXYZ-PreScott Presents
CKLW-The Cheer Up
Gang .
wExL-Milady's Music q.
le:oo A. -. =.
WWy-Mary Marlin-C
WJR-Treat-Tt
CKLW-News Ace and
Music
wyLB-Ethel Willitts-R
WEXI-Mustcal Program
Io:lS a. y.
>WWJ-Peppsr Young-D
WyH-The Man ] Married
WxYZ-Viennese Ensemble
CKLW-Musical Portraits
Io:se A. n.
WwJ-Lone Journey-O
WJR-Bright Horizons
WXYZ-rashton Advice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Top of Grid Ranks Thinning


against Virginia last week, but ]
believe Penn will do the celebrat-
ing after this one.
Princeton also b battles the
Columbia Lion in the Ivy League.
This is a hard one to call. but the
Lion should prevail over the Tiger
in this jungle fight Duquesne also
faces indicated Manhattan and
the Dukes powerhouse should
prove a little too much a match
for the JasperS' deceptive attack.
This is fairly complete roster
Of games involving unbeaten
teams So t6H1r tomorrow night at
least nine major eontenderS viii
have TO be reclaSsified. leaving the
ranks Of the unbeaten pretty thin
for a season just getting under
way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
TIED IN FINALE

A year ago the Painters fin
ished indicated, although Mt
Clemens managed to tie them in
the final game. So far this season,
Ann Arbor has knocked off three
rivals and tonight Ferndale should
become victim No A.
To date, the PantherS haven't
met any Of their opponents in the
Fivc-A circuit in which they hail
as champs But it's not likely Ann
Arbor Will rule as underdogs--
not as long as one Dick Walter
house holds down backheld
berth
WaltcrhouSe's featS in 1910 were
overshadoWed by the presence
of Harry Kouran, an all-stater
in Ann Arbor's backfeld. Now
with Kouran gone, Walterhouse is
Just about the whole show. He's
already Streaked for eight touch
downs and made five extra points.
A strange grid organization
shows in the Metropolitan district
tomorrow when the Michigan
School for the Deaf plays at Berk-
ley The latter's field is at Catalpa
drive and Coolidge,
In calling plays, the deaf
schools quarterback uses his ffng-
.ers IN the huddle. On occasions he
may hastily diagram the play
which is TO come next
ALMA ON SPOT
In NJ. I. a. A. doings, Alma's
Scots choice among the majority
of the pickerS TO win the title,
more or less find themselves with
backs against the wall for their
game with Hillsdale tonight.
Tied by Hope a week ago Alma
must win tonight 10 stay in the
running. NJ eanwhile. Albion,
champs the last two years. has an
lout-of-confcrcnce home assign
mCnt tonight with Ohio Northern.
Tomorrow Ferris goes 10 Adrian
and Michigan Normal is at Kala-
maZ0O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
FORMATIONS CLICK

As the season moves well into
October. the much-discussed for
nation is bringing a smile 70 the
countenances of several coaches.
Clark Shaughnessy's magicisns
are doing fancy things with the
offense which brought them so
much success in 1910; in the East,
Holy Cross is picking up lot Of
yardage with its man-in-motion
style of play.
We feel that before many weeks
have passed the Boston College
team viii be listed among the
leading exponens of the intricate
"T offense.
The use Of this famous forma-
ton is not as widespread this
year as many thought il would be.
Yet. il the aforementioned teams.
plus a few other leading squads.
do well with II this season the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

games arc close and this one easily
could go either way. On showings
thus far, however, one would have
to concede an edge to Marquette.
Detroit will take on Central
State Teachers tonight and condi-
tons would seem TO indicate the
Titans should stay among the
select for another week. at least.
The highlight game OF tomorrow
will be staged on the Pacific Coast
when a rugged hard-going Oregon
State eleven tries TO stop the
seemingly unstoppable Stanford.
The odds favor Stanford, but it's
no sure bet.
Other games involving unbeaten
teams include Oklahoma an d
Texas, in which the latter is
favored and Tulane and Rice.
TULANE ON MARCH
Tulane is on the march this year
and / don't think Rice can head il
off Then there's Penn and Yale.
The latter had a close squeak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Ann Afbof High
Copying Pace
OF Wolverines
BY GEORGE MASKIN

Within the shadows of the Uni
versity of Michigan in Ann Arbor
there's another football team
booming along these days at an
pace.
While folks outside Ann Arbor
generally know little about the
towns No. 2 eleven. in its class
the "unheralded crew is as potent
as Michigan is in its field. Possibly
more so.
Ann Arbor's second team, from
a prominence standpoint belongs
to the high school there. Whipping
the opposition with regularity
isn't anything novel for the prep
bunch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

be called TO
face an abun-
dance of top
flight COMPETE
ton during the
e m a j n i n &
w @ e k S Of the
season.
Even though
important con-
tests are not as
hume us as
they generally
are at this time
Of the CAM
p a / gn, tn c
w G @ X = g n d
should provide
a lot Of good
football. Quail
ity will be the
keynote in
many sections,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
EITHER MAY WIN

An interesting game will be
right next door at East Lansing
State will play host to the Mar
quette powerhouse that pulled last
Saturdays biggest upset in deci-
sively trouncing a highly favored
Wisconsin aggregation.
All Marquette Michigan State
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Big Games DWindEe
But Lul Is Just a Breathing Spell for Leading Grid
Team, Says Leahy; Picks Golden Avalanche
BY FRANK LEAHY

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 10.--Dur-
ing the next couple Of days,
strange 10 relate, there arc fewer
big games listed than one week
ago; yet the lull is little more
than a breathing spell for some
OF the leading teams. as they will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

1912 campaign will be run on a
r platform from coast 10 coast.
II has been several years since
Boston College lost two games in
a row. We do not envy Coach
Frank Howard Of Clemson in his
assignment tomorrow afternoon,
Clemson has a great, unbeaten
team, but the Eagles will scream
"a victory song again.
The SuperhlY coached s n { a
Clara team. blessed with good
backs this year, will win over Cal.
If any team is good enough TO
set back Penn State, il has lots
Of football authority. Thus we
like Colgate over Dartmouth by
one point or one touchdown.
IT'S A ToSsUP
The Michigan State-Marquette
game is a tossup. but any team
which can humiliate Wisconsin
must have plenty of talent Thus
we cast our vote for the Golden
Avalanche. We shouldn't be sur
prised if the Stanford team is
superior 10 the 1910 squad de-
veloped by Clark Shaughnessy.
We feel that the Cardinals will
win over Oregon State.
We expect fewer upsets than a
week ago. but it is certain that
there viii be some surprises.
Copyright. 1871. King Features synd. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

with a small number of games due
10 furnish large amount of grid
iron fireworks.
There are some clashes on the
weekend schedules which are
likely TO have far-reaching effects
on the contesting teams. Bowl
committees already are scanning
the list OF eligibles; before this
weekend takes its. place in his
tory. several teams probably will
be eliminated from any considera-
ton.
UpsetS may be the order of the
next day or two, but il seems 10
US that the games should not be
as difficult 10 figure out as they
have been for the past two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
TOMORROW'S GAMES

Northwestern Al Cooley, Fenkcll and
flnhhcli 30
Chadscy AZ BEDFORD. Grand River and
Six Mue road 2 80
O. ~ u High AZ Southeastern. West
FORT ard waterman 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
WEST SIDE
TODAYrS GAMES

Hamtramck AZ DENLY Kelly road ard
Britain 8 30.
Highland Park AZ Pcrshing, Last seven
MIC road and Ryan. 80
Eastern al Northeastern, NJ Elliott and
Warren. 3 go
Northern vs. Southeastern. Mack Park
Mack and Fairview. 7 30
Mackenzie at Central. linWopd and
Tuxedo. 80
Wilbur Wright W. Western. Southwestern
Field. West Fort and Waterman 3 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
BY CHARLES f. DORAIS

(Athletic Director and Head Football
Coach at University of DetroiD
With the season just getting well
under way, the ranks Of the top
flight unbeaten elevens are thin
ming out as never before. The team
that weathers the football storms
these days must have plenty of
stuff well sprinkled with a nod, or
two, from Lady Luck.
In the Big Ten, Wisconsin, In
diana, Iowa and Purdue already
have taken a nose dive. 1t also is
certain two more will go TO the
wailing wall tomorrow when Min
nesota and Illinois tangle. and
Northwestern and Wisconsin re-
new their old rivalry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
BUCKEYES REST UP

From the impressive showing 10
date of both Northwestern and
Minnesota, l would Judge their
locker rooms will be the noisiest
after tomorrows contests. Michi-
gan viii have its unbeaten record
tested by Pittsburgh. but 1 think
the Wolverines have enough of
what it takes to clear the hurdle.
Ohio State, the other undefeated
member, takes no chance tomor-
row as the Buckeyes are resting
up from the Pacific Coast trip.
Their overwhelming victory over
Southern California last week
stamps them as team to watch.
OF the other unbeaten Midwest
schools Notre Dame makes the
long trek TO Atlanta 10 play foxy
Bill Alexander's George T e h
magicians. My guess is the Irish
will solve the tricky Georgia Tech
maneuvers and forward pass them
selves 10 victory
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
CONTEST WINNER

When members OF the National
Committee on Boys and Girls Club
Work who were busy In their Chi
cago headquarters trying to decide
which of the home account books
from state All club farm and home
accounting winners we're Outstand-
ing, the name and address on the
front of one of the best entries in
a nationwide contest was that of
Delaware's 1910, All club home
accounting champion, Louise Eier-
man, Townsend.
Next fall Louise Bierman will go
10 Chicago for the 1g4t National
All Club Congress. She will also
receive a 200-dollar scholarship as
result OF being named as one of
the blue award winners In 1910 Ma
tional All Farm Home and Crops
Accounting Contest. Louise has
kept a constant check on the ex-
penditures and receipts for her
family composed of her mother and
father, one sister and three bro
Tiers. In her account book she has
recorded the monetary history OF
the farm home which will serve as
guide for the future.
Louise was formerly a member
and is now the local leader OF the
Friendship All Club.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16

secbnd in Delaware schools during
the past week. Last Thursday boys
of Dover High School marched
from the school protesting the
Board of Education's refusal to re-
new the contract of Ken II. East,
varsity coach Aand physical educa-
Llon instructor. They returned to
their classes last Friday, but have
threatened a new walkout unless
the board acts favorably. M. A.
Hartnett, president of the board.
said members will meet this week to
consider the situation.
The two school demonstrations
brought statement from DR.. H. v.
Holloway, superintendent Of public
instruction, that the State Board of
Education has not changed its at
titude since 1888 when pupils went
on strike" at Selbyville, RehobOth
Beach, Minquadale, and Seaford.
At that time the state board
stressed "it could not admit or con-
cede the right of pupils to interfere
with the conduct of the regular
class room work or the adminis-
tration OF the public schools" II
also advised town boards that the
state body would exercise its full
powers in support of the orderly
administration Of public educa-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
BY CHARLoTTE SPENCER
EutritIOnlst for the State Board Of Health
ARE WE WELL FEDg

Nutrition is a national problem
Only one-fourth of the families II
the United States have diets tina
can be rated as good. More than ;
third have diets which might b,
considered as fair and another full
third should be classed as poor
Clearly the United States has moi
solved its food problem.
These sentences are quoted di.
rectly from the new bulletin "Are
We Well FedT which has just
been issued by the u. S. Bureau OF
Home Economics.
This bulletiR goes on to say
that no nation achieves total
strength without all of its citizens
being well fed. To be well fed is
more than filling the stomach to
appease hunger. 1t is having each
day the kind Of food that will pro-
mote abounding health.
According to an eminent author
ity in the United States Public
Health Service nutritional diseases
probably constitute our greatest
medical problem from the point of
view of disability and economic
loss.
A number of families are report
ed who spent IS cents per person
per meal. Good, fair and poor
diets were purchased. With better
money management they might all
have been good, yet $40 purchased
a fair diet and 1879 purchased poor
diets.
Getting along on poor diets for
weeks at a time takes its toll in
chronic fatigue, shifting aches and
pains and certain digestive dis
turbances. Inadequate diets pre-
vent a child's normal growth and
They lower a per-
sons natural resistance to infec-
tiOn.
There will be no free distribu-
ton of this valuable bulletin which
points out so well our nutritional
needs in this time of emergency.
However, copies may be obtained
by sending is cents to the Super
ntendent of Documents, Washing
ton, ID. c. Ask for U. S. Department |
)f Agriculture miscellaneous pub
ication 10. t30. "Are We Well |
Ted?"
Keep watch for news of the Ma
ional Nutrition Conference to be
leld in Washington later this
month where political and nutri-
ion leaders will meet to discuss
ogether how we can solve the ma
iOnal nutrition problem.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
CONTINUED from First Page,

NContinued from rlfst rage
exclusively for fillies, and set fol
Saturday, June q. has a roster Of
SO. And the Christiana, coming to-
ward the end of the meeting on
Friday, July 4, tops all with 113
named.
Local Stables Well Represented
In addition to the five widely
known strings above named, there
are half a dozen establishments
each of which has named nine
youngsters for the trio of two-year-
old stakes. Here are the stables
tied at nine each: Greentree Stable,
Millsdale Stable, e. r. Bradley,
Brookmeade Stable, Christiana Sta
BILE, and Brandywine Stable. The
last named is owned by Donald P.
Ross one of the three men who go
to make up the Delaware Park ex-
ecutive committee. The other two
are William DUPONT, Jr., and ].
Simpson Dean, president.
Racegoers to the course will
have two chances of seeing Alba
tross in action since he is in both
the Dover and the Christiana. A
gelding by Mate from Lull. Alba
tross is one of five Coldstream
youngsters named for the five and
Dne-half furlongs of the Christiana.
The others are King Oberon, Garm.
Bloodhound, Blue Booties and Mid
night Ride.
Competition For AlbatrOss
Striking as was the power and
speed flashed by Albatross in Flor
da, it looks as If he would have !
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Prof George 7. Macklin
Quits His Post At Bridgeyille

Mr.. Macklin has been head of the
Bridgeville schools for IL years
while Mr.. 0pdyke is completing his
second term on the faculty. Mr..
Macklin said his resignation will be
effective July !.
In presenting his resignation Mr..
Macklin stated that the law and
order Of the community we're at
stake, and his retirement seemed
to him the best means Of restoring
peace.
"When the pupils walked from
their classrooms 1t no longer was a
question between Mr.. Opdyke and
the board. The demonstration
placed the law and order of the
community in hazard" he said.
Macklin stating that he wished
to leave the community of Bridge
Vile with the best possible grace"
explained that behind the demon
stration was an obvious effort TO
remove him as principal.
"One can not hold position in
a community for IL years without
acquiring some foes" he added.
Macklin said he has made no
plans for his immediate future.
No resumption OF the strike" is
planned at this time, leaders Of the
pupils said.
The Bridgeyille walkout was the
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
IN THE NAME OF LIBERTY

The excesses of labor are alien
ating some of its oldest and best
friends.
A letter recently written by SEN
ator George Norris to the heads OF
the A. F. of L. and the G. l. o., is
extremely significant. During all
my public service" the Senator
said. "I have been, 1 think a con-
sistent friend of organized labor.
But labor itself cannot expect its
representatives.. either in Congress
or out of il, to sustain any action
that requires a man who 10 out of
work to pay fee of $50, 800, $3.50
and in some instances $3.50, for
membership in a local union, in
order to get a job" Unless labor
mends It's ways, he added, 81 am
satisfied that Congress is going to
be called upon to take action in
regard to it,"
Army construction officials at
Fort Meade. Maryland. estimate
that under closed shop agreements.
two unions took 100000 or more
as limitation fees and dues out of
wages paid to workers. In many
of the principal crafts, no man is
permitted to work unless he kicks
through" with sum of money far
beyond the ability to pay Of the
average worker. If he doesn't pay,
he can starve or go on relief for
all the union cares.
1t is. this sort of thing that is
breeding widespread public enmity
for labor-and threatening to de- |
stroy all the legitimate gains labor
mas made over many years. !
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
QUALITY HAY DEPENDS
ON CUTTING, CURING

Dairy Farm Information Letter
No. 4, supplied dairy farmers last
week, is entitled when TO Cut
Hay" The letter is one Of a series
of six making up a part of the
Delaware Dairy Feeding and Home
grown Feed Production Program
which is being conducted by com
mittees of dairymen. county agri-
cultural agents, and X. w. Baker,
the farm management specialist
for the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
At the start, Letter No. 4 reads
Quality hay must be fed il ETH
cient milk production is to be ex-
pected. Feed nutrients per pound
Of hay are greater when the quail
ity is higher, and livestock will
consume more good hay than poor.
Feeding a poor quality hay re-
quires the use Of more grain, there
by increasing feed costs. With the
exception of weather, the time of
cutting affects quality more than
any other one thing. Delayed cut
ting results in losses from shat
tering of leaves, production of
hard fiberOus stems that are not
palatable, decrease in feed nutIi-
ent value, and lower yield of sub
sequent cuttings"
Included in the letter are spe-
cial recommendation for cutting
sweet clover, soybeans. red |
clover, lespedeza, scarlet clover,
mixed hay, timothy and Sudan
grass.
The last statement in the letter
discussion ON hay cur
Ing, contains a good, sound sugges-
lion for Delaware farmers Don't
ruin a good hay crop by late cut
ting"
Farmers desiring this latest let
ser may obtain copies from Russell
Wilson and Russell Snyder, Kent
md Sussex counties agricultural
agents. They will supply copies of
Letters No. 4 now and will be glad
o put names of Interested farmers
IN their list to get letters five and
Iix just as soon as they appear. i