davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Senator'S to Get Army Views on Cargo Planes
., the Associated Press.

- toS ABe0Cl8teo EfeS8.
A Senate Military Affairs Sub
committee sought the advice of
War Department and production
authorities today on q proposal to
: build giant planes to convey troops
and supplies to the war zones.
With Donald M. Nelson, director
9Df the War Producing Board, prom
1sing to help Henry J. Kaiser, West
ICoast shipbuilder, In the plan to
make the planes In the Nations
lshipyards, the subcommittee called
stwo Of Mr.. Nelson's subordinates
Tor questioning on technical prob
1ems In executive session. They
were Grover Looming, WPB aero
.nautics adviser, and Theodore P.
Wright, assistant chief OF the
boards aircraft section. Robert
p. Patterson, Undersecretary of
War, was third witness.
The committee yesterday heard
Simon Lake. 75-year-old submarine
inventor, propose the construction
Of 7,500-ton cargo-carrying submer-
sibles to supplement aerial freight
ers.
Tells Of Silencing Device.
Mr.. Lake, who said two Axis coun-
tries vainly sought to enlist his
services before the war, told the
Senators he had perfected q 81
lencing device that would enable
submarines to elude surface ships
equipped with sound detectors.
He expressed the opinion that the
enemy already was using freight
submarines to carry supplies and
possibly men to distant points. Be-
cause they would not require the
elaborate machinery needed by COM
bat submarines, Mr.. Lake said
undersea freighters could be built
speedily.
The cargo plane proposal was the
only one under consideration at
today's closed session. One problem
was the availability of critical metals
and engines for the planes and
whether any should be diverted from
the manufacture of bombers.
What the Army and Navy thinks
OF tne cargo pane project Is 10 De
heard when open hearings are re-
sumed tomorrow. 1t. Gen. Fl. H.
Arnold, chief OF the Army Air Forces,
and Rear Admiral John H. Towers,
chief Of the Nays Bureau of Aero
nautics, have promised to appear.
Lakes Proposal Outlined.
Interest In Mr.. Lakes testimony
swung the committees attention
away for day from the cargo plane
possibilities 1t had been probing for
the past week.
The elderly but active inventor
from Bridgeport, Conn, advocated
the building Of undersea cargo
carriers capable Of transporting
7,500-ton loads of bulky supplies, oil,
tanks, guns, munitions and men to
the fighting zones.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
| New Record Set
By Steel Jobs
During June
By ths Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Aug. Another
record in steel industry employment
was set in June, the American Iron
and Steel Institute reported today.
The total was 659. 900, against
$50, 900 in May and compared with
638, 900 in June, 194l.
Total steel payrolls for June were
S118, ,067 900, the institute said. COM
pared with Sill. .403 900 in May and
$110 .504,0 900 In June OF last year.
The institute said wage earners
in steel received an average of $101
an hour in June, against $1.011 in
May and 99.2 cents in June a year
ago. The average work week wa.
1877 hours, compared with 37.7 hours
in May and 38.2 hours in June, 194l
Evening star., 1942-08-04
New York Cotton
b. the Associated Press.

6F tue A8SOClAtcu PreS9.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Cotton
prices moved up nearly $1.00 a bale
today in quiet dealings. Impetus
on rise was supplied by a Depart
ment Of Agriculture report describ-
ing potential serious development
OF insect pests In eleven Of the pro-
ducing States.
Trade buying and covering influ-
enced partly by reports of better
textile demand in anticipation Of
higher priority orders found sellers
reserved. Some hedging against
movement Of new crop receipts In
the Southwest and liquidation In
advance of the Saturday crop re-
port supplied the offerings on the
scale up.
Late afternoon prices were IS to
70 cents bale higher. October,
1924; December. 18.43: March, 1850.
Futures closed IS to 90 cents 4 bale
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Cotton Stocks Drop
Well Below Yeur AGO
B, tie Associated press.

b TIE AsS0ciated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-The New
York Cotton Exchange estimated
yesterday the stock Of cotton In all
domestic hands on August was
l0,148,O00 bales, compared with
12,026, 900 on August l, 194l.
OF the current total 1t figured
4,412, 900 bales were in the Govern
ment stock and 5.736, 900 In the
free" stock. A year earlier Gov
ernment holdings were estimated at
6,380,000 bales and free" supplies at
5,646,0O0
Evening star., 1942-08-04
U. S. Tokes Over Control
OfCBS Listening Station

8y the AStoClAteu FreS1
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-Con-
troll Of the Columbia Broadcasting
Systems short-wave listening sta
ton, which has recorded hundreds
of enemy news and propaganda
broadcasts since last December. has
been transferred to the Federal
Communications Commission, CHS
announced.
The station, one OF two on the
Coast, has been working in close
cooperation With Government tn
formation agencies.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Primary
Continued From First Page. }

sons headquarters at l06 North Co.
lumbus street, were busy as last
minute telephone calls were made
to get the voters out.
In Arlington County, Treasurer
John Locke Green said large vote
was anticipated from the numerous
telephone requests to his ONCE for
information and for certification Of
poll tax payments by persons whose
right to vote was challenged at the
polls.
Mr. Green. a Republican, will keep
his once open until 8:l7 o'clock to-
night to issue certiflcations and fur
nish information to the Democratic
primary voters.
He said Of about 10000 persons
who paid their poll taxes this year
IN estimated $4,000 are qualified to
vote.
& It had previously been enormously
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE. Aug. 4 P,-(United States
Department OF Agriculture).-11 am.
Cattle-150. Nominally steady.
Calves-5O. Limited offerings; steady;
top, 1880; GOOD and choice, 15.OO-5O;
medium to GOOD. 13.OO-l5.OO.
Hogs-25O. Market 10 lower than on
Monday: practical top. 1910; l2O-13O
pounds, 13:9b-l4.2O 130-140 pounds,
4Oo.3O; l40-l6O pounds. 14.45-7O:
160-1SO pounds, 14.7O-95: 1SO-21O
pounds, 14.s5-15:1O: 220-240 pounds.
i475-lo.OO; 24O-26O pounds 14.50-75:
260.3O pounds, 14,35-55; sows. 1315-65;
rood and choice hogs sold virtually at
outside prices.
Sheep-150 Little action; undertone
around steady.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Son Francisco Ruler
In 1906 Quuke Dies
By the Associated Press.

b! the ASS0clAteu PreBS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.-Gar-
ret w. McEnerney, IT, who headed
the committee Of so which governed
San Francisco during the 1906
earthquake and fire, died yesterday
after q heart attack.
Mr.. McEnerney, an attorney
wrote the proclamation which al
lowed soldiers to shoot looters on
sight.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Wholesale Commodity
Average Unchunqed

Continuing some steadiness which
has characterized commodity mar
kets since the imposition Of the
general maximum price regulation,
the weekly wholesale commodity
price index compiled by the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association re-
manned unchanged last week. -
In the week ended August 1, 1912,
this index stood at 1898 OF the 1886
1889 average, the same as in the
preceding week. A month ago 1t
registered 127.1, and = year ago,
1888.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Washington Exchange
SAIES-AETER call

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Power So pfd.-1
at lis.
Washington Gas $3.50 pfd.-10 at 95.
Washington Gas common-30 at Is,
70 at Is.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-132
at ITO.
Washington Gas IS 19e0-$500 ut
1861.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
General Motors Declares
Dividend Of 50 Cents
By tie Associated Press.

By TIE ASsociAted Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Directors
OF General Motors Corp. yesterday
declared q dividend Of so cents q
share on the common stock, the
same amount as disbursed in the
two preceding quarters.
1t Is payable September IL to
stock Of record August Is.
In 1941 dividend payments by
General Motors were rs cents in
March and 81 share each In June.
September and December.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Market Is Proposed
For Onion Futures
b the Associated Press,

b3 the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The Chicago
Mercantile Exchange yesterday
named a special committee to plan
establishment OF an onion futures
market.
Garrett B. Shawhan. president,
appointed two elective governors,
Harry H. Field and Michael E. Fox.
and one OF the exchanges producer :
representative governors, David
Singer Of Randolph, Wis, to make
arrangements and set up rules.
They will report to the Board Of
Governors August 20.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Daily Oil Production
Lower During Week
B, tie Associated Press.

by tEt ASSocIhted Press.
TULSA, Okla, Aug. daily
crude oil production in the United
States declined 1877, 800 barrels to a.
392.6l5 for the week ended August i.
the Oil and Gas Journal said today.
Texas production was down 21S,-
BIS to 906,550; East Texas, 1895 to
2l8,05O; California, 1880 to 680, ,250:
Eastern fields. $500 to 91,250, and
Kansas, 1850 to 280,050.
Louisiana increased 6,655 to 33O,.
800: Illinois. 1910 to 270,855; Michi-
gan. 1,400 to 62,60o, and Oklahoma.
2,100 to 383. 900.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Aug. 4 R.-Poultry, live, a.
Trucks; steady; springs. under 4 pounds.
sustsI oe1 Il eenss s5nss prcss
prices - quoted By the Chicago price
current; c1 ereamsIy e3 score, 40A-4lN;
g., unchansed; 90. centralized CARROTS.
ETEs-Receipts, 1850; steady: fresh
graded extra drsts, local 80: cars. 33N;
nrsts. local 32h cars. 80; other prices
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Americans Stage Raid
DIN Kokodo Airdrome
By GEORGE WELLER,

BY GEORGE WELLER,
Foreisn Correspondent Of The Star
and Chicago Daily News.
AT AN ADVANCED ALLIED BASE
IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC,
Aug. 4.-American fighter pilots in
P-39 Airacobras with cannon and ma
chine guns pumping, led fast raid
over the mountain station ut 10
koda and its disputed airdroms on
the far side Of the Owen Stanley
Range today. giving useful assist
ance to the Australian mountain
forces striving TO immobilizs the
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Mine Safety Record Set

NEW YORK. Aug. (P.-Em-
ployes of the H. c. Prick Coke Co.
mine at Romeo, Fayette County, Pa.
have set a record OF producing
100000 tons Of coal in three and
one-half years without a fatal
| accident.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 tP.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
Canada Official Canadian Control
Board rates for U. 8. dollars. Buyin9 10
per cent premium. selling IL per cent
premium. equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York Of buying e.0l
per cent, selling 900 per cent?
ket 10 per cent discount or 1000 U. 8.
Europe: Great Britain official Bankers
ing, 81 02, selling S4.O4 open market:
cables S4.O4
Latin America: Arsentina, official.
2g.7 free, 23.s5; Brazil, unof6cial. S.O5n:
free. 5.2On; Mexico. .2O.66n.
:, Rates In spot cables unless otherwise
n-Nominal,
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Aug A.
1''fs 50 BALTIC sTRcms RcnsI; ps High Ley c'G;''
s5 Consol Pow com 40 4sA %
Is Fid d Deposit - 1l4Ml l14N ll4A
10y 8 lid a. Guar 26 20 2s
$1,000 BALTIC Trans s A 81 81 81
500 BALTIC Trans IS B 102 1O2 log
10000 Ga 9 a. IS 45 90 63 63
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Omcials Confer Here.

With war financing swelling the
Federal cebt by an average Of $780,
100000 per day. Treasury and Fed
erai Reserve onicials met today to
select the most likely customers for
more billions OF bond sales.
Their first objective was to pre-
pare final terms Of an offering OF
81 soc, 600, 900 of Treasury certificates
OF Indebtedness, slated to take place
about Thursday. These securities
will be tailored to interest banks.
primarily.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Freight Loodines

NEW YORK. Aug 4 LP.-Revenue
| freight cars handled on railroads reporting
| today for the week ended August 2 in
Evening star., 1942-08-04

v for victcry. Dot dot dot dash
to the nearest post eface for War
savings stamps.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
New Treasury Issue
In Strong Demand
On First Day
$l25,ooo, 900 Order
Of Metropolitan Life
Is largest on List
- TIE Associated Press,


NEW YORK. Aug. 4.--The Treas.
ury's new issue Of ~, per cent bonds
Of l926-67, known as "tap" issue
and designed primarily for insti-
tutional investors other than COM
mercial banks, were heavily sold on
the first day Of the Offering yester-
day.
E. Perry Hall of Morgan Stanley
Il Co.. chairman of the Victory
Fund Committee, characterized the
first days response as highly salts
factory"
This is the second such issue, the
first having been offered May s..
The offering was not limited to any
specific amount, and the books Will
remain open for an INDEFINITE
period. Total subscriptions to the
May issues were $o02 900 600, OF
which $5e7 900 900 were received In
this Federal Reserve district.
Metropolitan Leads.
The largest subscription reported
up to late today was an order
for $l25, ,0O0, 900 from the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co.. one OF the
largest single investments to be
made by life insurance company.
OF the May S issue, Metropolitan
took 500, 900 600.
The New York Life Insurance Co.
today subscribed for 500. 900 900 Of
the bonds, increasing its holding OF
Government securities to 81 ,072 900, :
000 The purchase was double the
amount New York Life took In May.
Mutual Life Insurance Co., which
took $50 ,0O0, 900 last May, subscribed
to $4,000, 600 this time Other life
insurance companies were said to b.
holding meetings to determine the
amounts Of their subscriptions.
Financial houses put large staffs
of bond and stock men to work cali
ing customers. A total Of $4,000
prospects in this reserve district
were apportioned among some 1850
statesmen.
Some orders from fire insurance
companies were reported, and the
total subscriptions from all sources
other than life companies up to
pm. was placed at $50 900 600, con-
sidered very satisfactory for the
first day.
Considerably larger buying for
estates was expected this time,
since . new provision makes the
bonds redeemable at par for the
payment of estate taxes on the
death OF the owner. Last May there
were about $500 individual subscrip-
tons to the tax issue in this dis
trict. and considerably more waa
expected this time,
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Armco Plant Breaks
Pig Iron Record
For Fifth Month
Adding Chevrons to Big
Victory Sign Keeps
Pointer Busy
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MIDDLETOWN. Ohio, Aug. A.
Stating this represents one Of the
finest demonstrations Of skill and
teamwork have ever witnessed"
Leo F. Reinartz, manager of the
Middletown division of the Ameri-
can Rolling Mill Co., reported that
the Hamilton plant had established
during July It's fifth consecutive
monthly record for production of
pig iron.
The new all time high for monthly
output topped the June figure by
1852 tons.
Mr.. Reinartz, recapitulating the
unbroken string Of records, pointed
out that numerous obstacles have
been overcome all along the way to
keep boosting the output of vitally
needed pig iron.
In April the Hamilton men re-
paired the vortex Of the No. fur
mace there to prevent a shutdown.
National recognition came to them
for this unprecedented job but their
only response was a telegram to
Mr.. Donald M. Nelson, chairman
OF the War Production Board, in
which the Hamilton Production
Drive Committee promised that the
record wouldn't last long"
Blast furnace experts said the
men had pushed the furnaces to the
maximum in April but in Nav the
tonnage figures showed another
record. At that time it was de-
cided to paint a large v on a gas
container at the plant with three
chevrons beneath it denoting the
three monthly records.
In June the men gave the sign
painter another job. Now they have
five chevrons on that container and
are grimly promising, I'VE will do
1t again this month"
Ora Clark, director of the war
production drive at the plant, and
Fred Baker, assistant to the di-
rector. have sent their fifth record"
telegram to Donald Nelson stating,
You have asked for more pro-
duction, Mr.. Nelson. We have given
1t to you and will continue to give
1t to you until this war is won."
IA ]. & L. Records Set.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4 (P-
H. E. Lewis, president of the Jones
and Laughhn Steel Corp, reported
last night IA new monthly produc-
ton records were established in July
by the corporations workmen in
Pittsburgh and Cleveland districts.
These new monthly records shat
tered the all-time records estab-
lished this year. last year and pre-
viously In several departments
plants and mills" said Lewis.
Without disclosing figures, Lewis
reported the IA records included
production Of steel plates by the
Otis works of Cleveland and the
Pittsburgh works. Total tonnages
OF coke, iron, steel ingots, billets
and rolling steel products at the
Pittsburgh and Aliquippa, Pa, works
during the first seven months this
year were higher "by many thou
sands of tons" than In the cor
responding period last year.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

MlddIlnG, SPOT. 1857, up 16.
Cottonseed Oil.
BleachAble cottonseed oil futures closed
No sales.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Missing Persons

Those hawng Information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
NTH the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department, Ma
f{n19n nj ANN
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 Ur.-Dtvidends DE-
clared:
IRREGULAR
Evening star., 1942-08-04

Ex dividend. tPlus extras Paid 30
far this year. e2Eo extra. S5. 90 extra
k zoe extra. m s1.5O extra. Paid In
1041. ySlO extra.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
BONDS
STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITY


Ter Rf&W Cp 1st 4As 194S 1O2h
Evening star., 1942-08-04

The inventor said it was a "fal-
lacy" to attempt to stop the depre-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-30
10 Accused
Of Violating
UCC Rules
Few Nolle Prosed for
Being in Army and
Two Not Guilty; $40
Fine and Costs Impos-
cd Upon Others by
Recorder

Nnct"vn defendants were arcl.S, q
hr'u!" HvCUrucr Il. t. Clements m
county court today OF Violation ni the
Unemployment Compensation Com
.t' S.,n Law 10y attempting tu obtain
V'i'iI'S 10y false plrtcnSC. Several
We" n".Ir pressed on grounds that
me I'urantS were now IN the ann
cu services. two were found not
%UiI'N. nui!c prose WIS taken IN one
EN- tWU others for lack OF sufficient
evidence tu convict. and tho others
were convicted and fined $50 and
go. Boz. lAu women were accused.
L. III" main, tho defendants were
H."E"G la may" signed Tor compcu>;.-
u"u ornclns when they had Jobs
those paying S2u fines ana costs
"H,h we're James H. Peoples. white.
Robert thIvaSSC, culurcd: BICnard
N.,N. CuIurvd: julia G.. Dvusuu.
N't'. Amos MAY. culurcd. Ray Is.
i!yndrck>, white: -" Perry. Willie
"Ncnr. cul"rcd: Ruby G.. Robertson.
white. Edward l.. Alu,,lau ana Ray
"n'w /. AysCur, both white.
N"i!C prose because the defendants
were IN Army duty VA, ty..vn log
ii""'.' G. Cnamrnu Ernest Mill.
i',"Iy II. BUiiuc, ana Howard
Cousin. all criorrd. and uullv prose.
H.! lack ul evidence To- cuuylrt M.
iancu ~ IN" ca" OF Jane T.
.N.w1-u-. WHilC.
Al"'.m -. Fam a': .t..Dvrt Alien.
H.lu 'n...,d were .irudgcd moi
nudity. iu~rpn y. N.hc. culU.rd. III
.s. ~ 20 Jail ON a rap, charge. w.s
".Er' q" ".'- or IA! me so lrur and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-30
Mr.. Burroughs
Dies At Home
In Ontario

James Gillian Burroughs. Il native
"i Vance county and II resident of
Canada tor the past twelve years,
died Monday afternoon at Memorial
hospital, TiIlSunburG. Ontario. Can
ada. and will be buried in Herman
Methodist church cemetery, this
county. tomorrow following funeral
services AT II O'Clock in the morning
from the residence OF hi mother.
Mis-. Clara e. burroughs. on Hrndcr-
son route !.
The Rev. !. l.. Smith. ut OXlurd,
pastor OF Herman MC,EudIS; church.
VIII cunduc, the final rites. Pail
bearers Will he Asa Wright. Arthur
" IgEt. Eu.ruC Wright. Irwin Bur
ruuehS. Roy Crews, Bernard Wade
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-30
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1912

and Eiridgc Harris
Air; Burroughs was bor, c.
Der -, 1901, in Vancn III Scptcm-
son "i The late james f. E ',my, the
nnd Mrs. Clara Crow burroughs
tie moved To Canada twcIr 't"ushs.
u ,T%.c ''i n,d MAJ engaged in tor N%,s
lines lam &c followed a three wncI.I
Surviving r"In,i,.n of disease
mother; the widow, MrI 'r the
wright Burroughs. and Inn. hlIInc
"rrn. James Harry, II. WiIIia,,,c nn-
n"'nrIiy, 10. and ViruIni., u,
m;!m! ton. Ontario: three hro, ~, "i
william II. Burroughs. of III" "' n'n.'
,:Sa infantry. Canadian Scrvir "o' C
LIMP lam, =, h"THln. Ontario. Canada, S o"G
"wrb. IF '0 ,InnI; and Alvin Burr
nc - t"r Miss Annie C:r.,' ana
coughs ul Oxford. DUR
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-30

Crnmrn. colds. statistics show.
rH.i Inc a.crIc" person al l"aS. -
.' seek. Md they certainly are
lr. worth the price.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-30
CARD OF Tu,SkS

W. WISH u thank our nicnds .r1
nrlGhDurS Tor their kindness " .',1
sympathy during the Him.. "''u ,
death tai our beloved wife " ,md
mother. Emma Iiucau llamlr,, '
:. G. HAMLEr'r AND FANIIIy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09

ana IN addition 10 hazards which
always accompany use and careless
handling Of explosives. This, after
AL Is one of the principal concerns,
mot only now but al all times. Many
people are injured and some even
k''led each year from fireworks,
directly or indirectly IL - some
what like imprupc' employment ui
automobiles, where there is useless
'nd incNcuSablc waste at human lll,
"''h year in the uutrd States.
II would be mucu more appro-
pirate and certainly more Ia the
ling oil most Americans II tire
W"rkS used this Christmas cuuli
stead be aimed ~ the common
hrnE and toward beating him
own. To the end that our tuturr
mi our freedom gra,d pv assured
~ and for all time Folks who
nm up their money yrd their tire.
"'N" might with prnH' give SOM"
''"Ghi along this Inc tins Christ
.nlS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-09
SeleCtiNe Cutting
OF Farm Timber
Is Recommended

Many farmers in Vance county
arc now cutting their fuel and b m
wood for the coming year. accord
ing To l.. X. Miller. soil couscrva-
ZIONIST "i the Tar River soil con
>rrva:Ion district.
BY using the sclcc,Ivc cutting me
hnd instead OF clearing the wood
land completely pays IN many
ways:
FIRST: Bv removing tho rough.
crooked. forkcd scrub and other dc
icciivc trees will bid UP hugs,
rad" commercial woodland III fu-
'rc vc -. Additional trees may
he taken out at the second and
third thinning
Second: The remaining trees LET,
Will grow faster and more unrinr-
mly than before. which Will pro-
ducc good Sawlogs.
Third: Due to the shortage of
fuel oil. cordwood is in demand.
BY Sclcctivc cutting durin. The
winter months. this wood can be
turned into cash profits and still
keep the woodland intact.
Fourth: For each acre of wood
land thnncd the farmer will rc.
ccIVc Two units of soil building
practices on his sol! building pro-
gram.
Firth: y timber crop harvested bv
,'I""'ivc cutting provides a rcgr-
'"' income and still maintains !
\",!n" stand without damage.
h'E IS that whC" the woodland j,
,'"r"d completely it is Impossible
" OBTAIN mother crop of timber
''' wears 10 come.