davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
How You Get II. What It'll Do to
and How to Get Rid Of II Is ExpIal
by Dir. LairdEAIong With Other
Things About That Expanding
Woist Line Everyone
Should Know
By DONALD A. LAIRD, PH.D., SciD.
Author of How to Use Psychology In
Business" Etc.
''Do Glands Cause An
Expanding Waist Lne?" Not Alipays

Good cooks once had TO take The bIa
many widening girths, but now that =
science has made glands popular, they
often take the censure. We should not
accuse innocent glands, however. for
making us take those extra pieces of
pie and ice cream sodas. In few in
stances, sluggish thyroid or a dis
ordered pituitary may cause peculiar
distribution Of fat which produces an
unattractive silhouette. Overweight
persons should consult physician. not
a fellow club member. to ascertain
whether this is the case with them.
Bear in mind. though, that the broad
waist line is usually due 10 too much
eating not to too much glands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
'sAre Fat Ankles
the Result of
Overeating?"
~

the Result of
Overeating?"
Seldom
Very seldom. They
are usually due, either
TO a disorder of the
thyroid gland which
allows excess fat to
be deposited on the
ankles, or to heart
ailments which allow
the ankles to puff up
from water, not from
fat. The layman can
often tell wheth-
er his ankles are
fat from water
by pressing his
thumb on them;
if they are pitted
after the thumb
q is re Owe d,
water is prob
ably present.
SIS There Any
III Exercise to
Avoid Excess
Fat2D One
Evening star., 1942-03-29
u. A. ". Calls Meetina
On Premium Pay Waiver

6y the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 28-The C..
I. o. United Automobile Workers
will hold a special meeting in De-
troit April 7-8 to act on w. P. B..
Chief Donald M. Nelson's proposal
for abandoning double pay for over
time on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays, R. j. Thomas. U. A. w
president announced, after a meet
ing Of the unions International Ex-
ecutive Board here.
The decision to call the confer
ence followed the boards thorough
consideration of the proposal that
labor waive its contractual rights to
double pay for work on Sundays
and holidays" Mr.. Thomas wired
Mr. Nelson.
"AS you are aware, our organiZa-
tion has always given full support
to every step calculated to advance
our Nations war effort. Our men,
bership and officers Fundamentally
share the consideration that victory
over the enemies of our Nation must
be our paramount objective.
The boards discussion today de-
veloped several proposals through
which this objective may be made
certain of attainment These will
be given full and democratic con-
sideration, as we'll as your proposal
relating to Sunday work, at the
national conference"
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Woman Beaten 10 Death
By Husband, Police Say
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 28.-
Battering in the door of her bunga-
low in West Louisville today, police
found the body of Mrs. Edna Mel
son, 81, lying on the bedroom floor.
Coroner John M. Keaney said the
woman had been beaten to death.
Detective Capt. Oda Pate said the
woman's husband, Gather Nelson,
40, truck driver, had admitted in
signed statement Staying his wife
with his fists.
Capt. Pate said the man accused
his wife of running around with
her eX-husband and other friends"
The Nelson's were married in No.
vember, 1910
Evening star., 1942-03-29


qualified Red Cross instructors:
Graham Hereford and Robert
Frailey Assistant instructors in
clude Robert Bayer, Tom Ray,
Grant Mayberry, Richard Pippel and
Stanley Tinkham, senior Y M. C. A.
boy members.
Colored boys will be taught to
swim by experts at the Twelfth
Street Branch Y. M. C. A.. 1916
Twelfth street NV, under direction
of Henry Walker. aquatic instructor
there. Assisting Mr. Walker will be
Richard Grigsby, Russell Nesbit and
Pete GassaWay
The course of instruction is de-
signed to teach the boys the Ameri-
can crawl.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

SOCldtlUIl, Ill CO.
operation with
The Star, will
conduct a learn
'to-swim CAM
paign for boys
during Easter
week.
Instruc t i o n
without c o S t
will be given
from April 6 to
IL, incl u S l v e.
Boys from 8 to
18 years of age
are eligible and
m a y register
either in perSon
Evening star., 1942-03-29

or by mail at the boys w. building,
1872 G street NV, by 6 pm. next
Friday.
Those registering should give their
names, ages and addresses or send
that information to Ralph L. Lewis,
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Delivery Of
Night Final
| Edition

The Night Final Edition Of
The Star, with two addi-
.fonal pages of last-minute
news, is delivered through
out Washington and nearby
suburbs, together with The
Sunday Star, at 85c per
month.
This edition gives the
latest developments Of the
day in International, Ma
tional and Local news, with
complete Financial Reports.
Special delivery is made
between 6 pm. and 7:15 pm.
daily.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

assistant boys
work secretary,
The Can You
Swim?" coupon
should be en-
closed with the
mailed registra-
tions.
E d W a d H.
Thacker, boys
aquatic instruc-
tor, will be in
charge OF in
struction. H e
will be aided by
Robert Fulton,
David Tobin and
Gaylord Cole,
Evening star., 1942-03-29
ledrn-to-Swim Drive
For Boys 10 Be Held
During Easter Week
Registering to End Friday
In Annual Campaign
Of Star and Y. M. G. A.

Following practice of many
years, the boys department of the
Central Young Mems Christian As
Evening star., 1942-03-29

Well tailored suits in double
breasted models, with choice of
two pairs of knickers or pair of
knickers and pair Of l0ngies.
Serviceable mixtures. 8 to 16.
Boys Wedr-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-29

Tailored from sturdy, long-wear-
ing fabrics In new spring colors
of grey, brown, green and blue.
Double breasted model. Sizes 10
to 16.
Boys Wedr-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-29

Lovely new slips to wear mn
der spring and Easter frocks.
Midriff, 4-gore and camisoie
top styles, in tailored models,
others embroidered eyeiet ef-
fects and many with exquisite
lace trims. White and teAr0se
in sizes 81 to a. .
Lingerse-Mnin Fzoor
Evening star., 1942-03-29

Darling little spring coats for
toddlers of l to years of age and
kindergartners Of 3 to 6. Princess
styles in navy and pastels of dusty
rose, copen and aqua
Girls Wedr-Second Floor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
City Bowling Tourney Gets Under Way Sun. April Il

lost one to take a set. Captain Wash
OF the Franks team lead off with
l45. 1874 and l47; Clinton Bridges
scored l04. and was so shamed that
he came back in his second game
and threw 1876. and then 1888, Ross
rolled 1852, 1871 and 1856; Hodges, lat.
1856 and 10 while Obe Layton col
iected l27. 40 and Ill.
Quarry started the ball for Cor
dy and score l48, 1856 and la; Jack,
l27. 10 and 1872 Gordy, 1913. ll2 and
l58; Tappskill, Ill, 1876 and 1872. For
Climpson, Mathis, 1870 RS and l59;
Miller, 40, 1873 and ll6; Bealey. $50.
ll9 and 1856; and Black, 100, 1888
and ISL.
League leaders. the Busters.
Poole collected las. l4s and 100:
Polk, l66, 1855, 1872; Harris. $50. 10
and 1888; Stovsll. 1885. l59 and ISL,
while Merritt got 1877. 1863 and 14s.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
Jackson Downs
Old Dutch

The Jackson's Poultry five took
the Des, TWO out OF three games
from the Old Dutch Beer, a To-
ledo aggregation at Forest club al
.eys last Sunday evening. The
match was witnessed by one Of the
largest crowds Of the season. Knox
and Anderson, were high for Jack
sons Wher they tied with 1879
Scores in the match were Jackson,
1888, $40 and 839 Old Dutch Beer,
1853, ~, and 1868.
Settles and Son girl keglers. al
though they won only one game out
Of three. were able TO defeat the
strong Well-dressed MATTERS and
Bel.man's girls. Scores. Settles. 635,
SIS and 1913; Bellman's 644, SIC and
II.
The S,eSon's Shoe outfit lost a
match to Tolcdo's Dixie theatre.
Scores; Stetsons 2252 and Dixie
2iOl.
The Detroit Pioneers football
team won match from Rubin S
.market
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18

Last week l asked sponsors OF the
new Detroit major league baseball
team TO blow up the blaze OF in
formation on the Motor town lads
so as we fans would know them be-
fore they got off the train from
spring training.
Friday afternoon fresh from the
heart OF Miami, Fla, came the fol-
lowing beacon:
Training in the South and giving
every indication Of being a potent
factor in the new Negro major base
ball league OF America champion
ship race are the Detroit Black
SoX
STRONGLY SHAPED
Under the expert guidance OF
Manager Charley Henry. the Motor
City aggregation is shaping up
strongly. and. with President Louis
R. Taylor and Vice President Ben
1amin z. Linton staining resds-te
give Henry all the help he needs in
the way OF talent, it looks Ike De-
troit is going to regain much OF its
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18

City Bowling League; Geraldine
We.-s, president Motor City Wom-
en-; Alberta DAVIS. treasurer Motor
City Women; william Graham,
president Of Wolverine Bowling
League; Chris Swsder, treasurer OF
Wolverine Bowling League.
The tournament Is 10 be treat
FOR spectators and should see a
capacity crowd on hand al the For
es: CLUB 10 pull their iavor!te bowl
ers through in the stretch.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
VIRGINIA DOLPHIN TAKES
LEAD IN QUEEN PIN CONTEST

With 4l,l0O votes, Virginia Dol
phin. captain and star bowler of
Slim Jones Club Congo aggregs-
ton, came out on top this week
Minnie Duncan, DR.. Orr's team is
now in second place with $4,000
votes with Maude Adams, also OF
Dr. Orr's team running a close third
with 80 200 votes. VINO will be
crowned queen among the bowiers?
HOW THEY STAND
4. Thelma Baldwin .......20, 100
Supreme Linen
5. June Watt ..........,.,.l3,000
Brsdy's Health Studio
s. Areaths Bailey ..,....., $500
Detroit Pioneers
I. Alberta Davis ..,....... 1900
Settles and Son
8. Sophie Smith .,......... $500
Garvin's Motor Sales
9. Hazel Thomas .......... 500
Supreme Linen
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
Round The
Rim TX

Beno'd and bctold, il It isn't the
six o clock aust bringing a lot Of
fuss as your agile reporter Digs the
skaters al the Arcades party, last
SATURDAY. evening.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18

10. Ethel Taylor ........,... $500
Detroit Pioneers
II, Martha Shannon ........ $500
Club Congo
u. Lorraine Fugua ....,..... 400
Gsrvin,S Motor Ssies
10. Mary Robinson ...,..., 5000
Anderson Und.
"A. Matte Mitchell ....... 800
Settles and Son
IS. Carrie Rivers ........... $500
y Horsemen'S CLUB
l6. Ann Willingnam ........ $500
y Horsemen'S CLUB
II, Lucille McGary ........ $500
Andcrsons IND
10. Tony Fitch ........... 500
Garvin's Motor Sales
10. Rose Ella Morton ...,... 300
Wonder Girls
20. Mildred Martin ..,.,..,, 5000
Wonder Girls
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18

Even without 200 score on their
sheet the Busters looked great and
il some OF the teams in the league
don't come back TO work from their
vacations, the Busters may make
good their boast
Fuller Gordy, high man on the
Gordy Contractors aggregation, was
top scorer OF the league with a 223
in his last game. In his other two
games he rolled 1876 and 1877. His
team won two from Franks Shoes.
SCARCE zoos
Two hundred scores were at one
time scarce in the Saturday night
-gether, but now two OF them
jumped right up and yelled sur
prise. As it was told before Gordy
collected one and the other one
made visit 10 Junior Greene OF
Climps0n class.
Greene met 203 in his second
game In other games he rolled lS2
and 1877.
GORDY WINS
Gordv's men beat Franks two ant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18

Merchants Make Pledge
Many merchants throughout the
city have pledged 10 supply the
throng with refreshments OF every
description. There will be enough
70 eat and drink for everyone in
vI.ed. All sponsors OF bowling
teams are invited 10 attend this
gay affair.
The second annual Forgotten
man banquet will start promptly al
4 pm, Sunday afternoon and will
last till 9 pm. Contestants will be
able to view the prizes for the first
time at the club. As you may know
by this time the Forgotten man Is
none 0Inc-rinar- -spU11Surs- of
bowling teams. The sponsors are
the ones responsible for the prog
ress OF the grand old game of ten
pin among Race members here n
the city; therefore they are right
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18

The Miss Queen Pin" contest
ants are al. set for the second an
nual Forgotten man banquet that
viii be held Sunday evening al the
"l2' Horsemen's club Many thanks
to Oliver Halves. and Onslo Parish,
president Of the club for making ;he
beautiful sky room available for
this grand occasion Twenty charm
ing contestants will be on hand TO
welcome the sponsors OF bowling
teams Throughout the city, and their
guests.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18

Leads League
On Saturdays

Going to the back stretch OF the
bowling season. Bonnie Busters are
still leading the Saturday night
league. played weekly at the Forest
club ALLEYS.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

TeAoGaARH age. v. .. PAT. oFT. . pRocrCa eAHots 1
mitted (a) on entry blank from your
dealer or tb) on . sheet Of paper ON
which IN Ivory Soap dealer has signed
his name and address. Grand prize
winner may take $50, 900 cash instead
OF 500 . month for life.
4. There viii Be nix weekly contests, each
with an identical list Of prizes. Opening
and closing dates:
CONTEST OPEDOoooe cl0S0Oe
u ceseoo4 oow ST. Ia. j
7nteeseast IN, EeAI 81, Esh.7
1d cssossa 3n., FL. . ST., Eab.N
~ essesst Ssn., Fsb. 3 81. FeA. n
81 esseost In, -. n 81, Feh. q
~ Contest S0., 09eA St. aorsA J
3. Entries recsived before Saturday.
January 81, will be entered in the first
weeks contest. Thereafter, entries viii
be entered in each veek'e contest q
received. Entries for the final weeks
contest must b postmarked before mid
Evening star., 1942-01-25

night. March 7. and must be received
by March 21, 1919.
Z. Entries will be judged for originality,
sincerity and aptness Of thought. The
judges decision will be final. Duplicate
prizes will be awarded in case Of ties.
No entries returned. Entries, contents
and ideas therein become the property
OF Proctor L Gamble.
J. Any resident over l8 years Of age of
the United States, Hawaii or Canada
may compete except employees Of
Proctor 4 Gamble, their advertising
agencies and their families. ContestS
subject to oil Federal, State and Do
minion regulations.
2. The grand prize winners name will
b announced shortly after the close Of
the last contest over Ivory Soap's radio
program: Life Can Be Beautiful" All
winners will be notified by mail. Prize
winner lists will be available approxi-
mateay one month after the close of
the last contest.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

". now Ivory's . finer
soap for my face on account
of its new mildness, and
the richer lathef is 50 pleas
ant 70 use"
Evening star., 1942-01-25

". the richer suds help
me do dishes quickly and
At the same time they're
milder to my hands,"
Evening star., 1942-01-25

on an entry blank secured at your
dealers or on a piece Of paper your
dealer has signed.)
AND 24o0 ADDITIONAL CASH PRIEST
Actually 400 new $40 bills every
week for 6 weeks. Hurry! Enter
all your ideas, starting today! Enter
often!
Evening star., 1942-01-25

]. Simply complete this sentence, II like
Velvet-Suds Ivory Soap because ="
in Is additional words or len. Write on
entry blank obtainabie at your dealers,
or on one side Of sheet Of paper. Print
plainly your name and address.
Z. Mail to Ivory Soap, Box IA. Gin
cinnati. Ohio. You can entsr these
contests - often - you like. but each
entry must be accompanied by one
Large and one Medium ase Ivory Soap
wrapper Tor faesimiles).
,. Cash prizes in each weekly contest
will be 4OO-$10 bills. The winner Of
the grand prise Of 500 ~sonth for life
will be selected from the winners Of the
310pri.es. This annuity will be provided
BY policy issued by The Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company and
paid for by Proctor L Gamble. The
grand prize winner will receive 5000
extra cash il the winning entry Is sub
Evening star., 1942-01-25

grand prize may be yours :. . check for 500
every month of your life starting April 80, 1942
paid by The Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. extra! There's a bonus of
$1,000 if the grand prize winning entry is written
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
7s% WdtermeIons
Originate in Nv.
During Early May

periods the bulk Of the business
was in the $50 to S3G. 80 per ten
range. A year ago, price range OF
$40 to $50 per ton caught most OF
the business, although that sea-
son saw virtually nc business be-
low the $40 mark.
Los Angeles. which is the major
consuming market for Imperial
Valley tonnage, was rather slow in
hitting its stride this year and un-
til the first of June moved water
melons at prices barely equal to or
slightly below those of last year.
With the start of June, however,
Improvement set in and from the
10th of that month until the end,
prices moved steadily upward to
June close of $40 to $3.50 per
ton, which compared most favor
ably with the $12 to $500 that pre-
vailed at the date the previous Scn-
son.
Only in terms of those areas of
tho valley where yields were cord.
can the deal be said to have boon
a satisfactory one. Demand was al
most consistently good, except for
very brief periods and prices llllY
up to expectations but the spotted
nature of the crop i'll turnout left
many growers with very limited
profits for their labor and invest
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

ductlon from white leghorn pullets
Matched last summer.
+. H. ana roIrest Ferguson brood
Between 5O,OC0 and 10000 chicks
every year on their ranch north of
HoltYille. Their great white leg
holn flock is said to be the largest
in the valley. Mr.. and MIS- Jay
Steele aHd their scn, Bert, nave
about lG0O fryers and layers at
their place on Ross avenue west OF
Fl Cenuo Mis-. Carl Weiss in the
SefIeT area has a large flock as
has B. T. Gillespie of the CaleXico
district
It is estimated that the Average
production per hen per year is IL
do2ta egg in commercial laying
fl0eka.
q tmc GOES ON il is expected
hat thc poultry business will IL
crcaac IN importance with more
and mn emphasis bcu2 placed OIL
scientific breeding. lrcuUn-. hotis-
ing, and culling Of the non-pro-
durcI<
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

ter with a hiuh roof that IS ideal
for tie valley and IS Inexpensive.
Chickens must have shade in The
summer and they must b" encour-
aged to forage for green feed. They
also must be fed laying mash IN
stead of SO much grain if egg pro-
duction is wanted.
YEAR ROUND OUTPUT
He declared fat if The average
EOultfYman wond Rct the proper
equipment, do The proper feeding
ard step boarding his hens fol
nothing Tor four months. theV could
have 1lGeks that would produce the
year around.
Air conditioned hon houses have
been tried during the summer
months but are believed to be un-
Necessary il the slat houses with
hieh roofs are lis. RI.
Don l. Cuck nanE. three miles
caat i II C'uno, j. having excel
lcnt success in sr'c"ya4 and breed
ing an Imperial Valley strain Of
poultry He mas about l009 hens.
He had a. l.tI as G9 fsr cent pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
BY J. A. HUNTER and w. r.
GOODWIN

First of the nations WatenmelonS
originate in the Imperial Valley and
with distributor confined almost
exclusively to the West Coast, the
deal Is concerned only with the
late June competition of Central
California and Arizona. Virtually a
six weeks season from early May
until middle June gives this area
unique position among water
melon deals The size and quality
of its own crop, the progress OF its
maturity, and temperatures up the
coast from Los Angeles to Seattle,
which so materially affect demand
are the all important factors in the
rrCfitablcnCSS of the season.
Preliminary estimates placed the
1871 watermelon crop of the I'M
pcrial Valley at 800 acres, about
400 less than 1910. $500 less than
the proceeding 10 years average
Approximately 5000 acres were
grown under cover, or about the
same as 1871.
Early planIlngS came up 10 a
very Gu0d stand and despite
heavy rain Which beat the vines
into the ground the crop made
good progress and held promise OF
being a very satisfactory one. Lat
cr it developed, however, that hot
winds adversely affected the set
Of fruit so that in sGmc areas ac
tual weld Of melons was most dis
appointing. In other portions Of
he piStlict, however, the yield was
rXccD'lOnnl. Generally. size appear
- harc h"cn much more salisiac-
o. rhaU dlfln2 paSt seasons
Shipments bean May or ueatI2
- NreE ahead o1 .a~t year Wurh
MIS- c'A,idcrrd notable as one OF
lhe carliV-' of record Prior To
10. c@rII.@ti}elE little shipped
Brlar" the ia3 Of june. Tonnage
moved ~ g" i'll This year. possibly
rejecting q 9ap b,fWccn covered
and Cpcn aCrca@e s.NCc the iattef
W. SomcWha. delayed b" al eX-
tended period oi ca0i nights Whici!
slowed dcWn tae progress Of man,
commercial truck crops in the Val
/ ley. From the start of the deal in
early May, shipments climbed to It
peak of 43 cars on the 29th Of
that month, rccedine gradually to
a low of cars on June g. then
again building up to a is cars
peak June 10 from which II fell oil
10 the virtual clcSe of the season
With the end of that month. A few
cars moved in early July, the sea-
son extending several days beyond
that of 1910 but closing out 20 to
30 days earlier than the previous
two seasons.
Total shipments for the deal
we're 1,726 cars compared with
! 59G year ago and 2,14O two sea-
sens ago. This years movement in
cluded the equivalent of 825 cars
shipped by truck. last years 903
two seasons ago's 1,065 cars.
Virtually the same area of dis
tribution was utilized as 1910
Most of the tonnage went to points
within the state. to the states OF
Washington, Oregon and Montana
A few cars moved as far east as
Missouri and IllirciS In all. l9
states received WatermelonS from
the Imperial Valley-a total of 81
cities. A year ago. the distribution
was slightly more extensive with
cars billed to Iowa and Kansas
points which were missing from this
years list.
Prices generally were quite salts
factory and had yields been uni
tormly good, the season would have
been a mCSt outstanding one. Only
Tor brief period did prices 90 be-
low $40 ton. and for cvtcndet
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Farmers United in Big Organizations

I. 0ua.u' w. r. #t.,i "'rDtafH-
mmaaeLuwluat ~ ha uc,d anee
l351 {. o. bnsJlaU. D. III Crntfo
is 1ies-prc.lotog { H. IL. Small
Of 81 Ccntrn i. treasurer, and tn
directors asc F,,d BrishI Arsfle
McLachlan. }. I. Brock, john |.
DuBGis. f. V. Edwards, B. A. Har-
qigan. H. A. dastain, Harold Hunt.
w. l. Jacobs K,.,h Nets, Charles
f. Nice. Charles Wicmau, aue
Clarence WALKER
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

continued From pdse ThEcc
think ali othci A ncr.canS should
enjoy the same privilege
GAINING POWER
The Associated Farmers OF nnper-
ial 'CUuaty have become a power
and an organization to DC fecKonCd
with. They always are in the front
lines in any fight against labor
raCketeers.
G.. G.. Bennett was elected presi-
dent this year for the fourth con-
secutive time and Supervisor Hugh
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Poultry Seen as Coming
industry for ]. v. With
Scientific Plans Used

Poultry and egg production are.
not now aid never have been major
industries in Imperial Valley but
they should be the experts agree.
Poultry raising is Just beginning
TO be put on the same scientific
basis that prevails in other aeri-
cultural industries in the valley. Ir
the past tco much has been left
10 chance and the growers hay,
not adapted equipment to the eli
mate.
-
MORE EGGS NEEDED
Since the governmental authori-
ties demanded 100000 more eggs
i'll the United States in 1912. a ono
fifth increase over The usual an
nual production, valley poultrymen
arc expected to do something about
it. Especially since the valley con-
sumeS more eggs than it pro-
duCcS.
Many p0ultrymen," said H Lee
Landerrnan, assistant farm advisor.
have the mistaken idea that shell
terS are unnecessary in the valley.
We have perfected a slat type shell