davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
James Burnham
Author of The MachiaueiIinns,
Defenders of Freedom.

MIR. BURNHAM OPENS: Man,
people believe that government" anc
state" are different words for "soci.
ETY." and Community. This is ar
Illusion or a deception. Government.
and states are specific institution:
among other institutions. Like all in.
stitutions, they serve primarily the
interests of the minority of men who
directly or indirectly run them. II
governments take we the control OF
all the major forces and activities of
society, then nothing can proven
them from becoming despotic tyran-
MES.
Thirty years ago this conclusion
was predicted theoretically by mod
ern Machiavellian writers, the most
objective and scientific of all t
dents of the laws Of social develop
ment. 1t has been proved in practice
by the history of the past generation,
in particular by what happened in
Germany and Russia. "T~otalitarian-
ism" means, precisely, the centrali-
cation Of all social life in the state.
1t is true nothing we can do will
bring back the loose, free, easy gov
ernments Of the past century. Never
theless, all who believe in political
freedom are thereby committed 10
strengthen whatever centers of resis-
lance there are to the necessarily
totalitarian aims of the bureaucrat-
lied, %unbridled, monstrous govern
ments of our time.
The men who run governments.
like other men, can be trusted to
preserve freedom only when they do
not have power to destroy il.
MIR. ROBINSON CHALLENGES:
Will Mr.. Burnham stop pussy-footing
and tell us what he means by bureau
cratized, unbridled, monstrous gov
ernments?" Is he sniping at the Ad-
ministration in Washington? Doesn't
he realize much vaster power is con-
centrated in the hands of a few in
dustrial monopolists? The real threat
American liberty is not political
Capitalization; it is the totalitarian
for power being formulated by
great corporations for control of post
war America. If successful, these cor
porations will stamp out labor gains,
wrench monopoly prices from con-
sumers-and as | demonstrated in
FANTASTIC INTERIM, will be the
government of the U. S., as they were
lnder Harding, Coolidge and Hoover.
MR.. BURNHAM REPLIES: OF
course | include, among "monstrous
governments" of our time the govern
nent of this country. Not yet, hap
lilly, so all-embracing, so unbridled
IS the fully to%talitarian governments
consolidated elsewhere, but
steadily in that same free
om-destroying direction. BY reviving
he long d%iscredited theory that Fas-
ism is nothing but a plot Of big bust
yesS, Mr.. Robinson helps undermine
'ublic resistance to the real totali-
arian threat. We agree "a large
of GENERALIZATION has taken
lace. The difference is: he believes
reedom will be preserved by CEN
l believe the problem of 4
lodern politics is to preserve free
in spite of Capitalization. !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
Quality Of Eggs
In State Loves.
Buyers Ever Saw

BCZEMAN-The quality of Mon
tana eggs now being sold has
dropped so low that an alarming
situation has been created which
must be corrected Immediately to
stop this form of food waste and
eating up of profits.
This warning comes from Miss H,
E. Cushman, extension poultry spe-
cialist at Montana state college af-
ter reading letters from buyers who
are disturbed over the sudden drop
in quality. One buyer says that the
eggs have dropped Ito the lowest
level I have ever seen" More dis
turbing is that there is an excep-
tionally high percentage of the
worst kind Of rejects.
One bright spot in the egg stu
alton is that the chief cause is
fertile eggs improperly handled and
not improper feeding, Miss Cush-
man says. This part of the reason
for low quality can be corrected by
selling off the male birds. 1t
is good business to sell now any
way because of the favorable price.
The comment about improper
handling also can be corrected
readily, Miss Cushman continues.
The first thing to do is to cool the
eggs quickly as DOR as they are
gathered. Then keep them cool I'M
til they are marketed. This one
ogecaution will shoot quality up
ward quickly.
Because of the gas shortage,
Eggs probably have not been mar
as often as usual. Shortage
labor may also have had its
Effect upon egg quality. At any
ate. selling low quality eggs is a
orm of food waste which should
e stopped quickly and stopping it
1ill put more dollars in the pocket
ook," Miss Cushman concludes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
EYTdzaM E!!3aGE
AVE- Is Centralized Political Power
t ssSa:dsS Here to Stay?
Genero Chohmn
American Economic
foundation
As debated by

MR.. ROBINSON OPENS: Centrali'
cation of political power has come t.
stay! All the backward glancing anc
misunderstanding in the world vii
not reverse the process by which po'
litical energy is streaming from loca'
communities to the central govern
ment of the United States. This trans
fer of power is only n phase of the
consolidation that is taking place in
our soci-economic life. 1t is already
far advanced, for example, in indus
try. The village shoemaker, the in
dependent automobile manufacturer
and the local hour-mill have been
supplanted by vast combines such as
General Motors, General Mills and
u. IS. Steel. Champions Of industry
point with pride to this concentra-
ton, claiming greater economies and
~efficiencies. No industrialist would
dream of hammering out airplane
parts on a rural anvil. The whole
concept is obsolete.
Similarly, the concept Of local self
government is outmoded. The town
meeting ideal Of democracy, admir-
able in a small community, is miser-
ably inadequate when applied to
problems of national magnitude, and
international complexity. Crime-con-
troll offers dramatic proof. During the
'30's, local tipstaff police were pow
erless to stem the tide Of kidnapping
and bank robberies. When the FBI
took over, these crimes became al
most extinct. Another instance of
centralized efficiency perhaps the
most persuasive of all-is the iva.
MIR. BURNHAM CHALLENGES:
In the enthusiasm over efficiency"
economy" and planning" it is easy
to forget the most important question
is: efficiency, economy, and planning
by whom, for whom, and for what?
The Gestapo and the GPU are very
efficient organizations, more efficient,
even, than the FBI; far more than
local police. Goebbels' department
and Moscow's Agitprop section are
remarkably so. | have ar old-fash-
Toned hankering for the less orderly,
more wasteful, implanted conflicts of
a moderately free press.
And even about the efficiency | am
not so sure. There are on the record,
all, the MIRA, WPA, OPA, and
the WPB, as well as Mr.. Robinson's
IVA.
MIR. ROBINSON REPLIES: Some
fnely-chopped red herring is sprin-
killed. across the trail by Mr.. Burnham.
Feigning concern lest the Admins
tration seize too much authority, he
wants his crowd to take over. Who
are his crowd? The "managers"-a
small, exclusive set, possessing supe- ;
-ior faculties not given the common l
people. | quote from his MANAGE {
RIAL REVOLUTION; These man. I
lgers viii! exploit the rest of society. {
Through the possession of privi- I
ege, power and command of educa- I
ional facilities, (they), will be able t
o control the personnel of the r
managerial recruits and will thus T
chieve a certain continuity from (
generation to generation" Hail, spirit I
f Fascism! Wake up, America!-to n
he yoke being prepared for you'll d
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
Mcpherson Warns
Range Conditions
Bear Fire Hazard

Conditions right now are ex-
tremely favorable toward fire
en- ranges and in fields, Sheriff
E. L. Mcpherson, county rural
fire warden, warned today.
He urged care with all fires
in the country and said humid
ity nov is very low. During the
last few days, N grass fire
near Park Grove and a wheat
field fire near Whately have
been reported, he said.
The caution is extended to
motorists. Don't be a flipper of
matches or cigarets," the sher-
if cautioned. Put them out tn
side the car He pointed out
that Montana has an anti
fIipper" law with penalties for
viOlatOrS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
Mrs. Kampfer State
Committee Chairman

Mrs. c.. w. Kampfer Of Glasgow
has been appointed state chairman
of the public affairs committee of
the Montana Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's clubs
by Miss Molly o. C!asbey of Mis-
soula, state president. The commit
tees program fer the year, as out
lined at a national board meeting
at Lake George, N. Y, in July.
will stress cooperation with the
United States treasury for war saw
.ngs, the OPA projects connected
with price control and rationing, the
WPB salvage campaign, the OCD's
community war services branches
and the wal manpOwer manage
ment-labcr committees, Miss Clas-
hey. who had attended the board
meeting. Informed her.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
Volunteer Groups Can Supplies
For Shelves Of Local Hospital

String beans, beets and peaches
were canned this week for the Dea-
coness hospital supply shelves by
groups of volunteer workers. accord
ing to a plan made by a committee
of which Mrs. R. A. DeHaven is
chairman. Miss Maybelle Stensrud,
hospital superintendent. said that
the hospital board and staff were
very grateful for the assistance the
workers had given the hospital.
Mrs. DeHaven, Mrs. j. w. Peter
son, Mrs. F. P. Whalen and Mrs.
Howard Brown composed a group
which worked Monday.
Mrs. H. R. Bjorklund, Mrs. R. K.
Wittmayer, Mrs. Nels c. Briggs and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

Mrs. Leonard Knight were workers
Tuesday and Mrs. C. H. Robel is,
Mrs. DeHaven, Mrs. William Co.
natser. Mrs. H. F. Widen, Mrs. H. o.
Morgan. Mrs. H. A. Voter, Mrs.
George German, Mrs. R. L. Thomas,
Mrs. Bert Reed and Mrs. j. j.
Hines worked wednesday.
Others are planning to help later
when there are other supplies to
be canned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
OkIahomans VIII
Arrive Friday to
Work in Harvest

Forty-five OklahOmans will
arrive in Glasgow by train early
Friday morning TO be distribut-
ed for work in Valley county
harvest fields, it was announced
today by James X. McGibney,
county agent. They are being
brought here by the extension
service. Mr.. McGibney said cars
are needed to take many of the
men to northern Valley county
and asked that men who will
volunteer cars call the extension
office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

Eggs should be cooked over a
slow heat for best results; high
temperatures tougher egg protein.
For hard cooked eggs, water should
be brought to a boil, the eggs COW
cred, then the fire turned off and
the eggs allowed to sit on the back
of the stove for 80 minutes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

To get the most good out of po-
tatoes Cthey contain vitamins c and
b as well as iron and protein) }.
they should be cooked in the jackets.
If they are to be peeled, it shouldn't
be done until just before cooking.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
LICENSES

Serg. Houston A. Willis, 81. of
H~agarville, Ark, and Miss Gloria
Jean Hummell, 10, of Pendleton.
Ore.
Louis Becker, 81, and Lorraine FL
gle, 10, both of Brockton.
Francis Berg, %. and Anet NAH
lum, %, both of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

nue. south and Seventh street, Sunday
at II. Subject of the lesson sermon,
Mind The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
Glasgow Nazarepe Mission

Sunday school at $50. Worship ser
vice at $3.50. Evening church service
at 1:45. Prayer meeting and Bible study
Thursday evening at Z 40. All are wei
come.-W. c. Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
o LATE TO
CLASSIFY

For Sale-Modern 4-room house e
bedrooms. bath, floor furnace,
basement. Inquire at 1902 4th Ave.
south. 17-1tp
All hOusehOlders having rooms or
apartments to rent to teachers are
requested to list them at the high
school office this week. Phone "a.
l7-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

To Pvt. and Mrs. Verne Edsall of
Glasgow, at the Deaconess hospital.
Aug. II, a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

Sunday SchOOI at 10. MORNING WOrF
ship at IL. Midweek prayer service
Wednesday evening at 7:45. All are
welcOme.-W. {. Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
co TO


Christian Fellowship
Services held in American Legiol
room az civic center. Sunday school n
10. Worship service at IL. Evangelist
service at s. Christian Young People
Fellowship Tuesday at S. Cottage pray
er meeting Thursday at S.
st. Raphael's Church
Every Sunday: Masses at Glasgow
at 30 and 10 and masses at For
Peck at o. Masses at Glasgow airbas'
at $50. Week days: Masses every day
at Z 80.
First Lutheran Church
Worship at $3.50.
Nashua Lutheran Church
No services.
Christian Church
Sunday school communion service AT
II Russell, superintendent.
First Baptist Church
Church Bible school at 10. T. Il.
Pease, superintendent. Divine worship
service at IL. Special music. Sermon
by the pastor: 80 Near, and Yet So
Far" Evening gospel service at s.
Message: sitting Where Others Sit"
Meeting of the deacOnry in the pastors
church study Monday at S.-IIenry f.
Widen, minister. .
st. Matthew'S Episcopal Church
Ninth sunday after Trinity. Celebra-
tiOn of the holy communion, with ser
mon AT II. The Rev. Frank Suuirps.
priest in-charge, will he celebrant and
will deliver the sermon The church
will he open all day Friday for PRAYER.
All are welcome to come and rest and
pray.
Opheim Lutheran Church
Divine services Sunday. Aug. % nj
lie Il. Hottie, pastor.
Christian Science Society
services IN Masonic hall, Second ave
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
THE WEATHER

The forecast: Cooler tonight and
Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

sunday school communion service al
Russell, superintendent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

CHrIstIan Science Society
i'm Masonic hall. Second ave
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

Nashua Lutheran Church
No services.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

VDHtIHH Iuthernn ChHrch
Divine services Sunday. Aug. %. nj
He Il. Hottie, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

~ hHTHftI : NHWFEH
Every Sunday: Masses at Glasgow
at 80 and 10 and masses at For
Peck at o. Masses at Glasgow airbas,
at $50. Week days: Masses every day
at 80.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

First Lutheran Church
Worship at $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
OLD TURKEY GOBBLER
WATCHES FOR FARMER

Columbia. 6. C.,-tAP)-A turkey
Gobblcr watch dog is Mac lriSh'S
innovation in poultry raising.
welfare department case worker
was surprised the other day when
she heard Il scufflc and shouts of
Ugh; me. fight me, / say" rs she
approached the farmers house.
Rounding corner there was Irish
doing a boxers piroucttcS and
throwing left hooks at the goDbler
The 65-ycar-old poultry farmer,
catching his breath. explained the
turkey gobblcr is the best watch
dog I've ever had
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
MINERS ARE TOLD
OF VALUE OF COAL

Koppcrston. w. Va..-(APO-What
coal production means in terms Of
enemy casualties is cOncrctcly cE-
planned To miners Of Kopperston N
a notice nailed on the bulletin board
at the office.
Entitled Just Little Aritnme-
tic" the notice reads:
'One man day underground equals
five and one-half tons of coal.
Give and one half tons of coal
equal four tons of coke.
-Four tons of coke equals three
and three quarters tons of steel.
"Threc and three-quartcrS tons of
steel equals 375 shrapncl shells Cos
pOundcrs.)
1915 shrapncl shells equals eight
naZi casualties
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07

res for July will raise the total to
a point far above" 10000. possibly
as high as $4,000.
=, In the month of June alone more
man $500 children went to work in
uilS State Shuford added.
Figures on child labor are obtained
from county and city welfare su-
Perintendants, who actually issue the
work permits, the Commissioner en-
planned. The figures and compiled
INTO statewide reports by the Labor
department Statisticians.
The report shows that of the g.
SCI children certified for work since
December l94l, boys accounted for
42.0l2 oil the number and girls for
25,549. A tota. of 55.7l8 of the group
were 10 and IL years of age: 1857
were IA and Is years old; and 9O3
were boys aged II and Is who took
Jobs in news delivery service.
Among The largest group, that COM
priSing boys and girls l6 and II
years old, 35,364-or about half of
the total number certified since Anne
rlca entered the War-wcnt To work
III manufacturing occupations; 1873
IN various non-manufacturing Jobs:
and $50 in construction work. All Of
the group aged IA and IA took jobs in
mercantile service, and other non
manufacturing industries. The law
does not permit minors under l6 To
work i'll manufacturing jobs.
The fact that SO m~ny North
Carolina children have gone To work
Since we entered the war is con-
elusive proof that there are album
dant employment opportunities for
minors within the present limits of
the Child Labor Law Commission
ner Shuford said. From time To
time we have received r-.luests for
modltiCIt!onS in the law.
The figures in this report show that
changes in the types of work allowed
or changes in the total aumbcr Of
hours which may be worked are I'M
necessary; they show that young
people in our state are contributing
greatly 10 the war effort by replacing
drafted workers. N"d--un the whole
our children are making that CON
tribution within the limits of the
law, with the result that their nee
eSsary educational and rccrcationa!
,.ctivitics are rot being intcrfcrcd
with"
Shuford stressed the point that the
figures given do not include the
many children who work on farms
OF those who have full-timc or part
time jobs in domestic service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
Soldiers Plant
Victory Garden
In South Pacific

Sheridan, Wyo.,-Staff Sgt. Yorkic
A. Walters of Sheridan reports from
the far South Pacific that he and his
boys have planted the seeds his
mother sen him, and thcir Victory
garden is thriving among the palm
trees. sarungS and wild orchids of
their liltic tropic isle.
His mother, Mrs. Karl Walters OF
Sheridan, said she thought her son
was joking when he asked for wafer
melon, cabbage and tomato seeds but
she concluded now that he was seri-
Gus. The sergeant said his soldiers
used 10 worry about JapS but that
was before they saw what Il cutworm
could do.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
Cottonseed Meal Advocated
For Feeding Tar Heel Stock

tut may be more profitable because
a. the cheaper cost ui cOttynSced
meal as compared with tankuse or
i!>i: meal.
Hard Pork
The North Carolina Agricultural!
Experiment Station i'll cooperation
with other state experiment stations
ara with the Bureau Of Animal in
dustly. has shown that co;tonscc6
meal is not important in the pigs
ration because OF its food waite but
also because Of the firmncSS which
II imparts To The carcaSScS of pigs
maj have previously been fed pea
nuts or other Soitcning feeds.
Results from These, experiments
SHOW that if pigs are taken off Of
peanut ration al individual weights
al approximately 100 pounds and
thcn finished on u ration containing
III per cent Of cotton seed meal that
'h'y VIII. IN the usual cases, yield
raicaS$c$ of satisfactory firmnrss,
Dul when the finishing ration dec
q moi c"n;;tin cottonSccd meal Il mucu
higher percentage of the CIrcaSSr,,
VIII remain soft under normal rholcl.
temperatures. This addition OF cot
i"nSccd meal 10 tine ration has not
only produced firmcr .carc:,sacS but
has also resulted in satisfactory feed
utilization and Sans.
Ire pre- 'cnt shortage of all pro-
! ten leeds indicates the need for the
! proper usr OF our cotton"rcd meal
] this fall and winter. II is one of
! III" best protein supplements and
/ should he carefully conserved and
+ used as a feed iur livestock on our
. OWn North Carolina farm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
Employment OF Children
Greater During The War

whom work permits have been issued
.ne war hes caused u marked trend
toward employing vast numbers Of
mem 10 replace men drawn into the
armed iorceS," Commissioner Shu-
iord pointed out. Our figures show
mat from Pearl Harbor until the end
oi June this year, total of CT sci
children under ID years of age have
ocen certified for various types of
manufacturing, non-manufacturinp
construction, and service occupa-
iionS," he stated.
The Commissioner said that nd
dltional permits which already have
been issued this month swell tho
total since Pearl Harbor to more than
10000. He predicted that final figr-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
BY EARL H0STETLER
Animal Husbaniry Research
-. T.. stat" college

CCttOnSccQ meal has vat ,,nl, b,,,
used cxtcnsivclv in the Sn,t,,, - ,.,'
many wears hui lis vn,.,b n.'. ~, o'
been apprccjotcd by Iyrs,ncl. .n,',,.
ers in oibcr sections .rbn,.,,,,,,.,,
large Quantities arc SnDpcd ON, nj
the producing area each .all and w.n
ter and fed 10 livestock in o,her
localities.
The new crop of cotton will soon
be harvested and so it i well f.
consider the vallIc Oi Tho cot;onSrcd
meal as Il feed for livestock al home
Approximately 90 per ccli of the
fcrtiliZing value OF most feeds i still
available after being led 10 animals
SO that # all Of Tie cpilun.ccd meal
produced in this state last ycar had
been fed 10 our own animlIS and
If the manure from these animals
had been properly cared tor and re-
turned To- the land. North CaroIin,
soils WCuld be much richer i'm nj
trugen, phosphuric acid and potash
Surely no one will dispute tho need
Of more fertility in oar North Caro-.
lima soils until the Iycrau. yirld.;
Of our major crops are Tar in cXcesi
OF those nj present. Cuiiunseed meal
has long been thought Of primarily
FOR cattle but il may also be used
advantageolsly for other farm AMI
mails such as horse, mule. sheen
I and swine.
Balanced R,ti,ny
There have been rne,.,nrc,. =, ,I,
past when unTavorahlo rrs,,I,s ,.n,.n
| thought 10 have ucri,rrnd rrnn, Ian
I liberal feeding of curfnrsrrd ,rc,I
. TO livcsiprk. bui us.y.,IIv r. ,ot -,
! every casr thcg, Io.,,.. ,.Ln Hn az,
/ tribu,cd 10 improrcr.v h,loncrd r,-
! ton. Tina, is. Inc n-,iI.,I,i,;ty -
cottonscc5 meal IN. rrrnI,,.,moL -.
! use as a sole concentrate. fnr I,.,o,,.
| ing beef cattle. but fan. tr., rn.,i, .
I over an extended rrrdirn no,.;,d 81,
! carbonaccous conccntrni" ~rrh -.
corn or small gran sh,uId rcnr,ro
4 part of ;ho cot,,n,nnd r,o,I
For example. bcrr ,vno bniro,s -.
! this station have p,ldn ,n,,,,I o,irs
| for more than vco,. ON ,,tio,,
/ that contained of ec,. ron, cot,or-
seed meal and o. nr,. ron, co,,,,,-
seed hulls. The remainder of In.
! ration consisted of corn nooI GOV
! bean hay and n, lcraI II G,s ,Is,
been shown tn, cattle will toInr-
| ate larger an. i;n,s or cnt.onsrcd
! meal for longer pcriods whom ibov
! are allowed acccs, tn GOOD eucrn.
lent grazing crop.
The feeding Waite nr coitnnsccd
meal for pigs mas been the subject
! of much Investigation bv several or
/ the Agricultural Eypcrimcnt stations
but only in recent wears have def
mite methods been evolved whereby
/ this protein concentrate can be used
/ advantagcnusly in tho pigs ration.
| For example. the Texas and North
| Carolina Agricultural Experiment