davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-28
QUESTIONS?
(See Answers on page ~

|. Where was Napoleon Bona
parte born:
?. Who designed the Statue of
Liberty:
3. What is the purpose a a pull
motor?
4. What is the tallests monu-
ment in the world?
5. The name of what English
dandy is associated with correct
ness and elegance of dress:
f. What is legal in Injunction:
I. Who invented the lightning
rod:
8. In what city was President
Mckinley shot:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-28
THE CANTON
By Kay Wagner

Canton, Ohio, Oct. 28-An i'm
provised tabbey at our gala Hal.
loween Party proved to be one OF
our main laughter events. Doubt
very much if any of our Jrs. could
pass an equilibrium test - bu5
they had'a lot OF fun pinning the
tall on the said cat. 1t certainly
looked like a product of the Ring
ling Bros. Side Show act when all
the tails were on it.
We also needed some shampoo
when the kids "ducked" for apples
Too bad we didn't have a bath tub
- then some of them could have
taken their yearly bath.
Navy Notes
We're losing Our Y. Pres. Babe
Berg to the Navy the 10Th of this
month. with all the SaNons il
the Navy - this war should be
over pretty soon. Good Luck BY
the way, Babe, who's that skirt
in Cleveland YOU are so anxious tc
see:
Furlough Notes
Budy Nobis was home for ;
few days, from Fort Mead. South
Dakota: but what was that vor
had with you: We cann't seem t,
figure it out.
Ida Rochus was visiting Rooki,
for a month in La. She's expected
back next week.
Business Meeting
Don't forget to attend this i'm
portant session next Friday. No,
5th. We're expecting you.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-28
WAR AND YOU
Saturday, October 80

Four officers OF Price Admin
stration officers will participate
in the fifteen-minute OPA Oues-
ton Box radio program over Sta
ton WTAM, Saturday night. Oc-
tober 80. at OILS O'Clock.
Questions which the radio au-
dience would like to have discus
sed should be sent to the Infor-
nation Department. Office OF
Price Administration. Room 22S
Union Commerce Bldg. Cleve-
land. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-28

Last Sunday. after singing. our
club enjoyed wonderful get TO-
gether. Perhaps | should cal, it a
banquet as Mrs. Schuster prepa--
ed full course meal for us. Our
featured guests were Corp. Kurt
Schuster and Pic. George krech.
1t certainly was swell to hear you
play the piano again. Kurt. even
if we did drown YOU out with our
singing.
Kurt Schuster entered service
March %. 1913. at Camp Bland
ing, Florida. 9th Corp. Doth Divi-
sion Tin panther), S72. F. A. Bn..
and was transferred to Camp Ro-
binson, Ark. in August. where
he was promoted to Corporal. He
is Chapel Organist and also<mem-
Der of the Band. His present adj
dress is:
Kurt S. Schuster
35O55S20 APO. asa
Service Batry sgd F.A.Bn.
Camp Joseph T. Robinson. Ark.
..- w Headline News
Cleveland East has asquired g
masrot. Little Marline Butch
Oldorff. She certainly has he.
uncles George Miller spirit in
lending helping hand around the
club.
This week brings Kurt SchuS-
ter. George Krech. John Leon
hardt and Sammy Schenker home
on furlough.
Say, YOU two casanova's from
Cleveland West. we're wondering
when you are going to apply fol
membership. All kidding aside
Johnny and Al your presence !:
more than appreciated.
Salem Highlights
Cleveland Fast congratulates
youSalemites who made the bowl
ing tournament the huge success
that it was.
Congratulations are also in
order for the girls who made uI
the Columbus team. They SURE
showed everyone up-how about
it fella's:
Yes Evelyn Farr and Pvt. Me
litschka. how is about coming ul
and showing us how to bowl:
c. F. extends their deepest syp
pathy to the Leonhard family who
recently lost their mother. W.
were glad to see her son, John
home on furlough but hope th'
next time he comes home. he vii
not have witness such sadness.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-28
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Emile Schneider

Clev veland, O., Oct. 28-Our last
social proved to be a success even
though the ram kept some mem
bers away. Many articles were
read and written for the first issue
OF our newspaper With the able
direction of our editor Elsie Krich
we ought to have mighty good
publication.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-28

- An American company will
establish a shipyard, a sheet metal
plant and a metal foundry at
Tampico. Mexico.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-28
Basketball

Seems to me | head some men
ton of basketball league at Sa-
lem. Why not? We would like to
say that New Castle is all for it
and will be able to put al team on
the floor. OF course it took lot
of work but it is worth the effort
if we can have some fun. Why do
not YOU other cities give it a
thought and a little work and see
what you can do? Let's "sleep on
it. and try to organize league.
Auf Wiedersehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-28
Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the
Interior: .... ....- IT..

1t is the undisputed evidence
of operators and miners alike that
they just don't feel encouraged
to produce at maximum because
of the uncertainty of hours of pay
and work. Perhaps they ought to
rise above these considerations.
But | think. all things considered,
the miners have done damned
good job in producing coal for
which they haven't had any rcedit.
They shot up production last year
to a new high, and this year ahead
of last last year, despite manpower
losses, and manpower losses do
run high. close to Is 600 in total,
and we are losing manpower right
along. All things considered, we
can't cavil at what the coal miners
have done in the way of produc-
ton"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
Two OPA UNITS
HERE COMBINE
Price Panel, Ration Board
10 Function as One In
Future

Frank J, Green, secretary Of the
Waterbury Chamber o. Commerce,
was elected chairman OF the newly
created price panel OF the local ra-
ton board at q meeting OF ration
administrators last night, Previously
he served rs chairman Of the Wa
terhury Price panel, voluntary or
ganiRatlon composed Of local retail
ers, which last night was incorpo-
rated as q part Of the ration board.
Other administrators named last
night are Mrs. Julius D, Smith, as
chairman Of the consumers COM
mittee, and Thomas OpeA, as
chairman Of the retail committee,
The transfer Of price enforcement
activities 70 the ration board Is exc
pected 10 result In expansion OF the
units work, The voluntary organ
i1atlon was empowered merely TO
receive complaints and report them
10 the OPA for investigation. The
new panel Is expected TO receive
authorization fora more direct form
Of compllance-checking. Bringing
OF the district ration headquarters
from Torrlngton 10 waterbury IN
the future Is expected further 10 aid
the local fight against price ceiling
violations,
Ceiling price files have been lo-
Gated at the ration board headquar-
ters on West Main street. A clerk
may be appointed TO assist the
newly-created panel In its work OF
receiving price lists and admint-
strating the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13

For variety Il Is desirable TO de-
velop some Of the young rabbits to
heavier weights TO fricaSsee and
roast, Mature does and bucks that
have served their period Of useful.
ness also may be conditioned and
used for these purposes. BY devel.
oplng junior bucks and does, the
herd may be enlarged from time to
time TO supply meat 70 neighbors
or markets.
Practically all breeds Of domestic
rabbits are satisfactory for produce
ing meat for home use. The me-
dlum weight and larger breeds-New
Zealand, American, Beveren, French
silver, Chinchilla, and Flemish
Giant--Rre best suited In size and
conformation TO the production Of
meat and fur.
HELP VICTORY GARDENS
Az the present time. rabbits are
being raised In every State and In
every climate, from California 10
Maine. They may be kept in the
city backyard rs well as on the farm
in fact, wherever poultry raising
Is permitted, Many cities and towns
throughout the West are removing
restrictions on backyard raising Of
chickens and rabbits In order to give
impetus 10 meat production at home
Rabbit hutches can be constructed
Of scrap lumber, used poultry wire,
crates, and like material that can be
obtained at little cost.
Victory Gardens and backyard
rabbitries tie In together very we'll,
Some Of the waste products Of Vic
tory Gardens can be used to feed
rabbits, and there Is no danger Of
these rabbits over-running the gar
dens, as cottontailS do, because DOM
este rabbits are kept in their hutch
es. Also, rabbit manure makes an
exceptionally good fertilizer for gar
denS.
America needs more Ineats-of all
kinds. More meat can DO produced
very easily and quickly by raising
more rabbits because rabbits are the
fastest meat producers Of all ami
mails.
NEXT: Hutches and stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13

NUnlteu EtGS8 StAM Cokte3non9onel
washington, April lS,-Cup)-
Franklin %. Roosevelt today advo-
Gated that American boys ard girls
give one year Of compulsory public
service 10 their country after the
war.
II personally think everyone
should have some training In public
sNrvlce - training quite apart from
military training, though that
might be q part Of &C." she said.
Boys and girls should know that
they are obligated 10 give one years
service 10 their country during their
youth,
EFT might be work with their
hands or work with their heads In
some public service Job. It might
be building q swimming pool. OF
making q badly needed survey on
health or school conditions In theiI
community.
~ think that realization Of their
obligations to their community
would not be harmful 10 any OF
them, or any Of US. I know It
would have been good for me-"
Before the war, Mrs. Roosevelt
opposed military training for youth
In time Of peace. Now, however,
she said she feels that q peaceful
nation must also be a well-prepar-
cd nation, and she Is not adverse
10 including military training In
any youth program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
JEWISH LEADER
HERE TOMORROW
lttamar Ben.Avi, Noted
Author Of Palestine, to
Address Meeting

Ittamar nen.Avl OF Palestine,
well known editor, lecturer and
author, will speak at the large pub
Nc meeting a. the Hebrew Institute
Wednesday evening at ESQ, spon.
sored by the jewish National Fund,
Mr.. Ben.Aw was one OF the flrSt
leaders OF Palestine Jewry TO come
10 the United states when the war
broke out
The famous author was born IN
Jerusalem and Is the sou Of ElieRer
Ben Yehuda, the late famous He
brew author and photographer,
ElieHer Ben Yehuda Is considered
the father OF modern Hebrew as the
spoken language. His early educa-
ton was obtained at Jerusalem,
Later he studied at the universities
Of Paris aud Berlin,
Mr.. Ben-Avi was sentenced 10
jail twice during the first World
War for having persisted In pro-
Allied political activities In pales-
tine and was later condemned "a
death, but managed 10 escape, After
his escape he came 10 America, In
behalf OF the Zionist movement and
was requested 10 address the Con-
ference OF Minority Rights, In indie
pendencc Hall, Philadelphia, under
the leadership OF President MaSaryk
Of Czechoslovakia, The next year,
the author accompanied the Zionist
delegation TO the peace conference
In Versailles,
Among those 10 address the meet
Ing are: Rabbls William p. Green
field and Mordecai Glitter OF this
city, and Issac Carmel OF New York,
Rabbi David Polish will preside,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13

York and Robert 81. John from
Washington.
1850 D. m.-The Ilea Thomas JEFF
feFson-Sen. Edward u. Moore OF
Oklahoma. Auspices Of the Republic
can National Committee.
7:45 p. NIL. v. kaltenborn edias
the News.
500 D. m.-Johnny Presents
Glnny 6lmEns. vocalist and mistress
Of ceremonies; Edward FaiFchiid's
orchestra with the BombadieFs, vo-
val group.
$3.50 D. m.-Tums Treasure Chest
Horace Heidi with frankie Carrie
ana the Musical knights. Fred Low.
cry, blind whistler; Donna Weed
and her Don Juans; Steve Merrill
vocalist.
o:00 D. ms--Battle Of Che Sexes
Walter O'Keefe. master Of cere-
meniea.
ESQ D. m.Fibber Niece and Nelly
Jim and Marian Jordan, BliI
Thompson. Isabel Randolph. the
Kings Men and Billy Mills eFohes-
ira.
lo:oo D. m.-Issb IIepe Variety
show-Franees L.angford, vocellst;
Jerry Colonna, Barbara 10 Alien
(veFa VagueD, skinny Ennis ana
his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13

Jis for jefferson first name Thomas) today The
rd president OF the United States Is having observed
for him today the two hundredth anniversary OF his
birth You'll find him figuring pretty much IN the col
umns today. Among the many national organizations
that have formed committees TO feature him today are
the Boy Scouts OF America, The Girl Scouts OF America
The Camp Fire Girls The Catholic Daughters OF America,
The Council for Democracy The Federal Council OF the
churches of Christ in America The Knights Of Column
bus Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons New York
state Loyal Order of Moose, National Association for
Jewish Women Veterans Of Foreign Wars Of the United
states National Council Young Mems CHRISTIAN Assoca-
tcn National Board Young Women's Christian ASsoca-
ton The Catholic Knights Of America Disabled Amer1-
can Veterans of the World War; American War mothers
United Spanish War Veterans, American Gold star
Mothers Grand Lodge Benevolent and Protective Order
OF Eks National Education Association Of the United
States Young Mems Hebrew Association, Young Womens
Hebrew Association Jewish War Veterans o. the United
States and the American Association OF University
Women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
Editor, Tall Tower Topic

Editor Tall Tower Topics, became member OF
Uncle Sans armed forces year ago and can still recall
wildly the sendoff crowd at the railroad station Have
50 gene from Georgia TO California to New Zealand to
New Caledonia to my present SITE New Zeaanders were
very cordial to Americans but hospitality in California
has yet to be beaten Our setup here at my present site
Is rather nice and believe you we're doing share
out here. I still get the Democrat and although they
arrive bit late it enjoys great circulation among the
Connecticut soldiers The boys read 1t work for word and
nine out of ten turn to Tall Towers first Luck and
regards TO all my Waterbury friends. Mike Calo
Sergeant U. s. Army, 311O2301 Bait. l. 214th c. A.
(AA), A. P. o. 7O9 of Postmaster San Francisco
California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
Compulsory Service
For Year Advocated
Postwar Plan for Boys and Girls Mrs. ROOsevelts
Suggestion; Youngsters Spirit Commended

mrs. Roosevelt appeared fresh
after her recent two weeks On tho
west coast, She disclosed that she
h wearing her "flrst pair Of "a.
toned shoes" She bought the shoes
sturdy brown oxforis, because she
wanted 10 try out q new arch sup
port that did not at IN her other
shoes, Mrs. Roosevelt said,
Mrs. Roosevelt said she had seen
thousands Of boys In the govern
ment hospitals" on the west coast.
1.-THE spirit Of the young people OF
this generation Is the most magnl-
flcent thing In the world" she
added.
'The boys who know quite wen
they will be handicapped for life
do not want pity but want recogni-
ton Of their gallantry OF spirit. You
almost get the feeling they feel
sorry you didn't have the chance
TO do what they did"
Her purpose In visiting the SOL
dlers and sailors IN hospitals, she
said, Is to give them "the feeling
that the President Is interested
and wants 10 know how they are
getting on since he cannot 60 and
see them himself, I tell the Presi-
dent about everything I see on the
trips"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
WATR PROGRAMS
lSaO Kllocycles

S;O0~--At tho Symphony
N;OO-.walter Compton, News
t;l5--Trcasury Star PRrade--Irv-
ing Berlin Music
i;aO--NCAF Band Concert
500 Fulton LOWS, Jr,
5:O5--Sheehan Carter, Commentator
5;l5--Mclody Revue
6;3O--Ecws
pcrman--DrRmatie Serial
500 Yankee News
6;l6--Prosa Roundup
620--PrRyer; Music for Dining
6,i5--Oncle Sam--nrama
7;00--Fulton Lewis, Jr,
Tlb-March on, Marines
7;25--Wago Hour Talk
7SO--The Magic OF Music
7;55--Dr, Andrew jackson
Si0O-Slngln' Sam
s;ib---Duko Ellington'a orch,
B;30--Pass In Review--Army
Camp Program
9;00--0abrlel Heater
9;l6--lmp0ct--l.co Chlorine
9;30--Thia IL our Enemy--Dra-
matte Series
l0;o0--Johp II, Hughes, Commcnta'
tor
IO;i5--Jlmmy joys Orch,
iO;S0--News
i0;35--Dance Orchestra
lO;t5---Dick Kuhn's Orch.
il00--YOnkce News
ll;l6--tieorgo DVffy'S Orch
Observation-Disclosures Slnfonietta
i2;00-SiRn orr.
A, NJ,
7;A5--Revoille Roundup
300 Yankee News
S:i6--Morning Musicale
S;30--The Early Bird
Morning DcvotionS
9;00--NewS
9;05--Shoppera' Guide
l0;i5--Sacred Heart program
lO;50--Chcer Up Gang
il;00--Sydney Moseley--Headllnos
OF Tomorrow
ll:30-Yankee House Party
l2:00-Boake Carter--News
j.. NJ,
l2:l5--Molodic Moments
i2:30-NewS
l2;I5-Dr. +. II. whitaker
l2:56--Interlude
l:00-Yankoo News
l:l5--BarOn ElliOtts Orch.
I:30--News
l:S5-Pcgecn Fitzgerald
l:A5--BrORdway Bandwagon
2:00--News
2:05--Broadway Bandwagon
2;I5--The Yankee Kitchen with
Ken and Carolyn
2:30-First Race from Narragan-
Hett
2:t5V-Concert symphony
400 Walter Compton--Ncws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
THOMAS JEFFERSON

Thomas Jefferson the third president
OF this great American land,
Also author OF the declaration Of Independence
Which makes home great and grand.
We from shore 10 shore
From Mexico and the gulf
To land far up north,
What wish for
But must fight for freedom
In this great and glorious land,
For which he purchased additional territory,
Which is now both great and grand.
Just 200 years ago today
This great American man was born,
Let Us honor him In every way
And honor him through night and morn,
Jefferson died the day John Adams.
Friends raised eighteen thousand dollars his benefit
when this great and good passed away;
Let him BE- remembered this beautiful April day.
50 let rs always remember Thomas jefferson
Remember him In peace
Remember him IN war.
Remember tho thirteenth day Of April.
This great historic day.
DANIEL GILLETTE.
Good Might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
lOSO-WTTC-2S8

=. N.
4:00-BaekstaRe Wife
4:l5--Stella Dallas
I:30-.Supreme Court Justice
Frankforter and Archibald
MacLeibh
5:00--When a Girl Marries
5:i5--PortIa Faces Life
5:3O-Just Plain Bin
5:45--Front Page Farrell
G:00--News
Submarine Patrol
g:30--Strictly sports
6:i5--I.0well Thomas, cOmmenta-
tor
7:0O--Fred Warning In Pleasure
Time with Victory Tunes
7:i5--NeWs of ths World
7:30-Governor Baldwin
7:i5---Close Ups ON Tn" Fighting
Front
s.0O-Johnny Presents
s:30--Horace HeidtH Treasure
Chest
O.OO--Battle of the Sexes
9:30--Flbber MeGee and Molly
O:O0---Is0b Hope
i0:s0-Red skeiton and Company
II :OO-NewH
il:lb--Dance Music
ii;3O--St. Louis screnade
i2:OO-News
is.o5--Roy Shields Orchestra
1876 NewA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13

Editor Tall Tower Topics. HOw's everything
with you? With me everything is going along fine
I'm stationed at Norfolk Virginia studying aerial
gunnery Recently / promoted TO third class
iIennieS xnOkeshOp on Grand Street Jimmy Natalie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13

Uncle Sans food control gents have had nuner-
GUS meetings regarding sugar for canning this year
Jam sessions. . :. Maybe sharp people get that way
keeping their to the grindstOne. Oh, for the
life Of an Oyster-with four months vacation We
wouldn't be surprised II all wind up getting food In
pill form. And won't object IL they are to be taken
after meals II too much the beach this year
gives you good burn Surfs you right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13

Madeleine Carroll, screen star
and special representative Of the
Board Of Trustees Of the United
Seamen's Service. will reveal her
officially sanctioned proposal for the
perpetuatiOn Of the U. s. Merchant
Marine after the war, when she Is
interviewed by Edwin G. Hill on his
! CHS broadcast tonight ut 6:15.
Frank Sinatra tells OF the Russian
guerillaS who smashed O NaZi at
tack and later found one of them
wandering about. Looking for
something2" asked. yes confessed
the German u came here to scrape
up an acquaintance"
An all-star Treasury program,
featuring such celebrities as Connie
Bennett, Akin TamirOff and Con-
rad Nagel, will be the presentation
Of Battle Of the Sexes" tonight,
NBC, $500, with Walter O'Keefe AZ
emcee. This program Ii In cOOpera-
ton with the nation wide War
Bond drive 10 be launched next
week.
The graphic story of the Air
Service Command will be told by
This Nation At War" tonight at
1890, over the Blue Network.
House. hunting or apartment
hunting or, IN plain words, just
looking for u place 20 live! That's
what will engrOss RED SHELTON and
Company" tonight, MIC. 1880, ~
the funsters play their third pro.
gram from New York.
New York University has selected
Charles Martin. producer director
playwright of the Obs Playhouse.
as the man best suited TO talk 10
its student body on the subject
Radio and Radio Writing" Martin
will address the students this
month and 1t will be a special treat
He received his B. A. degree at N
Y. u. only dozen years ago, but
he can't forget the professor who
discouraged him by telling him his
writing was too radical ever 10 be
effective on the ART
The life Of Don Jose San Martin
llbeEat0r Of Argentina. Chile ant
Peru, will be dFamatiEed ON WIN
tonight nj 900.
Raymond Edward johnson, cur.
rently appearing In Briadway's 1.-THE
Patriots" and host" OF the Blue
Networks "Inner Sanctum," will be
featured on the Victory Hour" pro.
gram, today, at 2.30 D. m, EWT.
over the Blue when he brings 9
scene from the play 10 radio listen.
ers.
Private Sidney Kingsley, author
OF THE Patriots" also will be {
guest on the broadcast.
Arlene whats My Name) Fran
els explains the difference betweeI
radio and stage actresses. Says Ar
lene, who ShOuld know. I'm radio ri
actress h picked for the way sh
reads her lines; on the stage, CO.
the way she shows her lines tina
eounts!"
Pandora opened that chest
WiarahaaFAfa Vaffa amnsrznfk kaan n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
Elm Elm

City Treasurer and Mrs, Serge Beanger OF 70 fltae
street. middle aisledt at St. AIMS Church 10 years ago
this morning This widely respected couple have been
blessed with three lovely children Shirley H. Serge Jr
III and Priscilla Ann s. Serge and his better half the
former Priscilla Chagnon, were united by Rev. Henry
Chagnon pastor of ST. Lawrences Church. Meriden uncle
OF Mrs Beanger The Tower wishes the Beangers many
more happy anniversaries,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13

| RAFGU TUT gNBn GGNNaVG w GAHsNNSo
Oe the Fish and Wlldfire Service
% che U. y. Department Of The
Interior.
Now that Uncle sam Is encourage
ing civilians to grow, ut home, all
the food that Is practical, the back.
yard raising OF domestic rabbits Is
rapidly assuming considerable i'm
portance In the Food-for-Victory
program. People all over the coun-
try are becoming rahbit-minded on a
meat basis, since rabbit meat Is not
rationed.
Because domestic rabbit raising
lends itself to wide range OF pos
sihilitles, this type OF work can be
performed either by children or
adults, Rabbits are excellent ami
mails for Ali Club, Future Farmer,
and Boy Scout work.
Commercially, the industry Ia
open 10 any individual, One can
start with backyard units Of 3 or 4
does and buck-for home use 10
replace ratloned meats-or can oper-
tAtV " AtAA kG NVNatAAtASA0A ANbhAsAy Va
several hutches. In the western
States, particularly In Southern Cal
ifornia, q market for rabbit meat Is
we'll established and trucks make
regular trips 10 rabbitries TO pick up
market animals and deliver them TO
central slaughter-houses.
MEAT IN 30 DAYS
Rabbit meat Is quickly produced
only 90 days are required during this
period TO produce one pound Of live
weight, The meat is light, fine.
grained, nutritious and palatable,
and may be served throughout the
year,
Fryer rabbits that have been de-
veloped rapidly, and properly fin
lShed for the market or for home
eating. weigh from 3 80 to 4 Ia
pounds, at 2 months Of age, and will
dress from so to IS per cent OF their
live weight. or around 2 TO 2 Ia
pounds. About n per cent Of the
product is edible