davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
FOR SATURDAY

SIXTH RACE Boots and Saddle hand
cap 81 500, 3-yeAr folds and up, fur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Churchill Downs Entries

BEST MILK ROUTE
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
|SuperfOrtreSS To Be Named In Honor
Ut Shipyard Because OF Bond Record

record for the yard and, although
reports from similar industrial ex-
Establishments upstate are not avail
able here, the total is believed to
be the largest of its type in-North
Carolina. Practically every depart
ment reached its goal and many
doubled or tripled it. The extra
bonds were purchased in addition
TO those bought through regular
payroll deductions.
The superforts made their first
attack on Japan proper on June
Is, completing the longest bomb
ing flight in history to shower
trains of demolition bombs on the
Imperial Iron and Steel works at
Yawata on northern Kyushu.
This is but the beginning Of our
organized destruction of the Jap
anese industrial empire" Brig.
General Kenneth B. Wolfe, who
was chiefly responsible for the pro-
duction of the B-29, commented.
The second blow was delivered
en- July 7 against the japanese
Naval base of Sasebo and Yawata
Following the first raid, the
Army officially disclosed, for the
first time, the the B-29 is heavily
a1mored ship whose bomb load
range and ceiling exceed that o.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
Sponsorship Is Accorded
Yard Because OF Fine
Showing In Drive

One of Americas new B-29's, the
superfortresses that have smashed
at the japanese mainland twice
within the past 80 days, will be
named North Carolina Shipbuild-
er" in reorganization of the excel
lent participation of the local ship
yard in the Fifth War Loan drive
Officials in charge of the highly
successful campaign announced
yesterday that the War bond d.
vision of the Treasury department
had accorded the company and it's
employees sponsorship of one of the
giant bombers.
Details of the arrangements to
be carried out in connection with
the honor are expected to be an
nounced within the near future.
Sales Of extra bonds during the
Fifth campaign, from June IL
through July 8, at the yard amount
ed to $445, 475 and were 1882 per
cent of the quota of $25O,00O.
This figure established a new
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
1IYIE DEMOCRATS
TO HOLD CAUCUS

ANITA. July 15.-R-A eau
T.. Al Of southern democrats to n try
Guy s W on a southerner as Presi-
TO aSI pIoCosevelt's mate will be held
de4 r, n prior to the Democratic
il C ,.aI convention opening Wed
ratlon"- Herbert Holmes, chair
nesua ~ +be Mississippi Democratic
Executive, @,, committee announced TO-
llg Chimes leaving tonight for Chi
nY-- aid the time of the meeting
cay! ray moi been set. but that practic-
l1o ~ III southern states were ex-
az. -:s+pj to be represented.
pew I'VE are together on one thing
v" .nre " he asserted. "a good
10, noff,' S for vice president, pre-
D .ably a southerner. We do not
.'snt Henry Wallace.
V'T We will be uncompromising in
demand and hope the northern
o. .4brpn won't try to run it over
I' I he declared as numerous
u as,+bern party leaders announced
support of the plan.
Sp c6v, Ellis Arnall of Georgia dis
.e+od declaring earlier that Pres
: :5ont Roosevelt had indicated to
L ta desire that Wallace be NOM
mated.
,sid he would vote for Wallace but
+ sr the Florida delegation - as
IN some southern states - was split
,rd would caucus Monday.
SPONSOR of the plan, Gessner T.
Mccorvey, chairman of the Ala
hama executive committee but not
> delegate to the convention, de-
Jared he had polled IA states be-
Inv the Mason and Dixon line.
favorable comment had come from
Virginia. North and South Carroll
IA Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Tennessee, louisiana and lArkan-
sas
A welter of names was placed in
Inc ring for nomination, but Nc
-orvpy and others expressed the
;plnion that the caucus mac, job
you'd be to settle on one strong
,cuthern contender and stick to
I'm.
Josephus Daniels, Raleigh pub
i-her and navy secretary in world
.ar was already in Chicago, sup
,orting drive 10 put Gov. j. Mel
lie Broughton of North Carolina
n the vice presidential roster.
1onroe Redden, North Carolina
arty chairman, left today to open
headquarters after stat
re general agreement with Nc
'orvey's proposal.
Il am for southerner first and
ny first southerner is Jimmy
3yrnes." War Mobilization Direc-
orr declared Winchester Smith, ex-
cutive committee chairman in
outh Carolina.
South Carolina will not support
Wallace"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
RECREATION
CALENDAR
Monday lilly II

MONDAY, JULY II
9 a.m.-Cornelius Hernett-
Girls Club Hike.
p.m.-Lake Forest-Junior
softball.
p.m.-Robert Strange Park
Spofford Mills - Fire Depart
ment.
p.m.-Robert Strange Park
vii, Coast Guard vs.. Wrights-
vile Coast Guard.
$50 p.m.-Williston- Ladies
Tennis matches (Negro).
TUESDAY, JULY Is
9;30-Peabody School-Hike
Negro.
1890 a.m.-Nesbitt Court -
sOftball games with Lake For
est.
10 a.m.-Hemenway, Beach
Party, age Is and up.
1890 a.m.-Lake Forest -
softball for boys up to IL years
old.
p.m.-Robert Strange Park
Lake Forest vs.. City Optical.
p.m.-Robert Strange Park
II. H. d. of Wilmington VS..
14lst A.B.N.1.T.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10
1890 p.m.--Lake Forest -
Boys and girls hike.
$50 p.m.-Hillcrest, Indian
Snatch Club match (Negro).
7p.m.-Slow Ball League, Ro-
bert Strange, Bus Drivers VS..
Coast Line.
Sp.m.-Slow Ball League, Ro-
bert Strange, Lawyers VS.. Maj
fltt Village, Rinky.
THURSDAY, JULY 20
$3.50 pm. - Williston, Mems
Tennis matches (Negro)
S pm. Hillcrest, Horse
shoes matches (Negro)
5 p.m.-Peabody, Horseshoe
matches (Negro).
$50 p.m.-Feabody, Garden
Party Negro.
$3.50 pm. - Taylor Homes,
Block dance for adults (Negro)
5 p.m.-Nesbitt Courts-Hike
for Boys club.
7 p.m.-Robert Strange Park
#. H. D. of Wilmington vs..
Spofford Mills.
8 p.m.-Robert Strange Park
-Wrightsville Coast Guard VS..
City Optical.
FRIDAY, JULY FL
4:SO p.m-Chestnut School -
Hop Scotch contest.
4 p.m.-Lake Forest - Hop
scotch Tournament.
S:3O-Hillcrest, Block dance.
1880 p.m.-Chestnut School
Welnnie Roast for Jr. T. A. C.
Club.
p.m.-Cornelius Harnett -
1een-age Weinnie Roast.
$3.50 p.m.-Hemenway. Teen
age Dance.
$50 p.m-Lake Forest, Pirate
Party.
! p. m.-RObert Strange Park
vii. Coast Guard VS.. 141st.
"A. b. N. T. T.
p.m.-Robert Strange Park
-flre Department VS.. Lake
Forest.
SATURDAY, JULY ~
9:5O-Chestnut SchooI-Hike.
y am. - Cornelius Harnett,
Boys Club hike.
. p'm.-Robert Strange Park
Wilmington Coast Guard, Sec
ton Base.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16

A new plastic material which
may be used in making fountain
pens. buttons and novelties is
made by dissolving chicken feath-
ers in caustic acid and hardening
the resultant material with formal
6ahvde
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16

any other plane. It is powered by
four engines of 1900 horsepower
each, carrying TWO superchargers.
Its wing span is 141,2 feet. as
compared with the BITS (Flying
Fortress span Of 104 feet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16

For sheer beauty and
wealth of color you will
find it quite difficult to
beat the new Forest Mink
Dyed Muskrat Fur coat
that may well be the sem
sation of the fashionable
centers this year. Their
lustre and their grace are
magnificent $4,000
Fed. Tax Inc.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
WARTIME FOOD
MONTH PLANNED

Plans for effective observation
here of Wartime Food Month in
the coming weeks have been draft
ed by the New Hanover Nutrition
committee, of which Miss Jennie
Stout is the chairman.
"Our local committee is attempt
ing through the programs planned
to make people more conscious of
their eating habits Miss Stout
commented Saturday.
"It is hoped that every resident
of New Hanover county will be
reached this month with a message
about correct eating. Food is still
a weapon of war. and Americans
are still suffering in many instan-
ces from malnutrition. she add
ed.
A food quiz will be sponsored
by the committee the week of Sep
TENDER 1923 in front of the post
office. Participants will have a
chance at So grocery due bills
which have been donated by local
merchants; A and P, the Big Star,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
TOBACCO LABOR
SHORTAGE ACUTE

Absenteeism. and a tendency on
the part of some workers to drift
from one job to another, has Great
ed labor storage in the tobacco
prize houses, warehouses and re-
drying plants in the Border Belt,
War Manpower Commission Off
Gals here reported yesterday.
The tobacco industry, as repre-
sented on markets in Tabor City,
Whiteville, Fair Bluff and Chad
bourn. report current employ
ment of 786 workers.. and need
of 1,072 employees.
''Whi1e the situation is not as
critical as it is in other areas"
VINO officials said, lit neverthe-
less reflects a shortage that is
hampering the most efficient and
economical handling of tobacco. In
the prize houses it has become
necessary to pool labor in order
to continue operations"
Cooperation between the. USDA
War Boards, county agents, Selee-
tive Service, and U. S. Employ
ment service has made possible
the temporary release Of agricul-
tural workers for the handling and
processing of tobacco in this and
other areas. Officials said it was
expected that the Efforts of these
agencies would produce sufficient,
though not adequate, labor to care
for the crop in the nearby mar
kets.
'In view Of the Importance Of
tobacco as morale sustainer,
both on the fighting and produc-
ton fronts, every worker is urged
to remain on the job and do his
part to handle and preserve this
important CROP, the VINO officials
added.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
henry IS JAILED
IN MURDER CASE

...hord Henry, 50 year old
Nv ;s being held in the New
ssslD county jail, charged with
Ha', u,rrder of James Chambers,
' rs,ro. Of 80 McRae street. who
N'' .,,r,bed to gunshot wounds at
'o''' walker Memorial hospital,
' '. about am. Saturday.
u chambers was brought to t h e
Initial. shortly after the shooting
i' syrred. by Police Patrol car No.
~ nS He did not regain conscious
AZ. before his death;
ness ESQ., D cited Robert Lennon, Ivey
P0nsN and Eunice Station, Ne
lenn0'' who live at 1903 Rankin
sf Ssst as eyewitnesses to the
cfl aIoeording to the trio, they were
I,'.;ne with Chambers across the
esln nseetion at Eighth and Walnut
nlsssts late Friday night when a
n u. with pickup attachment sud-
e ,.a,, swung around the corner.
e '1saost striking the Station woman.
'p AN argument ensued between
a. ~ driver and the pedestrians, and
. a,s driver, unknown to the four
r No whipped out a pistol. All
1.t The scene with the exception
NJ i. I.rbambers, who was subsequent
" shot, u.od h., ott;oo.
~, ''B Rourk Saturday morning at
:. .r,nroximately 10 o'clock at 72O
W pE street. The mans prelimi-
,.rv hearing has ben continued
week in Recorders court.
Coroner Asa W. Allen has sche-
duled an inquest for Monday NOR
ming at 10 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10

the Grocerteria, A. L. King grocery
and Davis grocery.
Plans are underway to present
dramatic programs about food on
the local radio.
Many restaurants and grocery
stores will be asked in the next
week to make available to all GUS
toners wartime nutrition guides
which have been supplied through
the Nutrition committee.
A special program will be pres.
ented at Williston Industrial school
next Friday, in connection with
Food month activities.
:. Teachers and cafeteria operators
in the schools will carry out nut-l.
ton programs among school pu
pills. W.
Home demonstration clubs, white
and negro, throughout the county
will include wartime nutrition in
their programs for the month.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
Pfc, James P. Owen
Awarded Purple Heart

pfc. James P. Owen, Jr., son OF
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Owen, ST., OF
Whiteville and nephew of Mrs.
Paul c. Lee, l09 North Fifth street
Wilmington, has written his par
erts that he was awarded the Pur-
ple Heart medal on August "a, for
wounds received in action while
serving in France last June.
Pfc. Owen received hospital
treatment III England and was re.
turned to France on August IA for
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
Do You Or Your Friends
Suffer From Rheumatism,
Arthritis, Muscular Aches?

Here's good news! The excruciating pain
aa swsiling which accompanies these
ailments can be relieved by the new
medicine known as D. NJ. c. COM
POUND No. 40. Few human ailments
Can be as painful as ARTHRITS AND
a@UMATISM. Try it today; sold on a
no1ey-back guarantee if not satisfied
With results. Price-S300.
ler Sale BY Your Leading Druggist or
Dixie Medicine Corp, Charlotte, N. C..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
MAIRAUX SAFE

PARIS, Sept. 9-(P)-The French
novelist Andre Malraux, who was
reported to have been killed while
fighting the Germans, now is re-
ported reliably to be safe after 4
dramatic career during the occu-
patton as Lawrence of Arabia"
among the southern French Mao
Ills
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
Ferree Plans Speaking
Tour Throughout State

AsHEBORO. Sept. 9. - R :
A. I. Ferree, Republican candi-
date for the United States senate,
from North Carolina, released an
itinerary today for the coming
week in connection with a cam
paign of prediction speeches.
Monday he will speak before the
Macon county party at the county
courthouse at Franklin, at II am.
and at Hayesville in Clay county
at pm.
Tuesday he will speak at Murphy
in Cherokee county at 8 pm.
Wednesday he will speak at Rob-
binsville in Graham county at 10
am; at Bryson City in Swain
county at 1:30 pm; at Sylvia in
jackson county at 4 pm, and at
Canton in Haywood county at g
pm. l..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10

GOVERNMENT MOVES
LONDON, Sept. 9.-(P)-The Cal
20 radio said today the seat OF the
Greek government has been shift.
ed from Cairo to the Naples area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
DeGauIIe Ballot Plan
Is Rejected by Hull

WASHINGTON. Feb IL (INS)
a proposal by Gen Charles dc
Gaulle that Fighting French
forces be allowed 10 90 10 the
polls IN every small town in
France IInWeuIatC1y alier the
NaziS are ouSted has been rejected
by the state department, It was
learned today.
The state department II vas
SAID, felt that the plan might in
crte political warfare behind the
Allied armies as they drive the
Germans out of France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
Bankrupt Firm Head
Denies Hiding Assets

Reuben SIMON president of me
international Lock and ProductS
&c - iF2--s7tss tt----f'i ftr~+-7e t-tattr-rt
innocent before Federal Judge
OBrien 10 charges of Concealnc
5000 81 the 'hrn1S assets
Simon il is alleged lrapstcrcd
the assets after the lock company
was thrown into bankruptcy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
7 Detroiters in Group
To fiqht Tuberculosis

LANSING. Feb IL A five man
advisory committee OF the Mich
igan Sanatorium association 70
work with state health authorities
on tuberculosis cnntrQl measures
was announced today
Inclu q ed among committee
members are Or Paul T. Champ
man. OF the Herman Kiefer Hos
pital Detroit. and Or. w. b.,
H9wcS, director OF the Detroit
tuberculosis Sanatorium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
Detroit PdTdtrOoper
Wounded in Italy

sat- Stanley a Freda e. for
NOR Northeastern High School
student has been wounded IN
TT5IY Who serving with The para
chute troops his sister Mrs Carl
G0ger 40 1902 Flndlay was in
formed today
SGT Freda also saw action IN
tAe AleNians. Ills brother John,
is ID chief petty officer. with the
g. IS. Coast Guard
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
Necessity Of Coal

Strange as it may seem, most OF us over
look the fact that heat is required to pro-
duce the countless necessities vital to our
daily living medicine, food, stoves, etc.
The Brooklyn bridge weighs $4,000 tons.
In 1914, maintenance of our health and
happiness will require bituminous coal
equivalent in weight to 1888 Brooklyn
bridges, or some 62O,OOO,OOO tons. Homes
that never consume pound of coal directly
are made habitable by the products depend
ent on coal for their manufacture
Coal mining has long been made poll
teal football by politicians and some labor
leaders, Because of misleading propagan-
da, the average citizen pictures coal min
er as an overworked, underpaid individual.
According to recently published authori-
tative figures, bituminous coal miners in
December, 1913, earned an average of $751;
IS per week. An inside miner who worked
48 hours week, earned minimum of $57,
and up to $7336 in cases where the base
wage was 50 a day. Piece workers could
earn as much as $500 month. Such facts
are a revelation to the average person.
Bituminous coal, that dirty black lump
of carbon that you are careful not to soil
your hands with, plays part in your life,
second only to food, water and air.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
Milk And Tooth Decay

In foods we have tool which, if prop
erly employed, offers promise of control
ling tooth decay, according to- DR.. Julian P.
Boyd, of the Department of Pediatrics OF
the University of Iowa. In recent release
to Nutrition News published by the Ma
tional Dairy Council, DR.. Boyd outlined
correct foods and means of controlling this
"The heaviest contributor to all food
categories is milk One quart of milk day
can meet the whole requirement for calci-
UNI and riboflavin. Moreover, it contrib
utes more heavily than any other single
protective foodstuff to the provision of the
days quota of calories, protein and THAN
inc.
Dental records of our subjects have Of
fered the most tangible evidence of the
benefits of diet supervision. The protec-
ton of teeth against decay has been seen in
children with different disease entities and
without disease, under widely different
types of menus but under food plans of
comparative nuIIlC1ohd1 WOICn. LII oil
groups the foremost variable in the de-
gree of carries control has been the con-
stancy with which the prescribed dietary
plan has been followed.
"The great prevalence of carries in the
child population can be accepted as evil
dence that prevalent dietaries are not of the
type or degree Of excellence necessary to
protect teeth from decay" The results of
prevalent substandard dietaries among the
general child population is matter for
serious concern.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
Silas Greek News

Mr.. Benjamin Davis and son
Franklin, of Meadow View, w
Va, spent the week end with his
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Sullins.
Mr.. w. o. Dickson is spending
a few days with friends and rela-
tives at Laurel Springs and
Sparta.
Mr.. w. A. Campbell is building
a new tobacco barn at his home;
Rev. Mr.. Taylor, pastor of the
Helton charge, spent Friday OF
last week visiting in the commun-
ity.
Miss Bernice Dickson, who at
tended high school in Winston
Salem, during the past year, has
returned home.
Mr.. Zeb V. K. Dickson, who
taught, as principal, at Trap Hill
high school in Wilkes county, and
his sisters, Misses Bonnie and
Cleo Dickson, who taught in Hun
tersville and Mount Pleasant high
schools in Mecklenburg and Ca
barrus counties, respectively, are
spending their vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M
Dickson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
ANNOUNCE REVEALS FOR
GREENWOOD, HELTON

A revival meeting will begin al
the Greenwood Methodist church
on Sunday evening, June II, al
$3.50 o'clock, it was announced by
Rev. Joseph M. Taylor, Jr., pas
tor. Rev. w. c. Eastridge will
preach each evening.
On Sunday night, June 18, a
series of revival meetings will
start at the Helton Methodist
church with Rev. A. G. Lackey, of
Catawba, delivering the messages.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor also announced
I'm connection with the Helton
meetings, a daily vacation church
school will be held each morning
at ten o'clock" he said.
The public is cordially invited
to attend each service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
Retain Right OF Choice

Due to legitimate wartime controls by
government, there is a growing tendency
to extend bureaucratic domination of the
people in many directions This is illus
trated in proposals advanced for Federal
Specialization of medicine, with enforced
payroll deductions to finance monopolis-
tic program.
Contrast this European idea with thou
sands of prepayment medical care pro-
grams now successfully operating in the
United States, to cover the cost of doctors
and disqualification.
The people of this country must assert
their rights to retain their individuality, or
they will find the professional planners in
Washington telling them how to make
every move in their daily lives. Medical
care should be matter of personal choice
and the American medical system has led
the way in making this possible.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
MANY EXPECTED FOR
BIG JUNE IN ASHE

CONTINUED from Page u
Troutdale, Va. There will posi-
bly, be other visiting elders who
will take part in the service.
In spite of gas and tire ration
ing a good crowd is expected
Before travel was curtailed, as
many as 5000 people from near
and far often attended.
The Big June is the first OF the
two-day primitive Baptist meet
ings to be held in this section
during the summer and has for
more than three-quarters OF a
century attracted a large crowd.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
The Big Drive Begins

Monday the Fifth War Loan Drive gets
underway and Ashe county has a quota of
100000 to be raised. This quota seems
large, but it is small in comparison to the
job Ashe county boys along with other
Americans, are doing on the battle fronts.
With the big invasion of the war now on
many men in service are undergoing the SUI
are undergoing the supreme risk, surely it
should not be so hard for us merely to in
vest our money in the safest securities on
earth.
Our fighting men will see the grim ven
ture through to victory, even though it
means death. Many of them will make
the supreme sacrifice for victory. And
they will do it bravely and unflinchingly
It should be no sacrifice at all to us here on
the home front to give up some of the
things we enjoy in order to buy more bonds
than ever before.
Remember, Ashe county men are de-
pending on you to do your part to help
raise the county's quota. Don't fail them
by showing the white feather in this zero
hour Buy an extra share in Peace and
Victory during the Fifth War Loan.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
Conservation
Farming News
Weekly Items OF Interest To
AShe Farmers
By ], T. McLAURIN
By ]. T. McLAURIN

Hay, Time In Ashe-Now, as new
er before, farmers should consider
curing methods and time of cut
ting their hays to get the most and
best quality possible. Carl Null
lis, of the Silas community, found
out over a two year period, &C
cording to Mr.. Sears of the Farm
Security, the value of cutting red
clover at the proper stage. Mr.
Sears states that Mr.. Mullis mir
ed a man to cut his clover for him.
Mr.. Mullis thought at the time 1t
was too early to cut it since none
of the blossoms were beginning
to die, but he let him cut as ne
was afraid he could not get him
to come back later. That winter
he observed his milk flow kept
up.
The following year he again
hired his clover cut. This time
the clover blossoms were begin
ming to die. The following win
ter he observed drop off in his
milk. Mr.. Sears said that Mr..
Mullis plans to cut his hays in the
bloom stage from now on and not
in the dying stage.
Well cured hays cut when pro-
tein content is highest will help
to solve the feed shortage which
is threatening the nation.