davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-13
Cleveland Public Lecture

Public Hail. E
friends and shop
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-13
Detroit public Lectures

BE
il Dtriza ringtrne p m
danlth c
o. January yaend W
ynvtedA Adnhsao free
Of
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-13
Cleveland Gala Anniversary Celebration

celebrate
all
wnb Orchestra will be
|Sered6O
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-13
MassillOn Public Lecture

Stark County will hold public meeting IN
beginning The Workers
OF questions
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-13
Milwaukee Lecture

mb]ile
will talk
friends " seeing ana nearing "
P nacion nagaintt e forces o reaction
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-13
Skupstina vecerinka Chicago, Ill.

temom:G spas u
Uaz IN u
au Bt donate endt
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-13
Vecerinka u Steubenville, O.

preduju
Ia drugov d &
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
TEACHERS


dressed the students at Chrysler
Along with the plant talks so
four hours week cf lectures
and discussions ~ educators aud
guidance authorities.
In their wcfA-ume the III en-
rollces operate laihes. power
punches do office work and sell
over the counter.
For this work they earn from
$3.50 10 s5sti and in addition
they can receive four hours crete
i toward graduate degree I'M
amy az tie six colleges or uni
,ersi,ies "a which they have en-
rolled
Dr. Francis W Dalton lecturer
in industrial education and direc-
tor Of the program secs these
four ohieStivcs: 90 give gaid-
ancc Leaders n better insight in-
To the work-day world; 90 an
insight inio The operation OF large
anu smell businesses ~ ou'
line ne guidance problems on
n"''oi'ii'. f'''V anu 'o'"i ''''ls :
~ lhs' 'lti'oh ~ ino latest hu''-
anee ie'nA'ques.
one NeuSuai opportunity was
FioNlH''' i"f 'nto'ieeS "l p'ei"''
Many eArffSsta q o'slfe 70 sec
ianor h'.'oNAsni "e'u+''F ~ "V'N'
ne ~ "ii"''SeA 1n"l any "'"n
o' N"N'aN ''iioi''u ~ We S"'n
aA'e ptN-ta'n MAS i''e 'o "''enN
any 'rS-'"F 'N'f'''H "''" ''S''Ns
ef'ry'AiNg ,""t NfA' on as "n
hN"Nip''N''N ~ s''np'' '~N'
ono ''fi'i~m % ne rioSfan -
iar as i''S ne'n Noi.sd ~ '9osf
'"AiNs 'A' "ofN iA'y az Fay
may so'ne'hins along rms me
sn"1'p H"fe p''n cone years
sooh''
An eNaH'p'e o. MAs' lNf course
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Edward Simmons
Moves Office

Atty Edward A. simmons. we'll
known Detroit lawyer. has moved
his law offices from the Tobin
building to sos Lawyers building.
opposite the Wayne County build
ing.
Atty. Sinlmtns is a member Of
the Detroit lnlcr-Racial commits
sion: the Wolverine Bar associa-
tion: the state Bars OF Miclhgan
and Illinois and the Bar of the
United states supreme sout IN
Washington. DC. lie Is very ac-
tive in social, fraternal. political
aud religious activity Of the city.
Mr.. Simmons is graduate Of
Howard University Law school
and native OF Charleston. sc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
GLIMPSES
Continued from page y

sneak her vows this week. She
was accompanied on her trip by
her small daughter. Claudia Nici
toria Mrs. Loves brothcr-in law
and sister-in- Flaw. Mr.. and Mrs
william Sinkford are now COM
fortably established in Chicago.
where they took up residence
several weeks ago
Mrs. + NJ. Briggs. OF 55i West
Minister. left last Friday 10 attend
lie Elks convention in Chicago.
BeryI Randall and Charles Day-
IS have been visiting in Detroit
for the past ten days. The Chi
cagoans were the guests OF Miss
Alice Charleston OF Orchestra
place
Miss Harriet Barrier Of West
Hancock avenue. has returned
from Brock Port New York,
where She visited her aunt Miss
Ella Barrier Mrs. Mollie r Bar
rler. tho siSier-in-law OF Miss
Harriet Barrier has returned to
hor home IN Washington, DC.
after a brief visit with the lat
ter
Or Bernard Jackson. Of Tus-
Mcgee institute. has been in town
for The past few days Mr. and
Mrs Haley Bcll have been show
Ing him around during his stay
IN the Motor City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
EF!|i'|I!a
Card OF Thanks
DREAM & NUMBERS BOOK

What did you dream last nlght?.
DO YOU PLAY POLICY ,Num-
bers)s Then GET THIS BOOK
us based on PSYCHOLOGY Of
DREAMS a Nt MRERS Why
oucss9 l'sc 4 as your Guide. III
you believe IN Lucky Numbers and
Dreams let This BOOK become
YOUR BETTER LUCK KEY. Send
81 and we mail POSTPAID or
white card and ii Will be send con
Pay 81 ON Delivery Try 20
CHANGE YOUR LUCK. Don't De-
lay Order now DENNCO. Dent
s. BOX 1861. Kansas city IL. Mo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Lovely Inez To
Open AT B & c

Lovely lnex Mashingtou. ver-
sattie stage beauty is slated 10
open IN tho ncw revue at the
b q Il club Friday night Man
ger Warren I.aRue reports that
r. addition to Alberta Adams
Sensational hiocs singer master
o. ceremonies Charlie Rae. and
.AshCan Lame. comedy star the
lnc-up would include several
ncw faces
Amos Woodvards band will
continue 10 supply the music.
Thtre ate three shows nightly.
Tile R q G. IS known as Detroits
cri-Asl and most popular thea
fft-h.r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
CLASSIFIED
ATTI


! am a single man. Have hsn
married and divorced. am : is,.
: inches tall. weigh la pounds
DO not have much educatien. ! An
40 years old. hut can provide h,
a family. have a ioh and am n,
lazy. ! wonId prefer a lady from
% 10 10 years Of age. II this tor
will Interest any lady. | roust
her 10 please send n iull.lengiA
photograph Of herself. and | VIM
send one after reeei,e herr. n
applicant has children or |, i,M
Of cigarettes, please do not spDl.
ii interested. write 10 Nr. n. Y
sss3 West seth 81. lbs Angelo, !,
Calf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Elks Convention

CHICAGO fANP)'-- Elks from
every corner Of tho nation are
here for the fraternity's annual
convention which officially open-
ed sunday Headed by J. Finley
Wilson. full calendar OF events
of a business and social nature
was planned by the national and
local committees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Bigany
(ContInued from PAGE N

drtn when she returned to De-
ifoit this year she stated that
i,r husband seemed 20 be a
changed man and stayed away
from. home Very often she IN
v,s,ira'fl and found that he had
married. irez Manuel on July 81
1854 81 p'ir9li
When qutsioncd Wy the police
la Ne4n stay. Joseph SRI adj
uHfei ne second marriage with
cai ot'anne a divorce lie said
iDa d. and lis fift vile had
anarrsied So rraeh thar they
conlinf llye together lle said
ita he meyer ASKED her for a
divorce
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Saginaw News


N'"''"''" iI"hl PAGE a
Mrs. Charles Bowman AID s,..,
ter are enjoying tbes 40
immensely. They are v.,.
their husband and is,a.r !.
tase in Tuskegec Als -
The Rev. and irs Vna.
u. Barber. OF e5is oaA.ey r,s..
This city. have rscsna v,..
that their son. James has ~
promoted TO stcvard ma.s ~,
class. lie Is in 'ae Na,., 4.
service Their oihe Son p.
Luvier. is serving meubsrs /.
England Mrs hmaes eoo.,.
Miss Geraldine lle3,en VIA n.
been overseas eisrsen mons,
with the Liberty c.s ot 4.
American Red Gross has srrl,'s
az her home ia 81 lals No
Continued on rasc m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

NtH p0RN tNpl The 'x+
ctufyc committee 90 tho Naiion-
~ Eesra Bar association cons
,fd al the Theresa hotel last
yek and voted to hold tho lsif
annual convention in Chicago 90
Dee ie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

lecn taught TO associate these
evils with vie Democratic party
II isn't ik,ly SIR MacNeal
Thought that they VIII soon for
sef nc reason they lett the south
ANA ia.a the northern extension
az . political machine they have
lea.acl 10 fear and hate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
PAGE BOY WIGS

Improve your appearance. FOR
style. glamour. aitractiNene>s wear
Page l,us Attachment. Price s2.>a.
SOC s,ira for gray hair. VI con.
postage extra. Nc supply Wigs.
Braid>. switches. Bobs. urls. write
NtIluNtI HtlR COMPANY. ssi
West la5lh Street. New York, so.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
fOR SALE

Four bedroom brick. good condI-
fion. steam heat. three brick ga
nge>. Parking lot In connection.
Walking distance 10 Woodward.
Wayne Inh- Blvd. Cash or easy
terms with gooe payment down.
sss3 Hendric.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Soldier Tells
OF Big Job In
Munition Unit

The following letter was sent
20 Tie Tribune this week by a
Detroit Sergeant. J W smith
Who IS stationed somewhere IN
fiaute
"Waa ny AMMUNITION Service
ri.s wctkirg rs way up from
The h-aeh-heai since n-Day
keepins Face with orr fighting
units infantry. t,tiiiery Combat
aal Non.l onls,t fneineers. all
az which are cNrending millions
~ rounds % AN types az AMMO
ana az the right place al tho
right time and plenty az 3d. and
'haf is what makes our fighting
men tho finest in the world. be-
cause no combat team can be-
amy Neilcr than Us service toam.
ava ihete you have ii the an
s~er IS cur success IN hattie. yes
PIE pesieti coordination @; two
feams within an ARMY service
.nl combat
= was ies' iaiklnr 70 IN In
sarflv scf-cani. Who was just
la,k grown me from, lines / ask
~ ths eIes'ior "llUw ave things
SONG. up front sergeant His
fasver was and quotes We
Irt. TERNN ,Halt vh.ro ,.o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
HOTsE FOR SALE

TAFT G7G3 Beaatlful Groom
home, oak finish. beamed ceiling.
stained glass Window, tiled roof,
garage X. c. Ranke. ny. 5-isss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
WAR WORKERS!
Help Build
Resistance,
Stamina With
This A & D


Look. Do you often
feel tired = often get MINOR ills2 DO
something about IL II your condition
is due TO dietary deficiency Of Vital
Elements - natural A and ID Vitamins
try Rood-tasting SCOTS Emulsion
daily. Many doctors recommend this
valuable summer tonic 10 help build
resistance, energy apd stamina. Tone
up now-buy Scouts Emulsion.
Ab At your druggist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

Arlington and bearing liam
lily brick. perfect conditions: steam
heat. Immediate possession. Price
IL. 500 - $1,000 down. Chester
Czcaplicki. Tr. 2-56Sa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

THERE'S A coon JOB WAT.
ING FOR YOJ. Find II IN oar
HELP WANTED ChlCNNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

SALVAGE AUTOMATICALLY
DOlPH $3.50
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
Wickard Wants Greater
Food Output After War

hospitals, roads. electricity, me-
deal services, sanitation facili-
ties, recreational and vocational
training opportunities for rural
areas.
4. A more efficient farm product
marketing system al lower cost.
5. National policies which would
encourage family-size farms.
6. Better land-tenure conditions
and the diffusion Of landing pro-
perry among more oWner-opera-
tors.
7. Reclamation and settlement
Of 10, 900, 900 acres of land through
drainage. irrigation and clearing.
8. Greater employment Of pre-
sent part-time farmers now living
on subsistence tracts near urban
areas.
9. Greater conservation Of soil
and forestry resources.
10. Maintenance Of high level
of industrial activity as an in
dispensable menas' Of providing
a market for abundant farm pro-
duction.
II. A .freer" international trade
policy involving decrease in
domestic production Of agriculture
al commodities that cannot meet
world competition without tariffs
or subsidies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
TW0-DAY DAIRY
FARLEY SLATED

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Jan. l6-A tWo-day short course
for trairing dairy fieldmen and
others connected with the dairy
industry will begin at State Col
lege on January 81, it was an
nounced here Saturday by John
A. Arey, extension dairy special
list at State College.
1.-THE purpose of this course is
to acquaint the field workers OF
dairy manufacturing plants and
others with farm practices by
dairy producers which will aid in
the attainment of the 1914 milk
goal for North Carolina Arey
says.
He points out that the 1914 milk
goal is 1859, 900, 900 pounds, which
represents an increase Of 6 per
cent in milk production over last
year.
Out to shortages in feed, labor
and dairy farm equipment, it will
be very difficult to attain the goal
set for this year. Dairy producers
are facing a very difficult situa-
ton and their problems must be
made known to every member OF
the industry. Careful planning will
be required by the entire industry
and many problems must be at
tackled in spirit Of cooperation
on the part of ALL" Arey com
mented.
Producing milk on d limited
grain supply, production Of silage
and high quality hays, develop
ment of good pastures, and in
creasing milk production through
proper herd management prac-
tees, will be some of the prob
lens which will receive attention
at the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. - Lp -
Postwar expansion Of food pro-
auction even beyond the current
peak was put forth by Secretary
of Agriculture Claude r Wickard
today as major peacetirne goal
for American farmers.
Stating that citizens are begin.
ming to ask questions about the
future, the cabinet member said
it was time for all OF US to cla-
rify our thinking, agree upon what
we want. and set about doing the
job"
His program, drafted with the
aid Of department inter bureau
and regional committees, was Of
fered, he said, as basis for dis
cussion concerning the national
agricultural policy after the war.
The proposed agenda, announc-
ed in a pamphlet prepared for
public distribution, calls for:
/. A INTENTIONALLY adequate diet
and ample fiber supplies for all,
requiring Substantially" more
food than the nation has ever
produced before.
2. Parity income for farmers
based on new and improved pari-
ty formula for farm prices.
8. More equitable public serv-
ices and facilities-such as schools,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
County Meets Slated
To Formulate Plans
For ~ Farm Program

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Jan. lg-A series Of county meet
ings. beginning Monday and ez-
tending through January 81, at
which county and community com
nitteemen Of the Agricultural Ad-
iugtrnent Agency will formulate
plans for assisting each farmer
in the State in mapping 1914
Farm Plan for Maximum War Pro
duction was announced today by
G. T. Scott, chairman Of the State
AAA Committee.
In addition to the 1914 Farm
Plans, committeeman will be Civ
en- details Of the production prac-
tees Of the 1914 AAA program
designed to increase production OF
vitality needed war crops and
maintain soil productivity.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
Women viii Discuss
Plans For Loan Drius

TIE Wornen's Division q liz t.
Finance Committee in Regis %
and II. with Mrs. John D. RI.
sol. Of Wallace IS Chairman. ~
NEE. in Fayetteville On 3lo15sr :,
40 2. n. Il the EMCA o;...s;-g
in USO roors u Anoe-zo- z,-ss,
TIE counties and sae1- c-a.---a-
in Region 10 ann = are: S,s6s-
Mrs. p. 3. Harper. Eliza oe1:..-.z-o.
Brunswick Mrs. Eos.e- 49,
Bolivia: Columbus Ms
Smith. W-aiteville; CQ--.e-.s-.
Mrs. z. 2. McEet1a-. Es~s,..
vile: Duplin-4Trz. Es-Yer 8-~s,
Kennansville: New Ea1cre--r--.-'
Bere1esce StellingE an 3.-z r,sr,.5
Murchison: Perce- - Ms
Shuo-ick- Burgaw: Sz-coz,--r---
0. j. Peterson Clinton: 2--az..
and Earnest Chairman II - -s~~sa
Al women IN t1eEe cc.-,.e- ~.
are interested II ae.c--2 ~ =.
Fourth War Lozn Drive 40
vi+eo.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
STATE FARMERS
FACING BIG JOB
They Must Work 'Doubly
Hard In 1914, N. {.
Official Says
BY THOMPSON GREENWOOD
Editor, ". &. Department OF
Agriculture

RALEIGH. Jan. ig-p-E farm
era Of North Carolina expect 70
make their contributions 10 tae
war effort this year equal 20 those
Of 1912 and 1919, they muslin
the face q shortage Of veteri-
narisna-work 'douoly hard dur
ing the nezt four months 70 keep
Their poultry and lYestock free
Of disease" This u ne belief 9,
Or. william Moore, head Of the
veterinary division If Inc State
Deps r.nncnt q AcricGl .Jre.
Explaining ma forced prrouc-
tioa means greater health hazards
all along ne line" DR.. More de-
c1ared that farm animals ato
poultry must be given Ire same
eztra care as would be gwen d
high-powered machine.
sDratt-free. comfortable. well
beaded buildings contribute IS
much ~ anything ~ tae health
Of al farm animals" said D..
Moore. He added that nutritious.
balanced rat.ons H'aicn contain
proper quantities Of proteins. min
erals and vitan1ina are slso in
poTtant disease prcventiveG.
He asserted nat manure and
wastes Of me oody should be car
ried out ot the buildings IS oro1apt-
ly az possible, and gnould not be
thrown On fields m which tne
Same types Of animals viii be
uged-or should b. ploHe,l uader
TO destroy worms ana larvac.
'Livcgtock producers should
avoid going ne.gaoor.ng into barn
yards and other places where live
stock infection is known 10 exist
Otherwise disease germs may BE-
carried u the home nerd On feet,
clothing n hands - 81 even IN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
NURSERYMEN TO MEET

COLLEGE STATION. Raleigh.
Jan 16.-The North Carolina AS
sociation Of Nurserymen viii con-
slider problems affecting the in
dustry al meetings al State Col
lege On January 13 and 10. L. G..
Mclean. chairman OF the pro-
gram committee and associate hor-
ticulturist Of the Experiment Sta
ton. announced here Saturday.
President Walter Campbell of
Greensboro will call the conven-
ton to order al 1890 a. m. on the
opening day Of the sessions. which
will be held in the auditorium OF
the State College YMCA building.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
The Tar
Heel
Gardener
By John n. Harris
n, C. State College

Judging from the inquiries com
ing to my office for the past sew
eral weeks, more and more peo-
pie are becoming interested in
growing their own fruit for next
year. This is probably true be-
cause Of the shortage of fruit dur
ing 1913. Many Of these people
asked for a list Of recommended
fruit and nut trees for home use.
They also asked the number Of
plants needed for an average fam
lily and the name of at least one
recommended variety. | believe
that the readers of this column
will be interested in this same
information.
| am listing below suggested
list for home use, along with the
number needed and the variety
recommended 1t should be under
stood, Of course, that the variety
and the number needed will vary
according to the taste and needs
Of the family. Here is the pro-
posed list:
Three apple trees composed of
such varieties as Delicious, Stay
man, Red Winesap, Golden De-
licious, or Ben Davis. The Golden
Delicious or Ben Davis should not
be omitted as these varieties are
needed to pollinate the others for
the best set of fruit. Three peach
trees-Golden Jubilee, Belle Of
Georgia, or liberia. Peach trees
are not adapted to the mountains
because Of the late spring freeze>.
Two Shropshire Damson plum
trees; two Montmorency cherry
trees; two Celeste or Turkey fig
trees; two Kieffer or Waite pear
trees; and two Schley or Stuart
pecan trees. The pecans are not
adapted to the mountains. Also
two black walnut trees.
This list may seem small. but
few trees, well taken care Of,
will produce more fruit than II
large number Of trees which are
neglected. l would also suggest
that such small fruits as straw
berries, grapes, blackberries. dew
berries and raspherries be planted
| in every home orchard, provided,
of course, that they are adapt
able.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17

truck or wagon wheels"
Dr.. Moore sg Of the opinion tna'
goals set with regard 70 meat,
mix and eggs will be nae.-"1 We
give Our animals proper care, Il
We fight off disease
Authorities tell LIE fiat N taiE
day O. feed shortages IS per cert
Of al hog feed Is wss.ed-fed to
hogs which die OF the farm be
fore they can be marketed. Be-
feeding corn 10 xorny pigs. one
On. Of every five ears Is lost
We cannot afford that Kind Of
waste during 1874 We naust make
war On livestock parasites anc
livestock disease losses as never
before. Il viii take the com5iEec
effort Il alert s.ockmen and quail
fed veterinarians II We are 70 ac-
conaplish the desired result, de-
clared Dr.. Moore
The suns rays are 2 good dig
insectant; extremes ot tenpera-
.vre. certain types Of SOIL and
varying degrees ot moisture also
help 70 kill certain forms Of dis
ease germs and parasites. This Is
why rotating pastures helps % keep
down .ntestation. Cleaning and dis
injecting livestock quarters regu-
larly. raising livestock On clean
ground. and having animals treat
ed promptly Il symphonic Of dis
ease sppear-all Of these precau-
lions aid nature IN controlling I've
stock diseases. Dr.. Moore has
found.
The livestock owner should
have his animals imnunized
= gainst diseases which may be
threat in the community. Hogs
should be innnunized aga.ns. chol-
era. ard cattle against black leg
il there is history Of this dis
ease in the vicinity Horse owners
should have their work animals
against sleeping dis
ease or blind staggers.
Dr.. Moore advised farmers 70
do al you can 10 prevent your
poultry and livestock from being
hill b. disease, but if one or ~7ere
animals show symptoms Of dis
ease, isolate such animals from
me herd and cali a veterinarian
promptly for an accurate diagno-
sis 50 that you may take steps
10 prevent losses"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
SELECTS TREES

SMITHFIELD, Jan. 16-Fred E.
Lee. Of the Four Oaks section in
Johnston County, appealed to AS
sistant Agent M. E. Aycock Of the
State College Extension Service
for help in selecting the trees to
be cut in his mixed hardwoods
and pine woodland. He plans to
cut all the scrub oaks, crooked
pines and diseased trees, and
leave only the good ones stand
ing as d start towards producing
and harvesting better annun1
timber crop.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
SOYBEAN YIELD UP

COLUMBIA. Jan. 16-A farmer
in Tyrrell County has demonstrate
ed for himself that tie yield Of
soyheans can be increased. The
farmer is r. L. Spruill, and ac-
cording to a report by Farm Agent
H. H. Harris to the State College
Extension Service, he seeded three
test plots last June 81 to the Toxic
variety. Plot No. l was seeded at
the rate Of one bushel per acre,
with one drill per row: results
were 14.5 bushels per acre. Plot
No. 2 was seeded one and half
bushels per acre with five drills
per row. Results were 1865 bushels
per acre. The third plot was seed
ed at the rate of two bushels per
acre with five drills per row.
Yields here were 1873 bushels per
acre. This plot was also the only
one not cultivated, Harris points
out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17

DR.. r. A. Mcintosh (above) 3,
professor of medicine at the On
tario Veterinary College in Cana
da, will lead the discussions on
the diseases of cattle and horses
at the Sixth Annual Veterinary
Conference. which meets at \. c.
State College. January 25 through
%. He is one of Canada"s lead
ing large animal clinicians and is
often called into consulta ton in
states of the L. S. bordering Can
ADA. He is a specialist on cattle
diseases, obstetrics, and breeding
hygiene.