davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-06

Misses and Juniors Coats--Third Floor
Misses SIS Wool Ts sNatura wool and mixture
25-Junors sss Tweed Classic Topcoat s4Bvn blue heather
warmly nterhned Sizes to 15
IN Du ia heather en @oxn @ sls Hnss % hs''e mixtures
a-Mssss sls Tweed 1opeoa sclasc
so-Msse and Juniors ssss ss Goats
blue green Sizes to TO- ~ N' "'N~A N'"'A"' "'N '''"'
Sed styles Sos 01s 1ssce ooss m
no aa 9as0s sses Tss'' w Red nude brown blue green mixtures and
ss4-woo black brown
-Iunior s,s
Misses sss
Mse' sss IS % sud Tuxedo blue
Women's Coafs-Thrd Floor
dass voe ss so@n 1"so osfsrd %
la-Women 7s to s5s,s Casual Wool Coats ssott bright
ST. ess ~ box REFERS and 0hesds Blue brown grey beige Sizes
@ IN ass sss sns to ss 5 % aa s @ So s %
Mink and dyed Black Persian
@ ' beige sss .,s %s' With ss % tss : Black
@ fo apu h m5 eaS dysd s 'n % D @ s e
1sa d,ss yss ese Sizes So a. $751; ss 3. ,
Sss ss 'Tssd % Wasy % Dress s c ss and box types brown
sass5 M Back as rs % TO C. Coat. sss . o Silver Fox
W yd m % ana r I rn. nS ns esn ca, ef s; sss % IS 1 to
Chesterfield Lined with s Ys1
Sbors-Thrd Floor
@ ] | sns IS 41ss:es @ s:s. sv.S y
ssss5 St
ss5s5
$3.50 closing
1888 Brown Overpd peated
18.
lo-s5S5 Printed
Sizes 36,
7s7s5 White Evening Jackets s5spun
to
Junior Deb DreSses-Fourfh Floor
35Junors
rayon crepe dresses two pecers in with uck bues
velvet pocket and collar
30-Junors $685. $995
dresses white plaid
Evening tafetas
lines. o
Teens Goats, SuifS-F0mfh Floor
3o-Tn $685. S2450
tweed Chestefeds in
to
$695
Red beige to
Evening star., 1944-01-06

Budget Dresses-Fonrfh Floor
ss sySa .na s s % ,.a and 9a aa d,; ,: % TO-
Ray epes and 81" dresses Of with wool
ss ~. to - ''''' ''@ A''''''' "'0
SIS s fsss .. ,. r size,
ss " s:s % s s's
Casual Dresses-Fitth Floor
spun .hrtva coat style and deep OPEN neckns
types Black brown blue beige
N, Mi;sss :. D,e,se:-Seeond Dr.: :ses- Sec. Floor
with high
a1-'lsss and slss5
so sonso n @ S'.s @ in on lyon 'p basic types with neeks
;2s 's s0: is.
Misses "Sslon" Dresses-Seeond Floor
s Wit. ] m % o2ssn s ess: 'yHs Ss % s
and t"o-paece styles
sis o ss' vsn s p Ss.y Dresses ns and
% n @ ;s s .a % s:t. ns. ss s black and purple dresses
misses. " Black 'ss-wih
misses
sBrdesmaid.
'Bndssm.id.
1-s4s7s Ivory Rayon Velvet wedding Gown, .ss
wn!s. We%s*s 3,ss;:szssss"S p: E!eo, w m m
dresses
Womens
s-Womsns ssass
velvet Also
swomen
long sleeve dinner assorted colors Womens
1-Womans 65
1-Womans S5S75
size
1-Womans SIS Size
1-$sS5 Companion Blouse $12-pink
Larger Women'S Dresses-Second Floor
Woanens
black, in
blue with sequins Sizes
in
long
1-Lage
fabric blue, 441a
Corsefs-Sec0nd Floor
1856 $3.50 Grdle
styles including
Dorothy Bckum grdles
but not Ill sizes
l04S0 SO
medium and full &
suede brocade
Evening star., 1944-01-06

345-S125 S295 and S. Chemses Slips Gowns Vests
1oO-S2.25 Rayon jersey Slips Z
35-S2 Rayon Slips 4
10-S1.69 Rayon rseyG I
15-Sl25 to S150 Rayon Jersey Chemses
25-S215 and So Maternity Slips
10-S195 Rayon Maternity Panie 1
15-S495 Blue Spun NyIon Vests,
25-S395 Blue Spun Nylon
1872 Blue Spun Nyon Sleeveless
! 50-S175 Blue Spun Nylon
50-S150 and So bina with bra 4
Colors in the
styles broken n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
MOUNT CLEMENS, MIcH.-e

servation and Military Affairs
Committees.
In the last session Of the lesis.
lature he was president pro tenn.
He is also a member of the gov
ernor's Tax Study Committee
and chairman of the sub COM
mittee on the intangibles Tax
Law.
Senator McCallum said that
because of the importance OF the
on the governors committee, he
felt that it would take all of his
time. He added that he intended
TO devote his time to the Tax
Study Committee. his work as
president of the Detroit, Mack
mac and Marquette Land Com
pany and his private life.
The senator was born in Mich
igan. attended Albion College
and is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. For a time he
was a collector of customs at
Sault Ste. Marie. In the IL years
spent in the legislature, he
served in the House for four
years and in the Senate for eight
wears.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Navy Personnel
Standards to
Be Reuamped

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2l-(R)
A complete revamping of per-
sonnet standards in the Navy.
with an eye toward the needs of
the postwar fleet, will be under
taken soon in Congress.
The House naval committee
probably after the Congressional
Easter vacation - Will begin
study of legislation virtually set
ting up a new code for the status
Of commissioned officers, both in
the regular Navy and the Naval
Reserve.
Rep. Magnuson (D-Wash) SAID
today it was an outgrowth OF
many instances of discrimination
which turned up because of war
time conditions.
One of the facets TO be in
CURED into is what should be
done about the u. S. Naval re-
serve which has bounded from a
/ fledgllng TO giant in step with
the huge shipbuilding program
The Navy now has force OF
about 100000 officers and men
and Magnuson predicted that by
the end of the war, 20 per cent
will be in the Naval Reserve.
MANY of them will want tc
continue in the Navy and we Il
have TO have a large force" he
explained. Something must be
worked out whereby they car
continue
Many naval reserve officer.
by that time will have had five
or six years active service ano
p. perhaps be more fitted 10 re-
main in uniform than to return
to their civilian pursuits, he
pointed out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
McCaIIum 10 Retire
from State Senate
Ann Arbor COP Leader
Decides Not TO Run

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March
21-(P)-Senator George p. Nc
Callum, member of the state
legislature for II years, an
nounced today that he will not
be a candidate for any office in
the July primaries.
The announcement of retire
ment came from McCallum with
in a week after he had stated
that friends were urging him 10
run for the office of lieutenant
governor.
McCallum was first elected
10 the legislature from Delta
County but had represented the
Twelfth District. Oakland and
Washtenaw counties, since 1895.
During that time he has been
chairman of the Committee on
Taxation and member of the
Judiciary, Public Utilities. Con.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
hateful Servicemen
|ppretiaie Valentines

Mary Toothman, chairman OF
be American Legion's gifts, for
(rvicemen committee, reported
|day that letters of thanks from
en- in uniform are beginning 10
bur into post headquarters
IRE.
Cited among the letters were
hes from Pfc. Neil E. Braun,
bw on duty in the New Guinea
(eatre of war, WHOLESALERS ex-
Fessing deep thanks for the
ne-Cigarettes sent to him,
bleed the nostalgia sentiment
Ear to the hearts of servicemen
keryWhere Id rather spend a
by ia Mount Clemens than a
(ousands years in this area,
|e young soldier wrote.
Other servicemen from whom
(e organization has heard since
|e Valentine Day gifts were dis
htched were: r. j. Peitipren,
eaman, End class, U.S.N., sta
bned in Idaho; and Corp. John
reitmeyer, now at Camp Ellis,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
State Stream
Pollution. Hit
Soeinow Warned
by Commission

LANSING, March 2i--(Pl =
The State Stream Control Com
mission. describing Saginaw as
the Largest city in the state to-
day without sewage collection
and treatment, Monday criti-
cized that community for not
giving pollution control more
emphasis in its postwar plans.
Pointing out that the city still
is under statutory notice TO con-
troll pollution, the Commission
asserted that before taking fur
Their legal steps II sought con-
ference with municipal officials
within 60 days.
The Commissions formal let
ter TO the city said while il is
understood that sewage treat
ment and collection is one OF
several postwar construction
projects contemplated by your
administration. IT is so clear that
everything is being done az thl:
time that might be under way
TO prepare for that event.
I'VE understand that at leasi
two major projects a new
source of water supply and the
relief of flooded Easements -
now stand ahead of your Ions
delayed pollution control pro
ject. based on appraisal of loca
need.
The city's so-called ten uni
program accepted by this Com
mission in August, 1899, stands
barely started with the first di
vision of this program still II
be completed
The Commission said it learn
ed no funds were being accumu
lated by the city for the post
war sewage control program
adding:
AT time when many cite
are accommodating postwar
construction nest egg anC
workers income is reported
generally good, local voluntar,
tax reductions under t n I
amounts even permissible un
der your self-exposed 15-mil
tax limitation are reported" \
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Reynolds Would Ban Permanent
Promotions of High Officers

we'll, commander of the u. S.
Armies in Burma, India and
China, from brigadier to major
general.
Lieut.. Gen. Joseph T. McNar-
ney, deputy chief of staff. from
colonel TO major general.
Lieut.. Gen. George c. Kenney,
commander of the Allied Air
Forces in the Southwest Pacific,
from lieutenant colonel TO briga-
der general.
Lieut.. Gen. Carl Spaatz, COM
mander of the u. S. strategic air
force in western Europe, from
brigadier general assistant TO the
chief of the air corps TO briga-
der general in the Army of the
United. States.
Lieut.. Gen. Omar N. Bradley
from lieutenant colonel to briga-
dier general.
Lieut.. Gen. Ira c. Eaker, AL
lied Air Force commander in
the Mediterranean from lieuten-
ant colonel to brigadier general.
Lieut.. Gen. Willard F. Har-
mon, commander OF the Sixth
Air Force in the Caribbean, from
colonel to brigadier general.
Lieut.. Gen. Robert L. Eichel-
berger from colonel to brigadier
general.
Maj. Gen. Thomas T. Handy
from lieutenant colonel to briga-
der general.
Maj. Gen. Walter B. Smith
from lieutenant colonel to briga-
dier general.
Lieut.. Gen. Mark w. Clark
commander of the Fifth Army,
from lieutenant colonel to briga
der general.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Memphis

MEMPHIS-The women Of
the Methodist church served tea
and gave a program in the
church basement. The meeting
was opened with singing, fol.
lowed by the Lords Prayer
Two solos were given and read.
ings by the following: Mrs. AL.
bert Will, Mrs. May Yerden
Mrs. Audrey Scribner, and Mrs
Elizabeth Hodgis. Mrs. James
Hines and Mrs. Leslie Thome
had prepared the program. Mrs.
Hodgis poured.
The local school began at
a. m, starting Monday, instead
Of at $50 as had been the rule
during the winter months. The
afternoon session starts at 1910
and is dismissed at $40. This
will give 40 minute noon. and
also get the rural pupils home 20
minutes earlier at night.
The subject of the sermon
given by Rev. Thomas Vernon
Sunday was The Divine Shep-
herd the fourth in a series of
Lenten services.
The Lions club is planning a
kite flying contest for the first
eight grades of the local school,
and for eighth graders in all
schools in the community. The
date is set for March 30, and the
time is $50 to 6 D. m.
Mrs. Eunice Miller has re-
turned from a visit with her son,
Pvt. Dale Miller, at Terre
Haute, Ind, where he has been
taking course in basic engin-
eering in the A. F. T. p. at the
Rose Polytechnic Institute.
Cpl. William Reed of Camp
Crowder, Mo, was a guest of his
aunt, Mrs. Merle Hazelton.
Chester Auch is in the Bishop
hospital, Almont, where he un-
derwent an operation.
There will be no school here
on Friday on account of the
teachers institute which will be
held in Mount Clemens.
Carl Koppingder and Julian
Lashbrook have gone overseas
with army forces.
A number Of small guests
were entertained in the home of
Teddy Reno Saturday, in honor
of his seventh birthday. Games
were played and refreshments
served.
Donald McGuffin of the Unit
ed States navy spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee McGuffin.
Miss Margaret Woodruff re-
turned to Marlette Sunday after
short visit at her home here.
Miss Hilda Bartlett has re-
turned from Detroit, where she
had been receiving medical
treatment for a number Of
weeks.
Mrs. G.. w. Bartlett and Mis-.
Eunice Bartlett. Detroit, visited
Memphis friends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
WASHINGTON. March FL


- Chairman Reynolds (D-NC)
called the Senate Military Com
mittee together today TO con-
slider legislation which would
ban for the duration of the war
any advance in permanent rank
for officers above colonel.
Several members predicted
the proposal would be rejected,
but there apparently was tacit
agreement that future promo
tons would be considered in
dividually and not be approved
in block as they had been in the
past.
President Roosevelt's nomina-
tons to elevate five officers, in
Guiding Lieutenant Generals
George S. Patton, Jr., and Bre-
hon Somervell to the permanent
rank of major general and nine
others to brigadier general have
been pending before the commit
tee since last October l..
Objections have been voiced
TO both the Patton and Somer-
veil nominations and several
committee members said they
apparently had not been re.
solved. Patton was involved in a
soldier slapping incident in Sic
lily which has not been forgotten
and Somervell is opposed by
some members who do not want
him in line to become chief of
staff should there be any chance
in the status of Gen. George S.
Marshall.
If the proposed legislation is
rejected, Senator Chandler Cd
Ky) said the committee proba bly,
would act soon on these project
ed promotions:
Lieut.. Gen. Jonathan M
Wainwright, now Japanese
prisoner of war, from the perma-
nent rank of brigadier general
to major general.
Lieut.. Gen. Joseph w. Still
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Carnival Marks
Debut Of Spring
Cherry US0 Fete
Planned Tonight

Spring, as the poet said, Is
here,
The traditional Spring open
ing when birds got in the groove
with rapturous song, lambs frol-
licked in the fields and lovers
sent mash notes to each other
will be observed in Mount
Clemens with Springtime In
door Carnival.
The event, which has many
entertaining possibilities, will be
staged tonight at the Cherry
Street u. S. O., center for the
Negro soldiers and their friends,
and also various local church
groups.
The entire u. S. O. interior
has been transformed into a
carnival scene. Booths have
been erected and flags and pen
nants wave from poles. Pink
lemonade and peanuts will be
plentiful, and fortune tellers
will roam the show, which also
includes the big spinning wheels
used at carnivals for making
awards before a crowd.
Plenty Of trained "barkers'
will be on hand, directed by
Carnival chairman, Mrs. Ivan
Harris. This is the first affair
of such importance since the
U. S. o. has been fully equipped
and furnished, according TO Di-
rector Daniel Owings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Michigan Sugar Acreage
is Sci al $4,000

WASHINGTON, Mar. 21-(P)
- The agriculture department
said today that Michigan's indi-
Gated sugar beet acreage for
1914 would be $4,000.
A smaller national acreage
the department said, would be
planted this year than even the
small acreage of last year. The
department anticipates $4,000
acres compared with $4,000
acres last year and l,048,000 in
1912.
Michigan's 1914 dry edible
bean acreage was expected 10 in
crease to $4,000 from last year S
$4,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Armada

:. 4
Steiner attended the 45th birth
day anniversary of Sampson 0.
Z. S. Chapter at the Eastern Star
Temple in Detroit, Friday eve
ming, March II.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. George Ho-
gan of San Marcos. Texas, are
spending a fifteen-day furlough
with Mrs. Hogan's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Priestap and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wetzel
of Detroit visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Steiner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Keller.
The Junior class of Armada
High school will present three
act comedy play, Professor,
How Could You" at the High
school Friday evening, March
"a. Mrs. Howard Ward is di-
rector and Adele Hollweg, stu
dent director.
The home Of Mrs. Mary kloef-
fler at 2174 South Fulton,
caught on fire on the roof Sun
day morning. II is believed it
was caused by spark from the
chimney. A large hole was
burned in the roof The damage
was covered by insurance. The
Armada Fire department was
called and saved the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Davis and
three daughters, of Pontiac,
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson.
Pfc. and Mrs. Alfred Ellis,
Mrs. William Lyons and daugh-
ter Judy were Sunday dinner
guests of Miss Jeanne Ellis in
Detroit. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert lines and fam
lily of Dearborn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Ellis and son Dav-
id Of Detroit. Pfc. and Mrs. Ell
lis left Monday for Denver, Col
orado, after spending a week S
furlough here whit Alfred's par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. O. A. Ellis.
The High Banks Sew and
Chatter club met with Mrs. E.
w. Fenton Of Richmond, We'd
nesday afternoon, March Is.
Eight members were present. A
delicious chicken dinner was
served by the hostess and her
committee. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Roy Sutherland, Wednesday af-
ternoon, April IL.
Mrs. Fannie Warren, of Mem
phis, is spending few days with
her sister, Mrs. John Robson.
Mrs. Peter Braidwood of Ro-
meo and Mrs. Pearl Craven
spent last week with Mrs. Percy
Craven in Charleston.
Mrs. Orvy Hulett Sr. was
hostess to the Senior bridge
club, Thursday afternoon, March
16.
Mrs. Walter Radloff enter
tanned the Chat-A-Lot club at
her home, Friday afternoon,
March II.
The North Armada Extension
group met with Mrs. Walter
Radloff. Monday evening. Mrs.
James Pratt gave the lesson I'm
dication of Illness"
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Plauman
entertained the members of the
"Cheerio Club for dinner at
Mrs. Ritter's restaurant follow
ed by cards in the Plauman
home, Wednesday evening.
March %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

cad Monit0r-Leader Classifieds
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

Approximately one-half Of the
doctors in Russia today are wo-
men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

The longest-lived butterfly,
the "tortoise-shell," lives only
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01
LUCY VIM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Barney Kessels of St.
Xavier, a medical patient at
the hospital, was dismissed June
/.
Dean Blankenship was dismis-
sed May 26.
Mrs. Reuben Relic and baby
daughter were dismissed on May
81.
Mrs. Vincent Nepper and baby
daughter were dismissed on May
81.
Toni Arrendondo, five year
old son of MI and Mrs. Frank
Arrendondo, underwent m en-
Urgency appendectomy May 26.
Bill Bell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Bell underwent an emer-
gency appendectomy May Is.
Mrs. Donald Clawson of Lodge
Grass Is a medical patient at
the hospital.
Angel Rosas, a medical pat
lent, was dismissed June l from
the hospital.
Billy and Dorothy Eshelman
OF Crow Agency underwent
tonsilectomies at the hospital
May 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Schneider this week.

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c,
B. Schneider this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Traphagen
and daughters and Col. and Mrs.
James H. Como spent Memorial
day in Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Reynolds
and daughters Rose Mary and
Dianna of Hamilton were guests
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Ed
Reibeth this week.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M
Hicks. Let us be your prescr1p-
ton druggist. 27-tf
MI. and Mrs. v. I. Morris and
MI. and Mrs. Lynn Wilson spent
Memorial day at the Grapevine
ranch.
John A. Walker, son of MIR.
and Mrs. J. M. Walker is visit
ing here for a few days from
Lowry Field, Colo.
RUMMAGE and FOOD Sale
Saturday June 3. Auspices Cath
Ole Ladies. Next door to the
Chuck Wagon cafe.
Jack Helmann, Archie Grover
and Murt Sullivan spent the
Memorial day holidays in Rye
gate fishing.
Tom Coleman, manager of the
Karl Jonhnson store, spent sew
eral days this week visiting his
brother in Miles City.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Smith
drove to Forsyth Wednesday
to spend the Memorial day holi-
days. They were guests at the
ranch home of the Eli Span
nagel family.
j. j. Conlon of Thermopolis,
Wyo., was in Hardin on business
Thursday.
MI and Mrs. Bill Mason OF
Garryowen were Hardin callers
Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01
H6X 1tws o. 9
40 ~ "' .s;:o..'

A letter was received here
last week by Gordon Brekke
from Private Edward Hoerr,
stationed somewhere in Italy.
In the letter Pvt. Hoerr stated
that he has seen RoSalie Blew
ans and Helen Jean Buzzetti of
the WAC. He has also met Maj
or M. O.. Anderson, Harry Knod-
Ell and Albert Marker. All are
from Hardin with the exception
of Marker, who is from st. xav-
Ter.
Corporal Walter B Weber left
Saturday morning for LaMesa,
Calf, where he is stationed
with an armored cavary unit.
Word was received here by
Mrs. Matt Larkin that her son,
Technical Sergeant Edward Lar
kin, has been transferred to
Greensboro, N. c.
Private Ralph Ickes of Camp
Roberts, Calf, is spending part
of his furlough at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stark Batr. He
will then spend a short time in
Big Horn, Mont.
Private Russell Vickers ar
rived home from Fort Douglas,
Utah on Tuesday evening to
spend a furlough with his fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Svaren
received an interesting letter
this week from their son, Staff
Sergeant James Svaren, who is
a ground mechanic with a fight
er squadron in New Guinea. Sgt.
Svaren stated that his group has
made a record of which they
are very proud. The squadron
has downed 202 enemy aircrat,
to one killed and three missing
from his squadron.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01
\ IlcToRY
ON IIiI FARM FRONT
u AEJtS from hks
vAa1skUh 5asias 5snxs

Alfalfa cut just as the bios
SONS appear makes the highest
quality hay that pays dividends
in the amount of milk delivered
in the pail, J. o. Tretsven, ex-
tension dairy specialist as Mon
tana State college, points out in
a new extension circular EMIT
led Good Hay Makes More
Milk, copies of which may be
obtained from county extension
agents.
Repeated tests have proved
conclusively, he writes, that al
falfa cut early in the bloom
stage contains more protein and
other nutritive values that are
reflected directly in the amount
of milk produced by dairy cows
These nutritive values decrease
markedly as the blossoming
period progresses.
In the circular Good Hay
Makes More Milk, Tretsven also
explains the effects of bleach
ing, teaching, fermentation and
other factors on hay quality. He
also gives suggestions for putting
up various kinds of hay to re-
tain the most nutritive value.