davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01
WAGE EARNER,s PLIGHT

Organized labor is well aware Of the
need Of a wage sterilization program in
wartime, but it is much more aware Of its
unfairness to the comparatively low wage
Garner. Practically all of the earnings Of
these people are spent for necessities as
soon as they get their pay checks.
In asking revision Of the 10 per cent
Little Steel formula, labor is simply seek
ing to alleviate the plight Of those in low
wage groups. Any comparison of prices
of foodstuffs prior to the war and today
reveal conclusiyely that food prices have
more than doubled, and in many in
stances, tripled, wage increases.
We came across an advertisement
of a meat market in 1884 newspaper
and the prices are something to be-
hold. It listed butter at "a cents a
pound; eggs, IA cents; strip bacon, IL
cents; stewing chicken, II cents;
boneless rolled hams, Is cents; fresh
leg of pork, 10 cents; pot roasts,
choice cuts, 9 cents; %sirloin, round Of
club steaks, 10 cents.
Prices today are three and four times
higher. How many persons are making
three or four times as much as they did in
1884? Justice for the average wage Garner
seems to demand that a new wage formula
be adopted that will permit wage in
creases to those having low incomes.
Indications are that the government Of
ficials have decided to defer any change
in the wage policy until after the wal in
Europe is over. That simply means little
change, for a sIackening in work never
brings about upward revision of wages,
but downward revision. H Northwest
Teamster.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01

THURSDAY. MARCH 1
$50 PAY N Bavs kuaoaa Cfoca
400 Texaco New
s:ib Radio Classified Headitners
S.30 Finders Keepers
e,0n Road Of Life for DuE
p;f5 Finberg's Furniture Orchestra
$3.50 Dreft Star Playhouse
9:45 Dance Time.
1000 James Able for Fisher Plous
f0:l5 Larry Smith NewA
1890 Sego milk
i0.45 Oechsirs organ Treasures
HOO Pay m Save Music
Ills Ed Marans Music Of the Masters
1870 world Tomorrow. Cahiu Mooney
f1.45 Defense Bulletin Board
1900 Guiding Light
i2:l5 Today's Children
1890 Women in white
I2:45 Texaco News
100 Women OF America
1:15 Ma Perkins
i.s0 Pepper Young'B Family
las Right TO Happiness
900 Backstage wife
2:l5 Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2;45 Young Wilder Brown
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01

fo:oo Mr. and MRS. NORTH
1890 Ed Marsns Music OF the Masters
1915 NBC Orchestra
io:55 News
100 Pay NJ Save
ii:l5 Devoti0ns
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01

800 Texaco News.
3:i5 Montana boosters
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS serenade TO America
4.45 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Defense Bulletin Board
slb News from Foreigi Capitals
$50 symons Album Of Memories
s:4h Texaco News
600 Maxwell House Coffee Time
$50 Dinah Shore
TOO Kraft Music Han program
7:3o Lever Bros. Bob Burns
800 Abbott h Costello
$50 Drene Show
900 Chesterfield
9.i5 Texaco News
$50 Standby for Adventure. Sweets Candy
9.45 The Club
1000 News Commentaries
1890 whites Funeral Home Meditations
1O:45 Design for Dancing
1885 News
1900 Pay NJ Save
.11:15 Devotions
FRIDAY, MARCH
TIC Pay NJ Saw Muses. c~Des
500 Texaco NewA
s.i5 Radio Classified HeadIinora
$50 Revelle roundup for oruvs'n Futnizs
s.45 Finders Keepers
a'po Road Of Life for Dr.
9:i5 Butte Floral Bouquet
$50 Dreit StS- la,H.
$50 rtneoelh rurnitd
1000 Jar,e' .-bt 90 4isnar Flour
1915 Larry III isSs Commentary
1890 National Fur Shop
lo:45 Oechslis organ treasures
1900 Pay'n. Save
tl:i5 Treasure State Trails
1890 World Tomorrow. cahilt Mooney
HAS Defense Bulletin Beard
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01

HESS Women IN the News-son on
i2:00 Guiding Light
l2:l5 Today's Children
1890 Women in White
l2:45 Texaco News
1900 Woman of America
1915 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
las Right to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2:15 Stella Dallas
$3.50 Lorenzo Jones
PAS Young Wilder Brown
800 Texaco News
3.15 Montana Boosters
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
4;45 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Defense bulletin board
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$3.50 Lam and AbneT
k'A5 TexAco News
500 Occident Scripture Players
$3.50 Duffy's Tavern
700 Waltz Time
ESQ People Are Funny
300 Amos & Andy
$3.50 Emil Earans Music
8;45 NJ. B. o. Forum
300 Chesterfield
9.15 TexacO News
$3.50 Two Views Of the News
1000 The Cabin
1915 American Cyanamid Science
1890 Schwartz Musicale
iO:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
! 1855 News
1900 zeke Manners
ti.15 Devotlons
SATURDAY. MARCH 3
T:so Pay " 5~vo sSusrcna cccs&
$500 reosco News
gH Radio ClNsxifisd Hssdilnsss
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01

Thousands of people in Silver Bow
county and the state Of Montana will
mourn the death of Dominick Bertoglio.
He contributed a great deal to the state Of
Montana and particularly to Silver Bow
county. He died in PaIo Alto, Calf.
The signing of the Slot Machine Bill by
Governor Ford has created apprehension
around the state as to just exactly what
is going to happen in the future. The idea
seems to be prevalent that licensing of
every machine would have been more
practical.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

MAN troops encountered each other
in disputed territory on the edge of
the Italian Somaliland. By January
10. 1885. fighting was resumed, and
Italv made demands. A committee
of Cancellation was agreed to, and
hostilities were suspended for
months. The emperor of Ethiopia,
Halle Selassie, appealed to the
League of Nations, of which both
his country and Italy were mem
hers. The League hemmed and
hawed. tried to arbitrate, but got
nowhere.
Mussolini, the Italian premier,
was growing impatient. He saw a
chance to extend Italian colonial
territory, thereby fulfilling his
pledge to his party, the Fascists.
Accordingly the Italian army, mod
ern and mechanical, invaded Ethi-
opia. The advance was swift.
Bombing planes broke the Ethio-
plan resistance, despite the fanati-
cal bravery of the poorly equipped
natives. May 5, 1886, Musslini an
nounced that the war was over,
and on the ninth, Ethiopia was
formally annexed to Italy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

pilots based on the British Isles
BY the end of 1943, the Allied
bombing offensive had forced the
German air force to put the en-
phasis on fighter planes-in other
words, to go on the defensive, and
practically to abandon their own
bombing tactics.
During 1943 more than 1000 Ger
man planes were shot down during
raids. By early 1914, the Luft-
waite frequently offered little or
no opposition. 1t eventually be-
came apparent that the remaining
planes of the German air force
were being saved for even greater
perils.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Forming Of Axis
Was First Phase
OF Long Struggle

Hitler made his first move in the
long chain of events that was to
lead TO World War ii in 1886, after
he had secretly built up a German
army and had rearmed the country
in direct violation of the Versailles
treaty.
In March, 1886, Hitler ordered
the first of his goose-stepping le-
gions into the Rhineland, cutting
France off from her eastern allies
and setting up barrier that could
not be circumvented by anything
short of total war-which he knew
France was not ready to declare
Then in October, 1886, Hitler and
MussOlini formed the Rome-Berlin
pact, giving both facist nations the
agreements they needed to bully
the world. Mussolini had already
taken Ethiopia and had defied the
British navy to try to enforce sane
tions against him-the only threat
which the democratic nations of
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
he world were able to make.

the world were able to make.
In March, 1888, Hitler grabbed
Austria and he now found himself
with a perfect gateway to Czecho-
slovakia, where the only real threat
in arms was to be found in the
well-equipped Czech army.
But even that army found itself
hemmed in on three sides and Hit
Ter and Mussolini were ready to
dictate the terms to Czechoslovakia
and Daladier at Munich-where
Great Britain and France agreed
to the surrender of the Sudecen-
land and with it all of Czecho
slovakia's industrial areas and
armed power.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Italy Breaks
World Peace

A border clash in Africa that ex-
banded into colonial war showed
the dictators of Europe that the
"peace-loving nations" really did
not have the will or the power to
stop an aggressive state. On De-
cember 9, 1884. Italians and Ethio-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Strategic Bombing
Softened Europe

Soon after midyear 1941, the ne
cessity of employing all available
Allied air power to hold off the
German attacks on Britain dimin-
ished. On the other hand, rapidly
increasing numbers of planes and
provided the opportunity for often
sive action.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

Every heart in the land beats faster today as we cheer
the surrender of Germany and her Facist
satellites in other European nations Our happiness
we look to day when it will be greater still
We're celebrating but we shall allow no interruption in
our wartime way of life and work, because the war
goes on against Japan for we know not how long! All
we do know that shorten the time every of
us does each days task with redoubled exactness in
creased effort and the greatest possible speed if
we continue unflagging in putting money to work
for Victory by remembering to
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
Fisheries association
Meets AT LetUeS
Membership Totals $50;
Plans TO Develop In
duStry Discussed

Approximately eighty men at
tended the second meeting of the
ommercial Tide Waters Fisheries
Association of Delaware Inc. at
LeweS. Delaware on March eth.
More than 1870 men have Joined
the Association to date and sur
vey OF the potential size of the
@roup indicates that the member
ship will be near 500 in the future
The Association is Il federation
Of all groups engaged in CONNER
Cial fisheries or allied industries.
Listed as among the more perti-
nent functions OF the Organization
are first: Concern itself with State
LEGISLATION and such industry mat
terS as may arise at Dover. Second
Work on a program of industry eX-
pansiOn and development. Third :
Develop a plan designed to aid il
increasing the supply of fish anC
and shell fish.
The Group is sponsoring legiSla-
tion designed to increase the pre-
sent powers Of the Delaware Shel
Fish Commission to include all the
Tide Water Fisheries of the State
Temporary officers are Presi
cent. l. W. Tarburton. Bowers
Vice President. Wilson Ninyard
Milford. Secretary. Roy Hand. Do
YER and Treasurer. Edwin Olson
Bowers
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
Major COOpersmitk
Cited For HerOisnl
Milford Soldier Awarded
Second Cluster To Bronze
Star Medal
With the Second Infantry Di,is-

With the Second Infantry Di,is-
ion i'll Germany Major Martin Il.
Coopcrsmith OF Milford. recently
was awarded the second cluster To
The Bronze Star Medal for Gal
luntry in Oction ON December L.
1874. by the Commanding General.
Major-Gcnrral Walter VI Robert
son He is the husband oi Mrs.
Martin T. Coopersmith of Milford.
and the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. David
CooperSmith. also of Milford.
The citation or description of in
cidcnt for which he was awarded
,hc medal follows:
On aforementioned date. the LIST
Battalion ">th Infantry Was sub
irctcd To Il severe CoGntcr-attack.
The Germans having penetrated the
American lines with tanks and in
fantry Major CoOpCrSmith went
To &C" Company To check the po-
NtionS and found that the company
was separated from the battalion.
Ii WAS dark and two enemy tanks
within 100 yards Oi the Battalion
&. u. were firing prOmiscuously
Despite the heavy fire, Major Coo
pcrsmith moved up and down the
streets looking for &C. Company 5
(Turn Il ra3e :. HkaSel
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
Two Local Soldiers
Reported Wounded
1T. t'ro. e.. Russell. Jr.. SGT. Geo.
T. Collins Are ta>uaItir~ In
European Thtatrr

Lieut.. George Gricr Russell. J..
~ years old. SON ui Mr.. uuI Ms.
GrorA, G.. RUSSELL ol Milford vino
Wen, 70 the Pacific WItu Dv.aNaty'+
.'>th Coast Artillery Rcgimvut.
Was aluon4 flv Tins, 4ruup l.om til,
regiment returned lor officer,
lralnm2, oltd : ROM reported u.;
Wounded ON February y while
serving With the >nth ,Bluc Rid4uI
Division oI The Tlurd Army ia G,.-
Hauy. II" was ii m,mh,r ol the
Delaware State Poiic, ~ the poN,.
station when lnductod IN 1910
The Mi5:o.I -ulG.,a ~. aided ot-
.ic,.. q. n':iag,e sc'.ooi at Canu ~"
IS. N 49, ou MS return 10 ,nn
country and Wa. coiumi>,ouy.
There as az uuti-aircla1t uulr.}
officer He asked Ton transfer /,
the al. forces hut became III aA'
Wa m.atir - complete his p.Io
trainiu4 After that h, WAS trans
1,rrtd 10 tho .ntuut..N :Md W;ts sta
Ionvd at Camp Stewart. TIA, Fur
Bvnnlu~ Ca. ".,d Fort NcClrll@9
Ala. hclogo goi"4 overseas II No
Nemhcr
Li,ur,uant BuSscllS cousin. Ml-
Do:uthy Vineyard Sulti. was anon
ttc civ'llaH nt"lnoc~ 81 the Japan
csc IN Manila Who W,rr rcrrutl
released hH American .oldi"rS.
Tech Srr2t Gcur2, + Collins
@ou ii Mr. and Mrs Norman col
.ins. ct Cedar Neck. ncar Milton,
was wounded in December in LuN
cluhoHr@
Sct4,unt ColIil4 is ruw at
hospital in fM&land 'ccovrllM
from his wounds received Whil
1iehriu@ with the 10th Division. Il
had Il broken Ittt ~houlder. lr
. arm. and back injuries receive
from machine gun tire
lis father. who is a Wcli know
lamcr, IS sergeant in Company
Delaware state Guard. th'@ city
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
Special Service
For War Mothers
will BE Feature 81 RrNhai> II
First independent { hurch Here

The r,yiya III 1uc Fiast mdo-
ocud.nt CAulcu. Marshall ~'sc,t.
has bren I'D pIo-ae~~ ioF almost
TWO ". Ks and has be~n we'll at
tended. STRAIGHT gospel rtrachin4
o1 Koy. and Mrs II J Lewis has
done much 10 SIN he people OF
Milford. The gospel >iu-in2 by
Wesley and Jessie fu.lrt o. Fitts-
hjr-u. Pu.. has b.y~S"d ana inSpir-
cd G- all
Sunday Will BE- Il -IeaJ day uf The
church. sunday school d lo o.
clock. moruin- worship III II 81
clock
The 30 O'Clock syrr.o, viii b.
special service in honor ol 'hr
ucu and women iu tine armed
forces oi oUe country.
f.v,.y morH.. ,afh" vile ol
swcrru,.tj WHo has "a lowed on" IL
The service Of olr roaatfy is 49,
prriaI.v Iu,ttrd t. ujt-a4 tH.- S,.-
vice rhcre Wi, ho sl,rcial 5on4-
and rradings for th- occu~iou fol-
lowed by q candleiGht prayer scG-
wee III charge OF the Fuilere Rev
Lewis OF Crisfcld. Md will briue
a short message OF special nterrsI
to all Wa mothers and wives.
4 special invitation to attend tn
services is extended to AL by Tie
DaStor. Rev. {. ". Tayiur.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
j. w. Wilcutts Dies
From Heart Attack
state oyster RcNcnu" Collector
Stricken in Legislative Hail

John W. Wilcutts. 90 years old.
stat" collector of UI%Icr revenue
and mtmhor of the Delaware
Commission Of Shell iiSherirs
died III Milford Memorial Hospital
Tuesday. March T.. 1919. Il Short
time after suffering a hcart attack
III Legislative Hall Dover. lie
h"cam" i'll while discussing pcndn&
shell fisheries legislation with G..
Clifton Maull. also Il member of
tn" commission. and was taken 10
th" hospital where he died without
re2alnlng consciousness.
II" Was Il resident of Bowers
Beach and had long been active in
promoting the advancement OF
DclaWarc's fishing and oyster in
duStl.icS
Funeral services viii he held this
afternoon tt'ridayI at o'clock
from the home of his hyothcr-in-
law. state Bank Commissioner
JOAN C. Darby of t'rvdtrica TN,
Rev. Robert T.. Green viii otiiciatC
and mttrmrnt viii he in Balratt )
Chapel Cemetery MIR. Wilcutts is
survived hy his wife. a sister. Mrs
Fred Bailey. harrington; tW'
brothers. Ormshy Wilcutts. Fredcr
lca. and Harry Wllcutts of Mag
nolia.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
Farm Home Advisory
Group Of S. S. Meets
Several Ladies' From This Area
Attended Regional Meeting

Members of the Southern States
Farm Home Advisory committees
in Dover. Milton Smyrna. Harring-
ton. Milford, Delaware. and CheS-
tertoWn. Maryland held their Re-
2ional meeting in Dover. March :,
with Mrs. Sarah Porter Ellis, Rich
mond, Virginia, director of the
Southern States Farm Home Ser
vice. as program leader.
The women spent the day in dis
CuSsin2 their eSponsihilities and
studying cooperation for rural peo-
pie.
Mrs. Ellis outlined the program.
organization. and operation of
Southern States cooperative. eX-
planning how il is endeavOring to
aid farm families through its pro-
gram. She pointed out that South
ern States is working with more
than 100000 farm families in its
territory and that it is now estab-
fishing q cooperative program in
Kentucky.
The speaker emphasized the
necessity for the farm home to
lave an opportunity to solve its
problems and better its economic
position. explaining that all groups
of people must be getting along
reasonably we'll il the whole of So
Ciety is to prosper.
(Turn To Page 3. PeaSe)
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
Citizen Intent
Bill Passed II,
lower House
\IinOrity Fought Bill To
Require Declaration to
Become 4 Citizen Year
Before Election.

The House last Friday afternoon
PASSED Ivy It StIict,y party Vote of
/" 10 = a measure which would
require newcomer 10 Delaware
To file declaration of intent 10
become citizen of the state at
least one year prior to general
election al which he seeks to vote
The Bill. submitted hy Represent
lativc George \. Swain CR-MilfordD .
ureW 4 blast uf criticism from Rep
rysentatiNe Francis q. Lemon Viii
m.n@ton, Democratic hoor leader,
before il WAS passed.
Nh. Swain explained that III"
measure does not change the pres
ont iuW relative 10 the lcugth OF
residence III The state to qualify
for voting rights. hut requires that
Il person muviu" into Delaware
from any other state or territory
must lie Il declaration OF intent tu
bcccnr a citizen one ycIG prior to
election
Used In Nary land
The system has NCru used in
Maryland for about II years, ,ht
Milford Legislator added He Sai'
t would n0i affect a.y voter al
ready in the stale and coHt"ndr'
that person not sufficiently in
D,r"stcd to acquaint hin*v!f Wit
The voiias requirements does no
deserve any SYMPATHY if he lose.
his vote.
Crurn to PAGE 3. I'l'aSrD
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
c i { o $ s
Drive Going. G.
v ell Here
Several Thousand Dol
lars Have Been Raised
Already. Drive 70 Con-
tinue UntiI March 81.

Ihr hed Cross W. lua. a.A.
~ AGA + is -u.4- u.u.- t,st ntIl
r"r s '., districts. Ue.~,u .uu
,at"d r- quota ua I4..-,.a, .t
.a-' Mock ~uJ uad >a, 'u -:..
I.a. n-."n Ia~ .,pg.t-5 -"a.
l.i.c,.a 500 @@a N5I.otJ >"-oa
Ih"~o dlr carly ..-..o- Mil" ~.
o'-". communities Ia 't..a.t a.ts. T..
.ea.J .tom. M.,N.> .,3~lt~ V.. ne
s.t"h oA 'n- mu-#t- ,t ~. ,a'.-
..i-a which ~hoa}d ,nd yt Marc.
i'c Caal.Huu q. ANA i ia.
Ca'ni lil."Nled III, -ou,lta- Oh
:. rir efforts 50 .ur and LAS Ii. .,.t
O. I'll, acruntrl shed l--a.f~ in 4A>
danr Df ,und~ '., easy pant is }l,
~" "inuil- oI H., "'.d,.ND4 Wtti tie
.alAl G.}S ne hurd ur.- ~r.usI-
l.: 'A- @lra at" -o.u .d.ot t',u
l;t' 81 tGr v'lur III Il nu~la..~ Ih,
alls. "ita -c.} I.~al,s H.
'atd iutN 81 t.y Eu~iu,-~ Gitle
j. NlI-Mu was . vim, -.-tul. - i'm
~a'.-'Eih- n.~Gl- Ii nu- a,.u q
oisa,.. ..uilH#cuT t'u' .'..,.. LA, i,.,I
~ -rctv'n:H .W tle arcs usir. III
"j'"ra Ior the pt'-rnt '.:~. ja4
v. .s} Who's, mu"arl is 4nl may
i, called .ol Information uj Ivpost-
ou j!Ir drive"
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
Three Hundred
Persons We're
At I. c. l.. Fete
Band Concert, Important
Business Session High
lights OF Last Week $
COnclave.

Last weeks ceremonial OF Ever
green Forest No -. Tall Ccdars
OF Lebanon. in the Community
Building. Milford. upheld lis repu-
tiOn OF providing good. clean my
and entertainment The excellent
weather was partly responsible for
the record attendance OF 1hrr"
hundred persons from many parts
of lower Delaware.
The haHd concert by E,Ncr2r,"}
Band under the baton Ot Prof. Che
ter Sroup. stood Out prominently
as one OF the major attractions.
Six new members and tive re-
inStatements attest 10 the increased
popularity Evergreen Forest is en-
jOying. Four OF the six new mem
bers We're selected for higher
hOnors and given the Sidonian de
gree by the stunt crew and III"
Forest Rangers willie the ass, mbly
relaxed and enjoyed the fun
Chaplain Joseph VI l.ank ana
Prof. J. c. Messncr received loud
applause as they concluded humor-
Gus addresses prepared for the oc-
caSiOn.
Several important matters Wer,
brought up for discussion and act
ed upon during the meeting. Past
Grand Tall Cedar Howard W
Bramhall. attorney of Georgetown
a member of the legal committoe CT
the Supreme Forest Of the Unite,
States. spoke on questions the com
mittcc has been called on to de
eide AT q recent emergency meet
ing Of his committed The mattrl
in question was brought about by
the war emergency and was Of in
terest to every Tall Cedar
The vaudeville show. staged b,
Walter Griffin. of Philadelphia wa:
mp to the usual high standard IiO
: ward Martin and William Dcnni
handled the refrcshment pact of Ih'
!, program to the satisfaction Of ali
All committees reported durin;
the evening and are now workn;
: on the tOp-tlight ceremonial BLU
Lodge Night" OH March 29. Maio
: Cannon. Grand Tall Cedar. pre-
u sided assisted by Senior Deput
DR.. Gilbert NJ. Wiltbank and Jun
iOr Deputy |. Robert Wiley
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
Plan Open House For
Broiler Substatio1
t,roNcr> viii BE Given 0pportun-
il! = stud, prooIcin> March 42-2@

DI,u h,.~r Il! tl.y p,lAWute.
E-rirl 'itr.A i.Ni"r}Mrm Station'S
f..sI,l lsttt!uu. ~lN miles irOM
tivuI-vtpNu On tic Lau}t I-Gcur4e-
town road. promises to 2iyc grow
,r.. an interesting view OF what is
h,in@ done about their hroiltr pro-
hi,t.S Tine open house dates.
March - ana -. have been sche-
uul.J comparatively between Prot.
: l.. Iouha}r. head OF the Depart
n,ut oI \niual and Poultry IN
duS'rH. ana !. Ilark Gordy, ENten-
SION ruCllrNman.
GfoHer- viii have ar urportuni-
Is Ia uh-ol>r "ooo hrpilrrs read.
l,r uahvt and learn the produc-
ION IvthD14 used Mortality at -
Nr,ks un jbc~r i1UilcrS Wa below
" pr cent In thc production loue,
AIS, -raWrtS can observe compare
.ns "a chopped coinstulks, SAW
dust. ANA peanuts hullS as litter
ana rcsulj- oi ,JudieS on percent
a@r ~ uciS'urc i'm litter a= related
~ "roduoion performance. MItn
,c-iul reference to disease pro
hi"ne-
I'M lie disease control house will
hc ,i4i} pens OF birds twVlv,
week., Of a2r, all OF which We're Ted
standard doses of coccidia at 4
Guy q! ag". seven lrCciNiuS var
iu!~ Treatments 1O study their eff
tcctiAcuc~~ III comparison with tu'
.ritr,:trd control urn
Gth,r intorrS1in@ exhibits will be
improved tvros of water stands to
lhe Shenandoah Water Fountain t,
a>oid ~!lillin". a microscope show
liz" 9porulatos and msp0rulatc'
corcidia and samples OF drugs us
cd iii trratin- cuccidioSis.
kall Srcaar. assistant rcSearci
prultrtHan IN Charge OF the worl
al Tie suhSlation will summarize
results OF the projects.
DvluWarc's hroilcr suhstatioI
opened three Years ago. is the onl
cNprrimrntal unit in the Unite
, states devoted entirely To the pr,
hicms of hIoilpr production. 1t
work is directed toward solution {
problems presented by grower
} themselves An adv isory committe
suggests problems of outstandin
Importance and which need mos
: Immediate attention.
} In addition to litter disease. an
! mauaLcmont, other problem
which have been studied incluC
floor space. cracked corn for star
5 in@ chicks. finishins hroilers. al
effects of shade.
Growers interested in the oner;
I tion Of these experimental proicc
g ave urged TO visit the hrOiler su
G station during March - ana %.