davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-14

o~--..n.s into the Soviet occupa-
ton zone in Germany. . British Of
ficial said yesterday.
Marshal Zhukov, commander Of
Russian occupation forces in Ger
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Western Union Elects
GittingsVicePre

Theodore B. Cuttings, assistant
vice president Of Western Union
Telegraph Co., has been elected vice
president in charge Of public rela-
Evening star., 1945-12-14

many, also has invited any groups
of Parliament members who come
to Germany to inspect the British
zone to visit the Russian zone, the
announcement said.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Columbia Heights
Businessmen Elect

Jack G. Blank, president Of Ar
cade Pontiac, has been installed as
president of the Columbia Heights
Businessmen's Association, the as
sociation announced today. Other
officers for the coming year are
Eugene Robert, Allan Bachrach and
Joseph Ofano, vice presidents, and
H. c. Phillips, secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
jap Balloon Found

EUREKA, New, Dec. IA R.-A
Japanese toy balloon, found by q
rancher IS miles southwest of here
in desolate Central Nevada, has
been turned over to military inves-
tigators at Fort Douglas, Utah
Sheriff Stanley Fine said explosives
on the balloon had gone of, appar-
entity without damage.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

-Four American correspondents
who have been invited to visit the
Soviet zone presented to the Rus
slams yesterday an itinerary for .
Today tour starting next Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Two Saginaw
Deaths Probed
detroit Time, sarins~ Bureau

SAGINAW. Oct. 12-Prosccu-
tors today were investigating two
accidental deaths reported last
night.
Struck by lightning, Duane
Kellogg. II, was killed at the
farm of s. c. Robinson, nine miles
south Of here, where he was ems
ployed. Sheriffs officers said the
youth was moving from the
chicken coop to the house when
struck during hard rain storm.
Richard Barnes. 40, Birch Run,
was injured fatally when struck
in the village by a car driven by
Edward Parlburg. also Of Birch
Run. He died three hours later
in st. Mary's Hospital here of a
fractured skull
Prosecutor Donald w. Gilbert
was TO question: the driver today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Candidate
For Judge

JACKSON. Oct. 12-Another in
dorsemcnt of a candidate for the
circuit iud G Q h ip from which
Judge Benjamin Williams recently
resigned went 10 Gov. Kelly to-
day. II is that of Frank L. Black
man by the Jackson County Re-
publican committee. of which
Blackman Is chairman.
The Republicans previously had
Endorsed Benjamin kleinstiver,
but a new meeting was held after
the executive office requested that
names of more candidates be sub
mlttcd.
BlaCkman told the committee
that several members had qucs-
toned whether kleinstiver was a
Republican. The judgeShip is non
partisan under the state law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

On People Postwar

By now | guess all ofus are faml-
lar with the quip. Don | YOU know
there's a war off," AS CUP | can
take il. but as a postwar philosophy
hope We Il leave II alone.
There seems 10 be a diversity Of
opinion here about what VI stood
for. For a few IT was Let forget
mat miserable war and get on with
the Joy Of living. Now We can get
nd Of all those wartime restrictions
and begin 10 look out for ourselves
Feed Europe . when We still have
70 ration butter, Clothe Europe -.
we fought for them, didn't We Do
We have 10 dress them, too
II We could only keep that pull
together feeling We all had IN adver-
sity-that spirit Of sympathy and
understanding what a wonderful
world this could be-
Tonight playillustrates the point
I'm trying 10 make 50 much better
than my words. Listen 10 What hap
pened 10 Clnny -. an Amy nurse
when the war was over and
You'll know what ! mean
TEXTRON THEATRE
presents
Helen Hayes & Burgess Meredith
IA
"CH0PSTICkS"
over Station WJR
700 TO $50 p. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Winter Sports Group
ReneWs Activities
netron rlmc, nav CIV Bureau

BAY CITY. oct. 12-Frcd J
Adams of East TawaS was clectcc
temporary chairman of the East
Michigan Winter Sports Councl
here Yesterday as representatives
of nine communities rcactlvatco
the organization, dormant during
the war
Members said the peace time &C
tiviticS included Improvements on
winter sports facilities at Gray
ling. Gaylord East TawaS, Lewis
ton. Alpena StandiSh, PInconnlng
and Bay City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Flint Youth. Is.
Enters Chicago u.
Detroit Times FLINT Bureau

FLINT, Oct. 12-Flfteen-ycar-
old Robert Is. McGrcgor Of 20li
Calumet, was among 900 now
students registering for the fan
quarter AZ the University of Chi
cago. He has completcdh is sopho-
more year at Missouri Military
Academy High School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
30 i'm Flint Race
For MON Posts

FLINT. oct. 12-Thirty NOM
bers Of Chevrolet local tUAW-
CIOl have accepted nominations
In the race 10 elect Is delegates
TO the regional convention here
Nov. 4. a regional director Will
be elected TO succeed Carl A.
wanson. Delegates Will be
elccted oct. is and Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Still Suffering
Stomach Acid Pains?

II excess acid symptoms SUI hang on Il your
stomach hufts when iuli OF iood or hurts when
empty because OF excess acid . d your diges-
ton and appetite Is poor and gas b.oats YOU
causes heart burn . chances are you haven't
tired jDGA Tablets over 200 million have
been used lor rCUCf of stomach and ulcer pains
due TO excess acid. Make your own fast-wOrklng
home trial. Get a PC box of UDGA Tablets
from your druygst You must be convinced IN
minutes or double 'oiu MONEY bgek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
YOua' Carrier
4 YOUNG BUSINESSMAN
H.. AMEs W SInMTR
BY Roy Crane
By IAMCs W. sToWGR -

H., most thrilling experience was when
he recently won d t5lr-diy ill-eVpen,e paid
educational trip 70 Chicago as Times
iwiri Tor outstanding sails, achievements
ON his route Chu,nr ENJOYS carrying
ncwsp,rer, and hke, tbe profits he make
and ,hc opportunity 10 play 'oftbilI md
Basketball 30 team, of th, Detroit Times
Carrier A,hi.u, leseuy.
In seven month, q, carrier IN Temple
avenue and Sr.und Blvd. ChrNncr IA,
incr.vei n., newspaper route from %
customer, 90 7S and hs profit, to SIS a
week. lie les "B" and G. student at
lcttrr,op lntcrmciltc. a member Of Pun
Jmchial Blpust Church and Of Boy scout
1toop :. gh-r, be hold, second cIIs,
ritinc
Chupncr is D. live, a, IS Temple.
ri, parents. N.Y. and Mr., Harry Christ
1cr. believe ncusrlrcr cirr,ios IDEAL &c
'eash boys the value Of money e,rly In
h.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

Published every Week psy Evening and
eulcsy Morning ~ the Times Publishing
Company a. l225 Tines square. Detroit 81.
Michigan
entered a., Detroit Nicn as second GAS
Mail Matter.
ELEPHONE-CHERRN $500
Subscription rate tln HCvancrl bv mail
20 sly place On The United states Canada
attsica CON canadian subscriptions add
100 @. cover WaE import TAX
Darv sunday SUNDAY
rHrco Nr7'as....S 375 81 rs ; SO
Sa Y,as.....,... IS 90 $50 a. To-
Rat,s aa.lsluz 10 Nix ru1ll-l--te&- 4-i.---
T1l1e Woo 5t..,I..,S 90 81 95 5 Z o.
0rr Y,u........... SO ESQ 1900
By CARRIER
YEARLY
DAILY ...tssst.s..s.ss s.ssssssss stss a. ~
SO tDAN .....-.. ........ .sssssssss ssss fV
DAILY AND SUNDAY ....--..... $3.50 - 90
WEEKLY
DAILY ....4..s.....,.s ...ssss'.s ssss's ''t
u -alIAI ...-..-... -..--.- t~rs'rsertrr t.'c
DAILY AID SUNDAY ...4.',.. 80, 4gS
al r1ugy sent 20 senders risk Do not
lDr1 tsta uf iamrt al CHEEKS, dfaf
end u.ury r1rr th1lIQ be mace leyau4e
Io TNE TIMES rffBLiSfiikG COMPANY
irtCrlafi.ual NVRs service has the eNcIutife
"Fr-s f1 use Tor reproduction On any form si
rrvs dispatches credited 10 u O. no. othcs.
V.ss cgeei.eo IA thiG paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

tiles Of the entire family playing as
an ensemble hat they learned to play
additional Instruments Thus the
Rasche family still holds the distinc-
ton of being the only family ensem-
! bic of musical ns,rumentalists Oak
! land has ever had Mrs Raschc. the
mother, played the piano; Harry, the
cornct; Leo, the violin; Estelle, the vi
oloncello; Dennis. French horn; Ag-
mes, clarinet; and Veronica. bass vol.
Besides this combination, they also
had a brass ensemble: Harry, coInet;
Leo. baritone; Agnes, tenor horn; Es-
! telle, alto horn; Dennis, trombone,
Veronica, French horn.
In other words, this was family
IN which each person was an cxecu-
tant of two or more instruments,
which they could play separately and
in ensemble. They not only were
gifted in the playing of chamber mu-
sic, but also were adept in the litera-
,We for brass-wind instruments. Their
repertoire covered a wide range Of
music. For one family to perform as
two distinct ensemble units is Ger
tainly an unusual musical achieve
mcnt. and indicates that in our pre-
jazz era there must have been fami-
lies turnout America that pursued
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

tours took place during the seasons
between 1912 and 1915.
With the prevailing low standard
set by popular music. the cncroach-
mcnts Of canned music in the home
and theatre, we have lost the devcl-
opment of creative talent in the home.
Comparing the two periods, by point
ing to the achievements Of the Rasche
family, we must conclude that the
earlier period was more productive
both in the cultivation of home talent
and local appreciation of the more
worthwhile in music.
As there are other interesting items
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
So the city folks have done it!
We'll, WATCH OUR SPEED!

NTORD comes from Washington that
w the fat-salvage problem has got to
be licked in the small cities, the towns and
on the farms,
We women have to save enough used fats
in our kitchens to help make munitions,
medicines, fabrics, soap for military and
civilian use, and many other essentials,
The job, to date, has been done largely
Ivy city people, because arrangements for
collecting the fats were made in the cities
first And these city folks are turning in
more than twelve million pounds MONTH
Now we're called on. And will the women
on the farms and in the towns and small
cities break that record?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

Don't worry Just watch our specdy
HOW 70 DO 1T: Save all used fats in tin
can. Keep it handy to the stove. Scrapc
your broilers and roasting pans, skim soups
and gravies, for every drop counts. Keep
solid pieces Of fat, as meat trimmings and
table scraps, in bowl.
Melt down once a week when your ovens
going, add the liquid fat to the salvage can,
Take the can to your butcher as soon as
it's full, He will give you two rcd points
and up to four cents for every pound. If
you have any difficulty, call your County
Agent or Homo Demonstration Agent,
This message is approved by VIA and
OPA, and paid for by Industry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

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tl>..l ,,,.,...aI ,,.ai:.:.,. tb.+ .,o,,n,od
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,.:a..,1. r,,,... ,,,...ll .,,1 .,,,:..' MUST.
.., -. l.. 3.....,,ol,;.,,o,I rr,r, ,,..;,.,
~. fall ,,n.;o
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;..1 ;I...;,.. ,a.'.I7,I.;.,.
1,an,,,;n. ~. r,a.o,, ~. -. aa,.I,. oa,,
-..t ,,;+b ,bo ,,-.;do ,,a,ld ,l,,r, a..
4rao,,artI,. t,.o,.,I1oJ road, -. .,n+,;
I,,,.;a,, - s,I. .a,,,. .nJ .I.,,.. h..
loon nor1;n,In Il * o,,r,. w. Ma ,,o,.o
:yor,+od so.+;or. IF Wo.+ I,ir,,;,,;a
1,f,,,;,;. Ea,,,,.I.,. ro,,,,,...a.. a.I
>-,r,h r,,..I;,, 4I,n4 ~, n..;,.. ,,,,,.;,
f.. .,II I.,,;,,,,,. ;,,a,,a,,., .,.,,,,,.
+bo noon1, W.. L.r. I,.I .;,,,.;,,,
,,ro,,,'. In, .bo,. ,,.n,., ;o.,,n,..,,,4 ~ 40
},,ro r,n. ;I;nn. ,rha,. ,.,rn. ,,..a,,Ja
,ol;o;,n. f,IL .opu. tbn;r 3nI,, vol,
+;a,',r,;n g., ~. ,,,T, .a,,t. l,a;,,, S ,,.h,
+. c,Ilal -bo u.aanod~ ~. Eva ,.,'nar,
,.I,ao+,, nata T,n noa,,., ,n,,.o,aI, -
n,ti,n a,t ba. hoon ~ ,,,a .rhaua 81
tho ro,l lanro Hi. .o,,n4,. b,,.i,, =,
r,.odnnnd sa,.o avcn1Iont fIdior. .,ab
.. tho Rr,unin, Rr,.5or.
donb+ ,vbn+6er AMY. o+bor o,,,. mn,
nirv in the AnnaIacbiao 1Tonntains 60
,,,1,, nor, ,,,,,I,,. 49,, ,a,, .,' '',.',. I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

The Senate Agriculture committee
refused to approve Aubrey Williams
for rural electrification NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
SERVICE REVISES.:
QUARANTINE AREAS

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Dec. 16-The white-fringed beetle
quarantine area has been revised
to include parts of three new com-
ties in North Carolina-Bladen,
Robson, and Union and to ex-
tend the regulated areas in Arson,
Onslow, and Wayne counties. Also,
changes were made in the list of
regulated articles. w., =.
The new regulations just received
at State College from the USDA
have added straw, plant crowns
or roots for propagation and I'M
cleaned grass, grain, and legume
seed to the new articles under reg
ulation because they have been
found to harbor the white-fringed
beetle.
This new insect pest, discovered
in the South only a few years ago,
lives in the soil and is highly de-
structive to wide range Of crops.
1t attacks field, forage, vegetable,
and other crops. s.. Is
The quarantine regulations have
been made to prevent the spread
of the beetle into new territory. Be.
sides the new counties, in North
Carolina added to the quarantine
area, certain sections in Alabama,
Florida, and Mississippi have been
put under quarantine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
TAR HEEL GARDNER
Nv JOHN H. HARRIS
N. C. State College

The propagation of plants is an
interesting and profitable hobby
with many people. The most com-
mon methods of propagating plants
are by seeds, cuttings. layerlng
and division. There seems to be a
wide spread interest in roofing cut
tings. Therefore, this article IS
being devoted to that phase OF
plant propagation. :
There is a real art in being able
to make plants root and grow. Sue
cess in roofing cuttings depends
largely on when and how the cut.
tings are made, the kind of root
ing media in which they are
placed, and the attention given
them until rooted. There are two
types of cuttings, one called sum.
mer cuttings or half-ripe cuttings.
and the other called hardwood or
dormant cuttings. The summer
cuttings are usually made from
late June to the middle Of August.
The dormant cuttings are made
after the leaves have fallen. Both
types of cuttings should be from
8 to 6 inches long, taken from the
current seasons wood. The cut.
tings should be placed to 4 inches
apart in moist sand Immediately
after being made. 1t is very i'm.
portant to keep the sand moist at
all times until the plants root. The
depth of planting the cuttings will
vary, at least one bull or one to
two inches should show above the
sand. Another important detail is
to keep the cuttings shaded during
warm weather.
For further information on plant
propagation write me in care Of
State College, Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
Police Release Negro
Following Rural Fire

City police officers questioned
Robert Sumlor Is, Negro of Chin
quapin in connection with burning
house belong to v. S. Bradhams,
Negro also of Chinquapin. The
house was burned at 6 o'clock yes
terday morning.
Sunlor who was injured while
battling the blaze was rushed to
James Walker hospital but died at
4.25 yesterday afternoon. Local Of
ficers reported that their investiga-
ton indicated that Sumlor knew
little or nothing about the origin
of the fire. He stated that he saw
the fire at 6 a. m. and went to
help. His clothes caught fire and
he rushed from the house and roll
ed in ditch. to smother the
flames. 49,.
Investigating officers said that
they received a report that Sum-
lor's car was found about 300 yards
from the scene of the fire. Three
empty cans said to have contain.
ed gasoline were also found @ir
the yard at the burning house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
LESPEDEZA NEEDS
PLENTY POTASH
COLLEGE STATIC

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Dec. 16-Dallis grass-lespedeza
seedlings for permanent pastures
must receive plenty of potash. II
grazing yields are to be maintain
ed, say research men of the Agrl-
cultural Experiment Station at
State College after series of tests
at the experimental farm at Will
lard in the lower Coastal Plain.
A test seeding was made with
an application of lime, phosphate.
and potash, and the yield in dry
matter per acre was 1854 pounds
in 1871. In the next two years the
yields dropped to 1884 pounds and
1,486 pounds respectively no fer
tilizer of any kind being added.
Potash deficiency symptoms
were observed during 1913, accord
ing to the research men, and lib
eral applications of potash were
made in the fall of 1913, when the
original treatments were reap
Piled on all seedlings. Yields the
following year jumped to 4.124
pounds of dry matter per acre on
the same seeding that had pro-
duced only 1,4S6 pounds in 1913.
Under similar conditions, low
hop clover and Kent white clover
did not respond in the same man
ner to extra application of potash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
Police Charge Soldier
With Assault On Three
Women, HOUSEKEEPING

Eddie Hall, a soldier who gave
his local address as a house on
Market Street Road, was being
hed by City police officers yes
!erday on charges of housebreak-
ing and assault on three females.
Inc soldier is said to have forced
MS way into a cab occupied by
MISS Doris Vernon, $40 Princess
street. who was on her way home
rom the Union Bus Station al
N,io yesterday morning.
MISS Vernon told police, they re.
ported the soldier made severa,
attacks on her person and thai
we screamed. Upon arriving al
aef nome she stated that she rar
INTO the house.
MRS. N. H. Jackson and Mrs
INA Watts who were at $40 Prin
.sSS street when Miss Vernon ar
y"eo said that the soldier entered
NE house also.
investigating officers said tina
.Aen they arrived at the address
gwen by Miss Vernon, they noticed
s soldler standing in front of thu
, ,oase' When he saw them, he il
I Ialu 10 have made flight, but wa
h la'er caught by the officers ant
'0VNeo on the two charges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
GRAINS HELP PASTURAGE

ROCKINGHAM, Dec. 16-Early.
sown supplemental crops Of small
grains and rye grass are now ESo-
viding excellent grazing, with the
bulk of the grazing from these
crops to come in early spring be-
fore pastures are ready. County
Agent N. L. Hendrix of the State
College Extension Service, says
that the grazing crops Of j. C.
Morgan in the Gibson Mill COM
munity, the Hillcrest Dairy near
Rockingham, and the Ideal Dairy
of Hamlet, are some Of the most
outstanding in Richmond county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17

acre yield over 80 per cent as
compared with the old corns
usually grown. Cmmon sense,
hen, would seem to say that if a
man can get that much increase
with the same expense, it would
be wise to use an adapted hybrid.
Out in the corn belt, it is re.
ported that SO per cent of the
corn acreage is now planted to
hybrid seed and, out there, nine
out of every 10 men place their
orders for the seed before Christ.
mas. In this section, we are a
little laggard about getting in the
correct supplies of seed because
most of us always figure that we
will get some kind of seed any
way. Perhaps that is one reason
why our acre yields are so low ano
why we work so hard for such
small returns. Granville farmers
figure they are losing about one
half million dollars annually be
cause of lack of attention to the
better methods of corn growing
This is the loss from not using gooc
seed-it would run still higher
when one considers the loss from
poor methods of cultivation and the
lack of proper fertilizing.
AS in every other county Of
North Carolina, there are those ir
Granville who plant just any kline
of seed corn. Few men figure
that il will pay to heavily fertilize
corn and as a result the annua,
production per acre is right at q
bushels an acre, costing just al
81 bushel to produce. Claude
Morgan cures that those who useo
the hybrid seed and heavier fer.
tilization this year found that their
costs of production increased about
$40 an acre. This was divided
into 81 for seed and SO for fertilizer
and nitrate of soda. But this SIC
investment is paying an income Of
$50 acre. It sounds almost too
good to. be true that a man can
get $3.50 for every $40 extra that
he invests in corn growing-but
good farmers tried it out this year
and that's what they say. ;, s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
State All Membership I"
Enjoys 1916 Congress

tendance. The general theme
throughout the. Congress was, "4.H
Club Members in a Changing
World Club members working
in committee groups discussed the
ten guideposts for All programs
which are: l, developing talents
for greater usefulness; 2. joining
with friends for work, fun, ano
fellowship; 8, learning to live in
changing world; 4, choosing way
to earn living; 5, producing fooe
and fiber for home and market;
6, creating better homes for bet
ter living; 7, conserving natures
resources for security and happi
ness; 8, building health for &
strong America; 9, sharing respon
sibilities for community improve
ment; and 10, serving as citizens
in maintaining world peace.
Many national extension worker:
assisted these discussion groups
The boys and girls were fortunate
to have Mr.. Clinton P. Anderson
secretary of agriculture, and Mr.
M. L. Wilson, director of the U
S.. Extension Service, meet with
them.
During the week club members
enjoyed such special activities a.
the Sunday evening church serv
ice; tours to museums, art cen
tiers, and the aquarium; the fa1
stock show; and banquets, morn
ing, noon, and night, sponsored by
donors of club trips. Many wei
known entertainers performed dur
ing the banquet programs. tt
name one,-Gene Autry and his
troupe.
The Congress closed on De
cember 6 and the boys and girls
left for North Carolina. Exciting
events were not over because il
Washington the North Carolina
delegation had the pleasure o:
talking with Senator Clyde R
Hoey and visiting the White House
Upon their arrival in Raleigh tn,
boys and girls had nothing blu
glowing comments of the inspira
ton and fellowship gained by thei
profitable week attending Nationa
All Club Congress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-17
,rATE ARRANGING
" FOR DAIRY HERD

,1EGE STATION, Raleigh,
CoL1sNMany thousands of farms
Dec. ~ Carolina do not have a
in N No. milk COW and milk is need
family IL round ir1 out well balanced
ed ~ NV county and home agents
Diet Say state College Extension
serElsv v cooperative shipments of
MaNs ANIMALS have been arranged
dairy y ' mast and this plan is being
coll'llnontlv car of 40 pure Jersey
h tsse and bull from MISSISSIPPI
helltL ,sre delivered to individual
pl m ers in BERTHE and Chowan
fa ''Inties. who did not have a fam
ilT ca nrtN Agent B. E. Grant Of
Oo W. said that both the Negro
bs l white agents of the two coun-
anu " Generated in obtaining this
ties o sp "All through this Sec
snlp'l NJ North Carolina there are
r +4I y farms that do not have a
tas,iiv milk COW and the families
fsll .hose farms are not getting the
o oil t they need for properly
r founded diet" he explained med
l "Manv of the children and older
.a have to be taught to drink
ps vI, This may seem to be a
i ..ranee situation, but it is a fact,
'u EVERY W, farm can easily produce
.oollsh extra grain and hay to
s s,o the family milk cow, but
, ~ tbe past they have neglected to
.st The COW and produce the feed.
Along with this plan OF bring
j., in the extra milk cows, we
. .rs also helping our people with
t s,s proper care of milk on the
-