davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16
Educational
N Local and Private Instructors
How Long Will You Be Making Big Money?

The war won't last foreever-when 1t is over. the man trained for the right industry will keep on mak- ing good money. The untrained man will lose out. Prepare now so your earnings will stay UP. Get into this sound industry. We will show you how to overhaul and in- stall AIR CONDITIONING and PARTICIPATING equipment. If mechanically minded. just few hours weekly spare time all you need. No interference with present lob. For information write at once giving name and addresses. Utilities Inst. Box B-2i0. Water bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16
Suburban For Rent

BERKELEY PARK - Southlngton. Brand new 5-room house. Imme. diate occupancy. Eustis & Cush- ing. Phone 955 Southington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02
MARRIAGE. LICENSES

Marriage licenses were granted
10 Two couples al the register Of
deeds office yesterday, going to:
Berlin J. Blake and Ellen Chris
tine Lassiter, white, both of Hen
derSOn.
John Bullock ans Betsy B. Rul-
lock, colored, both Of Henderson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
BALFOUR PLEDGE

Dirksen commented on his re-
cent visit 10 Palestine when he
discussed the Jewish immigration
problem with British. Jewish and
Arab leaders.
He said:
"In 1917, Lord BalfOur in he
half of the British war cabinet
not only expressed his sympa-
thy with the establishment of
Jewish homeland In Palestine
hut also stated that Britain
would use her best endeavors to
facilitate. that objective with
out prejudIcing the civil or re-
Hgious rights Of any nOn-Jew-
ish communities In Palestine"
The Balfour declaration was
made part OF the League Of Ma
tionS mandate and drew Confir-
nation in a congressional rcsolu-
ton. Dirksen added
"On the basis Of the BalfOur
assurance. Jewish refugees went
to Pairstiue in great numbers"
Nv NJlliiihfN. ftNHuFtuN vi
millions of dollars of private
funds have been invested there"
BALKED BY CHAMBERLAIN
Further development of Pal
estine, however, has been rather
effectively nullihed. The Cham
berlain white paper In 1899 pro-
vided for complete stOppage
OF immigration there after Ave
years and limited the number 10
$4,000.
III refugee Jews are given q
fair chance In Palestine, they
will rehabilitate themselves and
while these obiectives are being
achieved, the Arabs In PaIes-
tine will be measursbIy bene-
fitted"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Jewish Haven
Den1dndRises
Detroit rim,. w,,hinT,oa B.r,as

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 - The
United States was urged today by
Rep. Dirksen (R) of Illinois to
bring the strongest pressure on
Britain TO accede TO the request
OF President Truman that the
immigration gates 10 Palestine be
opened Immediately.
The presidential request was
based on recommendation OF Earl
G.. Harrison, u. S. representative
on the intergovernmental commits.
sion. on refugees to evacuate IN
Palestine all non-repatriable Jews
in Germany and Austria who may
wish TO go there.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
War Surplus Boss
Names Assistants

WASHINGTON. oct. 2 QNS)
Appointment of FIVE assistants
10 supervise the disposal Of bill
lions OF dollars worth Of excess
war goods was announced today
by w. Stuart Synington. admin
istrator Of Surplus Property Ad-
miniStration and former ST. Louis
businessman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
'COntenfed Hour
Cancelled by Union

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 tINS)-
'"Carnstion Contented Hour" was
not broadcast last night because
Of union discomfort.
NBC Cancelled the radio show
because the American Federation
of Musicians refused TO permit
its musicians TO participate" on
the program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
3 Die in CROSSING Crash

ZION, H., Oct. , GNS)-The
crack "400" of I've Chicago -
North Western Railway de-
molished an auto at crossing in
Zion yesterday and killed three
persons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Try 3 Soldiers Today

TOKYO, oct ? GNSl-Three
American soldiers were 10 60 on
trial today for the murder Of two
japanese civilians.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
DETRofTE@T

Published every Wsek psy gveninF sho
sunday Morning ~ me Times Publishing
Company al l22s Timss square Detroit IL.
Michigan.
Entered AZ Detroit, picn as sscond-claa
Mail Matter
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
OVERLOOK

Mr. and Mrs. Roy EllingsW0rth
and daughter, Bessie and son, Will
lard We're entertained To Il turkey
dinner ON SUNDAY at the home of
Mn and Mrs Stanley Hunter and
FAMILY Of Milford.
Mn Wash Mitchell is spcudimI
ONE time With his daughter ana
-on-n-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
suffer i'm Wilmington
Mrs Lydia Richards spent last
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. AL
bert Davidson who is suffering
II ON a fan
Sunday school this week at ten
O'Clock followed by preaching by
the "a tor, Reverend Fred Truitt
Ill eleven O'Clock.
loan Reed daughter of Mr.. and
MS Frank Reed OF Slaughter
Neck sang a solo at Whites Chalu
Sunday morning. January 1t
which WAS very GOOD and much en-
..ulrd
Mn and Mrs Thomas Mitchell
Ir. having -old their home to Mr.
porulun Robertson they moved on
on the KINGS Highway.
Mrs. May German and son. vii
liam were dinner guests on Sunda,
Of Nr. ana Mrs. Lester FearnS an,
dau@hlol. Barbara OF Milton.
Repair that loos. or rotten board
ca yudr lack porch or Huu'u Il
ilUuUcd.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
GEORGETOWN

cupid has been busy in this city
the past few days as evidenced by
the number Of weddings which
lave been announced a. haYiu-
taken place recently. AMONG thu
announcement is that made 10y
Mrs. Sallit Nillman. Of Gror2c-
town. OF the marriage OF her
daughter. Dorothy Nillman. r. y.
to Lieutenant il. 81 William Mar
shall L. : NJ. &. Of Texas. The
wedding took place early III De-
Ccmber The bride is graduate OF
the Geor9ctuWn High School and
the Bvehc Hospital School OF Nur~-
iuG. The groom attended Kerr
County High School III Texas. Ka-
Giu school in Boston and Na}i-u-
ton School in Philadelphia They
plan to make their home in the
South at the end Of the War
Another wedding OF interest in
this city also took place in DcCcn-
her. Nh and Mrs Asa Sharp hat,
HunOunccd the marriage o. THEN
daughter Ida Mae to Mr. George
.ricdcI. J.. son Of Mn. and Mrs.
George I'ricdcl of Sclf0rd Tn,
ceremony Was performed hy Rclc-
Icnd hairless +. Eutlcl OF Scatord
on December l7lh The only at
t"ndInts We're Miss Mildred David
son OF llarbcson, near here. ant
Nr. Lee Hill of Seaford The blid,
is Il graduate Of the Gcur2ctUWI
High School class of 1T ANA i,
employed Hs hoohhccpcr al thu
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26

The Army's demand for 1lnooo.
o"" pounds Of hroilcrs has hecn al
time hroll"r chick production re-
cords. The total movement uf H.
.II.-"3 chicks in the four weeks 81
December exceeded the five week
figures for November hy over q
mIllI"n chicks ana was II ahead
"i the 6,0l3.%I9 total chick move
meht III December OF 1912 CHICKS
hatched in December 1914 as con-
pared with those Matched in 19i%
reSl$tered an increase ut nearly
>" The outstanding increase was
in rail receipts which reached an
all time high over a -four Wcch-
period OF 2.GG2, $50 hroilcr chich
as compared with 50 500 in DO
ccm'hcr 1913.
Total hroilcr chict moycmcnt
Ton the year 1914. hoWt}er. d.
creased about +. over 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26

ScfNlc" at =" p. ms
Meetings
The New Market w. 5. C.. 5. will
meet with Mrs. NJ. +. Warren AT
me Lone Cedar" near town on
Thursday evening February 18Th.
\ special program is being ar
ranged so all members please be
Present
Members of Class 80. are cor
daily invited to meet with Mrs.
Isaac ". t.llingswolth on Friday
evening. February 9Th.
H0 oli"!'> Methodist Chapel
Rev. ". e.. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday, January 2>th--
Sunday School services at , .oo
=. IN. in charge Of Preston bono
VAN. superintendent Preaching hy
the pastor AT ; y. m.
MON Methodist hurCh
Rev. ". &. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday, january 18Th Sunday
School services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert Il. Nail0r. Pastor
Sunday January 2>th
Sauday school services AZ zoe
p. IN. Preaching ny pastor. Every
ono WcIcUur
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
HOUSTON

Cornelius Y. Grant is still in
Milford Memorial Hospital recoy-
erlhS from an accident which hap
pened 10 him several weeks AGO:
he does not knCO when he Viii
he able TO leave the hospital and
return to his home
Mrs. Henry Sapp. who had the
misfortune to fall and Sprain her
angle. is able to be around on il
and il is mOh improved at this
time.
Daniel Roe is suffering with
rheumatism in his right arm and
shoulder and has been unable 10
work for scOTal days.
Ralph Sharp. of the l.. 5. Navy.
has been spending some time with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Sharp. ST., and other relatives and
friends. He is on the L. :. Bat
tleship New Orleans.
John Wa&emaker. who sDcnt
some time With his wife returned
20 cambridge. Md. training sta
lion on Saturday.
Lester Wilson was Il Whining
Ton visitor Oh Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin "rcttymuu
and children. Miss Betty and Ken
meth, spent the Weekend i'm VIII
lnin@tOn as the guests of Mrs. Pref
1ymah'S PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Clifton.
Mrs Martha Wilson returned
home on Thursday of last week
after having spent quite some tim,
with her son-in-laW and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Walker. neat
New Castle.
Mrs. Cora Sattcrncld was III,
guest OF MIR and Mrs William
BieGs on Friday.
Mrs. George g. ThistlewooC
spent Tuesday in Harrington witt
her mother and sist :. also call
ing on old friends
Miss Nancy Curulc ThistleWoot
Vas the guest Of her grandmother
Mrs Merrill This,lcWood. on Tues
day.
The Houston New Century Gu
Will meet on Tuesday night. Janu
AIRY %oth, with Mrs. Howard .
Thistlewuod as chairlady. The sui
J'NN W al ~ Iit' IJlpit tilti IL.
War
Mr. John w Johnson is spcno
ing some time with Mr.. and Nh:
Warren Moore in Harrington.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp an
daughter, Janice. attended 4 famil
dinner on Sunday ut the home {
Mr. ana Mrs Eugene Sharp, -
in Milford The occasion was i
honor of Ralph Sharp. of the
s. Navy. who has been visiting II
home folks.
Houston Methodist Church
Norman {. Benson. Pastor
For Sunday. january -
10000 a. m. Church School
:Up Il. m. morning Worshl
Address. changing the Yoke"
30 p. m. evening Worship. \
other worthwhile program is b
ing prepared for You Why II
come and enjoy il?
MiIlW0od Mcth0diNt Church
100 - m. Church School.
300 p. m. afternoon Worship.
NiIiiamNIiIle Methodist Church
2.uu d. m. Church school
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
Houston Methodist ChurCh
Norman {. Benson, Pastor
GLENDALE

.lrs. ElWood Lynch and dau2h-
ter. GwrHdOlyn. Wcr. Sunday din
ncr guests OF Mr.. and Mrs j f.,
Warren and family, of Iiarrine
ton. Del
Mr.. and Ms. W. y. Hall enter
tanned guests last 0N"ck
On Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. John
b. Derrickson and family enter
taincd5mt Il turkey dinner MIR. and
Mrs. e. Jones. Miss \. Lark. of
Milford. Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Lever
age. OF Milton. and Miss Phyllis
Dickerson, of Glendale.
Mrs. S H. Mcllyain entertained
relatives OF Lewes last week.
Mrs. James H. Donovan visited
friends in Milton on Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Carlisle was Sunday
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Min
nic IIollingcr. of Staytonvilt.
Mrs. Horace Long and danlgh-
ter are visiting relatives and
friends AT this writing. Mr.. Long
is in the L. S. Service in France.
Earl Clark, Jr.. L. 5 Navy. spent
the Weekend with his mother and
sister. Mrs. Bessie Clark and Mar
gle.
Charles IIoyt. "Gucky." to his
friends, who is in the armed forces.
was the Weekend guest OF his
parents and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hoyt and Wayne.
Mrs Della w. Baker entertained
guests during the Weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Abbott,
Jr.. and son. Jimmie. of George
town, were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence Abbott, ST.. on Sunday.
Mrs. John FlIin%sworih and chill
drcn, Of Milford were recent call
crs in town. r.
Dias Spicrr is a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Roland Marker left last week to
become member of the t. 5
Army
Mr.. and Mrs. William Indale
and daughter. Jeanette. were sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Paynter and family, of George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcssick sprn'
the Weekend i'm New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gorlich. Jr.
of Georgetown. were recent caller:
of relatives and friends OF th;'
community
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Reed
.Ir.. and daughter. Paula June. were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Truitt. of Lincoln.
Ill Club News
The girls Of the Glendale Sul
shine Workers I'LL Club met AT tn
home of Miss Phyllis DickerSon on
Tuesday evening. January Ii. Mrs
Nelson, county chairman. with III
local leaders. Mrs. w \. tiaiI
Mrs. d. T. Morris and Miss MahI
DickersOn. were also present. Mis-
Elsie Sennctt. actin%-presideni
took charge of the business meet
ing and officers for the year l9f
were elected as follows: president
Barbara DickcrsOn; vicc-preHldth
Phyllis DickersOn; secretary an
treasurer. Elsie Sennett: reporter
Shirley Lea EllingSWorth.
After the business mertlh.
games were played and singing 81
joyed by all present Our club ma
a lot of talent and we are prou
to know the good work il can d'
Refreshments of ice cream ="
crackers were served. me neg
meeting will meet with Miss Ma
guerite Wclch. and watch Tor d't'
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. W. G.. Barlow, Pastor
Sunday. January 2Nth
Sunday School services at ~
a. m. in charge of superintendent
f. w. Ireland. Preaching at II =
u. m. by pastor Evening Wor@h
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26

weeks Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dear
man received welcome letter
from their cousin. Corporal How
ard Dearman. stationed in India
Corporal Dearman enclosed in hi,
letter a picture of himself. also two
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26

pictures he had picked up9of the
natives, giving us an idea of the
kind of people he has to deal with
daily and what it will mean to him
to be back home in civilization
again.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near GREENWOOD

i K. Tryce is some improved
this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26

Repair that loose or rotten board
Ca Nudr back porch or Huuu he
ilUuUCd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
SIS FOR YOUR GOOD IDEAS!

Ideas and special tools or eodgets which have helped
you in your farm or ronch work can help Others We
will Poy you IS for each you send US which we
publish on this poge. Address Agricultural Good Idea
Editor Swift & Company. Chicago 2, Illinois, We con-
not return unused iiems-sory
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
CRELLIN

The sum of $2714 was contributed
in Crellin in the March Of Dimes cam
paign, the money coming from the
Crelln school and other sources. The
school. Miss Iden's room. $435; Miss
Pendergast. $325; Mrs. Ream, $3.O6;
Miss Chisholm, $3.OG; PIT A, $500;
the community Of Crellin, $S.42.
A revival was begun Sunday even
ing with the Rev. Pugh, of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, as the evangelist,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friend and son
Larry were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Sanders and family, on
Sunday.
Miss Helen Shaffer spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Hen
line at EgIon, W. Va.
Mrs. Burton Ashby is visiting rela-
tives at GrantsvilIe this week.
Mrs. MINERS Schoch, of Terra Alta,
was visiting friends here Tuesday.
Miss Marguerite Carskadon, Cres-
aptown, spent the week with relatives
here.
Rev F. L. Fultz and Fred Straw
ser, Of Terra Alta. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Shaffer on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
Power Co. Defines
"Brown-Out'' Order

Because 4 number Of cases subject
to Interpretation have arisen in con,
nection with the "browu-out" order
effective February LIST, the War Pro-
duction Board has Just issued a bull
letin further defining certain appli-
cations of the order. A copy Of this
bull4tin has been received by the
Monogahcla System whose officials
viii gladly try to ASSIST anyone in
doubt as to specific eases. it has been
announced.
Broadly speaking, under the newest
interpretations, no outdoor lighting of
any kind other than that specifically
allowed by the order, will be per
mitted except where a certificate Of
approval is obtained from the War
Production Board.
Among the questions which seem
to be most commonly causing some
confusion are several concerned with
show windows. The War Production
Board fIatly states any lighting Of or
in a show window is covered by the
order and this Includes any flood
light placed further back in the store
and conferred on the window as well
as signs hanging behind the window
such as are used by tavcrns, cafes
restaurants, etc.
Also specifically prohibited are phi
vately owned illuminated clocks either
outside or in show windows, lighting
for the promotion Of war bond drives
or any other type of campaign, honor
roll lighting, church bulletin light
ing and lighted signs for Institutions,
etc.
Another source of misunderstand-
ing appears to be what lighting is
permitted outdoor establishments such
as service stations, parking lots, out
door markets. etc. where light is es-
sential to the conduct of their bust
ness. Here again only such lighting
as is essential to the conduct of the
business may be used. No advertising,
promGtional, or decorative lighting
is allowed and flood or spot lighting
only when it is the only means avail
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
GORTNER

cone kind of trouble is enough
Eever take on three kinds-all you
Rave now, all You have had and all you
expect to have
Members Of the Brethren Ladies'
Aid are TO be entertained by Mrs.
Kenneth Biser in Oakland. on the 18th
Of February.
Come to services at the church on
sunday morning and evening.
The Sunday school contributed SIG
for the Point Pleasant Orphange last
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger returned home
from Pittsburgh where she had been
with relatives during the illness and
following the death Of the late Ralph
Edmiston.
Miss Frieda Lichty has returned to
Myersdale where she has employment
following two weeks visit here with
her home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Spoerlein, Oak
land, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Yoder and two
children were visiting at Dan Lichty's
and the Dodges on Sunday. Mr.. Lich-
ty is still i'll and confined to his bed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08

nagle home.
Mrs. Sadie koth VISITED with MI
and MIS-. ira Miller at Red House on
sunday.
Inc wedding OF Allen Petershelm
and Mss Anna Miller, OF Dover, DEL
Is "i'o"'''eo 10 '''Ne place III 'ii5 'ie'''
i',,' C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08

Mrs. Jennie limbaugh spent the
weekend in Keyser, w. Va.
Mrs. Laura Lee is visiting with rela-
tives in Terra Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mersing. of Val
ley Point, West Va, spent the week
end here visiting with relatives. Mr..
Mersing left for Baltimore Sunday
where he expected to be indicted into
the armed service Mrs Mersing and
family returned to their home on Mon
day.
Jimmy Hollis, Of Terra Alta, Wis
tied relatives here over the weekend
Mrs. Fred Fulk and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Low
dermilk and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Wilt and daughter and
son Harry, of Wilsonburg, West Va.
were guests of relatives here the past
week Harry Wilt recently graduated
from Selman Field, Monroe. La. and
received his wings.
Howard Dawson and sons Ralph
and Paul and Pvt. Verl Dawson, of
Uniontown, were here with relatives
on Sunday.
Theodore Henline has moved to
Crellin from point near Eglon.
Earl Sims has moved from his farm
to town.
The ice being good here Sunday
found number of young as well as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
THE EDITORS COLUMN

So many important things are
happening in the livestock and
meat business thatit is difficult
for an editor to decide which to
write about and which to leave
out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
SWANTON

Paul George, just recovering from a
three-weeks' illness following an at
tack of pneumonia, is now able to be
about and went to Oakland Wednes-
day to transact some business matters.
Mrs. Benton Wesley Alexander was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earl limbaugh,
Jr., on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zimmerman, Of
Mountain Lake Park, We're recently
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Friend.
A special service dedicated to those
in our country's service, will be held
at Painter church on February II, be-
ginning at 2:15 p. m. The service will
be in charge of Rev. G. w. Burkhart.
The people Of the community are in
vited to attend.
Suhccriba f0,. Tho Pnnub1ico,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
Mountain Top Ministerial AssO-
citation To Meet Monday


The Mountaintop Ministerial Asso-
citation meets Monday morning at
1890 o'clock at st. Pauls Methodist
church, Oakland: After devotions led
by Rev. George II. Cocker, pastor of
the Garrett Baptist Field, FIR Francis
Driscoll, pastor Of st. Peters Roman
Catholic church, Oakland, will give a
review Of D. W. Brogan's book, The
American Character
Rev. A. X. Jones, pastor of the Red
House Lutheran church and president
oi the Association, will conduct the
business session and period of dis
cussion. All will have luncheon to-
gether at the close of the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
ID !! B :z|!;!z||'

"e pig that pays is the extra one that lives in an average
litter Baby pig death losses of from 30 SO per are far
too high They be greatly reduced.
Cleanliness is the first rule of profitable hog raising Dirt
breeds disease and parasites pays young pigs
clean pastures and to keep them from old pens and yards
Old dry bedding has been known to start dust pneumonia
Cholera and erypes be prevented by early Vaccination
and transfer Of diseases from newly purchased hogs
troled by period of isolation.
Observe rules and your pigs will live and grow
Feed them well and when your hogs ready you'll get your
Nprofto from the extra ones raised in each litter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08

SATTLE smart critters, as any livestock man
knows. They'll show you whether your land is
properly fertilized!
That cattle give you the answer to this question
has been proved by experiment reported by DR.. VIM
Illustrated here The cattle turned loose in field
in which there two stacks of hay The grasses were
the same species the curing the same; they looked
and seed the But the cattle ate one stack and
touched the other
The hay from the stacks was analysed in laboratory
Then it discovered that the stack the cattle liked
minerals cattle must have for good health The good
hay came from soil that had been treated with lime and
phosphate =. the poor hay from untreated land.
Minerals essential to both human and animal health
come from the SOIL absorbed into plants and so get
into the bodies of grazing animals. Human beings of
course, get their supply of minerals from plant foods
like fruits, vegetables and cereals and from foods of
animal origin like meats fish and eggs.
Better soil produces better food, better livestock and
healthier people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08

l. Corn is grown in how many
states in the United States?
SO u 4S %
2. Two of the thousands of do
mestic animals originated in the
Americas. Which two?
Beef Cattle Turkeys Llamas
Thoroughbred Horses
8. What is the average distance
meat must be transported to get
it from producer to consumer?
$50 5000 1850 $50 miles