davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Amen!


Amen!
m sorry Of Mayor Humphreys
Relations couldn't have been listening when
the facts discrimination they had they might
have gained gmmerng Of the kind Of thinking they're
Take Jack Richards manager the Margold Ballroom
talked him the telephone after had
the information that Jimmy Brown popular Roosevelt high school
athlete given 40
previous Sunday Brown
the Magod week before reported he had good and that
no one said thing to him. Mr. r. told me that southern sailors
wearing ribbons battle had made He
said hard to know what do when these battle
boys complained about such things.
From there Mr. r. and didn't understand each other
all reminded him that under the impression the bottom
the combat ribbons because they'd been the
middle Of agedy fought PRESERVE democracy instead Of
KICK around also podded Mr. memory that this was Minnesota"
Mississippi Mr. said he Of the latter fact but what
he do he repeated when southern sailors battle
protested the Of Nego' realized weren't making
headway the only thing him
Of other public had under the
politely but firmly tell the Dixie bgots that they didn't like the
perhaps they'd better elsewhere Mr. protested it
might trouble retaiated that seldom did because
bgOy usually brave only when the odds its favor Mr.
finally said the Margod had Negro and maid
for that told him had white gArbagemAn but did that necessarily
reegae all whites to the class OF gArb@gemen7 The conversation
ended with Mr. southern sailors protested he
would try to handle them more firmly.
Uh-huh.
days before | INDUCED
got just about the and dance from Mr. Clarence Simmons
anders Christensen building
Mr.. Simmons had Doris Eue Minneapolis for
zionist job Mr. didn't have southern sailors blame
he blamed the clients Clients wouldn't be able the
sight Of RoodookinR brownskn greeting them when they
the door, Mr.. s. said THAT amt the heerd chum
said personally prejudced the custodian
Of his church coored and he shook the cuodan hand like
he did anyone eSe! slight variation Of the lullaby
but chummy the lOve Negroes had
old -colored nanny line.
my people appeared past
Band leader Abbey who enjoyed the cosmopolitan
and then back the States
from
Hotel ST. Louis where he closed
followed the letter TN weeks In Warrington d. c.
the Club Sudan in New York. then st. Louis
and home for few days with his people, Mr. and Mrs
Luther Abbey Of Minneapolis before he Abbey with
his ombo hotel and club Of
type veddy veddy good The day telephone
who should Betty Haynes Ruth
the Lyeeum thAe Betty Of the original ANNA LuAstA
enjoying the first O long the
quiet Of comfortable home Bett Of the
Clarence Undewood of Clinton Avenue She didn't know in
Minneapolis until she picked Of the
couldn't believe what she when heard her voice COULDN'T
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

II dirndl -- it's n simple exercise.
Maybe your waist will never be
tiny, but it can he firm and you'll
look better in all your clothes with
out "a roll Of fat beneath them.
A single exercise to slim your
waist; hold IA towel with both hands
faulty over the head. body straight,
feet apart. BEND forward, keeping
the chin up. back Hat and arms
straight in front Of you. Now twist
the torso Ia one side bending oppo-
site knee with the body. Strengthen
and return to original position. Re
peat, this time turning to the other
side.
BY standing straight the waist
shrinks. bust expands and back and
stomach rcccdc. thus giving a tall.
CT, simmer appearance To the body,
Any color is smart just so It's
mutcd. Only rarely Is there u high
shade. for even the reds and greens
are calm As for fabrics, cottons
are going strong. They've been
beautifully manipulated hut at very
high prices. Sheer woods, silky
trNlurcd wool gahardincs, pure and
raw silk, prints aud linens, crcpcs
and nylons, all have been used to
mako the spring collections.
\ trained stan Of alert people
gather and edit the news Of the
week for Spokesman and Recorder
readers AdNt,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

In living nsznOgy ~ Ny Desy Hab&nd.
Roscoe ". Ailsp. who passed thTss years
aKn. March 9. ISt1
IL has been . long. hard path 70 tread.
th@Ss ysaEa nOW aines y0I are gone TOuT
VOsos. yVaF word. TOBF kibaly smile gave
mDeh encouragement al0nG bfS's milsa. Ny
tsOgKhta are often With yVs dear. my VIA
sill -, " y0s we're hsSs, bsa S0msttHas tn.
car day Wfn zone shes 90 will have
lhss j0gTH@T run. Th@A b. that falth that
saves AI01@. thrO0Rh J@s' blood that S0th
stone. ws'n snt<r HsaSen's MANSION fair.
I'm eSTtalA y0sn - wafsinR th@gs. A&diy
missed b. y0aT wife.
Mn. Carrie Alp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Readers Of this Rswspspsr re-
esivs the best In features. cartoons
and columns this Publication can
aE0gd.-AdvL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
THE CHARM OF YOU
BY NATALIE T. SCURLOCK

In the spring young womans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of outfit Just the landscape feels the
need Of shedding dreary winter appearance and don
brighter attire, with the woman
Suits will I've the theme song for spring Even dresses
will have a suit look Fashion forecasts variety of styles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Social and Persona

ISIC met Saturday night, March 2 the home of Mr.
v B. Walker, 93l ST Anthony Ave
GUNNERSMATE g. c, JAMES CLEARY, arrived in the
ity Monday, February 25, with honorable discharge
after serving three and half years the Navy Twelve
months of the three spent in the South
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08


gratifed to learn through NNPA syndicated story
that Almena Davis editor Of the Los Angeles Tribune
had walked Oft with the first prize in the Wendell
Willke awards for Negro journalism. awards were
based material submitted individually by various
editors and writers competing FOR the priEes,) |
have u great deal Of admiration for Almena and her
work. and was just GloatinG the fact that she
had copped the $500 when I read the following:
Miss Davis admitted that the column which
the Intention OF the iudnes WAS
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Mrs. Howell Is Guest
At Deer Park Shower

Mrs. E. C. Howell staged delight
full stork shower for Mrs. w. L. How
ell at the latter's home last Friday
Many beautiful gifts were received
and refreshments of ice cream, cake,
coffee, and iced tea were served
Among the many guests were: Mrs
Guy Nutter, Mrs. Pearl Johnston,
Mrs. Carmen Nutter, Mrs. Earl
Weaver and two daughters, Mrs.
Evelyn Grover, Mrs. Hager, Mrs.
Waddell, Mrs. Vera Myers and son,
Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Frank
Stryker and son, Mrs. Mern Howell,
Mrs. j. E. Sparks, Mrs. E. c. Howell,
Miss Jean Howell, Mrs. Minnie
Leubner, Mrs. Dee Cornell and son,
Mrs. Ruby Ray and daughter, and
the honored guests mother, Mrs.
Fred LeClair of Los Angeles who is
now making her home in Montana.
Gifts were sent by the following
who were unable to attend: Mrs. Ed
Hoyt and Miss Jessie Howell, both of
Poison, Mrs. E. E. Cornell, Mrs,
Knute Anderson, Mrs. Frank Rada-
bah and her mother Mrs. Beeman,
Mrs. H. w. Human and Mrs. Dora
Workers..
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Valentine
- BY Mrs. Emma Ladenburg

Newcomers to the neighborhood
are the Ray Probert family, who
recently moved into the Swisher
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ c. Sanders
and two children, Judith and Robert,
Jr., accompanied by Mr.. Sanders
mother arrived Thursday from Ia
coma for visit at the Berne home.
Mrs. Sanders is niece of Mrs.
Ladenburg. They have cabin at
Glenwood park and planned to spend
nights there and visit daytimes but
young SANDY" upset things by de-
veloping measles thus eliminating
the amount Of visiting he gets done.
Work on our oiled road is well
under way and provides much inter
esting seeing for young and old. AL
ready things look unfamiliar as the
big old tree the Sheriff's corner is
down and the one at Mike Berne's
is soon to go. By dint of fast foot
work and persuasive tongue, Mr..
Berne managed to save a couple of
trees at the Dawler place. They are
in the fence row, and present no
traffic hazard. 1t seems too bad to
destroy trees that are entirely off
the road and add so much to the
beauty of the country.
It was not until I said outloud that
1 realized "Gonya creek" was pho
netic spelling for Gangner creek. 1
have seen it spelled Gonyer creek
on some maps but neither map max
ers nor phonetics can alter the fact
the creek was named for Joseph
CANCER, first sheriff of Flathead
county. The family homesteaded on
the place known in later years as
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
[eard Around the Town Square

a Monday visitor at the Martin Kit
tleson home. Il
Mrs. Nora Graham, Whitefish, lis
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Fay Loveall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hugett returned
to their home in Portland Saturday
after spending a week visiting at
the Martin Kittleson home and other
relatives here. Mrs. Hugett is the
former lone Loveall.
Pfc. Chuck Peck arrived home
Monday on terminal leave from the
Marines. After Is months service,
9 months overseas, he will receive
his discharge October IS.
Ted Downes, Monday, while at
work on a car at Slim Thompson's
garage, had a wrench slip, resulting
in DR.. Miller taking two stitches
above his eye.
doe" Leonard arrived home Tues
day from the Kalispeu General hos
pital, where he had been since last
Wednesday,
First in series of public card
parties will be given Thursday, Sep
TENDER IL, 9 pm. at the Anderson
hall by the Royal Neighbors lodge.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12

Re-poWerf
cd shape
City.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12


the Saurey place and now owned by
Herman Storm. Mrs. CANCER was a
sister of the late Frank Feenan and
the mother of Mrs. James Dockstad-
er, Somers. There are also three
Ganger boys. Oscar, Fred and Jo-
seph. r
MIR. and Mrs. John Walsh, Pole
bridge, were visiting in the neigh
borhood last week. John reports lots
of activity in his section of the North
Fork with quite demand for small
building sites.
The sympathy of many friends
here is extended to Mrs. George
Edwards and James in the tragedy
which recently came to them.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Robert GOrtOn MarrieS

Robert GOrtOn Marries
Miss Lois Falkner became the
bride of Robert Gorton at 8 o'clock
ceremony held Wednesday at the
St. Matthew's church in Kalispell;
the Rev. Monsignor F. x. OFarrell
officiating. Following the ceremony
reception was held at the home of
the brides parents.
Mrs. Gorton is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Falkner, Kalis-
pell; and Mr.. Gorton is the son of
Mrs. Mary Gorton, Columbia Falls.
The couple will reside in Missoula,
where he will finish school.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Methodist Women Meet

Devotionals led by Mrs. Ulrval
Warner opened the women's society
of Christian service meeting held
Wednesday at the Methodist church.
Plans for a public tea to be held in
the near future were discussed, with
definite date being set later. A pot
luck luncheon was enjoyed at the
close. Next meeting of the WSCS
will be held September Is at the
UTval Warner home.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
SSSSSSSSS
FOR SALE

Ht% FUN SALE
6room house and 2 lots in Columbia
8 Falls, price $1,000.
10 acres with Groom house, good
81 well, located about 4 miles south
west Of Columbia Falls, price $4,000
10 acres unimproved land nicely To-
Gated for Tourist business or Sub
urban home on Highway No. 2 close
to Columbia Falls. Price $1,000.
10 BE MOVED: Groom house in
good condition, newly painted and
81 decorated, located about S miles
Youth of Clumbia Falls. Price $4,000.
"a ACRES near Hungry Horse Dam
site, 10 acres cleared, creek thru
he place. Fine tourist cabin site.
Efice $4,000
"a ACRES uni1nproved land on
South Fork road, price $1,000.
! ACRES unimproved land on South
Fork road, price $1,000.
~ ACRES, all under cultivation, no
& Improvements Price $1,700.
70 ACRES, right up against Look
Sout mountain, good spring, 20 acres
3eared, log cabin 16 by % feet. price
> 1000.
ACRES about one-half mile from
Pity limits of Kalispell, ideally To-
fed to be divided into suburban
pperty. Good set of buildings, in
ding Groom house, hardwood
ors on first floor. strictly modern.
mpletely furnished. Price $25, 10000. !
Il interested in buying any kind
property, see us before you buy.
N CONRAD-KAO AGENCY
3. Conrad Block, over Runners
n store
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
BY GLADYS F. VAN q iii.
yociety Editor and Reporter

Is Clarence Barthman and two
2 rem, Donald and Shirley Ann,
Thursday for their home in
ejo, Calf, after visiting friends
They are former residents,
ing to Vallejo 5 years ago.
NM 1-c Robert E. .Coverdell was
olumbia Falls visitor Thursday.
Is on a 25-day leave visiting his
81 ents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Cover
- Kalispell.
II. and Mrs. E. ]. Marantette,
rgaret and Bob returned this
TX from St. Paul. and other points
.e5 While in st. Paul they attended
& wedding of their son, Louis, to
|A Jean Kinney.
fiss Jackie Jensen left recently
s|Spokane where she will be en-
IN ed.
rs. Mary Stahl, "a, arrived Thurs
~ from Kansas City, Mo. While
,s4 she will visit her grandchildren
I1 Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Miller.
If. and Mrs. Elmer Hutchins have
n1ted to Washington to make their
lolne.
nr. and Mrs. Louis Nugent are
,ow living in Columbia Falls, where
81 Nugent is employed by Johnny
yConnell. They are living in the
Wizard Anderson house.
First Lieut.. J. B. Schnee, Jr., has
eaeived his discharge from the SER
lie and is now at the home of his
nother, Mrs. Marie Schnee. He had
ecn in the occupational forces in
1akyama, Japan, prior to his dis
barge. Miss Shirley Schnee, Cut
INK, spent the weekend at her
ome here.
Phil Hulit returned to Spotted
ear lodge after spending the past
eek with his family in Columbia
Ills.
DR.. o. L. Walter and sons, Otis
"a Johnny, Portland, left Friday
Lter visiting at the P. T. Smithey
me. DR.. Walter is member of
& executive council of the Presby-
eian church in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Judd have moved
the o. H. Hanson home near Half
Bon. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson left
|xesday for Nampa, Ida, to make
Cir home.
Mrs. Joseph Willett arrived home
fesday after visiting with relatives
alexander, N. D., for a week and
It'll a sister at Saco, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jordan and
Inghter, Poison, spent the weekend
the home of Mrs. Mary Gorton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Anderson and
n are spending two weeks vaca-
N at Cut Bank.
Mrs. Frank Schooner, Kalispell,
IS a Columbia Falls visitor Friday.
Sgt. Willard Anderson, Bataan
rvivor, left Tuesday with Mrs.
,derson and daughter, Judith, for
eat Falls where he will be sta
ned at the army air base.
Ruth Wiles, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
lies, Tampa, Fla, and Ethel Nell
lies, Augusta, visited friends in
lumbia Falls Monday. They are
ests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
y Wiles and Mrs. Nellie Wiles,
gar
Mrs. Martin Kittleson, Mrs. Mary
rton and Mrs. Henry Bradenberg
ended the Seeley Sportsmn's club
citing held at Swan lake Saturday,
ey returned home Sunday after
iting friends at Larson's camp. I
hest Fehlberg, Walla Walla, was
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
RebekahS Hold Meeting

Columbia Rebekah lodge number
81 met Friday with Noble Grand
Claudia OConnell presiding. At the
close of the business Mrs. Leonard
Geer, the former Jessie Van Scooter,
was honored with miscellaneous
shower A pot luck luncheon was
: enjoyed at the close of the social.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Observation-Disclosures
NOW YOU GET MORE
FOR YOUR MONEY!
Important, Extra Added Advantages
In Insurance Policy

Important, Extra Added Advantages
In Insurance Policy
Here's news! Today, when the cost
of most things is up, there is an ex-
ception-your fire insurance policy.
That has great many extra added
values. Perhaps you don't know
about them. Permit us to point them
out:
Under the broadened coverage Of
the fire insurance policy, in most
states, you enjoy a provision that in
case of a serious fire, making your
home unlivable. you receive a GER
tain amount to help pay for renting
temporary place of residence.
Also, certain proportion of your
contents policy applies to your po-
sessions away from home.
Also, if extended coverage is added
to the policy, it protects Your prop
erty against loss or damage by wind
storm, explosion Except from a
steam boiler), smoke, falling air
craft, hail, riot and civil commotion,
in addition to fire and lightning.
Make sure your policy has Extend
ed Coverage. Call us. Ask us to ex-
plain these extra, added advantages
you now get more for your
in fire insurance.
BARTON PETIT
Agent
Route Ia Columbia Falls
Observation-Disclosures
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-31
Mrs. Jack Boyd
Boz Sc, Ashton, Maryland

Mrs. Charles B. Coles, of Moores-
town, N. j., has been spending the
mast two weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bancroft, at
Norwood. Her brothers, Tom Ban
croft of Old Westbury, Ii. and
washington, and John Bancroft, of
Baltimore, were at Norwood dur
ing the week ends.
Lewis Bussler received his dis
charge from the U. S. Army at
Fort Meade last Friday and is at
home in Ashton with DR.. and Mrs.
Lewis T. Bussler.
Miss Margaret Brooke returned
last week from visit with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Neal Henderson, in
Hobart, Indiana.
Mrs. G. Rust Candy entertained
at a luncheon and bridge party
Friday afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-31
Warren HoWes' First
National Entry

Among Maryland's first entries
for the 1916 International Live
Stock Exposition and Horse Show,
made in Chicago this week, was
Warren Howes, of LaytonsviIle.
He will exhibit a Percheron horse
in the classes for this breed at the
show, which will be held from
November 30 to December 7 in the
international Amphitheatre at the
Chicago Stock Yards.
The last International show
closed at midnight, December 6,
1871 a few hours before the
attack on Pearl HarbOr. Soon
after, the Army took over the
international Amphitheatre one
Of the country's finest and mos
modern exhibition buildings; and it
was utilized for military purposes
until August l Of this year.
The management anticipates
that the livestock entry at the
forthcoming "Victory" show will
exceed that of any Of its ton pre-
war editions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-31
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES :

privilege of washing the dishes!
Arthur Carr rebelled and Guy
Wood cut off a leg of Mr.. Carr's
trousers disclosing a more or less
shapely calf.
Not all was fun and foolishness,
however, for the dinner marked
the opening of the Every Member
Canvass for the church. A movie
pedicting the starving peoples of
the earth, sobered the well-fed
audience. The rector reminded
that not only in foreign lands, but
right here in our own land there
are homes and lives to be mended,
and that churches will need in
creased funds for the coming year.
1t came as a shock to learn that
we women spend more for
cosmetics and "permanents" than
we contribute to church-that the
average man spends a great deal
more for cigarettes and drinks
than he contributes to both church
and charities. Statistics show that
we, as a nation, spend a total of
over 20 billion dollars a year on
so called luXuries-furs, jewelry,
cosmetics, cigarettes, tobacco, al
cohol, clubs, movies and other
recreations-and only one billion,
six hundred million for church and
charities, including Red Cross and
Community Chest. 1t makes one
stop and think doesn't it?
The st. Luke's congregation is
unique in many ways. 1t is the
only one of the three that make up
st. Bartholomew parish to have
its own parish hall. The hall it.
self is unique in that part of it's
foundation rests on that of an
ancient Chapel of Ease. The con-
gregation raised and spent more
than twice its planned budget last
year-this year, looking to future
needs, it's budget includes a tidy
sum for savings ever heard of
& church with bank account?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-31
Grove All Club
Elects Officers

Helen Jackson was elected presi-
dent at the last meeting of the
Washington Grove All Club, held
Monday at the home of the leader,
Mrs. Robert S. Billhimer. AS
sisting Helen are Rose Marie
Crockett, vice president; Dottie
Muir, secretary and Dorothy
Mead, treasurer.
Following election, Betty Bill
himer told the girls of the mar
Vicious time she and Janet Pray
lad at Club Week at College Park
this year, and the ten girls in the
club who will be twelve by next
Club Week, decided they wanted to
go next year. The Club will at
tempt several stunts to raise
enough money to pay at least half
OF the girls expenses.
Christmas gifts were also dis
cussed and the girls plan to start
some textile painted gifts at the
next meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-31
All Beef Club
Meets At Glen

Hazel Lechlider of Glen was
| ostess to the 10 members of the
County All Beef Club last We'd
resday evening at the home of her
parents. Meeting was conducted
by the President, Kathleen Clagett.
Jack Rutter, gave a report on the
Baltimore Livestock Show. The
members of the Club turned in
feed costs to Mr.. Whip who is
making compilation of all
statistics on All steers in the
county.
Local Leader, Mr.. Lecnlider, told
the Club members of the plans for
the coming show at Timonium
Fair grounds in 1947.
Mr.. Whip distributed suggested
list of how to manage calves and
some feed rations that may be
used. He also discussed the pur-
chasing of calves for the coming
year, stating that they should be
on feed as soon as possible.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held at the home of
William Anderson, Gaithersburg,
on Wednesday evening, November
9th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-31

@. Can milk production be in
creased by giving cows more water?
A. 1t is often possible to increase
production of herd by 10 to is per-
cent, simply by increasing the num-
per OF times they are watered. If
possible, water should be available
at all times with water cups at each
stanchion. If not, COWS should be
watered at least three times daily,
winter and summer.
@. I have quite large number of
young cOckerels that 1 wish to mar
ket as broilers. What is the best way
to finish them out?
A. Use broiler growing feed all
the way until the birds are mar
keted. Fattening feeds are not gen.
orally used for feeding broilers.
@. What kind of housing is re-
CURED for dairy goats?
A. Housing for goats need not be
elaborate. The Research Farm of the
Ralston Purina Company recon-
mends dry, well ventilated build
ing that is free from drafts, with a
floor that has good drainage and
surface that can be scrubbed and
disinfected. Individual pans for feed
ing grain should be provided, and
an ample water supply must be
available at all times.
@. What is the best hay for feed
Ing work horses?
A. An excellent hay for work stock
Is mixture of well-cured clover and
timothy; mixed alfalfa and timothy;
or similar combinations. These mix
lures are usually better than a
single source of hay, because they
possess the good qualities of both
legume and non-legume hays.
@. Can turkeys be capOnized?
A. Yes, but caponizing does not
seem to be practical or economical,
probably because it takes turkeys
nearly two years to reach physical
maturity and the results of caponiz-
ing are not evidenced until after
that time.