davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
Pays $500 Monthly for
Sickness or Accident
Up to $4,000 If kiln
Hospital Benefits-Costs Only
Sc q Day
Sent For Free Inspec

Policy Sent For Free Inspection
A NEW sickness-accident-hoS
pital policy that pays up to 500 a
month for disability from sickness
or accident-and hospital benefit.
in addition-pays your beneficiary
up to $4,000 if you are killed-cost.
only 3 cents a day!
And the accidental death benefit
increases to $500 after you hay.
kept the policy in force for iiy,
years!
Most important-it covers acct
dents and sickness from the very
first day of medical attention. No
waiting period of Z or IA days, a,
so many policies require.
1t has other benefits-you vii.
see them all for yourself when you
send for a regular policy on FREE
inspection without obligation.
Postal now is offering this pro
lection on a payment plan Of only
s1.00 a month. $2.85 per quarter
s5.65 semi-annually, or s10.95 for
whole years protection. BUT SEND
NO MONEY. Write for policy Oh
free inspection. Nc agents will cal
no medical examination. Write
today-send full name, adore"
age, occupation, and name Of bene
ficiary to Postal Life & Casualty In
surance Company, 3015 Postal Lii
Building, Kansas City 2, Missouri.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
GEORGIA OFFICIAL
SHUTS OFF FUNDS
Continued From Page One)

governor, and the other asking de.
termination of which claimant is
rightfully entitled to draw on $95,
682 in executive funds left by re.
firing Gov. Ellis Arnall.
Both cases are set for hearing
in McDonough, Ga, February Z
Hamilton's refusal to recognize
their appointments suggested thai
Talmadge and Thompson may with
hold rival nominations to the state
senate tomorrow. A test Of politica.
strength had been anticipated or
that question.
The state treasurer's ultimatum
means that no money will be paic
out for payrolls or other operating
expenses Of the state revenue de.
partment. Similarly, Hamilton is
refusing to receive or deposit any
revenue collections.
Checks totalling 49, TAG, 1856 al.
ready lie uncashed in treasury
vaults. Hamilton says no income
either in state or federal monies
will be available for governmental
functions until a court ruling.
The state has approximately ST..
600, 900 in cash allotted to it's variou:
departments - enough to operate
for about four weeks.
Schools and welfare agencies
would be eligible to receive monte
but automatically will be shut of
when present cash is exhausted.
No monies of any nature will be
available to the highway depart
ment, the state police, the parks de-
partment the purchasing depart.
ment, the game and fish division,
the department Of mines, and the
forestry division. Custodial and ex.
ecutive department workers had a
payless payday yesterday.
Explaining his refusal to accept
collections from Talmadge's reve.
nue. commissioner, Charles Red.
wine, the state treasurer said: 81
cannot recognize MI. RedWine in
the discharge of a single duty. Were
I to do so, I should have to recog.
nize him as a legal appointee in all
functions. This I am unable to do"
Hamilton said litigation already
in court might be delayed and
might eventually fail to obtain a
clear-cut ruling. Hence, he said,
both claimants must speed a
straightforward test Of the treasur-
er's position and carry it by mutual
agreement to the quickest possible
ruling by the state supreme court.
Hamilton was removed from Of
flee by Eugene Talmadge during
the latter's second term in 1896,
when the treasurer refused to make
disbursements in absence Of an
appropriations act. Talmadge
charged Hamilton with being Gin
sane" and ousted him by use of
the national guard. The supreme
court later sustained Hamilton.
Meanwhile, Talmadge lieutenants
planned to call up tomorrow the
White Primary" bill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
END OF SHORTAGE
SEEN IN HOUSING
Continued From Page One)

+ getting ready for a wage drive
all over the country, and this will
absorb any cost reductions"
Lumber Outlook
In another optimistic forecast, the
National Lumber Manufacturers
association declared that lin gene.
raj, the lumber shortage is now
ended. Construction lumber is ir
ample supply"
The association said in a state,
ment that certain special lumber
products" such as flooring are still
scarce in some areas, but that the
"only real problem is distribution
This is rapidly adjusting it.
self" it reported.
Nelson, whose organization IA
vors rent control relaxation, said
such action would bring onto the
rental market thousands and
thousands" of houses and rooms in
private homes.
KENT controls
A plan to continue rent controls
for the rest of 1947 with a Is per
cent increase in ceilings - and no
ceilings at all for new homes or
those not previously rented - was
proposed last night by four Re-
publican senators.
Senator Hawkes. (R.-N. J.), one
of the sponsors, said the measure
probably will be introduced tomor.
row. He predicted it will be the
bill by which Congress will extend
rent controls, now due to expire
June 30.
Nelson based his forecast of
easier conditions in part on length
ening lists of immediate occu-
pancy'' advertisements in metropol-
itan papers.
"In Pittsburgh recently 331 for
sale houses were listed for immedi-
ate occupancy he said. THAT
must mean that 331 families had
other homes into which they could
move at once"
The real estate group asked To-
cal boards TO report whether other
cities had similar situations, by
a check of want-ad columns or
other means. The partial results -
all from single newspapers on
dates chosen arbitrarily in the last
four weeks - showed these re-
suits:
Sioux City, Ia, IS Immediately
available; Tulsa, Okla. IS; Birm-
ingham, Ala, 60; st. Paul Mimi,
"A; Spokane, Wash, SO; Youngs-
town, O., 50. In all cases, these
represented only from one-third tc
one-half of the total '.for-sale" adj
vertisements.
In the Oklahoma City area a
survey by a savings and loan as.
ISOLATION showed $50 homes i'm
mediately available; the Denver,
Colo, real estate board listed 90;
and the Scott Company of Eliza
beth, N. j., reported 200 houses va
cant, or available within 80 days
in that area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
Local Police Probe
Shooting OF Negro
Woman Saturday Night

Wilmington police were yester-
day investigating the shooting OF
Lille Gillard, Negro, Of 116 st.
James Alley, who vas reported
by attaches of James Walker
Memorial hospital last night to be
in fair condition from gunshot
wounds in the stomach received
at her home Saturday night.
She told police that on her. way
to a dentists office she noticed
someone following her and upon
reaching home and starting to
enter the kitchen someone shot
her in the stomach.
The woman's husband, Willie.
said that he found her lying ON the
floor Of a bedroom when he return
ed from a visit to a neighbours
house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
PI. ASTLC SURGERY
REMOVES CAUSES
Continued From Page One)

extortion OF $4,000 from his en-
ployer. He testified he needed the
money for a facial operation be-
cause he couldn't stand nicknames
o. cape Boy" Monkey Face"
ard other taunts from his school
mates.
Numerous offers Of money 10
help finance the operation were
made but DR.. Smith refused them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
UPSET STOMACHS
YIELD INCHES OF
GAS AND BLOAT

II was SO full of gas I was afraid
I'd burst. Sour, bitter substance
rose up in my throat from my
upset stomach after meals. | got
1NNER-AlD, and it worked inches
of gas and bloat from me. Waist.ine
is way down now. Meals are a
pleasure. ! praise Inner-Aid TO the
sky."-This is an actual testimo-
NAL and we car verify it.
INNER-AID is the new formula
containing medicinal juices from
II Great Herbs; these herbs
cleanse bowels, clear gas from
stomach, act on sluggish liver and
kidneys. Miserable people soon feel
different al, over. So don't 20 on
suffering-Get Inner-Aid. Sold by
all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
KENTUCKY A N BEARS

ST. PAUL.-W.RAMinnesota bear
have an opportunity to migrate to
a less rigorous climate-Kentucky
for instance. E. R. Starkweather
of the state game and fish division,
said Kentucky game authorities
have asked for five or six pair of
black bear for stocking purposes
in Kentucky mountain regions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
.AIRLINER CRASHES
AT SWISS AIRPORT
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
DC-3 plane, which fell at London's
Croydon airport, killing IL per-
sons.
At Hong Kong, 1000, 900 in gold
lay scattered over a mountainside
and imbedded in mud after the DC
8 plane carrying the valuable car
go from Manila to Hong Kong
crashed, killing its crew of four
including the American pilot, o. T.
Weymouth.
Philippines Airlines officials
said the gold was a jinxed ship
ment. The same gold they said,
was aboard a plane which made
a forced landing at Laog, North
ern Luzon, on Jan. 10 after being
lost for five hours because of ex-
hausted fuel, a low ceiling and
dead radio.
The pilot. another American,
William Spencer Of Cass City,
Mich, brought the cargo safely
down that time Returned to
Manila, the so cases of gold-con-
signed to five American, British
and Chinese banks - were start
ed out again for Hong Kong.
The plane crashed near the Hong
Kong airport. spewing the gold
over a quarter-mile area.
In Shanghai, a Chinese nation
al Aviation corporation plane - on
a flight from Canton to Chungking
- was overdue and believed lost.
Aboard we're from II to 81 per-
sons; the number of passengers
based on reports at Shanghai rang
ing from ID to 16 and the crew from
three to five.
The pilot. still another American,
was identified as James M. Black
more. Of Los Angeles, nephew of
a Los Angeles Times executive.
The China Press, Shanghai Eng
iish-language newspaper, said the
plane refuelled at the former Amer
lean air base at Liuchow and dis
appeared near Chungking in rough
country. Search parties were being
sent out from Chungking.
Accidents In U. S.
In the United States, eight per-
sons died in three plane accidents
Saturday and Sunday, but none OF
the ships was a commercial air
liner.
Five of the eight U. S. fatalities
occurred at Rensselaer,, Ind, in the
crash of a two-engine plane carry
ing district sales managers for the
U. S. Machine Corp, of Lebanon,
Ind, to Their homes after a meet
ing.
The seven-place private plane, re.
ported to be a converted Army
CAS- cargo ship, left Indianapolis
about an hour before it crashed in
a farm barnyard, IL miles from
Rensselaer,. All aboard were killed.
Witnesses said the plane appear
ed to explode in the air, but a
burned area on the ground indicat-
ed to civil aeronautics authority
inspectors that the gasoline ex-
ploded as the ship struck the
ground. The wreckage did not burn.
Two persons were killed in the
crash of their two-passenger, light
weight plane in an open farm field
near Taneytown, Carroll County,
Md. The plane. apparently lost and
off its course, fell during a heavy
rainstorm.
In Indiana, James Carruthers, 20
year-old Purdue university sophie
more studying aeronautical en-
cheering, was killed in the crash
near Rochester of his small cabin
plane.
The plane fell in sight Of his
home shortly after he had waved
from the plane to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Carruthers. and
headed for Rochester airport two
miles away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
Along The Cape Fear

who are eligible for membership
in the Seminole Alumni Club. We
expect to continue our search for
members and when we have a fair.
|ly complete list we hope to contact
them.
Then and there, if no other civic
or patriotic organization in the city
has beaten them to the draw, the
Seminole Alumni Club will be ask
ed to sponsor a revival of the
Feast of the Pirates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
TEACHER RATING
PLAN COMPLETED
Continued From Page One)

"a ~ ONSJ
appropriation Of $4,000 for the
next year and sums necessary to
establish the plan on a state wide
basis. 1t is recommended that rat
ing measures for school admin
strative officers be developed 81
multaneously with those for teach
ers.
Also specified in the report is
the importance that the state pro-
vide the best facilities and ma
terials which are necessary for
effective instruction.
In respect to the salary scale
of teachers, the group recommends
that the beginning salary be large
enough to attract efficient teachers
and that the ultimate maximum
salary on any level of training be
at least twice the beginning salary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
LOVES HIS

MINNEAPOLIS. -U.H- Despite
his 81 years, Fred r. Mielke rides
the IS miles from Fairfax, Mimi,
to Minneapolis every weekend the
Minneapolis figure skating club
practices. He has been doing it for
nearly 20 years. Mielke explains
that skating is his recreation and
tT law an
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
Continued From Page Gne)

residing in the Port City. If a COM
piete roll of the Alumni Club could
be gathered you would find enough
talent to put on a successful revival
of the Feast of the Pirates and still
have enough talent remaining to
stage at least three other major
events.
To date Along The Cape Fear has
about 20 names of local residents
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
CLERK SERVES SHORT TERM

HUGO, Okla.-WH-One official
here had a short term of office.
Haskell Floyd took the oath as
Choctaw County clerk and resign
ed a hour later with the an
nouncement he had a new job.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
IT'S THE THOUGHT THAT
COJrNTS

EXCELSIOR, Mimi Wg Nh,
Clara Peck, Excelsior, MINI b..
given her husband the same Cb,i,(,
mas card every year for tbe H.,
Is years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
Also in Readsr's Digs't

a2.paes supplement Of iHssfssu"
articles from the first issue Oh Ss'u
er's Digest in 1922. Here or. ,,,'
articles Of lasting interest," mv ,.n.
ing, "How to Keep Young ssr,
tally" W is New oI "0u W.
is wrong" "Love-Iu1ury o."
cessity?" and others.
33-pags condensation from "s ,'a''
On horseback" Born out Of veaD,
a drunkard at is, Jack London
astounding combination Of GEM $. m,
folly, and fearlsssnesS maze - Nj
more fantastic than any !
novels. Here is the robust story"
this famous author. adVsn'u"
Father FIanagsn's toushes.
toner. Had Father met his Isa ss ;
last in Eddie-this vile-talkas sm,
y yea % hoodlurn, who had elf s.'s
robbed a bank? Read how VIC IN
of Boys Town struggled 70 gen. .s,i
side Eddie's heart -. anu s,,-
happened when-in desps''""
he played his last card
a.. ,~.,,., drinking too mush'b@
hoNsm is spreading fastest a n,
intelligent, sensitive woF asn,,t
ports this psychologist. He N. .'',p,
50 many women are seeking ' M
in liquor lists sig1, nss, t II
should warn the social drink .n,n
she Tor he) is nearing aleo aOa
(Condenssdf from Womon'sHOms ''"'
In ni, asue-4S articles Of lasting s"rl.
selected from leading magazines aa1 ,in,.
books, and condensed 10 save y0~
GET TINE FEBRUARY
R2eadersDisg@s
T. 25h Anniversary Issue
NOW ON mEwssrascs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
THE WISDOM
OF THE BODY

AS one kidney is removed the
other starts to grow till it can do
the work of both. If you spraLn
your wrist, Nature automatlcalIy
splints it by making it too s0re'o
move. Read this Illuminating a.
ticle in February Readers DigeS
f25th Anniversary Issue). A d0''
tor and a clergyman show many
instances of how God has gwen
the body a miraculous ability 10
combat disease-and heal ltse.'
fFrom 1.-THE Art of MinisHrirS to The 0"'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27

In 1900. of the 181,471 Negro
males of v~oteing age in Alabama
only 5000 were registered to vote.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27

There were about 227, 900 miles
of railroad in the United States in
1945.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27

s.$$ $ % % FL s@: $ $%sS% % %s e e %% $s $% %$$ m $s% s s$ss i %$% % H. s$ IT. =:
% "m% ~%M hhm%m S and" %MN @RTds rom local and stat" r% %Rsh from the TSI GOV
$$ %$$s %s E sT$%. s%"% % rs%==%%%$ $ s%H %%%%%%%% % a%%% % SsT :S$ $S %%: 49, &:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
NORTH CAROLINE
PLANS FOR UNCONSTITUTIONAL
HOSPITAL BEpSlN STATE '.

in Five veors re- Cost Approximately
A 900; One third by US Government
ard FWo-fhirds by Sfcte cnd Locol A9snciea
Ths Stofc expects 10 acquire US Comp 6utner
at Durhon ond use its 3aN hospitol beds for meniaI
patients ths'eby Increasing Pew mental beds to4a1A and
the fotoi hew bed. for oil hospitals 10 loS7A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
Five-Year Health Plan For North Carolina
FIVE YEAR PLAN .941-l9sl -

NORTH CAROLINA MEplcAL CAPE coMkAlssAoM v ~~
IMa;2MEMIA0 peA eENIERsiA AM ENHa aEMEN1 gNs1M@A osR1AG eA1MsM @erAeM4Ms
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-27
'soeosEp ALLEGATION Or Bxp.:

Bsas To Me ntoi 10 spitols
Beds To TuberGuIes sis hosPito,s
Beds To (NedicaD Aeolth centers
Beds To University Teaching Hospital
Beds To be Distributed on bosia of
Need TO New Hospitals and or
Enlargement of Ell sting hesPs+ois
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
WINTER FEEDING AFFECTS SUMMER GAINS

Summer gains made by yearng grass vary with
the amount of gain made during the previous winter
cordng to data reported by the Oklahoma Agrcul
tural Experiment Station.
The experiments conducted by the Department of
Animal Husbandry there designed to find
to this question How much should calves gain during
the winter months in order to make the best of
the following summer?
Six lots of choice calves used in the test. They
fed to gain at three different rateshgh Q3 pounds
per head daiy) medium about pound per head daily,
and low (about y to "a of pound per head daily
The report of the experiments indicates O that steer
calves which gained the medium to low rates made the
most economical of during the early part of the
grazing (2 that combined profits from wntering
and eayseason grazing in favor of the lots win
tered at medium and low rates of gan 3 that of four
lots of steers which continued grass during late
and early fall the which had been fed at the
lowest of winter gain (69 pounds per head daily
continued to make the greatest gain grass ( that
there definite evidence that calves wintered grass
and cake to gain - to "a of pound day will produce
desirable feeder yearngs at greater profit than those
which gain from to / = pounds per day in winter.
This interesting experiment is reported in detail in
Oklahoma A. & M. College GStfwater). Miscellaneous
Publication No. MP-Il.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22

Sunday guests of. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Kile were Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Myers and family of Columbus.
MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Blinn had
as their guests at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Durfey
and daughter, Janice, of Colum-
bus. Supper guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Durfey and daughter,
Sandra, of Columbus.
Sunday evening dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ancel
Larcom were DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Larcom and sons, of Troy. Other
Sunday guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
Viron Larcom and daughter, OF
Delaware, and Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Larcom and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dean en-
tertained at supper Sunday eve-
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Calvert
of Westerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wells and
children, Christine and Phillip, of
Lima, were guests recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleland
Tossey.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
Osfru1ldeT News

one of the counselors at the All
club Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Elliott
and son of Champlain, N. Y, were
guests over the weekend of Mrs
E. c. Milburn and Mr.. and Mrs
Rex Hostetler and daughter.
Mrs. Byron Prouty, who has
been at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
c. R. Bell for some months has
gone to the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Rowland near Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom aayes hac
as their guests at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mouser, ano
daughter, Sandra Kay, of Ashley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson
Pauline Newhouse and Mrs. Ida
Herd were Sunday afternoon
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Rittenhouse in Della
ware.
Tuesday evening guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wilson
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Will
son and daughter and Mrs. Pearl
Wilson of Jackson, Mich.
Mrs. Earl Smart spent the week
end in Delaware the guest of Mr.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MERYsv1LLE. OHIO

ner Sunday evening Mrs Herds
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baker of Marysville.
Mrs. w. p. Smart and Mrs.
Bertha Adams were Wednesday
dinner guests of Mrs. Ed Slocum
in Delaware.
Mrs. Charles Sheets ard Mrs.
Homer Herd, of Marysville, spent
Wednesday afternoon with Anna
Stearns and called on Mrs. c. H.
Bynner.
Mrs. Frank Dorward spent the
weekend in Columbus at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Mills. Other guests at the home
of Mrs. Mills were her children,
Mrs. William Habbersett of Char
lestown, N. H., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Mills and family of Lor-
ain. Mrs. Habbersett will be poin-
ed this week by her husband and
they will visit Mrs. Dorward, and
DR.. May Mills in Delaware as
well as Mrs. Mills in Columbus
before leaving Saturday for trip
to the west coast.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22

SEPTEMBER 22. ls47
Mrs. E. c. Milburn has as her
guest this week Helen Felkner, of
Springfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
New "SIant" Saves Pigs

Farrowing pens with sloping
floors are the answer to clumsy
sows that step or lie on baby
pigs. The slant of the floor takes
advantage of the natural tend
ency of sOws To lie with their
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22

tation, and prayer by Stanley
Humphreys. The Sunday School
lesson for the next two Sundays
was studied, Everett Scott being
the leader. The meeting closed
with prayer by Rev. l.. K. Chap
man. Members and guests present
| were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. R. c. Pounds, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Scott, Mr.. and Mrs,
Stanley Humphreys, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Parks, t. S. Jones, Yes
James, Rev. and Mrs. L. r. Chap
man, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Dodge.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Rev. L. r. Chapman.
The Andrews reunion was held
Sunday at the Legion Park In
Marysville. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Andrews and
son, Bill, Magnetic Springs; Mr..
and Mrs. William Cramer and
daughter, Sue, Richwood; Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Courier and family,
Powell; Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Wal
ker and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
Bert Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Andrews and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Andrews and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Andrews and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Andrews and family
Plain City; Mrs. John Lowe,
Springdale; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Andrews, Canton; Mr.. and Mrs
Fritz Dougherty and daughter
Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Pine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcfarland
and family, Harry .zc11ariand
Marion; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Led
ley and family, Ridgeway; Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Andrews and
son, Hyatts; Mr. and Mrs. Char
ley Miller and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Tallman, Columbus
and Mrs. Delphra Stevens, Jer-
ONE.
Pauline NeWhouse and Mrs
Charles Herd entertained at din
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22

pbOruS and tLUenty tInes as much p0tdSh.
Keeping the soil fertile through use of manure
from livestock is only one factor in judging
whether feeding" is likely to be profitable
venture. There are many others which are being
constantly studied by individuals, colleges, and
experiment stations. In every feeding area they
are trying out new rations, watching costs, plug
gng leaks developing more efficient feeding
techniques So if you are feeding livestock, or
are considering it, it may be worth your while
to consult your county agent, vocational agricul-
ture teacher, or state agricultural college. Ask
them what they have that's new in up-to-the-
minute feeding information. maybe you'll find
some new wrinkle that will lower your costs, in
crease your profit possibilities.