davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-15
houses FOR sAtE-Nenhws,s
PRICE REDUCED

1900 block Monroe st. n.w.-Ovner must
sell! Eemidet. brick with 4 bedrms-. 2ta
baths. beautiful recre. rm. with fireplace,
Venetian blinds throughout, parouet foors.
Can ewes. Mr. Snyder, ia. 3342.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & co.
1913 Z st. NV. ME. 5400.
FURNISHED HOUSE
OF good taste; small, det, In lovely gar
den, nr. Calvin Coolidge High School.
Reasonably priced. House available
through agent Call IA. 9O36. -lS
Evening star., 1948-07-15
A NEW SERVICE

Leo NJ Bernstein & Co. announces to
homeseekers! That on Sundays from 2
to pm. our sales staf is at your service.
l.. You may call now and make an
appointment.
i2 You may call Sunday from 2 to a
pm. Our representativeswill pick you up
at your home and show you any Of the
fne homes we are ofering-no oblig alton.
Call ME- 5400
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & co.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
BETHESDA AREA

din. rm. kit. side screened porch, 3 nice
sized bedrmS and hath; lavatory. 1st d.;
sun deck. attached garage. gas &C: heat;
fenced yard. $4,000: Call j. NOBLE
BOAZ, Realtor, 1424 Wis. ave, WI. 1900
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Observation-Disclosures Village

Bethesda -Glenbrook Village
An attractive Groom brick center-hall
home on corner lot; lst noor has large
living room with fireplace, nice-sized
screened porch. family -sized dining room
and a lovely, fully equipped, ultramodern
Kitchen 2 bedrooms and colored tile bath
attic: full basement with outside entrance
and "a bath. and gas a.-c: heat. This
home is beautifully decorated. Reasonably
cash and on excellent terms. Call Mr..
Jackson, MA. $500; ewes. and week ends.
w. BOSS e. PHELPS INC
Evening star., 1948-07-15
ACROSS FROM KENT

ANltOOO lCOW 1AEI
Beautiful new Colonial. tust completed by
Frank s., Phillips; Restricted location.
1st A.; 3 bedrms., 2 baths on End A.;
beautiful dormitory bedrm. on 3rd H.; rec
reation rm space ace, With f1replace ise
Splendid neighborhood, convenient to finest
schools. Transportation: .15 minutes to
downtown. S3I.S50. Call AID. 4234 or
FRANK S. PHILLIPS
Evening star., 1948-07-15

1846 IRVING ST. NV. :
Open daily. to 8 pm. New Groom
home. powder room, ultramodern kitchen
ample cabinet space, sun deck views Rock
Greek Park. automatic gas heat. copper
water pipes; transp. at the front door.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY co.
925 New York ave. NV, MA. 9791. liz
= $14,950
S12,95O, first trust, down payment 81, 900
monthly payments less than rent; det
house, 7th st. NV. near Sherman Circle
aluminium russo screens and storm win
dows; h.-w. oil Heat lse. well-lighted bsmt
with toilet; Gsep lot to alley; large elec
range, kit. with pantry, living rm.. .dinini
rm., reception hall, 3 bedrms., tiled bath
covered front porch; close to schools ano
churches, library; fast. downtown transp
H. FRIEDMAN. MA 4519. -21
Evening star., 1948-07-15
WOODBRIDGE REAITTY

WOODRIO(1E bCAU I I
3404 22nd st. ne. is the home of rea.
lovely bedrms 1t has q finished Ord a.,
8 bedrms.; house in lovely. cond.; 6eaut
lot, 2-car gar. The room rents carry the
433S Office 2OO2 r I ave ne III
Evening star., 1948-07-15
$1,000 CASH

YI,UUU CASH
Low monthly payments make you tht
owner OF this fine 2-family brick house
located on Capitol Hill. Featured are
large complete apts.. full bsmt.. h.-w.h.
etc
JESS FISHER g. CO., INC.
Realtors, 1920 K st NV, EX. 1911
Evenings. call Mr.. Paul VI. 1878.
Attractive, Cozy, Semidet. Brick
Vacant-6O16 Eastern ave ne. DELIGHT.
full 1st floor; 2 bedrooms on 2nd; beautiful
bath, roomy basement with recreation
floors; gas heat. elec refgr; storm win.
dows and doors. screens, awnings, Venetian
blinds: excellent new neighborhood; con-
S13.500. Directions: Out N H. ave tc
Eastern Star Home. turn right on ouack-
snbos st. Va blocks and continue on
Eastern ave. n ST. to house PAUL
MAdoFF1N, DU. 1897. Open $50. to
Evening star., 1948-07-15
3432 BAKER ST, NE.

This lovely brick home OF rms, in excel
cond. has recre. rm., oil a.-c. heat. large
screened porch, can be bought with low
down payment and monthly payments less
than rent; priced for immed. sale Call
MR.. GINNETT1. MA. $40. or Wo. 1855
evenings liz
Evening star., 1948-07-15
METZLER, Realtor

MEIZLER, RealtOr
Builder. 1106 Vermont. DI. 5000.
"75O9 10Th ST. NV"
1nsa g sss tRs .nd
HARRY i.FE !! = I. : FRIEDMAN f'F
Exclusive Broker. RE. 1853. -16
OFF CONN. AVE.
Hills secten is % focated Vt this very foyei ioyeiy
modern brick home which is in perfect
dnns een snd srs. yns
Kitchen with breakfast HOOK on ist fioor;
oil Ssa etc PSeas Paths on snd oGT gar
immediate sale: Exclusive with w '''
JESS FISHER g. CO., INC.
EEss14as Essnnss eaEO es M sau fs nv VI iS5 ex ISL
Mr.. 18th and Newton-Bargain
Immed. poss. is available of this fine brick
home in this very desirable location; con-
bah pas Seaa9y DTsh aSed mod ss
mo; oil heat, porches, etc; owners vacat-
ing and have priced very low for immed
JESS FISHER g. CO., INC.
Eyenlnss. cali Mr.. Paul Pa vi. vi. 1918. H ''ii
''Nr. 18th & Farragut NV"
An excellent detached frame home with
rms. bedrms,, tile bath, 2 lovely. back
porches, fenced rear yard; near schools.
stores and transp: owner must sell and
will give possession at settlement. Call
ME. 1143 until 8 pm.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
BUNGALOW
New corner brick, large lot, full bsmt
gas a.-c. heat; near Wheaton, Md. Price
$l4 800; down, $4,000; balance easy
terms.
E. w. THURM
90s 10th ST., NV, d. 1905
HOMES WITH INCOME
Some with enough income to completely
cover carrying charges. Live rent free.
Chew Chase Realty Co
Evening star., 1948-07-15
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Convenient to St. AIMS and Wilson High
Det brick center-hall Colonial of finest
prewar quality, in immaculate cond. In
cludes lavatory on first door; 3 bedrms.,-
oaneied recreation rm. with fireplace; lge
screened porch; det brick garage; beauti-
full shaded lot. Extraordinary value at
S26,5 500 Call AID. 4234 or
FRANK S. PHILLIPS
Evening star., 1948-07-15

OItGD-pl ,OUO DoWN
New Groom brick homes in lovely con
yenient location; tile bath. full bsmt.
auto. gas heat; refer., stove incl Call ST
7245; ewes, ia. 2762, TIPP REALTY co
Evening star., 1948-07-15
BUNGALOW
Mr.. New HAMPSHIRE Ave

nj. NeW T1d11IpSIITe AVE.
Open today, 5 to g. New det. brick,
pretty picture as you want; 8 rms. 2
baths, modern completely equip. kit, gas
a.-c. heat; immed. poss.; only S15,95O.
Out New Hampshire ave. to Peabody st.,
turn right to open house at No. 337.
AUERBACH & CO., DI. 6501
Evening star., 1948-07-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-korsheo.r.

LANGDON PARK AREA, N.E.-A lovely
home built Z years ago. in a most desif fabie
location. 6-rm det. brick, bsmt., finished
Nice iot sppt to eG neet eal cal hMsas Mrs
THOMPSON, Ov 1884, ATLAS REALTY CO.,
ST. 1858, NO. OO06. Id
rms. and bath, front and 2 rear porches,
h.-w.h, oil; brk. garage; conv. location;
price, SI4,950: substantial down pay
Evening star., 1948-07-15

500 block of 18th st. s.e-Substantial g.
room row brick. full basement, h,-w.h.. det
Philips, GE. s744. cAMPANELLA 4;
WOOD, Elk. Alb. -15
Evening star., 1948-07-15

CHEVY CHASE BLVD, near Wisconsin ave.
-6.room brick home. on large; nicely
landscaped lot: only years old large
living room, dining room, kitchen, powder
room, lst floor; 3 bedrooms, = baths, 2nd
floor; screened rear porch; detached
garage. Call Mr.. Engle, GE. 1888. with
RETTZFII. DI. 3IOO Ia
Evening star., 1948-07-15

e '.'s: ssse;s ;' as' sssPS
sfSrss sao e7s sJsSRsAa asSR s0l Si;s! 81
1oefg oaesfgffsdR asfa g LEAVE III. .n.7. ssz.
ment, porchss on both noors, .buiit-in ss-
rage and picnic fireplace In the yard;
p aass COME TO- mshs sissSo K EMU hpRRY x @
5Wshs Movisa ga ~ ATsY R:s' mean. you CO.
@ WOOD PARK in silver sps:; s:story brick
Complete Kitchen; real deep lot With shade
ss + ,o1 ds M feb sssn Hsne 'aiss sssso soa Diy
Rsnsf R1sfEY r. Reslter. lee 1In sL. e1i1 II no ans:
sIos2is e. Sas M s4iyEY HSshisa hsisa1sora,. ...r.e.
* ~ sa,ssIs oraaTi sJis. Rss::''sR &c:
5ssl coaY sGsaal6w hSsasal6 H In 24RsSion. Park With
iuil-szsd ssdrms; be- s1d e.snN.n H. on n, nss
fSofi1lss Rs. 5assment ny I I'll ia mn; siss % los:
owner says "seil immediatsly." 70 tnspect
eaii 81. $500. r. J. scornnD, S413
6sSMdstec 66sMsoeRArs Az AND KsrUBIacAss-Mskes
no difference when yeg eep5idsr p5 ~ y9g ~
n.: sss.saa saoom fsr Srsf Sn neal sS K
the pink Of perfection: has built-in corner
cabinet, storm yestibule and lovely reere.
alton fm. SIMON d FRANK CO., exciusfys
sales agent, sH. 63os: or Mr.. DfurJ. 10.
BY owNER-Nice white bungalov. insu.
lated INTERCHANGEABLE storm windows and
screens. kitchen, dining room, living room.
three bedrooms, sleeping porch, tiied-noor
bath. Two large finished attic rooms.
oil furnace. hot-water heater; located In
Tskoms Park. Nd. near shopntns center.
$4,000, purchaser assume arst trust
81, 800. balance cash. Phone SLIGO 5000.
Low-pRrcED NOME IN SILVER srttffNa.
Transferred owner says sell he Rrss-
more Diversified hv. rm, with ffspl., nice
dining rm., modern KIT, full bssement
lot. Included are: New russo alum. storm
windows and screens, ney russ II nv. M
hall and stairs, and comptete galdea equtp.
PTiesd under 81; poo; ca ~; y:sssi 1871
(continued on NsxS tsssJ
Evening star., 1948-07-15

(continued on NexS tsss1
Evening star., 1948-07-15

CHEVY CHASE. Md bedrooms, two of
twin size; large lot and garage: modern
kitchen with G.E. dishwasher and disposal
unit. Call Mr.. Smith, OIL. 0S29 with
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Kon-Tiki Groups S Raft
Arrives in Norway

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (NANA).-
Advices reaching here from Norway
report that the Kon-Tiki raft has
reached Oslo. The Norwegian Mu-
scum OF Shipping will shortly place
it on exhibition. A temporary hous-
ing is being built until more per-
manent quarters can Be assigned the
exhibit.
The raft carried the Norwegian
ethnologist, Thor Heyerdahl, and
five other scientists across the Pa
cific from Callao, Peru, to Raroia
Reef In the Tuamotu Archipelago,
in support of q theory that the
original settlers of Polynesia came
from South America, not from the
Asiatic mainland, as had been held
generally.
The pre- Incan peoples - fair =
haired, blue-eyed, bearded worship
ers Of Tiki, the sun god-could have
crossed on such RATS as Mr.. Heyer-
dahl used (known to have been their
only form of water transportation) 4,
driven only by trade winds and
ocean currents, just as did the Kon-
Tiki raft 500 years later.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Thomas Doubts People
Want Initiation Curbs
Proposed by Truman.
by the Asseeioisd Press

Senator Thomas, Democrat, of
Oklahoma, expressed doubt today |
that the American people generally
are ready to accept the imitation
controls urged by President Tru-
man.
RI feel that in my State Of Okla
homa, for example, the majority Of
people would suffer anything at
this time rather than go back to
price control and rationing," Sen.
Thomas told q reporter.
Thes Senator said he wanted to
emphasize that public opinion As he
sizes 1t up may change but II see no
indication Of 1t now"
The recent special session Of Con-
gress refused to give Mr.. Truman
the power to reimpose wage-price
controls and rationing If necessary
and enacted instead legislation
providing for voluntary industry
wide agreements to divide up
scarce commodities.
Sees Further Price Rise.
Before reluctantly signing the
bill, the President blasted the
measure as "pitifully inadequate"
and said he hopes the regular ses-
sion opening January will produce
an effective" cost of living pro-
gram.
Senator Thomas said he does not
want to get into any controversy
with the President" over price con-
troll and rationing, but I don't
think they (the administration
have thought the problem through" !"
The Oklahoma lawmaker reiter-
ated his belief that prices must
go even higher" to assure stable
economy.
There isn't any sense In talking
price cuts If we are going to main
tain our national income at the
1947 level Of about $202 ,000, 900 900
and provide enough Federal revenue
to meet the Governments obliga-
uons." Senator Thomas declared.
Pay Raises May Be Needed.
He said the matter of keeping
prices up for this purpose is "one
Of two major problems we face" !"
The other problem, he added, is
to adjust the inequities resulting
from the present price level" Sena-
tor Thomas said that in some cases
it might prove necessary to in
crease wages and salaries to bring
purchasing power in line with prices.
Senator Thomas introduced legis-
lation during the special session to
create . special Senate committee
charged with determining at just
what level 1t would be best to
stabilize prices and wages.
The purpose" he said, "is to md
out whether the imitation We have
now is too much or too little. Per-
sonally. I am convinced that pres
ent prices are going to have to go
higher to maintain q sound econ
omy."
Evening star., 1948-01-02
FWA Sells sol Hospitals,
Schools and Other Projects
~ the kssoeiofsd Press

bf me ASsoeofso FfesS
The Federal Works Agency said
Yesterday it had sold 601 hospitals,
schools, water works and other
community facilities-about half the
number 1t built during the war
for $26,525, ,233, or less than a third
of the original cost.
It still has on hand 612 projects
which originally cost $92,015,938. OF
these, I'll costing $23,929,4 ,414 are
being withheld from sale for pos
sibie future Federal use.
More and more Of the projects are
being disposed Of to the lessees,
which in most cases means the local
authorities, Philip B. Fleming, Fed
eral Works administrator, said.
Gen. Fleming said the So schools,
10s hospitals and nurses homes, 81
water projects. AZ sewer projects,
224 recreation buildings, 81 fire and
police facilities and II miscellaneous
projects which already have been
sold originally cost $50, 1851 SAT.
Altogether, the Federal Works
Agency built and equipped 1,213
projects for $172,887, ,2s5, under the
Lanham Act. to aid the war effort
in war.congested areas,
Evening star., 1948-01-02
EnaIish DuffodiI Contest

The Dutch Central Bulb Com
mittee will give a free vacation in
Holland next spring to 100 English
children who lead in a daffodil-
growing contest for which $4,000
Dutch bulbs were sent to London
schools.
Evening star., 1948-01-02


of the
hoo the Municipal Center Building Wednesday inspected
J. t to Jonn
s
Evening star., 1948-01-02

For many men visit to Raleigh's is traditional
one for their purchase of Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes Well-groomed Washingtonians visit us
vear after wear for their assurance of distin-
guished appearance. Every line, every inch OF
fabric in this clothing reflects the superb style and
craftsmanship that has made Hart Schaffner &
Marx favorite with discerning men for more
than sixty years. Now, once again, Ralelghs
offers fine selection of clear-finished wool
worsteds the kind that holds it's original smart
ness :. /. and lives up to its great tradition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19

ONE t1) COUNCILMAN. t serve for one year unezpire terml
 ONE lI1 MEMBER OF THE SCHOOL BOARD. To serve for three t31 years.
 The Common Council of tha Town of WrangeIl. having hereto fore, by Ordinance duly designated the voting precincts of the sad Town. and the Polling place. he Electors are hereby notified.
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the incorporated limits of the Town of Wraugeu. Alaska, will vote at the City Hall Building, located on Second Street in and upon Lot Eight of Block Eight, which is owned by the Town of Wrangell, the same being the duly designated polling plac for the incorporated Town Wrangell, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

All persons, before voting al any General Election in the Town ol Wrangell, Alaska. must register a. hereinafter provided.
 Notice is hereby given that al the hour of nine o'clock A. M. on the sixth day of March. 194H. the registration books will be open at the office of the Municipal Clerk in the Town of Wrangeu. Alaska. for the purpose of registering al male and female persons. twenty one years of age, who are citizens of the United States and who have resided continuously for one year within the Territory of Alaska next preceding date of election, and six months next preceding the date of election within the corpos ate limits of the Town of Wran-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19
MT. EDGECUMBE SURGEON
 BECOMES RESEARCH DR

Dr. Philip Moore. orthopedie sur geon at Mt Edgecumbe, Alaska $ hospital for crippled children hat been singularly honored. He ah. just received notice that he will re- ceiye $5U,OU0 worth ot sJreptomy ein as we'll as an additional S5,66S with which To carry on research work in cooperative and clinica eyaluation Of streptomycin in bone and joint tuberculosis.
 Dr. Moore, who has recently re- turned from a meeting of the Am erican Academy of Orthopedie Sur gery in Chicago says he was ap- palled at the scarcity of knowledge concerning bone tuberculosis.
 Dr. Moore's research may well be history-making. Results may b, far-reaching in the Eight agains one of Alaska's chief erippling con diuons.
 Those people who are supporting the l94S Easter Seal Campaign Will have added confidence thar their money will be ably admin istered by such a man as Dr Moore, Alaska Crippled Children Association headquarters pointet out.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19
ORDER AND NOTICE OF MITNTCIpAI, ELECTION

TO THE ELECTORS of One m corporated Town of WrangeI, Al aska:
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant 10 Ordinance No. Is, and Amendments, of the Town oI Wrangeu, Alaska, GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION will bt held on Tuesday, April 6, 194S, be- tween the hours of 9:OO a. m, and zoo D. m. of said day. for the purpose of electing:
 4 MAYOR, to serve for one year
 THREE l3D COUNCILMEN, t serve for two years
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19

geu, Alaska.
 Registration books will be kept open every day. except Sundays and other legal holidays. beginning March 6. Ig4S. during the follow ing hours: from g:00 a. m. to 12 noon and from loo D. m. to 4 D. m.
 NOMINATIONS of CANDIDATES Ordinance No. 77 of the Town of Wrangel provides that the names of all candidates for the ot- flee of Mayor. Councilmen and members of the School Board shall be filed with the Municipal Clerk al least fifteen days before elee- ton. 10 entitle any name 10 such filing: such name shall be accom- panied by a petition of at least twenty qualified voters of the Town of Nrangell
 COMMON COUNCIL
 Town of Wrangpll
 Robt Wickman
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19

were read and approved.
 The Circle was asked to sponsor a Girl Scout Troop, which they a. greed to do as soon as a capable leader could be located to organ ize the Troop.
 A Hard Times" party is being planned for the members and their invited guests for March I9 al Civic Center.
 Refreshments were served to 12 members and two guests by the hostesses. Mrs. Kettle Zepp and Mrs. Ellen Lindsley.
 Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Thornqust on April 13.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19
STUDY AND WORK IN JAPAN
At Least $50 A Month ALI EXpenses Paid And

If you wish to travel and continue your education and earn good pay Iat the same time, the Regular Army has a solution for you. If you qualify for enlistment. you can sign up for three years or more with one of the famous combat di- visions In Japan - the 11th Air borne, or the 24th or 25th mtan- try.
 There are two outstanding Oppor- tunitles open to you during your spare time. First. you can travel to famous Japanese resorts and his torical spots. at a purely nominal cost. Second. you can study sup iects for high school or college ere dit with the U. S. Armed Forces Institute.
 Work in the Occupation Army overseas is interesting and instruc. tive. You learn a lot about foreign countries = and equip yourself for better and broader career ill the in the future.
 And all the time you earn full Army pay For further details. wis 1t the U. s. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station at
 JUNEAU. ALASKA . . e
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19
ctv ger

City Clerk Dated al Wrangeu. Alaska. .his ith day of March. Ig4S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19

lth day of March. I9HN. ' taHai##HHHf. AT THE CHURCHES ..s. =.
 ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 W 2. Gum. Pastor
 MISSION l0s30 n. m. Sunday School. ll:3O to l2 Morning Worship 7:3o Sunday Evening EsangsI- .stic Service.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. G. c. Croweu. Pastor
 The Friendly Church
 WEEKLY PROGRAM Church school Sunday marHIna
 CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Rose of Lima & St. John Rev. M E. Hoeh, Pastor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19

.s.se
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19
CARRIE CIRCLE MEETS

A week ago Wednesday even Car rie Circle of the Presbyterian Lad jes' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Ellen Lindsey. The meeting wa. called 10 order and a prayer was offered by Mrs. Nettie Zepp. chair man. Roll call was taken with the response given in a verse of scrip lures by each member.
 A short business meeting was held. Reports from all committees
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19

s'sss {.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19

March 2l. Palm Sunday.
 Hoyl Masses. Nrangel Institute s.ao 8 m.. Parish church lU.3o Il. m. Holy Communion Sunday for Ihe ehuir.
 Week day Holy Masses 7:8U eN- eopl Saturday. lUsOo a. m.
 Charles Miles and Freddie Cum HHgH8m will serve
 Ienten Deyotious. Wednesday and Friday evenings 7:30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19
&llI

Entered In the PosLoftice at Wran Kell. Alaska, as second class mat ter under acE of Congress Ot March ,, IS7S.
 MEABER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for repub l. cation ol all the local news pTln ed iu this newspaper, as we'll as all AP news dispatches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
For Dairy Calves !; "
Dams Extend Use

Mutton production has been In
creased greatly by Smithson Live
stock company operating north
west of Ellensburg, by use Of a
dam to retain snow water, which
now provides at least three months
extra use Of lower range land
formerly practically unused.
Frank Webster, Benton county
extension agent mentioned this
as an example Of seasonal water
development for livestock pur-
poses.
His reports from the Kittitas
County agent, W. @. Rassmore,
show that the Land improved was
an excellent range and grew .
variety Of grasses, including do
nestle varieties. It had been used
for sheep and cattle but only q
a limited extent because Of IL
proximity to wAtering places.
BY building . dam the range 4
now used until August, after
which tie bande. and herds @
taken to higher ground.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
November Crucial Month IN Poultry
Raising Operation, Webster Says

ISOLATION and the Washington Tur-
key Improvement association.
6. Keep lining and stirring lit
ter, culling out birds not laying,
feeding regularly and gathering
eggs often.
z. Examine your turkey flock
to see how well the birds are
feathering and finishing.
8. Start blood testing early tur-
key breeders. Only the labora-
tory testing of turkey breeders
for Pul1orum is recommended.
9. Be sure that all exposed
water pipes are covered and pro-
tected from the winter weather.
10. If 1948 pullets seem to be
getting light it might be caused
by not heavy enough grain feed
ing to keep the birds growing or
it may be due to diseases like
Leukosis, Coccidiosis, or possibly
worms. Whatever the cause quick
action is necessary.
IL. # your wife insists on your
attending a Newcastle Vaccination
school this winter, she IS a wise
woman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
Open Shed Type
OF Shelter 0kay

Recent research at Washington
State College indicates that dairy
calves can be raised successfully
during Washington winters by us
ing open shed housing, according
to Frank Webster, Benton Coun-
ty Extension Agent.
Studies made by the WSC Di-
visions of Dairy Husbandry and
Agricultural Engineering showed
that calves thrived well when
their quarters were well bedded.
dry, and partially protected from
draft. There were no cases of colds
or pneumonia even though temp
eratures sometimes dipped to zero
inside the pen ard below zero out.
side.
The investigators report added:
There was no detachable differ.
ence in calves raised under these
conditions and those raised by
conventional methods except that
these calves had longer hair coats"
WSC findings on this tyne Of