davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-21

The son of a Mr.. Bursunder.
Baltimore clothing merchant, he
was educated at Baltimore City Col
lege, from which he was graduated
in 1908, and at the University OF
Pennsylvania.
Married in 1917.
Mr.. Burgunder was associated
with a brokerage firm at the time
of his marriage in 1917 to Miss
Selma Kann, only daughter Of the
founder Of the department store
Several years later he Joined the
staff of the store.
The merchant was a member OF
the Phoenix and Suburban Clubs
in Baltimore and was president Of
the Shopping News, an advertis-
ing paper published there.
He also was a member Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS.
ISOLATION, the Better Business Blu.
reau and the Board OF Trade ir
Washington.
Fuleral Tomorrow.
In addition to his widow, Mrs
Selma Burgunder, he is survived by
a son, B. Bernei Burgunder, jr., O.
Washington; two daughters, Mrs
Ann Greif and Miss Rose Burgun.
der, both of Baltimore, and two
sisters, Mrs. Isaac A. Oppenhein
and Mrs. Henry F. Westheimer, bott
of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held a
IL pm. tomorrow at his home II
Baltimore. Burial will be in th'
Baltimore Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
:. DonoId Hoyes, 81, Dies

PITTSBURGH, April 81 P.-E
Donald Hayes, 81, vice president and
secretary of Mellon National Bank
& Trust Co., died here yesterday.
He was named to the executive post
in September, 1916, following the
merger of the Union Trust Co. with
the Mellon National Bank.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
BIO and l0Men Missing
On Flight From Guam
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO, April 21.--A B-29 with .
crew Of 10 disappeared on training
mission yesterday over the Western
Pacific, United States 20th Air Force
headquarters reported today.
More than so Air Force planes are
searching for the big bomber.
The BIO left Guam yesterday on
training mission to Farallon dc
Medinella Island. $50 miles north Of
Guam.
Evening star., 1948-04-21

johns HOPKINS
University Hos
pital, Baltimore,
where he had
been a patient
three weeks.
Mr.. Burgun-
der divided his
time between
B a ! t ! m o r e,
where he was
born, and Wash
ington. He had
headed the de-
partment store
for about IS
wears.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Garn nf Thanka

DESPERT. EMMA. The family Of the
late EMMA DESPERT wish to express their
appreciation to the friends and aeishoors
for the many expressions Of sympathy and
kindness received during their recent be-
yeayement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
B. Bernei Burgunder
Dies; Was President
Of ). Kann Sons Co.

B. Bernei Burgunder, 56, presi-
dent of the S. Kann Sons Co. de-
partment store, died yesterday in
Evening star., 1948-04-21

William Of Knoxville, Tenn, and
two sisters, Misses Marjorie Middel-I
tkon, Chicago, and Nancy Middel-
thon, st. Petersburg, Fla. i
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Dpaha

1915, LOUIS coLvIN. the beloved brother
Of Julia M, Howard T and Eppah colyin; yGa
80 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
CRANE. GEORGE H.. On Tuesday. April
70 s4s N hi Fesespfs cRaN SeSS Seoyea an hus S.
band Of GLADYS M Crane and father Of
Collins Funeral Home. ss21 I4th St. NV.
Ouiem o I mass ass: at l he Church 81 The Natiyity
at 8 am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
CRANE. GEORGE H: Members Of
A knissts ksaRs oi e0eoi eofambus N9i are nosi sS
a dEoRdE fa e N 4 dsala cRANG e and sPsSs aSs
w Esss;s:;a & !, SS:;
evening. April 21, 1s4s, for recitation
SA5H 6gzf4s s5eH0bg' Si5 s5ans Sex knisht
DAILY. REV; VIM. J., s. N: On Sunday,
April Is, 1s4si at Ho.el pieu; Beaumont
beloved son Of Margaret and the late
Michael DAILY of County Kerry, ireland;
and brother of Michael; Bar,holomeW; G;o5a and q
Hickey Of Liverpool. England; Mrs: Tim,
othy Morley Of Washington, D. G.; John
Paly Of New York and Sister psm.;M: NJ Tssf Bose
Wednesday, April ,e1: Reeltation of ths
Divine oes will be saa soovea raurfSas Sd soemh pp
high requiem mass at 9 am. Interment
Mount .oliyet, Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. Il
rsssssg Bays lyF 5 ,5.s 5Hr sfHsGH ssssfH
tsss Alies / and l, 4; IafSystss %s,Gs4yaS Psyis;
6TShsE snd Mrs oi Loass Mss D. Vincent servees
the. s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home; 290I
l4th st. NV; on FRIDAY. April ~, az
cemsteay. e. a;m; 1n'eFment Arlington Na'aSaai -
day. HLAnMANt' Anril aos 1913. % AhBERT DELAWARE
Jr, husband of Edell Delaware, father OF
eta Delaware and brother Of Louise VII
ams Many 9ter re mpelaaves ana rraehqs
DORSEY, KENNETH P On Iagsny, Menday,
Services at Chambers Funeral Home, 400 LOG
ehapn St mn On 1huySasS WasSnston ApT Na
tional Cemetery.
DORSEY. MARTHA MOORE. On We'd
nsi0As ISIS ST. Apfn NV, ~ MARTHA MOORE DOR:
sEy wife Of the late Joseph i,d5ed Dorsey Snbs
dren, David and Sterling Johnson; other
relatives and many friends. Notice of fu-
neral later. Arrangements by Mcclure. %
DoYE. AGNES Departed this life Mon
day, April 10, 194S, at Freedmen's Hos
pital, AGNES DOYE of 122 Thomas st.
NV, beloved daughter Of John Doye, sis
ter of Loretta and Ambrose Doye. She
also leaves two aunts, four uncles and
other relatives and friends. Remains rest.
ing at Ralph Barbour's Funeral Home, 4S
K st. ne, where friends are invited to call
after ! pm: m, THURSDAY April 22 . Tunsoal Mr7I
Redeemer Church, N. Y ave between 1st
st. and N. J. ave. Interment Mount olivet
Cemetery. %
EcIoN. THOMAS G; On Friday, April
90 LAS, at his res,dsnce; r15o,.e 4091 33rd
ECTON, beloved father of Albert F; Ecton
a1Yd and Mrs ~ Sara E Daley I Friends j. may az
and Mass. ave. ne where services will
be held Friday. April %, at , pm. In
terment Confessional Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1948-04-21
ECToN, THOMAS G. onlcers and mem

berS Of Capital Lodee, No.
"A. knights of Pythies, are
notified of the death OF
Brother THOMAS G. ECTON,
on Tuesday, April 20, 194S.
Remains resting at the Lee
Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Evening star., 1948-04-21

1944. Pfc. JAMES J. BURNS, o.
S, Army, was killed In France.
He was the son of James A.
Burns and Florence R. Burns. IA
ther of James Richard Burns'
brother of Mrs. Helen M Weckel,
Mrs Flnrence R. Britz. Robert w.
Evening star., 1948-04-21

Mass ave. ne, Wnere PyCllldN beIVlCtS
will be held Thursday, April %, at 6 pm.
JOHN C. DOLAN Chancellor Commander.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Braths

JENNINGS, DOROTHY HAYDEN. On
Monday, April 10, 1g4S, & at heT rssidHsncs; e GHne
5HSNiNs 5HS se St belovsd as VIE q joseph jsn
daushter oi mrs. Charles r. Hayden and
Gerald eRa ti's F. aftS and John Hayden, Rsmains
Home. sSol l4th St. NV. Services on
olie hafeasn chah a't and ana a G. sts o'1p ne where
the holy sacrifice OF the mass will be Of
fered at 8 am. for the repose OF her soul.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 21
ApI 1sh " s EEI a sP Pepassa ts as
to to mourn noun: a. devoted husband two daugh-
SsIs Sos of sfven eher ssisls rses ana fs nds
.sts. NV, Rev. j. W: Sigh oficiating. In
terment Harmony Cemetery. 22'
April ipf Is. 1s4s. At casually % HOSPITAL 9 ua AZ
FRED oIDs KNAPP, beloved husband Of
Ruth Boyd Knapp, father Of Ruthie Knapp.
Ftenas may sa at the Lee THnsra heTe se1Snes aom
pm. Interment North Adams, Mass. 81
MSk s4s AAhBEHAA H. H oR mSsR ssRdsz y HPs 5
bert W. and Mary, Ann Holmes Mack, sis
ter Of Miss Pauline l.. Mack & and MTs.
billiard and devoted friend of Mrs. Ma
rion Colbert Also surviving are other rel
atives and many friends. After 10 am:
Wednesday. April. p. friends are invited
to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home;
1920 9th st. NV. Services will be held at
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, YER
mont ave. between Que and r SITS: NV, on
Thursday, April %, at l pm. 1nterment
Harmony Cemetery. Il
MACK. ALBERTA H. oficers and mem
bers Of the James E. Willis BENEVOLENT AS
sociation are notified of a call meeting
Wednesday April FL, 194s, at 8 pm: at
Thursday, April %, ats1 pm, from the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church Vermont
ave. between Que and r stS. NV.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

Suppose Navy had
its pick of the field? Who would be
the one to select? Among the best
coaches in college football - in no
selected order--We could name the
following:
Leahy, Notre Dame; Crisler,
Michigan; Little, Columbia; Red
Blaik, Army; Matty Bell, S.M.U.;.
Jimmy Phelan, st. Mary's; Blair
Cherry, Texas; Jim Tatum, Mary
land; Wallace Wade, Duke; Paul
Bryant, Kentucky; Red Sanders,
Vanderbilt; Bobby Dodd, Georgia
Tech; Wally Butts, Georgia, and
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota.
But how many of these can Navy
get? don't think Navy could get
Leahy, Crisler or Little. doubt that
Navy would reach for Blaik. I've
heard two names mentioned lately
Phelan of St. Mary's and Tatum of
Maryland. Either would be an ex-
cellent choice.
Phelan's 1915 or 1916 St. Mary's
team was certainly as well coached
as Leahy's Notre Dame teams or
Crisler's Michigan teams. Leahy
and Crisler currently are rated on
top. Both are brilliant coaches. But
no one knows how large a part the
best material plays in football.
Coaching and Material
In my book, material is far more
important than coaching. Leahy and
Crisler have had far the best mate
rial lately. They have had material
that completely outclassed rival
players through the last year, and
both know it.
They have been meeting teams
that never had a man who could
make their first squad-line or back
field. Notre Dame and Michigan
steadily get the best material in the
Midwest, a strong football sector.
There is no such monopoly in
other sections. Since the war Army
and Navy took a drop-a terrific
drop on Nays side.
Material is important, but a
smart, keen, alert coach also is a
big help. Modern football moves at
killing pace. There are so many
An" oiASiioSo e1ilSl oelellSeS llldL d
coach Slightly behind the times is
completely bewildered.
A football coach is the hardest
working instructor in the realm Of
sport. No other coach in any other
game faces such consistent pres
sure. No other coach faces so many
problems, has SO many worries, SO
many shocks.
The pro game is full of fine
coaches: Paul Brown, Steve Owen,
Sutherland, Greasy Neale, Buck
Shaw-on and on. But the answer
here is still largely material
I have no record of Navy's ma
terial for 1913. But it should match
Army's, and with a pro coach such
as Phelan or Tatum or one of that
class, Navy isn't going through a
season again winning one game
year.
Navy has won only two games in
the last two years. This won't hap
pen through 1913.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
4 Possible Tangle

The Big Nine either is gambling
on Minnesota to win her conference
crown next fall or figuring the West
Coast is too dazed to care what hap
pens. At least nothing so far has
been done about sending her second
or birthplace team to the Rose
Bowl game in case Michigan and
Illinois run 1-2.
Our information on Illinois is
slight. But our information on Michi-
gan is complete, and it indicates
that the Wolverines will be just
about as tough next fall as they
were last season.
Michigan loses a flock of stars,
including Chappuis, Weisenburger,
Yerges, Mann, Ford and Pritula.
But there will be more than enough
stars left to plug the gap and make
the Wolverines again as formidable
as any squad in the land.
Bernie Bierman at Minnesota will
have fast, powerful line, one of the
best in football. But he could use
one or two of Michigan's backs.
The point is this-suppose Michi-
gan wins again and the Big Nine
sends out Minnesota or Purdue to
play against the Pacific Coast con-
ference champions? l have an idea
you will hear one of the loudeSt
squawks that ever churned up the
coastal waters of the purling Pa
cific.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
~3 III e
|5oi141iqfa

pROBABLY the main reason that
Rear Adm. James M. Holloway
Jr., head OF the u. S. naval
academy, hasn't called us in to help
select Navy's next coach is that Ad-
miral Holloway is an extremely
smart person - one Of the finest
types West Point or Annapolis have
drawn to date-and better educa-
tor than he is football selector.
Another reason is that the ad-
miral figured we would cast our
vote for Capt. Tom Hamilton, who is
now Navy's director of athletics.
Captain Hamilton, brilliant navy
officer, only needed a bit more mod
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

ern experience and
a slightly less rig
orous schedule to
be a match for any,
one. He was far be-
hind such coaches
as Fritz Crisler,
Lou Little, Frank
Leahy, and many
others in expert
ence. And expert
ence is the most
vital requisite Of
any football coach.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
Settling q Quarrel

An unusual custom prevails
among the Apa Tanis, a tribe of
10000 living in an isolated section
of the Himalayas. When two men
are engaged in personal quarrel,
such as over a debt or woman,
they are allowed to kidnap mem
bers of each others family and
imprison them in a private stock
ade until a settlement is reached.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
Blowing Bubbles

An interesting pastime for chill
dren is blowing bubbles. Add a
teaspoonfull of pure glycerin to
CASTLE suds and coloring of any
prepared vegetable tinting. YELL
low can be made BY adding orange
juice, and red by adding beet juice.
The glycerin toughens the bubbles,
makes them larger and they last
longer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
End of World War I

Although the shooting stopped on
November II, 1918, World War I,
did not officially end until July 2,
1921, when President Harding
signeo joint resolution declaring
peace with Germany and Austria.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
Bombing TARGET

Railroad tracks in and about
London were the special targets of
German bombing. One section run
ming out of Waterloo station was
hit 90 times but was nevertheless
kept practically in continuous op-
Grafton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

Slip and Panties
A SIMPLE, well tailored slip for
- the larger figure that's as easy
as can be to make. Few pattern
pieces and well illustrated sew
chart that is smoothly followed.
Pattern includes panties to match.
If you like, edge the slip with
dainty lace.
Pattern No 5000 comes in sizes So, 80.
30. AZ, "A, As, 48. SO and So Size SO, slip.
2A yards of IS or 39-inch; panties, III
yards.
Two-Piece FrOck
II ERES stunning two piece
- frock that features the popu-
lar side-swept closing. 1t fits to
perfection with lines that are es-
pecially slimming. Make short or
three-quarter cuffed sleeves-and
choose bright novelty buttons.
Pattern No. 1887 is for sizes IL, IA. 1s.
ID. 20: 40 and a. Size IA, three.ouarter
sleeves. yards of 39.inch fabric.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
EARN GO to 1876 ON IDLE FUNDS
BUY INCOME REAL ESTATE
IN SPOKANE, WASH.

THE CITY WITH BIG FUTURE"
The properties we offer are self-operating
and do not require your attention. Advise
amount you "have for Investment and we
viii submit list of available properties,
WILLIAM II. FIELD co,
Licensed and Bonded Broker since 1894
First at Howard Spokane, Washington
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
Knot of Destiny

A common symbol seen in Orien-
tai rugs is known as the 'knot of
destiny" Consisting of intertwined
lines, it is said to date back to
Solomon's time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

Girls and Women: Mattresses for Chicago
suburban tea room. Meals and uniforms
furnished. No experience required. Earn
inss $50 to SITS per week.
RESTAURANT SAN PEDRO
SIS Spanish Court Wilmette, Illinois
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
First Refrigerator Car

The countrys first Refrigerator
car began service in Boston in 1851
as part of refrigerated weekly
butter" train.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY. SENSA-
TIoNAL VALUE. items for So. Tabecloth,
Apron. Bathing Cap. Guaranteed satisfac-
your money order now. POSTAGE FREE.
SUEZ PRODUCTS CO., 81 E. 169 ST., New
York So, N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

For Sale: complete businesses and apart
ment In single building. Fully equipped
restaurant and beer tavern North Dakota
town of $780, 4-room dwelling on same lot.
BILL MCRRY Rolette, N. d.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
Tannin From Almond Hulls

Tannin extract for tanning leath-
er may be obtained from almond
hulls, according to a report from
University of California.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

GOLFERS GOING UP
Now 2 years for SIS If mailed on or before
Feb. 2lst After that date. l year 81.
Darwin Crossman Subscription Agency
Box 985 Billings, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

For Sale: Checker Cab Co., Billings, Mont.
Equipment includes is cars '46s. AIS and
ABS. 10 mo. paid up insurance. '48 license
and advertising paid. See E. r. AKEY,
Checker Cab Office, 2615 Montana Ave-,
Billings. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

Plant this spring. Fruit trees shade trees.
evergreens. shrubs. roses. etc. Write for free
catalog, price list. COLUMBIA e. OKANO-
GAN NURSERY CO.. Wenatchee, Wash.
Washington's Oldest. largest nursery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
Americas Big Business

J. l.. DORSCH CO., Butte. Montana. Old
established firm Retailing Poultry Eggs
Butter. Baby Chicks. Purina Feed and
Equipment. Gross $4,000 per year. Real
opportunity for right party. For particulars
contact: NJ. Bryant, Harrison Ave.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
Crews Start Construction
OF Eight New Homes To Be Built
In Roanoke Park Development

Winfield Crew Jr., said here
today the Crew Realty Co., is
planning to add eight more
houses to the ones already built
in Roanoke Park.
Ground was broken for the
foundations Of the eight new
homes over the weekend and
construction will proceed as ra-
pidly as possible. Crew said he
hoped the new houses would be
ready for occupancy by the mid
die of January.
Four Of the new homes to be
built will be brick-veneer con-
struction and the others will be
Of tos-siding.
So far the Crews have built
nearly 100 new homes in the rap
idly-developing Roanoke Pa r k
section most of which have al
ready been occupied. World War
veterans and their families have
moved into many Of the homes.
Crew said he was in Green's
boro this past week to consult
with Federal Housing Admins
tration officials concerning the
new construction and getting ap-
prevails on those projected. He
said originally the plan had been
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
HOME BUILDING PAGE
DESIGN OF "kAvARR0" IS FOR EASY LIVING

Designed for easy living
THE NAVARRO" is attractive
and appealing. III addition to
spacious rooms, the house plan
shows plenty of wall space and
easy access to every room. And
the unusual orientation OF win
dows with the long window box
gives a garden effect that is
pleasing and honelike.
The bedroom arrangement al
lows a complete isolation of this
section from the rest of the
house, enabling peaceful rest
when there is activity in the liv-
ing room or kitchen.
The dinette. located with cor
ner exposure, has a china closet.
This room can be finished with
an oak plywood panelling S feet
high, with a decorative wall
treatment above it.
A suggested treatment Of the
living room Is to finish all walls
in plywood, with a rough cast
plaster ceiling. The fireplace is
modern with narrow bricks and
plywood trim.
The kitchen unit contains a
breadboard, space for serving
trays, ample counter shelves,
steel-lined drawers for
bread and pastry, and numerous
shelves that can be used for
small accessories. Being large,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

the kitchen lends itself to a color
scheme Of pale blue walls and
ivory woodwork.
As for the exterior, the roof
has been framed in a very sim
pie manner. The porch effect at
the front entrance will give pro-
lection and makes a good center
motive.
The entire frontage of "THE
NAVARRO" is 56 feet, and its
greatest depth is 20 feet 8 inches.
The floor area Is 1,480 square
feet. The cubage is 29,600 cubic
feet. A full basement is included.
The architects working draw
ings are designed to conform to
the standards and property re-
quirements Of tie Federal Hous-
ing Administration and the cleo
trio wiring meets the require :
ments Of the Fire Underwriters.
If you wish to purchase the plans
for THE NAVARRO" please
use the coupon for that purpose.
You also may obtain a colored
wooden model of "THE NAVAR-
RO," made to scale, at little ex-
ira cost.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

to put up a total of 38 new houses
and said applications had been
made for that number, however
he said in view of material shor-
tages still prevalent the decision
had been made to postpone plans
for the other 80 homes at the
present time.
He said there is still a short
age of adequate housing in Roam
oke Rapids and added that the
city is growing so fast it is hard
for the builders to keep up with
the needs.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
Long Distance Worries

Denver -(AP)-- The gent
who telephoned Police Dispatch
er James Lindsay from Mary,
KY, sounded pretty excited. He
had been talking with his Dem
yer girl friend by long distance,
sounds like a brawl." Maybe
his 6. t. was in danger.
Lindsay did some investigat-
ing and reported back that it
was just one of the girls male
relatives who had been celebrat-
ing something or other in noisy
but harmless fashion.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

ing where the body was kept
into a tractor repair station.
Rough handling split the cof-
I'm open in several places, air
entered, and the embalmed
body began dccomposing. The
newspaper Medical Worker"
reports that scientists, after
working for two years on the
body, have restored it to its con-
ditlon at death. Pirogov, dressed
In his uniform and placed in a
new casket under glass cover
ing, Is on display again.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
Body OF Scientist
Restored By Reds

Moscow -(AP)-- The body of
the famous Russian surgeon N.
l. Pirogov-embalraed 65 years
ago-has been restored by So
Wet scientists. Lying in a zinc
glass-topped coffin near his for
mer home in the Vinnitzky OBJ
last, the body suffered consider
able damage during the war.
The Germans turned the build
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

to citizens of the United States
who interviewed without govern
ment sanction in favor Of Latin
American revolutions agAinst
Spain.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

NEWS FILLERS
Baltimore, in 1921 was the
first America city to use gas
for street lighting.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

The term "filbuster" was
first applied to pirates and later
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

Ohio still has more than 500
covered bridges.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
Artificial Breeding is
Showing Good Results

While dairy farmers are hav-
ing trouble finding proved sires
that can raise or even maintain
nigh production records, artificial
breeding sires are having the best
results among the 1920 bulls
proved this year, Frank Webster,
Benton County Extension agent,
reports.
Dairy specialists of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture say
that as herd improvement moves
forward more than half of the
sires lowered rather than raised
production. Of the 1,840 able to
maintain or increase production,
426 were used in artificial breed
ing units. And Of the 426,308 or
nearly three-fourths of the sires
in artificial breeding We're able
to maintain or increases produc-
ton.
The report also shows that sires
in artificial breeding units raised
the production of daughters of low
producing dams more than the
average and were able to main
tain the production of daughters
of high producing dams better
than were the average bulls to do.