davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

floor show and dance since the
Brown Derby" And they claim
Il shall run pretty good eOmpeti-
ton TO the Derby. The only way
70 find out Ia 10 be at the c. l. o.
Saturday. Feb. 20, at about eight
thirty. The main idea Of this dance
Is 10 raise money for q camp for
some Of the little children that
can't afford II this summer.
This IL . great idea TO keep little
kids that are full Of vim viRuF and
mischief out Of trouble, and pro-
vide a place whore they can learn
while they play.
The night before friday the
ElkS will present the Northern
Lights, = band Of stellar musicians
will be presented at the same hail.
Two good deals.
Big newsl Minneapolis Powers
has promoted two lovely girls to
sales ladies. Their training will
start Monday. The girls are Bon
ME (JOnss) Majors and Evelyn
EScue. This u one Of the hrst right
steps in Minneapolis stores and I'm
SURE that many will now follow
suit. Both Bonnie and Evelyn are
good natured, swell sports and get
along with people easily. They both
know how to take a little without
becoming harsh and rebellious.
This I am sure will help many more
Of the folks TO fall into line and
be on the promotion list.
One king and queen contest has
just ended and now another 10 about
to start. Queen for the Style Show
IL now In session. Some Of the love
Iy little girls are Wilma and
Minerva Johnigan, Candy Turner,
Jackie Early. Kathleen Curry.
Mary Jane White, Toya oden, Wei
lsr White, and MArisnns Curry.
All those fine little girls are
going To be running and ! am be-
ginning 10 wonder how in the world
one can win, with all the lovely
competition. Il Is going 10 be real
close, believe that, cat.
That's all shS wrote, mean
that's all he wrote,
Duke (DreAmeF) Don.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

ston-Salsm Poad Giants. Dsnvills
All Stars, Raleigh Tigers, Rich
m0ad Giants, Durham Eagles and
AshsVllle Blues.
The Helms Athletic foundation
Of Los Angeles last week picked
Rufus johnson ~ all city center on
the alI-eity high school basketball
team.
Eueky Hatehstt In one d the
leading cage aces % RutGsrs'
basketball team In the east Re-
Gently his ~ points led his team
70 . COST victory over Army.
The San Francisco Dons Of the
All America Football conference
signed tackle Robert Big Bob"
Mike Of UCLA and Al Aston, end
from the San Francisco Clippers, 10
contracts last week. A third Negro,
Jumping" Joe Perry. all Navy
back last year, Joined the team last
month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
JUVENILE 1--WE

Well lace up your boots and we'll
boom on down 10 the knocked out
dig in this great town. TN be an
.i.kt k..t k~a.-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

Guaranteed delivery on cupboard
motors. Only ~ weeks until fishing
season. Visit our Budget Depart
msnt today. and investigate our
convenient payment plan. Terms
TO ft your needs. We carry q com
plete line Of tires, tubes, radios,
Thor washing machines, and
bicycles.
COMMERCIAL TIRE COMPANY
II So. 18th st. &c. 4326
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

jungle tlsh VNef th1 Eh9to anu on ttis phohoNIHpu
records say, tho book ID harmful and should be re-
mOVsd--at least from the school system.
Nothing about the narrative plsSssS me. Even
the title oasndS. BLACK" . defined In Worlds
newest dictionary means: opposite 10 whtsi dismalj
gloomy; evil; wicked; dirty hlthy. Nov take the
word. "Sambo"-For generations this dsspieablo
mOnikSr has been synonymous with q certain minority
group Just as ole and "Abls" catalogues other
natI0naIitIss Mind you, haven't said that sAmbO,
Of this book, IL Of Ethiopian ancestry but from the
authors description; his hero has very biaek skin
and woody hair" Kinda nnFr0wa down Bambo'a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
CHATTER PATTER
ny HELM SMITH
SAMBO AMT DEAD

I'm for getting rid Of that persistent past Little Black sambo"I
book this appeared school libraries and
book for Kddss hsaT sambO amusing ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
THE GossIPLE TRUTH

Exclusive. whiskss town checking on some OF our
elected Billy Colbert seeking March II boxing date
ST. Paul house ut his headquarters
kman) bud 1.-THE liquor mani WahSrom tslnE
the fellow who told by the Judge You have
IN take 10 days In a or So which he replied Good DEAL
George johnson considers that some c@nd
dates who they'll should add from issue
TIN 81 Paul will have Negro baseball this coming
Maybe you'll Two OF fighter had disagree
snt with fighter he should hght his opponent Later
M another hameur who wanted To know what
decided The first said I'VE agreed
10 do my way hut Wrong Love the Boxing Game
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

A Avs-pOund female carp may lay
a. many ~ . half million eggs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
Page 9. Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
Friday, February "a, l9AS
Bls q TonsPrSW

- - AN~NANN
Plans for future motor buses con
template air-eonditiOalns. Individual
radios. snack bars. rest rooma.
StsWaFdsss service. tWo-Way radio
communication. announcer systsm
and n0n-ffoatinR windows.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

HM -" WV
that will really
20. I'm talking
about the hoOI
show and dance
at the G. I. o. Tht
dancers will be
m any and the
singers gone. this
train iS pulling
around to you so
you'd better get
on.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26

Smith for a touchdown. Irby's
placement was low to make the
score 20 TO 0 to end the half.
tumble Leads TO Score
Pascagoula fumbled the open
ing kickoff on their own Al and
Meridian recovered. Watkins pass
to Norris was complete on the Is,
running down to the two where
Frank Johnson overlook him. On
the next play Charles Russell
bucked the line for the tally.
Norris place kicked the extra.
An exchange of punts after the
kickoff set the Panthers back to
their own 10 where Charles
Kuhn's punt was blocked by Me
Allister and covered on the four
of Pascagoula with Watkins skirt
ing the end on the next play for
paydirt once more. Irby's place
ment was blocked.
Norris kick off was taken by
Charles Kuhn ON his IL returning
to the 38 of Meridian in the only
run to pick up yardage for the
Panthers. but the play begged
down and Meridian took over on
their own 48. Irby's pass to Green
moved the ball to the 40 of Pas
cagoula, with Charles Russell
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26

on the Panther II. Irby's pass to
Billy Smith Vas complete to the
4 with Townsend CRACKING over
for the tally. Irby's placement
was good. Late in the same pc
rod Trehern's punt was taken by
Meridian on their 81. Runs by
Charles Russell, Irby and Town
send moved the ball to the Pas
cagoula 80 to end the first quar-
ter.
On the first play of the second
period Watkins skirted the ends
to move the ball to the Panthers'
10. Irby then circled the end for
the score. Again Irby split the
uprights.
Near the end of the quarter
Townsend of the Wildcats made
a beautiful run from the as of
Pascagoula for the third touch
down, which was nullified due
to a clipping penalty. Meridian
was forced to punt but held the
Pascagoulans and Trehern's punt
was taken by Irby on the Merid-
ian 30, returning to the AZ Of
Pascagoula. Runs by Townsend,
Russell and Irby moved the ball
to the % of Pascagoula where
Grayson tossed the oval to Billy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26

towers placement split the up
rights to give the Rebels a 7 to
0 lead.
A tumble early in the second
quarter set up Notre Danes sec
ond marker, with the winners
scoring again shortly before the
end OF the first half.
Bill Schoenick's pass inter-
eepted in the third period set up
the Rebels last touchdown. The
reserve back gathered in the DIV
aerial at midfield and after the
ball was worked down the field
Parker of ,Notre Dame crossed
the line for the final I'd to end
the scoring rs to 0.
The Eagles deepest penetra-
ton into the Rebels territory
came in the third quarter when
they drove to the Rebels "a
where the line held for four sue
cessive downs.
The Eagles were paced by Del
mas, Doug Hall. Cauley and Don
aid Naquin in the backfield and
John Grant, Charles Bishop, Ber-
nard Moore and Joe Krebs in the
line
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26
Moss Point Defeats Hattiesburg 1876;
Close Season Thursday With Meridian

cepted a fourth down pass on his
e@n three.
Tigers Start Drive
c. d. Beech started conducting
a one-man march from that
point but a 159yard penalty
stopped it and Robert Morgan
punted. The visitors took over on
their own As and started rolling.
Rhodes rammed to the so. Gard
ner broke off left tackle, cut back
and galloped 20 yards to the Hat
tiesburg ri, almost getting away
for a touchdown.
Three plays picked up just
seven yards but on the fourth
down Rhodes skidded five for a
first down on the nine. Two
more attempts added only one
yard and Rhodes, on the same
play as before, scored off right
tackle standing up. Wells CON
version attempt was wide.
Hattiesburg got its first good
scoring chance q few minutes lat
er when Wells fumbled and Cen
ter Andy Mayfield recovered on
the Moss Point 10. A l5-yard pen
atty promptly set the home Tig-
ers back, however, and passes
failed TO click.
With four minutes to play, they
got the ball again on a punt to
their own 40. Stiglets hit Half
back Dewey Dearman with a IA
yard pass. Dearman drilled the
line for four more and Stiglets
tossed to End Hugh Tannehill for
10 and a first down on the %.
After one pass from there was
incomplete, interference a 9
called on another and Moss Point
was penalized Is yards to the
nine. Stiglets circled left end for
the touchdown but Gayle Moore's
kick was no good.
Time ran out after Moss Point
received the kickoff and ran one
play.
HATTIEsRURC
q CARPENTER. Komp, Toomey.
Conn. Tannehill.
Guards Mangum. j. pfttman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26
Line Play
OF Tigers Factor
In Lotest Victory

Coach Dick Shields Moss Point
Tigers were at full strength
Thursday in their final tilt of the
season with the strong Meridian
Wildcats. after handing a 1876
defeat to Hattiesburg last week
on the latter's gridiron.
The game took place at 2:30
p. m. Thanksgiving Day in the
Wildcat stadium at Meridian.
Superior line play was the key
to Moss Points victory Thursday
night. Led By Guard j. T. Shep-
herd and Ends Film Colville and
James Clark, the visitors consist
emily outcharged the Hattiesburg
forward wall.
Moss Point Scores
They converted a tumble into a
touchdown early in the second
period. In the third quarter a
blocked punt led to Moss Points
crossing the goal line again, but
this one-a vineyard plunge by
Fullback James Myers-was null
lifted by a 15-yard penalty for
illegal use of the hands. Undaunt-
ed, the Gulf Coast Tigers came
back with a 55-yard scoring
march in the opening minutes of
the fourth period before Hatties-
burg managed to threaten.
The local Tigers touchdown
came in the final minute of play
after two passes and a l5-yard
penalty moved the ball down the
field.
1t was Pittman who fumbled
on the Hattiesburg 23-yard line.
with Shepherd recovering, to set
up the first Moss Point touch
down. This occurred on the first
play after Montgomery was hurt.
Shepherd pulled out from his
guard slot to churn nine yards
around right end; Right Half Son
Rhodes broke off tackle for 10
and Left Half Pat Gardner
squirmed the remaining four
yards for q touchdown. Norman
Wells, bro,, er of Mississippi
Southern Quarterback Vernon
Clipper Wells, place-kicked the
extra point.
With Pittman doing most of
the ball carrying, Hattiesburg
drove from its own five TO the
Moss Point as after taking the
kickoff. but Rhodes intercepted a
long pass by Pittman to stop the
march.
Moss Point got its third quar-
ter scoring opportunity when End
James Clark broke through to
block Bill divers fourth dowr
punt on the Hattiesburg 48-yard
line and the ball bounced all the
way back to the 20.
Maggie Hammond for n yard
Rhodes for eight, Gardner for six
and Rhodes again for four took il
to the vineyard stripe from where
Myers plunged across, but Illegal
use of the hands was detected and
Moss Point was set back to the
is. After Gardner got nine yards
Myers was dropped for a five
yard loss and jug Stiglets inter
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26
Meridian Defeats
Panfhers 46 TO @
In Closing Game

The Meridian Wildcats COM
pletely outplayed the Pascagoula
Panthers Friday night to win by
a score of as to 0 in the Panthers'
Homecoming game. This was the
last game of the season for Pas
cagoula.
Meridian's first touchdown came
after Pascagoula was backed up
to their own II after the kickoff
with l.. Trehern's punt being
blocked and Meridian recovering
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26
DIV Eagles Lose
Last Game To
Notre Dame

The DIV Eagles brought their
season to a close on Friday when
they played the Notre Dame elev-
en- in Biloxi before a crowd Of
several hundred fans. 1t was also
Notre Dame Rebels Homecoming
game with the IS to 0 score in
their favor.
The Notre Dame eleven got
away to an early lead scoring on
their first offensive drive. Pisar-
ich Of Notre Dame drove of
tackle for the score and High
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26

running to the 10. On the next
play Russell went around end to
tally. Irby's placement was good.
Woodriek's kick off was COW
cred on the Pascagoula 81 by
Charles Kuhn. Runs by Kuhn,
NJ. R. Richards and a pass b y
Kuhn to Thrash moved the ball
to the % of Meridian, but a fun
BILE on the next play was recov-
cred by Meridian and on the next
play Meridian fumbled and Pas
cagoula recovered. A pass by
Kuhn to King on the 10 was null
lifted due to a holding penalty,
moving the ball back to the 38.
Kuhn's kicked was blocked by
Meridian and recovered on the
Pascagoula AZ. A Is yard penalty
against Pascagoula put the ball
on the 26. Irby passed to Gullette
to the II and on the next play
Charles Russell ran off tackle for
the I'd, to end the game.
Score by Quarters
~Pascagoula .-.-""-~e.....O 0 D o. q
Meridian ..~"."-"-.-s...-7 Is 20 646
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26

Scoring MeTlCldn,
Townsend. Irby. Billy Smith, Charles
Russell (3t. Watkins. Extra points: IT.
by 49, placement, Norris ~ place
ment.
First downs. ~Pascagoula 3, Meridian
10: Passes attempted, P~ascagoula, y.
Meridian, 10: passes completed, Pascal
goula 2, Meridian 4, passes intercepted
Meridian /.
Penalties: Pascagoula 4 for 60 yards,
Meridian. 7 for 65 yards,
Substitutions: P%ascagoula, LOUIS
Smith, Kenneth Peden. Wyndeli
Moody. Buddy McLaurin. Henry
Turner, Charles Branch, Rudy Brooks.
Ernest Vlahos. Curtis Thrash, John
Wilkerson. c. w. Pope, Powell Meeks,
Norman Stewart, Billy Leonard, WAYNE
Wilkerson, Stewart Weir. Chester Goft
Henry Massengale.
Meridian: Smith, Billy, Watkins. Col
Inns, Smith. Bill. Grayson, Holllngs-
worth, Smith. Paul, Woodrick, Meal
lister. Price. Easterwood, Garrett, WI
hanson, Culpepper. Norwood, Raw
Inns. Green, Hughs. Bailey, George
Williams. Woodruff and Gullette.
Officials: Referee, Williamson, UNI
pire, Uncommon. h~eadlinesman, car
mondy. field judge, Hung, timekeeper'
Watts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26

Thompson, Bryant.
Centers-Mayfield. st. John.
Quarterbaeks-S tiglets, Moore.
Halfbacks Montgomery. Beech,
Dearman, Clark.
F~ullbacks-T. Pittman. Oliver. Nor
gan.
MOSS POINT
Ends-Clark. ColviIle.
Tackles Roper. Howard, Mortenson
Guards-Shepherd. Young, Laakso.
tenter-Rouse.
Quarterbaeks--Hammond, Wells.
Halfbacks Gardner. Rhodes.
Fullbacks- Myers. Miles.
Score by periods:
Hattiesburg t.............0 0 0 g. g
Moss Point ...........s.....a...a0 7 0 6-13
Hattiesburg scoring: T~ouchdowns,
suglets. Moss Point scoring: Touch
downs, Gardner, Rhodes. Extra point,
Wells ~(placementD.
Officials: Russell Lyons. referee;
Glenn Krohn. umpire; Arthur Burns,
head linesmani Jobie Harrie. field
Judge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26

At the end of l947, more peo-
pie owned more life insurance
than at any other time in u. D
history.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26

/ We can't mention the labels. but you'll
! recognize them the moment you see
! them us the lobels you've learned to de-
] pend O N for t~op-drower quolitY -. and
now you can buy these fomous-lobel
dresses for q fraction of their regular
price.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
SARAHSVILLE

SARAHSVILLE - Very hot
weather here at present. Garden
and crops looking fine. Recent
showers have been help but we
still have plenty of locusts.
Mrs. Clarice Wickham spent
the past weekend visiting rela-
tiveS at Marietta.
Miss Martha Bates has return
ed to her home at Youngstown
after spending the past week
here.
James Leach has opened a new
garage in the rear of the Sarahs-
vile Supply Co. on the corner.
William Carter has sold his
farm to John Beatty and will
make his future home in Cald-
well.
Mary Sutherland attended the
show at Caldwell Saturday night.
Clarence Depew was delivering
cherries here one day last week.
Mrs. Mary Cartledge was a
weekend visitor at Akron.
Frank Musser and daughter,
Jennie, of Shadyside, were in
Caldwell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bettinger and
children spent Sunday at Middle
burg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
DUNGANNON

DUNGANNON---Mrs Stewart
Michales of Lowell called on Miss
Ressie Jordan Sunday afternoon.
Those who attended the funeral
services of William E. Stringer,
which were held at the William
son church Monday afternoon
were: Mrs. Eddie McMannis, Mrs.
Cora Mincks, Mrs. Walter Stew
art, Mrs. w. E. Blackburn. Miss
Ressie Jordan.
Eldon Clark returned to his
home after spending a week with
his cousins, Fred and Eddie Stew
art, Of Hackney Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mincks of
Dexter City visited her sister in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stewart,
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. G. G. Townsend called on
Miss Myrtle Mincks Thursday
afternoon.
Norris Smith of Lowell spent
Sunday afternoon with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith.
Mrs. G. G.. Townsend received
the announcement of the birth of
a great granddaughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Porter of Dayton.
Mr.. Porter once lived in this VIC
unity and had many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie McMannis
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Black
burn spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Morris and
/ family of Bristol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
EPHRAIM HILL

EPHRAIM HILL - Mr.. and
Mrs. frankie McVickers visited
friends in Mt Ephraim Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Shafer and
children, of Seneca Lake, visited
his mother, Ella Shafer, Saturday
evening.
Clarence Moore and family
called on Ray Shafer and wife,
Saturday evening in Mt. Eph-
rain.
Warren Miley and family visit
ed friends in Mt. Ephraim Sun
day afternoon.
Leslie Catlett and wife, of Buff
falo, called on Carl Beatty and
family Sunday.
Luellen Pringle, Zelma Stiles,
Loretta Bates and daughter, and
Mrs. Daley Vorhies were shop
ping in Cambridge, last Wednes-
day.
John Beatty has purchased the
Bill Carter farm near here.
Most of the people have sold
their land to the coal company
here around Mt. Ephraim.
Lloyd Rich and family, of Col
umbus, visited with Homer Fin
ley and family Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bates Wis.
tied friends in Cleveland Satur-
day and Sunday.
Wilbur Caldwell and wife Wis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01

Mich, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Clark and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gildow
spent Sunday afternoon at Mar
ietta Memorial hospital where
his mother, Mrs. Tillie Gildow, is
a patient.
Frank Hartman and Robert
Hartman were business callers
at Reinersville, Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whealdon
and children, Miss Pearl Turner
and Paul Clark spent Sunday at
Blue Rock State Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell,
Junior and Walter Mitchell and
Ray Clark, spent Sunday after
noon at Senecaville Lake fishing
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hartman and sons,
Sunday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Lamp and family,
Mrs. Thelma Clark and girls,
Evelyn and Judy, Miss Carolyn
Mitchell, Bill Fogle, Homer
Barnes, Elmer Antill, Clarence
Johnson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mitchell.
Clarence johnson was a caller
in town Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hayes spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Clark and family.
Dean Clark, who has been EN-.
ployed at Deavertown, is spend
ing a few days with his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01

tied with his mother and brothers
at Wheeling, w. Va, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Powell and son,
Earl, Ralph Anderson and fami-
ly, Walter Powell and wife and
daughter visited frankie Nc
Vickers and wife, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wolfe, of
Marietta, visited friends in Mt.
Ephraim the weekend.
Nora Shafer and Linnie Cogill
called on Mrs. Arthur Moore on
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
Ohio Pasture Carries
Heavy Livestock Load

One of rs Ohio farmers who
test the value of different pas
ture mixtures to find which one
will provide the most feed In
July and August is Henry Braudt,
of Rosburg, and Mr.. Braudt
showed a group of visitors May
6 a six and one-half acre field
which had carried % cows and 27
hogs since April Is. The visitors
estimated that amount of live
stock had eaten not more than 40
percent of the forage in the field.
D. R. Dodd, specialist in agron-
omy, Ohio State University, who
supervises farm pasture tests,
says the pasture mixture in that
field is alfalfa, Ladino clover and
bronze grass which was seeded in
oats in 1916. The seeding provid-
ed pasture in 1946, was cut for
hay and was pastured in 1947,
and is now carrying load of live
stock which is several times as
great as most Ohio pastures will
feed.
Mr.. Dodd explains that the
combination of alfalfa, Ladino
clover and bronze grass is one of
the mixtures that furnishes feed
early in the spring and also dur
ing hot sumner weather when
bluegrass is on vacation. Ladino
clover has proved to be "a persist
ent grower in all Ohio pastures
and stands up under heavy pas
turing by animals or poultry.
Both alfalfa and Ladino clover
run high in protein content so
they provide excellent quality
feed at low cost. The livestock
does it's own harvesting in the
pasture field so labor costs for the
feed are low. No one has been
able to find any method of cur
ing meadow or hay crops without
wasting considerably more of the
nutrients in the grass or legumes
than are lost when they are har-
vested by grazing.
Millions of acres of Ohio pas
ture lands can be improved SO
from two to four times the
amount of livestock can be fed
from the same number of acres
Lime and fertilizer will prepare
most Ohio pasture fields to pro-
duce profitable crops of grass and
legumes, and ton of the feed
has considerably more value after
the land has received lime and
fertilizer.