davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
The Presbyterian Church
1.-THE CHURCH ON THE PLAzAY
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Kepier, Pastor
Sunday. SeStnmber 25

9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages. This is
Rally Day, so be sure to come,
bring a friend, and we will start
the year off right. Ralph T. Snow
berger, Superintendent.
1915 a. m.-Mizpah Adult Bible
Glass meets in the sanctuary. Top
ic, "The Psalms We Sing"
10:45 to 12:15-A Church Nur
sery is conducted to care for tho
children of parents who wish to
attend the morning worship.
11:O0 a. m.-Morning Worship
The minister will preach on the
topic, "Why Be Good?"
$50 p. m.-Youth Fellowship.
Wednesday-Week Day Religi
GUS Education classes for the fiftf
and sixth graders at 2:05 p. m.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m.-The MID
week prayer meeting is open to al
with the hope that many will joir
in the fellowship and service o.
prayer. Choir rehearsal at s p. m
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
CHURCHES in MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
.rHx nousK or HAPPnEss'
Roy Lawson Tawes. Minister

xA8 0VOo8 ~ nhA ANGSS
Roy Lawson Tawes. Minister
Sunday, September 25
9:45 a. m.-Church School. Will
son Sockrider, General Superinten-
dent. G. r. Messick will teach the
Adult Bible Class. The attendance
is increasing New classes will be
organized. This Sunday will be
observed as Promotion Day.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Here's Your Key to the Future"
will be the minister's sermon. Jack
Tease will sing "a Dream of Para
disc" by Hamilton Gray. The duet
20 Morning Land" will be sung by
Alma Tease Rust and Jack Tease.
We are expecting the choir to be
with us in this service. Let filled
church greet the return OF these
young people.
$50 p. m.-Methodist Youth Eel
lowship. Twenty-one attended the
first meeting last Sunday. We hope
to double the attendance at this
meeting. There will be an election
OF officers.
The Volunteer Circle will meet
with Mrs. Elizabeth Purks on Tues
day evening at 7:30 O'Clock. Mrs.
Leroy Stevenson will be co-hos-
tess.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Calvary Methodist
Church
ssfHK COMMUNITY CHURCH.
David VIM. Baker, B. D., Minister
Church Phone 1855
Sunday, September 25
RALLY DAY

Church Phone 1855
Sunday, September 25
RALLY DAY
1000 a. m.-Church School. Spe-
cial Promotional and Rally Day
programs are being arranged. Our
goal is over 404 with an offering
of $4,000. You come and be sure
to bring others with you. Let's
make this the banner Sunday in
the history of the school.
11:00 a. m.--Special music by the
choir. This will be a Rally Ser
vice for all the branches of the
church. The pastor will preach on
the subject "You and Your Church. ;"
Circle No. in charge of the NOR
ming nursery. Hostesses for the
day are Mrs. Gladys Paquette and
Mrs. Ann Postles.
800 p. m.-The pastor will ad-
| minister the Sacrament of Holy
Baptism. He will be assisted by
John Wilkins, General Superinten-
dent of the Church School and Mrs.
Wilson Porter, the home visitor.
The public is invited.
6:15 p. m.-Youth Fellowship.
All the youth invited to attend this
first meeting.
| 1880 p. m.-Evening Service. The
showing of the religious film "And
Now I See." The service will close
with the installation of the entire
i officers and teachers of the church
school,
| Wednesday, September 2S-2:05
| p. m.--Week Day School of Chris
tian Education. Seventy-five at
tended last week: 700 p. m.-Youth
| Choir rehearsal. 500 p. m.-The
officials will meet at the church to
attend the first quarterly confer
,nce held in the Trinity Methodist
Church, Harrington. Last year q
| attended. Let us have no less this
rear 800 p. m.-Adult Choir re-
| learsal.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
First Baptist Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH.
Harry E. Crewe, Pastor
Sunday, September 25

1000 a. m.-Bible School.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship
Service.
TOO p. m-Youth Service.
500 p. m.-Song and Praise Ser
vice.
4 Monday, September rs = Bible
School teachers will meet at the
parsonage at p. m.
Tuesday, September 27-The Mis-
sion Circle will meet in the church
at p. m. All members and friends
of the church are invited.
Wednesday, September 2S-Pray-
er and Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tull, Pastor
Sunday, September 25

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
Evangelistic Services at p. m.
nesday-Prayer, praise and
preaching service at 1880 p. m.
Friday-Young Peoples service
followed by Bible Study at 1880
p. m.
To all who mourn and need COM
fort, to all who have sinned and
want forgiveness, to all who are
sick and want healing Christ bids
you come, we bid you come to all
our services and reap those mar
velOus benefits.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
South East Front Street
CHURCH OF FULL GOSPEL
Sunday, September 25

OuHUHy, SVPttHUtI 20
Rev. Charles w. Baker, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. HUI
bert Passwaters, Superintendent.
HOO a. m.-Preaching
700 to 1880 p. m.-Young Peo-
pie Service. Peggy Cooper in
charge.
7:30 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.-Prayer
and Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Mt. EnOn Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, Pastor
Sunday, September 25

Sunudy, Stptt1HUtI ID
10:30 a. m:-Sunday School. Lor-
EMO Waters, superintendent.
11:0O a. m.-Sermon to Mission
ary Society.
300 p. m.-Seven Candle Rally
Mrs. o. Waters, sponsor.
1880 p. NIB. Y. P. U.
500 D. m.-Sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Christ Church
(EpiscopaD

FOUNDED I7ox
Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph s. Kinks, Rector
Sunday, September 25
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m.--Church School.
11:00 a. m.-Kindergarten.
= 11:00 a. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Thursday, September 20, 10000 a.
Fm.-Holy Communion.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Christian Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist IN Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
Sunday. September 25

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
non in First Church of Christ, Sci
antist, 1901 Van Buren, street,
Wilmington, the Christian Science
Society, Grange Hall, Milford, and
he Christian Science Society, V. /.
\. Building. Rehoboth Beach. Sun
lay, September 25, will be Real
ity."
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. m. (Milford,
first Wednesday only)
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. e. E. Henley, Pastor
Sunday, September 25

SuHUdys StpItHfUtI 70
1900 a. m.-Sermon.
200 p. m.-Sunday School. How
ard Fletcher, superintendent.
500 p. m.-Sermon.
Monday, September 26 - Young
Adult Class meets.
Friday, September 30-Choir re-
hearsal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-01

The cost of the plan. the coun-
ell agreed. Will be borne equally
BY eligible employees and the city
through matching contributions.
said Mr.. Harlln. Council finance
chairman.
Private insurance organizations
viii be invited to submit pro
posals for the coverage outlined
BY the Council, Harlln said.
Various city workers have
urged, however. that any death
benefit system be operated in CON
junction with the Municipal
Workers Retirement System.
After comparative costs and adj
vantages of different methods of
operating the death-benefit pro-
cedure are submitted, the Council
will make decision on what course
to follow, Harlin said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-01
Chicago Sisters Who
Attacked Principal Fined

CHICAGO - CAMP = The two
sisters who attacked the principal
and a teacher at the Douglas ell
ementary school here last week
because their brother Norman
Childress, IA, was temporarily sus.
pended from the school were fin
ed $125 and costs in Jury court.
The judge stated the young wo-
men might be put under police
supervision for year or more.
Mrs. Juanita Glees. "a, was fined
$25 and her sister, Bernadette
Childress, IS. 800. The charges
against the mother. Mrs. Anna
Childress, were dismissed for lack
Of evidence of intent.
Norman, a seventh grade pupil,
was placed under supervision OF
juvenile authorities.
The teacher and principal In
volved were Mrs. Lillian Smith
and Fonrose R. Liddell, respec-
lively.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-01

Governor Langlie Indicated he
would not intervene in the execu-
ton.
81 see no reason for any action
on my part" he said.
During his imprisonment. Off
GERS say the 47-year-old transient
has confessed Involvement in or
knowledge of fantastic total of
A slayings. He was sentenced to
die In connection with the killing
OF Mrs. Bertha Kludt on October
81, 1947, in Tacoma.
During his battle to escape the
moose, Bird brought his case twice
before the u. s. Supreme Court.
three times before the Washing
ton State Supreme Court. once be-
fore a Federal District Court and
a half dozen or moer times in
state Superior Court on appeal.
He has delayed executions set for
January Is. 194S. and January Ia,
1919.
When he received his first
death sentence, Bird told Superior
Judge e. d. Hodge: ~
"Wait and see. All of you who
had anything to do with this case
will die before I do"
This was the famous Bird hex.
Judge Hodge died a month later
of heart attack. These others
died during the next few months:
Undersheriff Joe Karpach, Chief
Court Clerk Ray Scott. Detective
Sherman Lyons and Attorney ].
w. Seldom, who defended Bird.
Bird declared recently, how
ever. that the hex lis lot of
hooey." -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-01
ALL ACTIVE employees TO SHARE
~ cITY'S DEATH-BENEFIT PLAN

The city's future death-benefit
plan will cover an active en-
ployes but win not apply TO per.
sons who are on retirement be.
fore adoption Of the program.
Councilman Robert II. Harlin.
City Council finance chairman,
announced.
Harlin. In disclosing an agree
ment reached in a special Coun-
ell conference last week. said that
workers who retire after the plan
is in effect may. at their option.
also be included.
Financial details of the plan
win not be decided upon by the
Council until 1t prepares the city's
1860 budget. Harlin said.
AS contemplated, $1,000 will be
paid to beneficiaries of active
workers who die, and $500 to
survivors of retired workers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-01
TACOMA NEWS
nyN.J.A.

ETHIOPIA
Or. Albert H. Garretson, former
Taooman was the guest speaker OF
The World Affairs council on
Wednesday evening in the audi
forum OF the First Methodist
church. DR.. carretson Is advisor
to the Ethiopian minister of af-
fairs. He said In part: THE
United Nations of former Italian
colonies Is being delayed by the
development of voting blocks
within the U.N. The italian col
onies were occupied by the British
before the United States entered
the last war. The British are still
there. awaiting a decision on
the disposition of the colonies. ;"
Speaking further DR.. Garretson
went on Because the Big Four
were unable to reach an agree
ment, on the disposal, the prob
lem of the colonies were turned
over to the U.N. whose decision
the Big Four agreed to abide by.
The U.N. failed last week to
agree. because of the voting block.
The problem win come up again
by the world group in septem-
ber."
DIR. Garretson continuing said:
I'm the Ethiopian capital. of Ad-
dis Ababa, much building is being
done. and education is being de-
veloped rapidly. English Is used in
conjunction with Amharic. the ma
tive language. for all children over
the age of g."
After filling an engagement at
Walla Walla. DIR. Garretson will
Immediately fly to the capital of
Ethiopia-Addis Ababa. where he
viii arrive next Wednesday. June
1st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-01
Absence Of Prayer Noted
AT U.N. Dinner
ny CONRAD CLARK

NEW YORK - (ANP) = The
usual invocation which proceeds
dinners and other public and pri-
vate affairs was very conspicuous
by its absence here on Monday
night at the UN award dinner
honoring Or. Ralph ]. Bunche at
the Waldorf Astoria.
What might be taken for an
invocation was the reading Of the
UNs preamble at which time, the
more than 800 guests were asked
to stand.
It was noted, though, that in
the closing lines of DR.. Bunche's
address, he said, Let us thank
God that in these parlous times
We have it." (referring to the
UN).
Edwin r. Embree, President of
the Liberian foundation, one of
the speakers, closed his address,
with a plea for spiritual riches"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-01
BIRD, FACING HIS LAST HOURS,
SAYS HEX WAS HOAX

WALLA WALLA, Wash.--The violent adventures of
Jake Bird appeared to be nearing their final hour.
Unless the u S. Circuit Court of Appeals at San Fran
grants last hour stay the convicted exsayer
TO ia at q m on Nav
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-01
UNITED NEGRO
COLLEGE FUND

In q special appeal to business
men and industrialists. Frank w.
Abrams, chairman. board of d.
rectors. Standard Oil Company
New Jersey today urged sup
port OF the United Negro College
Fund currently conducting its
sixth annual nationwide campaign
"as safe. sound investment.
Pointing out that nearly 1000
leading business corporations con-
tributed to the fund in 1913, Mr..
Abrams declared In his statement:
ANY investment in education is
an investment In democracy, and
only In q democracy can free
private enterprise hope to sur
vive. II we develop our education
al system, expand 1t. make 1t
stronger. we will be cu1tivating
our greatest national resource, the
people of America. And no one
has greater stake in the future
Of America than American busi-
nessmen."
Because they feel 1t is such a
vital force In our economic and
social life and because In aiding
81 accredited, private colleges
which train Negro leaders OF the
community 1t represents a safe,
non-controyersia approach to race
relations, many prominent bust
ness men have lent their names
and time to the fund. Among
them are: John d. Rockefeller.
Jr., chairman. national council of
the fund; John r. Suman, vice
president. Standard Oil Company
(New Jersey, chairman, 1919
national campaign; winthrop w.
Aldrich, president, Chase National
Bank. Fund treasurer; Samuel d.
Leidesdorf Of the firm of account
ants which bears his name, chair
man. Fund Foundations Commit
tee; Thomas D'A. Brophy, chair
man OF the board. Kenyon & Eek
hardt. chairman OF the Funds
public information committee, and
Don @. Mitchell. president, Syl-
vania Electric Co.. Inc. chairman.
greater New York committee of
the Fund.
Conceding that some indiyidu-
ais have made spectacular records
without formal education in
American Business and industry.
Mr.. Abrams declared that these
were the exceptions. "They have
succeeded in spite of their handi-
cap. Certainly no one wants in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-01
Man Token from
Jail and Killed

IRWINTON, Ca - A youn &
Negro accused of shooting at a
white man was taken from jail
by a mob here last week. His
body was found the next day at
nearby Sandy Greek.
First reports did not disclose
the cause of death. The Negro
had been arrested after Sheriff
George Hatcher charged he was
fired upon at juke Joint, where
he had gone to quiet a disturb
ance.
The Negro was Clap Hill. 2s
years old.
Mrs. Hatcher, the sheriff's wife,
said group of white men drove
| up to the Jail last night while her
husband was absent and demand
| ed the Negro. They took him
away.
The sheriff had gone back to
the juke joint to get his pistol
which he had lost in the earlier
melee with Hill.
Police Chief ]. Fountain OF
nearby Mcintyre gave the follow
ing account:
Sheriff Hatcher received a call
concerning a disturbance at a
night spot operated for Negroes
He arrested and put handouts on
Hill and then felt his pistol being
removed from his pocket. He
turned quickly, but the Negro
wrestled with him and fired al
the sheriff.
The law enforcement officer
shouted for help. but one of the
other Negroes in the establish
ment came to his aid at first.
Eventually another Negro handed
him a pistol and the sheriff
marched Hill off to jail.
Mrs. Hatcher said the sheriff
was not hit by any bullets. He
was bruised about the body and
his shirt was torn from his back.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-01


Federal Fair Employment Prac-
tice Commission which could en-
force Its cease and desist orders
In the courts. He testified tues
day. before the Powell sub-com-
mittee of the House COMMITTEE on
Labor and Education.
Drawing upon his experiences
as Director Of Field Operations Of
the wartime Presidents Commit
tee on Fair Employment Practice,
Mr. Maslow argued that a govern
ment agency without sanctions
would be treated with contempt.
would invite disrespect OF all law.
and would set back the fair en-
ployment practice movement for
years to come. He also compared
the experiences Of the four states
which have strong FEPC laws
my. NJ. Mass. and Conn., with
the 'masterful inactivity" Of Indi-
ana and Wisconsin where the
FEPC laws have no enforcement
powers.
Let US not be misled by
Southern demogogues," Mr.. Mas
low warned. 1.-THE South by and
Ii ~<ro L.~ 49,. xs1soa ~uxgfr. tho eu
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-01
FEPC Laws Without Enforcement Powers Labeled
Counterfeit BY Counsel for American Jewish Congress

Describing FEPC statutes without enforcement powers
as Counterfeit laws, Will Maslow, general counsel Of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-01
Attention Mothers
Children Cared for In MY Home
1918 SO. Eye $15 Per Month
See Jocquie

Glover Leaf Art
1t had been something like a
year since this club had the pleas
ure of meeting with its member
Mrs. WILDER H. Walker, 3497 So.
Sprague. 1t was Tuesday after
noon. This meeting had been
partly arranged for the introduc-
ton of Mrs. Greenwich, the mother
of Mr.. Walker, who came from
FIT. Worth, Texas. Mrs. Greenwich
was invited to tell the women of
her club activities in Texas. She
said: "The Ruth Charity club was
organized during the administra-
ton of President Wilson. was its
first president. We grew from a
small group of women to more
than 100 members. In the recent
disaster--the oil explosion-our
club contributed as much as 100
dollars to some of the needy fam
lilies. Besides we furnished cloth
Ing, furniture and sometimes
housing to the stricken families"
Mrs. Greenwell's visit in Tacoma
is indefinite. After the reading of
communication from the Insti-
tute of Human Relations, the
members went into action. Indi-
vidual letters were dispatched to
Gov. Arthur B. Langley request
ing him to please appoint at once
the Board which would make SEN
ate Bill No. IL effective. This
measure is known as The Act to
Prevent Discrimination in EN-
ployment, because of race, creed,
color. or national origin. The club
closed its meeting with a Quiz
down; one question of which was
whose birthday would 1t be today,
May "a, IL she were living? OF
course, the answer was Queen Vic
toria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, ar
rived home from California, Mon
day. where they have been vaca-
tioning for two weeks. In an inter
view with Mrs. Jones she said:
Yes We had a much needed rest.
Not much time given to socializ-
Ing but we did attend the church
services in the University chapel
at Paio Alta. In Oakland we also
attended services OF the Seventh
Day Adventist. Much activity is
being done in this religious move
ment and is taken up with home
and foreign work. Oh yes. we
were able to contact the Roberts"
family (Rev. ]. z. Roberts) Joan
Is graduating in June and will be
led to the altar OF Hymen by a
very fine young man. We saw too.
the Henry Baker family. but
what about the economic situation
| ventured. Well our group is
sharing the unemployed numbers
with the rest. replied Mrs. Jones. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Hous-
ton, ST., south Junette, announce
that they are the proud grand
parents OF granddaughter, Willet-
ia Dorothy Ill. whose parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freeman Of
New York City. In order to
acquaint our readers as to whom
we are talking about, we shall
have to revert to one Of Tacoma's
promising young women, who ten
years ago received Joullard
scholarship for the further study
OF piano acknowledgements by
Professor Bixel her teacher and
Mrs. Maybin, outstanding singing
teacher and her son Oscar Thomp-
son of New York City, music critic
-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-01

YOU NEED THE NAACP-
THE NAACP NEEDS YOU
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-01
MULTIPLICATION

The one big lesson that educa-
ton must teach. If 1t is to teach
anything. is the lesson that we
are all brothers under God the
Father. that all men are branches
of one vine. TN. 1850
A school or college that does
not teach that. cannot teach
anything worth knowing. prov.
24:3) Because Proper Use OF all
a mans knowledge depends on
his understanding of his unity
with all his brothers. (Rom. 49,
10; Am. 1:s)
SO pity the unfortunate children
Of both races who have to try to
learn this important lesson.
In segregated schools. prov.
1929
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-01
LOVE STORY

Once there was a man who
loved his business more than he
loved anything else in the whole
universe.
When he died and he wasn't
there to run 1t any longer. his
business went to hell.
What a beautiful reunion.
prov. 22:4)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-01

dustry to be based on the excep-
tional situation.
The United Negro College Fund,
ss East 57th Street, is seeking
s1.4OO,OOO this year. or 1917 of
the combined operating budgets of
its 81 colleges. The schools which
include such famous institutions
as Fisk. Lincoln and Hampton are
located from Pennsylvania to
Texas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
The Hamprace
A Neev Breed of Hog
Tailored to Specifications

Specifications: A hog that will pro-
duce large. thrifty litters that will in
turn produce a maximum of desirable
cuts in a minimum time on a minimum
amount of feed.
BACK IN 1896 the Montana agri-
cultural experiment station in CO.
operation with the bureau of animal
husbandry of the u. S. department
of agriculture set out to tailor a
breed of hog to this pattern. The
work has been carried on at the
u. S. Range livestock experiment
station at Miles City, and the result
is the Hamprace hog, which prom
ises to fit the bill. The name, Hamp-
race, is derived from a combina-
tion of the anne of the two breeds
which provided the basis for the
new variety-the Landrace and the
Hampshire.
Recently a bulletin has been pub
hshed by the Montana agricultural
experiment station, reporting the re-
suits of the work. This bulletin is
available from your agricultural ex-
tension agents office, and it is from
this bulletin that the information
presented here is taken.
Authors of the bulletin are r. E.
Hutton and ]. r. Queensberry, ami
NAL husbandmen, u. S. range live
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
Bulls
Few Young Females

These ore high altitude Herefords thot ore bred
right, roised right ond selling right.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

Movch IS. l94s-49
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
-USDA Photos.

stock experiment station, Miles City;
J. H. Zeller, animal husbandman in
charge of swine investigation, bu-
reau of animal industry, Beltsville,
Md, and r. l.. Davis, professor of
animal husbandry, Montana State
college, Bozeman.
characteristics
AS described by the bulletin, the
Hamprace is a solid black hog. The
back is slightly arched. The sides
are smooth and uniformly deep. The
hams are thick and carry well down
to the hooks. The legs are medium
in length. The head is small, rather
narrow and medium in length with a
neat jowl. The ears are of fine tex
ture, medium in size and vary some
what in carriage, ranging from
slightly erect to slightly dropping.
The disposition is very quiet and do
cile and the sows are quiet at far
rowing time and suckle well. The
breed is a good forager.
Throughout the breeding program
special attention was given to size
and thrift of filters. That the Hamp-
race is prolific and the sows have
high mothering ability is shown by
the fact that since 1899 the litter
sizes have ranged from 9 to Is
and averaged 1915 per SOW, and an