davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
5000 PEOPLE SEE
FARM PICTURES
Motion Picture Films Distri-
buted By Agricultural
Extension Service
SEEN BY ORGANIZATIONS

Motion picture films distributed
by the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service were shown before
audiences totaling more than 5000
persons during the January-June
period of this year, reports ]. e. H.
Lafferty, extension editor.
Most of these films were shown
at farm, home demonstration and
All Club meetings, while several
were requested by schools through
out the state. The most popular
movie was "a Step-Saving Kitch-
en-, which was seen by 639 wo-
men. A movie on wildlife conser-
vation, Realm of the Wild, was
shown to ATT people, proving most
in demand by All groups.
Other movies requested frequent
ly were 'Everyman's Empire"
filmed in our National Forests;
''For Health and Happiness, a nu-
triton film; European Corn Bor-
err; and 'Chicken-of- Tomorrow
the story of the 194s national finals
of this contest held in Georgetown.
Motion pictures in the Extension
Service library are on loan from
the U. S. Department of Agricu1-
ture and other agricultural organi-
cations. The majority of them are
sound films, and many are in tech
nicolor. While they deal chiefly
with agricultural topics, many are
of general interest for non-farming
groups.
A list of films available for show
ing to farm, homemaking, All and
school groups in Delaware may be
obtained from the Office of Infor-
nation, Agricultural Extension
Service, Newark, Del.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
WANTED
DRIVER-SALESMAN

We have an opening for an ex-
|perienced driver-salesman for one
of our routes. This is an excellent
opportunity for an aggressive
young man who is willing to oper-
ate business of his own. Apply
Il Smyrna Cleaners
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18

Select sheet of the proper size
for the bed. A standard double bed
requires a sheet 81 by 108 inches
in size. 1t should not be less than SO
inches long to satisfactorily cover
the bed.
Single beds require q 65-inch
width sheet while three-quarter
beds need 72-inch width.
Look for adequate hens on
sheets as well as pillowcases to
give best wear.
White has been the generally ac-
cepted color for sheets for a long
time. However, luscious pastels
are now obtainable. if you want
them. The colored sheets with
matching cases are usually avail
able only in the higher priced mus
Inns and percales.
New Bedspreads Show
Lively Colors, Styles
Color has entered the bedroom
of the present, not only in colored
sheets but in bedspreads. There
was time when you chose weak
pastels or grayed out colors be-
cause that was all there was avail
able.
If tailored bedspreads are your
choice, they may be had from any
thing in rough cotton weaves to
organdies or taffetas. Your best
guide to choosing quality is to
check workmanship and fabric.
Thin materials, loosely woven
and of faulty construction are moi
worth the effort they take to put
on the bed. If you're not certain Of
the material, hold it to the lig~t to
check the weave and construction.
Candlewick spreads are a good
choice if they're handmade, as
they should be. They launder well
and wear beautifully.
Chenille is similar to candle.
wick, except that they are ma.
achine-made. They. too, wash and
wear well.
jacquard is good choice fol
youngsters beds because it is q
sturdy spread. fairly low priced
and launders well. Good quality
jacquard is heavy and closely
woven.
Crinkle type spreads are very
low in price and are designed fol
summer use, or for sleeping
porches and cottages. They wash
easily and dry quickly.
Judge Twist, Pile
When Selecting Towels
Rich colors and beautiful textures
are the features you'll note first
when selecting new bathroom
towels or terry towels as they
are called.
You should check the absorbency
of towels first, since that's theil
principle use. The pile should be
soft, deep and closely woven. The
yarn should have a minimum O.
twist for best absorbency.
The best way to check the weave
on towel is to hold it to the light
If lots of light comes through, tn,
towel is loosely woven and viii
not give good wear. At the same
time you'll be able to see the pile
Look closely at the yarns from
which the towel is woven. If firm
evenly spun. it's of good quality
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of my dear wife and
mother. Luvia Hartman Stevens. who went
TO heaven two years ago August 18th. 1s47.
She's gone away to live with Him
Where there's no pain or sorrow
And in that lovely home above
She's found bright tomorrow.
Let us think of her today
Sleeping. resting. just away.
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace she awaits us ALL
Loved and sadly missed by
Husband. Son and Daughter-in-law.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
SALESMAN WANTED

WANTED AT ONCE, Man or
Woman for Rawleigh Business.
Real opportunity for worker. Ex-
Iperience preferred but not neces-
sary. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. DEH
-26-234, Chester, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18


It's estimated that good cotton
sheets will wear through several
hundred launderings. Whether the
sheet is muslin or percale is not
the question, since each has diff
ferent weights and qualities.
Most women choose good quality
percale for their best; for every
day wear, a good quality muslin
is the accepted buy.
Consult Labels
When Buying Sheets
There's important information on
labels for women who want the
most value when buying sheets
and pillowcases. Generally speak
ing, the higher the thread count,
the higher the quality and price OF
the sheet.
Threads per square inch means
the total number Of threads length
wise and crosswise. You'll find
some sheets rated at 180, and
some low as 112.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
WANTED

All kinds of grains. Highest cash
prices paid.
]. e. CHURCTIMAN & SON
Phone 6191 Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
WANTED-SALESNAN

Complete Food Store, Restaurant,
Hotel, and Institution Equipment.
Nationally known. Very fine OF
portunity for a good man.
Oriole Store Equipment Co.,
Salisbury, Md. Phone 1855
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

5E ss- N.-.-s-ls tp-iaE and
3cs-1 work pisce5 ine Bar
e tns.- sir vsctcFy. Esrly
re Ea~e Ire Bsroers saE
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
BreUster Ring Card Offers II Bouts
Jimmie MyLand Enters Six Fighters
Nine Other Centers
Are TO Participate
Department of Recreation Holds First
In Series of Three Winter Boxing Shows

partment Of Parks and Rec
rearcn starts at 500 ?, m. al
the Brewster Community Gem
ter.
These fights should be vel
coined and well received by
Detroit fans who have been
more or less forgotten BY the
local promoters The price OF
admission al the Center IS ooc
Including tax.
In the heavyweight division.
Frank Soave. Gene Tunney
9oys Club. will fight Bob
Kornea Redtord BOYS CLUB
A. 10 Brews,er's Adell Dukes
meets Ralph DePalns Of Bay
side Center. Chuck Coleman
AZ Brewster meets Harold
LYONS o, Kronk in the 10
round class.
Bsysides John Nszey will
NEE, Carl Cssi!glione. OF Gene
Turneys BOYS Club, n a l5V
pound b1awl There wiAl be
four fsats il the wel,et-
weight class p.iiing Bob Man
field ard Dick Cox BGrneA
weg ard Larry Hughes jim
Dubsv s-i BOB Rlss sno Bob
Tr-4 srsrt Jesse Smith
II re i3s pound class
Tony Sierra Lasky all take
or Ge-sld Cyrowsk. c y O
Louis Williams Brewster Vii
tsse on ire sole entry from
.te wash -E;on Playground,
David Stevens IN a 100 polnd
b..sie
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Luc al Boy Scores,
Fort Riley Wins
Army Boxing Meet

e, Benn.s B1,i, s7l6 Car
con. street who IS now on duty
:, Fort Riley. Kansas, vas one
81 the .lgn,ers who enabled Fort
Riley 10 win first place IN tiitn
Army Boxing Tournament helo
al Fort Riley.
Winners from THIS tourney VIII
90 10 Fort Meyer, Va. next week
% represent the Fifth Army IN
The All-Army Worldwide boxing
tournament Feb. 2l-26.
OLYMPIC TRY-OUTS
Al Fort Meyers they VIII com,
pete FOR titles and the honor o.
irving out for the U. s. Olympic
team against top-night pugilists
srom five other Army areas
throughout the country ano
eight GI champions from the
European command. who are be
ing flown from Germany to
| Washington. D. C. 70 take part
IN the big tourney Last year
the European contingent won
the team honorS
Sgt. Britt. a heavyweight,
knocked out Pvt William o. A.
Krause from Fort Sheridan.
Krause' home is in Little Falls.
Minn.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Robinson Signs
With Brooklyn

BROOKLYN NNPA)-B AMI
Rlckey. president Of the Boo
lyn Dodgers. last Tuesds, 4.
yesIed that Jackie Robinson h,A
signed his ls4s contract,
Robinson. who was ANN,
those present at a press con-
terence in Rickey's office ~.
he was pretty well sati,lieds
with his contract and indicates
that he received . substan,i,I
increase over the $4,000 he ol.
lecied last year.
Mindful OF the excess pound.
age which slowed him doxn A
the start Of last season. ROBIN.
son said his present weigh, h
2O6 and he wants to lose sno,hs,
ten pounds
Once he got into shape Ian
July. the second bssemsn asys
a good account OF himself H.
stole nineteen bases af,e July
% fup 10 that time re has
swiped only three. Al tie end
og the season he led the Brook.
lyn club in runs scored los,
hits. 10. doubles. 3S: triples q
and runs batted in. IS ana
wound up with a .296 bsttns
average His fielding average q
eTs5. was the highest i1r {,
second basemsn in the Ns;.ond
League.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Terre Haute Edges
Detroit I'm Final Set
The First and Second Place Winners
Lose Their Only Games to Grand Rapids
StAh Correspondent

AKRON. Ohio The s. Antoine NNCA NolieyDat
team woE second place of the casssss meets q ne
r1ddle-west the 5th Annual Air Cry Volleybs Iourns-
rren- here zgt SATURDAY..
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Barber College Downs Briggs,
Lengthens Lead I'm Cage League

field goals and three charity
losses for - poinfs. Crooks Of
5irdhust followed Booker with
IL points.
SpeEklers Spank
Frank Robinson and Egg!e Best
collected IS points piece as
Spsrklers walloped Great Lakes.
5i-3s After the first quarter j,
ess ali SparkleTs as they rscked
- their sixth WIN The Spark
lerS have been noticably strength
ea defensiveiy and extensively BY
ne addition Of the Hawk twins,
Aervln end Erwin. 70 their ros-
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

their lz-5 lead vanish as Roy
Goniilion spsrked Briggs 70 .
1918 half-iire lead. After Geor-
sc PEAKS fouled out in the third
period Barber College regainec
and kept q winning lead ano
Von the game, 1874.
High Scorer
H.gh scorer for the game vas
Williams Nith II points he was
followed by Roy Gomillion Of
Briggs with II points.
Ysrlsndsr Booker dropped In
10 points a. en- improving Bird
husf five edSed cut the Vikings
A-t7. eEiH heClhin increased
his scoring Iced By netting 10
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

fer
Paced by pive. man. wilson
and forward David Sterling,
Royals stopped Dodge 4l3s.
Royal teok . zz.l7 halfine
lead. but Dodge kept IN the
game and led az the third per-
iod. 3o.7s. However Wilson
and Sterling were too eonSis-
tent in eagins the ball for
Dodge 70 dc any real damage.
Wilson shot u points while
Sterling got IL. John Ross had
10 points for the losers
Pride OF Michigan deal: Lorg s
Drug is sixth detea; ct ire cam
paign, $3.50. Victor Stotts re-
turn 70 form made Longs cause
completely q lost one as ne drop
ped in - points in ire first half
Percy James accuracy on his SCI
shots caused PRIDE : ,ot os .niser1
but his - points weren't enough
20 stop them. Robert TAYLOR
Il points were high FOR Pride
Stoits followed vv.th - points.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

Six Of jimmie Mylsna cut
standing p1gilistic pupils viii
display theiF knowledge Of
the manly ar Of sell defense
TINS THURSDAY whel the first
in a series 0. three coxlns
shows sponsored 6y ire De-
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Lincoln Downs
Moravian 1852
In Cage Duel

Throwing thel- speedy ma
ch.neFy into high gesr the flssny
Lincoln CniverSty quintet rcut-
Cd the cagers % Movsvlan Col
lsge 1852 in a szzllng basket
ball drel here recently Lincoln's
terrific forward combination ot
George Moore sl1 Ben Brown
paced the Lsors % victory tally
ing - and . points respectiv ely
TIE eri.re Es-e however. was
chsrsrferlzs1 ~ team work ara
coo-di inst.oa or re part o. ooia
outt.ts
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

Ne var; saSrs pegEen2! rswk
VII Ycs eeo7srsis7 Ssn6 - t-s
rezzsS :. year eG;-et.:o~z saeso
Ls; $ xz1E 8 ys-- -aSY ~si
c-~f.s-s1. o--p = -sg- = tzS
-sEHrsre-
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
2 DETROIT TRIBUNE
TaIIadega Wins
In Return Game

TsAs1egs Cs.rs.a T3s1s13e'
contla4ee 81 Na.f. slo1g ire
9csa 10 S1e-s1 wen t-ey
tgeeze- s.ef re A.rsrs stale
cagers 5s-37 r. rsi.aee s1ms
SEoe
me Tefre13es took ~
pe-i lead r ,-e ..ss. 1-sg.es
snc ess..y -srts-re1 ace
Elarg.a ever ere Ai-aGy tzsr-
Afier o4ag CO... o..e1 e. =
Elsti4ng aoue .Fe ire frs; -s-t
ensec 2.t5 Degs r .ggl, -ts
Ia the second frame oi re
ecnies. the. Tsrnsdoes cen
finued 70 enfrench the- lssc
while ihs visiting team a..
tempted truiiless.Y 70 came
from behind The ecniss; -los@e
with Tslladesa ire viefo. sY
u pcinit.
II tEe rearEs gse
Deas Isswp -c-e--.
Fr-19 cozFe ~ .s-- sls.<
s-1 st-1en, 1ccv were
erge- ss- ~ sr-
s S. ~
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

Before capacity crowd Sunday az the Brewster Gen.
the Mcngan Barber College all but eliminated Briggs
m ire race for first place honors the tough Brew
Sgrdsv League
Evening star., 1949-09-22

brew Compensation will worship ir
the social annex building of Sher.
wood Presbyterian Church, Twen-
ty-second street and Rhode Island
avenue NE. The services will be
conducted by DR.. Hymen Ezra
Cohen, president of the Washing
ton Board of Rabbis. He will be
assisted by Cantor Norman Ge-
Wirtz of New York. Services will
be held at 7 pm. tomorrow and
Saturday and at 8 am. Saturday
and Sunday.
Another newcomer to the rab-
binate in Washington, Rabbi Leo
Ginsburg, will officiate at services
at his new charge at Anacostia
Temple House, 2407 Minnesota
avenue Sc. Services will be held
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow, 6 pm. Sat-
urday and $50 am. Saturday and
Sunday.
Cantor Chaym Rosenbloom
cantor in London for the armed
forces of Great Britain and the
United States, will serve as cantor
at the services of the Southeast
Hebrew Congregation, AIT Ninth
street Sc. Rabbi Simon Burn
stein will officiate at the services
at 7 pm. tomorrow and Saturday
and 8 am. Saturday and Sunday.
Agudath Achim Services.
Rabbi Herman j. Waldman will
conduct the services for the Agu-
oath Achim Congregation, 900
Quackenbos street NV. and 1892
Georgia avenue NV, at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Rosh Hashonah Rites
.0pen Jewish New Year
Al Sunset Tomorrow

Jewish residents of the Wash
ington area will crowd the temples
and synagogues at sunset tomor-
row to hear the shofar, or ram S
horn, sounded as Rosh Hashonah
services herald the start of the
Jewish New Year 5710.
Rosh Hashonah. or the day of
Judgment, begins a Today period
of penitence, meditation and pray
er for the Jewish community that
eliminates in the fast day of Yom
Kippur, or the day of atonement.
According to tradition. on Rosh
Hashonah the three books of life
and death for the coming year are
opened. and on Yom Kippur they
are closed. In one book the names
of those who shall live are in
Evening star., 1949-09-22

tomorrow and Saturday and at
am. Saturday and Sunday. Rabbi
Chain Williamowsky will assist
him.
Beth Ell Congregation, 702 JEFF
ferson street NV. will hold serv-
ices at pm. tomorrow and Sat-
urday and 7 am. Saturday and
Sunday with Rabbi M. H. Levin
son officiating.
Services at Beth Sholom Con-
gregation, Eighth and Shepherd
streets NV. will be held at $50
pm. tomorrow, 7 pm. Saturday
and 7 am. Saturday and Sunday.
Rabbi H. j. kaufman will con-
duct the services.
B'nai Israel Congregation, Four
teenth and Emerson streets NV,
will hold services at 7 pm. tomor-,
row and Saturday and at 7::3O
am. Saturday and Sunday. Rabbi
Henry Segal will officiate.
Rabbi Arthur Bogner will con-
duct services at Ezras Israel Con-
gregation, Eighth and I streets
NE, at 7 pm. tomorrow and Sat-
urday and at 7:30 am. Saturday
and Sunday. He will speak on
THE Day of Conscience" Satur-
day morning.
Kesher Israel Congregation, 2801
N street NV, with Rabbi Morton
Berkowitz officiating. will hold
services at $50 pm. tomorrow and
Saturday and at 7 am. Saturday
and Sunday.
Services at Chev Sholom Con-
Evening star., 1949-09-22

scribed, and in another those who
shall die are written.
The third book is left for those
whose status is undetermined. 1t
is believed that prayer, penitence
and charity during the Today
holy period may change an I'M
favorable Judgment to favora BILE
one. On Yom Kippur the books
are sealed for the year.
Orthodox Jews observe Rosh
Hashonah for two days, while Re-
formed Jews observe it for one
day. Some worshippers, looking
hopefully forward to a good new
year, follow a custom of serving
apples dipped in honey at home
as hope that the coming IL
months will be sweet and happy
ones
Members and guests of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
will worship again for the holy day
services in Constitution Hall,
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, spirit
ual leader of the congregation,
announced today. Rabbi Gersten-
field. assisted by Rabbi Hugo B..
Schiff, will conduct the services,
starting at 8 pm. tomorrow and
1890 am. Saturday.
The Adas Israel Hebrew Con-
gregation, with Rabbi Solomon
Metz officiating, will hold services
at pm. tomorrow and Saturday
and at $3.50 am. Saturday and
Sunday in the synagogue at Sixth
and streets NV.
Army Medical Center personnel
and others will worship this year
at the Seventh-day Adventist
Church in Takoma Park, Md,
Post Chaplain John ]. Mullaney
announced today. Rosh Hashonah
services will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow and Saturday and at 8:45
and 10 am. Saturday and Sun
NoSs 1hAA4UA0k4o1 oC1 tlCCS WILL vt
held at 8:45 and 10 am. Saturday
in the Montgomery Blair High
School, Silver Springs, Md. Chap
lain Henry Tavel Of the Armys
Chief of Chaplains Office will
conduct the services. The services
are being sponsored by the Mont
gomery County Jewish Commu-
nifty.
At Beth Israel
At Beth Israel Congregation,
4008 Minnesota avenue NE,
Rabbi Gedaliah Rosenthal will
enter upon his duties as spiritual
leader by conducting the Rosh
Hashonah services at 7 pm. to-
morrow and Saturday and at 9
am. Saturday and Sunday. He
will be assisted by Cantor Aaron
Rather and the mems choir.
Members of the Northeast He
Evening star., 1949-09-22

gregatlon, Fifth and I streets
NV, will be held at s pm. to-
morrow and Saturday and al
8 am. Saturday and Sunday
Rabbi Benzion Kaganoff, new
spiritual leader of the congrega-
ton, will oflciate.
Cantor From New York.
Talmud Torah Congregation
467 E street S.W., will hold serv-
ices at Gas pm. tomorrow, 7::3O
am. and 6:15 pm. Saturday and
7:45 am. Sunday with Rabbi
Joshua Klavan officiating. Cantor
William Stein Of New York will
serve as cantor.
Tifereth Israel Congregation,
Fourteenth and Euclid streets
NV, will hold services at 7 pm.
tomorrow and Saturday and 7:3O
a m. Saturday and Sunday. Rabbi
Harry Snverstone will officiate.
Rabbi Morris Pickholz will con-
duct services at Washington High
lands Jewish Center, 143 xenia
street S.W., at pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1949-09-22

and Saturday and 7::30 am. Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Rabbi Ira Sud will officiate at
services in Arlington Jewish Cen.
ter, 1920 Lee boulevard, Arlington
Va, at Z pm. tomorrow and Sat-
urday and $3.50 am. Saturday and
Sunday. He will speak on "a New
Beginning" Friday.
Agudas Achim Congregation,
Alexandria. Va. will hold services
in the Alexandria Armory on
South Royal street at 1880 pm.
tomorrow and Saturday at 9 am.
Saturday and Sunday. Cantor
Moses WeinStein, formerly
cantor in Warsaw, Poland, will as
sist Rabbi Nathan Gaynor.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Social Education Indorsed

India has indorsed social edu-
cation-teaching men and women
the responsibilities of citizenship
in a democracy-and will spend
SO 100000 on it this year.
Browning chief., 1949-10-28
Foreign Policy Target

But the Republican leadership
is planning to hammer away on the
administration foreign policy, which
up to this point, has been a BIZ
partisan policy. They are planning
to appeal to the farmer on the
theory that he is being taxed to
death in order to pour billions Of
dollars down European rat hole
through ECA, European loans and
military aid.
They are planning to ham
mer away at the farmer on the
theory that the various aids set
up in behalf Of the masses of
American people are "socialis-
tic," and "statism" and are a
welfare state"
They are planning to get away
from "me too" policy, so called,
and to adopt policy of damning
everything Fair Deal" and every
thing New Deal" It will be pol
icy of spreading fear that our for
eign policy will bankrupt the nation
and fear that the administration
domestic policy will end individual
freedom and bring about social
istic state.
Browning chief., 1949-10-28
Arkansas Farmers
May Grow Drugs
New Plants to Produce
Narcotics. Digitalis

A drug-farming program which
may free the United States from
reliance on foreign sources for
many vital medicinal compounds
has been launched in Arkansas by
a transplanted Rumanian chemist,
reports the magazine Industrial
and Engineering Chemistry.
DR.. O. K. COSTA, a biochemist
who instituted the first successful
cultivation of drug-bearing plants
in Rumania, is in charge of the
Arkansas program at the College
of the Ozarks, Clarksville, where a
20-acre tract has been set aside for
his experiments.
DR.. COSTA, who has an M. D. de-
gree as well as a Phi. D. in bio
chemistry, used to export to the
United States part of its drug sup
Browning chief., 1949-10-28
Conditions Hold Key

Whether such a campaign will
be effective will depend largely
upon the conditions in world affairs
next summer and whether or not
the farmer continues to be prosper
GUS. This reporter does believe
that farmers generally are now pre-
pared to take stock of our foreign
policy. We believe this attitude is
reflected in both house and senate.
There are still few isolationists
in the congress, but the general
feeling is; eyes, we have spent
a lot of money in the rehabiliata-
ton of Europe and it is now time
to act with caution, to ask questions
as whether or not this money has
accomplished its purpose" But
that does not indicate that isola-
tionism is rampant again. 1t, rath-
er, is a wise attitude and reflects
the thinking of the country.
Browning chief., 1949-10-28

ply, and during World War II he
furnished southeastern Europe with
medicinal materials.
If DR.. Cosla's plans mature, Ar
kansas farmers will soon begin sup
plying the nation with such drugs
as belladonna, narcotic; stra-
monium, a drug processed from
dried Jimson weed which gives re-
lief to asthma sufferers, and ergot,
used to control blood hemorrhages
and as an anesthetic. Foxglove, the
dotted white and purple tubular
flower whose leaves bear the pow
erful heart stimulant digitalis, will
also soon be blooming in DR.. Cos
las medical garden.
Some of the drug-bearing plants
which DR.. COSTA is planning to culti-
vate already grow wild in the Ar
kansas backwoods. To determine
the best conditions for growing each
plant as domestic crop, the Ru-
manian chemist will test them in
hydroponic installations, in which
their roots will be immersed in a
watery solution containing mineral
nutrients, instead of in soil.
The active drugs will be extracted
from the plants in a 'four-room
laboratory which DR.. COSTA brought
with him to this country to aid his
research in biochemistry and ex-
perimental pharmacology.
DR.. COSTA believes, according to
Industrial and Engineering Chem
istry," that the South can even
tually become one of the nations
principal drug farming and manu-
featuring centers, thus, diverting to
the area millions of dollars now
spent annually on imports.
Browning chief., 1949-10-28
Corn in Silage Form
Answer to Extra Crop

Corn in the form of silage is the
solution for the extra crop and a
trench silo is the cheapest and east
est way to provide for making and
storing of silage
The trench silo is especially
recommended for those who need
to provide storage space hurriedly.
However. areas having extremely
high water tables or soil that is
sandy or loose are not suitable. &C.
cording to dairy specialist.