davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-15
What's phosphorus to a pig?

Just half pound of your 250-lb. pig is
phosphorus This seems small amount.
But without it, your pig would die. And
there are other minerals just as vital to
livestock. Some they need in quite large
amounts calcium and sodium as well as
phosphorus. Others we call trace elements.
These they need in very small amounts =.
such as cobalt, iron, copper and manganese.
But your animals do need these trace ele-
ments. The people at the agricultural col
leges have proved that past all doubt Some
minerals are a must if you want to raise
healthy, fast-gaining cattle. That goes for
lambs and hogs, too. For example, these
men find that grass and grains in Dade
County, Florida, are short of copper and
iron. Clallam County, Washington, needs
iodine to check goiter. They know that San
Diego County, California, hasn't enough
phosphorus In Aroostook County, Maine,
the scarce mineral is cobalt. Ranchers and
farmers in these four corners of the country
have this problem. Their feeds and forageS
are short OF one or more UitdL minerals. Many
other areas share the problem, including
parts of the great Corn Belt.
But you ask, "How can | spot animals
which suffer from mineral shortage?" It's
not too easy If the lack is serious, your
stock may have ricketts,, 'big neck" anemia
or other ailments. But there are some e;
symptoms you can spot These are bone ch
ing, loss of appetite slow gains, rough
scrubby coats. Or just a general unthrifty {
dition gives you the clue. If you start feedir
mineral which contains the essential trace
ments you may bring them around fast. Bl
this doesn't work, then you should consult y
veterinarian, county agent or agricultural coll
The common mineral deficiencies in your
are known. By feeding mineral balanced rati
you can correct these lacks. Or you can buio
the mineral content of the soil. Either, or b.
of these will help you grow healthier ivest'
at o lower cost.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Faulk spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Adair and David,
in Columbus.
Mr.. Morgan Stewart, of Colum-
bus, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ase Cary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-15

tural editors and educators And we rounded
up the facts we need to make these messages
interesting and useful to you producers AS
we said away back in 1944-"This is your
page, and we welcome suggestions from our
readers" We still do. Just write to me at Swift
& Company, Chicago 9, Illinois i. And
when you're in Chicago, drop in and see us.
LET'S SUPPORT OUR "MEAT TEAM"-You
know, times change-but some folks don't
change with the times. Pm thinking of the
type of man who always thinks that someone
is getting the best of him in business. He sells
load of steers. No matter what his return,
he's not satisfed-the packer, the commits
sion man, the retailer somebody else always
gets bigger Slice" But, during this past
summer, talked to lot of people about the
ivestock-meat industry and our mutual prob
lens. And found a refreshing, encouraging
attitude-'Sure, we got problems. Who hasn't
these days? But if producer, packer and re-
taller work together as the meat team,' we'll
work things out :" It's just good business
to have decent regard for the contributions
made by other members of your team. hope
you have followed the Meat Team" adver-
tisements of the American Meat Institute
and will talk to your neighbors about them.
FACT CONFIRMED Out in the West, when
ever | passed town with local meat
packing plant, thought, "This town, out here
where there is lots of livestock, is well served
by that local plant. But what about the dis
tant cities filled with meat eaters and no near
by livestock production to speak OFF" know
for a fact that meat has to travel an average
of more than 1000 miles to reach those con-
sumers. The only way they can get meat is
through the low-cost processing and market
ing services provided by nationwide meat
packers, Like Swift & Company.
M.S;mPsen.
Agricultural Research Dept.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-15
MONEY and MEAr-In the fall months

MONEY and MEAT-In the fall months
we run into an unusual situation In the
,hvestock-meat packing industry. At that
time we often see the years high market
for top finished beef cattle. And this top
price usually is being paid when the aver
age price for all cattle is moving in the
opposite direction.
The high price is explained by the fact
that during the fall we usually have the
shortest supply of the year of well finished,
long fed cattle. Brisk demand for this short
supply naturally will force the price up.
The lower average price results from
the annual move to market of huge num-
bers of grass-fed cattle.
About 20 per cent of all the cattle and
lambs slaughtered during a whole year
must be handled In September and Octo-
ber. Meat from these animals being slaugh-
tered any given day generally is on the din
ner table in less than ID days.
Folks aren't likely TO have any more
money to spend on food during the fall
months than in February when fewer
meat animals are being marketed.
Since beef and lamb is largely a fresh
meat business, there's lot of meat to eat
during the fall months. Consequently, since
consumers have no more money to spend,
meat prices have to be lowered. And that's
just what happens, as it usually does with
an increased amount of meat to be sold and
no increase in the amount of money with
which to buy it, These lower meat prices
are most noticeable, of course, in the large
consuming centers where surplus supplies
always can be moved at price.
Naturally, then, livestock prices follow
meat prices. Producers should keep in
mind that the prices they receive for their
Jrp 1OJ,prnpd bv JDhnf tho y10ckpr c0n oct for
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-15
. Magnetic
Springs
BY MRS. JESSE COPELAND

The Ladies of the Mary Mar
tina Class of the M. E. Church of
Magnetic Springs, met at the
home of Mrs. Lucy Foos, on
Thursday afternoon.
After the regular business ses-
sion was over the ladies discussed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-15
Hello Again!

We are glad to be back with
the Swift page of information
and ideas. What did we do
all summer? Well, among
other things, we visited with
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-15

livestock governed by 0tat the packer get for
the meat and the by-products. This is perfectly dem
onstrated, as we have pointed out above, when
the price for kind of cattle, in short supply is
moving up at the same time that prices of other
cattle, in heavy supply, are moving down.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-15

READ THE JOURNAL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26
Polish Jews To Hold
World Convention
In Israel

TEL AVN (JTA)-A residen-
tial suburb for 400 Polish Jew
iSh families to be known as
"Nahalat Polania" will be built
near here by the World FEEDER
alton of Polish Jews. DR.. Joseph
Tennenbaum, president, an
nounced this week.
To be constructed at an esti-
mated cost of $1,000,0OO, the prof.
ect will include a cultural mus
cum and center which will de-
picit the martyrdom and former
cultural attainments of Polish
Jewry. The World Federation
will open a convention here in
which delegates from all parts of
the world will participate.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26
British Zionist Leader
Dies At "a

LONDON, (JTA) - Funeral
services were held this week for
Paul Goodman, prominent Zion
list leader and historian who died
at the age of IA. At his death,
DR.. Goodman was vice-president
OF the British Zionist Federation
and chairman of the Federation's
political committee. He was the
author of a number of books on
the history of British Jewry. A
native of Lithuania, he immi-
grated to this country in his
youth and Immediately became
active in various Zionist causes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26

Rabbi informing the wedding chant orphan DPS. child
sweehears Of Roehov Ann Feo 49, and tick
HAS
(Hebrew Immigrant Society New other DPS,
Of their number In their native village
children faithfunes&
other and after the Naz equalization they found each other
the DIP that followed they
decided they marry would America
HAS brought America December e. 194S and while wait
the aid Of HAS job. they
the America
that when they arrived in America
a wedding they
it, AS the bride walked slowly down the aisle to the
dead
nightmare the all the beautiful
Of pealed children
other through ali
be
d.vo Of a happiness
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26

its mother on the same day even
for food consumption? IA T..
San Franciscol
ANSWER: The Bible express
ly forbids the practice in the
Book of LeviticuS, without Civ
ing a reason for it. Later COM
mentaries mention several reas-
ons: since mother and offspring
are usually together, some writ
ers claim that the Biblical in
junction was prescribed so as
to prevent one from suffering the
pain of seeing the other slain be-
fore its eyes; others have seen
even deeper meaning. While
the Slaughtering of animals was
permitted for the purpose of food,
the killing of the mother and the
child together would practically
be a means of obliterating the
family at one stroke. This was
regarded as sheer barbarism and
prohibited so that man would
never learn to kill whole fam
lilies at a time, even in the ami
NAL kingdom, thus wiping out
both the branches and the roots
at once" as the Rabbits put it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
ny RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1910, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, 1nc.)

QUESTION: Why is it custom
,,v TO chant songs about Elijah
,he Prophet on Saturday night
n the synagogue and home?
lR. K. chicago)
ANSWER: It is a cardinal be-
lief of the Jewish religion that
Elijah the prophet will come
forth one day to announce the
coming of the Messianic Era. The
Talmud states that Elijah will
MT come on the day before the
Sabbath so as not to disturb the
neace of the day. He is likely
10 come at the conclusion of the
Sabbath. Jews believe that OBJ
servance of the Sabbath will be
a cause for his coming. There
fore. the exit of each Sabbath
causes speculation as to whether
this is the Sabbath which Elijah
will follow.
QUESTION: Why is it for
hidden to slaughter a calf and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26
Israeli Musicians To
Attend World Youth
Festival In Budapest

TEL AVN, (JTA) = A 40
member group of dancers, singers
and musicians sailed this week
for Europe to represent Israel at
the World Democratic Youth
Festival in Budapest this month.
In addition, an eight-member
delegation has been designated to
participate in behalf of Israeli
youth in a Youth Congress which
will be held in Budapest at the
end Of the festival.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26

LEGAL NOTICE
We will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court Duval County. Florida upon re-
ceipt of proof of publication of this
notice, the fictitious name to-Wit:
FLORIDA TOMATO DISTRIBUTORS.
Jacksonville Produce Market
West Beaver Street
Jacksonville. Florida
The parties interested in said bust
ness are
MAX WASSERMAN
MILTON WASSERM.AN
(Saul William Goldstein, Attorney
august S. IL, 10, &c. 1949l
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-02
City Market To
 Have SeIf-Service

Kodiak's first self.service gro. cery will open Monday morning, when the City Markets enlarg- ed store will be open for busi- ness.
 The store, owned by MT. and Mrs. Glen Banks, has expanded to take in, in addition to its present location, the floor space formerly occupied by the Kodiak Mercantile CU.
 A section of the wall between the two buildings has been cut away to connect the stores, and new shelves and display racks have been inst allied to enable the grocery te,show it's stock to better advantage.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-02

An unidentified person fell in tha rhsnrel from the standard O,i FIos, early yesterday morn. Ing, and n huriled phone cal from & witness ,eUt George Mag nu en. Standard Oi, employee, to the sc-ne of the reported ac. c dent
 George however was unable to find any semblance of a body. except . "body of water" and he went back in. hung up the phone looked at the calendar and laughed
 Perhaps he won't know until ae reads this that Alice Given and Mabel Fenner of the KEA prompted Frank Beals, then in their office, to make the call, and that all three watched with delight as he dashed out of the office and down to the float,
 No doubt similar events took
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-02
Alaska Steam To Fight Pilferage

In an effort to combat losses from damage and pilferage to paekaged cargo, the Alaska Steamship Company will beg n experiments with large steel shi . ping containers, 8 company rep reseDtative said yesterday.
 Twelve weather tight contain CTS, with a capacity of 275 cubic feet, are now on order from the Dravo Corporation.
 As soon as possible they will be placed ID service to carry the merchandise that has suffered most from damage and pilferage
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-02
Admiral Transferred

Washington (P). Rear Adm r. al A. E. Montgomery, commando CT of the Alaska Sea Frontier, with headquarters at Kodiak will be relieved of hls duties in May.
 He will be assigned as c.m. mander of the Naval Operating Base in Bermuda
 Rear Admiral Frank D. Wag- ner, DOW commander of Fleet A r West Coast, will relieve Adm. Montgomery, the Navy Depart ment announced this week.
 Adm. Montgomery has been stationed in Kodiak since Aug ust of l947. Prior to his assign. nent to Alaska he commanded the First Task Feet m the Pacl. Sc
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-02
Bishop Gleeson Visits Here

His Excellency The Most Rev erend Francis D. Gleeson, s J was in Kodiak from Tuesday to Thursday of this week
 Bishop Gleeson has completed @ 2 months tour of his missions in the north and west and will return to his headquarters in Juneau, Father louis B. Fink, S. ]. said Thursday.
 This was Bishop Gleeson's sec- ond visit to Kodiak. His first was in July of l947
 He confirmed 20 persons while in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-02
Man Overheard Proves To Be You Know What On April First

place all over town, as Kodiak. ians ,ndulged ,n the customs of April tooi's Day.
 Apr,l Fools Dn, IT All Fools Day i- the name given to the 6rst ot April The. o igin has been much disputed.
 In India, at the feast of Ruli, the last day of which is March 3l, it WAS the custom to send friends on foolish errands. It is also a relic of those oEce univer- sal festivals held at the vernal equinox, which. beainnir E on old New Years Day, March 25, ended on April I.
 The custom of making April fools started in Great Britain in the early 18th century. In Scot land the custom was known as hunting the gowk," while in France the person fooled was known as poisson d'avril.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-02
Kodiak May Get Elks Lodge

Kodiak will have one of two new Elks lodges established in the Alaska West distr ct shortly acco ding 10 Roy Southworth, secretary of the Anchorage lodge
 According to an article in the Anchorage Times the establish ment of the Kodiak lodge and one at Seward will bring to five the number of cbapte in Alas. ka West
 Under the present set up the local Bills club Is an affiliate of the Anchorage organization.
 Petitions requesting permis. sion to organize were presented to the Anchorage lodge by Flu, gene c. Smith, district deputy exalted ruler.
 The petitions have been for. warded to grand lodge headquar- ters. Final approval is expected shortly.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-02
K E. A Plans
 F ate Raise

I ake s books out of the red !, X ,.dlak Electrc Associ ation has ked the RIA to ap. Prose 8 raise in rstes, President Jollp Gibbons announces
 A KEA announcement setting ferth the cooperative's financial pc, it'oD for the past three years appears on page 5 of today's MIRROR
 For the last 6 months of 1948 a deficit of more than S9, 9,000 ex- isted, ME. Gibbons says.
 Experience shows that the servlce can not be renoered for the rates being charged now," be points out and adds that the board hopes to raise the rates F cents per kilowatt hour.
 A special board meeting to discuss the kEA finances and the proposed increase ln rates will be held Tuesday evening at 80 at the community center, and all members of the associa tion are urged to attend and participate in discussion.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-02
"Wednesday Is Army Day

Major George E. Mcdonnell. post commander at Fort Greedy, has called upon all citizens of Kodiak to take part in the ob servance of Army Day, April 6
 Army Day is the time fo" the army to explain itself to the community" Major Mcdonnell said, Its also a time for the community to demonstrate its interest in what the a my is do- iMg".
 He also pointed out that every person in Kodiak has a stake in the army and urged them to display flags on Army Day.
 Due to the small number of troops at Fort c eely. activitit by the army will be limited However, Major Mcconnell well comes the public to the open house at Fort Greedy.
 An exhibit of small arms and equipment will be on display in the big front window of kraft's Mons Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-02
Dinner Friday Will Honor Consul

A dinner will Ee held Friday night at the Montmartre Inn in honor of G. Edgar Vaughn, British consul at Seattle who will be in town next week.
 The Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the affair. for which tickets must be obtained from Gene Mallar or Lillian Morris. (See $ 'ory page 3.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-02
Urges Alaska
 Statehood Now

Washington (P)-The house public lands committee today assigned six members to press the house rules committee for early action on Alaska and da. wall statehood bills.
 The bills have been bottled up by the rules committee for eev- eral weeks
 Rep. Crawford, Michigan Republican said "lf we are go ing to kick these offshore areas around like they were yellow dogs, we might as well find it out"
 Meanwhile. two Democratic members of the Alaska legisla. ture opened the opposition fire on the confirmation of Governt r Ernest Gruening's appointment at a senate interior committee hearing Friday.
 Rep Marcus Jensen. Douglas merchant and administration critic in the legislature, said he believed Gruening is "striving for personal power" He sad the governor buttnnholes the legisla. tors and is continually Iectur ng them He charged that Gruening failed to remove the commie. sioner of veterans affairs and the director of public welfare. until the legislative investigation showed their ineffieiency.
 Rep. Frank Angerman, Fair banks machlDist and Democrat, said he is opposed to inc con- irmatfon because the gover- nor influenced legislators impre- psrly
 Senator Malone, Nevada Re- publican, asked AngeI man if he is unaware that "the president writes the program TOT Congre ss and insists on it's pass age" The senators smiled when Angerman repl ed, "You don't do those things here to influence iegisla' tors. It's not permitted"
 Governor Gruening ana his supporters who flew to Washing ton ln special plane are wait ing to testify d ter his oppOn ents finish.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-02
Brunstad Reports

Karl Brunstad, Third Division representative OB the newly created Territorial Fisher' es. Board, returhed Sunday fstna Juneau, where he participated in the hrst meeting of the board. MT. Brunstad, one of five men, named to the board by Governor Finest Gruening, WAS appointed j. for 8 five year term.
 He will attend another meet ing of the board on April 25 i'll Juneau, at which time director will be named. The territory Is currently asking for applications for the directors pOsit on.
 We plan to hire the best. quaIhed man," MT. Brunstad sad yes,eruay, "hut if two meR are equally qualified. and one is an Alaskan and one an outsider, we will hlre the Alaskan
 The board created to assist iR the conservation of Alaska's fisheries, t. foster ownership and control by Alaskans. and to CO., ops. ate with the Feh and Wild life servlce, has already used some of IFS two year $2bO,0OO appropriation to se"d Ira Roth well of Col dova, one of it's mem bers, 10 Washington, where hear ings are being hel1 on Delegate Bartlett's bill to abolish traps.
 In January of this year, MT. Brunstad wrote the president Of the territorial senate, uTgiDg the creation 0t territorial depart meut or commission of fisheries as one of the legislatures first accomplishments, and outlined as its duties working 'in con. junction with the federal Fish and Wildlife service, Creation of) a consequent stocking pro- gram, and to gather statistical data so that our civic minded residents may have more fishery statistics within a shorter period of lime."
 Mr. Brunstad said iD the let ter that he favors a program whereby lak. 8 oa Kodiak isIaLd will be artifcially stocked with salmon.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-02

\ joint installation Of new iy elected officers of the VFW and the VFW Auxiliary will be held Tuesday at 8 pm at tho Mont. mart,e Inn The pubic is invited to attend the ceremony.
 Four new members were initi- ated into the Cootles Thursday, w C. Wilson John Drewes, w. |G. Woodward al d j Mo, iDn.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-02
Kodiak Bear Sss

The Kodiak Bear, Charles Madsen's new boat, was due to arrive st the Standard Oil float at lO:30 last night. Mr and Mrs Roy Madssn accompanied MT Madsen from Seattle.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES

sat t..fl-l 900
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ara Mat naarr Maee.
De'rulaa
fMMoSs
Tic sfae ~ W. l-sterd Greeting
20 Else ahafe .aaed Defendant
You are aerra 4amoncd % arr ucr the
0rIral ln f... action H.irl .5 filed
u fhe office fae cierS 81! tas Court
a -ops ~ Rhlca 81 herewith served upon
ya. and 20 file VOLT answer aac serve
a copy thereof upon Che p.aiuiliis AZ
tpraey aitMa tVcntv days after the
.ertac ol ,ais summons. exclusive OF the
tav ~ Fers.ce. and ia case az your failure
fo appear or answer Judgment VII be
taken against you hy default for the re-
..ri demanded 30 the complaint. Nhich
complaint alleges
Faa' paafr IS nov and has been for
- a,re3 % one fun year and more Lass
alsf aaa immediately preceding ne COM
Wencca'tai 90 this action bona iias
far ii. lhe state of Montana
fHat heretofore and on tae anth day
af fsaaafy 1915 a. the CIV % Butte.
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Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council - Meets I'd and
4th Monday AOH Hall. john Mogus,
pres. Eugene Mcbride, vice pres;
Walter N. Riley, sec. Ed Kelly. treas,
F. G. De La Hunt, sgt-at-arms; Harold
Erickson, Henrietta Schrapps and James
Rice. Trustees.
Plumbers Local Union No. 673 - w. J.
O'Brien, pres; j. A. Vansko, vice pres,
H. E. Sehrapps, sec; p. O. Box 1871.
Meets second Tuesday at 7.30 p. m. tr
the AOH Hall.
Teamsters-Meets lst and Bird Thursdays
Carpenters Hall, downstairs. Pat
Dunno, pres: Tom Vansko, vice pres;
George Forsman: John Mogus, secy.
bus. agent; Ray Sullivan. con. g. war;
John Cardinal, George Forsman, James
| Donovan. trustees.