davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-19

Im., equipped kltCAeu WIN OlIllut
nook. bedrms. and bath. large
attic. with stairway, located on cor
4 BEDRMS., 4 BATHS
Custom built brick Colonial: Twins
rm.. with fireplace, dining rm.
paneled den or bedrm. full bath
equipped kitchen. side porch. 8 bed.
rms, 2 baths. 2nd A.; full basement
hall and maids rm.,.- paneled, full
bath, gas heat. built-in garage;
baths are colored tile and fixtures
ARLEDGE BROS.
ow. 444S. 1928 Wilson Blvd, OK.
1888; Ewes. FA. 1910. 30
FROM EVERY ANGLE
This is the most for the money
avail. today. New 3-bedrm. brk.
rambler. on approx. A-acre lot, for
only S13.950; additional features
include mirrored firepl.. auto. Ben
dix washer. garbage disposal, S-cu.-
It. refgr., gas range and steel cab
inets. OF course, they're VA ap-
proved with small dn. pymt.
Arlington Realty Co.
1904 Wilson Blvd, Ow. $500. -21
Evening star., 1949-11-19

4-Family Flat, $19,950
bldg, over. $4,000 annual In.
come. For details, call Mr.. Clarke
81. 1880. with FREDERICK REAL
ESTATE. RE. 2461. -21
Evening star., 1949-11-19

CORNER STORE with 8 display win
dows, bsmt. for storage, with rear
entrance: 30l Rittenhouse st. NV,
Evening star., 1949-11-19
GARAGES FOR RENT

GARAGE FOR RENT - Opportunity
for good mechanic or body-fender
man; located on No. l hwy, next
to ESQ station. TO. 965S. co.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
IL ACRES

Ia aN1tGO
4.rm. house, located Q miles from
Fairfax. Chicken house 2Ox72, Tool
house 8xS. Cow stable. Stream on
property. Lge. road frontage. Owner
quotes $40 per .wk. net from sale Of
eggs. Price, $9,760. PENTAGON
REALTY CO., phone Fairfax 396.
Evening star., 1949-11-19

OPEN / TIL DARK 7
S3 Z. Myrtle st., Alexandria.-6.rm.
Cape Cod brick. 8 yrs- old, IN
baths, fireplace, full bsnit., knotty
screened porches. Venetian blinds;
nice yard and shrubbery: VI blk. TO
bus, s blks. to Grade and high
r. L. KANE, INC.
Realtors, King and wash. sts. Alex.
Al. 3013; eYes.. Al. COLL. Ia
Evening star., 1949-11-19

Continued on Next PAGE,
Evening star., 1949-11-19
BETTER BUY

w. s. HOGE, Jr., Agent
1915 LEE HIGHWAY .
10 REACH: TAKE q. s. ROUTE 2l1
OR q. 8. so TO TRAFFIC LIGHT
doF doFF FafRFAx, hE xwAvsA,ST5RS' w, fuRM LEfT Pws
BLOCKS TO WOODLAND DR.,
RIGHT TO End HOUSE ON LEFT
AMT UNDTAd,s SIGN on
Evening star., 1949-11-19
TRAlLERs FOR SALE

SECOND COMMERCIAL. Approx
mately 5000 So. It. S. c. BONl
SO N. Y. ave. ne. RE. 2727. %
Evening star., 1949-11-19

GEORGIA AVE-, Wheaton-store
building, 40x65 it., and basement,
suitable for stores, $4,000. Also
20-ft., first commercial building lot,
Wheaton and Silver Spring. COFF-
MAN REALTY CO., SH. 4123 or
Evening star., 1949-11-19

CENTURY BUILDING. 4I2 9Th st.
n.w.-Opposite Municipal Court.
Suites and single rooms available.
AIR CONDITIONED.
THOS. ]. FISHER d CO.. INC ;,
Realtors. 73S 18th st. NV. DI.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
FRANKLY SPEAKING

LUNCH AT HOME
BIZ. from school and eat their lunch
at home. Brand-new white Cape
Cod, with liv. rn.,. hrepl.. din. rm..
bright kit, bedrms., IN baths
and full dry bsmt.; all this on Q
partially wooded lot; excel. terms:
3mmed. poss.
Arlington Realty Co.
z2O4 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500. -21
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Gone for Summer

Mrs. Harry Roller Of Washing
ton and Mrs. Herbert Manley Of
New York will sail Wednesday to
spend the summer abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simon are
guests for the week end of Mr..
and Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund at
their cottage in Ventnor, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ney will
leave Wednesday for Ventnor,
where they have taken q cottage
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Illch have
Evening star., 1949-06-12
To Be Entertained

Mrs. Royden James Keith Of
Chicago. national president Of the
National Federation Of Music
Clubs, will be the guest of the
District Of Columbia Chapter Of
the federation at a dinner to be
given tomorrow evening at the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

gone to Maine and are occupying
their new home on Rangeley Lakes
for the summer.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Marrted recently to Mr..
Charles z. Rocker, the bride
formerly was Miss Gloria
frances Fort, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel S. Fort of
Mount Rainier, Uhere the
weddtng took place. Mr..
Rocker Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Rocker OF
Brentwood. The Req. Robert
Clarke ofictated at the cere-
n1ony In st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

The marriage June ; OF
Miss Barbara Katherine
Spangler of Annapolis, daugh-
ter of Nary Capt. and Mrs.
Paul E. Spangler OF Corpus
Christi, Ter, to Ensign Robert
George Kuhne, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Kuhne of Scdrsdale,
N. Y, took place In st. Johns
Episcopal Church In Chepy
Chase. The Req. William r.
Creighton o6ictated at the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Famous Bunting elders

fros ard stss
$40 so S1Ss0
nnerpna cushion plus pc@
upholstered chets eonnbnotos-o green ord
IA yellow and whhe-wee S62 5o------ -S31s0
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
Kent Band To Give
Concert Tuesday Next

Next Tuesday, May 10. at 8 p. m.
the high school bands of Kent
County are each giving 15-minute
concert at the Caesar Rodney High
School in Camden. Those partici-
pating are the Milford High school
Band, Harrington High School
Band, Dover High School Band and
Caesar Rodney High School Band.
Each band will present its best
musical selections which will in
sure a full hour Of most pleasure
able listening This will afford both
the band members and the public
a chance to hear the various bands
in concert at their best. This is a
cooperative rather than a competi-
tive band festival
We hope you will be able to at
tend. There is no admission
charge: however. a silver offering
will be accepted to help tiefray ex-
penses.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
Elementary School
Music Festival

Next Friday, May 13, at 8 p. m,
the Milford Elementary School
will give it's annual Music Festival.
The fifth and sixth grade choruses
and the junior band are participat-
ing
Almost fifty junior band mem
bers viii play several compositions
together
AS Special features there viii be
a trumpet trio, trombone quintet,
trombone solo. and several small
groups playing with recorded piano
accompaniment. The latter is the
latest in instrumental instruction
and is both pleast listening and in
structfve.
The elementary school choruses
are helping to celebrate the Festi-
val Arts Week by participating with
the elementary band and the art de-
partment in q festival at the nigh
school Friday, May 1S, at p. m.
The fifth grade chorus is pre-
senting the following group Of
songs, accompanied by Dorothy
Bennett of the eighth grade: This
Is Our Homeland" Samuel R.
Gaines; Good Morning, Lords and
Ladies', William Pulford: 20, Sol
der, Soldier" Old English Folk;
Drink TO Me Only With Thine
Eyes, English Folk, arr Dunhill;
'T9day's the Time for Singing,
Folk. arr. Krone: Encore Song"
w. H. Harris.
The sixth grade chorus is pre-
senting eThe Friends of Hiawatha'
BY Ira B. Wilson. This il, a cantata
taken from the famous poem by
Longfellow. The accompanies arr
Dorothy Bennett of the eighth
grade and Mary Jane Waters Of tbs
eighth grade.
The public is invited. Silver Of
fering only.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
Local P. T. A. Will
Meet Next Tuesday

The Milford p. T.. A. will hold its
May meeting Tuesday, May 10.
The meeting will be held in the
Elementary School at p. m.
Another unusual program has
been planned for the evening. Mrs.
Hammond, state librarian from Do
yer, will speak about children's
books and should be Of great inter-
est to all parents.
The second part of the program
will be turned over to DR.. Neil
Kerico, who will tell the group
about the Federal program for the
treatment of the children's teeth
with flouride. Since it has been
introduced in our schools, DR..
Kerico is interested in seeing that
a program is set up here. He will
explain the plan to the p. 7. A,
and ask for a discussion from the
group.
Since this is the last meeting OF
the year, the entertainment com
mittee is planning to serve refresh
ments.
We sincerely hope that all of you
who can, will come out.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

Fred johnson. Michigan States IC4A
Indoor and outdoor broad tufnD chpm-
Mon, is the holder of eight school
track records IN the broad jump,
sprints and hurdles.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

In 3. GoVeTnoE Herneft 3, OConot -hcus9-
uied to sail.
IN. s. Governor Harry W. nice scheduled
20 sail.
3-Ms John NJ Dennis scheduled 70 SAIL
BUS Connections Daily &nd Sunday.
ss-~Bus Connections Sunday only,
(c)-FerTy service through to claihorns for
vehicles Wis prompt connections at ROM
Ancoke.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

state Roads Commission OF Maryland
ess q. nalsAnage S.. nsltsmeEe-ss he.
masstg
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

NOTE: Al hoaEs EeaYIDg Clal0oFne make cop-
nections with boats ssavlug Matapeske cna
hour later.
Scr Connecting Carrier Xmsarmasions Csnanlsi
Red star MotoE Coaches. Inc, Salisbury and
Baltimore. Nd.
Baltimore . Annapolis Rsllroaa Co.. Bal
Elmore, Md.
Pennsylvania 0ssyhsuna Lines. wasnlngtun.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

6 fun guides Glider
basket and down the d fn
all priced Just low conditions
every day Of the week weeends WhaF
under ne rooE
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY
FERRY SYSTEM
Schedule Effective April "a, 1e49
$500 A. M
UNITE. FURTHER NOTICE

(Easterr p1.aylIohht 1.a. o.. ssylng .g Tlmel
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16
Fighting Detroit
concluded from page ~

concluded from page q
From all indicates Rev. Hill is
not an out and out Communists,
but a fellow traveller who has the
Communist support in all of his
campaigns. The daily newspapers
constantly hammer away on this
and it is gobbled up and digested
by the Negro voters.
An utter lact Of good, profound
Negro leadership has a dire effect
on the political situation here.
Not since the days of DR.. Aaron
Toodle, Charles A. Roxborough,
Harold B1edsoe and a few others
has any so called leaders shown
any militancy and racial interest
in the political field.
Under the present conditions as
far as non-partisan elections are
concerned where all officials are
elected-at-large, Negroes have
about given up hope of ever ell
Getting one Of their own to pub
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16
'Kegee Glass Of 99'
'O9 in Two Day
Reunion

TUSKEGEE, ALA. (ANP) -
Tuskegee alumni of the class of
1899 and 1909 participated in a
two day program here last week
celebrating the 50th and 10th an
ni~versaries respectively of their
classes. The reunion program be-
gan with a conducted tour of the
campus and inspection of the Will
liam G. Wilcox School Of Mechani-
cal Industries, and School of Vet
Urinary Medicine, the George w.
Carver museum and other points Of
interests. +
On the first evening, members
of the two classes were guests
at a banquet in Tompkins hall,
where IL reunioners were present
ed certificates by DR.. F. D. Pat
terson and made charter men,
bers Of the Half Century club.
The second day, Col. Roscoe c..
Simmons, Tuskegee '99, widely
known journalist and lecturer,
shared the speakers platform in
the institute chapel with Edward
l.. Snyder, Tuskegee '09, real
estate and insurance executive.
Both grads are from Chicago.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16
Supreme Court Permits Ala.
Conuressmun to File Brief
Opposing Henderson Case

WASHINGTON (ANP)- The
U. S. Supreme court last Monday
granted Cong. Sam Hobbs, Demo-
crat Of Alabama, permission to
file a brief in the case of Elmer
Henderson against the Interstate
Commerce commission and the
United States, testing the validity
Of a rule of the Southern rail-
way to set aside one Of the Is
tables in each of it's dining cars
for the exclusive use of Negroes.
This is the first brief to be fill
ed in opposition to Henderson
while eight have been filed in his
favor with another in process to
be filed at an early date.
The most recent brief was filed
by the American Jewish congress
which devoted it's arguments pri-
marily to an attack onthe theory
that separate but equal" facilities
are equal. This brief makes use
Of the recent published studies Of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16
lie office.

lie office.
If there were a "ward' system
like most cities have the possible
ties would be greater. This fact
was brought out in the election
for constabies-process servers who
are elected by the ward system.
In the densely populated Negro
wards it is a dead cinch. Any
ma can be elected because in
most instances he is opposed by
one of his own But thus far no
leader has come forward who has
been able to develop an exchange
of votes with whites and thereby
place a Negro in office.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16
Woman Elected to
Cleveland City
Council

CLEVELAND CAMP Cleve-
land got its first Negro woman
councillor last week in the person
Of Jean Capers, local lawyer. At
torney Capers, a former assistant
city prosecutor, is the second Ne
gro woman in the United States
to be elected to a city council.
Well known in civic and politi-
cal circles here, Miss Capers has
been pr~acticing law for three year
years.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16

regation conducted by the Com
mission on Community Interrela-
atoms of the American Jewish
congress.
Will Maslow, attorney for the
AJC, stated in the brief than Con-
gress believes that the Jewish. in
terests are inseparable from the
interests of justice, therefore, it
could not remain impressive o. dis
interested "when persecution, dis
elimination or humiliation is in
flicted upon any human being be-
cause of his race, religion, color
national origin or ancestry"
eve submit this brief because
we are convinced that the policy
IF segregation has had a blighting
effect upon Americans and con-
sequently upon American demo-
cratic institutions" it continued.
"We believe that the doctrine. Of
separate but equal has engender-
ed hatred, fear and ignorance. We
recognize in this triumvirate our
greatest enemy in the struggle
for human freedom. But our con-
Germ must not be construed as
limited to minorities alone. The
treatment of minorities in a COM
munity is indicative of it's politi-
cal and moral standards and ulti-
mately determinative Of the hap
| piness of all it's members. Our
immediate objective here is to
secure unconditional equality for
American of Negro ancestry. Our
ultimate objective in this case, as
in all others, is to preserve intact
the dignity Of all men,"
Aside from the brief of the
American Jewish Congress, the
others were submitted by the Am
4, erican Jewish Committee, the CT
o, NAACP, National Lawyers
guild, American Veterans COM
mittee, Congregations | Christ
| Churches and the Race Relations
| Division of Fisk university.
Perhaps the most strongly word
| ed brief presented in this case was
filed by the U. S. Department Of
Justice. It emphasizes that "Pass-
engers travelling on the interstate
carriers have the right to receive
equal accommodations without
being Disseminated against be-
cause of race or COLOR"
The Justice department clearly
points out that 'racial discrimin-
atoms effected by action Of the
Federal government or any
agency, thereof, are prohibited by
the due process clause Of the
Fifth Amendment"
It declared that Henderson has
the right, both under the constitu-
ton and the Interstate Commerce
act, to enjoy equality Of accom-
modations as passenger on an in
terstate carrier, and to be free
from Observation-Disclosures dis
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16
Freedmen's Hosp.
To Hike Rates

WASHINGTON CAMP Of
ficials of Freedmen's hospital an
nounced here last week that high
err rates will be charged it's pay
ing patients within the near
future to meet higher costs Of
hospital operation. The effective
date of the raise in rates : which
will be about a third more than
at present : will be announced
later.
According to Herman A. john
son, acting superintendent, the
higher charges are made necessary
by rising costs. The increase will
be the first since 1916.
Under the new schedule, full
pay patients will be charged SO
a day for the present 81 a-day
ent private room; $3.50 for the
private room; $3.50 for the
present SIS ward accommodations
and 1925 for the $3.50 a-day
disqualification Of children under
seven.
The laboratory fee is fixed at a
flat rate of $40, instead of Sc
or So depending on service rend-
cred. Use of operating room and
a~nesthesia, now $40 for major
surgery, and SIS for minor surg
cry, goes up to SIS and $40, re-
spectively.
A delivery room fee of $40 and
disqualification fee of SO has been
included in Maternity case
charges. Current prices are a
minimum of $40 for seven days
private room disqualification and
$35 for the same period in a ward,
with no discount for shorter peri
DDS.
For tonsillectomy cases fixed
changes are $28 for the first two
days for patients seven years and
| older, and SO a day for each adj
ditional day in private-room cases.
as compared with the present SIS.
SO and 81 respectively. For ward
cases, the new prices are $23 and
$3.50 against the old $3.50 and
| SIS. For children under seven, the
increase is in like proportion.
Outpatient rates will be increas-
ed also. Charges of So on emer-
gency cases is an increase of so
cents; and 81 for clinic visits is
double the present rate.
Johnson said that since 1916,
the average cost to the hospital
per patient per day has increased
from $7.26 to $17.27.
Before the effective date of the
new rates r announced, hospital
officials are giving the public a
chance to make protests in writ
ing. The protests are to be made
to either the surgeon general of
the U. S. Public Health service
or to Johnson at the hospital. /.
ly be argued before the court in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
ACTORS GUILD
.CONTINUESlWORK
STARTED BY
"BOJANGLES"

NEW YORK - amp - Ironi-
cally, Bill ''Bojangles" Robinson,
noted dancer died on the eve of the
18th annual benefit of the Negro
Actors guild, an organization which
he helped found and build over its
IL year history into veritable life
saver for hundreds of Negro actors.
Yet, with Bojangles death, the or
ganization continues doing its stel'
lar welfare work among members
of the Negro entertainment world.
The guild was organized in 1887 as
a welfare group to aid Negro enter
tanners in distress. At that time,
there existed the Jewish Theatrical
guild, Catholic Actors guild. and
the Episcopal Actors guild, all
serving the needs of their particular
group. Few Negro entertainers were
eligible for aid in times Of stress,
since the bylaws Of the theatre au'
thority permit aid only to recog'
nized organizations.
Despite popular opinion, actors
often find themselves in financial
straits after having been in top
brackets for years. The many things
considered luxuries by the aver
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
CHI GIRL RATES
HIGH IN CONTEST
FOR N.U. QUEEN

EVANSTON, Ill. = ANP) -
Charming and petite Patricia
Wright of Chicago was rated highly
by judges in last week in the con-
test for Queen of the Navy Ball"
at Northwestern university.
Miss Wright passed in review
along with 2 other candidates from
various women's houses on campus
at the spacious Grand ballroom of
the Stevens hotel in downtown
Chicago to the music of Skitch Hen
derson's orchestra.
She wore a dress of pale blue
were silver accessories, silver slip
pers, and silver crochet evening
mitts.
A florist company donated bou-
quets of American beauty roses to
all candidates. Miss Wright also had
a personal bouquet of white carna-
tons.
Miss Wright is a scholarship stu
dent at Northwestern with major
in psychology. A sophomore. she
represented Orrington house. She is
one Of four colored girls Of a total
of IL women in the dormitory.
Miss wright's escort to the gala
affair was Paul Overbey of Indiana
polls. Ind. Overbey. a music major.
Is president Of the schools inter-
racial club. This fall ne became the
first Negro member of the Hniver'
sity's marching band. He IS an army
veteran Of World War III.
Tive other Negro couples attend
ed the bail. sponsored by Che tex
tant honor society Of che schools
naval RoTc.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24

age person telephones, good
grooming, well-made clothes - are
necessary adjuncts to an actors
career. In addition, there are a num-
Der of union groups to which the
actor may and must hold member
ship, to say nothing Of agents COM
missions, publicity fees and other
necessary incidental.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
FOR SALE

FOR HER CHRISTMAS A Necchi
Sewing machine - does everything
Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons
zigzags, monographs, embroiders'
Beautiful straight seams. Guaran-
teed by Good Housekeeping.
Harry Hummel
The Friendly Sewing Machine Man
Phone S9-33o5
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
For Sale

WOMEN'S DRESSES 15c
HATS DC
Furniture and miscellaneous articles.
WELFARE MEDICAL CENTER
1874 NV nth Ave.
dec 81
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
For Sale

Two large lots for sale. Size 60 by
100 each. For information, call
7S-2909.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
Benefit Coffee Treat

A Coffee treat for the benellt Ok
the Church of the Incarnation
Building Fund will be given at the
home of Mrs. G.. Robert Love, 1855
N. w. 63rd st. Christmas morning
directly after Midnight Mass,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24

DINETTE TABLE and 8 chairs -
price $iO-Rope stove, $75-Ladies
dresses 50.
S239 Abbott Ave.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

KRS-Tn bet most of you cowmen
know what those three letters mean;
a CUTTER product that has been
used more and cussed more than q
set of store teeth. About q year g
I cut loose with the following broad
side at our kckapoo joy juice: kris
stinks, stains, and sticks ora cattle, on
horses, on automobile upholstery,
on jeans. 1t has an ingredient in Il
,chich corrodes the innards of any
can zoe can find, and another Which
expands. Sometimes the cans give
,oay all of a sudden, and the stink
ing stuff sguirts all over.
'fThey have let loose on druggists
sheIues, in druggists windows. i'm
veterinarians automobiles, and in
ranchers' back pockets = and does il
stink! And do they yelp and send US
shrinking letters telling us that we
stinkl But nine times out of ten there
is a P.S. on the letterS Pleese send
me another cam ~
rye haze threatened 3 take the
bIankety blank gMnk off the market
unless and until zoe can get ingredi-
ens that soiH do the work and still
not cOrrode or expand, and they yelp
epen louder. Ranchers ray It's
terrible, but nothing else zoe a
put on a ioound soilI Kill scre,p ,oOrns,
repeI screso norm flies, stick till hell
freezes over, and act as healing
agent besides They keep on buying
it in spite of the fact that our old
Skunky' costs us and them more than
anything else on the market"
Here's the latest dope Il know
you'll be interested to learn that the
top hands in research called me this
week to tell me that they had licked
the explosion problem in KRIS. They
have gentled Old Smelly down
without breaking spirit or perfor.
anc So I'd like to hear from
you ranchers; let me know what you
think of the Improved KRIS. Your
letters will help decide whether the
research group goes to the tallow
works or gets fed heavy for the
National Western.
See you next MONTH.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
|!I!2H4l7
race |lInI(3T|m


The more nutritionists learn about
animal feeding, the more impor-
tant do trace minerals become.
They have discovered hat trace
minerals influence the whole
engine, hormone, and vitamin ac-
t~ivities of the body - the basic
life functions.
But because of heavy cropping of
land, erosion, and the greater e
suits we expect of livestock, few
animals get enough. This is rue