davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
Al Club Members
On Judging Teams

During the next week, All club
members will be busily engaged
in preparing for cattle judging
competition at the state fair.
County Agent Floyd Henderson
and assistant, Kenneth Brown,
have arranged for several in
struction sessions during the com
ing week with the dairy cattle
judging team travelling to Woos-
ter on Friday.
Tuesday evening, a group of
boys interested in beef cattle
judging left the court house at
600 p. m. and made stops at the
Andy Ratialzack farm, Batesville;
William Eagon's, Quaker City
and the Harry Watson hereford
farm east of Mt. Ephraim. During
the evening the group was in
structed on what to look for in
prime beef cattle.
Wednesday evening, a dairy
cattle judging group toured the
Dale Lothes, Irwin Newton and
Ted Ackley farms in Jackson
township. During the tours {
judging team, which will repre-
sent the county at the state fair,
will be picked.
Next Friday a group of boys
will attend the Muskingum coun-
ty fair at GAINESVILLE where they
will observe experienced judges
at work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
Event Planned
Fleming Field Day

The agricultural extension
service, Ohio State University,
and the Ohio agricultural exper-
iment station of Washington
county have planned field day
for Tuesday, Aug. l6, to be held
at the Washington county ex-
pertinent farm at Fleming.
Fruit growers will have an i'm
portant part in the program with
c. w. Ellenwood, department of
horticulture, Ohio agricultural
extension service, in charge OF
the project. A large number of
apple varieties have been tried
on the farm and some phases of
soil management will be covered
in the discussion with special
emphasis being placed on con-
tour orchards.
Chemical weed control in corn
and other field crops will be dis
cussed by Richard Aldrich, de-
partment of agronomy, Ohio
State University. The ues OF
weed control before and after
corn planting will be explained
The results to date of 2,4-D on
corn will be shown.
The Washington county ex-
pertinent farm is located twelve
miles west of Marietta and is on
alternate route so.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
Butterfat Tests Drop
In Warm Weather

If your cows are dropping off
in butterfat test, blame the old
favorites, hot weather and high
humidity.
Perry Ellsworth, extension
specialist in dairy technology at
Ohio State University, says but
terfat tests decreases during hot,
humid weather and increases
with a reduction in temperature.
Observations indicate that for
each 10 degree drop in tempera-
ture between 80 and 70 degrees
F. there is a two-tenths percent
INCREASE in fat test.
Cows with high fat tests are
affected more by temperature
changes than those with low
tests, Ellsworth adds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
Injuries Fatal
To Ava Resident

Mrs. Vesta Lorinda Humphrey,
rs, well known resident of the
Ava community, died at her
home early Saturday morning.
Death was due to injuries re-
ceived in an automobile wreck
several weeks ago near Chand-
lersville.
Three other residents of the
Ava community were also injur-
ed in the wreck, including Mrs.
Mae Heddleson, formerly of
Caldwell, Glenn Shattuck and
son, William Shattuck, Ava.
Mrs. Humphrey was born May
Is, 1874 and had spent the great
er part of her life in the Ava
community. She was member
of the Methodist church.
Surviving are son, Milford
Humphrey, of Massillon, and a
daughter, Mrs. Opal Marks, of
Akron. There are four grand
children and one great grand
child. Her husband. Charles
Humphrey, died five years ago
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at l o'clock
from the Ava Methodist church
with Rev. Clair Gray, Of Chand-
lersville, officiating. 1nterment
was made in the Senecaville
cemetery by the Murphy funer-
al home, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
Al Club Advisors
Attend Meeting

Noble county's two delegates
to the All advisors instruction
school, Mrs. William Bond and
Mrs. William Steiner, have re-
turned home after attending the
three-day school which was held
at the Ohio State University
campus, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of last week.
On Friday, the delegates at
tending the school toured the
university farm and posed for a
group picture at Townsend Hall.
Speakers during the week in
cluded: w. w. Brownfield, su-
pervisor for extension work in
southeastern Ohio; c. M. Fergu-
son, director of extension in
Ohio; William H. Palmer, state
All leader; Eve Kinsey, assistant
state All leader and Floyd De-
lashmont, farm management
specialist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
Egg Quality Best
In Good Shortage

Refrigerated storage for eggs,
on the farm is 'just around the
corner, D. D. Meyer. extension
specialist in poultry at Ohio
State University, predicted this
week.
Commenting on the problem
of maintaining high quality in
eggs during the hot summer
months, the specialist said cleo
trical or mechanical refrigeration
on the farm offered the most sat
isfactory solution.
rogressive egg plants
throughout Ohio, he st5eed,
"are installing refrigeration to
maintain high egg quality while
the eggs are being processed and
held for delivery.
'The next step is farm refrig-
Grafton. This would only be
practical for flocks of several
hundred birds on up to large
commercial flocks. Poultrymen
should be as concerned about
providing proper cooling for
eggs as dairymen are about the
prompt cooling of milk.
Until refrigerated storage of
eggs on the farm is accomplished
however, he recommended stor-
ing in room where the temper
ature is between SIS and so de-
grees F., and the relative humid
ity is 80 to 85 percent.
Heat and humidity are the
main factors in destroying egg
quality, Meyer explained, as an
egg exposed to high temperatures
and dry air will loose much of
its moisture.
Among the other tips he listed
to help improve summer egg
quality were the following:
Gather eggs at least three
times day, and four times if
possible.
Keep the eggs in wire bask-
ct. This permits air to circulate.
If possible, spray water into
the room where the eggs are
stored.
Market the eggs at least two
times a week. -
DDT spray or dust will kill
leafhoppers on alfalfa. Do not
use, however, if the hay is to
| be fed to dairy animals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

: Margaret, flVe-yeaT-OId daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Estadt,
Main street, was removed to her
home Sunday from the Good Sa-
maritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, after
being admitted last Tuesday, suf-
fering with an asthmatic condi-
ton. Her condition is reported as
improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
SURRENDER LEASES

The following leases We're sur
rendered or amended last week
according to information receiv-
ed at the office of Benny J. FoW-
Ter, county recorder: Nettie
Brown ct al to John Sailing; Net
tie Brown ct al to Leo Sailing;
Nettie Brown ct al to Frank Sal
ing; Union Carbide and Carbon
Corp.,| to Fred Maurer; Clarence
Schneeberger ct al to Union Car
bide and Carbon Corp, amend
ment of lease and w. E. WeppleI
and f. F. Montgomery to T. S
Fry, assignment of lease.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
TO HOLD EXAMINATION

The United State Civil SerV-
ice commission announced today
that an examination to fill the
position of rural carrier at Low
er Salem in Washington county
will be held at Marietta. Receipt
of applications will close Aug.
25. Date of examination will be
stated on admission cards mail
ed to applicants. Mrs. Blanche
Watkins is now serving in this
capacity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
BUYS VACANT LOT

John James, of, the James &
Quick clothing store, Caldwell,
purchased from Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Colley, Belford street,
this week, part of the acreage
lying east of the Noble Hatchery
on Spruce street. The transac-
ton decided to James ground
space size 5712 x lis, facing
Spruce street. 1t is expected the
pure h ser will construct g
dwelling on the newly acquired
property.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
GALE INJURED

A Hereford calf, owned by
Robert Wyscarver, Quaker City
route /, was injured Sunday at
1890 a. m. when struck by a car
operated by Loyal Craft, Rail
road street, Caldwell. The ac-
cident occurred on Route lat,
about four miles west of Bates
willie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
Annual Festival At
Berne, On Sunday

The annual summer festival,
sponsored by st. Michaeps
church, will be held at Cecelian
hall in Berne, Sunday, Aug. IA,
according to an announcement
made today by Rev. Fr. Martin.
A chicken dinner, for which
the women of this parish are
famed, will be served from II
o'clock until 2 o'clock p. m.
There will be games and other
forms of amusement in the aft
ernoon with a dance to be held
in the evening.
Rev. Martin said that drawing
for the $250.00 in prizes will also
be held that day. The first and
second prizes will be 500 in
cash and the third, $4,000.
The public is cordially invited
to come and spend the day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
TOTAL CLAIMS

Noble countians have received
$283. .042.96 from the state soldier
bonus fund, which represents
9O8 living claims. The next of
kin claims total 36 for total of
$l3,668.67.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
Commissioners Allow General Bills
For Operating Expenses In County

Noble countys relief bill for food clothes and medical aten-
bulk of the spent
purchase who listed the
countys needy.
During July the countys general bills amounted to $58OO
decline last
the road and bridge fund
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
ANNUAL SHOW

The annual Jersey-Parish
dairy cattle show will be be held
at Barnesville on Aug, 16, ac-
cording to an announcement
made today by Charles Gibson,
committeeman from Noble coun-
f,r
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
ENJOY TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dutton
and Mrs. Columbia Davis return
ed to their home in Caldwell on
Sunday after spending the past
three weeks in a motor trip to
the west coast, visiting many
points of interest enroute, in
Guiding San Francisco, Calf.
They travelled 5000 miles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Miss Thelma Rice, cashier at
the Farmers & Merchants bank,
Caldwell, has returned to her
home here after enjoying a
months vacation in California
and other places in the West.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11

Vegetable crop experiments
were reviewed at the Washing
ton County experiment farm
field day, July 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
S34.500 Offered
In Fair Ruces

j Purses totaling $34,5OO will bring
many of the nations best horses to
harness races at this years Ohio
State Fair, according to Fair Man
ager H. S. Foust.
J The fve-day race program is as
follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
HOW TO CONSERVE SOIL:

Quit growing clean-tilled crops
on land that washes or blows
easily.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
WHY SOIL CONSERVATION
DISTRICTS SUCCEED:

They exist for action. Their
whole being is directed toward
positive accomplishment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11

DDT spray or dust will kill
leafhoppers on alfalfa. Do not
use, however, if the hay is to
be fed to dairy animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

turbed by the boiling Of the mol
ten material before cooling.
Now similar studies are being
carried on with sedimentary rocks,
such as sandstones, formed by
hardening of the sediments
washed from the land on ocean
bottoms. Here the magnetism is
very weak but can be measured.
DR.. Graham said. and 1t might be
assumed that the alignment would
be unchanged. The particles are.
he said, like countless billions Of
tiny compasses dropped into the
sea and caught fast in the bot
tom mud.
Unfortunately. however. these
rocks themselves have been dis
turbed-at one time lifted into
mountains and at other times be-
coming sea bottom again. The
Carnegie scientists have devised a
means q restoring them, on paper.
to the approximate plane they oc-
cupied originally.
When this is done, DR.. Graham
said, all the compass needles are
found pointing in one direction.
Among the riddles on which
light may be thrown. he pointed
out, is the movement of the crust
of the earth like a shell around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

the heavy core. Another Is how
the positions OF continents have
shifted with respect 70 each other
in the last $50. 900 900 years. In
that distant past. for example,
there Is reason to believe that the
present Antarctic continent was
In the position Of the present Gen.
trail Africa.
More Smear Attacks Seen.
Scientists may face an increas-
ing number of smear attacks. such
as accusations of disloyalty. DR.
Edward U. Condor, director Of the
Bureau of Standards. told the So
ciety at its annual banquet at the
Mayfiower Hotel last night.
There Is a wave OF anti-intel-
lectualism rising In the country,
he said, which is strikingly remi-
niscent of that which formed an
early part of the Nazi rise to pow
er in Germany. The Nazi formula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Fort Meade Soldier Killed.
I Hurt in Head-on Crash

A Fort Meade soldier was killed
and two men were seriously in
jured last night in a. head-on COLI.
lision on Grain highway about 100
feet north of its intersection with
Defense highway. Anne Arundel
County police reported.
Police identified the dead man
as James Franklin Wollard, %, OF
Hagerstown. Md. who was sta
toned at Fort Meade. Another
Fort Meade soldier who was rid
ing with him, Earl H. Cunning
ham, 10, was reported in critical
condition at Emergency Hospital,
Annapolis.
The driver Of the other car was
identified by police as James
Gregg, 40, Of the 1900 block Euclid
street NV. He was reported In
serious condition at Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
By Thomos R. Henry

Hundredth- thousandth parts Of
atoms are being weighed with
Observation-Disclosures Of second
time.
This was reported to the Amer
lean Physical Society meeting here
today by DR.. Paul I. Richards OF
the Brookhaven Laboratory OF the
Atomic Energy Commission.
This Is being done. he said, with
a new type of mass spectrometer.
The dificulty can be appreciated
from the fact that there are on-
lions of atoms in milligram OF
anything.
Use of the mass spectrometer
REQUIRES that the element whose
atoms are to be weighed be In the
form of a gas. Then. by conven-
tional methods of heating or radia-
ton bombardment outer electrons'
or negatively charged electric par
ticles, are knocked loose from some
of the atoms in the gas.
Most Delicate Balance.
With the balance upset the
atoms themselves are given a posi-
tive electric charge and are pulled
toward a plate with the opposite
charge. Their weight hitherto has
been estimated from the force
required to pull them. In the new
method the time required 1or
traversing the distance to the plate
is measured. This varies dlrectiy'
for equal distances and charges
with the weight. of the atom.
The method is especially ap-
plicable. DR.. Richards said. to
atoms of heavy elements, such as
most Of the radioactive species.
The device is the most delicate
balance yet conceived.
It weighs an atom accurately TO
one part in a 100, 1000. The differ
ences of hundred millionths OF sec
onds, on which the weight depends,
can easily be determined by some
of the new time measuring devices.
Notable among these Is the Blu
reau of Standards new atomic
clock.
Magnetic Compasses Studied.
Magnetic compasses pointing to
the North Pole of 800, 900 900 years
ago are being studied by scientists
of the Carnegie Institution OF
Washington.
They are tiny particles Of mag
netic material, such as iron par
ticles, in rocks. 1t Is assumed that
before the rocks in which they
now are imprisoned were hard
ened to their present form these
particles moved freely and were
drawn, just like compass needles,
into alignment with the North and
South magnetic poles.
They now are fixed In this posi-
ton. But in the meantime the
magnetic field of the earth may
have changed greatly. 1t is
known that it undergoes semi
periodic changes of some nlagni-
tude.
Such studies in the past. DR..
J. w. Graham of the Carnegie In
stutition's terrestrial magnetism
laboratory told the Physical Soci-
ETY., have been confined to igneous
rocks-formed by volcanic erup-
lions or by the original cooling OF
the earth's surface. Some ques-
tionable results have been OBJ
tanned. This was probably due to
the fact that the direction Of the
tiny compass needles was dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

LEES LIGHTWEIGHT @ADyENTURE'-A
mart felt hat with the famed CUSHION
LEATHER tsweat RESISTANT band for COM
Tort and durability. Preshaped OF i'm
ported fur felt. S1O
Others $3.50 10 ffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Board Of Supervisors Calls
Meeting in Fairfax tonight

The Fairfax County Board Of
Supervisors vii meet ~ Q O'Clock
tonight In the ooardroom ~ Fair
fax, 1t was announced today.
An aIl-6ay hearing on the pro
posed 1880 budget WAS he'd
Monday. Discussion az the public
hearing conferred on d lo-cent in
crease In the s3.is rate requested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
&c Weiqhs Hundredth- Thousondth Part of Atom

S being applied here with prae-
tically no variation from the way
the Nazis were using II Just Is
years ago"
He has sensed. he said. ''pecu-
liar vindictiveness" against scien-
fists who took part in the atomic
bomb project. There is also. he
said, q larger group of American
isolationists who hitherto have
worked underground but nov are
coming out In the open TO spread
the idea that international CO.
operation LIS subversive and un-
American.
In the face Of all this, he said,
the Government offers excellent
opportunities for scientists to do
honest work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
EorIy Due to Be Sworn
To Defense Post Monday

Stephen Early will be sworn
in as Undersecretary Of Defense
at noon Monday.
Defense Secretary johnson will
administer the oath. President
Truman named Mr.. Early to the
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. which was
only recently created by Congress,
on April z.
Mr.. Early, who has been an
executive of the Pullman Co., was
press secretary to President
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in PIoee

Do your false teeth annoy and EN-
barrass By slipping, dropping or woe-
bling when you eat laugh or tax? Just
sprinkle q little FASTEETH on your
plates This alkaline tnon-acid1 powder
holds false teeth more nrmly and more
comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pa1y
plate odor" tdenture breathl. Get
FASTEETH today At any drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

by the School Board for coass-lc-
ton Of SIX school euiacaasx
The SUPERVISORS are required b.
lac 70 set The tax rate hy md =
r3ght tomorrow The fsew ozzcges
viii be effective July :,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-24
,1asi>Sl,,eblGtter trerScr
int Nmkreebiet per,arteilt

TiilIeloori. Die Epli5ei ilu Mllbr'
gebict fabnbet mad, elmer Trou, Die
ongcblidy Mgenten auirbt, Inn cine nn.
siirelrnolide Eopaganou ms Sebcn
sll ruien. Surd Thlgbldttsr, Die
pGbreno ser letten @ohcn in oiclcn
Gebict criMenen lit oie Eoli5ei OH
sic 9eiueallnN mlimcrfiam aelpcroel.
Gin Mann plrbe alli Dem &olner
Souptbobnhoi perhaitct, oils or ioldle
sSlusblGtter ousgob. Sic 5cigten ON
&opf Elm SufcnfrcllS lmo cnrllnter
itebt: rllnier Iiibrer lebt ,rro miro
balb nit lnerD6rtcr Ifadt suriidfeb
rem. @ebrct gllh gegen Cure ser
iolger llnb nartet! Sell Sitler." Ser
Gerbuftete erflGrte, er babe lcit 5luei
Mpnaten fir bie Nrau searbcitet
lno quite 0esablllng crbaltcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-24
6rcn;beritttie,,nacn pen
pele,, peracnsn,nten

0erliu. Gle pnluiiNen @'rcn,ro-
item au Scr Semorfationslinie sni.
idlen ser be,tlt,en Sppiet5onc lmN
Den inter polluilhe Gerlualtlna &C.
itclltcn helltihen Sitaehickn bc;
Wiiibelhlrg, IN scr sHibe bon lleder.
nniltoe ba6cn sic m,Iacitelltrn 8ren5'
pfGblc Itellcnhuciie bis 81 einem ai!o,
meter uillfiirlid5 mciter noh @citcn
nerIett. berihtct ser I'M britilhcn
Scftor YH'liuS er'heincnce uGsIc-
graz. Gie @renapolisci Ser Soauict.
Sune babe iib oorauibin itllllhmeI
genO meiter uoh @cirn ob2eIcbt.
Sn GcrIammlrmgen ocr So5ia!i-
itiid,en Ginbcitspartci bes Sunoes
Mcflenburg (Sopiet5one> iollen bcn
aIeidcu @lott I,l,iolac llntcrldriitcn
fiir bie Entertaining oer SNcr 9tci'le,
Sinie gciolnmclt perbcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-24
Kcnarcb icu Nentn,anis>
mus in Unions
bce6n,picn

@nIhiHaton. %or bem SenatSaus-
ifulb iiir slrbeiterfrngen, ser Mob-
nafMncn an Stele beS Soft .Sartlep-
8elctes eriuGgt, forSerte Gin Gertre.
ter Iber 8allinoHitric, ser GongreB
iolle ooaegen ipirfen, oaB Ser @pm-
mlnism,s tpeiter in sic 8eipcrfidnf-
ten einbrilge.. Gem 3ellsen Somarb
s. Oo,lng. YrGiIoent oen rslmeriial
Wining GonsreBr erpiherte i'm mei-
teren Gerluui Sen GerbGrs Senatcr
Hepper, Tan, Slorioa: uNie omc-
rifuniihen Mrbeiter ben0tiaen ni6t
hie Silie ser Megierllng, nm &om-
n1uniIten lus5lnperoen. lGs aibt feline
londQere lmo ratriotiihe @ruppe in
ser gonsen @elt ais 0ie Irbeiter
s(merifas."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-24

Nrrprinentiert, Nas Der arnerita=
niihen rSubmers" -Metbooe gleiH-
fommt. 9ieie slrbeiten bliebeu niht
ome GnttGl,ih.lngen nmb yfiidibl1ge
man NOR mand)nlal per,il,bt, sic CT
perimente iiberbaupt auf5ugeben.
Sm Sabre 1913 tp,,roe iiber Die
SgSA fiir 1H Millionen Dollar
gcnicillin einsefiibrt. Ser Yreis iiir
cine Miaion Ginbeiteu Yeniciain BE.
trdat in ben ltSsl 50. gor einisem
Monaten nod foltete bas i'm Ge,ltlh-
Iano beraeltellte Meoifament ie MiI-
lion Giubenen 600 Ntarf, be,lte
Iieet ser 9reis bel 200 Marf.
81 Snndba,rser Jrma rednet
nit einem 8erfa,fsprsis bon 80
Marf iiir cine Miaion Gitbeiten Re.
uicillin.
I'm Elm 8eiipiel su eeben: Sir
cine Snieftion tperoen $4,000 Ginbei.
TEN Eellicillht eebral,ft. Ia bas
Meosfament nad Ftpei bis orei stun.
oen ipieoer ausgeibieoen lit. niiiien
oie Sneftionen nod oieier 3eit tpie-
berbolt meroen. Sir cine @onorrbe.
9ebanol,ms iinb 5ipiiden cine uno
brei Ntillionen Ginbeiten Tenicillin
notmenoig Der Sodltpreis tpiiroe
alio 90 Wtarf iiir cine iold)e Bebano.
llng betrasen.
Die Seriude in oen 2abors Der
6irma iilo nod nidlt dbgeihloHen.
Nus elmer Yil5- -MdbrlOiuue, Die in
einem r8rutfeiiel" angeiett mir6.
tonnen in einem arbeitseons ,su9e-
iabr 400 Miuionen Gimbeiten pmi.
cillif getpoatl,en aperoen. Ueon iufl
ourd peitere Snteniiuierune aitf cine
slnsbeute bon 1000 ginbeiten ie Gu.
bif,entilneter Scr 9tdbrloi,mg fom.
men. slus ser Sberflddensitdtltng
er5ieIt man al,s eia,em au6it5enti.
meter apeitaus ipe1iser Ginbeiten.
SaB in Sa1,tburg bl,rd) priDate
Snitiatipe (obne Offentlidp Suitiiiie)
cine Ecniciains Trdouftiott entitelen
shluR auf Seite &.