davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
SOUTH OLIVE

SOUTH OLIVE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Cunningham, oi
Lansing, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Cunningham, of Orrville
spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Adds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and
Mrs. Winnie Warren were guests
of Mrs. Margaret Lamley, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Weston
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Womer and family
of Dexter City.
Charley Williams, of Wells
burg, w. Va, visited friends at
this place over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Creation,
family, of Louisville, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
]. Harper.
Mervin Adds, who is attend
ing college at Columbus, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Adds.
Rev. Mary Adds is visiting
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Edward Harper and chill
dren spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Swain and
family, of Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06

salad oil in skillet and add to IT
two cups of the leftover rice. Stir
constantly until the rice is Drowned.
Make a dozen waxed paper cake
pan liners at the same time and
place them in large envelope, so
you'll have some ready when bak-
ing. 1t saves time in getting the
cake pans ready.
Mincemeat is easily extended if
you want to be economical or If
you don't like it so rich. Chopped
apples, peaches, raisins or prunes
may be used as eXtender.
Prevent hard-cooked eggs from
becoming dry by cracking the
shells as soon as the eggs are
cooked, and place them IN cold
water for 10 minutes.
A single small beet added to
soup while it is cooking will give
the soup a lovely golden color, but
no beet flavor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
did Hardestv. of Ravenna.

old Hardesty, of Ravenna.
Elmer L. Secrest, of Barberton,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sc
crest.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. H. Corwin,
Mrs. Carrie Laughlin and Miss
Velma Burson visited Saturday
in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson
were recent visitors at the home
of their son, Gordon Thompson
and family, of Tarletoon.
Mrs. Carrie Upton recently
visited relatives in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Channel
quietly celebrated their Golden
Wedding anniversary at their
home, Saturday, Oct. /.
Mrs. Bernice Basford has re-
turned from New Kensington,
Pa, after spending several
months with her sister, Mrs.
John Finley, who is i'll.
Bob Shuttleworth and Harry
McFarne, students at Muskin
gum college, were guests of Don
Hinten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Strana-
than, of Cambridge, visited with
their parents, Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. Stranathan is recover
ing from a heart attack suffered
last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
Apples Every Day
Boost Vitamins

Apples became famous when
Eve tempted Adam with a gold
en- apple in the Garden of Eden.
They are still famous and one of
the worlds favorite fruits, and
should be included in the daily
diet of everyone, says Vernon
Patterson, extension horticulture.
ist at Ohio State University.
Apples are valuable in the di-
ct because they are plentiful and
available practically all year,
and adapt themselves to use all
three meals and even between
meal "snacks".
Apples are too enjoyable to
eat to be clasSed in the same cat
egory as medicines, Patterson
adds, but the vitamin and miner
al content are important in sup
! plying these elements in the
daily diet. Not as high as some
foods in vitamin and mineral
content, the apple is an import
ant source when eaten daily.
Some varieties are higher than
others in vitamin G, and the
skin of the apple contains larger
amounts of this vitamin than
does the skin.
Cellulose and pectin are found
in large quantities in the apple.
This fact makes the apple an i'm
portant food in stimulating nat
ural intestinal activity. In addi-
ton, the teeth and gums are in
constant need of exercising and
cleaning, and an apple is one of
the finest fruits for accomplish
ing this purpose.
Along with all its health ben
efits, the apple is adapted to a
multitude of uses all the way
from eating to drinking the
juice. Ohio has an excellent crop
Of apples this year too, and Ohio
people will find no better apples
grown than those from their own
state, Patterson comments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
STAFFORD

STAFFORD - Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Robinson, of New Mexico,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller
and granddaughter, Carol Ann,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Franks
and daughter called on Mr.: and
Mrs. jim Ullman Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hawkins
and son, Johnny, of Antioch,
were Sunday visitors of his par
ents, W. B. Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. McVay and
Edgar, were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Hanson, of Woodsfield.
Mrs. Kathryn Poulton, of New
Matamoras, spent the weekend
with her parents, here, Mr.. and
MRS. w. w. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Ullman
spent the weekend with their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ullman,
of Circleville.
Janice Ullman spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Stevens and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Sutton, of
Columbus, visited Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Harley Anderson. They
were accompanied home by
their daughter, Nancy, who had
spent a week at her grandpar-
ent's home.
Mrs Geneva Ullman, MRS.
Madge Gardner, Mrs. Edna Rob-
inson, Mrs. Bernice Mcconnell
and Mrs. Margaret Knapp at
tended w. S. c. S. meeting at
New Matamoras, last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Edna Reynolds, of Den
yer, Colo, and Mrs. Mary Hager-
man Boorman, of California, are
visiting Charles and Frank Hag-
erman.
Miss Joan Prince of Cambridge
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Prince.
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Leisure were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Marsh one afternoon last week.
Mrs. Roy Miracle and daugh-
ter, Virgene, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. King, Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp and
daughters spent Saturday with
hsr parents, o. F. Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stevens Wis
tied Saturday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Ullman.
Miss Jennie Mae Miracle has
moved into the Walter King
property, Harriettsville route.
Mrs. Tillie Bonar has returned
from two. weeks visit with her
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonar,
of Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
BERNE

bEhNE - Ihe annual home
coming and birthday celebration
for Miss Dorinda Smith will be
Sunday, Oct. 9 at the Grange
hall in Berne. At noon, basket
dinner will be enjoyed by all.
Everyone invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leasure
Jr. and family and Ed Leasure
Sr., visited Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Emma Leasure, who
is patient in Swan hospital, in
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johns and
Earl Johns, of Tuscarawas, spent
Sunday at the home of their
grandmother, Winnie Rucker.
Afternoon visitor was Miss
Blanche Smith.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Feldner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Field
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glib
son and family, all of GAINESVILLE.
M. and Mrs. Argyll Leasure
and son motored to Moundsville,
w. Va, Saturday afternoon to
visit their daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Gene Wharton. Mr..
and Mrs. Wharton are announc-
ing the birth of daughter, born
Oct. l, named Brenda Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thomp-
son are spending a few days with
their daughter, Mrs. Denver
Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hesson
and family, of Belle Valley, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Hesson and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
EASY DOES 1T!
By HELEN HALE

TO PEEL SWEET potato S
easily, wrap freshly baked po-
tatoes in a dish towel as soon as
they are baked for 20 minutes. The
skin comes off easily, and glaze
remains on the potato.
When baking pie crust for fruit
pies. have a delicious flavor in the
crust by substituting part lemon
juice for water. A small amount of
sugar may be added to the crust
to counteract the tartness.
Leftover rice makes excellent
fried rice which is good as a sub
stitute for potatoes. The rice must
be light and fluffy, as soggy rice
does not fry. Heat 2 tablespoons
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
HERE & THERE

HERE & THERE - Mrs. Iva
Brown and son, Chester Everly.
made a business trip to Brady's
Lake Saturday.
Junior Polling and Robert War
rick, of GAINESVILLE, were in Cald-
well Saturday afternoon.
Marie Polling and daughter.
Ruth, took supper with her moth
er, Frances Kirkbride, Thursday
evening.
Madelyn Johnson spent We'd
nesday night with her school
mate, Countess Henry.
Jimmie White, grandson of
Frances Kirkbride, has been re-
leased from Good Samaritan
hospital to his home at Cam
bridge. He was stricken with ap-
pendicitiS a short time ago but
slowly improving at this writing.
Recent visitors at the home of
Walter Johnson and wife were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bettinger and
sons, Francis Kirkbride, Lena
Johnson, Junior Wickham and
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Pol
ing.
Donald Kirkbride, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Kirkbride, is i'm
proving from a head wound re-
ceived playing baseball at Sar-
ahsville school.
Visitors at the home of Ray
mond Polling and family the past
week were Walter johnson, Mar
Gus Wickham, June Rogers, Fan
ME Dye, Clyde Ball, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Vandyne and daughter,
Shirley Mae, Junior Polling and
Robert Warrick.
Sunday afternoon visitors at
the home of Phillip Polling and
wife were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Polling, June Rogers, Mary
Gordon and children, Myrtle
Jane and Junior, Wanda and
June Poulton, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Vandyne and daughter, Shir-
ley Mae.
Harry Sutherland spent the
weekend with friends in Cam
bridge.
Hog prices will be supported at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Pork Chops with Corn
IGaryaS d-El

6 pork chops
~ cup buttered bread crumbs
No. 2 can corn, cream or
kernel style
green pepper, shredded
/ teaspoon salt, fine
rs teaspoon pepper
Cut small amount Of fat off
edges of pork chops and fry the
chops in this until golden brown.
Season chops with salt and pep.
per. Mix corn with green pep
per. Into a buttered casserole,
place two or three chops, cover
with corn mixture, then layer
of chops and corn until all are
used. Top with a layer of the
crumbs. Bake in a moderate
(3500) oven for as minutes to
one hour, or until chops are ten
der and thoroughly cooked.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
SENECAVILLE

SENECAVILLE - The Faith
full Few class of the Methodist
church held their monthly meet
ing in the social rooms of the
church Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Fern Channell as hostess.
New Arrival ....
Born recently to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Clodfelter, a son at the
Swan hospital.
Weekend Guests
Mrs. Carrie Stevens had as
guests over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Stevens and Mrs. Mar
lorie Walton and son, Kenny, of
Edison. Mrs. Walton and son re-
manned for a two weeks visit.
Returns Home
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Rose and
son purchased new Nash while
visiting here and are returning
to their home in Boulder, Colo.
They arrived here by plane.
Western Trip
Mrs. Luella Brown of Millport,
visited her sister, Mrs. o. H.
Moorhead before leaving Thurs
day for California and other
points of interest. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Moorhead,
who will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Joe Burns, of Los Angeles, Calf.
News Briefs
Mrs. c. A. Pennell has return
ed home after visiting her son,
L. H. ShreveS and family in Co.
lumbus.
Mrs. Frances Berkhouse, Byes-
vile, visited relatives here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Evan Morgan, of
Glouster, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chandler, of
Ferndale, Mich, are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. O..
Channell.
Miss Margaret Singleton visit
ed friends in Columbus recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stoneburn-
er, of Salesville, visited their
son, Clarence, and family Sun
day.
Miss Jeanne Wood has return
ed to Columbus after spending
the past week with her mother,
Mrs. Gladys Wood.
Mrs. Estelle Dettra was re-
cent business caller in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robe-'t Wise and
children, of Canton, recently Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Moor
head
Miss Margaret Sramcik, of Co.
lumbus, spent the weekend with
her parents, M. and Mrs. Ven
del Sramcik.
Mr.. and Ms. M. F. Devine
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. Frances Wilson
and family at Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor House,
Mrs. Nancy Mahoney and Mrs.
Halle Riggs attended the funer-
al of the formers brother, Ray
mond House, at Dover, Thursday.
Miss Cuma Rich has returned
home after visiting several weeks
with relatives in Stowe and
Chevy Chase, Md.
= r.
Tuesday for Columbus to be with
their daughter, Phyllis, who will
undergo surgery Thursday morn
ing, at White Cross hospital.
MFR. and Mrs. D. M. Hardesty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hardesty,
Mrs. Carl Carpente and children
and Mrs. Freda Williams visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06

Top dressing Ohio pasture and
hay land with phosphate or phos-
phate and potash makes the land
a more profitable producer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06

Never point gun at anything
you do not want to shoot.
Look for more turkey pieces
in markets this fall and winter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06

Your tractor is faithful serv-
ent when under control; out of
control, it is a powerful, destruct-
i've force.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06

Abraham Lincoln signed the
congressional act that established
land grant colleges in the United
States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06

Hog prices will be supported at
80 percent of parity through
March 81, 1850.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01

$1,000 miles of operation; on the
other hand, total plugging does not
occur during the engine life with
crankcase drains of 1900 miles or
less.
Clark said these results were un-
covered in typical passenger car
type operations. He added that
results were found to be much
more destructive in the door to
door truck delivery service and
station operation" He stated:
'These facts, and many more
like them, should prove conclu-
sively to the average motorist that
he is buying longer life and greater
resale value for his car when he
follows the APP recommended oil
drain period. They should prove to
him that, as he extends his oil
drain interval, he pays an increas-
ingly higher price in engine ineffi-
cheney, breakdown and loss on in
vestment.
"But the tests do not stop at this
point. They go on to prove that the
supposed economy of longer inter
val crankcase change is very much
less than supposed. This is be-
cause, as the oil drain interval is
extended, the engine requires more
makeup oil. So much additional
makeup oil is used at longer drain
intervals that oil savings drop
literally to a matter of cents per
month.
Zone truck fleet test showed
that, after $4,000 miles, engines
drained each 1000 miles consumed
twice as much makeup lubricant as
those drained each 2,700 miles. In
passenger cars run on 10000 mile
test, the percentage increase in
makeup oil required for 1000 mile
drain cars was only four percent
greater at the end of the test than
in the first | 200 miles. But in cars
drained at $500 miles, increase in
consumption rose to Sd per cent
and in 5000 mile drain cars to 40
per cent.
"For an average passenger car
driven 10000 miles a year, the saw
ings from extending the oil drain
beyond 1000 miles up to 5000
miles were thus shown to actually
amount to between So cents and
II cents per month. And the hard
fact is that such less-than-a-dollar-
a-month savings actually cost mo-
florists substantially more money
in consequent engine repair and
depreciation of value"
Clark also said that efficient,
safe car operations depend upon
proper fabrication.
He said mechanical failures due
to improper fabrication "can be the
hidden causes behind a great num-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01

heifers, 2 years old and over
kept for milk. Their value has
jumped from $4,000, 100000 in 1910
to $50, 100000 in 1949.
Superintendent of the Senior
and Junior Dairy Cattle Shows is
L. A. Higgins. State Leader of
Extension Dairying. He will be
assisted by Arlis Anderson, AS
sistant in Extension Dairying.
Judging the dairy cattle will be
DR.. d. M. Seath, head of the Dairy
Department of the University of
Kentucky. DR.. Seath is considered
one of the top judges of the ma
ton and Fair visitors are urged
to witness the judging of Missis-
sippi's finest dairy cattle, which
will begin promptly at 9 AM,
Tuesday, October 18th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
Noted fabrication Expert Stresses
Value Of Regular Motor Oil Changes

Chicago, Sept. 26-The nations
33 million car owners were advised
today that 1000 mile fabrication
not only enhances the trade-in
value of their cars but also pro-
vides less strain on their pocket
books for operating expenses.
Chairman Dayton P. Clark, of
the American Petroleum Institute
fabrication Committee, declared
fatty that research tests "add up
to the unacceptable conclusion that
those who ignore the 1000 mile
drain interval are being pennywise
and pound-foolish in the most
wasteful sense"
In an address before the indie
pendent Oil Compounders Associa-
ton at the Sherman Hotel here,
Clark stated:
"Money saved on engine lubrica-
ton is lost many times over in de-
probation and premature failure of
the power plant"
The APP fabrication expert, who
is General Manager of Direct Mar
keting for Gulf Oil Corporation,
Pittsburgh, noted that car owner
"can obtain up to so per cent more
on his car at trade-in period than
he otherwise might in return for
the small sum required for proper
maintenance"
He described the extensive re-
search tests made over the past
several years by Gulf Oil Corpora
ton and the ESQ Laboratories of
Standard Oil Development Com
pany as 'facts which speak for
themselves" He added:
eve are finally in a position to
prove unequivocally that the econo-
mics of the 1000 mile oil drain
period are so substantial that fail
ure to follow it represent simply
wasteful, uneconomical practice"
Clark, in reviewing some of the
results of the research tests, said
they proved these points conclu-
sively:
Contaminants increase sharply
as drain periods are extended; in
engines operating with a $500 to
5000 mile drain period, as much
as one pound of contaminants cir
culate through the engine, causing
enormous destruction; in contrast,
the amount of contaminants in the
1000 mile drain period is slightly
more than one ounce;
Oil soluble oxidized fuel in the
crankcase increases rapidly with
the extension of drain periods, ris-
ing to TIA per cent more at the
5000 mile level than 1000 miles;
Oil screen plugging, at the 5000
mile drain level, results in oil star
walton of the engine in less than
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
Madcap Spikes
A Slicker, Too

SACRAMENTO, Calf. = Spike
Jones, bandleader, is best known
as a radcap musician but Cali
fornia unemployment insurance
officials now know him as an able
business man also.
Jones-real name Landley A
has proven himself no SLOUGH in
tax matters.
The state department of employ
ment ruled that orchestra leaders
are responsible for paying the en-
ployer's share of their musicians
unemployment insurance tax.
Jones protested bill from the
state for back taxes under the
ruling, but he paid in full and
took his objections to the depart
ment's appeals board.
The board agreed with Spikes
reasoning that the back taxes
were uncalled for under the ruling
in effect for the period involved.
The board directed the return of
the protested 81 POT payment.
-O--
Former President HARDING vuo G
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01

favorable are painters and paper
hangers, because of the wide ac-
ceptaDce Of materials with which
householders do their own decor
ating, the improved characters
tics of exterior paint and other
finishes, and the increased use of
materials which are permanently
finished at the factory.
Cons ruction employment is
strongly dependent on general
business conditions and has been
marked in the past by great re-
duction when general employment
falls. The current rate of new
construction activity is by far the
highest in the country's history as
measured in dollar expenditures,
although in physical volume, it is
well below the rate during several
of the pre-depression years.
In the Southeast, construction
activity should continue at a high
level for at least the next several
years, with probably some increase
in the physical volume for the
region as whole. AS long as
prosperity continues, Florida will
maintain its position as the re-
gion's most active construction
state. The urbanization that fol-
lowed industrial expansion in Vir-
ginia, the Carolinas, and Georgia
has given rise to a considerable
demand for houses and other
buildings to accommodate the in
creased urban population. Also,
gains made in per capita income
since before the war will boost
construction indirectly through
their effect on the overall econ
omy. Although the postwar boom
in industrial plant expansion seems
to have tapered off, the outlook in
Alabama and Tennessee is most
favorable. In Mississippi, the most
heavily rural state in the region,
a trend toward a relative decline
in construction may continue as
surplus tenant farmers emigrate
to more industrialized areas in
other states.
In the Southwest, construction
activity has the brightest future,
mainly because of one state
Texas. The outlook is for con-
tinuing industrial development and
therefore the prospects are much
better here than in older and more
industrially mature sections of the
country. The most active con-
struction areas are Houston and
Dallas-Fort Worth, both centers
of oil activity as we'll as other
industries. Other principal cities
ere San Antonio, Oklahoma City,
Tulsa and New Orleans.
Copies of the detailed report,
Employment Outlook in the
Building Trades" can be secured
from the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, u. S. Government Printing
Office, Washington 25, d. c., at
50 cents per copy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
Job Outlook Good
In Building
Trades
ACCORDING TO BAGDON,
BUREAU OF LABOR
STATISTICS

A T L A N T A = Prospects for
workers in the skilled building
trades are excellent for the next
few years and, on a long range
basis are very good, according to
Brunswick A. Bagdon, Regional
Director of the U. S. Department
Of Labor's Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics in the South. His state
ment is based upon the conclu-
sions derived from an occupational
study made by the Bureaus Occu-
pational Outlook Branch in COOP
Grafton with the Veterans Admin
istration for use in vocational
counseling of veterans, young peo-
pie in schools, and others inter-
ested in choosing a field of work.
The bulletin describes the prin-
cipal work of each of "a trades
briefly, tells of trends affecting
the type of work and it's employ
ment, and appraises it's prospects.
The long-run employment outlook
is particularly good in the fields
of plumbing, pipefitting, electrical
work, sheet metal work and ele-
vator construction, because of the
increasing Importance of mechan-
ical equipment in buildings of al
most all types. 1t is also well
above the average for operating
engineers, on account of continued
increase in the use Of construction
machinery, and continued active
development of such machinery.
The long run outlook is very good
for the basic structural trades of
carpentry and bricklaying. Those
for whom the outlook is least
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01

According to J. NJ. Dean, Fair
manager, an increased interest
nmong dairy cattle owners from
all parts of the state indicates
that this years show will be the
best ever held.
General Superintendent of the
Livestock Department of the
State Fair is Paul F. Newell, State
Leader of Extension Animal Hus-
bandry. Commenting on this
years Fair, Mr.. Newell said it
would show the rapid progress
that has been made with livestock
in the state in the past few years.
An example of this, he said, is
the increase in value of cows and