davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

Coming from out of town to at
tend the wedding of Miss Dor
othy Armbruster and George
Gulau which took place Saturday
were Mrs. William Brand, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Brand and Sharon
Kay, Miss Wanda Brand and Mrs.
Fostering, all of Fremont; Mr..
and Mrs. August Boch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Haar and daughter,
Madeline, and son, Jon, Mrs.
Thelma Graver and daughter,
Nora Lee, of Elmore.
This years fryers from Myers.
Mrs. Ida Gallup, Genoa, arrived,
Monday to spend this week as
guest of Mrs. Loretta Strickland.
When in Port Clinton Shop at
The Young & Shade Co. for all
your party goods 14-1t
Lee Mack, Detroit, spent the
weekend with his wife and baby
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Mack, East Third Street. Mrs.
Mack, who has been here the past
two months, returned home with
him Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

Miss Eva Volker Worthwhile,
Michigan, spent the weekend as
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nichols.
-se,>w- Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mis-
@ sen are the proud parents
= Of their first son, James
Martin, who weighed six pounds.
14h ounces when born Saturday
in Magruder Hospital. They also
have a daughter, Janice Elizabeth.
Mrs. Nissen is the former Miss
Norma Kreutzfeld.
-: -
Rugs and Carpeting. Free esti-
mates. Dwight w. Fox Co., 124
w. Second St. Phone 2021.
Mrs. Ramon Phipps and chill
dren, Bruce and Martin, Mans
field, were guests last week of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bebow. Mrs. Phipps, her mother,
Mrs. Below, and her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Russell Phipps attend
ed the Beta Sigma Phi sorority
Mothers Day Tea held Sunday in
Mansfield.
-: -:
When in Port Clinton Shop at
The Young & Shade Co. for all
your party goods. Alt
Mrs. II. M. Cooper, West Third
Street is seriously i'll in Genoa,
where she has been staying with
a daughter for the past month.
When you travel East and would
like u treat, stop at Duffy's, the
place to eat. 14-1t
Mrs. f. J. Persons, Mrs. Tom
Finefrock and Fred Wolf spent
Mothers Day weekend with Miss
Polly Persons at Miami Univer-
sity, Oxford. Mrs. r. S. For
ster accompanied them to be the
guest of her son, Robert. She re-
turned Sunday, the others return
ing Monday.
- -
Authorized Agency for all kinds
of lighter repairs-RonSon, Evans,
etc. Philips jewelers.. 6-tf
-:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
and daughter, Shirley, were in
Columbus from Monday through
Thursday of this week. Mr..
Smith attended a warehouse con-
ference at Columbus General De-
not
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
had as guests Mothers Day her
mother and sister, Mrs. Joseph
Wasson and Mrs. Rhea Leonard
and son, Joseph, of McCom5.
Their son, Wasson, was home
from Washington and Jefferson
College, Washington, Pa, and
their son-in-law and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. Donald Burke and
son Christopher, were also guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sahs, West
Fourth Street spent the weekend
in Chicago on a business trip.
-: -
Attention Mothers-Have your
sewing machine put in good shape
now for Spring sewing. We serv-
ice all makes. JacksOn's, your
Domestic Dealer. Sit
Mrs. Fred Yensen, Mrs. Hurd
Snider, Mrs. Charles Sibrel and
Mrs. Daisy Schwartz spent the
Mothers Day weekend in Parma
with their mother, Mrs. Jane
Meyer. Mrs. Schwartz remained
for longer stay with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Dicus, while the others re-
turned home Sunday evening.
When in Port Clinton Shop at
The Young & Shade Co. for all
your party goods. 14-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sorensen
spent Sunday in Adrian, Michigan,
as guests of their nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cole
man.
Always the best-Fryers from
Myers. 9-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wierzba
had as Sunday guests her mo-
ther, Mrs. Ralph Toby, and bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Starklof, and family,
Toledo. Mrs. Toby spent part of
the afternoon with her sister, Mrs.
Dorman Elliott, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolf, of
Wyandotte, Michigan, spent Mo-
theirs Day here with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wolf.
Rummage Sale, City Hall, May
9 to 5, sponsored by OF
terbein Circle, u. B. church.
1926
Mrs. Ted Jones and Mrs. Fred
Gleckler came Friday to take
their mother, Mrs. James Conley,
to Columbus where she is spend
ing the week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
SPEAKS IN DETROIT

Mrs. John Braun was a speak
er at the Zion Lutheran church
Mother-Daughter banquet held on
Thursday and Friday in Detroit.
The 25th anniversary of the
church was being celebrated Mrs.
Braun was formerly secretary to
the pastor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

Henry Cowgirl, manager of
the Port Clinton division of the
Ohio Edison Company, was in
Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday after
noon when a magnificent mural
of the life of Thomas Alva Edi-
son, gift to the people of Ohio
by the states electric power
companies, will be unveiled in
the State Capitol building.
Painted by Howard Chandler
Christy at a cost of $25, 900,
the mural is ID by 8 feet and is
entitled Dawn of a New Light.
Edison was born in Milan and
Christy is also a native Ohioan,
having been born in Morgan
County II years ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Johnson, Mrs.
Pete Basiley, Mrs. Wally Floro
and Steve Banchich were accom-
panied to Shelbyville, Michigan,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder,
Gallon, Sunday, when the group
attended the funeral of William
Roberts.
-: - -
When you travel East and would
like a treat, stop at Duffy's, the
place to eat. 14-1t
-: -
William Smith and son, Wasson,
spent Monday in South Bend, In
diana, at the Studebaker Corpora
tion on business for Smith Motor
Sales.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

None are more hopelessly en-
shaved than those who falsely be-
lieve they are free.-Goethe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
None better, fryers from Myers.

Mrs. Harold Sperber and daugh-
ter, Kathy, were weekend guests
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Coach and Mrs. John Sweringen
in Napoleon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

Rummage Sale, City Hall, May
24-25-26, 9 to s, sponsored by OF
terbein Circle, u. B. church.
10 Ot
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19


Major and Mrs. G. G. Bushey
have returned to their Erie Ord
nance Depot residence after 12-
day leave spent in Little Rock,
Arkansas. Returning with them
were his mother, Mrs. G. M. Bush
ey, and his brother.
-
Rugs and Carpeting. Free esti-
mates. Dwight w. Fox Co., 124
w. Second st. Phone 2021.
-: -: -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fritze,
formerly of Port Clinton, now
living in st. Joseph, Michigan,
called on Mrs. Fred Neidecker,
Monday.
-: -
Greetings Cards now available
at Philips. 6-tf
-:-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder,
Gallon, were weekend guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wally
Floro.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sahs, West
Fourth Street spent the weekend
in Chicago on business trip.
Evening star., 1950-01-07

Forty-Slx pilot whales were found
stranded on a Florida beach on
october Z, 194S, tossed there by some
unknown cause. There was no storm
at sea, when they were discovered
at 7:30 o'clock in the morning. Most
OF them we're making desperate
struggles to get back into deep
water.
The posture of the whales indi-
Gated terror and panic had seized
them. The weight of their body
was great enough to cause their
lungs to collapse which would mean
suffocation. One great bull was
lying on his blow hole. He soon
expired. There was not a wound
on the sensitive skin which would
have been there had the victims
been in a heavy surf. They were
beached under their own power, but
why?
Pilot whales are tadpole shape
lacking the sickness and tapered
streamlining of their cousins, the
dolphins. The head and trunk are
heavier and more definitely joined.
Their small eyes are set at the
widest part of the body in COM
pensation for their inability to turn
their head up and down or from
side to side. Indeed the eyes are
located at such an angle, the whale
must roll over to see what is going
on below. The short snout and the
width Of the head accounts for the
fairly wide cape which is taken up
by the great joWls. There are only
five or six pairs of functional teeth.
Anything caught In the mouth is
eficiently handled by the tongue
ard jowls.
The very thin f1ippers' serve as
stabilizers and occasionally with the
dorsal fin as rudders.
Only the males have crests. BY
them you identify your pilot whale
They are much larger animals.
Whales lack sweat glands. Natu-
rally they would be superfluous in
the sea. But being warm-blooded
creatures, the terrific heat on the
beach caused many Of them to
Evening star., 1950-01-07
VagrancY Case Postponed
For 5 Taken in Raid

A hearing on vagrancy charges
against five persons arrested in a
raid on an apartment in the 1000
block of N street NV. was con-
tlnued until February 2 in Munic-
ipal Court yesterday.
A charge of operating a dis
orderly house against Mrs. Pa
tricia Davis, one of the five, also
was continued until February 2.
She posted a $1,000. bond on the
disorderly house charge, and a
$500 bond on a vagrancy charge.
Others arrested in the raid, led
by Vice Squad Chief Roy Blick,
were Mrs. Sally Williams, 80, of
the N street address. who posted
$100 collateral; Mrs. Patricia
Stultz, %, of the 1900 block of
Shannon place Sc; Beulah H.
Jacobs, 42, of the 1400 block of r
street NV. and William v. Gray,
20, colored, of the 900 block of M
street NV. The last three posted
$500 bond each
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Man Gets 6O-Day Term
For Striking Policeman

A 60-day Jail sentence was
ordered yesterday for Charles E.
King, 26, of the 400 block of
Grovener lane, Bethesda, who ad-
mitted striking policeman.
King, who pleaded guilty to a
charge Of simple assault, also re-
ceived a $40 fine or Today sem
tence on a charge of being dis
orderly. Municipal Court Judge
Almond w. Scott found King not
guilty of a drunk charge.
Pvt. Reverdy C. Orme said he
and his partner, K. D. McPhear-
son, were arresting a drunk ir
front of a tavern in the 5000
block Of M street NV early
yesterday when King protested
and, struck him on the head. Pvt
Orme said he was forced to hit the
defendant on the head with his
night-stick. King was treated at
Georgetown University Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

blister. Their own body was ac-
cumulatnig heat, this rising tenn
perature together with the sun was
too much for most of them. Being
stranded and helpless, together with
the heat, was the direct cause of
death, though a reporter with a
lively Imagination wrote it up as
mass suicide!"
One of the males was taken to
Marineland, Fla. He showed signs
of inconsistencies and loneliness at
first. Then his cousins, several dol
phins took charge of him until he
joined in with their games.
Growth is extraordinarily swift in
cetaceans and within four months
this guest had acquired an extra
200 pounds. He was quite fat will,
a decided paunch. During his first
three months as a guest he slept
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Banquet Tonight 10 Honor
New WorshipfuI Masters

The Association of Worshipful
Masters for 1850 will be honored
at 7:30 o'clock tonight at ban
quet in the Hotel 2400 given by
the Association for 1949.
Headed by Grand Master Mar
win E. Fowler, the association is
made up of the worshipful mas
,ters of the Districts 48 Masonic
lodges.
A meeting will be held in the
hotel an hour before the banquet.
At traditional ceremonies fol-
lowing the dinner, the worshipful
master of each lodge during 1949
will transmit to his successor in
office the masters square, symbol
of the Office he holds.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Take Nv Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

encephalography is the recording on
tracing paper of the electrical cur
rents created by brain action. In
other words, electroencephalograph
is to the brain what electrocardi-
ography is to the heart. Electro
encephalography is pronounced: !:
ee-LEK -tro-en -sef -uh-L OG-ruh-fee.
Hollywood: What is the origin
and meaning of the title Weep
as given to Vice President Barkley?
And would you address his wife as
"Veepess'? PC. G. T..
A. Weep" is. a humorous way Of
writing and saying .'V. p !" meaning
Vice President" No, his charming
wife has but one official title Mrs.
Hatch: Please answer this ques-
tion: Do you ever make mistakes, or
do you assume that the dictionaries
cannot be contradictedP-P. A.
A. I'm not sure that ! fully un-
derstand your question; but, yes,
make mistakes. Who doesn't? As
to the dictionaries, contradict
them frequently, especially as to
their insistence on certain oxcart
pronunciations that never occur in
good American speech.
Evening star., 1950-01-07

OSceola: Please discuss the pro-
nunciation Of the words trespass
and trespasses as they occur in the
Lord Prayer-M. L. x.
A. In best usage, the "a" Of the
second syllable is obscured, thus:
TRESS-p'ss; TRESS-p'ss-k.
Oakland: You have defended as
correct the term grammatical
error" II you'd consult an un-
abridged dictionary you'd find that
the correct term is "ingrammati-
cism. "A. G..
A. lngrammaticism is a long
haired word that is obsolete. In
my writings do not use words that
are unfamiliar or that may not be
understood. st. Augustinius once
said. TT were better to be reproved
by the pedants than to be not under
stood by the people.
Columbus: am q postal clerk.
Recently / came across q letter
addressed to "The Electroenceph-
alography Lab" A number Of us
clerks are curious. What does the
word mean?-F. Y.
A. In very simple terms, electro
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Test Your Horse Sense-sy D, G W c'o".

l. A magicianis hat should make
one think primarily of which name?
Tabby Peter Rover Dobbin
2. Which one of the following
varies considerably depending upon
the altitude?
Flash point Melting point
Kindling point Boiling point
3. A roam woald make which type
of characteristic sound?
Beep Whistle Ba-a Whinny
4. A wind sock should make one
think primarily of which great
military leader Of the past World
War?
Chennault Macarthur Patton Halsey
S. The phrase mortar g. pestle"
should bring to mind which one Of
these related terms?
Inscription Prescription
Subscription Conscription
6-10. This is a nature problem in
which you are to match the appro-
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Abendroth Elected
To Executive Council
OF Guard Association

Brig. Gen. William H. Aben-
droth, commanding general of
the District National Guard, yes
terday was elected a member of
the executive council of the Ma
tional Guard Association of the
United States, meeting here at
400 Sixth street NV.
Gen. Apendroth, who was
elected to fill the unexpired term
of, the late Maj. Gen. Washington
Bowie, jr, of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard, will be one of the
two representatives of the I'd
Army area, which includes this
city and Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia, Delaware, West Virginia,
Ohio and Kentucky.
The other council member of
this area is Maj. Gen. Daniel B.
Strickler, lieutenant governor of
Pennsylvania. Gen. Abendroth'S S
term expires in 1851.
Gen. Abendroth today presented
the council with flag of the Dis
trict, authorized by Congress in
1888. 1t is the first such flag to
be given the council and Gen.
Abendroth expressed the wish that
it would lead. to presentation of
flags of all the 48 States to be
used on ceremonial occasions.
The flag was accepted by Maj.
Gen. E. A. Walsh, president of the
association.
The executive council of the
association is meeting here with
the standing and special COM
mittees of the organization to out
line legislative program in the
interest of the Guard for the cur
rent session of Congress. It de-
cided to place the armory con-
struction program at the top of
its legislative list.
The State units are reported TO
be severely hampered in the lack
of buildings. Some of the units,
is was said, are using pool halls
and garages, and one was reported
to be attempting to train it's men,
bers at the bottom of an elevator
shaft.
Pending before the House and
Senate Committees is an armory
construction program to cover a
period of 10 years at an ultimate
cost of $500,000, 900. OF this
amount, 100000, 900 is to be allo-
Gated to the National Guard and
the remainder to Army reserve
units.
The council will continue it's
meetings here today and tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Births Reported

tFrom the D. G. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Wyiliiam and June America. boy.
Estel and Lillian Billings. boy.
Gordon and Dora Blake. boy.
Richard and Marie Blasey, girl.
Ralph and Athula Bond. boy.
Leo and Eleanor Brady, girl.
Calvin and Evelyn caplinger. girl.
Max and Getty Carey, boy.
Thomas and Catherine Cooper, boy.
lawrence and Annie Crawford. boy
Melvin and Elizabeth cummins, boy.
Michael and Barbara Derkacz, boy.
Richard and Dorothy Dickman. girl
Pete and Norma DiCarlo, girl.
Eobert and Evelyn Dowd, girl.
RSsnk and ad0 Psssie MsyR PensiISer RHna sis5 boy
William and Susan Gales, girl.
John and Halen Galloway, girl.
zSSs snd and SfFfade Ies eTsia Gsaips Scy boy
Charles and Elveree Goff. sirl.
John and Anita Gosier. girl.
Watss and and ktharins ksshsJ Gould Ssy
Charles and Edith Grossman. boy.
Wi11,s Jamss >, and u Angelins GsehTind. boy,
Ching -Yuen and Hui-Ying ssiao, girl.
William and Alice Humphries. girl.
Carel and Alice Hume, twin girls.
Edward ard Anna Hurley. boy.
Forey and Florence Hutchinson. boy.
Charles and Margaret. johnson, girl.
George George and ap Emily Anhss Rary, ssily' Soy. S1,l
Anthony and Katherine Konka. boy.
John and Ruth Lawhorn, boy.
Joseph and Marjorie Lawrence, girl.
BENJAMIN and Alice Levin. boy.
Charles and Eleanor MacMeekin. boy.
Gregory and Alice Malootin. boy
Robert Esh,sr an and N Mary McCutcheon girl.
Earnest and Mary Middleton, girl.
John and Loula Moir. boy
Harry and virginia Moore, boy.
ehtflss hehss sne and PeTelhS Ren xa4ss Moran s girl
Robert and Gloria Mosley boy.
lanes lanes and Ro:emary Mover, girl.
yohn IofIn and d Mar a.,Su,N Mqrehsks boy,
PRIMO and Jeanette Naval. boy.
Mattsew Shatss aaa and LIie Ina PeIaa sr girl
Leroy and &c Cara % PipEin. KIN sirI. III
Re4na1s Renslas and and GSsrle Plewdsn girl
asa and fha Ma1sasst so' girl
SIsSs SSsIeS5se e, and NJ KSstns @ H. Rsndsil' s "a:
Phi and ana Jean MsEsas Rhodes. Hfbaay' boy 00S
Fasns sed and Margaret Roleston girl
and rs pozoshs Aans saspak sshasa beS sSy
Aaron and Bernice Schlossberg. boy ant
gerald snd Ss kits sssoid. sSssSES'nii sIrl. 00'
joseph and Helen Shea girl.
James and Jennie Simpson, girl.
Johnny and Vera Smith. boy
Clarence and Margaret Stone. girl
Bernard and Doris Swami boy,
Almond and Mabel Tart. girl.
Anthony and Frances Turrietta, girl.
Kenneth and Gladys Turnburke, girl.
Ralph and Nancy Van Alstine, boy.
Dominic and Grace Vicino, boy.
Melvin and Estelle Wasser, girl.
Julian and Venetia Weissner. girl.
William and Frances White. girl.
Elmer and Helen White. girl
Henry and Ruth whitney. boy.
William and Retha, Wilcox, girl.
Chih-Ming and Lucrecia Woo, boy.
Leroy and Elise Wood, boy.
Peter and Marie, zacharko. girl.
Frederick and Gloria Alston, boy.
Harry and Mary Cheeks, girl
George and Ruth Smith, girl. +
James and Jacqueline Sutton boy.
Harry and Maude Taylor. boy.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Goren on Bridqe

The rough-and-tumble style bid
der, while he sacrifices precision,
enjoys the advantage of concealing
many pertinent facts from the
enemy and thus renders the defense
more difficult.
He is inclined to believe, therefore,
that his methods are superior to-
those of the scientific bidder. You
may suit your own tastes, but it is
to be pointed out that you cannot
have everything. If the best result
Is to be obtained in majority of
the cases, it is inevitable that the
enemy intercept some of your mes
sages. Today's hand is case in
point
South opened todays hand with
his six-card suit and on the second
round showed his shorter, higher
ranking suit. This bid is known in
the trade as reverse" and describes
q powerful hand. The logic behind
such an Interpretation is: If North
wishes to return to clubs he is in
q position where he must increase
the level to three.
North bidded his time with a rebid
OF his powerful heart suit and when
South said four diamonds, it re-
vealed a fve-card suit. why,
then" queried North, "had he
chosen to bid clubs first?" The
answer must be that he had more
OF them. North, therefore, returned
To five clubs and South contacted
for slam.
sAgainst the slam contract, West
cashed the ace of spades and, on
the theory that it would do nc
harm, he continued with the queen,
forcing the declarer to ruff. Trumps
were drawn and declarer shed all
his losing diamonds on the set-up
heart suit in fulfillment of his con-
tract. Information cleaned from
the delicate bidding of his adver-
saries should have enabled West
to defeat the slam.
After the ace of spades was cashed
and the king dropped, a complete
count of declarer's hand was avail
able; one spade, six clubs. five dia-
monds and one heart. There is
one other possible distribution than
his 7-5-1-0. But in that case there
would be no hope for the defense
With the assurance that declarer
had no more than one heart, West
should have shattered the commu-
nieation between the two hands by
shifting to the heart at trick two
This would have prevented the un-
interrupted run of the heart suit
and would have enabled declarer to
take only two discards. The queen
of diamonds would then have been
the deciding trick
(Ccpyright. 1850. by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Deaths Reported
rrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics,


Matte Woolums, SO. 4441 Greenwich
Pky. NV
Jettie Collins. 76. Clifton Terrace.
Nicholas Van Alstyne. 76, Soldiers Home
James Dusan, "A. sos, Crittenden st. NV
Ella thinner, 70. 1909 @ ST. NV.
Wilmott Lewis. 72. 3425 Prospect aye n. W
Thomas Wilson. 50, sos 22nd st. Sc.
Brady Niece. SO. Not given.
Andrew Fox, "a. Ala eth st. NV.
Maynard Messick. SO, 5O21 7th st. NV
Severt Peterson. 81 1908 29th place NV
Frank Baxter. so. 49oS Crescent st.
David Maris. 4s. 1878 Monroe st. NV
Herman Sigworth. 49, 1919 Hemlock st
NV.
Ella Bowers 50. 413 M st. ne.
James spellman. II. 12131a Duncan pl
Bertha Coleman, 80. 2oe 18th st. Sc.
Columbus Laney. SO. 420 Canal st. Sc
Beulah Lucas. 55, SIG 21st st. ne.
Francis Curtis, 81, 729 Abner ct Sc.
Marie ceasor, &c.. s2s 51st st. ne.
Thelma Chase, 81. Brentwood, Nd.
Ella Anderson, 90. $40 c St. ne.
James Harris. %. DARLINGTON, 8. c.
Evening star., 1950-01-07

Horses Need Vitomins

DAVIS, Calf, R.-Horse S
make a lot of their own vitamins
In their digestive tract, but not
enpugh to keep them healthy. re-
ports DR.. Floyd Carroll, animal
husbandry expert at the Univer-
sity of California College Of Agri-
culture. Good feed containing B
vitamins has to supply the rest,
he says.