davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Washington Golfers
Win All Maryland
Junior Open Titles
Special Dispatch to The siar

BALTIMORE, July 8.-Don't
tell golf fans around these parts
that there is safety in numbers.
It's quality - not quantity-that
pays off from tee to green, and
that was a vastly outnumbered
Washington delegation whic h
showed the top quality in yester-
days Maryland State Golf ASso-
citation junior open championship.
OF the 102 youthful entrants,
only 20 were from the Capital,
but when all the scores were in
for the Baltimore Country Clubs
Roland Park course, Washington
golfers had all the titles.
Baltimore had 70 hopefuls, with
its only victory" coming when
Mike McGinnis won an unofficial
title for 11-year-olds. There were
only three golfers that young in
the tourney.
Paul Mcmahon, 17-year-old
Gonzaga High School team cap
tain. birdied the second hole in q
special playoff with Dennis Bolster
to win the junior crown. Bott
boys finished the regulation 6,057.
yard layout in 75s. three over par
Third place went to Bill Ball, alss
of Washington, with n.
Bolster. only 16. took the 15-16.
year-old title. while Glen Mitchell
14-year-old son of the director o.
the National Symphony Orches.
ira, made a clean sweep for Wash.
ington by winning in the 1914.
year-old section. Mitchell tourec
the course in 83, five strokes ir
front of Pat Miles of Baltimore.
Scores Of washington players: ~
17-year division-Paul Mcmahon, rs
BIZ Ban. Jim Young, 79; Lee Ed
sar5 Don RGa kaTh s hcf sa Kas Loya s kf h
die Burnap. Wally Beasley, Jim Barreg,
and Dave Francis, no cards
15-I6-year diyision--Dennis Bolster
HsnrT Hs; Bill R.rooi Wofe; 7e Kay FLETCHER
Cullinane: 81: Denny Folken, 80: Melvin
stone. 90; Lloyd Hyatt. 92: Sam Harvey,
SO: Jim Hood and Bill Wilbourne, no cards
:, I4-year diyision--Glenn Mitchell. So;
Jack Vance, 90; Bob Ireland, 113.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Campbell Wins Race

Wally Campbell, veteran pilot
from Trenton, N. j., won his first
25-lap feature event last night at
West Lanham Speedway. Ken
Marriott of Baltimore was second.
A crowd of 6,340 attended.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

Washington ---- 302 001 1907
Philadelphia ---------- 103 900 00l--5
20 RupsmYost, p... Stewart, N9ren t2l; Vernon
Hitchcock. Error--None. Runs batted In
Vernon l2), Mele, Michaels, Chapman ca,
TWo-base a hitseMichaels. saEfa Vaio auerra nss
Noren (2), Hitchcock (2), Dente. Home
runs = Chapman, Stewart. Sacrifice -
Hitchcock to Suder: Wahl (unassisted); !;
Dente to Michaels to Vernon. Left on
bases--Washington, 8; Philadelphia, II .
Base on balls--Of Hooper. 2; of Marrero,
/; of Haynes, Q; OF Burtschy. 4 of Har-
ris, j; Struck out---By Marrero, 1; by
Haynes, b by Butschy. l.; by Harris l.
Haynes. 5 in 53s innings; of Harris, 2 in
l inning; OF Hooper, / 8 In innings; OF
Burtschy. 2 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher
Haynes t3-3l. Losing pitcher-Hooper
$50. Time-2:35. Attendance-2,464.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
SundIot Baseball

Potomac River Naval Command League
-Quantico, 8; Naval Receiving. 8. De-
ers. 8. Industrial League-Sunnybrook
5; Randall Mtors. Q.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
nings).
!. Seattle, 4; Portland. o.
\ San Diego, 4: Sacramento, 8.
y Oakland, 81 Los Angeles. B.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday


Results Yesterday
wash. 4; Phila.. 8.
New York, B; Boston, 2.
Detroit, B: Cleveland, 2.
Chicago, b-3; st. Louis.
2--4 tsecond game 10
innings).
Games Today
Wash. at Phila., 900.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis t2)
(twi-n).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Phila. 20, 1880
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Phila.. Y: Brooklyn. 2.
Pittsburgh. 9; st. L., l.
Boston, 8; New York. 2.
Cincinnati, B; Chicago, 4
I'll innings).
Games Today
phiia. at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston tn).
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
Yhila. at Brooklyn.
et. Louis ct Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Gtnct. ct Chicago (2).
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Lourel Roeewoy Entries
Tonisht; Post Time, Sis.

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; 1-mile trot.
/. Mr.. Nc E. Stone III Beli) 81
2. David Astra &c. Brennemsn)
Z. b,,d Leo Hanover mover tEd Myerl s-2
3. Lance Hanover tno driver) --- 81
9. Snum Ssn1a-, g; Ayianl ------,5-2
s. Micky Volomite (no driver) -- ST.
Also eligible-Follow Dillon III. stoutl,
Real Cloud wv. Burton), Little Me (R,
Eiddickl. Spencer's Day Il. Myers.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; 1.mil

|. Victory Cash q. stokley)-----1s-1
s. s. Io0y Volo Hal Oh. rerTs} crsig,------1SS-il 81
4. Winnie Counsel %. Insko)--- S-S
3. Ednamite "a. crossmon) )------ 10
z. Etona a. Powers) - al
=. Fairy Frisco GA. Myer) lO-i
Also eligible-Bluejacket IN. Hubbard).
ann ann Frisco (T. Lswis). Air Borne (w.
Wathen), Parma Hanover (W. Tingle).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02
. Boxes Creek
BY MRS. HALE GRAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ballinger
and daughter, Nancy, son, Don
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Disben-
nett and daughter, Vivian, and
friend, of Marion, were Christ
mas dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ballinger and sister and
husband, of York Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wolford,
son, Wayne, entertained their
children and grandchildren at a
Christmas dinner, their son, Bob,
from Japan, who was home, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Titus, of Ken
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wolford
and children.
Mrs. Halle Gray had her child
ren and grandchildren for dinner
Christmas. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonad
Coins, sons, Ronald and Virgil
Lee, Jerry and Terry, two daugh-
ters, Judy Kay and Becky Mae,
Mrs. GWendolyen M ic h e l,
daughter, Carol and Barton Gray.
All enjoyed a chicken dinner.
Jimmy Swimming is some bet
ter. Wayne Wolford is able to be
out again. Bob Wolford, who has
been in Japan is spending his
leave with his wife, children and
parents, and other relatives and
friends. - ...
Mrs. Gwendolyn Michael and
little Carol were Monday dinner
and supper guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Michael
and family, of near Raymond.
Mrs. Virginia Coins and Judy
Kay, Barton Gray and Gwen
dolyn Michael, were shopping in
Marion Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Stieroff,
spent Monday evening with Mrs.
Gray and Mrs. Michael and Carol.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02

of Cincinnati, and James Lincoln,
of Delaware, are spending the
Christmas vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lincoln and
children and Mrs. Elma Brooks
were dinner guests Monday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal and
daughter, in Dayton.
Lee Blackburn spent Christ
mas at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Bales and family.
Mrs. Russell Vallery and sons,
of Columbus, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Dunham.
Candlelieht Service
The Sunday School, presented
their usual Christmas Eve pro-
gram of children's verses, songs,
plays and piano numbers di-
rected by Mrs. John Pratt and
this was followed by the Candle
Light service of Christmas music
by the four choirs of the Univer-
salist Church under the direction
of Mrs. Joseph West. Mrs. Avery
Murray was the accompanist and
Mrs. Wilbur Grimm, formerly
Miss Dorothy Martin sang Holy
Night. The Universalist church
was filled for the program.
Sick
Word was received here that
Mrs. Patti Cushman is a patient
in Mary Rutan Hospital, Belle
fontaine, following a fall in her
home when she tripped on a rug.
Roy Oberdier has been confin-
ed to his home by a severe
throat infection.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02

for two days visit with Virgil's
mother and family, then motor
ed on to Columbus, for a short
visit with friends and will return
to their home in Alexandria dur
ing the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jackson
had for Christmas day guests
his mother, Mrs. E. G. jackson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Davie,
of Raymond; Mr.. James Carney,
and Miss Rosemary Jackson, of
Marysville; Mr.. Jack Bumgarner,
of Redwood; and Miss Charlene
Jackson.
A short Christmas program
was given at the Christian Union
Church Sunday, after Sunday
School, which was enjoyed by
all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Rogers
were Christmas day visitors of
their son, Kenneth Rogers. Miss
Maxine Rogers was also home for
Christmas. Afternoon a lie r s
were Mr.. Jack Bumgarner, of
Redwood, Miss Charlene jack
son, of Raymond; and Miss Betty
Maxine Joliff, and Mr.. Larry
Larcomb, of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Smith and
son, Paul, spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Firestine
and daughter, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Skid
more and two daughters, Sharon,
and Penny, were guests at
Christmas dinner of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Thompson.
Christmas day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Vertner were the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Wright, and her sister, Mrs.
Dorothy Robinson and daughter,
Sandra Lee. Sunday evening
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. P. c..
Vertner. The visitors were all
from Plain City.
Well! Another Christmas has
come and gone and what a Won
derful, happy day it was, at
least it was for me. How thank.
full I am to God for sending His
Son into the world to die on the
cross to save us from sin. He is
a friend to every one and loves
all and will never fail us, but
we must do our part. Wishing all
a Happy and Prosperous New
Year. Correspondent, Mrs. E. c..
Jackson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02
Somersville
BY CLINTON DAVIS

Mrs. C. A. Simpson, and
daughter, and granddaughter, of
Marysville, were Sunday after
noon guests at the home of the
formers brother-in-law, and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Potts.
Guests and callers at the James
w. Davis home during the past
week were: A. D. Brown, Foster
Davis, Mrs. Vada Moore, Mrs.
Rose Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Davis and daughter,
Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davis, James Davis, and Orville
Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ruhl
and daughter, Wanda are spend
ing the holidays at the home of
their Son-in-law and daughter,
in Texas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02
. Raymond
BY MRS. E. C. JACKSON

Mrs. J. w. Forsythe had as
Christmas day guests, her son
and daughter-in-law and Rev.
and Mrs. Claude Forsythe.
MIR. and Mrs. Dewey Moffett
Sr. and family, spent Christmas
with their son, and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. Dewey Moffett Jr. and
children, of West Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clutter
motored to Columbus Sunday
and were Christmas visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bibler
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Bushong
and children were entertained at
Christmas dinner in the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. BURNS Bushong. Donnie is
spending a part of his holiday va
cation with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Sisson, of
Prospect, were visitors on Mon
day of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Clutter. Mrs. Sisson is Mr.. Clut-
ter's sister.
Carolyn Vertner is on the sick
list.
Dinner guests on Christmas
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Herd
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Carr
and daughter, Barbara, of Marys-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clap
saddle, son, and daughter, of
Marion, spent Monday evening
with Mrs. Lizzie Bowersmith and
Lesta. The evening was spent
viewing movie photos.
Mr.. Lawrence Crowder, of
North Lewisburg, called at the
Bowersmith home Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Herd and
Miss Vadis Polling attended the
wedding of the formers grand
daughter, Miss Marilyn Miller,
and Mr.. Donald Lee Wood, which
was at the Methodist church in
Redwood on Friday evening.
| On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
son Herd were dinner guests of
their son, and daughter-in-law,
Delbert Herd in their home in
ZaneSfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Sewell called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Herd Tuesday evening in their
home in Raymond.
1t is reported that Mr.. Ike
Scott is expected to pass away
at anytime in Jane Case hospi-
tai, Delaware. His wife and
other relatives have our deepest
sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rice,
and son spent Friday evening
with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Smith, and grand
mother, Mrs Hoagland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooley and
family spent Christmas Eve with
their mother, Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Hoagland and Mrs. Smith
spent Christmas day with Mr.
and Mrs. George Cooley and fam
lily, of Byhalia. Mrs. Hoagland
and daughter spent Monday in
Columbus with the formers
daughter and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cora Dempsey
spent Christmas with relatives in
Marion. Mrs. Dempsey remained
for a longer visit.
Mrs. Blanche Phipps had for
Christmas dinner guests her son,
and daughter r-in-law, DR., and
Mrs. Ray Phipps, and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Jackson,
of Alexandria, Va, spent Satur-
day evening with their mother,
Mrs. E. c. Jackson and children,
and motored on to Findlay for
Christmas and until Tuesday
with Mrs. Virgil Jackson's faith
ef, Mr.. David Schafer and her
sister, Gertrude. They returned
| IN RAYMOND Tuesday afternoon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02
, Woodstock
Christmas Party

Christmas Party
Mrs. Harold Clark entertained
the boys of her Sunday School
Glass at her home Thursday eve
ming. Games were played, gifts
were exchanged and refresh
ments were served. The class
members there were Larry Lin
coin, Jack Middleton, Clayton
Hackley, Bobby and Dicky
Graves, Philip Wilkins, Dicky
Cranston, Howard Brust and
Bobby Clark.
Christmas Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin, of
Traverse City, Mich, and Miss
Nancy Martin, of Columbus,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McMahill
were Christmas day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bailey and fam
lily in Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McMahill
and son, Donald, of Cincinnati,
spent Monday in the McMahill
home.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Wilbur Grimm and
children, of Peoria, H., came
Thursday for the Christmas va
cation with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Stanley and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stillings
and son, Bill, of Columbus, and
Mrs. Laura Kennedy, of Mech
anicSburg, spent Christmas with
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hess and
children, of Napoleon, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hess and daughter, Lois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Coffey visit
ed their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Handy,
over Christmas.
Miss Mabel Briney went to
CoShocton, Friday to be with her
niece Mrs. Wade White and fam
lily, over Christmas.
Coach Gordon Moore left Fri
day for Prestonsburg, KY, to
spend the Christmas vacation
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ingram
were guests Sunday of their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wenner Botkin and daugh-
ter, in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Kimball
went to Anderson, Ind, Friday,
to visit their sons, Robert and
James, and families.
Mrs. Dorothy Brown is spend
ing the Christmas vacation with
her father, Clint Hunter, at their
home in Mechanicsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Keller
and son, Jimmy, of Lebanon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stanley
and daughter, Patsy, and son,
Richard, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Keller, Sunday.
Mrs. Edna MCMILLAN went to
Mansfield, Thursday for an over
Christmas visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. George J. Lincoln.
Carson Burnham and Truman
Kimball spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Burnham and
daughter, in Piqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowers
and daughters, of Urbana, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Lincoln and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West
and sons, and Mrs. Helen Audiere
and daughters were Christmas
dinner guests of Mrs. George Lin
coin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Than Madden, of
Urbana, were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Westfall;
Saturday and Christmas day
guests of Mrs. Henry Westfall
and Miss Merle Westfall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Counts,
I pf Richmond Uo pCLor4 ;,,oDI,,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02

They all enjoyed ice cream and
cake and later in the evening,
the Steiroffs and Mrs. Michael
called on Mrs. Steiroffs' grandpa
Reams, at West Mansfield, who
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02
County Gets Award

Union is one of IA Ohio
Counties which received S25
from the Ohio All Club offices
for having outstanding records
in recreation and rural arts pro-
jects in l949. w. H. Palmer, state
club leader, announced today.
n9tl fr cmfWyp cfWypcmfXz
Wyoming granted women suf-
frage in 1869.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02
PAGE SEVEN

has been real poorly.
Mrs. Gwendolyen Michael and
Carol spent one day last week at
her grandma Jackson's home in
York.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02
Delinquent Land Tax Notice
Section 900. 57O7, G. c.

&C.
@ agreeaby to contained
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02

4. G l ltab i n o b cu
saads ~ '"'
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30

is explained by Wendell Earle
author of the bulletin Northeast
ern Regional Publication 81: ''The
level of quality varies widely from
farm to farm because of differences
in management practices and hand
ling which affect eggs before they
leave the farm, and as they move
through marketing channels to
city markets"
On farms where eggs were gath
cred three or more times daily,
where layers were confined and no
males kept in the laying flock,
quality was higher than on farms
that did not follow these desirable
practices. Low temperatures and
humidity above 70 per cent in the
holding rooms helped keep egg
quality high.
Quality declined the least when
temperature declined between
gradings and declined most when
temperature increased. Likewise.
the more time involved, the more
quality declined.
Shell damage was greatest on
the pickup route and the least
during the holding period at the
first receiver. The more time eggs
spent in transit between first and
receivers PREDICTING road
and traffic conditions) the more
shell damage increased. Type of
case, condition of case, fiat and
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
| |G1[3A1k51G1 G10H171S@ @
c. mz a1Yss%SsS !.:sss!5 2 &c
pREpApED sY
FOR ANIMAL X

saving calves. Even on farms hav-
ing a long history Of high calf
mortality. veterinarians and herds
men have worked out housing sys-
TENS which have brought a marked
decline in the number Of calf
deaths.
In avoiding sick and dead calve'
a little prevention is evef so much
better than attempts at salvaging
animals already sick. Before the
neat calf crop is due, the farmer
should survey his calf nursery. He
should be sure that the calf quar-
ters are sanitary. well ventilated
and with access to sunlight.
All newborn calves should get
the colostrum, or first mix, but
should not be overfed.
Coiostrum is highly fortified
with vitamins and minerals. It
was designed by nature to give
young animals the best possible
start in life. Ordinary milk cannot
take its place.
If previous losses from scours or
pneumonia have occurred, 1t may
be a wise caution to have serum
given to each newborn calf. If
any calves scour or breathe heav-
lily, veterinarian should be
called promptly, as these arc signs
that denote real danger.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
Marketing Practices Effecting Egg
Quality Topic of Study

Marketing Practices Effecting Egg
Quality Topic of Study
Mine out of ten eggs that leave
Northeastern poultry farms are OF
high quality. A survey of poultry
farms in six Northeastern states,
just published by the Cornell Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station,
shows that SO to SO per cent of the
eggs are of the top two grades
when they leave the farm.
Although Delaware did not par
ticipate in this project, S. T. Rice,
assistant agricultural economist of
the University of Delaware, be-
iieves the findings are applicable
to Delaware commercial egg pro-
ducers.
The study reveals that once the
eggs left the farm, the change in
quality between any two points
was small. The largest decline in
quality occurred the first and Sec
ond receivers. Even at the terrnin-
al markets. 81 to 86 per cent Of the
eggs were still in the top two
grades. What caused the difference
in egg quality at the. farms and
why quality dropped en- route to
city markets-were two factors
considered in the Northeastern
Regional Poultry Marketing Pro-
ject.
Why egg buyers in city markets
find some eggs below top quality
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30

When buying washables look. for
the Certified Seal of Approval"
All articles or materials with this
seal have gone through the testing
of the American Insti-
tute of Laundering, proving ground
Of the textile and laundry institute.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30

common, S14.oo to S15.T5. mostly
$3.50; Gamers and cutters, 5000
to S1S.75. mostly $3.50.
Feeder Heifers, dairy type, $1,000
to $3.50, mostly $500.
Slaughter heifers. common and
rough, s12.Oo to $15.75, mostly
$14.50.
Steers, rough, light steers, S14.9o
to S16.75.
Bulls, over 1000 lbs, medium to
good, S1e.1O to s2O.5o, mostly
S2O.5o; 500 to 1000 lbs, medium to
good, s16.1o to $21.75, mostly
S16.75; common, s13.75 TO $15.75,
mostly $500.
Hogs
Straight, good quality, 120 to ITO
lbs. S14.00 to $500, mostly s14.75;
ITO to 240 lbs. $15.75 to S16.75,
mostly $1,000; 240 to $50 lbs. SLABS
to $500, mostly $14.75.
Sows, good quality, 200 to 300
lbs. S12.50 to s13.75. mostly $1s.25;
800 to 400 lbs. $500 to $14.25,
mostly $13.75; over 400 lbs. $12.OO
to $13.25, mostly $500.
Boars, good quality, under $50
lbs. 800 to $10.75. mostly $3.50
over $50 lbs. $3.50 to $500, mostly
$3.50.
Stays, good quality, under $50
lbs. $11.50 to $500, mostly $12.5o.
Shoats, medium to good, 1925 to
$11.00, mostly $10.50; common
$6.25 to ss.75, mostly $3.50.
Feeder pigs (6 to 12 weeks old),
choice, $7.25 to $3.50, mostly $s.75
each; medium to good, $500 to
$500, mostly $6.75 each; common,
$500 to $3.50, mostly S3.75 each.
Horses and Mules, work type,
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30

S4s.Oo to $4,000, mostly $500
each; butcher type, s17.00 to $1,000
mostly $500 each.
Live Poultry
Heavy breeds fowl, $1.20 to S1.70
mostly S1.45 each; light breeds,
guineas, $1.15 to $1.30, mostly SI.20
each; Muscovy brakes, $50 to
$3.50 each; turkeys, $500 each.
Rabbits, large breeds, S1.S5 to
$3.50, mostly s1.50; small breeds,
$50 to SIS, mostly SIS.
Eggs. ungraded, mixed. S.33 to
Sal per dozen.
Miscellaneous Produce
Sweet potatoes (Peurto Rican)
$50 to $.95 per IS bushel; sweet
potatoes Nancy HALL, $1.50 to
1920 per Is bushel; lard, $500 to
$500 per 50-lb. can; white pota-
toes, $50 to S.35 per * bushel;
red potatoes, $1.1O to S1.30 per y
bushel; alfalfa hay, $500 per ton.
Summary of Commercial Broilers
The market on commercially
grown poultry ruled steady
throughout the week. The bulk OF
the poultry offered for sale was
small fryers averaging a scant
three pounds. Large fryers remain
scarce. Heavy pullet roasters
mostly crosses, were plentiful
throughout the week. This special
item, grown especially for the
Easter market, met strong com.
petition from other nearby produc-
ing areas, and selling prices below
the cost of production, were re-
ported throughout the week.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30

Proper care will save more calves.
apply proved preventive and treat
ment methods, at least half Of the
total loss could be avoided.
Some calf deaths related to
poor feeding and care of pregnant
cows. Poorly ventilated. sunless or
unsanitary calf barns are also
linked with sick calves. Scours
and pneumonia likewise rank as
top calf killers, while parasites
come as close second.
Recent studies have proved just
how impn-i"--' -'ng can be in
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30

Do you put up lunches with just
what happens to be in the refrig-
orator or do you really plan them
so that they will be nutritious Re
member to include fresh fruits and
vegetables, variety in sandwiches,
and something hot in thermos.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30

filler had no measurable effect on
amount Of shell damage.
Copies of the bulletin describing
this study, Marketing Practices
and Egg Quality, 1e4s-49''. may be
obtained from the Delaware Agri-
cultural Experiment Sation, New
ark, Del.