davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-28

COLORED 20 35th ST. NE. -
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TIL DARK. See
this lovely. 5-room and bath. brick
home, close to everything, new-home
condition. vacant; can be shown at
snS sngx time; Front and rear yard;
M: Gibson. vi. 1856 or MOORE d d
HILL CO.. NE. 410o. 80
CoLoRED-oPEN SAT, SUN, If
baths. gas NV. heat. full base
ment,. 2-car garage, Reasonably
priced, easy terms Call Mr.. Samuels,
REAL M 1884 esTATE sEKVicE HHE 5oH1ssANT aU ssss
cohenRp1M1SN!. 90 Rie n s'x. AVE. AND ADss e.
CAPITOL sT;-very clean. 9-yr.-
old. semidetached brick; 8 rms. and
bath. with lge. rec. rm., beaut. pan
cleo and fioored: gas auto. heat;
nice I'd. and garden. Good financ-
os n .pp ys5y feas re- a0Ta phusY Rs.aY Ga
CORP. MI. 1000; ewes, TW. 1191.
CoLoRED-1st time offered. excel
loc.: 8 yrs. old. 6-rm. brick; Ia
bath BATHS. n,nr med. Kit; full bsmt;; con-
auto. washer. Venetian blinds: deal
with owner and save. AK. e479,
no dealers: 20
COLORED-OFF MINI. AVE. NE.
Just listed. Clean, modern. 6-rm
brick: full bsmt. with recr. rm., gas
heat: priced to sell. Mr.. Penland
TO 8 pm. Ii. 1906, ATLAS
REALTY co. go
COLORED-3957 AMEs ST. NE.
3-bedrm. semidet. brk; rec. rm. with
hrepl., unfinished Bird Il. Asking
$13.950, with reas. terms Open for
inspection at any time
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
WA, $685., UN. 1856 90
Evening star., 1950-10-28

BY OWNER. $1S,95O-Forest Estates
Silver Spring. Md. 6-rm brick
attached garage. screened porch, lot
64x147. Anchor fenced. Storm
windows and doors, facing st. Johns
Parochial School. Public school
walking distance. Substantial cash
required. 1909 Brisbane st. JU.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
ANACOSTIA
HIIICREST

HILLCREST
OPEN SAT- SUN, 2 TO6
2220 36th st. s.e.-The price has
been reduced for a quick sale OF
this lovely new brick bungalow, con-
structed of the finest of materials:
elec. kit. with garbage disposal. fire-
fioored attic; beautiful. stone-en-
cased picture windows. Call Mr..
Ruehl, LU. 4-43S2; ewes. and Sun.
HI. 1880.
T. PAUL MUDD co.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Madeleine Carroll Marries
Life MAGAZINE Publisher
By the A,saeinied Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Made-
,leine Carroll, movie actress, and
Andrew Heiskell, 35-year- old pub
Usher sof Life Magazine, were
married recently in Spain, a Life
spokesman said today.
The spokesman said he did not
know the place or date of the
wedding or the whereabouts of the
couple. They are believed to be
In Spain and will tour Europe be-
fore returning here.
Mr.. Heisken left for Europe
shortly after his first wife, the
former Cornelia Scott, divorced
him in Sun Valley. Idaho. last
August 26 They have three chill
:dren. She lives in Greenwich,
Conn.
/: 1t was Miss Carroll's fourth
marriage. Her first husband was
iCapt. Philip Ashley of London.
;The. others were Stirling Hayden
:and Henri Lavorel, French. movie
.director and producer. Who's Who
:gives her age as 40.
/: Mr.. Heiskell was born in Naples,
Italy. and was educated at the
,Sorbonne in Paris and at Harvard
Business School. He worked for
the New York Herald Tribune in
1896 before joining Life.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
House Committee 10 Probe
Abuses in GI Training |
sy the Associated Press

A nine-member House commit
tee, headed by Representative
league, Democrat, of Texas was
named yesterday to investigate
alleged abuses in the CT education
and training program.
Representative Kearney, Re-
publican, of New York, ranking
Republican member of the COM
mittee, Immediately announced
that he was confident" the group
would uncover instances Of
ABUSES" costing the taxpayers
millions of dollars"
Mr.. league and Mr.. Kearney,
in addition TO the abuses they said
they expect to uncover. said the
committees investigation would
have a tremendous bearing" on
how veterans of the Korean Incl
dent will get educational benefits
to which they will be rightly
entitled"
The committee is also authorized
to investigate the part that "re-
sponsible" officers and employees
of the Veterans Administration
have-or have not-taken in pre-
venting abuses in the program.
Other members of the committee
include Democratic Representa-
tiveS Eyins of Tennessee, Engle Of
California, Chudof of Pennsyl-
vania. Boiling of Missouri and
Republicans Scudder of California
Weichel of Ohio and Beall of
| MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Engraving Equipment
OF Counterfeit Rinq
Seized at Annapolis
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 21.-Secret
Service agents today arrested a
woman and seized elaborate en-
craving and printing equipment
they said was used by a counter
feiting ring they turned up earlier
this week.
Three others were arrested
Monday.
George c. Drescher, head of the
Baltimore Secret Service Office.
said his men had recovered about
$4,000 worth Of bogus SO and
$40 bills in various stages of
manufacture.
The engraving plates were
seized today in the trunk of a
car at Annapolis. The owner of
the car, Mr.. Drescher said, did
not know the plates were there
and had no connection with the
ring.
The printing equipment was
found in a barn near suburban
Catonsville.
No charges were filed against
the Baltimore woman arrested
today. Mr.. Drescher and city
police continued to question her.
Harry G. Fredericks, 81, of
kecoughtan. Va. is held in $4,000
bond on a charge of possessing
counterfeit money. Donland
Hines, %, of Baltimore, is charged
with counterfeiting. Chase Loomis,
who roomed at the house where
the agents found the bogus bills,
was held as a material witness.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
u. n. Mediator Favors
Partitioning Kashmir
In Territorial Dispute
BY the Assoeicssd Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Sept. 21.-
Sir Owen Dixon. United Nations
mediator, yesterday recommended
partitioning of Kashmir as the
best way to settle the three year.
old territorial dispute between
India and Pakistan.
He also called the continued
presence of Indian and Pakistan
armies on the ceaSe-f1re line a
danger to peace" and suggested
that troops be withdrawn and the
line held by frontier check posts.
The recommendations were sub
mitted to the Security Council.
Sir Owen, an Australian, was
appointed mediator last March.
Acknowledging failure in re-
reated efforts to arrange a settle
ment by plebiscite, Dixon declared
that ''if there is any chance of
settling the dispute it now
lies in partition"
He suggested that India and
Pakistan should try to settle the
quarrel by direct negotiation. He
said he was not prepared to rec
ommend any further course of
action on the part of the security
Council" to assist them. He asked
to be relieved as mediator.
r In proposing partition rather
than plebiScite, Dixon said "the
interest Of the people, the justice
as we'll as the permanence of the
settlement, and the imperative
necessity of avoiding another ref
ugee problem all point to the wis
dom of adopting partition as the
principle of settlement"
Dixon did not draw any tentative
line for the proposed partition.
He said cit is by no means easy
to fix the limits on each side" be-
cause of geographical and reli-
gious problems.
The mediator suggested that
United Nations military observers
be retained on the cease fire line
and that the Security Council
''press the parties to reduce the
military strength" on the line.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Hospital Chief Named

CUMBERLAND. Md, Sept. 81
(P.-John A. Moberly. 36. super
intendent of the Clearfield CPa.)
Hospital, has been named super
intendent of Cumberland'S Me-
mortal Hospital. according to Will
liam A. Gunter. president Of the
board of governors here.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

New South Wales was the first
colony to be established in Aus
tralia.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
By Miriom Ottenberq

In the last few months before
a boy turns his hand to crime
police experience has shown, he
starts skipping school, running
away from home or wandering
the streets when he should be
home in bed.
To get to the boy during those
months is one of the goals Of the
newly -reorganized police Juvenile
Squad.
1--WE want to cut down juvenile
crime, but we also want to help
these boys" Police Chief Robert
j. Barrett explained todsy.
Under the reorganization an
nounced last week, only members
Of the Juvenile Squad will deal
with young offenders. The en-
larged squad will be a hand picked
group with each man chosen for
special aptitude for dealing with
boys.
The old method" Maj. Barrett
pointed out, was for policemen
to scare the boys. We don't want
to do that. We want to advise
them right"
He urged parents with prob
lem" boys to get in touch with
the Juvenile Squad. School teach
ers. too, he said, should consult
the squad about boys who can't
be controlled in the classrooms
Maj. Barrett pointed out that
a number Of parents have gone
to the Juvenile Squad but this
service was not widely known.
This is the preventive angle of
the squads work. Squad members
talk with both the boys and their
parents. Detectives check on the
background of the complaint.
Sometimes they may find that the
parents are at fault and q little
straight talk helps.
The boy may be asked to report
10 o squad detective every week
for awhile. Sometimes, jobs are
found for them. Sometimes arr
rangements are made for them to
transfer to q vocational school.
Often they ale induced to Join
boys clubs.
Arrangements are made tor
them to get to summer camps. n
The whole procedure is infor-
NAL and unofficial. They are not
booked They are spared a
juvenile record and very possibly
AN adult record. too.
While this service will be ex-
tended with the enlarged squad,
the reorganization will change
the whole method of police deal.
ings with juvenile offenders.
In the past, a policeman at the
scene of an offense, arrested the
juvenile offender. put him In the
station house to await the arrival
Of his parents or the Receiving
Home car and filed a complaint
with Juvenile Court.
The papers in the complaint
reached the old Juvenile Bureau
where they were screened to de-
termine If the complaint should
be sent to Juvenile Court. If the
case was sent along. the arresting
oficer went to court to tell his
story.
Under the new system. O. men,
Der Of the Juvenile Squad will 60
to the scene OF the crime and
take custody of the boy. He viii
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Skipping School, Running Away
Usually Precede Delinquency

decide whether the boy should
go home or to the Receiving Home
and he will take him to either
place. The Juvenile Squad will
make the investigation and decide
whether the case should go to
court or should be handled through
an informal hearing and a warn
ing. II the case goes to Juvenile
Court. a member of the Juvenile
Squad will present 1t in court.
. From first to last. the juvenile
will be in the hands of policemen
trained to deal with boys. That Is
the core Of the new plan.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
CIoy-TiIe Production
Rose Is Pct. in '49

WASHINGTON. - Government
reports reveal that the produc-
tion Of structural clay facing tile
in 1949 was 13 per cent higher
than in 1948, the previous post
war high.
Output of glazed brick declined
S per cent below record 1948 fig
ures, but unglazed structural tile
climbed 8 per cent.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Builders to Confer

HOUSTON. Tex, Sept. II (R.-
The National Association Of Home
Builders board of directors has
scheduled a meeting here October
Is to discuss housing problems
growing out of the Korean crisis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25

was the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Whistler at
tended commencement exercises in
Harrod last Tuesday evening and
Mrs. Whistler remained there for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. William
Hall and family, returning here Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Geiger Of
Bluffton and Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Mar
shall were entertained at dinner,
Sunday, in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. B. Longsdorf in Bluffton.
Mrs. w. r. Mayberry of Columbus
Grove and Mrs. Dale Westenbarger
of Vaughnsville were guests at a
meeting of the Profit and Pleasure
Club held in the home of Mrs. Guy
Mayberry last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Joan Mayberry, graduate
of Columbus Grove H. S. left We'd
nesday with members of her class
for a five day sightseeing trip to
New York.
Members of the Bay View club of
Lima held their final meeting of the
season in the home of Mrs. T. c.
Marshall, Monday. A covered dish
luncheon at the noon hour was fol
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Bangher of
Toledo were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Robnolte and
family.
Mrs. Eva Sherrick of Lima spent
Sunday with her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Watt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald limerick and
family of Columbus visited on Sun
day with the formers mother, Mrs.
Ellen limerick.
The Farm Women's Improvement
club was entertained on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Effie
Pfeiffer. Mrs. Ada Rowland and
Mrs. Hazel Clausing were assistant
hostesses. Mrs. Myrtle Lutterbein
gave a very interesting talk using
as her subject, Making House a
Home and Mothers of Today and the
Monuments They are Building" A
memorial for deceased club members
was also given by Mrs. Lulu Spall-
niger.
Doris Ann Hall was the week END
guest of Merits Hackworth of La.
fayette.
Mr. and Mrs. William Younkman
Mrs. William Arnold, Mrs. Arthur
Pugh and Jack Pugh attended Higf
school commencement at Harrod or
Thursday evening for Norma LaRut
Delmer Berry, Sr., is at the pres
ent employed at Rossford, Ohio.
Mrs. Rachael Stirn entertained tn.
Leisure Hour club in her home OF
Friday evening. Members presen
were: Mrs. Beulah Michael, Mrs
Helen Yant, Mrs. Fairy Arnold, Mrs
Mary Lacock, Mrs. Margaret Rob
nolte, Mrs. Beryl Downey, Mrs. Mel
lie Lutterbein, Mrs. Lois Arnold an
the hostess. Mrs. Helen Yant an
Mrs. Fairy Arnold received tn
prizes in the games.
The Home Builders S. S. class o
the Church of Christ held thei
regular meeting in the home of Nh
and Mrs. Marvin Reigle on Sunda
evening. Attending were: Mr. an
Mrs. Kent Amstutz, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Vertner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ra
Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, Mr.. an
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25

Mrs. Ed Keiffer, Rev. and Mrs. Mer-
rill Boggs, Mrs. Cleda Gratz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Van Meter, John Van
Meter, Carol Anne Boggs, Marvin,
Jr., Robert, and Jack Reigle. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Clements and son Rom
aid were guests. Mr.. Clements en-
tertained the group with some inter
esting slide pictures taken while on
a trip through Maine and Vermont
and other points of interest.
Mrs. Clara Young will attend the
Golden Wedding celebration of her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
on Ransbottom of Iowata, Okla. The
event will be held on June 10Th and
will be of interest to former class
mates and friends, since the Rams
bottoms were old residents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Creviston enter
tanned in their home on Wednesday
evening for members of the Vesper-
ian S. S. class of the Methodist
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Downey assisted. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Huber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Trout, Mr. and Mrs. William
Amstutz, Carl Barnum, Mrs. Myrtle
Lutterbein, Mrs. Russell Wolf, Mrs
Everett Rowland, Mrs. Gail Arnold
Mrs. Lille Anderson, Mrs. Arthur
Pugh, Mrs. Isaac Amstutz, Mrs
Clara Young, Mrs. Frank Anderson
Miss Lavina Creviston, Mrs. Gid
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25

Steiner of Rluffton was guest and
entertained with accordion music.
The Beaverdam seniors are enjoy
ing weeks vacation in Washington,
D. c., New York and other interest
ing places. They are accompanied
by Calvin Leimbach, instructor in
agriculture.
Daily Bible school will begin on
Monday, May 29th at the Methodist
church. Two we'll instructed young
ladies from Ft. Wayne, Ind, will con-
duct the school. Both churches here
are cooperating in this very worthy
project and any other children in this
area are invited to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25

lowed by an informal program
Darrell Sellers of Sidney who is
ministerial student at Bluffton Col
lege was the guest minister at the
Presbyterian church, Sunday morn
ing. He plans to enter Louisville
Theological Seminary next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Geiger were
Saturday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Orlo Marshall. Mrs.
Geiger left Monday evening to spend
a month with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Farnsworth and family in
Seattle, Wash.
Phyllis Lentz, Mary Stephens,
Rita Beemer, Joan Van Meter, Marv-
in Reigle and Park Cherry left Sun
| day evening in company with other
members of the Class of 1850 or
Beaverdam II. S. for an extensive
eastern trip which will take them to
Philadelphia, New York City, Wash
ington and Gettysburg for round
of sight seeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hilty of near
Bluffton We're Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Alt
haus. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm Am
stutz also of Bluffton were afternoon
callers.
The annual Memorial sermon will
be given Sunday morning at $3.50 In
the Methodist church by the pastor,
Rev. Fauver, assisted by Rev. Nc
Intire of the Presbyterian church. A
union Sunday School will follow the
church service. Let us make this a
l community affair and everyone at
tend.
| Decoration Day will be observed on
Wednesday with Earl Reams presid-
ling. Decorating of the graves OF
soldiers who are buried here include
men from all the wars including one
from the Revolutionary War. The
service will start at 9:30 and will be
followed by program in the church
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25
Triplett Softball Team To Play
In New Tri- County League

Columbus Grove, Delphos, Leipsic,
Ottoville, Pandora, st. Marys, and
Van Vert.
Two rounds of play are scheduled
on a home-and- basis, with
league play beginning June 6, and
ending by August /.
The Triplett teams first league
game will be with the Columbus
Grove Jeeps at Columbus Grove on
Tuesday, June 6, and the first league
home game is set for Friday, June 9,
when Van Vert will play here.
Co-Managers of the Triplett team
this year are Charles Steiner and
Bert Swank
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25

Opening 1850 season play this
Thursday night in game with Otto
vile at that place, the Triplett soft
ball team early in June will start
play in a Tri-County softball league
made up of eight teams.
Following this weeks tilt with
Ottoville, the Triplett home season
will open on Friday, June 2, when
Findlay Cooper Tires will play here.
Dizzy Kirkendall, former Triplett
pitcher, who went on from here to
star with championship teams, will
hurl for the visitors.
The Tri-County League in which
Bluffton is a member is made up of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25
ROckpOrt

A goodly number of former gradu-
ates from this vicinity attended the
annual alumni dinner and program
in Beaverdam, Saturday evening. At
torney Eugene Lippincott of Lima
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25
LEGAL NOTICE


Merl ]. Rotroff. whose residence is 6
Wakefield. St. Louis II. Missouri. will take
notice that on the 18th day of April, 1850,
LYDIA M. Clark. $50 West Market Street.
Lima, Ohio, filed her petitior against him
in the Court of Common Pleas of Allen
County, Ohio, the same being Case No.
39560 in said Court, for the purpose OF
quieting the title of certain real estate in
said petition described, toawit:
Situated in the Township of American,
County of Allen and State of Ohio, to-
wit:
Lot Number Sixteen Thousand Four
Hundred and Eight fd6400 in G. r.
Baechler's Third Addition t. the City Of
Lima. Allen County, Ohio.
The prayer of said petition is for the
quieting of title of said real estate and fol
other equitable relief Sale defendant. Merl
J. RotroF is requirea 70 answer said peti.
tion the 17th day of June. 1850. OF
Judgment will be taken against him.
LYDIA M. Clark, Plaintiff
By: F. w. Gooding. Her Attorney.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF OHIO I
Allen County, SIS.
Estate of Ruth Steiner Deceased
Noah P. Steiner of Bluffton. Ohio, has
been appointed and qualified Executor of
the estate of Ruth Steiner late of Allen
County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of May 1850.
JOSEPH B. QUATMAN
Probate Judge s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-25
J Used Equipment
TRACTORS

1-BN with Cultivators
I'M with cultivators
1-VAC Case with cultivators
1-194S Allis Chalmers B with
cultivators
1-Direct connected corn planter
: for BIN tractor
1-Hayes corn planter
1-Oliver "Radex" 2-furrow 14-inch
tractor plow
1-Allis Chalmers one-furrow IL
inch tractor plow
1-BN direct connected one-furrow
14-inch tractor plow
1-Farmall A
Several good used discs: Dunham.
Oliver, Mccormick
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
Buy Concentrates
Now, Says Expert

DON'T PUT OFF buying those
concentrates.
A. w. Willis, economist of the
Wyoming agricultural extension
service, advises farmers or ranch
ers needing concentrates to plan
on buying as the 1850 crop is har-
vested" Don't wait until they are
directed into other channels, where
they won't be as easily accessible.
Buy byproduct feeds as soon as
possible.
Feed prices will undoubtedly adj
vance in the ensuing months, he as
serts. The reason? There are more
cattle and hogs to be fed this year
than in 1949, and according to the
July l crop estimate, we will pro-
duce approximately 7,25O,0OO less
tons of feed grains (corn, oats and
barley than last year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

growing. They should all have some
shelter in the way of brush or shed
IN severe weather and free access
to salt and water at all times. Bulls
should be in the open where they
can get exercise.
Bulls which are wintered well and
can get some green grass in the
spring before they go on the range
viii be strong and active for their
summers work. They should not be
fat but Gin good, thrifty condition"
Occasionally, they may need lit
tie trimming on their feet if they
have grown out long during the
winter.
1t is often said that the bull is half
the herd and with the investment in
them it is well to give them ade-
quate care so they can do their half
of the job in producing beef.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

bsa11s Is ages 2, 8 and 4 years but
many range bulls are used success
fully up 20 z years. The breeding
season should not be over 90 days
and preferably somewhat less than
that. With an average of 4 bulls to
100 cows this will give a uniform
calf crop and lengthen the usefulness
of the bull. A short breeding season
is also a distinct advantage in the
control of diseases in the COW herd.
Winter is the critical time for all
classes of livestock in Montana. If
they all carried maximum amount
Of fat at the start of winter, the Job
of getting them through the winter
would be greatly sinnplified. An ami
NAL with good coat of fat can with
stand cold and severe weather where
q thin one will need help.
This is a good reason why bulls
should be taken out of the herd
early enough in the fall to give them
time to restore some of their sum-
UtC1 4OSSSS. Lie JOO "a
thin animal is an uphill pull and
each year the heaviest losses in the
state are from these thin animals.
Winter Care
While bulls are heavy hided and
apparently tough, they do need care
in winter if they are to give maxi
mum service the next year. After
they are taken out of the herd in
the fall they should be put on good
grass to regain some of the flesh
they have lost during the summer.
Before they go into the winter it
should be certain they are not lousy.
A heavy louise infestation will keep
them in poor flesh regardless of the
feed. Dip or spray but get the job
done.
Mature bulls can be wintered very
economically on hay alone, either
fed on the ground or IN racks.
Younger bulls may need a little
grain supplement as they are still