davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22
Antilles PIeo Made

NEW YORK, (JTA)-An ap-
peal to Christians in the United
States to intensity their fight
against anti-Semitism was issued
here by leading clergyman and re-
ligious teachers of various Protes-
tant churches through the Council
Against Intolerance. The appeal
warns Christian leaders that
widespread anti-Jewish feeling is
a cancerous growth pushing its
evil roots deep into the vitals of
the Christian Church"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22
Hobby PROGRAM FIourishes; Lists Still Open

thm and good posture are featur-
ed in the instruction.
Children in the leathercraft
classes made Chanukah gifts for
their parents after only few
lessons. Their instructor is Mrs.
Jessie Spencer. Glasses meet Fri
days from $3.50 pm. at the Center.
Sam Brodsky is conducting ad-
ult classes in ceramics, painting
and leathercraft.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22

Registration is still open for
hobby classes conducted at the
Jewish Center at 915 N. 4th St.,
Edith K. Baum, director, announc-
ed this week.
She said the children's dancing
classes, held at Beth Ell Synagogue
each Friday from 8 to 5 pm, are
proving very popular. Mrs. Norma
B~er is instructor and is teach
ing both tap and ballet to boys as
well as girls. Agility, grace, rhy-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22
SingIefons' Platter
Porfy Next Monday

The Singletons, a Jewish young
peoples group, will give its first
platter party at $50 pm. next
Monday, Dec. 25, at Beth Ell Syn
agogue.
All members and their friends,
as well as all others interested,
are invited. Donations to buy a
record player and records for the
club will be 81 per person for
those attending.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22
JWV Party Set

A NAH jongg and card party
will be given Sunday, Jan. FL, by
the Jewish War Veterans AuXlll-
ary at the Enchanto Club House.
Refreshments will be served. The
public is invited. Admission is
Is cents per person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22
Book Review Due

Mrs. Sidney Pickelner will re-
view Ruth Chatterton's book,
"Homeward Borne, at the month
ly Hadassah book review at 2 pm.
Thursday, Jan. A in the Saratoga
Room of the Hotel Westward Ho.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22
Operate Lingerie Shop

Adele Abrahams, of 4308 N.
10th Ave-, and Adele Neides OF
1911 E. Bellview are new part
ners of the Little Lingerie Shop,
upstairs at 80 w. Adams. They
are specializing in sizes for the
smaller figure.
Both are married and have
families. Adele Abrahams is ac-
tive as advisor for B'nai Birth
Girls and the Temple Players.
Mrs. Neides was formerly manager
of House of 9.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22
New Workers Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gersan OF
New York City are visiting their
daughter, Harriet Kline, at her
new home, 2541 w. Avalon. The
Gersan's will vacation here for
the winter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22

More than 100000 Jewish dis
placed persons have pass e d
through Vienna on their way to
new homes abroad since the end
of World War IL.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22
Center Gets TV

A 19-inch television set has
been installed at the Jewish Cen
ter and all members of the COM
munity are invited to attend the
nightly TV shows.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22
Bar Mitzvah

Mark Shoob, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Shoob, 2911 N. Eighth
Ave-, on Friday, Dec. 29 at Tenn
pie Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22

Over $7,OOO,OOO will be spent
during the current fiscal year for
maintenance of Israel's 1900
miles of existing roads and the
construction of 10 miles of new
roads.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22
Production Cancelled

The Temple Beth Israel Players
cancelled their scheduled Dec. To-
II production and all meetings for
the month. The next meeting will
be held Jan. 8 at the temple.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22
Bits of Neus
Club to Meet

The mems club of Temple Beth
Israel will hold a business session
at 8 pm. next Wednesday, Dec.
27.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22

The cornerstone for the first
500 houses to be built in Upper
Affula in the Valley of Jezreel
was laid last month.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-04
WAR INFILTRATQR
EXTREMELY DANGEROUS

ers, fence builders, etc, etc., you
passed between San Isidro and
Peneranda; were in fac infilra-
ters. they had merely DOTTED their
uniforms, hid their rifle or bolo
while the command is passing. AS
soon as the command is out of
sight, Mr.. Insurrector retrieves
his uniform, rifle or bolo and
reassemble for future activities.
To me, all Asiatics look alike;
thus, infiltration is easy to ac-
complish by Orientals against Oc-
cidentals. I have found through
personal contact, that Mongolians,
Koreans, Manchurians, japanese,
Formosians, Chinese, Burmese and
Javanese are, all of the Mongol
race and resemble each other. I
find the Filipino, Malayana, Thia-
land (Siamese) ,Bornean, and the
Celebes forms the Brown race and
they all look alike.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-04

firmed by the Mississippi Supreme
Court, and the United States Su-
preme Court refused to review the
judgment of conviction.
A petition for a stay of execu-
ton was filed in the United States
Supreme Court last Wednesday,
after Governor Fielding L. Wright
of Mississippi had refused to grant
executive clemency.
The petition filed in the high
tribunal here alleged that MCGEE
was convicted without due pro-
cess of law, that intimidation of
his lawyer resulted in the con-
victed man being deprived of the
effective assistance of counsel, and
thus the conviction was obtained
through the use of perjured testi-
mony.
The stay of execution granted
by Justice Burton will remain in
effect until the court passes on
petition for review of the case.
Lawyers for MCGEE have ninety
days in which to file such petit
ton.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-04
BY MACK G. NANCE

The pincer movement and infil-
tration, are two terms, frequently,
appearing in our military vocabu-
larry, of today. The pincer move
ment is Occidental while infiltra-
ton is the results of an Oriental
mind. Infilration is practiced and
put into action by all countries of
Asia and the Great Southwest
Pacific. Infiltration gets well un-
der the skin. Like spies, the in
ffitrators are well trained and
educated. They are trained in a
variety of educational technical
and subordinate occupations. Your
smiling and seemingly innocent
cook or cooks police may be an
infiltrater.
In the early days 1899-19O0-19OD
during a campaign by the late
Gen. "Jakie Smith" against the
'Pulajanes' Qnsurectors Of Samar)
at the city of Balanguigui, Samar;
company L 9th Infantry (white)
was, cut to pieces by 'bolo men
infiltrators. I talked with one of
the few survivors of company L.
He was a cook and in the kitchen,
armed with cleaver and brace
of butcher knives, else. his head
would have been chopped off the
same as the other headlesS mem
berS of company L.
One of the many unpleasant
drawback from infiltration, is that
often a command is pursuing an
enemy, who are in fact in rear.
In other words, we follow an
imaginary enemy. Every peddler,
rice planter, farmers, housebuild-
Arizona sun., 1950-08-04
Announces
For State Tax
Commission

John H. Wilson, Democratic can
didate for the Arizona State Tax
Commission, today announced the
opening of state campaign head
quarters at 221 E. Van Buren, in
Phoenix.
Wilson, who started his cam
paign quietly in January by post
ing self-painted signs proclaiming
his candidacy throughout Arizona,
has operated successfully several
businesses, till retirement last
year.
His business experience, he says,
shows the need on the part of
the tax commission to see that the
tax structure of the state is re-
surveyed to benefit all people in
Arizona.
Wilson invites. all citizens who
believe in a more equitable distri-
button of the tax load, to write
or call on him with their ideas
and suggestions, to supplement his
own 20 years experience here.
A Southern Arizona headquar-
ters in Tucson will be announced
soon, Wilson said.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-04
Willie McGee Is
Granted Stuy

washington, u. {. (NNPA) =
Mob hysteria surrounds the entire
Willie MCGEE case in Mississippi,
according to one of the lawyers
fighting to save him from the cleo
trio chair for the alleged rape of
a white woman at Laurel, Missis-
sippi, in November, 1945.
Twelve hours before his sched-
uled execution in Mississippi, Nc
Gee was granted a stay of execu-
ton by Justice Harold H. Burton
of the United States Supreme
Court. MCGEE was scheduled to go
to the electric chair at 1901 am,
July u.
In granting the stay of execu-
ton, Justice Burton explained that
he was not criticizing any court
but he felt that "justice can best
be served by granting stay"
The 37-year old MCGEE has been
convicted three times by Missis-
sippi courts. His first conviction
was reversed by the Mississippi
Supreme Court on the ground
that it was prejudicial error for
the trial judge not to have trans
fered the trial from Forest Coun-
ty because of the spirit of mob
violence and passion which sur
rounded the case.
The second conviction was re-
versed by the same court because
of a finding that colored persons
had been Systematically excluded
from jury, duty in the county ad-
joining Forest County, where the
second trial was held.
McGee's third conviction was .af-
Arizona sun., 1950-08-04
Josephine's Bar-B-Q
1903 Buckeye Rd.
Killers War On JAZZ
Lost, Duke Reports

DUSSELDORF, G r m any -
1.-THE best audience I ever played
to-" grinned the Duke, "Hitler's
theories about jazz certainly did
MT take with the Germans"
That was Duke Ellington's re-
action to theater full of 5000
stamping, yelling bobby soxers, all
German and all raised under he
Nazi law that jazz was verbotten.
The Duke, touring Germany for
the first time since the war with
his band, said it was the same
every place.
"While American swing was
banned in Nazi Germany, found
that most of the young people I
talked to listened secretly" he
said. "They know my oldest rec
ords. Two told me that they had
served concentration sentences for
playing my jazz records.
"Others said they used to take
a gramaphone out in a canoe in
the lake for 'sneaking sessions.
There is nothing amateurish about
their taste in popular music. They
know as much about as. any
American youngSter."
The youths who filled the Ap-
polo, Western Germany's only de-
luxe movie-variety theater, were
poorly dressed and the four marks
(about one dollar) they paid for
admission was almost a fortune
to most of them.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14
JOE S0MERS LOSES TO BRITT
Other Precinct Committee Races Surprises

ice Somers, North Champaign
Justice Of the peace, lost his post
as Republican committeeman Of
the tity OF Champaign precinct
No Tuesday to Marshall Britt.
Britt got LIP votes to Somers
81 The other two candidates in
the eounty's hottest precinct race
were George Person who received
Is votes and Homer Caldwell who
took seven.
In Cunningham (citg Of ufSana}
township eileen Gordon nns Gated
Al Showalter % to II for the
seventh precinct committee job.
Fritz Cagaun. veteran seventh
..r.s.,t,ci >-fft-at Iii City az snain-
paign, easily defeated George Ken
ney ii6 to az.
Carl prestin was victorious over
William Haegsted with 123 votes
to his opponents 81 in the 18th
City of Champaign precinct. Ole
Allen got 1877 votes to 90 cast for
Curtis Wright. Jr., to become COM
mitteeman in the 10Th precinct.
Mort Hays, longtime l4th pre-
einet committeeman in Cunning
ham township. received 81 votes
to win over James MeQuay who
received 81.
One of the surprise committee
man developments was in the 18th
Cunningham precinct where James
A. Whitlatch drew i0e ballots to
So cast for Maurice pacenta. The
largest primary votes in this East
Urbana precinct in years was cast
Tuesday.
Republicans had contests In
the rural areas.
Among the Democrats, one Of
the more closely followed contests
was that in which Leslit Wells an
seated Romeo Green in the City
% Champaign second precinct
Green, who has been a committee
man for more than four years. got
six votes 10 Wells Is.
In City Of Champaign Number
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14
Daughters Hold
Initiation

The daughters Of Isis Of Debo-
rah Chapter No. 27 on Friday
night initiated 10 daughters In
the Isis. One from Springfield and
10 other daughters assisted from
Springfield, and from East st.
Louis. Ill. Mrs. Mary Harper,
Imperial Deputy was in charge,
~ East st. Louis. Mrs. Ruth Hen
dericts. Ill. COMMANDERS Miss
Dorothy Rivers, LIST 1t. Com; Mrs.
Betty Jones Nelson End 1t. Com.
Miss 'lheola Bowles. Sec; Mrs.
Katie Harris. Treas. Mrs. Irby
Johnson. high prietess. Following
the exercise banquet followed
with the Shrines as guests in their
Hall on North lst St.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14
Postmaster Paris
Undergoes Operation

Postmaster Al E. Paris of
Champaign waa in fair condition
today at Bnrnham city hospital
where he underwent surgery Sun
day for injuries received March
81 when All auto ia which he WAS
riding was hit by an illinois Term
NAL railroad train.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14
Local NelUs
ILLINOIS NEWS

cut Thyself From The \ af.a
II ihou scekesi to b. rfsNIes.
Tel wfth tHt rlp q
y 5ssfs. 81 Gfs4s s's1a' Is sttt1
and be rad ~ self anJ aessze IA
err thyself nisht and aas aata
sprltua. powers nay
Thy heart sod soul Abaa - ne
body and the material, until ne
merelful powers may become nan.
fest: because not unit. tee s9I
Is become pare VII Il a#sssH
through the heavenly bounty not
until the heart Is purified MI
the radiance Of the sun 81 Truth
shine therein bee 81 ed Tat
thou wilt day by day increase the
purity Of thy heart, the cheerful.
ness Of thy soul. the light q iby
insight ana the seafeh ier lfHH
From Bahai writings
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14


nomination fer Treasurer shd
3amcs & heansf he domination
ses sheriff In tie staHdaai races
30 Tuesdays Republican eaaait
pr.dsAry election
kerbaum, deputy treasurer since
la4f. poiled s.1ls votes l. VII
for Shnrih loaeph I Clancy Den
ney, who wss chef deputy sheriff
ahtil his resignation last month.
ran more than 500 VOTES ahead
Of his closest opponent N the i've
way rac~ far the sheriff nomina
t4ea,
Republican votes nominated As.
slstant States Attorney Iurene
Herman for county Judge by a
better than twe tesene margin
eScl NorNal y Hodges. Champaign
attorney and former assistant
legal counsel 81 he university
Herman had 6.s5a votes Ia 3.07l
fei Hedges
John n MeflWee enjoyed a
similarly comfortable margin ia
winning the nomination Lon The
twe-yeaf term a. recorder al
deeds McEl~ee. ebe rev holds
tho Office GA appointment from
the board Of supervisors as the
successor 10 Charles NJ Dent had
4.72S votes.
HIS nearest competitor vas Ed
ward J Me' ormlek, Champaign
precinct committeeman. who fe.
eelyed 2,5S9 votes Justice Of the
Peace Carlos d. Renfre0 Of lr-
hama ran third tef recorder with
1870 votes and Assistant super
VISOR NinAl > smith u Cunning
ham township ifalied WIN i,aoi
aesi'.t i''s'5i'''5i 81 -
schools Ernest u hafshhaiRef eA
pef'e''eed no aiii'ealtf N winning
iehoh u''tlon Tor q footih term he
ran up $50 votes TO me 5.'lF ae-
corded lester mover. director OF
fhys'cai educAt'eh u hanipaiEn
Ia. & L. a go
schools ana former h'fh schooi
'oa'h meyer managed 10 carry
= sea 'efea precincts IN the eoah-
y ana 80 score a '1e ~ another.
~" y II It. county
eietk' uhoPposea Tor denomination
On inc "of ticket Tor a th'rd
term Ted nii Of tire office seekers
WIN a totai o. 2'1s' Fole@
= poi'ticai newcomer ended up
m second place n the sffenaousiy-
eohtesteu campaign Tor the isepob-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14
Sam Langford, 72
Succumbs In Hospital

Funeral services for Sam Lang
ford IL. Of 704 North Walnut
street. who died Monday in Coun-
ty hospital, was held at 2 pm.
Wednesday at St. Luke's CME
Church
Rev. MA. Crowder pastor, Of
ficiated. Burial was in Mount
Hope Cemetery. The Parker fun
eral home was in charge.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14
Berbaum, Denney, Herman
Win Republican Contests
Harshbarger Renamed; MeElwee Is
Winner For Recorder


AN'
gag
"
~ $50 -.
~ ~
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many 'i'k time eiss7As's ~ VIZ
'i'A'e@t se'''e
i"'Ns Nf'e tea ihs s3she' '"e'
>""'' ago Nfiea ~ NaA 'ae@'"
Nf''i' ~ fe's'tea a haa "Fef te'
h""h' W et'7 taSe ptes'Aets evs
d''y ~ shetai ran hlgh ~ the
lAsti ia'rftsf'sa al sn'sfsa hn'''r'
township Where :" ht'd hh''i
n"'hea sh'f -, - ne city "l
hamraifn m precinct IN Ran
'oai no. E anu IL heff township
t"il"eniAal e'f@eiiis III the hst
Fuoi'e"n p"l1s swung - H'a $50
Hethsafa. he Youthful deputy
treasurer Nhp had never before
pui himseii up laf an eiefti'e 81
lice confined his campaign 10
p"'n' ns cat Improvements ~ the
bookkeeping anu Tax system re-
eoids 10 Tue eifiee lie II the f'rA
university trained accountant To
seek thr fIeaanfefahp-
he returns sho" that Assistant
states Attorney i.isffnfn. VINO -
- years on eAti''h 81 pt''l''''S
against hoaRes. u WIS also hlef.
man .''T' p'a iof al elective
posi- e''''e'gh ~ mas se''fa oh
me state attorney 3 tt"if ioi Two
S'a am, ,...
49, h''f' : - '"7 N me
county eNi''esss" y '1A'he 'or u
"''''"' h'''''@ Nheh snes came 70
me a'a'' i''i ton u 'he ''ehet
WV y ING seven asl'''ahes i'f
'ne :" - ! fah'''aileR lef i's'
u "'NVl't' lhey gave IN over
"f''l''''lf ''aa 20 "'l''a'a =. 's''a'
20" % Mo'' =, VINO h'n' me - i'e'
20 ''f@ - anu ms i'R"feo ~ ~
n'0-i every i.'i'aoi'es'A ea'''p''ith
4" Use 'a8' aeeaae. ne eots ~ the
county i"f s'a'f treasurer
stratum '''.o 'a''''s .'A'''l'7'n
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14

3, John Clancy got 20 Democratic
ballots TO defeat Leo Ducey, the
incumbent who received eight.
Only other Democratic contest
was in Pesotum township. Bernell
Lewis won 81 votes, beating
Frank Schweighart who got ii.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14
Family Sick

Mrs, la Pendleton. Mrs. 1liza
Wilson, daughter and Mrs. Ada
Dean a sister OF same residence on
East Nsne Street are confined at
home.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14
In The Courier
10 Years Ago
April 7. 1910

Anthony Jones. Champaign box
er has been picked on the Chicago
team which will face Europe's
best. Jones. ordinarily welter-
weight, has moved up TO middle
weight. The Chicago coach pro
NOTED Jones from an alternate be
cause he's too good a fighter TO
keep out Of the lineup"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14
Recent Visitors

Mrs pasey Pickle Mrs. Mn
~ MeDuf Nra Wilma Collsy
aaa NJ. harden nasas motofea 40
+ ar,apol as FASTER shoppers
Eey ard Mrs f kileare Mr.
aad Mn, Alden Williams. Mrs.
Anna MALAaA- a.lle14.l.l .sa feee &
board meeting
HsHs
Ms Marx Jackson q las Nne
Street was hoasegaess II MF and
Ms. Walter Harris q Nesfs ilse.
IL
Mrs Mamie Mckay s naw IN
ttc hon,c If her son. M dee NJ
Nay 81 West Menroe 81 Shica-
90 and doing nicely
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14

Mrs Ann Carrot. of Ellis Ave
spent Easter in St. Louis Mo;
and WAS joined by several friends
who motored with her to see her
sister and family at Oklahoma.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14

Mr.. Percy Gordon and brother
of Mississippi and sister from
Chicago were recent visitors in
this city.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14

The Bethtl AME Church. Rev.
+. Taborn pastor and hls choir
members with Mr. Cecil Pope di-
rector held Easter 6 Al. ssrsie-
es. Following at the hour Of 10
An Glasses Of the primary d..
partment 80. ana Vefs hon
ored a. Easter breakfast WITH Mr..
Sarah Moore hostess Mrs. 0des.
81 Hudson. Mrs. Jacob aa8 a.
Esteela l.omax and Mrs Emma
Hunter The menu baked ham.
cinnamon rolls hot cocoa and
along with Easter delieaeies the
IS ehildrtn were highly entertain
ed and the pastor Rev T. raborn
gave the children an Easter al.
dress All the churches Of the COM
munity We're highly spa tsa on
Easter
$500
The Free VIII Baptist. Rev
Prince Williamson pastor on the
LIST Sunday reported their an
nual building report Of 1921 from
Brotherhood Club
The Second Sunday the Four
Square Church Of Broadway St.
Urbana and pastor were guest Of
he Church and speaker.
The Fourth Sunday in May Mrs.
Danny Jackson of Danslle. viii
be speaker on Woman's Day. Pub
he is invited. Rev. Coleman. Dan
vile and congregation were guest
Of the Church recently.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14

Mrs Charles Phillips. wife II
The Supreme Liberty LIE lnsur-
anee to has returned e her home
after recent operation N Chicago
and living with her son.in law
and daughter Atty ana Mrs.
John Kemp Of Michigan Ave-. She
is doing nicely al home on North
Market ST
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14

Mrs File Pierce who lived in
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Earnest
Nelson Of f. Park 81 IS GONZALES
ing nicely Her daughter Mrs.
Gordon Jackson Of 81. Louis. No.
is at her bedside
Evening star., 1950-12-03
1850 NOTES A
~ by PETER <RpGSS ~
x,fssss1 - - g ~

All this talk about the Govern
ment supplying each of us with
dog tag" of material which de-
tects radioactivity to be worn at
all times in case of atomic attacks
on this country is all very inter-
esting. 1t reminds me Of the
method once employed by dog
owners as foolproof method OF
identifying their pets:
Years ago in England and other
foreign countries. dog owners made
practice of branding their in
itials on their dogs as a means OF
Identification and as q protection
against theft. (What they did
when branded dog was sold
never learned. Usually, only one
initial was used.
Dog owners who send their dogs
to professional trainers sometimes
can't understand why it is that
when the dog returns home he
doesn't respond and exhibit the
knowledge he is supposed to have
acquired at the trainers. The
cause of this lack or display of
knowledge is often really his
owners fault.
When your dog returns from a
trainer, make it a point to get
a list of the commands used by
the trainer. The dog has been
taught to respond to certain
words and infections of voice.
Ask the trainer to illustrate the
method he has been employing
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Renovation Raises
Yields of Pastures

Renovation of old permanent
dairy pastures at the Agricultural
Research Center at Beltsville has
resulted in an average yearly in
crease of 35 per cent in feed nutri-
ants during five years, according
to the Agriculture Department.
"In other words" said j. B.
Shepherd, dairy husbandman for
the Bureau of Dairy Industry. "for
the past five years our renovated
pastures have had a potential
ilk-producing capacity Of IS per
cent more than the unrenovated
pastures with which they were
compared in these experiments"
The renovated pastures not only
provided more grazing than the
unrenovated pastures, but they
furnished more grazing earlier in
the spring and later in the fall.
Furthermore, from July Is on.
when permanent pastures are often
short, the renovated pastures out
yielded the unrenovated pastures
by an average Of As per cent each
year for the five years.