davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Wisconsin Lakes

Wisconsin has more than 5000
lakes, all of them promising i'm
proved fishing if their individual
problems can be met, and the con-
servation department is making a
rough diagnosis of these waters at
the rate of about hundred year
as basis of factual Management.
Fish stocking continues to be an
important device of fish manage
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Ruth Alyese Gregg
WEEDS William r. Haga

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Gregg,
ST., announce the marriage of their
daughter, Ruth Alyese, to Mr.. Will
liam Ralph Haga, on August 10,
1850 at Savage. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Lester
Welsh.
The couple will reside at Red
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Mrs. Lucy BarnsIey Tells
About Western Tour

was so cold I nearly froze.
"On Friday, July Ia, we started
for Yakima driving up the Pacific
Coast to Portland, then down the
Washington side of Columbia River
and across to Yakima, arriving
there on Sunday. The scenery
through the Redwoods and along
the Pacific Coast was beautifully
beyond words. AS for Portland,
tits a beautiful city and the scenes
along the Columbia River are in
desirable. While staying with Ted
we had a wonderful trip to Grand
Coulee Dam. We spent one night
in Spokane and then drove to
Coulee Dam and home. How man
can build such place as Grand
Coulee, eighth wonder of the
world, is inconceivable. 1t is de-
signed to open up waste land to
the extend of 100000 acres.
Washington State will be YER
table food basket for many people.
81 had planned to return home
on train making two stops, but
had an opportunity of riding in
a new DeSoto from Yakima to
Chicago with a group of three
women. 1t was such a wonderful
chance to see more of the country
and, after driving 1855 miles in
five days-did l see much? I saw
SO much that cannot tell all the
wonders. We went to Salt Lake
City going from Washington
across Idaho down into Utah. Salt
Lake City is one of the most beau
tiful cities l have ever seen-the
gardens are glorious and of course
the Temple and Grand Organ.
From Salt Lake City we went up
to the Black Hills of South Da-
I kota. We stayed there in Hot
Springs on Friday night, and l
heard the first thunderstorm that
night since left home. There is
seldom a storm out there.
"The next day we went through
the Black Hills, and such wonders
t. see! The Needles are magni-
ficient and Mt. Rushmore Memoir
ial Park. We were lucky to dis
tinguish the Faces as the clouds
were so dense We could just see the
outline. From Rapid City we
struck due east across South Da-
kota farmlands and arid places. We
also saw where hail had stripped
cornfelds. We spent SATURDAY.
night in Brookings, S. D., leaving
there at $50 a. n. Sunday. We
drove $40 miles landing in Chicago
at IL p. IN. after few stops along
the way. We crossed the Miss
issippi at Dubuque. Our reserva-
tons for the night were all made
but finding Drexel Avenue was
surely no easy job. After driving
around for 2 hours we finally found
ourselves AM did the bed look
good! We slept until 9 the next
morning, then up and down to the
Loop-took bus to the heart of
Chicago, lunched, went to Mar
shall Fields. After that we got our
car and drove around the city, up
the Lake seeing all buildings. I
refused to walk anywhere.
cat AIS l was on the Capital
Limited for home. A wonderful
summer and a grand feeling to be
home with my family, although it
was hard to leave Ted and his
family. / am rejuvenated and re-
freshed-ready for another year of
teaching. I feel so blessed in be-
ing able to do what l have done
this summer"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Human Ant Eaters

According 10 an official Of the
South African native affairs de-
partment. the Shangaan natives
of the Trarsvaal and Rhodesia
would have starved without such
dietary items as ants, locusts, cat
erpillars, and beetles. Fried
ants, he reports, taste something
like crisp, sweet-and-sharp bacon,
and are high in vitamin content.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Use Of Matches

In all. the average American
strikes about IA matches a day,
but spends only about six cents
for his monthly supply. On an
annual basis the country uses
more than 500 billion wood and
paper matches, or well over a bill.
lion per day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Feed HAY TO Cows

Continue the feeding Of hay to
cows throughout the pasture sea-
son. The hay helps 10 slow up
movement Of the grass through
the digestive tract, which, enables
the cows 10 make much better use
Of the nutrients ia the grass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
August Has Edge On June
AS The Month Of Brides

%, and Mary Margaret Hall, 81,
both of Rockville; Raymond w.
Sirk, 20, and Jean Dolores Satter-
white, II, both of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Indiana's Vets

More than 10 percent of Indiana's
population are veterans of World
War ii.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-30

nreine Seirot gerafe bereute; dber
ieben Sic, Serr BaItor - id) fprehe
I'M 8ertralleit sil Sbten itto 6arf es
tDobI ioge1 -, Der 8auer, Der cine
pornebnte 0nnle beirotet, briirgt ole
iieben Eo6iinu6en in Gerlon ms
Sous" - .8ie f0n1,t Sbr 10 ettpas
5dellBlides iagen?" rief i6 ent-
riiitet. nNltt 1petrtt ni6t alle iiebert,
Damn tpenigiteirs bier ober flint Don
ibnen," ertpiberte er. rS1ipeigt, lrt1-
ieliger Wannn!" iogte ih. ugs lit
ldatblid, bob Sbr 10 iprebt, nad-
'oent Sbr oas arn1e illnge Mabhen aur
Seirat midi @ud ntiBleitet bobt."
SD babe ite in feiarer 8eiie ntiBlei-
tet," nrttportete er; rio tpabr ib ein-
NAL iterben nt1B, id) babe ibr ME
id)on getan. Das erItelltal, 'als i6 nod
0talpeire 5ltln 2a5arlts-Selt ei1g,
NOR if bel Den Spielen altgegen. Nab
Dem @ettringen mar elm 8an, unb
id tpar ibr San5er. gs 1par obne
3lpeifel eine groBe gbre; aber id
batte 1rri6 biel Ieber 5l1 nteinen @e-
noilen geiellt, bie iid abgeiproben
butten, cine &anindenpaItete 5ltlam=
men 5l ber5ebrel. Sic iprab redt
fre1nolib slt mir, 1lno es tpur natiir-
lid meine Sfli6t, ibr 81 antaporten,
10 gut i6 perlnpbte. gbe mir ausein-
onoergingen, iagte lie mir einige Sol
lidfeiten, bie id) gar nidt er1partet
batte. Sd blieb in Wealpeire, neil lie
MIDI oarlnn Bat, ltno iie gab mir nteb=
rere Genoe5pous, aber gan5 bnrm=
loie llnr I'M gbren. Sic ltano oltf Ser
Serraiie oes S6loiles llno t6 lntten
am gingang oes 0orfes unter eine1n
9uum. @ir iaben ei,ranoer lrnb ipra-
6en ourdb ,3ei6en. 3lltpeilen itellte
ih midi unter ibr 5enlter, uno lie
mari mir cine 8anol6leife bernb. Sic
ieben oie ean5e 'Sode mar S6er5
llno ltniinn, lrno i6 lieB mir ni6t
traumen, bob tie INIT elmer tSeirat in
ser Stride ertoen tperbe. Iber 6as NOR
es, tpas bas balsItarrige 0tdoben
1pollte; llno tie bat ibren @illen ru1r6-
gelett. Gun, nielleidt aperben ibre
@ltern eines Cages ite niloer be-
llrteilen uno ibr ber5eiben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-30
II. SEA p itel
Die Nad)t mad bem Sabr
unarft

slIs mir in Ole Ndbe BON ct. 6.
famen uro bus Saus in Si6t par,
begann Ger slbbat 5u aittern uno gu
beoalern, oaB er 5uriidsetommen iei.
sd fann nidt bitleingeben!" rief er.
SD babe nidt Ser Oeut, Dor 1neine
Weutter bin5utreten 1lno ibr bus 8e-
l6ebene 5l1 er5ablen - melt eber
ipollte i6 lterben." - r@oblan, i1
tpia 5uerit bineingeben Unto @urer
Oeutter Die trauriee geadnidt nrittei-
len" = % ia, Serr Bfurrer, er5ab-
len Sic es ibr Dor uaeir. Seben Sic,
i6 fiir6te Nun ben erlten alpgenblid !;
iobalo iie ale es ipiilen, tperbe i6 bin.
einfonnren. Bitten Sic nleine 0outs
ter, mir 5u ber5eiben; iagen Sic ibr,
lie miiile es fun" = Limb Sbre
Srau Sbre 1rngliidli6e 5ruu?"
ipra6 i6 tobelno. vSb, iie," enteeg-
nete er, ~iie miro mir balb genus per-
3eiben; oeiien bin i9 selpiB."
8or Ser Salstiir blieb Scr abbot
lteben. Sd ernabnte i'm, ni1t meg
5neilen, uno trat ielbit elm. Die ean5e
6amilie iaB beim 4benoeiien llm ben
runben Siif. Sd CLAUDE, nleine
0tiene Derriet eine. gelpiiie 8eflom-
menbeit; benn iobaIo MIDI Die 8ittpe
Binatel erblidte, rief iie mir emit
gegen: 80 @ott l,nb Serr! SIT Elm
llngliid gel6eben? @as ipoaen Sic
uns beri6ten, Serr Baitor?" Sd bieB
lie, iid 81 berubigen lr1ro Dem @iaen
8ottes 81 unterlperfen; benn i6 bdtte
ibnen ulleroings cine peinli6e Na1-
ri6t mtt5uteilen. u@s mtB bon Sran-
eois lein!" rief iie erbebenb. Dem,
alle anoeren iinb bier. 0eein Sobn,
mein armer Sobn! 8as lit ibm ge-
ifeben?" Ges slbbats ssrau fanr
bleid llno angltlid uuf MIDI 5u, ipra6
a6er fein @ort. ~8os lit meinem
Sobn tDiOerfabren?" rief Die @itipe
i'm Gone Ser ger5peiflltng. Isle tper-
Den ibn loglei6 ieben," entgegnete
i6; uer lit geillnb INTO tpobl. @ber
et1pas lebr unangeneb1nes fat i'm be-
troffen " llno ih gab einen fllr5en 8e.
ri6t bes 8el6ebenen. SD fiigte buau,
oaB 5raneois boiler Geue iei uno baB
Summer uno S6am i'm bonn gintritt
in bas Sous ubgebulten bdtten. Die
alte 5ual borte mir l6tpeigenb gu;
Damn ri6tete lie Die 9llgen gen Sim-
mel lnb murnelte: r@ott lei gelobt;
i6 tu6te idon, Elm nod i6lia,uneres
8ei6id babe lrrs betroffen. Sd fiir1-
tete, nrein urlrler Sob1r lei tot. 2a1ie1
Sic i'm eintreten, Serr Bfarrer; id
mil i'm ni6t tabeln. gs NOR iein
eigenes @elb, 1ub es lit traurig, bob
er es 10 l6le6t argetpenbet bat; aber
nienlnro bat Elm Re9t, ibn oespegen
gu ibelten." Der slbbot batte ii6 Ieiiq
in Dos 3immer gei6li6en, 1l1rb als er
borte, tpas ieine Mutter iagte, fam er
beran uno i6lang in Ter uebertpal,
lung Der Ganfborfeit ieine Mrme aln1
ibren Sals. .5itrdte bi6 nidt, mein
arnler Slttge," rief ite, nit elmer &C.
tpiiien 3ltridauitell,nte miitterliber
9iebe atnb @roBnrllt; nin beiner Weut.
ter 9ol,s miro ltets fir old grot ge.
mug iein." 0es 9lbhat 8rii6er Idiit.
telten linn Die Satub unb ntabten tbn
8lus bel Glide; aber feline Sraal bliet
ferne 1m6 dllBerte fein @ort. Sic iab
IN elmer gfe 6es 3imnlers, Die Sdn.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
Delaware POultrymen
Keep Eggs Cool

Several Delaware hatcherymen
are improving their egg holding
rooms to keep temperatures down
and humidity up this summer, ac-
cording to Silas McHenry, assist
ant extension pOultryman at the
University of Delaware. Many new
cooling units, and humidifiers are
being installed. He points out that
more ideal conditions for egg stOr-
age means better hatchability and
chick quality.
Charles Marker at Dover has re-
Gently built a new 10 foot by 80
foot egg holding rooms with an
overhead garage door and truck
loading platform at one end. Ad-
joining it is the egg traying room,
also To- by go. Insulated walls
and a humidifier provide a cool,
moist atsmOsphere.
Il have gotten a higher per cent
hatchability and better chick quail
ity since building this new egg
holding roOm," says Mr.. Marker.
The Indian River Poultry Farm
in Ocean View has a cooling unit
which they designed themselves
plus commercial humidfier in
their egg holding room. Elliott
Evans says they expect to install
another cooling unit for the sum-
mer months. With the cooperation
of Matching egg producers, the en-
tire poultry industry can benefit
through more and better chicks.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
ChrySLeI Adds NeJU
Model Automobile

The utility of a spacious cargo
carrier and the smartness of a
comfortable passenger sedan are
combined in the new Traveller, just
added to the Chrysler line.
The new model features a unique
rear-seat arrangement that permits
the rear passenger compartment
to be combined with the luggage
compartment, providing a large
space for carrying cargo. Addi-
tiOnal load space is provided by a
luggage rack mounted on the roos
of the vehicle.
The rear-seat cushion of the
Chrysler Traveller is hinged so
that it can turn up against the
the frOnt-seat back. The back cush-
ion of the rear-seat is hinged at
the bottom, so that it can be
swung down On a level with the
luggage compartment floor, ex-
tending the cargo area from the
rear of the front seat to the trunk
+ lid
/ For greater convenience, two
positions are provided to carry the
spare tire and wheel. A storage
we'll for the space is located on the
right of the luggage compartment
and provision is also made to carry
! it in vertical position next to the
A left rear door.
With its unusual utility features,
the new vehicle is expected to be
of particular usefulness to farm
ers, statesmen, merchants, and own
ers of small businesses who can
quickly convert the car from a
spacious cargo carrier for work tc
a comfortable 6-passenger, 4-doOr
sedan for pleasure. 1t can also be
of great value for camping or va
cationing, or for family use where
occasional light hauling chores
are required.
Interior of the Traveller is fash.
ionably upholstered in brown To.
lex, heavy and durable leather.
like plastic material that can be
easily washed with soap and water
Headlining is Of NylOn waffle cord
The car has an overall length o.
2O7-5/8 inches on a wheelbase O
125-1/2 inches. 1t is powered BY
the 116 horsepower Chrylser Spit
fire engine and is equipped will
PfestOmatic Fluid Drive.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
Food for Thought
Mary T. Davenport
Nutrition COnsultant
Delaware state Board Of Health
A FIVE.POUND GAIN
Muim Street

The overweight people VOW, with
great enthusiasm that they are
going on a diet tomorrow. The
underweight person goes along
without comment. She feels she
can't gain and that's that. While
the latter is sometimes the envy of
her heavier friends, she'd like to
have an extra five to ten pounds.
There's no fun in looking as
though one didn't get enough to
eat and clothes aren't designed for
skeletons.
More serious than this, the un-
derweight person sometimes doesn I
get enough food. Changes IN 1000
purchasing practices or financial
assistance can alleviate this. Ii
it's a lack of appetite this can Dc
overcome without difficulty.
Poor teeth, inadequate chewing
and eating too rapidly may result
in the failure to derive full bene'
fit from food eaten.
The wrong combinations OF 1000
NAV result in underweight. THOSE
same IOOu 1AAOW AAACSS AOA
with which we are all familiar
make for best use of each individual
food according to present-day nu'
triton knowledge.
Release from tension is PROB
ably the biggest need in order L
gain weight. Aside from little haD
its often referred to as "jitters,
tension usually requires PROBES
sional help. We do encourage slow
ing down.
Summertime is a good time 10
the weight gaining program. Ihre'
good meals every day are the base
The right variety of food is must
Retween-meal food may be eater
if it doesn't stop the appetite 10
the next meal. Bed time snack
may be helpful. -
The improved appearance, tn
added vitality and added resistanc
to illness that may come iron
bringing ones weight to norma
are well worth the effort require.
in getting three square meals eacI
day.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
TuIL Bros. COWS
Complete Records

Tull Brothers, Seatord, Del, are
the owners of two registered Hoi-
stein COWS which have just COM
pleted lifetime production records
of more than 100000 pounds of
milk, according to The Holstein-
Friesian Association of America.
Ormsby Superior Segis May is
the 2259th Holstein to produce
more than 100000 pounds of milk
In yearly milking periods she
has produced a total of 110,051
of milk and 1855 pounds of butter
fat. Her highest single record was
made at the age of 5 years, 8
months when she produced 20,744
pounds of milk and 756 pounds of
butterfat
Inflammation Bess Dad Ormsby
May is the 2260th HOlstein to pro-
duce more than 100000 pounds of
Milk. In yearly milking periods
she has produced a total of 10S,S97
hounds of milk and 1861 pounds of
butterfat. Her highest single rec
ord was made at the age of years,
z months when she produced a.
436 pounds of milk and 500 pounds
Of butterfat.
Also, two registered Holsteins in
the same herd have further added
to their lifetime records Of milk
production after previously reach
ing the 1OO,000-pound mark.
In yearly periods Inflammation
Great Prince May has produced 4
total Of 1877 .666 pounds of milk and
45s8 pounds Of butterfat. Her high.
est single record was made at the
age of 10 years. 8 months wher
she produced 1892 pounds of mill
and 633 pounds of butterfat.
In 9 yearly milking periods In,
kaVnation Great Snsie MaY has
produced total Of 1st 62S mounds
Of milk and 4798 pounds Of butter
fat. Her HIGHEST single record wa
made at the age Of II wears
r~onths when she nroduced 1873
mounds Of milk and 661 pounds o
butterfat.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
Hot Planes To Be
Studied

LOS ANGLES-(P)-Hot planes
really get hot. fliers have discover
ed. When they start flying faster
than sound they generate the same
kind Of heat that burns up meteors
which enter the earth's atmo-
sphere. Now tht University of CAL
fOrnia is ready to learn and do
some thing about it.
A new wind tunnel has been
built OH tht Los Angeles campus to
study heat generated by fast plan
es. Tt is hoped to learn what kind
Of cooling systems will be needed
by such planes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

Commercial production of SAT-
flower seed is under way in NebT-
aska, Colorado, Montana and North
Dakota, according to the National
Geographic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

The population of the Washing
ton, d. c., metropolitan area is
estimated by the Census Bureau at
I 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

The Jersey Giant. white or black.
is one of the largest breeds of chic
kens. BOOSTERS will weigh as much
as II pounds or mOre-the size of
a small turkey.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

Mt. CotOnavi. Ecuador. 1894 IT,,
high, IS said nv the National &C.
ooraphic Society to he the worlds
highest active volcano.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

Brunswick, Germany, is called
Braunschweig in German.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

The largest television tube made
for the home receiver measures 20
inches in diameter and the small
est three inches.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

.Shawneetown, Ill, on the Ohio
River, was almost completely NOV
ed to higher ground three miles
back after the flood of 1887.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

Pressed safflower seed makes a
protein cake for livestock.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

1t is estimated that there are 429
different varieties of grapes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

ShaWneetown, population 1000
is the Oldest town in Illinois.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

Some types of turkeys, particul-
arly the broad breasted bronze, will
weigh as high as 40 pounds at full
maturity.
The Valley settler., 1950-07-14
SINCE IqztO

Tn the past decade: Thirteen and one-half million old customers have die Over IT mil llton marriages have taken place; Over 80 million babies have been born; Over one-thira of all present families in the United States have been formed. Out of the l4o odd million people in the us. to- day: Sixty-thr rec per cent do not remember World Var l; Fifty-two per cent do not remember Republican adni nj stra tt on in the White House; Forty-eight per cent do not remember what condi ti ons were like be- fore World Var II; Forty-four per cent are consciously expert encing for the first time a free market in Wht ch they can buy what they want from normal assortnents Obviously, that Thew" buying public is a pretty big chunk of the total market, and it's getting more tupor tant every day. By Ralph brubaker, as quoted in National Sales Executives Digest.
 ---------
 Habby:"I wonder why we never manage to save enythi ng7n
 Wifey: "It's the nei ghbors; they're al- ways doing something we. can't afford.n Miss Mar jorie Myren is expected back in the Valley the first of the week.
The Valley settler., 1950-07-14
CHeETU RIVED BCAT A MCST CAUSED TRA6EC.y

I F~S L. NH 0EC-J
 An overturned boat almost brought trag- edy to the George Black family this last Sunday afternocn. Mir. Black had hi two little girls, Patsy, age g; and Susan, age G.; and Ii tile year old girl, Evonne, who was vi sitting at the Black home with Mir. & Mrs. Willard Davis Of Anchorage, out for ride on Finger Lake in motor boat. George Is not quite certain just what happened, but he thinks that Bither the boat hit submerged log or one of the girls tipped the boat. As the boat was going at pretty good speed, all the occupants were strung alng behind. Fortunately for everyone, George was former Red Cross Life Guard and his previ ous training proved invaluable. However, he encountered many difficulties in rescu1ng all three children. He said that he would get one or two on the flat part of the overturned boat and be after another when the ones on the boat would slide off. Once he had all three of then in his arms and Patsy and Evonne grabbed each other so that he had to let go of Susan in order to part them. Susan went down and he had to dive to find her. For- tuna tely the water was clear and luck was with him. He finally managed to get them all on the boat at the same time. By that time MT. Rockwell, owner of the boat, arr ived wi tn Mrs. Black and they were all taken to shore. Spec tators said that ac- tuel1y it all took place in bout five minutes.
 The little girls were taken to the doctor for checkup, but none suffered any i'll effects from the expert ence, Mir. Black said.
The Valley settler., 1950-07-14
HEAD VISITS

Claude R. Tickard, REA nistrator, ar rived in Pelner on Thursday of this week in company with Donald LoTery who has been touring the Territory wi tn Mir. Wi ckard. Open House was held Thursday afternoon in the offices Of the MEA.
 MT. Wickard is in the Territory making study and survey of pro jects and probl lens of the REA In Alaska. Before coming to Palmer. where the Alaska Headquarters for REA are located, he had vi si ted the Fair banks area, and the Kenat Peninsula.
The Valley settler., 1950-07-14
SE TLEMEW7 :
Cont. from pa ge l

Cont. Iron page Tn order to delve deeper into these pro- ems and to arrive at some solution, conmt ttee wes appointed to draw up list of sugges tt ons for removing present ob- stac1es. Represents tatives from the Experi- nent Station, the F.H.A., the Bureau of Lend Management, the Department of Agri- cul ture and the Alaska Rural Rehebi1ita- tion Corporation were named on the conn1 t. tee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13

on in this community. This has
meant numerous visits to dairy
farms and to the plants based on
the philosophy that time expend-
ed in a friendly discussion
would win support in attaining
a high sanitation rating on the
Grade "a" pasteurized milk to
be sold in this County in the
spring of 1850.
The County agriculture extern
sion agent, the veteran vo-ag in
structors, the newspapers and
other groups have helped in
stressing a sound dairy program.
They have urged farmers to pro-
duce more gallons of quality
milk per COW and at the cost of
the least man hours of labor.
Producing these results has
not been an easy job. Several
obstacles were blocking the
start of the higher sanitation ra-
ting program. These were the re-
luctance of farmers to put
seemingly high cost materials in
to facilities to produce and sell
what they believed might be
lower priced milk; the fact that
milk plants have been paying
nearly Grade "A" prices to farm
ers with poor and inadequate
dairy equipment, and in the
mind of many farm producers
and perhaps milk distributors
was the memory of how they
had gotten by" in the past.
Due to these and other factors
the milk distributors were given
written instructions in early
January, 1850, to bring about
within 80 days better compli-
ance to the requirements for
Grade "a" milk by the District
Board of Health. The distri-
butors promised action within
this period.
At the year-end check in De-
cember, 1949, a number of pro-
ducers failed to qualify for a
reasonable compliance to the
milk code. A sanitation rating
on the milk plants also indicated
a shipping compliance to Grade
"A" quality standard. By May
/, 1850, all milk produced, pro-
cessed and distributed for con-
sumption in this county is ex-
pected to meet these regulations.