davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-23

yiu bankams, susivienijimams,
turtingiems klubams nesiimti
zygiq susirasti ka nors apciuo-
piama, kas naujakurius sudO-
mintq, kad, va, cia kas nors ge-
ra, tikra ir naudinga yra daro-
ma?
AMERIKOS LIETUVYJE ir
DIRVOS 1949 m. SO Mr.. keliau
auksciau mineta klausima, il pa
zenklines antraste "Isteikime
naujakuriams kolchoza". Kodel
to reikalo nekelti spaudoje, da-
bar to taip svarbaus klausimo
|nediskutuoti ir nenagrineti is
teigiamos ir neigiamos puses?
Isteigus lietuviska uki ar kai-
ma, kur galetu susiburti nauja-
kuriai bedarbiai ir kit, vietos
atsirastu ir seniau atvykusie-
Stems, o Sis reikalas visuomene
labiau sudomintu, negu kiti ne
apciuopiami, nematomi dalykai.
Kalbedamas apie lietuvisko
kaimo ar ukio steigima, as tu-
|riu mintyje, kad toks ukis tu-
retq butt bent is 1000 akru ar
daugiau zemes, derlingos jaw
ir darzoviu lkiui, sodininkystei,
ganyklos galvijams, arkliams,
pauksciams ir Kittens ukiui pri-
1klausantiems gyvunams. Kaimas
galetu isaugti net j miestuka,
kur galetu prasideti amatai ir
biznis. Cia galetu isikurti lietu-
viska mokykla, baznycia, kny-
gynas ir kitos kultlros istaigos
Tai butu Amerikos iietuviu
sirdis, kuri tinkamai pradeta il
nustatyta, ilgiausiai plaktu cia
Amerikoje.
Tokiam projektui kapitalo SUI
Ikelimas ir saugus jo investavi
mas bus svarbiausias klausimas
Bet jeigu siuo reikalu imtus
rupintis ir senesnieji lietuvia
If naujakuriai. tada butq gall
ma jisai sukelti. Musu bankinin
! kai, susivienijimu vedejai, tur
J tingu klubq direktoriai yra pa
: kankamai patyre investuotojai
Pasisakykite.. kas galite, pla
ciau ir giliau siuo svarbiu reika
lu - uz ar prizes 81 keliama klau
J Isima. Panagrineti il reiketu Vi
:! stems. z. Jankauska
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-23
Musu kuIturos reikalai
Tne Metou Draugos pnnnas kts del 10 pasiamo

draugijai tinkamiausia limits to-
kio darbo.
/ Reikia prie TMD Kulturinio
Fondo sudaryti komiteta is see
nos memo specialistu: operos,
dramos artistu, konpozitoriu,
dirigentu ir rasytoju, kuris nu-
statytu kuIturines kurybos ir
veiklos remimo programa. Jei
mes sutelksime ir organizuotu
budu dirbsime,. tai susilauksime
Amerikoje skrajojancio lietuvis-
ko teatro - dramos, komedijos,
graziu menisku koncertu, dides-
nese lietuviu kolonijose operos
iscenizavimo, susilauksime or
kestru, nauju muzikos ir dramos
veikalu, opereciu ir galesime ap-
rdpinti savo memo kuriniais mu-
su radio programmes, amerlk1e-
ciu memo istaigas, susilauksime
musu danny ir muzikos plokste-
liu, zodziu, musu kulturinis gy-
venimas Amerikoje sustipres.
Todel nuosirdziai prasau vi
sus senuosius ir naujuosius lie
tuvius kulturininkus, visuome-
mes veikejus, dvasiskius ir pa
saulietiskus inteligentus pasisa-
kyti spaudoje ir laiskais, nu-
kreiptais j name. Jei bus teigia-
ma nuomone, tai TMD centro
valdyba rupinsis tai ivykdyti.
W.M.Chase, TMD Pirm.
271 High Street
Hartford, Conn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-23
2. Kaip lietuviskai versti an
rlu hydrogen bomb?

2. Kaip lietuviskai versti an
glu hydrogen bomb?
Neseniai AMERIKOS LIETU-
WYE buvo pastebeta, kad tai,
kas angliskai vadinama h y d.
rogen bonn b, is tikruju esan-
tt cheminio elemento wand e.
Milo (lot. hydrog niun)
bet jo dvynuko, tri u m o,
bomba todel, sake, tiksliau ja
butu galima vadinti tri t o n :
n e bomba. Taciau NUNS atrodo,
kad Sis pastarasis pavadinimas
nera visai vykes: tri oni- :
mis- nevisai dera su tri It u
mu, - is sio zodzio formaliai
mes galetume susidaryti tik
tr it u m in s, ne tritoninis
antra vertus, jeigu kitos tautos,
kurios sia bomba yra isradusios
ir ja pavadinusios nuo vandeni-
lio, arba hidrogeno (ne
klaidingai kartais rasomo h y
drogeno), tai ir NUNS, lie
tuviams, nera jokio reikalo kaip
nors skirtingai ja pavadinti.
Mes, kaip ir anglai SUI amerikie-
ciais, galime visai gerai sia bom-
ba vadinti v an d e MILNE, ar
ba h d rog min e, bomba.
8. Kokia yra tikroji pono Kill
me ir kada jis vartotinas?
Viename Amerikos lietuviQ
laikrastyje, DRAUGE, buvo pa
reiksta mintis, kad musu ponas
esas perdirbtas is vokieciq Won
mat, Shame zodyje, kaip, ir XII
/, tuose skoliniuose, mes vokieciu
" (fau) pakeite j p, ir tuo budu
atsirades ponas. Bet tai yra ne
tiesa: musu ponas yra ne vokis-
kos, bet slaviskos kilmes. Jis
.visp pirma yra kiles is gudu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-23

|sukaupsime savo isgaliu, tai ne
|isgelbesim amerikines Lietuvoe
nuo likvidavimo. Esu isitikines,
kad galima pailginti musu tau
tinio ir kultlrinio gyvenimo lai-
kotarpi Amerikoje dar nors pus-
ami.
Galimybes dar yra geros, bet
reikia visiems Amerikos lietu.
viams rimtai sutelkti memo kul-
turos potenciala ir organizuotai
ispletoti kultlrines kdrybos II
veiklos dafba. Reikia ijungti
musu tautinio memo kulturos
specialistus: operos, dramos il
|muzikos menininkus, dailinin-
kus, rasytojus ir visits kitus
|visuomenes veikejus.
MuS4 pOtenc1alaS
Amerikon atvyko per $1,000
|lietuviu is tremties. Ju tarpe
yra daug musu tautinio memo
kuitlros specialistu ir kitokiu
|profesiju inteligentu. Sic lietu-
vial atsiveze savo meniskus ta-
lentus ir gall JUGS pasvesti anne
rikinei Lietuvai.
AS siulau Tevynes Myletoju
Draugijai isteigti Kulturos Fon-
da remit ypae lietuviu memo ku-
rybos ir veiklos pletojimui Ame-
|rikoje.
Kadangi TMD yra nepartine
Americas lietuviu patriotu kul-
turininku palaikoma, tai siai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-23

Musu Willis ir ateitis gludi
musu kulturinio gyvenimo per-
organizavime ir sustiprinime.
Realybe rodo, kad jei mes ne
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-23
AIDQ
LEIDEJAI SkELBIA
platinino vaju
vaSariO ir kOvO meneSiaiS
InII G

"A j ~ - y
redaguos redakcinis kolektyvas,
sudarytas is zymiu lietuviu mok-
slininku, rasytoju ir kitty kultu-
rininku. Vyriausias redaktorius
rasytojas Antanas Vaiciulaitis
AIDQ prenumeratos kama
metams: JAW ir Pietu Ameri-
koje - $500; Kanadoje
$3.50; kituose krastuose
$500. Atskiras numeris JAW
- SO c: kitur 80 55 c.
Adresas: AIDAI, Kennebunl
Port, Maine (U.S.A.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-23

LIETUVIO atstovas AmerikO-
je - st. Nasvytis, 1879 w,
18TH ST., Cleveland, Ohio. Pre-
nmaerata mgnesiuf SOC. \.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-23
kuO priisidesiiIle?
Steikime Gelezini Fonda
Lietuvai atstatyti

(Sumanymas discussions
"Ir jei JUS ten, laisva-
me pasauly budami, ka ga
lit, padekit. Padekit var
dan musu kruvinu kan
ciur"
Laisko istrauka is pa
vergtos Lietuvos.
Pasitraukusieji nuo mirtino
pavojaus uz tevynes ribu, puo-
selejam Wilt grizti j islaisvinta
krasta ir ten savo jegas bel dar-
ba paskirti sunaikintai saliai
.atstatyti.
Jau siandien yra aisku, kad
Lietuvai issilaisvinus is vergi-
jos, reiks skubios paramos. Nu-
alintam krastui reiks ne tik
zmoniu, bet ir istekliu. Neabejo-
tina, kad laisves valandai ismu-
sus, visi taurus lietuviai entu-
ziazmo dienose des aukas at
gimstanciai tevynei; taciau bent
daliniams krasto nuostoliams
islyginti reikes dideliu sumu.
Todel ar nebutu prasminga
jau dabar susirupinti tokios pa
galbos organizavimu? Juk di-
desnems lesoms sutelkti reikia
laiko.
Mano manymu, siuo reikalu
jau dabar turetu susirupinti mu-
su tremtiniai. Jei likimas NUNS
leme patekti uzsieni ir pasi-
(Perkelta j eta pusl. }
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-23

LIETUVIQ KALBOS VADOVA
patogiausia uzsisakyti, siunciant
$3.50 siuo adresu:
Mr.. ]. Audenas
Ia Townsend Street
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Korean Addresses
SoroDtinistCIu

Koreans will always be grateful
for the sacrifices for democracy
made by American men in their
country, Pyo Wook Han, First
Secretary of the Korean Embassy
declared yesterday.
Mr.. Han spoke at luncheon
meeting of the Washington Sorop-
timist Club held at the Willard
Hotel.
The speaker predicted an early
end to the warfare in Korea but
declared that the North Koreans
must be made to "diSarm COM
pletely and surrender uncondi-
tionally." He further expressed
the opinion that peace will not
be attained until the barrier of
1.-THE 38th parallel is eliminated
and the nation is reunited.
Tracing the history Of the
young republic, he cited efforts
to preserve it despite economic
difficulties and violence created by
Communist guerillas in North Ko-
rea. North Korea decided tc
attack the Republic of Korea be.
cause it was so strong it couldn''
fbe soverthrown from Within" HI
declared.
Mr.. Han was introduced by Mrs
Wilhelmina Hill. The club presi.
dent, Mrs. Mary Hysong, was II
charge of the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Dorothy
Dix
Working Wife Should
Get Square Deal on
Household Tasks

DEAR MISS DIX: am young
married woman, working in an
Office where have lot of idle
time on my hands. How can
best employ this? Should I read?
If so, what sort of books? How
much time should a young mar
ried couple give to housecleaning :?
It has become an argument be-
tween my husband and myself. I
find something to do every night
about the house which leaves us
no time for pleasure, to which he
objects. How much should a hus-
band help his wife with the house.
work If both work during the day
and then the wife comes home to
do the cooking? ALICE.
Answer: The more proficient
you are in your work, the better
pay you will get. It is the experts
in any line who get the fat pay
envelopes, and so the very best
way in which you can put in your
idle time is to study your job. No
matter what you do, learn to do
it better. Get the accuracy and
speed that only comes. by inces-
SAINT practice. If you are tele-
phone operator, be our little Mrs.
Blank who never plugs in the
wrong numbers, never forgets a
message. If you are q Stenogra-
pher, memorize the dictionary,
and particularly learn how to spell
all the technical terms that your
employer uses in his letters. If
you are bookkeeper, make your
self wizard at figures. If you
are a file clerk, be the memory of
your firm.
AS long as you have to work you
have to spend your hours in an
Office and you have to go through
certain motions of labor. Why not
make this count, as you can do by
improving your work?
OF course, reading is a profitable
way to spend your time, always
provided you read worthwhile
books. AS to what to read, go to
your nearest library and talk 1t
over with some sympathetic
librarian who will start you on the
right pathway.
The only answer one can pos
sibly make to the question of how
much time a young married couple
should give to housekeeping is as
much as necessary. Cleanliness is
next to Righteousness in a home.
In fact, the home spirit cannot
survive in an untidy house.
The girl who keeps on with her
job after marriage has an entirely
different domestic status from the
one who has nothing to do but to
keep house. Then the husband
should do his share of the house
work. He should do his part of
the sweeping and cleaning and
cooking, and not dump all the
labor of making home on his
wife. When a wife goes fifty-f1fty
with her husband in working out
side of the home. it is up to him
to give her square deal in it.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
lMinks Steal Show
lat Press Luncheon

Six live minks stole the show
yesterday from the famous Hope
diamond at the fashion show
luncheon given by the Women's
National Press Club in the May
flower Hotel ballroom.
A round of applause greeted the
appearance of the diamond (re-
puted by some to be ill-omened)
as it sparkled from the throat of
a model-not afraid to wear it.
However. when the show closed
with six models walking down the
ramp, each carrying a cage con-
tanning a live mink to match the
coat she was wearing, large
number of the audience left their
tables to take a closer look and
"oh" and "ah" over the little furry
creatures.
When the models left the room
interested byStanders in the lobby
also crowded up for glimpse as
the hotel walters carried the cages
to waiting car. The minks were
Especially flown from an Illinoi.
mink farm for the occasion.
/ Mrs. William Randolph Hearst
tjr., and Mrs. Gladstone William.
Iserved as commentators for thu
show which featured fashions by
Charles James. New York designer
and A. j. Baril, New York furrier
The Hope diamond was among
several from a collection of IA
nous jewels displayed in the show
Among the prominent guests at.
tending the luncheon, the club.
first of the year, were Nine. Wei.
lington Koo, Mrs. Fred M. Vinson
Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Jesse
M. Donaldson, Mrs. Oscar Chap.
man, Mrs. Francis Matthews, Mrs
John r. Steelman and Mrs. Cliff
ton B. Gates.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
.Hodossoh Opens
Membership Drive

Fashion shows and teas will
launch the annual membership
campaign of the Washington
Chapter of Hadassah groups to
be held this week.
Mrs. Fred Kogod, ISIS Six
teenth street NV, will entertain
at her home at / pm. tomorrow
for the Henrietta Sold group.
Mrs. Melvin Wiener will act as
commentator.
Another show and tea will be
given by the Connecticut avenue
group at l pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Harry Burka, 3001
Ellicott street NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Outdoor Dance

An outdoor square dance will
be given at 8 pm. Saturday by
the Mount Zephyr Women's Club
at the Mount Vernon High School
on Route 1. In case of rain or
cold, the event will be held in
the building behind the school.
Proceeds will be used to help
establish a neighborhood play
ground.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Wonen's
Clubs
Democratic Chiefs
Warn Women on
Citizenship Duties
By Frances Lide
Uonnen,s Cluh Editor

n
Women holding top positions in
Government reminded Democratic
women throughout the country
yesterday that their responsible
lities as citizens are increased by
the critical condition of world
affairs.
i The messages were contained
In a recorded program prepared
by the Democratic National Com
Inittee for a Nationwide celebra-
ton of Democratic Women's S
Day"
Highiight of the observance
was a brief radio address by Presi-
dent Truman who stressed the
Importance of going to the polls
on election day and voting for
candidates who will "help to win
the peace"
In Washington, members of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club met at the home of their
president, Mrs. Fred w. Morrison,
to hear President Truman's
broadcast and an address later
by Miss Frances Perkins, member
of the Civil Service Commission.
Miss Perkins also was among the
women headed by Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, who spoke on the re-
corded program which was pre-
Sented at meetings ranging from
precinct gatherings to Statewide
rallies.
Presented in her role as United
States delegate to the United
Nations, Mrs. Roosevelt pointed
out that the position of leader
ship which has come to the United
States is difficult to fulfill. 1--WE
are learning that if you want to
prevent the fighting of an aggres-
sive war, you must be prepared"
she declared. But that prepara-
ton is not sufficient if it is just
military and economic. It has
to be spiritual and the spiritual
leadership depends largely on the
women"
Mrs. Perle Mesta, American
Minister to Luxembourg, also
stressed the need of a more
spiritual concept" in world poll
tics. This the woman is in
stinctively equipped to bring to
the conference table," she de-
clared.
Like the President, Miss Perkins
and Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, di-
rector of the Mint, stressed the
Importance of registering and
voting.
Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark,
Treasurer of the United States,
put it this way: Every citizen is
a stockholder in the United States
Of America. The annual meeting
of the stockholders is Election
Day. On that day you as a stock
holder elect officers to represent
you in the running of the biggest
business in the world-the Gov
ernment of the United States"
Mrs. Eugene Anderson, Ameri-
can Ambassador to Denmark,
pointed to the meaning of Ameri-
can elections to "our democratic
friends abroad" Declaring that
every action of the American
Congress and the people is
watched anxiously by millions in
Europe, she added: "Their very
survival depends to a large ex-
tent on what our Congress does
or does not do
Mrs. Olive Remington Gold
man, United States member of the
U. N. Commission on the Status
of Women, expressed similar
view. "A light vote, she said.
means encouragement, even dis
aster for the forces of democracy"
Miss Frieda Hennock, member
of the Federal Communications
Commission, urged that women
see to it that radio and television
are used for their highest pur-
pose.
The introductions on the re-
corded program were made by
Mrs. India Edwards, vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee.
X BECKERs TRAVFI
Evening star., 1950-09-28
ORT Cake Sale

A cake sale will be held by the
Queenstown Chapter of Women's S
American ORT at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at the Rexall Community
Drug Store in the Queenstown de-
velopment. Proceeds will be used
for the activities of ORT, Organi-
zation for Rehabilitation Through
Training.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Packing For Freezing

A great variety of containers and
packing materials for frozen foods
are available for homemakers re-
ports Maybelle L. Long, Sussex
County Home Demonstration Az
ent. Rigid containers, especially for
soft, delicate or juicy foods are
recommended by Mrs. Long. Two of
the newest are the rigid rectangu-
lar aluminium and the unbreakabIe
plastic boxes" with press-on lids
The glass freezer jars, which have
6een on sale for several years. also
nave the advantage of rigiditv
easy sealing and reuse.
How much headspace should be
left in the container This is
question asked frequently about
packing vegetables for freezing
Almost all vegetables exceDt hroc-
coli, cauliflOWers or others that
PACK loosely, need half-inch omen
space between food and the CON
talner lid to allow for expansion
while freezing.
Another question cOncerns 4bo
use Of brine to cover vegetables
Tor freezing. Vegetables that have
been preheated, chilled, and drain
e9' can go into the container
dry." This is easier than pacEino
IN brine and make the frozens
vegetable more convenient to Tse
Most dry-packed frozen vegetables
can be cooked without thawino
brlne packed vegetables are thaw-
ed ard drained before cooking
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Old Timers

DES MONIES, Iowa - R -
F. J. Wood, 87-year-old inventor
of steam threshing engine buiIt
in 1917, saw the machine used re-
Gently to harvest oats. Wood. one
Of the founders of Wood Bros
Farm Machinery in Des Moines
designed and built the old steam
er.
Talk of old threshing DAYS was
heard this year on the Louis
Thordsen farm north of linton
The veteran threshermen were
Henry w. Meyer, Of Clarence, op-
Grating his machine for the 55tb
year, and Ray Challis, of TiDton.
who has been threshing for over
half a century. Both think that
is still the best wav to
handle small grain.
A scene reminiscent of the past
was the harvesting of oats re-
Gently on the w. T. Hunt farm
near Ottumwa. Horses pulled
of shocked oats to the
thresher. However, the thresher.
instead of being powered by a
steam engine, was operated by a
tractor.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08


Local plumbers headed by Jose.
pb G. Green, voiced their objection
10 a section of the recently passed
ordinance requires cutting into
paVements or streets, the money to
be retained by Council until the
necessary replacing or repaving is
satisfactorily accomplished. The
wording of the ordnance seemed to
indicate a $4,000 deposit would he
required from the same person on
each permit issued. This, it de-
EeIoped, was not the intention of
the Council, since they do not de-
sire to have any such an amount of
public funds in their possession.
while no definite action was ta-
Ken, 1t was decided the wording of
the ordinance sTOuld be amended
so that one deposit of the specified
amount will be necessary. Details
as to how the problem is to be fin
ally settled will be worked out BY
the Council and the local plumbers.
Inc session proved extremely
neated with Mr.. Green stating his
intention Of mot doing any work
recurring uch deposit" and firing
the parting shot The ordinance will
only last until next March any,
way" Next March is The month
OF the Town election.)
The Council approved extension
OF sewer lines through the West
Adams Street development and A.
Warded the contract to Pleasanton
and Edgell. The proposed exten-
sion VIII start from the line runn-
ing parallel with S. Bedford St at
West Adams running out to Waea-
mon Avenue near the Georgetown
Hlgh School. The aOst of the install
lation ranges from $4,000 for drv
to $4,000 for partly wet
Op to $1,000 if all wet conditions
prevail and phmping is necessary
m the construction The section to
be thus included is already under
for a f. H. A. do
Dartment, in the immediate future
Plans and contracts are already
for two F H. A. apprOv-
"a homes and one. V. A. home. with /
work to be started as soon as nos
lble. Need for additional homes
o house personnel for local nIante
vas cited in several letters receiv-
a Dy the Council. asking their CO. I
peratlOn in obtaining such buiId- I
ngs. Consideration of a seven
'olnt program for needed town I
which has been pre- Z
ehted TO the Council, will be dis A
uSsed at a special meeting to he {
Ella IN the Council rooms. on Tues I
ay evening, September 19 at 3 n g
!. IN connection with the F. H 4 II
eVelopment the proposal includes
ie building of at least 10 houses ;
which may be for sale. This !, =
as indicated in a discussion of "
lahs already under way. =
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
New Sweetener
Has No Galleries

CHICAGO - up - So ,,ov b,,,..
"heIe you want to dip, but you'Te
to complete slaYe to your sweet
oooCu Ihen new synthetic sweet
ener may help you win the baffio
Win your waistline. Abbott T.abor
dIOFies has started production of
d substance called SucarvI Sodium,
II contains no calories or car6oI,, Itrl.'
urates and is designed FOR the nil
non or more diabetes in Ano,.;no ~,
S,,oi,' c1l,u countess people on weight re-
uucIng diets. Ie
tCutihe Saccharin, another suear
substitute, Sucaryl does NOT Ioso H..
S"eetening properties when. bestar5
N cooking, baking or canning PieS |
preserves, pUddings and canned
FRUITS can be added to low supar or
sugar-iree diets.
The Food and Drug Administr.-
tion has authorized the safe of Sn-
cafyl without prescription. Abbott
saIo exhaustive clinical tests on
tnree generations of rats showed II
mas no harmful effects. Abbott also
sald 1t lacks any bitter aftertaste /
the company said sodium
salts are excreted relatively slowly
ana persons with severe kidney
llsOrders will be advised to take |
me synthetic in moderate amounts
ana under a doctors supervision.
various research is under way for
using the synthetic in canning and
Oaklng foods for specialized diets.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
New Drug Controls
Blackhead In Turkeys

Enhept in, a new drug developed
Tor the control of blackhead in
turkeys, has been effective in con-
trolling this costly disease, accor-
ding to Silas L. McHenry, assistant
extension pOultrymaG. Field and
laboratory tests have been con-
Quoted by Karl Seeger at the Uni
Verslty of Delaware Substation
otner colleges, and Commercial
laboratories. The drug is now
available commercially and can he
orqered from any feed dealer.
Enneptin can be fed continuously
as q preventive or used to treat an
outbreak Of blackhead. One pound
OF Enheptin per ton is the recon-
mended rate for continuous feed
lDg- This costs several dollars ner
eoh' DuL Will be profitable where
serious losses occur regularly.
FOR active outbreaks, two pounds
OF Enheptin per ton of feed Is re-
commended Feed the drug at this
rate Tor two weeks, then follow
with one week of feeding at the one
pound rate. Turkeys should have
Enheptin for another week after
symptoms disappear, for the organ
ism VIII live in the flock that long |
EnneDtin will not cure advanced
stages of blaOkhead and shonIG
never be used as substitute for I
good management and Sanitation
warns Mr.. McHenry. Turkey ponIts
should be given to a poultry disease
specialist for diagnosis If tbe
ilseaSe specialist for diagnosis If
ne ne disease is suspected. Other
,iseases ,iss5 may be confused with the
Oms. 'i''i STnlP
i.,,ll Elneptin can b feed with other
= uss 70 control coccidiOsis. Accord
ration, feeding of Enheptin mnst
e stopped two weeks before slansb si'
er, however. 'iaueH-