davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-15
9ump-Ridden Mats
Meet Jinx Team in
Sunday Double Bill
By Burton Howkins

Rain today saved the Mats from
the threat Of another humping
by the Detroit Tigers, but, with
their batting slump becoming gen.
eral, they found little comfort in
the impending invasion Of the st.
Louis Browns, who have won eight
Of their 10 games with the Mats
this season.
Bob Kuzava, 4-hit shutout
conquerer Of the Athletics in his
last start, was supposed to pitch
the finale Of the Tiger series and
probably will start the first game
Of tomorrow's double-header with
the Browns, opening at 1880.
Art Houtteman, who dealt the
Mats a 80 defeat in his only start
against them this season, was to
have pitched for the Tigers to-
day. Manager Red Rolfe's pace.
makers, who threaten to make a
sweep Of their II games with the
Mats here this season, took the
flrst two games Of the latest set,
Blanked Twice in Four Games.
Blanked. 20, by the six-hit
pitching Of Fred Hutchinson be-
fore q crowd Of 1884. the Mats
last night continued their feeble
batting. In their last five games
they have totaled only % hits and
II runs.
Shutout victims Of Lou Brissie
and Hutchinson in two Of their
last five games, the Mats owe
their only win in i've to Kuzava's
accomplished pitching against the
AS at q time when the Mats gave
him only two runs.
The Mats got only one runner
to third base last night against
Hutchinson, who posted his 10th
win. That occurred in the NTH
inning on successive singles by
Cass Michaels and Sam Dente
with none out, but AL Evans lined
into . double play and Connie
Marrero flied out.
Meanwhile. the Tigers fashioned
a run in the second inning after
Hoot Evers reached first ON
Mickey Vernon's error. Hoot
scrambled to third on Johnny
Groth's single and scored when
Aaron Robinson forced Groth at
second.
Hutchinson Helps Himself.
Hutchinson aided his own cause
In. the nth when he doubled to
left, moved to third on Johnny
Lipon's third straight single and
scored on Jerry Priddy's grounder.
Marrero allowed only seven hits
IN the eight innings he labored, but
the Mats couldn't fathom Hutch
inson. who retired 10 in a row
before Vernon doubled with two
out in the ninth. Priddy then
went far to his left for Ed Stew
arts grounder and whipped him
out.
It was the third consecutive six
hitter tossed at the Mats.
MATS NOTES: Stewart con-
tributed sparkling running catch
of Don Kolloway's drive to right
center in the seventh. A moment
later Gil Coan, a starter for the
first time since his injury, drifted
back to the left-field wall to haul
in Lipon's smash, taking the ball
sitting down when he got his feet
tangled.
The crowd boosted Washington's
home attendance to 405, ,645
that's 95 ,271 fewer customers than
the Mats had at the same stage
last year. Eddie YoSt's average
has tumbled as the result of no
hits in his last 16 attempts.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

Third round-Burrows-sm def. McNair.
Clifford: 6-.3, 6-3: Oliver -schwartz def
def Anderson Spear. 6-4. 81: ThaeE.
ara;Hunt def Clark-Balhiers. 6-1. e-3
Cocheli-Stewart def: Potts-Hurwell, 6-S
Bogley- Thomas, 6-2, 81, 6-4; Shea.
Saul def. SchwartZ-Oliver 6-1, 6-3
Brrrows-Smith def. Hunt -Thackara, 81
6-2, 6H3.
Mixed Doubles.
Second round = Rogers-Fennessy def
def Collins Collins. IS, 6-2. Third
round-Potts-Sullivan def, Arnold-Arnold
g., 60; Bogley-Lew def. Kelley
Rogers-Fennessey, 60, e2; Burrus-
Burrus def. Cobb-Dunn, 6-4, Ga; Bur-
rows-Boyer def. Lynch-Lynch, 6-4, 60.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES def. Dough-
erty.Clark, Go, 6-l,
Evening star., 1950-07-15

pennant drive
during the first
two W e ekS Of
August.
In ste d Of
taking his turn
on the pitching
m o d, young
Curt will be on
duty with the
108th Field Ar
tillery Battalion
Of the 28th Di-
vision at In
diantown G ap,
Pa, from July
% To Anr1iSf. L.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Upsetters Holding Stage Today
In Mid-AtIdntic Net Sen1ifinuIs
By cospor Names

The chips are down today for
the four men and four women
left In the Middle Atlantic tennis
singles championships at Ken
wood Country Club.
Jim Brink of Seattle. the only
one of the first four seeded play
ers to reach the semiflnals, faces
stern challenge at o'clock
when he meets Straight Clark,
Pasadena. Calf, seeded sixth,
who Thursday ousted third seeded
Ricard Balbiers, champion Of
Chile.
This match was to be followed
by another battle of upsetters,
with Sid Schwartz of New York,
seeded Z. and Gil Shea, Los An
geles, seeded 8, clashing at 4
o'clock. Schwartz turned giant
killer Thursday by putting out
Earl Cochell. San Francisco,
seeded /. Shea eliminated fourth
seeded Hugh Stewart. Los An
geles, the same day.
Women Play First.
The women's semifinals precede
the mems. Magda Rurac, Los
Angeles, seeded / and defending
titleholder, plays Virginia Boyer,
Washington, at l and Baba Lewis,
Boston, seeded 2, meets Mrs. Ann
Gray, Washington. seeded 3. at 2.
Seminal contests in both the
mems and women's doubles COM
plete the days play.
Brink easily disposed of Arnold
Saul. Los Angeles. seeded 5. The
Seattle youth had won the first set
Thursday, Ga. when rain forced
a poStponement. The big left
handler started out at top speed
yesterday and never let Saul get
going. The latter, usually imper-
turable and rock-like in his stroke
production, made many errors of
his ground shots. The only game
he won was a break through
Drinks service at 40. The Seat
tie player than took the next two
games for the set, Saul contribut-
ing a double fault to lose his serv-
ice.
Thackara, Hunt Score Upset.
In the doubles, Jun Thackara
and Gil Hunt of Washington upset
the fourth-seeded team of Clark
and Balbiers, Chile, 6-1, 6-3.
The Washington team, however,
was beaten by Hal Burrows, Char
lottesville. Va. and c. Alhponse
Smith, Washington, in the quer-
terminals, 6-1, Ga.
MATCHES TODAY.
Mems Singles.
$PDmm-srtink Us: Clark:
Women's SINGLES.
pm.-Rurac VS.. Boyer
2p.m.-Lewis VS.. Gray.
Mems Doubles,
smith, m1iGSeehRsilbstewars vs. Burrows
Women's Doubles.
Time to be set-Rurac-Lewis VS. Scar.
Lynch.
RESULTS.
Mems Singles.
a 0uarternnals-Brink def. Saul, 6-4,
Women's Doubles.
second -Vissering def. Nc
Coy oy-Defrietas, 60, 8-4; Sullivan.
Lynch def. Teaze-Bassett, IS, 4-6,
I6-0; scarlett-Ayares def Hines-Corse'
60, 60; Royer-Gray def. Smith
! son def: McCullough-Leef 7-6, go.
S9uartsrhnals. Scarlett-Ayares def viii
ams-Fennessey, 50, 6-2; Rurac-
Boyer-Gray def. Observation-Disclosures
81, 60; Sullivan-Lynch def Olive.
Peterson, 6-3, 6-2.
| Mems Doubles.
First round-Cochell-Stew def. Cham
ma man Barron, 60, 81. Second round
Ihackara- Hunt def. Spriggs-Hayes, 7-5,
I6-0; Anderson-Spear def. Sowers-Huyett'
81, 81: Clark-Balbiers def. McCar
ToIi.SpenceT: default; Cochell-Stewart def,
TSomss TTSSonssognefFaI1TIsy, gef WI,sG,r S0 GO; Bogley
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Flyweight Chump Arrives

NEW YORK, July is B.-Fly-
weight Champion Terry Allen Of
England arrived by plane from
London yesterday. The 26-year-
old Londoner will defend bis title
against Dado Marino in Honolulu
August /.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Nashville, 5-6; Atlanta, O-5.
Mobile, 2-6; Memphis, 0-5.
Little Rock, 8; New Orleans, 4.
Birmingham at Chattanooga, postponed
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 1; Sacramento, o.
Los Angeles, B; San Francisco, 3.
Oakland. g.; Hollywood, 2.
Seattle, B; San Diego, 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond, s: Portsmouth, 30
Lynchburg, 8: Newport Ne&S, 1,
Roanoke at Norfolk, postponed.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
PhiIs Likely 10 Start
Rookie Church While
Simmons Is at Camp
By the Assos;uisd Press

PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-Curi
Simmons. the $65. 900 bonus pitch
er who made good. won't be
around to help the Phillies in their
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Greet Lakes Race On

FORT HURON, Mich. July Is
Pl-A feet of 40 of the swiftest
yachts on the Great Lakes sail
of today in the annual 235-mile
race up Lake Huron to Mackinac.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Tigers, z; Mats, o

Totals 36 8 2712 Totals 50 8 2713
Grounded out for Evans in eighth.
fPopped up for Marrero In eighth.
Detroit O O1O OlO OOo-3
washington ---------- 900 900 600
Runs-Eyers. Hutchinson. Errors-ver.
non, Hutchtnson, Evans. Runs batted in
Robinson, Priddy. Two-base hits-Eutch-
inson, Vernon. Stolen baSe-Lipon. Double
plays-Dente to Michaels to Vernon;
priddy to Idpon to HOLLOWAY; Priddy to
HOLLOWAY. Left on baSes-Detroit, z;
washington, g.. Bases on balls-of Mar
zero, /. Struck cut-By Hutchinson ?;
BY Marrero. 1. Hits-Of Marrero, in
ming piteher-Hutchinson Q0-5). Losing
pitcher-Marrero (4-5). Time-1:43. At.
tendauce-1S,394
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Arlington Animal Welfare
Show Slated Tomorrow

Horse show enthusiasts are look
ing eagerly to the sixth annual
Arlington Animal Welfare Show
at Fairfax tomorrow starting at
II am. Chairman Kemp B. Furr
has reported a large entry list.
Interest in the show has been
heightened by the addition of q
breeding division. with point scores
counting toward the Virginia
Horsemen's Association Trophy. .
Evening star., 1950-07-15

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $700; 1-mile trot.
!. Jackson Dale (E. Avery)
2. Clever Boy (H. Craig) 5-2
3. Mr.. Peter Mite u. Hylan) 81
5. Baron Rosecroft cd Myer)- )-----1O-1
8. Peppers Express III. Pepper)-- 3-1
z. Nibliks q. Arthur S.l
y. Arthur Stable entry.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, So; Tulsa, 90.
Oklahoma city, 10; Houston, ae.
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday


Brooklyn, /; Chicago, o.
Boston, 8: Cincinnati. 4.
St. Louis, 4; Phila., 2.
New York, q; Pitts, B.
Games Today
Phila. at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Games Tomorrow
Brooklyn ut st. Louis.
Boston at PittSb'Rh (2).
Nsy York at Cinci. (2).
fhila. ct Chicago ca.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday,

Results Yesterday.
Detroit, 2: wash, 0.
Cleve., B: New York. I.
Boston, 13; Chicago, /.
Philadelphia. 3-2; st.
Louis, 2-5.
Games Today
Detroit at Wash, 2:30.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Phila.
Games Tomorrow
ct. L. at Wash. (2l, 1:30
Detroit at phila. (2).
Chicago at New York (2)
Cleve. at Boston l2).
Evening star., 1950-07-15

long pace.
/. Ednamite "a. Crossman) 81
2. Prince Vonian a. Myer)------- Al
g. Winnie Counsel ID. Insko)--- 6-I
4. Royal Sue ED Myer) S-1
5. Parma Hanover (W. Tngle)-
9. True Hal 20. Brenneman) -------15-1 /
2. Bluejacket IN. Hubbard) --a 6-2
B. Beanery Boy (E. Kelly 2O-l
Also elieible-Maxine's Kitty u. Good
noughl, Shelter (E. Bowen), April Day
Evening star., 1950-07-15
THIRD RAcE-rurse. $500: 1i.-mils
FOURTH RAcE-purse, $500; Ii. mile

1. Mr.. Primrose g. Crippen) ) 6-2
2. Gallant Heart &C. Carter) 7-2
3. Merry Ripples IN. Hubbard) -----1O-1
4. Gold Coin ID. Cameron) 6-1
5. Lou Brizzie (R. Riddick) ------- AL
9. Mischief "a. Simon) 81
z. Joyous Day (W. Breece)
s. Bright Majesty wv. Hudson) -----15-1
Also eligible-Dickey Able ed Myer),
Miss Congress wv. Banks), For Excel
lence tno driver).
Evening star., 1950-07-15

FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; 4m-fur.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
States Grow Less Wheat

which cut and thresh the grain in
one operation.
This means storage problems,
for combined grain may contain
more moisture than grain that
was cut with binder, left shocked
in the, field and threshed out
later. While engineers are work
ing on farm drying units. no
satisfactory grain dryer has yet
been perfected.
Maryland's acreage planted to
wheat this year is $4,000. COM
pared to 100000 acres last year,
and an average for the last 10
years of $4,000 acres.
In Virginia, 425,OOO acres were
in wheat this year, compared to
472,000 acres last year and 49,
000-acre average for the last 10
years.
Virginia's wheat crop this year
was reported as 100000 bushels,
compared to 8,732,00 bushels last
year. and 10-year average of
100000 bushels.
Smaller corn crops also were
reported for both States-Mary-
land with an estimated 16,884, ,000-
buShel crop, and Virginia with a
SO ,265, ,000-bushel crop. Last year
Maryland produced 1884, 900
bushels of corn, and Virginia
So $50, 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
DDT and Oil Used
To Block Ternites

Farmers may end the danger
of termite damage to wooden farm
structures with DDT, according
to Agriculture Department ento-
mologiStS. .
The department reported that
single treatment of DDT has
given complete protection to wood
in contact with soil for five years.
Further research is underway to
determine how much longer DDT
will continue as a termite barrier
Department entomologistS said
5 per cent DDT in No. 2 fuel oil
gives a satisfactory answer to the
termite problem. The insecticide
is applied to the soil around wooded
structures to be protected at the
rate of one quart per cubic foot
of soil.
Entomologists said termite con-
troll is both easier and cheaper
when the control efforts are di-
rected toward preventing the in
sects from getting into buildings
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Geese T TendStroWberryPotch
Experiment Shows Birds Like Weeds,
Save Lots of Hand Labor

BERRYVILLE, Va.-F. c. Hut
teman, executive of fruit pack
ing plant here, has put flock OF
geese to work for him IN his
strawberry patch.
The theory is that geese. being
peculiar birds. will not eat the
strawberries nor the strawberry
plants, but will eat the grass and
weeds that grow up in and be-
tween the rows. They thus get
rid of a lot of expensive hand
labor in wedding the berries.
Like most new bor-Saving
ideas, the geese trick works with
reservations. There are some
weeds-smart weed and lambs
quarter-that the birds don't
seem to relish. And, too, Mr..
Hutteman's geese seem inclined to
sample a few of the strawberry
plants. nipping off the stems
which they eat, scattering the
leaves about over the ground.
William Levi, foreman for the
45-acres strawberry patch, said
there is little doubt that the geese
will save labor. He said he thinks
the birds are we'll worth while.
They won't do the job of keep
ing the beds clean by themselves.
though" he said. "It still takes
tractor cultivation and some hand
labor to keep the beds in good
shape"
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Mr.. Hutteman began his geese
experiment after hearing about a
Kentucky grower who used the
birds to weed his berries. He
started with 83 geese in 25-acre
patch. That was below the recon-
mended number of six geese to
the acre of berries, and may be
one reason why the beds were
not kept entirely clean.
Mr.. Levi said the geese expert
ment will be continued, and that
additional birds will be purchased,
bringing up the flocks to the
recommended strength.
Mr.. Hutteman at first thought
he might be able to return the
geese to breeding farms during
the breeding season, but experts
doubt if this will work.
They point out that the spring
strawberry wedding season CORE
spends with the goose breeding
season, and that birds fed for
egg laying might not be too in
clined to eat weeds. Also, birds
could not we'll be changed to the
beds during the breeding season
and be expected to keep up pro-
duction.
Others also have reported using
geese in small strawberry beds
with good results. So it appears
likely that the goose may become
a real help to the commercial
berry grower.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Dig Is y21zNt N9ttse2s NS9Sts2
L - =: -

1t seems that just about this
time each year I receive a number
of requests from kennel owners
for the formula ! use to rid my
dog Of feas. Here it is, and if
you own two or more dogs per-
haps it will be useful to you:
Mix 3 pints of liquid cresolin
to 40 gallons of water in a barrel.
Stir thoroughly and then dip your
dog into this mixture, holding
him under the surface so that
only his head appears above it.
Next lift him out of the barrel
and wash his head and face with
some Of the mixture, but be sure
to avoid getting any if it into his
eyes or mouth. Then scrub him
with some kind of bland soap un-
til his coat is well lathered. After
that turn a hose on him or wash
him clean in a tub. After rinsing
out all the mixture and soap,
rough dry him with a towel.
You will find that the above
will not only kill all fieas, but if
he is infested with ticks they will
disappear also. I have called this
Evening star., 1950-07-16
BY Jomes RirchfieId,

barn. To step on a green one
early some morning might be the
last straw.
X X X
There is nothing simple about
living in the country. You get
through one crisis, only to run
straight into another one.
I saw the first horsefly of the
season the other day, which I
managed to kill. This means that
I have to get out the old feed
sacks and begin to stitch up some
blankets for the cows.
We have horsefiies in droves out
our way, and if you don't protect
the COWS the flies take the hide
right off. When the horseflies
go, I suppose there will be some
thing else.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Maryland and Virginia farmers
ara growing less wheat than ever
before, indicating a possibly ex-
pansion of livestock programs in
the adjoining States.
In Maryland the smaller wheat
harvest this year-the Agriculture
Department. Crop Reporting Board
reports 6,232,000 bushels, COM
pared to last years 6,878. .000-bush-
el crop-takes on added signif1-
canoe in the face of inadequate
storage facilities which resulted
in losses to farmers last year, and
are again plaguing growers this
season.
{. Loaded terminal storage facili-
ties at Baltimore, both last year
and at present, threaten to pre-
vent many growers from partici-
pating in the Government support
price program. In order to quail
ify for crop loans, farmers must
be able to store grain in approved
bins either on the farms or in
terminal elevators.
Maryland wheat is classified as
"garlicky," and is little in demand
now for export or domestic mar
kets. Formerly a part of the local
grain was purchased by small, in
dependent bakers, a market no
longer available.
Since Maryland does not pro-
sduce the higher quality mill wheat,
agriculture leaders at the univer-
sity are suggesting that farmers
turn to a grain for feed" pro-
gram. This would mean that
Maryland farmers would produce
only grains for livestock feed.
Z The higher efficiency of farm
mechanization also has played a
part in the Maryland grain pic
ture. A large proportion of the
States grain crops is being
harvested by combines-machines
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Current Activities
OF Garden Clubs

National Capital Gladiolus Soci-
ETY. will meet in the new National
Museum Friday night. w. H.
Wheeler will demonstrate hybrid
izing techniques and also show
how to prepare and enter blooms
for the show the society will hold
July 20 and 80 at the Botanic Gar
den. officers request that persons
attending the. meeting bring some
blooms to be used in the demon
Strations.
The National Association OF
Nurserymen will hold sessions
here for five days this week start
ing today at the Statler Hotel.
Nurserymen of the area are in
vited to attend.
The speaker on today's Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase Harvest Show
broadcast at lis pm. over Sta
ton WBCC will be Mrs. w. O
Hustled, president of the Metro
politan African Violet Society.
Neighborhood Garden Club oi
Arlington will meet in Mount
Olivet Methodist Church, North
Glebe Road and Sixteenth street
Arlington, at 8 pm. tomorrow. A
question and answer period will
follow the business session.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

It didn't bother the heifer at
all. She turned and eyed me, pas
sively chewing her cud as if to say
well, now look what you have
done. You ought to be ashamed
of yourself"
Ill have to admit though, was
more panied than ashamed. And
I did learn lesson.
The Purina feed people have
sent me six nice white eggs and a
letter saying that if I break three
of them they will have green yolks
If I should decide to set them
under a broody hen. the letter ex-
plains. the green yolks will pro-
duce chicks with a green cast to
their feathers.
Now we have on The 40 Acres
birds with feathers almost every
color but green. But, even though
green chickens might lend a touch
Of color to the place, particularly
during a drought. I am going to
decline the privilege of setting
those eggs.
Three green chickens would be
too much, what with all of the
other feathered friends that get
under foot every time I try to
make it from the house to the
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Field Doy Saturday.

Breeders of Milking Shorthorns,
the dual-purpose cattle, will hold
a field day at 10 am. Saturday
at BOLIVIAN Farm, near Middle
burg, Va.
BOLIVIAN Farm recently acquired
the Dairy Lou Milking Short
horn herd, making it one of the
largest breeding farms OF this type
cattle in the country.
On the following Friday a num-
ber of local breeders are expected
to attend a Southeastern Milking
Shorthorn meeting at Murfrees-
boro. Tenn.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

| rain water Dip" but that doesn't
mean you have to use rain water
any water will do. use an old
rain water barrel that collects
water from my kennel roof, hence
my choice of title.
1t is pretty well-known that the
average young puppy should be
fed three or four times a day, but
what about older dogs? How
much food should they be given
each day? You would be surprised
how many experienced dog own
erS either overfeed or underfeed
their pets.
When it comes to chow much
to feed a dog" here is a good
rule to remember: Feed a dog
daily one-half ounce of food for
each pound of his weight. For ex-
ample, a dog weighing 81 pounds
should receive 2 pounds of food
daily.
Does your dog make up games
to play? I don't mean ordinary
romping. but games which seem
to have certain set rules. More
dogs do this than we realize. To
me it is one of the many minor
proofs that they can reason.
Two of my dogs devised one
such pastime. One would chase
the other, which fed for perhaps
so feet in mock terror. Then the
one being chased would halt. The
pursuing dog would run ahead for
about the same distance, furious
ly chased by the dog he himself
had been running after. Then
the whole silly thing would be re-
peated over and over for perhaps
20 minutes.
At present, have another dog
who hunts up a dog biscuit with
no desire. to eat it. He carries 1t
about the house. placing it at the
feet of one human after another,
and then throwing himself upon
it and growing a grim warning
when any one stoops to pick it up.
From room to room he carries 1t
by the hour. When there are no
humans to play the game with
him, he guards it noisily from
imaginary foes.
Not very brilliant games, per-
haps, these invented by dogs. but
you'll have to admit they show a
form of inventiveness.
Here Is method, very
simple one, that I have found
will help cure needless barking.
Just give the dog exercise and
more exercise and If the animal
is confined to a kennel yard give
him a chance to run outside
every so often. Seldom you find
a well-exercised dog that seems
to bark just to hear himself bark.
Question: My wife bathes her
dog every day in our bathtub.
don't think this is good for the
animal. What do you Think
K. N.
Answer: I won't enter into your
dispute about the use of the bath
tub, but I will say that a dog
shouldn't be bathed every day. A
dog shouldn't be bathed oftener
than once a month. A good brush
ing daily will keep the animal
clean.
Question: Is it true that dogs
suffer some sort of ailment for
the rest of their lives after once
having distemper?-D. S. B.
Answer: No, this is not true
Quite often, however, dogs sur
viving distemper may suffer q
kidney disorder seven or eight
years later. But not all dogs.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Life in the Country
In1potience Results in Injured Hand;
Who Wants Green Chicks Under Foot7

I began to lose my patience the
third time our newly-freshened
heifer kicked over the milk bucket.
The fifth time it went flying over
against the wall, I hit her with a
short jab.
I got her, too, right on the hip,
and I pulled back a fist that was
fast becoming numb. My hand
began to swell, and if it hadn't
been for the horse liniment DR..
Jack Howard left with me, I would
have been in terrible fix. The
liniment was strong enough to do
the trick. 1t took off the skin but
it reduced the swelling over night.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Value of SiIuoe

Cattle feeders consider that ii
will take 3 pounds of Silage to
equal l pound of hay.
To determine the cost of silage,
divide the cost of l ton of
shelled corn by S. This should
provide an accurate charge for
silage.