davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25

have to do it. But in the emer- gency we will have to do the best we can, so we are ready by fall" !"
 Opening of school probably will be set for Sept. 10, a week later than usual. With Labor Day on Sept. 3, the first week in Sep tember would be cut into by the holiday. Also there are the fair dates and the opening of the moose hunting season, and Zah- radnicek said he believed more school work will be accomplished by starting the year week late and perhaps continuing week longer in the spring.
 These are but a few of the prob lems which will come before the next meeting of the school board in early June.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
Moose Install Officers; Enjoy Clam Bake

Palmer lodge No. 793 held successful installation meeting on May g.
 Members of the Palmer chapter No. 942 W.OT.M. were guests.
 The following officers were in- stalled by Gov. Jay Fox of An chorage Moose lodge: governor, Merle Anderson; junior governor, Jack Leek; prelate, Leo Lucas; secretary, Thomas Moffitt; treas urer, Bill Roark; sergeant at arms, Harry Campbell; inner guard, Miles France; trustee, Al DeJulio; past governor, Donald Ingalls,.
 After the ceremonies a clam feed was served to members and guests.
 The lodge plans a Cordova crab feed for their next social event.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25

LdUUI SIIUICdge IS acute Un MaL- anuska valley farms, Carl Ras- mussen, acting general manager for the Coop, said today.
 Imported are about 30 Mexi- cans and others, mostly from southern California, but they are "stoop labor" and not experienced at the type of work required in this valley.
 The high cost of farm labor is one of the contributing factors to the high cost of produce, farmers groaned. Labor shortage prob ably will continue through the growing season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
Dinner And Dance
Band Unit BOwS
Into Casa Marine

Dinner, cocktail, and patio
dance music win be part of the
entertainment at the Casa Ma
rina when the preseason OPEN
ing gets off to flying start to-
morrow evening. The fonr-piece
unit viii be under the direction
of George Marvin, advance
bandsnan for the famous Bob
McGrew. orchestra leader, who
is due at the hotel the latter
part of December
The orchestra played at the
Casa Marina for two seasons dur
ing l946-'47 and l947-'48. Its
craftsmanship is well rounded
and includes the classics as well
as popular music.
McGrew will come here di-
rectly from the Broadmoor Hotel
in Colorado Springs. Colo. When
the full orchestra arrives. it will
consist of seven inStrumentalists
Meantime, the Bird Cage
Lounge and the dining room of
the hotel are open TO the public.
Until December q, the Casa Ma
rina will operate on the Euro
pean plan, according to Emmett
Commit, manager.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
Maids Night Ouf
by Dot

"STARLIFT" at the Strand
Thesier.
You'll get a lift out of thus
light and entertaining op ii S
which is also good advertising
for the boys who so out INTO the
wild blue yonder A beyy al
movie stars headed by blonde
singer. Doris Day, and that pleas
ant-toned Scotsmen, Gordon Nc
Rae, make the tuneful offering
sparkle with old and new me
lodies. Best revival is the oldie,
Il May Be Wrong, which is
still very right on the song scale.
The story is strung on a Sien-
der thread with d little studio
dancer. getting mixed up with an
Air Force corporal from her
hometown of Youngstown Ohio.
His chum. brash a F. man
with lots of hot air and force 10
his personality, pushes the meet
ing lust because he knows that
the chum's father used to be the
girls dentist, They crash a pre-
miere get-together. and Ton pub
licity, the girl pretends shes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14

with cunning buttons and vn-
usual detail. The Pet'ieost suit
in pink and grey hounds tooth
check and stiff taffeis pestieess
sewed into the skirt, and match
ing the lining drove me mad.
Then there was winter white
rsYon faiIle cocktail suit Cutlery
with gold embroidered qvilsins
on the jacket.
For your Holidays. an irredes.
cent fsffets cocktail dress with
unusual she'll treatment Of fan
shaped pleats at the neekiine.
You can save that for me clorisl
4 4 X
The first serious scar on a par
cnt's ego is the discovery that al
least twenty-five other kids in his
child S grade are just as smart.
K X 4
had a nightmare once in
which | dreamed had rive
heads . and then walked
into the Tropical Trader. and
among the mountains and cliffs
Of toys bumped smack dab into
a doll with three faces. Sounds
grUesome doesn't it7 Surprised
Surprised MS a darling dell and
any little girl would love TO have
one. The gimmiek is that the
doll has magic skin head and
wears fury bonnet that con-
eeals all but the face you want
TO see. Therefore, the different
emotions. " the little mother
wants a sleeping baby, she Just.
twists IFS neck a Iiftle, THAT isn't
the way | brought UPsInY chill
dren. piease!h The same for .
laughing or. a crying bsbY. Soft
and evddiY and oniy $6.Se. n
In the doll department are slss
other wonderful ones, the Little
Women dolls, Meg, Beth, 10,
Amy and Mary. The EIeesrenie
Talking doll, big Peggy Walk
ing Doll. lust take its hand and
it walks along with you. $ls.ss.
Another walking doll, windup
type. Then there is doll dress-
ed like a bride, and one that
looks just like Sonia Heine,
skates and all. Both carry make
up kits. and have real sSran
curls that can be eombed, al
Sl3.9s and SI2.qe.
Not forgetting the little boys
for the very little ones, boy
dolls dressed like our old friend
i5op-a.Iong. For the bigger ones
who like TO play at Cowboys and
indians. real leather holsters
that hold TWO sUnsi For .
real old fashioned Christmas for
the kids, shop at the Tropical
Traders
4 4 \
The batch Of homemade fudge
didn't harden If recalling your
poor luck the last time is keeping
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14

you from making candy this
Christmas, we have glad tidingS
There are two secrets to success
full eandymaking. One of course,
is a good recipe but the other,
equally important, is a candy
thermometer. Not only fudge but
many candies have to be cooked
until they reach certain TEN.
perature, and the temperature de.
termines whether the candy win
be soft, creamy. brittle, etc. Only
with a candy thermometer can you
accurately determine the tenn
perature. So II you feel like an
amateur and want to quickly be
come an expert, get yourself a
candy thermometer.
4 4 4
Mature is so often wrong, bot
DsnsId's isn't.
4 4 4
incidentally, it's shame to
throw away Christmas cards.
They've become so attractive, and
so many hundreds of institutions
are eager to get them - children S
hospitals, occupational-therapy cen,
tiers. shut-ins, old folks homes.
The United Cerebral Palsy Asso.
citation, so W. 57th ST., New York
10, asked for them last year, and
got thousands. Send your old ones
now.
4 4 4
It's getting late and the early
stars are twinkling on, the soft
Christmas lights too. A tree down
our street just blazed forth and it's
time to tidy up the supper dishes,
and hop on downtown to admire
the things under the frosty CLEAN
of man made Yuletide. love it, it
looks so different. Won't you come
too? Jaxon.--( Advt.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
Shop Hopping
with JAXON

tainiy had me tied until | ate it
MS great stuff, Believe me
GREAT.
X 4 Il
rs hardly any trouble at all
I'm told to find out a gals size,
and il guys really in love, he
already knows her taste in pref
ties. IL a guys shy. Msr-Ed's the
place TO go because another shy
guy is there to wait on him and
he is backed by fabulous stock
OF gift accessories. This column
has never been able to stump
them yet on any request al
though we've not yet asked to
see the latest in G-strinss. al
though we're told they have EN-.
Well anyhow. a message TO guys
and gals. if you're looking for
new ideas. try Msr.Ed.
4 4 4
Old colored woman to bride
H0usework'S one thing there's no
catchin' up with; you 90 to bed at
night, everythin' done, but while
y0u's sleepin sheets are wrinklin'
dust is settlin'. and stomachs are
gettln' empty.
X II 4
The very young who can't
understand the Christmas Story,
bot are so dear TO Us. are moi
forgotten at Christmas either. So,
gifts that will please mamma as
we'll as baby. are the charming
accessories to be found al Ideal
Toys on Fleming Street.
For the young Miss who al
ready appreciates her reflection
in the mirror, a sIamoroUs dress,
and for the "B.Tween" style
conscious, smart dress too.
Then there is a nyion and rsYon
slack suit for her brother. All
practical and slamoroUs gifts
appreciated by Papa and
Mamma as we'll.
4 4 4
You can grow sweet basil and
any number of other herbs in your
kitchen windows. In pots. Water
Sparlngly, but water. And ask the
sun to help you. and the moon to
lend its magic. That'll help.
X 4 4
The eoIers of the new wool top
pers at Leons Shop are quite
good enough TO eat. The New
Town models in yellow and one
in Lime (beltedl suede wool are
soft as angels wings.
a trio of suits made me wish
had more peif when admired
d two toned grey wool flannel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
!: :. =: Macy WiUes
TO Entertain
At Hospital

a hospital Christmas party will
be given by the Island City Navy
: Wives Club at the Naval hospital,
Sunday, December i6, Refresh
fsents will be served and gifts pre-
sented, il was announced today by
Mrs. J r. ShilIinglaw, president
of the group.
- AT the meeting last Wednesday,
ssaans were made for children's
party and pot luck supper to be
held December 10 in the club
rooms at the Naval Station. The
time will be p. m.
Pledges were taken by newcom-
ers Mrs. J Hoffman and Mrs. Z.
.I Sliger Prospective member,
Mrs. ] Buzzi, was introduced to
The club.
. Present at the meeting were
Aiescames J r.. ShillingIaw, J. A.
SIulth. NJ. ]. Edwards, n. L.
French, j. Sheehan, W. l.. oneto.
N. D. Darlington. W. d. Benfield
.A-R-R. Montgomery, ! Hoffman. c..
L. Lamb, J II, Harper. Z. J. Sill
ger. D. B, Braxton, W. Bliss and
B. Lampkins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
Lend Hand
DriUe Swings
To Finals

Beta Sigma Phi sorority, which
is sparkplugging the 'Lend-a.Hand
drive for needy children, has
swung into its final week Of So
liciting funds and toys both new
and used, to help finance that pro-
ject.
Miss Jessie Michael. chairman,
SAID today that through these do
nations and the assistance of Fire
Chief Leroy Torres and his fire
men, it is hoped that an unusual
holiday season for INDECENT Key
West children will be the result.
Assisting on the committee are
Miss Margaret Scully, Mrs. Doug
las Pearson, Miss Virginia Whit.
marsh, and all members of the
sorority.
Mrs. C. B, Harvey said that
lending cheer and happiness on
the part of Beta Sigma Phi sisters
was not restricted TO the commu-
nifty for a box is being prepared
under the supervision of Chairman
Margaret Scully for the i'll at hte
state hospital al Chattahoochee.
The local sorority joins with all
other Beta Sigma Phi chapters
throughout the state of Florida in
providing these gifts for state
patients.
Miss Michael and publicity
chairman Ruby CrawIey remind
residents to drop their tops for
these needy children at the Fire
Station at City Hall or mail a
check or currency to Lend.a.hand
P. o. Box SO, Key West, Florida
and make needy child happy on
Christmas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
Members Speak
Al Lion i Club

The regular weekly meeting
Of the Lions Club was held
Thursday evening at the Lions
Den. Rather than having the
usual program consisting Of a
speaker. several Of the members
were asked TO speak extemporan-
eously for a few minutes on
What Lionism Means to Me"
Z ~Anong the guests present
were Edith Hampton and Eugene
Roberts who were being honored
as Boy and Girl Of the Month at
the Key West High School. In
addition, Paul Bigley of Michi-
as4a was there, II he does not
miss a meeting before next July,
he will have achieved the goal of
10 years Of perfect attendance in
|. .tha Lions international.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14

Prlnclpal Randolph Russell eX-
= tended praise and congratulations
to Mrs. Maria Stensland and Mrs.
Mary TichenoF for tabor and
time in making the program such
a success.
During the evenings program,
City Commissioner DR.. Delio Cobo
spoke on the fluorination of the
city drinking water and a motion
was made as result, to send a
letter to City Manager Dave King
requesting the use of fluorine to
~telp decrease tooth decay.
Mrs Alice Roberts, president Of
the group gave full report on the
State P.T.A. convention held re-
Gently in Jacksonville.
count was won by Mrs
Stensland's third grade and Mrs.
-Elna Marcb's fourth grade.
a social hour was held in the
library room with delicious refresh
ments served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
Coming EUenls

FRIDAY, DECEMBER ID
luncheon meeting, o. W, c., Fort
Taylor, al noon
Meeting, Alcoholics Anonymous
First Presbyterian church, s
ve.s pmp~
Spanish, children of elementary
school level. San Carlos school,
30 10 400 p m
Election Of officers, Fern Chap
Ter. O.ES Scottish Rite Tenn.
pie. 3 pm
Meeting, Mothers Club C.M.I.
and St Joseph's school. Con
.4a.i vent auditorium. 730 pm.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 49,
Meeting, Chtldrens Missionary
group, Ley Memorial church
10 TO II 30 am.
--~.---o.W.C. formal dinner dance
and show at Fort Taylor,
! ~ - 90 pm. Show al 0:3o pm.
. ~AaA4NDAY. DECEMBER IL
.-.Haudicraft special interest
group, Officers Wives Club,
Bldg l78. N. S, 7:30 pm.
Speaking class, Emily Goddard,
Womans Club, 3 TO 5 pm.
Meeting, Juvenile Council. Clinic
Building pm
Meeting, Women Of FIRST PreSby-
ieriau church, pm.
Meeting Elizabeth Taylor Circle,
WMu, Frst Baptist. In church
annex, 3 pm. tkF ftsbrs1
Meeting, WS,C.S. Ley Memorial
Methodist church. 7.3o pm.
TUESDAY DECEMBER 49,
Bowling. Navy Wives league.
re- Ms. Alleys. ! pm.
Meeting and dinner, Kiwanis,
South Beach patio. Gas pm.
Ping pong tournament. YMCA-
USO, 8 pm
Spanish lessons. High Schoo
level children. San Carlo
School 3:30-4:30 D. N.
Meeting Jr ST. P.T.A. school
auditorium, 7;4S pm.
Boy Scouts Bazaar. Troop No
So, 1929 Virginia street. 5 70
bpm.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER fs-
-asDeneing classes, Fl. Taylor
Officers Club, 8 TO 10 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14

Meeting. Ever Ready Star
Club. home of Mrs. Roland
Adams. 24ol Seidenberg ave-
nue., 3 pm.
Meeting. Jr. Chamber of Com
merce, club house, pm.
Duplicate Bridge, Coral Room
Overseas hotel. 7:45 pm.
Meeting. Natl Executives Club
Of Key West. South Beach
restaurant. 7 pm.
DECEMBER 20
Meeting. sewing group, Wom-
ems Hospital Auxiliary.
Monroe General hospital, 3
pm.
Golf classes. baseball diamond
MS. special interest group
10 am
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14

The lights are bright alona
Duval Street these nights what
with the Christmas lights starting
to twinkle and more and more
stores keeping the later hours fog
your convenience. Coiored lights
mean holiday. carnival, and pleas
ant memories to your Shopper, SC
we may meet in the hustle and
hustle.
= 4 +
When the purse is slim and the
heart big, and the YvIetide draws
near, and fhe list is long: Then
you'll be pleasantly surprised
when you walk into Esther and
Bill's Thrift Shop up on DUvsi
81. They have the incest gift
items and the tags are way be-
low most retail prices. There are
wallets and cigarette cases and
she'll iewelFY, and brass novel
tiss, and hundreds of miseeI-
lsneeus things for the choosing.
Il X 4
Did you ever get stuck with a
whole loaf Cuban bread SO hard
you'd probably break your last
wisdom tooth eating it? The an
swer to this problem is to wet it
thoroughly under the faucet, whole
or in pieces, and put in the oven to
warm clear through.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
BIR III .
BOY FOR JAcKsoNs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

~AN NFAN~tA0 ~ANW
Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey Depew
l.. l320 Royal street, are the
proud parents of a son born at
Monroe General hospital, Deem
Der. 8.
The new arrival weighed six
pounds and six ounces. He has
been named Chauncey Depew II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14

80 your uncle was 81 Did he
retain the full possession of his
facuities?" 81 can't tell yet; his
will hasn't been read yet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor
--11Uer 500 Intend Harris School PTA
Meeting Held On Tuesday EUening

Over 500 persons attended the December meeting of the Harris
School PTA Tuesday evening the school auditorium The Christ
playe Soldiers" enjoyed
that repeat performance scheduled for Wednesday night
December 10 at p m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14

LADIES-0ur styles are the talk
Of the town. See them before you
buy. CHIC, 826 Duval.-(Advt.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
Social

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry v. Skin
ner of Kalamazoo, Mich, are
spending two and half months
here in a visit with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. R. Reagan Of 1929 Harris ave
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Lax OF
Richmond. Va, are enjoying a.
visit with Mr., and Mrs. Hilary
Carusoe of 407 Caroline street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14

Marry doais and LsmbsY
divsY these days d The Chill.
dren's Corner. Little fuzzy kit
ties and plush elephants with red
ears stand soIemnIY playing soft
tunes too, If you wind them up.
A little wooleY lamb nearly put
me in Sunderland yesterday.
felt like poet foo--espeeial.
Iy The one who said. Turn back,
oh turn back, Time in thy
Flight" this when ! saw the
charming italian dolls. They are
cunning, beautiful and interest.
ing for the sub-teen sire. Do you
think ! would be TOO old for dolls?
4 X Il
A little touch Of jealousy may be
a good thing for woman who has
begun TO LET her figure go.
4 + 4
Speaking for the ladies -
there's no thrill like opening
those long flat packages at
Christmas and finding a Jewel
Case. Whether you're gifted with
real diamonds. pearls and rubies.
or Just rhinestones and simulated
pearls and semi precious gems.
HE thrill is the same.
The things I saw at the Beach.
somber jewelers. would sure
enough thrill my little old peas
ant heart half 10 death. There is
. rhinestone bird Of paradise pin
there that would make the drsb-
best old black dress look like
genuine SchispareIii. There are
necklace and earring sets. wide
bracelets. wee pins. All abla1e
with Jewels Of greater beauty
than King Solomon dared dream
and all within the reach Of
common feikl This is enough TO
convert Stain and make q
blishering idiot out of MoIotov.
Everyone can look like a CAPT
tslist this Christmas, drsped in
Jewels from Beaehcomber's.
\ 4 4
A new one for me! Whipped
cream favored with molaSscs anC
spiced with Glove and cinnamon
served with gingerbread, That Ger
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14

LADIES--Need a new dress? The
place to buy IT is CHIC, s26 Duval.
~ Advt,l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14

FRIDAY. DECEMBER ID
Luncheon meeting, o. w. c., Fort
Taylor at noon.
Meeting, Alcoholics Anonymous,
First Presbyterian church, s
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
Use That Sweet Clover Hay
With Care and Caution
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

likewise. Volunteer sweet clover Is
growing luxuriantly along roads and
bitches. A lot of this will be cut for
hay and there will be trouble.
Anyone would think that this is
a needlessly gloomy way to look at
things, but ours is a gloomy pro-
fession. Everyone that comes into
this office is in trouble, has long
face and worried expression, and a
story of cattle losses, of chickens
dying, or of a pet skunk with the
hiccups. After 40 years of this, one
acquires a gloomy outlook on things
in general
To get back to sweet clover hay
this is a feed that is always risky.
Sweet clover contains substance
known as coumarin. When acted
upon by molds and mildews, coum-
arin becomes dicumarol, new prod
uct, which prevents the CLOTHING of
blood.
Horses are seldom affected, sheep
are much more resistant than cattle.
But spoiled sweet clover hay is de-
initely not safe for sheep The effect
of the hay on either sheep or cattle
depends mostly on the extent of
mold and mildew and damage in the
hay.
Good bright hay, with no mold
noticeable, may have a very light
charge of dicumaro1 and make no
trouble at all unless the cattle are
dehorned, or accidentally wounded
Many cattle man has fed sweet
clover hay straight through the
winter, without loss. So in dis
cussing sweet clover, we have to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
HELENA, MONTANA
II Head Registered HoIsieins Selling

We have been breeding registered HoIstens for over
20 years and during thot period it hos been source
of greet pleasure to associate with our fellow
doirymen Of Montono and surrounding stotes. We
are holding the sale at our ronch hoping the bulk
if given the opportunity our cottle will prove
sound investment for their new owners and on
asset to the dory industry of Montono Every oniroI
in the sale is bred by US except two females and the
three herd sres-HALLROSE ORMSBY RUDE: CT.
Very good Four Of his daughters have finished
year old records over 400 fot His only daughter
to sell in public sole went for Sc, $4,000 OF Top
of the Crop sole in Wisconsin, 1851 Rube IS double
orondson of Aeoe Lola Myretto who hos the Gold
Medal son HolIrose PROFESSOR the sire of RUDE
WILLOW SPRINGS SUPREME: c. Very good. He is
inbred Admiral Of the some blood line Crescent
Beauty GIorio the A-Americon yeor old, lo4o
Supremes first Daughters will be selling as bred
heifers. We are pleased with the type Of his off
spring. cARNATION COPPER KING: Our Junior
herd sire is son of cornotion Homestead ReveIo-
tion formations most popular herd sire) and from
probably the greatest daughter Of the AII-Americon
Comotion Governor ImperioI. His coIves ore Just
youngsters but receive favorable comment from all
thot have seen them. We sold five month old son
Of Kings in the doho stote sole last Moy for $500.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE HERD sIREs THAT
ARE WELL ON THE WAY TO BEING PROVEN IN
EVERY WAY.
AUcTIoNEER: chos. Adams,
AFtesio, California
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15

use a lot Of maybe's and ifs and
probably's.
Pregnant cows, wintered on what
seems to be first class, bright sweet
clover, may not be visibly affected,
but their calves may die shortly after
birth with typical hemorrhages.
This angle of the disease is fire.
quently overlooked. Unless post
norton examination is performed,
the cause of death may not be de-
ternined, for the COW herself re-
mains normal and sweet clover poi
soning is not suspected.
Treatment consists of a blood
TRANSMISSION, the intravenous iniec-
ton of at least quart of defibri-
mated blood from cows that have not
been fed sweet clover. If a slaughter
house is not too far away, and if
cattle blood is available there, and
if a veterinarian is available, and if
a good chute and squeeze can be
arranged for near the cattle, nearly
all the affected cattle can be saved.
The treatment produces spectacu-
lar results, but cannot always be
administered, because there are so
many ifs. The treatment should
always be kept in mind, and will
pay for a lot of trouble and expense
and should be used if it is at all pos
sib1e. Many other treatments have
been suggested and found useless.
Fresh, defibrinated horse blood is
decidedly not satisfactory.
How then are we to make any
use of sweet clover as a feed for
cattle? Sweet clover pasture, except
for the risk of bloat, is presumably
safe. Experimental cattle, on pasture
for two months, have not shown any
blood change. But sweet clover
pasture. with old stems and residues
of the previous years crop along the
fences and bitches, could be danger
Gus. At any rate, veterinarians and
stocl1men have from time to time re-
ported typical poisoning on summer
grazing of sweet clover.