davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Recommends KenIand
For All Ohio In 81

Kenland red clover is recon-
mended for all Ohio for the Sec
ond year. 1t is called an "out-
standing new variety" by D. r.
Dodd, extension agronomist,
Ohio State University.
Recommendations for 1856
limited the new red clover to
about the southern half of the
state. In 1851, it appeared in Ex-
tension Bulletin 225, Crop Va
rieties and Hybrids,' as an all
state recommendation.
Dodd says Kenland first was
grown in southern Ohio for trial.
Tests show that it produces a
few hundred pounds more hay
per acre than most other varie-
ties. 1t also is more inclined to
act like a biennial, standing over
into the second year. Because of
this it also gathers more nitro
gen than other red clovers.
Midland and Van Fossen red
clovers are suited to northern
Ohio. Cumberland and Kentucky
215 are for the south.
There is as much difference
in red clover varieties as there
is in corn varieties" Dodd says.
Local varieties often are good
because through continual grow
ing in a neighborhood they be-
come adapted and resistant to
community disease.
"Dirtiest seed used in the
state, however, often comes
from your own farm" Dodd
cautioned. BE sure to clean
your clover seed"
More information on crop va
rieties for 1852 is included in
bulletin 225, available in county
agricultural agents offices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Quaker City Men
To P~eniieniiarV

Two Quaker City men are in
the Guernsey county jail, wait
ing transfer to the Ohio peniten-
tiary sometime this week, &C
cording to Sheriff John Steele, of
Guernsey county.
Theodore May pleaded guilty,
through his counsel, to the theft
of a quantity of scrap metal,
valued at $2,580.00 from the Vir-
ginia Mining Co., near Salesville
last fall. He was sentenced to
two terms of one to seven years
on two counts of grand larceny
in the Common Pleas court late
Friday by Judge Delbert L.
Tedrick, in Cambridge. The
terms are to run concurrently.
Earlier, the court sentenced
Joseph Gisey of Quaker City to
a one to three year term in the
penitentiary after he had plead
ed guilty to five counts of non
support,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Coal RIDGE

COAL RIDGE - Weekend
guests at the home of Mrs. Mary
Galayda were Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Galayda and sons and
Mrs. Larry easier and children
of gainesville, Mr.. and Mrs
John Galayda and family and
George Galayda of Cleveland.
Sunday visitors were Susan
Galayda of Cambridge, and
Anita Weaver of Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas
and Anna Thomas of Lakewood,
spent the weekend with relatives
and friends of this place.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Delaney en-
tertained with a chicken supper
Wednesday evening in honor OF
her husband, Johns birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hickman
and family of Cambridge, visited
Sunday with the formers moth
er, Mrs. Julia Hickman.
Mr.. John Senko and Mr.. Frank
Zembo of Cleveland, were week
end guests of MI. and Mrs.
Thomas Senko.
Mrs. Alice Roberts is recuper-
ating at her home here follow
ing an operation at the st.
Francis hospital. Her son, Bern
ard Eugene is also home after
being a patient in st. Francis
hospital with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buckeye
and Geraldine Marshall of
Cleveland, spent the weekend
with friends here.
Mrs. Wayne Yerian and daugh-
ter, Helen spent Thursday with
Mrs. Albert Yerian of Hirams-
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. George Womack
of Sarahsville, and Mrs. Mary
Lesko of Belle Valley, were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jchn Morganstein.
Cecil Bates of near Hoskins-
vile, was a Sunday caller of Mr..
and Mrs. John Delaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tomcho
and daughters were Sunday
visitors of her mother, Mrs,
Susan Satonik, of Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Yerian
and children were business cal
lers in GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Happy Hollow

HAPPY HOLLOW - We are
having a little sunshine in the
hollow today, a very welcome
change.
We were happy to hear that
Mrs. Barbara Bates was a little
better Saturday.
Henry Graham, who has been
visiting Malvin Shamhart and
family at Reynoldsburg, return
ed to the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Jim Davis at Caldwell, Sun
day.
Ronald Albritten, of Canton,
visited his wife and son over the
weekend. Mrs. Albritten, who
has been i'll at the home of her
father, Harley Bates, isn't i'm
proving as fast as her friends
would like.
Harrison Warner and family
visited at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Warn
er, Sunday.
Darrell and Donnie Moore
visited Lewis Warner, Saturday
evening.
Mary Hannum spent two days
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Tom Hague.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allbritten of
Canton, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Ethel Bates.
Several from this community
attended the John Deere show at
Caldwell. Okey Hague won the
wheelbarrow.
r. D. Buckley of Caldwell, de-
livered a new tractor and plows
to Francis Warner last Thursday.
Ethel Kirkbride visited Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Hague one day
last week.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Tom Hague home we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Warner and son,
Van. They also visited Okey
Hague in the afternoon. Okey
has been sick for a few days.
Mrs. Ray Wentworth is still
sick with the flu.
Mrs. Ray Shafer, Mt. Ephraim,
who has been i'll for some time,
was taken to the st. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge, last Friday.
Let's all send. her a card.
Marion Compton of Canton,
visited with her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Compton of Bates Hill
over the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Middlehuru

MIDDLEBURG Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hartman and sons
were Marietta callers Thursday
afternoon.
Harry Mitchell and Frank Har-
riman spent Thursday forenoon
in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell,
Mrs. Leland Clark and sons were
callers at GAINESVILLE, Thursday
afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell
returned to their home here
Sunday from a visit with their
daughters in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mayo and
Son of GAINESVILLE, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mitchell were Sunday
evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hartman and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe PARCEL and
daughters of Beverly, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mitchell spent Sat-
urday mite in GAINESVILLE.
Sunday visitors at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
were Mrs. Maxine Addlesberg-
er of Caldwell and Mrs. Leland
Clark and sons.
Mrs. Fern Carnes of Belle Val
ley, Mrs. Lenora Estadt visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hartman and sons.
Mrs. Linley Adds and daugh-
ter, Ruth returned home Sat
urday after visiting her parents
at Findlay.
Dean Clark, Frank Hartman
are at present working on the
farm of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pry-
or, near Lower Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcclure,
Mrs. Ada Dearth and daughter,
Vera, Charles, Bertha, James
Morrison spent Sunday evening
at Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark of
Dungannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Clark, and sons of Macksburg,
visited Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clark and
daughter, Ethyl.
Mrs. Mary Lippincott and son,
Harry spent Saturday at Park
erSburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomp-
son and family attended the
John Deere show at Caldwell on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Laurie Hartman and son,
David visited Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Morrison and
family.
William Brotton and son
Robert and Elmer Antill spent
Saturday at GAINESVILLE.
Francis Thompson and son,
Nelson were callers at Carlisle
Saturday.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Brotton and family of
RADIO were, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Antill, children of Lebanon, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Antill and fam
lily of M~acksburg.
Felix Arnold visited his wife,
Julia, who is a patient at the
Memorial hospital, Marietta,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Dearth
and family visited Tuesday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morrison and family here.
Edward Gildow and Walter
Estadt attended the wrestling
match at Armory, on Wednesday
evening at Cambridge.
Mrs. Mabel HeSson and daugh-
ter, Kathleen of Tabor, visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Adde'S
berger, Monday afternoon.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Morrison and family were
MI. and Mrs. Bob Hartman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
rison and daughters, Barbara
and Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Yeagle and children, and Mrs.
Betty Stanberry and children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Farmers To Discuss
1852 Labor Problems

Plans to meet the anticipated
recruitment problems for the
1852 farm labor supply in Ohio
we're made at the spring meet
ing of the Ohio Farm Labor Ad-
visory Committee in columbus,
Thursday.
An important item for discus
sion was Public Law rs which
deals with Mexican National
contracts, foreign and Puerto
Rican labor; and the labor needs
for the State.
The Ohio Farm Labor Ad-
visory Committee cooperates
with the Ohio State Employ
ment Service in securing farm
labor for localities throughout
Ohio as the need occurs.
Due to the seasonal require
ments for farm laborers, a
mobile, or temporary, labor sup
ply frequently must be recruit
ed. Plans must be carefully made
in advance to insure available
workers at the time needed.
In certain areas the require
ments cannot be met locally.
Well laid plans in these instances
may make the difference be-
tween a harvested crop and one
that is lost.
The Ohio Farm Labor Advis-
DRY Committee comprises some
40 leading Ohio farm leaders and
public officials who are well
qualified to cope with such pro-
blems as the workers health,
working conditions, and an ade-
quate labor supply.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

Danny Christopher Tandy is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher
Tandy of Buffalo. He is eight
months old. His grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ritter
beck of Summerfield and Harry
Tandy of GAINESVILLE. Great
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Win Snyder of Lewisville and
Mrs. Lydia Hamilton of Avon
dale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

Stephen Edward Cain is the
Il months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sewell Cain of Caldwell,
route 2. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ervil Cain of Caldwell
route 2 and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Trott of Stockport. Great-grand-
parents include: Mr.. and Mrs,
F. w. Archibald of Sharon and
Mrs. Rhoda Cain of Caldwell
route s,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

Sgt. Gilbert Goodwill, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Minus Goodwill, of
Sarahsville, is serving with the
18th Airborne Reg. Combat
Team at Beppi, Japan. He served
with the 82nd Airborne Div.
from 1913 until 1916 when he
was discharged. He enlisted in
Jan. 1949 and served in Okin-
ava until 1851 when he was as
signed to the 18th. His address
is: Sgt. Gilbert Goodwill, RIA
35058467, Co. L., 18TH ret,
APO 81, 20 PM San Francisco,
Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

If money burns your pocket,
soak it away in U. S. Defense
Bonds and you'll have cool cash
when you need it.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Friday, JonuoY Is, 1852
MsW Teddy, Nancy os'ss $50 srs House n@ 's.' Exercises: ~ Mel Martin
Ruth Lyons; A' The Bunch Peoples PIyh'u Ats Guest Aas
!,
G1 cshea Theasr 1884, Early Bird nesr wmss Club HsaGas
1885, the Matinee
Ga, Shop the g.
WML1o hesmmuss
subcsmmftee
II
) Mike and Buff $780,
Evening star., 1952-01-20
By Cynthio Lowry
NTyTT vNDY

Last June, 9-year-old Marjorie
Kurtz, daughter of a Brooklyn
insurance man, had an out-of-
season dream about snowflakes.
Today Marjorie is the words
and-music composer Of a hit song
recorded by Guy Lombardo and
Evelyn Knight, by Freddie Martin
and the Fontaine Sisters. It has
been sung by such luminaries as
Dinah Shore and Kate Smith.
Marjorie, a self-possessed chubby
tyoungster, explains this in a few
concise sentences:
II made up 'Snowflakes' in a
drearn-it was hardly any work at
Jail. I just went to bed one night
and dreamed the words and mu-
sic. It was quite extraordinary.
When I woke up I wrote the words
down on q piece of paper.
unnamed the tune because at that
time I couldn't write the notes.
That afternoon I took it over to
my aunt. She liked it,"
A Tidy Fortune.
"Snowfiakes" received its start
when the aunt, Singer Sandra
Kent, sent the arranged piece
Marjorie worked over the words
Ia little more, but none is longer
than two syllables-to the CHS
television show, Songs for Sale. "
Now Marjorie is on her way to
becoming the youngest member
of the American Society of Com
posers, Authors and Publishers.
She is also cleaning up a tidy
fortune, which her parents are
sailing away for her education.
But Mozart wrote songs when
he was T." Marjorie said.
She wasn't exactly nervous on
her first public appearance-"Ac-
tually. was only nervous about
whether my song would vim
and now is veteran television
and radio performer. She admits
Evening star., 1952-01-20
But Mozart Did 1t at -Four
Marjorie Kurtz, 9-Yeor-oId Composer,
Beers 'SnowfIokes' Success CuImIy
Wide World Photo.

she's getting little bored with
repeating the story Of the dream.
Marjorie is in the fourth grade
in a Brooklyn public school. and
at first she suffered from a num-
ber Of personal questions from her
fellow students.
"They kept asking me how
much money I was making" she
said, land things like that"
"You got 5000 for winning with
the song" Miss Kent interrupted.
"Oh. that" Marjorie said, "they
meant royalties. Who knows,
maybe I'm getting 8 cents"
A Little Tired Of 1t.
She's sung "Snowfakes" q
couple of times in school assembly.
she says, and she's getting little
tired of it.
"But I love to hear it played or
sung on TV," she said. a =
Writing a hit song hasn't
iCnangeQ MarJOrleS S lie very mucn
her parents are seeing to that.
She's trying to get an idea for an
other song.
you'd better get lots Of sleep
and see what you can dream up,"
she was advised.
"Oh," she said, "if I do that,
I have to 60 to bed early"
Marjorie's ambition, naturally
enough. is to continue writing
popular songs. With money she's
earned as a guest on several radio
and television shows, her parents
have bought her a piano. She's
taken her first three music les
sons.
I'm learning how to write down
music" she said.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Toiay's Highlights.

1900, WNBW-Your Junior Revue
The D. G. Keys and the choral group
of the Falls Church High School
visit.
loo, WMAL-Horizons: Prof. O. j
Campbell Of Columbia University
and six students discuss '"The Fu-
ture of the Theater.s
2:O0. WNBW-Battle Report: II. j
Anslinger. United States Commis-
|sioner OF Narcotics, and John Green
director of the ONCE OF Technical
Services in the Department of Com
merce, discuss Synthetic Drugs and
Narcotics Control
S:S0, WTOP-The Big Question
senator Frank Carlson is guest.
2:3O, WNBW-American Forum of
Evening star., 1952-01-20
TeIevision HiqhIiqhts for the Week

drama will be 1.-THE Intruder" with
Chester Morris and Jane Wyatt.
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgomery
Presents: Skip. Homeier viii head
the cast of The Tender Men"
10:00. WTOP- Studio One: Jud.
son Laire will play the leading role
in THE Other Father"
Tuesday.
500. WNBW- Milton Berle: The
comic will return with Jane Fromar
and Robert Merrill as guests.
600, WNBW-Firesid Theater
Maura Murphy and Douglas Ken.
|nedy win star hi Flame Of Faith"
$3.50. WTOP- Suspense: Ths
drama will be Don't Go Home,
adaptation Of . story by Agatha
Christie.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

1880, WTOP-Boxing: The 10
round featherweight bout will be
between Gene Smith and Corky
Gonzales.
1900, WMAL-Celanese Theater:
June Havoc viii play the lead in
Eugene O,Neill's Anna Christie"
Thursday.
500, WTOP-Star of the Family !:
Faye Emerson, Skitch Henderson,
Cab Galloway and Olga San Juan
viii be guests.
1900, WTTG-Author Meets the,
Critics: McGeorge Bundy's THE
Pattern Of Democracy" win be dis
ci1ssed by Helen Gahagan Douglas.
Friday.
500, WTOP-PlayhouSe of Stars I
Dan Duryea viii make his TV debut
co-starring with John Forsythe and
Teresa Cell In "p. g."
Evening star., 1952-01-20

. Wednesday, Jonuoy g. 1852
IwNsw Mel Martini
IT'S IN the
am ysas 1880 The Bunch; Peoples nauss zs
WH-Gs c,'sa lAsasr so Early Bird 1hss
the
HeheG 1;sl shd the News; Sos
senate samds Hearings $780, Ruth
MadHee
"-M News o Arthur csdhe 1885, Morning
M lAs Lave ls 1880 Search for smarM t2s STEVE Allen
H3t first 100 24s
Evening star., 1952-01-20

talking parrots and the Leroy
Brothers marionettes visit. The
New York Film Critics Awards are
presented.
800, WNB W-Teleyision Play-
house: Frank Maxwell, Joseph Sui
livan, Norman Rose and Red Steiger
are included in the cast of Ray
mond SCHNEIDER, Case One"
800, WTOP-Fred Waring Show:
The Pennsylvanians salute Gus
Kahn.
500, WMAL- Arthur Murray
Party: Helen Hayes is guest.
1890, WTOP- Celebrity Time
Diana Lynn and Chico Marx visit
1880, WNBW-Cameo Theater,
John Newland heads the cast OF
Visit"
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Monday.

V1UMu&ys
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: William Eythe will lead screen
candidates through an adaptation
lof Robert Louis Stevenson's "A
Nights Lodging"
500, WTTG-Pentagon Washing
ton: Maj. Gen. William E. Bergin,
Brig. Gen. G. w. Christenberry and
Paul Douglas will discuss Work OF
the Special Services"
500, WTOP- video Theater
Teresa Wright will star in "The
Sound of Waves Breaking"
$50, WTTG- Johns Hopkins
Science Review: The program will
show why . hospital never sleeps
$50, WNBW-voice Of Firestone
Dorothy Warenskjold viii sing 20
$500, WNBW-Lishts Out: The
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Charles Kristen. and COMMISSIONS
Edward NJ. O'Connor discuss ''Will
Aid to the Underground Crack the
Kremlin Wall"
$3.50, WTOP-Mr. /. Imagination
Paul Tripp and Butch Cavell star in
q dramatization OF "The Last Of the
Mohicans" as the program returns
700, WMAL-The Greatest Story
Ever Told: The second presentation
lis THE Good Samaritan"
500, WNBW w Comedy Hour
Eddie Cantor stars with guests
Robert Clary. Sharon Baird, Jimm,
Dobson and the Herman Mccoy
Swing Choir.
$500, WTOP-Toast Of the Town,
Phil Spitalny and his all-girl or
lchestra, Mehalia jackson, John Tio's
Evening star., 1952-01-20
THIS WEEK IN . IIELEyIslON
Sunday, JonuoY 70, 1852

the Air: Representatives John w.
McC Cormack and Charles A. Halleck
discuss Congressional Preview."
500, WTOP Quiz Kids: DR.. Ber-
gen Evans. professor Of English at
Northwestern University. is guest.
1880, WNB W-Sarah Churchill.
Richard Derr, Grace Kelly and Vim
ton Hayworth star In ''The Big
Build Up"
400, WTOP-CBss Television
Workshop: Conrad Janis and his
Tailgate Jazz Band play in a jazz
fable by John L. Gerstad titled
Careless Love-"
400, WNB Meet the Press:
Senator Robert A. Taft is guest.
$3.50, WTTG- Georgetown u.
Forum: DR.. Lev Dobrainsk, Prof.
James Burnham, Representative
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Thursday Jonuory "a, 1852
"H" Today $50 slsFs Martini 1890 r in the
sag H.
aN | " ' -' '"s' ""N'' - 't '~''
, fa s,'ss On ,nesF % na Early Bird hte
'a@ m Break
eskeG E30 shop the g. - ' ~
Sommts
Msdne Hearing ' "'' "''"'-
news 1Gs Mtm esdHe 1850 II
1Els lsve h
ze First 100 Years; - '
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Mondoy, Jonuoy Il, 1852
WNsWL 1saa Blsks Exercises
H. koHi
uasa Peoples pahess AIS Guest
the Break
J.
i:E holwd Maduss g. Senate sheemmtee
L
ss ..!s Love lhG a Search for omsHW 1z4s Steve
Evening star., 1952-01-20

$3.50, WNB B W-Circle Theater
Anne jackson and Jack Grimes will
be featured in price Tag"
Wednesday.
s:30, WTOP-The Web: Ray
Boyle, Christine White and Bruce
Gordon will have the leading roles
In Second Chance"
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Audience Shows

The following teiecasts admit the
general public:
WNBW-"American Forum Of the
Air" Sunday 2:30 D. m. Caribaf
Room Of the Wardmen. Park Hotel.
Write or call station for tickets.
wednesday $50 pm. Evening Star
Television Center. Write station for
tickets.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

- uesdoy JonuoD y, 1852
,na a'' ~ "s, @ os.. 80 sEs Hss aE
.a, nun lyons; H ;a ,a'' The Bunch Peoples ''uss
es T. T.'ss On ia,e 1880 Early Bird sat
'osSsi Eso Shop the Tw O. News; Sos Disc
sulmmt
Matinee; T. Senate Suhegmmite earrings - " '
"'-s Mls Arthur dhy; ER
and iA1s !s lI Anea s Garry Moore;
z:so First 100 d
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
LESS sPRTNc WHEAT

Montana farmers plan TO plant
4,63l.000 acres Of spring wheat.
or about 8 percent less than last
year. according TO the BAE re-
port. This is somewhat more Of
a drop from last year than the
national average. which is about
percent less at 81. 1898. 900 acres.
With an average yield of 15.1
bushels per acre, Montana is ex-
pected to raise about 100000
bushels out of total U. S. indicated
production of spring wheat of 3O7,-
100000 bushels.
Montana planting intentions show
the following plans for this year:
Corn, 10000 acres, same as 1851;
oats, $4,000 acres, compared with
$4,000 acres; barley, $4,000 acres
as against $4,000; hay, 2,374,OO0
acres, compared with 2,219,O0O: dry
edible beans, 1000 acres, compared
with 5000; dry field peas, 5000
acres, compared with 5000; sorghum
grains, 5000 acres, same as 1851;
sugar beets, 10000 acres, compared
with $4,000; potatoes, 900 acres.
compared with 10000.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

through with these intentions, it will
mean forced cut-backs in livestock
operations, liquidation, immediate
lower prices but higher prices again
when meat is scarce. The Washing
ton viewpoint on this is one of
alarm. Talk of meat shortages al
ready is in the air.
Following publication of the re-
port, normal operations in USDA
were thrown out of step. Everyone
concerned was called to huddle on
what could be done about the i'm
pending disaster. The upshot was
that all available facilities of every
agency within the department were
directed to plead with growers to
raise more feed grains, especially
corn.
Time is running out. Between the
time of the intentions report and the
time the last seed is in the ground,
every feed grower in the country
will hear the governments chant
for more feed.
But it is possible that the picture
is not as black as it might seem.
Smaller corn acreages are scheduled
in areas where yields are relatively
low. Increases are indicated for the
high-level producing main corn belt
areas. Washington is hoping against
hope that the high yields in the
corn belt may reach somewhere
near the production goal Of $685.
100000 bushels.
Secretary Brannan feels this way
about it:
with current feeding rates and
the short production last season,
feed grain stocks may be as much
as one-third less by this harvest
time than a year earlier. If the
presently indicated corn acreage
produces average yields, the reserve
above normal working stocks could
be virtually exhausted during the
next IS months.
without plentiful supplies of feed
grains, it will not be possible 10
maintain the production of meat,
eggs and milk that will be needed
by our increasing population in !
high employment period. Any short
age of feed would result in a down
ward adjustment in the production
of these animal products, adding to
inflationary pressures and interior
ing with the progress Of our national
defense program. A downward adj
justment in livestock numbers re-
suits in plentiful supply of live
stock products for temporary pc
Rod, but the inevitable result i
short supplies later on"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

CARTER HID (Heovy DUty) MOTOR OIL
Built exclusively for heodUt trucks and tractors, this rugged
MOTOR oil unds up under the toughest field conditions #
eeons ubrieotes helps cut down BY reducing
ring sticking, piston vurnish, and slvdse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-02
Life Insurance
Purchases

NEW YORK, (A'-Life insur-
ance purchases in November to-
tailed s2,446, 900, 900. 9 per cent
less than the amount purchased
a year ago, the Life Insurance
Agency Management Association
reports.
The purchases of ordinary life
insurance in November were ST.
556. 100000 Industrial life insur-
ance bought amounted to ass
million dollars. about equal to
the figure a year ago.
New group life insurance pur-
chases amounted to 437 million
dollars. This was 40 per cent less
than the November, 1850, figure
and reflected the curb on fringe
benefits under the wage freeze
the association said.