davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-09

Nurse Corps in Europe in the last
war.
| \ \ 4 X
/ Pvt. John c. Leatherwood, hus-
band of Mrs. Jannese v. Leather
wood, 1923 Roxanna road NV.
has been graduated from the
Track Vehicle Mechanics Course
lat the Fort Knox (Ky.) Armored
Center.
Pfc. Douglas Plumadore. son of
Mrs. Irene Plumadore, 1893 Me-
Iridian place NV, is with the
l55th Infantry Division at Camp
IAtterbury, Ind. after completing
training at Fort jackson, s. C..
He is expected home on furlough
in June.
Marine 1t. Edward J. Markham,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Mark
ham, 531 LeBaum street Sc. has
been awarded the Purple Heart
medal for wounds received in
Korea.
Loren T.. NeIS0n. son of Mr. and
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Here and Abroad
News of Area Men and Women
In the Armed Services
I'd 1t. George H. schoneberger,

I'd 1t. George HI. Schoneberger
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Schone.
berger, Silver Spring. Md. has az.
rived in Korea for duty as 8
| fighter pilot with the 49th Fighter
bomber. Wing. His wife, the for.
mer Miss Carolyn Years, lives ir
Mesa. Ariz.
Pvt. Matthew johnson. son oil
Mrs. Emma Marbley, 1415 New
Jersey avenue NV, has been as
signed to the Quartermaster Re-
placement Center, Fort. Lee. Va
for Army basic training.
Five Washington men arrived in
Seattle yesterday on rotation from
the Far East. The Army listed
them as:
Pvt. Fred r. Blassingame, jr.
1346 Spring road NV: Pfc. Rob-
ert E. Kendrick, jr., $50 U stree,
INV; Corpl. Lyndon M. Kidwell
1902 T street NV; Corpl. James
H. Mahoney, jr., no address listed
and Sergt. Edgar j. Pruitt, 1923 q
street Sc.
\ X y X
I'd 1t. Donald N. Reed, son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. H. Reed, ALL
orty-fourth street NV, has beer
assigned to the transportation Of
flee. 60th Troop Carrier Wing al
Rhein-Main Air Base, Germany.
4 X X +
Sergt. Harvey b. Windsor, %
son of MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Windsor, 3511 Forty-third avenue
Colmar Manor, Md, has been as
signed to the 1853 Military Police
Battalion at Fort Meade, Md.
Airman Third Glass James E.
Boyce, of 1873 F street Sc. re-
ported to San, Marcos Air Force
Base, Tex, April 80.
X X X X
Thomas S. Payne, jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Payne,
1906 Seventy-f fourth street. Land
over. Md. has been promoted to
Airman Second Class. He is an
administrative clerk with the
1025th Air Base Squadron at Ma
tional Airport here.
X y Il
Pvt. Bernard x. Passeltiner, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Passel'
timer, 1869 Columbia road NV.
has been assigned to the 9th In
Ifantry Division at Fort Dix, N. j.
for basic training.
X 4 \ X
Capt. Marjorie ID. May, an Army
nurse, who served 20 months ir
Korea and Japan, has returned
to this country. The daughter
'of Mrs. Martha E. May, 1886
Seventeenth street NV, she has
been assigned to Fort Belvoir
Capt. May served with the Arm,
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Montgomery Youth Group
Elects ConIon President

The Montgomery County Youth
Commission has elected Thomas
A. Conlon. jr., president for the
coming year.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Margaret Nolte, vice chairman
Miss Marguerite Stone, secretary
and Gilbert Brown. treasurer.
The group voted to support
pending legislation to provide q
full time Juvenile Court judge for
the county.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Trumun Airport Opened

CHARLOTTE AMALIE. Virgin
Islands. May 8 (P.-The Harry
S. Truman Airport Terminal was
opened officially yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Card Party PIonned

The Ladies Senior Guild Of st.
Barnabas Church. Oxon Hill, Md,
will hold a card party at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the church hall.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
1t. Markham
COmdr. Nelson.

Comdr. Nelson. 1t. Markham.
Mrs. N. G. Nelson, 8 Jefferson
avenue, Takoma Park. has been
promoted to lieutenant command
ler with Attack Squadron is, At
lantic Fleet. He fiew carrier
based planes against the Japanese
in World War II.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

Loren E. Nelson, son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Truman Sees World
Honoring the Czechs
with New Meaning
BY the Associated Press

President Truman said yester-
day the 34th anniversary of
Czechoslovakia's independence
next Tuesday will be observed by
the free world with even more
meaning than in the past" al
though it will pass unrecognized
by the Czech Communist govern
ment.
He made the statement in a
letter to DR.. Petr Zenkl, president
of the Executive Committee OF
the Council of Free Czechoslo-
vakia here.
Despite the Communists en-
slavement of Czechoslovakia and
their attempts to twist history,
the President wrote, the ami
versary still symbolizes "the his
toric devotion of the people of
Czechoslovakia to democratic and
humanlst ideals and the mutual
bonds of friendship" between
them and the people of the United
States. He added:
1.-The 18th of october this year
will be revered, however silently.
by the forces of democracy inside
CzechoSlovakia who look forward
to the day when their free insti-
tutions will be restored and the
nightmare of Communist dictator
ship and exploitation be lifted
from their land.
Outside, in the free world, this
day will be commemorated with
even more meaning than in the
past, not only for it's historic i'm
portance, but in token of the deep
concern and sympathy with which
the Government and people of
the United States and all free
countries look upon the present
plight Of the people of Czecho-
c1ouoEio -
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Irunions Attend Purty
For Ousted Diplomat
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Oct. 25.-
United States Ambassador 10y
Henderson gave a farewell party
tonight for the British charge
d'affaires. George Middleton and
his wife. British diplomats here
have been ordered home because
of the break in relations by Iran.
Tonight's party was attended by
the entire diplomatic corps here,
except the Russians and diplomats
from the satellite countries. Iran
ian Foreign Minister Hossein Fa-
temi and DR.. Gholain Hossein
Mossadegh, son Of the Prime Min
ister, also were present.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Czech Council Plans
Two Sepdrute Prodron1s

The Council of Free Czechoslo-
vakia will observe the Czechoslo-
yak independence day Tuesday
with two separate programs.
At 2::30 pm. a delegation OF the
council will lay a wreath on the
tomb of President Woodrow Will
son, co-founder Of the Czechoslo-
yak Republic, at the Washington
Cathedral, Wisconsin and MasSa-
chusettS avenues NV.
Df. Otakara Odlozilika will ad-
dress the Associated Czechoslo-
vak-American and Exile organiza-
tions in Pierce Hall, Sixteenth ano
Harvard streets NV, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Public Relations Group
Meets Here Tomorrow

The American Public Relations
Association, National Capital
Forge. will hear two speakers dis
cuss How to Play the House
Organ" at noon tomorrow in the
Lafayette Hotel. Fifteenth and
streets NV.
Ted O'Mara. editor Of Tracks
Magazine, and Francis x. Tim
mons, advertising director of Ma
tional Association Of Ice Indus
tries. will talk about the circula-
|tion and budgets of the $500 COM
|pany publications in the United
States.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

lis president.electo of the American
Dietetic Association.
Miss Bulman was elected at the
associations 35th annual meeting
in Minneapolis. She has been
with the VAS central Office here
since 1928.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Tolk on Flying Soucers

Stephan .Tossony, professor Of
geopolitics at Georgetown UnlVer-
sity. will speak on Flying Sauc-
ers" at a meeting of the Washing
ton Navy Chapter Of the Reserve
officers Association at $3.50 pm
tuesday at the Naval Hospital
Officers Mess, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Armeniun Church Buzuur

The Armenian Church Purchas-
ing Fund Committee will hold a
bazaar Tuesday and Wednesday
at the Church of the Epiphany,
1917 G street, NV. Hours are 6
to 10 pm. Tuesday and II am. to
10 pm. Wednesday. with lunch
served from II am. to 2 pm.
Wednesday and dinner at $3.50
p m. the same day,
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Frog Found in Clouds

A violet-blue frog which lives in
the clouds and sings like a bird
has been found at the summit of
10.000-foot Mount Itatiaiaa. high
est in Brazil.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Dietetic Group Names
VA Official President

Miss Grace Bulman, chief of
the dietetic division Of the De-
partment of Medicine and Surgery
of the Veterans Administration,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Happy Hollow

HAPPY HOLLOW - Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Allbritton and son,
Danny, spent the weekend visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Allbritton in Canton.
Donnie Moore is visiting few
days with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Bates.
Elizabeth, Joan and Jerry
Bates spent Friday night with
Clarence Moore.
The Bates Hill reunion will be
held Labor Day at Bates Hill
church. Relatives and friends are
all invited.
Carl Bates and family of West
Lafayette, visited Pete Leach
and family over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Danford
called at the ARA Warner home
Ray G. Archer and wife went
to the state fair Sunday and re-
turned Monday evening.
Henry Graham is visiting a
few days with his sister, Maud
Bates.
Maud Bates and granddaughter,
Linda Lou Moore spent the week
end with her son, Other Bates
and family near Winterset.
Evangelist Fred E. Dennis of
Marietta, will begin a series of
meetings at Bates Hill on Sept.
8 thru Sept. %. Everyone is in
vited.
ARA and Harrison Warner
were business callers in Zanes-
vile, Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

Employed persons now IS and
those approaching IS have a def
mite responsibility to themselves
and their families to take ad-
vantage Of the financial benefits
possible under their social secur-
ity account, according to Robert
B. Youmans, manager of the So
cial security office in GAINESVILLE.
Regardless of the age of an en-
ployed person who dies, some
member of the family should get
in touch with the social security
office Immediately, Youmans de-
clares.
He says that the experience of
his office has shown, in too many
instances, that families are not
aware of the old-age and surviv-
ors insurance benefits payable in
the form of monthly checks to
eligible retired persons, widows
and children, and lump
death payments. AS a result fl
nancial benefits have been lost
and can never be recovered.
Mr.. Youmans says it is ex-
tremely important to those con-
sidering retirement in the near
future to consult their social Sc
curity office before they reach a
final decision because, under the
new law, the date when bene-
fit claim is filed may greatly af-
feet the amount of the monthly
benefit. To file a claim before the
most advantageous date can de-
prive an individual of substantial
future sums. For that reason it
is highly important to have all
the facts reviewed by a social Sc
curity office first so that determ-
ination may be made for the best
interests of the individual, de-
clares Youmans.
Mr.. Herman r. Frame, Field
Representative for Noble county
from the GAINESVILLE Social Secur-
ity Office holds office hours at
Caldwell in the post office build
ing at 1000 a. m. the End and 4th
Wednesday of each month. The
GAINESVILLE office is located at sos
South street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Local Contractor
Gets State Job

Herman B. Hume, son of DR..
and Mrs. H. B. Hume of Caldwell,
has been awarded the contract
for the Improvement of At miles
of state route 278 in Vinton
county, as announced by the state
highway department.
The new type road is known
as soil-dement base and the other
type constructed in district 10 of
the Ohio State Highway depart
ment was about two years ago.
This was route 346 in Vinton and
Meigs counties and has proven
satisfactory.
The soil cement base road is
constructed by mixing soil and
cement, which becomes hard by
moisture.
Hune's bid was $34l, ,354.52.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Submitted thru the courtesy of
the Caldwell Produce Co
Thursday. Aug. "a
NOTICE OF VIEW
AND HEARING

The Board of County Commissioner
of Noble County, ohio, have been petit
toned that public convenience and well
fare require the vacation of certain pub
lie roads on the lines hereinafter de-
scribed and the petitioners pray that the
Commissioners will institute and order
the proper proceedings for said i'm
provement, to-wit:
The entire length of Township Road
No. 291, from its junction with Town
ship Roads Numbers 297 land 29s, in
Section "a, Olive Township, north to its
junction with Township Road No 292,
in Section 10. Enoch Township
Also all the remaining portion of
Township Road No. 292 from its juno
tion with Township Road No. 29I in
Section 19, Enoch Township, west to
its junction with County Highway No.
40 in Section l3, Olive Township.
The Commissioners have set p. M.
on Sept. %, 1852, at the junction of
said Township Road No. 29I and said
Township Road No. 292 as the date
when and place where they shall view
said proposed improvement and / p. NJ.
on Sept 20, 1852 at the office of the
Commissioners in the Court House at
Caldwell, Ohio, as the time and place
for the final hearing on the petition to
vacate said road.
By GILBERT b. LONG,
Clerk OF the Noble
County Commissioners
s 8 J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28

The undersigned administrative
of the Edward Killer estate will
offer at public auction the fol-
lowing personal property, locat.
ed at the farm two miles east of
Harriettsville off Routes sos and
las, near Pabst's store, on Satur-
day, Sept. 6, beginning at IL
noon, the following:
Guernsey cow, ten years old;
hog, weight, ITS lbs; one lot of
baled hay; hay rake; moving
machine; lime spreader; plows;
grain drill; new hay rope and
fork; garden tools; set of discs;
cider mill; drill press; wise; an
vii; forge; one lot of blacksmith
tools; grinder; one lot of dry
poplar lumber, l" and o.; wire;
dinner bell; iron kettles; rings;
copper kettle; one lot of butch
ering equipment; lard press;
sausage mill; two cream separat-
ors; step ladders; gas range;
wood coal gas range; wash
ing machine; Servel refrigerator.
1947 model; IL by 15' linoleum
rug; wardrobes; three beds;
stands; chairs; marble top dress
er; wicker set; buffet; day bed;
~ dining room table; large hand
made and hand carved cup
boards; sewing machine; tele-
phone; many assorted tables and
one set of carpenter tools and
stands; typewriter; many other
articles too numerous to mention.
Many of the above articles are
antique pieces in excellent con-
dition, some from 100 to $50 years
old.
MRS. EMMA HARDESTY,
Administrative of the estate of
Edward Killer, deceased.
Terms of Sale: Cash
Auctioneers: Weddle Bros,
Phone 5-R-22, Graysville, 0.
78 8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28

l will sell at public auction at
my home located three miles east
of Fulda on September II begin
ming at 1900 o'clock noon the
following:
Livestock Black team of
horses; four milk COWS; four
spring calves and nine head of
yearling stock cattle.
Machinery-John Deere ma
nure spreader; Van Brunt grain
drill; corn drill; disc harrow;
spring tooth harrow; section drag
harrow; two Milwaukee mowers;
hay rake; hillside plow; three
row corn marker; low wheeled
farm wagon; hay ladder; corn
Sheller; sled; double set of work
harness; scoop scraper; woven
wire stretcher; clipper wind mill;
one and one-half h. p. gasoline
motor; feed grinder with power
direct drive; electric Mccormick
cream separator and Maytag
motor.
Miscellaneous - $50 Chick
brooder, gas or coal; IL rod of
hog wire; 700 feet of one-half
inch pipe; one platform scales.
Grain-Five ton baled straw,
is ton of baled hay and loose hay
and 100 bu. of corn.
Household Goods - Cook
stove; two rockers; buffet; Ii
brary table; flour chest; stoker
heater and zinc top kitchen cup
board.
Other articles too numerous to
Terms of Sale-Cash.
FELIX SCHOTT-Owner.
- Caldwell, Ohio, RID A.
James Watson-Auctioneer.
Not responsible for any acci-
dents. 8 10pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Buyers Dock
Weevily Grain

Farm stored grain will take a
dock if it carries weevils when
farmers sell it, says T. H. Parks,
extension entomologist at Ohio
State University.
Parks advises farmers 10 exam
inc wheat every week through
August and September. Those are
the months to fumigate.
Carbon compounds are best
fumigants for farmers to use.
Substitutes will have to be used
at 2 or 3 times the strength rec
commended for carbon bisulfide.
Farmers who are careful will
not have to use masks to funi-
gate their grain. Parks also says
tight bins require less chemical
for a good fumigation job.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
-Serm 0 onette


From our reading and listen
ing, it appears that most men
everywhere desire peace. Yet,
these very same men fail 10 real
ize, or will not admit that the
cause for conflicts. Quarrels and
war lies within themselves The
Apostle James was led 10 write,
What causes wars and quarfels
among us? Is it not your different
desires which are ever at war
within your bodies? Yoa desire
things and cannot have them, and
50 you commit murder. You COW
ct things. but caRnot acquire
them and so you quarrel and
fight. You do not have them, be-
cause you do not ask for them.
You ask and fail to set them. be-
cause you ask with evil. selfish
motives, TO spend them ON your
pleasures" DANES 4:1-3. Viii
liam's Trans.l.
We are too prone to look at the
faults of others and blame them
for the troubles that exist. It is
true that others have their faults
and. are responsible Tin partl for
the conditions that exist, but If
each one OF us would be settled
in our own hearts there would
be less likelihood for quarrels
and wars with others.
God, through the Apostle Paul,
exhorts us to ''be careful (wor-
'ried) for nothing; but in every
thing by prayer and supplication
with thanksgiving let your re-
quests be made known unto. God,
and the peace Of Geo, which
passeth all understanding, shall
keep your hearts and minds
through, Christ Jesus" (philllp-
plans 4:e, -. But before we can
enjoy the peace OF God, we mast
have peace with God. Man, by
nature, is an enemy of God
thames Az; Ephesians "a, 81.
1hE1EAOAEs VIC GEdd ltkeAt NI00 WdS
in. Christ, reconeiling the world
unto Himself, not imputing their
trespasses unto them" (II corin-
thians 5:ls). Ii is because of this
fact that Jesus said, Il am the
way, the truth, and the life; no
man cometh unto the Father, but
by Me" John 14:6l. So by sub
mitting ourselves to the will of
God by openly acknowledging
Jesus Christ as our personal Lord
and Saviour John 3:16; ILL.,;
Romans 1919, 10). we can have
the assurance which is expressed
in the words found in Romans
5:1-"Therefore being justified by
faith, we have peace with God
through our Lord Jesus Christ"
1t is hypocrisy to say we want
peace and at the same time re-
ject Him Who alone is the author
of peace.
Rev. Roy 6. Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Noble County Picnic
viii Be Held Sent. I

Plans are being rapidly COM
pleted for the third annual Noble
county picnic to be held at Co
lumbus on Sunday, Sept. z, ac-
eerding to Gerald A. Hughes,
president.
The picnic, which usually
draws around 200 Noble Coun-
tians from here and thr1-out the
state, will be held at Shelter
house No. 4, near Griggs dam on
the east side of the Scioto river,
beginning at 1:30 p. m.
1t will be a basket dinner with
coffee and lemonade to be furn-
ished by the committee. Each
family should take their own
table service.
President Hughes is being as
sisted by Harry Tarleton, vice
president and Miss Louise Har-
per, secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
COMMON PLEAS COURT

The State of Ohio. Noble County.
Charles A. Fogle and Ruth Fogie,
Plaintiffs VS.. Jewell .Wickham, John
Daniel Wickham, Martha Belle Wheeler
and The Caldwell Building & Loan Co,
Caldwell, Ohio, Defendants.
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in
Foreclosure in the above entitled action,
| will offer for sale at public auction,
at the West door of the Court House
in Caldwell Ohio, in the above named
County. on Saturday the goth day OF
September 1852 at 10 900 o'clock a. m,
the following described real estate. situ-
ate in the County of Noble and State
of Ohio, and in the Township of Center
to-wit:
Being a part of the west half Of the
southwest quarter of Section 80, Town
ship z, of Range s commencing for the
same at the west line of said half quar-
ter section where the SummerfieId Road
crosses said line; thence south with
said line to a stake at the brow of the
hill, thence easterly following the brow
of the hill so far east that a line rum
ming north to said Summerfield road,
thence with said road to the place of
beginning containing three (3) acres.
excepting therefrom - of an acre sold
by Anthony Poland to Ebenezer Hutch
ins leaving "a acres herein conveyed.
Being the same premises conveyed TO
Daniel Wickham and Jewell Wickham
by deed recorded in Volume SIS at Page
Ss7, Deed Records of Noble County.
Ohio. and further conveyed by Daniel
Wickham and Jewell Wickham, his
wife, to Charles A. Fogle and Ruth A.
Fogle by deed dated January 2s. 1850,
recorded in Volume I04 at Page $40,
Deed Records of Noble County, Ohio,
thence conveyed back to Daniel Wick
ham and Jewell Wickham by the said
Charles A. Fogle and Ruth A. Fogle
by deed dated March s. 1859.
Said Premises Appraised at S3.000.00
and cannot be sold for less than two
thirds of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Three Hundred
Dollars (S3OO) on day of SALE balance
On confirmation.
CLAYTON MCKEE
Sheriff of Noble County, Ohio
l.. C. YOUNG,
Attorney
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
'ss' ss WANT AD SECTION zbS2&Z !5s'' ss
WE NEED MORE
coon I,ISTTNGS

SEVEN ROOM house, gas, cleo
trio, city water, well, clstern
Sink and water in kitchen, full
basement. Newly painted outside
Outbuilding, extra lot. Located
at edge of Caldwell on route Il,
FOUR ROOM house, electric,
garage, other outbuildinss
Good we'll. Located in Berne
(Carlisle).
SIX ROOM modern house. Gas,
electricity, bath with shower,
built-in kitchen, full basement.
Automatic gas furnace, garage,
sun porch. New floor coverings
included. Newly papered. Good
location on paved street. Located
in good nearby town.
NICE 4 room modern house. Gas,
electric, bath, automatic gas
furnace, full basement, built-n
kitchen. Located in Caldwell.
SEVEN ROOM house. Electric,
water in kitchen, full base
ment. Extra lot. Located in Ava.
40 ACRES, six room modern
house. Electric, bath, furnace,
and basement. Concrete block
chicken house and other out
buildings. On good road.
SEVEN ROOM modern house.
Gas, electricity, bath, gas
furnace, built-in kitchen, base
ment and double garage. Paved
street, three blocks from square.
CHESTER J. HOW1LER
616a West ST. Phone 250-W
Licensed Eroker-Caldwen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Swine Farmers Act
As Traffic Police

Swine farmers have busy in
tersection in their feed lots these
days. They direct part of their
hogs down a fast, heavy duty
road to market but put breeding
stock on a slower route.
Herbert NJ. Barnes, extension
specialist at Ohio State Univer-
sity, says to shift spring pigs
headed for market into high
gear. You want them there as
soon as possible.
Gifts, however, turn off on
pasture road for the trip Of be-
coming brood sows. Barnes says
if gifts get too far down the fat
tening road, they will have small
er litters and weak pigs.
Best gifts for breeding are
growthy, rugged, have length of
body, good hams, neat heads, and
sound feet and legs. Look for
sound. well-developed, evenly
spaced udder sections" Barnes
advises. TRY to get IL udder sec
tions but discard gifts with blind
or inverted udder sections"
On the pasture road, gifts will
store up vitamins to feed their
litters later on. If they eat from
self feeders, they will not get too
fat on a ration of so pounds of
ground oats, 35 pounds of ground
corn and IA pounds of protein
supplement. One to two percent
of the total ration should be a
mineral mixture.
A fast road for fattening hogs
probably will be a one-way de-
tour for brood sows.