davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Chicuqo Groin

CHICAGO. Nov. IL R,.-Light demand
sniiced SUI; to hft wheat ar around 2 cent at
cereals mostly had q Arm undertone with
corn alone showing o reluctance to move
The buying in wheat was concentrated
mainly in the May and July contracts. the
two which most COMPLETELY reflect the
drought in the Southwest There was
and none was predicted for the immedi-
The END 9t the rss near
eembeT was s snd to oats higher Msrs
asnfs isher. SovembeT SS7s sanSa and s
was unchanaed to 3 cents a hundred
pounds higher December. 1925.
Harpis GHk1E upam sank 0S Co I safd i was neither
heavy nor extensive. enoush ito allav the
concern over the existing new-crop wheat
rsIE eraIiy held st the same ii opinion While James
e. Bennett & Go. took an even more pes
'rfl "The moisture moisture received" Mr.. Bennett
said, "coulf be more harmful than bene-
ficial in that in places it was about SUI
flcient to cause sprouting, and unless a.
plan WI die and there is little time left
In It five-day outlook. the Weather
Texss TsEss' FoT feT oslahoma % Kansas and Ne
braska it predicted little precipitation Of
oesSoma Tharsday snssRs SGSf eP Frday ram
Searching into the records; Lamsor
Brothers. q Co.. came up with the o1; infor;
crop raised in the United States from
1900 to date was in 1904, when the pro,
duction was 332 million bushels. The mex
smallest crop vas ,g1,,d n 193S Tnss the pro
] A Government crop report is due aftel
he market closes Traders der exp expect nd II .d, :,
Il bean estimates from O month ago.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
.Chicuqo' Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. IL ZAP, (USDA) Sal
able hogs, 10000; generally active, 25-35
cents lower; mostly 70 cents lower on
butchers; steady to rs cents lower on soWs
with decline on weights under $50 pounds;
prices about in line with Monday; most
choice 1SU-2S0-pound butchers, l1.oo-
|I7.15; several hundred head, 1SO-3lO .
pounds. 1925; weights under 210 pounds
relatively scarce; few packages choice l6o-
l7O pounds, 16.0O-17.U0; few loads and
lots, 29O-320 POUNDS, 16.5u- 1890; most
sowS, 3U0-350 pounds, l4.50-l6.Oo' good
clearance.
Salable cattle. $4,000; salab!e calves
200; choice yearlings and Lriae steers
moder ately active, steady; other steers
slow, steady to 25 cents lower; choice anu
prime heifers firm, others steady; COWS
STEADY to 25 cents lower; bulls fully
steady; vealers steady; modest supply aver
age-prime to high-prime IL l0u-l. l."Gu
pound steers, 35.50-37 90; three loads
Lila and l,1S6-pound weikhts at 100,
bulk choice and prime steers, DO 10 w
prime, around 1,500-pound weights, ~. oo
good to low-choice steers, 20.0u-3O0 ~;
commercial to low-good grace" 900
$3.50; load prime 995-pound heifers,
34,75; prime mixed steers and heifers
$500: most good and choice helfers' 25.5O-
$500; commercial heifers sold down tC
1000; utility and commercial cows. 4.2a-
1900; Gamers and cutters, 11.0O-14.2a:
Utility and commercial bulls, 1S.00-20 90;
commercial to prime vealers. "a .OO-34 90.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Accountants Group
Holds Symposium on
Financial Reporting
By Harold B. Rogers

A symposium on financial re-
porting sponsored by the Federal
Government Accountants Associa-
ton today featured discussion of
the subject in both Government
and private enterprise, at the
Departmental Auditorium.
T. Jack Gary of the Coast Guard
opened the session. He is presi-
dent of the association. Speakers
included Carman G. Blounch of
the American Institute of Ac-
counts and Prof. Russell H.
Hassler of Harvard University.
There was a large attendance of
officials from Government and
private business.
Joseph Pois, director of finance
for the State of Illinois, spoke on
Management Utilization of Gov
ernment Financial Reports" There
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended November totaled 143,
compared with 1856 in the pre-
vious week and $50 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of pound each of 81
foods in general use, this week
remained unchanged at $3.50 COM !
pared with last week and was
$50 below the like week a year
|ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Melville Shoe Corp. sales for 4
weeks ended October Is totaled
$7,210,339, up 2.1% from 1851 |
for 43 weeks ended October Isl
$56.014.016, up 1870 from 1851.
international Paper Co. in O.
months ended September 80
earned $50. .587. .661 or $4.03 share
VS.. $42. 2.602. 1921 or $4.71 in 1851
period.
Phelps Dodge Corp. in 9 months
ended September 30 earned $25,-
643.671 or $3.50 a share VS.. $751;
1853. 1852 or $3.07 in 1851 period.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. in IL
months ended September 80
earned $22 2,260, IT'S or $5.56 a share
Tvs. $16,807,034 or $4.19 in 1851.
New England Tel. G. Tel. in IL
months ended September 80
earned $16,196.076 or $6.96 a share
VS.. $17.234,626 or $9.86 in 1851.
Schenley Industries in year
ended August 81 earned $12,O65, :
481 or $2.76 a share VS.. $22 2,252,-
772 or $50 in 1851.
Peoples Gas Light & Coke in IL
months ended September 80
earned $685. ,463 or $9.84 a share
Tvs. $8.596.539 or 1921 in 1851.
WessOn Oil & Snowdrift Co. in
II months ended August 81 earned
I$4, ,360.344 or $2.74 share VS..
S.. .201 ,187 or $3.46 in 1851. ,
/ Amerada Petroleum Corp. in 3
months ended September 80
learned $3,457,139 or $1.10 a share
VS.. $4.366,370 or $1.38 in 1851
period.
American Petroleum Institute
announced L. S. Wescot has been
reelected chairman of the board
4 Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Produce Markets

BALTIMORE quotations supplied by the
United tnn,ss states S,ra Agriculture Department:
inches up. $3.50; United t'S; states utilihty..
'nePsn Rspsna r. s IN inches s up: s.7s Rcmss: ~
M MMfaslsnd nshss uD x0sks so6 sshsa ssasmanps 1p
u :; faney. sn ,.3n inches sss.9 up 49,
size s.sass p oo1oand Is anS
pound sacks. 2,15-25.
sEefs desns vass .sertoas tgs
Jersey coidens, 4s575 @ ua Nearby W .busssI NsT
hanns5 snsp SGsl6sns GSaa5 weaker
about steady others: Florida bushel ham
per; en- Valentines, 100000: Tendergreens
land. 90: ufena Pennsylvania, % iHpe0 .s6. MARY
Poultry Quotations.
Heavy ofIerinss CONSISTING mostly d
carryovers. slow to clear Demand light
to fair with heavy price resistance noted
aaats Sr hshS far 10 good @Dpes f
DgcksNFew Pekins sold at ss. Broiier;
Or ss tTyers' nS over pounds. $500 ss o. mostly
ioSer some eHs gounR eessy aa Few iSher ieS iS
type. 17-1s. Ducks. Muscovies. 30-32
few higher. Turkeys, heavy-type hens
40-42; toms. 1896.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, none.
Wheat - Receipts. none; shipments
22S, 800 bushels; stocks, 1854 334 bushels
No. 2 red winter garlicky, spot, Domestic
Corn-Receipts. 154 1853 bushels; slip.
ments. 320.250 bushels: stocks. 3.O63,1 12:
bushels.
Oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none
stocks, none.
Barley - Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks, 16,1O3 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none
stocks, 3.O15 bushels.
Soybeans - Receipts, 135,O63 bushels
shipments none; stocks, 460,232 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. 344 tons.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Stocks Resume Trend
|0f UnevenIy Upward;
Most Changes Small
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Stocks
resumed their unevenly upward
trend in moderately active trading
in today's market.
Most of the gains were small,
while some of the pivotal groups
such as steels and oils were mixed
or lower.
Initial demand developed among
the railroad section, while radio
television issues came to the fore
la bit later.
Appearance of several large
blocks Of shares helped to in
crease the volume to around the
levels of last week.
Among the largest blocks were
%, 400 shares of Wilson & Co..
down "a. and 10000 shares of
Southern Co., unchanged.
Narrow gains were recorded as
8,l00 shares of Nickel Plate and
1900 shares of New York Central
changed hands. Baltimore &
Ohio was unchanged on transfer
Of a 4,000-share block.
Better performers included
American Telephone, Philco
Zenith, Radio Corp, Santa Fe
Union Pacific, American Tobacco
American Can, Goodrich, Kenne.
colt, North American and Con.
solidated Natural Gas.
Lower stocks were Standard Oi
IN. j., Texas Co., Youngstown
Sheet & Tube, Schenley, Ana.
conda Copper, Mcintyre Porcu.
pine, International Paper ane
Celotex.
Corporate bonds moved a bi
higher. while Government obi.
cations were mostly steady ii
over-the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Of Washington.
A meeting of the association S
Executive Committee will be held
at the headquarters here Decem-
ber 6. ..
Mr.. Kroll, who is president of
the Mutual Insurance Agency of
Washington, was elected presi-
dent of the association at its re-
cent annual meeting in Phila-
delphia.
Agents Elect Hewitt.
Frank L. Hewitt, jr., of Silver
Spring, Md, has been elected
president of the Montgomery
Prince Georges Association Of IN
surance Agents. He is attending
the State convention of the Mary
land Association OF Insurance
Agents in Baltimore today and
tomorrow.
Other officers of the nearby
group elected at the recent quar-
terly meeting are: Perry 0. VIII
kinson, Hyattsville, vice president;
William s. Wise, Clinton, Md,
secretary. and Jack Palmer OF
Takoma Park, treasurer. t
William C. Phelps, a native OF
Washington, graduate of McKin-
ley Tech High School and veteran
of World War IT,, has been ap-
pointed manager Of the District
Agency Co., Inc, local Insurance.
agency. He succeeds c. Ralph
Bowers, who joins the company
as an Office broker. Mr.. Phelps
for five years was associated with
the Royal-Liverpool Group.
The November meeting of thu
auditors section of the District
Bankers Association will be helt
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at thu
Burlington Hotel. Speaker vii
be William j. Boyle, assistant
controller of the Land Title Banl
& Trust Co. of Philadelphia.
Simon District Corp. will dis
play the new 1853 Hotpoint lin
for area appliance dealers tomor
row and Friday. The exhibit q
6:15 Pennsylvania avenue NV
win be open from 9 am. to 9 pm
on the two days.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Capt. c. B. Arlington, controller
Of the Coast Guard.
Ralph C. Mark, controller OF
General Motors Corp. was sched-
uled to participate in the forum
this afternoon, and deliver the
principal address tonight at al
banquet at the Willard Hotel. His
topic: internal Financial Report
ing of General Motors Corp"
General Mills Meeting.
Regional stockholders here of
General Mills, Inc, gathered at
a Mayhower Hotel luncheon today
to hear a report on the company
from Harry Bulls, of Minneapolis,
chairman of the board.
Stockholders of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Co. will hold
their annual meeting at Baltimore
next Monday. Twelve directors
will be elected to serve for the
ensuing year. Those eligible to
vote are stockholders of record at
the close of business october 10.
The company has more than 16,-
600 stockholders. Outstanding
are 588.6S1 shares of preferred
stock and 2.562,953 shares of COM
mon stock. B. & o. stock is wide
ly held in the Washington Metro
politan Area. ..
d. C. Speaker is Victor.
Robert A. Mazzolini of this city
last night won the annual public
speaking contest sponsored by the
United States Savings and Loan
League at it's Goth annual con-
vention in New York.
Mr.. Mazzolini, "a, is treasurer
Of the Northwestern Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association. He
won the right to compete in the
national finals, and eliminated IL
other contestants to win the
award.
Earlier delegates to the con-
vention, including many from this
city, heard report that news
papers continue to be "the most
popular advertising medium" in
the Nations savings and loan busi-
ness. The report was made by the
leagues Advertising and Business
development committee. It was
based on a survey of 141 of the
Nations leading associations
Newspaper lineage has been used
this year, the report said. by 81
per cent of the reporting group
The committee, headed by
Joseph M. Upton. president OF the
Dade Federal Savings and Loan
Association, Miami, Fla, advised
executives to consider increasing
their advertising budgets in 1858
John H. Kroll of this city. re-
Gently elected president Of the
Evening star., 1952-11-12
4r,n,t II tr.a,nn 1n shar.a .1n hanJ

ruptcy or recelvefehip or being seoraanized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities ~.
sumed by such companies. Rates Of divi.
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
xr TX rights q Also extra or extras. b AM
nual rate. plus stock dividend d peclared
or paid IN 1851. plus stock dividend.
3 Paid or declared so far this year Pay
able in stock. estimated cash value on ex
dividend date Paid last year. b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or splitup.
tive issue With dividends in arrears.
a Payable IN stock. exact cash value un:
determined on declaration date. p Paid
ection taken at last dividend meeting. r De-
ciared or paid IN 1852, plus stock dividend.
y LiQuidatfng dividend. vi When Issued
Evening star., 1952-11-12
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Nov. IL R.-Butter. firm
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons, Cream.
cry, higher than 81 score. (AA,. fresh
80 score 1B). fresh, 691s. SO score tc)
fresh. 66s4.
Cheese, steady; prices unchanged.
EGGS, firm. New York spot quotations
based largely on exchange trading. follow
midwestern. mixed colors. fancy heavy.
weights, 61la; extra medium: 90
current receipts. rehandled. 47-4S; dirties
4O-44; checks. 81. Whites fancy heavy.
weights, 60; extra / medium. so; pullets
Al. Browns, fancy heavyweights 63
extra ] medium, 80.
Nearby whites extra fancy heavy,
weights. Sc; fancy heavyweights. 65
mediums, 50: pullets, 41-42; peewees un
quoted. Browns, extra fancy heavy
weights, SO; mediums, SO; pullets, Al
AZ; peeWees. unquoted.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Nov. 12 OP.-Foreign ex-
cnanee rates follow (Great Britain in dol
/, Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
get p per cent premium or 1O1 STA
% Earopeareat eS ssn's Brisai IA pounS pa Sent 7e,s
up "a Of cent: Great Britain 3O-day fu-
lures; z. 2.79is.. up V Of cent: Great Brit
set sn soasy arssy s1taIs ftaTss aaa9 T.s up of
up 70 Of q cent: Belgium (franc). 200. OH
.0Oh Of cent; France (franc). .2Sss of
81 = cent; UNCHANGED; Holland fguilder)
cent. unclaimed; PortuRal (escudol,
$50. unchanged; Sweden (kronal 1895,
unchanged; Switzerland tfranc) (free)
90. "a. unchanged.
Latin America-Arsentina (freel 7.23.
%unchanged; % Brszh s ,fres,: $50 30. unehanged:
(bolivarl 3O.03. unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1890.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Nov. 12. P,.-Cotton fu-
lures moved up moderately In slow fore
noon trading today. Min buying and short
most traders watching further develop
ments in spot cotton and the textile
market.
that about 40 per cent Of total ginnings
In the Lubbock area Is being withheld
from the market, with the movement Of
parts of Texas. The opinion was also
expressed by crop observers that the
California production will be consider
ably less than the Government November
estimate Of ], 1865, 900 bales for that State.
Noon prices were 35 cents a bale higher
to 10 cents lower than the previous close.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

was to be a
panel discussion
this afternoon
led by Robert
w. Kin g, first
president of the
Accountants AS
Soci alton. On
the panel were
non D.
Northrop, Un-
derSecretary of
Interior: How
ard w. Bordner
of the Office of
etay of
Dofonso on n
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Associated Press.
ST ACTIVE ISSUES
CubaNo5la42ct 33N |
Cuba RR 5sct52 2AMI
Del&Hud Is IS 99M
Del P&sL IS 10. %
D&R in4l52O1S -
Det Ed IS 20 1o1is|
Dow Ch cv 3sS2 104lA
Erie 4las 2O15 70M
Erie 3lss2O0O0 83MI
Fla 4 c IS "A %
GM&O 2O1b A. 07.AI
HonsL&P3A 81 127
Hud&M RI 5s57 62iA
Ill Cent 434s 66 1o4M
InldStlcv3k4s72 1o6s6
Int ct No 6s So 6oh
|IntGN 1st6s52 1o6
Len v 4s 2OO3A 7Alz
MKT 1st4s 90 0Alz
|Mo-Pac 5las 40 -
|Mo-Pac IS n r 1854
|Mo-Pac IS 81 l. lC0A
|Mo-Pac As 75 ~
IN Y c IS 2043 rs
|NYC 4las 2013- 67M
IN Y C As % 62Lz
|NYNHin4las22 GOA
66lh
|orWsRRN 3s go looyA
Pac G&E IS "A 100
lPac G&E 3s 70 o6M
Penn RR IS 90 10olA
PennRR 4ias65 1c4Z
PennRR 4As "a o6
lPeo&E inc As 90 55h
Phil Ell gas 81 97N
PhilipRy 4s37ct 1854
PWVa 4ias 0Oc 96M
\ dPubSE&G33s72 1o3ih
ISLSF 4has 2022 80
,ISo Pac 41as 80 103N
$50 Pac 4las 81 1o2
,jSo Ry IS "a 117
IlStdOIn cv3hsS2 1857
95
Third Ave $3.50 Biz
IUn e Mos R4sS2 1o2N
i lUnO OCalcv3 Ass721o4N
IlWalwth 3As 76 81
llW Sh Is 1881 r 6uN
i Wis c Is Sd 80 63H
Evening star., 1952-11-12

NaClOnal ASSO-
citation of Mu-
tual Insurance
Agents, today
announced the
research a n d
a d m illustrative
organization Of
the association
for the coming
year.
Among those
appoi n t e d to
committees are
CHI aries M.
B o t teller and
Henry A. Kroll
Evening star., 1952-11-12

FUfMlHmG0 Uy 6We
LIST INCLUDES NC
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 1o134I
FOREIGN HIS
Australia 6s 81 lola
Australia31as A 90
Canada 3As 81 1o2lNs
Chile 2a-3s 90 34l4
Copen 4ias SO 66iA
Costa Rica 7s51 81
Denmk 4las SO o5zs
Grk 6s 6S pt I'd ga
Ital c Con IS ~ A2M
Ttal Pub Utas77 A1A
Ital 3s ~ AAiA
Tokyo Fl L 6s53 115lh
Urug a 4lss 20 06ih
DOMESTIC AIS
Am&FP 5s2030 75iA
AMP 4.SOs 81 61Ls
AmT&T 3las "a 117s4
AmT&T 3ssS63 l1STb
AmT&T 27ssS7 95M
A mT&T234s 81 11o
AmT&T 23ls 75 o5%
AngLauN As 90 90
Atl C L 4las Ga 1o7A
B q o 6s 96 j. 90
B a. o IS 95 G.. 70
B d o IS M 60. 70
go IS 2O0OK 70
B&O eva ia2010 66ik
Bost Me As 80 TON
BUN H&P O7 sc 0Z
Can No 4las Sc 105N
Can Nat 4kzs57 1o6st
Can Pac As perp 103
CGa41ss2O2OB 70
CRRNJ 3As ~ SA%
Gao 31as 90 D 9eN
C&O 3Ias 90 Z -
c B q @ q SO 106N
lChi & e ] inc 81 80
lCMSP4las2O19 77i1
ICMSPcv4Aa2044 64iA
| CMSP Is o. -
lC&NW 4las 90 50
ICTHSEin23zs94. 76
lChi&WInd4a 106iI
lColF&Icv4A66 oez
ComEd2 7ss2OO1 o3L
iConsuP 2Hss 75 9el
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Odd-Lot DeoIines

NEW YORK. Nov. IL R,.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
on the exchange for November 10: Pur-
chases Of 166,397 shares on 5000 orders;
sales of 12S, 100 shares on 4,723 orders.
including 1.719 shares sold short ON
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO. Nov. 12 R.-visible supply
253, 4 sc. 900 bushels this week. the Board
Of Trade reportsd; Corn increased S.6SO.;;
9oo to ss ssshe1s @ oats 9s
S4, 900 to 2,619.O00. barley decreased 1O1.-
900 to 1895. 600 and soybeans increased
491. 900 to 15.1OS. OOO.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Market AVERAGES
.etuI Quotations

NEW YORK. Nov. IL GP,.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24z
cents q pound. Connecticut Valley; lead.
cents q pound. East st. Louis; tin. 81 21M
pound. New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
steel. No. heavy. was quoted at St3.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
N. Y. Bond Market

tFurnished by the Associated Press.)
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
NEW YORK CITY ,CubaNoS1s42cs 33zs
3s 80 1o1s4lCuba RR 5sct52 2A1S
Evening star., 1952-11-12
N. Y. Curb Market

Furnished by the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1952-12-14

from a distance. Even better.
If your camera has a solenoid
shutter release you can operate
it by remote control from any
observation point. Just be sure
your batteries are strong enough
to shoot the charge over a long
wire.
If the feeding station is
adjacent to a window you can
shoot through the glass with
out disturbing the feeding birds
but be sure the glass is spot
lessly clean. Working this way
has it's advantages because you
will otherwise disturb the birds
when you go outside to change
holders or wind the film. If you
do work with the camera out
side you will have to be all the
more careful to make every shot
count. After each exposure you
will have to wait for the birds
to return. But bird photog-
raphy is a fascinating game
by any method. 1t will give you
both fun and good pictures.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Comero Angles
Bird Pictures Rewordinu
As Wintertime Project
Camera Angles
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Cvrotor of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

AS camera activities become
more restricted by the weather
we suggest you try taking pic
lures of the winter birds as a
highly entertaining and instruc-
tive form of photography. These
bright-eyed little friends can
keep you busily occupied with
your camera for long hours dur
ing the winter and you and your
children will keenly enjoy feed
Ing and caring for them during
a time when ordinarily they
would literally have to scratch
hard for a living.
We aren't accustomed to
thinking of our native birds as
wild" Perhaps by wild game
standards they are not. But
when we try to take closeup
pictures Of them we will soon
learn that they are wild enough
to make an interesting game
OF the process. There is a lot
OF pleasure in seeing negative
come out Of the "soup" with a
bird caught as he drops in for
a landing. or another picturing
a feathery Squabble as a couple
go at it over possession of the
food you have provided.
Children are especially sus-
ceptible to a project of bird
photography whether they actu-
ally operate the camera or
maintain the feeding station.
The kids will get a big thrill
from spying on your winter
boarders and will be quick to
identify them-in fact bird
photography will soon become
a popular family game. Identi-
flying your feathered subjects
can be made easy by an illus
trated bird book. You will learn,
the children will learn, and no ,
doubt you will add some fine
pictures to your collection.
Bird Seed Is the Lure
If you have never had ex-
perience in dealing with the
feathered ones that stay with
us during the winter, here are
a few pointers that will get
you off to a good start. With
the first killing frost much of
the natural food that birds
exist on comes to an end. Birds
that don't head south for green
er pastures will be hard put to
find food. This will make your
job easier for they can be lured
by the food that you can pro-
vide. A dollar or so invested in
birdseed will pay dividends all
winter long.
Go to pet store and purchase
q sack of sunfower seed, cracked
corn, and other favorite bird
seeds. Add to this a few Jumps
Of suet from the butcher and
you will be ready to go in busi-
ness. The suet can be melted,
and with seeds added it can
be placed on a feeding station
near porch or window. Some
prefer to tie the seed-filled
suet to tree limb. Others pre-
fer to place the seeds on the
feeding station platform or in
a hopper-type bird feeder that