davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

CLEAN APT. for couple. $4,000
monthly. Bedroom, kitchen and
bath. 81 White, Phone 1Ss0-w.
nov2113t
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
s-cottagss For Rent
a-HOuses For Rent

FURNISHED one bedroom house.
Couple only. sol Virginia St.
nov24-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

SEVEN creosossd pllings. g loag.
Also short has. Stock Island
Trailer Park. Mrs. Johnson.
nossa-stx
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

FURNISHED ro9m. Private bath,
private entrance, el4 FRANCIS
Phone lis7-M. nav2a,8t
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
5 rRoOms Fer Rent

LUI0I'S roomlnl house. Rooms
with ami without private baths
Csq amer . pm. 1aT Duval n
msv7.tt
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

COCA COLA BOX. new eoad. re
ease. all chrome. Neat grias<f.
siIeer. dishes. stoels elsS1ie eloSk'
water heater. Rsr.E-Q pit. siis :
sale - Sale. 80 SoHrs ard S.
noslg g.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

LARGE baby crib, excellent eondi.
tion, viii sell for $500. Call
l7a-W, o. apply l4oa Newton 81.
nev21-ltx
The Arizona post., 1952-01-04
Young Adult Programming And
PURPOSES Discussed At Seminar
By JACK HEIMOWITZ

The young adult community
must be organized and aided in
working out for itself a positive
program of creative Judaism if
we are to prevent the growth of
a new '1ost generation" of self
hating, assimilating Jews, was the
consensus of opinion of delegates
to the Desert Youth Seminar, held
last weekend at the Center.
Delegates attended from Phoe-
nix and Ell Paso, Texas.
Following an address by STAN
ley Hatcher on "The Outlook for
American Jewry Today" and a
Saturday night dance, discussion
workshops were held on prob
lens of organizing the young COM
munity, developing meaningful
programs, and including armed
forces personnel in community
activities.
Recommendations presented at
the close of the sessions included
one that independent youth organ
izations work more closely with
the community center and avail
themselves of the professional
help and facilities it presents. In
application of this thesis, YPHA
could conceivably become a recog-
nized affiliate of the Center, altho
functioning with large degree of
autonomy.
Among adult advisers were
DR.. Samuel Kohs and Harry
Schatz, JWB field secretaries,
Benjamin Brook, Council execu-
tive, Harold Lerner, activities di-
The Arizona post., 1952-01-04

rector, Herman Miller and Mrs.
Edith Baum of the Phoenix Cen
ter, Mrs. William LeBoff, Mrs.
Charles Jacobson, Morris Shan
house and Jacob Fruchthendler.
Discussion leaders were 30 b
White, Jack Heimowitz, Chuck
Schusett, Morris Hershman, Phoe-
nix, and Sam Brodsky, Phoenix.
The arrangements committee in
cluded Ida Goldberg, Pauline Res
nick, jeanette Savare, Sidney
Sonkin, Harry Sherer, Judy Shev-
in, and JoAnn Sosin.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-04
Soc;aA
Re~sonaA

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rubin leave
Monday for about months vaca-
ton in New York City.
Mrs. Joseph ROSenbluth left
Monday for Plainfeld, N. ]. to at
tend the Bar Mitzvah of grand
Irving Taxerman visited with
his family here the past few
weeks, returning to Houston
Thursday. Guests who helped
them celebrate their 18th wedding
anniversary included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Taxerman. An annivers-
airy dinner was held for IL guests.
Mrs. Margaret Shure came re-
Gently from Brooklyn. She is the
cousin of Morris Grossman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Herman,
New York, are newcomers here
for the winter and may remain
permanently. Formerly in the
antique business, he is cousin
of Irving Taxerman.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-04
Donor Lunch
Continued from Page 81

Smotkin, Phillip SollinS, Leonard
Weiner, Robert Winger Karl Zamost.
Serving on the committee for mailing
invitations were: Mines. Paul Schill,
VIM. Singer, Miss Tess Stern; publicity,
Mrs. Nathan Robinson.
tiOns are: Mines. Simon Baum, Harry
Bacal, Morris BanowitZ, George Brom-
ley, Maurice Brooks, Michael Bern
field, Ben Bloch, Emma Brown, Herbert
Bloom, Fred Bradfield, NJ. j. Brown,
Samuel Block, Harry Cohn, Martin
Cole, Ida BOhen, ChaS. DanZiger, Louis
Farber, Ben FreuneSs, Max Frank, Nat
Feldman, Robert Friedman, Myron
Fink, Meyer Gerstel, Al Gilberg, Nat
Al Glickman, VIM. Haberman, Myron
Harrison, David Hirsh.
Mines Yetta Kabot, Stanley Hatcher,
Max Kert, Chas. Koplin, Ben Kaufman,
Nathan Rollins, Julia Klafter, Mark
Klafter, Max LiSitZky, Gertrude LifSon,
HI. MyerSOn, Leo Morris, Nathan Muir,
Samuel Murstein, Harry Nelson, Her
man Novick, Aaron Paul, Chas. Paul,
Philip POsner, Elmer Present, Sam
Reisler, Leo Rich, Jack Resnick, Irene
RoSenzweig, VIM. Rowe, Jack Rowe,
PhlliS ROthSchild.
Others who will attend include:
Mines. Seymour Shapiro, Louis Shen-
karOw, Ethel Sarney, Robert Schwartz,
Sam SarkO, VIM. Silverman, Louis Sill
verman, Harry Schlanger, Max Schoen-
field, Alex Sherr, Herman SkOra, Milton
Strauss, Matthew Schiller, VIM. Singer,
S. H. Seigal, Alex Steiner, Lester
Bella Weiss, Chas. Wolkoff, Jules White
hill, I. Irving Wolfe, Al Wohlgemuth.
Misses Ray and jeanette Brown. Rose
Cohen, Rose Klafter.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
HYDE RECORDERS COURT
TRIES 18 CASES MONDAY

Many cases involving affrays
and offenses, along with traffic
violations, some the outgrowth of
drunkenness, were tried this
week in Hyde County Recorders
Court, which disposed of l8 cases
one way or another. One case
from Ocracoke Island, which sell
dom figures in court, enlived the
proceedings. Walter Howard was
tried for beating his wife. He
was put on his good behavior for
IL months and given six months
to pay the costs.
Henry Lee Spencer, charged
with an assault upon EStelle
Freeman with a shotgun, got a
continuance, along with May
nard Bowling, charged with driv-
ing without operators license.
Gladford Gibbs. drunk and
disorderly on the premises of
Poparena near Engelhard, got a
six months suspended sentence;
was ordered to stay away for two
years, and to pay SIS and costs.
Gerald Gibbs on a similar charge
received the same sentence and
fine of $25 and costs. Gerald
Gibbs was involved in a serious
accident last week. Two cases
against Gibbs involving reckless
driving were continued under
$500 bond each.
Several cases involved speed
ing: George c. Swindell and
Edw. L. Cahoon each were fin
ed $40 and costs. Marvin Lee
Mason was charged with speed
ing at rs miles per hour; his
case was remanded to Superior
Court. Thos. Farrow for hit and
run, $25 and costs. Jimmie Lee
Harris, no operator license, S25
and costs.
Thos. E. Brickhouse who al
lowed minor to drive his au-
tomobile (Roxie Royal Gibbs
court costs and prayer for judg-
ment continued. Lambert Bry-
ant, reckless driving, go days, SIS
fine and costs, judgment contin-
ued. William Mckinney Basnight,
no drivers license, $25 and
costs. Jas. Blount, no drivers IL
cense, $50 and costs. John Earl
Simpson, public affray, prayer
for judgment continued; good be-
havior six months.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
BASKETBALL GIRLS
BACK FROM FINALS
Manteo Loses to Aberdeen 53-47,
But Puts Up Good Fight

The Manteo girls basketball
team returned Wednesday night
from Aberdeen, where they entered
the state finals Monday night.
Their first scheduled game was
with Aberdeen, who won 53-47,
putting the Manteo team out of
further competition. This was the
first experience the Manteo girls
had had in competing with teams
from the thickly-settled sections of
the state, and they found them
selves playing against girls much
larger than themselves. The score
at the half was 34-15, but by the
end of the game the Manteo team
had brought its total points to az.
OF the AZ points Betty Rae Rogers
scored %; Marie Etheridge Is; and
Carolyn Gaskill 4.
Mrs. D. A. Rogers and Coach
Adrian Ayers accompanied the
team to Aberdeen, and on the way
home took them sightseeing in
Pinehurst, Southern Pines and
Raleigh.
Others attending the game Mon
day night were Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Etheridge, Mrs. Warren O'Neal,
Mrs. Lee Dough, Jerry Cahoon and
Mrs. Willett Tillett of Manteo.
Bobby Owens, Jack Cahoon and
Moncie Lee Daniels III went over
from State College for the game.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
TYRRELL COUNTY BOY
WITH ARMY IN KOREA

WITH THE 45TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA.-Pfc. Phillip F.
Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Jones of Columbia, N. c., has won
the Combat Infantryman Badge,
symbol of the front line fighting
man, while serving in Korea with
the 45th Infantry Division.
The badge shows a tiny Revolu-
tionary War flintlock rifle mount
ed against blue rectangle which
is surrounded by wreath.
The Oklahoma National Guard
Division left the U. S. early in
1851 and trained extensively on
the Japanese island of Hokkaido
before it was committed to Korea
in December.
Private First Class Jones, a
rifleman in Company X of the
18Oth Infantry Regiment, entered
the Army on Jan. 10, 1851, and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
WARNINGS FROM
SKY TO THOSE
WHO SET FIRES

If you should hear a voice from
the sky warning you of allowing a
woods fire to spread while you are
on camping, hunting or fishing
trip, don't be surprised or startled.
For such warnings are being is
sued from time to time here in this
section of the State by forestry
officials of the North Carolina
Department of Conservation and
Development. 1t is believed by for
estry officials that many potential
forest fires have been prevented
as result of the airborne warn
ings.
From time to time the State for
est service has employed private
pilots on a contract basis to fly
over wooded areas in this section
of northeastern North Carolina and
by means of a loud-speaker warn
campers, hunters and fishermen a.
gainst the danger of allowing
woods fires to spread.
The State forest service owns no
airplanes, but contracts with pri-
vate pilots for such flights on days
when the forest fire danger is
brought into sharp focus as re-
suit of winds and weather.
Use of airplanes on a limited
basis here in District Z, which in
cludes the counties of PaSquotank,
BERTHE, Camden, Chowan, Gates,
Hartford, Martin, Perquimans,
Tyrrell, Washington and Dare, has
been made for some time. Forestry
officials wish they could utilize
planes considerably more than they
do.
According to John F. Davis, act
ing district forester for District Z,
March is an especially bad month
for forest fires in this heavily
wooded section. And some woods
fires prove most troublesome and
damaging before they can be ex-
tinguished, Davis said.
Pilots are usually accompanied
by forestry officials when they go
aloft to look for woods fires or to
warn people against them. OBJ
servers can talk by radio to per-
sons in four of the II fire lookout
towers maintained by the forest
service in the district and when
fires are spotted from above word
can be sent quickly to those below
as to where such fire is located.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14

QUESTION: How can l control
lice on cattle?
ANSWER: On beef cattle use a
spray of so per cent wettable DOT.
For treating 10 animals, mix a
quarter of pound no tablespoon
fuls) in three gallons of water.
However, DOT should NOT be
used on dairy cows. Instead, use a
spray made from Methozychlor,
which is also a wettable powder.
Spray all the animals in the herd
at least once. Give badly infested
cattle a second spraying about
three weeks later.
For more complete information,
see your county agent.
QUESTION: Does State College
recommend the use of infrared
heat lamps for brooding baby
chicks?
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14

ANSWER: T. T. Brown, asso-
ciate professor of poultry science,
says that so little information is
available on the subject at present
that infrared brooding cannot pro-
perly be recommended or condemn
ed. There are both advantages and
disadvantages. The birds are easily
visible, labor is saved, the initial
cost is low, and the litter under
the brooder is kept dry. However,
the cost of operation is relatively
high, damage may be caused by
powder Interruptions, and the lit
ter away from the brooder area
may become suite damp.
If infrared brooding is used, an
electrician should be consulted re-
garding the size wire to be INSTALL
ed. Also. it is very necessary to
place a guard around the brooder.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
MACS HEAD HI. ID. CLUB
STUDIES FURNISHINGS

The Mays Head Home Demon
stration Club met March 10 at the
home of Mrs. Ezeta Reber. The
opening song was Down in the
Valley" Nine members were pres
ent. The black horse prize was won
by Mrs. Mary Wise. A demonstra-
ton on house furnishings and the
making of artificial flowers was
given by Miss Mary Kirby, home
agent, who used slides to illustrate.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
DARE BOYS HOME FROM
TRIP TO GERMANY

Brantley Brown, Norman Ward,
Ivey C. Evans Of Manteo, and Jack
Wise of Mays Head, arrived home
last week end after a trip to Ham
burg, Germany, on Liberty ship.
Docking in Mobile, Alabama, FRI
day night, the boys took plane
to Pittsburgh, Pa, from there to
Washington, D. c., thence to Nor
folk, where they were met and
brought to Manteo by, Aycock
Brown.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
ADVICE ON BLUE MOLD
FOR TOBACCO FARMERS
By w. L. McGAHEY
Beaufort County Agent

It will be wise for the tobacco
farmers to begin blue mold treat
ment without delay-regardless of
the size of the plants-due to the
fact that the weather condition at
present is very favorable for blue
mold development; and too, blue
mold occurred in Georgia and the
Border Counties ten days earlier
this year than usual. To control
blue mold it is necessary to begin
treatment before blue mold attacks
the young plants. The treatment is
only preventative ana not cure.
After tobacco plants are infected
with blue mold, it takes seven to
ten days before the blue mold is
noticeable in the plant bed. When
blue mold attacks young plants it
kills, so don't put the treatment
off-put it on"
Usually it is recommended to
begin treating the plants when a
bout the size of dime, but due to
the early attack in the Border
Counties, and the favorable wealth
err condition at present, Mr.. H. R.
Garriss, Extension Plant Patholo-
gist, State College, is recommend
ing that blue mold treatment
should begin without delay regard
less of the size of the plants, US
ing either Fermate or Dithane
us as dust or spray.
Fermate-dust treatment use
1870 Fermate dust, as it comes
from the manufacturer, at the rate
of IN to pounds per 100 square
yards, depending on the size of
the plants. Dust twice per week
until plants are ready to trans
plant. (Secure Is to 20 pounds of
1879 Fermate dust for each 100
square yards to be treated during
the season.
Fermate-spray treatment use
one ~ pound $3.50 Fermate to
25 gallons of water at the rate of |
8 to gallons per 100 square
yards, depending on the size of the
plants. Spray twice per week until
plants are ready to transplant. (Se-
cure 2 to 21s pounds of (76%)
Fermate for, each 100 square yards
of plant bed space to be treated
during the season.)
Dithane Z-78-dust treatment
use l to pounds of 1920 Dithane
ITS dust per 100 square yards, de-
pending on the size of the plants.
(Secure IL to 16 pounds of 1919
Dithane ITS dust for each 100
square yards of plant bed space to
be treated during the season.)
Dithane-spray treatment use
Il pound of $50 Dithane wettable
powder to 25 gallons of water, at
the rate of 8 to 6 gallons per 100
square yards, depending on the
size Of the plants. Spray twice, per
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14

The hostess served ice cream and
cake.
Officers elected were: president,
Mrs. C. P. Midget; vice-president,
Mrs. Ezeta Reber; secretary-treas-
urer, Mrs. Ida Midget. Club pro-
ject leaders are; food and nutrition,
Mrs Sherman Culpepper; home
garden, Mrs. Mary Wise; family
life and citizenship, Mrs. Sylvia
Culpepper; arts and crafts, Mrs.
Dorothy Culpepper; recreation and
health, Mrs. Carrie Baum; cloth
ing, Mrs. Reba Henly; All lead
err, Mrs. Sherman Culpepper; food
preservation, Mrs. Mary Wise.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
NAN
Continued from Page One)

know he is different. He must be
different to crowd so much into so
little time. Students have accepted
him, surely, and he has become a
dear friend of everyone and IA
milisr figure on campus.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
UNIFIED
KNEE-AcTION RIDE

Chevrolet's famous
Knee-Action ride is
now even softer,
smoother. New shock
absorberS give even
finer ride control.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14

week until plants are ready to
transplant. (Secure Ia pounds of
$50 Dithane wettable powder for
each 100 square yards to be treated
during the season.)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
cENTERPOISE
POWER

Vibration and power
impulses are screened
OUT as engine is
conferred and rubber
cushioned betweennew
high-side mountings.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
LARGEST
BRAKES

Big 11-inch brake
drums apply more
leverage for more
stopping power. Stops
are smoother, safer,
with less effort.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14

Community Building, Saturday,
March is. There will be fried and
stewed oysters, sandwiches and
candy.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
BODY
BY FISHER

Fisher Body sets the
standard for styling,
for craftsmanship, for
comfort! Fisher Uni
steel construction is
extra strong.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner from the
Mainland District of Dare County,
subject to the Democratic primary.
/ will appreciate your vote and
support as | have in the past,
promising to use my best judge
ment and efforts for the best in
terests of the whole county. / wish
to continue the policy of keeping
the county on good business bas-
is, to keep both expenses and taxes
as low as possible without sacrific-
ing the useful and helpful things
our people need.
1t will be appreciated if you will
give me your advice and opinions
to help me do this job.
Sincerely yours,
Claude C. DuvalI
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
AWAY ENGINE
LUBRIcATION

Chevrolet'S exclusive
engine lubricating Sys-
tenn supplies exactly
the right kind and
amount of fabrication
to each moving part.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
OYSTER SUPPER AT
ENGELHARD CHRISTIAN

The ladies of the Engelhard
Christian Church will sponsor an
oyster supper at the Engelhard
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14

Neither creed, nationality OF
political beliefs are the measure of
a .man-character alone counts.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
WIDEST
COLOR CHOICE

26 rich new colors and
two-tone combinations
widest choice in
Chevrolet'S field. New
De Luxe interiors are
color-matched.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
Lowest priced in its field!

This beautiful new SiyIsIins Do
luxe 2-Door Sedan - like many
Chevrolet models - lists for less
than any comparable model In lis
field. Continuation Of sf0nd0rd
equipment and trim iiiUsfrGfed is
dependent on ovoilobiIify Of mo-
terioI.I
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
POWERcLIDE
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION

Simpler with fewer
parts towear. Smoother
mo complicated in
termediate gears. OPP
tional on De Luxe
models at extra cost.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
WIDEST
TREAD

Chevrolet measures
5SM inches between
centers of rear wheels
"a broader base to
give you more sta
bility, less swayl
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
CAST IRON
Alloy PISTONS

The same material as
the cylinder block, pis-
tons expand and con-
tract at same rate. This
reduces wear, lowers
oil consumption.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14

joined the division nine days later.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
SAFETY PLATE GLASS
ALL AROUND

Chevrolet alone In its
field gives you safety
plate glass in wind
shield and all win
dows, for a clearer,
truer an-round view.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-14
MOST POWERFUL
VALvE-IN-HEAD
ENGINE

Teamed with Power
glide is the most pow
erful valve-in-head en-
CINE in its field and an
outstanding performer
IN any fel6
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

efficient gain was made in the regu-
lar mash fed throughout. The least
efficient gain in the floor birds was
also made on the regular mash, but
there was no significant difference
between the lots fed high-energy
throughout and the one started on
regular mash but changed to high
energy for finishing. It required al
most six-tenths Of a pound more feed
to produce pound of gain with the
regular mash than it did with the
high energy feed.
4. There was no observable diff
ference in feathering when the lots
were dressed out. Both fleshing and
fattening were best in the lots started
on the standard college mash and fin
ished on high-energy feed for the
last six weeks. Fleshing was second
best on the lot fed high-energy
throughout, with no significant diff
ference between the other two lots.
The most outstanding pen in general
market grade was the one started on
regular or standard mash but fin
ished on high-energy mash. The
poorest pen was started on high
energy and changed to regular for
finishing.
It would appear from these results
that high energy feed should be used
for broiler production, but that
equally good results might be Sc
cured by starting on regular mash
and changing to high energy for
the last four to six weeks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

high-energy ration and changed at 8
weeks to the standard college mash.
The third lot was fed the high
energy mash throughout and the
fourth was fed the standard mash
throughout the test.
All four lots of battery birds were
dressed out at 10 weeks and the
four lots of flour pen birds at IL
weeks. Weights were taken at A.
week periods and the efficiency Of
gain determined. The results of this
study are as follows:
Lowest Mortality
/. Mortality was lowest in the
chicks started on high-energy feed
in both the battery and floor pens.
2. The smallest weights at 10
weeks for the battery lots and at 12
weeks for the floor pen lots were the
chicks receiving the standard start
ing mash throughout the entire
period. The heaviest lot of the floor
pens was the one receiving the high
energy feed throughout, but in the
battery lots the group receiving high
energy during the first six weeks
and then changed to regular for the
last 4 weeks weighed heaviest. The
floor pen lot fed high-energy feed
throughout averaged almost A of a
pound more than the lot fed the
regular mash throughout.
Most Efficient Gain
8. The most efficient gain was
made in the battery lot fed the high
energy feed throughout, and the least
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
SUMMARY

Breed comparisons Indicated
that crosses tried had some advan-
tages in broiler production. espe-
cially from the standpoint Of
growth rate and feed efficiency.
but feathering may prove 10 be a
problem unless early feathering
strains are used in making the
crosses.
Feed comparisons indicate that
high-energY feeds should be used
for broiler production. but thai
equally good results might be OBJ
tanned by starting on a regular
mash and changing TO high-energY
for the last six weeks.