davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-25
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
CORNER-4 BEDRMS.
S2.95O DOWN
CLEVELAND PARK

icontinued on Next PaEe)
Evening star., 1952-11-25

I776 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Fine food
Special S50-mo. rate Nov. and Dec
Share rms. coy, clean, maid serv.
PoNT CIRCLE. DU. 323e 25s
Evening star., 1952-11-25
APTs. UNFURNlsHED

COLNOIED" VACANI
/ rm.. kitchen and bath. Sb6. 351
10th st. NV. -26
Evening star., 1952-11-25

TYPEWRITER, Underwood, Standard
noiseleSs; like new; after pm
phone JE. 3-1709. -27
TYPEWRITERS, portable. l Under
wood, plea type; Royal, elite
type; good condition. ia. s-9036.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
SLAUGHTER'S

Ola UIH ! EH IS
1895 10Th st. NV. Dupont 1856.
1927 10th st NV. Hobart 6767
Good meals: excellent transporta-
ton. TV; tel. in rooms; daily maid
Home like atmOsphere 26s
Evening star., 1952-11-25

TRAINS - Lionel, and accessories;
train repairing with seasons guar
antee. MAYFLoWER ELECTRIC &,
LOCK CO.. 1903 L st. NV. Phone
M 1900 III dROn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
Show Champion

Grand champion SOW award of
the 18th National Hampshire Meat
Hog Conference was presented to
senior spring gilt shown by An
drews & Baughn farm of RID 1,
Bloomingburg, Ohio, on Monday,
July %.
Most of the Hampshire breeders
attending the conference agreed
that this young champion sow, Re-
model Classy Bell, represented the
ideal SOW that farmers are striving
to produce. She was purchased at
the sale of winners for $500 by
Edward Skipper" Tolley, a junior
breeder of Eaton, Ohio. .
Andrews & Baughn were one of
the outstanding firms showing at
the conference. Other winners
from their farm were the 1st place
jr. spring gilt, End place sr spring
boar, 9th place jr. spring boar, End
and 8th place lightweight barrows
and End place heavyweight bar
row.
The grand champion boar was
shown by Leroy Norris of Men
tone, Indiana. He was purchased
by Theodore Tolley, Eaton, Ohio
father of Skipper, for $525.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
School Boards
Can't Buy Off
Superintendents

COLUMBUS, o. R-Attorney
General c. William O'Neill says
city boards of education cannot get
rid of their school superintendents
by buying them off.
He so advised the state bureau
of inspection and supervision of
public offices today.
His opinion also held that school
board members who vote for such
an arrangement are personally
liable for the money paid the SUI
perintendent to terminate his con-
tract.
The ruling stemmed from the
action of the Wilmington School
Board in June 1851. The board
paid the school superintendent
$6,428.50 to Immediately terminate
his contract which ran to June 20,
1853.
The amount represented 13
months salary at the rate of Sc, 900
a year.
O'Neilps ruling this holds that
the Individual members of the
school board who voted for pay
ment of the unearned salary are
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
PARIsIANs IGNORE PARKS

PARIS LP)-PariS has a parks
and gardens system unique among
world capitals-and Parisians ap-
precite it less than anybody.
This is the disillusioned opinion
of the man who looks after Paris
7,400 acres of gardens and parks.
Robert Joffet, concerver-in-chief of
the city's green spaces, thinks lit
tie Parisians should be taught
flower and tree appreciation in
their schools, and he is ready to
supply materials for the courses.
Tourists groy lyrical over Paris
chestnut trees, but ask Joffet what
is the Parisian's favorite tree, and
he shrugs: Frankly, they hardly
know one from another. The
French haven't a proper love of
flowers, and they don't respect
their parks and gardens
Nevertheless, Paris has slightly
more than one tree for every 10
Parisians, and the park people
every year put out one new plant
for every two Parisians.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
SPORTS

(7-5) (6-4), Russ McShane defeat
ed Jim Gallagher (6-2) (6-0), Sec
ond round; Jack Phillips defeated
Don Bardon 1927 (6-3), Kenny
Tope defeated Bob Lukens (6-2)
(6-3), E. B. Rayburn defeated
Chas. van Cleve (6-D (6-0), Russ
McShane defeated John Burkam
(6-1) (6-4), semi-finals: Jack Phil
lips defeated Kenny Tope (6-4)
(12-14) (6-D, Russ McShane de-
faulted to E. B. Rayburn rather
than hold up the tournament while
he is on vacation, finals: Jack
Phillips defeated E. B. Rayburn
(6-4) (6-4) (7-5) in a three out of
five Championship match.
The doubles tournaments are
moving along well considering the
Complications caused by vacations.
The Senior Tournament has pro-
gressed into the second round ex-
cept for one match. This tourna-
ment should be completed during
the next week. The matches to
date have been very close and a
lot of interest has been shown both
by the contestants and the specta-
tors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
VARIETY SHOW IS
ENTERTAINMENT
IN GRANDSTAND

A wide variety of acts, featuring
dancing, acrobatics, comedy and
music will make up the shows to
be seen at the Grandstand during
the 1852 Ohio State Fair August
22-29.
Among the famous names for
the Ohio State Fair Follies to be
put on by Gus Sun Friday, Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday, August
22-25, at s pm. will be Clarabell,
rollicking clown on Howdy Doody's
televi sion show; Billy Gilbert,
sneezing comedian of cinema and
television; Hubert Castle, tight
wire walker; Jacqueline Teeter,
high trapeze artist; the Victoria
Troupe, bicyclists; the Honey Girls,
acrobatic act; the Hollywood Rock
cts, aerial act and the Crazy
Carpenters.
The last four nights, Klein At.
fractions will present a revue,
featuring the Arriola family Of
Spain, big trampoline act; the
Great Kosmar, Cuban tight-wire
artist; the Three Atomic Bombs
comedians and acrobats; the Alcan-
tarus Duo, balancing aerialists;
the Three Adrians, jugglers; Roland
Tiebor and his trained seals;
Comedy Capers with a long line
Of clowns: the Cycling Sidneysi
and dancing ensemble of 16 girls
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
Two Champions
Crowded In City
Tennis Tourney

The city singles tournaments
have been completed with the
crowning of two more Champions.
Bob butcher defeated Rick Rob-
ison in a very close match for the
Boys 1875 age Championship Jack
Phillips defeated f. B. Rayburn
for the Mems Senior Champion
ship. sssss N lE
Scores for these two tournaments
We're:
BOYS 1915 Tournament: Buddy
Jones defeated Gerald Baynes &C.
% (7-5), Bob butcher defeated
Marvin Dworkin (6-0) (6-0O, Jack
Raub defeated Peter Conway (6-
u (6-2), Don Barr defeated Jay
Powers (6-3l (6-D, John Powers
defeated David Tingley (6-D Co.
p, Bill Carter won by default
from Bob Fout, Bob Reynolds de-
feated Ronnie Myers (6-3) (7-5
Second round: Bob butcher de-
feated Buddy Jones (6-0) go
(6-0), Don Barr defeated Jack
Raub (6-D (6-2) (10-8), John
Powers defeated Bill Carter (6-2)
(6-0), Ricky Robson defeated Bob
Reynolds (6-0) (6-O), semi-finals:
Bob butcher defeated Don Barr
(6-0D f6-0), Ricky Robson defeat
ed John Powers (6-D (6-2), Cham
pionship match: Bob butcher de-
feated Ricky Robson (3-6) (6-4)
(9-O in a beautifully played
match.
MEMS NOR TOURNA-
MENT: Don Bardon defeated Bob
Sims (6-2) (6-1, Jack Phillips de-
feated John Sanders (6-3) (6-1),
Kenny Tope defeated Dick Tracey
(6-3) (6-3), Charles Van Cleve de-
feated Roger Dillon (4-6) (6-3)
(6-3), E. B: Rayburn defeated
Danny Davis (6-D (6-3), John
Burkan defeated John Galbreath
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
DR.. Knight To
Preach Sunddy

! DIR. John Knight, president OF
Baldwin Wallace College, Berea,
will give the spiritual message at
the All Ohio worship service at the
Ohio State Fair Sunday, Aug. "a.
| The Ohio Council Of Shurches
will be in charge of the service to
be held at 10 am. in the Coliseum.
The Columbus All-Girls Choir will
sing.
! Holy Mass will be celebrated by,
Monsigror Anthony Schlernitzauer
of st. Peters Church, Columbus, at
$50 ana 1920 am. in the Music
Hall. st. Peters Girls Choir will
sing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
GERMAN NOSES
GET ATTENTION

MUNICH. Germany R,-Plastic
surgeon here will hand you a new
nose for as little as $50.
The plastic surgeons who often
operate through beauty salons,
lead prospective clients up the gar
den path with ads which hint that
you, too, can look like Gary Cooper
or Ingrid Bergman-provided you
get an overhaul on that nose. Re-
ports indicate there are enough
dissatisfied nose-holders to keep
work going.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
In Japan 1000
Reporters Get
Out Four Pages
AP Newsfeatures


TOKYO-In Japan nearly every
one is a newspaper reporter-or
so it seems when a celebrity
arrives or a big story breaks.
The nations largest newspaper,
Asahi, has 1000 reporters, a
staggering total compared with
American newspapers and con-
sidering that the newsprint short
age limits the size to two or four
pages.
The japanese press has to sup
port them.
The result is sometimes almost
a mass military maneuver.
Any celebrity who gets away
with his clothes and teeth intact
can thank providence.
When Emperor Hirohito on one
Of his postwar good will tuors
visited a big downtown Tokyo
department store he was almost
mobbed by Japanese reporters
and photographers.
A young American photographer
for the Armys Stars and Stripes
from a stand above the crowd
could not see the emperor in the
mob scene. F'lustered, he forgot
all protocol and shouted:
Hey, bring the emperor over
here"
When John Foster Dulles, ar
chitect of the japanese peace
treaty, arrived at Haneda airport
last year near-riot took place,
Hundreds of japanese reporters
we're milling around. Things were
so rough that pint-sided Yoshio
Nirasawa of the financial daily
Nihon Keizai, won sort OF
journalistic medal of honor for
gallartry.
Dulles, used to United States
press coverage, had prepared only
IL IopiSS VI q "ClSOlliiii5 ololS
ment
when l saw about 200 news
men milling around the airway," F."
Yoshio recalls, Il felt as if the
Garth had suddenly sunk. But
Nihon Keizai was depending on
me-"
Yoshio took off his glasses,
crouched low, and charged.
Il don't know how many guys
I kicked or who kicked me, but
l made it." Yoshio said. Il grab.
bed one of the Is statements anc
started back. Some of them tried
to tackle me, but I flung then
off"
Yoshio made 130-yard run tt
his car His clothes were torn
his face and hands bruised anC
scratched.
With trembling fingers HI
opened the statement. Tragedy
One of the tacklers had torn j
in half Yoshio wept
But Nihon Keizai rose to tn,
occasion. For Yoshio's valor, the!
appointed him London correspon
dent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
Lombard Ayrshire
Completes Record

Lombard Tuty 3rd., senior
four-year-old owned by Roy Lom-
bard, Plain City, Ohio, has COM
pleted an actual production record
of 1922 lbs. of 40 percent milk
and AIS lbs. of buterfat, in 305
days on a strictly twice-a-day
milking schedule.
According to c. T. Conklin, Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Ayrshire
Breeders Association, this record
is equal to 11,127 lbs. of milk and
43S lbs. of butterfat, when figur-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
DEFEATED JAPANESE
SETTLE DOWN

TOKYO LRp-A 33-year-old jap
anese from Okinawa reports that
164 last-ditch troops from the van
quiShed japanese army had settled
down among the OkinawanS and
made their homes on the island.
Asao Wataguchi said on a recent
visit to Japan that the army sur
vivors wanted him to inquire about
war pensions and disposition of the
remains of Japan's war dead still
on the island, which has become a
major American base.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

ed on a Mature Equivalent basis.
The record was made in accord
ance with the rules of the Ayr
shire Herd Test Plan.
The Ayrshire Breeders Asso-
citation Herd Test Program is re-
cognized and used by Ayrshire
breeders from coast to coast.
Monthly production tests are
made and supervised in Coopera-
ton with the Extension Depart
ments of the State Agricultural
Colleges.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
CAMERAS OK AT
CADDIE TOURNEY

COLUMBUS, O.-Here's til e
break the golf fan who owns
camera has been waiting for!
/ Cameras definitely will not be
banished during the Second An
nual PGA-National Caddie Cele-
brity Tournament to be held over
Brookside Country Club here, Au-
gust 18.
That's the pledge of Mayor
James A. (Jimmy) Rhodes, who is
running the show as president of
the National Caddie Association,
Inc. Rhodes dreamed up the Cele-
brity<a year ago to raise funds for
scholarships to winning youngsters
sponsored by 35 u. S. daily news
papers and the PGA in next
months seventh National Caddie
championship tourney at Ohio
State University's golf course.
Nobody is going to run an anna
teur cameraman If ne wants to
take shot of someone like jim
mie Demaret or the Bauer sisters
lining up putts," Rhodes declared.
This tournament. is for the fans
----and if they want toesnap pictures
of National Open champion or
Dizzy Dean or any one of so other
headliners, we want them to go
right ahead and shoot. SO do the
Celebrities"
Rhodes explained that serious"
tournaments, like the PGA Champ
ionship, National Open, and others
prohibit all except news cameras.
Because many amateur camera
men have been disappointed in the
past, trying to get their favorites
to pose, Rhodes is determined to
see that thsy get break.
Furthermore, I hope everyone
who gets something really good
: sends a souvenir photo to me- he
chuckled. I'm going to be SO dog
gone busy, l won't be able to snap
single shot myself" ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
OPERATOR HAS BUSY TIME

CENTRALIA, III. QPD = Marie
Foltz got experience on her first
day a the Valmeyer, ILL.,, telephone
switchboard that would equal that
of some veteran hello" girls.
A small tornado roared up the
valley into Valmeyer In quick or
der the new operator handled fire
and ambulance calls before lines
went down and her switchboard all
but blacked out.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

and the fly fisherman enjoy the
sport of fishing for this fellow.
No matter where the Ohio fisher.
man lives, he is within easy driv-
ing distance to good crappie or
calico bass fishing spot.
Here are shown some of the
most popular bats and how to
hook them. Experts say that,
contrary to what you might ex-
pect, there is no need to hide the
point of the hook 20 fool a fish.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

Ohio fishermen are reporting
some record sized crappie catches
this summer. Not only are these
popular fish running big but there
are lots of them.
Inland lakes throughout the
state are fine crappie fishing
waters. In the Muskingum lakes,
Lake st. Marys, Indian Lake,
Buckeye Lake, Pymatuning Res
ervoir and many of the smaller
lakes. the cane pole fisherman
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

Cardinal farmland Bobby Slay-
baugh, 20-year-old lefthander who
lost the sight of his left eye in
spring training, was unable to par
ticipate in high school athletics
because of severe case of rheu-
matte fever which left him with a
heart ailment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

personally liable for its return to
the school treasury.
O'Neill also has advised c. j.
Borkowski, prosecuting attorney of
Jefferson County that school board
members may not bid on the sale
of unused school property either
personally or through on agent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
Buccaneer Trail.

Buccaneer Trail.
A giant silver king tarpon hook
ed by w. J. Richards, Jackson
vile, fan-tailed up out of the water
and landed squarely in another
fisherman's small boat.
The other manAwhose name
Richards didn't get-surrendered
the dry boat to the fish and prom
pity took to the ocean. Richards
got the fish-an 85-pounder.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

Jack Coombs, who this year
coached his last Duke University
baseball team, pitched and won the
longest game in the history of the
American League-24 innings be-
tween the Athletics and Red Sox.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
RECRuITER HERE

Master Sergeant Lloyd Adkins
of the Marine Recruiting Station,
Columbus, announced today that
he would be at the London Post
Office each Tuesday and Thursday
from 9 am. until 3 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
R-CRI MINAL.
PAROLE SOUGHT

TOKYO Pl-The japanese cab
met has decided to seek parole of
240 japanese war criminals of
World War II who have served at
least one-third of their sentences.
Foreign Minister Katsuo Okazaki
was instructed to seek the consent
of Allied powers for their release.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

Vic Wertz of the Tigers will al
ways remember his first dav in
the majors, Sept. IA, 1947. That
day he hit for the cycle-homer,
triple, double, single.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

No player on the West Virginia
University baseball team batted
300 this season. Nevertheless the
Mountaineers tied for second in
the Southern Conference northern
division.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

Bob Feller of the Cleveland In
dians has been chosen for the
American League All-Star team on
eight occasions. He was not named
this year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

Clark Griffith, owner of the
Washington Senators, was the top
pitcher in the American League in
1901. Hurting for Chicago he won
"a games and lost z.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

Maurice McDermott of the Red
Sox struck out 20 batters in A
game while pitching for Louisville
in the American Association in
1949
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

Ferris Fain of the Philadelphia
Athletics is the only American
League first baseman to play regu-
larly at that position with the
same club during the past five
seasons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

Frank Secory, new National
League umpire, came to the senior
circuit from the Texas League
where he spent the past three
seasons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

Home Run Baker, who led the
American League in homers in
1911, II, '13 and tied for the crown
in Ia, never won a league batting
title.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

The cost for a pair of Jockeys
pants is $40 to $50. A pair of mud
pants, for use on muddy tracks,
cost between $18 and S25.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

Southpaw hurler Ted Wilks of
the Pirates lost his first three
games of the season by homers
in the ninth inning. All were hit
by lefty batters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

On the last western trip of the
Philadelphia Athletics, Mr.. and
Mrs. Connie Mack followed the
team by automobile.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

Doxie Moore, new Supervisor of
Officials for the NBA, played on
two Big Ten championship football
teams while starring. for Purdue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

The quickest KO by Joe Louis
in defense of his heavyweight
crown was 2:04 of the first round.
His opponent was Max Schmeling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

MAN SURRENDERS TO FISH
FERNANDINA BEACH, Fla. Up,
and fish changed places in
a recent incident along Florida's
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

Vern Stephens of the Red Sox,
led the American League short
stops in errors from 1912 through
'4S.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

The University of Florida had
the best baseball record in its his
tory this season with % wins
against 4 losses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

Gene Woodling of the Yankees
led four different minor leagues
in batting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

fronk J. Louschs
Governor Of Ohio
Howard S. fouss
Director OF Agriculture
ond Sfoie foir Monoess
D. Robert Jones
Assist. foif monoses
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10
Middlenlan
Needed By
Americans
Middlemen Create
Desire For Products:
Give America High
Standard Of Living
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK P-Many Ameri-
cans like to blame the high cost
of living on the middleman. They
note the gap between the price of
cattle and the price of steak. the
price of wheat and the price OF
bread, the price of lumber and the
price of houses.
Prices go up. they say. when
raw material costs go up. but don't
come down as much when raw
material costs come down. And
they point at the middleman.
But today some defenders .ap-
pear, They hint that the trouble
may lie with your champagne ap-
petite. They say that a wealthy
country demands, and can pay for,
the services and eonveniences the
middleman provides over and
above the commodities themselves.
Middlemen are those who pro-
cess the raw materials, transport
them. wrap them the way you
like. deliver them where and when
you want them. keep them in stock
to suit your convenience. Through
their statesmen and advertising
men. they create a desire for their
goods, either as general product
or particular brand This desire,
they contend, is III large part re-
SpOnSible for the huge market and
production totals that give Amer
leans the highest standards of liv-
ing in the world.
In the jargon of the academic
economist this spending of vast
energies on selling and advertis-
ing. on convenience and prettify.
ing is waste" since any energy
is called waste" which isn't es-
sential to production or diStribu-
ton of goods. But an economics
professor in Harvard. j. X. Gal.
braith, notes that this waste is
something Americans won't do
without. and needn't be alarmed
about. America is wealthy enough
to support these standards of liv-
ing.
A poor country. he admits in the
January issue of Harper's Maya
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10

zine, couldn't use up any sizable
part of tie labor force "cOncoct-
ing sales slogans for its limited
supply of bread
And. Galbraith adds. "a hungry
man could never be persuaded that
bread that is uniquely softened.
sliced. wrapped. and enriched is
worth more than cheaper and
larger but anonymous loaf that will
fill his stomach.
The majority of Americans. how
ever, have enough money to buy
bread the way they want it. even
if they grumble now and then at
the price.
When the average American goes
into store. Galbraith says. The
repeats a brand name that has
been iterated and reiterated on the
radio tand in newspaper ads be-
cause the money he is spending
is not of sufficient Importance to
Justify his ascertaining whether
there are better and cheaper al
ternativeS.
But Galbraith says the average
American woman would miss her
store ads nearly as much as she
would miss her store. Nor does
he believe that an economy as rich
as ours would benefit from put
ting middlemen to work on farm
or in factory
AS an example, he says that AZ
million dollars worth of skill. art
and paper went into cigarette ad.
vertising in l949. and 20 million
dollars into liquor advertising. but
1T is not clear that the commu.
nifty would be better off if those
now engaged in selling tobacco and
liquor were employed instead in
the production of more and cheap.
er cigarettes and whiSkey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-10
Odorless- Garbage
Disposal Plant

NEW YORK, UR)-A Danish
firm has come up with what IL
hopes will be an odorless garbage
l,o.isposal plant. says the American
Public Works Association.
They have found way to turn
garbage into high grade com
post heap.
Z dozen plants have been cons
tructed in Scandinavian cities in
the last decade. The garbage is fed
into rotary Silo which begins the
process of breaking the material
down into small particles. Later
The material goes to grinder
Where the final mixing process is
completed Farmers use the com
post as fertilizer.