davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

hhohSf NiCii diS. viz pICScIld-
ton of Ross Clay, talented pianist
and member of Jackson College
music department, at Pearl Street
AME church Oct. 25, at 7 pm.
Also scheduled is a Kiddie Matt
nee for all kiddies at the Alamo
Theatre and little Mr.. and Miss
En- Avant.
The proceeds the club hopes to
obtain from these activities will
supplement books for the Children
Library set up the past fall at
the Baptist Hospital. Following
the session, Mrs. Banks served
very tasty and luscious menu to
the following members: Mrs. Helen
Williams, Miss Mildred Vaughn,
Mrs. Margaret Spencer, Miss Hat
tie Palmer, Mrs. Ruby Tate, Miss
Leria Howard, and the president,
Miss L. M. Larry.
Mrs. Callie Robinson was hostess
to the Oct. Bird meeting Of the
Concordia Club. The seven mem
bers present discussed the clubs
luncheon to be held at the College
Park Clubhouse on Sunday Oct.
l8, from four until seven O'Clock.
This luncheon is held for the bene-
fit of the Old Folks Home. All
clubs and friends are invited to
come and help the Concordia ladies
make this big day.
The meeting was brought to a
close, followed by a social period
in which the hostess served a de-
licious shrimp supper and cokes.
The members are still reminiscing
on the fun enjoyed at the clubs
annual picnic. Hostess to the meet
ing on the first Saturday in Nov
ember will be Mrs. Elizabeth
White, 1888 Revels Avenue.
Mary Church Terrell Literary
Club held its opening meeting for
the club year at the Bette Marino
Branch Y.W.C.A. Thursday Oct.
9Th with Madames A. M. Hall, S..
L. Romons and M. J. CLOTH, CO.
hostesses; Mrs. r. 0. Herbert, the
president presided over the meet
ing, highlights of the evening were
the election Of Officers and cleo
ton of delegates to the State Meet
ing to be held in Hattiesburg,
Miss, Oct. 1928. Mrs. H. L. Den
ton and Mrs. Romons were elected
delegates. After the business ses-
sion the hostesses served a de-
licious luncheon to about thirty
members.
Mrs. Lizzie Moore, her little
grandson, Augustus M a h e w
Moore and daughter, Mrs. Albert
Nelson of 739 w. Maple Street
have recently returned home from
Brooklyn, New York where they
visited her two daughters, Mrs.
Aleatha Toland, Mrs. Johanna
Houston and son, Mr.. Augustus
Moore all of Brooklyn Many cour-
tesies were given by relatives and
friends during their two weeks stay
in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Moore, the wife Of the late
Rev. M. M. Moore before joining
her daughter for the New York
trip, attended the funeral Of her
sister-in-law in Kankakee, Illinois.
She also visited nieces and nep-
hews in Chicago and her sister,
Mrs. Hannah Dunbar in Toledo,
Ohio for two weeks before the trip
to Brooklyn. Mrs. Moore said that
she enjoyed the lengthy vacation
but was happy to see neighbors and
friends again.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
SOCIETY SLANTS

Rev. r. N. Stevens, Members
and hostess, Miss Ella Fitzgerald
of Pearl Street AME Church were
happy to welcome the following
for morning service Sunday, Mr..
Fred Henderson of Cleveland, Ohio,
Mr.. Earl Gooden, Misses Inez Mills,
Elizabeth Ration and Alma Marie
Norphlet Of Jackson College.
The Blair Street AME Zion
church is now in the midst of a
week of appreciation services, Oct.
ii through 18, in honor of their
pastor, Rev. Movie S. CLANCY, Jr.
The Boards and Auxiliaries will
pay tribute to the pastor with love
gifts at each service. Several
churches and pastors of the city
will participate in the celebration
Sunday, Rev. p +. Lott and Morn
ing Star Baptist were present. To-
night, the Rev. Fred Black and
st. Luther Baptist will worship
with US, Tuesday Rev. j. 7. Wood
son and Christ Temple Holiness
(HazlehursD; Wednesday Rev. l..
H. Newsome and Progressive Bap-
tist Thursday Rev. j. C. Matthews
and True Vine Baptist; Friday
Rev. r. II. Walls and True Light
Baptist.
All services through the week
will begin at 1880 PM. On Sunday,
Oct. Is Rev. P. H. Brown and
Lynch Street CME will worship at
3 pm. The climaxing service will
be held Sunday night at 1880 o.
clock. The presiding elder, Rev
d. S. Williams will be speaker for
the occasion. The public is invited
to share in all services at Blair
Street Church.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

We regret the passing of Mr.
Amentha Jones on Monday, Oct.
IL. We sympathize with the Jones
family.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

| know a psychiatrist who is so
strict that if you come in late, he
makes you stand.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
EDWARDS NEWS

We regret the passing of Mrs.
Mary Wallace, wife Of Prof. j. F.
Wallace, on Oct. ~. We extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the
entire family. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete at present.
Rites for Mrs. Clara Dozier
Richardson, resident Of Smith s
Station Community were held Sun
day morning at II o'clock at St.
Paul Baptist Church with the pas
tor, Rev. w. M. Curley officiating.
1nterment was in st. Paul Gene
terry with Dillon Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements. She is
survived by her husband, four sons,
five daughters, her mother, two
brothers, four sisters, and a num-
ber of neices, nephews and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Dozier
and Mr.. Willie Gordon are visitors
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Crowder, and Mrs. Thelma
Gordon. They will return to their
home in Cleveland, Ohio, soon.
We regret the passing of Mr.
Amentha Jones on Monday, Oct.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

helped thousands of women build
new resistance and vitality,
changing dark months and years
to brighter, happier times. So
let Cardui help you look, relax
and sleep better. Get Cardui
insurance" from your dealer
today. (Say: "card-you-eye").
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

The Women's Auxiliary Of St
Marks Episcopal Church is pre-
senting Deaconess Brown of Coco
Shepard Mission, Ft. Definance
Arizona. She will be guest speak
er at their eleven o'clock service on
Sunday, October Is. You are cordi-
ally invited to hear her.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

The Garden Council held a very
interesting meeting at the College
Park club house Thursday, Oct. 8
with the President, Mrs. Peyton
presiding. During the business ses-
sions, plans for the Fall Flower
Show" were completed. The show
will be held Sunday, Oct. 25, at the
College Park House from a to 6
pm. Mrs. Walker of the Dixie Gar
den Club was special guest for the
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

Mr.. Allen Singleton of Chicago,
Ill. was visiting his mother Mrs.
Jessie Singleton on w. Pearl Street.
Mrs. L. A. Scott of w. Pearl St.
left the city Tuesday for Chicago,
H., to attend the funeral of her
sister, who passed away Monday.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

Harmonea Music Club In., in
vites you and your friends to Eel
lowship Hour" at Summers Hotel,
w. Pearl st. Sunday, Oct. 18, 5 to
6 pm.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

meeting and gave demonstration
on Flower arrangement.
The members Of the En- Avant
Club held their first meeting for
the season in the lovely home of
Mrs. Violet Banks on Campbell ST..
Miss Larry presided over the busi-
ness session. The discussion was
centered around series of activi-
ties that the club plans to sponsor
soon.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

We share in the United Givers
Fund.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

FOR LUCK-Mr Hugh R. H.
Smith pins shamrock her hus-
band they toke time from the m
dance floor This popular couple reside In
Chevy Chase with their three douohers Leslie 9,
Lindsey a. and Nancy months. 1t not all pIoy and
work for attractive Mrs. Smith, Along with the household
chores for her children and busy lawyer husband
In the Junior League Washington and charitable organizations
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26

tary bull ederciser at the Stroud
Farm barn on the University of
Delaware Experimental Farm,
Newark, for the annual meeting of
the cooperative. The bulls will be
inspected and chaimen of the bull
committees will discuss the bulls.
According to Delmar ]. Young,
Extension Dairyman, one of the
program highlights will be an ILL
ustrated talk on new developments
in artificial breeding. The speak
er is Joe S. Taylor, dairy specialist
from Pennsylvania State College.
This is an excellent opportunity
for dairymen to become acquainted
with their herd sires," says Young,
land to learn about the newest de-
velopments in breeding" Young
urges all dairymen to attend the
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26

Sire Parade Featured at Annual
Meeting of Delaware ABC
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26
Marketing Tips Given BY
Livestock Buyer

The payoff for livestock produc-
ers comes on market day. That's
when they reap the profits of good
management and production tech
nique. K. A. Clark, manager of
VIM. Schleudleburg-T. ]. Hurdle
Company stock Station,
Queenstown, Maryland, suggests
the following marketing tips for
livestock producers.
1. Know what the market wants.
2. Know what you have and what
it is worth.
3. Know when and where to
market to get the most money.
A. Keep animals off feed and
water for IL hours in summertime,
before loading.
5. Have good loading chutes.
6. Have clean, well-bedded, road
worthy truck.
z. Do not overload.
8. Load and go early in the
morning.
8. Drive slowly.
10. Deal with good, sound, re-
liable firms.
IL. Be shrewd, be thorough, be
progressive.
Clark, who spoke at the Beef and
Swine session of Farm and Home
Week, has been associated with the
livestock industry all of his life.
He received his M. S. degree in
Animal Breeding and Veterinary
Science from Iowa State College.
Formerly a faculty member of the
University of Maryland's Animal
Husbandry Department, Clark now
owns and operates livestock farms
on the Eastern Shore.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26

is being held for the first time.
Building and maintaining lawns,
and landscaping the home grounds
will be discussed at the evening
meeting.
Everyone is welcome. There is
no tuition charge or registration
fee," says Gwinn. Morning and
afternoon sessions will be held in
room 246-24s Agricultural Hall on
the University of Delaware farm
south of Newark. The evening
session will be held in Wolf Hall
auditorium on the University Cam
pus.
For additional information, write
or call the Farm Short Course or
flee, Agricultural Hall, Newark,
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26

She win demonstrate meat dishes,
desserts, and other foods. giving
nomplete Inexpensive menus. She
will have free recipe leaflets for
women attending the meeting.
Home and Youth Agent, Miss
Mary E. Woods says, This is a re-
peat visit to Delaware for Miss
Prothro. Last year, her demon
strations at the State College
Short Course were so well-received
that we have asked her to visit us
again this year."
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at my farm located on the
road leading from Welfare Home Road to
Pleasanton's Garage, the following dairy
herd. milk equipment and horse-drawn
equipment. on
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26
County Farm Safety Advisory
Committees Named

Members of County Farm Safety
Advisory Committees were an
nounced this week by George M.
worrilow, director of the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service and
chairman of the Delaware Safety
Council farm safety committee.
Committee members, with the help
OF volunteer workers, will report
all farm accidents and their cause
to the county committee chairman.
Committee members for New
Castle County are: William H. Rey-
nolds, chairman, Middletown; Cal
vim Ball, Marshallton; Norris Phil
lips, Middletown; John Redding,
Newark; Marvin Klair, Marshall
ton; Mrs. Marie LeVigne, Newark;
Mrs. Edward Wilson, Newark.
Kent County committee MEM
bers are: Chairmen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Thomas, Marydel, Md;
Kenneth Meredith, Dover; R. Har-
ry Wilson, Dover; c. D. Mills, Har-
rington; Winifred Gruwell, FELTON,;
Paris Kirby, Milford; Ernest Mat
tiford, Smyrna; Mrs. ]. Heynan
Roosa, Milford.
Sussex County committee men,
bers are: Malloy Vaughn, chairman
Lewes; Mrs. E. Irwin Williams,
Seaford; David Elliott, Delmar;
Mrs. Howard Workman, Delmar;
Mrs. James Dallas, Milford; Mrs.
Dudley Walker Harbeson; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Everett C. Hopkins, Lewes;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Thompson, Jr.,
Rehoboth; Mrs. Lloyd E. Davidson,
Harbeson; Mrs. Edward Sammons,
Georgetown; Mrs. Harry Wescoot,
Millsboro; Mrs. Harold Lynch,
Frankford; Grise McCabe, Selby-
vile; George Butler, Bethany
Beach.
The committees include men,
bers from many groups interested
in the welfare of rural families.
Aims of the committees are: to CO.
ordinate safety activities of agenc-
les and organizations serving farm
families, to collect statistical infor-
mation about farm and home acci-
dents and rural fires, and to stim-
nlate development of safety educa-
tion programs.
The survey will cover the whole
year to include seasonal accident
trends Any organization inter-
ested in helping with the survey
should contact their county COM
mittee chairman.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26

Having sold my farm, will sell at Pub
lie Sale on the farm where l now reside,
located on the Kirkwood-Howell School
Road, Is mile west of Kirkwood, Delaware,
miles south of Glasgow. Delaware,
miles north of Summit Bridge, Del, on
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26

sire inspection and then the annual
dinner meeting. The dinner will
be at Harmony Grange Hall on
Route 7, Limestone Road, near
Newark.
Any dairyman interested in the
meeting may reserve luncheon
tickets by writing the Dairy Ex-
tension Office, Agricultural Hall.
University of Delaware, Newark,
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26

]. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Schreiners, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26
Is GUERNSEY CATTLE

IL Mich Cows, Bull, 2 Heifers, 7. B.
Accredited herd. Some in full flow of
milk, some close springers. This is a good
producing herd.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26

Eugene Racine & Son, Auctioneer
j. Hazel Price. Clerk
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26
Home Gardeners Invited To Short
Course At the University
of Delaware

of Delaware
Home gardeners at their annual
Short Course, March 8, will have
a chance to hear and talk with
gardening experts. Sam Gwinn,
assistant short course director, Uni
versity of Delaware announced that
speakers from Pennsylvania State
College, Rutgers University, Uni
Nversity of Massachusetts, and the
University of Delaware will discuss
various aspects of improving the
home grounds.
The morning session, starting at
10 a. M, will include choice, plant
ing and care of trees and shrubs
for the home grounds; insect con-
troll; and disease control. The af-
ternoon session will be devoted to
similar talks on annual and peren-
nial Towering plants.
An evening session, which will be
more convenient for working home
gardeners to attend, says Gwinn,
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26
Sound Management Practices
Stressed in New BrOiler Leafiet

tkOblCooNA IA 4NOh AJAOAAOA AAOOAAOe
Delmarva's poulrty industry has
Just released 5000 copies of new
leafet, Let's Grow Better Broil-
ers". Louis Shockley, president of
the Eastern Shore Poultry Grow
ers' Exchange, Selbyville, says that
the leaflets are part of the indus
try's project to do something for
itself by urging efficient produc-
tion of high quality chickens.
The leaflets and companion post
ers, stressing eight points of sound
broiler management, were printed
and distributed by the Eastern
Shore Poultry Growers Exchange.
The eight points are:
1. Keep disease-free, meat-type
chicks.
2. Cleanup between flocks = be
prepared.
8. Use more floor, feed, and wat
er space.
4. Use sound feeding practices.
5. Have proper heat and ventila-
tion-AT ALL TIMES.
6. Fight poultry diseases.
z. Sell chickens wisely.
8. Keep records Study results.
These points were developed by
a committee of poultry industry
leaders and outstanding growers
from the tri-state area.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26
Miss Louise PrOthro to Meet With
Negro Home Demonstration
Members

"Money-Saving Recipes" will be
demonstrated by Miss Louise Pro-
thro at a special meeting for Kent
Sussex Negro Home Demonstra-
tion members. The meeting will be
held in the Jason. High School,
Georgetown March 6 at pm.
Miss Prothro, is with the Pet
Milk Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26
PUBLIC SALE
of Personal Property

of Personal Property
Having sold my farm, will sell at Pub
lie Sale on the farm where | now reside,
located on the Kirkwood-Howell School
Road 15 mile west of Kirkwood, Delaware,
miles south of Glasgow, Delaware,
miles north of Summit Bridge, DEL, on
Thursday, March 5th, 1858
at 1880 A. M.
Is GUERNSEY CATTLE
12 Mich Cows, Bull, Heifers, T. B.
Accredited herd. Some in full flow of
milk, some close springers. This is good
producing herd.
MILKING EQUIPMENT One Empire,
2-unit milking machine; l Esco 4-can cleo
trio milk cooler, l hot water heater, wash
vat, milk cans, bucket, l strainer,
milk stool.
FARM MACHINERY
1862 Ford tractor, 1949 Ford tractor,
pulley, manure loader, scoop, double
disc, mower, plows, cultivators, Lantz
cotter discs, McComck-Deering 5-ft. COM
bine power take-off extension for Ford
tractor, l Woods Bros. corn picker, John
Deere side delivery rake, McCormick-Deer-
ing corn planter with fertilizer attach
ments and automatic lift, l spring-tooth
and 1 spike-tooth harrows, l Case 10-inch
hammer mill, l Ontario l1-spout grain
drill, lime drill with rubber tires, John
Deere seed sower, corn shelter. l New
Idea manure spreader, horse cultivator, 2
horse collars, l rubber-tired wagon. with
fiat 1 wooden wheel wagon. l electric
brooder, saw bench and saw, l electric
fencer, 2 log chains, l new wise, 1910 Chew
rolet pickup truck, l extension ladder, lot
of scrap iron, other small articles.
HAY and STRAW by the bale.
40 acres WHEAT consisting of 80 acres
PENNSYLVANIA "A, 10 acres Nudel.
All this equipment is in first class shape.
HOUSEHOLD GooDS-one coal heater,
2 oil burners, studio couch, 2 Morris chairs,
2-piece living room suite, desk, piano, din
II ing room table and chairs, l oil stove, 2
bureaus, wardrobe, dishes, stands, etc.
Lunch will be served.
TERMS-CASH
EARL A. JOHNSON
Eugene Racine & Son, Auctioneer
| j. Hazel Price Clerk
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26

Sires of the Delaware Artificial
Breeders COOPERATIVE will be on
parade Tuesday, March 10 at 1890
am. The bulls will be on the ro-
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26

nerd, milk equipment and horse-drawn
equipment. on
THURSDAY, Feb. 26, 1853
Starting at PM. Rain or Shine
23 HOLSTEIN and
GUERNSEY COWS
This is an excellent Dairy Herd. Cows
an various stages of milk production and
ranging in age from 3 to years old.
These cows are all heavy producers and
some are fresh now.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Two De Laval units and DeLaval milk
pump large enough for units 9-can Will
son milk cooler, IS good milk cans. coil
milk cooler, is ton Budgit electric hoist
for pulling cans out of box and truck,
electric hot water heater, can rack and
wash-up tubs.
FARM MACHINERY
Farm wagon. hay rigging, iron roller.
corn planter, McCormick-Deering moving
machine, sulky cultivator, dump rake. 2
grindstones. beet cutter and feed cart
one electric brooder and one coal brooder.
10 tons of alfalfa hay; several tons of
silage; 100 bales of clover and Timothy
hay; 400 bales of barley straw.
TERMS-CASH
JOSEPH w. ENNIS
]. C. Walker. Auctioneer
Schreiners. Clerks
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16
Bone Banks Now Ready
For Use in Most Cities

NEW YORK-Several hospitals
in New York and elsewhere oper-
ate banks for human bone. At the
New York hospital for special sur
gerry, one Of the first 10 establish
bone bank. successful gratis have
been made with bone stored for
as long as q months. Bank bone
has been used in more than a
thousand operations.
Bone banks have been able to
obtain an adequate supply OF bone
from amputations and other oper-
ations in which bone is removed.
Cut into chips or thin strips. the
bone Is given careful cleaning,
and stored in sterile jars in deep.
freeze at ID degrees F. Bone
gratis are employed primarily in
fractures that refuse to knit, in
replacing infected bone. in opera
tons for fuslng various joints OF
the spine, and in aiding children
born with bones missing.
The grated bone does not grow,
but stimulates the growth OF the
patients own bone.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16
Paul F. Spraggs'
Gag Students Top
State In Activities

Paul F Sprages, former student
of the r. r. Motion High School, of
FarmVllle, continues to make out
standing progress as a teacher of
vocational agriculture. At the an
nual conference of the Virginia
Association of Now Farmers of
America, held at virginia State
College June GIL his chapter Of
the MIA won first place in total
nctlVities, topping its nearest rival
by 208 points, Students from
tl1ty-five departments Of vocation
al agriculture We'd for top honors.
Last year. Sprays boys of The
d. A Webb chapter of the Halifax
County Training School. were
second best in the State.
A graduate of Hampton Insti-
tute. Sprays is at present q can
didate for the Masters degree
from Virginia State College. He
plans to commence studying to-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16
A|can Highway
Travel Called A
Heaviest YET ~

FAIRBANKS-Shll another wild
erness is falling before the modern
motor vehicle. The Canadian gov
eminent reports that traffic over
the l,520-mile Alaska highway is
at least double that for 1851 The
tourist is beginning to crowd the
wolf and ptarmigan for room.
A lasting monument TO the genius
OF the American army engineers
who built it in record time, the
"Alcan," as they called 1t then,
winds through some OF the finest
fish and game country in North
America. 1t trsverses the Peace
River farming plains, skirts blue
lakes and majestic mountain
ranges, visits picturesque Indian
villages and crosses swift streams
OF purest water.
Part Gravel, Part Macadam
The Canadian terminus Of the
part gravel, part macadam, 26-
toot-wide roadway is at Dawson
Creek the American at Fairbanks,
Alaska. Best way to reach the
Dawson Creek jumping off place by
car is from Prince George. BIC.
over a new highway. The old trail
was a Substandard road from Ed
mondton, Alberta.
The United States maintained the
entire highway until l946, when
Canada took over administration Of
Canadians wisely refrained from
issuing travel permits indiscrim-
inately. fearful lest some come to
grief miles from help.
Now wooden fills over quaking
muskeg have been replaced with
steel and concrete. New bridges
are constantly being built. Filling
stations and hostelries plentifully
dot the route. Highway patrols
proWl constantly.
No longer is travel permit re-
CURED. and motor trip to Alaska
is a safe, simple possibility for any
one with a good car and respect
10'e v1a''0. s .,. ~ ii
Home OF Indians, Aleuts
Before the Gold Rush Of 1898.
Alaska was populated largely by
Indians and Aleuts. Visitors from
the outside were fur trappers, hunt
ers and fishermen. When Secretary
OF State William Fl. Seward bought
/ the territory from Russia In 1867
for $1,000, 900, many Americans
thought the price too high and
called the new possession Sc
ward s Folly" or $3.50. GOO square
miles Of icebergs and polar
bears" aA.. .,x.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16
Weather Affects Ronqe
Of SHOTGUN Pellets

BRIDGEPORT, Conn The pei
let's in a shot charge are not al
ways perfect spheres when leaving
the gun barrel and departures
from spherlcity result in shortened
ranges A wind may appreciably
increase or decrease the maximum
range The maximum range is
greater on hot days and less on
cold days.
The calculations do not take into
account interactionS among the
various pellets which may increase
the range few feet. Furthermore
no provision is made for the occa-
sionally observed effect of shot
ballmg', that is, the sticking to-
gether Of several pellets in the shot
charge to form cluster. Although
with modern guns and loads this
may be OF relatively infrequent oc
currence. it must be recognized
that such bali would travel
considerably farther than the other
pellets in the charge.