davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Robertson Reports
To Eisenhower on
ParIeys With Rhee

Walter S. Robertson returned
from Korea today and reported
promptly to President Eisen-
hover on the details of his ne
gotiationS with South Korean
President Syngman Rhee which
cleared the way for an armistice.
Mr.. Robertson, accompanied by
Secretary of State Dulles, was
with President Eisenhower for 40
minutes. AS he emerged he told
reporters that "aS far as the
United Nations side is concerned
the only bar to signing an arm
istice at this time is the will
ingness of the Communists"
Mr.. Robertson said that Mr..
Rhee has agreed to collaborate
with us in trying to achieve the
objectives sought by the United
Nations.
Highly Praises Rhee.
The presidential envoy was
high in his praise of the South
Korean President. He said that
while there were differences dur
ing their conversations, the OBJ
jectives Of both sides were the
same and the only differences
were how best to achieve the
objectives they sought.
Secretary Dulles said Mr.. Rob-
ertson was warmly congratulated
by the President.
I'VE can go ahead and sign
an armistice in good faith any
time the Communists are ready
to sign" Mr. Robertson told re-
porters at National Airport.
He landed at 1O:40 am. in a
Military Air Transport Service
plane. Secretary Dulles well
coined him.
Praises Korean Cordiality.
Mr.. Robertson, Assistant Sec
retary of State for Far Eastern
Affairs, left for Korea June %
with the tough mission of per-
suading Mr.. Rhee to accept a
truce in the face of the South
Korean leaders determined
efforts to force the United States
to keep on fighting until Korea
was unified.
| II went to Korea as a friend
and returned as better friend"
Mr.. Robertson said. He added
that he was treated with friend
illness and cordiality throughout
his 16 days of difficult negotia-
tionS with Mr.. Rhee.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
ZAP Photo.

could reach in drafting the new
policy. He added that it repre-
sents the thinking of a great
many people" and that no one
person could claim credit for it.
The important thing, he said. is
that DR.. johnson takes RESPONSE
bility for it, and the President
and the Secretary of State stand
behind it.
Senator Mccarthy said today
he has no plans for further pub
lie hearings in the investigation
of the overseas libraries.
The chairman of the Sem
ate Investigations Subcommittee
which conducted the inquiry
said DR.. Robert johnson, retir-
ing head of the International
Inf or m a t ion Administration,
which directed the library pro-
gram, would not be heard unless
he asks to testify. DR.. johnson,
former president of Temple
University, resigned recently be-
cause of i'll health.
Plans Big Report.
Senator Mccarthy also dis
closed:
l. His subcommittee will get
out soon a voluminous report on
its investigation of the State
Departments use of books by
Communist and controversial
authors in the library program.
2. He plans to issue this week
a report on the subcommittee S
investigation Of trading by West
ern nations with Communist
China and other Red countries.
3. With the approval of the
subcommittee members, he will
appoint Karl Baarslag, until re-
Gently an American Legion Off
cial, as the subcommittee's di.
rector of research.
4. He is still looking for a
competent man to become the
subcommittee's staff director
succeeding j. B. Matthews, who
resigned last week. Earlier, it
had been reported that Mr..
Baarslag was being considered as
successor to MIR. Matthews, who
resigned last week in a flaming
religious controversy as a result
of a magazine article saying that
Protestant clergymen were the
largest single group supporting
the Communist apparatus in the
United States.
It was learned that the Re-
publicanS had considered former
United States Senator O'Conor
of Maryland, a Democrat, for
the position held by Mr.. Mat
theWs. But Mr.. O'Conor said in
Baltimore that he had not been
offered the job, and wouldn't &C.
cept if he were.
Mr.. O'Conor has been serving
as consultant on the subcom-
mittee's investigation of. trading
with Communist countries.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Books
Continued From First Page.)

|
Continued From First Page.)
who have invoked the fifth
amendment in refusing to an
swer questions of congressional
investigators, which have been
removed from the overseas libra
ries. All except those specifically
blacklisted by IIA headquarters
here now have been ordered re-
stored to the library shelves.
Among books ordered restored
are those by Dashiell Hammett,
mystery writer. who refused to
testify regarding Communist
affiliations before the Mccarthy
subcommittee.
The new directive rescinded
previous instructions to remove
books of all authors so refusing
to testify, leaving on the re-
moval list temporarily only those
specifically blacklisted from
Washington.
Mr.. Merson said Washington
will take specific responsibility
for any further removals. because
it is felt that in many cases the
act of removing book from
the Government libraries may he
more detrimental to American
interests than leaving there the
work of a possible Communist
Sympathizer if the contents of
the book itself are not objection
able.
In selecting new books for the
library program. however. works
of avowed Communists, by per-
sons refusing to answer questions
of congressional investigators
regarding Communist connec-
tions, and by those convicted of
crimes involving threat to ma
tional security, are banned condi-
tionally.
Must Be Clearly Useful.
The new directive specifies
that books by such authors shall
not be bought "even if their
content is unobjectionable, I'M
less it is determined that a par
ticular item is clearly useful for
the special purposes of the pro-
gram"
In his statement, DR.. Johnson
emphasized the predominantly
anti-Communist nature of the
library program as it has been
operated. He said more than six
million anti-Communist books
have been distributed in either
book or serial form.
"I am hopeful" DR.. Johnson
added, that the Congress and
the American people will judgs
the usefulness of the libraries
abroad by their overall record,
rather than by spot judgments,
based on a controversy over a
handful of titles. I am hopeful,
too, that there is clear under
standing of what it is we stand
to lose if we cut down on this
program or jeopardize it in any
way"
Mr.. Merson told questioners
that the IIA had not complied
with demand from Senator Nc
Carthy to supply his subcommit-
tee with the names of all persons
who worked on the new library
policy statement. He said it
would be practically impossible to
do so.
Mr.. Merson said the TIA sought
the advice of the best minds it
Evening star., 1953-07-15

the possibility of calling Mr..
Bundy as a witness. I'm inclined
to think we will want to hear
him." he said.
But he set no date and no
deadline for calling the CIA Of
fetal.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
1850 Dodge Cor

or door sedan. Radio. heater evromatic, excellent e 1t n throughout, no rust Make offer and w l talk to you. Can be seen at ARD 3l anytime or call me at 455. J, D. Karney.
 SLEEPING-room for rent to refined quiet man. No drin- kers. Gall 2471 evenings.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

FOR SALE-125 f+ti1a.a full purse seine; 26 fa,l1o.n lead. Priced right. See at HalIerty Cannery.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
LE partially com

LE - partially com
 l4a tilree bedroom house .. two beacn lots and ad !Qin'.p small fully furnished louse, Gal! 5414 week days, or write Box 642. 5 B. lR SALE l2 foot Storm king boat with steering wheel, throttle control; 10 hp Johnson outboard; 20 gage l.. c. Smith shotgun; Retina II camera complete with lite meter. Phone 4481 after 6 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

':',4i Cnrysler 6,
 '.0r ans trough. ,ar. spotlight. :, t c',vers etc. 's. -975. See biIf U :. Amusement
 72. tf. fU# We have 4C doza ',. holr sacks and no place to store them. You may have them at $1.5O per dozen while they last. La Landes Kodiak Bakery.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

REWARD-$250 for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing,
 molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak
 Livestock Growers Associa- tion pd. 11-1.5S
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

FOR SALE = two bedroom house. Warranty deed. Will sell for tax valuation. Phone 4572.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
<ss SSsTs

FOR SALE use blucku and save
 foundations an. Made Ioc ally. Hu-r lies limited. Phone }
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

Continued on page 12
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

- chest Gi dra. ar ,,w and ;u . ;1,lluG .il.,i ;, aals. Phone -.!-
 f
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
tA~sE 2

sii f3. immediate possession, tile, hardwood floors. venetian blinds. etc. Also two story house to move Oh lot. Very reasonable Call 303l or 10-123.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Girl, 10, Found Shot
In ChiIIum Apartment
Dies in Hospital !

A 19-year-old girl. respondent
several days because she thought
she was pregnant, died last night
Of a bullet wound in the head,
apparently self-inflicted, ac-
cording to police.
She was shot in the apart
ment she shared with a 30-year-
old man.
The victim, Billie Ruth Bryant,
TOO Chillum road, Chillum, died
in washington Sanitarium, Ia
koma Park, Md. DR.. Frank j.
Broschart. Montgomery County
medical examiner, who per-
formed an autopsy, said she was
not pregnant.
The man with whom she lived,
George L. Simon, an automobile
salesman, said Miss Bryant at
tempted to take her life a few
days ago. police reported.
Treated Earlier by Physician.
Police said a physician told
them he treated the girl for an
overdose of medicine and made
an emergency appointment for
her with a psychiatrist. She
broke the appointment, however,
police said.
Mr.. Simon was questioned at
the Hyattsville police station last
night and was to return today
for further questioning.
1t. Vincent Free of Prince
Georges County police said Mr..
Simon told detectives he and the
girl were alone in their apart
ment last night.
He was in the living room and
she was in the bedroom, he said.
Girl Found on Bed.
Investigators said he told them
he heard a shot, ran into the
bedroom and found the girl nude
on the bed, shot in the head.
Officers said the gun was
found under her body.
Mr.. Simon said Miss Bryant
wanted to be a model. She had
been working for the telephone
company, he said.
The girls parents are en- route
here from their home in Wood
land, N. c., police said.
A death certificate was with
held, pending completion of the
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
HOSIERY
Sale at 1210FSt. NV. Store Only

All Sales Final AL Items Subject to Prior Sale
No Mail, Phone, GODS No Exchanges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Ex-Detective Critically III

c. Burns Presley, former chief
of the Arlington County detec-
tive bureau, is in critical con-
dition at Arlington Hospital.
Mr.. Presley has been in i'll
health since before his retire.
ment last October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
SUITS

1-S125 Black Velvet Suit, dressy, size 10 $50
1-14995 Wool Suit, black size IL. SIS
2-S995 Casual Junior Suits, brown wool flecked with
color. Sizes II and $40
1-$125 Wool Suit softly tailored Grey size u $40
1-$125 Striped Wool Suit, grey Size 12---------$49
1-S975 Junior Wool Suit grey Size Is ---------$49
1-$125 Wool Suit, light blue. Size 16 ------62.50
1-$95 Wool Suit, beige Size 20 = ---------- 50. IS
1-$118 Womans Wool Suit, sim-lined, in black Size
1917 -. -------.--- 1899 $66
1885 Woman's Wool Suit, black. Size 1914 -----$45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11

ALL S-DRASTICALLY REDUCED
Values to 1895 - Casuals, FIatties, Wedges,
leather, suedes; also summer and cruise
Values to 2295-Pumps, Sandals, high and mid
heels; feathers suedes; all colors- ----l2.95
Values to 325O-High fashion Styles suedes, calfs
platforms, pumps evening shoes------l6.e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11

secs Blonde Dyed Lamb Coat X length--- $3.50
1-s6s5 Dyed Persian Lamb Bolero - Ssss
2-$495 Processed Lamb Jackets, black brown-dyed
Small sizes ---------------. $3.50
1-SS5OO Natural Ranch Mink Coat full-length large
sweep; starlight 81 1895
1-Sl6s5 Ranch Mink Cape Jacket cued-seeve effect
Starlight 81 lo5
1-S695 Ranch Mink Stole, starlight -------1.s4s
1-$795 Ranch Mink Stole, starlight $4e5
2$995 Dark Ranch Mink Stoes ----------------$ $3.50
1-$S95 Aleutian Mink Capeet with "bow" front $4e5
1-$lss5 Canadian Wild Mink Stole. full deep back
1-S1,495 Breath of Spring Mink stole-------@ $685.
1-$1,495 AIeutian Mink Stole --- 1895
1$l4s5 Ranch Mink Cape. starlight clutch 'front.' full
and deep-cut .------. $es5
9S295 Black-D Fox Stoles, straight TERED 90
$3.50 Dyed Mole Boleros oxford grey and blue $l95
1-S350 Dyed Mole Stole, oxford grey, deep -$ls5
1-$SS5 Belge-Dyed Lamb Cape-Jacket, cut to form
graceful sleeves - ----- -.-.---------.S I95
1-S695 Let-Out Dyed China Mink Cape---------S 3e5
1-$695 Blonde Dyed Sheared RaccOOn Jacket $395
1-$595 Natural sheared Raccoon Coat y length $2o5
1-$795 Natural Canadian Beaver Coat length, 7row
1S995 Natural Canadian Beaver Coat SO" length S4os
1-S595 Sheared Raccoon Coat 36-inch -------- S3o5
@$395 Dyed Squirrel Capes, honey and dark - S225
E$495 Dyed Squirrel Jacket - S295
1-S795 Dyed Squirrel Coat. length, honey collar;
3-row --....--- S4o5
1-S695 Dyed Squirrel Coat finger-tip 2-row S5e5
1-S995 Natural Grey Squirrel Coat, x length - $3.50
1-SS95 Black-Dyed Persian Lamb Coat, mink collar;
$3.50
1-S75O Black-Dyed Persian Lamb Coat, mink collar;
Y length ------------. ---------- $500 $495
1-S75O Black-Dyed Persian Lamb Coat, IS" length,
1-$595 Honey-Dyed Squirrel Jacket ---.----- $3o5
2$lO95 Dyed China Mink Coats, light and dark shades
S5s5
1-S125 Ranch Mink Ascot ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SS5
$3.50 Silver Blue Mink Ascot ------------- Ss5
All Furs Labeled to Sow Country OF Origin OF imported FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
STREET, AFTERNOON, SPORT DRESSES

3O295 and SIS Dresses in crepes taetas standings,
wool and rayon prints; also cotton Every color,
wide choice of smart styles Sizes 10 to 18--12.95
40995 to 1895 Misses and Half Dresses in crepes,
taffetas woos chambrays and rayon prints; perfect
for now, into Spring. Sizes 10 to 40, 14h to 24h,
1895
4o-s995 to 1895 Dresses including crepes woos shan
lungs and taffetas Mostly street and sport styles.
All colors, sizes 10 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
MISSES SPoRTSWEAR

9-16.95 to 1895 Flannel Jackets Some with British
emblem. Navy, white red ------l0 .95 and l4.95
-2995 Wool Jackets pastels; tailored styles --l995
-12S5 and 1495 Blouses, wool jersey, short sleeves.
Beige, blue or lime S.95
6-1995 and SIS Blouses, wool Jersey; black,
ss-l6S5 Blouses silk shirts in brown navy, black;
evening faes, vevets jerseys in dark colors, II IS
S-29.95 Blouses in silk shantung; white grey.
$4-1295 BIouses in crepe, shantung silk, linen e95
11-S25 BlOuses silk in black and beige; one red
2-595 and 1856 Blouses in cotton ------------3e5
AS95 Evening Blouses white velveteen the others
in jersey 5.95
17-lOSS to 1895 Stacks and Shorts in WOOL velvet and
cotton; Grey, black and red 1880 4.95 to 1875
2795 to 2295 Beach Wear: terry robes and jackets,
4.95 to SIS
SO-2o.95 to 1895 Knit Dresses one and two-piece;
beige, grey, navy
1855 Sweaters sp-on and cardigan; long and short
sleeves. Beige, white green ----5.9
1O-$2S and 29S5 Wool Sweaters; choice Of colors.
12295 and SIS Cashmere Sweaters, assorted shades.
styles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1885
S-5995 Sweaters Mink Trimmed: cashmere cardigans,
$35 and 80 .o5
ss5 and 1895 shrug Sweaters. all wool or angora.
4s-1O95 stoles in angora or wool; pastels ss
3O-1695 Skirts in pure black silk navy brown oxford
1ss an %0o 1855 Skirt. in pure wool vealored
Blue, beige, black
2s-12s5 Wool Skirts in beige, brown, navy black;
many smart styles
16-595 and 895 PettcOats, white cotton ------3.95
19-1295 and 1895 Silk Petticoats, black navy, white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
LATE-DAY AND DINNER DRESSES

1O-$25 and 1895 Dance and Evening Dresses; wide
selection of fabrics, styles; pastels white Junior
sizes to Is; misses sizes 10 to 18--------l2.95
1-3595 to 1895 Dance and Evening Dresses; many
fabrics, styles in pastels, white and black Sizes
10 to 20 49, IS
1885 Imported Balerina Dress, smart ensem-
BILE in blue size SIS
ISIS Pleated Net BaIIerna Dress with gold embroi
derry bare shouldered. Black, size 12---------$ SIS
ISIS Pleated Net Dress, double tiered, with velvet
bodice net stole. Red, size 10----------------$5S
26995 Lace BalIerna Dresses, full skirts. White sizes
IL and H. $35
1885 Velvet and Lace Formal Ensemble, in peacock
blue. Size IA --------- -------22. 95
@69.95 Chiffon Dinner Gowns, wide graceful skirt.
Light blue orchid, sizes 10 and 80 50
ISIS Chiffon and Lace Dinner Gown, royal blue.
2$125 BalIerna Beaded Dresses boned bodice fared
skirt, with pearls and rhinestone trims. White,
size 10; black size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
COATS

1-1sss5 Afghan Wool Swing Coat dusty pink, smartly
11sss5 sabeaine Coat softly tailored dressy style II.
2-l6ss5 Short Coats Persian Lamb Trims. Smart new
Styles grey black; sizes 10 and IL --------S7s
11-15995 Sabeaine Coats deeply-cut sleeves tuxedo
styles Grey, sizes 10 to SlO0
2-$21s Short Coats Muskrat lining. Navy or brown.
1-179s5 Coat, Beaver collar Brown Size 70, sos
1-1ss.s5 Persan-Lamb Trimmed Coat. brown size Is.
1-s1s5 Beaver Trimmed Coat three-quarter length.
1-l49.95 Fitted Coat, black wool Size 1s----- 500
1S125 Sabelaine Coat velvet trim Ginger size l2 SIS
-$135 Sabelaine Coat beige, size 10-----------$75
1-149.95 Fitted Coat, black, size 16 SOS
2-S225 ImpOrtedWool Goats; brown, size 10; black.
1-l7ae5 Imported Wool Coat. plaid lining. Navy.
1-ss5 Box Coat, brown with brown velvet collar
1-s125 Fitted Coat Brown size 2oH ------------$ss
1-15995 Box Coat. Navy size 10 $eS
6-19895 Imported Wool Coats brown and white
black and white stripe. Sizes to 16 ----- $50
1885 Fitted Sabeaine Coat black. Size 16 ---$is
2-1sss5 Imported Wool Goats, brown, blue or black
plaid, beautifully flared. Sizes and IL 80. $lzs
9-169S5 MajOra Goats, advance Spring STYLE inter-
lined for winter wear; stitched detailing. polka dot
lining. Pink, blue, beige. Sizes to IL ----99.95
6-$125 Womens Box Coats, dressy styles, velvet
trimmed. Beige, grey or black. Sizes 12h. 1871 to
4-lOOs Cashmere Coats in aqua, natural navy, sizes
1-l4ss5 Reversible Coat grey with gold Size IA SIS
22SsS5 Wool Coats. reversible with velvet. size 10
and IL -.-------.----. -------.- Sl35
5-l9ss5 Reversible Goats; Mirak and imported WOODS;
fringed trim. Purple rust, brown, size TO- "a $lz5
1-$169 Fitted Coat, hubby WOOL Blue, size 10 Sis
+17995 Coronation" Sabeaine Coats sparkling crest
crest. Navy with white revers solid navy Sizes
8 to IA --------------- SI2S
1-24995 Box Coat fur-trmmed with Hudson seal on
cuffs. Box style in gold. Size IL $l45
S-$135 Coats, styled in Spring silhouettes; deep
cuffs, rounded shoulders rhinestone clips. Pink and
blue, sizes 8 to IA SS0
1885 Fitted Coat, brown wool, size 40 $4S
1-14995 Fitted Coat black size IS SIS
1-$S25 Wool Coat, beautifully detailed gold. size 10,
SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
WEDDING GOWNS

1885 to $11O Wedding Gowns, satin and satin with
lace; also marquisette. Sizes 10 to 16---------$5o
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

Blode cultivation, os soon os
possible otter combining,
leoves soil loose ond mellow
so thot it more reodily folIs
owoy from weed roots OF the
first spring blodine. Most
reolly cleon blade summer
follows otter this wet spring
ore fields thot were bloded
just otter harvest. This foil
stroke often soves one spring
stroke.
The Noble cuitivotor is the
only euItivotor that con be
equipped with stroisht blade
to penetrate extremely hord
ground after harvest.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

PLENTY OF RUNNING water
with plenty of pressure to circulate
it wherever needed around the farm
this is a prime essential to produc-
tive, profitable farming.
But what is an adequate water
system for the average farm? No
flat statement can be made in an
swer, because what is adequate for
one farm may be inadequate for an
other. Any estimate must take into
account such factors as the number
in the family and their daily water
requirements, number of livestock
to be watered daily, number of
understanding appliances planned
and the like.
The question, however, can be
answered in another way--and this
applies to every farm, large or small.
An adequate system is one which
provides all the water needed, wher-
ever and whenever it can be used to
best advantage.
Begin With Well
Such a system must begin with
the well itself, for no pump, how
ever efficient, can deliver water
faster than the well can supply it.
A storage tank of adequate size is
another first requirement. If both
are sufficient, the water system will
also be more efficient, since the
pump used will not be worked over
time either to draw the water from
the well or continually to replenish
the storage tank supply.
Generally speaking, the storage
tank chosen should have a capacity
20 times that of the pump in gall
Ions per minute. Tanks of AZ and
80-gallon capacity, in wide use to-
day, provide plenty of water and
pressure at all times, without over
working the pump.
Pumps for farm water systems are
of two types-shallow and deep well
The shallow well pump creates {
vacuum and relies on normal atmos.
pheric pressure to force water from
the well into the pressure tank. I
is entirely effective up to maxi
mum depth of % feet below the sur
face of the ground.
If the well water level is deepe
down than this, deep well puml
is called for.
The size of the pump usually j
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
Gear Your Water Supply System
To Most Efficient Production
By HERBERT c. ANGSTER

of secondary importance to size of
the water storage tank chosen. IL
the pump is somewhat understood,
it will, of course, have to operate
longer to keep the tank full than
would pump of larger capacity.
But, provided it is not called upon
for more than four hours of pump
ing per day, it will not operate eX-
cessively. Size of pump takes prece-
dence over size of storage tank only
when unusually large quantities of
water are required for stock water
ing and crop irrigation.
Pressure for circulating water
throughout the system to various
faucet outlets is created by COM
pressed air within the storage tank.
One-third of the tanks capacity is
air, one-third is pressure water
and the remaining third is 'work-
ing water" 1t is only this remaining
third which can be drawn from tap
outlets.
Because water can absorb air, a
tank would quickly became water
logged and lose pressure were not
provision made for replacing air
faster than it is used up. Better-type
tanks are equipped with an air pump
which operates automatically with
an air-volume control.
When putting in an automatic
electric water system for the first
time or planning expansion of
system already in operation, it is
we'll to keep the long view in mind.
Provide 24-Hour Service
For reasons of economy, the farm
er at first may decide simply to in
stall pump and tank and provide
one or two outlets, perhaps in the
barn and the milk house as a starter.
Eventually, of course, the objective
of every farmer is to have water
serve him "a hours a day at every
logical point of convenience around
the farm and in the home.
A system providing maximum
utility for the average farm would
include outlets in the barn to serve
drinking water cups at the STAN
chions of dairy cattle, provide for
daily cleanup routine and afford
adequate fire protection.
Other outlets should be provided
to bring water automatically to
poultry, hogs, sheep and beef cattle,
in both permanent quarters and feed