davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
FOR SALE

Mrs. John R. Tanner offering for sale her home located
at IA E. High ST.. London Ohio. Said house has large
living room dining room. kitchen, bedroom and bath
first floor and three bedrooms sleeping porch and bath
second floor Gas fired hot wafer heat and two
garage. One block from school. Interested persons
please contact j. Robert Tanner, ASA So. Main ST.,
London, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
Automobiles Used

see W.
NN|
OEPEN lAB5EA 9
sGV Fl!
1852 sTUDEBAKER. Club
Coupe, Overdrive, Low Mile
age, Sl295.00
1852 PLYM oUTH. Gran
brook, Club Coupe, Radio
and Heater, 2 Tone Paint.
1851 DODGE, Coronet. Club
c oupe, Gyro-Trans., Low
Mileage, Light Green Finish.
1851 PLYMOUTH. Gran
brook, Club Coupe, Radio
and Heater, Light Blue, Spot
less Inside and Out. Low
Mileage.
1850 PACKARD, 4 DR.. Sed.,
Radio and Heater, Hydra
matte Trans, New Tires, Low
Mileage.
1850 NASH. 4 DR.. Sedan.
Low Mileage, Radio and
Heater. A Nice Car For
only s9s5.oo
1850 oLDs., 49,, Club
Coupe, Radio and Heater,
Hydra-ma+ic.
1850 DODGE, 4 DR.. Sedan,
Light Gray, A Nice Family
Car, Fluid Drive.
1850 DODGE, z DR.. Sedan,
Good Condition Throughout,
New Red Finish, Special at
SlO95.Oo
Many Others To Choose
From Priced $1,000 up
r. n. ARDREY, INC.
Open Evenings Till 300 Pm.
Lot Phone 500
SoIes Room 246
Cor. High and Cak Sis.
London, Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
help WANTED!
SEE NO. Is BELOW

Automobiles New I
Automobiles Used z
Horses Cattle Hogs 3
Poultry q
eed-FertiIiZer ,
Building Materials 3
Farms and Land I
Fuel Wood Coal 8
Seeds Plants FLOWERS 9
Machinery Tools 10
Wearing Apparel y
Articles For Sale IL
Household Goods 13
Appliances Ia
New Merchandise 10
Used Merchandise l6
Plumbing Supplies II
Pets -CatS-DogS 18
Houses For Sale l9
Lots For Sale ~
Houses For Rent Il
AnartnentS Furnished 2Z
AptS. UnturniShed 23
Wanted To Rent "a
Help Wanted 70
Situation Wanted 26
Agent Wanted IT
Wanted To Buy 28
Wanted To Trade 29
Personal 81
Miscellaneous 81
Lost 81
Found 80
SpeCia! Notices "a
Business Services 35
Money To Loan SO
Services 81
Baby SitterS 80
Real Estate Brokers 80
Auction Sales 40
Legal Notices al
Rooms For Rent az
T-V Sets 43
Trucks Used "a
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 81 OR 81
Classified Ads received before
IO,3O am will be published
same DAY. ALI. CLASSIFIED
ADVERTESEME Is CASH
ONLY.
Rates - 3 cents per word. All
will run Im both Press and
Democrat one time each pss-
per. MINIMUM ORDER - words
The publishes reserve the
right to edit or reject any or all
advertising copy.
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
Immediately. Publishers are not
responsible for more than one
Incorrect insertion. II e x u ! a
rates will be charged for nil
over one incorrect Insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
Wanted To Rent

EMPLOYED LADY desires apart
ment of 3 or rooms. furnished or
unfurnished. Call 392. 24-76
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
Help Wanted

WANTED MAN OR WOMAN TO do
part time credit investigation
work in London and Madison
County for Dun and Bradstreet
Inc. Work is on see basis, ref
erences required. Write reply Box
No. D3O. cfo Madison Press Com
pany, London. Ohio. 25-76
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
Articles For Sale

THREE USED TYPEWRITERS.
Priced very reasonable. NJ. r. Cam
non. South Main st. Phone 42s
12-77
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
Houses For Sale

A NICE HOME on North Oak Street
with three bedrooms and bath,
living room, dining room, kitchen
basement, gas furnace and one
car garage. Immediate possession
available. Owner selling because
change of work out of town. In
quire McSavaney and Company,
Leon H. King, Manager. Phone
o1 1877
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22

when a husband mas two
minds, one is pretty sure to be
his wife's."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
Articles For Sale

PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS. Rear SO South Union st.
Gas tabletop range, gas refrigera-
tor, oak table and chairs, Spin
drier electric washer, cabinet
base, piece bedroom suite, IL
inch television, Kenmoor electric
sweeper steel wardrobe, electric
floor fan, gas heaters, . tables'
. smoking stands, chairs, floor
lamp. table lamp, coffee table,
rugs. Total price $4,000. 12-T
GARAGE DOOR, overhead aluminium
new, fits standard opening TX8'
u price. c. /. Hunter 272 n; Ma1n
st. Phone 329. lZ-fo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER. Companion for
elderly lady: no nursing: conven-
innt location in Washington G. II.
Write Postoffice Box 123 Wash
ington G. H, Ohio. 25-77
RFLIART r MAN OR WOMAN with
car wanted to call on farmers in
Madison County. Part or full time.
No lav-offs. $40 TO SIS in a dav.
No experience or caDital required.
Give references Write McNess Co.
Dept. A., Freeport, Illinois.
25-76
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22

COMBINE. Oliver No. 2-5 #. cut,
good condition. Cheap. London
Implement Co. 1917
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
MaChinery-TOoIS

JOHN DEERE COMBINE, practical
Is new. Ralph Rotruck, London
Route 3. Phone West jefferson 3
8196 1917
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22

RABBITS. oliver Thompson, 81 Gar
field St, West Jefferson. Phone
sgg6s 3l-76
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
Money 10 Loan

Services 81
CUSTOM STLO FII5LFNG. John II.
Buehl. Phone SeS-R3. %-7S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22

COLES HOT BLAST HEATER,
large size, fire brick lining, wal
nut cabinet. used very little. See
at 11O South Oak St, London =.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22

FRIED CHICKEN AND HAM SUP
PER. Monroe school basement.
Thursday, Oct. !, $3.50 to pm.
Adults $1.25, Children 60c.
34-78
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
Special Notices

REGISTRATION NOW OPEN; piano,
voice and Instrumental lessons.
Jeanne and Kimball Howes. Phone
1919 r.. 34-77
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
Wanted To Buy
&c
Personal

| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts made by my wife. Jen-
nings 3. Lining. 30-77
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22

TWO VENTED GAS HEATERS, 3O.-
600 BTU, Moore's and sunbeam,
used one season. Call 35l-W, III
Elm Street, London. lA-I8
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

to previous years distribution. In
authorizing the 1854 program of
financial assistance the Congress
indicated that the national pro-
gram should encourage but not be
limited to permanent and semi
permanent practices. Consequent
ly, the practices in the 1854 Ma
tional Bulletin have been expand
ed in number and in scope over
those outlined in ACP Memoran-
dunn 5. Federal funds will be used
only for those practices which are
deemed essential in the public in
terest and which the farmer in
dicates he would not otherwise
carry out to the desired extent
with his own resources.
A practice has been added to
provide for initial treatment of
cropland to permit the use of
legumes and grasses for soil i'm
pTOvement and protection by ap-
plying lining materials based on
soil test. A practice has also
been added to provide for the in
itial improvement of an estab-
lished permanent grass or grass
legume cover for watershed pro-
lection by reseeding and applying
necessary minerals.
Practices have also been added
to include the initial establish
ment of winter annual legumes for
winter protection from erosion
and summer annual legumes for
summer protection from erosion
on an increased acreage basis only,
that is, cost sharing would be lin
tied to the acreage in excess of the
normal acreage of such paintings
for the past three years.
County groups will also be per-
mitted to select county practices
not included in the State or Ma
tional Program, provided such
practices are consistent with the
principals set forth in the Ma
tiOnal Bulletin.
A meeting is being held in New
York this week for the Northeast
Area to discuss the 1854 National
Bulletin and basic operating poll
cies. State Office representatives
are attending this meeting.
A meeting for developing the
State Program was scheduled for
Wednesday, September 2. The
meeting was held in the State
PIMA Office and was attended by
representative of the various Fed
eral and State Agricultural Agen-
cies operating in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
SLAUGHTER NECK
Hrs. Margaret B. Bennett
Phone Milton 6Ss9

Sunday School will be held at the
Church Sunday, September 9Th, at
2 p. m. V. H. Carey, Supt.
Worship service and sermon at
g p. m. by the pastor, Rev. w. H.
Revelle, Sr. After vacation every
one is invited to these services.
The w. S. c. S. was held in the
Church Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Vinal Carey serving as hostess.
Plenty of homemade ice cream
was served Mrs Carlton Clifton
presided and led the devotions, also
was the recreation leader in the
absence of the appointed one.
Fire destroyed the barn of Henry
c. Bennett on Monday afternoon.
The building was filled with hay.
Mr.. and Mrs William Derrickson
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis also
Joe Russell Davis of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his parents
on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward ArgO of Mil
ton were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Prettyman on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson and
daughter Harriet. attended the
MaTvel-Sanger wedding in Whining
ton on Saturday.
Miss Rubright and John Pearson
of Philadelphia are spending their
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Stevenson and SCH Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
children were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ElwOod Hudson. and child
rem in Selbyville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Harrington and
sons Max, Jr., and Tom of Wash
ingtOn. D. c. will spend the Labor
Day weekend with Mrs. Farrington's
mother, Mrs. T. r. Wilson and
family at Fairfield farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
soE Steven of Shady Brook are
vacatiOning this week at Oak Or
chard on the Indian River.
Mrs. Thomas Ingram of Berwyn
Pa, has been visiting Mr., and Mrs
Charles Ingram and family al
! Argos corner.
| Mr.. and Mrs . James Hayes and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Bennett and children, spent Sunday
evening at RehobOth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
s6,s8O,OOO Stake

Delaware farm and factory
workers have a $3.50, 900 stake
in the Diamond States canning in
dustry, according to L. M. Goodwin,
Delaware representative of the
American Can Company.
Last year farm workers were
provided more than 1,954,OOO man
hours of work planting, cultivating
and harvesting vegetables for the
states food processing industry. For
this. they received $4,000
The representative of the can
making firm, which has been sup
plying cans to Diamond State can
ners for more than half a century,
said that cannery workers received
S5,O1O,OOO in wages for about
5,323,OO0 man-hOurs of work spent
in processing crops.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

The lighthouse on Cape Hatteras
is 1913 feet tall.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

The curves were in harmony both
with geographic conditions and with
the streams natural tendency to
form waves. The waves all around
the globe were roughly equal. so
there was no cause for the big wave
over the United States to change.
A few days ago, however, the let
stream out over the Pacific began
to act up. Sure enough, as expected
by scientific theory, that began to
disturb the jet wave over the United
States. Just like the theory says,
that started a movement in the cold
air that had been static in Canada
Meanwhile, the circulating mass
of warm air over the United States
had piled up to 10000 to $4,000 feet.
That made it tough to move, until
it reached the jet stream. But then
the two circulating systems began
to run into each other and that also
helped to break up the static pat
tern that persisted.
Namaias conceded it will take a
lot of pulling to move that mass of
hot. air, but he thinks the cool wave
breaking out of Canada-plus the
disturbances in the jet stream-will
do the trick.
And what do the jet stream waves
on the other side of the world in
dicate for the future?
Well-brace yourself Namaias
has a strong sneaking suspicion
that his cool air breaking out of
Canada will perform just about like
the cool wave two weeks, and well
have repeat heat wave later this
month.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

Mrs. Doris Ritter and Mrs. Theda
Biggs, spent Monday in Wilmington
shopping, also daughters, Carol
Ritter and Evelyn Biggs went along.
Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Biggs entertained friends which
included Mr.. and Mrs. George Argo.
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs, Marion
ShOckley. Milford, and. Mr.. Shock
ley's sister from New Jersey.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Brown of Frederick, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Biggs and daughters,
Evelyn and Barbara Lee spent
Sunday at Oak Orchard. A picnic
dinner and boat ride was enjoyed
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Jackson spent
Sunday in Laurel and Bethel visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Biggs enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ashton and
granddaughter, Wanda and Mr.. and
Mrs. Caleb Jackson for dinner on
Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
ton live in Dever.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
Present Farm Programs
Being Maintained Till
NeLU Ones Made
CONTINUED from first naral

CONTINUED from first page)
with the tools we have at hand.
There are many things in these
programs, things that most of the
farmers want to keep We will
keep these things, and add inn
prOvements.
Farmers Vote Marketing Quotas
For 1854 Wheat
Farmers have voted to make
marketing quotas effective on 1854
crop wheat. The U. S. Department
of Agriculture has reported the
preliminary returns from the na-
tiOnal referendum of wheat grow
ers. And they show 87.2 per cent
of the farmers voting in favor of
marketing quotas on next years
crOp-and 1873 per cent opposed.
These. preliminary. unofficial re-
turns show a total of 414,644 votes
counted. The returns do not in
clude the vote in a few scattered
counties. But the final official tab
ulatiOn is not expected to show any
significant change from the per-
centages reported for and against
quotas.
Here are the results for this
area:
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas n. Carroll
Phone Milford 4998

The Cedlr Neck w. S. C. s. viii
meet on Tuesday evening. Sept. 8.
at s O'clock for their first monthly
meeting after the summer. The
meeting will be held in the Cedar
Neck Church, with Mrs. Estelle
Watson leading the devotions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Conaway and
Bertha spent Sunday evening
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey.
The many friends and neighbors
Of Mrs. Jennings Mills are glad to
know she is home from the hospital
and doing nicely after having had
an operation.
Miss Gladys Carroll left home
on Monday, August 81, to enter the
Milford Memorial Hospital. Whers
she will train for three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurd of Cam
den, N. J. were callers on Tuesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

above holding the S-foot trophy
awarded his nationally famous
Indianapolis Clowns, 3-time win
ner of the Negro American League
Championship honors, sgd Pollock
of TarrytOwn. N. Y, owner of the
Funmakers, looks forward to his
team capturing their fourth con-
secutive flag this season, as they
clash against the transforming
Negro American League Stars at
Salisbury Memorial Field at 2:3O
Z. m. and Milford Ball Park at
$3.50 p. m. as the special holiday
Labor Day treat on Monday, Sept.
18th. The Clowns, who mix a potent
brand of serious baseball with
comedy antics and music on the
sidelines, are the most popular team
and best drawing card in Negro
baseball today. They feature a girl
second-baseman. Miss Toni Stone,
who draws down $4,000 per
season salary, and is the only female
infielder playing with a pro-male
team in the nation.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
Cooler Weather Due
Theory Discloses
CONTINUED from first pagel

continued from first pagel
news.
Actually. they said, the current
hot spell developed from nice, cool
air mass which came down from
Canada about Aug. IS. And they
predicted it will end the same way
with another cool wave. But another
heat belt may follow.
I. r. Tannehill. chief of synoptic
reports, said this was the worst
outbreak since the early '3Os, when
Washington averaged better than
1O1 degrees for five straight days
and Arkansas and Mississippi points
went up to lis.
Jerome Namaias, chief of ex-
tended forecasts, said the heat wave
was caused by rare set of cOndi-
tiOns which jelled into a sort OF
sitdOwn strike by nature, from the
stratOsphere down to parched corn
fields and streaming city streets.
But they saw relief coming Thurs
day in the Upper Montana,
the DakOtas and Minnesota and
gradually spreading to the Atlantic
SeabOard by the weekend.
From a scientific viewpoint, the
most unusual thing about the heat
wave was the vast area it covered
from the Rockies to the Atlantic
and its persistence.
Namaias, whose speciality is gag
ing weather for weeks ahead
through studies of the stratOsphere,
reconstructed the situation thus:
About Aug. Is, pleasant mass of
cool, dry air moved down from
Canada. This was a lOw-lying chunk
of air. 1t extended up for only a few
thousand feet. The winds in it cir
culated like the hands of a clock.
Normally. these "cOOl fronts
move easterly across the country
and on out in to the Atlantic, leaving
moderate weather behind.
But this one decided to just squat.
1t settled down and spread over the
eastern twO-thirds of the nation,
and stuck there.
Gradually, it warmed up for two
main reasons:
1. AS the air mass itself spread,
air from upper levels tumbled down
to take its place. The thinner upper
air became condensed as it came
down, and this generated heat
just as the in a tire pump gets
hotter as it is compressed. The
air from upper levels also was dry
and it picked up no moisture as il
settled over the continent.
2. So, there were few if any
clouds and the August sun baked
the land and the lower level air
1t got hotter and hotter as these
conditions just remained static, in
stead of changing as the weather
usually does.
And why did this heating all
mass come to a standstill for sc
long?
Well, stratOsphere winds normal
ly influence the movements of lower
air masses. Unknown to most O
us, there is what the scientists call
jet stream of wind rushing in a
generally eastern direction around
the globe at about $4,000 feet, al
speeds up to 300 miles per hour.
This jet stream develops gentle
curves. as a result of geographic con-
ditiCns below, such as oceans OF
mountains, or because of a natural
tendancy for big air or water cur
rents to form waves. Usually there
are about six giant waves in the
course of the jet stream around th'
globe.
Normally, the jet stream curves
slide east or west. and kick arOunC
the lower air masses.
But for two weeks now, the uppeI
Jet stream has been blowing lik'
mad in a rare state of equilibrium
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

The marketing quotas for wheat
proclaimed by Secretary of Agri-
culture Ezra Benson on July first
are effective if approved by two
thirds or more of the, farmers vot-
ing in the referendum. There
fore, marketing quotas will be in
effect on wheat during the mar
keting year beginning July first.
1854
Secretary Of Agriculture Benson
Announced the 1854 Agricultural
Conservation Program
The amount Congress has au-
thOrized, $195 million dollars. will
be allocated among the states in
accordance with a formula similar
Evening star., 1953-11-08
HeREs PROOF;
Now. ;. an OxydOI wash
dried indoors is Whiter i,
than any wash dried outdoors
in brightest sunshine

It's Proctor & CANDLES latest miracle-this great
new detergent Oxydol Contains a new kind of
whitening Ingredient never before used in leading
soap or detergentl
Tests using leading suds prove-an Oxydol wash
dried indoors is whittier than any sun-dred wash! So
much whittier you can easily see the diferencel
Now-rain or shine-youn always have glori-
ously fresh, clean, WHITE washes with Oxydol!
The freshest, whitest, brightest clothes possible-
and wonderful safety for colored washables, too!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-06

therefore, not surprising that
Senator Taft aspired to be Pre-
sident. Had he been elected to
that high office, he would have
made one Of the best Presidents
that we have ever had.
Yes, it is unfortunately true
that things do not always work
out as we would have them do.
Perhaps God who controls the
destinies of men and nations
knows what is best and shapes
eur lives accordingly.
Senator Taft was a very cap
able and useful man and he al
ways stood for sound and right
eous principles. He was one OF
the finest Americans that this
generation has produced. He will
be greatly missed in public life
by all honest and patriotic citi-
1ens.
Robert E. Meek,
Black Hawk, Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-06
Two Holmes Students
Win Southern DEGREES

Hattiesburg, Especially - Two
persons from the Lexington area
are among the 405 Mississipn;
Southern College students who
are candidates for graduation in
exercises slated on Wednesday
August IL.
The commencement exercises
featuring presentation of degrees
to 1913 graduate students and 277
undergraduates, will be high
lighted by talk by Representa-
tive Arthur Winstead of Phila.
delphia, a Southern graduate.
The large August graduation
class, coupled with the Alb gra-
duates of the Spring quarter.
brings the total number of de,
grees by Southern this year to
8l8, largest of any institution in
the state and a near-record num-
Der for the college.
Included in the list are Mics
Anne Ray Of Tchula, candidate
for Bachelor of Arts degree in
music education; and Mrs. Eloise
Alderman of Lexington, candi-
date for Master of Arts degree in
elementary education.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-06

Maintenance Department, and fol
the Regional Seed Research Labo.
ratory.
The old GM&O depot has been
Iemodeled to serve as headQuart.
ers for the Mississippi Seed I'M
provement Association. A small
observatory has been constructed
for the use of astronomy students
and numerous walks, roads, and
parking areas have greatly in
creased the capacity and conven-
fence of the campus. Expert land.
scaping has enhanced the natural
beauty of the campus.
Two faculty apartments have
been added. the West Stadium has
been enlarged and the East Stadi-
UNI built. Fourteen temporary
structures were erected in 1916
to provide additional classrooms,
laboratories. and offices. Temper
airy living facilities for students
constructed in 1916 included 100
trailers, 176 one-family units in
the West Side Apartments, and
several buildings in the Depot
Apartments. In the latter there
are now 20 units, some of them
used by staff members.
This unprecedented postwar
expansion was necessary to &C
commodate returning war veter-
ans. who pushed campus enroll
ment past the $500 mark.
The faculty has been enlarged
and strengthened: the research
has been broadened and eepened.
in business and engineering as
well as III agriculture; and the
services of the Experiment Station
and Extension Service expanded
to reach every section OF the state.
It. has been estimated that the
services Of the college now reach
50 per cent of the families in the
state.
The Business ResearcL Station,
the Engineerin., and Industrial Re-
search Station, the ROTC. the
State Pint Board, the State
Chemical REGULATOR Laboratory.
the Petroleum laboratory. the
Seed improvement Association,
the Seed Testing Laboratory, the
Regional Seed Research Labora-
tory. Cooperative Creamery AS
ISOLATION, Mississippi Artificial
Breeders Cooperative, Veterans
Farm Training Teaching aids