davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20
$50 Jewish Leaders
To Meet in Cleveland

More than $50 Jewish commu-
nifty leaders from every part of
the United States and Canada will
participate in the 22nd General
Assembly of the Council of Jew
ish declarations and Welfare
Funds, which opens Friday, Mo-
vember 20, at the Statler Hotel
in Cleveland.
The delegates will analyze the
major problems facing American
Jewish communities in 1854.
These include appraisal of do
mestic, overseas and Israel phil
anthropic needs, planning and
budgeting for local services in the
light of changing conditions, re-
cruiting and developing leader
ship, strengthening community
organization, building more sue
cessful Embarrassing campaigns,
problems of caring for the chronic
sick and aged, and community
responsibility for planning Jewish
education.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20

Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., perma-
nent American representative to
the U. M recently served notice
that his government would not
welcome propaganda" in the
United States on behalf of the
U. N. Convention on the Proven
ton and Punishment on the
Crime of Genocide." Neverthe-
less, the United States joined 40
other nations in voting for a reso-
luton in which the General AS
sembly reiterated it's appeal to
members to ratify the pact. The
resolution asked the Secretary
General ''to continue to take all
necessary measures designed to
insure the widest possible diffu-
sion of the nature, contents, and
purposes" of the pact.
Immediately after the vote was
taken Mr.. Lodge issued a state
ment in which he said THE Uni
ted States does not interpret the
resolution as authorizing propa-
ganda in the United States in
relation to a matter pending be-
fore the United States Senate. "
The vote in favor of the resolu-
ton. he explained. was moi a COM
mitment for the United States to
ratifY the pact. II was evidently
only designed to show the world
that the United States "abhors the
crime of genocide" in a general
and theoretical way.
Why does the State Depart
ment disapprove of Senate ratifi-
cation of the pact? If we can urge
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20

Adlai E. Stevenson will receive the
honorary degree of Doctor Of Laws
from Yeshiva University, Sunday eve.
ming, December 18th, at special convO.
cation to be held at the Hotel Waldorf.
Astoria.
Following the convOcation, Gov.
Stevenson will be the guest Of honor
at a dinner Of which Charles Fl. Silver,
prominent communal leader is chair.
man, launching the Twenty.Fifth Ami.
versary Year Of the establishment of
the College Of Liberal Arts and Science
of Yeshiva University. The College, the
first in the nation under Jewish aus.
pices, represented pioneer effort by
American Jewry to establish facilities
for higher education.
Yeshiva College has more than 1000
graduates who have made their mark
in all fields of learning, the professions,
business and community leadership.
Headed by DR.. Samuel Belkin,
Yeshiva University, the first American
University under Jewish auspices at
Amsterdam Avenue and 10th Street,
New York, includes eight schools, four
auxiliary services and publishes three
scholarly journals.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20
JDC 39th Annual Meeting
to be Held December 10
at Waldorf Astoria

The 39th Annual Meeting of the
Joint Distribution Committee,
major American agency aiding
distressed Jews overseas, will be
held Thursday, December 10, in
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New
York.
Several hundred leaders of
Jewish communities throughout
the country will help to formu-
late plans for large-scale relief,
recovery and rehabilitation pro-
grams in 1854 in behalf of needy
Jews in Europe, Israel, North
Africa and elsewhere.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20

In recognition of his achieve
ments as archaeologist, historian
and educator, DIR. Benjamin
Mazar, President and Rector of
the Hebrew University in Jeru-
salem, was awarded an honorary
degree by the Hebrew Union Col
lege-Jewish Institute of Religion
in New York on Thursday eve
ming, November 10.
DR.. Nelson Glueck, president of
the College-Institute, Americas
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20

other countries to ratify it why
don't we do so ourselves? If we
are not a party to the pact how
can our spokesman condemn the
Soviet Union for violating its
privisions? These are questions
asked by partisans of human
rights. The State Department has
failed to clarity its contradictory
stand. Asked for an explanation,
Mr.. Lodge merely insisted that
his statement spoke for itself"
When Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles was a delegate to
the United Nations years ago. he
took an active role in advocating
International. undertakings like
the genocide pact. His views ap-
parentlY changed when he be-
came Secretary of State and
found himself in a real position
to implement the ideals he once
advanced. AS Secretary. he Off
ciallY notified the Senate that he
does not favor ratification Of the
genocide pact.
Such anti-Semitic extremists as
Gerald L. K. Smith have long
opposed this U. N. pact. They
make the charge that it would
undermine the Constitution" by
allowing an international body to
have a say in fighting discrimina-
ton within this country. The
identical theme was taken up
about two years ago by Republi-
can Sen. John w. Bricker of Ohio.
He introduced a measure which
became known as the Bricker
Resolution. It was specifically
designed to prevent Senate rati-
fication of such pactS as the geno-
eide accord. In speech the Sena-
tor labeled as "opportunists" those
seeking U. N. measures to protect
minorities. Protection of religious
and racial groups, according to
Sen. Bricker, would make the
pretensions of MARKHAM Socialism
the supreme law of the land" He
got the support of So Senators
anxious to oppose what had been
to them as such in
Sidious subversion.
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman ex-
pressed surprise and shock" over
the action of Mr.. Lodge at the
U. N. He said this seems to be
instance in which the
Administration not only failed to
give leadership within the United
Nations but discredits IFS own
80"
In 1850 Dean Rusk, then Dep
uty Under-Secretary of State,
asked the Senate to rafity the
pact. He told a Senate subcom-
mittee that our foreign policy
detectives required its ratifica-
ton. Mr.. Rusk said mo one can
yet have forgotten the organized
butchery of racial groups by the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20

only seminary of Reform Juda-
ism, conferred the degree of Doc
tor of Hebrew Letters upon DR..
Mazar at a special academic con-
vocation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20
PLAIN TALK
IN A MONASTERY
BY ALFRED SEGAL


I've been getting some critic
ism in our Jewish community
1atelY-and some praises. too f. .
ITO think Of you. SegaL spending
a weekend in a monastery" .
you. SegaL who pretends to in
struct US who are the Jewish peo-
pie taking three days off to live
with Passionist fathers" .
Just which way are you going.
SesaL you in your ripe Years!"
Yet there were softer, sweeter
voices, too -. eyes, Segal, it was
nice of you doing that" ..
''That was something like the
brotherhood, Segal" eyes, Segal,
in that weekend you did live up
to our principles of tolerance.
We're all for tolerance and good
will aren't WEI"
Some kidding. loo II hope.
SegaL you came out of the monas-
terry still a Jew"
replied: maybe a better
Jew"
I was the only non-Catholic in
retreat in the monastery tn a +
weekend. We were IS men. And
here's how I. this Jew. came to be
in the monastery during three
days.
My friend Mr.. Eppinghoff, a
most devout Catholic, was with
me at the bar of the Manhattan
Cafe one morning and Mr.. Ep-
pinghoff was telling me what
spiritual relaxation he and others
get at weekend retreats in the
several monasteries Of our town.
why don't you C o m e along
with me to a retreat some week.
end?" he suggested. Just for the
sake Of charging your religious
education and your peace of
mind. promise: No one is going
70 try TO make a Catholic out Of
you"
Well, being a Jew is an ancient
habit of mine, like breathing, and
who can take it away from me?
My Judaism would be of feeblest
fibre if it couldn't stand the
strains of a monastery. And, any,
way, to 60 visiting in the house
of religion Of other people is a
nice gesture of brotherhood
Sure" told Mr.. Eppinghoff.
It'll go along with you to the
monastery"
So on a recent Friday Mr.. Ep-
pinghoff picked me up in his car
and we were off to Holy Cross
Monastery of the Passionist Fa-
theirs. It stands on a hall that
overlooks the wide expanse of
our city. The city with all its
lights and sounds is no farther
away than the foot of the hill;
yet as looked out of the window
of my room in the monastery, the
city seemed as far off as Afghan
istan which is as far off as any
place I could think of at the
moment.
I had suddenly been separated
from the life of the city and the
past of my own life IFS COM
petitions. IFS hurries, IFS impa-
tience. its worries. IFS hates and
spites. Mr.. Eppinghoff had warn
cd me that up there ! would sure
" Be WALKING with God and !
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 20. 1853
US. Policy Confusing on
Cen0Cide Issue at U.N.
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright 1858, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
WASHINGTON
Administration foreign nations subscribe to
religious and racial
raY pact domes
tic application.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
HOUSES FURNISHED

FULLY .gi1inP THRN ineIuSi1E al! gaFdsI
CHICKEN house. Can wa. 7-o3S4 1921 on
sunday only or other days. UN.
We HIVE two Silver Spring home. S
$3.50 mo. 3 bedrms., gar. side
ocala St. s125.. 2 bedrms. Ju. g.
5000 It'll II pm. -6
crea RMs GeaneF Conn De-. ave- ons. snd DuRGn5 S
Eooming house license. S1s5 mo
NV sEC.~4 bedrms., 2 baths. ige
liv.. rm.. din. rm.. kit; bedrm.. kit.
sEee snS bath tFanap IN SSGt r6 sa77 in Dorcses
CHEVERLY@2-6edro 11s-bath
bungalow with garage; completely
furnished: piano, TV and washing
machine: S125 mo. WA. 7-4255o or
FOXHALL VILLAGE bedrms.. liv
nm. 8. baths. sitting rm.. mod. kit,
rage. Cali At 1886 44th st. NV.
Ns. s.'i GnEBE e BE- AND LEE HwY.-Fop 1
month begin. Dec. 1920. Exclusiv,
use Of twin bedrms., liv. and din
rm and ktt; k,t Esas e rent f9r some &C.
COLLEGE PARK-Brand-new brick
l blk. behind Hot Shoppe and shop.
ping center; 2 bedrms.. full bsmt.
lovely yard: l blk. bus: completely
furn.; $40 mo. Call FREDERICK
REAL. ESTATE. RE. 7-2461; ewes.
1852 IRVING or. NV bedrms.
completely redec.; powder I'm. on Isl
vacant; S175 per mo. Cail EX. 8.
4113; ewes, Ii. 7-50SS. %
LINCOLNIA-3 bedrms.. country set
ting; ideal for children; $3.50 pei
ARL. AND ALEX, vA.-2 brk. homes
with glossy rec. rooms; cples. OF
adults; S126 and s136. TE. 6-451s
Evening star., 1953-12-06

CORNER BUNGALOW, spacious we'll
plus 3rd small rm. could be used
as bedrm., large kit. with electric
range and refgr., large din. rm.,
liv. rm. with built-in bookcases and
wood or coal-burning fireplace
Large dry bsmt., completely fin
ished and insulated attic; could be
den. . baths, oil h.-w.h., extra
large. exhaust fan which keeps en-.
tire house cool in summer. | blk
to shopping center and fast bu
service to downtown Washington
/ "a blks. to elem, jr. high and higl
schools Less than 3 min. by ca,
to Walter Reed Hosp. Entire hous,
well furnished for gracious living
Must be seen to be appreciated
Owner. will accept lease for not les
than | year from responsible party
Rental $3.50 per mo. Will b.
shown by appointment only. Cal
Mr.. HEILMAN, Owner, RA. 1886
Evening star., 1953-12-06
GOOD DEAL
CLEVELAND PARK
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

2-BEDROoM HOME IN s.E.-Ful
porches, fenced yard. Couples only.
N. IT, ARLiNGToN-Brick sIiSSSi colonial 3
bedrms., full bsmt., equipped kit,
fenced level lot. Conv. to Westover
$3.50 per mo. ia. 10000; ewes
N. Ia N..H.AlRLISSeG$TioN-a-bedrm. brk. Co.
lonial, nr. new yorktown School
Compl redecorated. $125 per mo
IA. 10000; ewes, IA. 2-0363. -
FALLS CHURCH-Two-pedrm. brick;
nsw-hcyse ev. cpnetiSR Nsridisn PsFE FRI
$3.50 NEW HAMPsHIRE AVE. g
Three-bedrm. det. rambler; 2 blocks
Langley Park shopping. school; dish.
washer, disposal. fireplace; S125
ApLNGTON@AvaiL Jan. 1; 2-bed.
rn. semidet., nr. Pentagon. Washing
ton Lee shopping center; sos mo
EN-. 3-567s days. EN-. 3-e2Os eyes
TEMPLE HILLS, MD. 62os Janie.
lane--Ftve-rm. brick Cape Cod; $S5
per mo. 10. s-4244. ewes. LU
CAMP SHs's SPRINGS. MD. V mi. from
Andrews Field: 6-rm. brick. full
bsmt.. pvt lake; 500 mo. 20
S-4244, ewes. LU. l-60s5. =
NEAR 5th AND HAMILTON SITS. NV,
Lovely. modern home; g rms. gas
heat. nsmt;. garage. Can OWNER
rails cHURcH-s.bedrm. rambler
on dead-end st. Avail. Immediately
S116. JE. 3-226o. ARFAX REALTY
Evening star., 1953-12-06
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING PACKING. STORAGE

WE MOVE anything, anywhere. any.
time: free estimates; reasonable
rates. 10. S-1617. 10. 6-75S2. ewes
ARE YOU MOVING to California OF
I'd some other Western State? Dali,
autos at lower rates JUDSON FOR.
WARDING. MA. S-4S52.
HILLS TRANSFER-Any day or hr.
small and large jobs; trained men
MSViSG acRoss Ss6ss TIE Ri sTRsET s$S0
across the country. Safe storage IL
Phone PR' NO. i' 9roio4 e1PSnS TTNIoN psikas sToR.
AGE CO.. INC. Established 1906
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches especially. s. L. MORRIS
1910 18th st. NV. Call TU. 2-115C
MOVING AND HAULING; paded var
Serv;: reasonable rates. Ii. 4-253S
EDEfMAN Di HSNM MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. ia. 9-2937; eyes,. RA. 3-1416,
Evening star., 1953-12-06

ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME. in cow.
sec. Wheaton, Md.-Six-rm.. semi
Diet. house, with bedrms., full
bsmt.. gas heat; nr. school and bus;
S110. PERRY HAY CO.. JU. 5-6242.
BRICK RAMBLER-Nr. new NV. high
school and Univ. of Nd. Liy, .rm,.
f1repl., din. rm.. equip. kit, 3 bed
rms. util. rm. and gas heat; S125'
PERRY Hay CO. JU. h-6242.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
NOW FOR SALE

Is lovely comfortable apartment
home facing Connecticut avenue,
consisting of foyer, living room. din
ing room, solarium. kitchen. two
bedrooms and two baths. Ready
for occupancy as soon as purchaser s
application is approved by resident
owners This Is a real good buy for
qualified buyers. Priced to sell at
S26.500.. Reasonable terms may be
arranged.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
SOB VALLEY AVE. Sc.

THE ALDON
4701 Bradley Blvd.
Open Saturday and Sunday
II It'll 5
WE OFFER THE FINEST IN
=. LOCATION-BRADLEY
BLVD.
CONVENIENCE - ONE
BLOCK OFF WISCON-
SIN AVE.
SHOPPING-1 BLOCK
LARGE ROOMS
MODERN KITCHENS
LARGE CLOSETS
LANDSCAPING-
REALLY BEAUTIFUL
STORAGE AND LAUN-
DRY ROOMS
PVT. PARKING LOT
ONE BEDRM., $92.50
2 BEDRMS., $119.50
INCL. ALL UTILITIES
ALDON PROPERTIES, INC
WOODWARD BLDG.
MA. 8-5740
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Uncle Ruy's Corner.

The rays Of the sun 60 thou
sands Of feet down into the ocean,
but the deeper person. or fish,
may be. the less the light. At
length there comes a place where
inkv darkness exists, without a
bit Of light unless from a glowing
fish.
Men never have gone to the
greatest depths of the ocean, but
soundings have been made to
places from five to six miles be-
low the surface.
Thanks to the work of scien-
fists, we know something about
the ocean bottom at depths
which people have failed to
reach.
Let us suppose that we went
down three miles, and moved
about the bottom. AT that depth
the pressure Of the water is
about three tons to the square
inch. We should need . very
strong covering to keep from
Evening star., 1953-01-30
By Romon coffmon

kinds Of deep sea fish have be-
come known only during the past
100 years.
Among the queer fellows Of the
deep sea Is the batfish. His body
is almost as round as q skillet.
A tail extends from the nat body,
but we hardly can speak Of Q
head, though there are eyes and
a mouth.
The bat1ish crawls along the
bottom Of the sea. Pectoral fins
are used to produce the motion.
Another resident Of the deep
sea Is the pelican fish. This con-
traption is hardly more than O
big mouth fastened to a long
tail.
The pelican fish Is believed to
swim around with its mouth
wide open. Searching In the
darkness for food. it is ready to
eat, or try to eat. whatever fish
or other object may be reached
by the yawning mouth.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Take Ny Word for 1t 8, F'e't Cobb,

is a French term. meaning
"grace-stroke."
San Bernardino: I have heard
"short-lived" pronounced two
ways-with both the long "i'' and
the short "i." Which Is correct? +?
Answer: The lived Of Short
lived. long-lived" is derived from
the noun, life, and not from the
verb, to live. Say: short-LYVED,
long-LYVED.
Whittier: Please discuss for
us again the proper pronuncia-
ton of the flower, camellia.
Answer: The name Of this
beautiful towering shrub has
several authorized pronunci-
atoms: kuh-MELL-ee-uh, kuh-
M E LL-yuh, kuh-M e E L-yuh,
kuh-MEEL-ee-uh. It Is my be-
lief that the predominatine
American pronunciation is: kuh-
MEEL-yuh.
The camellia was named for
Georg Josef Kamel. a Jesuit mis-
sionary and botanist, who intro
duced the plant from the East.
Distributed BY McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-01-30

Los Angeles: What is the ORR
gin Of the expression Seven
Seas? Does it refer to the oceans,
and If so, which ones?
Answer: The expression comes
from a belief that there were
seven seas surrounding the seven
great lan6~masses of the world.
Today the seven seas refer to the
Arctic. the Antarctic, the North
and South Atlantic, the North
and South Pacific, and the In
dian Oceans. In the common
expression. "He sailed the seven
SEAS" it refers simply to the
navigable waters of the world.
Glendale: Will you, please tell
radio commentators and other
offenders how to pronounce coup
de grace?
Answer: I'll be glad to. Say:
koo duh GRAHSS. Originally,
the coup de grace was the sword
stroke with which a knight ended
the suffering of a mortally
wounded adversary. In contem-
porary usage it means a decisive,
finishing blow. Coup de grace
Evening star., 1953-01-30

being crushed by that pressure!
From time to time, material
has been dredged up from ocean
depths Of more than three miles.
Deep sea flsh have been brought
to the surface and these have
added to our knowledge. Many
Evening star., 1953-01-30
A-26 THE EVENING STAR
Contract Bridge
Washington. D. G.
FRIDAY, JANUARY so, 1883
By EosIey BIoekxood

~ SoStSy Ot0SNWVO0
This hand was a dangerous
n1isf1t for both sides. Whoever
got the bid was in for a lot OF
trouble. After Mr.. Abel doubled
Mr.. Champions two-club over
call, Mrs. Keen started thinking
about her next bid. She wasn't
quite sure whether she should
rebid her spades or bid two dia-
monds. One thing was sure
she was not going to let the
double stand.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. New
AK1095
0J62
oAQ1072
WEST EAST
Mr.. Abel) (Mrs. Keen)
81 AAQJ763
0QTS43 0K9
VA k9S65
%AJB42 &None
(Mr. Champion)
A82
1A10S
oS
8 %KQloss7s
The bidding:
East South West North
IA "a Double 20
Double 81 Double All pass
With a disgusted snort. Mr..
Champion bid three clubs and
Mr.. Abel doubled again. This
time Mrs. Keen felt justified in
letting the double stand.
Mr.. Champion went down one,
200 points, losing two clubs. two
spades and a heart. This was
not big loss. Of course. and it
Is true that Mr.. Champion would
not have been permitted to play
two clubs doubled because Mrs.
Keen would have taken it out.
The point is, however, that II
Mr.. New had passed, as he
should have, there was an excel
lent chance that Mrs. Keen and
Mr.. Abel would get ipto a con-
tract which they could not make.
why would you take me out
Of two clubs, New?" inquired Mr..
Champion.
"I couldn't stand clubs. I had
. singleton, Mr.. New replied.
you could stand two clubs a
lot better than you could stand
what would have happened to
you at diamonds" barked Mr..
Champion. eff I had wanted
you to show your best suit I
would have doubled. Since I
didn't double, I wasn't interested
in your suit. When I overcall at
the two-level vulnerable. you
don't need to worry about
rescuing me-"
Mr.. Champion was, right. There
was no reason for Mr.. New to
think two diamonds would be
any better than two clubs. Here
issa good rule to follow. When
partner is doubled, don't rescue
unless before you heard the
double, you had planned to make
q free bid and a constructive
move toward game.
(copyright. 1853. General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Word Come
Find AZ or more words in
MATAEOLOG GY,

81nQ AZ or more WOrQS In
MA T A E LOGY,
meaning, vain. improbable dis
course or inquiry" Average Is
80: limit, 30 minutes.
Eules----WordS must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of s. such as bats"
"cAts," are not used. Only one form of q
word Is used Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to INTENSIFIES.
insist, infest, inset, intense, infinite, nest,
nine, nineties, tense. tennis, teens, tine,
seen, sent, seine. sense, sine, site, sift,
eise stein, sites, feint, feet, fete, fines,
finest. t1st. f1nis, finite, hnesse.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

and weak calves dpravd appetite and bone chewing The trouble
tentatively diagnosed phosphorus deficiency.
This news-wohy itself, deficient this
element have been known for century
But how to correct it, what to feed how much when where
those the questions.
The cooperating state federal and county agencies mentioned
above asked help Dr. Glen Haver Veter
aran at Gendve did the dagnostc work He checked the cattle
for other diseases conditions that might enter the picture He
took the blood samples which analysed at the Montana Re-
search Laboratory in Bozeman. please turn page 4
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

WE started feeding phosphorus the cattle the fall
949 said John Strobe Prairie county rancher and
nearly dozen ranchers who the socaed Pasture No A.
of the Prairie County Cooperative Grazing District Mildred
Il" made me at least $4,000 the following he continued You
calf only 50 cent 1850 but in 1851
back than 80 cent healthy calves at branding time
And weaving time them and their weights and the weights
of the have been especially good"
John Srobe different from that of the other
ranches who have oopated with the Montana Extension Service
Montana Livestock Sanitary Board Montana Research Laboratory
the Soil Conservation Service setting up carrying
practical research problem.
Eng Mahiason ranche sold yearlng year
weighed pounds than his had the
despite the fact that 1850 better
than 1851 this locality His calf crop rs cent before the
phosphorus feeding started SO cent last year and "a cent
this year.
Started in 49
Back livestock Montana noticed cattle
that characterized amene poor eshng small calf
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

For Range livestock

This story of how number Montana ranchers
feeding supplements their cattle could be of vital i'm
livestock But State Vetei
marian Glen Halver I'VE have long way this
thing So far have brushed only the surface of the nutr
onal problems Amy conclusions reported only
guide for they not yet facts formulas
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

Contrast fat. healthy COW and calves in circle
with broken down specimens above. The cow
and calves were photographed on the range
after summer of supplementary phosphorus
feeding. The heifer above was crippled with
swollen joints, was very "spoolY" and in
bonYs unthriftY condition. II had run on
adjoining range not supplied with supplement.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

SiIveFploted Relish g
Dish. CrystoI insert
with SiIverpIotsd bose
ond spoon. Use for
TeliSheS or nuts ond
condieS.