davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
Malvern


The queens of the various
churches are about to be off to a
very good trip TO the district as
ISOLATION at Hope Some of
Malvern's society ladies motored
to Little Rock, recently, where
they entertained by the Unique
club, The name Of the club is
Club 500", The ladies on this
trip were Mrs, Lois Gloster, Mrs.
Dorothy Nixon, Mrs. Elester
Smith, and Mrs. Fannie Neal, They
reported an enjoyable trip g.
Little Billy Trotter, was guest
minister at First Baptist church
two Sundays ago, he delivered a
very inspiring sermon. Billy is
only ten years old The Hot
Spring county teachers held their
meeting at the Malvern element
airy school, Oct 90 The group
was well entertained by the ele-
mentary teachers. Next month.
Wilson hi will be the hostess Tor
the teachers. Mrs E. E. Bailey,
is the pre- d mt of
this group Of teachers, The high
lights of the meeting were: plans
made for the national education
! week The students at Wilson
hi are really enjoying and seeing
the work of the Student council,
which has purchased different
types Of games for the entertain
ment of the student body Coach
Williams and his football boys
had charge Of weekly assembly
last Wednesday The program was
very good A surprise birth
day party was given for Roy N
Bailey by his wife, recently. 1t
really was a surprise, for Mr.
Bailey didn't get off from work
until | a, m, but when ne walk
ed in his door, was greeted by the
following persons: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Weaver Mrs r. B. Bailey,
Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Nixon and
his beautiful and thoughtful wife,
Mrs, Christine Bailey Mrs.
Odessa Smith, is still on the sick
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30

Idella Briggerson and Miss Edna
Faye Blake. anniversary sermon
was delivered by Rev J. H. Allen
of Monroe, La, offering was col
lected by Mrs. Bessie Mitchell
and T, Thrower, Serving on the
committee were w. r. Kicks, J.
J. Jennings, M. K. Johnson. Mis-
tress Of ceremonies, Miss E. l..
Bradford. Grand total raised, $164-
SO Warren Bass visited his
parents in Louisiana recently
Mrs. Thelma Barr and children
visited her mother Mrs. Lille
Duge recently in Strong d.
Send news to Georgia Mae Bass
box 327, or call 1928.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30

-E.Ss4oeLlS. Aae4 49, pfe6FaIl
Refreshments We're aefseu
Rev. ana Mrs. M. b. nracely and
daughter and her husband, Mi,
ana MRS. N, II. Waaay. attended
the CWR district association, held
at ST. Luke NIB church, Augusta
Mrs. Yuma NJ. Shurn oil
Pine Bluff visited her parents
here ana accompanied them to
the association . Cpl jerome
Crow is here on furlough from
Camp Roberts Calf, visiting his
parents M. Bowman and Tim
othy Davis OF Detroit. Blmpkln
Bowman and daughter. Evelyn OF
Saginaw, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
Bowman Mrs. S. J. Waddy
and son, S. j. Jr, were kensett
visitors Sunday Isaac Free
man passed recently, Funeral
services were held at Arnold
Chapel AME church. Rev. Curry,
pastor gave the eulogy. Survivors
are: Mrs. Madgie Freeman, wife
Mrs, Dattle Nance. sister, three
daughters, four sons, thirteen
grandchildren, two great grand
children and a host of relatives
and friends. James Undertaking
company was in charge The
festival of singing was held Sun
day with the Antioch NIB church,
Judsonia. Various ehoirs from
over the district were present and
en- enjoyable time was had
Miss Cooper spent the weekend
with Miss Imogene Arnold
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barley and
Mrs. M M Waddy are visiting in
Willspoint, Texas Mrs. Susie
Marshall passed Oct. %,
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
6ood hope
10 saEx. Bessie Lee Soekwen

We have received a request from
Miss Mary Smith OF England to
hfaEm you through this paper,
that there Is a Miss Maggie I'm
aertSood of England. who thinks
she may be related to you. She
-slsS been separated from her peo-
pile more than 20 years, She
states she left her home in 1926
She states her mother was named
Mrs. Lizzie SoekweIl, and uer
brothers were. Roosevelt Under
wood. and ". M Soekwell. Miss
underWnod's address is 62l So
Hinkley street, England, Arkan-
sas, She is a member of Bethel
CINE church OF this city. We are
surf Miss Underwood would be
glad 10 hear from you as soon as
possible.
Funeral services for the late c.
& Coleman were held at Good
Hope AME church Sunday at =
ID IN Rev. T. M. Stith, pastor.
EulAgy was by Rev. W. II Hunt
CT. pastor of St. James, Camden.
Mr. Coleman was member of
St James church and a member
of the Masonic lodge AF&AM of
Camden Williams funeral home,
was in charge Interment was at
Good Hope cemetery Less
leg Toney deacon of Hickory
Ridge Baptist church and broth
er Of Richard Toney of Hickory
aides. passed Tuesday in Cam
den hospital Mr.. and Mrs
Sterling Donsby of Fordyce at
tended the funeral of c. c. Cole
man. also James Donsby and Lee
otis Donsby of Gallon. Mr.. Cole
man was the uncle of the Dons-
bys, who raised them Mrs.
Tessie Penny x. Moland is very
I'LL She is the sister of Bymon
Penny and Malvin Penny, both
of Chidester and a sister of Mrs.
Bethel Tidwell of Rosston
Uncle Sam Greening of Bluff
City received telegram recently
thsf bis son had passed in Louisi-
ssfAs- There will be information
concerning the funeral in the
next issse Mrs. Annie Muir
ya1y. VINO has been on the sick list
Is improving rapidly . Miss
ndstfie Alexander underwent an
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
6uI'don
Louise Campbell

Visitors in the city last week
We're. Alvin Barnes, Ollie Viii
Iams, II, Henry, Charlie Cunning
ham, Ray jefferson and Lawrence
jefferson, William Simmons. Jo-
dla Simmons, and Mrs. Estella
Simmons, We're recently called to
the bedside OF their mother from
Chicago Their mother is Mrs.
Ollie Floyd, who is reported very
i'll g. Harous Hubbord, has re-
turned from a 3-month stay in
Cleveland, Ohio Vesta Henry
and Will Gray Of ST. Louis, are
here for few days visiting Mrs,
Henry's mother Cpl. Zeak
HoWdhorn is home for 80 days
visiting his parents He spent IS
months over seas Sgt. Elgin
Hubbord, spent 80 days here with
his mother, Mrs. B. Hubbord. He
spent A months overseas =.
Miss Lonnie Ruth Stewart Miss
Katie L. Bell, spent the week
end here with their parents -.
Rev. B, j. Rodgers, pastor, and
several members Of the Mt. Can
on DC, attended the southwest
district association at Hope, last
week. We are grateful unto God
for having had such wonderful
meeting.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
NO MONTHLY CRAMPS...
nor even on the VERY FIRST DAY!
Doctors tests show umorins preventive relief
OF pain, boekuehss, nervous feelings

ern in action. II exerts q re-
markably calming effect on
the uterus-tDithout the use
OF pdin-deddeniHg dru0I
The effectiveness Of Lydia
Pinkham's needs no proof to
the millions OF women and
girls whom IL has benefited.
But how about your Do you
know what 1t may do for your
Take Lydia Pinkham'sl See
II you don't get the same re-
lief from cramps and weak
ness feel better both be-
fore and during your period
Get either Lydia Piukham's
Compound, or mem. iWrrareI
Tablets, with added front
Lydia Flrklau's U won
derful for "r0t UnHu and
other functional q .sDa5 OK
the Change o. AZ, tool
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30

. Women and girls who
suffer from the Junction.
ally-caused cramps. back
aches and headaches due
to menstruation-who feel
upset and irritable on GER
tain particular days"
every month-may be SUI
Jering quite needlesslul
Such is the conclusion
from tests by doctors in
which Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
stopped or gave amazing
relief Of such distress in 3
out of 4 of the cases
eDen on the Ucrg first and
iDOrSt dap OF the period
Yesl Medical evidence
provesLydla Pinkham'smo
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
ParkdaIe
Ruby Pugh
8 p :

Ruby Pugh
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Bryant Ma
BILE and Aaron Bryant of Los
Angeles are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Louie Bryant .
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Jackson Of
Crossett are the guests of Mrs,
Jackson Mrs. M. Robinson.
Mrs. Milton Ford and Mrs. David
Hatten are visiting Mrs. Fords
son, Andy Hatten in Madison,
Wisconsin Rev E. Johnson
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30

is still on the sick list Mrs.
Bertha R. Dooley returned home
Saturday night from Little Rock
Mrs. Betty Jean Maxwell
spent Saturday night with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Wash
ington Mr.. and Mrs Clal-
borne made a business trip to
Hamburg Friday.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30

operation Oct. 20 in the Camden
hospital Miss Alexander is the
sister of King, Tommie and AL
bert Alexander of Chidester and
a sister of Mrs, Galilee Marks of
Carthage.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
Getting Up Nights

IT worried by TOO frequent. burning or
itching urtnation, Getting Up Nights,
BaCkache, Pressure over Bladder, or
Strong Cloudy Urine, due to minor Kidney
and Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist
about usual prompt palliative relief from
CYSTEX. 900 million CYSTEX tablets used
In past rs years prove safety and success
Don't waste time. Ask druggist for
CYSTEX under money-back guarantee.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
Arlhriiis Pain ASTHMA COUGHS

Dont let dHhcuIt breathlng, cOughIIT
Ind Wheeling, due to recurring spaSma or
Bronchial Asthma or simple BronCAit,l
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MENDACO, Works through your blood to
help loosen and remove thick, strangling
mucus Thus usually auays coughing which
permit freer breathing and sUunder sleep.
Get MENDACO under money back guar
antee at druggists.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
Fluftiiq
Mrs. Georgia Mae Bass


Rev. S. D. Dorsey held his 9th
anniversary last Sunday. SIS was
conducted by Supt. J. ]. Jennings,
welcome address by Attorney G.
A. johnson, response, Mrs. Era
Warren of Marion, La. The fol-
lowing churches and their pas
tors were present. New Star Bap-
fist of Collinston, La, First Bap-
fist, Marion, La, First Baptist of
Felsenthal, Bats Chapel, Smith
Chapel, St Andrews AME, Mt,
Olive AME and Church of God in
Christ of Huttig. Soloes by Miss
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30

The subject, VIA,
Iaae toward your d, : You
rhoms was very b, ,as'''" !
members of the cD,' Wy Wa
i''m with Our ons4, Rs
etiee money. which 'S''s %
Was A.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30

or quick, DELIGHTFULLY."- comforting help Tor
lchcs and pains Of rheumatism, Arthritis,
Jeuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Sorind Works through the blood, First dose
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Get Rorind at druggist today, Quick, COM
9lete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
Was a nervous wreck
from agonizing pain
until | found Pazo!"

avs Mrs. A. W, San Antonio, TEXAS
peed amazing relief from miseries OF
nipple piles, with soothing Pazo*l%Acts
D relieve pain, itching instaniiy-soothes
lhamed tlssues-lubrlcates' dry, hard
ned parts-helps prevent cracking, sore
less-reduce swelling. You get real COM
brting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won
derful relief. Ask your doctor about It.
form also tubes with per
forated pile pipe for easy application.
tPaEo OinLnieni and SnPp0SIl0NieS y
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
BIytheviI|e
Byrdie Turner

Carter Temple held its Fourth
and last quarterly conference. Ell
der w, j. Thoms preached from
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
kenseit
Beulah Washington

The Senior choir observed its
Il anniversary Sunday with a
literary program and honoring all
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Note-in- Bottle Love
Affair Dies in Cork

CORK. Ireland The hreathlessly
awaited love affair between the
Irish miIkmaid and the American
pen pal she found in bottle is not
to be-
Breda O'Sullivan, "a. told report
ers There is no romance, and
there viii be no wedding "
That's right, agreed Frank
Hayostak, the Of year old arc
welder OF JohnStown, Pa.
He started the whole business
when lie tossed a bottle with his
address in it from a ship taxing
him across the Atlantic in l945 as
a homeward bound CT She plucked
the note off the beach. and they
started to correspond.
Recently he flew from America
10 meet her. The visited Barney
castle to kiss the famed Barney
stone, as all tourists must. The
stone is supposed to lmpart to
those whose lips touch il the gift Of
moving eloquence.
And Breda and Frank were elo-
quent when they bIushed. laughed
and told lowering reporters there
would be no romantic storybook
ending to their friendship How
ever, Breda said she and Frank
would remain good pen pals.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Butuon 'Deuth March
CuIIed Merc;tuI BY JuD

TOkYO-A former japanese
general, who commanded a divi-
sion in Bataan, Contended re-
Gently that the march Of Ameri-
can prisoners from Bataan to
San Fernando in 1912. during
which thousands Of Americans
died, actually was d japanese
act Of mercy.
The fact that it became known
as the "Bataan Death March
was "a victory for American
propaganda. " Lieut. Gen Su-
sunni forioka SAID,
His version Of the death
march" was told in the Japan
ese magazine Hanashi
The Japanese army, General
Morioka said, was short Of food
fer its own men, as WelI as for
the prisoners.
If we had left them where
they were. 80. 600 Americans and
IS, 900 Japanese soldiers would
have starved together.
ITO make forced march Of
IS miles is normal with the Jap
anese army We did ii often
with fun arms. That Is Why it
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Corn Production
Cost Eots Profit
Three Mojor Factors
Will Help Yields

Corn production costs can eat
up from 80 TO 70 bushels per acre,
depending on the market price Of
corn and the value of the land on
which il is grown. according to a
recent study by University of Hi
nois agricultural economists.
So il is important to get as many
bushels as possible over the break
even yield level.
The Illinois economists figure
that with corn al 81 per bushel on
land worth $500 an acre. 80 bushels
would be needed to pay the cost
Of production. With corn at ST on
land worth $500 an acre. 10 bushels
would be required.
Analysing cost account records
from northwestern Illinois farms,
the economists report that it took
S595o to pay the production cost
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Coffee Sneak Becomes
Break in Los AnueIes

LOS ANGELES The first mu-
nicipal recognition Of mans in
alienable right to drink cup of
coffee during working hours on the
bosses time is working out fine
for both the City of Los Angeles
and its l5.0 900 employees, accord
ing to Samuel Leask, Jr., admin
istrative officer.
Los Angeles became the first
US, city TO legalize coffee breaks
for municipal workers when it
passed an ordinance authorizing
employees TO take Is minutes each
morning and afternoon at no loss Of
pay or time to themselves. Pre-
viously, city workers had been per-
mitted to take such breaks but the
time was deducted from their
lunch periods when-and fem
ployees reported it.
According to Leask, replacement
OF the coffee sneak with the reg
ulated coffee break has been q
decided plus" operation for the
city
The purpose Of making the cot
fee breaks legal and regulated was
to increase work output and thus
promote efficiency and economy
in the conduct OF city business" he
said. After several rnsnths OF OBJ
servation. it certainly seems to be
working out that way.
Just like the coffee break In
offices and factories. our city rest
periods have ended time-wastine
sneak outs and other abuses
winch were costly to taxpayers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Elusive Weather
Stays Jump Ahead
OF US Forecuster

DURHAM. N C.-The weather il
formation is as perlshable as a
ripe tomato on hot, sunny day. :
a U 5. Naval meterologlst declared
here al Duke University
Addressing the Duke matnemat-
les institute, Louis p Allen of the
office of naval research. pointed
out that because of many weather
elements and processes, "a fore
caster cannot possibly comprehend
and integrate all the information
without taking most Of the day TO
do it.
Weather maps. he explained, de-
scribe the atmosphere only at the
earth surface, and al the moment
Of observation.
Even with electronic computers,
Allen said. the effort needed each
day-both human and financial Ito
report the weather picture stag
gers the Imagination
Meterologists know the main
factors governing large scale at
mospheric motions. he said, but
more needs to be known about the
total picture This. he emphasized,
requires new scientific tools
We cannot afford to let any sub
lect which has 0 many far-reach-
ing and profound effects upon civil
ization become merely a topic of
conversation. We cannot control 1t,
therefore we must predict II. and
we need more than a screw driver
and pliers TO do it" he SAID.
The fallacy of our weather pic
ture technique lies III the fact that
the picture does not describe the
processes which cause weather to
be created and modified . ne said,
nor does it throw any light upon
these processes from which an I'M
Outstanding can be developed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Presence of Molecules
Explains Expansion
SCHENECTADY. NY. - "

SCHENECTADY, n Y - Why
does heat make things expand?
Matter is made of molecules
which are in constant motion, and
the higher the temperature. the
faster they move. Ii you have a
volume Of gas III a rubber balloon.
the pressure of these molecules
against the rubber is balanced by
its pull. Warming the gas makes
the molecules move faster, so they
push harder against the rubber. 1t
yields a little. and the gas ex-
pands.
With cooling. their motion is
slowed, they exert less pressure.
and the volume Of gas gets small
er. Something similar occurs in a
liquid. and also in a solid, although
the molecules are held more tight
ly together. The amount which a
solid expands for the same rise in
temperature Is considerably less
than with gas or liquid.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Mrs. J. O. Self Dies
At Wealthia Home

A funeral service for Mrs. Kate
MaXey Self, 88. of Buckineham,
was held Monday afternoon at the
glave IN the Self Family Gene
terry near Wealthia.
Mrs. Self. widow Of j. O. Self
died at her Wealthia home. Sat
urday April 10.
The daughter Of Caroline and
JACK MaXey, She was born Dec.
II, 1864. in Buckingham county.
Mrs. Self was the Oldest mem
Der OF Sharon Baptist Church.
She is survived by five sons.
Bonnie l.. Self Of Arvonia. John
H. Self, of Dillwyn. Andrew l.. and
Jessie NJ. Self. both of Wealthia
and julius E. Self, Of Pearl River.
N. Y, four daughters, Mrs. J. c.
Ihorns, Of Norfolk, Mrs. Kate
Baber, Of HoWardsvllle. and Mrs.
T. b Winfrey and Mrs. Lewis
Maxey. of Wealthia; one sister.
MISS Lois MaXey, of Dillwyn; IA
grandchildren and several great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
District Meetings Will Mark Activity
OF National Hid Club Week Nav SO

District meetings of the Virginia
Federation Of Home DemonStra-
ton Clubs will hiehlieht National
Home Demonstration Week May
80
Miss Maude F. Wallace, assist
ant director of the VPI AgIicul-
tural Extension Service, said the
meetings are planned May 5. in
Monterey. Victoria and Grundy:
May 6. in Madison. Richmond and
Pulaski; May 7. in Woodstock.
Nansenond and Danville and
May 8, in Spotsylvania Orange,
and Hollins College
Miss Wallace said general OBJ
jectives OF the observance. which
has the theme "Today's Home
Builds Tomorrow World" are 10
emphasize the Importance of the
home in the development Of values
basic to democratic society. to
STRENGTHEN the concept CT local
planning that underlies extension
service programs. to acQauint more
young homemakers with the eX-
tension service and the avenues
through which the home demon
stration program may serve their
needs, and to pay tribute TO local
leaders whose contribution to i'm
proved home and community life
Is an integral part Of home dem
onstration work
Home Demonstration Week calls
attention of the general public to
the vast educational program in
homemaking conducted by the ex-
tension service 1t affords an OPP
portunity TO recognize the contri-
buttons made by home demonstra-
ton agents, by trained volunteer
leaders, and by the three and half
million women who participate in
home demonstration work.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Recent Chestnut GrOre NeWs
Chestnut Grove Members Discuss
HID Club Work At Planning Meeting

They returned no. e Friday
night, and Miss Ripley was a guest
IN the Forbes home until Monday
Visitors III the home of Mr.. and
Mrs c T Forbes. Tuesday night,
We're T-Sgt and Mrs. D. S Allen
and Linda. OF Farmvllle, MI and
Mrs. + L. Bryant and children
and H F. Harris.
Welcome Home
Eugene O'Brien had as his sup
per guests, Friday night. A-3c G.
j. Morris. Donald Morris, Joe and
Pete Harris. the Misses Connie and
Frances OBrien and Ann Cook
This was a welcome home suppe,
for c. Morris. who is home on
furlough
Mrs Lewis Morgan, Charles and
Nancy Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Morgan and Mr. and Mrs
c w Morris and children vislteC
Nh! and Mrs j. w Glover, sun
day afternoon.
Miss Ann Cook attended the
Beta Club convention in Rich
mond. last week end
Club Meets
Mrs E D. Senger was hOstess
TO the home demonstration club
/ Monday afternoon. with MIS-,
Howard, agent, three visitors anc
20 members present. Mrs. r. N
saul demonstrated a dish madt
with cottage cheese, and Mis-
Howard made cream of corn soup
c. II Morris was the lucky Winnel
Of the Quilt recently made by TIT
club.
Plans We're made 10 attend tht
meeting OF District 10 OF the Viz.
ainla Federation of Home Demon
stration Clubs, Friday. May 8, al
Orange.
w, L. OBrien, Of Prospect. spent
Saturday night and Sunday in tht
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II F.. Har.
rls
Mrs. Frank Sheppard. of Motto.
way, spent last Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. c. NJ Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. + Forbes an(
Miss Audrey Forbes visited Mr.
and Mrs H F. Harris. Frida,
night.
Visitors in the II. F.. Harm
home. Sunday evening, were Mr.
and Mrs j NJ Harris and Damn,
Hamlet, of PheniX. and Mr. an(
Mrs R l.. Harris and family an(
Donald Morris.
w L. OBrien, Of Prospect, wa
an overnight guest of MI ant
Mrs. r l.. Harris. Sunday night
He returned home, Monday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

Extension work IS carried on
co operatively by the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
state colleges Of agriculture. coun-
ty and local governments. and
local organizations The home eco
Monies extension program. or The
home demonstration program. OF
the Cooperative Extension Service
is an educational program for
adults which offers a great variety
of opportunities for learning dur
ing everyday living and for lead
ershlp in community activities. or
the 3l07 counties in the United
States. Alaska. Hawaii and Puerto
Rico. 2573 counties employ enc on
more home demonstration agents.
making total of 1920 home dem
OnStratlon agents and assistant
home demonstration agents. III
1851. the enrolment III 81 TAG or
ganlAed home q t III on s 4 a :
tlon groups reached an all-time
high of nearly one and half mil
lion
Home demonstration WORK,
guided by the 1920 white and
Negro county home demonstration
agents and assistants, 2ll state
and district supervisors. white and
Negro, and 30l home economies
specialists, holds a high place in
the field Of adult education in the
country.
Homemakers welcome the prac-
teal kind Of education home dem
onstratlon programs offer, and in
1851. more than three million
families changed home practices
as result of the various pro-
grams of home demonstration
work. Sixty per cent of these We're
farm families. and 40 per cent
were nonlarm and urban families