davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

sold for s. 900 d Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks W Bateman. two lots d
Marathon Beach
The Parishes have also sold 10
Mr and MRS. Ralph h Combs 81
Marathon for 5000 more land ID
Marathon win buildings and I'M
prOven1eflts.
Dee Jay Inc. The Corinne Corp,
and tie Hillary Corp. have sold FOL
5000 10 hi. and mrs. Philips
bennett Of Georgia, i lot Id North
Marathon shores subdivision.
The same company has also
sold another LOT Of North Marathon
Shores for 81, 900 10 Don 4. He,
Afee, Sterling, VA
sadcwsIsl ard Son have scld
toF ~ 800 i've LET'S Il Little ven-
ice subdivision, AInrashon, II ilr.
and Mrs. Emerf !. Davis. Louis.
vile Ky.
They have also soId fer s., 900
let n LiftEe Venice subdiwision
II Elmer PIushs Stanley PIUih
and Tlsomas a. Plusi, Of Chic.
SadoMslxi has sold fos $i2, 400
- Mr. ard Mrs. ThsedcFs G.
LindhaI of MaTafhon. mo lots in.
Litfle Nenica subdivision.
Anofher sadoMski saIe Is rs
William Pesoralslsys New York
CITY, fpr SI.eoe Still another Is
for 81 400 70 M. and Mrs. Al.
fred G. Lohse 81 Michigan CITY,
Indian 81 ! lef II Lifiie venica
sUbdiVision.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Arkems
have sold for SIC 500 70 ATr. and
mrs. Roy u. Irwin, Erie, Pa. land
on the Keys between SOnahcliff IS,
tates <. o. Thompson property, 81
Key Largo
Ne. and Mrs. Joseph a Auri
10 have sold 20 Marie 3. CaIIos
Milwaukee, Wis. for 50 500 y III
ID STATIONS subdivision, Marathor
Raymond 3. Crane. The Keys
largest landowner has flied deeds
for innumerahIe parcels 81 Key.
land transferring the ownership
from Key Farm Land company K
Raymond 81 Crane, and finally 4
tie Rimersblrg Coal ca, tlg
name of his pennsylvania com
pany Crane has also filed I deed
betNeen the Atlantic Land and I'M
pr0pement Company and himself
Tor thousands 0f acres on TAI
Keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

Adolph Kruger Of Cook County,
III. two lots ID Ocean subdivision,
Key Largo, according To 4 deed
filed at the Office Of the County
Clerk. The price was 81 ,OOO. She
has also sold for $500 i lot ii the
same subdivision to Mr.. and Mrs.
John McGovern Of Cook County
Mr.. and Mrs. Myra B. Ander-
son have sold for 81, 600 10 Ed
ward M. Fleming Of Miami an I'M
divided one. eighth interest ii .
parcel Of 40 acres on Key Largo.
They have also sold TO Fleming
for another 81 900 j parcel on the
Key. They grant to Fleming a one
thirty second interest interes ii the
oil, gas and minerals III those par
GELS. The Andersons have also
sold oil, gas and mineral rights ID
another parcel Of $50 acres to Mr..
and hrs. Ernest r. Smith, Leon
County Florida.
The Smiths had earlier sold 10
the Andersons 4 40-acre parcel IN
Key Largo to Thomas Anderson
for St 900 and one-fourth inter-
est il another parcel on Key Lar
90 for 81, 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie p. Lowe
have sold for $4,000 10 Mr.. and
. Mrs. John M. Denison 81 mary
land nina lots In Grains Sub.
division On Grassy Key
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Parrish have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

made last July and Isl Septen
Der. Most recent purchase that d
m acres was made id February
The deeds were filed at the Office
of County Clerk Earl Adams Las
week.
lysr Axelserl and his wife
Mary. eoatlnue ~ sal oF ihair
Everglades property Most -
cert saIas were Tor szseO1 Ter
10 acres u Mercantile MARI
Inc, ! New York eorppralion.
subject to oil. sas and minSrsf
leases given - Sun on company
and one halt Interest Il alI
rents and royalties coming from
any oil Gas or cfaer nalneraIss
produced IL chexeIieF ceKpora.
ficn.
Another Axeison sale was $500
10 Inc same eompany. which has
offices 81 IN Eass ksth Street,
NYc ii eonsisss % I40 acres.
on, sas ard IninarsI rights are
reserved for Ire Axslsenss sgb-
iscs 10 j lease herefofoFe siyaliI
BY them - Humble oil Com
parY.
+ n Sadowski and SON have
sold for SO, 900 To Mr.. and Mrs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
April Permits Are 81 $40;
Rubin 70 Build On DuvaI St.
School Board
Pernlit OF rs, 900
For New Office
Building Here

Seymour Rubin, Miami Beach
financier IS putting up ] 81, 900
store building 1T S1S-520 Duval
street. Rubin has erected buildings
1t several commercial locations on
Duval street.
The Board of Public Instruction
has taken out 4 building permit q
$75, 900 for It's new Administration
building Oh Jackson Square
Building permits tOtaliing S2l4,
$40 were issued ii April 81 Build.
ing Inspector Ray Knupp.
OF these the largest volume 81
permits were those for additions
t0taIling Sl4S ,O7s. New homes came
To $40 500. New commercial con.
structi0n came only q S. 900 and
new apartment construction 81 900.
Permits issued ii tie LAST week
are as follows. Margaret Curry,
ia Windsor Lane. put sip eelotex,
500: Carl WeelEley. build sheel
metal shed, $1,000 Ace Jordsn,
1909 George street general Re.
pairs, 500. Carlyle Roberts 81
Frances street, $50. erect wood
fence.
Hartley Albury. 6fz United street
paint residence, $780, NJ. N ne,
ffss..S sstl1e ~. e. - - u 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

Saturday. Nay q. 1883
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
SadOsCslci Sells
so, 800 Ia Lots
During One W eek
BY SUSAN Ass AycY
REAL ESTATE EDITOR

Joseph A x elleher, one Of
the leading realtors Of Dade
County mentioned as q pos
nible buyer Of the Ss miles Of
bay bottom from Key Largo
To Biscayne Key, last week
Il Tallahassee, has bought
20 acres Of bay bottom from
the Internal Improvement
Board for 81, 300 on the up
per Keys.
He has also bought for 500
from the lib joe Kelleher's Non
~ Key, small island consist
Ing Of .49 acres and Little Money
Key which has 70 Of an acre tor
500.
The last two purchases were
+ r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

Henry c. Forster Of Chicago, III,
land ii South Marathon Shores
subdivision
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles m. Sahl.
man have sold for $40 800 to Mr..
and Mrs. @. y. Clark Of Georgia,
Key West land.
Seymour Rubin has leased for.
~ years 81 S17s0 ] yesr land ii
fEsa corner e. nuyal and Anse-
u Street from Mr.. and Mrs. An.
tonio Dario Perez ~ New Or
lssnss La. The rent win Sc paid
81 Rubin every SIX months III
ST 900 for the six months period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Upton have
sold to Walter Posey two lots ii
Tipton's subdivision.
Hvdgins and Alfonso have sold
~ a. II. Mcdonald. III Ann
Street, Key West, lei " Of sum.
InerIsnd Beaeh sUbdiyision. FOR
s2.0OD.
Mr.. and Mrs. william ii SUIT.
cIiffe have sold for SIS 500 Kerri-
long Corporation, Miami eight and
one fourth acres on Plantation
Key.
Resale Pierrot has sold to Doris
Parrot, Robert Parrot and Hen.
~ PiarOtt, 2S07 Patterson Avenue,
Key West, five salt pond lots ii
Key West for s., 900.
Olive Engle Of WoOdfOrd county,
I'LL. has sold 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
DOCS AXE FREED
By l.RY WOMAN

San ANTONIO Tex
wpmam yexed bause ~ ow.
eatcher lInp her a. lsesaS
more In ~ tn q eisy p..
ThaK4ny
Pollcl Chief b b A1n SO
swo q TIRE niaIs ut III
y eesa m rahea eNn
an0ng - 49, ~
an ~
s III Il u Is
een resar Is ~ ~ a.
le iee 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

permit for garage ii Jackson
Square costing s. ,OO0.
Carl Hilton has $500 permit
for building ! front porch It HI.
ton Haven.
=. Bucks. has renewed per-
NIT Of IS 900 for work 81 I.aira
street. Y. a. johnson, s0l Olivia
street has 4 permit Toe $50. for
minor repairs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

EnsA ne - SeI
gar eam Is
Eaa .
~ n 80 80
nIn ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

Donald KOlfcks. tennis coach af
Floridn State q served As IL h.
structor ii Wet p0in dnfin3
World War II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

Some of the extinct Meas. j New
Zealand bird. were = feet tai.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01
Rural Progress in fiction
Better Dairy Farming
Feeding, Breeding, Housing,
Marketing Helps available
BY ]. o. TRETSVEN,
Extension Dairy Specialist

This is the third in a series of
articles in which Montana ex-
tension service specialists dis
cuss sources of information and
practical means of putting rural
progress conference recommen-
dations into practice.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

articles in which Montana ex-
tension service specialists dis
cuss sources of information and
practical means of putting rural
progress conference recommen-
dations into practice.
RURAL PROGRESS recommen-
dations in the field of dairying
touched on nearly all those phases
of the industry in which operators
must have practical knowledge if
they are to succeed. Since COM
mittees urged that farmers get and
use unbiased information now avail
able, it might be well to call atten-
ton briefly to some of those dairy
ing practices on which information
is readily available.
Feed. Care. Management
If we are to get good growth on
calves and economical production
of milk, the animals must be fed
well balanced ration that contains
all the essential nutrients, minerals
and vitamins in sufficient amounts
to meet the needs of the animals.
Here in Montana our feeds are
different from those in many other
sections of the country and to aid
dairymen in the feeding, care and
management of their herds the eX-
tension service has prepared several
publications that contain practical
information. These are Bulletin pa,
"Dairying in Montana; Circular
169, milk Producers Feed Guide,
and Bulletin 215, Feeding, Care
and Management of Dairy Calves
and Heifers."
In addition, dairymen located in
a county where the Extension serv-
ice has an organized dairy herd
improvement association will find
it of great value to be active mem
bers in this organization.
Breeding Better Dairy Cattle
No dairyman can expect both
high and economical production
from his herd unless he has adopted
a good breeding and culling pro-
gram that will result in herd Of
superior merit insofar as production
and longevity are concerned. One
committee took cognizance of thi:
when it recommended that ''prover
sires be used in dairy cattle breed
ing by individual breeders and by
artificial dissemination associations.
Montana dairymen who hav,
Holstein cattle are fortunate in tina
the Bureau of Dairy Industry
USDA, is cooperating with tn
Montana Agricultural EXperimen
station in carrying on proved sir
project in which good proved sire
are mated to the daughters {
proved sires. By this process
herd of cattle is being built up thu
milk and butterfat production. Goo
individual breeders, too, are carry
ing on breeding program to d.
velop herds of superior meri
Breeding stock can usually be Of
tanned from these good herds.
The Western Montana Dali
Breeders association at Missoula HI
stud of good Holstein, GuernsC
and Jersey bulls-also three Ang
bulls. They are now artifically i
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

nually. Thus, good bull service is
now available either through arti-
fetal means or through the purchase
of a good sire.
Extension Bulletin 244, clarifying
in Montana" contains much helpful
information on breeding practices
and the selection of herd sires.
Better Housing
Nearly every livestock committee
that dealt with dairying recon-
mended better housing for dairy
herds. Many Montana dairymen
are adopting the open shed-milking
parlor system for housing their
dairy cows since this system is
proving to be very practical as
means of saving labor as well as
making the work easier. Still
another advantage is that the cost
of construction is considerably less
than for the conventional type barn.
Where plenty of bedding is available
the cows keep cleaner and there are
fewer teat and udder injuries.
Information regarding the essen
tials of this system will be found
in Extension Bulletin 249, Housing
and Milking Facilities for the Dairy
Herd" Commercial companies are
also putting out information on this
system.
Disease Prevention
1t is an accepted fact that good,
careful operator, who understands
the essential principles of good
feeding, care and management OF
livestock and who practices the old
adage-"A stitch in time saves nine"
has relatively few veterinary bills
and few death losses in his live
stock.
Bloat, mastitis, injuries, infec.
tons, common calf scours and Other
troubles can be prevented by know
ing the cause and taking the neces
sary. steps to prevent such losses
Helpful information on this will b.
found in Extension Circular 157
Prevent These Dairy Losses" Elk
tension Folder 81, preventing
Mastitis by Good Herd Manage
ment" is also available.
Marketing Quality Products
One of the most important point
in the marketing of dairy product
can be summed up in three words
High Quality Products. One live
stock committee recognized tn
: when it emphasized that producer
t follow recommended sanitation an
!, disease control measures for tt
2 production of cleaner and high'
t quality milk.
E To help dairymen improve Il
S quality of their products the Extel
f sion service has conducted mar
a market milk schools. The dali
It division of the Montana DEPARTING
it of Agriculture is doing much
d improve the quality of manufa
= tured dairy products and the Sta
: Livestock Sanitary board is c
t. operating with producers and pla
j. operators to improve sanitary conc
lions. All of these agencies c
y give producers valuable assistan
as along this line. In addition, t
" USDA Farmers Bulletin 20
IS "Clean Milk Production off
/ much useful information.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
Shower and Serenade Held

A shower and serenade was Civ
en- for Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford f.
Friend, recently married, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Friend,
near Deer Park, Saturday evening,
October 10.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Liller and family, of Cor
mania, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wilt and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Friend and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Meese, all of Oak
land; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Friend
and son, of near Cumberland; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Lashorn, Mr..
and Mrs Orval Uphold and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smouse, Deer
Park; Charles T. Shaffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair Simmons and family,
Loeb Lynn; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Gnegy and daughters, Mt. Lake
Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wolfe
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cor
don Paugh, Mt. Lake Park; Earl
Pope, Gormania, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Riley, Pleasant Valley;
Mary DUR, Erwin, w. Va; Sara
Friend, Mt. Lake and Deer Park
road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
Northern Ties Beall

Reed Richter's second field goal
of the game in the final moments
of play enabled Coach Charley
Strauss Northern High boosters to
tie Beall Highs soccer eleven at
Accident last Friday.
Northern took an early 20 lead
on a goal by Richter in the open
ing period and a penalty kick by
Wayne Glotfelty Beall came back
with tallies in each of the last
three quarters on goals by Fergu-
son and Rice and a penalty kick
by Rowe to take 3-2 lead. The tie
gave Beall and Northern both LII
marks for the season. Northern's
best bets were Don Ringer, Don
Hershberger and Glotfelty. Others
playing were Mckenzie, Collier,
Sisler, Bethel, d. Wagner, Georg,
Mazer. Goehringer was a substi-
tute for Northern.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
Partial Prize List
(Continued from Pace One1

continued from Page One)
groom; 3-pc. dish set, funniest per-
son; cigaret case, sailor; S. cub
scout troop, SIS boy scout troop; SIS,
brownie troop; SIS, girl scout troop;
box candy, pirate; box candy, Aunt
Jemima; carton cigarets, tramp;
5 lb. sugar and ! lb. coffee, most
outstanding costume; dress for A
to 5-year-old, smallest maiorette;
novelty horse, decorated wagon;
coffee maker, Spanish lady; half
soles and heels, 2nd best decorated
bicycle, theatre tickets for best
decorated bicycle; ghosters, Daisy
Mae; book matches and pipe, old
man; Norge polish, maid; 5 ID.
roast, latest woman; football
shoulder pads, soap box; teddy
bear, rabbit 81, most original
child's costume; lady's billfold, old
witch; girls shoulder bag, major
cite; sack buckwheat flour, farm
er.
Fifty percent wool blanket, pref
test bathing beauty; kid-metic set,
prettiest fairy; Farmall tractor,
smallest boy; dinner for two, fat
test couple; pipe and tobacco, ugli-
est man; table lamp, colored lady;
leather billfold, hunter; first aid
kit, clown; electric percolator,
colored man; crystal party set, best
dressed couple; 25-lb. sack flour,
largest family group; gallon paint,
tallest man; gallon anti-freeze,
Uncle Sam; photo album, old
fashioned lady; boys flannel shirt,
boy tramp; mans billfold, hobo;
lunch bucket, most original coal
miner.
Book satchel and school supplies,
Mickey Mouse; motor tune-up, old
est car in parade; gallon paint,
painter costume; Wildroot cream
oil, End best hunter; sack flour,
ghost; dump truck, smallest Uncle
Sam
Prizes will be on display in
business establishment within
few days. They will be awarded inn
mediatcly after the parade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN HELP

There will be. the usual street
carnival and concessions, a cake
walk and square dance. The band
is seeking donations of cakes to be
used for the cake walk. Those de-
string to contribute may contact
some member of the band or fire
company.
Second street between the rail
road crossing and Green street will
be roped off for the occasion. In
addition there will be Halloween
dance on Saturday evening, Dc
tober 81, at the National Guard
armory, from $3.50 to 1890. Spon-
sored by members of the Business
and Professional Women's club, it
will also be for the benefit of the
band.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

Robert w Stempe Director of The Gar
rett County Welfare Board, ct al.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

answered on PIT. A. and the
School, and the parents place in
the organization Rev Olonzo Fike
answered on PIT. A. in the com
munity Mrs Clark Schlossnagle
was program chairman
Mrs. Martin FRANKIE presided A.
b. Dean, principal, introduced
faculty members. Project of a
movie protector was discussed and
decision on its purchase will be
made November 16.
Attendance award went to Miss
Dora Schlossnagle's Bird grade
class, for having largest percentage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Effic S. ShipIey. ct Al.
No nos Equity. In the Circuit Court fol
Garrett County. Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
Indicted BY Lions

Two new members were indicted
into the Oakland Mt. Lake Park
Lions club on Monday night. They
were James Rock and Max Propst.
W. Dwight Slower, former presi-
dent, was the officiating officer.
c. B. Buchanan, editor of The
Mountain Democrat News, was the
sneaker
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
Accident P.-T. "A. Has
Panel Discussion

A panel discussion on the place
the PIT. A. held in the home, in
the school, in the community,
featured the initial meeting of the
Accident Parent-Teacher associa-
ton on Monday evening.
Questions were presented by the
audience and answered by the
panel. Mrs Mary Strauss answered
questions pertaining to PIT. A..
and the home; Mrs w w. Dewitt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

of parents present
Group singing was led by Mr..
Fike, with Mrs Clayton Speicher
at the piano. Refreshments and a
social hour followed
The program chairman advised
of plans for hobby show display
at the November meeting. Students
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

President Eisenhower named
James P. Mitchell, 81, Republican,
as new secretary of labor He will
succeed Maurice Durkin, who quit
September 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
DEER PARK

The Homemakers club met at the
Town Hall Tuesday evening. Miss
Ethel Grove, H.D.A., gave a demon
stration, "Alterations on Ready
mades." The project chairman,
Mrs. William Ritchey, gave a les
son on Observation-Disclosures Cabinet"
Following the business meeting,
refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

Naming of Ohio Democrat to
Senate left it with 48 Democrats,
AZ Republicans, one Independent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

Try the Want Ads.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Addie Ogg Goodyear De-
ceased Irene Stewart Everhart, 1886
Dresden Street. Columbus IL, Ohio
has been duly appointed and quail
fled as Administrative of the Estate
of Addie Ogg Goodyear late OF Mad
ison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9th day of June AID.
1853. Number 1882 Docket Page
sos. Maurice e. Beathard, Probate
Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17
Watkins Church
One Of Oldest
In State Of Ohio

Members of the Watkins Chris
tian Church will gather with many
former members and friends for a
special service at the little Union
County village Sunday, July 18th,
where they will celebrate the
128th year which the church has
been in service to the public.
A special program has been ar
ranged for this home coming event
which is being held in the spirit of
the Ohio Sesquicentennial year.
The little church was founded in
1925 when the State of Ohio was
but % years old and the county of
Union but five years old. The first
congregation then was known as
Christian Church of Prices Settle
ment. At that time there were 19
people who met in private homes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17

and in a small school house. The
present church building was dedi-
Gated on Sunday, Nov. 18th, 1861
with Rev. Elder Marvin speaking
from the pulpit.
A glance at the Ohio history
book will reveal that the first set
tier in the neighborhood of what
is now Watkins, was Ephraim Bur-
roughs. He built his little log cabin
on the banks of Mill Creek, just
east of Watkins in 1914.
When the church was formed
Mill Creek township was a vast
wilderness and many Indians were
living in this section of the state.
When the township was formed
there were but % men who cast a
ballot in the first election for gov
ernor of Ohio.
On Sunday, July 10Th, a very in
teresting program will be present
ed telling of the early pioneer days
of the 128 year old church. Many
former members of the church who
have moved away are expected to
return for this special occasion.
1t was stated that Rev. Alvin
Green, United Breathern pastor of
Columbus will deliver the morning
sermon. There will be special
music and entertainment through
out the day. A basket dinner will
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17
Control Program
For BrucelIosis

A nationwide campaign to eli
inmate brucellosis from beef cat
tie herds as well as dairy farms is
being launched by animal disease
control authorities.
'"The recent demand of many
cities for dairy products from bru-
cellosis-free herds has stimulated
the campaign against the disease
on dairy FARMS" the American
Foundation for Animal Health re-
ported this week.
However, officials added, bru-
cellosis is just as serious in beef
herds as on dairy farms. Single
herd control program should at
least be expanded to a county or
statewide basis" spokesman
said.
The Foundation outlined three
"musts" for any successful control
program: