davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
Canadian Rider
Is Cool Cookie
.AtNat1 Meet

NEW YonK. y "A 60 eookis
= Pretty 1sysaF-ol6 alrisy Thsm-
e.. tha younesst msmhar e fAs
cnnadian eQnestrian team.
Csekie..ler. shiriey. Il doing her
hmaa Do show thls b q wuman's
worid ailar "a. amd sha crowds at
Madlasn 64maFa Cardan whara TIE
Nsfinmai HeFss Ghew enlsra iia sc.
end day today ere solialy behind
Der.
Allar drawins . very large ssEs
n Ne 30 HaEriahara ahow last
wa9k. EAlriey alFaady Is enc Per.
seal trturpA - her eradis h the
lmaHFnntinmnl tumplma esmpetitinn,
n fact, ne canadlans woa beth
yesterdays imlsrnatinnal iaain.
- nallard tnok tAe ether.
g lhs Unltsd States. Iraland and
nrilain have some eaiehing -
D. 60.
"JmHi annGAer evanl : shruaasd
Miss Thamaa whea aAs vas aaked
h0w eone ahe eeui9 win ketaFa
1880 eheering spectators ed
eeuldnt % aaythlne . week pre-
wloax.
"0f esurss rve ownsd Rsvslsa's
pFineeas Mas fhar mountl I've
pears and ] kmgw Ne hnrsa wall. q
sc sal6- "PFimreas d onay n
Aanda, wAieA h ahaui gwo kamds
nmallef than navaion's nwiaha
Nahle whom ] re6s a HnrEisharN.
Ihs 0arden b 9 smaller esurse
tAan HaFTiabusH. 60 I prefer -
smaller harae.
Mew ahoul lha handaaad nnnaR
!Aai - pzllsd - g naxi = Id
lamp.
''soshing 10 a. rspllsd sAs O..
iawa dsealanas. I'm al rsaay 10
- aGaln.s
II ereWd esEtalnly took ghlriay
70 heafs ard whan 60 whiaks1
aremnd the elfneulf esarss n -
sseonds CO q jumpefI sAe reserved
. mighty evalion.
AZ tAs end Il tha FeGulaalon sss.
go. &c was tied win Kngiana's
Pet Smyths. ~ en- Prines Hal.
Neither had Q fault Mlns smytha.
10. weni aruund ~ jumpefI vita.
eai knefklag dewn q haFFier. nui
aAe waa eissksd h e saeonaa
mare wan Q thFee-way &c fsr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
ISU, Vols
HOldTOugh
Workouts

Lnna. iouah workDuia markad
Temneaase's and knmlslana Slata'a
prepaFailem for lheIr soulhaasisrn
Cuniersnes elash a KnoxvHls SCI.
uraay.
coashea Harvey nohinsan and
caynea Tinhlay beth drllle4 thair
squads yesterday O. ufianss end
deisasa. Tlnaley smghaai1ed pass
cflense, mdlxatins . poasihle aerial
assault ca tie Nels
Releases hspes % taFn ne home.
eomina affair inlo T8nnsssses flrni
souihesSlern coufeFenes vieioFy.
desplle laluries te several pisyeFn.
Nnnsefbllt pui IN : fuil nfiernoan
a eomsaei work Feadying Cor iis
game Wllh kanlnekg, anolhsr n
ne fear SIC eoa.estn 81 Or thls
weekend.
Ksuincky's liehs arm waa marTsd
~ an injury % reserve end 1aek
Hanleg. wha may b losl ioF tha
rsss 4 Ne sssssa wisA : aansssd
ahouieer.
lnturi1a also elom8ad the pigturs
los MisSiaslppl Stale. Alabama and
Auharn.
MissiAalppl ssass's ssnlor ed
Ten Fuifnn. vita iwo hreken rshs,
wHl miss Saturdays game via
Tulane snd nay he cot far me
resi q the year Halfhaek xsFk
whsan and ganrd Max Milaams
are also dusbtfa starters. -
wiih knss intlFies
Mahamas CnaeA. Bed nrew, Il
faced with ne posxlhalty II sin
first sarlngeFs helnE Ei4slinea fog
most q Saturday's encounlsF uilh
Chagianoogn a. fuseaioosa.
Amharm Caaeh nalph Jordan lell
. sick bed b GUIDE ne TiEars in
ertlls for TIE sane VIA Mani
RirAt hah CAarls Lailea kas ben
hospiiallned wika . gall bladder
allmeul.
Lee keanedy. a im peund seniar
FROM Nee orieans. i prusing a
effective IN Tulane eriIls againsl
hisxiknlppi stats plays a. ~ as
n the GO tie between ths Crpemipr
and Army.
nlnsisslppl Is wurkia9 @ h,oek.
lag ard speeding - sag exsrusian
before mexisng Nefth Texas state
LlGht drills were ne erder .,
&c day Cor Ge0rgia amd Gaurnia
TecA Teeks Yello4 Jackets mes,
Cismsoa tbs SEA. he nulldoxs
take en- Finrtda.
Flerida's Boo NeodnafI pua ghs
Caters thFoaMA . struna aefsnslve
arlA - pEePsgstioa iaf Ceorain'a
xeke nratkowskl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

soms abuses = intsreuasgists ssh.
lsaes bscsuss q - hisAly eom-
psgltse natare" sad ne Arm.
struas. Minnesssas sthists eree'
~. Colleges aad uaixsrsisies
shoaid promots only ne syPs e.
lnierealleTiate programs tat -
minissraioFn. fneulties and ggvern,
ink boards feel DO be hanesa. CO...
sirueuxs and wertAwAile.
TIE alnmnL" Moure also aai1
~would rather 60 e. cheating thaz
expose others ste are cheating
Yea mas read that the NCAA hal
caaEha 10 o. n aehools bui ~
neariy enough Is heing done."
We are 10 PEI eeni behind ans
mevement that will help aihlet'
ica" eommented 20 KFause
Metre Danes athletic directnr.
PREM Dr. J. nllts Miller. press
dent g NE lniN0rAlty g HtafA4a
ard president a TIE Southeastern
Conference. came this reaetion;
II suspect 4 you looked faa
eneugA yea woald iind ssms q
thsi n certain quarters. BIT I an
. little surprised 10 hear Dr. Moors
sad that lie 70 . tine. responsible
person and mast have some hasil
lnr h"
Larry tnoonl Mullins. Kansas
State athletic directoF. sald Meors
''is II . position 10 know what n
10 talking about" IN cleaning "
footban BIT he differs with o.
NcAA head h tAis respect:
i dont hame ne alnmni q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

n seems enly yesterday thna 1
qaAst younGslar namad Ml&h0y
Mantle ahewed - 81 tAe Yamkaea
tralning camp Il pheemix amd
prumpsly set eff Gee Il ne gEsai'
eNl publicity huildnps aiven . rpuk
Ne In this aamaratiaa.
BE aller three fun aeaaann a
fact 10 longsr ean b saeaps6 lhal
ne ''pheenom" b q eomp4s1aiEs
diasppolntment Ne pessihly eas
M q baseball farther thaa ans
ether player. and ~ DID ~ tws
vial homs runs h - rseaml
weird SERIES bui Ne also esaa
nsar setaing . nsw asries eseard
lur striknuuts. amd he waa 40 ice
DiMagNio In esmAar ted.
O. Msnday h SpEiagiial6 Ms.,
Mickey VI undsrBe a. epernlloz
% BE ri9hf knes. ne Gee ~ IN
tared whila ehaalng Q ~ i -
ia6l weFi6 sariaa. n q ID nem.
pleaaly saeeas1hl, tha 80 may
yel % e. - halfIn evsry raaml.s
ard make &C q tke lnrsam al.
ares In the came.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
NCAA Head Asks For Cleanup Or End
TO College Football In Statement

NV YORK. R-canexe faa.
haa officials agreed TO-DAY AR TIE
most parf that theFe are certain
abuses b the Eridirun spoFt hus
no1e sat - far a. the NcAA
preSidsnt NO wuald abolish ths
sane '-umiesg a b clesns~a ~ ~.
poeFlhy, aknldaggeFy and ehsai.
ine.-
Dr. A =. Moore. president q.
ne Nstsonal Collegiate Athlesie
Assoeiation and 1calty ehasrman
of athlsties as Alabama, sad the
Name iox eurrent evils IN she spors
Is sharsd b. alumni. paFents d
athletes. eoaehss and college off.
eiais. Ne made the eAarss n 4
speech Al Tanadega. Ala.
Matty Bel. veseran southern
Msthodisl University ashletie a.
rector. agreed shsi there are some
evils n some places IN college
foothaIl.
And ne should have TIE eour.
aGe b admit Il. and make every
efiort 10 eliminate q" he said.
Bel ! dont know Il ans siola.
tens now h TIE Southwess Con.
fsreaee IN my ~ years IL TIE CO.
fsrenee I've nsser known az les
snxpicion ard eritlcism amnng ths
sehoois.
Mooxe. who also i dean e he
Graduate School 81 Alabama. sad
he has seen many 81 the beneflt,
from intercollegiate athletics "and
- was advocating Operating o.
tae paueui and - killing him
Il expect there always Ell b
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

shlrd amoag u. CuL n. ". Lawsl.
lyn q nriaaia. Ballnrd and "a. Co.
Carries Baker el Canada. Level.
- vas - % fuxhmmaRr, his
uYmpie.Ninnlne mount In TIE al.
erneon ssssien. Mss Thomas ana
AFthur MeCashin q the Uniasa
states we're ted Or sscomd.
Jaek 0LanlaFn. Aiomie and Ii.
te David are IL Q thEea-way &c
fsr nrst n ths opsn tzmping cen.
pstlRAon. eaeA witA I've points aas
nine evuniS % 90. IN Ne eonforma.
10 hanaer class. Angsl. eth q
ilrsl and 9 third. Ien6s with an
putnis I'd aisha tssis ahaad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

wsHs 10 sosrd nsa.- Fsurus
sadd.
Othss comment nels8sa;
James 7 Penny. souiA carolina
and pEssa8euf a. "a Aflanaie ceast
CoGlsEsnes "Peepts shauldna
make charges e 'hypoxFis3. skul.
daxEsry and eAeatinf b eollaes
toctban unless thsy eaa eome taFtA
wItA nformation b prgxe tAsm.~
Bed w1kiEson. okinhoma eoacA
and atAisiie dlrectw '-Thars cas-
- ~ simpia enmmenl e. gha
prohlem bul e. insiitsiios sAoai1
know whsts going e. ard " shla
b poliee ~ cen atAlstie 80
Eram
a. c. wmeti. SousAsra cslfsr.
aia ant Moores NcAA predsess.
scr We had screws proklsmt II
iootbaa ~ years aes ~ ws licked
A13a aaa ~ sane t0ENtte0. West
e ~ know ne have trushiss today
q dIflsrent sort NJ I have inllA
% hslists ws wu sarvivs thsm a.
sc dld - yesrt ago."
Jim fatum. Marylsnd coaeh: Il
shlnk ne eases he (nw Mourel
speaks aboat are very lsalaisd ~
I vouldnt doabt thai thera co.
ttnued Instances e ever ealhusias
&c aiumui makinr promiass e.
'un1er tAe tahle' deals wlih huya
] 50 aloag with PFsalaaui MooFs
IN saying these thlngs aAoai1 hs
coFreeted bui I don1 tklnk thsrs
Is Toe mueh ne seAools ean a.
about a."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
Sports
Roundup
BV eTIa Thss

mosl fsolhan rsfsrsss so ell -.
allies sssE hsGhsr yeuf
somstimss. b hlskay lmpessanl
games ne nan n ika slEipsd ar
doean't exsn hnlhar te go II -
iuat tosaes tAe hall hlishely - Z
confedernte who planks 4 dgwn
Somewhere h TIE vieinl1y ol tha
pFopeT spoA
Yer eertain - have ssen aham
miss by three e feuF let e. !
is-yardeF. ~ have yst q zee I
eeaeA 90 yaklng eul In pEoeaaa
Prohahly M'a nona Il err hmnlmaaa.
~ 1 does lsnk . hl1la ally va
ne sane oflleiai . few mlnufas
latsF calls fuF ne ehain 80 nsas
deem amd alghaa he q rllisman
- go i . flrxi down hes basn
mads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

psFsnis e ssyA ns Great maix
~ q Ne aiamai uans the hishesI
idsals % prsyal Ba ~ olaea. I
disproPortsasis aGssnes ~ I
very ts~ tasaany sslf apposasss
Il condoaed
Cared MISSES. tormer o..
state eoaeh snd now eoseh e.
athletic dEpetw a. oAis Univer
sly. sdntasd nsrs are som.
abuses.
"bui I believe ne sod tkiaxl
estweigA ne I'D" ~ sald. i
saeh . competitive thinr abuse,
and exas are eerisin 10 eFup 10
hui 4 q - % people IN athletics
thoss sioss b athleties. % keel
abuses % . minimum and SCI ~
eood thlngS egi ID fruut"
George tPutsyD Cara. dirpcsol
81 aiAeiaet 81 Nehraska, ala.
aGreed wisA d.. Meore.
Il feel tAai + Il ~ b ne indi
vidual institution b ssi 10 n
standards ard b ~ hoaesi sbou
then. ! also iesl that there shoui.
b some enfoFsemsnt body heyon.
TIE ennfaFeneaa fhaf ga asfnkIts|
standards tor schniasiie Eiandial
for athisiis suhsidiHnfioa and "a
tmee them. n cuula ~ a
NCAA =
Doa Faurot. Missouri coach en-
prestdeui Il TIE Football coache
Associates also was emphatie 1
snpport of Moore's statements.
fAeae exas ean BE- cunirullel
q ths uaiveFaiy admlnisiraiioI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

mingham. New Orleans a Mem.
phis and Noble a. Little Rock.
he an.star game wfl be Juiy
IS 81 the para Il ths team leadins
July 4 he sessen wLll eloss
Sept. Q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

NEW YORK R-Signs e ths
slmea. Thers was : dam-bans lee
ho<key game a Madlsaa saaafs
Cafden he cher night heiween
fhs New fork Ranger an6 ne Chi-
ease niaek Hawka. inlaresf was
10 allRhl nat the manaaemena
dama halher n upen ~ TIE BAL.
eony. TIE prexiona evealng more
ghan 1868 10 I'D her way me
ghe iamunx arena - wltneas :
wrenlllng show and pattafy them
selves Fm.hnmd tAefe waa noinins
phamg akeai lhesr iavorila talsxls.
% emiartalmmenl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

nlval enaehna are scared q
dealh that ne Mlnmnapolis LnkurH
vi bawi aha Mntlend baknuahaIl
Aasn. vide open us seaanm 49,
tAsi tAeg have slgnsd ciyda Level.
isfie. the 60 Knasaa. - team wiEh
60 George MlkaA
Mlkan. &c 9Fsatsat ef ten ell.
has bean eLoazA by klmaaM b
mako to Lakars virtually unAesi,
ale fur . numhsr af ysnTA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

We Rasehi - ne Yaaksss Ia.
led n aavea runs n e. -
a@aina1 nomaa IN iaSa~a 80
isaeue Haser3 aaF nlieAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

pcn DoAeay, eapsian e - IA.
lgnn siats faothali taam eamss
lrum Ann ArooF-alaa q sAe -.
xsrsity - Mlchi9aa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

Earl Blair. ncphnmnra hnilbaek
81 The unlxuxnity al mlnsisnippl
runs ths ioo yard aanA h 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

The eldest I've mas team n
Amariean Bowllng coagrsss cen.
pe1ilnm wna ne clkinen's Bari
tam q varmnlion. 9. ID. ne az.
1a9s a9a waa @0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

Emn slperks e 0sveland hslds
ne reeord Or bomilng ne moss
- games reeognized ~ ne ABc.
he rs rolled sta 81 ten.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

rules can best be insured
under the constant threat Of ap-
prehension and punishment by
the traffic courts"
Both Maryland and Virginia
have recently restricted truck
speeds. Virginia, in addition, is
studying accidents and using
data obtained as factor in
making highway improvements.
Inspections are essential to
insure steady traffic flows on
narrow city streets, which often
are blocked by disabled cars.
Studies in 1851 showed average
cars on the road were 7.8 years
old, as compared with SIS years
in 1941. and 80 per cent of the
trucks were over 10 years old,
as compared with 1874 per cent
in 1941.
PARKING.
A positive program" to pro-
vide off street parking should be
undertaken Immediately along
with parking restrictions on
major thoroughfares."
Parking programs should be
financed by private enterprise
Ito the extent practicable" In
addition. the adequacy of regula-
tions dealing with off-street
parking in connection with new
construction should be examined.
MASS TRANSIT.
Pending further study Of the
transit problem, every possibility
should be exploited with the ulti-
mate aim of shifting as many
persons as possible from pri-
vate to public modes of travel.
Studies have shown that ur-
ban congestions would be re-
duced materially by diverting
as many private vehicles as pos
sible away from the downtown
area where adequate transit
service is usually available. In
return for the increased patron
age the companies would
be in a better financial position
to widen the area of their opera
tions.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Roads
Continued From First Page)


rent rate Of interest in return
for the services rendered to
the Federal Government, and
would be repayable by each
jurisdiction, in which improve
ment projects have been exc
cuted."
The report did not attempt
to spell out details of how such
a Federal-State compact would
work. While the possibility of
such compact has been dis
cussed on Capitol Hill, there has
been little activity toward
bringing it about.
The following are summaries
of other recommendations made
by the Robertson Committee.
TRAFFIC ADVISORY BOARD.
Progress is being made toward
formation of boards in each
jurisdiction to study local traffic
problems and make proposals
to existing planning bodies. All
jurisdictions in the area have
such board. But attempts should
be made to get them together
several times a year and for an
annual regional convention" to
coordinate programs.
FULL-TIME ENGINEERS.
Most jurisdictions in the area
now have a full-time traffic en-
gineer. But continued efforts
should be put forth toward max
ing the positions within the high
way departments more attractive
to qualified and trained engi-
neering personnel"
ENFORCEMENT AND SAFETY.
Better use should be made of
Traffic Boards within police de-
partments to deal with enforce
ment and safety.
1T is well-known fact that
some elements of the driver
population ignore the regu-
latory devices installed for the
mutual protection of highway
users. Compliance with safety
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Federal Board Acts
To Avert Strike Of
Railroad Conductors
sv the Associated pr..,

The National Mediation Board
in Washington acted yesterday
in an effort to avert a threatened
strike of railroad conductors.
Some $4,000 telephone and rub
ber workers continued their
walkoutS.
The Mediation Board invited
the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors, an independent union with
$4,000 members. and rail repre-
sentativeS to confer with the
board in Washington Tuesday.
The conductors, seeking
graduated rate of pay based on
the power of locomotives, have
threatened to strike at 6 am.
Qocal Standard time) September
10. However, if either union or
management asks for mediation.
the strike will be delayed auto
matically for so days.
Tuesdays conference would
not have that effect. It is merely
an effort by the board to have
both sides talk over the stu
alton.
A strike would be aimed only
at selected lines. The union said
1t might be expanded later.
Utility Asks Meeting.
In the six-State strike of
$1,000 CIO communications
workers against the Southwest
ern Bell Telephone Co., the util-
ity asked yesterday for a special
meeting with union representa-
tives, Federal conciliators and
MiSsouri's mediation chief.
The purpose of the meeting
was not disclosed.
Gov. Phil M. Donnelly of Mis-
souri, said Friday he would order
State mediators to offer the
States solution to the dispute if
the strike is not ended by to-
morrow night. If a proffered So
luton by the State were re-
jected, the Governor could in
woke law allowing him to seize
and operate struck utilities. He
made no mention of seizing
Southwestern Bell, however.
Clause Rejected.
Blocking settlement is a COM
pany-sponsored clause to pre-
vent "quickie" work stoppages.
The union has rejected this as a
"no-strike" clause.
The communications workers
are negotiating with Bell system
firms in Maryland, West Vir-
ginia. Washington, D. c., and
Midwest States. Some 10000
workers are involved.
Cable cuttings and picket
demonstrations were reported
yesterday on the seth day of
Indiana's telephone strike.
Three hundred telephones on
the west side of Indianapolis
were cut off by the Severing of
two cables. Picketing was quieted
generally there by a court order
ruling out all pickets except
members of the CIO communica-
tions workers.
Disturbance Elsewhere.
But elsewhere, in Crawfords-
vile, New Castle, South Bend
and Anderson, disturbances were
reported.
Two cable tampering Incl
dents were reported by South
western Bell at Kansas City.
CIO United Rubber Workers
continued their nationwide walk
out against Firestone Tire and
Evening star., 1953-08-30
First Junior COLLEGE in u. S.

JOLIET, Ill.-The first public
junior college in the United
States was believed one estab-
lished in this Illinois city in 1902.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
co.
ADVERTISEMENT

~ - Because ! am . Real
God. I know that President
Dwight d. Eisenhower Is the
Real GOdhead Of cur Nation
q Real God that will
not religlOusly tyrannixe any
American Father. Mother or
Child with q Literary Insane
Campaign Of Loyalty.
The United States Academy Of Cal
ture. Spiritual Adm. 1902 Eads st..
Apt. 40, Arlington Va.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Here Is a transitOr, the tiny
electrOnic discovery that may
change our world. Used to benefit
the hard of hearing for the first
time, it has resulted in the small
est SOnOtOne in history. The heart
of the tranSitOr is minute speck
of germanium. The device uses
much less electrical power than
a vacuum tube, SlaShing battery
costs for hearing aid users. One
of the batteries used with the new
lSOnOtOne will last over six months.
For details of this amazing de-
velOpment just call or write
SOnOtOne of Washington, 9O1
Washington Building, District
7-0921. No obligation.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

IVeU II 4uLUF8S.
. RotOmatic Tuning turn
one knob and click! There's your
station, sharp, clear, steady and
locked into position.
Magic Monitor Circuit System
brings in and holds picture and
sound less fading, less
fuZZineSS.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

. New experience in Teleview-
ing! You just settle back and
watch your programs !. no pop
ping up to adjust dialS and
knobs.
. Immediate Delivery just
call MA. 8-5100 for immediate
delivery on this set.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

More 1854 RCA Victor TV It's practically
pusbutton tuning dng adjusting and you'll notice the differ
picture sound.
low
table model will with traditional Model 21S355 Base 1895
extra.
PARKgon
RCA Victor Leads Again With Advanced
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15
IS ahead for you
more food for our growing population

Higher production Of fertilizer promised More feed
for that for people, Good
fertilizers needed do the joband the Twenty
Armour plants working capacity that there
Vertageen and Big Crop fertilizers available Another being
Waterloo The picture below shows how phosphate
rock mined at Barlow, Florida where Armour getting mining
project underway This operation will the counys vital supply
of superphosphate, essential ingredient all mixed fertilizers Prog
like this the fertilizer industry making your future brighter
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15
to@eioI U. S. Forest Service Photograph,

dollars below the ereamine Today value being placed
the milk other than bueft Sales dry milk solids have
upled 935and the number of and continues
the these dry milk solids
eed processing the bakery below has increased substantially And home
use-wh major market for dymk sodsshOws the
ALL This shift values will help milk less
of m will be carried by buft Two million producing
lbs yearly will be needed by 1875 too
milk all forms of TAO lbs
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

Anboe synthetic milk and pig hotehsres all
spell opportunity for profit raising Antbiocs bringing
faster weight and huge feeds The high death of
baby reduced shown
gifts fed regular ration Without b.. weaned only 48 pigs
average 10Th their diet weaned rs New synthetic
milk makes possible baby from
BIRTH and permits have frequent tters And pig
hatce such shown above making for farmers
add feeding their farm with less risk and labor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-01

Mccullough was in charge of the con
tests. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. A. A. Kerns and Mrs. Bessie
Mccullough.
The annual installation of the Put
nam County Grange and also officers
of Pomona Grange will be held at the
Gilboa Grange Hall on Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. 30, with the installing
team from Allen Grange in Hancock
county in charge. The Pomona Off
GERS will be installed for a two year
term. The oranges members from
Putnam county are to bring carry-in
lunch.
Mrs. Blanche Kelchner is spending
the holidays with the Carlton Haas
family at Toledo.
The neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs
Grover RAIDER rendered them with g
farewell party Sunday evening. Ra-
der's will move Wednesday to the
Homer Rogers home near Gilboa.