davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-02
PIONEER PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Cola Smithwick
and children of Newport News
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Smithwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis and
son of Great Bridge, Va, spent
the week end with Mrs. Maude
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Morris
guests for the holidays were: Mr..
and Mrs. Beverly Rice of New
Bern, Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett
Brown and children of Gates
County and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Morris and son of Gatesvile.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-02
PAGE THREE
BIRTHS

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Case of Wanchese, a seven-pound
son, Donala Lewis Case, on Mon
day, December 20. Mrs. Case is
the former Loretta Midget of
Wanchese.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-19
SCIENCE CONFERENCE SET FOR EARLY FALL

Preliminary plans are being made for the fourth Alaskan Science Conference which will oc- cur this year in Juneau, from Sep tember 26 through October 2. Three proceeding conferences have shown that there is a great interest in Alaskan scientific re- search not only by those who live in Alaska, but by laymen and scientists in the States.
 Of the greatest interest are re- ports of current research in all fields of science: Agriculture, an- thropology, biology, and geophys- ics-just to mention a few. Alaska today is one of the great reser- voirs for research. The American Association for the Advancement of Science which sponsors the science conferences is becoming in Alaska, one of the most vital or ganizations for perpetuating this interest.
 Although the AAAS is the old est general national scientific so- ciety in North America, having been organized in 1848, the Alaska Division of the organization is comparatively young, it's install lation into the AAAS being a part of the second Alaskan Science Conference in Mckinley National Park in September, 1851.
 There are three branches of the Division at the present time, each of which presents monthly meet i1gs with featured speakers. These three branches are the Ar ctic Branch with headquarters at Collge, the Cook Inlet Branch at Anchorage, and the Southeast Branch, Juneau. Membership in the Association is open not only to professional scientists, but to those who have an interest in science.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-19
Troop e54 Places Seventh Al Annual Boy Scout Rally

Palmer Boy Scouts of Troop . 654 tied for first place in the Paul Revere race and placed second in the compass relay Feb ruary 10 when they journeyed to Anchorage and participated in the annual Boy Scout Rally.
 The Rally consisted of races and other contests in which the scout troops compete with one another. This year 13 troops from Palmer and surrounding areas entered the evehts, with Palmer placing seventh in the combined events.
 Other events included ice res cue, signal relay, first aid, fire by flint and steel, chariot race and trestle building. The boys were pleased with their successes but hope to do much better next year.
 Transportation was furnished by Emil Ganschow, Hugh John son, Allan Mick and Scoutmaster
The frontiersman., 1953-02-19
VALENTINE DANCE
 SUCCESS; GROUP TO SPONSOR ANOTHER

Wasilla Community Club mem bers this week extended their thanks to all who helped make their Valentine dance a "huge success" Proceeds will go toward payment of the central heating plant being installed in the Com munity Hall. Roy Morrison of Wasilla was awarded a ham by the VFW Auxiliary during inter mission.
 Next month, on March 21, the Community Club will sponsor a St. Patrick's dance at Community Hall, members announced this week. Schaefer's orchestra will again furnish music for dancing from 10 pm. to 2 am. Tickets will be on sale this week.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-19
LEGION HONORED

Honored throughout the Nation this week was the American Le- zion, organized at Paris, France on March 15-17, 1919.
 Ernest Gruening, Governor of Alaska, in a proclamation this week gave recognition to the members of the American Legion in Alaska for their past and con tinuing service to their nation.
 The Department of Alaska, of the American Legion, was creat- ed in 1919 in order to afford the widest possible membership and service to the Legion.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-19
High Winds Prove Value of vapor
 Sealed Buildings

Methods of using native materi- al more effectively in Alaskan structures are being studied by C. Ivan Branton, Agricultural Engineer of the Alaska Experi- ment Station, as part of the ex- banded Agricultural Research Program made possible by the construction of the Agricultural Research Laboratory in Palmer.
 The old adage, Its an ill wind that blows nobody good" was re- emphasized at the Palmer ARA laboratory during the stiff blow which started January 25. To de termine which of the experiment tai cabins were maintaining the desired 70 degrees Fahrenheit, observations were made during one of the most windy periods of the blow.
 Only one of the four log cabins built in the usual manner was up to 32 degrees inside temperature. Four similar cabins to which air and moisture-tight seals had been applied on the interior surface of the logs were all 50 degrees or warner, Branton said. Identical heating units were used.
 
 Although daily observations of the experimental cabins during less severe weather indicate that there are definite advantages from the vapor sealing, results were much more spectacular in the observations during the re- cent wind. Even the best-per- forming experimental cabins re- quired from two to three times the quantity of heat normally needed to maintain comparable temperature without wind. So it is easy Branton pointed out, to see how much more expensive it is to maintain reasonably com fortable conditions in houses not insulated and vaporsealed.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-19
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ls

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS KIWANIS MINSTREL REHEAR- SAL, Palmer School, 8 pm. HEALTH COUNCIL MEETING, Coop Club Room, 2 pm. AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20 SQUARE DANCE CLUB, Moose Hall, 8 pm.
 VALLEY HOSPITAL BOARD MEETING, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21 ELKS PURPLE BUBBLE BALL, School Gymnasium, 9:30 pm.
 SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 22 P-TA SKI SCHOOL, Little Su- sitna, 2-4 pm. GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION GROUP, Charles Wilson home, 7:30 pm.
 MONDAY. FEBRUARY 9 KIWANIS CLUB, Coop Club Room, 12:05 pm.
 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY "A MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. DORCUS CLUB, Sutton Com munity Church, 2 pm. PROJECT LEADERS MEETING, Craft Room, 10:30 am. BOY SCOUT MEETING, United Protestant Church, 2 pm. WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Council, 2-4 pm. CITY COUNCIL MEETING, Co., Op Club Room, 7:30 pm. COMMUNITY CHEST, Annual Meeting, Palmer Library, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25 CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen-
The frontiersman., 1953-02-19
The Frontiersman Page ,

Harry Winner.
 Scouts attending from Palmer were: Gordon Ganschow, Neil Hermon, Ronald Aklestad, Cor don Aklestad, Johnny Maze, Robert Estelle, Everett Johnson, Carl Zaborac, Douglas Bixby, Ho- ward Esslinger, William Vim mer, James Fogg, J. c. Harder, Steven Hamilton, Roger Brager, Donald Pruitt, Bradley Inmann, Kent Lockett, Larry Lucas, El- den Sandvik and Colin Mick.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-19
PLAN SQUARE DANCE

Members of the senior Sodality of St. Michaels Church are plan ming a square dance for Monday evening, February g, it was an- nounced this week.
 The dance will be held in the church basement from 8:30 to 10 pm. The public is invited to at tend.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
NEW RAMBLER
S14.950
INVESTORS

BRICK APT. HOUSE
Located near Pentagon with
3 separ. apts., 3 separ. entrs.:
all rents approved by rent
control board.
INCOME. S265 PER MONTH
Excel. location and Unusual
oppor. to secure a sure-fire
income. Price, $24,95O with
only $4,000 down. Bal. easily
financed. Phone now for full
information and an oppor.
to be on the road to financial
success,
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Commercial Bank Bldg.

1405 G ST. NV.
Three single rooms and q Groom
suite still available: outside exc
posure; now being reconditioned.
Also q large open area with approx
insurance Arm, school or any or
ganization needing open area: mod
crate rental. excellent lease terms.
Call Mr.. Gerber or Mr.. Transue.
LEGUM q GERBER, EN-. 10000.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

Location Conscious?
Then you'll want to see this most
appealing 3-bedrm. brick rambler
near the country club. Smartly
modern in every respect but not
contemporary. This lovely home
Call us for further details.
EDWARD r. BRIGGS
ia. 5-7744 Realtor ia. 6-9154
Evening star., 1953-01-09
LAKE JACKSON

LAKE JACKSON
A 12-mile lake near Manassas, Va,
only 81 mi. D. C. For sale. nearly
new solid log lodge; liv. rm., bed
rm;, kitchen. bath, screened porch.
rock fireplace. electric and water
on two private waterfront lots.
Beautiful view, good fishing. boating
and swimming; partly furnished
Very reasonably priced. Terms. Also
two other cabins. Phone Manassas
(VaD 4T-W or drive mt 4
Evening star., 1953-01-09
HOUSES FOR sAls-vA.
$1,000 Down
|2-Year-OId Rambler

Very nice all-brick rambler with full
rear yard. Excel. living rm., yery
big dinette-kitchen comb, 2 twin
bedrmS., tiled bath. Good neigh.
borh0od. Owner wants investment
and will make this available foi
only $1,000 down. Call now.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
ARLINGTON COLONIAL

II you are In the market for a brand
new house built by one of the finest
arms In Northern Virginia, you owe
It to yourself to inspect this beauty
today. OF the IA in this section,
only 8 are available. Brick and
frame construction, this house fea-
tures q king-size living room with
fireplace. formal dining room. extra
iarge kitchen fully equipped with
breakfast area on the 1st floor. The
9nd fioor contains 3 bright airy
bedrooms, 2 Of which are twin
sized. plus an sIl-tiled bath: The
fun basement has an outside en-
trance with an extra-high ceiling.
perfect for your future ;s,,,I recreation Ietio oa
an M-ecre wooded lot, with city
utilities, Reasonable cash down,
excellent financing available.
CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT
METZLER-Va. Office
Ssi1 Lee Hwy. IA. 5-7S7b
Evening star., 1953-01-09
ARLINGTON-FALLS CHURCH
IF YOU COULD

IF YOU GOULD
Plan and build the home of your
to what we're offering. A true
rambler, only / year old, delightful
interior complete with carpeting anc
drapes: easy uncomplicated room
arrangement consisting Of bed
rooms, > complete baths, sep. liv
coiors W viii please; "a acre Of land
garage for car: close to schools anc
stores. offered at $4,000 on terms
Deal with a REALTOR. Call ia
Evening star., 1953-01-09
NATURALLY So 900

Is q lot of money, but as a DOWN
PAYMENT on this new 3-bedrm.
brick rambler situated on a wooded
lot approx. 200 it.. in depth. is
very unusual. What else? Three
bedrooms! Wonderful kitchenl Ter
rifle bathI Price. S16,500. Call
ia. 10000 and do business with a
REALTOR.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS


COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
y, Arlington's Finest Subdivision
delphia pink brick, lifetime asbestos
1900 1871; s'saa1ff sas e. on large lot eovsr
Large Gapprox. 1ox1e, reception hail,
living room 25'6''x13'. with Mt. YER
non library mantel, corniced ceiling
large screened living porch, formal
wainSc9ted wa aIiSc9 dining % room l4'x14'6".
eoUaeS tile den powder With DSSn
De luxe kitchen, Young stown cabi-
nets, Formica sink top, lazy Susan
base cabinet. 9-cu.-ft. self-defrosting
WeStinghouSe .refgr.; de luxe range
with waist-high broiler. clock, timer.
automatic dishwasher, exhaust fan
pantry. and breakfast space.
A graceful open staircase leads to end
moor. Master bedroom 25'6"x13'
opening to sun deck, private tile
bath, twin closets: Three more bed
another full tile bath. In all, 4 bed
rooms. . baths
True. stairway to fioored attic.
Full basement includes 35'6,x13' recr.
rm. with fireplace. bar with sink and
mads room %aaer sbop 1 sad Sa toa space for
In all, over 1.400 50. IT. Twin Bry-
ant air-conditioned gas heat.
For the added comfort and protection
OF the future owner of this desir-
able home we have incorporated the
following features:
Douglas fir framing lumber, plywood
subhooring and roof sheathing, 100
ampere electric service, silent mer-
curry switches, copper waterpipe,
Crane Dial-Eze faucets, 51a-ft. bath
tub, copper flashings, re" basement
height, Steel-beam construction.
attach. garage 14'6"x22' with space
We believe this to be one of the finest
homes in the Metropolitan Area.
PRICE, $46,500
Shown Any Time by Appointment
Cornelius j. Weetrnan
62l7 Lee Hwy. JE. 2-29Ss
Evening star., 1953-01-09
$35, 900, $38, 900, $40, 900

!, You are invited to inspect
these homes, and our cour-
teous sales staff is at your
PHONE KI. a-6644 OR TIE. 6-1a4a
Evening star., 1953-01-09
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG.
a2.story ONCE bldg; l346 Conn.
ave- n ofices available AID.
COLLEGE PARK. Md, shopping CEN
SUIT. prof. or com: enterprise: ample
units. MR. WOLFE. Gg 20 uNi. ufiocD x.o4a14i ST.
1924 X ST: N.W.-Lge. once for rent
with smaller adjoining rm., approx.
900 50. It. viii redecorate to suit
tenant Good lease, reasonable rem
aasssGn aai; Can MIR. RozANsKY at Ex.
OFFICES, aIl Va; in the heart Of ciar-
to 1900. So. IT. OF. flr. space: close
to everything: building tust being
s$Pqslss soR SON Ssl 59T1S SS wilson R s1Ms piVa
r61 81 1sth af ST. s.W.m7s WE7727' ,.rs: lS rms.
newly newly dec. lst ioor; reas. rent;
psr Dtso mot other cali 3sfs ST. ssss1s sstssEtsos at SIS
1913 11th ST. N.w.-Two suites; mod
ern; $50. SO. IT. ca; utii. incl. For
more more info; II sr call M5KEAsiiA.. IA.
MEDICAL OFFICE-16th and Park
rd: area. suit. for two physicians;
GsSapied ssss ef "a : years s.Iso5 IS such. no 2
yer's, suite; attraetively furnished;
new building; excellent location; use
Taons 81 library; TseeptiSn Y and conferenes
' isth St. SEHHaHN n.W'. Me- s!sSss. ssSSasDiNo ola
NEAR EAR. RING nloG.IsL BLDG: &C. on Jefferson pl;
baths. baths. mail mail room. nn. parking space IN
Call Mr.. Harvey Jones. SANDOz.
INC, No. Q Dupont Circle. DU. q
NEW AIR CONDITIONED BLDG. Ex-
DESIRABLE CARPETED 3-rm. suite.
t. respsssiss pslsy. aS-sesE EE. S77ts !sass os
1888 JEFFERSON pL. N.w.-[haiSsb.
crate 2:rm. suite, pvt. law, central
ssSSSoo'd ssifsSSsSod'' parking; sloo mo: oL.
SILVER sPRING-Three-rm. ono. in
sesssoaabie. ~. s.i7oo Ok or 1lss. IA.
oFFIcR-Larse unfurn.. rm. in .S suit.
Box 224-v. Star. p
1880 r ST. N;W.zs75; 4 rms. KIT.
1ssth2; 1sstah2; " BARRY 4 CO.. ME. s-29SS.
NICE, LARGE oFFIcE-w. ave. at
yenhissnt to business district. ST.
2SO4 14th ST. N.w.-A very nice
arm. suite In lobby. Splendid ar
rangement for DR.. or lawyer. Rental
$3.50 per mo. HENRY J. RoBB, INC.
1924 Vermont ave. NV. DI. 7-sl4l.
OFFICE SPACE for rent in modern
ONCE bldg. 1911 1 ct. NV, con-
sistins 2 rms. and lavatory: 500
= 50: e in al; Cali RE. 7-2040. Iii
nandarp - A,.sI
2 lse. ofhces, $50 so. IT,. 1850 ca.
unit. or subdivided; Plenty Of free
parking convenient to downtown
Washington, Low rent; call MT;
oFFTGE HqzSsFd sSAcs "a s4ioo 4 I'm Monday. 9
Downtown 14th st. Good parking.
OFFICE AND APARTMENT SUITE.
suitable for lawyers. accountants.
modelled building. Near Court
Houses and General Accountins
Bldg. 74S 9Th ct. NV. INQUIRE
at LIQUOR store on sround door.
925 r ST. N.w.-2nd floor rm.
suitable for ONCE or small business.
Inquire At Beauty Shop or call
aiSSo %s sa. saa4lS Il. OF OFFICE or show.
in nearby Arlington. Ample park
ing. Sl.75 per So II. Call ALBERT
H. COHEN CO.. JA. 2-1681. lis
Commercial Bank Bldg.
1405 G ST. NV.
Three single rooms and q Groom
suite still available: outside ex.
posure; now being reconditioned,
Also q large open area with approx
tmately 1000 square feet. ideal for
insurance flrm,. school or any or
crate rental. excellent lease terms.
Call Mr. Gerber or Mr., Transue.
LEGUM q GERBER. EN-. 10000.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
FALLS CHURCH
FALLS CHURCH
CAPE COD


raRs CAPE Y0e6 cop ksPS sE5RoeoM eSsERXb HNb
" BATH ON 1st FLOOR HOME.
Really sale priced at S14,925. Sim
liar houses in same area recently
sold for $1,000" Excel. wooded
lot on dead-end street with II play
mates in the block. 1la blks. from
transp., 3 blks. from schools and
shopping. CHECK THESE FEA-
TURES: Center-hall entrance, spa
cious liv. rm.,> separate din. rm.,
fully equip. kit. with breakfast st
area. bedrm. and bath on 1st;
2 bedrms. and full tile bath on 2nd;
full bsmt. with rec. rm space: storm
windows throughout. ONLY $1,000
CASH. BALANCE LESS THAN RENT.
Vacant. MOVE RIGHT IN.
CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT
METZLER-Va. Office
3S11 Lee Hwy. IA. 5-7575
Evening star., 1953-01-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
ARLEDGE SPECIAIS

OPEN SAT.-SUN., 1875
Two-bedrm, brick Colonial, featurinr
screened porch. full bsmt., rec. rm.
lge. fenced lot with good trees. n
blk. to bus. $15,250. Out Airing tor
blvd. right at Glen Carlyn Park. left
on Carlyn Springs rd.. left on Fred.
erick to 400. Ewes. call JE. 3-724S
OPEN SAT.-SUN.. 1875
Three-bedrm brick Colonial, Just re.
decorated. Lge liv rm.. frepl.. full
din. rm., kit, with eating space, side
porch; 3 bedrms. and bath up. Shop
ping and theater within / blk. bus
at door. Across from parocliia
school. S1s,95O. Out Arlington blvd
right on Glebe. left on 2nd st. tc
1868. Ewes. call JE. 3-724S.
OPEN SAT, SUN. Is
Beautiful new brick Cape Cod. LARGE
step-down liv. rm., firepl.. fun din
rm., lovely kitchen, lge. bedrm and
bath on 1st a., Q huge bedrms.. bath
and storage up. Full bsmt.. rec. rm
with fireol. Good. level lot. with
trees. S26,750. Out Washington
blvd. right on Patrick Henry DIR,
to 170S. Ewes, call KE 3-549S.
ARLEDGE BROS.
ia. 7-444S. ia. 7-4333
4 .
Evening star., 1953-01-09
,-1O THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES sALE-vA. tcont.)

Washington. D. c.
FRIDAY, JANUARY Q, 1888
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
LYGUS BUGS

In the production of alfalfa seed
many factors influence yields. In
Montana low yields are largely due
to failure of pollination, unfavorable
soil-moisture relationships, adverse
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

FARM PRICE MAKING FORCES operating both to hold
prices p and DULL them While record groin production
PROSPECTS Increases in cote Slaughter high milk production
and general ample supplies tend to bring prices GOVT Go
include continued hqh spending for food new wo9e
in several mojor industries and greotN
demand for meat present lower prices For good or pod
insects drouth frost and other will set limits on fom
product supplies.
{ ORDERLY REDUCTION OF cows the "beef foctoy," is
situoon Leaders in cotte industry point out thot sheff
Slaughter is continuing low and ootte PoPuloton IS c'Dg
rapidly and hefer slaughter has been running orouo
AZ per cent annually lost several years. Analysts soy
this should be increased to at least SO per cent to hod ca
with beef demand at retail prices which otord
reasonable producer FEEDER professor and distributor
FEEDING WHEAT TO BEEF and doiry coe may be profitable
in this Since wheat hos up to per cent more
feed value than and replace all for hogs 80 to %
per poultry and SO per for beef and do eote
twill feed wheat to hogs at $2o1 buhe and to ooe
and poultry at $l.92 busheI when corn is Si.0o
CHICK PRODUCTION by commercial hotcheries in Montana
cent below that of and 10 per cent une
the l9475 average for Moy National production tor the
month obou Egg prices averaged more hon ~
cents dozen higher thon year oeo while feed costs were
down.
SOCIAL SECURITY FOR FARMERS was generally approved
by farm operators study conducted by Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and Agricultural Experiment Stotion Among
operators questioned SO per approved without quo
ootons "a cent approved with suggested changes pro-
erom Only per oty rejected ideo Study also showed
definite approval of of coveroee for reeuor
farm workers.
from previous record highs cent higher on foods
clothing and building materials than in June 1850 period OF
poKoreon high Levels about for dWelers though
industrial workers buy twice much round stock and
rib for hours work they could during the height OF
prosperity in 1929.
FOOT-AND-MOUTH RESEARCH LAB at Plum sond NY
oeody authorized should be rushed completion, Industry
Advisory Committee Foot-ond Mouth Disease, Ne"
urgency for information deal with disease pointed by
outbreak of disease in Mexico 400 miles south Of Us
Committee has pledged full cooperation of US livestock
industry in eradication program
FARM STORAGE CAN BE MEANS of avoiding paying penalty
wheat produced quotas likely to be established Over
quota grain produced be stored and sold following
without penalty if acreage reduced that year proportion
to amount of penalty grain on hand
USE OF HORMONES in breeding hosnt worked ou
quite hoped Treated into heat regularly bu
percentage of preenonces is below normal.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
Soils and CROPS
Grain Contamination Program
Postponed, Not Called Off
Soils and Crops
By ARTHUR r. SHAW

RECENT REPOhIO WHICH hdNS
been circulating would lead one to
believe that the entire grain con-
tamination program, which went
into effect one year ago, is being
called off. Actually, this is not the
case-it is a temporary postpone
ment.
Following is a recent statement
from the Northwest Crop Improve
ment Association: "The wheat pro-
gram of the Food and Drug Admin
istration has been temporarily post
poned on weevil infestation and
rodent contamination to allow an
accelerated educational program to
reach the grain industry, especially
at the county level There has been
no change with respect to mercuric-
treated grain or d istin ct1y low
quality grain DLQ) or plugged
cars"
Distinctly low quality will include
grain containing excessive rodent,
bird or weevil contamination.
The insect contamination phase
of the program was scheduled to
go into effect July 1, 1853. How
ever, his has been postponed. The
reason for this is that farmers, local
and terminal a J storage operators
throughout the wheat belt have not
had sufficient time to institute an
effective preventative or control
program. With nearly years
domestic supply of grain in storage
July l and being held over into
result to farmers and the grain
trade.
Problems TO Be Worked Out
There are a number of problems
confronting the trade which have
to be worked out. Among them we
find that a need exists for an ac-
curate and practical means of de-
tecting hidden damage of grain
caused by weevils of various species.
Such device or method for detect
ing hidden damage must be adapted
for use by a relatively inexperienced
operator and with facilities available
at the average country elevator.
In addition there is the problem
of determining how internally in
tested wheat can be handled, treated
or processed in order to preserve its
maximum economic value. These
are just few of the problems which
have yet to be worked out. They
will be, and undoubtedly it's only
a matter of time till the program
will go into effect.
A recent report indicated that the
first car from Montana of rodent
contaminated grain was picked ur
at terminal market. A number O.
cars from Montana have been founc
containing treated grain.
1t is our aim to keep you informed
relative to the developments in tn,
contamination program. AS has beer
pointed out, the postponement wa
deemed necessary for an expanded
educational program in the grail
industry, especially at the countr,
level.
LYGUS BUGS
In the production of alfalfa see,
many factors influence yields. L