davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
Give Cows Lots of Water
For High Milk Production

The amount of water that dairy
cattle drink has a lot to do with
how much milk they produce,
says County Extension Agent Ed
ward Schabinger.
Tests have shown that provid-
ing water so that animals have
free access to it, increased the
milk yield of high-producing cows
about four per cent over watering
twice daily; and six to IL per
cent over watering once daily.
This isn't hard to understand,
points out MIR. Schabinger, when
you consider that milk is 81 per
cent water. Including both the
water in the feed and the water
which is consumed as such, cows
will take in about 3.5 to 5.5
pounds of water per pound of
milk producer. High-protein feeds
increase water consumption some
what. From IL to is gallons per
head daily is an average amount
for a herd, including both cows in
milk and dry cows. However,
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

for the 90-day period, according
to company officials. 1t will ap-
pear on all company mail, except
monthly bills. The slogan dies
were designed by the Federal
Civil Defense and are available to
private companies at reduced
prices. In Delaware, they may
be obtained from Pitney-Bowies,
Inc, 1O6 Pennsylvania Building,
Wilmington. I'VE appreciate this
latest effort on the part of the
Delaware Power and Light Com
pany to help us make people con-
scious of Civil Defense and its
need for public support, Mr.. Lee
said, pointing out that since the
start of Civil Defense in Della
ware, the power company has as
sumed responsibility for the state
CD's utility division. The latter,
under Frank P. Hyer, is charged
with planning for the restoration
of light, gas, water and sewer
services following an enemy at
tack.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
New Castle County
Poultry Meeting

The New Castle County Della
ware Poultry Improvement Asso-
citation will hold a meeting on
Tuesday evening, December z,
1854, in the Middletown High
School, Middletown, at 8 pm. A
movie entitled National Farm
Oddities" will be shown at the
beginning of the meeting. This
will be followed by short busi-
ness session.
"The Hi-Io Egg Club-Old and
New will be discussed by Ralph
P. Barwick, Assistant County Ag-
ricultural Agent of New Castle
County.
w. T. McAllister, Extension
Marketing Specialist, University
of Delaware, will discuss the topic
'"The New Social Security and
Lou.
Management in GRID" will be
the topic of DIR. M. S. Cover of
the Animal and Poultry Depart
ment of the University of Della
ware.
All persons interested in poul-
try production. are invited to at
tend this meeting.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
Soybeans In Delaware
Becoming More Important

Cash farm income from soy
beans has been on a steady in
crease in Delaware since 1914, ac-
cording to a report issued recent
ly by the department of agricul-
tural economics at the University
of Delaware.
Soybeans in the Diamond State
have risen from 18th place total
cash farm income of approxim-
aeely $537,oOo to 9th place with
nearly $2,5o0,0O0.
This increase, which started in
1914 and includes the 1858 crops,
has been distributed throughout
the three counties.
New Castle County has increas-
ed it's cash farm income from
soybeans by $61 1,614; Kent Coun.
ty's increase was $612,313; while
Sussex County has shown the
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

will be composed of animals Sc
lected from the. herds of Edward
Wilson of Newark, William Attix
of Cheswold, Draper Farms of
Milford, and Robert Deputy of
Houston. Professor Hilton Boyn-
ton of the University of New
Hampshire will judge the Ayr
shire show on Monday, December
9th.
This show includes herds from
Maryland, Delaware, and New
Jersey for all five dairy breeds.
No entries are being made for a
Delaware Guernsey herd or a Del
aware Jersey herd this year. In
case a herd from any state is not
entered the classes are made up
from herds of the other states.
The official schedule for the
show will be the Judging of Hol-
stein and Jersey breeds on Sat
urday, December 4th. The iUdg-
ing OF Aryshire, Guernsey, and
Brown Swiss classes will be on
Monday, December 9th. The show
starts at 1000 am. Each state
herd will be on exhibit the entire
week. However, Delaware breed
ers may be interested in the day
their particular breed is shown.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

cows producing rs to 100 pounds
of milk a day may drink 35 to
40 gallons of water daily, explains
the county agent.
For cow to dring the max
imum amount, the water must be
easily accessible, fresh, clean, and
at a desirable temperature.
Water plays an important role
in the barn and milk room, too,
reminds Mr.. Schabinger. To pro-
duce high quality milk, the udder
of the COW, the person doing the
milking, and all the milking
equipment must be clean. This
means using a lot of hot water.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
Appointments Announced
In Consumer Marketing

Two faculty appointments in
consumer marketing information
for the Agricultural Extension
Service, University of Delaware,
have been announced by Dean of
Agriculture George M. Worrilow.
Mrs. Anne H. Robertson of
Wilmington has been appointed
consumer marketing specialist on
a half-time basis. Robert L. Bull
of Pocomoke City, Nd, is the
new Extension agent in market
ing.
Dean Worrilow, in announcing
the appointments, emphasized that
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice was expanding its marketing
program to serve not only farm
ers but everyone in Delaware.
''In marketing we believe our
responsibility to the people of
Delaware extends beyond the line
fences of the farm. The products
of our farms are sold only when
they are in the hands of satisfied
consumers" he stated.
This means the Agricultural
Extension Service is charged not
only with the responsibility of
helping farmers produce the
quantity, quality, and kind of
products asked for by consumers,
but also to aid in reducing the
costs of food marketing and as
sisting consumers with the COM
plex job of food buying"
Mrs. Holberton has two weekly
television shows and a radio pro-
gram on WDEL-TV, Wilmington.
The Tuesday program entitled
Town and Country" acquaints
consumers with the problems and
people employed in food produc-
ton and marketing. On Thurs
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
FARMERS oUEsrIoNNAREs
Continued from PAGE cAs

forms will arrive about a week
ahead of the date when enumer-
ators win begin the field canvass.
The advance mailing is for the
purpose of giving farm operators
time to consult treir records be-
fore filing in the answers re-
quired by the questionnaires and
getting them ready for the census
enumerators. This procedure is
designed to insure greater accur-
acy of reporting and to save time
both for the farmer and the
enumerators. This procedure is
designed to insure greater accur-
acy of reporting and to save time
both for the farmer and the
enumerator when the latter calls
at the farm. The 1854 Census of
Agriculture QUESTIONABLE is de-
signed to provide information on
the number and size of farms,
acreage and harvest of crops,
livestock production and inventor
les, selected farm facilities and
equipment, selected farm expend-
itures, farm values, and mortgage
debt. On the average, each farm
er is asked about 100 questions,
many of which can be answered.
by simply checking "yes" or mo-.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

GLAMORIZE YOUR BEDROOMand hghlght your avorte bed
spTeadwh coorfu pastel dust rufe One doubebed size
pa sheet gives plenty of sturdy washable fabric for dust
re with enough left for pretty cafe curtains This
smart hoemaker accents her lovely Chanceer coveret with
pink dust rue trimmed in black washable shoesng braid that
matches the pattern color in the coverlet
From The Cannon Homemaking Institute directions for
making dust ufe from percale sheet ID Measure tor depth
ru from of box spring floor Add 81 for hem and
allowance 2 Measure around four sides of the bed Double
fabric needed 3) Cut ru engthwise
Sheet which should be pelaundered N Hem bottom of rue
and gather at until fits around the bed 5) Cut piece of
unbeahed muslin the size of mattress Sew gathered
re muslin edges (6 Insert muslin between box spring and
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

day, Mrs. Holberton's programs
feature the plentiful and seasonal
foods which are "best buys" for
the weekend food shopper. Mrs.
Robertson believes many home
makers can reduce their food bills
and at the same time have better
quality food and more nutritious
meals if they use the lower priced
plentiful and seasonal foods that
appear in the market each week
Mr.. Bull is assisting food re-
tailers to reduce their operating
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
HOWARD TOMAN, Owner

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
Asparagus and Tomato
Production Featured at
horticultural Society Annual
Meeting
Meeting

Meeting
Several topics on the production
of asparagus and tomatoes will
be- featured during the annual
meeting of the Peninsula Horti-
cultural Society December Ia and
Is at the Capitol Grange Hall in
Dover.
On Vegetable Day, December
ID, the morning program includes
a panel discussion on irrigation
followed by topic on the out
look for vegetable crops in 1866.
The afternoon program includes
new vegetable varieties. This
topic will be discussed by six diff
ferent experts and several new
varieties will be illustrated and
explained for the first time.
A special asparagus and toma-
to session will also be held Tues
day afternoon, December IA. l..
E. Scott of the University of
Maryland and e. P. Brasher of
the University of Delaware will
explain the effect of certain cul-
tural practices on yields. E. P.
Brasher will report on z years
results of fertilizer treatments.
This is the most extensive fertil-
izer experiment in the Eastern
United States and the results are
of paramount Importance to grow
ers.
Lima beans, sweet corn and
other vegetable crops are includ-
ed in different section of the
program.
Fruit Day, December Is, in
cludes many important subjects
for the fruit grower. Chemical
thinning of apples and peaches,
strawberry varieties, and apple
tree nutrition make up the morn
ing program. Wednesday after
noon is devoted to pest control
with the latest information on the
new systemic insecticides mater
ials which produce the best fruit
finish-and many other important
topics.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
Delaware Herds
At New Jersey Show

Two herds of Delaware cattle
will be exhibited at the New
Jersey Mid-Atlantic Farm Show
at Atlantic City, December 4 to 8.
This second annual show will be
held in Convention Hall.
The Delaware Holstein herd
win be composed of animals Sc
1ected from the herds of Irwin
Armstrong, Msddletown; p. F.
Friedel and Son of Viola, and Tull
Brothers, of Seaford. The Ho1stein
show will be on Saturday, Decem-
ber 4th. The judge for the Hol-
stein classes will be Prof. George
Trimberger of Cornell University.
The Delaware Ayrshire herd
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
TIME FOR ACTION is NOW

Civil Defense Slogan to Be Stamp
ed on Power & Light Co. Mail
During the next three months,
outgoing mail at the Delaware
Power & Light Company will
bear the Civil Defense slogan,
The Time For Action Is Now, +,
D. Preston Lee, state CD direct
or, has disclosed. The utility COM
pany purchased the die for its
metered mail as a public service
to promote greater awareness of
the need for public participation
in Civil Defense, Mr.. Lee ex-
planned. The slogan will be car
ried on approximately 10000
pieces of outgoing mail a month
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

greatest increase of S1,417,8 1896.
Broilers, fluid milk, truck crops,
eggs and corn are the first five
farm. products in total cash farm
income respectively in the Dia-
mand State.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-02
SPORTS
Five New Fishing
Ohio Maps Ready

COLUMBUS, OHIO - The Ohio
Division of Wildlfe announces
that five new fishing maps have
just been pinted, and are ready
for distribution Two of these are
maps that had te be re-issued be-
cause of the demand, and have
been improved by using blue ink
for the water areas. These two
are Iidian Lake and KeIleys Is
land The others are Clear Fork
Reservoir, Lake Milton and the
Bellevue Reservoirs, /, 2, 3, and 4.
All of these maps are Of the inn
proved type, using blue ink and
other innovations.
These maps bring the total of
67 that are available to Ohio ang-
lcrs and boat enthusiasts. The first
map is provided free to any in
dividual, but charge of ten cents
is made for each additional map.
The whole set may be purchased
for $500. Requests should be sent
to the Information and Education
Section, Ohio Division of Wildlife,
1900 Dublin Road, Columbus, y,
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-02
kuenn Hitting Is
Next To WiIIie'S
BY FRANK Eek
AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

Harvey Kuenn at % is as re-
markable as the handsome bonus
he received when the Detroit Tt
gers lifted him off the University
of Wisconsin campus a little more
than two years aT0.
He's been in the majors only
two fun seasons and already APP
pears established as 300 hitter.
After batting .325 in l9 games the
end of 1852 he hit .30S as a rookie
to win American League freshman
honors. In 1854 as a sophomore he
hit .3O7. His overall mark is .30S.
It is Kucnns rapid rise the last
half of 1854 season that makes
his hitting noteworthy.
At mid season, just before the
All-Star break, he was batting
.265. Even Kuenn must have hold
little hope that he would hit 800.
But the young shortstop with the
leval swing reminiscent of a
Rogers Hornsby batted .348 dur
ing the last half.
OF the major leaguers who fin
ished the campaign in he 800
class, Kucnn was second in hit
ting the last half only to the Gil
ants amazing Willie Mays
Doubts about Kuenn's fielding
ability have been put to rest by
depOSCd Boston Manager Lou
Boudreau who says "he is the
hest shortstop in the American
League"
Mays hit 1863 the last half for
a .:345 average for the campaign
and is the first Negro to lead
both leagues in hitting In 1949
Jack Robinson led the National
League with .342 but tied for top
honors in the majors with George
Kcll who hit .342 for the Red SON.
Cjncinnati's slugging Ted KlU-
SzcWSki had a terrific last half.
Besides driving in U runs in the
last Il games for a 141 total he
powered the ball for $40 to fin
ish with .326.
RrookIyn's Pee Wee Reese was
%a~.her pitchers pest the last
natf The Dodger captain had his
best season rs a hitter with 300.
The last half Reese hit .329. And
his career was supposed to be
finished, or at least DOdgCr de
tractors said so.
Also in the National League,
Pittsburgh's Sid Gordon went to
.2O5, hitting IS points better the
last half, and Philadelphia's S
Richie Ashburn showed a last
half eight-points plus to hit .313.
OF the National Leagues 300
hittcrs, Brooklyns Duke Snider
tailed off the most, He went from
.367 the first half TO .311, a loss
of 26 points He hit .313 the last
half. Two Cardinals, Rcd Schocn-
dienst and Wally Moon, hit .315
and .3O1, respectively. However,
Red lost 2d points and Moon q
the final half.
In the American League, BOs-
tons Billy Goodman was a rough
hitter the last half, hitting 1913
to gain 26 points on his first half
average. He finished with .203.
Other 300 hitters who showed
a gain were Andy Carey and Yogi
Berra, both going 19 points above
their first half marks; PhiIadcl-
phia's Jim F'inigan who gained
10 points; Orestcs MinosO who
gained nine points and Nellie Fox
who was one point higher
The Yankees IrV NOrcn fin
iShcd with .319 but hit only .299
the final half while Cleveland's s
Al Roscn, the most valuable
player in 1853, slumped to .278
the last half for an even 300
final average. Mantle, with a 300
mark, slipped II points the last
half.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-09
RHEUMATISM : ARTHRITIS
NeuritiS-Sciatics

NeurltiS-Sciatica
Relief from those toruring pains
or no charge An absolute proven
remedy Only one trip required
Disabled persons may send
friend, As South Mt. Vernon Ave,
500 #. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa
Office hours: Daily 1916. Sunday
l0-4 Permanently located
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-09
House For Rent

Nicely furnished. furnace heat
ed. Located on I Street Mt
Lake Park, Dial 2-2256.
George P. Deacon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-09
Stockholders Meeting

The Eelon Mutual Telephone
Company Stockholders Annual
Meeting Viii be hcld at the Central
Building on
Saturday. The 25th Day OF
September, 1854
At $40 =. W., f. 5. T.
Regular business includes elec-
tion Of officers.
Charles +. Arnold,
Secretary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-09

Subscribe 3D. Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-09
ORDER NlSI

ptm Court ~ Carrot County
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-07-02

CLASS SPEAKER-ROSALINA M. SIMON, daughter of Mrs
RALLOS of 7O2 21st Ave. graduated this year from I
late High School with highest hOnOrs and was the class
exercises. She class officer and s3
body years. secretary of SOday Sophomore
dent consulter She plans to attend Mar
College in NIaryhurst, Oregon. Photo by Eli
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-07-02

ROSETTA BERNADINA DEL
FIERRO, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Salvador del FierrO, ST., of
1926 10th Ave-, graduated from
Immaculate High School last
month. During her four years
in high school she was an Off
Ger of Sodality, and active in the
Honor society.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-07-02

BENJAMIN JOSEPH SIMON,
son of Mrs. HI. f. RallOs of 7O2
21st Ave-, is another 1854 high
school graduate from the Fill
pinO colony. Finishing at O'Dea
High School, Benjamin had been
class president for four years,
Honor Roll member for four
years, Student Body treasurer,
and a winner of ApOlOgetics
Award. He plans to attend
Seattle University.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-07-02

A drivers license is a license for
life or death-depending on how
you use it.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

is A BUSY MAN. SOMETIMES
FRANTIC YOUR ASSURANCE THAT
OUR SLOGAN "NEVER UNDERS0LD ON
QUALITY" MEANS WHAT
1T SAYS. OUR COMPETITORS ALL
KNOW FLETCHER AND WE WANT
h YOU TO KNOW HIM BECAUSE
He DOES A GOOD JOB FOR YOU.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27

looks like somebody is spelling for
a fight and l don't like it,"
II don't think we are justified. :"
he said, Sin bringing our planes,
ships and personnel to patrol the
coast of China to protect British
shipping and planes. Let Britain do
it,"
Sen. Symington (D-Mo) told the
Senate that Il do not believe we
are taking adequate steps to de.
fend ourselves" in the face of what
he termed growing strength of the
Communists.
Rep. Judd (R-Minn) said he saw
"cold calculation" by the Reds in
the attacks and he added: at was
an attempt to follow up the Indo.
china cease-fire by trying to push
our face in the dirt. The Reds 40.
parently do not realize that they
can push us only so far before we
will strike back"
The Navy Department, mean.
while, reported American carrier
planes were continuing to patrol
the skies around Hainan Island,
searching for possible additional
survivors from the British airliner
which was downed Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27
US. Agent Is
Reported As
Berlin Suicide

BERLIN Up An American coun-
terintelligence agent, known to be
friend of missing West German
security chief Otto John, has COM
mitted suicide in his Berlin quar-
ters, it was learned today.
Fellow officers found the man, a
naturalized American with the
rank of captain in the Counter
intelligence Corps, MORALLY wound
ed in his billet near the American
Army hospital last Friday. He was
pronounced dead on arrival at the
hospital.
The Army has withheld an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27

Five of the eight Pacific Coast
League managers reside in Cali
tornia during the off season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27
COMMISSION AIRS
(Continued from PAGE Onel

continued from Page One)
volved when he said that two
additional police officers would
have to be hired to make that pos
sible.
Commissioner Roberts then NOV
ed, and the commission voted, to
investigate the possibility of pay
ing motorcycle officers hazardous
duty pay of SIS per month.
Roberts said that he recommend.
ed the additional pay for all grades
of officers who ride motorcycles,
but he met considerable opposition
on that point.
IF it is hazardous for patrol
men, it is hazardous for officers"
he said.
Commissioner Delio Cobo then
advanced the suggestion that the
grade of motorcycle patrolmaR"
be established.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27
MAN CLEARED in

Continued From Page One)
"a man has right to deliver his
own child"
NsbIeft's Comment
Neblett added:
"This matter reflects the in.
adequacy of the justice of the
peace system. That system has
been done away with in some Flo
rida counties by local option.
There are better methods of ad-
ministering Justice" Neblett add
ed, land ! viii study the matter
further"
Neblett is the Democratic nomi-
nee for the state senate for this dis
trict. Since he has no opposition
on the November ballot his cleo.
ton is assured.
Cones friends in Marathon said
the vagrancy charge was a "trum-
ped up charge" to get Cone out
OF the way while Mcdonald exa.
mined Cones wife.
The Citizen could not reach Nc
Donald today for his comment.
Cone acts as a guide for visit
ing spearfiShermen and also is a
part-time mechanic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27
Heroic Nurse
Is Welcomed
In Washington

WASHINGTON R-French nurse
Genevieve de Galard Terraube
flew in today to thank President
Eisenhower and congress for invit.
ing her to visit this country as
an honored guest.
The 29-year-old brunette heroine
of Diem Bien Phu was welcomed
by representatives of the state
department, congress, the French
embassy, the diplomatic corps and
the three Indochinese states-Laos,
Cambodia and Wet Nam.
She came in from New York
aboard a military air transport
plane to receive honors for her
gallant service to the wounded dur
ing and after the siege of the ill.,
fated French fortress in Indochina.
The key to the city Of Washing
ton and huge bouquet of red roses
were presented to her. Afterward
she reviewed an honor guard of II
armed service nurses-four each
from the Army, Navy and Air
Force.
She was a figure of easy poise
in the white uniform, blue beret
and flat-heeled blue slippers of
the French Air Force, with the
red emblem Of the legion Of honor
on her left chest. as she stepped
to q microphone to read a state
ment of appreciation.
She expressed thanks to the Pres
ident and congress, and the ReD.
Frances Bolton (R-0hio) who put
through, congress the resolution in
viting her.
81 have already said in New
York, where / received the warm
est welcome, that this great honor
seems to me completely unde"
served, for / have only done my
duty" Miss De Galard said.
Il accept it as a tribute to the
gallant men who fought and died
in Diem Bien Phu and to the nurses
who, wherever they may serve,
devote themselves to the sick and
wounded.
II want to tell you how touched
We were in Indochina by the I'm
derstanding and moral backing
that 50 many Americans gave US
during those last battles.
SIN my own name, and on be-
half Of my friends and comrades,
! say to you from the bottom of
my heat thank you"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27

CONTINUED From Page One)
"a man has a right to deliver his
own child"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-27

nouncement of his identity until
the family is notified.
RumorS that the agent was be-
ing questioned and that he was
suspected of disloyalty we're fatty
denied by US. authorities today.
A senior officer said com0,e .
inquiry shows the man to be above
suspicion.
Officers said the agent had