davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Todoy's TV
HighIights

$3.50, WTOP t9) Now and
Then: DR.. Frank c. Baxter
on the best-known sonnets of
Shakespeare.
1900, WNBW az - Captain
Hartz: Care and feeding OF
pets.
12:45, WNBW (4-World Series
Baseball: New York at Cleve-
land.
100, WTTG (5)-Dance Show:
A new program of dance step
demonstrations.
200, WTOP ~ WMAL o.
Community Chest: A drama
of the organizations work.
200, WTTG (5) - Football:
Chicago Cardinals are host
to the Philadelphia Eagles.
4:30, WNBW (4)-Zoo Parade:
Animal tales.
500, WMAL (O-Super Circus:
A teeterboard troupe Of six
help celebrate the shows
sixth anniversary.
500, WTOP (9)-Man of the
Week: Governor-elect Mus
kie of Maine.
500, WNBW a. - Hall Of
Fame: 1.-THE Choir Master"
story of Johann Sebastian
Bach, starring Ben Cooper.
$50, WTOP (9)-Business Out
looe: Forecasts by Richard
Wsrdell, managing editor,
Business Week Magazine, and
Don Rogers. editor, New York
Herald Tribune.
$500, WNBW (4)-Meet the
Press: Senator Mccarthy.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - You Are
There: John Sutter finds gold
in California, January ,28,
1848.
1900, WTTG t5)-Georgetown
University Forum: Mari
time Subsidies: Wisdom or
Waste?"
1900, WTOP. (9) - Lassie:
Tommy Rettig and the collie
learn about firearms.
1900, WMAL 1D-You Asked
for It: Handbook miners and
a barefoot water skier.
1880, WTOP (9-Jack Benny:
The comedian begins his fifth
season on television.
1880, WNBW (N-Mr. Peep
ers: Wally Cox and Patricia
Benoit are threatened with
life insurance policies.
1880, WMAL (1-Playhouse:
Gladys George is a civic
leader with a hated and hid
den past, in "Sal."
500, WTOP (9-Toast Of the
Town: Salute to Lucille Ball
and Desi ArnaZ.
$500, WNBW AZ - Comedy
Hour: Guests are Dinah
Shore, Phil Harris, William
Bendix, Tom D'Andrea and
Hal March.
900, WTTG (5)-Rocky King:
Roscoe Karns stars in Death
Wears White Carnation,"
drama of a spy ring, stolen
formula and two murders.
900, WTOP (9)-Electric The
ater: High Green WALL"
story of an explorer lost on
an expedition. stars Joseph
Gotten and Thomas Gomez.
900, WNBW a. - Television
Playhouse: John Ireland and
Nancy Kelly star in Time
Bomb" drama of a faithless
husbands murder plot.
$3.50, WTOP (9)--Man Behind
the Badge: Marine helicop-
ters join a hunt for escaped
convicts in the drama star
ring Joe Maross.
1890. WMAL '(7) - Break the
Bank: Sum is 1850.
1000, WNBW (4)-Loretta
Young Show: The star plays
a stubborn juror, in Beyond
Reasonable Doubt"
1900, WTOP t9) Faith er
Knows Best: Robert Young
and Jane Wyatt star in the
television premiere of the
family comedy series.
1880, WTTG (5)-Tenth Of a
Nation. Negroes in farming.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
.jaybird ehatters


The ooooh SO much news that I've been forgetting or
sumpin each week that's pilng up on me and can't
find space to crowd it in Especially with all the
political ads and releases that have to be given space
In this last week things really start to jump and
both parties are putting their best foot forward and
way out front. Of just might be little bit
biased In stating that have high hopes of Mr..
Robert Murphy being our next governor 1t looks
real good for us Democrats And better for
candidates
About
Releases in the mail from Elsie Harper, publicity
chairman for. the st. Cypran Church Fair, that's
coming in December and I'll have lot to tell
you next week And from Mrs. Rebecca Williams
comes news of the Lambda Kappa Mu and remind
to let folks know about there forthcoming smoker
dance and more on that too To extend to Hugh
(slades) Bunte and his charming Bride of two
months, the former Doris Brown And also to one
of my favorite of the law "a little boy blue) "
Samuel Jefferson and his newly acquired bride best
OF luck to both couples and long prosperous marri-
ages 49,. and =. those words look a little green
around the edges its only because those lovely young
ladies have been so much luckier than most of in
getting such fine young husbands Pity
the rest OF the poor bachelor gals
About "
My editor is giving party Sunday evening, $50 to
10:30, at $50 Mass. Ave, in appreciation of the
fabulous party given her by her friends her Both
birthday She wants all of her friends to come, so
do so. She is swell guy" and is planning to give
you grand.
really working But I think the Democrats may be
About
Notes from Bob Adams and Geo. (Ar Rythmn) way
up there in Mexico Maine, to tell me their in real
fine spot and maybe I'll be joining them soon And
the Showtime down Warrenton Street is preparing
another one of their gala shows for you, with some
of the topnotch performers coming here from all
the country Danny Turner's Band is still turning
out that very fine music for your listening pleasure
And before signing off I'd like to welcome
Benny and Pinie Shepard at their new location New
England OILY fremont ST., corner of Burke ST. =.
The beautiful office is definite asset to the neigh
borhood and also makes it convenient for their
real estate clients as well Will be giving you lot
more news from them too And til next week any
way it's the same old stamping grounds 127
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
Fire Races

The st. Mark Church was
unframed except that the
door was broken by the FIRE
fighters as fumes filed the
church.
While the cause of the fire
could not be. discovered, the
Supposition is that the fire
spread from an ash can in
which a cigar or cigarette
butt was Wondering late Tues
day night.
The fire was discovered by
a neighbor, Mrs. Theodore
Williams, who called the fire
department by telephone and
also notified the church pas
tor, the Rev. S. L. Laviscount,
Ruthven ST., who fastened to
the scene.
Although the center is To-
Gated in a thickly populated
section, on Townsend st., on
ly small crowd collected
perhaps because of the very
early hour.
The Rev. Mr.. LaviScount saws
restoration of the center will
start at once. A two-story
brick structure is planned to
take the place of the frame
building that fed the flames.
The club was a popular meet
ing place for other groups be-
sides the st. Mark Brother
hood Wedding parties, frater-
nal society, gatherings also
have often been featured at
the Center.
Mean which, homes, and the
library across the street are
offering every possible as sis
lance so the work of church
and center can proceed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
BE SURE TO VOTE

years I have prepared myself.
and I am singing from ex-
periences now" One of his
most helpful early experiences
was an appearance with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra
under Pierre Monteux the
first time in American must
cal history that a singer of
his race was admitted to the
platform of serious music. All
his life has been a superior
answer to the problem of dis
elimination. He has spent this
life in developing interpreta-
ton of music. one of the high
est values of Western culture.
Patrons of the Hayes concert
on December IL concert will
include number of prominent
people who early recognized
the tenor's talent and who
have also sponsored his pre-
viouS concerts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
CHANCES In Your Social SecuritY
CHANGES I'M YOUR

CHANGES IN YOUR =. :. =.
SOCIAL SECURITY =. :. !.
Beginning next year, $780,
600 farm operators will begin
earning social security credits.
over 100000 additional farm
employees and 100000 private
household workers, who
couldn't meet the regularly
employed" test under the old
law, will be covered since the
test has been abolished.
Accountants, architects, en-
gineerS, and funeral directors
constitute a group of 100000
professional self employed
people who will be under the
program after 1884. Chiro-
practors, dentists, lawyers, ma
turopaths, optometrists, osteo-
paths, PHYSICIANS, and veterin-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30

arians are still excluded.
About 100000 clergymen and
Christian Science practitioners
Except those members of the
clergy who have taken the
vow of poverty may bring
themselves into the program
by filing certificate indicat-
ing their desire to be covered
On an optional basis.
Also, an additional 3,500,0OO
state and local government
employees may be covered by
referendum and state agree
mentS.
Detailed explanation of other
changes in the Social Securi-
ty Act will be given in future
articles.
Roxbury office is at 80 War
rem st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
John c. Marshall

Continued From Page One
retired from the Pullman Co.
twenty-one years ago, after
thirty-two years of faithful
service. He was the oldest
living founder of the Foresters
and for many years had been
a life member; he was a mem
Der of the Ebenezer Baptist
Church and also an active
member of the st. Mark Bro
therhood for many years. He
will long be remembered for
his kindness to those less for
tunate than himself. His in
spired words of consolation
brought much comfort to ma
ny during time of death, i'll
ness and trouble.
Funeral services were held
in the chapel of the Davis
Funeral Home, on Oct. 81,
with the Rev. William S. Ra-
venell officiating. assisted
by Samuel L. Laviscount.
pastor of st. Mark Congrega-
tional Church. Musical selec-
lions were rendered by Miss
Joenelle Byrant. Interment was
in the family lot.
He is survived by devo-
ted daughter, Mrs. Lottie L.
Roper; a grandson, william L.
Roper, Jr., a son-in-law, Will
liam L. Roper, Sr; two neices.
Miss Ruby Herndon and Mrs.
Lottie Fenell; a nephew, John
Herndon, all from Lynchburg,
Va, and a host of other rela-
tiveS and friends who mourn
his passing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30


Carrie Lindsay, Mabel J..
Dean, Sallie Thompson, Mr..
william Love, and Misses
Annie Atkinson and Lillian
Richardson. The November
meeting will be at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Holton,
234 West Canton Street, Bos-
ton.
A series OF three lectures
open to the public will be
given at the Church of the
New Jerusalem, 1876 Bowdoin
Street, Beacon Hill, by the
Rev. William F. Wunsch of
Washington, DC, on Tuesday
evenings at eight o'clock, Nov.
2, 9 and 16, on The Return
of the Christ. Topic dates
and topics are as follows:
Tuesday, Nov. 2, The War
rant for tine Hope that the
Christ will come again. an
Examination of the Scripture
Promises; :" Nov. 8, THE Man
ner of the Lords Return
In Renewal Of Christianity;
Nov. Is, 1.-THE Manner of the
Lords Return--The Altered
World Climate"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
Roland Hayes
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Mr.. Hayes will include on
his program several works by
modern composers including
The Little Black Boy" from
the William Blake poem, com
posed especially for him by
Henry Cowell and still in man
uscript form. In addition to
singing four Of his favorite
tolkSong arrangements from
the deep South, the noted
tenor will also sing several
Aframarican songs never be-
fore sung in Boston. These
were so moving to his audience
In the Hague, Holland, this past
May, that all the reviewers
commented on the perfect re-
ward Of deep and loving 81
Ience which greeted the con-
c1uSion of the program. A cri-
tic IN Handelsbald, an Amster-
dam newspaper, wrote, after
hearing Mr.. Hayes, "The ar
list is passionate and intense
and mature. In each song he
lnterprets with the same in
tensity of feeling and control I"
me singer will also present
selection of French, German.
Italian, old and contemporary
English songs of distinction
What bliss to hear a cul-
tured man singl Whether it
Is a Colored American, a Eu-
ropean, it did not matter in
the least. Roland Hayes is a
great singer. a refined and
accomplished artist" wrote
another reviewer in Haags Dag
blad, the Hague, Holland this
spring. The deep and fer
vent experience shinino
through his art of singing
was noted in Copenhagen
Denmark. The London Time,
wrote of Mr.. Hayes, mastery
handling of words "intelligibly
on an uninterrupted stream o.
pure tone"
| Mr.. Hayes himself says, 60
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
HEARS JUDGE COBB
SPEAK

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hutchins
formerly Wilmington, N. C.,
and now residents of Brook
lyn, N. Y, life long friends
of Judge Almond Scott. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Jackson in Springfield,
Mass, on the occasion when
Judge Scott of Washington,
D. c., delivered an address in
Springfield, Mass. Mr.. Jack
son of Springfield was also
born in Wilmington, N. c. and
a lifelong friend of the judge.
The entire party consisting
of Judge Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Hutchins and Miss Julia
Noble were spending Sunday,
Oct. "a in Boston, visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Wade McCree, Rev.
and Mrs. David L. Ferguson,
Silas Taylor and others.
+. Miss Edith BoSheld of
New York City was the week
end guest + her sister Mrs.
Annie Warner of Dale st.
Dr. Marion Fort and family
of Newburyport will soon take
up residence in Israel where
DR.. Fort fills a us. Govern
ment position. Mrs. Gladys
McAdoo was over from New
York recently for a 2 week
end visit.
Mrs. Juanita Harper, of
Columbus ave, was hostess to
the members of Resthaven
League Wednesday, Oct. 20.
An appreciation party by
Maude Trotter Steward will.
be held at 558 Mass. ave Sun
day, Oct. 81, s:S5 to 1920
p. m. She wishes to expires,
her thankfulness personally tt
all who in any way helped t.
tender her the recent birth.
day party.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
PRAISE FOR
OUR MARIAN

The following press COM
ments on the voice and mu-
steal attachments of Marion
McCree are all well deserving
and indicate what pleasure
her audience will have when
she appears in Jordan Hall,
Sunday, Nov. %, at 3 80 Pm.
THE BOSTON HERALD: 1.-THE
real delight of the evening
was the lovely soprano voice
of Marion McCree. She de-
served all the applause she
received for her voice is one
of luciouS tone and good power.
CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE:
-. Marion McCree, who came
from Boston to sing last night
owns one of the most beauti-
ful voices to be heard here
in some time. 1t is solid in
texture, rich IN color, notable
IN range. Her approach to
her songs is generally that
OF a cultured and sensitive
musician" ARTHUR FED
LER: Il believe Miss McCree
has voice of unusually fine
quality and I predict and wish
for her a very brilliant ca
reer." Those who heard her
last Sunday at the annual tea
OF the Book Lovers Club at
55S Mass. Ave- will readily
agree with the above praise
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30

The Men Ushers of the Grea-
ter Boston Unit are sponsoring
a tea at Peoples Baptist
Church, Sunday Nov. q, at
$3.50 pm, Asst. Attorney Gen
eral K. H. Montgomery, NC,
Rep. Herbert L. Jackson of
Maiden, guest speaker. Secure
your invitations from Ushers
of all Churches.
Grand Daughter Ruler Net
tie Carter Jackson of Long
Island will be the important
guest of Phyllis Wheatley Tent
Nov. 5, A reception honoring
her will be held at 568 Mass.
Ave. on Nov. 6 as the 5th is
the regular meeting Of Temple
% which is for members only
DIR. Gertrude T. Woodhouse
is chairman of the committee
and DIR Leila C. Francis is
vice chairman.
The 4th annual Rainbow
Tea will be given at 18th Bap-
list Church Sunday, Oct. 81
at $3.50 Pm. by the Missionary
Circle of the church, Mrs. BIS.
Werter, president.
The Pastors Aid Board of
Charles st. AM.E. Church held
its opening meeting of the
season at the home of the
Chaplain, Mrs. Rachel Glenn
mons, IL Elm Hill Park. All
active members were present
After making plans for their
presentations during the con-
ference year the group was
invited into the dining room
where hostess President Clar-
issa ]. Holmes and Secretary
Minnie Butler had carried out
the Halloween theme in de-
corations and favors and col
lation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
HOMES Inc.

HOMES BLDG.
2 ScollaY So, At Subway
CA 7-66oO
Dudley ST. 225l Wash. ST.
HI 2.2232
TWO family brick house in
Camb. can go to buyer for
only $500 down. Bal. $4,000
a 40. HI 2-2232 or ST
2-2788.
LYNNs Best Value. 3-f.
Already CT appraised. S37
mo. for your deluxe apt.
Ill $4,000 or LY 1886.
2-apt. with Vacancy-S83Oo
Already CT appraised. Low
cost for your apt. Near
Beaches. CA 10000 or MO
6-3773.
MALDEN'S Best 3-f. VA
CANCY at low cost also
Pays OFF full cost. GT
Appraised. Yours for $500
doWn-bal. like rent. HA
6-1431. Tonite: MY 1864,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
ELIZABETH HUMERICKHoUsE

Of the singer. Another thing
about Marion she is so willing
to lend her talent to help in
success of good causes. Let
all music lovers bear in mind
the date-Nov. 28-and be in
the audience that afternoon.
Mr.. Wade McCree is her per-
sonal REPRESENTATIVE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30

Mr.. Charles Fraggas, new
Executive Secy of South End
House, an Authority on For
iegn Students, will be the
guest speaker at the Annual
Autumn Tea given by Sec. two
of Pilgrim Progress Club Sum
day, Oct 81, at $3.50 p. m.
Ebenezer Baptist Church Mrs.
Mary e. Luck, Pres, Mrs. An
ma BObbit Gardner, chr. of
program. Public invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30

The Resthaven League in
Vites you to an autumn tea at
st. Mark Church, 216 Town
send st, ROxbury, Sunday,
Nov. 21, $3.50 p. m. There will
be a musical program, etc.
Donation SOC.
Mrs. Celestine Dorch of
Randolph has been appointed
to the teaching staff of the
Quincy High School. Mrs.
Dorch will teach commercial
art. We were sorry to hear
of Mrs. Rosa Browns illness
but the report is that she is
improving.
THE Georgia Social Club
met on Sunday, October II.
1854 at the home of Mesdames
Bessie Glover and Way Simp-
son, 20 Wellington Street.
Boston.
An interesting business
meeting was held, and plans
were completed for two flu
ture activities. Members who
had been i'll were remembered
with $500 donations. They
were Mr.. John Lindsay, Ma
bel j. Dean and Mrs. Martha
Kelly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30

TOUR ~ ALI expense weekend
tour to Montreal, Canada,
stopping at one of MOntreal's
finest hotels, two-day sight
seeing city trips, in private
car with a chauffeur escort.
Phone. Anna BObbitt-
Gardner . for appointment
KE 6-9454 or write to 3
ClaremOnt Park, Boston Is,
Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30

Mr.. Charles o. FraggOs, new
Executive Secy of South End
House, an Authority on For
eign Students, will be the
Autumn Tea given by Section
2 Of Pilgrim Progress Club
Sunday, Oct. 81, at $3.50 pm.
Ebenezer Baptist Church Mrs.
Mary E. Luck Pres, Mrs. An
ma Bobbit Gardner, chr. of
program. Public invited.
Alpha AmicrOm Sigma
Chapter Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority announces its giant
food sale. Homemade goodies
and canned goods; at Cooper
Community Center; corner
Shawmut ave and Williams St.,
10 to 1880 Sat, Nov. 13.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE-
ALTER, SAY; YOUR HOME
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE II
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE-
SCRIPTLON, S 7 r E S SING
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRITY 3S6A Warren
Street, ROxbury, HI 2-377O, HI
5-S17z.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALNIIRA PARK
Jarpon Springs
BY ALMIRA PARK
ION "The Lord Is In His Holy Temple" a
Painting by George InneesS)

lOn Inc LOrQ Is his IAUAJ ACHAplCB a
Painting by George Inneess)
InneSs must have painted in September
When earth was gilded in golden frame,
And leaves were Haunting apricot and
amber
With every color due September's name
You walk through woods of saffron yellow
Flamed by burnt orange of the bittersweet,
And looking over tangerine and copper
You see the Persian hills and golden
meadow meet.
Handicapped is the canvas you remember
Inness must have painted in September,
Hanging in the little church at Tarpon
Springs,
And suddenly all the woods resemble
The Lord Is In His Holy Temple.
ELIZABETH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
CITY NEWS

The Gaudeamus Club held
its opening meeting of the
season at the interesting home
OF Mrs. Eurileen Paul, on West
Springfield st. AS Secretary,
Mrs. Inez Tinsley was still on
the road from Washington,
D. c., Mrs. Lambert acted as
Secretary. After perfecting
plans for their winter chart
ties the club was RECALLED with
the special brand of hospital
ity for which Mrs. Paul is
noted. Those present were
Pres. Gladys Holmes; Treas.
Mrs. albania Vaughn; Mrs
Pauline Hayes, Mrs. Bozelle
Audrey and Clarissa j. Holmes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-OS54
Corsets-special abdominal and
spine supports physical the
rapy treatments spot re-
ducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
alS Humboldt Ave. ROxbury
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30

Enjoying the delicious fried
chicken supper served by the
hostesses were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Schuyler, Mesdames
Lila Talley, Alfalfa jackson.
Ella Kimble, Fannie Bell
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30

political ADVERTISEMENT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25
Prospect

AT the morning service II Pros
pect Methodist church on SIM
day REV j G Weaver ch,ietian
seven babies children Of the fnl-
LOVING parents Mr. ana Mrs
Charles Henry OF Richmond. M
ind Mrs claude Edward Ear-
fsr AID Mr.. and and Ms ''N g G; = ~ -
drick. of Richmond Mr. and Mrs
Don Jones of South Boston Nh.
and Mrs j e. Glenn Jr and Mr.
ad Mrs Tojs Johnson If pros
pect; We are happy that Mr..
Weaver was returned to the Pros
poet charge
Mr. and Ms pohar, rbicL a,a
son Garland nf pocky ,1.onnt
NJ g Visited ralata-oe houo w.,
day and Tuesday OF this week
Mr. and Mrs John Cafazza and
three children Of Wakefield, and
Mr. and Mrs w + Paulette and
children. OF Winchester, were
week emf guests Of their parents
Mr. and Mrs r +. Paulette.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25
Modern Pig Rotions
Neon Bigger Profits

Giving old-fashioned-fed pigs
modern up-to-date ration can
mean an almost immediate in
crease in gains and lower feed
costs
An unusual demonstration con
Quoted by l. F. Hanson. profess
sor of animal husbandry at the
University Of Minnesota's Insti-
tute of Agriculture provides in
teresting information in this re-
gard
T,he first part Of the demonstra-
ton was conducted last summer
Newly fifty-pound litter
mates from six litters of pigs were
placed Oh rations typical of 1870
1880 and 1858.
The results were sensational.
Eleven weeks later. pigs on the
1853 ration had gained $50 pounds:
those on 1880 rations, 80 pounds;
and those on 1910 rations. SIS lbs
Almost as striking is the fact
uldt ittQ toSt pei loO ppbblHS gam
for l953-fed pigs was only about
$1,000 as compared with SIT 35 for
l9l0fed pigs
Later the pigs on the 1910 RAJ
tons. all tagging behind in gains,
were put on 1858 rations Before
the shift, they were gaining about
third Of pound per day, eating
3 pounds per day. and averaging
$40 lbs Of feed per 100 lbs. gain
After the shift to the modern
ration, they gained nearly 2
pounds per day, ate &c pounds Of
feed, and were taking only 1886
lbs Of feed per 100 lbs gain,
The modern 1853 ration con-
tanned ground corn and a supple
ment Of Al per cent soy bean oil
meal, 20 per cent tankage. TO- per
cent linseed meal, 25 per cent
alfalfa meal, per cent steamed
bone meal and per cent trace
mineralized Salt plus BIZ and
antiblotics.