davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29
TREATS; =
BY BETTY BARCLAY

a half, cut side down. in each dessert
dish. Warm milk slowly until luke
warm, stirring constantly, Test a drop
on the inside of your wrist frequently,
When 1t feels comfortably warm
Ql0' FL not hot, remove at once
from heat. str ht entire contents OF
package orange rennet powder at one
time, Mix until powder is dissolved
not oper one intimate. Pour at once,
tehile stu liquid, into dessert dishes
Pour along side Of dish so doughnut
half will float, Do not disturb while
milk sets--about 10 minutes. Chill
Just before serving. put spoonful of
whipped cream In the center of each
doughnut.
.Plain. sugared or chocolate frosted
doughnuts may be used.
Halloween Maple Pecan PIE
l baked 9-inch pastry shell
l rs cups t15-oz. cam sweetened
condensed milk
"a cup maple syrup
II teaspoon salt
Y cup chopped pecans
Blend sweetened condensed milk,
maple syrup and salt In heavy sauce
pan. mix well. Cook over low heat,
stirring occasionally, until mixture be-
gins to boil, Let boil stirring con-
stantly, until mixture thlckens (about
4 mnutos) Cool Add about half the
pecans to cooked mixture, saving rest
for the top, Put into cooled, baked
pastry she'll Sprinkle top with remain
ing peeans, Decorate with pastry cut
out Of a pumpkin.
Tapioca Cream In Orange Shells
/ egg white
tablespoons sugar
l egg yolk
cups milk
3 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
Il teaspoon salt
2 or tablespoons sugar
~ teaspoon vanilla
orange shells, left from
squeezing breakfast
orange juice
Beat egg white until foamy through
out; add tablespoons sugar, ! table
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29

Here are some treats that are
excellent for a Halloween dinner
or party. The reaction will so ia
vorably haunt your memory that
you will be certai, to provide re-
peats long after the holiday has
passed;
coconut Chocolate Cake
| package devils food mix
RI cup water
2 eggs. unbeaten
"a cup water
V cup shredded eoconut finely cut
Empty contents Of package into mix
ing bowl Add q cup water, Blend
then beat minutes Mt medium speed
of electric mixer or 900 vigorous
strokes by hand (Serape bowl and
heaters or spoon often) Add eggs,
blend, and beat l minute at low speed
of electric mixer or 100 strokes by
hand. Add y cup water gradually.
Beat | minute longer at low speed Of
electric mixer or $50 strokes by hand.
Stir in eOconut
Pour batter into two round S-inch
layer pans, which have been lined on
boitiillH WIN l'AIfia lhtht III hNis'Ab
oven C3507 FL about 80 minutes, or
until done.
Spread your favorlte seven minute
frosting over top and sides of cake
Cut outline Of witch from paper
When frosting Is set, follow this pat
tern, using paint brush dipped in
Bittersweet Coating to make figure in
center OF cake, Pour additional coat
ing from tip Of spoon around top edge
Of cake, letting 1t run down sides.
Keep cake in cool place until choco-
late IS firm.
BittersWeet Coating
square unsweetened chocolate
teaspoon butter or margarine
Melt chocolate with butter in
saucepan. Cool slightly.
Halloween Rennet-Custard
2 3 douEhnutss
2 cups milk mot eanned)
] package orange rennet powder
Set out 4 or 6 dessert dishes. Split
doughnuts through the center placing
Evening star., 1954-10-30
CARROLL HIGHLANDS
New Hompshire Avenue Extended

1913 Elson Street
APPROVED for 81 LoAN-Priee, $4,000
comfortable ds.oehsd brick home comparatively nssDs-
ehtu omy eommuniWokns distance shopping
tsxpe bv blocks 70 elsmsn.ay school without
crossing SAFE FOR CHpREN5
wslk e paoho school Living with fr:eass dining
PAkEtED DEN bedroom COMPETE Bath ADJoN2nd
Bedrooms ond beth s.sned porch Hsa,sd bessmecAs
Peop.sIY IS Also conyahlshT 10 U NAVAL oRDhAAcE NICE
Harpshre Aye ~ mile Beyond eosns Of Ia.w.: Hshwsy.
Street sign. other coll EN-.
2-oe72.
THoS. J. FISHER g Co., INC.
7,s 18th St. NV. Exclusive D.7-ssso
Evening star., 1954-10-30

The District Building InSpec-
tors ONCE recently issued a per-
NIT to Meyer Seigel. $500 @
street NV. for construction OF
an eight-story apartment build
ing, having a permit valuation
Of $500. 600. at 2117 E street NV
The l20-unit structure was de-
signed by Santmyers and Tho
men.
Other recent permits issued by
the District include:
Henry Norair. owner, 1872
Twenty second street NV: Nor
air Construction Co.. builder:
John II. Graham. architect; to
erect one 3-story Office build
ing. 1118 Twenty-second street
NV; cost. 100000.
Phi Beta Kappa House, owner,
1911 @ street NV: VIM. p. Lips
comb Co.. Inc. builder: Waldron
Faulkner. architect: remodel
dwelling for Office building, 1911
Q street NV: cost. $4,000.
Elmer Downs. owner and
builder. 4425 Fourteenth street
NE; Leonard Slagle. architect:
to erect one 1-story dwelling,
3040 Dogwood street NV; cost.
$4,000.
L. L. Corp. owner, 2349 Thirty
fourth street Sc; Martin Bros,
builder; Martin Noble, archi-
tect; to erect two 3-story
apartments, is units each; 2585
Naylor road Sc, 2450 Altamont
place Sc: cost. $4,000 each.
Elite Homes, Inc, owner and
builder. 1908 Rhode Island ave-.
nue. NE; Morton w. Noble. ar
chitect: to erect one 1-story
dwelling, 3112 Walnut street
NE; cost. $4,000.
Charbert Construction Co.,
owner and builder. $500 Chester
field place NV: Edmund w.
Dreyfuss. architect; to build two
2-story dwellings, 313-315 Oneida
street NE; cost, $4,000 each.
w. A. Lusby. owner and build
er, 2412 Thirty Fourth street
Sc: L. w. Giles, architect; to
build two l-story dwellings, 2407-
2411 Thirty-sixth street Sc:
cost, $4,000 each.
w. c. & A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co.. owner and builder,
1872 Massachusetts, avenue NV:
Edward r. Spano, architect; to
Evening star., 1954-10-30
-. c. Okoys 8-Story Apartment Job

build one 2-story dwelling. 3115
Nebraska avenue NV: cost,
| $29 900.
Capital View Realty Co., owner.
925 New York avenue NV; Wal
ter Valentine. builder: to erect
three 2-story dwellings, 147-49-51
Forty-eighth place NE; cost.
$33, 900.
Maurianne, Inc, owner, 1868
Columbia road NV: B g. B
Construction Co., builder; E. w.
Dreyfuss, architect: to remove
and relocate partitions apart
ments, 1868 Columbia. road NV;
cost. $l0,500.
1885 Massachusetts, Avenue
NV. Corp, owner, 1885 Eye
street NV; M. Cladny Con-
struction Co., builder: Norman
Kertznlan, architect; to convert
dwelling into apartment. 1885
Evening star., 1954-10-30

Massachusetts, avenue NV;
cost, $4,000.
George Peter and John Gee
kas. owners, 1915 Georgia ave-
nue. NV; builder not selected :
j. Wilmer Smith. architect; to
erect two 1-story stores. 1872
IA Georgia avenue NV: cost,
$40. 900.
DR.. William G. Lotion, owner,
1887 Eleventh street NV: M. r,
Emerson, builder: r. C. Archer,
jr., architect; to erect one q
story Office and dwelling. 1735
Eleventh street NV; cost,
$4,000.
Grace Raymond. owner and
architect, 1888 Hartford street
Sc: builder not selected; to
erect one 2-story dwelling.
1856 Westover drive. Sc: cost.
$12 900.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Quiet Chevy Chase
ADJOINING BARNABY WOODS
1912 Stephenson Place NV.
1st FLOOR POWDER ROOM

Fe, the who needs few eomfoob 2bsdoo home
with ho living twill take erond
comfortably dining and sposs Kitchen Large side
buin
live The 81 900
eody You spend onothe improve
we'll property. OPEN SUNDAY TO
Out Conn Chevy Chose Circle right blocks Rtenhove
Open Sign Al other than hours CALL MR. ER EN- 2234.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
1881 N. voIIey Street, Arlington, Va.

oo5I IN VdIIeY StFeet Hhngt0H1 Vd
bedrooms panoramic from living
foy dining kitchen Ia ody oice) with window, notro
wood cobnets brick wall really ostondngk diff
feren screened porch ehue windows above ground
level Plenty the kids
the level yord Atroetiey priced at S4l 500,
Evenings ON sundayco d. Herndon / s4s2D
S & @ sa s SIN Street. 91 blocks " y 'S Street "
Weekdays: 1903
AM to Pm. k@g08Qp 1E. (kkAckgk - House I'd
IA 5-S585 - nsAL ToRs -------sA Arlington
Evening star., 1954-09-25
.Lutherans 10 Install
Calvary Pastor

The Rev. Walter H. Moeller
will be installed as pastor of
Calvary Lutheran Church, 9545
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring. at
Z pm. tomorrow.
President William H. Kohn of
the Southeastern District of the
Lutheran Church ssouri
Synod and new pastor OF Trim
ity Church, Mount Rainier and
Hyattsville, will perform the rite
Of installation. Other local
clergymen will also take part in
the ceremony.
Pastor Moeller was minister of
Emmanuel Lutheran Church,
Van Vert. Ohio, for IL years. He
succeeds the Rev. George Hoyer,
who has Joined the teaching
staff of Concordia Theological
Seminary, st. Louis.
Mr.. Moeller is graduate of
the Concordia Theological Sem
mary, Springfield. ILL.,. and also
took degrees at Defiance College
and Indiana University. He
taught English, German and So
ciology at Griffin College in Van
Vert. He was also a leader Of
civic affairs in Van Vert.
Mr.. Moeller is A. He and his
wife and their daughter Janeen,
IA. will live in the parsonage at
1912 Elkhart avenue. Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C. 80
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER

during ground tests last Febru-
ary."
Bell Aircraft has had hell
copters in commercial produc-
ton since World War II, but it's
most spectacular products have
been the XII, first plane to fly
faster than sound, and the X-lA,
current holder Of the unofficial
world speed and altitude records.
Details on two United States
VITO planes already have been
announced. but both planes are
propeller driven.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Vertical Tokeoff Jet Reported
Successfully Flown in Test

lieved to look much like a con-
yentional jet airplane, except
for multiple jet engines attached
to the wing.
The Evening News said the
Bell VITO plane Is Of q more
practical design than Britain's
jet-powered flying bedstead." "
first pictures of which were re-
leased Thursday in London. The
British craft was described as
strictly q test vehicle to exam
Inc basic control problems.
The Evening News said:
BELL has designed a mechan-
ism which tilts the jet motors
from the forward position to at
least nearly vertical for take
of. and restores them to the
horizontal for normal fight. For
landings. the plane is slowed
down. the engines tilted into
upright position, and the plane
is maneuvered into its landing
area.
Ground tests on the Bell
model began early in the sum-
mer. The present model is the
second of its design. The first
was destroyed by an engine fire
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Organization Set Up
For Observance Of
United Nations Day

The District Citizens Commit
tee for United Nations Day and
United Nations Week was orga-
nized yesterday at a meeting in
the District Building to plan the
local observance of United Ma
tions Day, October "a.
The committee is headed by
Edgar Morris. with the District
Commissioners as honorary
chairmen.
Honorary vice chairmen are
Assistant Secretary of State
David McKendree Key and Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin. president OF
the Capital Area Association for
the U. N. Mrs. Katherine D.
Jameson is committee secretary:
Daniel w Bell, treasurer, and
Ralph H. Mittendorff. assistant
treasurer.
subcommittee Set Up.
The following subcommittee
were established:
Finance--Robert v. Fleming
chairman; Edward c. Baltz,
William j. Waller. ST., and John
M. Christie.
Program and arrangements
Orville Crouch and George A,
Crouch. co-chairmen; Frank
Boucher and Edward j. Kelly.
Community partici patton
Granville GUIDE and DR.. c. Her
bert Marshall, co-chairmen; Milo
F.. Christensen, Melvin D. Hill
dreth and Francis j. Kane.
Religious groups-Msgr. e
Robert Arthur, DR.. Seth r
Brooks, Bishop Angus Dun and
Rabbi David H. Panitz. CO.
chairmen.
Publicity - Harry Merrick
chairman; Bruce Bryan and
Edward r. Place.
Radio and televiSion-Vic Cui-
dice, George Hartford, Fred
erick S. Houwink, Carleton
Smith and Ben Strouse. CO.
chairmen.
Newspapers - Phillip Graham
and B. M. McKelway, co-chair-
men.
Speakers - William P. Nc
Evening star., 1954-09-25

of Calvary Mr.. StackhOuSe.
Baptist Church will be the guest
teacher, speaking on Living
Witnesses" Matthew 5:13-16;
Acts 8:4-6: II Corinthians
5:14-20. Miss Esther A. Dunkley,
vice president, will read the
scripture. j. Franklin Sidell, vice
president and prominent leader
in the Disciples of Christ demon
ination, will have the morning
prayer. Harold S. King of the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church and
vice president will be the guest
soloist and song leader. George
E. Harris, president of the
Washington City Bible Society
will present the American Bible
Society's Good Will Book" for
1854.
Mrs. Mary Haycraft. 214
Brewster avenue, Silver Spring
will be the host of the Marietta
Smith Glass of the Bethany Bap-
tist Church on Monday at {
pm. This will be the fall busi-
ness and social meeting of the
class.
Capt. Robert j. Vaughn, M. D.
U. S. N, will be the guest teacher
of the Harrison Bible Class of st.
Luke's Methodist Church, Wis
consin avenue and Calvert street,
NV, at GAS am. tomorrow
Elmer Gray, class president will
preside; Major Walter r. Os-
from will read the scripture
lesson.
The Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt,
superintendent of the Central
Union Mission, will be the guest
teacher of the Burial Class OF
Calvary Baptist Church at 10
am. tomorrow. The Social Com
mittee will be in charge of the
program. The annual class pic
mic will be held at Great Falls
Park, Va, Saturday afternoon.
October 2. The Florence M.
Browne Glass has appointed Mr..
Canon Hearne as their regular
teacher and he will present the
lesson at 10 a m. tomorrow. The
Vaughn Class will celebrate
homecoming tomorrow at 10 am.
DR.. Everett w. Lund of the Agri-
culture Department will be the
guest teacher. Following the
lesson the class picture for 1854
will be taken.
DR.. John w. Fisher will be the
guest teacher of the Calvary
Mems Glass of Calvary Methodist
Church at 9:45 am. tomorrow.
The Templemen's Bible Class
of Temple Baptist Church will
have as their guest teacher at
10 am. tomorrow Mr.. George
Saunders. The class will meet
in Hurst Hall on the campus of
American University.
The Rev. F. Norman Van
Brunt, associate pastor of Foun-
dry Methodist Church, will con-
duct two courses on eight con-
secutive Thursdays beginning
October 7 at 7 pm. in the YWCA.
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
In the first series. Invitation to
the Bible" the Rev. Van Brunt
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Organized Bible Glasses.

will offer suggestions on how to
read the Bible in our day for
the greatest benefit. The second
class meets at 8 pm. dealing
with Patterns for Spiritual Sc
curity." How to develop ways
and means by which spiritual
security can be maintained for
personal strength and altruistic
service in the midst of our ma
terialist society will be the theme
of the second session each eve
ming. The Organized Bible Glass
Association heartily recommends
both the series and Rev. Van
Brunt to the adult bible classes
of our city. Reservations by
phone, Metropolitan 8-2100. ex-
tension q, or at the YWCA, Sew
enteenth and K streets NV.
John c. Bryan will be the
guest teacher of the Burtis Glass
of Lewis Memorial Methodist
Church at $50 am. tomorrow.
The recently organized Mems
Bible Glass of the Shepherd
Park Christian Church will have
as their guest teacher at $3.50
am. tomorrow DR.. Samuel E.
Burr, jr., professor of Education
at American University.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet, at $50 am. tomorrow with
the lesson presented by Arthur
L. Hayford.
The Mems Bible Glass of Eld-
brooke Methodist Church will
meet in the church social hall
tomorrow at 9:30 am. v. E.
Hinton. former teacher of the
class, will present the lesson.
The Jaynes Class of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
has elected the following officers
for 1954-55. Miss Nella Rob-
erts, president; Mrs. Vina JUS
tice, vice president: Miss Slater
Downs, secretary; Miss Rhoda
Isham. assistant secretary; Mrs.
Minnie Lomax. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Grace McCutchen,
treasurer: Miss Eliza Merrill,
assistant treasurer. Mrs. Ida
Grover. class teacher. will pre-
sent the lesson at 10 am. to-
morrow. Mrs. Gertrude Warner
will be the guest teacher of the
Harlan Glass tomorrow at 10
am. The High Quest Class have
elected the following officers for
1954-55. Ann Segrest:; presi-
dent; Frances Silver, vice presi-
dent; Althea Butterfield, secre-
tary; Art Seidler, treasurer.
Paul H. McMurray will , be the
guest teacher of the A. B. Pugh
Glass at 10 am. tomorrow. Miss
Margaret E. Miller. adviser in
religion at the District of Co.
lumbia Public Library, will dis
cuss Trends in Religious
Thought as seen in a Public
Library" before the Rustin
Couples Class at 10 am. tomor-
row. The Susanna Wesley Glass
will hold their annual banquet
in the social hall at $50 pm.
Monday. Rev. w. Vaughn
Moore, associate pastor of the
church, will be the guest teacher
of the Graham Couples Glass at
10 am. tomorrow. The All
States Glass has elected the fol-
lowing officers for 1886.
Margaret Williamson, president;
Vivian Elliott, vice president; !;
Macie Jordan, secretary; Laura
Eaton, treasurer; committee
chairmen: Pauline Wilde, cur
riculur1; Mabel Clark, .niembef-
ship: Evelyn and Nelson Keeler,
recreation; Charlotte Bryce.
social welfare.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
ChupIuin's Aid to Speuk

Comdr. James w. Kelly, assis-
tant to the Chief of Chaplains
for character education of the
Navy and Marine Corps, will be
guest speaker at a meeting Of
the Men of Epiphany Episcopal
Church at 6:15 pm. Monday In
the Willard Room at the church,
1917 G street NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-25

Cracken. chairman: Mrs. Howard
Hyde, William H. Press and DR..
Arthur SweetSer.
Libraries-Harry N. Peterson,
chairman: DR.. Philip Bauer, Mrs.
Elsa Freeman and L. Quincy
Mumford.
Displays and exhibits - Her
bert Rich. chairman; E. G. Glib
bings and Miss Elizabeth Ise.
Veterans participation - Col.
Walter D. Leonard. chairman.
Schools and colleges-Dr. Ho-
bart Corning and Father Thomas
w. Lyons. co-chairmen.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Teen Club to Reopen

The East Washington Heights
Baptist Church will reopen it's
Teen Club tonight at the church,
Branch and Alabama avenues
Sc. Children from 13 to II are
invited to take part every Satur-
day night from Z to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Study Series to Begin

The National PentecoStal Holi-
ness Church, 610 Maryland ave-
nue. NE. will begin a study series
on Sunday school work tomor-
row. The series will continue at
8 pm. nightly with speakers.
films and open forums designed
to increase teaching efficiency in
the church school.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Sunday School to Resume

The Church of the Holy Conn
forter. Vienna, Va, will resume
Sunday School classes tomorrow.
The nursery and first grade win
meet at II am. and the second
grade through high school will
meet at $50 am.
Evening star., 1954-09-25

M e t h o d ! S t
c h urch to
meet in joint
session at $3.50
am. tomorrow
with r a p h
G oil e. vice
presid e n t of
the Organized
Bible Glass S
AsSoci a ito n,
pres i d i ng.
w lila m E.
Harvard, vice
president and
active layman
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Truro Perish Bozour

The Truro Parish annual ba-
zaar will be held on the Truro
Church lawn. in Fairfax, Va,
Saturday, October 9. The main
feature of the bazaar this year
will be the needlework booth.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
BY The Asseciassd Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 25.-
The Bell Aircraft Corp. has sue
cessfully test-fiown its expert
mental. jet-propelled vertical
take-of tVTO) aircraft. the
Buffalo Evening News said yes
terday
Neither the company nor the
Air Force, sponsor of Bells VITO
program. has released any de-
tails on the craft. But it is be-
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Reception for Pustor

st. Paul's Methodist Church.
Kensington, Md, will hold a
reception at 3 pm. tomorrow to
welcome the Rev. Edward H.
Porter and his family to their
eighth year in the church.
Evening star., 1954-09-25

DIVINE SCIENCE CHURCH AND COLLEGE
Evening star., 1954-09-25

LONDON CRUSADE
Evening star., 1954-09-25
By Howard M. Stockhouse

OBCA Sunday will be the
occasion for the Box Bible Glass,
the Glass of Friendship and the
Mabel Galley Glass of Emory
Evening star., 1954-05-06

Joseph H. Green, colored, not
more than two years, larceny.
Montgomery, December. 1852.
Samuel H. Cohan, two years
and six months. sodomy and as
sault and battery, Montgomery,
February, 1852.
Joseph P. Cusimano, 18
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Citizen Group Opposes
Fringe Parking at Bridge

The Washington Highlands
Citizens Association last night
totally and unalterably" op-
posed any fringe parking ar
rangements at the south end Of
the South Capitol Street Bridge.
All members present agreed
they would not use such parking
facilities, even if they existed.
Ralph Cushman was reelected
president of the civic group.
Also reelected were John Sand
ers and Dale Scott. vice presi-
dents; Ross A. MeSSer, CORE
spending secretary; Maury T.
Warren, treasurer, and Joe v.
Moran and Ralph Cushman,
delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
Mrs. Edith Lowery was elected
recording secretary to succeed
Mrs. Marian Leatherman.
The meeting was held in the
Patterson School, South Capitol
and Elmira streets,
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Maryland Releases
z Serving Life Terms
BY the Associoied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May g.
The Department of Parole and
Probation released 56 persons
from Maryland penal institu-
tions during March. including
two who were serving life terms
for murder.
The two are Frank Bailey,
convicted of first-degree murder
in Wicomico County in March,
1881, and James Dukes, con-
victed of the same crime in Bal
timore in January, 1889. Both
are colored.
Others on the list made public
yesterday included:
Roger w. Allen, colored, Ia
months, perverted sex practices
and assault, Howard County.
last June.
/ John H. Curry, colored, one
year, assault and beating, Prince
Georges, last October.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

months. breaking and entering
and larceny. Anne Arundel. last
August.
Joseph jackson, eight years,
assault and carnal knowledge,
Charles, May, 1851.
Earl M. Nelson, colored, not
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09

Tuesday afternoon with many
topics on vegetable culture in
cluding a session on tomatoes and
asparagus. Another separate sec
ton is concerned with nematode
control, insect control, time and
planting Of Boston Morrow squash
and many other important sub
jects in vegetable production and
marketing.
Wednesday, Dec. Is is fruit day
and will include strawberry vari-
eties, apple tree nutrition, chem
ical thinning of apples and peach
es, and a complete afternoon pro-
gram on the latest developments
in pest control on apples and
peaches.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09

remedy the condition. If no rec
ords are kept, he has no way of
detecting these important varia-
tions in production and feed con-
sumption.
A hundred birds in so per cent
production will eat about 25
pounds of feed. AS egg produc-
tion increases, feed consumption
also will increase.
During the year, the laying bird
will consume around "a pounds
of feed for bodK maintenance and
the rest goes for egg production
at the rate of IA pounds of feed
per 100 eggs. Records will show
the amount of feed wasted.
If feed consumption is high and
egg production is average, the
difference may be due to feed
wastage, Vapaa points out. Some
automatic feeders, if not properly
adjusted, may waste as much as
IL pounds of feed per bird during
the year.
With the conventional type of
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09

cuss vegetable irrigation as one
of the main topics at the annual
meeting of the Peninsula Horti-
cultural Society at Capitol Grange
Hall, Dover, Dec. IA and Is.
The irrigation panel on the
morning of Dec. IA will be lead
by A. Lee Towson of Seabrook
Farming Corporation, Seabrook,
New Jersey. Mr.. Towson is head
of the Eastern Farming division
of Seabrook Farms and has had
wide experience in the irrigation
of many vegetable crops. He is
also President of the Vegetable
Growers Association of America
and prominent in many vegetable
growers organizations.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09
State Poultry Records
At Housing Time

Accurate records are about as
important on a poultry farm as
good quality pullets, says County
Agent George K. Vapaa.
With the housing of pullets, it's
a good time to start keeping rec
ords of egg production and feed
Consumption, advises the county
agent.
Keeping daily records enables a
poultryman to detect any abnorm-
alities in the flock. 1t is just as
important to keep daily egg rec
ords for hens in individual laying
cages as for birds on the floor.
The poultryman can then determ-
inc what is wrong and try to