davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19

/ Miss Nancy Gail Gillian
spending this geek Hlth her
cousin. Cheryl Scruggs. at viz
ginia Beach
Mrs Mary Lizzie lakewood. d
Richmond is visiting her brother
in-laW and sister MIR and Mrs
W A Watson. al Will-O~Ese
The Rev James X Kennedy
and Col ID w paulette let
Monday afternoon for Nassau
eta where they VIII attend the
Synod of Virginia meeting. Tues
day through Thursday They are
the delegates from the Farmy.lle
Presbyterian Church
DI and Mrs A w Sandbells
Of Columbia. s c.. were week
end guests IN the home Of Nj
and Mrs c II Matherly.
Sunday guests u Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Irby were Mr. and Mrs
Harrison Livesay. Of Prime {
George County
Mr. and Mrs. f Louis Dab
ana son. Allen. attended IN [
State Wildllfe meeting at ar
Pennlngtons farm in Eucklng-
ham County. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w Watson
and daughters. Mary Ihomas
and Betty Atkins. spent the week
end at Hot Springs with Mr. and
Mrs J r I Bowen. and. Ken
Watson returned home with
them having spent week win
his cousin. Jimmy Bowen
The Misses Ruth BfISentitr
Phyllis jenkins Peggy Mckay
and Eleanor Jordan left Sunday
for Girls State at Y p J. Black r
burg, where they wiil spend q
week
Mrs Asa Smith. Mrs. Robert
Smith and daughter Nancy
Anne. were guests for seyefa
days last week Of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Palmer III Of Warwick
MISS Barbara LlcWlyn. Of South
Boston is the guest Of Miss Jane
/ Cogington
Or II b Holsinger left Sun
day on a fishing trip to Cape
Hatteras for a few days
II Douglas Agee was week
end guest in the home Of Mis-.
Betty Bailey N Salem Va
Mrs f. a Dryer and daugh-
ter, Sharon. Of Oak Harbor
Mich, arrived Sunday for a visit
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
J w Ward
Miss Margaret Dunton. Of Nor
folk. was the guest last week Of
Miss Alma Porter
Mr. and Mrs. Louis f Hubbard
and family. Of Richmond. are
spending TINS week with then
parents Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Irby and Mrs L. f Hubbard
Mrs + + Hundley viii have az
her guest this week her daugh-
ter. Mrs Emory F Hodges. OF
Petersburg
4 DR. and Mrs. w. w Taylor anc
daughter. Diane. returned home
Sunday after spending a week
vacation at Sandy Point on tn,
Potomac River
j II Whitfield spent the week
end with his family at the Hall
fax Virginia Beach, and all re-
turned 10 Farmville, Monday
4 Mr. and Mrs w r Gillian
and Mr. and Mrs James AIRING
ton and children, Marvin ano
Judy. are spending their vacation
I this week at the Moring Cottage
at Virginia Beach.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19

why is it that ladies Are usu-
ally 50 impressed with other peg
pie other clothes and other huS-
Evening star., 1955-02-13
National Geographic societ!

The prints were made in the
society's Photographic labora-
tory by Newton v. Blakeslee.
with dye transfer process re-
quiring almost two days work
for each picture. A technically
difficult process, it brings out
hues with great fidelity.
Among other striking prints
will be some from the animal
world-an alighting robin, an
elephant herd, and the closeup
of a tigers eyes. Queen Eliza
beth's coronation parade is seen
in vivid red hues and there are
views of the 33-century old
Egyptian ColosSi of Memnon.
military strategists at work in
the Pentagon, and the carrier
Antietam in the light of 800
fashbulbs.
The artifact group was COL
lected by E. Thomas Gilliard, as
sistant curator of birds at the
American Museum of National
History, working with society
grant. On display will be bright
colored wooden masks, stone
axes. headdresses crowned with
bright bird of paradise feathers,
drums and bows. woven grass
cloth, spears and stuffed bird
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Tito Warns H-War
Would DemoIish All
By the Assocfofed Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Feb.
12.-President Tito returned to
Belgrade today with q warning
that atomic and hydrogen bombs
"can only demolish the world but
never settle differences.
He voiced his opinion in a To-
minute address before a throng
welcoming him home after his
73-day trip to India, Burma and
Egypt.
Avoiding direct mention Of the
shift in the Kremlin's leadership
earlier this week, Marshal Tito
observed that some people in
some countries" place the worst
Interpretation on changes else
where without realizing they
have contributed to the changes.
He said such speculation might
result in worsening the situation
and in increasing international
tension.
Marshal Tito declared Yugo-
slavia would remain independent,
outside either eastern or western
blocs-and would do its utmost
to preserve world peace.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
By IN. As.oeia,ed Press

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 12.-"On
The Waterfront" SIN S h e d
through with top honors in the
Academy Award nominations to-
night. winning " mentions for
the 1854 Oscars.
The tough picture about water
front corruption scored nomina-
tionS for its star, Marion Brando,
three supporting actors, a sup
porting actress, director, writer
and four other categories. as
well as the best picture.
Brando looked the top favor
ite among the actors, followed
closely by Bing Crosby who was
named for his role as the alco-
holic actor in "The Country
Girl" Also in the running we're
Humphrey Bogart for "The
Caine Mutiny," James Mason
for "A Star Is Born" and Dan
O'Herlihy for "The Adventures
of Robinson Crusoe."
Judy Garland appeared in the
lead for the top actress honor.
She was selected for her role as
the movie star in "a Star Is
Born" Competing with her for
the Oscar will be Dorothy Dand-
ridge for Carmen Jones'" Au-
drey Hepburn for "Sabrina. :"
Grace Kelly for 'The Country
Girl and Jane Wyman for
Magnificent Obsession.
Nominated for best picture of
1854 were: 1.-The Caine Mutiny,"
1.-The Country Girl" "On The
Waterfront" Seven Brides for
Seven Brothers" and Three
Coins in the Fountain
Evening star., 1955-02-13
~ Movie Oscar Nominations
Won by ON the Waterfront

ION the Waterfront" is be-
lieved to have scored q record
with three nominees for the best
supporting Oscar. Karl Maiden.
Lee j. Cobb and Rod Steiger
were named from that film. Also
nominated were Edmond O'Brien
for The Barefoot Contessa" and
Tom Tully for The Caine
Mutiny."
Hopefuls for the best support
ing award for an actress are:
Nina Foch, Executive Suite"
Katy Jurado, Broken Lance"
Eva Maria Saint, "On the Water
'front.'" Jan Sterling and Claire
Trevor. THE High and the
Mighty"
Nomin 1tions for the best song:
Count Your Blessings" from
white Christmas; 1.-THE High
and the Mighty" title song:
Hold My Hand" from Susan
slept Here; Inc Man VINO Got
Away" from "a Star is Born"
and "Three Coins in the Foun-
tain." title song.
Nominees for best direction:
George Seaton, THE Country
Girl" William Wellman. "The
High and the Mighty" Ella
Kazan, "On the Waterfront"
Alfred Hitchcock, Rear VIM
dow" and Billy wilder,
:'Sabrina."
The nominations were tele-
vised nationally for the first
time.
Final Oscar winners will be
announced March 80 on another
national telecast.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Mitchell Hits Right Wing,
lauds COP. Welfare Plan
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-Secretary
Of Labor Mitchell said tonight
the Republican Party will re-
ject "the spokesman Of reaction
and special group interests and
continue to follow President FL
senhower's leadership in promot-
ing the working peoples welfare.
In Lincoln Day speech pre-
pared for banquet of the Illi-
nois State Central Committee,
Mr.. Mitchell said that under the
Eisenhower Administration "the
American people have enjoyed a
standard of living without par
allel in the history of the world" "
and added:
I'VE stand for an ever higher
standard of living for the people
of the Nation"
Evening star., 1955-02-13

United States should adopt
similar resolutions, and work in
every possible way to make clear
that the Nation needs, must have
and will have President Eisen-
hover at the helm" for a second
term.
Among speakers praising the
President at the dinner was At
torney General Brownell, who
told the audience that Mr.. Eisen-
hover "has applied his extraor-
dinary knowledge of military af-
fairs" to give the Nation more
defense at less cost.
Mr.. Brownell said the admin
istration, while planning to
spend billions of dollars less for
defense, is welding military
forces capable of resisting and
striking back at an enemy with
devastating effect"
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Second Term Urged
For Eisenhower by
New York Group
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The
National Republican Club Of
New York went on record to-
night as favoring a second term
for President Eisenhower and
called on other G. o. P. organi-
ations throughout the Nation to
take similar action.
The resolution, adopted unan-
imouSly by the clubs executive
committee. was read before
some 1000 persons attending
the groups seth annual Lincoln
day dinner at the Hotel Wal
dorf-Astoria.
President Eisenhower, the res
olution stated, has consistent
ly displayed magnificent leader
ship and a profound grasp of
the pressing problems before the
people of the nation and the
world"
Asia Tension Cited.
The resolution cited the re-
cent tension in the Far East and
the enforced abdication" of So
Wet Premier Georgi Malenkov
among the reasons for spear
heading the drive for Mr.. Eisen-
hower's denomination.
1t stated that "a firm, sure,
determined hand in the White
House. together with far-reach-
ing understanding of pressing
international problems. military
strategy and a knowledge of the
Red Russian mind :. are needed
to safely guide the United States
in its persistent efforts for world
peace and prosperity at
home. :"
The clubs executive COM
mittee called on Republicans
throughout the Nation Ito ex-
press themselves freely and fully"
in favor of the draft Eisenhower
movement.
Seeks National Drive.
1t also said it believes that
other organizations, political
and otherwise" throughout the
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Geographic Society to Show
Prints From All Over World

More than $50 brilliant color
prints taken for the National
Geographic Society all over the
world will go on exhibit Tuesday
at the society's headquarters,
Sixteenth and NJ streets NV.
The public also may see at the
Explorers Hall an assortment of
artifacts collected from areas of
New Guinea untouched by
civilization since the Stone Age
man.
The color prints represent one
of the largest collections ever as
sembled from enlareements of
35 millimeter Kodachrome slides.
They were taken in recent years
all over the world. from land,
air and sea.
Among them will be some of
the earth's loftiest peaks - the
gaping crater of Popocatepetl;
scenes high in the Himalayas,
and the sheer gray walls of
Mount Whitney.
One of the prize shots was
made May 20. 1858. by DR.. Gill
bert Grosvenor, chairman of the
society's board of trustees. Taken
in a plane at $500 feet above
the North Pole. it pin-points the
exact location of the pole on an
ice foe.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
|Dixon-Yates Group
About Ready 10 Go
With Construction
By l. Edgar Primo

Edgar Dixon of the Dixon
Yates utility syndicate said yes
terday that I'VE are Just about
ready to go" with actual con-
struction of the controversial
SLOT million steam generating
plant at West Memphis, Ark.
The president of the Middle
South Utilities Co., one Of the
sponsoring firms. told The Star
that the preliminary engineer
ing, site exploration and soil
testing had been completed. op-
tions on the land exercised. titles
searched and Sl.1 million in
equity stock sold.
Last week the Securities and
Exchange Commission approved
the Dixon-Yates arrangements
for the $5.5 million in equity
capital being put UP by the syn
dicate.
To Fill Plan Promptly.
"We expect to file promptly
with the SEC our debt financing
plan for their approval" he re-
vealed yesterday.
The financing of the approxi-
mately $100 million will be ac-
complis1ed by loans-principally
from large New York insurance
companies. Start of constructions
is in no way contingent upon
the debt financing, it was painted
out.
He indicated that all out the
crossing of the Us had been
taken care of on the debt plan.
I'VE are finalizing negotiations
now," he said.
The Dixon statement scotched
rumors that the Mississippi VAL
ley Generating Company, which
was set up by the syndicate to
build and operate the plant,
would hold off it's debt financing
plan until the equity capital had
been spent.
Operating Under Contract.
He noted the varied and con-
tinuing attempts by opponents
of the MVGC-Atomic Energy
Commission contract to upset it.
that MVGC was proceeding "in
a dignif1ed way" to get the job
done.
1--WE know we are on the spot"
His only comment. however. was
he said. And We are going to
do the very best we know how"
Mr.. Dixon said that Mississippi
Valley had notified the Acc by
letter couple of days ago that
all the regulatory orders had
been satisfied and that it was
now operating under the con-
tract"
Until the SEC approved the
equity financing. the MVGC and
Acc were working under last
years letter of agreement" al
though the contract itself had
become legal and valid following
by the Joint Congress
sional Committee in November
and the General Accounting
Office in December.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny today with high in the
middle 20s. Low tonight around
Is. Increasing cloudiness and
a little warmer tomorrow.
Maryland--Mostly sunny but
some cloudineSS in the noun
tains today and high in the 20s.
Fair tonight with low 8-l5. In
creasing cloudiness and little
warmer tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Mann Again Heads
Committee on Acts
For Shrine Circus

DR.. William NJ. Mann. whose
absorption with his Zoo here is
approached only by his love for
the big tops, heads the acts
committee for next months S
Shrine Circus as he has for all
13 preceding shows.
Maxim Lowe, the Shoreham
Hotel entertainment impress
Sa'io. is his co-chairman.
Their appointments were an
nounted yesterday by Teunis F..
Collier, general chairman.
The Zoo superintendent said
he is negotiating for some Euro
pean acts never before seen here
The 30-act program is scheduled
to be completed this week.
The annual three-ring circus
benefits Almas Temples Chari-
ties and Activities Fund. 1t
opens seven-matinee. seven
Evening star., 1955-02-13

night stand at Uline Arena on
Wednesday, March %.
Inspector William j. Liverman
of the Metropolitan police is
chairman of the Program Ad-
vertising Committee. Robert c.
Simmons has charge of advance
sale Stanley Bell and Norman
Reed are directing publicity. Mr..
Golfers general committee in
cludes William Doolan, Herbert
A. Friede, F. Latimer Barkley
and Frederick Wilken.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Continued cold weather is forecast for today
the Mississippi while weather returns to Cen
Southern Plains and the Lower Mississippi VAL
ley as result of southerly Winds
for Lower Lakes region and over Northern Rockies while occa
sional light is likely the N9shern Plains.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

of the national and finance COM
mitteeS.
A reception, given by the Re-
publican State Committee of the
District of Columbia for the two
committees. at 1880 pm. in the
Statler. will conclude the two
day gathering.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Virginia-Mostly sunny today
with high 20-26. Continued cold
tonight. Increasing cloudiness
and a little warmer tomorrow.
Wind-NorthweSt 1920 miles
per hour today.
River Report.
From U s Engineers
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81 on February 10.
Lowest ~ on February )
Evening star., 1955-02-13

This edition also contains:
The Star Pictorial, q 20
page local rotogravure maya
zine. featuring pictures and a
story about that reeling, rous-
ing riot'-ice hocFey.
This Week Magazine. a 81
page supplement featuring
Marlene Dietrich's answer to
the question Who is the most
fascinating man you've ever
known"
A 10-page comic section.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
Sos Completing
Soil Surveys
By DAVE K. CAWLFIELD
State Soil Scientist
SOIL Conservatism .Cor1fco


Montana. Most of the lands covered by
soil surveys are in soil conservation
districts or cooperative state grazing
districts. Three areas have been COM
pleted with reports and maps now be-
ing prepared for publication. The COM
pleted areas are Wibaux county, the
Bitterroot Valley Area in Ravalli coun-
ty and the Upper Flathead Valley area
in Flathead county.
Soil surveys provide the basic scien-
tific information needed to plan and
apply land use and management COM
binations necessary for a permanent
productive agriculture. They are par
ticularly useful in helping farmers to
apply sound conservation practices on
their soils. Other uses which may be
made of soil surveys include: ID Sc
lecting representative soil areas for re-
search, 90 classifying land for taxes,
and, (S) evaluating soil materials for
construction purposes, etc.
Proper Land Use
Soil surveys are made by soil scien-
lists who are trained to recognize soil
differences and to interpret them in
terms of land use. In making soil sur
veys, the soil scientist goes over the
land at close intervals. First, he studies
the land form and local relief differ
ences. He then digs down through the
soil with a spade or auger to examine
and study such things as soil texture,
color, structure and presence or alb
sence of harmful salts. He also notes
the character of different soil layers,
the thickness of each layer, the total
soil depth and what lies beneath the
soil. AS many holes are dug and ex-
amined as necessary to evaluate soil
differences.
Speaking broadly, soil is a mantle of
varying thickness over most of the
earth's land surfaces. Soil provides
place where plant roots can grow and
serves as a reservoir for storage of
water and plant food. In order to make
the best use of this mantle, we must
subdivide it into Individual soils. These
we call kinds of soil or soil units. With
in soil unit the soils are near enough
alike to be readily recognized as an in
dividuaI
Each soil unit has definite range in
physical properties which distinguish
from all other units To fully appreciate
soil units as individuals, we must also
the area they occupy. They
have shape and area, breadth and
width, as well as depth. The purpose of
soil surveys is to subdivide and classify
soils into soil units and to show these
units in proper geographic perspective
On map. Maps are made on aerial
on which features such as
and form, slope, relief, and certain
features are readily iden-
ified.
Published Reports
Soil surveys in Montana are made
by the Soil Conservation
Service and the Montana Agricultural
Station. Other agencies
nay also cooperate in making soil sur
,eys. They may cover farm or ranch,
| county or a soil conservation district
The greatest immediate demand for
oil surveys is for planning conserva-
ion use and management of agricul-
uraI soils on farms and ranches.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
Montana Farmer-StOckman
May Is, Vol. AZ, No. IS

Published twice a month on the 1st
and 18th by The Montana Farmer,
Inc, Great Falls, Mont Subscription
price is So for five years, So for three
years, ST. for one year; Canadian,
one year, ST. Entered as second class
matter at the POst0ffice at
Great Falls, Mont, under 0elaEsssss
act of March 8. 1879.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
CONTROLLING INSECTS with

CONTROLLING SECTS with
chemicals that inhibit their growth.
It's just a case of retarded develop
ment These new chemicals don't kill
the insects but do check their develop
ment so that they never reach adult
hood and, hence, have no descendants.
Advantage of the chemicals are that
they are non-toxic and they seem to be
even more effective on the larvae of
DDT-resistant strains of flies than on
those of normal flies. Most promising
of the chemicals tested so far by
USDA scientists is piperonyl butoxide.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

OIdndm ana KOSS NSICdHIllO
Company
HOLLYWOOD
Highwood Implement Company
BINGHAM
Lipp Motor Co.
HINSDALE
Westrum and RosendahI
HOMESTEAD
Olson and Sell
JOPLIN
Hi-Line Equipment Co.
KALISPELL
General Mills, Inc.
KREMLIN
Melby Farm Supply
LAMBERT
Occident Elevator Co.
LAUREL
A. M. Void & Company
Iona
General Mills, Inc.
MALTA
Malta Mercantile
Traitor & Door
MEDICINE LAKE
Gaffney Implement
MILES CITY
Occident Elevator Co.
MOCCASIN
General Mills, Inc.
OPHEIM
Opheim Northern Supply
PENDROY
General Mills, Inc.
BRENTWOOD
Donaldson Company
Occident Elevator Co.
PLEVNA
OSborne-McMillan Elevator Co.
POISON
Carpenter Orchard Supply Co.
POPLAR
Occident Elevator Co.
Poplar Flying Service
PORTAGE
General Mills, Inc.
RED LODGE
Olcott Implement Company
REDSTONE
Nash Brothers
RESERVE
Occident Elevator Co.
RICHEY
Occident Elevator Co.
ROSSFORK
General Mills, Inc.
ROUNDUP
Peters Equipment Company
SAVAGE
Occident Elevator Co.
SCOBEY
Marcus Milling
Occident Elevator Co.
Solberg Implement
SHELBY
Ben Taylor Company
SIDNEY
Occident Elevator Co.
STANFORD
General Mills, Inc.
TERRY
Occident Elevator Co.
CANDLES Store
Neifert and White
JLM
General Mills, Inc.
WALLER
". r. Kincaid and Company
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
Here's Where
You Can Buy
ESTERON9 go
For Better
Weed Control

HH VIVA
MONTANA
BAINVILLE
Farm Mart
BAKER
Osborne Mcmillan Elevator
BELT
General Mills, Inc.
BENCHLAND
General Mills, Inc.
BIG SANDY
Pratt & Svenn
BOX ELDER
General Mills, Inc.
BOHEMIAN
Owenhouse Hardware Co.
BRIDGER
e. III. Walrath & Sons
BROADvIEW
General Mills, Inc.
Sollie Implement Company
BYNUM
General Mills, Inc.
CARTER
General Mills, Inc.
CHESTER
General Mills, Inc.
CHINOOK
Farmers Union Oil Co.
CHOTEAU
General Mills, Inc.
CIRCLE
Occident Elevator Co.
Richardson Implement Company
COALRIDGE
Lobdell'S
COFFEE CREEK
General Mills, Inc.
COLLINS
General Mills, Inc.
CONRAD
Conrad Implement Company
General Mills, Inc.
CORDOVA
General Mills, Inc.
CULBERTSON
Occident Elevator Co.
Sorby Implement
BUTTON
General Mills, Inc.
EDGAR
e. I'll. Walrath & Son
ENNIS
Angle Hardware
FAIRFIELD
General Mills, Inc.
FAIRVIEW
Collins Mercantile
FORT BENTON
Benton Equipment Company
General Mills, Inc.
FRAZER
Lien and Guam
GERALDINE
Geraldine Grain Company
GILDFORD
General Mills, Inc.
GLASGOW
Darnell Flying Service
Glasgow Flying Service
Markets
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
INCREASING EGG prodlction by

INCREASING EGG production by
adding antibiotics to the feed of laying
hens. Antibiotics speed development
and have become standard part of
rations for growing chicks, but tests
at the Western Washington Experiment
Station indicate that they also may be
effective for laying hens. Ten grams
of aureomycin per ton Of feed TO hens
did not increase rate of lay but kept
hens laying longer at slightly increased
rate, thus maintaining production.
There was no adverse effect on egg
quality or hatchability.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
SOLVING THE SECRET {

SOLVING THE SECRET of photo
synthesis. Scientists have long sought
to learn how plants make StarcheS and
sugars. Now for the first time they have
succeeded in combining water and car
bon dioxide to make sugar and starch,
using sunshine for energy as does a
plant. The achievement by University
OF California scientists may rank as
the most important horticultural event
of the century
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

MAKING TASTY SNACKS from such
vegetables as carrots, beets, parsnips,
peas and lima beans by deep frying
them like potato chips. Carrot, beet
and parsnip chips retain the charac-
teristic flavor of these vegetables. Mug
gets from peas and lima beans have
a nutlike flavor. The new foods were
developed by the USDA Research
Service at Wyndmoor, Pa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

only one end This seemed to be plenty
good as corn-fed Tests conducted at
the University of California proved no
difference in the quality (taste or
graded of meat from corn or barley
fed animals But barley-fed animals
will make nearly " pound day faster
gains with stilbestrol supplement than
corn-fed animals.