davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

Wallace Hanlin, Ray Hanlin and
Isabel Alternately
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Knots, Mr..
and Mrs Ray Gnegy and Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Childs were Sunday
dinner guests Of the Childs fami-
lies
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamblc Wis
tied the Garrett Lillcrs, Sunday.
Kirk CoSner. Akron, spent the
weekend with relatives here and
visited Mr. and Mrs HIobert An
derson, Martinsburg, w Va, and
Mr. and Mrs Calvin Anderson in
Thurmont
Mrs Lizzie Fikc is spending this
week with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Ridder and
daughter Ethel were Sunday din
ncr guests of the Lawrence Har-
VoVS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

eledest, was with the army in
Germany and left it as a private
first class. He is now employed in
an Ohio steel MILL Troy saw serv-
ice in Japan and he left the army
as a private first class. He is now
working on the farm; Albert was
an army cook who saw duty in the
states. He finished as a corporal
and is employed at a garage in
Confluence, Pa; Raph was with
the Army in Germany, being
private first class when discharged.
He is employed at the Ohio steel
mill; Reed is with the air force
and presently is assigned to
base in South Carolina.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
YWCA Staff HOnOrs
Mrs Lawrence

Mrs. Bobbie Jean Williams Law
renee, bride of few weeks to Mr..
George Lawrence was entertained
recently with a Miscellaneous
Shower by her Co-workers, Mrs.
L. B. Walker Jones and Mrs. c.
c. Mosley, at the Branch YWCA.
Mrs. Lawrence was lovely in Pink
Faille dress, Pink gloves, and black
patent sandles.
Pink and white summer flowers
decorated the living room and the
dining table was covered with a
lace cloth centered with an ar
rangement of pink and white gladi-
olias.
After playing many shower
games the bride started treasure
hunt which took the guests to the
kitchen, CAMERON, lawn and back
to the livingroom, where she found
basket laden with useful gifts,
behind a couch. The hostess gift
to the bride was a lovely coffee
table. After wholesome instruc-
tions to the bride and groom by
Mrs. B. B. Wright the guests were
served dainty refreshments by Miss
Emma Hodges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
jefferson Test
Far Advanced

Spartan Drilling Co., Lyle Cash
ion Co. and R. H. Alagood are far
advanced with drilling operations
at a new jefferson County, Miss,
wildcat four miles south of the
Fayette Field.
Operation is the No. l A. B.
Learned, north % degrees so minu-
ties east 2080 feet from most SOU
therly corner Section 62-9N-1E.
Tools of Cashion are being used
to drill.
String of 10 3I4-inch surface
casing was cemented at 535 feet
and drilling is continuing toward
projected depth of $500 feet.
Acreage involved in the deal in
cludes farmouts secured by Ala
good from Gulf Refining Co., Cities
Service Oil Co. and J. Paul Ratliff,
Jr.
Nearest previous test was the
Pan Anne Southern No. l Moffet,
Section 62, about seven-e Fights of a
mile to the north. No shows were
reported to total depth of 6422 feet.
Run from elevation 382 feet, cleo
trio log indicated top of Sparta at
2605 feet, Cane River 1920, ITALIA
hatta 1928, Wilcox $3.50, Base Big
Shale 5000, and Artman Sand 5643
feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

in obstetrics and gynecology.
Other honorable mentions in OBJ
stetrics and gynecology went to
Chester c. Pryor, II, of 3056 Ker-
per Avenue, Cincinntai, Ohio; Me-
lissa M. Freeman, of 800 E. 222nd
Street, New York City; Lawrence
w. Friedman, Of ALI 40th Street,
Sunnyside, L. l., N. Y; and Theo-
dore r. Brooks, Jr. Mr.. Brooks
also received an honorable mention
in medicine.
Awards for original contributions
in pediatrics were won by William
G. Tompkins, of 2o25 18th Street,
NV, Washington, D. c., and Fran
els w. Blackwell, of sci 25th Place,
NE, Washington, D. C.
Hubert L. Wallace, of Louise,
Miss, received an honorable men.
ton award in pediatrics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
Gov. Alexander Urges
Constructive
Discomfort" In
Howard University
Commencement Talk
Honorary Degrees Go
To Three OF $40
Graduates At US
S7th Commencement
TN commencement

WASHINGTON. D. CA con-
structive discomfort" on the part of
American citizens was recommend
ed here yesterday as one of the
wavs of settling many of todav's
national and international prob
lens.
The advice came from Archie A.
Alexander, Governor of the Virgin
Islands, who was the PRINCIPAL
sneaker at Howard University's
87th annual Commencement exer-
cises. A crowd of some 5000 was
on hand to see DR.. Mordecai w.
Johnson, Howard president, award
degrees to Sic graduates of the
University's 10 schools and col
leges.
Three honorary degrees were
also conferred during the exer-
cises. They went to DIR. A. Powell
Davies, minister of All Souls Uni
tartan Church, Washington, D. c.;
Judge William H. HASTE, of the
U. S. Court of Appeals, Third Cir
cult, Philadelphia, Pa; and DR..
Howard Thurman, professor of
spiritual discipline and resources
and dean of chapel at Boston Uni
versity.
Gov. Alexander, who is in his Sec
ond year as chief executive of the
U. S. un-incorporated territory in
the Caribbean, called for discomfort
to help solve life's problems, say
ing that no progress has ever been
made by satisfied people.
eff you are sufficiently discon-
tented, you will have the urge to
make things better in your commu-
nifty, in your profession, in your
he said.
Declaring that American citizens
must come to grips with the prob
lens facing them, Gov. Alexander
said, Government at every level
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

should be rendered more sensitive
and more responsive to the popular
will, more efficient in its admin
istration, and more conducive to
broad citizen participation"
The Governor also called for ex-
pansion of the industrial economy
and elimination of the barriers to
equality of opportunity. "The can
GERS which cause social tensions,
widespread ignorance, poverty, eco
nomic insecurity, disease, political
oppression, and racial intolerance"
he declared, must become the OBJ
jects of concerted assault"
The Iowa-born executive urged
the United States to strengthen its
own political and economic institu-
tons within framework of democ-
ratio values in order to fulfill its
moral and material responsibilities
to the free world.
The Governor ruled out what he
called radical isms" which would
replace our established social or
der, saying that what is needed is
an improvement of our own social
economic system. "The capitalistic
system has shown more consider
alton for the worker than any COM
or socialistic system that
has been devised in theory or tried
in practice" he asserted,
eve need some repairs to our
established system-perhaps some
new parts. But the discomfort that
calls for it's destruction is not d.
vine. Divine discomfort is construc-
tive" he concluded, "if you have
divine discomfort, you will want
to save what is good from the past.
and out of it build a greater and
better system"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
Woman Student
Takes Top Med.
Honors At
Howard Univ.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Miss Ell.
eanor L. Henry, of 1856 w. 152nd
Street, New York City, received
\ five of 20 awards presented June
2 at the annual Howard University
College of Medicine Honors and
Oath Day ceremonies. She is the
ranking student in this years med.
ical school class of rs which will
be graduated tomorrow at the Uni
versity's 87th annual Commence
ment Exercises.
Miss Henry, who will intern at
Harbor General Hospital in Tor
renee, Calf, beginning July 1st
is 1851 graduate Of Hunter Col
lege (NYC). At Thursdays GER
emonies she won first prize in
medicine, second prize in surgery,
the Granady Prize of $1OO for ex-
cellence in internal medicine, phys
iology, and biochemistry, the Am
erican Medical Women's Associa-
ton Award for being the ranking
woman graduate, and an honorable
mention award for obstetrics and
gynecology.
Other top awards went to Charles
H. Epps, of 824 N. Calhoun Street,
Baltimore, Md, who won the Jesse
J. Greene Prize of 400 for the
highest scholastic record in surg
cry, and shared 500 in prize money
with Theodore r. Brooks, Jr., of
1923 Eastview Street, Jackson,
Miss, for excellence in scholastic
attainment and clinical aptitude
in pediatrics; and Clifford R. Book
er, of 1749 You Street, NV, Wash
ington, D. c., for the highest schol-
astic record in obstetrics and gyne-
cology. Mr.. Epps also was cited
for an original contribution in pedi-
atrics.
Special awards went to George
c. Evans of sc N. Mallory Street,
Phoebus, Va, who received the
American Academy of Dental Med
icine Certificate for achievement,
proficiency, and promise in the
field Of dental medicine; and Mat
thew A. Williams, of 612 Hendricks
Circle, Covington, Ga, who received
the Georgia State Medical Society
Women's Auxiliary Prize of 5000
as the ranking graduate from the
State of Georgia. Mr.. Evans also
received an award for the best
term paper in pediatrics.
Other women graduates recelv-
ing A. M. w. A. awards for out
standing scholarship were Miss
Roselyn E. Payne, of State College,
Savannah, Ga, and Mrs. Olive Vi.
D. Gordon, of 10 Lacey Road,
Kingston, Jamaica, B. w. I. Miss
Payne also won an honorable men
ton for an original contribution in
second prize in obset-
RIGS and gynecology, and an hon.
orable mention in medicine.
The second prize in medicine
was awarded Marvin Chris, of
174O Grand Avenue, Bronx, N. Y,
and the third prize to Margaret
A. Edmunds, of 3O14 25th Street,
NE, Washington, D. C. Mr.. Chris
also received an honorable mention
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
cake will be given as a door prize.
Other games will be played and
lovely prizes will be given. Ef
An Agency of the United Givers
Fund.
Y-TEEN NEWS

Attention Girls! Keep your ears
alert for a phone call from a men,
Der of the recruiting committee in
wiling you to a solid evening of
dancing, songs and games. Dancing
from 7:30 to 9:30-Bed time snack
at 10:O0-Bed time stunts 1920
and lots of more fun, so be sure
and listen for your call. The party
is Monday, June 10, at 7:30 to 10
A. M. Tuesday. The recruiting COM
mittee chairman, Miss Katherine
Sue Bates, The Secretary, Miss
Willie Benetta Patton, Members
Misses Patricia Elaine Almore and
Johnette Shenault.
Afternoon
Teenage softball Tuesday and
Thursdays - Have you joined our
team yet?
A special party is planned for
girls ages 1913 - Want to know
what it is? Call 2-0970.
Teenagers why sit around home
and fret for something to do? Come
to the Branch YWCA take class
in Dancing, Tap or Ballet, learn to
crochet, or just have fun playing
table tennis, softball or just relax
and read, or play checkers or what
have you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
TAYL0RSVILLE
News
BY MRS. PRETTIE C. DIXON

We, the Shary Oak Baptist
Church, meet June the 4-5-6 which
is the pastors oarl day. We are
asking all visiting churches to
come and be with US to help fight
the devil. Rev. l. L. Lenyoun, pas
tor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

A trip to New Orleans, La, was
enjoyed by Ale Thomas and Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Williams and daugh-
ter, also mother-in-law and two
sisters over the weekend to their
brother and sister. Ale Williams
is now returning to his overseas
base. His leave from the army was
enjoyed by all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS

Miss Marion Powell, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Jones,
spent the weekend at Mobile, Ala,
and Pensacola, Fla, last week WIS.,
iting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Clark Jones, Joe Johnson
and Howard Mitchell motored to
Selma, Ala, Saturday.
The Eastern Star had its annual
turn out Sunday at the Church of
God. Rev. I. C. Smith, pastor.
A happy birthday to Mr.. Ned
Massey who celebrated his birth
day Saturday.
Still on the sick list are Mrs.
Leantine Wallace, Melinda Casey,
Alberta Sanders and Mrs. Louise
Smith.
The marriage of Miss Mary Will
son, the daughter of Mrs. Estella
Wilson, to Rev. P. D. House, which
was celebrated Monday morning at
9 o'clock at the parsonage at Gulf
port, Miss. Rev. Patter, pastor.
The maid of honor was Mrs. Min
ME Casey. Her attendants were
her sister, Mrs. Hazel Person of
Pascagoula, Miss, and Mrs. Mat
tie Saucier.
Following the wedding a lunch
con was given by Mrs. Salome Nc
Kinnis and her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Bother. All friends wish them
many happy years together.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Rev. E. D. Barnes preached
wonderful sermon from the ninth
chapter of Luke. The scripture
was God Is Needed In All High
Places"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
HATTIESBURG
news

Mrs. Estelle Fissley and Mrs.
Ezelle Morgan left last week TO
spend a months vacation in Chi
cago, Ill.,, and CHM, Ohio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
Y. W. c. A. News

Aho III ohSi WA sponsored
fellowship Tea on Sunday, June 5,
1855 for its members and friends,
over so ladies dressed in their Sum-
mertime best, enjoyed the lovely
affair. Presiding over the unique
program was Miss F. O. Alexander.
Chairman of Committee on Admin
istration, music was furnished by
Mrs. j. Hunt. Mrs. Doris T. Hall.
Mrs. L. B. Walker Jones and Miss
Shirley Overstreet, delegates to the
YWCA National Convention gave a
very detailed report of the Con-
vention. From these reports one
could see that the YWCA has a
great task before them for the next
hundred years. The Adult Sewing
Glass of the Branch YWCA along
with their instructor Mrs. j. A.
Moore, ST., was presented, lovely
gifts were given to the instructor
by the class. Awards of Merit
were presented to the following
ladies for their volunteer service in
the YWCA Program: Mrs. Evange-
line Byrd, Mrs. Beulah Bailey, Mrs.
Sadie Rawls, Mrs. A. H. Woods,
Mrs. Ruby Tillis, Mrs. w. E. Miller,
and Mrs. ]. A. Moore, Sr.
The Adult Sewing Class and
children's art class had lovely
things on exhibit during the tea.
Members joining for the month
of June are: Mrs. Callie Myles,
Mrs. J. E. Mckay, Mrs. Ethel Jack
son, Mrs. L. H. Hunter, Mrs. Esther
D. Lindsey, Mrs. H. M. Mason, Mrs.
Geneva Dunson, and Mrs. Thelma
Harris.
Those who donated to our Cen
tennial fund are: Mrs. Barbara
Chinn $500, Mrs. Salena Calhoun
$500. Mrs. Bessie Dixon donated
$1.20 toward the TV fund.
The Leather Craft Class had
lot of fun making designs on
leather during the opening of the
class on Thursday, June 2, during
the next meeting of the class we
will make billfolds. Mr.. Buxton is
the instructor of this class, if you
are interested in making purses,
billfolds and other leather Craft,
join this class on Thursdays at
7 P. M.
The Adult dance class will start
Wednesday, June Is, at a P. M. all
people over Is who are interested
in this class are asked to call the
Branch YWCA by Tuesday, June
18th.
The Committee on Administra-
ton of the Branch YWCA will
meet Tuesday, June 14th at P.
M.
Night of fun for all Branch
YWCA June II, 1855 at 7 p. m.
We are asking all members and
friends of the YWCA to mark this
date on their calendar. The tickets
are only Is cents. A homemade
Counties Singing Convention met
at Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church,
May 20, with great success spiritu-
ally and financially. Money raised
$17164.
Mrs. Josie Smith and family
from Gulfport, was the weekend
guest of her mother, Mrs. Ophelia
Armstrong.
The friends of Rev. and Mrs. Dis
mute, are proud to have them move
back home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

, Prof. J.sJ. Owern is back home
again from the Collins hospital.
We pray he will soon recover.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Mr.. Lawrence Carter, the son of
Mr.. Howard Carter, is spending
the summer here after graduating
from Jackson College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Sing Institute met with Rocky
Vallie the fifth Sunday in May.
We had nice time spiritually and
financially. Money raised from
the time the institute was organ
lied up until now was $6,267.68.
B. R. Pasey, president; Joe Booth,
secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
EDWARDS NEWS

Mrs. Laura Mcdaniel died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Siger.
Mrs. Mcdaniel took seriously i'll
and died shortly afterwards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Mr.. Sam Moore, an employee of
the S. X. Jones construction job,
passed June and was buried June
in the Green Hill Cemetery with
Denton Funeral Home arranging
and handling the body and funeral
held in the branch office located
in Edwards, Miss. Mr.. Henry
Moore, a brother, of New Orleans,
accompanied by a brother-in-law,
and many other friends attended
the funeral.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
Dude news

The many friends of Mrs. Mag
gle Adams are happy to know that
she is recovering from an opera
ton.
The Franklin and adjoining
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Mrs. Mary Brown of Champaign,
ILL.,, visited relatives and friends
here last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

friends this week.
The funeral of Mr.. Melvin Jor-
dan was held at the Sand Hill Bap-
fist Church Sunday. Mr.. Jordan
had been i'll for a number of years.
Mrs. Dora Smith returned to
York, Pa, Friday night after
brief visit home on business.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

VNRils dssoms 80 ~ ss~cY: svsly scOase3
~ksss oae sssks ~ taeeesseas. go ees.
RI - - ~ 81 behsves. . assme&v..
SssSsSr 80. M wossyf Whr ssss 80 hsve
aisNs.ssssS \ yss ksk : - 80 80 - >.
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ssSse0S~s. cos6o vov lses skoe . 2 Weea. vesC
pisoosss l. wsssk h. ealsy s:s,"0 tsevsSscs
~ - -. ~ - c.sw e..
4 psseel eeasslaiaU sss osssss ask -
,ssip ~ wssA ssM tiesssisas. sssesSse
wj1 - ~ )sssss hsa' ssyss sAssss 80
~ psessxs ossklss. esy ~ psss~s~
s~ly 3I.SO ~ ps~~y @sse. w evsv.
sh,es ~ ealy : 6sys sad y ~ SeeGnss9
evssy ssss ~ - shsssssey sssse6s1.
Yes -. . lesI Mesey eest e:ese:'ss.
|oolD NtoAl MAR eeooySI1!ss
|psPv. d DAooklvN D. nQW ve1A .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Galloway
returned to their home in Illinois
after visiting his parents and
other relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Mrs. Mammie Hutton of Wash
ington, D. c., visited relatives and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Mrs. Aurthur Paige returned to
Chicago after visiting the parents
of her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Paige.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Mrs. Josie Smith and family
from Gulfport, was the weekend
guest of her mother, Mrs. Ophelia
Armstrong.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

vr1ent with powerful double strength Spe-
eisi Tar Formula, get 1t now at your nearest
drug store. You get it with full directions on
your jar. It 10 all mixed and ready to use.
4-2-55-T.F.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Night of fun for all Branch
YWCA June II, 1855 at p. m.
We are asking all members and
friends of the YWCA to mark this
date on their calendar. The tickets
are only Is cents. A homemade
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

The friends of Rev. and Mrs. Dis
mute, are proud to have them move
back home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Counties Singing Convention met
at Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church,
May 20, with great success spiritu-
ally and financially. Money raised
$171 "a.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Members joining for the month
of June are: Mrs. Callie Myles,
Mrs. j. E. Mckay, Mrs. Ethel Jack
son, Mrs. L. H. Hunter, Mrs. Esther
D. Lindsey, Mrs. H. M. Mason, Mrs.
Geneva Dunson, and Mrs. Thelma
Harris.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

The Committee on Administra
ton of the Branch YWCA will
meet Tuesday, June 14th at 5 P.
M.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Teenage softball Tuesday and
Thursdays - Have you joined our
team yet?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

A special party is planned for
girls ages 1913 - Want to know
what it is? Call 2-O970.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Send Soil Samples Now
Before The Spring
Rush Begins

Now is the time to have your soil
tested by the University Of Della
ware. By sending samples to the
soil testing laboratory before the
spring rush begins, prompt and
ehlcient service can be expected.
Ihe following procedure is rec
commended for taking soil samples.
"A slice or core Of soil at least 6
inches deep on cultivated land or
three inches deep on permanent
nay or pasture land should be TAX
en- from ct least ~ places in each
field. The soil test will not be of
any value unless the sample is
taken from enough places to rep
resent the field.
Put these slices in a clean bucket
and mix thoroughly. Send one pint
oI the mixed soil to the soil test
ing laboratory, AgronOmy Depart
ment University Of Delaware, New
ark, Delaware.
Mark each cOntainer with the
field number and your own name
and address. Include as much in
formation about past treatment and
yield history of the field as you
can. The more information you
give, the more valuable the rec
concentrations will be. To get a
fertilizer and lime recommendation;
you must tell what crop you plan
to grow
Send in your soil samples now
and avoid the late spring rush!
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Bringing $40 Million
Animal Health News

A series of pig, calf, and lamb
saving pointers, to help farmers
bring through a larger percentage
of the new years crop of infant
animals was offered here today
by authorities of the American
Foundation for Animal Health.
''Be sure that mother animals get
top notch rations, so they can nur-
ture strong, healthy young" the
Foundations pointers suggest.
"MOthers-tO-be should get plenty
Of suitable prOteins, vitamins,
minerals and good legume hay.
Keep brood animals comfortable
and clean, and in prOperly-venti-
lated quarters.
"Be sure the young are born on
clean pasture, or in clean, dry,
well-bedded quarters, away from
drafts.
"Near the end of the CESSATION
period, be on hand so that if assist
ance is needed in delivery, a veter-
marian can be called to disinfect
the naVals or the young.
Check up to see that the new
born nurse properly. Calves should
get the cows first milk. Baby pigs
should have access to clean sod or
and iron preparation which will
prevent anemia.
"Be alert for signs Of securing
49,. it may indicate Over-feeding,
improper feeding, or disease.
Have pigs vaccinated against
around weaning time. Also,
check with your veterinarian as to
whether other stock may require
"If any unexpected sickness
should appear, get an expert dag
lOsis without delay. Prompt action
in this regard may mean the saw
ing of many valuable animals"