davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
THIS Is IT'LL

Yes, this beautiful Diet. ultramod,
13-unit apt. house. in flne location,
is the GOOD BUY you've been look
ing or. II mas every good feature
you'd like and expect in building
you own. and it will give you a cash
income of approx. $500 monthly on
an Investment of about 100000
which is 1870 cash return, plus
amortization Of mortgage, a net re-
turn OF 1885,. Ideal for a sound
secure investment and priced at a
real bargain figure.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc
1920 X st. NV. Realtors Elk. 3-1S11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
TOURIST HOUSE
600 MD. AVE.

Brick: II large rms. tile baths,
beautifully furnished. in new-house
conditions, facing Union Station, al
ways filed. Price very low. Sub
stantial down payment;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
MONTGOMERY co.

3 fenced acres. on route IS,
out Of Rockville, improved
with modern l-story brick
home at Beallsville. Suit. for
small family; = bedrms. and
bath, liv. rm.; din. rm.; kit:
breezeway: gar. full bsmt.:
and attic. Substantial con-
crete block out buildings, suit.
poultry. animal and etc. $23.-
600 $1,000 cash. c. @. VAN
EMON. Poolesville-4721.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
e-ITNIT CORNER Apt

0-UNII COhNEh AZ 1.
Attr. mod. brick det. Congres:
Hgts. prop, opp; park; LIST mtge
orig. $4,000. A Life ms. Co
you proud owner. David Rosenberg
lDREYFUSS BROS. 1919 18th st
NV. Ma. S-05S0. Sun. Ewes. ia. 2
1899. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Wonderful Investment
Wonderful location

Yes indeed this fine solid brick
for your money" center entrance,
3 terrific bedrms.. ga baths. family
din. rm., huge sunshine kit fiu.
recr. rm plus childrenfs nursery
rm.; garage; walk to everything. A
give away at So, 300. Call a;
5000. REAL ESTATE SERVICE
INC. 1909 N. Glebe toff Lee hwy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
HOUSES TO BUILD
ON
YOUR
LOT
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

RoSENTHAL PAYS TOP Cash for
D c. houses. RE. 7S266, EN-. s.
WE = PAY Cash for houses Top
prices quick settlements. CAPITAL
CITY INVEST, CORP. ST. 3-6344
Or d S & or IA aeas soSas 80 81 ''-"'N"'
home in good Sc. or nearby P. q
Co loca ton. Have subst. cash. MRS.
cox LII 2-s136 or ST 3-736S
WANTED, CHEAP HOUSE or build
ing lot. VICTOR H. SCHULZ ia"2
on fftHS'9 CASH 81 nor for YOUR CT or FLA
equity: prefer bedrooms near
Catholic school. Box 262-j. Star
vA.--An cash to $4,000, more on
terms, with highest On; trades: free
ORGANIZATION needs large house
for headquarters. D. c. or suburbs;
agents attention, Box 253-J, star
Arrive need more OPEN or ex-
elusive LIsTINGs on better homes g2!y.e:;
j. GEORGE, Realtor. IA. 7-S35o,
FOREST HILLS, d. C.-Under 90
$50 3D. upT spasousa Box wi 5nR ch sEar
WE NEED HOUSES AND APIS. to
sell IN Washington and nearby
Md. Call now r. G. dunno. WA,
7-07S2. FE. 3-l173. HO. 2-070O.
i WANT a modern Groom brick
house in good Sc. location. mr..
MINI. ave. or Hillcrest. l can pay
all cash Call Mrs. Stone. Ii. g.
1928.
Will. TRADE 1889 HUDSON 2-tone
twin III p n,ta Hornet fine so, eand't'on'
SOLD MY HOME, must buy within
80 days; d. c. or nearby Nd No
agent, please. Box 4u6-L, Star,
ALL CASH for your D. c. home. No
commission charges. Quick settle
ments. ia. 9-7776.
PARTY WANTS TO BUY FROM
OWNER. white or colored houses.
pay all cash. Box 432-R, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Close in, 8 large Arm. apis; good
yard. Price under S19.950. Low
down payment.
Eugene P. Nixon, RE. 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

OPEN 2 TIL 6
NORTH ARLINGTON
Spacious Cape Cod, huge liv. rm.
with firepl.. family-size din. rm., lge
kit, den and bath on LIST A.; 2
extra-lee. bedrms., bath on end A.;
full bsmt., o. INV. heat. Walk to
school and shops, block Glebe I'd.
Glebe I'd, right a short distance to
18th St. right to 4507 N. 18th st
REuLAH GOSS. IA. 2-5682
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

10. units, corner brick; Away
rented: income S575 mo. Priced I'm,
der $4,000, with $4,000 down.
E CAPITOL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
WHAT BUYS!

WHAT BUYS!
STAFFORD HILLS, Ills will accept Gl
contract antique brick rambler. :!
yrs. old. 3 twin-sized bedrms. ? full!
baths: lily. rm,;, firepl,' built,in book
hsis i Breakfast nc nook: breezeWsy
washington Golf and Country club
Dir. Out Old Dominion dr., left on
Williamsburg blvd. to Columbus ST.
left to open" sign.
OPEN TILL $40
Charming center-hsll rancher, liv
; tremendous bedrms.. extra closets
Iutil. rm.; gay kit. and firepl. in large
fenced yard. Arl. blvd. to Lexington
st.. left | block. left to Kensinston
and Open house
OrEN TILL $40
Brick Colonial; 3 bedrms.. ! Y
porch: kit. with eating space; rec
rm: oil h.-w.h. and garage ward
beautifully 'hrubbed and fenced
Lee hwy. to Nottingham. left 10Th
left to open sign.
OPEN 1 TILL $40
Cozy brick rancher, well located
You VII miss something If you are
looking for a center all. liv., rm.,
Ifrepl.. big din area, /. lge bedrms
and beaut. porch, closed in, can bt
hot with trees and outside oven fol
IentertaininR. Dir Out Lee hwy
lett on kensingtoa blks,. left on
I23rd
will accent GJ contracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Home and Investment
Silver Spring. Live rent free luxur-
iously In q modern AUNT mainte'
nance free bldg Large 2-bedrm., IL
1T. liv. rm.. separate dining. AND
enjoy income from apis. Three .
bedrm., one bedrm Excel. flnanc.
ling RALPH J. DUFFIE. Realtor. Cal
MR. HERBERT JU. 5-O4l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
FURNISHED. S13.25O

FURNISHED, Sl3,20U
North Arlington, a-fanily house.
Income over $500 a month. lst trust
S7S.S5 a month. Close to Cherry
dale. w B. HILKERT, ia. 2-3523,
81 RMS, 1112 BATHS
Brick corner not far from 18th and
Mass. ave. W. furnished, operat-
ed as lodging and rooming; Va lu
ment. Terms arranged. shown by
APPOINTMENT.
Edwin L. Ellis Realtor
'1O10 Vermont Ave. RE, 7-5l4o
26 ROOMS, 6 BATHS
Conn ave. location on 21st NV.
operated as high-class guest house
Completely equipped brick detached
oil heat, gar, has. elevator inspect
Check until satisfied. Reas, down
payment.
Edwin L. Ellis RealtOr
1910 Vermont Ave. RE. 7-5l4u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
CAPITOL HILL

CAPITOL HILL
TOURIST-cLUB-ROOMING HOUSE
Brick, Ii large rooms, baths
Ipaneled reception rm., den. mod
equip, air-conditioned, separate liv
quarters, gas h.-w.h.. fire. escape
GOOD income. Sell furnished or un.
furnished. owner retiring. CLAUDE
SHlFLET. tn. 2-0400, RIA. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

BETHESDA-5Ox1I5 lot. improved
with 2-Stcry brick bldg suitable
for remndeling to stores andJor
Offices $4,000. with So. 800 cash.
balance in | trust. SAMUEL E.
BoGLEY, INC, OIL. 6-7S00: eves'
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19

country, and these young
people took pictures of it all.
Hampton Institute was
their host for lunch. On that
lovely old campus with it's
beautifully old, gray, build
ings, our youthful Roanokers
visited and mingled with
Hamptonians both old and
young.
For our seventh graders,
who, in social studies, have
heard much about sea-levels,
flat lands, harbors, great bat
tleships, this excursion must
have meant much. The point
of the trip was to compare
life and industry of the low
lands with that of this ter
rain.
Following the lovely lunch
at Hampton Institute these
60 or more youngsters jour
neyed to Langley Field, by
way of the new James River
Bridge, one of the largest
bridges of this section. Then,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19
BIG HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

Big Hill Baptist Church
will observe youth day Sun
day, May 20, at IL am. The
youth will be in full charge
of the service. Special music
will be provided by the junior
choir. Mr.. w. G.. Jackson is
in charge of the arrange
ments for this service.
The Big Hill Baptist Church
Sunday School will present
the Y.P.C.A. Trio Artists,
of Christiansburg, Va, Sun
day, May 26, at 3 pm. at the
Big Hill Church. If you enjoy
good singing come and hear
this trio.
The public is invited to at
tend. Mrs. Dozetta Watson
is superintedent of the Sun
day School.
There will be a special week
of services at Big Hill Bap-
tist Church beginning Mon
day, May FL 25 each evening
at 7:30 pm.
Monday, May 81, at 7:3O
deacons and trus e e s in
charge; music by First Bap-
fist choir of Salem, Va; SER
mon by Rev. G. J. Smith, pas
tor First Baptist Church,
Salem, Va.
Tuesday, May %, at 1880
p.m.s the Mothers Club and
Deborah Club in charge;
music by First Baptist Choir
of Shawsville, Va; sermon
by Rev. w. S. Medley, pas
tor of First Baptist, Shaws-
vile, Va.
Wednesday, May %, at
7:30 pm, Sunday School in
charge; music by Ebenezer
A.M.E. Choir, Roanoke, Va;
sermon, DIR. M. A. Camper
pastor Ebenezer A. M. E.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19
HIGH STREET BAPTISTS
HONOR MOTHERS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
done with the successful pre-.
sentation of the soldier show,
Sloppy Joe," at Camp Ruck-
er, 1858, and "Farces of
1854" at Fort Benning. James
wrote and directed both of
the plays. Aside from his
official Army duties, and di-
recting the plays he found
time to serve as organist for
the 682nd Engineer Battalion
Chapel Services at Fort
Benning.
In 1855, the Department
of State awarded James a
Fulbright Grant to receive
advanced training in Com
parative Philology at the
Rheinische Friedrich Will
helms Universitaet in Bonn,
Germany. The alI-expense
educational grant fosters an
international exchange of
students as a means of pro-
noting international good
will and understanding.
Rev. F. G. Sampson, pastor,
delivered the Mothers Day
sermon. Rev. SIMPSONS sub
ject was, "The Glory of
Motherhood" and was based
on the Scripture as recorded
in st. John 1925.
The devotionals were con-
Quoted by Mothers Maggie
Morgan and Marilyn Curtis.
Mrs. Curtis also presented
a corsage of red carnations
to the honored Mother. Music
was furnished by the Gospel
Chorus, the Junior and Senior
Choirs, with a special selec-
ton, 'Mother Machree" rem.
dered by Mr.. William Keen,
Director of the Junior Choir
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19

by way of the new tunnel to
the Dry Docks. Dinner was
also taken at Booker Wash
ington Restaurant upon their
return. They were then
transported to their N&W
coaches, which, after a very
eventful day, they were
happy to see.
The sponsors and chap
erons were high in their
praise of the NEW R.R. and
it's facilities, which are ex-
tended to any group interest
ed in making tours. Mrs.
Madge Wheaton, one of our
most popular school teacher
matrons, sponsored the trip.
Other adults accompanying
Mrs. Wheaton we're; Mrs.
Mary Perdue, Mrs. F. Hale,
Messrs. James Lester, Fred
Lawson and O. Wheaton.
For the listing of the stu
dents who went to Hampton
Institute, see my column,
(In and Around Roanoke).
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19
JUNIOR HIGHS GO
"a BOATING

The seventh graders from
Booker I. Washington Junior
High went advenuring the
other day. They went by way
of railroad, N&W to be exact,
to the great shipyard city of
Norfolk, where, they were
met by Trailway Buses.
First stop was breakfast
at Booker T. Restaurant, Nor
folk. Then, these seventh
graders, looking like any
normal, inquisitive, well
dressed, and well hammered
group of junior high students,
(not to minimize the photo
graphic equipment) so much
in evidence, in both variety
and dseign, began picture
taxing OF the sights.
Next stop for these young
sters was a visit to the Nor
folk Shipyards, then by ferry
to Old. Point Comfort and
Fortress Monroe. There they
saw one of. our largest ships,
the "Forrestal." They saw
Negro airmen flying the large
sea planes. They saw Negro
and white sailors, they saw
vast bodies of water, so huge,
that it was beyond their
normal concept. They saw
flat, level lands, small boats,
large boats, .motored boats,
and ships-which they never
dreamed were products of our
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19
HUNTON A.&L.S.C.
AUXILIARY TEA

The Woman's Auxiliary of
the Hunton First Aid and
Life Saving Crew was much
encouraged by the response
of their many friends to the
benefit Tea held last Sunday
afternoon in the very beau
tiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Terrell of Grayson Av-
enue, N. w.
The service was arranged
in buffet style an as an at
tractive center piece, an cleo
trio fountain with colorful
birds representing countries
of the world was used. The
sea was represented with
ivory at the bottom. This
masterpiece, with the back
ground of continuous music,
furnished SO beautifully by
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19
AMSTERDAM NEWS
BY Lillian E. Taylor

Rev. Thomas E. Crews de-
livered a wonderful message
to the congregation last Sum
day at Amsterdam Baptist
Church. His subject was,
"The Life Changing Savior.
Music was rendered by the
church choir.
Miss Frances M. Taylor,
a senior at Academy Hill
High School, is pianist for
the choir and assistant pi-
anist for Cloverdale Baptist
Choir. We are quite proud
of her accomplishments and
wish her God-speed.
Little Rebecca A. Sullivan,
the daughter of Deacon and
Mrs. Wilmer Sullivan, was
badly injured by a rusty nail
penetrating her foot. We are
hoping for her a speedy re-
covery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19
RESERVE UNIT HOLDS
OPEN HOUSE

The 342rd Medical Com
pany invites young men of
the age range II to 1919
years to observe typical Med
ical Company instruction on
next Wednesday, May 16,
800 pm, at the Reserve Ar
mory, 8O7 Norfolk Avenue,
S. w., Roanoke, Va.
Although this Medical
Company is at full strength,
under special provi S i o n s,
qualified II and 18 year old
boys may join this unit as
a u t h oriz e d overstrength.
Special emphasis is placed. on
the six month-eight year pro-
gram. This program has
many advantages. The re-
servist will receive a full
days pay for two hours of
instruction on Wednesday
nights.
The two weeks encamp-
ment this summer will take
place at Fort George Meade,
Md, starting July Is.
1t has been learned that
members are available to
answer questions pertaining
to the reserve program, in
Guiding information as to how
to go about joining this medi-
cal company.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19
Charity Guild

The Melrose Charity Guild
held it's monthly meeting at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Jeffreys on Loudon
Avenue, N. w. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Elsie F. Canty,
presided. Devotions were led
by Mrs. Addie Mae Lips
come. Bible verses were
quoted by each member. The
club was happy to greet Mrs.
CAVITY and Mrs. Roy T. Smith
who have been on the sick
list. The club closed their
motto, "Do All the Good You
Can, in All the Ways You
Can, for all the People You
Can, as Long as You Can"
May being the birth month
of Mr.. Jeffreys, he was pre-
sented a gift from the club.
The club was then ushered
to the beautifully arranged
buffet dinner of oven fried
chicken, string beans, corn
pudding, stuffed oranges, fl
esta salad, home made pick
les, hot rolls, coffee and
strawberry short cake.
Mesdames Fola Dickey and
Audrey Whitlock, two of the
Jeffrey's gracious daughters,
assisted their mother with
the serving.
The club shall always re-
member the pleasant even
ing spent with their charm
ing hostess, Mrs. Mary JEFF
freys.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19
Church, Roanoke, Va.

CIluICIl, NOdlOke, va.
Thursday, May "a, at 1880
pm, Senior Choir in charge
music by Hill Street Choir
of Roanoke, Va; sermon,
Rev. r. j. Smith, pastor Hill
Street Baptist Church, Roa-
noke, Va.
Friday, May 25, at 700
pm, Junior Choir and Usher
Board in charge; music by
Loudon Avenue Christian
Choir, Roanoke, Va; sermon,
Rev. M. G. Dickson, pastor
Loudon Avenue Christian
Church, Roanoke, Va.
Sunday, May 27, at 1880
am; joint communion serv-
ice at Gum Spring; music by
the Big Hill senior choir; ser
mon by the pastor, Rev. M.
E. Dunnaville.
The public is invited to at
tend all these services.
Mrs. B. V. Carter, Church
Club, Rev. M. E. Dunnaville,
pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19

Mrs. Maxine Hunt, lent much
to make us feel the desired
mood.
A lovely reading was also
furnished by Mrs. Mozelle
Flood.
Mrs. Mary A. Williams,
president of the Auxiliary,
wishes to express her CRATE
fullness to all who shared
in making the venture a sue
cess. Mrs. Marion Johnson
is chairman of publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Near left junior version.
ModemoiselIe coils this elbow-tip
cope, mot much larger than
the largest collar"
Cope and sleeveless sheath ore
Of O flax coIored Fobrex
royon, cotton and silk blend, with
green polka dotted cotton
sotin cape lining and scorf.
lib. BY Jerry Greenwold. $500
W5L-Juniors' Dresses, 4th Floor
. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Seated j.. the short jocketed suit
swings an even briefer cope. re-
movable at will. Extro touch Of
sprinetime, the pIeoted and lacy
white collar. BY Boss. in Forst-
MAINS navy. Worsted crepe;
1915. 1925
WGL-Misses' Suits, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Above Tolnock interprets
the cope story boldly. filings navy
and white wool checks o-top
q beautifully cut, navy wool
jumper. Soft-spoken
eo-between is the white silk
sotin bow blouse. 1880
Right beige topping black.
color contrast that heiehtens
the dromo Of the cope.
Both tob fastened cope and
slender, sleeveless dress beneath
are silk, textured with the
look Of linen.
Another Tolmoek Interpretation.
$500
W6L-Chondeier Room, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
CARE-FREE COTTONS
by WalIy Classics

These smart foshions stoy clean longer,
will not shrink out of fit and never need
storchino. Wosh them any conventional
woY; they dry smooth, need little or no
ironing Ploids and pinchecks in pretty
poStelS
A. button-below- woist step-in with nou-
ticol color, corded edge Stond-out pock-
cts Decent slim skirt Pincheck in pink.
blue, ton l2-2O; l42-24h. 609
B buttoned coot dress, roomy pockets
for oil extros Convertible color ond
set-in sleeves Pink. blue, n1oze ploid,
l2-20: l4H2-24K2 go
C. cordioon coot dress, button front and
cosy TO- occesSorize V-neck Pink, blue,
beige ploid l220; l4h PAVE. 90
WGl-Foshion 5th Ooyt,me Dress Shop. 5th Floor
olso Chevy Chose, Corners and AIeSondrio
=
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
EgES

Eggs
Egg prices probably will hold
for another week or 10 days. but
the usual price break Is overdue.
Ordinarily it comes in November.
Prices are nearly twice what they
were last year at this time and
production is almost the same.
Unusually strong consumsr de-
lnand apparently mas been resist.
ing all attempts at a price break.
Also there have been no hatch.
ing eggs turned into market chan.
nels.
New York has shown some
weaknesses in recent weeks. but
it's too early to tell whether this
indicates a downward trend.
Grade A large We're Coo in Rich-
mond last week, 58 in the Valley
and SO to 50 in Roanoke. New York
topped ut 63 GEMS. after the drop
before New Years Day.
Cattle
A GOOD bet is TO sell off any,
thing that will make a vealer now
Just be sure ii will make veal
1870 to 200 pounds milk fed.
virginia auction prices on veOd
reached Splits per 100 pounds last
week. 81 above the week before
Christmas. Some vealers brought
as much as S35 That makes a
compound veal calf worth more
than the COW AT that price. 1t
might pay TO finish some beef
calves with dairy blood as veal
instead of feeding them out. But
be careful. If the calves go as
heavy slaughter calves $50 to 400
pounds, instead Of veal, the price
is only SIC to $24
If you plan on selling some veal.
do it before the end of the month
if possible. Veal prices usually hit
peak at the end Of January or
first part OF February and then
drop off sharply.
If you plan on buying some
cattle to finish on grass this year
and you have some feed. it's
good time to start looking for
feeders. You won't find prices any
lower this season.
Stockers and feeders in Valley
markets We're bringing SIS to $l9
last week. Chicago prices were SIT
TO SIS for good and low choice.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
Want To Save On
Farm Income Tax?

| How to save Money on Your
Income Tax" is the title of a
new booklet prepared by the j. K.
LASER Tax Institute and offered
| free by the Nitrogen Division of
Allied Chemical and Dye Corpora
! ton
| Written III concise everyday
language. the booklet enables the
farmer to grasp his tax deduction
situation with minimum of
reading. Among subjects covered
are: how 20 compute your farm
income to use. farmers self en-
ployment income declarations for
farmers. and crop damage pay
ments. Especially helpful is sec
ton entitled Special Tax Saving
Check for Farmers"
A free copy of How to Save
Money on Your Farm Income
Tax may be secured by writing
to Nitrogen Division. Allied Chemi-
cal and Dye Corporation, 40 Rec
tor Street, New York g.. New York.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
THE FAaMp7Ilf c7a> fRAin fR1bAf, 5ANvAsY 1a, 1866

with 2 foot ections bordering
along the ends and one side. This
design feature facilities easy re-
moval of the entire rack after the
crop season is over. and quick.
easy assembly when the hay sea-
son begins. Storage for the rack is
in the rear OF the shed on the fan
chute.
Mr.. Green dries half-bales Of
alfalfa hay cutting from 900 to
1900 bales for each curing opera
ton. The first step is cutting and
sun drying the hay for one day
Then the hay is paled and loaded
on the rack. The blower is oper-
ated Or 4 hours each day for 4
days to 2 weeks depending on the
weather conditions. After the dry
ing operation the hay is transfer
red to the larger buildings for
storage During the fall months
corn was harvested and dried on
me end of the rack in conjuAc-
ton with about 500 bales of grass
hay that was rained~ on in the
field. NJ NJ Major. employee Of
Mr.. Green. said that shelled corn
and small grain of all kinds may
be dried in bags with this type of
lower
Why is Mr.. Green drying and
.toring hay and grain on his
farm? There are many advant-
age in his favor. Forced-air-cur-
ID alfalfa hay retains more OF Its
green color and larger percent
age of leaves than when the hay
isN allowed to cure in the fields
After 6 months storage the air.
cured hay contains about IS per
cent more carotene than the field
cured hay. In addition. the air.
cured hay contains more crude
protein and less crude fiber Small
grains may be harvester early re-
ducing chance of damage by
storms; harvested faster by oper-
ating all of the daylight hours:
saved even in wet harvesting
weather: combined directly. and
without windrowing: and stored
safety.
Mr.. Green is deriving all thesr
benefits with his installation plus
machinery storage space.
| All hay and grain grown by Mr.
| Green is being fed to his purebre6
leuernseys-120 dairy cows anc
80 to 80 replacement heifers.