davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
NOTICE

CHANGE or Address. Paul 3. Ell
linston. Route 2. FMIInville. Va.
! 3-2-lp
- ~ 49, 40 >~-~~~~~ -~---
PUBLIC Please take notice on
the 18th day OF March 1856 the
undersigned will apply to the VIZ
gina Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board for license to sell beer at
Star Cafeteria. corner Of AGO and
Is. r. 2. Far1nville. Va. Said beer
to be consumed on and off prem
Uses. w. H. Irving. 3-3-lp
NOTICE FOR proof OF DEBTS
AGAINST ESTATE OF JAMES
H. A. EARLY. DECEASED Have
ing before me for settlement the
account of The First National
Bank Executors of the above es-
tate. and being requested so to
do by the said administrators. I
have fixed upon Saturday. the
18th day of March. 1856 at 1000
a. m. as the time. and my office.
Room 81. Prince Edward Court
house. Farmville. Va. as the place
for receiving proof of debts and
demands against the decendent or
his estate.
Given under my hand this the
22nd day of February. 1856.
FRANK N. WATKINS
:, Commissioner of Accounts OF
Prince Edward County. Virginia
2-24-2 F.
SKATING PARTIES Is or
more. half price. Beginners on
Wednesday and Thursday nights
get free tickets. Hill Top Roller
Rink. Farmville, Va. Lett
SEMIANNUAL SPECIALS" on
permanents now in effect. The
Vanity Beauty Shop. Phone 500
Farmville. Va 2-l0-tt
ALL CUMBERLAND COUNTY
citizens interested in work of the
tuberculosis Association are urg-
ed to attend 4 meeting in the
Cumberland Court House at 2 D.
m. Monday. March s. Mr.. w. w.
Wendt, State Executive Director.
will speak. Mrs. Marvin Jonese,
publicity chairman, Cumberland
County tuberculosis Association
3-2-lt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
IN MEMORIAM

PFEIFFER - In memory OF my
husband. Theodore Pfeiffer. who
Js.,.;eI a~sy tisi. .geals ago :.
day. February 20. l948
In my heart your memory fingers
Sweetly, tender. fond and true
There's not Q day. dear Theodore
That I do not think Of you.
Wife = 3-2-1r
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
REAL ESTATE

Six room home With bath. several
outbuildingS and 8 acres. 3 miles
from Farmyille on Main Hwy.
Good we'll and telephone. $500.
Lot on High ST. 100 it. front
reasonable.
Res. on High St, 8 rms. Two
baths. Large lot. Reasonable
Grocery Store in Falmville. doing
excellent business. Stock and fin
lures. $4,000, or will trade for to-
hacco farm.
SO acres. miles from Farmville
ON both sides Of good road. 4 good
lake sites. some growing timber
Price $1,000.
Bldg 3 story. 40x6O in Dillwyn
with railroad siding. on lot 5Ox9O
suitable for feed store. small fact
DRY. etc. $500.
"a acres, 5 room house on school
bus and mail route near Cumber-
land c. H. $1,000.
Residence. 5 rooms, bath. large
lot in Jackson Hgts.. hardwood
floors. oil floor furnace. $1,000.
Residence near Farmville High
/ School. bedrooms, large living
room. modern kitchen, bath and
half. full basement. oil heat. large
lot. recently constructed. Owner
being transferred. Sorry no tele-
phone information.
Res. 8 rooms. baths. oil heat.
large basement. hardwood floors.
only S years old. large lot. Near
elementary school. Immediate pos
session. $4,000
83 acres. 80 cleared, o rms. dwell
ing with electricity. So acres dark
air-cured. burly and bright flue
tobacco allotment. $1,000. Terms.
FARMS. Is good farms. large and
man. Located In Prince Edward
Co.. Cumberland. Appomattox.
Amelia, Charlotte and Buckins-
ham Cos.
! LANDoN 6. ATKINS
kEALTOR
Pientess Donk Bu;tdins
Phone 390-M
fesmvihe, Va.
LOST ANDFOU
LOST: Beagle hound, blue tick.
bench leg. Last seen across Cum
berland bridge Reward r. F..
Cralle. phone Is. 2-21-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of Prince Ed
ward County, February "a. 1856.
! Frank Reed, ct ais. Complainants
V, IN Chancery
jonathan Reed ct ais and all I'M
known heirs at law of Isaac
Reed. deceased, who are pro-
ceeded against as PARTIES
UNKNOWN" ..,..... Defendants
Order Of Publiction
The object OF this suit is to eff
feet partition in one of the modes
prescribed by law of that certain
real estate in the County of Prince
Edward, Virginia. containing 90
acres. more or less. and being a
portion of that certain 100 acres
conveyed by Charles E. Redd and
wife to Isaac Reed by deed rec
orded April 26, 1875, in D. B. 81
page 456. Of which Isaac Reed died
I seized and possessed. and if the
same cannot be conveniently par
tltioned in kind. that the same be
sold and its proceeds be divided
among those entitled there too.
An affidavit having been made
and filed, according to law. stating
that the defendants. Jonathan
Reed. Martha Reed Price. Ethel
Maynard, Ruth Reed. Viola Hol-
land, Emma Reed Bigelow. Willie
Reed Clark, Isaac West. Esther
1 Gordon Cralle. Madeline Gordon
c. ale. Robert Reed. Henry Reed
and John West. if he be living
/ are not residents of the State of
Virginia. and the bill stating that
there are or may be other persons
| interested in the subject matter
to be divided. whose names and
| addresses are unknown. and who
are proceeded against as Parties
Unknown, it is ordered that the
said residents and parties
unknown appear within ten days
from the due publication of this
order and do what may be neces-
sary to protect their interest in
this suit.
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL.
p. q. 3-2-4t
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County, February Is
1856
Ida Mae Miner Brantley
Complainant,
VS.. In Chancery
Ossie D. Brantley 49,. Defendant
Order of Publication
The object Of this suit is to OBJ.
tain for the Complainant from
the defendant a divorce from thu
bond of matrimony on ths
grounds of desertion for a periot
Of more than one year
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the Defendant. Os.
sic D. Brantley. is not q residen
Of the State of Virginia. it is ord
, cred that he do appear within ter
d. dNs after Cue publication Ct thi
order and do what may be neces
;, sary to protect his interest in thi
. suit.
e HORACE ADAMS, Clerk
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL.
} p. q. 2-17-4t(F
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
HELP WANTED


MAN with car. 90 to 40. for
direct sales work. $4,000 per
week. plus expenses. Must be
white. honda le, high school
education. Write Manager. 1912
Memorial Ave. Lynchburg. Va.
2-l0-tf
>~~~~~~>~~
SALESMAN local branch of
national sales organizations. Our
product is backed and presold by
the largest National advertising
program in its field. Man selected.
must have car. be neat in appear
ancc and willing to work. Exper-
fence in our line not necessary.
We have complete training pro-
gram. Income above average and
immediate. For interview. write
Box A Care Farmville Herald. civ
ing qualifications. All replies con-
fidential 2-l7-3
MAN-MarTied dairy and farm
worker. West Hill Farm. Cllmber-
land. Good wages, room house,
time off and other benefits. Ref
erences required. w. B. Blanton.
1913 w. Franklin ST. Richmond.
2-l7-tf
MAN-for an old established in
surance debit. Good salary. OPP
portunity for advancement. Call
Farmville 559M or GAL. 12-30-tf
MAN for RaWleigh business in
Buckingham county. Real oppor-
tunity. No experience needed to
start. Write Rawleigh's Dept.
VAB-650-O. Richmond. Va.
2-3 l0-24p
MECHANICS automobile mech
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
USED CARS

Quality Cars
Sale Prices
1854 BUICK
4-door special, dynaflo. radio.
heater. Nice clean car.
1850 CHEVROLET
Belaire Hardtop. Radio, Heater.
AsGood Car!
194s BUICK
Convertible, low. low. low mile
age. Exceptionally clean. good
top. Priced for quick sale
1852 BUICK
l-door super. dynaf1o. radio and
heater. Good clean car.
1852 STUDEBAkER
2-door starlight, hard top,
Commander. automatic trans
mission. radio and heater.
1o4o FORD
2-door sedan. radio and heater.
A very clean car.
1851 STUDEDAkER
Champion. 2 door Deluxe.
Radio and heater. Nice clean
car.
1e49 BUICK
4-door super. -dynaflo. radio
and heater. Extra nice.
Io4s BUICK
convertible-A real car and
priced for quick sale.
1852 FORD
Y ton pickup. radio. heater anc
very low mileage.
Speeiol prices On I'll ebove
%eors for qsiek sels. oehso
TO select ffom.
BRICKERT
OIL COMPANY /
sos W. 3rd s.. Ph. IA
Fersnville. II.
W. ossiss ljessss No. I5A
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
USED CARS

-
RJJDGET
NEWMAN CHEVROLET
1851 FORD
4 door Custom 8
$575
Your old cor or SIPS down
1850 CHEVROLET
Door Deluxe
$495
Your old cor or Sl25 down
1850 PONTIAC
4 door sedan. Rodio, heater
$445
Your old cor or So8 down !
194s FORD
2 door sedan. 8 cylinders.
Heater, defroster. Scot covers
1925
Your old car Or SOS down
1852 CHEVROLET
4 door sedan. Blue finish.
Heater, defroster. New Scot
Covers
$625
Your old car or Sl45 down
1852 PLYMOUTH
a door sedan. Rodio, heater
Light blue finish
$685.
Your old cor or $l35 down
1s4s DODGE
4 door Sedan.
Light blue finish
$325
Your old cor or SIS down
MANY OTHERS
1853 PONTIAC
4 door sedan. Hydromotio
1853 CHEVROLET
2 door Sedon. Powerqlide
1854 MERCURY
4 door Sedon. Merc-o-motic
1853 CHEVROLET
Bel Aire Hard Top
cosy Monthly Terms
II these don't suit you, com
in and look GROUND. We hov
others.
AYEUyNfAN
CHEvRolET SALES co.
End & South SIS. Pr. 26
Fessnville. W.
We. Oedlev License No. ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Beagle hound, blue tick,
bench leg. Last seen across Cum
berland bridge. Reward. r. F.
Cralle. phone IS. 2-21-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

DWELLING - On Woodrow Az
enue. Two bedroom house. Avail
able March I. %. n. Written.
3-2-1p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

SEED-LeSpedeZa seed 9 cent,
pound. Winter oats. $l.00 bushel
Spring oats. $l.00 bushel. Red
clover seed $25 100 bushel. All been
recleaned. Also baled hay so cent
bale. Yellow Cd IN $3.50 barrel. F
M. irving. Pantplin. Va. 3-2-s.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
FOR RENT

APARTMENT: 3 rooms, bath,
near Main Street. $500 month.
Landon G. Atkins, Farmville,
phone 39O-M Or 1888. 2-l3-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

APARTMENT Mrs. A. B. Arm
strong, 202 First Ave. Phone -83
2-3-8tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

OFFICE SPACE on first floor,
Main ST.. Far mville. London At
kins. Realtor. Phone 800 M. l-3-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

LOG CABIN on Oak Street. An
ply Martin the Jeweler. Phone
1853. 2-3-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

APARTMENT - furnis h e d
rooms including heat and water.
Call 1872. 2-l7-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

FIRST FOOR- Duplex Apartment
on Third Avenue. Heat and water
furnished Contact c. j. Cox,
Farlnville Motor Co. l-3l-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

HOUSE rooms in good condi-
ton. halls redecorated. easily con-
verted into two flats. Hot water
radiation. stoker. Good garden
Will consider renting. Keys at 3O6
Randolph st. 3-2-lp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

APARTMENT 3 or 3 room
furnished. Call 587W. Mrs. l.. l..
Green, 4O6 LongwoOd Ave. elliott
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

HAY-Lespedeza hay soc bale,
clover 75c. straw 25c. $50 bbls
corn $625 bbl.. at farm. NJ. H.
Slayton, r. 2. Farmville. 3-2-5p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
WANTED

HENS-Nice fat hens wanted. top
prices. Roberts Poultry Farm
Phone 6l3M. Farmville. 2-22-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

WANTED large dairy herd and
base. Cali 63l72. Write Southall.
1914 Hull Street. Richmond. 3-2-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
FOR SALE

ONE Home Comfort range 1852
model. Hodges & Dowdy F,lrni-
ture Co. Farmyille. Phone 81.
2-C- If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Early in the morning the day Of the big THANKSGIVING
feast to which the Indians had invited ouemog an Indian
boy who often visited John Wight approached the stockade
had his bow and arrows Of and he had also armu
Of dry for his friends
John Wight wiz shell the and grind It up in a small
hand mill Then the meal win make or corn bread
The cob win burn brightly the fireplace and the dry leaves
win make bedding for the family pig
ouemog had brought another gift tooa bundle Of deer skins
and the PILGRIMS VIII md these winter
vests and mttens, chair and straps
For your collection Of Thanksgiving cuout paste this picture
down on cardboard and color with crayon ouemogs leather
apron and moccasns decorated bright his skin
rs Drown Then cut out the parts Fold the panels forward
the dotted lines and ouemog viii Cut around uemoe
right arm on dotted lines and slip big bundle Of corn
behind It 50 he viii hold t. Cut along heavy line the
corn marked *" and let II hang over his arm
Terry Anne Vincent. Rutland Vt submitted the idea
vols, Msos Higgins. Nsstfs.surss)
Tomorrow: A Pilgrim Cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

IA famous German general,
who trained Gen. George WASH
|ington's army at Valley Forge,
died an American citizen, 1872
years ago today. Who?
2-The wife of a President
elect, on a vacation trip to Pam
anna, took her first ride in a sea-
plane. So years ago today. Who?
3-Today is the 9th anniver-
sary OF the death Of our first
man OF letters to gain an inter-
national reputation. He was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Miss Brash's brashneSs and
Mr.. Meek's meekness combined
to make it possible for Mr.. Dale
to count out this deal and make
the winning play.
Mr.. Meek should have jumped
to four spades on his first chance
to bid. That probably would
have shut Miss Brash out Of the
auction. But when he bid only
three spades Miss Brash made
one more try with a bid Of four
clubs.
This made it pretty clear that
she had at least six clubs. And
that information was helpful to
Mr.. Dale in the later play of
the hand.
Mr.. Abel opened the ten of
clubs, which held the trick. He
then shifted to the queen of dia-
monds and Mr.. Dale won with
the ace. He then played the
queen Of spades and let it ride.
Miss Brash won with the king
and returned a spade which was
won in the closed hand.
Mr.. Dale noted that each OPP
ponent had started with two
spades. Now he led small dia-
mond to dummy's king, returned
a diamond and ruffed it.
He had a pretty fair picture of
Miss Brash's hand by this time.
Six clubs, two spades and at
least three diamonds. Surely not
more than two hearts. And who
had the king of hearts?
The odds greatly favored Miss
Brash having that card. as even
she would find it hard to justify
q bid of four clubs with only a
good club suit and one king on
the side.
On this reasoning Mr.. Dale
disdained the heart finesse. In
stead he led a heart and went
right up with dummy's ace. He
came back to his hand by ruffing
another diamond, and here Miss
Brash discarded a club.
Mr.. Dale then led a second
heart and ducked on the board.
Miss Brash had to win with the
king. Note that If Mr.. Dale had
flnessed the queen of hearts on
the first lead of the suit he would
have lost two heart tricks-and
his contract.
(Copyrleht. 1856. General Features corp.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
DACTYLATE,

"fingerlike." Average
is 20; time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO TITULARY
tart, taut, tail, tilt. titular, truly, trail.
trial, trait, tray, ultra, lair, laity, liar,
Ira. airy, ALT, arty, aril. airy, rail. ratty,
ritual, rutty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

Listen carefully to the bidding
You can get a lot Of help in play
ing a hand by remembering whC
hid what and under what con.
ditions.
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Meek
AAS64
0AQ62
oK943
as
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Miss Brasn)
AT2 AXIS
vJ98T vK3
nQJ105 o862
%10s7 %AKQJS6
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AQJ1093
31054
DAT
%432
The bidding:
East South West NORTH
- IA Pass 81
~ Pass Pass A.
AL nass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Why We Soy

OOo ~ AbOOE AAOALOLOA n :
"A French scientist, DR.. Jacques
Brandenberg. invented cello
phane by mistake. He was try
ing to make a duStproof table
cloth and tried to market it as
such. The product was named
cello" for cellulose, used as the
material, and "phane" from the
Greek word phaneos for trans
parent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Washington, d. G.
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 20, 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

"s fssss,s ~ Rsss tsi ogssasss-s saiss Dsssr,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

similar enough that feeding could ac-
count for little difference in production.
Difference in Quality
How about quality of animals? The
A herd had been brought together re-
Gently The herd had short history
of grading up. The herd had a long
history of selection and herd improve
ment. A recent study shows that pur-
chased cows average lower in produc-
ton and have to be culled for unsatis-
factory performance at faster rate
than home-raised requirements. Farm
er A, having recognized this problem
is using artificial dissemination as the
shortest and cheapest way to early
herd improvement.
Difference in Health
What about health of the animals?
Farmer C had no mastitis during the
year. He reported one case of milk
fever. Farmer had 81 per cent of his
cows affected by mastitis He had two
cases of acid anemia. Also, he had
some difficulty in getting his cows bred
with artificial dissemination. This led
to lag in production Farmer
worked hard at restoring the health
of his cows and he paid big price in
damage to his cows, loss of production
and large veterinary bill
Farmer A was still worse off. Thirty
six per cent of his cows had mastitis,
and two had milk fever. Besides this,
three cows died from hardware disease.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

Also he had three heifers abort after
eating pine needles.
Shed Too Small
Observation revealed some reasons
for the trouble. His newly built loaf
ing shed was too small for his herd.
Could crowding and exposure be the
reason for his mastitiS? Consider that
interest and depreciation on the added
investment necessary to provide ample
loafing space and shelter for his COWS
would have added very little to his
costs. In fact the savings in veterinary
expenses alone might easily have off
set the full cost of building the addi-
tiOnal shelter. Extra production pro-
NOTED by comfort and health of his
COWS could have added something to
his net income.
Diet Deficiencies
He had new milking parlor but
his premises were not tidy. Could the
hardware disease have been prevented
by a good cleanup program when
fences and buildings were remodeIed?
How about the diet deficiencies implied
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01
L&Zla]IIISgys!1g
This Study of Three in Montana
Suggests Some Possible Answers
By I. S. RACKHAM*

MARKET CONDITIONS and manage
ment are both important factors in the
success of any dairy operation. But
market conditions are seldom within
the control of the individual operator
Management is. 1t is in the field of
management that the greatest opportu-
mites exist for the dairyman to i'm
prove his financial circumstances.
What these opportunities might be
are suggested by study of three Mon
tana dairy farms conducted by the
Montana Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton.
A dairy farm is not simple in organ
ization. 1t must combine labor with
livestock, crops and pasture in bal
anced proportion. A dairyman'S skills
must include experiences in such things
as disease control and sanitation, not
to speak of cow psychology.
Balanced Operation
Real success will come to those who
best manage to combine all these var
ious elements into a balanced opera
ton. And by this I do not mean that
balance can be reached and held. Man.
agement must be as continuous as if
each change of the wind required an
Offsetting adjustment.
AS an example of the effects of bal
ance and unbalance, let's look at these
three Montana dairy farms.
Each is family operated dairy
farm Farm A has labor force equiv.
alent to IA men; farm B, man and
farm c, IL men. Each of these farms
sold milk in similar markets and had
about the same seasonal pattern of
milk production. Between farms A, B
and c there was less than a 4 per cent
spread in the average prices they re-
ceived per pound of butterfat.
Yet farms A and show below aver
age returns and farm C, above aver
age.
What Makes the Difference?
glance at the charts accompany
ing this article will reveal some of the
differences between these farms. There
is some difference in size in favor of C.
The operator increased his gross in
come about 10 per cent by fitting in
hog enterprise. But the important diff
ference is that he got higher rates of
production with little addition to total
cost.
No Difference in Feeding
The records show that these three
dairymen could be classed as good
feeders. Their herds were fed rations
At. S. Rackham is a member of
the department of agricultural eco
nOmics and rural sociology, Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton.
8-June I, 1856
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

by the pine needle abortions? Would
better management of grazing and
pasture or the use of fertilizer have
provided better nutrition for these ami
mails?
In all these things Farmer A was
aware of something wrong. But he
lacked the ready cash to do anything
about it. That's the trouble you
might say. Financial difficulty; poor
credit for farmers" But A could have
done something for himself With a
little foresight he might have increased
his productivity by making necessary
improvements with part of his funds in
stead of buying more cows.
Immature Cows
Herd A consisted mostly of imma-
ture COWS under years of age. This
is partly result of the basic selection
and production problems already men,
toned. In this herd only SO per cent
were old enough to be fully productive,
as compared with As per cent or more
in herds B and c.
A longer productive life for the cows
means relief from culling for loss of
productivity. 1t also permits the sale
OF valuable young replacement stock as
a by-product of the dairy business.
For instance, farmer C sold his surplus
stock as springing heifers for attractive
prices. Farmers A and B sold mostly
Gull cows for Gamer prices.
Rate of Crop Production
Feed, whether produced or purchased.
is the most costly input for dairying.
Each of these farmers bought the grain
and about IS of the hay needed by their
nerds. Farmer A owned about SIS acres
OF dryland pasture and farmers B and
Z rented additional pasture.
Assuming that the potential produc
tivity of the three pieces of land is
about the same, c, who uses fertilizer
consistently on all his land, gets good
returns. But some of his hay meadow
mas aged beyond the point where it
should have been renovated. B uses
fertilizer on his silage and clover hay
land which is rotated each three years.
here ne gets excellent yields. Little
, 1956-12-31

But, il taken seriously these will be found to provide the
Governor with at least a set Of detectives. the ~fulfilment Of
which will assure the best in local government,
IT IS EyERYoNES hope that such ideas are IN the
Governors mind, and that he will not only pursue them, but
set for himself a time table, thus giving himself both q star
to shoot at, and q time within which to reach \.