davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
BABSON DISCUSSES AIR CONDITIONING

2absOn Park, Mass, July 5. The
recent hot weather suggests a col
umn on air conditioning. Since
we use it here in my office, I can
SPEAK freely regarding it. Any
readel', however, who is interested
should consult his local agent or
plumber. Prices and needs vary for
different sections of the country
Advice To Merchants
| am convinced that merchants,
in order to hold their trade, must
universally adopt air conditioning.
This especially applies to down
town Main Street" merchants who
must compete with the new shopp-
ing centers. l am fully convinced
that the downtown stores have a
distinct opportunity; I)ut they must
modernize as to lighting and air
conditioning. They may also grad
ually shift over to mems clothing,
underware. Office supplies, hard
ware. ETC. which appeal to men
rather than to women. Women can
go to the shopping center any day.
but men cannot.
Air conditioning will help mer-
chants hold their good clerks. 1t
will cost shopping center merchants
more wages than the downtown
merchants will be obliged to pay. if
the latter give their clerks equal
advantages as to air conditioning,
parking facilities. vacations, lun-
ches, etc If it is too late now to
install air conditioning for this
summer. clerks can be promised
air conditioning for next summer.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Atomic Developments

The Electric Light and Power
industry and equipment makers are
maintaining a lead in the develop
ment of nuclear energy for the
uses of electric power for the bene-
fit of the people as fast as possible.
More than $3OO,0OO,0OO have been
involved 10y companies or groups in
the planning construction, and re-
search in this great new source OF
energy that all Americans hope
will put to peacetime uses. Some
utility companies are participating
in the planning or building of a
tonic reactorS right now, and 113
companies are active in this field.
The problem of merely prodIc-
ing electricity from splitting the
atom has been solved. The job OF
industry now is to get down to
price that is competitive with the
conventional ways of developing
electricity, by coal, oil or water
falls. This is quite a job in Amer
ica, where electricity is cheap. 1T
is not such a problem in other
countries where the cost has not
been brought down so low. In this
country, the cost of electricity has
been one of the few products that
has lowered in price in the midst
of rising costs of living.
Recently a task force on nuclear
power was set up by the industry
to keep all companies abreast oi
the developments in the various
types of reacRors. This group,
which will be composed of nucleal
scientists and executives, will re-
view the designs and report tC
local companies the most promis
ing types that might be used eco
nomically. 1t will be the JOB of this
group to see that the entire indus
| try is kept aware of the develop
ments so they can maintain world
leadership in the best methods o.
using nuclear fission to provide
electricity for the homes and fac
tories of the nation.
1t is important that this natiol
forge ahead with the peace-timt
atomic program to show the worl(
that American know-how show:
the way for better living of al
the people.
This is being done. The Atomic
Energy Act of 1854 provided tina
American industry could go aheaC
and find the best ways to use nu
clear energy for the improvement
of our standard of living. 1t is i'm
portant that this remain this wa,
without the assistance of govern
ment planners. 1t is not necessar.
for the Atomic Energy Commission
or any other branch of the Fed
eral Government to develop elec
tricity by this method, except per
haps in an experimental way.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06

of ice or campfire, now travels in
very stylish package. 1t is also
very compact, measuring only 21
x IL IL inches.
This new device for making life
outdoors almost as comfortable as
at home goes by the snappy name
of the "Nappy Two-Temp" 1t con-
sists of an outer insulated bag of
richly embossed plastic fabric lin
your choice of half a dozen or
more 'high fashion" colors), and
two removable, water tight, insu-
lated inner carriers which will
keep the baked beans and/or the
coffee hot for four to six hours,
and the chicken salad and/or the
beer cold for six to eight hours.
We understand this is the first
equipment of its type ever made
that keeps food and drink both hot
and cold at the same time in the
want your comestibles all hot. or
all cold, "Nappy' will take care
of that too.
1t should be noted that outer and
inner containers are washable and
fitted with solid brass zippers. The
checker-bOar outer case is also
equipped with zippered outer poe
1 ket for knives and forks and things,
and with reinforced strap handles
that you can trust, and we would
like to mention that the final nicely,
the ultimate refinement providing
the intellectual touch for any pic
mic, is a special compartment in
which to carry this newspaper
Of course, it will also carry
comic books, or an extra pair OF
socks in case Junior falls in the
creek. But, we should like to re-
mind our public that Man can not
live by bread alone" Otherwise
there would be no sense in pic
MICS anyway.
RefOrmer Reuther
Vice President Walter P. Reuther
of the AFL-CIO (also President
Walter P. Reuther of the United
Auto Workers. has told that spe-
cial Senate committee on lobbying
that campaign contributions and
lobbying are closely connected
also that individuals should not be
allowed to contribute more than
S5 per candidate.
Mr.. Reuther also told the Sen
ators that the unions will insist
on supplying campaign funds from
their treasures to help elect can
didates the union bosses think the
duespayers should vote for. We
presume, however, that under the
Reuther formula, a worker who
disagreed might be permitted tC
put up another five bucks person
ally and individually for the man
of his own choice
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
1881 Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
July 2. 1856

Topeka, Kansas
July 2, 1856
Dear Friends:
Just wrote to you two weeks
ago telling you about going to
bingo at the officers Club and tell
ing the children not to bother pick
ing out their choice in gifts be-
cause their chances were too slim.
Well, June the goth, six of us went
to the club for bingo. / didn't even
bother to look at the prizes and
about the sixth bingo game | won.
All this summer we have talked
about Hayes playing golf, so for
my prize | chose a Wilson golf
bag for my husband.
All the rest of the week the
boys in the neighborhood were af-
ter Hayes to play golf with them
after his missions, after dinner In
the evening, etc. Saturday morn
ing, bright and early, Hayes CO.
pilot and pilot arrived and off they
went for nine holes of golf. When
they returned from the course
Hayes got out his golf bag and told
me to go back to the club and get
something l wanted. He said next
time he wanted to walk, he'd walk
around our Air Force village. This
wasn't Hayes first stab at golf, he
played during World War III.
Monday evening Jack was invited
to a hot dog roast at Lake Shawnee
with IA other teenagers. She had a
lot of fun with the gang and met
several Air Force sons and daugh-
ters.
Tuesday morning | was invited
to a coffee to organize the spot
ters." There is a chairman of the
spoilers and then one girl from
each squadron is chosen to SPOT
any newcomers in her husbands
squadron. You are responsible for
her until she becomes more ac-
quainted with the base, the club,
the town, ETC. Your primary duty
is to see that she attends the New
comer's Coffee which is in her hon
or and which is attended bv old
members of the club, in order to
Welcome her. | rushed from that
meeting, ran home and put on my
bathing suit and soon we four
Dickerson girls were all set to go
to a pool -luncheon-birthday party.
Taking eleven 10-year-old girls
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Wedding
MOORE : CHAMBERS

MOOhE CHAMBERS
The marriage of Ann Elizabeth
Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Hughes Moore of FELTON, to
VIM. Clifton Chambers, son of Mr..
Thomas Clifton Chambers of Can
terbury, took place Saturday, June
80, at 1880 p. m, in the FELTON,
Methodist Church
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Reverend John E.
Parker and Reverend Larry S. Rem
ner. Wedding music was played by
Mrs. Reed Hughes. Miss Imogene
Welch was soloist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of import
ed white embroidered tulle over
taffeta, fashioned with a portait
neckline, tiny puffed sleeves, fitted
bodice, and matching mitts. The
skirt in tiers of ruffles ended in
chapel train. The brides fngertip
veil of imported illusion fell from
cap of pearls and lace. She car
ried a bouquet of white orchids, ivy
and stephanotis.
Mrs. Merrell Baker, of George
town, was matron of honor, wear
ing a waltz length gown of blue
chiffon over taffeta that featured
a cowl neckline and fitted bodice.
She carried basket of yellow Cal
ifornia daisies and ivy.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gene
Short of Smyrna and Miss Laurice
Albed of Broomal, Pa, and Cape
May, N. ]. Their gowns of yellow
chiffon over taffeta were styled like
the matron of honor's and they car
ried baskets of blue California dais-
les and ivy The three attendants
all wore white head pieces trim
med with flowers matching their
bouquets.
Mr.. William Marion Chambers,
Jr., of Viola, a cousin of the BRIDE
groom, was best man. Ushers were
Mr.. Walter w. Moore, U. S. Navy,
Norfolk, Va; Mr. Robert Voshell,
Mr.. Maurice Turner and Mr.. Terry
Turner of FELTON,:
The brides mother was gowned
in navy blue lace and pink access
ories. Her corsage was feathered
pink carnations. The bridegroom's
mother wore pink lace with pink
and white accessories and corsage
of feathered carnations.
The bride, a graduate of FELTON,
High School and the University of
Delaware, is a member of the Fell
ton school faculty. Mr.. Chambers
was graduated from Caesar Rodney
High School and is associated with
Halls Service Center, in Harring-
ton.
After wedding trip through the
south, Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers will
make their home in Harrington.
Recent entertaining of the bride
included showers by Mrs. Reed
Hughes and Mrs. William ID. sI1am-
mond of FELTON, and Mrs. Gene
Short of Smyrna; also coffee par
ty was given by Mrs. Robert DON
oway, Mrs. Albert Warren, Mrs.
w. w. Wood and Mrs. Lynn Tor
bert. all of FELTON,.
The rehearsal dinner was given
by the brides parents on Friday
evening, June 29, in their home.
Among out of town guests attend
ing the wedding were Norman P.
Smith, of Fort Lauderdale. Fla:
Mrs. Christopher Sonnet of Scar
dale. n. Y: Mr. and Mrs. John Bray
of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. MacKrell of Phil
adelphia, and Miss Elsie Clark Of
Moorestown. n. j.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Wedding
NIX LAME

I-ANK LANE
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard II. Lank of
Milford announce the marriage of
their daughter, Laureta, to Pfc. Roy
Lane, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton
Lane of Houston. The ceremony
took place in the Church of God
in Salisbury, on June 81. They
were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Bradley, Jr Mrs. Lane is en-
ployed by Wharton and Barnard
Company of Milford. Pfc. Lane is
stationed at Quantico. Virginia,
with the U. S. Marine Corps.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06

Queen Esther Rebekah Lodge
will hold its regular summer picnic
on Tuesday, July 18th at $50 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Iva Boulden in
Elam, Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06

The second of four groups of
youngsters travelling to the United
Nations sessions in New York City
were entertained in Wilmington
on Saturday afternoon, July 80 by
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
Delaware.
The group comprising forty junior
high school students was from the
states of Indiana, Ohio and Mich
igan. Group Leaders were: Mr.
Ralph w. Strong, Medina, Ohio;
Mr.. Carlyle Decker, Elkhart, In.
diana; Mrs. Ruth Drake, Spring.
field, Ohio and Mrs. Evelyn SAINT.
meyers, Crosse Pointe, Michigan.
Luncheon for the group was pre-
pared by the Joint Youth Commit
tee of the Odd Fellows and Re.
bekahs of Delaware of which Mr.
James j. Dooley is chairman. The
members of the Theta Rho Girls
Club No. and the Caesar Rodney
Junior Lodge No. 1 served.
Greetings for the state of Della
ware were extended by Mrs. Flo
renee r. Stritmatter, president OF
the Rebekah Assembly of Della
ware.
The third group to pass through
Wilmington will arrive next Sat
urday afternoon, July z. This tour
originates in South Dakota and will
bring delegates from Minnesota
Ontario and Wisconsin as well as
a large delegation from South Da-
kota.
The final group to pass through
town will be from Kansas and Ne
braska and will arrive on Satur-
day, July 2Sth.
Police escort for each group has
been provided through the courtesy
of the delaware State Police and
the Wilmington Police Force.
GO
Mrs. Stritmatter, president OF
the Rebekah Assembly has an
nounced the following Rebekah ac-
tivities: On Thursday, July 18th
Liberty Rebekah Lodge No. 10 OF
Hockessin will hold a covered dish
supper followed by social even
ing at the home of Mrs. Melissie
Shut on Brackenville Road. Or
Satul lay, July 14th the Genera
Service Committee of the Odd Eel
lows and Res1ekahs will hold pic
mic followed by their regular meet
ing at the summer home of John o
Dickerson on the Nanticoke River
Mr.. Dickerson is Deputy Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge oi
Delaware. On Monday. July 18th
Mrs. Stritmatter and the members
Of her official staff will make 3r
official visit to Doris LUGge No.
in the Odd Fellows Building al
10th and King SITS. Wilmington.
co
The annual summer picnic oi
Rachael Rebekah Lodge will be
held at Wheeler's Park in Harring.
ton, Delaware on Friday, July goth
Mrs. Elsie Barlow, Noble Grand OF
the lodge will be in charge of ar
rangements.
Queen Esther Rebekah Lodge
will hold it's regular summer picnic
on Tuesday, July 18th at $50 p. m
at the home of Mrs. Iva Boulden in
Elam, Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
FTyfug Ex Safer

It Is nine times safer to fly the
us. airlines today than 1t was 20
years ago, figures indicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
CHEVY CHASE

First time offered. start the
new year right. This u our
best value. Charming full
center hall brick rambler con-
tains 8 twin-sixed bedrms:, 2
tile baths, family-sixed Kitchen
with breakfast area and util-
ity room: ahove-ground pam
eled rec. rm. and fireplace:
maids room and full bath:
attractive porch: attached ga
rage; excellent level lot. Priced
TO sell, S3l. 800. Excellent
EPECT THIS ONE MMKpl-
ATELY. W, B. WRIGHT, I'm.
$4,000 I'll ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
SOMERSET

Just listed. this 3-bedroom, 2-bath
rambler; is in Immaculate eondi-
ton throughout. with good. closets
electrically equipped. with plenty
OF cabinets. The recreation room.
which has q fireplace and It's own
outside entrance. Is attractive
enough TO be second living room.
GARAGE. Properly priced.
MARSTELLER-McC ABE
w0 6-1o66 Eyes, TIE. 6-0ss7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPHlNG
Mr.. Franklin ana Flower avss.--
First time offered Cute. all.brick,
6-rm. rambler; liv. rr1.. din. rrii.,
kit. 3 bedrms :. bath, fun daylight
bsmt. tile floor. large screened
porch: fenced yard: VIII sell OF.
WOODSIDE REALTY co.
W. s-6440 Open TIL 0 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
HOUSES Eok sALs-Mp.

Mr.. -FOUR CORNERS
s-bedrm. rambler IN the attractive
Woodmoor section: lty. I'm. ana
fireplace; fun hEmk: Sl0.lt0. OF
~ dEoRoE W. sAusxRMAN
10. s-5444 Ewes. Ju. b-SeS7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
LAND HUNGRY

> Acres. frame bungalow, %, 700,
ISIS Acres. beautiful center hall
house. $4,000,
Acres. Cape Cod. s bsdrms.. S2b.-
~ Acres, near warrenton. frame
house, S21, 800.
Sidney z Mensh & Co.
l21 0. Vaccination o.. Falls Church.
JE, 3-1212 JE. 3-19S3
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
CAVIAR TASTE

Try some Of our exclusive Broad
mont, sleepy Hollow. Ravenwood
and Bancroft Listings. from S24,-
RfIfl tn HEk (l1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
CAMP SERVINGS

CAMP SPRINGS
This vaiue-paeked home presents
many outstanding features, inciud.
ing living rm. with fireplace and
picture window, spacious dining ell.
Etn.sised hedrms.. large ceramic
electric kitchen, extra-iarge utility
rm.. attached earport. This home
located on over tz-acre shaded lot
house well priced At S14,9B0. with
reasonable down payment.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
7 EtvEs.. GALL RIbWooD e.ssts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
4ii,i5O-GI
Low Down Payment

411,l5O-M
Low Down Payment
a.yr.-oid 2-bedfm. bunsalow With
ise. Nv rm., din. eli and lSe. kit.
city utils.. watkins. 20 bua, shop
ping and schools. Alum. storm
doors and wtnd9W1. fenced yard
With trees; 30 min. .. c. o1iy -
$1s,50o
3-Bedrrn. Brick Rambler
old. fenced rear yard. most dssir-
able location IN N. Afl 20 min.
d. c. Kit. lins breakfast neck, lie.
liy. rm. has drepl., sep. din. I'm,
full bath. Fairly priced, viii accept
G1 contract.
DILLON LAND CO.
ili4 Hillwcod Ave. Pals Church. Va.
u. 4-z040 Open Q I'll 8
- ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
SILVER SPRING

Mr.. piney Branch I'd. and Flower
ave. Large custom built brick ram
bier; 9 rms, 8 bedrms.. baths.
Ice. kit, separate din. rfn., porch,
bsrft.. garsge: nice wooded lot. Best
close-in location.
WOODSIDE REALTY co.
Ju. e-844o Open TIL PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
NORTH
CHEVY CHASE
COUNTRY CLUB AREA
ASSUME ~ or LOAN

Owners transfer makes available
this IMMACULATE BRICK CEN.
TER.HALL. 3-BEDRM.. 2.BATH
RAMBLEa. Larse living room
with picture window and fireplace,
din. rnl. opening onto screened
porch. Fully equipped modern
kitchen with dinette space. Ire
mendous basement with gas heat.
Owner has property beautifully
decorated and has added many i'm
provements including valuable trees
and shrubs. Elementary school,
shopping and transportation with
In Z blocks. Price S24.500 with
excellent financing for Oh or non
Oh. Call Mr. Mcintosh. Elk. 3.
24s0: ewes. and Sunday. AD. q
6565.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
BETHESDA, Nh
COR. BRICK RAMBLER

Match this II you can
3 1 VI. old. superb location,
white PAINTED brick. picket
fence, 8 large rooms. . twin
bedrms.. 9 luxury baths. day.
light bsmt., built-jn garage,
gas heat: low down payment.
4Iaes finaneing. early posses
s24.9S0. aHyI,,, apt s cI,ly.
1O1s woodward Bldg. Ma. g..
$40: eyes,. EN-. 3-05BI. --0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
GAITHERSBURG

HUGE RAMBLER on 5 beautiful
acres: large completely equipped
kitchen; breezevay: sarage; shorse
POUR-BEpRoOM home In excellent
condition, on 4 acres; Sl3, 1000.
SMALL MODERN HOME. central To-
r eaSiSl SSiSSo HoME. oil hot
water heat; large lot: center Of
NEW RAMBLER on n acre; fun
bsmt.: hreezeRay; Sl6,760.
CHECK OUR LARoE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

FALKLAND AREA!
FIVE BEDROOMSi
NNIgHED REC. ROOM
FIVE ACRESi
ExVokABLY PRICED
AxPLEY q ROMER Ev. 4-9411
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
RETHESDA

Very large den and powder I'm, rIs
S Sedrms s's ana bath On snd a: excel
lent lot with white picket fence.
This brick home e Beautifully
at S33,7O0. One block from bus,
near public and parochial schools
w. b. WRIGHT. En-. $4,000 I'll 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

''A w sts1il''l c q fF'ii NsYls''
Lo. 4.7200 TIN $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
HOUSES FOR sAlE--MD.

RoeYMARY Inns : spacious s.
6edrm. brick rambler IN neW-house
eonditicn. Trades considered. EoT
appt. call Miss zaker. n. $4,000.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
1894 l4th st. NV. AD. 4-200e
snVER sPRINd--cAPE COD
: PEP EXTRAORDINARY a6slN Tos,D
ASSUME LARGE Oh 4t LOAN
2 6edrms., bath LIST ncor: lArge
living room with fireplace, large
modern kitchen yith ai9posAl,
washer and drief. LeIge lot with
Anchor fence, patio with aluminium
awning.
ROGERS REALTY CO. -.
MA. $1,000 IA. e-S4be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
A GOOD BUY

3-bedroom home In good
Rockville location; spacious living
room, dining ell. basement. patio,
storm windows. Assume ~ loan.
Terms. pyice. $11,b0n.
RAMRI FIR
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

men and some of the best legal
talent in this state. i feel that
this plan is the best that has
yet been proposed in any state,
and / supported it with my vote
in the House. Although only two
votes were recorded against the
Pearsall Committee plan, there
were a good many Senators and
Representatives who argued load
and long for something stronger,
but in the end they were of
course willing to accept this
plan rather than no plan at all.
i think it is now the duty of
every citizen to express himself
at the polls on September 9Th
on this highly important matter.
This program is non partisan
and was formulated by earnest
people in both major parties.
representing every section of
North Carolina. l wish it were
possibl efor every man and wo-
man Of voting age, in Columbus
County to get to the polls and
vote for the amendment, in order
to give ourselves as much free
dom Of choice as is possible I'M
der the L. s. Supreme Court
decision.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
COLUMBUS REPRESENTATIVE REPORTS:
Citizens Will Vote Sept. s
OnC0nsfifutionuIAm amendment

registered voters in that district
The area lines of an affected
school district may be determined
by the local school board, and
an election may be called by the
school board, or upon a petition
containing the names of $50 OF
the registered voters. This is
known as the Local Option Plan
and it is agreed by almost every
one that what would be accept
able in one place, might De in
tolerable in another place. Thus
the final authority rests with
the school patrons in a giver
school zone. One of the bills
provides for a general election
on September 9Th to vote on tho
Constitutional amendment.
The remaining bills are i'm
plementing bills, which will be
necessary in the event the con.
stitutional amendment is passed
They include certain necessary
changes in the compulsory school
attendance law and the pupi
assignment law.
The Fearsall Committee rec.
concentrations may not be the
final answer, only time will tell
1t is the result of a long study
by some of the most level headed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
-@.z1=sG:A
Your County Agent

see if the wasp will help control
the hornwodms.
From recent information from
the Agricultural Research De-
.partment of one of the largest
meat packing companies, nearly
100 tons of meat are DESTROYED
or wasted daily because OF
ones carclcSSnCSS in handling
livestock from the pasture to the
packer. The average Columbus
County farmer docSnot realize
the extent of loss due to bruises.
'crippling, and death that he pays
for in livestock that he sells
But the hundred tons of meat
daily that the packing company
lis losing is being taken right
out OF the farmers pocket be-
fore he gets paid for the live
stock that he sells. So the great
est share of the lost borne by
the farmer largely reflects in
lower prices for the livestock
that he sells.
1t is estimated that one out
of every 10 hogs and out Of
ever Is cows marketed SHOW
some slight TO very, very severe
.brulSlng signs. 1t is best TO be
as careful and easy with your
livestock as you possibly can
and when you get to the market
insist on the market using only
canvas SlappcrS TO drive your
hogs or your cow around. This
will reduce greatly the losses
Everybody is worrying abou,
these days from bruises.
The farm rakcting forecast at
tho present time indicates that
il will be a good idea to sell
your cotton early. Indications
are that the prices will general
ly work lower from now on. Due
TO the steel strike some of the
gins are having trouble with
bale tic shortage and could
Strangle out the market at some
of the gins.