davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17

who weighed seven pounds, has
two brothers, George, Jr., and
Stewart.
WOODFIELD
That big broad grin you see on
the faces of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison King is because they are
proud grandparents these days.
The new arrival is Cynthia
Louise Wayne, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Wayne of Wood
field. Miss Cynthia who weighed
six pounds and fifteen ounces
was born October 9 at Montgom-
cry General Hospital.
Opal King, Nancy Windham,
Barbara Windham, Sherry Birk-
head and Linda Watkins from
the Woodfield All Club attended
the Officers Training Class held
Saturday in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
LGytOnsUiHe- WOOdfieLd
Evening Guild
Due to Meet
On Tuesday
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater 1862

The Evening Guild of st. Bar
tholomew's will meet Tuesday,
October % at the church at 8
p. m. President of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Diocese of
Washington, Mrs. Lockwood and
several other officers of the do
cesar auxiliary will attend and
Mrs. Lockwood will speak. All
women of the church are urged
to attend.
The Afternoon Guild of ST.
Bartholomew met October Is at
the home of Mrs. Judson Math-
er. Plans were made for a rum
mage sale to be held in early No
vember.
Members of the WSCS of st.
PauPs and Mt. Tabor will be
guests of the WSCS of Epworth
Church in Gaithersburg at a spe-
cial service Thursday evening in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Carl Appointed
To YMCA Post

Fred D. Carl, Bethesda, has
been appointed assistant general
secretary of the metropolitan
Washington YMCA. He will help
coordinate, promote and direct
the Us program for the ten
branches of the metropolitan as
ISOLATION. He will continue to
direct Camp Let's near Mayo,
Md. Mr.. Carl, his wife and two
daughters live at $50 Melvern
Drive, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17

have a $1,482 quota. Mrs. Lees
captains have turned in $3.50 and
Mrs. Ecker's $40. Mary Fitz-
gerald, section chairman for
Rockcrest, reports 500 turned in
toward her LAO quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

from the Superintendent Of Doc
uments.. United States Govern
ment Printing Office, Washing
ton Is, D. C..
In addition to the booklet the
department also has available
a sound and color fllm that fea-
lures the preparation and serv-
ing of the recipes given in the
book. Both the Aim and book
were produced by the Fish and
Wildlife Service in cooperation
with the Peelers Company OF
New Orleans, manufacturers Of
shrimp-peeling and deveinine
equipment. Organizations may
borrow the film, which carries
the same title as the recipe
book. free of charge by writing
to the Interior Department
With the lenten season not toe
far away, Shrimp Tips" will
come in handy for sparkling yotii
meatless menus.
Here are some Of the tips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
What is a baby?

His heart has been beating for
more than eight months inside
his mother. And he's probably
been sucking his thumb there,
too.
February Readers Digest
unfolds the dramatic and amaz-'
ingly eventful life the newborn
baby has already lived.
Get February Readers Di-
gestat newsstands today: SO ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

"a dash of catsup, a couple strips
of bacon, a bit Of brown sugar.
The company, therefore, de-
cided the thing to do was to
develop a recipe for beans that
would satisfy their customers.
The recipe they finally hit on is
actually a very simple one. It's
the result of grinding country
smoked bacon and blending it
into rich tomato sauce. The
name for the new beans, Camp
side, comes from the smoky
flavor you taste. The new style
beans are generally available.
One thing homemakers de-
mand of fried foods is that they
be non-greasy. But, at the same
time, they admit this is difficult
to achieve.
Home economists at Lever
House recognizing this consumer
need have Just finished an ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

on absorbent paper while others
left large, greasy spots. they re-
ported. The nongreasiness. they
explain. is due to the fact. no..
mogenized vegetable oils are
bland and odorless with no heavy
ingredients to taste greasy. In
addition to the controlled fry
ing tests, the home economists
in the Lever test kitchens have
developed new frying recipes
showing proof still lies in the
eating. See our recipe for sal-
mon fritters elsewhere on this
page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

haustive fried food studies. Num-
Ierous grease spot tests were un-
'dertaken not only by members
of their own staff but by pro-
fessional home economists out
side the company. Working in
Idependently Of each other, sew
eral kinds of foods were fried
with the company's homogenized
vegetable shortening and other
shortcomings using identical fry
ing methods.
Food fried with homogenized
vegetable shortening left scarce
ly trace Of grease when placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

A new type of canned beans.
cooked in a rich bacon and
tomato sauce, is the latest pro-
duct of the H. J. Heinz Co.
A survey made recently by the
company showed that the major
ity of bean eaters bought can
ned beans but dressed them
up" with extra ingredients like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

recommend this method for
cooking fully peeled. de-veined
shrimp. Place in boiling. sailed
water to cover (about / quart
water and 2 teaspoons salt per
pound of shrimp. Cover and
IreturL to boiling point. Remove
from heat and let stand two to
four minutes. depending on size.
Drain and chill. Shrimp will
shrink considerably in size II
over cooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

we cleaned from the booklet on
the preparation c. both canned
and frozen shrimp. The flavor
and texture Of canned shrimp
ARE improved If drained. then
covered with ice water and
allowed to stand about five
minutes.
Cooks in the Crescent City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
tablespoon lemon juice

tablespoon lemon juice
Sift first five ingredients into
mixing bowl. Add milk and egg
and beat until smooth. Remove
skin and bones from salmon and
fake with fork. Sprinkle with
lemon juice. Fold into batter.
Fry tablespoonfuls of mixture. a
few at a time, in q deep hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

homogenized vegetable shorten
ing (375 degrees FL until golden
brown g to 4 minutes). Drain
on absorbent paper. Serve with
sauce made by blend
ing l can condensed asparagus
soup with u cup milk. Heat and
blend. Makes about 16 fritters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Shrimp Recipes,
Film Available

Time-tested shrimp recipes neatly compiled in a
2Opage booklet titled Shrimp Tips From New Orleans
has just been released by the Fish and Wldfe Service
Department of the Interior. N@
The book contains 18 recipes, many of the dishes
shown in natural color and NAV be had for Is cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
SoImon Fritters

! cup sifted all-purpose -four
Ia teaspoons baking powder
11s teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
" cup corn meal
" cup milk
] egg, beaten
! pound can salmon. drained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
$74,l08 Estate
Of Soldier Left
To Little Sisters

A kindly retired old soldier.
who had been resident of
Soldiers Home here since 1929.
left his entire estate of STA
1903 to the Little Sisters of the
Poor. 900 H street NE.
This was revealed yesterday
when a petition for probate OF
the will of Otto Schimann was
filed in the Register of Wills
Office at District Court.
Mr.. Schimann, veteran of
many years of Army service,
died at the home hospital last
September g. He was in
his 80s.
The estate represented life
time savings. Attorney j.
Bruce Kellison. who filed the
petition for probate of the will.
said Mr.. Schimann appeared
to have been a very careful and
thrifty person. There was no
indication Of any investments
made by Mr.. Schimann other
than the purchase Of savings
bonds.
Neither Attorney Kellison
nor officials at the Soldiers
Home were able to say why Mr..
Schimann had selected the
Little Sisters Of the Poor as the
sole beneficiary. 1t was sug-
Rested. however, that he obvi-
ously had been impressed by
the organizaGons charity work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
District Bridge
Tourney Opens

The 9th District contract
bridge championship began to-
day at the Statler Hotel.
Some 500 area players and
visiting experts are competing
for six major titles.
The tourney opened this
afternoon with mems and wom-
ems pair events.
At BIS o'clock tonight play
ers will challenge Navy Capt.
and Mrs. George Reith of
Springfield, Va. for the mixed
pair crown. Play for the Capt.
tai Cup will also begin then.
The open pair event for the
Woodward Cup will be held in
two sessions at 2 and 8 pm.
tomorrow with a special pair
game also slated to begin at s
Pm. Gary Arkoian and David
Murray presently hold the
title.
Team-of- -four play for the
Cynon Bowl and the traditional
Metropolitan pair event for The
Evening Star Trophy will be
held concurrently Sunday. The
pair match is restricted to
players having less than so
master points. Both contests
are two-session events begin
ming at 1890 and $50 pm.
The tournament is sponsored
by the Washington Bridge
League and sanctioned by
the American Contract Bridge
League. A. M. Sobel of New
York will direct the tourney.
assisted by Paul E, Golden and
J. S. Machlin of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Special Events
Mark Sabbath
At Synaqouues

Special events and guest
speakers will feature Sabbath
services tonight and tomorrow
in Washington area synagogues
and temples.
At the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center five
rabbis of the same family will
take part in the bar mitzvsh
service for Jonathan David
Porath, IS. at 9 am. tomorrow.
Both grand fathers of young
Porath. Rabbi S. I. Levin Of
Minneapolis and Rabbi Israel
Porath of Cleveland, will par
ticipate. The former is dean of
orthodox ''abbis in Minneapolis
and the latter has the largest
orthodox congregation in Cleve-
land.
Two Uncles Participate
An uncle. Rabbi Benjamin
Porath of Cleveland. will read
the Torah during the ceremony
and another uncle. Rabbi Sam
uel I. Porath of Niagara Falls,
N. Y. will preach.
Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath, the
boys father, is spiritual leader
of the Montgomery County
Jewish Community, Inc. 8402
Freyman drive. Chevy Chase,
Md.
Guest speaker at the $3.50
o'clock service tonight in B'nai
Israel Congregation. Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets NV,
will be Carl Alpert, president
of the Association of Americans
and Canadians in Israel. Mr..
Alpert also is administrative
assistant to Gen. Yaacov Dori.
president of Technion, Israel
Institute of Technology in
Haifa.
Officers to Be Installed
New officers will be installed
and new members welcomed
into the congregation at the
8:15 o'clock service tonight at
AdaS Israel Congregation. Con-
necticut avenue and Porter
street NV.
Isaac Jacobson. outgoing
president, will conduct the in
stallation ceremony for Julius
H. Wolpe as the new president.
The latter will then welcome
new members to the congrega-
ton. Rabbi David H. Panitz,
spiritual head of Adas Israel,
will speak.
Rabbi Norman GerStenfeld
will conduct the $3.50 o'clock
service tonight in the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation,
Macomb street and Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Elihu Plat. local attorney.
will speak at the Joint service Of
the Young Peoples Synagogue
and Agudath Achim Synagogue
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight in the
synagogue, Thirteenth and
Tuckerman streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Mems Washable
"0rIon"' Rayon viscose
COAT SWEATERS
Usually Much ln44
Miyker Priced ~

Viscose royon and Orion"
hond-woshobIe, nothproof, in
terlock knitted coot-style
sweaters. Warm and hand
somely designed; assorted COL
ors; sizes 1916.
'DuPont'S Acrylc Fiber
Mems Slipover Sweaters 2.99
Long sleeve viscose royons or
"OrIcks";; S, ", or 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Sub-Teens' A.99
WINTER COATS
1888

Attractive, new 1000 wool or 1000 re-
processed wool tweed, check or novelty
extraordinarily warm; fully, cut for
freedom Of novement-oll fully lined. Sizes
1914 in group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fifth Floor; Langley Park, LotDer LereI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

orig. now
30 Cotton PojomoS
broodcioth or pIisse.
Long style. Broken
sizes ------------ 3.99 z.y9
so Body Doll Pojomos,
one-piece cotton. S,
IA, 2.90 i.ee
s. Waltz Lengths Gowns,
cotton plisse. S, IA, 1 2.o9 i.e9
IS Nylon-Ohon Toffeto
Sheoth Petticoots,
sand, navy, block or
white In broken sizes 500 500
LlNGERTE-Washington, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

Washington store only
girdleS and bras
orig. now
10 Fomous-Moke Strop-
less Bros, embroidered
white cotton, broken
sizes 49,. - $50 1.49
10 Fomous-Moke Con-
Vertible Bros, with de-
toehobIe strops. EN-
broidered cotton - $50 I.9o
GIRDLES-Wdsttng Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

that color can make . great
difference In the way we look
and also in the way we feel.
There is so much informa-
ton today about adequate
nourishment. beauty care.
the art Of clothes styling and
makeup and figure molding
exercises, and there are so
many avenues of accom-
plishment open to women to-
day. We should take advan-
tage Of all Of these.
Today let us consider
courage. It takes courage to
create b good figure. to lose
weight. to grasp opportunity
when it arrives, to build hap
piness or success. There Is
no such thing as q magnetic
and sparkling personality
without this characteristic.
II the mind and spirit are
tied down with myriad, petty
fears, this results In shyness
and q lack of humor and
keen interest. Courage lifts
the corners Of the mouth,
brightens the eyes. improves
posture and makes life ex-
citing.
Women Courageous
We always salute courage
when we meet it. whether it
be q man or woman sticking
with q hard day by-day Job.
or an act Of heroism as
shown In war.
Women naturally. are
courageous a. evidenced by
their ability to stand pain
and to stick by those they
love through thick and thin.
Their crusades for better liv-
ing conditions and for jus
tice also reflect their cour-
age. Yet many women who
rise to heights in q crisis are
not brave in their daily lives.
Their wish for security
may make them marry the
wrong man or fail to take
advantage Of their opportu-
mites for new activities and
interests. They would rush
into . blazing house to save
= child and yet worry about
what Mrs. So and So says
about them.
The more courage we can
bring to our daily living the
more vitality alive we will bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
WHY GROW OLD?
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

Today much is required
for vibrant living.
I have written before about
my flve C's which are 80 en-
phasized today. They are
Courage. Color. Calisthenics.
Clothes and Cooking. If a
woman is proficient in these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

and never had much mean
ing anyway.
Essential Ingredient
Courage always win be an
essential ingredient Of Vi
brant living. Clothing is no
longer thought Of Just as a
covering but as an adjunct Of
personality and physical at
tractiveness. Exercise is q
proven health promoter and
figure beautif1er. Cooking is
q highly developed art, not
only from the gourmet's
viewpoint but from that of
fine nutrition. We now know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
WHY GROW OLD2
This Type of Courage
Makes Gay, Happy Life

she is almost certain to be
attractive and to enjoy life.
1t is always hard to weave
ones way between old and
trusted standards and new
ideas, to tell the true from
the faddish, to hold to famil-
lar values and yet discard
those which are outmoded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

You'll Ieod O corefree life in
dresses designed by Queen
Moke from our thrifty
Foshion 5th Shops.
For left; Casual shirt dress
buttons below waist, hos un-
pressed pleoted skirt. OF royon
and ocetote in smoke oroy.
slote blue, amber brown; TO-
20. 1925
Near left: Around the clock
iocket dress with novelty belted
book. OF fIoroI printed drip
dry cotton in blue, brown,
green. Sizes 40, l2h-22h.
I4.9S
WGL--Foshion Sth Daytime Dress
Shop, 5th Floor also Chevy Chose.
7 Corners and Alesondrio
To order by phone dial
District 7.53OO, extension $40
or 7220.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Noble County Free
OF Traffic Fatalities
First Three Months

Noble county and Coshocton
county are the only two counties
in Ohio that have a clean record
with no traffic fatalities within
the last three years, covering the
first three months of the year.
A report showing this informa-
ton was released this week by
the Ohio Department of High
way Safety, Statistical Division,
Columbus.
The report also disclosed that
there were a total of "a traffic
accidents in the county during
the first three months of 1857.
This is an increase over 1856
when the total reached only 26.
Noble county also had eight
personal injuries resulting from
automobile accidents for the
three-month period, which is
just doubled over the amount
for the same period in 1856.
There were four personal in
juries reported last year for the
first three months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
PoIIed Hereford Field
Day Planned June 3

The annual Buckeye Polled
Hereford Association field day
will be held Saturday, June 8
at the KnoWlton Hereford Farm,
Bellefontaine, Lorin G. Sanford,
of Caldwell route /, secretary
of the association, announced
today.
The morning program will
begin with the All Beef Cattle
judging contest. Noble county
will have three teams participat-
ing in the contest.
A barbecue beef lunch in
charge of Prof. L. A. Kunkle,
Professor of Meats, OSU, and
his staff, will be served at noon.
The lunch will be by the cour-
tesy of the Buckeye Polled Here
ford Association and the Knowl-
ton Hereford farm.
Lorin Sanford, secretary, will
serve as master of ceremonies
for the afternoon program. Any
one interested in Polled Here
ford cattle is welcome to attend
the field day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
County Educators Hold
Meetinq Al Granville

Ohio's county school super
intendents met June 2-5 at Gran
vile for a close look at ways
to improve school programs for
the 100000 children attending
county schools. Supt. H. c.
Secrest repre- sen e d Noble
county.
During the four day meeting,
the states 88 county school heads
focused their attention on school
district organization and admin
istration. Leading experts to
meet with the group emphasized
trends in the operation and
organization of school districts
which are proving to be impor-
tant factors in running a school
with increased enrolment and
limieo facilities.
Paul Cummins, president Of
the Ohio County superintendent
Assn, and superintendent of
Fairfield county schools, served
as general chairman Of the con-
ference.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
State Highways
Are Being Oiled

In addition to the usual now
ing and maintenance work being
carried on by the local state
highway department, several
other improvement projects are
in operation at the present time
One of these projects is the
placing of a new culvert on route
285 north of Sarahsville near the
Thurman Rich farm. The culvert
has been placed and the fill is
being completed. The crossing of
local traffic has been maintained
The Hall and Barber Contrac-
tors have been applying oil on
route 146 to Whigville and on
route 285 to Senecaville. All
such traffic-bound roads will be
oiled in the near future, to aid
in dust control.
The division crew has been
patching route 76 between Cum
berland and Renrock and the
ditching crew has been at work
on route 285 to Sarahsville, ano
on route 78 to Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Baptist Church Pastor
Ordained Al Service

On May "A, an ordination coun-
Gil questioned Leslie w. Kos
kovics at New Harmony Baptist
church and recommended that
the church proceed with the
ordination. On Sunday, May 26,
Rev. Glen Greenwood, of Spring
field, gave the charge to the
church and ordained Pastor
Koskovics to the ministry of
God.
At noon a pot-luck dinner was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carter with approximately
100 in attendance.
David Shimp, of the Stanley
vile Community church, spoke
at the afternoon service and Ray
Fellenger of the Road Fork
Baptist church, spoke at the
evening service. Pastor Kos
kovics is married to the former
10 Ann Howard and the father
of two children, Deborah, age 3,
and William, age four months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Sacred Music
Concert Given
ByLocaI (hoirs

The Noble County Ministerial
Association presented a sacred
music concert last Friday even
ing IN the Caldwell high school
auditorium with quite a large
number in attendance.
Mrs. Paul McVay served as
organist for the concert; Mrs.
Robert Rudge, pianist; James
Carter, choir director and Rev.
Walter H. Brown, of South
Olive, presided.
The program presented was as
follows; instrumental prelude
The Old Rugged Cross; call
to worship by the choir; the
Doxology; invocation, Rev. A. C.
Rlggle of the Mt. Zion Lutheran
church; hymn time selections
under the direction Of Ira J.
Brandon of the local First
Church of Christ included ooh
How l Love Jesus, Where He
Leads He", "Jesus Loves Me-,
and ''The Old Rugged Cross.
The anthem Saved by the
choir; trumpet trio Give of
Your Best TO The Master" by
Jackie Davis, Study Richcreek,
June Shamhart; soprano solo
Wounded For Me" by Mrs. Roy
Wikander; vocal number by the
Sharon M ct h d ist church;
anthem Cleanse Me" by the
choir; scripture reading by Rev.
Roy Wikander of the local First
Baptist church; prayer hymn
'Into My Heart; prayer by Rev.
James l.. Mason, pastor, local
Free Methodist church.
Ladies vocal trio by Geraldine
Martin, Faye Hayes and Bea
Harkins; boys accordion trio
"The Bible Tells Me So" by
Roger and David Lewis and Ran
dali Carna; tenor solo by Law
renee Nichols; congregation
hymn; marimba solo; solo "He
Died For Me" by Jack Vaughn;
Ladies vocal trio composed of
Ruth Shriver, Freda Cooper and
Harriet Riggle; duet when
Kneel Down To Pray by Mar
tha Gaugler and Mary Secrest;
Quartet 'My Anchor Holds" by
Harold Dyer, James Carter, Ira
Brandon and Charles Ramsey;
solo Jesus, Wonderful Lord" by
James Carter; girls trio, "All
Gods Children" and ''It Is No
Secret" by Sally Hill, Joey Wells
and Marilyn Merry; organ solo
by Gary Lyons; anthem won
derful Grace of Jesus" by the
choir; benediction and closing
response "Blest Be The Tie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Sheep Program
Planned For June

The Noble county Sheep I'm
provement committee is now
organizing the third Annual
Sheep Dipping project. This is a
service for Noble county sheep
flock owners. Requests already
on file indicate that about 1900
sheep and lambs will be dipped
during the last half of June.
County Agent Floyd Hender-
son reports that requests for this
service will be accepted at his
office anytime before June 10.
w. E. Hughes, a commercial
sheep dipper from Western Ohio,
will bring his truck mounted
equipment to the county to do
the work. He will make a charge
of 20 cents per head for all sheep
dipped. This pays for the ma
terials used and all other ex-
penses. The flock owner must
be on hand to assist the operator
in handling the flock.
Experience in the past three
years has shown that sheep that
have been dipped, are healthier,
grow faster, produce more wool,
and have two or three weeks
protection from flies.