davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
pHILATELIc NEWS
1857 Europa Stamps
Varied in Design

took q sharp increase at the
Philatelic Sales Agency Tues
day when new rules on pur-
chase Requirements went
into effect.
Marginal markings are now
available only with the pur-
chase Of full sheets Of values
from 1sc to zoe and 20 stamps
from Csc to soc. 81 TO IS
stamps may still be bought
In blocks Of four.
The old requirements were
1sc 10 Sc. fun sheets: Sc to
1Oc. 50'stamps: i5c 70 20c, 20:
25c. Is: soc. "a: 40c. 10; soc,
3. and Soc 8.
Plate number collectors
viii be able to get 3c-ccm-
memoratives, the SC Air
Force stamp and the oc-Mag-
saysay issue without extra
expense. but the SOC special
delivery. which went on sale
Tuesday, requires an outlay
Of IS instead Of $40: for the
soc air mail. 1t Is SIC instead
Of $3.50.
The agency also discon
tinued the sale Of Its two
packets, the singles selling
for 81 and the blocks Of four
for 12.2l. Although the
packets have proved q popu-
lar item, they take time TO
prepare. Heavy sales Of the
American nag stamp. plus Is
suance Of an unusual NUM-
Der Of commemorative this
summer, have increased the
work load Of the agency to
the extent that ofiieials feel
they must take any short
cuts possible to speed service
to collectors.
= $50
Stamp Advisory COMMITTEES
The Stamp Advisory Com
mittee met at the Post Of
nee Department after the
Magsaysay ceremony August
80 and completed work on q
tentative l2-stamp program
for 1858.
Four eommemoratives were
approved and recommended
70 the Postmaster General in
addition to the six chosen
earlier. There wiz also be one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
1857 High Holy Day issue Of
ISRAELI STAMPS

Now in Wcodies' Stamp and Coin De-
pnrtment, this High Holy Day issue Of
Israeli stamps, commemoFotino the
Jewish New Yeor, 57lS. 3 stonps de-
pictine oncient Hebrew seols from the
time Of the Judeon kings. You'll wont
these historically significant stomps
for your collection and as gifts.
Setof3 mint singles (shown obovs) 400
Plate blocks Of 4 $50
Tob singles SOC
Tob blocks of 4 $50
Mint sheets Of 20 500
First Day Cover 500
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
fall Flowing Good
time 10 switch 10
Strip Cropping

With fan blowing coming up.
N ". Blalfi Cumberland soil con-
sfrvatlonlst, suggests that anyone
interested Ia contour strlp CROP
ping contact him.
""Strlp crop farming is IN
cfeaslng, Blair SAID, ana ne hast
eiled to point out that there Il no
RELATION between strip cropping
aba razor back ridges that are
often caIled terraces.
Contour strip cropping" Blair
explained, is culuvatlng around
ne siope, having a strip Of cuIti-
Valed crops, a strip OF small gram
ana a strip Of hay III the same
lIelo' OF at least a strip Of small
eIaln or hay separating strips OF
cultivated or row crops.
Inc primary purpose of strip
cropping according to Blair is to
prevent loss Of SOIL and water.
"Cultlvating on the countour Il
easier work and cost less Blair
stated. Another general benefit
oNer 2 period Of years is that
yieids Of crops are better"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

after the first eood rain in Sep
tembar up until October Is in
middle and southern Piedmont.
up until September ID. and in
northern Piedmont ana west Of
she Blue Ridge up until Septem-
her J..
@ What and when should I
plant fol- winter grazing crops2
A Make heavy seedlings Of
mall grains this month.
Q-WAen should ] cut my to-
5acco2 The top is green the bot
en- leaves are showing heavy
amaee from firing.
A-Rem mblr. first 81 Ill. that
obacco companies want ripe to-
.aeco. II your tobacco IS firing at
he bottom ripe III. the middle. and
reen in the top. don't be too
iucN TO cut II. Many growers
ose money 5y cutting immature
obacco- Generally the loss from
il4ng 90 the bottom Of the plant
S more than offset by improve
nent in weight and quality Of
caves in the middle and top when
nc tobacco is not cut until most
# the top leaves are mature.
Firing Of bottom leaves can be
educed by topping when three
ourths OF the plants are in flow
7. and by keeping plants clean of
uckers.
one way To save bottom leaves
nat may otherwise be lost is to
prime and string the three To five
bottom leaves.
Q-How con I protect shelled
beams in storage?
A-Put them IN a bag and hang
N a cool dry. well-ventilated
place. If you're having trouble
With weevils. put the beans in
lars or cans and add a few drops
9f carbon bisulfide to each con-
amer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Animal Diseases
Affect Humans

More than 100 diseases Of ami
mails are transmissible to humans.
Dr.. S. l.. Kalison, veterinarian
at VPI, says not all of them are
important diseases, bat some can
cause death.
Rabies is one Of the most ser
Gus. and could be largely wiped
out If measures which have been
recommended for years were car
lied out.
Kalison says several countries,
including Britain, Australia. and
New Zealand. have eliminated
rabies BY using methods which
nave been recommended in this
country for a long time
Kahson says the best example
81 how nan can be protected
from animal disease is that Of
bovine tuberculosis, The incidence
III cattle has been cut to less than
2 OF | per cent. Before the time
NiSA~Nt III Ldlttc WdS DlOu8i1t
under control. it took a huge
death toll in human beings who
contracted the disease through
the milk Of infected cows. This
type OF tuberculosis in human
beings, the non-pulmonary type,
IS rearly seen now.
scientists are now engaged in
trying 10 eliminate another di-
sease- brueellosis, which also is
transmsSsible to humans. The big
gest reservoir Of human infection
Is infected COWS. There is now a
concerted effort by federal. state,
and local officials to wipe out the
disease in cattle.
In areas where sleeping sick
ness Of horses has occurred. DR..
kallson says, there is an upswing
IN deaths Of humans due to the
same virus The disease is espec-
ally dangerous to children There
Is q good vaccine for horses and
the disease can be controlled if
farmers will vaccinata
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Late Cutting Of
Alfalfa Calls For
Serious Thinking

Alfalfa should be cdr late il tue
season only after d careful choice
mas been made between future
benefits and the present need for
hay.
Agronomists at NPI. say cutting
alfalfa later than, three 70 four
weeks before the average date Of
the first killing frost does not al
low time'for maximum food stor-
age before growth lis stopped by
cold weather. II you cut late, YOU
can expect weaker stands. reduced
yield the next year, and increased
winter injury.
Since alfalfa will withstand a
fairly severe frost, some growth
will usually be MADE up to two
weeks to a month after the aver
age date Of the first killing frost
in the fall. VI
The greatest injury results
when the last cutting is made at
about the time Of the average
date for the first killing frost.
Grazing or removing a part Of
the last growth after growth stops
IN the fall is better than cutting
during the critical period of from
three to four weeks before the
average date Of. the first killing
frost and the time growth stops.
The agronomists recommend leav-
ing some growth or Il mulch for
protection of the crowns when al
falfa is cut or grazeG after growth
has stopped. \
The problem Is one OF the most
critical in alfalfa management,
and is being studied BY the VPI
Agricultural Experiment Station.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

S0ybeans
Outlook for soyhean prices this
year changed a bill when the Sep
tember crop estimate said only one
pei cent eve DeatIs t.an iao, GO
instead Of eight per cent as pre-
dicted in August.
follow last year, when the beginning
The price pattern Will probably
price was ST. .g RictlmDnd. rose
% $3.50 by the end Of November
then declined to $2.15 again. by mid
February. November futures now
ale the same as last year. $2.35.
Export respects ale AS strons Is
last year, and the old crop ~ hand
s not macn Il any larger thar last
year.
A big If" lies in frost prospects
in the north cent al states. since
the crop is loater than usual this
year.
Now is the time to get storage
oPnSS hSntS H S0eI ybu CiiuOoC "
wait at least past the harvest peak.
Corn
The September corn crop estimate
is up from August. too, by four PEI.
cent. which could cloud the bright
p ice outlook a little. IolaA supply
OF corn is still seven per cent below
last yea, out liie total s>pp4s Vi
iced g.alns-corn, barley. oals and
gram sorghums-is tout per cenl
above last year. Add I'd that lne
fact that CCC has increased Its
offerings OF corn On the op~.. MA.
ket.
A corn-hog ratio OF 1916 to no
pounds Of live hog will buy 1866
bushels Of corn-as compared To
Io-2 laSt year. Sliouiu encourage
FEEDING.
VngInia's mini nf,n m support
prices were selrtsntauve4y, az
ieast-at Sl.5l for commercial eoun-
ties, Sl.l3 for nnn-commercial. No
z leloW p.4ces las. week weIe
about steady at 81 "a to Sl.33 for
Northern Neck. 81 ~ fol- Richmond
PeteisDMg-Nortoik, and Sl.4d to
81 80 IN the Valley where tine m0ls-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
ASC Committeeman
10 Be Elected II
Cnntv Octo5er 8

Card dates for P lr,ce Edward
ZIP AS~ committeeman were
nominated last week.
IA ction D. lhe committeeman
will be held October 8 ana they
takc 0ff:cr Narmber j.
ApproSima' " ten men from
each district were nominated. Ad-
5iTora' namHs nav b. placed on
the ballots by presenting to the
cou1 " Asc Office a pesition with
ct Z n S signed
T.va person VIA b. elected
f9rn ac'a district. THY VII serve
e .-2an. viea-chainan. one
Eplar n m At and wo alter
ri h. icy viii All tia the county
a5T committee ii administration
II the az lcul,ufai conservation,
IA k ting quota price support
nd SOIL bank program in their
eSpcct.ve district.
Candidat 5 from Farmville dis
ret are as follows: ". l.. Banks
aAe, z 2 Durkl4y, r. E. Farmer.
j Monroe Foster. Frank Huddle-
ston, R. w. Stockton, E. A. Wat
son, J. R. Webb, c. w. Bailey. and
j.. G Hudson.
Nominated from Hamppden dis
trict are. B. w. Allen. "A. ID. Hob
gopd, Jr.. M. Q. Chappell. Indy
Haml tt. Q. L. Vassar. j. A. Hines.
C3 V. Ransom, C. P. Thackston,
CT E. Womack. and Billy Slayton.
Nominated IN the Prospect dis
trict are: A. O. Allen, Jr.. Q. w.
Booker. c. x. Brisentine. Ander-
son Coleman, Robert Franklin,
Frank Gillian. Don Phillips, j. N.
Wlkerson, G. F. Cocks. and sgd
ney Johnson.
IN Buffalo district will be:
Clinton Childress, Booker Gun
bingham, C. L. D~ickerson, w. M.
Dickerson. G., H. Driskin, Walker
Gillian, Gordon Harvey. T. j..
Metcalf. George Shorter. and r..
M Singleton.
Nominees from Leigh district
are. Walter G. Glascock. Charles
hudson. S. M. Weaver. Graham
Ralfora, j. E. Martin, Charles c..
oven. Arthur Lynch. Lewis Bar
ton, and q. w. Dunn.
Nominated from Lockett district
al'e y. W Garnet, L. N. Fallen.
j W. Hughes. Robert Schmidt.
Robert walton, w. c. Chambers,
OoeA Cook, 3, Gavin Bass, Jonn
= Gates, ana ". y Farley.
lkieclon VIII be rom 8 a. m. to
; p IN ia each distrlct. The polls
m the districts viii be located as
Io.loWs farmyille District, ASC
Office. H%alnpuen district, agricul-
tuR'e building at Morsnam, rros-
pict a1Strlcl, hlX-Cals0u Store.
bpIia4o dlscilct. Darlington
f1tlgn1s schoo4. Lelgn a4slrlct,
vi een Bay sc4iool; Aoekett dis
4.et, Rec school.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Steel, Copper Or Plastic Pipes
Chief Choice For Water Systems

"A farmer or rural homeoWner who
is planning a hasne and arm watet
szstem has several decisions to
make-amcne them, what type Of
p4pe To use,
j.. A1 Waller. associate agricnl-
till al enpinee at VPI. says the
kinds. IL readily available pipe tot
ia m pse. are gs.lvan zed steel p pc,
copper . pc or tubing. and plastic
pipe
Hid a ae some factors YOU need
IN choosing underground SOL cor-
n sion, safe Wogklng p eSsut es. ef-
feet # freezing resistance t. cor
slln laside the pipe. effect on
Wa-es slavor, effect of hot water,
Lengths ayalf4ple c1nna \ 4a
weight. ease of bending. compare
tive costs. and what size is needed
TO supply water to the different
outlets.
A led Steel
lalYaR 2cd steel pibe has a pro-
tectiVe coating galvani1ingl which
Z falls 4Nc eases the life Of the ,.,e
as compared to black pipe. Its life
may be less ths.D 10 years in nig.i-
cd soils, or more than 80 years
under good conditions, It VIII cor
ode III acid Of alkaline waters and
VIII accumulate lime deposits from
hard water
Steel pipe viii burst il frozen
selldly. bur VIII withstand water
pressures used on farms. 1t is
highly resistant To punclunng, has
little Z feet on water flavor, and
hot water has no effect On ii. 1t is
available in 21-foot lengths and its
weight is much greater than either
copper Or plastic pipes. 1t costs
more than PLASTIC but less than
copper> pipe
Copper Pipes
Copper pipe 81 tubing IL made iii
two wciehts, heavy duty and stan
ta u iAS idltrf IS NEST WIdely
d on ia ms for underground
N FIX ana II building Both weights
A \ available IN hagd-tempcred and
s0ft-teHpercd form.
Under most conditions standard
2ppcr Is good for from 30 to 80
ea $ 1t is normally very resistant
p eeraoslan LIME deposits do not
Ak NJ II il ana il win stand a few
n II s.rVhs enofgh tor p~ressures
used on farms. Il has little effect
On wasel taste and hit water has
no effect ON IL Tie soft-;empered
IA III comes in coils from 50 70 100
flint long The hard-tempered form
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

,-raes I'VE IL and 2A-fn~t lenrths
II IS about cne-thi-d tie weight
md sb9uf :wce as expensive rs
advanced steel. and about thee
mrs He weight and c sts over
ea tn,es rs inch as plastic psnc.
plastic Pises
w WV pine ! 10 nov NJ have
definitely established cbaractcr S
cs We do NJ W knew its adj
vantacns or d~isadvsntages VI is
,1da f-,m ! ~ IN IL different
iastics r;,e tvna m,st ayailab,e
at arop~r W ns,vethylane
Tls lrne \, u HIT AZ nl,s.c me
ro4 49,, w., ,tel, I'll.
,orc. ,a.ca.os ,bas i, has a lo,a
n. ,,.Is INF e.n .crdi4;nns n !
WI ] ~oy stsn, IL ! j, aion ,r,i u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Poultry Products
Inspectio n Act
Effective 1859

Secretary Of Agriculture Ezra
TAFT Benson today assigned to thu
Agricultural Marketing Service res
possibility for administering the
recently enacted Poultry Products
Inspection Act.
Commenting on enactment o. thlS
legislation, which was signed by the
President August Is. Secretary Ben
son said The passage and APP
proval OF the Poultry Products In
spectlon Act marks another mile
stone IN the tremendous progress
which has occurred IN the poultry
industry i'll this decade. Its passage
likewise reflects the continued prog
ress this patton is making in as
surfing the consuming public whole
some and nutritious food on an
ever-expanding scale"
The Poultry Products Inspection
Act requires that by January l..
1889. all. poultry and poultry prod
ucts moving III interstate commerce
be inspected for wholesomeneSs.
Currently it is estimated that APP
proXimately 50 per cent Of such
poultry is now being inspected for
wholesomcness under the voluntary
inspection program provided by
uSDA on a fee basis.
The Act becomes partially efsec-
tive on January i. 1858, when plants
approved by USDA may be pro
vided the service. BY January l..
1883. all plants shipping poultry in
interstate commerce must be APP
proved and the poultry products
processed therein be subject to In
spection, unless otherwise exempt.
The gradual application Of manda-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Herald Farm News


Q-What can l do to mold down
the amount Of cherry red tobacco
IN my cT0p2
A-This trouble Is primarily
hereditary, and the use Of new
certified seed each year viii help.
The rate at which heat is used in
the curing process also seems to
have some effect. 50 don't raise
the heat too fast
@ Should | ~ ahead and seed
alfalfa. pasture, and small grain
which the land IS dusty dry. OF
wait until it rains?
A-Plenty Of moisture is need
ed for termination and inocula-
tion Of leeuIn ana grasses 50 III
is preferable to wait until after u
good rain Hope you have had
one!9 If you seed alfalfa and pas
tule on i dry powdeIy seeded it
may result in a poor stand. Tho
need for moisture is not quite WI
critical for small grain seeding.
@ What is the latest date /
can risk seeding alfalfa?
Recommended seeding times
are IN eastern Virginia after the
first good rain III September up
until October y, il middle ana
southern Piedmont. until Septem-
Der IS. and in northern Piedmont
and west of the Blue Ridge. until
Sept. /.
It is important to seed alfalfa
early 50 q good root system Will
develop before cold weather. IF
you have missed the recommend
cd seeding date for your area. and
the land is already prepared, it
might be better to seed 1 winter
cover crop, and wait until next
spring OF fail to seed alfalfa.
Q-When is the best time 10
seed pastures in the fall2
A-Recommended pasture seed
ing times are III eastern Virginia,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

ture limit is around IA And one
hall par csnt. Dv~emDe4 l4as 4s
orice i 81 23. WI "A hast gear II WAS
sl37.
TINS is the year to check Smelling
yie4d, since a lot O. l0W-yieldlng
"a. ! a g causing high shell ng dis
cunts If your sne...lg glald csanas
close 10 pa.-8O Vel cent coln to
III pei cent cCb-taen e.tner bargain
WIN the dealer 81 sell Gu a shellcd
DasiS.
Cotton
Cotton prices will probably move
IN Lp aIter ma yest. especially Iof
Y one incn Staple. 1ae price
level viii he about like last year.
Estimated production tbs year IS
down ilye Per cent from last year.
but about ~ per cent above the
August IedIction. Carryover Is
smallest since 1854.
Tobacco
Prospects for best grades of to-
bacco improve as the selling season
moves on.
Careful grading will pay.
Inis Yeas %flie-cured crop y "a
PEI e4.t DEW iast year. Inc Sep
,y..iyer cIcp estimate IL two PCT
ce.u above Tic hugass estimate.
Va glnla ma ke.s, winch opened
last week. reported paces around
81 IN A-4ue4 ,.4.a4l 4aSt y4a-- wiy. N
soZ w acreage tuY The .ltst tlfee
saie days
Feeder Cali Sales
Virginia S two opening feeder calf
SAYS lest wees, N D4oiln ana VA
lax. n. JEW. \. .ugs .lgd4 ..e sa-.li
-5NcA an t4ly |sJutnWtst Virginia
sales last year. CAo4ce ana fancy
s,ee4s wee the same as last year.
S2O-S2I. Win a top o. So, gyd
steers S19-S20, with a fey up to
s22 averaging "a hg--e- iliu lasi
year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Comparative Comforts Of Ruru! Lifting
Impressive 10 Japanese AgTicuAusist
Ry sTRS ]. 3 NNSON


"V.aaf mn aaSes iae wTst n mT
travels 'h'oigla parts d the Uaitea
States Louisiana. MississipDi, Ten
III. enl ~. ssaia Ahs h5e
is ae Inference hoi wecn Tc'ir e'ha
aud eutal Ifs TssHic SIG. sac
las. week.
IT, .Aan@nosa az iell mist spen'
III davs ii ae4 A e ua8r, pha
he AZ died ssil eHaseryati1n mac
tee c-ns9 ~ farming. 4sw q ada
and stat.en IF : ps rasse prac
t.c Q badly needed in Japan. he
sad
ale elect ici4y.H nv. care
anti c&l t.surs d tas c-tint "A. Az
We III III tae al ps III rnE e1snt
thcsa things are ound Only rarely,
excs9t IN tha ct.es and tie ln-
med. te Suburbs We hawe maAr
raads but tEio ate nit paved z
IN fnlslia comfy" M { asiAaed
~tlMre IA III naked lahr. m1 sti
Z ean c2vcr cops Oh forests INV ".
vshe 9. except for roads and rive ST.
he smilingly added. Il expected 10
see crops and bare land between
Slgi was Interested in the soybean
crop. and says they get about o.
bushels per acre in Japan as they
do here, but that they import soy
beans from the United States as
they cannot raise enough for their
own consumption.
P B. Childfess, Amelia county
soil conservationist, who conducted
Sugi around the county, said he
wished there had been more soy
beans here to show him, and tina.
he had enjoyed having him observe
conservation work in the county.
Toshio Sugi Is a native of Tokyo,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Two Area Herds Get
High Classification

The herds of Charles Mover,
Amelia, and r. l. Ace, Jr.. of
Farmville. have been officially
classified for type BY G N Wick
ers, Colorado, an official inspec-
tot Of the Holstein- Friesian Asso-
citation.
Aeae had 80 animals classified
Three wore considered very. good.
i9, good plus. ana 10. good.
In Meyers herd 48 animals were
classified Two We're noted as very
good: 10 good plus: and 10 good.
VPI. Bi2cksbure had sc animals
classified Ten were called very
GOOD; 81. good plus; and "a. good.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

tory inspection requirements BE-
tween January /, 1858. and Janu-
airy !. 1893, has been provided il
order 70 permit plant owners lea-
sonable time 10 make any plant
alterations which may be necessary
70 meet facility standards required
by USDA regulations.
Once IN full application, poultry
products subject to the Act Will re-
celve inspection for wholesomeness
comparable 10 that which has been
in effect for red meats since 1907
when the Meat Inspection Act was
passed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
GOLF Al 5000 FEET

Cloudcroft. N. M.-What is be-.
hfVed 70 be the highest golf course
" the United States is located near
tllis city. It's green's and falrways
are at an altitude OF more than
$1,000 feet above sea level.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Weekly NJ.
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

This IS the way prospects for Virginia farm pr cfs llik I'd TO
the Virginia Department Of Agriculture on FRIDAY. The Depart
mcnt offers it to farmers with the warning that n one IAN predict
prices and be right all the time.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

With everyone he had kind
way.
Loved little children, praised them
all,
Was great poet, you ail recall.
OF this time, you've mad a review.
No other month is as great as
you.
Twenty-eight short days have pass
ed,
And February is through at last.
Grade 5-Mrs. Lillian 1Iilbury's
Section )
Our class has made some rules
for good citizenship habits. There
are ten rules that we made:
1. Always be courteous and po-
lite
2. Learn to think wisely.
3. Obey Safety rules.
4. Take care of property, yours
and that of others.
5. Use time and material wisely.
6. Cooperate and play fair with
others.
z. Be friendly to everybody.
8. Walk quietly through the halls.
8. Talk one at a time in discus
sion.
10. Finish your work on time.
Also, our class made reports on
Lincoln, Washington and George
Washington Carver. The Lincoln
committe made a play. The Wash
ington and Washington Carver
committees made flip charts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
Milford Elementary
School News


Grade Mrs. Gertrude Hallett's
Section 6
Every Thursday we buy Savings
Stamps. The stamps cost ten cents
each. We paste them in a book.
When the book is filled it is ex-
changed for a u. S. Savings Bond.
We had an arithmetic lesson to
find outflow many stamps we could
buy. This is what we learned:
One stamp-10 cents
Two stamps-20 cents
Three stamps-30 cents.
Four stamps-40 cents
Five stalaps-50 cents
Six StampS-60 cents
Seven stamps-70 cents
Eight stamps-80 cents
Nine stamps-90 cents
Ten stampS-one dollar
Grade Mrs. MOllie Browns Sec
tfOn
Winter Animals
Animals that migrate to warmer
places.
Animals that hibernate or sleep
all winter.
Animals that stay at home and
stay awake.
We are studying about the winter
animals. We collect pictures, look
up information about animals in
books, newspapers, aud magazines,
draw pictures, learn and sing songs,
look for animals, feed them and
write stories about them.
We are writing stories that tell
the name of the animal, size, how
hey look, where they live, what
they eat and how they find it, il
they migrate, hibernate or stay
awake, and other unusual facts
about the animal.
We think it is fun to learn about
the animals, especially the animals
hat live in our part of the coun-
try. How many of you can name
he animals when you see them?
Grade 3-MiSS Mamie COffin's See.
ti0n 6