davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
y0bFe lafe
Cafeta|eros Mundia|es Tendrdn
.Nueva Reunion en- Washington

,nlericano de retencion, de par
tie de la production, Ell u de
septiembre pasado, dio a este
grupo un a1o entero para To-
grar I'm metodo de control de
la production en- un largo pla-
70.
Sin embargo los peritos nor
teamericanos c%onsideran que
a menos que durante este perio-
DO, Sc encuentren medidas ade-
cuadas de control, las medidas
temporales adoptadas por los
paises latinoamericanos result
tartan insuficientes y ell merca-
do Sc derrumbara. En- la reu-
ni6n inicial del martes, segun
Sc espera, las naciones produc-
toras y consumidoras resolve
ran que medidas cabe adoptar
para encontrar una soluci6n
proiongada al problema.
Els probable que la comision
acepte ell prestamo de dos eco
nomistas de la Organization de
Alimentos y Agriculture de las
Nsciones Unidas para la reali-
zacion de I'm estudio basico de
la Situacion.
La Junta DIRECTIVE del acuerdo
lstinoamericano, fijara las cuo-
tas de exportacion de los pro-
ductores signatarios del acuer-
do para los pr6ximos periodos
de tres a seis meses.
La Junta tambien tendra que
llegar a un acuerdo sobre algln
mttodo de fiscalizar los embar-
ques de cafe y las cantidades
que Sc retengan y elegir un pre-
sidente y un vicepresidente..
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
5obre CAFE

WASHINGTON, octubre "a.
peritos eafeteros
mundiales regresaran la soma
ma que viene a Washington con
eli proposito de estudiar las ne
cesarias medidas a corto y lar
60 plazo que han de traer la es.
tah;lidad al mercado de este
producto.
Ell lunes, la junta de directo-
res del acuerdo cafetero latinoa
mericano iniciara una serie de
renniones en- la Union Paname-
ricana, con Ell objeto de prepa-
rar las Quotas in%dividuales de
exportaci6n de cafe. para los
pr6ximos periodos de tres y
seis meses.
Ell martes, los representatives
de las princlpales naciones pro-
ductoras y c~onsumidoras del
mundo, comenzaran la labor de
echar las bases de un estudio
de vastas preparedness, desti-
nado q encontrar la seduction
del problema de la sobrepro-
duccion.
En- este ultimo grupo figuran
los representatives de los pal
ses productores l~atinoamerica'
nos Brasil, Colombia, Costa Ri
ca, Ell Salvador y .Mexico) los
PASSES europeos que tienen in
tereses productores y consumi-
dores (Reino Undo, Francia
Portugal y Belgica) y las tres
naciones que son. los mayores
consamidores (Estados Unidos,
Alemania y Suecia).
La trina del acuerdo latinoa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
C~ANCEROLOGO EN-
VISTA A MANAGUA

MANAGUA, Oct. "a (UPI)-
FL Consul General de Nicaragua,
Guillermo Lang, anuncio que ell
destacado .ancerologo doctor
George w. Pack llegara a Ma
nagua Ell IA de noviembre, CO.
mo nuesped del gobierno, en-
vista ausplclada por ell 1nstitu-
to de Seguridad Social.
"Aunque la permanencia del
doctor Pack en- Nicaragua sera
corta = dijo Lang = mi pals la
aprovechara para tratar de for
talecer la lucha que ALI Sc lle-
va contra el cancer. Ell eminen-
te cancerologo recibira gran
des nomenaies y en- la Univer-
sidsd Nacional de Leon Sc lie
otorgara Ell titulo de doctor Ho-
noiIs Causa.
"El Club Universitario de
medlc0S lie 0frecera una recep-
cion Y en- ell Institute Contra ell
Cancer haran 10 propio la viuda
del sable cancerologo nicara-
gi.ense, doctor Fernando velez
Paez y la junta de csc organis-
MO.
"Gl eminente hombre de Glen
cha norteamericano recibira, ash.
misnlo, ell homemade de los medi-
cos nicaragiienses que estudia-
ron como postgraduados en- Nue.
vcs York y escucharon de su
propia boca las ensenanzas que
tPasa q Il Pas. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
Beneficio de
14.9% anual
inversion en- UF1
AImocen en- los
Esfados Unidos

Escriba pidiendo un estudio nuestro
sobre como n inversion en- Elective
de $4,000 lie puede producer un bene-
ficio de 1897 annual libre de inn
puestos.
Els un almacen de reciente construc.
cion en- una nueva secci6n industrial
de Miami, arrendado por 10 amos .
una corporation AAA. Los reportes
de cr@dito que lie mandaremos mues-
tran SUI cuenta bancaria con s ciffas
en- dolares, y ell inquilino dara
$4,000 en- effective como garantfa
por sus dieZ amos de contrato.
Recomendamos almacenes para los
inversionistas no residences porque
no hay problemas de mantenimiento,
de vacantes o de administration. Su
beneficio annual de 14.9% es despues
de haber sido pagado los intereses,
gastos e impuestos.
Escriba por un estudio del almaeen
o nuestro Hbro "Haciendo Provecho-
sas I~nversiones en- los Estados Uni.
dos de America y Canada. Yea 10
facil que es disfrutar de n substan-
cial entrada segura y libre de i'm
puestos por inversiones en- bienes
rafces en- los Estados Unidos.
-
The Reyes Company anualmente
compra y administra para inversio.
nistas latinoamericanos, propiedades
o valor de millones de dolares, en-
la Florida, Nueva York y Canada.
Fundada en- 1926, es una de las
organizaciones de bienes raices mas
grandes de America, International
mente, reconocida y cualificada en-
compra, administration, financial
miento y venta de propiedades para
inyersionistas no RESIDENCES.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25

"a hacer efectivas sus providen-
cias, esta pronto a prestar al
honorable Senado la ayuda So
licitada, para 10 cuaI solo espe-
ra que la Comision Instructors
o ell propio Senado Sc sirva pre-
cisar las. CIRCUMSTANCES en- que,
de acuerdo con la ley, deban
cumplirse las de%cisiones o pro-
videncias iudiciales."
Un communicate que emilio
(PaSa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25

de la comunidad frente a TODD
ataque o violencia. No hace mu-
chos amos ESQ parecia una meta
remota. Hoy damos por consa-
Dido que ell tratado de Rio de
Janeiro protege al hemisferio
de ataques del exterior. Recien-
temente la organization de Es-
tados Americanos demostro en-
varias oportunidades que puede
y logra efectivamente detener
conflictos armados dentro de la
comunidad americana.
"En Ell terreno politico, esta-
mos c~omprometidos a desarro-
liar una politica de no interven-
cion en- los asuntos de nuestros
vecinos. Dentro de esa limita-
cion tratamos de contribuir
efectivamente al establecimien-
to de principle de gobierno
constitutional y representative.
Ninguno de nosotros puede JAG
tarse de que su pals ha logrado
instituciones o procedimientos
gubernamentales perfectos. Ain
asi, la comunidad americana Sc
halla hoy en- su mas alto nivel
de madurez politica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25

ra
"Nuestra politica economical
Sc funda en- la premise, de que
es nuestro interes nacional con-
tribuir efectivamente al esta-
blecimiento en- las otras repu-
blicas americans de economics
vigorosas y seguras, de 81 mis-
mas. Para ser sinceros debemos
admitir que, de tanto en- tanto,
traicionamos esa politica por
razones politicas .nacionales que
tienen poca relaci6n con la for
taleza de nuestra economic. No
Sc ha logrado ell objective eco
nomico de las veintiuna econo-
mias americans, pero estamos
mas proximos a Ell que nunca y
ell ritmo de nuestro avance ,es
sorprendente. America Latina
progresa y Sc industrializa mas
rapidamente que 10 logrado por
cualquier iona mayor del mum
do libre. Su production nacio-
nal bruta aumenta en- una pro-
porcion que supera a la nuestra.
Los niveles de vida mejoran
sin cesar"
Por SUI parte, Stefan Jean
Rundt, de la firma de consulto-
res en- negocios internaciona-
les IS. j: Rundt and Associates
declare en- SUI discurso que ere
lativamente raras veces Sc escu-
chan las razones mas legitimas
de las criticas a America Lati-
ma. Las extravagancias de algu-
nos gobiernos en- ambos lados
de Los Andes. Los sistemas de
provision de la cuna a la tumba,
no son mencionados a menudo,
y 81 10 son, es a veces sin. COM
prensi6n real de las circuns-
.tancias que los rodean o de las
razones que los originaron." Ell
orador propugn6 una discussion
franco entire n~orteamericanos y
latinos, y cito como ejemplo de
clio, ell debate de mesa redonda
celebrado hace POGO en- Rio de
Janeiro por la "Rayonier In
corporated" empresa producto-
"a de celulosa quimica.
En- sentido igual Sc expreso
James H. Stebbins, de la W.R.
Grace and Company, quien agre
90 que Sc sentia optimista res
pecto de las futuras relaciona IS
entire Estados Unidos y Ameri-
ca Latina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
DIRECTION GENERAL De tAhIN0S
MMSIERI0 De 0BRAS pUBlItN Y C0hUNltA(lONES
REpUBLlCA De HONDURAS
PUBLICATION De pR0pUESTN
f'7"' - PARA
CARRETERA Y PUENTES 6
Ruta Ne 1-Carretera del NOrte Entire Puerto Cortes y bufaiO
CONTRATO No solo ?

II
Las propuestas selladas para Ell contrato aqul descrito;
seran recibidas pr ell Director General de Camlnos en- la
Oficina del Ministerio de Obras Publicas y Comunlcaclones,,
Tegucigalpa, D. c.. Honduras, C. A. hasta las 10 Am. ltlempo'
Official de Honduras) del ri de Noviembre de 1858 y las
mismas seran abiertas en- publico. r
nj trahaio mo1,vo de este Contrato comenzara en- la fecha
estipulada en- la orden para %Iniciacion, o en- feeha ant tehs
nor acuerdo del Ministerio y del Contratista. TODD el uapalo
comprendido en- eli Contrato debera quedar terminate dentro.
de los 1870 dias despues de tai fecha, y eonsiste en- ao simhls $
eiecuci6n de TODD ell trabajo en- estricta contormldad con las
Especificaciones, Normas y Pianos que formaren parte del
n;smo nara Ia construction de la Carretera del Norte, (Ruta
NJ IL entire Puerto Cortes y Buffalo (aproxmadarnente II
kilometros).
la Carretera del Norte (Ruta No y entire Puerto Cortes y
Rt1faIo seeln Sc detala en- la Tabla de Precios Unltarlos.
Las cantidades anroximadas de los detalles %princpales de
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
En- America Latina
Enpresas Americans Deben.
Ayudar a EsfabIecer en- Esos.
Paises Economics mas SoIidas.
En- America Latina

Exhorta SPrUilIe Bruden a Firmas que
Tienen Negocios en- la America Lofino
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25

Buffalo. segun Sc detalla en- la Tabla de Precios Unitarios.
Las ~cantidades aproximsdas de los detalles prlnclpaies oe
trabajo son:
Excavation General i'o24oo0Ooo No
Prestamo Especial Seo0oo Ma n
espaD de- Base de Agreeable rrturado 5000 MMss
Capa Superior Bituminoso aooUUo Tpc
Acero Estructural e1UO000OO IPS
Acero de RetuerZo oAoe0O NO bpl
Concrete para Estructuras 4ooo NO l..
Los presuntos p~ostores podran obtener coplas de los
cant;dad E2NOO 90 (Doscientos Lempiras) en- la Oficina del
Director General de Caminos, Tegucigalpa, d. G., Honduras,
Sc requerira que todos los postofes prese q E rn hsosao
v I'm Cllestionario de Plan y Equipo en- formularlos sumlnls7
trados Dor la Direction, General de Caminos: Todas las pro-,
nor la Direction General de Caminos y deberan estar de
acuerdo con los terminus y condolences establecidos en- los
Documentos Contractuales..
de Propuesta por la cantidad del diez Q0%) por ciento del
monte total que Sc muestra en- la Taola de precios oni.arios
del Formulario de Propuesta en- la m1sma lorna y manera
especificada en- las Instrucciones a los Postores.
Individuos o frmas que negoclen baJo otros nomDres,
= todas las companias exsran'era 1h ueoe pah,i rsgiS TsaScie 8 = 81
D. c., Honduras, antes de que cualquier propuesta presentada
por tales companies, %individuos o firmas sea considerable: =
adjudication fuese hecha, sera al poster o postores respon-
sables que presenter Ia propuesta mas baja. Ell Gobierno Sc
puestas, ademas, Sc reserva Ell derecho de permitir cualquier
irregularidad en- las propuestas recibidas cuando dicho re-
chazo o irreguaridad resultare beneficioso al Gobierno. :"
Ell Gobierno de Honduras ha hecho un Convenio de
Prestamo con ell Banco International de Reconstruction y
Fomento para un prestamo en- varias monedas para financiar
los costos en- cambio extranjero para I'm Proyecto de Cons7
Ell Gobierno de Honduras tambien ha entrado en- un Con.
yeniio de P Pre sta %.4s con e Development I men Loan AN; Fund . del lei
| prestamo para Ell financiamiento de los eostos del Proyecto
en- moneda nacional. .Mf g
... D1REccIoN eEegaAL DE cAMrNos
10 De oetubre de 1855
FechA aed
Fernando G. Garcia,
Director General de Caminos
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25

sindlcatos obreros, 10 mismo
que con las ligas patronales y
con los estudiantes para am
piiar ell frente unico en- de-
fensa de la libertad de prem
sa en- Nicaragua.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
FIue Tobacco Growers In Charlotte
Hear 'Inside Story" From Two Experts

Charlotte County farmers were
given very complete description
of the supply and market situation
Of fluc cured tobacco BY l.. 7.
Weeks. manager Of the Flne Cured
Tobacco Sterilization Corporation.
and valuable suggestions for pro
dncing4 quality Of tobacco that
viii be III demand In 1853 BY I'll NJ.
Matthews. superintendent 81 the
Chatham Research Station. al q
meeting 1T Charlotte G. II. Friday.
January 8.
Weeks stated that 1867 was the
first year in the past six in which
the amount Of tobacco being held
by the Sterilization Corporation was
reduced. He said that at the begin
ming of 1857 Sterilization held ga
million pounds OF flue cured tobacco.
including 800 million pounds from
the 1856 crop.
During the 1857 marketing season,
pounds. and total stocks at present
amount To $50 million pounds. He
noted however that Al prescn, all
stocks Of tobacco, including that
held under loan and held in storage
by tobacco companies equal about
a three and one half year supply
Normally. d two and one half years
supply Is considered adequate
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Herald F arm News
Recommendation Made In
Alfalfa Weevil Control

rected mainly Ill the overWintcrcd
alfalfa weevil. and eliminates any
danger OF toxic residue Only one
treatment Is necessary With the
graduated form.
The inscclicide can be applied
With fertlizer-lime spIeadcis, or
with hand operated cyclone type
Seeders where only small acreage
or small plots Of alfalfa are in
volved Equipment should be cali
bratcd accurately and regulators
adjusted and set to deliver the
recommended amount.
Dr. RoWell summarizes several
advantages Of the Rranulated hep
tachlor
II Is applied before growth Of al
falfl aad-or weeds starts iii the
spring, thus eliminating toxic resi-
due Oh tic harvested crop and any
possibility Of toxic poisoning to
honeybees.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

new recommendation IS being
made this year for control Of the
alfalfa wceyil. 4 pest which il now
believed 10 be IN all couitcs in
Virginia.
Dr. y O. Rowell. aniomolc gis..
says the granlilated form ot hep
tachlor has many advantage over
heptachlor spray, which was Used
last year
Tests made by VPI Agricultural
Experiment Station have shown that
the Weevil can be effectively con
trolled by the application OF -
per cent granulated heptachlor
which is available ready-prepared
and which requires no mixing Use
from 40 to 60 pounds OF the 2 ~
per cent granulated heptachlor per
acre.
Apply in Late February
Apply during the last week Of
February Or during the first week
IN March Early treatment is d.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

Weeks said that cigarette con
sumption during the past year
reached an all time peak. 44l bill
lion as compared with the previous
record <of 420 billion in 1852. How
ever. less tobacco was used III the
manufacture Of cigarettes in 1857
than was used hi 1852. This con
ditiOn. he said. was brought about
BY the increased use Of filter tip
cigarettes, which use less leaf than
regular brands. and by greater use
Of stems. fibers and scraps in Inc
making Of cigarettes. In 1862 manu-
facturers used ond pound Of tobacco
to make 325 cigarettes. Today an
average pound OF tobacco will
make 365 cigarettes.
Less Leaf Per Cigarette
Even with less tobacco per ciga-
rette. Weeks said. the lower pro
duction this year has resulted in
reduction Of around 8 per cent In
total stocks Of tobacco
Weeks said that he had been
asked the question many times as
70 what varieties and types of to-
baccO producers should attempt to
grow in 1853 HI said that he
thought farmers should attempt to
grow a better balanced crop rather
than 10 specialize in any particular
| type OF tobacco In 1857, he said
| growers attempted to produce q
heavy bodied aromatic type OF leaf
almost exclusively. AS result, for
/ eign and dome site buyers were well
/ supplied with this type of tobacco
before they reached the late open
/ ny Virginia markets Consequently
icnaEd and price weakened.
VPI Expert
+. M. Matthews discussed vare-
les. fertilization. spacing In the
field, sucker control disease con
troll and rotations He urged pro
ducers 70 Try 10 select varieties
hat suit The soils On their farms
and not 10 choose varieties just
because they may have shown ur
well on someone else farm A va
rieiy guide for 1853 is available t
armers who would like to study
I the characteristics OF the varieties
that have been showing up best II
tests In recent years.
I He suggested \ moderate spacing
distances between plants in the
field probably about feet BY y
inchls.
II Matthews said that MII-3O had
very effectively controlled suckers
Oh tobacco, but that one company
had raised some objections 10 the
use Of this chemical claiming that
I IL tended TO change somewhat the
chemical composition Of the top
leaves Of the plant
7 Matthews advised producers to
have their soils tested before de-
Gliding analyses and amounts OF
fertilizer to use He said that l20G
to 1900 lbs. fertilizer was usually
enough to secure maximum yields
unless tobacco was irrigated
III controlling blackshank. he Sug-
gested that IN addition to the use
Of resistant varieties. crop rotation
b. practiced
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Beef CattIcmen
In Sound Position
Specialist Says

Tho price picture iS looki ing
brighter for beef cattle producers
than II has fol- quite some time
says &. G. Mast. animal husband
man AT VPI
The early prospects We're damp
encd somewhat by the fact that
many areas were short Of feed, bui
the cattle demand and market has
risen as the season progressed. par
ticularly on calves. Yearling feeder
cattle sold at satisfactory prices
even though many OF them had to
20 TO different places than they did
/ in former years. The market gen
orally has held from II to % -
cents depending on quality with a
few rare instances where 4 higher
tor was made
There has been no shortage Of
buyers for calves. More buyers
have come from the corn belt than
ever before and bidding has been
strong at all special feeder calf
sales IN Virginia. With heifer calves
selling from 10 to % cents and
sometimes as high as "a cents, and
steers bringing % to 20 cents. the
cowherd man has been happy.
Strong e m n d for Virginia s
calves has been influenced by sew
eral factors the high price OF
calves in the range country, and a
reduced calf crop A good crop Of
feed ID the corn belt also has held
up demand
Mast says many farmers keeping
COW herds have been thinking 81
switching ID yearling steer prodllc
ton. There IN naturally good Bit
Of changing over when one class 81
cattle sells consistently higher foi
two or three years.
However Mast says The COW herd
Is now i'll sound position II has
been said that for the past 20 years
the national calf crop has aver.
aged "A calves per 100 people, and
has ranged from - to Is calves
per 100 people The rate Is nov be.
low average and Is declining.
In view Of this situation the man
keeping beef COWS should be In the
saddle for tho next several years
Mast says
~ However. there are many Wiz
gina farms where ycarling steer
production tlts better than any other
type Of cattle production. For IN.
stance, small farms OF those farms
which only have enough forage on
grass for Is 70 20 head Of cattle
will likely do better with feeder
steers than with a COW herd Some.
times large outfits seem to do
better producing yearlinR steers
than cows simply because they have
high quality feed and good grass
but are short Of labor and just find
steers more agreeable 10 keep
Mast says, though. that someone
fiiiAAA M auuAf viz calves ana Win
COW numbers falling II might not
be The right time to switch II you
have good COW herd established
The yearling steer business has
been good and there definitely is a
place toi il III Virginia. but think
carefully and 70 slow before chang
Ing from one type Of production TO
another" the specialist advises.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Sovheans Show
AMAZING, Growth
IN pasl 80 Years

SnyheaRs primitive form had
becn rowu hy lile chinese for
centuries when iliev we're intro
daceA mia Gcrmanv about l7l2. as
soft VI botanical curiosity.
First oneS we're Il y y G d to
America about 1904 aid received
oaly passing interest. mostly in
PENNSYLVANIA until about 80 years
aso according to d Virginia De
lNrtmeut Of Agriculture bulletin.
For a long While. only agricul-
liral colleges saw much potential
valne IN the bean And no wonder
because the earliest varieties
We're short and sqnatty pants with
pods lesS than an inch Long. bear
inb onH or two very small. thlllDlack
seeds lar different from today 5
beans packed With up to 40 per
crAl protein ANA 70 per cent oil.
statisticlans III the Virginia De
partment Of Agriculture can hardly
believe Their eyes when they loon.
AZ soybean charts oyer the past
50 years
Virginia had $4,000 acres Of soy
beans in 1925 216.o acres in
1857. ar Is times as many. The
national figure is up 30 times in
Chat period. Seybsa an price dropped
70 80 cents a bushei in depression
wears; was up to 81 cents in 1899.
Inc p,e-war period. The 1861 ave
Wage price was Sill Virginia ranks
18th IN production, 18Th among the
states in acreage. The major pro
ducing area comedies with The other
mid vest states.
los almost unbelievable how VI
IS. Apply bus Slot up and up-and
Alb something Hike 48 times in
that time Yet pyieo has held
TIP amazingly well
Why2
Wen it vas that old Law Of sup
ply ard demand nh uosk lull-tlme
And ease Of perfect timing hay
ine Nht folks wanted when iney
Wanted ii.
Fof one thing YOU can read IN
the chart indirectly The pay-ofi Of
scientific Research Faring World
Mai n Scientist concentrated on
tie loNly avbca the bear tnat
had beea n soft hi poor relation
M other baan ana oil crops aha
eafae np Nih h2st 4 neW uses.
81 denaiia picked ap sha gply
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

just after the war, enough that sup
ply and price both climber the
same hill Ii takes LOT Of demand
to do that with any product. Even
in the last five years. when the
supply line ran off the top of the
chart. price only eased off grad
uallv Exports began to climb. too.
A happy coincidence in timing
was that while soybeans were get
ting more popular certain other
crops began to decline like cotton
and corn leaving acres of the
right. Kind Of soil in tire right eli
mate ready to plant 70 soybeans.
Feed research began 70 call for
more and better proteins in feeds.
Again soybeans filled the bin with
high protein count
just one example Of this timing
the nlushroomlng popularity OF
margarine in cooking and as a
butter substitute. It's up from 300
million pounds in 1880 to about
$50 million pounds this year. Soy
bean oil is now a main ingredient.
just as it is in some OF the new
light shortcomings.
50 from here soybeans still
have 4 cheerful outlook. as use
Keeps pace with output.
But Just 10 keep producers from
getting too cornplacent, they should
keep an eve out for the satAration
point They'll have to stay on this
SIDE " i III order to keep the
sapplvdemand situation ii their
fAAnr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24


At depeDas on the feed you
have available. If you have plenty
Of grain, feed them for slaughter
If you have plenty of roughage, feed
them to go on pasture.
Q-What effect will the reduction
of support price on milk have on
the price of manufactured milk?
A-The professor can pay less if
he wants to. There is 40 compulsion
about it, The supply situation at the
time the reduction goes into effect
April viii largely determine the
professor action.
@ How effective are the liquid
fumigaJts in controlling weeds in