davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24

in our already high milk pro-
duction.
LAS part of our modern op-
eration," continues Mr.. Tufts,
I'VE started to use AUREoNIY-
GIN the day after it had been
cleared by the Food and Drug
Administration. The disease
prevention and increased
production effects were no
ticeable Immediately. For eX-
ample, the average milk
production increased 10eo
per cow so that even our av-
erage figures for 1857 were
increased for our lit cows to
1920 pounds of milk and 46l
pounds of butterfat. Last year
we marketed IL million
pounds of milk at a mean of
$500 pounds per day. This
production rise over our fig
ures for the previous year
was we'll above the average
for the state.
During the last two years,
which have been marked by
heavy rainfall, foot rot has
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24

What farm flock owner
wouldn't like to make $50 ex-
ira, or more, on eggs from
each 100 hens?
That's what farmers in
Ohio and throughout the
country have been making
this year by using layer feeds
containing AUREoMYCINS
Chlortetracycline.
Many experiment trialscon-
Quoted with AUREoMYCIN in
layer feeds have shown SUBJ
stantial increases in egg pro-
duction. These increases
range from SO in high
producing hens to as high as
80 % in flocks where disease
has been prevalent.
Trial shows $50 extra return
In a trial on a poultry farm,
1000 White Leghorn hens
were divided into 2 groups
of 500 each. One group got
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24
TEXAS DAIRYMAN GETS 1O% INCREASE
IN MILK. .85% DECREASE IN FOOT ROT

DALLAS, Texas. Down in
the southwest, many dairy
men have been having spec
tacular results with AUREo-
MYCIN in dairy feeds. One of
these dairymen is John F.
Tufts, president and general
manager of w. C. Tufts &
Son Farms.
Mr.. Tufts, who was chosen
in 1856 as one of the four out
standing young farmers in
the country by the U. S. Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce
and the American Petroleum
Institute, started his career as
a dairy farmer when, after
his discharge from the Ma
rines in 1947, he took over
the family farm IS miles
south of Dallas.
"Since we began to use
AUREoMYcIN in feeding our
young calves and milking
cows" says Mr.. Tufts, I'VE
have had an $50 decrease
in foot rot, 75% decrease in
mastitis and a 109o increase
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24

Mr.. Holder had previously
used AUREoMYCIN with salts
factory results on an inter-
mittent basis, feeding a 200
gram level 2 or 3 days every
2 weeks. Because of ups and
downs" of considerable mag
nitude in daily egg produc-
tion, he decided to try a
continuous AUREoMYcIN feed
ing program.
The birds, 1890 Leghorn
average production pullets of
the same breed, were divided
into 2 lots of / 400 each. One
lot received the regular all
mash laying ration and an
intermittent feeding of 200
gram AUREoMYCIN feed for 2
days every 2 weeks.
The other lot received the
same ration supplemented
with 35 grams of AUREoMYCIN
per ton on a continuous basis.
(Thirty-five grams were used
because it approXimated the
total AUREoMYcIN intake of
the 200 gram intermittentpro-
gram.) Both lots received in
addition 3 pounds of oats per
100 hens per day and 6 pounds
of a special fortified Vitamin
A and D pellet.
The birds fed on the con-
tinuous AUREoMYCIN program
showed the following advan-
tageS over the birds on the
intermittent program: Cd
An already high average pro-
duction was increased by
4.379o; (2) Average cost of
producing a dozen eggs was
lowered by more than lc; 80
Feed consumption per dozen
eggs produced was lower by
.37 pound; "a Fewer birds
were removed from the flock
by culling and disease.
This experiment was con-
Quoted with excellent man
agement, good sanitation,
good ventilation and no Wis
ible respiratory problems.
Under these conditions, Mr..
Holder had good results feed
ing 35 grams per ton. He
states that under conditions
less favorable, it would re-
quire so or possibly rs grams
continuously to achieve the
same results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24
Ohio poMtrynen get up to $50 extra return
from every 100 hens with Aweomycn
CONTINUOUS FEEDING FOUND MORE PROFITABLE

Hens are healthier. They
: have more vigor. They lay
more eggs, and they keep on
laying 'em over longer time.
Every week is a profit week.
Continuous feeding pays
Should poultrymen feed
AUREoMYCIN on an intermit-
tent basis or continuously? To
get the answer, a full-Scale
experiment was conducted by
Mr.. Ralph c. Holder, Direc-
tor of Research and Nutri-
ton for Miller & Bushong,
Inc, Rohrerstown, Penna.
States Mr.. Holder, I'VE
favored an intermittent pro-
gram of feeding high levels
of antibioticS at the start of
the experiment but the con-
tinuous feeding of AUREoNIY-
GIN gave us better production,
more consistent production,
and a lower cost per dozen
eggs"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24

AUREoMYcIN in the mash, the
other didn't. Over years
period, the group fed AUREo-
MYCIN produced 1900 more
dozens of eggs. At 38e per
dozen eggs, that meant an
EXTRA RETURN N-including the
cost of AUREoNIYCIN-of $454,
or $50 per 100 hens.
Here's the reason AUREo-
MYcIN does such a good job
in stepping up egg produc-
ton: this woodworking
antibiotic is the finest disease
fighter you can find.
When AUREoMYcIN is in the
feed in the right amount, it
gets right into the hens syS-
tenn and fights those inOtS1bte
diseases that cause so much
trouble. And it stops those
costly slumps caused by
"colds," diseases like blue
comb, and hot, sizzling
weather.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24
SIS ADDED TO
MILK CHECK
EVERY MONTH
FOR rs COWS

BYNUM, Montana.-YoU CAN
BRING old bossy through the
winter as slick as a fat kitten,
add an extra 10 per cent to
your milk or cream check
and cut your medicine bill to
virtually nothing.
At least that's the expert
ence of two TETON COUNTY
dairymen, Harry and Lee
Stott, who started adding a
low level of AUREoMYCING
Chlortetracycline to the feed
ration of their dairy herds
Best news of all in the re-
port of these two operators is
the small cost for this mira
Gle addition to the feed ration
of their dairy herds. Says Mr..
Harry Stott, who milks Is
cows, Purely on a produc-
ton basis, AUREoMYCIN in the
feed costs me only 1c for
every sc it returns in in
creased poundage of milk. At
an additional cost of less than
80 cents per month per cow,
! am adding So to my grade A
milk check every month for
every cow"
The Stotts list other advan-
tages too: A near dramatic
Stoppage of the ever-current
problem of mastitis, calves
that received the same ration
as the COW, except much
smaller quantities, forgot
about ever having scours,
their mothers forgot about
ever having foot rot.
Says Mr.. Harry Stott in
conclusion, There is no
longer any question in my
mind that using AUREoNYCIN
in dairy cattle feeding pro-
duces immediate and positive
results to the benefit of the
farmer as well as his herd,
and with results as favorable
as I've been getting, it won't
be long before all my beef
cattle are on AUREoMYCIN
also"
Reprinted in part, from
Montana Farmer-Stockman)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24

been an increasingly serious
problem in this area. Natu-
rally, the rain produced a
considerable amount of mud
on the farms, especially in
the pastures and barnyardS
where the cows Craze or are
fed. With the mud came a
rise in the number of cases
of foot rot, which is usually
picked up through cracks in
the cows hooves, and pro-
duces a swelling in them and
noticeable liInping. We have
been able to cut the number
of cases of foot rot $50 by
feeding AUREoMYcIN."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24

X 81
per G
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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24

used in each experiment and
divided into 2 paired groups
of is cows each. All cows
were selected at random from
a agroup standardizedWith re-
spect to number of previous
lactations, stage of present
lactation, age and breeding.
One group of cows in each
experiment received no
AUREoNYCIN in the ration. The
other group received AUREo-
MYCINS Chlortetracycline at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24

the level of one-tenth of a
milligram per pound of body
weight daily. Cows receiving
AUREoMYCIN in experiment l
averaged 5.9Po more milk
than the controls. Cows in
experiment 2 averaged 1877
more milk than the controls.
The results of experiment
2 are graphically illustrated
in the chart above. Evidence
is here that AUREoMYCIN in
dairy feeds can result in big
ger milk checks for dairymen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24
MORE MILK FOR OHIO DA|RYMEN
WITH new ANT|B|0T|C FEEDS!

Duirymen now learning dramatic story of extra
dollar returns brought by world famous untibiotie
AURE0MYcIN. It's story long known to poultry
men, swine rusers, beef euttIe and sheep feeders.
Reports from all the nation speak glowing the
highly successful results obtained with the of good dairy
feeds containing Herd health greatly improved
Milk production up"
All this since last November when claims AUREoMYCIN@
Coretracyclne in dairy feeds accepted the
Food and Drug Administration This action
time the agency had permitted the addition any
anbiotic continuous basis the feed of milking
The Cyanaid claims for daily feeding AUREoNYcN
proved the anboc could be used safely aid the
ton of foot rot bacterial darhea and respiratory infections
Proof also shown that appeared the milk
at any time
Daymen we'll of the fact that dairy herds
produce at maximum milking poentials only when they're enjoy
ing good health That's the darymen have
long supplemented pasture with good dairy feeds containing
extra protens minerals and vamns This year. with add
ton of AUREoNYCIN the ration guard their herds
against specific clinical diseases keep them healthier and
vigorous than ever before.
Ohio daiymen urged consult their feed manufacturer
feed mixer to obtain the dairy feeds with
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24
5.9%-13.7% MORE MILK SHOWN IN TWO
CONTROLLED EXPERIMENTS AT BILTM0RE, NJ C.

BILTMORE, N. C.-Substan-
tial milk production increases
have been proved in two con-
trolled experiments with
AUREoMYCINS in dairy feeds
conducted by DR.. A. B. Chris
tian at Biltmore Farms, Bilt-
more, N. G.
These 120-day experiments
were conducted in CONNER
cial dairy herd. During the
final rs days the cows were
on pasture. Thirty cows were
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24
@ "a Ma NH p -, s
One years
AUREOMYCIN EXTRAS
from 100 hens!

How would you like to get 213 dozen extra eggs
year ri eggs day - from every 100 hens you own?
Layer feeds containing AUREoMYcIN have increased
production by that much and more in focks all over
the country.
Since only eggs a day pay for the A6REoMYcIN for
100 laying hens, your yearly gain is I52 dozen That's
extra income without extra hens extra chores! And
AUREoMYcN cuts disease and mortality costs well
If you haven't been getting these money extras
ask your feed manufacturer or feed dealer for layer
feeds containing AUREoMYCIN.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24
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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24

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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24
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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21
Southside Native
Brings Forestry
Complement TO Par

r. p Bricfley district forester
said today his headquarters has
been brought up to complement BY
the addition Of Sidney jones' who
was transferred from the Stanton
headquarters arriving in Farm
VILE Wednesday. -Four transfers
carly in the winter left the local
forestry headquarters short of per
sonnet
Jones is q 1857 graduate of VPI.
where he received a bachelor of
science degree IN forestry A native
Of Purdy ~ Grccnsvillc County
Jones has been interested III for
cstrN work inl. some time
He helped manage ms home
ialm with two brothers and his
father, who has been drainage
engineer with the Soil ConsclNa-
ton Service. Sticking mostly TO
general farming, Jones has also
been very interested in tree farm
ing and timber from this interest
he naturally followed INTO his ca
recr as a service forester
Tic district served BY TIC Farm
vile headquarters covers ten coun-
L.to through SJutlA4de Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21
Professional Promise Recognized
Scholarship Won By Worsham Senior

Judged by Virginia. foremost
group Of pic plate and homc-managc-
mont experts, Kitty Sue Cox, Of Wor
sham Il the state S No profession
ally inclined junior homcmaker
The Worsham High School senior
was picked 10 receive the Virginia
Homo Economics Association lScho-
larshlp award for 1853
Tho organization Of professional
teachers and technicians III tho
home economies field makes the
annual award to the one youngster
in the state it selects as tho most
likely 10 succeed in higher cduca-
ton and in the profession.
The daughter Of County Warden
and Mrs. G Linwood Cox, Kitty Sue
plans to attend Madison College and,
Of course, major in home economies.
7 he third annual scholarship
award was made by Mrs Nell Grit
fin, Of Longwood College, chairman
Of the selections committee during
the recent meeting of the Virginia
Home Economics Association at
Richmond
The scholarship carries a stipend
Of 500 at today's going college edu-
cation prices, that sum is a modest
ono but The award functions as
much for its recognition OF high
school accomplishment as it does in
providing help at the college level.
The VHEA bases its selection on
three points Of qualification. ~
scholastic standing. ~ professional
promise and character, and 81 high
school cXtracurricular activities
At Worsham, Kitty Sue has been
an outstanding school citize
throughout her course. Favoritc hob
bicS Of the tall dark-tressed winner
arc skating and, you guessed it, sew
ing
As q home clothes siyliSl, school
student aud citizen and county fair
Uranium Wilmer, -.ilao l0A present
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21
J. Harrye Wall, ,Ir.
Named Director At
First National Bank

J Bariye Wall. Jr.. was named
70 fill the uneXpired term OF the
late Joseph E Garland as a mem
Der of the Board of Directors Of the
First National Bank Of F'armville.
f. Waller Sanford executive vice
president, announced today The ac-
ton came at meeting Of the board
Of directors Wednesday afternoon
Wall has been practtcing attor-
ney in Farmville since 1852. when he
received his degree from Washing
ton and Lee University He is also
a graduate Of Hampden-Sydney Col
lege and a veteran Of World War
H.
He is president Of the Prince Ed
ward County Community Chest
vice. president Of the Prince Edward
chapter Of the Defenders Of State
Sovereignty, vice president OF the
Prince Edward Educational Corpor-
alton. member Of Johns Memorial
Episcopal Church Farmville Junior
Chamber Of Commerce, Farnvillc
Area Development Corporation, and
served as chairman Of the Prince
Edward Bi-Centennial Committee in
1854
III and his wife, the former JAG
queline JardIne. live N the suburbs
Of FannVillc They have two CHI
dren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21
Automobile Tags
On Sale Now

Town and State automobile license
tags went on sale in Farmvillc Sat
nrdav, March Is State tags at $40
each arc available at Wilson Home
and Auto Supply. and town tags are
available from tho town office IN the
Municipal Building. Town tags cost
SO for automobiles and UP to sl5 for
trucks. depending On the weight.
The white on-black. 1858 State tags
must be purchased by April Is. They
arc sold only upon presentation Of
proper registration credentials.
which are sent automatically to car
owners Town tags must also be on
the car BY the April IS dcadline.
The uninsured motorist law, pas
Sed by the recent General Assembly
requiring an extra SIS fec with the
annual license plate purchase. does
not become effective until next fall 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21
$1,000 Request
Will Establish
H-SC Scholarship

Receipt of a gift of 81 900 from
Mrs. Harry G. Thayer OF Charles
ton, w. Va. to be used as stu
dent scholarship has Just been an
nounced by Dr. Joseph G. Robert.
president OF Hampden-S Sydney MIS-.
T h y er has made the gift iii
memory of her husband. Harry G
Thayer. Glass of %. who died last
December Is. 1857.
The scholarship will consist o.
one $3.50 grant over each Of four
successive years. the first award ID
be made for the 1889 session to
an incoming freshman. DR.. Robert
in receiving the gift, commented
I'VE are grateful and extremely
pleased at this expression Of con
fldence and SINGER conyic-
ton about the quality of Hampton
Sydney from one whose husband
had such admiration for his Alma
Mater. II is extremely fitting that
Mrs. Thayer. should establish this
AiiSiiioii oi Wiitii Will tildDit IdliAl-
den-Sydncy to assist a young man
displaying the same qualities rep
resented BY her husband in his
lifetime.
Mr.. Thaycr was president OF
Southside Foundry and Machine
Works, company founded i'll 1863
by his father He was a member IL
the First Presbyterian Church of
Charleston.
President Robert indicated that
selection of the winner Of the
Thaycr Memorial Scholarship for
next year will be made sometime
this spring. Should the student
maintain the required level of eff
flcicncy at Hampden-Sydncy. hc
would be eligible to receive tl,e
same sum for each Of his four
ysa-> u Tie Goue5e
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21

The company was formed four
seasons ago when the Chicago Lyric
Opera was founded to revive grand
opera III the Windy City after a
lapse of many years. With Ruth
Page, one of the worlds foremost
dancers and chorcographers. as its
director. the new troupe lost no time
in moving into the front rank.
Coast-to-Coast
In the fall of 1855, at the close Of
only its second season. il took Re
vcngc and The Merry Widow 4 its
two biggest hits. to New York for a
run on Broadway. where they won
high acclaim. Last season the com
pany took them on getty. l7-week.
coast-to coast tour of America. The
tour was SO reSoundingly successful
that this year the Chicago Opera
Ballet is again taking to the road
with these two works.
The Chicago Opera Ballet is an in
dependent unit of the Chicago Lyric
Opera. under the direction of Miss
Page. Some years ago. Miss Page
was the first to inaugurate full eve
nings of ballet with a major Ameri-
can operate company. also coup
ling ballots with one-act operas, a
policy which she has continued with
the present organization
Present Cast
In addition to its many successful
independent works, the Chicago Or
era Ballet has made notable contri-
buttons to the Lyric Opera S produc-
ton of such works as Aida,
Faust" Carmen and La Ira
viata." This seasons Dance of the
Hours in La Giaconda, starred
Maria Tallchcf, Kenneth johnson
and Dorccn Tempest
An indication OF the high artistic
stature Of this new company is the
number of great dancers who have
appeared as guest artists. Among
them are Alicia Markova. Maria
Tallchief. George Skibinc. Vera 70
rina. Sonia Arova. Oleg Briansky
and Bentley Stone On its American
tour this season The company is be-
ing headlined by seven outstanding
5tdts - Ll old ensAa. C!ag Brla-4~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21

Nationally Che vield Hast wear
ron Individual taxes Was The big
eeSi HI history around sf3 billion.
Even more ~ contemplated III the
Eisenhower budget for fiscal 1859.
N estimates that personal tax, rc-
turns VIII ~ about 3.5 per- cent
greater than a present This would
require that Incomes b higher this
year than last
III Prince Edward County. to keep
Faco MT earnings would have to
reach $ia3ao 900 ID 1858.
Recession Clouds Picture
THIS odds are. according to the
experts that ii Won't materlalize.
Business doldiams. they point out.
aro not conducive TO large tax re-
terms.
Instead, There n more and more
agitation from 'hc grass roots for a
TAX cut for next year Business
firms ANA private citizens alike arc
letting WASHINGTON know their views.
TIM present basincSS recession is
also having lts effect
What they are Saying is that we
nccd 4 monetary weapon III the form
VI v WAX reduction to break Tic back
of tho slump and start an upturn.
Until recently. both The Admins
lation and Congress have been cool
TO such proposals. Sentiment. in this
election year, is gradually turning,
however Thc controlling question
III present aippgata To hc its mia
llonalv effect Of Which many are
fearful,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21
Legion Auxiliary Annual
Birthday Banquet Friday

The State president Of Tho Amcll-
can Lesion Auxiliary, Mrs. Johu r
Sheffield OF Richmond. highlighted
the annual birthday dinner party of
the Farmvlllc auxiliary celebrating
The 3oth anniversarN of the founding
OF the American Legion
Our organization Is enc III scrv-
ice. moi for self but for God and
Country said Mrs Sheffield. speak
inc TO the members Of tho Legion
and Auxiliary at the high school caf-
etcrla Tuesday evening.
She traced the history Of the LIE
gion and Auxiliary. SAVING the Lee
pion is the largest organization in
the country Of war history. TIT was
born in France during World War
i and includes more fighting men.
war veterans, medal Of honor Win
ners and disabled veterans than any
other ORGANIZATION Mrs. Sheffield
said
She SAID i is a fraternity based
on getting square deal for vcter-
ans. prompting 100 per cent Amer
canlSn and community service The
Legion has done much TO promote
child welfare, both for veterans and
nonvcterans, and has been active IN
the mental health movement. help
INC retarded children. preventing
blindness. and training BOYS aud
Girls through BOYS and Girls State
and their Junior baseball program.
Mis- Sheffield said.
She emphasized the excellent work
Of the Auxiliary III supporting the
Gift shops at the veterans hospitals.
1T may seem 50 little to lis, but
altogether 1t is so much. stated
Mrs. Sheffield
In the line Of community service
Mrs. IVY Holland of Appomattox
district community service chair
man. reviewed some Of the work
done N this area She said the com
muni'lcs arc what We make them
and the foundation Of national Sccu
laty rests on Tho individual com
muntos
Miss Anna Dickoff TarmWlle
president told tho members Of the,
Auxiliary that their work at Nc
CURE Hospital was greatly apprc
ciated Site pointed out chat Mrs j
G Bruce has arranged program at
Mcclure Hospital on MAY 4. which
Viii feature Lonewood College Nth
dents. who are Worry popular al the
veterans center.
The annual anniversary party end
ed with the initiation Of new mem
bers. FIVE new auxiliary members
were taken III and four other new
members were unable 10 attend the
initiation ceremony Those taken in
we're Mrs Robert DAVIS, Mrs Les
ter Jones Mrs Harold Rhca. Mrs
Percy Shnnnakcf and Mps. Lloyd
White Absent we're Mrs George
LLOYD. Mrs Tarl I&lddcborgsr Mrs
Joe Wick Jr ana Mrs. Leon VII
hams