davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
Fluffy Omelet

2 tablespoons Minute Tapioea
u teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
u cup milk
1 tablespoon butter
a egg yolks
a egg whites
Combine minute tapioca, salt, pepper
and milk in saucepan. Place over medium
heat and cook until mixture comes to
boil, stirring constantly. Add butter. Re-
move from heat and allow to cool slightly
while beating eggs.
Beat egg whites until stiff. Beat egg
yolks until thick and lemon coored. Add
tapioca mixture to egg yolks and mix
well. Fold into egg whites.
Pour into hot buttered 1O-inch skillet
Cook over low heat minutes. Bake IN
moderate oven (350oF.) Is minutes
Omelet is sufficiently cooked when
knife inserted comes out clean. Cut
across at right angles to handle of pan,
being careful not to cut all the way
through. Fold carefully from handle TO
opposite side and serve on hot platter
Makes servings. Serve with Spanish
Sauce.
To make Spanish Sauce, melt 8 table
spoons butter or other fat in saucepan.
Add n cup each chopped onion and
chopped green pepper. Saute until onions
are golden brown. Add l teaspoon salt
teaspoons sugar, dash of cayenne, ]
cup canned sliced mushrooms. and cups
canned tomatoes Cook over low heat 10
minutes. or until vegetables are tender.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
Seeing Stars
Continued from page Three

nreeiae such YOU must strain to listen Nothing like our
loud booming popular voices of today However Maxine
makes il and she appeared without fanfare wearing
plain matching blouse skirt and her well known short
hair tightly eurled and rmpledoong In these days of
progressive JAZZ finding her place again having
been out of circulation for time And with any,
thing else sight out of mind Nobody hardly reme-
beed the Lochmand girl who to fame decade or
50 ago singing the Scottish Certainly of the
teenagers could remember back Still with her
thin voice precise enouneations she's becoming
with jazz-men she sings with definite beat and
musician rhythm is the main thing, whether you sing
loud or Being seasoned performer she follow
any beat and her mellow attract the listener.
Josh White unfortunately is another who sprung
decade ago famous gutarist (reTnember lone
Meat Ba"? then it easy and slowly slid from the
public eye . But all the while Josh training his two
youngsters to sing ballad styles he and they're
ready to branch out on tours Josh White jr, has
singing since kid is real teenager whose voice has
finally reached its depth Joshs daughter petite but
real White when rhythm Josh himself, great
favore at Barney Josephson Safe Society Downtown where
people like Hazel Scott their real breaks
and into politics, composing ballads
racial lynchngs and segregation and next thing
knew he singing exclusively for wealthy patrons ind
out lineup In those days when Pete john
son Albert Ammons, piano wizards held the fort Mary
Lou Williams another piano wizard and that crowd doubled
from the Downtown spot Barneys Uptown cafe (Which
are more) bop just creeping and when it
effect ballads and jazz of took back seat to
the fad Today the old masters are back in business
agan-those who could survive the change and they've
swung progressive jazz where there's room and heart
for all.
Although he wasn't listed in the cast lineup nor rated
as one of the MANY stars it was Godfrey Holder the great
Broadway who played the Geni in Dupons
show the month in color Aladdin AS popular as
certainly deserved credit line with the others
and last minute reminder. Perhaps the small
salary compared with the $4,000 Sal Mneo received play
ing the lead Aladdin.
Sammy Davis jr. wasn't a bit worried his minor
operation getting his wife kept phon-
ing the hospital and Sammy ticed to have wife 10
worry about him.
Some time ago. Barbara McNar rising young singer
Body Beautiful" recorded "Ti There Was You her
only recording date Recently there has been boom on
waxing the tune her rendition has made 1T very popular
Some critics complaining that Barbara is too mucn
copy of Lena Horne but those who know her know she
admires Lena but strives to just be herself
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
kensett..
Marshall Baker

Mrs. NJ. M. Waddy had sud-
den illness after visiting with
her children Mrs. Verna Shurn
of Pine Bluff, Spurgean Waddy
and N. H. Waddy jr. of Little
Rock recently. She is improving
rapidly at this writing. Mrs.
Ethel Raspberry and Edgar Brew
err of Augusta were the guests
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
Tested Lenten TASTES
Neptune Souffle Salad

neptune S0uHIe Salad
package lemon or lime
favored gelatin
"A teaspoon salt
cup hot water
IL cup cold water
/ tablespoon vinegar
II cup mayonnaise
Dash of pepper
/ cup faxed cooked founder,
haddock, cod, perch, or
trout
" cup diced celery
IA cup sliced radishes
"A cup pickle relish
l tablespoon finely chopped
onion
Dissolve gelatin and salt in hot water.
Add cold water, vinegar, mayonnaise, and
pepper. Blend well with egg beater.
Pour into refrigerator freezing tray.
Quick-chill in freezing unit without
changing control) Is to 20 minutes, or
until firm about inch from edge but
soft in center. Pour mixture into bowl
and whip with egg beater until fluffy.
Fold in fish and vegetables. Pour into
1-quart mold, 8-inch square pan, or in
dividual molds. Chill until firm in refrig-
orator mot freezing until 80 to go min
utes. Unmold on crisp green's. Serve
with additional mayonnaise, If desired
Makes to 6 servings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07

Thaw fish according 70 directions
Spread stuffing on one fillet and place
another on top. fastening securely with
toothpicks. Place in a CREASED shallow
baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and dot with butter or margarine
Pour can of spaghetti sauce with mush-
rooms over fish. Bake in a moderate
oven (350oF.) about 80 minutes or until
the fish flakes easily with fork. Makes
4 servings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07

THIS STUNNING little dress
I with its fresh look of linen
and trim Eton jacket combines
two of the new Pinnacle fab
RIGS being introduced in Mont
gomery Ward S new 1858 Spring
and Summer Catalog.
The new Pinnacle line of fab
RIGS makes good news this year.
Each fabric had to pass Wards
rigid laboratory tests to assure
the acme in quality, styling,
value and unfailing perform
ance. each had to "best" its
fabric Sisters" before being
selected for the Pinnacle Hall
of Fame" The line includes
one hundred and twenty such
fabulous fabrics for every
imaginable home sewing need.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
BrOiled Fish

Small whole fish or fish steaks
Mazda corn oil
Salt
Pepper
Wipe fish with damp cloth. Brush with
corn oil sprinkle lightly with salt and
pepper. Place on preheated broiler pan
about inches from heat. Broil about 10
minutes turn and continue broiling 10
minutes longer. Serve on hot platter
wedges
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07

The Lenten season is with us
again. Here are some healthful
tested TASTES that will prove
pleasing to all members of the
family.
Lemon Rice Rennet- Custard
l cup cooked rice combined
with "a tsp. salt, 2 table
spoons sugar and "A cup
raisins)
"Junket" Rennet Tablet
| tablespoon cold water
2 cups milk mot canned)
3 tablespoons sugar
Few drops yellow food coloring
(if desired)
teaspoon lemon extract
Divide rice among 5 or individual des-
sert glasses. Dissolve "Junket" Rennet
Tablet by crushing in cold water. Mix
milk sugar. food coloring and lemon ex-
tract. Warm slowly. stirring constantly.
Test drop on inside of wrist frequently.
When COMFORTABLY WARM 110'FO
not hot, remove at once from heat. Add
dissolved rennet tablet and stir quickly
for few seconds only. Pour at once,
while still liquid, into dessert glasses. Do
not move until set-about 10 minutes.
Then chill.
BrOiled Glazed Fruit
q cup dark Karo syrup
/ tablespoon melted butter or
margarine
l can #2'5 CAM we'll drained
peaches, pears, apricots or
pineapple slices
Put Karo syrup and melted butter or
margarine in shallow baking pan. Ar
range fruit in syrup. Place pan about 5
inches from heat and broi fruit 8 TO 10
minutes on each side, basting frequently
until well glazed and lightly Drowned.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
CHURCH
NEWS

LIBERTY HILL Baptist, 18th &
Spring-1n the Widower and Wi
dows parade to be held Thurs
day, Mrs. Earline Gardner of
Shiloh Baptist church, North Lit
tie Rock, will render an organ
selection. Also participating will
be Mrs. Leatrice Bozeman and
Miss Gloria Henderson as voca-
lists, and Mr.. Edith Fay Lowe.
pianist. Rev. VIM II. Marley, pas
tor.
BETHEL AME, 9th & Broadway
-Pre-Easter revival-Mrs. Mary
Watson Stewart will be guest
speaker this year. Prayer SER
vice began Wednesday night and
will continue each evening from
to o'clock. MRS. Stewart will
preach Sunday and will con-
tinue through the third Sunday.
Four groups of workers are as
sisting with the revival services,
namely: I'D Prayer teams consist
ing of those who will agree to
attend the prayer meetings each
mite at the church, and those
who will agree to personally con-
tact at least one unchurched or
unsaved person during the next
two weeks, 81 Telephone teams.
whose who will agree to make at
least 10 telephone calls inviting
people to attend the revival SER
vices, and (4 Financial teams
those who will agree to make
financial solicitations especially
from those who may not or can
not attend the services. Rev. Ru-
fus K. Young, pastor.
UNION AME, Wright Ave &
Pulastki-The Pew committee will
sponsor a rally Sunday, March
8 at 4 p. m. at the church for
the purpose of raising funds for
the final payment on the church
pews At this hour there will be
an interesting program. Mrs. Lu-
ther Moore, general chairman of
the Missionary Society of Mt.
Zion Baptist church, will be the
speaker. Music will be furnished
by the choirs of Horace Mann
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07

of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Baker
last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
Spaghetti Sauce With Mushrooms
Makes a Gourmet Dish of Fish

Embellish your Lenten fish with
a delicious sauce and a tasty
dressing. All this can be done
with minimum of effort with
three modern shortcuts in cook
cry: delicious spaghetti sauce
made from luscious sun-ripened
tomatoes combined with tender
mushrooms and delicate season.
ing, according to a chefs fine old
ltalian-style sauce recipe; a pack
age of stuffing, and also, a pack
age or two of frozen fish fillets.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-07
Easy Stuffed Fish

8 frozen fish fillets
l Bounce can spaghetti sauce
with mushrooms
l package bread stuffing
Salt and pepper
Butter or margarine
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
IN SERVICE

PARIS ISLAND, sc. - Byron
Hennery w. Heath, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron H. Heath
Sr., of 10 Rosetta Dr., Chester
land, completed recruit training
October 8 at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, Paris Island, S.
c..
Relatives and friends of many
of the new Marines were on ha-
nd to witness the graduation
ceremonies.
The 12-week training schedule
included drill, bayonet training,
physical conditioning, parades
and ceremonies, and other mil
itary subjects.
Three weeks were spent on the
rifle range where the recruits
fired the MI rifle and received
instruction in basic Marine inf
antry weapons.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

We will differ issues candidates in the election
next week But have point of sure agreement
agree all in favor of the children of Geauga County Some
districts in the county have school ballots 1t
is your job and mine to persuade many of friends and
neghbos possible that they should go to the polls and
vote 'yes' for schools.
Most of the propaganda and publicity advertising
about the called "Rightto-Work amendment has been
grossly misleading Neither the passage the defeat of
the will bring either the benefits nor disasters pre-
dicted.
The amendment will hamper labor unions :, it will do
nothing to reform them. 1t will deprive labor of what has
been a legitimate bargaining point
The continued welfare of state depends labor un-
ions being able to wse conscientious leadership The
passage of this amendment is likely to make it diff
cult for the labor unions adequate leadership and
leave the field still open for present racketeers and
gangsters.
bill ONei has failed to live up to expectations as gov
ernor He has fumbed badly in several instances His oppo
nent Mike Disable, like better prospect for gov
ernor.
1t difficult for anybody to step into the shoes the
Bottoms as our representatives in congress and many folks
the past few have felt if they had representa-
tion.
Bob Cook presently the prosecutor in Portage eoun-
ty well qualified and he might give us little of
the personal attention appreciate from
The Democrats in Geauga county are to be congratua
ted on their field of candidates Carl Hofsette mayor of
Middefield for example is particularly xel qualified
But the Republicans who in office have all done
excellent jobs and deserve reelection.
Our Probate and Juvenile Judge Robert B. Ford is al
candidate for election to the of appeals He certainly
deserves our support
John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
HaAoWeeners TO Solicit
FUNDS for Worlds Needy

Children from all parts of Ge-
auga County will don halloween
costumes and go from door to-
edoor tonight in trick or treat
program benefiting other youn-
agsters throughout the world.
The program, similar to ones
in $500 other communities, is
sponsored by the United Nations
international Children's Emerg-
ency Fund and locally by the
Geauga County United Church
Women.
This is the second year for the
program in the county, which
the United Church Women hope
to make an annual event, &C =
cording to Mrs. Wilbert Schmitt,
Claridon, county world relations
chairman for the group.
All funds collected will go to
UNICEF, which aids more than
14,O00 maternal and child W e l.
fare centers annually throughout
the world.
Chardon children will meet at
$50 pm. at the Pilgrim-Chris
tian Church. They will go out In
groups of five or six accompani-
ed by high school student. The
church youth groups, the X y
Club and Tri Hi Y will help
with this program, according to
Mrs. H. P.Bell, Chardon chair
man.
In more rural Geauga o m
munities, children will be taken
from house to house by adults
in automobiles. In many cases
local halloween parties will fol-
low the collection.
Other Geauga chairmen, from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

whom additional information can
be obtained include:
Mrs. I. F. Weidlein, Chester;
Mrs. Ernes Pollock, Claridon ;
Mrs. Frederick Carver, Hamb =
den; Mrs, M. A Strong, Hunts
burg; Mrs. Merton Beardsley,
Montville; Mrs. Howard Hazen,
Fowlers Mills; Mrs. Irene Ram
sey, Newbury; Mrs. J a m
Smith, Bass Lake Community :;
Mrs. Bert Best, Aquilla.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
Hold Services Monday
for Clarence Fleet

was married on. Dec. %, 1915,
in Kentucky to Lille Tyler.
She survives with two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Jaunita Hull, C a =
grin Falls, and Mrs, B e tty
Hersh, Hambden; two sons, Will
liam A. of Hambden and Law
renee E. of Bedford; also IA
grandchildren.
Brother Raymond Ford of the
Painesville Church officiated at
services. Burial was in White
Haven Cemetery, SOM Center
Rd., Mayfield.
EVERETT J. BACON
Florida funeral services were
held Saturday in Sarasota Or
Everett Joseph Bacon, who died
suddenly at his residence there
Thursday.
Mr.. Bacon, who would have
been rs years old yesterday was
born to Philip and Effie Bacon
in Williamsfield and attended pu-
blic schools in Hambden nd
Chardon. For the past so years
he has resided in Sarasota SER
wing as it's mayor for ten years.
He was engaged in real estate
and insurance business. His wife
preceded him in death h e.
years ago.
Survivors include a brother,
Hollis Bacon, and a niece a n d
nephew, all of Sarasota.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

Services were held Monday af-
ternoon in the Burr F u n e a !
Home, Chardon, for Clarence
Fleet, ST, of 131 Ferris Ave, who
died in Corey Hospital Thursday
night after suffering a stroke at
his home.
Born in Newbury, he was the
son of William J. and Clara E.
Fleet. Most of his life was spent
in Chardon.
At an early age he attained
distinction as a drummer a n d
played for many years in a To-
cal popular dance orchestra.
He was recently honored by
The Illuminating Co. after the
completion Of 80 years of EN-
ployment there. During t h a t
time he won an award for %
years of careful driving and re-
ceived many prizes for Christ
mas lighting.
Mr.. Fleet was married to Miss
Bernice Lenhart, daughter of the
late Probate Judge Charles Len
hart, in Chardon on Oct. 6, 1923.
She survives with their daugh-
ter, Gail, and a brother Eugene
Fleet of Reverb, Calf.
Mr.. Fleet was past master of
Chardon Masonic Lodge a n d
past president of the Crescendo
Club here. ........... .........
Rev. Aubrey Kirby, pastor of
the Chardon Methodist Church
Of which Mr.. Fleet was a mem
ber, officiated at services. Bur-
ial was in Chardon Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Josiah Tenn
pie, Frank Grau, Donald Mer-
ritt, Glenn Babcock, r i ha d
Rarick and Maxwell Greenler.
AL TIMM
Services are scheduled for 2
pm. today in the Burr Funeral
Home for Al Timm, 88, former
Chardon businessman who died
Sunday in Windsor Rest Home.
He was born in Cleveland, was
in the plumbing business in CHI
ardon for many years, and oper-
ated a restaurant with his wife,
Lottie, who preceded h i m in
death.
Mr.. Timm was a member of
the Chardon K of .P Lodge and
the IOOF. Surviving is an adopt
ed son, Kenneth, of Riverside,
Calf.
Rev. Charles w. Strong, pastor
of the Pilgrim Christian Chur-
ch, Chardon, is to officiate at
services. Burial will be in Char
don Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
ROSCO L. FIDLER

Rites were held Tuesday in
the Burr Funeral Home for Ro-
scoe L. Fidler, ID, who died Sun
day at his home on Rt. SOB in
Hambden where he had resided
the last four years.
He was born May 2, 1883, in
Bullet County, Kentucky. He re-
tired in 1854. from his employ :
ment as lift operator for h e
Cleveland Rock Drill Co.
Mr.. Fidler was a member of
PainesyilIe Church of Christ. He
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
FRESHMEN

Fiji Islanders are proud of their
frizzy, outstanding hair, and 1T is
considered poor taste to touch
another persons head, the Nat
ional Geographic Magazine say.
To do SO once meant almost
certain death.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
List Honor
Student at
Chardor1

Honor roll for the first six
weeks at Chardon school includ-
ed the following:
SENIORS
Marilyn Pildner, Mary Ann.
Price, Alan Singerman, Karen
EmdUS.
Judith Huranna, Sandra Jack
son, Ann Macdonald, Jean M =
Kenna, Ruth Stark, Richard Sulc,
Thomas Thornburgh, Donna
Trask, Rosemary Tvergyak, Ann
Waitinas.
n JUNIORS
Mary Ann Bradley, Carole CHI
lids, Marilyn Porter, David Pri-
ce.
Linda Rose, Sue Rossbach, Ma
rgaret Fazekas, Phyllis Gruden,
Carol Hilger, David Hosmer.
Kay Wollpert, Connie S pare,
David Weitzenhof.
SOPHOMORES
Charles Dunbar, Margaret FL
ma, Charlene Colvin, Paulett Bid
good, Barbara Bundus.
William Vokoun, Judith Tam,
Xlee Steele, Elaine Warner, Don
aid Yrchek, Diane Welch.
Karen Koritansky, Katherine E
Kause, Mary Ellen Morse, Lin
da Keller, Nancy Knapp, Peter
Pankuck, Diane Phaff, Cynthia
Phillips, Catherine Price, Robby
Eickard, Linda Rogers, 10 Ann
Rummel, Ronald Marx, L n d a
Mcbride. -
FRESHMEN
Margaret Daniels, Martha Ne
undorger, Henr Nyemec.
Patricia Fisher, Susan Hidden
brSnd, Russell Eplatt, Cecilia
Witt, Marcia Woodford.
Dennis Jedlinski, Marvin john
son, John Koritansky, Frank
Kunstel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

Newbury quarterback Gary Stke tried in vain to
break away from West Geauga in Saturdays Gel grid
contest at Newbury The Black Knights unable to
in the contest and Vests 240 win gave them the
Geauga County League 1858 championship. Vests Jim
Patterson the ground had already succeeded in slow
ing Stilkes Bob Horton (No 12) sprang through
the air at his opponent
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

Honor roll for the first six
weeks at Chardon school includ-
ed the following:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

You've made A&Ps goth anniversary a
spectacular success! And we show our
appreciation with scores and scores
more exceptional values, during these
last days! Especially good values are
AaP's quality famous Exclusives: DELE
cious Jane Parker Baked Goods, Ann
Page Fine Foods, and superb ASP
preniuna-quality Coffee. Come Seel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

Reserve Plan
Now Available

Conservation reserve is a long
range program of the Soil Bank
whereby farmers may sign con-
tracts to divert general cropland
from the production of crops to
soil and water conservation u.s.
eS, tree planting and wildlife
protection for periods of three,
five and ten years.
On the five and ten year con-
tracts, payments up to 30 per-
cent of the cost of establishing
conservation practice may be
made to participants. Partici-
pants also receive annual per-
acre payments for land in the
reserve for the duration of their
contracts when they remain in
compliance with the program
Farmers may receive a high
er annual payment if all eligi-
BILE land on the farm is placed
in the Conservation Reserve, or
when land put in the program
is planted to forest trees. Final
date for filing applications for
participation in the 1853 ConSer-
vation Reserve Program is Ap-
ril Is, 1858.
Farmers interested in the Con-
servation Reserve Program are
asked to contact the ASC Office
in Burton where they may file
their applications.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Wool Program
Deadline Set

Farmers are reminded that
March 81, is the final date for
filing their applications for the
wool incentive payment under
the 1857 marketing year, which
began April l, 1857, and will
end March 81, 1858.
Payments can be made for
both Shorn wool and unshorn
lambs. Applications must be
supported by sales documents
To qualify for a payment, pro-
ducer must have owned the
lambs for 30 days or more. The
lambs must never have been
shorn at the time of the sale.
The rate of payment for shorn
wool will be the percentage re-
quireed to bring the national av-
erage price received by all pro-
ducers up to the announced in
centive price 81 cents.
The payment for unshorn
lambs will be a flat rate per
hundred weight of live animals.
Applications for wood incen-
tive payments may be filed at
the ASC Office in Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Urge Farmers to Use
Lime Cost Share Plan

will have sufficient time to con.
slider the requests and mail the
farmer an approval notice pri.
or to the time the farmer starts
the practice.
The Geauga County Commit.
tee feels that farmers in the
county should give more thought
to the lime practice and are
hoping the farmers will request
more coSt7Share on it.
Purchase orders are availab-
lie to any farmer who has had
lime approved for his farm. On
the purchase order plan, the Of
flee pays the dealer $3.50 a ton
which is the federal CoSt-Share
on lime) and the farmer is re-
quired to pay the difference be-
tween this and the cost of the
lime. The request for a pur-
chase order must be made by
the farmer.
Requests for Federal cost
share on practices may be made
any time during the year, prior
to the time of starting the prac-
tice.