davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: So.
Deal Liquors 1926, Mpls. Spokes-
man 784, Barrett Realty ITO.
Team High Series: So. Deal Liz
uors 1850, Varnado Cleaners 2289,
Ron-Dale Rec. 2279.
Individual High Single Game:
Louise Thomas 224, Mary Rus
sell 215, Muriel Gardner 210.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell 615, Louise Thomas SIG,
Muriel Gardner 513.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

l DOAADo mOANC JNDo ID Tic
National Electrical Week, this
the role this powerful form of
Over 10000 new homes across
the nation were certified for the
induStry'S highest award for
electrical excellence, the Medal
lion, during 1858. Local utilities
checked out these residences to
determine that they met the in
dustry'S top criteria for the best
In wiring, lighting and appli-
ances. Industry experts forecast
that over 100000 new residences
will qualify for the Medallion
during the year ahead.
National Electrical Week
marks the birthday Of pioneer
Thomas Alva Edison, his 18th
anniversary. Edison's inventive
genius paved the way for Amer
ica's vast and vital electrical in
dustry. In the past half-century,
the growth of the industry has
been so rapid that one out of
every 20 working Americans is
today in some branch of the
industry or related services.
Over $l4 Billion annually pours
out in wages to industry en-
ployees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
TEN STRIKE, JAN. 81

Team High Single Game: OBJ
server 9O8, U. S. Upholstering s41,
U. S. Upholstering 1872.
Team High Series: Observer
2516, Upholstering 246S, Ted Bies
24O2.
Individual High Single Game:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

A Gard Of Appreciation let's
those who were kind to you while
you were In know you really ap-
preclated their thoughtfulness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Ted
Bies 1888, Jimmys' DIX 784, JAMS
sen Liquors 781.
Team High Series; Ted Bies
2295, Jansen Liquors 2244, jim
mys DIX 2176.
Individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell 200, Ceola Webb 173,
Wanda Owens 1873.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell 555, Wanda Owens 473,
DOT" CoZine 466.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Negro Lads Win Seven
Of Eight Mill City
Glove Championships

In the Mill City Golden Glove championship bouts held at
Physs Wheay Settlement House last week and ending Mon
day night February Negro youths representing Wheay and
Plsbury Houses of the eight city championships
The Wheatey bouts first tournament held the
Norhsd MINNEAPOLIS arranged and carried through
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
S PoRT S
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL TEAMS DRAFT
TAN STARS. DC. REDSKINS STILL LILYWHITE

Philadelphia CAMP = The Cleveland BrOwns Chicago
Bears and Chicago Cardinals with priced choices the
second phase of the annual draft by National Football League
clubs.
The Browns fifth selection Johnny Wooen, 24O-
pound guard from Colorado Then Paul Brown, CeveandS
coach up with sleeper in Ebert Dubenon from little
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
BOWLING HINTS

It must be remembered at all
times that despite the fact that
the ball, the alleys, and the pins
have much to do with bowling re-
suits, the only place where the
bowler herself should be in full
possession of all her instructive
bowling faculties is on the ap-
proach.
It is here she lifts the ball off
the return. 1t is here she grips
the ball and takes her stance. 1t
is here she begins, takes the nee
essary stride, and ends her de-
livery. All a bowler has to do in
the game of bowling is then COM
plete. Once the ball leaves her
hand, her score is in the hands of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

H. Gunnels pa, Howie Barrett 213,
"Thad" Toombs 209.
Individual High Series: Howie
Gunnells 572, Cliff Burnes 554,
HOWE Barrett 533.
NORTTIIrRN IICIrrS IAN OIL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
TWIN CITIES LADIES
JAN. 81

JAN. 81
The gallery bowlers" were out
in goodly numbers Tuesday.
Rhedus Fletcher looked in for the
first time this season. Grace Gard
ner came with her neighbor Lucy
Palacios who expressed a desire
to bowl with the Ladies. Zoe"
Sleet and Mary Ann Terry came
in to give encouragement. Other
"GB's" were, Ocie Price, Ino Bal
les, Robert Jones, "Bea" Walton
and Pat Lee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
ROBERT STREET RETAIL
JAN. 26

Individual High Single Game:
Sid" Cummings 1877, Andy" An
derson 1856, Edgar Pillows 1856.
Individual High Series: Sid
Cummings Sal, Art" Moore 522,
Edgar Pillows sos.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

by
and
find
lfnTn
t of
vice
At
ram
ends
LtioEl
mi
ions
dds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

Bates was the outstanding line
man of the college season on the
Pacific Coast and stood out in the
annual East West Shrine game at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
WELDER

Electric welding for. year-round
pay. See Mr.. JAMES, 4s0C
Branch ave, Silver Hill, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
COMPTROLLER
AUTO AGENCY

Important opening in major Wash
ington agency for high level man
with GIN or Ford accounting
procedure experience; minimum
Of $4,000 and profit incentive
plan to a man ready and willing
to take on the responsibility OF
organization and the authority. e
implement. Write giving full
Box 26l-Y. Star.
CONSTRUCTION sUPERTNTEND.
struction; call 10. $4,000 bet
and 5, Mon, Tues. Wed.
COOK, night work; must apply 10
person. CRESCENT RESTAU-
RANT, 1888 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
WASHROOM MAN

Colored, age 81 10 36, must b.
settled and Of good character, pre-
fer man with family responsible.
ties; permanent position for right
man; modern yashToom with 81
automatic machinery. Apply Nj
frnrn Kew BridRe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
PERSONAL

ABROAD-Moving; must sell mar
velous 81 Ford skyliner; very
complete; reas. AID. 2-5414.
ACCOUNTANT AND TAX CON-
SULTANT, % yrs; with int. rev
serV as agent. Can handle books,
for q few new clients. La. 9-3O90.
AT YOUR HOME I will teach you
all types Of Dances, American
European style; worldwide. exp;
ton ref: low rates. AID. 2-lbl3.
CHTILUM SUMMER DAY CAMP
Boys and girls, 2h TO 70; Lunch
Family rates. Call IA 2-2356.
FASHIONS CREATED BY WITCH:
CRAFT, Afternoon. cocktail and
formal clothes designed and MADE
to order, BY appt. XII. S-9173.
FREE GIFTS
Toasters, rotisseries. mixers, wanlt
irons, TV lamps and others, Have
an ENJOYABLE eventng-hold
plastic demonstration In YOU
home. Details, phone MRS. FREY
no. 2-1044.
JOIN OUR DANCE CLUB, learn e
dance In q warm congeniaI ~.
mosphere Pay as you 60, nc
contract 81 Der nOuI tesSOn
free wkiy. social. Call no 2-2277
TANDSCAPER, single. will do lot
for an apartment or house FOL
summer. Box 416-R, Star
RIDERS wanted. to and from Con.
stitution ave. or E ST. n.w.:-D. c
area. Leave Madrillon Farms, mr.
Dunn Loring, Va. about 500 IN.
for return trip; 5 days week
Mon. through Friday. Please cal
TW 3.9712
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Sheet Metal Mechanic
Storm Windows

for storm windows. doors
and awnings. Must be expert
ton. Apply at once, WEATHER.
GUARD. 1109 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
20 ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where costs less
W. to get quicker results Star Classified

when ansperin0 advertisements
addressed to Star boxes DO NOT
enclose original references pho
fographs or other materials OF
personal palue. Copies serue the
purpose. Originals may get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
Auctioneers-Appraisers

ADAM A. WEsCHLER a SON,
Auctloneers-AppraiseFs
Liquidation Sale
OF
Practically New Stainless Steel
Restaurant Kitchen and Bar
FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
c. r. Sheaffer g. Sons
ct STANDS No. IA and 81 Maint
Ave. S.W.
M o N d AY
JUNE /. 1853. 10 AM.
Aluminium Walk-in Cooler 6x6x9
York Flake Ice Machine with
STORAGE Bin. Stainless Steel loft
display-top seafood counter w
freezer storage base. SIS 12-ft
seafood display, rs cleaning table
Perlick draught beer unit, 24-ft
Formica step-up counter. For.
mica-faced booths. Flex SIS salac
unit, SIS 4-drawer bread box
SIS Refrigerated base short order
stand wIup-draft unit. 2 Hot.
point deep fryers, Broiler-griddle
Hotpoint food warmer. 10 Birch
bar stools. sinks, grease tran
refrigerating compressors, china
glassware, platedware. etc.
TERMS: Cash. Prompt Removal
mYZT.HU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
WASHER
SERVICE MAN

APPLY 5000 Ord st. NV.
WASHING MACHINE REPAIRMAN,
exper. auto. washers and ,drlers;
DoWD's. 441s Conn. Ave. EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
BAKERY
SUPERVISORS
HOT SHOPPES

If you have commercial bakery ex-
perience, and are qualified for a
supervisory position, we have ex-
cellent salary, meals, uniforms,
and other benefits FOR YOU. All
inquiries confidential. Apply en-
,ployment oh1ces 1341 @ ST. NV.
RIM. 200.
BARRIERS, MOO Club, Andrews
Base; must have own transp., live
locally; salary $50, or 70eo comm,
Meals provided. For interview
appoint, call RE. $4,000, EXT
64194.
BOOKKEEPER, once mgr, retail
exper. pref, salary open, excel
cond. Reply to Box 26S-T, Star
BOOKKEEPING EXPERIENCE de.
sired but not essential. Excellent
opportunity. Young man needed tC
take charge OF addressograph dept
In an insurance ONCE. .7-hr. day
paid vacation and sick leave, pen
sion plan. Air-conditioned ONCE
Salary open. Box 474-T. Star.
BRICKLAYERs, white and colored
year-round work; 1st-elass me-
chanics only, 1913 per hr.: re.
port with tools to timekeeper
CARR. INC. Monticello blvd. ant
Hanover st., Springfield, Va, FL
4-7272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
ROCK CREEK
CONVALESCENT HOME
NOW OPEN

Fireproof building, automatic ele;;
waters. 24-hour nursing and
phone service. private bedrooms,
excellent coffee shop, beautiful
sundeck, reasonable rates. Call OF
write for descriptive folder.
213l o St. NV. no. 2-91O0
SIS. RYNDAM. sailing Montreal to
Southampton on June Is. Have :
tourist-clas tickets, at $40. FE.
1852 or FE. 3-3S27.
UPHOLSTERING DONE BY private
party. Save in labor and material
or will use customer material. WA.
7-7221: after 8, WA. 7-9740.
WALTZ CLASS, donation basis, beg.
1880, 6Il3, Unitarian Church
SALLY, CO. 5-2125. WI. 2-4927.
WANTED-A country home and
care for elderly, senile white lady.
Write 3713 18th st. s., Arl. A, Va,
ia. 2-1700.
WE RENT FURs Of every descrip:
tion for every occasion Fun
RENTAL SERVICE Ma s-5524.
6Oth STATE sUPPORTERS--Learn
the beautiful Hula. special sum
wheaton Woods, VIII. 6-O737.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

experienced in building
supply business, to manage lum-
Der yard In Brunswick, Nd. Call
10. 6-3300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
HELP MEN

CONSTRUCTION sUPT.-Progres-
sive bldg. nrm needs man, exper.
n all phases apt. house eonstruc-
Reply with details OF exper., age
and availability. Box 103-Y, Star
COOK, FIRST. 40-hour week. Apply
g ssE PRovlDs & D Hosp Ma
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
County Fair Board
Reviews Plans
For Coming Year

The Richland County Fair
Board met in December to review
plans for the coming year and to
consider budget items.
The Secretary : Manager was
authorized to pay outstanding
claims following the receipt of fall
and winter tax income.
Fair dates for the coming year
were considered and conflicting
dates within the county were con-
sidered also. Members agreed on
desirable dates providing that at
tractions.Sscan be obtained.
Plans were discussed for call
ing representatives of the COM
munity fair committees in for a
preliminary meeting soon to con-
slider regulations for community
booth judging. Spokesman for the
various communities will be con-
tacted shortly regarding this mat
ter.
Memoirs of the Fair Board will
attend the annual meeting of the
Rocky Mountain Fair Association
in Billings January rs through %.
Fair attractions are contracted and
fair dates will be arranged at this
meeting as in the past.
A feature of the Association
program this year will include a
session on fair costs
and returns. The need for adjust
ments in fair policies is recongn-
lied by the Richland County Fair
Board members, who strive always
to meet the challenge of change
and the need for a live educa-
ional and attraction program.
With this in mind, the Board and
he state auditor on management
principles and the possibilities
continued expansion of this
2chland County annual event.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
10 Ree|assify All
County Real Estate

Under the provisions of Chap
ter 1913 laws Of 1855 it is the re-
sponsibility Of the county com
missioners to provide for the class
ification Of all lands in their coun-
ty. The commissioners are author
lied to make the necessary millage
levy to raise money for this work.
The state board of Equalization
says quote Eve recommend that
the board of county commissioners
appoint a qualified man as a reg
ular county employee to be in
charge of Redistribution.
1.-THE state board Of Equalization
definitely does not recommend
that the Redistribution of lands
be done by contract as past ex-
perience has shown that the work
done by most contractors did not
have the uniform standard as a
base and little or no uniformity in
their work throughout the state"
The Board of County Com
missioners of Riehland County
knowing that they must by law
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
COT Board of
Directors Elect
Officers For 1859

At the regular Chamber Of
Commerce Board of Directors
meeting Monday, Harold Lor-
enz was elected President of the
Chamber for 1859. Robert w.
Peterson was elected Vice presi-
dent and Francis Jones, Urea
surer. The five new directors,
namely, Robert Peterson, Irwin
Atchison, Walt Quilting, Eldon
Steffens and Joe Niehenke were
welcomed by retiring President
Fred Mielke. President Mielke
also thanked the retiring direc-
tors who are Jack Knoop,
Wayne Cumming, Harold Mer-
Ger, John Harnish and DR.. Cor
don Beagle for their fine work
and assistance. Holdover direc-
tors are Fred Mielke, VIM. c.
Ball, Jack Crosgrove, Kenneth
Mcdonald, Francis Jones, Clay
de Yoder, Harold Lorenz, Pete
Degel, Ingvard Svarre and Walt
Dasinger.
The annual meeting and BAN
quet will be held at the Lalonde
Hotel Ballroom Wednesday
evening, January %, 1889 We
will be honored by having as the
main speaker, Mr.. c. A. Myhre,
President, Frontier Airlines, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Trinity Lutheran
Church Hears
Summary Reports

Chairman of the Board of Elders
and Trustees and OF the various
committees of Trinity Lutheran
Church submitted a report on
their activities during the year in
the way of education, publicity,
mission expansion, property beaut-
ification to a recent meeting of
the Voters Assembly of the con-
gregation.
New families who affiliated with
the congregation during the past
year by adult confirmation to
transfer increased the member
ship to 725 baptized and 419 con-
firmed members. The church
school increased its enrolment
and attendance by 1870 and the
congregation had the best year
finacially in its thirty year his
tory. It's 1858 budget for home and
foreign missions and the support
of charitable institutions IN Tie
United States Of $500 was ex-
ceeded by approximately $1,o0e.
receipts of the congregation
and church school were in excess
Of $4,000.
The 80 budget adopted by the
assembly at its meeting calls for
$500 for missions and charities,
$4,000 for debt retirement, and
$4,000 for operational expenses.
and expansion OF facilities.
Officers elected to SERVE the,
congregation and installed in the
service on New Years Day are
Mr.. Charles Berner, president; Mr..
Donald Baue, vice : president; Mr..
Ward Redlin. secretary; MI. Lloyd
Peterson, treasurer; Mr.. Oscar
Petersen, finance secretary; John
Meschke, Sunday school superin
.endent. Mr. Orvald Norgaart9
Vas reelected trustee to serve fu-
.hree years. Other trustees of the
congregation Mho have the respon-
Of tfansacting the legal
business of the congregation and
supervising the upkeep Of church
property are Mr.. August Zieske
nd Mr.. Ben Bubley. Mr.. Ewald
-ueck and Mr.. Rex Smelser were
lected to the Board OF Elders for
three year term. Mr.. Douglas
ohnSon and Mr.. William Houg-
I'M were given the office OF elder
or q two and one year term re-
pectively to fill vacancies. Other
lembers OF the Board of Elders
re Mr.. William Baue and Mr..
Larson. The elders who
ave the responsibility of the
oiritual welfare Of the congrega-
on each have approximately
families assigned TO
for their care.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
SIDNEY STUDENTS TO
WRITE COLLEGE
TESTS

DeAline Atchison and Lorna
Mikelson, Sidney High School
students, will go to Miles City,
Saturday, January 10, to write
on college entrance examinations
in an international testing pro-
gram which is given to students
VINO make application by a desig-
mated deadline.
Students nom ali parts of the
world write these tests on a spec-
ific date at regional places which
are designated to give the tests.
The papers are sent to Princeton
University which is the headquar-
ters of the project.
The college entrance examina-
ton board offers a program of
tests which is required for admis-
sion by most colleges in the United
States. Tests consist of three-hour
Scholastic Aptitude Test which is
given in the morning and a series
of one-hour Achievement Tests
which are given in the afternoon.
The tests Of the College Board
are administered by Educational
Testing Service. The College
Board is composed Of 1874 colleges
and 33 secondary schools and other
educational associations.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

The fund drive for Richland
Homes is to be given special i'm
petus in January towards the
5000, 900 final fund goal. Over
$3.50, 900 is now reported with only
limited canvass activity scheduled
during the Christmas New Years
Holidays. According to drive lead
ers, workers are again asked to
contact every possible donor in
each community during January,
and if a community meeting is
wanted a team is available to pre-
sent the Richland Homes story.
The CODED home has a spring
construction start target which
can be met providedJthe drive can
be completed in January. A delay
in the goal achievement will delay
the construction accordingly.
A special report meeting of
workers will be called in about a
week. Each worker will be noti-
fled by letter or phone call. The
Homes office is located in the Sid
ncy Chamber office next door to
Reynolds Food Market.
While the fund drive has been
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Sugar Beet Shares
May be Requested

Farmers planning to grow sugar
beets this coming season have been
reminded by the County Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton office that requests for 1853
proportionate shares must be
made by Friday, Jan. 80.
Representatives of the sugar
company have arranged to be pre-
sent at the county office on GER
tain days to help producers com
plete their requests. The schedule
will be: Factory Station, A through
H, Jan. 6, l through P. Jan. Z, @
through z Jan. 8. South Factory,
Piche. A through z, Jan. 8. Hof-
.nanville, A through z, Jan. 10.
Savage, DUEL, A through z, Jan.
IA. State Line, Dore, Hardy and
Ludington, A through z, Jan. 10.
ASC office hours are from 8 to 5
office closed during noon hour.)
Covers are urged to come to
the county office on the day their
fieldman will be there to complete
their requests. Request forms will
be available at the county office,
as will be maps and acreage his
tory data needed to complete re-
quests.
Landlords who have not yet OBJ
operators for their land and
operators who have not completed
arrangements for the land they
viii farm may file preliminary"
requests for shares. Tentative"
will be determined for such
r%equesters and they will be given
time after the request period
closes in which to provide neces-
'ary information SO that proper
ionate shares can be established.
Producers who are unable to
,ome to the County ASC office
the day or days when their
ieldman will be present, may file
request at the County ASC office
IN some other date, or they may
lie it with their sugar company
ASC office. However, re-
ieldman for transmittal to the
Iuests will be considered only if
hey are filed by January 80.
Compliance with the proper
ionate shared allotment) establish
d for a farm is one of the con-
itions a sugar producer must full
III to qualify for payments under
he Sugar Act.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
School Board
Applies for
Federal Loan

The school board Of Sidney
High School District has author.
led Superintendent H. F. Mikel-
son to make application for fed
eral funds for preliminary advance
planning of a new high school
The application of this interest
free loan has been made to the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency Community Facilities
Administration with area offices
in Seattle.
When the approval or this loan
has been granted the architects
firm of Nordquist and Sundell
will be able to proceed with pre-
liminary plans for a new high
school.
Advances are repayable without
interest when construction is
undertaken or started. It's pur-
pose is to promote economy and
efficiency in planning and build
ing public works.
1t is the desire of the school
board to have as much of the
planning done as possible so that
when other problems have been
solved they can proceed as rapidly
as possible.
A major problem which the
board must solve involves bonding
capacity Tentative figures indicate
a need for more bonding capacity
than is possible under present as
sessment evaluation. The board
is presently attempting to reduce
floor area to a figure that will be
in line with bonding capacity. If
cannont be achieved COM
and still plan an adequate
minimum plant, it may be nee
assary to wait until after March
first when additional assessments
will improve bonding capacity be-
fore petitions can be circulated.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
18th Annual Feeders Day to be
Held Saturday, January 10th

The 28th annual Feeder day will
be this Saturday, January 10, in
Sidney, Montana. From advanced
reservations, the attendance will
break all previous records. The
days program starts at 1000 am.
from the Lalonde Hotel with a
feedlot tour. At 1870 pm. the cd
ucational program at the Yellow
stone Livestock sales pavilion; at
500 pm. the social hour at the
Moose Hall; and the annual lamb
and beef banquet at $50 pm. in
the Lalonde Hotel. A special lad
les dinner will be held at the
Triangle at $40 pm. Saturday
evening. Registration and the
lamb and cattle weight guessing
contest will be at the Lalonde
Hotel, starting at 600 am.
MORNING TOUR OF FEEDLOTS
The, morning tour of Valley,
feedlots will start at 1000 am,
sharp from the Lalonde Hotel
lobby. All feedlots to be visited
this year will be along Highway
10, south Of Sidney.
First farm to be. visited will be
that of Bertle Wind and sons, near
Savage. A stable number of
steers are being fattened at the
Wind feedlot, one of the most
modern and up-to-date feeding
operations in the Valley. The Sec
ond stop will be at Aaron Frand-
farm where lots of yearling
neifers are being fattened. sew
eral good feeding practices being
employed will be discussed at this !