davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-09

other nations demonstrate, pur-
chasing power must grow along
with population if an effective
demand is to be created. When
population growth outstrips the
rise in purchasing power, the
result is more likely economic
stagnation and increased pow
erty.
Neurological advances con-
, Stitute no t h Ell vital growth
force. This is quite obvious at
the present time because of the
great interest in science In the
form of attenuation, for exam
pie. chronological advances can
raise the level of productivity
and lower production and distri-
button costs. The resultant in
crease in efficiency can do much
breakthroughs and new inven-
tons create improved products,
which in turn create employ
ment and investment opportuni-
ties. Remember, however, that
while scientific progress opens
up new vistas. it can also sty-
ME the growth in certain exist
ing fields because of obsoles-
cence and change. In a sense
this reminds me of Newton S
Law of Action and Reaction!
Recognizing Growth Stocks
Selection Of growth stocks in
wolves considerable judgment
because indiscriminate purchas-
es can be very costly. Many
factors must be carefully weigh
ed. Without getting involved in
the more technical details, I
suggest use Of at least the fol-
lowing benchmarks when chooS-
ing growth stocks. Look first
for a better-than-average record
OF increased sales and profits. of
around five per cent q year for
at least five years. Allowances
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-09
What Others Saw

RELOW are printed several editorials
from newspaper regarding resolving
federal-state powers now in dispute in
this nation. The areas of federal and
state powers defined by the U. S. Con-
stitution have been challenged by the
Supreme Court decision Of May II, 1854
with its continuing disastrous effect for
the past eight years. The people of this
nation should decide this federal-state
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-09

ally the duty Of each citizen to
insure that he is informed"
j. Edgar Hoover. in his new
Study Of Communism and his
older Masters of Deceit :" SIM
plllles the task of being in
formed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-09

dispute. A decision can come only bv
one means, namely, constitutional a.
mendments as provided by the Consti-
tuition itself. To fail to make decision
now will foment more dissension among
the people of this nation and produce
conditions for more deplorable than the
events in Mississippi during the past
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-09
constitutional Law
Is The Victim
Editorial, Jacksonville, Fla.
Times Union. Oct. 2. 1862.

E0ltOrlaI, Jacksonville, Fla.
Times Union. Oct. 2. 1862.
The Mississippi ordeal, eli
NAKED by monstrous and horri-
flying tragedy on the noramlly
peaceful campus of the state
university at Oxford, is in the
deepest sense the nations or
deal. and the nations tragedy
Concentrated federal power.
applied by force through United
States marshals, National Guard
troops and military police, has
been unleashed against United
States citizens and used to force
the authority of a sovereign state
to its knees.
The stark tragedy which bath
ed the Ole Miss campus in chok-
ing tear gas and left two men
dead and scores injured sue
ceeded in its immediate purpose
OF compelling the state of Mis-
slssippi to abandon its own law
and tradition and admit a Negro
student to the state university.
But it also succeeded, with un-
mistakable finality, in destroy
ing forever any illusions which
might have remained as to the
continuing validity of historic
constitutional principles.
Article X of the Constitution.
specifically reserving to the
sta ties all powers mot
delegated to the United States
by the Constitution. nor pro-
hibited by it to the states" was
finally and irrevocably given the
coup de grace in the violence
which Wracked the Ole Miss
campus. Henceforth, that CEN
trail and basic declaration of the
Bill of Rights is a dead letter.
as meaningless as if it had been
repealed by constitutional proc
eSSeS.
The Mississippi ordeal was in
evltable, foreordained Gig h t
years ago when the Supreme
Court of the United States aban-
doned precedent and constitu-
tional principle and chose to re-
write the nations basic charter
IN terms of alien socialistic
theory.
Now the sovereign state of
Mississippi, the last proud bas-
ton of states rights principles,
has been bludgeoned into sub
mission and forced to accept the
proposition that might makes
right and court dogma super
sedes the plain language of the
Constitution.
Henceforth, no conscientious
teacher can honestly attempt to
instill in young minds the va
lidity Of constitutional principles
OF separation Of powers. They
are dead by violence, done in
by national administration de-
termlned to reshape the struc-
ture of government into mono
Hthc central power, with state
and local governments mere
whitening appendages.
1t is passing strange that the
nations power. concentrated in
Washington, SO effectively used
against a sovereign state, has
been powerless against direct
threat to the national security
from Communist armed camp
on its doorstep.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-09

Storing objects under the rear
window Of your car is a danger
Gus practise. In a sudden stop
or a crash, they can be propel-
led forward with tremendous
energy. Put them on the back
seat or floor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-09

AAA(Alt.
Wherever the people are
really informed, there is -.
fundamental strength. In a
democratic society, it is the
duty Of the government to keep
the people informed. II is eau
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-09

Less. TyronnicoI
Even Soviet Russia keeps separate schools for
Europeans in heavily Asatc territories
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Watering The Corden
Moi A Simple Task

Watering the garden seems a
simple enough job. But Ed Ralph,
Associate County Agent warns that
a lot of the problems he observes
in gardens around the county are
caused by improper watering tech
niques. Too much water can be just
as harmful as not enough. On the
other hand, many homeowners
think they are supplying their gar
dens with just the right amount of
water when actually the supply is
hardly enought to be felt.
Mr.. Ralph says watering should
not start until the soil feels dry.
Then it should be thoroughly soak
ed until it is moist to a depth of
six inches to a foot. Use a trowel
to determine how far the water has
penetrated. There is no rule o +
thumb to tell how much water this
will take. Different soils require
different amounts of moisture t o
penetrate to this depth, the agent
points out. Such a watering viii i
take care of your garden eve n
under drought conditions for a
week or ten days.
A thorough saturation may e.
quire as much as three hours time
before the water has reached the
desired depth. Light frequent
sprinklings, which many home
owners are inclined to perform,
only wet the surface and are more
beneficial to crabgrass than n y
lawn or garden crops. Usually light
sprinklings cause the plant roots to
grow toward the surface becoming
shallow rooted and thus highly
susceptible to a drought, r p h
points out
Watering the garden in the eve
ming is generally considered to be
the most favorable time because
the water will penetrate into the
soil without excess evaporation.
While this is common practice,
Ralph warns that wet foliage a t
might may help to spread diseases.
To avoid this, water either with a
device that does not wet foliage, or
apply water early enough in t h e
eNculliS 81 lOlldSC OCloi
dark.
Watering the garden with por-
Gus hose is probably the best meth
3D. 1t delivers water to large area
without wetting the foliage, or
causing the soil to wash. And it is
effective on slopes and rolling ter
rian. On level ground, removing the
nozzle and letting the water run
out slowly on a board, handful of
straw or piece Of canvas will re-
duce washing.
Sprinklers moisten larger areas
than a porous hose and are easy
to operate But, Ralph says sprink-
lers are usually not left in opera
tion long enough to deeply moisten
the soil and under certain condi-
tions do not provide for uniform
moisture distribution in the soil.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Sussex COP To Hold
Kickoff Dinner On
September 21st
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
the leading heating firms in that
part of Ohio. Prior to running for
Congress he had never participate
ed in politics.
He has served on two Commit
tees in the House of Representa-
tives, the Veterans Affairs c 20 M
mittee and the Education and La
Dor Committee. He is the author of
a number of bills dealing wit h
Veterans Housing and with COM
pensation for service connected dis
abilities. Ayres was active in the
passage of the controversial Land
rum-Griffin Labor Reform Bill
which passed Congress in 1859 and
was selected to be a member of the
House-Senate Conference Commit
tee. In 1856 Ayres was seleced to
receive the AMVET trophy in rec
ognition of outstanding service on
behalf of veterans in the 84th. Con-
gress. He is a we'll known speaker
and is quite a humorist.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Disabled Folk Get
Bid To Attend The
Lions Horse Show

continued from page one)
using this method with every class.
you'll soon be quite proficient in
picking winners.
Exhibitors like athletes in other
sports compete each year against
one another for State, Regional
and National Championships or
high score awards the same way
as baseball players compete in
various leagues for high score i'm
batting. runs batted in, etc. Ex-
hibitors are awarded colored rib
bons with a point value for each
win First, Blue, points; Second,
Red. points; Third, Yellow, 2
points; Fourth, White. l point. The
horses accumulating the greatest
number of points are the winners
of the year.
Better yet, just call your nearest
Lion for your reserved ticket and
plan to spend Saturday, Sept. 8, at
the Horse Show
You'll be able to see for your
self it's well worth the $1.00
admission, students only SO cents,
and kiddies under are admitted
free If with an adult.
A mouse hair, enlarged 4.2OO
times, resembles a tree trunk.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
2O% Increase In
Highway Accidents

There was almost 20 percent
increase in the number of accidents
on the streets and highways of this
state during July in comparison
with the same month of last year.
The number of these accidents
that were reported to the Finan-
cial Responsibility Division of the
ing July of this year were GIL, an
increase of 105 over the number
repoted during July of last year.
OF the accidents reported during
July of this year 488 were in Will
mington and New Castle County,
and increase of 78. Kent County
had 85 of the accidents, an increase
of IT., while SO of the accidents
were in Sussex County, an increase
of 10.
OF the operators involved in the
accidents reported during July of
..,IIs year, 276 were from out of the
State, am increase of 80; a total of
PIG of the operators had no in
surance, an increase of 81, and
there were 259 persons injured i'm
the accidents, decrease of 8.
Damages resulting from the ac-
cidents reported during July of
this year totaled $249, ,296, am i'm
crease of $6,S95 over the amount
of damage reported for July of last
year.
During July there were SO Motor
lists had their operational and reg
istration privileges in Delaware re-
voked for failure to comply with
the financial responsibility laws.
This lis 26 less than the number
suspended during July of last year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
KEEPS HIM MOVING

BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) - A
Bradenton man informed neighbors
of a scheme he devised which may
revolutionize the lawn moving in
dustry.
The happy schemer places cock
tail glass holders used for lawn
parties at intervals around h s
yard, then places an iced drink in
each.
He says the cocktail stakes are
placed so that as he rides around
on the power mower, he is never
without refreShment.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Ice Capades Due In
In Philly Sept. Is
(continued from page one)

continued from page one)
age and the exploration of vast
outer realms, Producer John H +.
Harris terms this seasons edition,
the 23rd, his "A-OK-GO EDITION"
of Ice Capades. 1t swings into or
bit fast and new, sure-fire produc-
tion numbers keep it a humming.
The show this year introduces
many new stars, including a vib-
rant newcomer billed simply as
Brigitte, a talented new sprite of
the ice who will have three spec
tacular production numbers as a
showcase for her artistry. Also new
is Hans Letter a comedian from
Vienna while World and Olympic
pair champions, Canada's Barbara
Wagner and Robert Paul, return to
the show after an absence of year
And then there is Hisashi Kuchiki,
the only Japanese skating star in
the Western ice show world, who
was an alternate on the japanese
Olympic team in the competition
at Squaw Valley.
Some of the production numbers
this year will include West Point
(ettes) On Parade, starring tn e
Ice Ca'Pets" in precision; S b o W
Boat, Babes in Toyland, Fantasia
Mexicana and a salute from t h e
entire cast to George NJ. Cohan.
Ice Capades this year is featur-
ing Family Prices" Mondays thru
Thursday nights when children
will be admitted for half-price and
teenagers at a special. low, flat
price.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Blue Carriage
Ball Due At
Beach Tonight
CONTINUED from page onel


Mrs. Michael Fabrizio and Mrs.
Francis FabriZio, co-chairmen of
decorations have released their
plans for the decor. The famous
antique blue carriage, painted blue
and perched on the roof of the
Club, from which the Ball gets it's
name, will again be an important
fixture of the decor. Pink and blue
flower arrangements will be on
each table. Helping to make these
many flower arrangements for the
Ball are: Mrs. Carl Zoller, Mrs.
Raymond Atkins, Mrs. James Bee
be, Sr., Mrs. Charles Koones, Mrs.
Sanford Leach, Mrs. Herbert Bing-
ham, Mrs. Richard Mahon, Mrs.
James H. Hughes, III, Mrs. John
Watson, Mrs. Henry P. Scott, III,
Mrs. Harlan Scott, Mrs. Kaneil j.
Layton, Jr., Mrs. Warner w. Price,
Jr., Mrs. Derrick Lingo, Mrs. John
]. McNeilly, Mrs. w. Howard
Thompson, Mrs. Francis Plowman,
Mrs. Joseph Crowley, Mrs. Thorn
ton w. Owen, Mrs. Walter Bennett,
Mrs. N. Maxon Terry, Mrs. William
Egan, Mrs. Harold Wakefield, Mrs.
Carl Henning, Mrs. ]. Gordon
Smith, Mrs. James G. Smith, Jr.,
Mrs. Henry l. B. Wilson, Mrs. VIM.
P. Richardson, Mrs George Case,
Miss Maude Dilcer, Miss Frances
Dilcer, Mrs. Ronald Stabler, Mrs.
John G. Townsend, 2nd., Mrs. John
t. Tubbs and Mrs. Thomas F. Bay
ard.
Come to the pink and blue party.
Dance to Howard Lanin's famous
orchestra, and while having fun
The Children's s Bureau of Delaware
will be greatly benefiting.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
FIRST in THE HEARTS
OF HIS COUNTRYMEN

WETHERSFIELD, England (AP)
American airmen stationed here
are helping raise funds to restore
the old parish church of Purleigh,
where George Washington great
at-grandfather was rector 1882
1643.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
CURE WORSE THAN DISEASE

PITTSBURG, Kan. (AP) - Will
liam Blackburn of near Pittsburg
got rid of the snakes in his shed :
and also the shed.
While killing the snakes, Black
burn accidentally dropped light
ed cigarette on the floor.
The shed burned to the ground.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
CELEBRATING INSIDE

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va. (AP)-
A popular fund drive to aid the
West Virginia centennial celebra-
tion has received one bit of un-
expected support.
A prisoner in the State Peniten-
tiary here sent Gov. w. w. Barron
$40 to help centennial planners.
Officials said the unnamed con-
vict, serving a term for breaking
and entering, probably won't be out
in time to participate in the Noun
tain States Tooth birthday celebra-
tion next year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
TWO WAYS A RECORD

A record school budget for Allan
tic City was adopted in e d
time.
The budget, calling for s C h o o l
spending of s3,377,329 in 1929,
was approved one minute and eight
seconds after the Board of School
Estimate opened its meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

A mouse hair, enlarged 1900
times, resembles tree trunk.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Small industrial plants flourish
from Alexandria to Aiswan, Egypt.
Among other things, they m a k e
refrigerators, transistor radios and
automatic washing machines.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

AS dwarf stars shrink, they con-
vert gravitational energy into heat
and light. They may glow weakly
for several billion years before the
last ray flickers out.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Lehigh has close to 800 foot
ball record. Over the years Lehigh
has won 334 games and lost 337.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
SOLD OUT

STUART, Va. (AP)-Sign on a
closed service station: I'VE Under
sold Everyone"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

my exemptions. Since l am
married and have one depend
ent child, / cannot understand
why my exemptions are being
questioned. Please explain.
A. Your exemptions are not
being questioned. Like many
other individuals, you failed to
list youi exemptions of tn"
return. Form l040 was revised
I'm 1861 and one of the revI-
SionS was To provide space for
iisting dependency exemptions
on page of the return instead
oil on page l as previously pro-
NiGcd. II is a common error fer
individuals 10 overlook the re-
VISION and neglect To list the
Information required concern
lnS exemptions. Returns cam
lot be properly prOccSScd un-
I'll this information is supplied.
q. Last year | purchased an
automobile. May ! deduct the
State sales tax On this purch-
asc and also deduct the amount
shown on the sales tax table
provided by the internal Rev
cnuc Service?
a. No. The sales tax tabl,
lakes INTO account average in
Stallmcnl purchases of automu-
ri'cS and other items. If YOU
PAID cash for the autOmObily
and determine that the sales
lax paid thereon plus the sales
Tax paid ON other items is
more than the amount shown
on the sales tax guide. YOU MAJ
GGduct the larger amount.
however. you are reminded
mat the law requires taxpay-
cfS To SubStantiatc any dcduc-
ton claimed ON their returns
and If requested they must be
prepared to do SO Ordinarily
ihcy Will not be asked TO pro-
"ucc records 10 support tho
sales tax deduction claimed un-
less 1t exceeds the amour;
SHOWN in the table.
q. My son is I college stu
Gent. During 1851. hc rccciy-
." scholarship valued AT ST.
o0O. | provided his only other
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
Your Federal Income Tex Return

Q. did not work during part
OF 1861 and resolved unem-
ployment benefits of $72O.
Should l report this amount as
income ON my return?
A. You should moi report the
unemployment benefits as in
come IL they were paid to you
by a State from social security
funds or were payments undci
the Railroad Unemployment
Insurance Act. If the benefit
payments were from a fund IT,
which you voluntarily contrib
u,ed, they are includiblc in in
come only to tn" extent tina,
the amounts received exceed
ed your payments into thr
fund. Benefit payments rccciv-
cd from con'pany-fin,nccG
supplemental uncmploy IN Z Il I;
benefit fund ale taxable in
full.
.. Several weeks ago, | fill
cd my 1891 income tax return,
Form lU40. To-Day | received
% notice from the Internal Rev
cnuc stating that failed to
give information conccrnin"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
Hoe N Hope
Garden Club

Tho Hoe - Home c,rd,
Club me, with NJ. " r
carp at her home On LONE, :,
on Feb. 22nd.. with tbc 'I pro -
dent. Mrs. Gene Rnrro,, ,I,
rou"hS. Jr. gave ,br dn. Y,,.'',',
using the parable Of IN. o s,.,..
or.
Mrs. Gene Burroughs bro,,cbt
Nv" striking spring arr.;urm
mcnts for The rCr,irn ~,
was a Triangular Gc,i,n ,,, .,'S
cd by branches of npwcri,,,
ounce flied in with n;rL
carnclias. The other. using " -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

Nh,
- ''"''"I'
.... "'''i '' ' -" 80 Il E'i
.,,,..,, '."'',' '.'"t f''' ''du
- ,.i.,,, ~. 49, 49, LOT 'H' re-
,', -, H. 81, ".I3 N',N y'" On"
r,.o.''.'.,1I ~ ,''.'.'I'' 90 I'''' "hIrn
G e. w. ~ i''. 20 ." c*'ru'h
- ,n,,,,..;;....'' = ~ years
FROM, I:,,t ',, - ''u''''
,ccn,,, ,''f' "C''".'.' ",o f'"n pee"
w. ~. t.. .'i1|' hC"h-
wcck ., o Ell ,'' L." INC i''S'
..nir,,i,n ~ -. -, q '''I N'."' OK
l..,I a,r,.a,.,...I .' !,, .''' ~"
hcrc,I,,s;'a F''''' mary u"
That is what hammered :,
ELL, an orphan Yhp had lived
With friends since his parents
death. During hi.h school va.
cations he had worked rs ,
euro boy and a. sales clerk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

quire much physical exertor,
Aid to the permanently and
totally disabled Is one Of the
three programs of financial as
sistancc in public welfare. The
other two are old age assist
ancc and aid to dependent chill
Grcn.
A fee lca!lct on aid To the
permanently and totally dis
abied may be obtained from
county department OF public
welfare, or by writing To the
state Board of Public Welfare,
Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
Let US demonstrate on your farm

- =
- W air !: u =
= go j. ''S'1:: sun
S,.rv.rc .".nra em..Jay f.e I1"" !,
IN, FrU-rh sunday t.. II 90 / n
49,,
-, ~ f'''- via
=, -. ~, -
10.
"a
~ Gl-N, n.g vf>F. ansy.
-. ~ : c.'.. --.r.c"
say il, $1,000. lf.rn \ ~
p. =. o. s...-.. %,ipt Vyor.
sd Co.,
SUI. 7.rU : ~ PRAYER Ser
r,.ss. Sto TN - .
E,FlDnH'l FHFF PAM ~
fTi~i -'-4IETS he, AZ.
ere lib pa sd.
-. ~ - " :" NorSh'" Il %
s'| 'l''1'4' S"h'
IN '''H - CO., 7 -
n, - y,,~ u.,.,..-,.
Tunr1sT .,,,.,.,,'1;,, y = M,
hop'Ni III 'h' II; is"E. Hai
va. = '''' N'''haN 9':''"''
80 = VI Wesleyan IoGth 7 %
IA Evening Ss:,'ices i:aN
Prayer Services p Al o. Snn.
,ay'- ard Wedposdsvs
4v,s.;, ~. ,,,rr,s. c,r
~ q .. q. Ter II A-TGI lOT.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
Video Actress
Chosen To Reign
AsAzoIeo Queen

W1LM1NGTON-Tall, blonde
and bluc-cycd Whitney Blake.
who cC-S'arS ON the tclcvis,ca
show Hazel" will be queen
of the 1862 North Carolina Az
alca Festival AT Wilmington.
Miss Blake will rule over all
OF the events of the Festival as
Queen Azalca XIV.
In the five years she has
HCCn IN pictures, the Young
actress has starred, or cu-s,ar-
Led. in over 100 TV shows. q
icat almost uncquallcd in the
acting profession.
She Co-StarS with Shirley
Booth III Screen Gems "Haz-
cl' series on MIC as Dorothy
Baxter.
Born in Los Angeles. Whit
heN went To Is different
schools as a child and Travelled
al! over the country. While IL
lie fifth grade she produced
ana directed school play
1t was Midsummer Nicht's
Dream. she recalls. Il was
*uch a ;Cnpcram"rtal director
that my Obcrou walked off tn,
set AT tLc last minute and :,
had to play the par; myself
Whitney attended Pasadcna
City College and fo~ five whit
'rS worked in the little thcs,cr
-F"up% in and around Los An
Scl"S, u" summers being spent
working NJ her mothers icr
cream stand concession al
MacMiHncvillc, ore.
After appearances in Inc
Pia@1dcna Playhouse produce
lions. Whitney, actlng ability
c2ught the eye Of AN arts, :
gent when Sh" ,s,pcarcd i'm an
"maicur production in Holly-
wood
Further stage training fol-
loved aHI her first trIcvis,on
'"i" w"S :" star opposite JAG
aucS S"rras IA a Matinee Tr.-
ter production.
Otlsrs.s@ffYl,1F
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
Use Gore In Selecting Freezer

Before buying a home freez-
er it is good plan to know
something about the types OF
units offered, construction
features and insulation. size
FOR family needs, end convent
Cncc of use.
To safe guard your invest
ment III a freezer make your
selection through a reputable
Gcalcr whose guarantee means
protection and whose service
tor repair or replacement Of
parts will be reliable
The selection % freezer
should be based on:
|. Size of ia'nilv-Takc into
consideration the number o.: u
Quits and children To- be sup
frCeZ;hC rOmf d 100 with piled =
piled with food from the IrccZ-
81.
2. Amount o! food to be stor-
cd-rI.Urr the growing season
ithc Iongcr the season. the les,
storage space needed: Tn.
variety of foods 10 be stored.
what proportions will be home
grown foods and what amoua.
VIII be commercially prepared
GAu frozen: will the hom-