davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-15

new recommendation
The new legislative provisions
would:
l. Transfer from Juvenile
Court to Municipal Court juris-
diction over less serious traffic
cases involving l6 and 17-year-
old defendants.
2. Expand Juvenile Courts
waiver authority to permit
transfer of the more serious
cases involving the 16 and IT.
year-old juveniles to Municipal
Court. Under this category
would come driving while
drunk, leaving after colliding,
reckless driving and negligent
homicide.
Closer to Davis Bill
The recommended legislation
would include the Commission
er's previous proposals for
breaking the deadlock in Con-
gresS over the question of cur
ing the ills of Juvenile Court,
These are to transfer paternity
and non-support cases to Mu-
nicipal Court, and to provide
both Juvenile Court and Mu-
nicipal Court with an additional
judge.
Today's new recommended
tions on handling the traffic
offenses takes the Commission
ers a step closer to the Juvenile
Court bill drawn up by Repre-
sentative Davis, Democrat of
Georgia.
The Davis bill, backed by a
majority of the members of
the House District Committee
would eliminate the autonomy
of Juvenile Court by making it
a branch of Municipal Court.
The Davis bill also would
lower the age limit of juveniles
brought before the court from
18 to 16; provide for another
judge for Municipal Court;
switch paternity and non-sup-
port cases to Municipal Court,
and authorize Municipal Court
judges to hear juvenile cases if
warranted by the youth courts
case load.
Two More Judges
The Senate's proposal is to
reduce the case load by giving
Juvenile Court two more judges
The Senate repeatedly has
passed the bill to provide fol-
a three-judge court, but this
measure has failed to clear the
House.
Today's Juvenile Court plan
was judged by city officials as
the Commissioners top new
proposal in the legislative pack
age, which was included in the
city's Estate of the Nations
Capital" report to Congress.
Few of the legislative pro-
poSalS are new. The Commits
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Legislator Recounts 'He|p' to EdIin

have given homes to many
many people"
Mr.. Boykin said he sent two
kilograms to President Ken
nedy in the house-for- Shepard
episode.
The first was a wire of gen.
eral adulation for Comdr
Shepard's feat, sent immedi-
ately after the space flight had
been completed.
In that, Mr.. Boykin said, the
flight brought back memories
=. of Richmond Pearson Hob
son of Greensboro, Ala, when
he blew up the Merrimac for
America"
(This was a reference to the
heroism of Hobson, an An eri-
can naval constructor who blew
up a ship to try to block the
harbor of Santiago, Cuba, in
the Spanish-American War;
In that telegram he also
suggested that Comdr. Shepard
be given two medals.
1t was in his second wire
however, that he suggested that
the President, "if it is entirely
appropriate" to pass on to
Comdr. Shepard the desire OF
Edlin to give him a house in
the 8,000-acre Linda City de-
velopment.
But, said Mr.. Boykin now, il
wasn't Edlin's idea after all
1T was my suggestion. I was
trying to help everybody. Edlir
was no officer, or anything Gin
Linda City Land Development
Coz.
How was the idea born? Was
1t really, as he had wired the
President, the result of a great
party celebrating Comdr. Shep-
ards feat, attended by a score
or so of Washington Congress-
men and other notables?
Let me see that list again,
ne said, perusing a copy of the
telegram. Several seconds later
he said, looking up, without
a change of tone or pace:
mot a one of 'em was there
(at the 'partyD. I was just try
ing to give 'em all a little
boost"
Might they not be somewhat
miffed, he was asked, at being
included in a party" which
never took place, and made
part of a proposal rejected BY
presidential aides as plain
commercialism?
Haven't heard from them
were all close friends" he re-
piled with finality.
That matter about interced-
ing on Edlin's behalf with the
United States Attorney Cen
eral was wrongly construed
also, he said. Here is what
really happened. he said:
Bill Robinson William L,
Robinson. vice president OF
First ContinentaD came to me
and said he had a deal to sell
those properties Ginda City
at Waldorf, Md, and Leisure
City, near Brooke, Va to some
very strong developers.
Saw Kennedy
Il went to see Bob Kennedy
md Tom Representative
Thomas johnson, Democrat OF
""A yiallul WenG Win me, anC
so did Bill Robinson"
Representative Boykir
|. placed the time as about q
week before Congress ad.
Journed" last year-whict
would be about September 20
That was about the same time
he said, that a private financial
report had informed him ot
Edlin'S background
I'VE said that Mr.. Robinson
had all these architecture
plans and we suggested to the
Attorney General that he give
him, (Mr. RobinSon additional
time to help complete the deal
THE Attorney General prom
ised nothing-put that in your
newSpaper-but that he woulc
have it looked into"
By additional time" Mr.
Boykin explained that he want
Evening star., 1962-01-15
.. {. Revises Plan
For Juvenile Court
Would Allow Some Traffic Cases
To Be Shifted to Municipal Bench

The Commissioners today offered proposals for solving
problems of the Districts Juvenile Court.
The recommendations included in AZ point egis-
lative program submitted by the City to Congress.
The proposals combine provisions of a compromise
plan suggested by the Commissioners year with major
Evening star., 1962-01-15
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

The Supreme Court was told
today that a former Air Force
lieutenant colonel was forced
into an intolerable position
when an insanity defense was
imposed on him in a bad-check
case in the Districts Municipal
Court.
The defendant, Col. Fred
erick c. Lynch, 43, was commit
ted to st. Elizabeth's Hospital
after an unsuccessful attempt
to plead guilty to the bad-checE
charges in 1859.
Chief Municipal Court Judge
John Lewis Smith, jr., refused
the guilty plea after being told
by a psychiatrist that Lynch
while competent to stand trial
was mentally i'll when he wrote
the checks and needed psychi-
atric treatment to avoid new
offenses.
Upheld by Appeals Court
Lynch was committed to the
mental hospital under the Dis
trict's mandatory commitment
law, which requires that a per-
son found not guilty because ot
insanity remain in an institu-
ton until doctors certify he has
recovered and is not likely tc
be dangerous if released.
The United States Court o1
Appeals, in a 6-to-3 decision
upheld Judge Smiths rejection
of the guilty plea and said hi
commitment of Lynch to the
hospital appeared to have beer
''the best possible decision"
In arguments today before
the Supreme Court, Richard
ArenS, Lynch's attorney, sale
the main issue in the case i;
whether the prosecution car
prevent a competent defendant
from waving a defense anC
compel him to accept a defense
of its choosing.
Mr.. ArenS said the insanity
defense, allegedly forced upor
Evening star., 1962-09-26
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
POGO
THE FLINTSToNEs
BY WILLIAM NORRIS

Here's another Of our multi
ple-choice memory ticklers. Try
to match the numbered word
with the lettered phrase closest
In meaning to it. You'll find
several tricky words, so don't
be too much surprised II you
don't score 100 first time
around. Answers down below
but don't peek.
I. Rebec: (a) picture puzzle;
(b) medieval violin; (c) mi
nor Turkish customs official.
+, 2. Rebuff: (a) finch from;
(b) show enthusiasm for; (c)
snub.
8. Recalcitrant: (a) defiant:
(b) unbeatable; (c) immodest.
4. Recant: (a) sing along
with; (b) utter hokum: (c( re-
rounce beliefs.
5. Recapitulate: (a) surren-
der twice; (b) summarize; (c)
behead.
8. Recherche: (a) uncom-
mon; (b) hidden; (c) warmed
over.
z. Recluse: (a) holiday re-
cess; (b) closed for repairs; (c)
hermit.
8. Reconcile: (a) profound;
4 (b) sorrowful; CO built again.
0. Recreant: (a) gaily play
full: (b) cowardly; Co thor
oughly relaxed.
! 10. Recusant: (a) defying
authority: (b) accusing: (c)
snarling.
Answers: 1-B; &c; ga;
4-C; 5-B; ga; TIC; 8-Ll; e-B;
10-A.
. Like to play word eames?
William Morris has chosen ten
/ Of his trickiest word games
+. and puzzles for family, party
. or solitaire play. For your copy
Z Of his pamphlet, simply send
a self-addressed. stamped en-
velope plus 10 cents for hand
ling to William Morris, "Top
Ten Word Games" in care Of
The Evening Star. !,
Evening star., 1962-05-23
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

ALL MAKES, 10 wides and 8 wides,
TERMS TO SUIT YOU! 5 mi, s
! Alex, Va, U. S. 1. RO. S-1400
Evening star., 1962-05-23
TRI-COUNTY
RAMBLER, INC.

OALL taU-IoLo
NASH "a Ambass. ''6'' cdr. hit.
auto. T.. h., dble. beds. $1,000 mi
Beaut. cond. S395. OWNER. FE
Evening star., 1962-05-23
CHEVROIETS

CHEv. '57 Bel Air VS. hardtop,
in92,Sen;; SO On; ~ SsdT0s,s mo, total price sass.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

OLDSM0BILE 1859 Super "SS"
sedan. gray and viii lite, full
power, excellent condition. Special,
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Washington, D. {. r.
"Wednesday. M0y %, 1862
Evening star., 1962-05-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1856 Bel Air 4-dr
str. pWr. brks., blue and white,
very clean. CAN Mr.. DOVE. be-
tween 9 an and 5 pm DI.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

7-5l79.
OLDSMOBILE 1853 Super "Ss"
sedan, gray and VIII lite, full
power. excellent condition. Special,
S1.795.
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
1223 22nd st. NV. Re 7-2600
OLDSMOBILE 1860 6-passenReT
station wagon, black. full power.
excellent e9ndition. very clean.
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
OLDSMOBILE 1860 "9s" Holiday
coupe. Red and white. Really beau
tiful. S2,445.
|AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
''FAIRLINGToN SHOPPING CTR. 4"
ov. 3-O35O ALEXANDRIA
OLDSMOBiLE 1861 Holiday sedan.
sisi black s5 tul Ids power ike new. soe-
Capitol Cadillac-Ol Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDS $50 hardtop. S495. "Ss," p
tone, full power, runs real good,
S3O.6I monthly. -
RelneS Motor 60.
1910 WILSON BLVD. III
ARLINGTON. VA. ia. 10000
OLDS 80 2-dr. SI,495. Excellent
condition. FRANK TAVENNER
MOTOR SALES, Ii. 3-5555.
OLDS 80 super "ss' convertible.
fully equipped. brand-new tires.
white with light blue top. extra
clean. low mileage. S2.2e5. LEE
D BUTLER. l121 2lst ST. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORVAIR '6I Monza coupe, power
glide. radio and heater, white
with Injurious gold interior, ex-
eellent condition economy COM
pactl 81 "a
Evening star., 1962-04-11
but where's the cord? =!

SONY TR.15o-UnbersvobIy snolI. 7.rron.
Sistor Rodio. Outstanding ssleetivity ond tone.
This is the poekstobIs sodio fhot belongs in
every mons pocket or womon3 purse. Beou.
t,ifUIY gift boxed. Complete with bofiery,
sorphons ond eorndns eose.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16
George Wright
Named TO School
Board Dist. 1887

The Board of Education of
District 1431a, meeting in reg
ular session on Tuesday, June
II, 1862, named Elder George
NJ. Wright, 1916 18th street,
Robbins, Illinois, to fill the
vacancy on the School Board,
created by the recent death Of
Ernest Lemon. Elder Wright is
the proprietor of the Ell e
Barber Shop in Robbins, and
is an interested and long time
friend of the schools. He is
known by virtually all of the
teachers, oustodians, secretar-
les, and administrators in
School District 1431A, Elder
Wright, some years ago, in the
anticipation of the calling of
the pastorate of a large church
parish in a nearby city, did
not place his name on the
ballot for reelection. Elder
Wright is no stranger to School
Board operation since he SER
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16

we'd for many years as mem
Der of the B ard of Education
of District 143H2, and is a long
time resident of the Village of
Robbins. He is familiar with
the organization and operation
of schools in District 143R,
which are as follows: Bremen
School, Kellar School, Ernest
Lemon School, Lincln Memoir
ial School, Posen-H r d i n G
School, Turner School and lie
bell Slhool.
Mr.. B ern a r d KrygoWslki,
President of the Board of Edu-
ration, in holnmening upon the
selection of Ed. Geo. Wright,
stated: During this period OF
almost phenomenal growth and
expansion of school facilities,
brought about the current pop
ulation explosion, the Board
of Education felt that it needed
the assistance of an expert
encetd School Board Member.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16
Band Bulletin

Summer classes for members
of District 1882 Band will be-
gin Monday, June Is, and con-
tinue until August 10, 1862.
They will be held from 100 p.
RI. until 3:15 pm, Monday
through Friday.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16

SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
KELLAR SCHOOL
Monday and Wednesday
Beginners -. loo to lao
informed ....1:45 to 2:25
Adv. .2::30 to 3:15
HARDING SCHOOL
Tuesday and Thursday
Beginners -. 100 to lao
Intermediates &
Adv. .........1:45 to 2:25
BREMEN SCHOOL
Beginners, 2::3O to 3:15& Tues.
Advanced, 2::3O to 3:15-Thurs
Beginners and
Advanced, 2:15 to 3,15-Fri.
TURNER SCHOOL
Beginners, 100 to 2:OO-Fri.
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Beginners and Intermediates
will meet in the Kellar School
with Kellar's Beginners and
intermediate Glasses.
Parents are urged to have
their children present for their
respective classes.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16
Dodge Cab Installs
Fast, Convenient,
New Service

Dodge Cab announces that
Monday, JUNE II, cab will be
stationed at the following
places: Chandler Drug store,
139th and Claire; C. & S. Food
CONTINUED on paga ~
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
from your

part Of the daily ration. To de-
crease the speed at which the nj
trate-containing forage is eaten
feed the nitrate-free at the first
feeding of the day.
experimentation of nitrate-con-
tanning forage ration with high
energy feeds such as molasses,
corn and barley, or a high protein
feed supplement has been shown
to reduce the effects of nitrates
on the animal. Feeding forages
containing o. to 0.5 percent nit
rates has caused apparent vita
min A deficiencies in cattle. BY
using a vitamin A supplement or
removing the forage, the diff
Guilty can be connected.
Furniture Refinihing
DO you have a piece of furni-
ture which has lost its beauty, but
is something you wish to keep?
What are the possibilities OF re-
finishing the piece?
Is a refinishing job worth the
effort? Can the broken pieces be
mended and joints be glued? II
it is a huge cumbersome piece, can
it be restyled? The major areas oi
refinishing are concerned with IN.
specting the piece, repairing, anc
remodeling, removal of the Ole
finish, preparing the wood for
new finish, and applying the new
finish.
If you the planning to do som
refinishing of furniture this fal
and winter, there is a bulletin o.
the subject at your Extension Oi
flee. REFINISHING FURNITURE
Circular 1006.
Safety Hints
Here's a point to remember fo
: your end-of-the-day driving: Dus
: can be treacherous for two rea:
ons. Since we're often tired
this time Of day, we tend to {
less alert. We also fail to adju.
quickly to changing light cond
tons. Twilight can play tricks c
: vision, SO it's no time to be on
half-alert says the National SAT-
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Wool Producers Favor
Promotion Deductions

(87.7 percent and 12,117 voted
against Q2.3 percent.
Agreement approval requires a
favorable vote by producers VINO
w at least ~two-thirdS Of the
sheep and lambs represented by
votes in the referendum. However
in determining whether or not the
referendum adequately reflects
producer approval on a represen-
tative basis, consideration is also
given TO the number of votes cast
for and against the agreement by
individual producers.
The referendum was held to de-
termine approval of a proposed
agreement between the Secretary
of Agriculture and the American
Sheep Producers Council, Inc, an
organization of sheep producers.
The agreement would continue de-
auctions from wool payments
made under the National Wool
Act of 1854 for the 1862, 1868, 49,
ga. and 1865 marketing years. The
deductions would provide funds
to finance the Councils advertis-
ing, promotional, and related mar
ket development activities on lamb
and wool.
In the State of Montana, 1901
producers, or nearly 80 percent OF
the total 2,010 producers voting
favored the continuation Of deduc-
ions from wool payments; produc-
ers owning 915,629 sheep 1913 per-
cent Of the sheep and lambs rep
resented by the votes favored the
deductions.
Similar favorable referendumS
were previously held in 1855 and
1859.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Donald ID. Rudie Earns
Masters Degree

Donald d. Rude, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sigurd Rudie, has e
ceived his Masters Degree in
Mathematics from New York Uni
versity. In the past year Don has
been doing a great deal of re-
search work and writing his thesis
ssTheory of Alternate" This is 4
tonic in Abstract Algebra. He re-
ceived his B.A. degree from the
State Teachers College, Dickinson,
North Dakota.
Don is employed by System
DEVELOPMENT Corporation, Para
mus. New Jersey, where he is res
ponsible for the technical direc-
ton of a group of 40 people in the
design of a large scale, digita
\ computor oriented, military com
mand control system.
He is now working OF his Ph.D
Don, his wife, June, and son
Donald, Jr., reside in Melba Way
Westwood. New Jersey.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
County Extension Agents

ty Council and the US. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Slow down
at shutdown. And keep a sharp eye
out for children, animals, and
other drivers who may have
trouble seeing you during these
hours.
Pesticides and insecticides that
won't be needed until next sum-
mer. should be stored out of the
reach of children and animals, say
the National Safety Council and
the us. Department of Agricul-
true. They recommend that al
chemicals be locked away in origi-
nal. labeled containers. It's also
advisable to bury unusable por-
tions of poisons. Then there's nc
chance Of their causing harm to {
person or animal.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
CuIbertsOn Area News

Delayed
The Culbertson Arts program
committee, executive council and
interest groups chairmen met at
the Frank Bertino home Monday
evening to prepare the programs
for the remaining 1929 season.
A weaverS workshop has been ten
tatively planned for the October
% meeting at the County Build
ing, and the Montana Institute of
the Arts travelling Little Festival
will be exhibited in November.
The program planners were Bill
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shell
don, Mrs. Hugo Bruegger, Mrs.
Don Simpson and Mrs. Bertino.
The CulbertSon Arts writers
history groups will hold their first
meeting in a joint session Friday
night at 1880 at the Bertino home.
Mrs. Bertino is chairman of the
writers group.
The CHS student council met
Tuesday to make plans for the
pepfeSt which will be held Thurs
day night. The 1862 CHS foot
ball queen will be crowned at this
pepfest.
DR.. Knuti of Montana State Col
lege visited at the school Thurs
day. He also visited at the PVO
Safflower plant where he me.
three of his former students, Arne
S~kedSvOld, Dale Berwick anc
Jerry StenSland.
Mrs. Nettie Anderson, Clarence
Christensen and son Norman. anc
Mrs. H. c. Bjorge returned from
an l1-day trip to visit relative.
in Lacrosse and EauClare, Wis.
Mrs. Bessie Paulson of Grea
Falls left Friday after visiting hel
sister and family, Bill Seegerts
Mrs. Seegert and Mrs. Paulsor
spent two days in Minot last week
Mrs. Nettie Anderson and Mrs
Bill Seegert visited THURSDAY
afternoon in Froid at the home O
Mrs. Seegert'S brother, Oscar lob
Jason, and her daughter and fam.
lily, CLANCY Davidson.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Carbon,
of Plentywood were dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Andersen
Sunday. In the afternoon Ander
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Girard
HOEpRemakerS


Delayed
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Wendt and
Mrs. Dara Baue motored to the
western part of the state and Mrs.
Baue stopped in BoZeman and
visited over the weekend at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. William
Baue and family.
Charlie Daniels of Sidney spent
two days at the Frank Daniels
home this week helping with some
carpenter work.
Izetta Jensen and Carol Simon
sen attended the Richland County
All Council meeting on Tuesday
evening
M/Sgt. Robert E. Kopp and fam
lily of Glasgow Air Force base
visited at the Con Simonsen home
on Sunday afternoon.
Nh. and Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury
and family were dinner guests al
the home of Mrs. Marvel Igor
Sunday.
Fire Prevention Week was OBJ
served at the Girard Hall or
Thursday with several schools o.
the surrounding community at
tending.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

Preliminary results of the re-
cent wool producers referendum
show that producers favor the con-
tinuation of deductions from wool
payments, R. j. McKenna, chair
man Of the Agricultural Stabilaz-
ton and Conservation State COM
mittee, announced recently. The
deductions are to be used in pro
noting wool and lamb.
Producers owning 17.42O,935
sheep voted for C91 percent and
producers owning 1,720,104 sheep
voted against g percent. On the
basis of individual producers vot-
ing, the preliminary tabulation
shows 86,239 producers voted for
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

Pol. Adv. Paid for by
Nutter for Senator Club
Roy Rounce, President
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Gr.andview

Mr. and Mrs. John Norwich,
Bill and John, of Poplar were
Sunday breakfast guests Of MI.
and Mrs. Myron Doornek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Doonrek
and children called on MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Etzel and Anne Of Ar
thur Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
returned Tuesday from a vacation
trim to Idaho and Washington
where they visited relatives and
attended the fair.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

sons and Carbones drove to Sid
ney where they spent the after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Secondo Pistocco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Skedsvold
and family Saturday at Alexander
N. D.. where they visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Skeds-
void.
MI. and Mrs. John Simpson re-
turned Tuesday from a two-day
trip to Bismarck.
Edwin Larsen of Brockton pass
ed away Oct. 6 at the Culbertson
hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Can Forages Containing Nitrates
Be Fed?
How Do You Use Foragse
Containing Nitrates?

Forages containing 3 TO IL
percent nitrates can be used un-
der a controlled feeding program.
Two factors to be considered IN
using these forages are, ID the
total amount of forage consumed
by the animal, and 90 the rate
the forage is consumed. Forages
containing above IL percent nit
rate cannot be used because the
control Of these two factors i'm
possible.
To reduce the total amount o.
nitrate-containing forage con.
/ sumed, include nitrate-free hay a.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
More Evidence of Nitrates in
Forages

More Evidence or Nl1rd1es III
Forages
AS previously reported in this
column, nitrate poisoning has
caused livestock death loss IN
Richland County Forage samples
submitted to Montana State Col
lege for nitrate analysis r con-
tinuing to come back showing
heavy concentrations of ~nitrates.
Even forages such as alfalfa,
which do not generally contain
high levels of ~nitrates, r being
reported as having high concen-
trations Of nitrates. In view OF
these reports, may we suggest that
farmers and ranchers in this area
submit samples of all their for
ages to the Department of Chemls-
try. Montana Agricultural Expert
ment Station, Montana State Col
lege, Bozeman. Montana for nit
rate analysis. The cost of a test is
small compared to the possibility
of severe livestock losses.
What Causes Nitrate
Concentrations in Forages?
Excessive concentrations of nit
rates are common in many forage
crops, this is particularly true In
grain hays. Nitrate is the form in
which most plants take up most
of their nitrogen from the soil
In the plant, nitrate usually is con-
verted to protein. However, wher
plant growth is interrupted by eli.
matte conditions or when imma'
ture grain is cut for hay, this con
version of nitrate to protein may
! not have taken place.
Can Forages Containing Nitrates
Be Fed?
Definite safe or unsafe limit
Of nitrates in forages cannot b.
/ set. Effects Of the nitrates varle
with each animal, condition of tn
livestock, weather and other feed
in the ration.
Feeding forages containing l I
ID percent of nitrates as the onl
roughage has caused loss of singl
animals. Very costly losses hav
been caused by feeding forage
containing over IL percent nltra
tpc