davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
THE GOOD OLD DAYS.


Anyone who has ever huddl-
I'd around a pot-belly stove in a
crossroads store on cold
night, or spent a few hours
sitting i'm a village "hang-out"
has undoubtedly heard some
wcathcrbeatcn old cusS lam
Blasting everything in today'S
generation from whiSkey 20
wages to morals.
Back when l was a boy" he
begins. Nov, those were the
good old days" Then. invari-
ably some young whippersnap-
per will commit the unpardon-
bic sin of asking - when
was that, Grandpa?"
UNWELCOMED QUESTION
No one should ever ask such
a question. IT puts the old tim
er on spot. but he always has
an answer, and il usually goes
something like this: well.
Sonny. il was aforc YOU ever
.ct foot on Gods green earth"
Such an answer will never
satisfy the young, inquiring
mond. so he sets off to find out
il there actually were any good
old days.
JUST WHEN?
Let's see, the COED old days
must have been sometime be-
tween 1900 and 1910. Grandpa
couldn't date back much fur
Their than that.
The Observation-Disclosures were
supposed 10 be great wears.
Years when falSiCS meant
teeth, and some guy named
Ford gave Americans ride
i'll his new vibrating seat call
J." the Tin Lizzie" sending
them charging down the ru4u
L the brcathlcSS speed of thir-
~ miles an hour. Yep. the old
black Model T was a mcchani-
cal marvel. but she had one
small fault - her cute little
crank. In those days, you
could always tell the man with
:; car: he usually carried his
arm in sling as trademark.
Maybe these were the good old
days: there were certainly
plenty Of modern Injuries: air
conditioned bathrooms only 4
.cw hundred feet from the
EouSc, and roaring fircplaCcs
that turned your fa-c rcd
while your back slowly turned
a cold pale blue.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
RAYS Ranblin' S
By Ray Wicker

These were the years that
began when most of the vo,- 4
ers who could Stagger TO tho
polls voted the nation dry.
These were the days when
Ness and the ''untouchablcS'.
kept locking the doors On the
"unquenchablcS." the DAYS
of gin mills and G-mCn. There
was no Twist" or Rock and
Rolf To corrupt the morals OF
this generation, for they were
too busy doing such sane dance
steps as the charleston" and.
BLACK Bottom" The only DAM
gers to health and wcll-beinr
in these days came from bad
hooze and stray bullets. AT
least the twenties went out
with bang, or should we saw
crash.
TERRIBLE THIRTIFS
1t would be hard To say that
the thirticS were the good old
days, unless. OF course. Won
liked to stand in soup lines or.
sell apples and pencils ont
street corners. Wall Street
came tumbiing down, and with
i. went stocks. Stockholders.
and millions of sad suckers.
Hoover taught the nation To-
cat corn punC and love it.
Then FDR taught them a
whole new alphabet - CCC.
WPA, NRA and PWA. Farm
crS in the Dust Bowl watched
as their top soil departed forsi
Missouri, Arkansas. and points
cast. There was nothing very
SoOd about these old DAYS.
ONLY YESTERDAY
just when were the good old
says? The truth Is they were
only yesterday, FOR there IS
something wonderful in our
brain that tends to blur the bad
pictures III our memory. and To
bring into sharp focus all the
goOu things in our past. Z
So when you turn Il page on
the calendar remember that to-
Gays Will be the GOOD old DAYS
ten years from now, and our
generation will bore the next
WITH tales "f Westerns ON black
and white TN. and of the time
when We hai u Gnod-luukiu.
FIRST LADY in the White House.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
RARING TMENTIES

These don't sound like thu
good old days. you say. Wen
lets take a look ~ the "roar-
ing tWcnticS." These years were
great with none OF the ten
SiOrS. tolls, and taxes of today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

Manor House Chapter of
the District OAR will con-
duct a kickoff rally at the
Cooling Elementary S hool
tomorrow at 1880 pm. for the
seven Junior American Citi-
zens clubs being formed
there this year.
The clubs are being organ
lied under the direction of
Mrs. Haynes r. Fraser, JAG
representative of the chap
ter, who is also vice chair
man of the OAR State JAG
committee.
The primary purpose of
the JAG project of the Ma
tional Society of the OAR is
1.-THE teaching and promotion
of Americanism and good cit
izenship to the children and
young people of this coun-
try"
Included on the program
at the rally is an address
by Professor Leroy billiard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Loretto's Fashion PiIosophy

HOLLYWOOD. - When it
was announced that there
was to be o new Loretta
Young show, the most often
repeated comment I heard
was, II hope she will have
an opportunity to wear lovely
clothes"
When Loretta invited me
to her house for tea the
other afternoon, I mentioned
this to her. I admired Loret-
ta's beautiful pistachio-green
suit with leather pumps to
match.
II had my shoes made"
Loretta explained. II get
them q size larger than I
need so my toes won't be
cramped.
eff women would only
realize the Importance Of
their feet" she exclaimed.
when shoes are hurting, it
always shows in the face. It
ruins your expression and
your health. Every nerve in
your body ends in your feet.
Headaches and all kinds Of
illnesses are caused by con-
slant pressure on these nerve
centers.
Good Posture
"Your posture is funda-
mental, and when you throw
your body out Of line, 1t may
take time, but eventually you
are going to have pains. Some
days I have to work all day
in very high heels, and I
find I always come home
more tired. It helps to battle
my feet in very hot water
and then cold water - al
ternating the two"
We talked about fashion.
Loretta feels that the first
rule is to dress becomingly.
"It Is the girl-not the
costume-that should be out
standing" she said.
Loretta is slim and grace
full and favors chiffon and
clothes that are feminine.
IT like a dress to move
with me, and this means that
it must be comfortable" she
added.
She Learned
I asked Loretta If she
thought q fashion sense
could be developed.
lone learns by trial and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

like doing. Think of the con-
sequences no matter how re-
mote. Most illnesses are
caused by people not being
true to themselves. What you
do catches up with you.
Though the mills of God
grind slowly, yet they grind
exceeding small; though with
patience He stands waiting,
with exactneSs grinds He
ALL"
Loretta summed it up,
Have respect for what is
right and discipline to fol-
low through and an attitude
of understanding. Learn to
get along with other people
instead of expecting them to
get along with you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

tie University and the City
College of San Francisco.
She is attached to the staff
of the American Embassy in
Saigon.
1t. Chaplin was graduated
from Kenyon College and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
OAR Will Conduct Rally

principal of Cooling. Special
features will be several selec-
lions presented by the Junior
Drum and Bugle Corps Of
the James Reese Europe Post
No. 5 of the American Legion,
and selections by a teen-age
choir.
Mrs. Dorothy w. S. Raglan,
State regent of the District
OAR, and Miss Lillian Chen
oweth, honorary vice presi-
dent general of the National
Society, OAR, are mong
those planning to attend the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Mr.. Chaplin
Engaged to
Oreqonidn

Mr.. and Mrs. Roman A.
Lechner of Portland, Greg.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Carol Lynn to
1t. G.g) Robert w. Chaplin,
jr., USNR, son. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chaplin of this city.
Miss Lechner attended Seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

error" she replied. Don't be
afraid to make mistakes-you
learn by them. The important
thing is not to make the
same one twice"
Loretta is as gracious off
screen as she is on, and as
she presided over a beautiful
silver tea service and offerd
q plate of cookies she said,
These are made with whole
grain flour and brown sugar"
"Is that how you keep your
beautiful skin-with health
foods?" I asked.
what you eat is very i'm
portant. A skin rebels and
breaks out when you don't
eat properly" she explained.
Loretta has never had to
follow a reducing diet, but
she has a problem keeping
weight on.
II find that eating some
thing just before I retire Is
most effective, because you
don't have time to burn it
up"
AS we were talking, the
butler brought in an egg nog.
Loretta looked at her watch.
II don't have a large ap-
petite, so I eat often" Her
problem is just the reverse
from most. She searches for
foods that are high in
calories and low in bulk. IF
you want to gain, put
avocados, olives and nuts on
your list"
Teen Career
Loretta's career began
when she was in her teens,
but she has remained a star.
It is harder to stay on top
than to get there, and we
talked about success.
II am grateful to my
mother for being strict with
us and teaching us discipline.
She said to do what you
should do, not what you feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Teen Career
Economist to Talk

Louis H. Bean, economic
and political analyst, for
merly with the United States
Department of Agriculture,
will be the speaker at the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club luncheon tomor-
row at 1890 pm. His subject
will be Current Trends in
Business and Politics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

commissioned by the Officers
Candidate School, Newport,
r. I. He is stationed in Sal
gon.
A January wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Growing Up

The gradual return to true
women's clothes, easy fitted,
pretty of skirt, feminine in
their rosy and rich colors, in
dicates the little girl" look
is for infants.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
Dillwy,n

April 10 - A mission study
book, Under Orders - The
Churches and Public Affairs
was reviewed Sunday afternoon
at the White Hall Methodist
Church by Mrs. R. E. Charlton,
Mrs. R. ]. Jones and Mrs. R.
S. Rainey. WSCS members from
Browns Chapel and Rocky
Mount Methodist churches also
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Dunkuln
returned home Thursday after
spending the winter in Sarasota
Fla.
Mrs. R. j. Jones, leader. and
Sandra White and Alice Mae
Adams, of the White Hall Metho-
dist MYF, attended the subdis-
trict meeting at Smyrna Metho-
dist Church Monday night.
Two films on the treatment Of
cancer were shown Monday eve
ming at the Dillwyn Elementary
by Dr.. Margaret Pennington,
sponsored by the Buckingham
County HID Clubs.
Mrs. L. Dan Hammond was in
Richmond on Saturday, April IA,
to see 1.-The Little Mermaid"
presented by the Marion Mease
School Of the Dance at the
Mosque. Patricia Baira Chewn-
ing, Mrs. Hammond's grand
daughter, took a part in the pro-
ductiOn.
Mrs. Mary W. Maxey return
ed home after spending the
week visiting three daughters in
Richmond.
The Elizabeth Hale Circle of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
\ Ashb,v1.

ASHBY, April 10 The COM
munity is happy to know that
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wine, Of
Richmond. are moving into their
recently purchased home, "Wey-
noke", near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Agee and
family. of Richmond, have NOV
ed into this community on Route
As. Mr.. Agee is manager for the
Southern States Cumberland Co.
operative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Weaver
and daughters, of Roanoke, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Bigger.
Mrs. E. c. Walton ST., enjoyed
a luncheon given by the Rev. Dr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Carroll at
their home in Farmville on Tues
day, for the Hermitage Guild
workers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
RichmOnder Visits
Restored Old
Home Place

TAR WALLET April 19-Miss
Mary Allen drove up from Rich
mond, on Tuesday of last week.
and persuaded Mrs. Jesse Wood
ruff, Mrs. Kent F1ippen, and
Miss Haynie Allen to 60 with her
to visit the old Allen home place
in this community. They went
all through the house which has
been restored recently by Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Womack, of
Richmond, and visited the fam
lily cemetery. Mrs. Flippen says
that it had been more than fifty
years since she had been in the
upstairs rooms of the old house.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Dowdy and
children, of Cleveland, Ohio. ar
rived Sunday, to srend a week
at their home, here.
John Putney attended tn e
meeting Of the Virginia Baptist
Board, in Richmond, on Tues
day and Wednesday of last week.
Miss Jean Metzger visited
Alice Putney on Sunday after
noon. The girls enjoyed horse
back riding.
Hubert Goodman was in
Blackstone last Friday. His son.
Coleman Goodman, who is a
student at VPI, returned home
with him to spend the week end.
Mrs. Mabel Yarus spent last
week end in Alexandria visiting
her son. Hubert Yarus, an d
his family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
Mrs. Riddick
Celebrates Her
S3rd Birthday

MEHERRIN, April 19-Mrs.
Viola Riddick celebrated her
83rd birthday last Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hammock.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Elliott over the week end
were. Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Higgins
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Under
wood, of Victoria and James Reg
gins of Clarksville.
They had youth week last SUM-
day and it went over just won
derfully. It is grand to know
what our youth can do.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27

BUCKINGHAM, April 10 -
Jane Dudley Moseley, II. and
Tommy \ 2. Patteson, III, l6.
won the senior division of a
speaking contest held recently.
sponsored by the Buckingham
All clubs. and the Farm Bureau
and the Ruritan club.
Miss Moseley, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Nose
ley, of New Canton, spoke on
alcohol as It Concerns Youth. :"
Patteson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. .Patteson, spoke on Our
Heritage
They will represent the coun-
ty in the East Central District
All contest at LongwoOd Col
lege, April, % in Farmville.
Contestants for the event were
divided into two age groups.
The senior participants were IA
years Of age and older. Juniors
division entrants were under IA
years.
In the division for girls II to
13 years, Laurie Swartz was
first and Judy Nixon was sec
ond. In the division for boys II
to 10, Lee Baldwin was first and
Dale Payne second. Zebra jam
erson took first place for girls
10 to II and Sandra Hudgins
was second.
L. F.. Maxey, Y. of Dillwyn.
got the adult All alumni recog-
milton award He was one of the
first All members in the county
and today six of his 10 children
tthree girls and seven boys, are
college graduates, one with a
masters degree. All of his chill
dren have been All club mem
bers.
Tommy PatteSon, winner of
the speaking contest. is Mr..
Maxey's grandson.
Other All awards were pre-
sented to Sherry McCraw for
beef: Josephine Huddleston and
Carole Jean Morris, canning
Mary Louise Webb. clothing;
Gretchen Alexa nder, dairy
foods; Mary Louise Driscoll and
Patricia Patteson, dress revue :;
Lauier Swartz, James Snoddy
and Tommy LeSueur, electric
projects;
Sherry McCraw. Dixie Connat-
ser, Peggy Connatser and Jane
McCraW, foods and nutrition:
Tommy Patteson and Jimmy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
New Officers For
brakes Branch
Woman's Club

BRAKES BRANCH, April l9-
The brakes Branch Woman's
Club met Monday night at the
Club House with Mesdames r..
L. Ponton and Olive Smith as
hostesses.
The following officers were
elected for 1924: president,
Mrs. Henry Barksdale; vice
president, Mrs. C. L. Jackson,
Jr.; secretary, Mrs. A. B. Row.
lette; treasurer. Mrs. Rogers
Garrett; historian, Mrs. Tucker
Paulett.
Mrs. Winton Walker spent Sc
veral days in Rocky Mount,
with Mr.. Walkers mother.
Mrs. Richard Clarke and fami-
ly, Of Richmond, are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Crowder.
Mrs. c. w. Tucker mas return
ed home after visiting in APP
pomattox and Alexandria.
Mrs. o. v. Locke has returned
to Mrs. Henry Barksdale' aft
er being patient in Johnston
Willis Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Chamber
layne, Jr., have returned home
after several weeks vacation at
Del Ray. Fla.
Mr.. Dunkum, Of Prospect, a
layman. filled the pulpit at Mt.
Calvary Church Sunday morning
Mrs. Dunkum attended services
with him.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
Antioch

April 10 = Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Moore and children and
Mrs. S. R. Pressen visited Mrs.
Pressell's mother, Mrs. Eta
Powell, who is i'll at Hopewell.
Wilton Brown, of Fishersville,
spent the week end with his
mother. Mrs. Eta Brown, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Smith and
family have moved into their
new home on the old mill road.
Mrs. c. M. Noel and H. G..
Brown attended the funeral of
Mrs. Mamie Noel Smith in
Farmville. Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
Mrs. rillet Is
Guests Of Honor

ANTIOCH, April 10 - Miss
Joyce Chapman entertained with
a miscellaneous bridal shower at
her home. Friday honoring
Miss Jimmie Tillet.
Mrs. Tillet is the former Miss
Betty 10 Moore. A color scheme
Of pink, green and white was
carried out in the decorations
and shments.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
Buckingham 4-H Awards Presented

Johns, Henry Wood. Jr., and
Wayne Baber, health; Josephine
HuddleSton, Lee Baldwin and
Marvin Ragland, garden;
Also, Jane Dudley Moseley,
lie dership: Jimmy Crews,
swine; Roy Bailey and Lou
Swartz, public speaking; and
Crawford Roach, poultry.
Holmes, eStry; Martha
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27

the First Baptist Church met
Thursday with Mrs. Frank Shu-
maker. Mrs. Bill Lewis Moss
and Mrs. Richard Davis pre-
sented the progr IN, Being
Christians in Human Relation
Ship"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27

The Rev. Howard Wall, chair
man of the Ruritan youth COM
mittee, served as master of
ceremonies.
Judges were Mrs. BossieuX
Shepard. a teacher, DR.. Edgar
M. johnson, Professor of Edu-
cation, Longwood College. and
Herbert Jones, assistant county
agent, Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27

Public speaking Dudley Moseey left
and Tommy Patterson right the first
IA group represent county the district
contest April g. at LOngwO0d College, the
Baldwin and Laurie SWartZ first
Zebra Jamerson, the the first
in the 1OI1 age group.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15
Enjoys Letter of
Credence Is In
Native Language

MANILA, Jan. % = Presi-
dent Diosdado Macapagal sign
ed today the first Tagalog let
ter of credence. The first dip
lomatic letter in the Filipino
language = accompanied by a
translation in English = will be
presented to the President of
the United States by Ambas-
sador Emilio Abello.
The move to write letters of
credence in the national lam
guage was made to stress the
identity of the Filipino in the
community of nations. Philip
pine diplomats will also be ex-
pected to deliver their address
in the national language. They
will, however, wear the western
formal attire.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15
Envoy Credentials
To Be Written In
Tagalog Language

MANILA = In the desire to
stress the identity of Filipinos
in the community of nations,
Vice President and Secretary of
Foreign Affairs Emmanuel Pc
laez has issued a circular di-
recting Philippine ENJOYS to use
Tagalog in presenting creden-
tails.
Under the new order, all let
tiers of credence of the Philip
pine Government will be writ
ten in Tagalog and diplomatic
officials who are seeking ac-
creditation to a foreign govern
ment as the Philippine repre-
sentative will deliver their adj
dresses in the national language.
This is the first in a series
of innovations made by the
Philippine foreign office to UNI
derscore the administrations
theme of Faith in the Filipino"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15

Well, what do we have here?
It's a mysterious person by the
name of the Duke of Earl and
many people want to know what
this boy or girl is, but have not
yet found out who. Of course,
we will find out eventually and
when we do, we will let you
know.
There was a dance over in
cambridge Island and everyone
had ball. We saw Dolores LA
renas doing the pony (by her
selfD, and we saw jeanne Ole
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15
Women's Club Will
Hold Bineo Party

The Filipino-American Won
ems Club is having an after
noon Bingo on Sunday, March
II, 1862, at 200 p. m. to 500
p. m. at the ILWU Local 81
Union Hall, 213 Main St.
All proceeds will be donated
to the F. Y. A. Princesa and
Cumbanchero'S Drill Team.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15
TEEN-AGE TATTLE.

-ibly truthful, terrific iaiilers
carlo and Donna Savedo, Eddie
Acena, Mike Taylor (oh, by the
way, someone has eyes for him,
wonder who she is? Do you
know, MonaO
We see Dave Madayag is still
fryin' those hamburgers and al
so the rest of the Burger-King
boys. Oh, yes, the Burger king
has new employee called Ken
Acena. And what's this about
Betty Jane Gerosaga going stea-
dy with someone else but Roy?
Well, Roy can be called a wan
derer now and Ken Acena is 60
ing with Betty now.
Lori is said to be going with
T. j. Acena. Dave Madayag gave
a party for Leonard eaten; this
was a going-away party and
was supposed to be a surprise
party, but | wonder why it was
MT? Do you know, Dolores?
Heidi DayonOt is on restric-
ton and doesn't know when she
will be off 0Oo bad); and talk
ing about being on restriction,
we have heard Ramona is, too.
(WOnder what she did this
time!) Roger is still going with
Gloria. Margie Caasi is singing
81 want a Guy" but, which one?
Last time she was singing
please, Mr.. Postman." Man!
that was a fast change.
We have seen the boys carry
ing umbrellas, but now we see
the girls carrying them, too. 1t
seems that John Miracles house
is the meeting place for all the
cats that want to become cool
Or vice versal
There was an O'Dea sock hop
and LenOre LIarenas and Teddy
A. planned to go with Mona. Il
wonder if they wentD. We also
see that they are still taking
their hula lessons while Mona
quit quite a while ago. Maxine
is still digging Juan Nina and
a number of other girls are on
his string, but we wouldn't want
to waste all this paper naming
them!
The writers of TEEN AGE
TATTLE are entirely new this
year, and we extend thanks to
our former Tattlers.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15

lire than 1900 foresters
n n as inspectors for the vol
C,rv Tree Farm program,
r. is helping small and own
- grow timber as a crop.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15

By lwo lny. toetIy though lery llyhlY lers .all!er.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

FARMING TODAY
FORTIFIED
LIVESTOCK FEEDS

Perhaps some of the work
on the need of trace elements
in certain growing plants has
rubbed on beef cattle re-
search. Because of the shift
to high concentrate diets for
cattle and the depletion of
soils and plants of certain
trace elements, there has been
q revival of research on rumi-
nant mineral needs.
Recent tests have showr
the essential nature of Zinc.
The addition of a small a.
mount of zinc to a fattening
ration increased daily grain
feed consumption and feed
efficiency. Additional work is
needed on other fattening ra-
lions.
This winter, it is a good
idea to have a supply Of min
erals for cattle. Buy range
cubes that are fortified with
minerals.