davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
HOUSES FOR Said. 0.

CAPITOL HILL, 20 9Th 81. So
semidet Q rms, restored to new
mod. KIT. 2 open firepls,, sid,
entr. and patio: Open Sat. anc
sun. aft. IL. OWNER, Ii. 3-Ol22
CAPITOL HILL AREA, 9th ct. s,e,
mr.. East Capitol--Substantial a
500 SeSi0P Terms. WAL Waiter II. szzGui,,
MAN, agent. DU. 7-4111.
CHEVY CHAsE-Det., liv. rm., VIII
i fire.. din rm1a .r Eit HSS sS11n.
srd D ~. cali n oEoRoE /. Bo i@iElR
I nScss u 1899 S6 x e. NV. Ma s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

"oNcE A CLIENT
ALWAYS A FRIEND"
COLLIER & VOGEL, INC.
OPEN TODAY, PC Pm.
1908 TWENTIETH ST. NE.
FIRST % sHGY ASD RASpoea
fss; s'ssRse
sOO %oTssss aTaisb s''r detached ''' Only 7'0
1925 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
ssS6 Al. PIa sd.. nS sSn "a s for "'~y arrangement
80 MADISON ST. NE.
no,, mia, ,r! CORNER NEW HAMPsHIRE AyEJ
@ Ideal %tor Gs9o' ''''' fenced corner
1929 EASY PLACE Sc.
Ss eona home a R so SSSa sA AyE s...
Moons %vssSI EI lol iS%sds.
9O5 ALABAMA AVE. Sc.
81 yazasrs S59Ss oa va.
7.ad S pen SR 'I fenced
5619 EIGHTH ST. NV
SUIT f fa . G:s 'Sa;' GSsS SyS.s
$50 FIFTH ST. Sc.
pe .SoRNE 5s SSth and CAPITOL SITS CAPITOL
SSi6ss Fun a W s SaS S' .Ss a
vt Nj complete details about MS vonSsr nome 1s
The following homes may be inspected by
appointment only:
1880 Tamarack ST. NV.
North portal Rambler Price reduced To S4se6o.
420 Shepherd st. NV.
Pe'Worth brick bedrooms, deep yard si450o.
70 rs" st. NV.
VERY clean row brick. Sis.sso.
$50 "T" st. NV.
bedrooms kitchens, room
1921 Seventh st. NV.
Two Kitchens 4 bedrooms. tibeb0.
$500 Ninth st. NV.
Commercial Just below Kennedy g., $4,000
1874 Downing st. NE.
Brentwood Village bedrooms, $1,000 down.
1923 Hamlin st. NE.
S SPtoSS g e '%R s decorated on' ''o
1919 Kenyon st. NV.
SIDE hall plan 2famly arrahSsmsnL
1860 4Sth st. NE.
psanwOod bedroom corner home.
1922 N. Carolina Ave. Sc.
Mr. Capitol Hni siooSo.
1884 Somerset Pl. NV.
bedroom detached brick rscrsstion room
47ol Queens Chapel Terrace NE.
Michigan Park detached brick. fcseBO.
1920 14th st. NV.
Just above Arkansas ave. investment property.
COLLIER e. VOGEL, INC.
TU. 2-3302 622-2600
G Sps sE: q: i!sa sales people vi" ''d' pick you
Trade Up 10 Quality
Thru Reputable Dealerl
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Sidney Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wealth
erSton have returned from a
trip through the Canadian
Rockies in company with Mrs.
WeatherSton'S sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Boyd of Forsyth. They went
to Banff and Lake Louise and
on up to Jasper Park and the
ice fields and travelled down
the slopes of the divide to
Radium Hot Springs. They
made the trip with a trailer
and report a delightful sight
seeing tour.
Recent guests at the home
of Mrs. 10 Maltese were he1
brother and his wife, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Vito Cino and two child.
rem of Visaia, Calf.
The Kenneth ETcDonalds haC
for their weekend guests Mrs
McDonald's brother-in-law anc
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis La.
Roche and son of Malta.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Simard re.
turned Saturday from Roches.
ter, Mimi, where Bob under.
went major surgery and wa.
under hospital care for three
weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

Jefferson, BroadWater Meagh-
er, Wheatland, Golden Valley,
Beaverhead, Madison, Gallatin,
Park, Sweet Grass, Saltwater,
Carbon and Big Horn.
Sharptail Grouse: There will
be three seasons on sharptailS
in various portions of Montana
with a daily bag limit of three
birds and possession of six
statewide. The following coun-
ties will be open from Sept.
29-Oct. IL: Glacier Toole, Lib
erty, Pondera, Teton, Lewis
and Clark, Judith Basin, Mea-
CHER and a part of Choteau.
Cascade county will be open
from Sept. 29-Oct. 6. The fol-
lowing counties will be open
from Sept. 15-Oct. 6: Hill,
Blaine, Phillips, Valley, Daniels
Sheridan, Roosevelt, Fergus,
Petroleum, Garfield, McCone,
Richland, Dawson, Prairie, Wi
baux, Wheatland, Golden Val
ley, Musselshen Rosebud, Gus
ter, Fallon, Broadwater Gala
tin, Park, Sweet Grass, Still
water, Carbon, Yellowstone,
Treasure, Bog Horn, Powder
River, Carter and a part OF
Choetau.
Sage Grouse: Three seasons,
all opening Sept. Is, were deS-
ignated on sage hens by the
Commission. The following is
a breakdown of these seasons:
In the following counties
which will be open from Sept
15-Oct. 6, the daily bag will
be four and a possession limit
of eight: Phillips, Valley, Fer
gus, Petroleum, Garfield, NC
Cone, Dawson, Wibaux, Prairie
Rosebud, Custer, Fallon, Pow
der River, Carter, Treasure
Madison and Beaverhead. The
following counties also will
close Oct. 6 but here the daily
bag will be three and posses
sion limit of six: Liberty, Hill
Blaine, Wheatland, Golden Val
ley, MusSelShell, Sweet Grass
Saltwater, Yellowstone, Carbon
Big Horn and a part of Chou
teau. Meagher, Broadwater
Gallatin and Park will Close
Sept. %. The daily bag viii
be three and a possession limi
of six.
Hungarian and Chukar Part
ridge: Three portions of Mon
tana will be open to the hunt
ing of ChukarS and Huns thi
year during two separate sea
sons. One of the seasons will
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Lambert

Superintendent and Mrs.
Scarr were hosts to the fac
ulty at a luncheon on Saturday,
August "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Glodow-
ski are taking their son Robert
to Rapid City, South Dakota
Labor Day to enroll as a fresh
men ait South Dakota School
of Mines.
Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen was
hostess at a coffee party In
honor of Mrs. Harley Carlson
who is leaving with her child
rem for Rochester today.
Ruth Klempel and her moth
er went back to WibauX las
week where Ruth is teaching
music again.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Hajek anc
sons from Big Timber v1sitec
at the home of Mrs. Sophie
Pust and Erwin last week
They were on their way home
from Minnesota where the.
visited Mrs. Hajek's parents
Mrs. Hajek is a niece OF Mrs
Pust.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

more chicks been produced for
each hen, but more hens neSted
and brought off broods this
year. Also, less mortality was
noted among the chick popula-
tionS.
Since spring population
and production information
on ringnecked pheasants
will not be evaluated until
September. the Commission
set only the opening date
for pheasant season which
is noon on Oct. Is.
Other information of interest
to Montana bird hunters as
a result of the Commission
meeting is as follows:
Mountain Grouse: The sea-
son on Franklin'S, blue and
ruffled grouse will open Sept
8 this year and close Nov. "a
The daily bag limit will be six
birds which may include not
more than four of one species
and the possession limit will
be 12 with not more than eight
of any one species. These regu-
lations apply to the following
areas:
Lincoln Flathead, Sanders, Te-
ton, Lake, Ponedra, Choteau
Mineral, Missoula, Powell Lew
is and Clark, Cascade, judith
Basin, Fergus, Ravalli, Gran
ite Deer Lodge Silver Bow
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

You might not have noticed
it. Maybe it didn't strike you
just as it did me if you did
read it. Anyway, I recently
read a newspaper story about
senior citizens here in Mon
tana. I'm always interested
when some announcement
about elderly people appears.
We've been working with
elderly people now for about
% years (Which fact alone tends
to make us border ON being
elderly, doesn't it?) Over the
years the country has been
gradually waking UP to the
fact that we've got to quit
treating old people as though
they don't exist. They not
only have a right to exist
they have a right to live de-
cent, rewarding lives.
Maybe that's why working
In social security all these
years has been so satisfying.
Time after time it's been a
real joy to see an old fellows
eyes light up when he learned
he'd get such and such an
amount of money in social
security benefits starting with
such and such a month. Not
much money, maybe. Just the
difference between existing
and living. And guess that's
quite a difference.
You can play a little part
In this, you know. Ask some
elderly friend of yours if he
gets social security, and if he
doesn't, ask him if he ha.
checked on it. Same goes fo9
a young widow with children
If she's not getting social Sc
cur1ty for herself and thu
young ones, is it because sh,
just didn't know to ask abou
1t? What about that disabled
friend? Has he looked into it
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
EvangeIists to Appear
AT Nazarene Church

Evangelistic services will be
held each evening at 7:30 Sept.
AIS at the Church of the Ma
Zarene.
EvangelistS Kenneth an d
Lily Wells of WnitefiSh will
present a constructive pro
gram of teaching evangelism
Wells is primarily a preacher
of the Wore. However, his
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

Wells points out the perfect
harmony that exists between
the facts of science and the
statements of Scripture. He
has written a book and lectur-
ed extensively on this fascina-
ting theme.
Lilly Hedman Wells, formerly
a teacher of speech at Chicago
EvangeliStic Institute (no w
VennIard College,, assists her
husband in preaching and with
the musical program. She also
gives sacred readings, flannel
graphs for the children, and
special messages for the young
people.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
State UpIan d Game Bird
Seasons Are Soon Here

open and close with the phea-
SAINT season, and the other is
as follows: Cascade county will
be open from Sept. 29-Oct. 6.
Glacier, Toole, Liberty, Pom
dera, Teton, Choteau, Lewis
and Clark, Judith, Basin and
Meagher will be open from
Sept. 29-Oct. IL, and the fol-
lowing will be open from Sept.
15-Oct. 6: Hill, Blaine, Phillips,
Valley, Daniels, Sheridan,
Roosevelt, Fergus, Petroleum,
Garfield, McCone, Richland,
Dawson, Prairie, Wibaux,
Wheatland, Golden Valley,
MusSelShell, Rosebud, Treasure,
Custer, Fallon, Broadwater,
Gallatin, Park, Sweet Grass,
Saltwater, Carbon, Yellow
stone, Big Horn, Powder Riv-
er and Carter. In all cases, the
daily bag on Huns and ChukarS
will be six and the possession
limit IL.
Turkeys: One turkey will be
allowed this year for each
hunter with a permit. There
will be three seasons in var
ious portions of the state, as
indicated by tine following
Sept. 29-Oct. l: Sanders, Mis-
Soula, Ravalli, and Gates od
the Mountains area; Sept. 80
Oct. 5-Judith Mountains ir
Fergus county, Bull Mountain.
in MuSSelShell, Yellowstone
and Golden Valley counties
Sept. 28-Oct. IL: Carried (part)
McCone (parD, Dawson (parD
WibauX (par), Prairie, Rose.
bud CparD, Treasure (parD
Custer, Fallon, Carter, Pow.
der River and Big Horn (part.
Montana hunters will be
allowed TO take upland
game birds by the same
methods employed last
year. The hours for hunt
ing will be one-half hour
before sunrise to one-half
hour after sunset.
In setting the seasons .,
upland game birds the Com
mission asked that sportSmel
be requested to pay particu
lar attention to the fire dang
er. Although fire indexe
throughout the state are hig
right now, it was shown tha
the critical point will have bee
reached by the time grous
seasons roll around. Concer
was voiced by several organt
zations in eastern portions {
the state over the danger {
prairie fires during huntin
seasons. However, it was show
by department personnel the
fire indexes are on the dowr
ward trend by the time hun
ing seasons come.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

Observation-Disclosures 1868
hunting seasons on upland
game birds have been set by
the Montana Fish and Game
Commission. The Commission,
at its Aug. 1920 meeting in
Helena, set the seasons on the
basis of last years hunt and
on information provided by
Fish and Game Biologists from
spring breeding ground sur
veyS and production surveys.
This years game bird popula-
ton in central and northern
portions of the state is the
best in several years, due to a
combination of factors invOlv-
ing more and better food, COW
er and water. Not only have
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Nordens Report Sale OF
Registered HerefOrdS

jim and Bergliot Norden,
Sidney, Montana, have report
ed the sale of 10 registered
horned. Hereford COWS and l
registered horned Hereford
bull to R. E. Schilling of Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

Christ-centered Bible messages
are preceded each evening by
an inspiratioua1 song service,
supplemented by solos, duets
and instrumental numbers.
A special feature of the cam
paign will be an Illustrated
sermon-lecture on 'The Earth,
Its Origin, History and DeS-
tiny" In this unique message
Evening star., 1963-03-24
ON THE AIR
The Cycle
Reversed
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Old TV shows may fade into reruns, but
their stars seem to go on forever. We offer the
picture above in evidence
Guesting on Wagon Train Wednesday,
series which, by the way will shift its time and
go to 30 minutes next season-are Michael An
sara everybodys favorite American Indian type
(hes Of Lebanese extraction) and Peter Brown.
Mike is a survivor of two series, Broken Arrow
and Tales Of the Plainsman. Brown graduated
from The Lawman.
Why the emphasis on familiar faces and
names? Peter Tewksbury's It's Mans World
bravely introduced an entire cast Of unfamiliar
people-and got nowhere despite much praise.
The lesson is clear.
you saw a recent DR.. Kildare, with ITO
Kill Mocking Bird" principals, or The Defend
ers with another actor from the same cast, you
know where TV is getting its new faces from
now. 1t used to be the other way around to list
few: Charlton Heston. Paul Newman. Jack
Lennon Tony Randall, Eva Marie Saint
Mooozne, Washington. o. c, March a, 1863 S
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24
State Woodlands
In Grave Danger
OF Fire Al Present

"Critically dry woodlands
in most areas of the state
are in grave danger of being
heavily damaged by fire" an
nouneed State Forester Jack
Holman today.
He added mat the Missis-
sippi Forestry Commission
has been battling an increas-
ing number of fires during
the past few days and urged
that all persons in and near
the woods use extreme care
with cigarettes, matches and
campfires, making sure that
they are completely exiting
uished.
Holman explained that the
forest lands of Mississippi not
only provide valuable timber
crops for the states tree far
mers but also provide en-
ployment for more than co.
900 wirkers who are engaged
in growing, harvesting manu-
-
featuring and distributing
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24
The Lexington (Miss.) Advertiser Page Seven

c. Browne, director, Division
of Home Economics, Federal
Extension Service.
Director Bost will moderate
the FIRST Of two panels Tues
day, this GA Role of Ny
Agency In Service to- Mis-
sissippi Agriculture. Pausti-
nipaalts, all of jackson, will
be r. B. Fathergee, director,
Farmers Home Administra-
ton; w. L. Heard, state con-
servationist, Soil Conserva-
tion Service; C.. w. Sullivan,
state executive director, Ag-
riultural Sterilization and
Conservation Service, and
John E. Aldridge, director,
Employment Security Com
mission.
The second panel, Serving
the Hard to Reach Audi
ences', will be moderated by
D. w. Rivers, Extension pro-
gram leader. Serving with
him will be DR.. Carlton r.
Sollie, Extension leader in
rural sociology and commu-
nifty organization; Glen A.
.Vanderford, associate county
agent at Greenville; Mrs.
M argaret H. Nichols, home
demonstration agent at Tu-
pelo; Carl J. lizard, associate
county agent for All Club
work at Magnolia, and Bobby
G.. Sims, county agent at
Meridian.
Mississippi's Rho Chapter
of Epsilon Sigma Phi, nation.
al Extension Service frater-
nifty, will meet on Tuesday
might. A dinner for this
group is being sponsored by
Southern Bell Telephone and
- E.-a4l
Telegraph Company.
Addressing the closing ses-
sion Wednesday morning will
be Lee Fisher of Carthage,
president, Mississippi Asso-
citation of County Supervis-
ors; DR. E. T. York, former
administrator of the Federal
Extension Service and now
provost for agriculture. Uni
versity of Florida, and Direct
or, Bost.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24
-, ~.
Mississippi Extension Service Sets Annual
Meeting October 9th 3Ofh In Jackson

County agents, home de-
monstratlon agents and others
of the Mississippi Extension
Service will hold their annual
meeting October 1880 at
Hotel Heidelberg in Jackson.
The theme is Fifty Years
of Extension Progress-Now
WHAT" This opens the OBJ
servance of the 50th anniver-
sary during 1864 of the
Smith-Lever Act of 1914 that
established the present sys-
ten of Cooperative Exten-
sion in Mississippi and
throughout the nation
"Our purpose in this Gold
en- Anniversary celebration
is to relate the spirit and ex-
%periences of the past to the
challenges of the present and
future" stated w. M. Bost
of State College, director of
Extension.
Through more than half
a century our agents and
specialists in the sciences of
agriculture, home economics
have led in building our
states economy and in help
ing countless, thousands of
families To find a better way
of life With the vast changes
that are occurring so rapidly
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24

. fZa
today, the challenges to help
people make adjustments are
greater than ever" he con-
tinued.
The Monday morning SEES
sion will feature addresses
by DR.. D. w. Coward, pres
ident, Mississippi State Uni
versity, ana DR.. w. L. Giles.
vice president for agriculture
and forestry, MSU.
Monday afternoon will be
meetings of the Mississippi
Association of County Agri-
cultural Agents, Hayes T.
Parish of Tunica, president;
and the Mississippi Home
Demonstration Agents Asso-
citation; Miss Joyce Cleve-
land of Cleveland, president.
Speaking for United Gas,
sponsor of the awards dinner
that night will be D. D.. Dill
ingham of Shreveport, execu-
tive vice president.
Addressing the conference
Tuesday morning on "Mis-
sissippi in the Space Age
will be Captain William c.
Fortune, USN, Manager, Mis-
sisslppi Test Operations, Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Agency. That afternoon the
agents will hear DR.. Margaret
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24

wood products. ''These work
ers and their families buy
groceries, gasoline, automo-
biles, clothing, appliances,
homes, legal services, medi-
cal attention and many other
items. The forest resources
are contributing about $50
of the total economy of Mis-
sissippi.'
Each wild fire reduces to
all segments of the economy.
1t also reduces the productiv-
ity of the timber and its iabil-
ity to provide a reserve of
growth to support industrial
expansion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24

You'll find many new fea-
lures in kitchen ranges that
you will want to investigate,
especially if you are planning
10 buy a stove any time soon.
Many Of the ranges have
a built-in look. You will find
ranges that can be hung on
the wall, set on a cabinet,
set in a cabinet, or set on
their own feet
You will find ranges with
either single or double, eye
level ovens. The ovens have
various types of doors. Some
swing up and out of the way;
some are hinged to the right
or left. The glass on the oven
doors is etched or tinted.
Some have both eye-level
oven and a conventional low
oven. One low conventional
oven has skylight for peep
ing. na
The ovens of the new
ranges are easier to clean.
One range has a coating OF
Teflon on the oven lining.
Another has foil oven liners
that you can discard.
Broilers have been I'M
proved. A power rack on one
range raises Or lowers the
broiler pan. Removable guard
helps contain spatters. You
will also find broilers on
which you can dial the de-
gree of doneness for the food
rare, medium or well done.
AS you investigate surface
units, you will find split level
units units that can doe
lowered to 80 to "a inches
and units that cycle on and
off during cooking. Small
pots and pans can be used
efficiently on thermostatical-
ly controller surface units
with new heat patterns. One
range has a 4-inch surface
unit.
Two of the new ranges
have a warming shelf. One OF
lthese has a heating element
complete with switch and
thermostat. e1.
Don't Burn Those Leaves
AS You rake leaves from
your lawn, don't burn them
Instead put them in a com.
post pile.
A compost pile is one O
the cheapest sources of or
ganic matter for your soil.
You need more than jus
a pile OF leaves. YOU need t.
use alternate layers of ma
terials, manure and soil, with
alternate sprinklings of su
perphosphate, lime and othel
plant foods, or one of tn
commercially prepared scom
post hasternefs."
Ask at your home agent
Office for more "details 81
building a compost pile.
eta*4
Suggestions For Using Pecan
Spiced Nuts
Vi cup sugar
/ tablespoon cinnamon
| t/8 teaspoon cloves aro
nutmeg e.ftf
| cup nut meats 81 /,
/ egg white, slightly beaten
Mix spices and sugars Add
nut meats to egg white,
few at a time, and rub be
tween fingers TO coat evenly
Drop into bowl of sugar and
spice mixture and coat COM
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24

ATLANTA, GA-Pupwood, the raw material of thu pulp and paper Industry was har-
vested in 10 per cent of the Souths COUNTIES during 1862 On the accompanying map, pre-
pared by the Southern Pupwood Conservation Association. Atlanta the backea ont AREA
coverst those counties which shared in supplying $500 million worth Of wood to the Seuths
pulp IN paper mills Pointing out that this indicates the extent of the pulp and paper
industys importance to ommulte throughout the region, sPcA General Manager
H:J. Masberger SAID also that the South produced so per cent? Of the nations otalharest
of pMpwoodI 1862 Production in this regon he added, viva sneaterth than that of ny
single foreign country or of any area Of omparabes size in the world" --@F@"~ ~ 4.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24

Leaders who will address the annual conference of Missis-
slppIs county agents, home demonstration agents and others
OF the Cooperative Extension Service, October 1880 in jack
son include, top row from the left, DR.. e. T. York. Jr.
provost for agriculture, Universitytof Florida;t DR.. Margaret {.
Browne, director, Division of Home Economies, Federal
Extension Service, Washington, D.. c., and Lee Fisher of
Carthage, president, Mississippi Association of County Super
vlsors. Bottom row, from the left are DR.. D. w. Coward,
president Mississippi State University; DR.. w. L. Giles, vice
president for agriculture and forestry, Mississippi State Uni
versity, and VIM. Bost, director, Mississippi Cooperative
Extension Service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24

Patronize Our Advertisers
They Appreciate Your
P~uSinessl
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24
Fire Prevention:


After frost fire dangers i'm
crease tremendously. Now,
while there is still time to
protect your pastures, is the
time to pillow fire lanes.
Plow the fire lanes around
any stacked hav, around
barns and other farm build
ings. BE sure that you con-
struct fire lanes between
your pastures and public
roads and between your pas
lures and wooded areas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24
County AgenA No1e4.
By w. R. SULLIVAN
COUNTY AGENT

cu1led frm the herd.
Cows bred to calve in the
spring can be successfully
wintercd on a daily ration of
20 pounds of grass hay and
one pound of protein meal
Cows that calve in the fall
will need at least one-fourth
more roughage and an extra
pound of meal daily. 800
All cattle should have free
access to salt and a mineral
mixture Check the vitamin
A requirements. 4,r
k
Glover Planting: '
If you do not get your Glow
err planted by the first part L
of November, save it until
next October and plant the
seed. Do not plant clover in
the spring as spring plant
ings do not generally pay off
as well as fall paintings.
1t will pay to renovate
heavy sods like common Ber-
muda, bahia and carpet grass
so that clovers can come up
and survive.
This renovation every three
or four years not only opens
up the sod for clover and le-8
gume but makes for better
Growth from the grasses in
the following year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24

cookie sheet. Bake 80 minutes
at 300 dgrees F.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24

Fifteen of the As beauties
entered in the 1868 Miss Mis-
sippi pageant are students at
Mississippi State College for
Women.