davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
WHITE Sox, 5; ANGELS,

E-Rcdgers, Martin, Fox. PO-A : Chi
cago 27-l0, Los Angeles 2.l2. DIP Han
sen, Fox and McCraw, Moran, Fregos
and Thomas. LOB Chicago 10, Los
Angeles Z.
7B : Ward. 3B = Mccraw. SB-Mc.
Craw, Hershberger, Wagner, Ward. s.
Fregosi. ST Martin, Moran.
CHANCES Chance u u III 81 - ! ! ! ! ;
osinsh " Zig J ] ! ) !
Spring ........... 10 0 o o
HIP BY Chance dandis). WP-
PiZarro. PB Rodgers. u Chylak,
Rice, Valentine, Mckinley. T-2:l5. A
s,ls9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
REDS, 5; PIRATES, o

E-Freese. P0-A-P Pittsburgh ~, Gin
cinnati U-l2. DP-Freese, Rose and Ke-
ough; kaskO, Rose and KeOugh. LOB
Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 3.
HR-Pinson.
Up n r Err BIB so
G GsCfIT L. 7''2'.' 2 z 2 z 7
MaIoney W. W. 0 q u
loney. U-Donatelli, Crawford, Venom.
Steiner. T-2:o7. A-l4,s07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

HIP = BY Drysdale (Bateman). u
Vargo. Harvey, Weyers Brick. T-l:S5
A-13,o54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
TIGERS, 10; INDIANS, 9


E-Held, Whitfield, Brown. PO-A-Cleve
land 2]-l3, Detroit U-l6. DP-Wert, Nc
Auliffe and Cash. LOB Cleveland 10, De
troit S.
2B-Francona, kirkland, Burning. HR-
Whitfield Kirkland, Adcock, Bruton, Cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
CARDS, 8; Pills. 2
PHTLADFLPTTG CT Horne

E-Amaro. P0-A-P Philadelphia aA-s, ST.
Louis 27-ll. DP-Javier, Groat and White
st. Louis 7.
2B-Amaro, Gonzalez. HR = Demeter.
S-Sadech z. SF-JaVier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
NEW 24-FT. KIT-BUMT
34-FT. ELCO
Ell, 4-lb77

SALE PRICES ON
ALL USED OUTFITS
Little Dude trailer new Ss95
l4-ft custom runabout, 25-h.p.
Buchaneer 295
l4-ft. Lyman. 15-h.p. Evinrude 1875
l5-ft Bowman. 35-h.p. EVin-
rude, Cox trailer 795
l6-ft. Glaspar Avalon, 40-h.p.
johnson cleo. $50" Royal
trailer new 1.l95
16-ft Century lapstrake. 30-h.p.
Evinrude, cleo. AS
curry l.7e5
21-ft. Topper, 5O-h.p. johnson Lbs
25-ft. Chris-Craft, with 1S5-h.p. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

SOFT. CABIN CRUISER recond,,
gear. recently recGuiked. Bargain.
Foot o. LIST ~; Nv: Buzza,d Point.
sliD -55, SsseskSends e. SlS syssss MT Hop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

$1,000; VIII take small speed boat a.
part pymt., or car OF equal value:
also s-ft. Minlmax Hydro. sos. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

20" tall solid copper frame
In sutin-block finish, clear glass
ponels, frosted chimney in.
side. (Z-65o5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

Monduy Thursday and Friday $50 AM TO Pm.
end 6
ALEXANDRIA, -313 Duke ST. bet Quaker Lane and Telegraph Rd
FALLS VA-Lee Hwy and e $685. mile from Corners
ROCKVILLE, MD.-By-Pass and Washington ST. ,---
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA yatsvie Maryland New Ss.S"S
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

Makes a deeoroiive and proc
iical top surfoee for kitchen
work oreos, desks, etc. AYoll-
able In "a" ond IS" widths.
Al 18th 6 H Sis. NE. only.
ll2-25l, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

Moke your bothtyb. into q
beautiful shower. Unbreokoble
opaque polysfTene sliding
doors ore framed with
tonish proof aluminium.
Complete with hardware Iond
instructions for Installing.
5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

A beautiful, adjustable height
ceiling fixture. Loce-design,
Is" outer shade, translucent
white inner shade, bross trim.
0-3ols)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Alters Host
International
Visitors

Four International Farm
Youth Exchange delegates
stayed with four families for
a period of a month. The hosts
families and the IFYE'S we're:
Farm Family - George Lech-
lider, Laytonsville - lie;
Urban families = Warren
Richardson's, Was hington
Grove India; Jesse Smiths,
Bethesda, ]. Honduras; ]. D.
Lays, Silver Spring Peru.
IFYE program is a people to
people program for developing
international understanding con-
Quoted by the National All Club
Foundation in behalf of the Co
operative Extension Service.
If you are interested in being
q host family, urban or rural,
please call Home Demonstration
Office, Pc 2-2121, Extension
226.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

EtchisOn Girls All Club -
Membership of 10, organized in
1862.
Activities included: Clothing
workshop, bake sale and a trip
to Sugar Loaf Mountain. New
members are: Madeline Knoble,
jeanne Ayton, jeanne Knoble,
Cathy O'Brien, Susie O'Brian.
Reporter, Michele Marshall.
Jamestown Darners - Mem
bership of II, organized in Octo-
work on the snacks unit. Cloth
ing project is next.
Collection for the Heart Fund
Drive was community project.
Reporter, Julyanne Culbertson.
Montgomery County Rabbit
Club - Membership of IS, or
gained in October. Club pro-
grams are centered around the
rabbit program.
Officers are: President, Grant
Olson; vice president, Joe Cav
anaugh; secretary, Melinda
LANCE; treasurer, Don Stoake.
Reporter, Debbie McMillion.
Club to be organized in 1853
Sandy Spring area - This club
met for the first time Feb. 3.
Next meeting will be March 8
at 7:30 pm. at Sandy Spring
Fire House. Anyone wishing
more information contact Doug
las OKeefe, EV. 4-1556, or Jo-
seph Newcomer, SIP. 44159.
Montgomery County Sheep
and Swine Club-51 members.
Organized in 1856. Charter
members are: Nancy and Billy
Lechlider, Jimmy Wightman,
Hazel and George Geisbert, San
dra Wightman and Bob Wind
ham.
Activities included: Club
tours, exhibits in fairs, floats
and booths in fairs. Programs
included fitting and showing
demonstrations Painting All
barns at Ag Center, erecting All
signs and helping with new
All club are some of the COM
munity activities. Five new
members enrolled during the
year.
Officers are: President, Stew
art Lyon, vice president, Lois
Fisher; secretary, Susan Meyer;
treasurer, Anita Carpenter. Re
porter, Samuel Bailey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Activities
Listed by
Reporters
CONTINUED from Page ~

WOOdfieId Al Member
ship of ii, organized about 20
years ago. Girls are working on
foods, clothing and home man.
agement projects and crafts
workshops. A trained nurse will
assist with proper bed making
as they work on Care of the
Room" Six new members Joined
this year.
Officers are: President-Br
da Stup; Vice President-Margo
King; Secretary Rosemary
Burdette; Treasurer Janice
Yinger. Reporter, Susan Viii
liams.
LaytOnsviIIe Sr. All Club
Is members. Entered booths,
floats and demonstrations at
at county and state competi-
tons. Margaret Lowe and San
dra Preibe were Farm Queens.
Community projects included:
helping needy family at Chris
mas.
Officers are: President-Anne
Burke; Vice President = Signe
Gates; Secretary Barbara
Payne; Treasurer-Ginny Abel.
Reporter, Paula Steers.
LewisdaIe All CIub-17 men,
bers. Activities and programs in
cluded: Safety, foods, Home I'M
provement, clothing and child
care. Community activities in
Guided: Collecting for fund
drives, collecting clothes for
Good viii Industry, making
bandages for missionaries, baby
sitting and waiting on tables at
community suppers.
Officers are: President-Ver-
ma Brown; Vice Presidents San
dra Beall; Secretary-Kathleen
Riedel; Treasurer-Judy Glaze.
hepOIteI bIeIfud LAY.
LaytOnsviIIe Boys All Club
Membership of 35, organized in
1857. Putt Willett, Roy Green
and Robert Payne are the three
original members. Programs in
Guided: All dances, club tour
and fire safety demonstrations.
a new members enrolled during
the year.
Officers are: Pres. - John
Kinney; V. P.-Bobby Money;
Robert Payne, Sec.-David Cav
inaugh, Treasurer. Reporter,
Eddie Riggs.
COlesville Boys All Club
Membership of IL, organized in
1860. Ed Bender, Dick Briggs
and Tom Nolan are the original
members. Club activities in
Guided: Garden project contest,
discussions of insectides, debate
on Silent Spring" Three new
members joined during the year.
Officers are: Pres. - Dick
Biggs; V. p. - Rodney Wood;
Sec. - Ed Bender; Treas.-Rick
Bontoz. Reporter, Tom Nolan.
Helping Hands All Club
ROckville) Membership of 10,
organized in Sept. 1860. Molly
Cook, Linda Barchers, Norma
Jean Price and Patty Fourcade
are the charter members. Prof.
ect activities included: Clothing,
foods, making corsages and pre-
pairing fair booth. Fifteen new
members enrolled during the
year.
Officers: President, Patricia
Fourcade; vice president, Gloria
Pittenger; secretary, Linda
Barchers; treasurer, Mollye
Cook. Reporter, Teresa Tame
man.
New Clubs Organized in 1862
(As reported by club member)
Damascus Jr. All Club-club
ORGANIZED in September with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

Kathy Lee, Falkland All Club,
is proving food is fun and you
are what you eat, as she per-
forms her rat feeding expert
mcnt. Kathy has 3 baby rats
which she is feeding, two with
an adequate diet and one with
a deficient diet. Results will be
recorded. She will share her
findings with club members and
classmates. This program is
sponsored by the Diary Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

County All Public Speaking
contest will be held April 30,
Agricultural Center, Gathers
burg. Subject will be Career
Exploration" The Junior Divi-
sion will be for members ID and
under. Senior Division for IA
and over. Get details from Elk
tension Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Mrs. White
Is Bride of
Mr.. SherIey

Announcement has been
made Of the marriage of Mrs.
Mary Freng White of Old
Greenwich, Conn.,, to Mr..
Swagar Sherley, jr., Of River
side, Conn.
The couple was married
Friday in the Freng Chapel
Of the Rye Presbyterian
Church, Rye, N. Y.
Mrs. Sherley is the daugh-
ter Of. the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harold Freng of Rye.
She was graduated from the
Rye County Day School and
attended Wellesley College.
Mr.. Sherley is the son of
the late Congressman Swagar
Sherley Of Louisville, KY, and
Of Mrs. Sherley of Washing
ton. He attended Episcopal
High School in Alexandria
and was graduated from
Princeton University. He is
associated with Powers and
Conway, Inc, Of New York
City.
The couple will live in Old
Greenwich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
PortyMorks
The Blacks
Anniversary

Judge Eugene Black Of the
Tax Court of the United
States and Mrs. Black cele-
brated their Goth wedding
anniversary yesterday.
A reception was held for
them at the Columbia Coun-
try Club by their children.
Mrs. George E. Muth. Mrs.
Robert Paul Woody. Mrs.
Augustin v. Smith, and Miss
Margaret Black. all Of this
city. Also, Mrs. John B.
Wathen OF Newtown Square,
Pa. and Mr.. Harold C. Black
OF Pittsburgh. Pa. were hosts
at their parents anniversary
reception.
Friends of the Blacks we're
invited 10 the reception TO
meet their granddaughter.
Miss Margaret Ann Black Of
Pittsburgh. who Is a student
at Western Reserve Univer-
sity In Cleveland: Miss
Frances Coleman Black OF
Pittsburgh. who is In school
there: and Miss Sandra Lee
Wathen Of Newton Square.
Pa. a student at Penn State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Civil War relics and
Oriental art will be among
the treasures displayed in the
five handsome, but entirely
different, homes included in
the fifth annual House Tour
or the Arlington Circle.
The tour, to be held April
rs from 1880 to 4:30 pm. is
for the benefit of the Flor
ence Crittenton Home.
The first home on the tour
is that Of Sen. and Mrs.
Charles Fenwick Of Lee high
way. The Fenwick home was
built In the 1870s by Mrs.
Fenwick's grandfather.
This rambling Victorian
shouse holds many treasures
Of the past three generations.
Relics Of the Civil War, as
well as items which belonged
TO Mrs. Fenwick's grand
mother as a student at Mount
Holyoke in 1862, will be on
display.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
jeff Davis on North Military
road is the former hideaway
Of movie star Pola Negri.
The Davis home is located
amid seven and one-half
acres Of woods and rhodo-
dendron.
The furnishing OF this
house reflected the interests
and travels Of the Davises In
the Far East and Europe. OF
special interest are four
intricate ivory carvings Of
the nth century.
Al the home OF Capt. and
Mrs. Francis Drake on North
Thirty-second road many OBJ
jects OF Japanese art will be
on display. The brakes coll
lected many pieces OF furni-
ture and objects Of art dur
ing a recent tour OF duty In
Japan.
The fourth home. the Eng
liSh Provincial house Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Pratt on
North Abingdon street has
been recently rebuilt using
Just three walls OF the origi-
nal structure.
THE Pratt home is furnish
ed In a traditional motif
intermingled with rare an
tiques.
The marble-top table In the
formal living room was made
from q radiator top on which
President Garfield fell when
assassinated at the Old Balti-
more and Potomac Station.
Tea will be served at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
by BETTY BEALE

home, Patricia Seppala ex-
claiming that the whole ex-
perience had been 50 exhil-
arating she felt refreshed
and 10 years younger"
Generally" she said, ION
an official trip there's q
luncheon, cocktail party and
dinner and then you take q
plane home without seeing
anything Of the country. I
appreciated it so much that
the Vice President drove us
around and showed US every
thing"
The Vice President takes
every opportunity he can to
show rural America to for
eign diplomats.
AS for the incredible LBJ
pace: 1T suits me-" said Pat.
HOPE COOKIES MAR
RAGE to Crown Prince
Thonup Namgyal of Six
kim high in the Himalayas
has raised a question or two
back here in Washington.
They will not be answered
until the return from the
ceremony Of retired United
States Ambassador and Mrs.
Theodore Achilles and their
daughter Daphne.
When Ted Achilles, god
father to Hope, left here he
understood that he would
be giving a picnic for a
mere 1000 on the palace
grounds. But there was no
mention In any of the news
dispatches of an Achilles
party. Twenty-Five year old
Daphne, who went to school
with Hope, would have been
her maid Of honor had the
ceremony called for one, but
there seems to have been no
such role enacted. Noting the
strict adherence to favorable
astrological signs in all mat
tiers concerning the wedding,
one wonders If the Achilles
horoscopes were not propi-
tious for party giving at this
time Of the year.
Our former Ambassador to
Peru and his family had
planned to go by helicopter
from Darjeeling into Sikkim,
but events forced them to
go by jeep. Their Washing
ton friends will have to wait
until April 20 to get a first
hand report on the whole
affair. They are completing
a leisurely trip around the
world via Europe. Prior to
their departure the Achilles
women were given some
advance warnings by Hope.
They couldn't wear white be-
cause only the bride could
do that and they couldn't
wear gold because it was re-
served for royalty. About the
only advance information
they could get on the little
Indian protectorate Of $4,000
people was contained In one
chapter Of Kuhn's Border
lands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Space Age Topic

Our Role In the Space
Age" will be discussed by Mr..
Charles p. Boyle. public af-
fairs officer at Goddard
Space Flight Center. NAsA.
before the University Park
Woman's Club, Inc. tomor-
row at l pm. at Riverdale
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

sadorial houseguests to a
charming little Lutheran
church, and after breakfast
Mrs. Seppala went riding on
one of their horses. a Ten
nessee walker.
That was no sooner over
than they drove over to the
two other pieces Of johnson
property, one that abounds
with deer and another where
Patricia, an expert photog-
rapher, snapped a picture of
a hill covered with a herd
Of goats.
OF THE CHEEKY HUNT
ING LODGE on the latter,
which Mrs. johnson had just
fixed up, the Ambassadors
wife said, II loved this house.
1t was absolutely a dream"
1t had a big living room
painted sun yellow with an
orange-walled kitchen that
was part of 1t. These are
Lady Birds favorite colors.
Back at the house at 8,
they promptly went SWIM
ming and had luncheon by
the pool where the Ambas-
sador had been summing and
lazing while his energetic
wife had been sightseeing.
At 4 o'clock the IS guests
invited to a barbecue in their
honor began to arrive. Be-
fore supper was served at 7,
the tireleSs Vice President
took Gov. Connally, one or
two other guests and the
tireless Mrs. Seppala out
to look at some more cattle
on the main ranch where
their unpretentious, COM
Portable sprawling white
house sits by the narrow calm
Pedernales River. Patricia
also picked some bluebon-
nets.
1t was a colorful barbecue
with songs by some Of the
guests, the presentation by
Governor Connally Of an
honorary Texas citizenship
and a Texas StetSon to Mr..
Seppala, and a Sombrero to
his wife.
Later. with some formali-
ty, it was announced that
Finland had contributed so
much to the music Of Ameri-
ca-all our high school chill
dren are familiar with ST.
beliuS' "Finlandia"-that the
Ambassador and his wife
should know that Texas had
it's classical music too.
Whereupon to the delight of
everyone, in walked the four
Geezinslaw brothers, a COM
edy hillbilly band equipped
with an odd assortment of
instrumental wash tub, a
broomstick, a fiddle and an
accordion. The music they
made. that included plucking
strings between the tub and
the broomstick was so hys-
terical the Johnsons may get
them up here sometime for a
party.
The next morning the Fin
nish guests and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Marcus, who
had spent the night at the
ranch, flew to Dallas drop
ping the Ambassador off first
at Austin where he addressed
history students at st. Ed
wards Catholic University.
After his wife had done some
extensive shopping at Me
man-Marclls in Dallas and
lunched in the famous store
with the Marcuses, they flew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Fost-Moving johnson Pace
Suits Ambassadors Wife

m Lyndon Johnson. the hui
man dynamo, has met his
match. Last week end the
Vice President and his wife
were hosts at their Texas
ranch to Finnish Ambassa-
Ador and Mrs. Seppala, and
the v. P.'s schedule that
would have exhausted an
Ordinary mortal simply left
Patricia Seppala fizzing and
feeling 40 years younger"
Even before Lyndon flew
in on Saturday the Seppalas
were moving at a fast pace.
They arrived at Austin on
Friday at /, were met by
Lady Bird and city officials,
were whipped out to the Uni
versity Of Texas, then to the
Governors mansion. After
Z coffee with the handsome
John Connallys they went to
Lady Birds television build
ing, tapped a show and then
went to her lovely roof top
apartment in the same build
'Aing. There she tossed a
cocktail-buffet in their honor
from 6 to 8 and the Mayor
chose the occasion for maxi
ing Dick Seppala an honor
'qary citizen of Austin.
When the last guest had
said goodnight, they hoped
q plane and flew to the LBJ
sranch where the Vice Presi-
dent zoomed in at 1 in the
morning after his speech
here at the Goddard Me-
mortal dinner.
q SATURDAY MORNING
they set out at about 9 to
fly to the pasturelands they
own or lease for their cattle.
1t was is minutes by air
I to one of their ranches by
a big lake and a speedboat
awaited them for a fast tour
Of the lake with Lyndon at
the wheel. Mrs. Seppala, who
adores the outdoors, was en-
3chanted with everything she
saw.
They had lunch in the
house on this ranch, the
servants having gone up
ahead to prepare it. After
wards the Vice President
drove the party one or two
hours to the most recently
acquired of the johnson
ranches, where the v. P.
personally introduced his
white-faced Herefords. They
flew back at 5 that after
noon.
That evening there was a
dinner party Of 40 people in
their honor which the most
effective participating
team in Washington, Eliza
beth Carpenter and Bess
Abel. had arranged while the
others were gone. Liz, the
Vice Presidents executive as
sistant during an ordinary
work day, is a past master
at producing political slogans
for place cards and such.
While Bess, Mrs. Johnson,s
social secretary, is a expert
enced party fixer from a
morning coffee for students
to a midnight supper for the
President. Between the two
Of them they had cleaned the
countryside for different COL
ored flowers for the individ-
ual tables. Needless to say,
the busy Johnsons find them
invaluable.
At $3.50 the next morning
before breakfast the Vice
President drove his ambas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Arlington House
Tour Set April Is

new Georgian home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Windridge
overlooking the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
The furnishings and dec
orations have been chosen
to complement Mrs. Wind
ridges Wedgwood collection.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10
Cattle Must Have
Concentrates II
Forage Is Short

You can't starve profits tut
Of a dairy COW! And V. L, Bald
win. dairy specialist at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, says i'll
these times Of severe forage
prices. the dairymen should feed
much more concentrates gram
and supplement. etc. to his
animals.
Furthermore. Dr.. Baldwin
says to save the present forage
supply as much as possible, to
avoid the possibility of an even
more severe shortage next year.
One pound of concentrates Will
just about substitute for two
pounds of hay or six pounds of
silage. The important thing is
total intake" of net energy and
protein according to the cows
needs.
A COW must have some for
age = at least 0.S pound of hay
equivalent tor each 100 pounds
of body weight each day to
keep her digestive system
functioning properly. She may
need slightly more than this to
maintain the normal butterfat
test. especially if much of the
hay equivalent comes from lush
pasture.
At least three to four pounds
Of the total forage should be
hay. A l,200-poud COW should
or four pounds of hay and 10
pounds silage or 4 pounds hay
and "a pounds green chip or pas
ture each day. If this COW pro-
duces 40 pounds of 4 per cent
milk day, she also will need
about % pounds of average con
centrates to meet her total
needs.
Under emergency conditions.
some of the forage needs can
be supplied from various high
fiber feeds, including poor quail
ty hay, straw, corn cobS, corn
fodder. beet pulp. or citrus pulp.
Ii you are using the machine
proceSsed DHIA record keeping
system. the pounds of concen
trates indicated is just as good
guide as under normal con-
ditions When you report less
forage feed or poor quality, the
machine balances out the cows
needs by showing more concen-
trateS needed.
County agricultural agents
have guides to Use in figuring
competitive prices you can af-
ford to pay for different feeds.
Protein needs also should be
computed. DR.. Baldwin says.