STOP MONEY
From Leaving LuuMmrg
By
? Advertising in The TIMES
lloost Vour Town
The
Times
THE COUNTY ? THE STATE . THE UNION
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Watch the Date on the Label
of your paper and Renew
When Your Time E.vplres
IV
VOLUMN LXIX
LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY, AUGUST la, 1?38
(EIGHT PAGES)
NUMBER aa
BIG FAIR
PREPARATION
Franklin County Fair To
Be Held Sept. 19th to 24th
"With World's Exposition
Shows Playing The Mid
way
The management of the Frank- ]
lin County Fair announces that
the fair will be held a month
earlier this year, with one of the!
largest and best shows on the road
this season playing the midway.
In addition to the best shows we
hare had in many years, the bud-]
get for grandstand attractions has
been increased beyond anything
in previous years. There will be
a Girl's Revue, six other big acts
and plenty of fireworks. There
will be plenty of acts to please
both young and old.
The premium list will be out in
a short time, a copy of which you
will find in your "Franklin
Times". There will be exhibits of;
all kinds and this is expected to
be the biggest Fair since before
the time of the "Hoover Cart
days".
At a meeting of the Town Com
missioners on August 2nd it was
reported by the special committee,
which had been appointed to con
fer with the Board of County Com
missioners, that the county Board
had agreed to follow the course
taken by the Town Board in re
ference to a special tax on the
Franklin County Fair. The Town
Board in its session unanimously
agreed that there would be no tax
on the 1938 Fair, which enables
the management of the Fair to
offer, this amount of money in
premiums and attractions for the
benefit of the people in the Coun
ty who enjoy the Fair.
Local interest is already being
aroused in this great annual event
which is going to be of unusual
interest this year, as Franklin
County will have the first County
Fair held in this State, and thou
sands of people will come to Lou
isburg to enjoy this great event.
The merchants and business
men realize the value of the won
derful advertisement that is
brought about by the Fair, as
more people come^to Louisburg in
the six days afithe, Fair than visit
the town all of the fifty one re
maining weeks put together. This
will mark the 24th year that
Franklin County has' held a Fair,
and this has only been possible
by the generosity of a few public
spirited citizens and the wonder
ful cooperation of the entire popu
lation of the county.
Work will begin on improve
ments at the Fair Grounds in a
short time, and it is expected that
Franklin County will, as usual,
have the best and biggest County
Fair in the State.
Drowned
Mr. Tommy Griffin, of , near
White Level, was drowned while
in bathing in Sandy Creek near
the bridge in Highway 58 near
Centerville Sunday morning about
11 o'clock. He was 24 yearsi of
age and is survived by his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Wester. He had
recently joined the C C Camp at
Salisbury and was at hime to
spend the week-end.
Searchers begun looking for the
body following its sinking and it
was found about 6 o'clock that af
ternoon by Mr. W. F. Griffin and
others, near the spot where it was
seen to sink. > * j
The funeral was held from
White Level Church Monday af
ternion, conducted by Rev Ray
Harrington, and interment was
made in the church cemetery
nearby. Many attended the ser
vices and the floral tribute was
Very pretty.
Pallbearers were: M. A. Ay
cock, Edward Pernell, Butler
Moore, Roger Collins, Kenneth
Lider, En'nis Dawson.
PROGRAM AT THE
LOUISBURG THEATRE
The following is the program
at the Loulsburg Theatre, begin
ning Friday, August 12:
Last Times Today ? Friday ?
Cary Grant and Katharine Hep
burn in "Holiday."
Saturday ? Double Feature ?
Jack Luden in "Stage Coach
Days" and Don Terry in 'tThe
Main Event." Also Chap. No. 3
"Fighting Devil Dogs."
Sunday ? Wayne Morris, Pris
cilla Lane, Humphrey Bogart and
Hugh Herbert in, "Men Are Such
Fools."
Monday - Tuesday ? Barbara
Stanwyck and Herbert Marshall
in "Always Goodbye."
Wednesday ? Lewis Stone, Den
nis O'Keefe and Ann Morris in
"The Chaser."
Thursday ? Bing Crosby, Bob
Burns, Martha Raye and Shirley
Ross in "Waikiki Wedding" Re
turn engagement.
Friday ? Fredric March, Clau
dett Colbert and Chas. Laughton
in "The Sign of The Cross."
Preparations
For Opening Of
Louisburg College
It was understood in the spring
that Louisburg College would
have a record breaking number of
students this coming year. The
summer office work has justified
all expectations and President
Earnhardt reported that on Au
gust 6, the advanced registration
was ten percent more thau it was
the same day a year ago. The i
dormitory space for young men is !
already filled and a number of |
applicants for rooms will be plac- '
ed in homes adjacent to the cam-1
pus. Rooms have been provided
off the campus for more than half
a hundred young men. It seems
that every room In the women's
dormitories wiU be filled. A reg
istration of 400 is expected this
coming year.
No sooner than the rooms were
cleared of students after the last
commencement than Prof. Pat
rick, Head of the Department of I
Industrial Arts, took a squad of
young men and commenced ren
ovating the dormitory buildings, j
The Pattie Julia Wright Meiiiorial
Dormitory has been completely
renovated and looks -like a new
building inside and the workmen i
are just compelting the renova
tion of the Franklin Building. The
Davis Dormitory building was re
novated last summer, so nothing
but some touching up work will
be done in this building this sum
mer. Also the dormitory part of
the Administration Building was:
renewed entirely last year and
no work is needed on that build- 1
ing now.
President Earnhardt has justj
put workmen to work on a new i
auditorium for the College. Some
two years ago the college outgrew j
its auditorium. Meanwhile the col
lege has had the use of the Meth
odist Church for assembly pur-j
poses. But the call ,for an auditori-j
um on the campus has become!
acute, so a goodly portion of the
second floor of the annex to the
Administration Building is being
completed into an auditorium that}
we trust, will be sufficient for the
college until a large auditorium
and Fine Arts Building is erected
on the campus, which, we trust, I
will not be many moons away.
The faculty of the college will J
commence coming in soon. Prof.
I. D. Moon and Mrs. W. B. Perry
are expected from their summer
work in Bowling Green Univer
sity about the 15th., Prof, and]
Mrs. V. R. Kilby are expected)
from Columbia University about j
the 20th., Prof. G. M. Oliver is
expected in from the University of
North Carolina about the 25th., j
and Dean Peele will be in from
Duke University about the same
time.
The college indebtedness has I
taken a big slump, bince the last j
Annual Conference in November
oi 1937 through the hard work
of President Earnhardt and Dr. |
Walter Patten, the Financial Re
presentative of the College, the
indebtedness of the college has [
been reduced from nearly two j
hundred thousand dollars to twen
ty five thousand dollars, and Dr. |
Patt-en is reducing this at the rate]
of one thousand five hundred dol
lars a month. We are all taking
our hats off to Dr. Patten.
All the work oi> the college '
buildings and on the farm is being;
done by student labor. The elec
trical work, plumbing, plastering,
and t'he like is being supervised
by Prof. J. T. Patrick, the work
on the auditorium is supervised
by Mr. J. W. Pruitt, and the work
on the farm is supervised by Mr.
Mack Marks. The farm, although
in the hands of the college less
than a year is already self-sup
porting and is furnishing a good
ly share of the food stuff lor tfoe
college dining hall.
Mrs. T. C. Amick who Is spend
ing the summer at her home at
Elon College, Miss Frances De
viney, formerly of Louisburg Col
lege, and Prof, and Mrs. E. H.
Thompson of Liberty, N. C., spent
the last week-end visiting at Lou
isburg College.
Dr. D. E. Earnhardt, President
of Louisburg College, and Coach
Cameron are spending some days
in Asheville, N. C., attending a
College Conference of t'he Col
leges of this region.
Alarmed by a serious outbreak
of hog cholera, farmers of Curri
tuck County vaccinated 1,100 hogs
last week. With fat hogs selling
for over nine cents a pound, the
owners are not intending to suffer
losses from the disease.
Hard Facts
The business man of any
town who sends his print
ing and advertising away^
from home should
away from home for me free
boosting of himself. Ills
business and his communi
ty, Instead of calling on his
local printer, whom he does
not patronize, for, this free
service.
Doug Corrigan On His Homeward Journey
Quiet,' grinning Douglas "Wrong-way" Corrigan. who flew his $900 "old crate from New York
to Ireland to become the World s Number One Hero, takes life easy and calls for a cup of strong tea
as the liner Manhattan carries him homeward. The riotous welcome given him in New York rivalta
that of Colonel Lindbergh's triumphal return 11 years ago.
Dean Given
Nomination
Raleigh. Aug. 9. ? C. B. Deane, |
of Rockingham, today wa3 desig-J
liated as the Democratic party's
nominee for the U. S. House of!
Representatives from the eighth j
congressional district.
The state board of elections in
an order believed to be unprece
dented. reversed earlier results
which had given W. O. Burgin, ot
Lexington, an unofficial lead of
approximately <1 00 votes over
Deane in the run-off primary of
July 2. The revised returns gave
Deane a 28-vote majority.
The board also canvassed all
other run-off primary and contest
ed firsts-primary returns, ending a
lengthy investigation which in
cluded examination of hundreds
of absentee ballots.
Protests Lodged
Former Gov. J. , C. B. Ehring
haus, counsel for Burgin, imme
diately lodged protests of the
board's findings in Richmond and
Union counties. He said, however,
that he did not know whether
Burgin would appeal to the courts.
The board instructed its secre
tary, Raymond C. Maxwell, to]
withhold the filing of formal cer
tificates of nomination until 10
o'clock Friday morning, to give
Burgin and other losing candi
dates an opportunity to take court
actdon.
The certified returns follow:
Sixth congressional district:
Lewis E. Teague, of High Point.
16,50!); Oscar G. Barker, of Dur
ham, 15,78".
Eighth congressional district:
C. B. Deane, of Rockingham, 19,
182; W. O. Burgin, of Lexington,
19,159.
Fourth solicitorial district:
Claude C. Canaday, of Benson,
15,703; J. R. Young, of Dunn.
12,768.
Sixth solicitorial district*: /J.
Abner Barker of Roseboro, 6,856;
Rivers D. Johnson, of Warsaw,
?6,614.
Twenty-first solicitorial district:
R. J. Scott, of Danbury, 9,542;
Allan D. Ivie, Jr., of Leaksville,
3,210.
Baseball Sunday
What promises to be one of the
most interesting games of ball
played on the Louisburg diamond
this season will be the game an
nounced for Sunday afternoon,
August 14th, when "Bill" Allen's
All Stars will meet Harris crack
team. "Bill" Allen lSu? a former
Piedmont League player and the
Harris team is the leader In the
Neuse River League, and is cred
ited with being one of the strong
est teams in this section. The
game will be called at 3:30 and
arrangements are being made for
a big crowd.
N V A
Through the National Youth
Administration the Federal Gov
ernment is offering employment
and training to unemployed
youths from 18 to 25 years of age.
This is a flne^opportunity to earn
and learn. All y(out'hs interested
should register with the Welfare
Department at once.
THANfeS^
We wish to extend appreciation
to the many friends who have
shown so mfich kindnss in the ill
ness and death of our mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Mary P. Neal.
They will long be remembered.
R. P. Neal and family.
Good Leaf Prices
Listed On Border
( Sows-Observer
Despite heavy sales, tobacco!
continued to brine; good prices
yesterday on Border Belt' mar
kets, which opened last week.
The bulk of offerings brought
from $14 to $32 a hundred!
pounds. Sales consisted principal-,
ly of fair to fine lugs and prim'-jj
ings, although there was an in
crease in the volume of leaf and
cutter grades.
"The volume of low quality
grades offered continued sm&ll.j
and on some of the markets a
flight decrease was also shown in
the quantity of choice quality
grades," a report by the State- {
Federal Departments of Agricul
ture said.
IjUM burton
Lumberton, Aug. 10. ? Official!
figures on Tuesday's sales at Lum-i
berton: 774,558 pounds for $195,-!
603.34, an average of $25-25.
Official figures on today's sales
at the first two of six houses sell- 1
ing: 262,166 pounds for $65,492.-!
07, an average of $^.36.
(HADBOURN /*"-<
Chadbourn, Aug. 10.? Official
figures on today'? sales at Chad
bourn: 80,332 pounds for $-19,
426.82, an average of $24.18.
Figures for/the week: 332,000 j
pounds at an average of $25.29. !
("LARK TON
Clarkton, Aug. 10.? Official fig
ures on today's sales at Clarkton:"
152,634 pounds at an average of
$25.5^.
j TABOR CITY
tfabor City, Aug. 10. ? Official
figures' on today's sales at Tabor
pity: 150,000 pounds at an aver
age of $26.84.
FAIRMONT
Fairmont, Aug. 10. ? Official
figures on today's sales at Fair
mont: 1,023,076 pounds for $255,
836.33, an average of $25.
Caught in The Act
Sunday morning about 8:30
I o'clock while sitting in a bench in
front of Cicero's place looking
casually around Messrs. Paul
Beasley, Bruce Shearin and R. M.
Minor noticed some one moving
' around in the Ford place. This
being Sunday and no one being
supposed to be in the building
Beasley and Shearin went to the
! rear of the building to investi
gate while Minor went for Chief
Pace. Upon arriving at the rear
of the Ford plaec they met Joe
Bird, alias Joe BU-d Hayes, com
ing out. They sropped him and
questioned him, but the negro
broke loose and made his escape.
Upon arrival of Chief Pace an in
vestigation was made. Mr. Thar
;rington, one if the proprietors,
was called and a more complete
check up was made, finding noth
ing missing, except' that about five
gallons of oil had been moved to
the back door for easy removal, j
locks were broken and fastenings
loosed in making his entrance;
through the back door, into the I
basment then up the steps to the'
main display and work floor and i
offices. Warrants were issued, so ;
the TIMES is informed, but Bird,
or Hayes had not been apprehen- 1
ded at this writing.
The only objection some fellows
have to these modern electric car
pet sweepers is that they can't get
a straw out of it) to clean their
pipe
Baise Awards
Louisburg Job
\V. Vail co liaise. State liigh
way engineer, awarded the con
tract Monday for paving approx
imately 12 miles ot' Koute ."51)
between the Wake County line
and Louisburg.
The project, hid upon at a
letting in Itali'igh last month,
was held up because topsoil
rights (ou!:l not be secured
along the ri<?ht of way. It is
the la?t link in the new ltaleigh
l.ouishurg shortcut. ? lialeigh
Times. ^
The above contraet was
awarded to Mr. C. A. Kaglatnd,
who informs the TLMKS that
he has already Imv;uii work on
this road in Wake County ami
building towards Louisburg.
This is done in order to give the
forces building the structures
time to get ahead of the road
construction. '.Mr. Kaglam) stat
ed that within ninety duys he
expected to be well into Frank
lin County with the road con
struction.
BASE-BALL
Louisburg Beats Epsom
One of the largest crowds of
Uie season witnessed the game at
Louisburg Park between Eosom
and Louisburg Wednesday after
noon. Louisburg came out on
top by the score of 12-3. This
was the third game of the series,
Louisburg having won one end
the second game ending in a tie.
Unless Epsom takes the game to
day at League Park here tho se
ries will be over and the winner
will have to play the winner ol
the Wilton-Henderson series for
the championship of the Tri
County League.
Louisburg anil Kp-0111 Play To
3-3 Deadlock
Louisburg and Epsom played
11 innings to a 3-3 tie Friday In
a Tri-County League semifinal
game which was halted because
of darkness. Edmonds pitched
good ball while he was on the
slab, but In the seventh inning
he walked two men and. "Bill"
Allen took up the mound work
and held Epsom until darkness
halted the game. Louisburg took
the series-opener, 11-10.
Bob Lasslter, with a double and
three singles In five tries, set the
pace in the Epsom offense. Pete
McDanlel, with a homer and three
singles in five turns, led the lo
cals.
Batteries: Epsom ? Byrd and
Dickerson; Louisburg ? Edmonds,
Allen and Fuller.
McDaniel Tips Attack as Louis
burg (Jets Win
Louisburg hit often and hard
Sunday afternoon and gained a
12-3 victory over Momeyer.
Preacher Weeks, Raleigh high
school star, pitched for t'he losers.
Pete McDaniel, with two dou
bles and a homer for four turns,
led Louisburg. Jack Standi, with
a double and two singles for four,
led Momeyer.
Batteries: Momeyer ? Weeks
and Northcutt; Louisburg ? Bar
rington and Lamm.
Louisburg lost to Momeyer by
a score of 3-2 on the Friday pre
ceding this game. Pete McDan
iel also hit a home run in that
game.
A QUESTION
If it doesn't pay to advertise,
why do so many persistently seek
free boosting?
Japanese Front Is
Pounded by Heavy
Russian Artillery
Fiercest Bombardment of Border
Trouble Concentrated On Four- |
Mile Line At . Changkufeng ?
Construction of New Defenses
By Russians Reported By Japs.
YUKI, Korea, Aug. 9. ? Soviet '
heavy artillery pounded the whole
four-mile Japanese front today.
This correspondent watched the
bombardment ? the most intensive
since the current' border trouble |
started July 11 ? from a ringside
seat. It was warfare in dead ear-;
nest.
It seemed unlikely that men
could remain alive under such
shelling. Six-inch projectiles came
over at the rate of at least six a
piinute.
Today's cannonade removed all
doubt in the minds of observers as
to the accuracy of soviet artillery.
A village blazed fiercely. Hundreds
Invariably one or two sighting
shots were followed by a series
of direct hits which continued un
til the shelling had shifted to an-j
.other point.
I At the foot of Changkufeng hill
of shells had scored direct hits.
On the Korean side of the Tumen
river only one spot was the target! !
of soviet guns in- the afternoon
bombardment, a hill which was
struck by probably 30 big shells. I
Botli Sides H iring
Both soviet and Japanese ma-]
I chine-gun and rifle fire was heard
early in the afternoon. Then
^viet guns started a bombardment
of "hill 82" at the southern foot
! of Changkufeng. Approximately
j 30 shells landed on the height.
From "hill 52". a half mile to
the south, a battery df Japanese
mountain guns began firing to the
east, apparently against a soviet
tank charge.
Then the Russians laid down a
blanket of fire along this hill
crest. After a half-hour's bom
bardment the formerly green rise
was scarred and smoking from
the impact- of at' .least 150 heavy
shells.
Soviet gunners, meanwhile, did
not neglect the Tumen river fords
northwest and west of Changku
feng. Shell after shell sent col
umns of dirty water into the air.
The Russians never left' off firing
| for more than two minutes at a
time.
The bombardment covered the
front from "hni 52" through "hill
j 82," Changkufeng's Siamese-twin
[heights, northward to the Shacho
ffeng sector.
The Russian batteries appeared
,to be situated to the southeast and
the east. Source of whatever Jap
lanese return fire there was could
I not be determined.
Mrs. Mamie P.
Neal Dead
Mrs. Mamie P. N'eal, widow of
the late Wallace Neal, died at her
home near Mapleville on Friday
morning at 4 o'clock, following a
long illness. She was 61 years
. j of age and is survived by three
? jsons, R. P. Neal and S. E. Neal,
- , of near Louishurg, and J. N. Neal,
of Berkley, Calif., and daughter,
Mrs. B. H. Saunders, of Rocky
Mount, three sisters, Mrs. A. B.
Allen, of Louishurg, Mrs. Tom
Uzzell, of near Louishurg, Mrs. C.
C. Cockrell, of NashvilW, and one
brother, James R. Perry, of Ya
kama, Wash.
Mrs. Neal was a most estimable
Christian woman, loved and ad
mired by all who knew her and
was held in especial high esteem
by her neighbors and friends, to
whom, while her health would per
mit, she was an inspiration, a
friend in need and a blessing.
' The funeral services were held
from the home on Saturday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock, conducted
[ by Revs. M. Stamps and S. E.
| Madren, and interment was made
'? in Oakwi od Cemetery at Louis
1 burg. Both services were large
ly attended and the floral tribute
was especially pretty.
The pallbearers were: J. J.
1 Wilder, J. W. Strange, C. W.-Sou
thall, R. W. Smithwick, Ed Gil
liam and Dr. H. G. Perry.
The family has the deepest
sympathy in their sad bereave
ment.
MARRIED
Mr. Julian W. Adams and Miss
Lucille Smith, of Franklinton,
were mai-ried at i Green Hill on
August 9th, Rev. E. H. Davis, of
ficiating.
Mecklenburg landowners are
happy over the Increased acreage
to lespedeza which they seeded on
small grain as the crop is now
growing in such a splendid way
as to indicate a heavy yield of hay
and seed this fall.
Cannabalism among chicks is
largely caused by lack of some
thing to do, by over-crowded
houses, or by hunger.
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION!
The Legislature
_ A special session of the
N'ortli Carolina General Assem
bly convened in Kaleigh Mon
day, and following the formali
ties the special bills were tak
en up. Tfie following is a re
port of the activities up to
Wednesday night taken from
the News-Observer :
The administration's PWA.
spending bills went to the Senate
yesterday after the House had
passed them on the necessary third
readings and eliminated features
believed disagreeable to the Sen
ate.
The revenue bond bill, to quali
fy counties and municipalities for
an estimated $20,000,000 spend
ing program, passed by a 72-15
vote after administration leaders
had succeeded in restoring the
certificate of convenience and ne
cessity clause for gas and power
plants, stricken from the bill Mon
day.
The $4,620,000 State bond act
for permanent improvements re
ceived the unanimous vote of 95-0
and went to the engrossing office
for insertion of minor amend
ments.
Aimed at Appeasement
Amendment of the revenue
bond bill heralded tts immediate
acceptance by the Senate and
strengthened indications that the
special session will conclude its
work shortly after midnight Fri
day and go home.
Restoration of the "certificate"
clause brought fireworks in the
lower house yesterday and reveal
ed an over-night reversal of opin
ion by bitter opponents of last
Monday. RupertibT. Pickens, of
Guilford, who led' the opposition
Monday, joined >ttcf31~-Sr-Bryant,
of Durham, yesterday in urging
the compromise and others fell in
line.
Sounds Death Knell
W. L. Lumpkin, of Franklin,
i who had been throttled in Mon
I day's discussion by being selected
I chairman of the committee of the
? whole House, yesterday vented his
disapproval of Mie clause.
"It means the death knell of /
| every independent municipal po
l wer plant in the State," Lumpkin
I declared.
A roll call cut short the debate, ?>
and the amendment passed. 51-40.
Two Kills on Calendar
Two House bills went on t>he
calendar. Bryant of Durham, to
add school dormitories and teach
erages to the municipalities pro
jects in the revenue bond bill; and
Bailey, of Madison: to issue reve
nue bonds in Madison without a
vote of the people.
Claude Gray, of Gates County,
failed in his second, third and
fourth attempts yesterday to in
troduce five bills which he had of
fered Tuesday.
A resolution by Clarence Stone,
of Rockingham, to provide for
printing the special session laws
with the laws of 1939 was enact"
ed by both houses under suspend
ed rules.
The "gag rule" blocked the ef
fort of Ed. F. Hanford. of Ala
mance, to change the hunting sea
son in Alamance.
Adjourning the House until
noon today. Speaker Cherry urged
J a quorum the rest of the week to- .
! pass Senate bills.
YOUNGS VILLE SCHOOL
OPENS SEPT. 1
The Youngsvilie School will
I open September 1. Children may
| obtain books the first day. Rentals
j will be the same as last year. All
children will be urged to get books
as soon as possible, so that all
will have an equal opportunity.
The teachers in grades one to
seven will be the same as last!
year: Mrs. Susan Green will teach,
the seventh grade; Miss Estella
Strickland the Sixth; Mrs. Flor
ence Preddy a combination if fifth,
and sixth grades; Miss Effie Thar
rington. the fifth grade; Miss Bea
trice Hill, the foiirfch grade; Mrs.
1 Lula Moss the third grade; Miss
jThelma Roberts a combination oC
the second and third grades; Mrs.
Mamie Winston, a combination it
j the first and second grades, and
Miss Clellie Massey the first grade.
I The High School teachers are
Miss Mildred Winston; MUa Helen.
Thompson; Mr. G. E. Mercer; Mr.
jF. C. Winston ( Agriculture ), an<S
M. K. Carawell,
?? V
Ia Madison County there is &
field which has been in permanent:
pasture for 145 years and is graz
ed or mowed for hay each year.
No erosion is taking place, the
pasture mixtwe has improved and
only a small amount of plant food
needs to be added occasionally.
Ruthcriord County farmers re
port intentions to seed more pas
ture acreage this fall looking to a
greater de, . ;pmfnt of the beet
cattle induv Many of the fields
to be seed. ! src ioo rolling for
? economical row crop production.
A coir that w;i*Vs 1,100
pounds and produri 10 pounds
of milk daily if t- m .bout tw?
ounces of sal -U Jay.