Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 06, 1944, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 06, 1944, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1944)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text'j'uiy'd!il ' HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN U. S.May Continue To Import Wheat; Crop Outlook Good WINTER GRAIN WASHINGTON, July 6 (IP) -i iiTiIuhI atiii miiy continue 7" mn" rl 'wlwul tlurlii tho next aSliMJVcn tliutiKh ll l now 'Liini ii"vi,Bl wl1"1 muy.,)0 " "ri rutt crop on record. lm ,1,0rfK)l!o would bo lined to por ( x clod wiirtlmo omer Z i to ycr-to. . i hut reversed Itself with hf Short rl..d of few month. "f- In 110 WlllllT Block! hlld ' J Uio lowc.l level In Prospect, for thU rrrVhirvMl wore not flood. V ... u iiln oxper 8 predicted teiS ."cAvln" ratlon""1 "feirriif a .hor..r ,.imt' ted nwuy. Sprlnu mini. MEETINGS SET ON CONTROL OF NSECTS HERE Garden Krowcra of Klnmuth crninty who nrn faced with loss of" "ome of their hard-earned crops from tho depredations of intcc-ls or of plant diseases will be Interested to Icnrn of the scries of meeting on Insect Pc.l mid l'l'"l UIeo Con trol" to be Klven throughout the county by Hobert M. Hlcder, ex. tension entomologist of Oregon Suite collrite, iroin Jtiiy i Blcdrr will discuss control ,ii,r,rl of such locally threat- enlng Insects as the flc beotlo, red plclcr, cnrwlg, cnbbago worm, aphis mid root end onion mu.mi Tlip urrv ii nd black blis ter bcctlu and tho privet hedge beetle urn other inm unouna in ii,. iuiiiiIiitii Orrcon region whoso control will be dlrcusseci by the enlonioloRlsl. That Insects nro reel threat In (his nrcB. especially thli sea- son after a mild winter, wo pointed out by Houerl Hctm brittec. assistant county ngrlcul Inrnl scent, who says that the hard work and expense Involved In plantii ; a Victory garden may all co for nothing and become a total loss If tho Insect men see Is not checked. Those who nttend the post control nicotines should brlnu specimens of de stroying insects whose names they do not know to Mr. Rleder for Identification. Rleder'a schedule Is as follows: Monday, July 10, Kort Klamath, 8 p. m. Tuesday, July 11, Mer- .111 i M Hf.ll fl M til, i m y. ... o y. in. Wednesday, July 12, radio Inter view, 1:43 p. m., Lost River Grange hall, Olene, 8 p. m. Thursday, July 13, Henley high school, 2 p. in., Shasta Grango ..iu p. m. rrutay, July 14, Bo nanza, 2 p. m., and Fairhaven icnool 7:30 p. m. Cabbage Cost Up For Summer WASHINGTON, July 6 (IP) CSDhSDA Will .link!., mnra throughout the country the re- iiainucr oi inis summer imcier revised prlco schedules ap proved today by the office of price administration. Tho nnw r-nlllnn. I. July 10, will remain In effect through September. Retail prices In the highest iJi'tTO siores win tie about n.B cents per pound In the south eastern states, S.2 cents In the south, central and western states, and 4.8 cents elsewhere. The new ceilings, for sales to iiy wnoicsnio receiving point, jrc: 2.7 cents in Oregon end Washington and 3 cents tn Ida no and California. Hay Operations Start Slowly , marling Slowly, J are expected to get underway i ir "',umul uiy ju. wl bo In full awing by the 18th. Potato Growth Speeds Up !SynSLS25l Edition. and vuiiuiix nions rapid y, brldSe'"? .'? Pobert MCBm: Th.ausl8tlmt countv "lent. seed lZem av been some cases of NOW SHESHOPS CASHANDCARRV ml;ilh?.ut p'nf ul Backache Hnn ad!? p Wat Ps bou, S A'ttfe" ?' kM7 fUoa permit. twit. WMln. PP "nd ineriry, aetUu UH Ud .nlii'.Vr''uiKlst for Dofn's " 1 ml' ft ftii. ,nd will b.li brought on undreamed of Im provement in prospuclu. It now uppuiira Unit tills year's hurvent muy lop tho rucord IU17 crop to give tho country sufficient iunn tlly of lliu grain to meet present foreseeable food, livestock feed, Industrial, and export demands. The iiurluulturo dunurtmunl said in u rcnort todav. iinwi-v,.r hlliut Imports are cxpuctud to con tinue, ulthougli on a reduced scale, to lirovidu additional huh. plies, cither for unexpected dls- uppeuranco or addition to the carryover reserve. The united Mates, normally a major whom exporting iiutlon. Imported 160,000,000 bushels from Canada during the mist ycur 10 neip meci a uvcsiocK lecd snortugu. Officials expect use of wheat for livestock feed to decline con siderably during the coming feed ing season, silica livestock num bers, particularly hogs and poul try, will be smaller, and new corn crop prospects appear favor able. The department estimates Hint about 2.10,000.000 bushels will be used for feed between now and next July 1, compared with 47.0OO,O00 used during the pnst 12 months. This estimate would bo changed If tho corn crop turns out loss favorable than now indi cated. The quantities expected to bo used for food, seed and nl cohol production arc about the sumo. POTATO 5 0 CAT! T Potato seed certification will bn started in this county on Kii day, with tho Inspection work done by C. E. Otis, assistant farm crop specialist at Oregon State col lego. There are about 1S00 acres of seed potatoes entered for certifi cation. Of these, about 800 acres are White Rose, and the remain der chiefly Gems with a few Bur banks. Otis will start Inspection In the Malln district, where potatoes are a little ,'urther advanced than closer to Klnmuth Falls. On his next trln in August. Otli Is expected to -check 40B acres of Kanota oats. 103 acres of Ladlno clover, and 130 acres of Ladnk alfalfa, entered for seed certification. DRY RECORD PORTLAND. July 6 (Pi Port An all-time dry record was established In Portland from November, 1943. to June. 1044 with only 20.43 Inches of rain, tho weather bureau disclosed today. HARVEST TO BEGIN SOON PORTLAND, July 6 (P) Hor vest ol winter gruin will begin this week In pui'lH of the mid Columbia urcu, tliu U. 8. wcutlicr bureau suld today. The weekly crop-weather sur vey described winter grain as good, except for slight localized drought und frost dumugc. Tho grain Is ripening ut a moderate rate, tliu wcutlicr bureau suid. Huins of u fortnight ago con siderably improved spring grain In many eastern Oregon ureas, the buivuu reported, although still more rain is needed. Corn Is developing slowly. The fruit situation: light yield In most cherry orchards, with picking continuing; most straw berries harvested; some apricots ripe; picking begun on raspber ries and blackcaps, with a ruthcr light yield. Haying made good progress under favorable conditions lost week, the bureau said. Tho first cutting was completed in many ureas, and much baling done, r'orngc has been stored in silos in some coastal counties. The usuul summer drought be gun drying pastures In western counties, but the weather bureau reported eastern pastures In Im proved condition. Livestock were maturing well. Some lambs are being sheurcd before market ing. Tho vegetable picture: canning iicn hnrvc.it well advanced; somo lotatoes being markotcd; sugar iccts and canning beans promis ing. Little rnln fell during the week. High temperature in the state was Pendleton's recording of 00; and minimum Bend's 31. Raspberry Worm Disappears GRESHAM, 5uly 6 P The smull whlto worm which de stroyed somo 800 tons of rasp berries In the Multnoinah-Clock-nmns county fields lust year has not reappeared this season. S. B. Hall, Multnomah county agent, said spring spraying has apparently completely controlled the pests. Tho worm, which startled berry growers when It appeared over largo acreages in hmj, was iden tified after duvs of study as a member of the leaf roller family. Oregon Needs 23,000 To Pick Fruit WASHINGTON, July 8 OP) WiKhlnillnn tntft wilt nnd 21.. 000 oddltional fulltimo workers nnd Oregon Z3.000 10 pacK mo . . . . t i ........ il,' crop ot iruiw biiu .vcrit- tublcs, Foul v. iwcmiu, cnoir mBii of the war manpower com' ml.:lf,n ncKorlnrt Inst nleht Mon,11 ,ii a rln tlin nRvrlinn In a statement estimating tho total fruit ana vegctaDie canning man power needs as 700,000 for the nation. Ceiling Prices On Cane Berries Eff.otlva July 3, 1944 , The below listed prices are erat prices for 12 12-ouneo cups. trmimr.tta Produrari rrSnffrf WhICMlri OB rrlt. frlri l)rll- Prlr. It prim Dallr. rd le UltlmaU rri I lb FramlM ( CBninmtri PramlMi af lb Raull ran ifaa ih Rull Slor Farm SUr Rod raspberries $1.74 S2.19 $2.85 S2.19 Black raspberries 1.56 2.01 2.61 2.01 Blackberries 1.44 1.89 2.45 1.89 Dewberries 1.44 l.q? 2.45 1.89 fuii- ini tutu a D.1irti i ti toee. rrivii 14.1; on truck 280; total U. S. hi omenta 050: auoDiles moderate: demand good; market Heady, California Lronar wniwi v. o. no. i, j.ixwo; com merclals 93.40-M; Arizona Bits Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 94.&.1; Arkantas BUst Trl umDha stood auallty 3.7fl-63: Kansaj Cobbler fene rally good quality 93.00. ntaiUn ar allowtd markup of 34 pr cant OTtr thalr nat cost which it tha ratail barry markup. Market Quotations NEW UOKK, July a (AP) The lengthy stock market drive ran Into enough selling today to stall tha general trend and. while scattered favorites continued Uj regular 7-year peaks, many recant climbers ware thrown for loiaee. Closing quotations: American Can Wfi Am Car ft rdy MVt Am Tel 4t Tol -;JM Anaconda ..- 27 Calif I'acklng 30 Cat Tractor wtr.-...-..... as' Curtis-Wright 5 General Eiaclrte 3fl General Motors M'i Gt Nor Hy pfd . 35'4 Illinois Central HH . ll'i Int Harvester 7 Kennerott ... 33 Lockheed 10i bong-Bell "A" 10' Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv - N Y Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas St Kl ... Packard Motor Prnna R R Republic Steel Richfield OH Rafeway Stores Hoars Roebuck Southern Pacific (M..MM.MW Standard Brands Sunthlne Mining Trans-America Union Oil Calif tinlon Pacific , If 8 Stel Warner Picture 47 X7 33 8 30 'A 20',i . wvi ,.,....... 2 ft7 3t ... 31 10' . 10'4 20 , 111 814 X3 1000; good and eholoe fad steers and yearlings strong to 2d cents higher; Wed nosday's decline regained on kinds selling at glD.DO upward; trade actlva at ad vance; common and medium grades steady; stock steers steady, a little more actlva at ao.50-i2.oo with meaty aoo lb. good to choice feeders $13.00; fed heifers steady; euttar and beef cows strong. Instances 10-15 cents higher; canner cows and all representative weight bulls staady; vealers unchanged at tlS.oo down; very moderate aupply red ftcers hulked at l.ro0-lfl.7fl; top $17.25. paid for long yearlings as wall as 300 lb. averages. Balabla sheep 1000; total B000; steady On shorn ewes three decks old crop wooled Iamb not yet sold; sprinkling :ood and choice native spring lambs 14.50-19.00 with discounted $1.00; some medium grade light weight springers $12.00 bucks Included: package good old cron shorn lamba and vr(nm mlf $12 25; old crop wooled lambs held over ti.; run o goon snorn siaugnter ewes $4.oo-o.oo. some good and choice held above $0.00. LIVESTOCK SOITTH BAN rRANCIBCO. July 6 'AP-WrAi Cattle: salable 150. Active, fully steady; load lot medium to good stern and heifers absent, few packages 1140 lb. fat grass cows $11.00, aged range cows largely $0.00-11. 00, two half loads cutter 97.50 and 98.00; sorted three and four head each canner at $5.00 0O0 Few 1475 lb. grass medium bulls $10 00, canner and cutter bulls $S.SO 050. Calves: IS. Steady; several pack ages good and choice 200-300 lb. vealers $14.00-14 50 sorted six head at $12-50. Hogs: salable 400. Uneven, generally steady to weak, early two loads good to choice 200-140 lb. barrows and gilts ilSOO. late few loads similar weight and quality 914 7S-14 0O to packers. Few entire sows 90 78. bulk good sows $0.50. Sheep: salable 2700. Lambs fully ate fly: deck good to choice 78 lb. north coast wooled lamb $14.50, four decks good to choice 01-03 lb. Iadlno clover lambs n 4.1Q carrying 30 in 40-iay pelt Yesterday, around 1100 head shorn med ium to good yearlings $10.00-12.25: com mon to good awes quoted $2.005.00. CHICAOO. July a fAP-VrTAvSalable hogs 20000; total 25.000; moderately active, generally steady: top off 5 cents at 91380 for choire 2O0-220 lbs.: bulk good and choice 180-370 lbs, 913.75; good and eholre 280-300 lbs. $l3.33-85. soma sorted 270-280 lbs, to, 913.00 and Rboxr; good and Choice 300-350 lbs. $11.00-12.80; good and choice 150-170 lbs. 913.50-13 50: bulk 380-850 lbs. sows 911.00-11.25. choice light weights 91 1.38 and big weight iuwi; arouna wu nria uvur. Salable cattle 4000; salable calves If It's a "frozen" articla vou need, advertise (or a used one In the classified. Try Pioneer Printing for these hartt-te-gel Item Staptlstg Machines Staple Paper Clips Tfaamb Tacks All Metal Arch riles 194 South 9th Telephone 7412 PORTLAND. Ore.. July 8 fAP-WTA) Salable and total cattle 200; calve 180; market aotlve. steady to strong; scattered sales 25 cent higher but quality mostly common and below, cutter-common stesrs $7.00-11.25; few medium grass steers $12.50-13.00: odd head 112.10: can. ner-common neiiers s.oo-io.oo; grass fat heifer UDWard to 113.00; nn.iu-iH cows largely $4.75-8.00, fat dairy type onu.a tilt an n an. i, 1 . . . r v'i.i, niemiun. aooo oeei cows $0.00-11.00: odd common, bulls 7 OO- good-cholce vealers 914.0018.50; Including ! vwieu at ei9.w ugno ly sorted. Salable and total hogs 800; market rather alow, steady to 10 cents lower; good-choice 180-230 lbs. 813.75-83; neg- iiK'uirr 9i j.w; iw-iiu id, aij.vs; heavier welghU 911.80 down: light lights 90.73-11,00: few 170-175 lbs. 113.00: trnnd sows 98.00-80: light welrhta to SO OO- good stags $7.00; good-choice feeder pigs $10.00-11.25. Salable and total sheen AOO: mark art slow, few sales steady to weak; good choice spring Iamb mostly $13.00; one choice tot late Wednesday $13.50; medium-good lamb $12.00: common grades 98.00-10.00: culls down to sfl 00- medfum shorn yearling 98.00-10.00; older wauivrs oown to a-ou; gooa ewe 4.jo. VITAL STATISTICS HIRRICK Born it KUmalh Vallay hoapllal, Klamath Pall,, Ore., on July 4. 1M4. to Mr. and Mm. Harriett; 1S04 Arthur, boy. W.liht: a pound! Vi PLKDCKRBom at nill.ld. hninltal Klamath r.lli, Or., on July 4. M4. to Mr. and Mn. John Pladnr. Rt. 3, Box 374. a slrl. Welfhtt 7 pounds. rZI.DMKnt Bom at Klamath Vally hovplUI. Klamath Pallf. Or-., on July 3. 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Faldmelr. S23 North Eighth, a boy. Wtifht: S potmoa 7 ounce.. JKNKINS Bom at Hawthome. Ne vada, on July S. 1 044. to PTC and Mr. William K. J.nklns. .A daughter. HOWARD Bom St Hlll.lde honIU1. Klamath Fall.. Ore., on July S. 1844. to Mr. and Mn. BUI Howard.. Route 1. Box tow, e mn. waisnt: s pounds 4 ounces. Caves and subterranean dwel lings provldo homes for more than-100,000- person through out northern Africa Potatoes WHEAT CHICAGO. July 8 (APILocal traders ftave some support to the wheat market n late dealings today but any attempt at a rally brought increased commission nouse offerings ana futures were snarpiy lower. A substantial part of the sales was believed to be hedging by cash in terests against large receipts of grain at southwestern market. Rye was easv end the trade was dull. Influenced principally by dealings In the wheat pit. Wheat closed to Vc lower than yesterday's finish. July 41.5i. Oats were Off 10 nc, .uiy v"c ye was unenangea 10 c lower, Juiy 91.00-. 10. Barley waa off Vc to ic July 91.2.V,. OBITUARY STANLEY RODDICK BFRRY Stanley Roddick Berry, a resident of Klamath rails for the pant 20 years, passed away in this city at the family residence, 2105 Reclamation, on Wed nesday, July 6. 1044, at 10:25 a m. following an Illness of three weeks. The deceased was a native of Antelope. Calif., and was aged 50 years 7 months and 27 days when called. He was a member of BPOE No. 1247 of this city, and also a member of the Order of Railway Telegraphers. Besides nis widow Ruth T. Berry of Klamath Palls, he Is survived by one son. A. Chandler Berry of San Francisco. Calif.; one daughter, Frances Berry Golding of Columbia S. C: and two grandchildren, Cvnthla Ann and Rw Chandler Berry of San Francisco. Calif. He 1 also survived by three listers, Rae C. Berry of Berkeley. Calif.. Mrs. Carl Glasgow of Sacramento. Calif., and Mrs. Howard Mclaughlin of San Diego, CJUtf. The remains rest In Ward' Klamath Funeral Home of this city, where friends may call after 8 p. m. Thursday. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. FUNERALS STANLEY RODDICK BERRY The funeral service for the late Stan ley Roddick Berry, who passed away in tnis cuy on weaneaay. jujy a. will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 925 High street, on Saturday morning. July A, at 10 a. m. Rev. Victor Phillips of the First Methodist church will officiate. Friends are Invited to attend. Commit ment service and interment will follow In the family plot of the IOOF cemetery at Yreka, Calif., at 2:30 p. m. PEA GROWERS SHOULD CHECK AGIST API JOSEPH NEWTON WHITE The funeral service for the late Joeeph Newton White, who passed away In this city on Wednesday. July 9, 1044. will take place from trie cnapci or wara s Klamath Funeral Home. 925 Hteh street. on Friday afternoon, July 7 at 2 p. m. a member at Jenovan's witnesses wui officiate. Commitment service and in terment will follow in Llnkviiie cem etery. Friends are Invited to attend. BOY DAVID OIVENS Tha remains of the late Roy David Olvens, who passed away In this city on Saturday. July 1. 1044. were forward ed via Southern Pacific on Wednesday evening to Neosho. Mo. The funeral srv(re will take olace from the chare! of the Thompson Funeral Home of Neosho, on Monaav, juiv 10. at d. m- wtth commitment services and Interment following in the family plot of the Owlslev cemetery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge of forwarding arrangements. Six hundred acres of dry edible peas have been planted in Klam ath county this year, represent ing a new crop high for this dis trict. Last year's plantings to taled only 30 acres. The dry edibles were planted as a part of the food-growing program. resent condition of the crop is satisfactory, but it was suc- gested at the county agent's of fice mat growers should check Courthouse Records Marriage, HANSON -EIKHEM, Charley Chrlit. ODher Hanson. 2S. Greyhound bus driver. native or Kansas, resident or Portland. Jane Lee Elkrem. 22. office clerk. Na. Uve of Oregon, resident of Ktnmath rails. HAWK-DERWZNT. Simon McCellan Hawk. 81. contractor and builder. Na tive of Pennsylvania, resident of Med- ford. Florrin W n fred Derwent. nurse. Native of lowa, resident of Kan sas city. Kan. MOORK - HODGE. Bernard Blrchett Moore. 24. U. 8. navy. Native of Miss issippi, resident of vicKsourg. Miss. Louise Hodge. 21. registered nurse. Na live of Louisiana, resident of Gtbsland La. KIDD-RAUCn. Ellsworth Lyle Kldd 24. lumberman. Native of Oregon, resi dent of Kiamam rails. Norma Jean Rauch. 19. teacher. Native of Kansas. resident of Mlllonvaie, Kan. Complaints Filed Percy Whetstone versus Eunice Whet stone. Suit for divorce, charge cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple married in Medford. uctoDer. 10..1. u. a. Balen- tine, attorney for plaintiff. Troy P. Cook versus oy V. Laorarle. Suit to collect on promissory note. R. B. Maxwell, attorney for plaintiff. Mllburn Burk and Winifred Burk versus N. J. Chapman, etal. Suit to quiet title. It. C. C roes beck, attorney for plaintiff. . Jostles Court Vennetta LaVeme Walker. Drunk on public highway. Fined S10. , Ikle Vinton Chipps. No operator's license. I0 ball forfeited. Merrill Wesley Hinkle. No muffler. Fined S3.50. Earl Daniel Ttlton. No license stick er. Fined $5.90. Holllster C. McCoy. Drunk on a pub lic highway. Fined $10. Tim Jonathan Buchanan. Failure to stop at stop sign. Fined $3.50. Raymond Arthur Casebeer. No oper ator's license. Fined $5.50. Elmer Lester Smith. Drunk on pub lic highway. Fined $10. Warren Hollls Dabney. Failure to stop at stop sign. Fined $3.50. dry edible and Austrian field pen fleldfi carefully fnr aphids. Some aphid Infestation wait noted recently, but it did not develop ns seriously as was at iirsi cxprciea. mere nave been no dusting operations as yet. Fertilizer Supply Short, Says OSC CORVALLIS, July 6 (7P) Ore gon farmers have an opportunity to protect themselves with sup- Clies of fertilizer for next spring y ordering now for early dcllv. ery, Oregon State college said today. Despite Increased allocations of fertilizers available for 1945, supplies will still be short, tho extension service warned. Publicity Allowed On 'B 'C Cards WASHINGTON, July 6 (IP) The amount of gasoline allotted drivers on "B" and "C" cards, and the reasons for the extra al lotments, has become a matter of public record. The office of price administra tion has authorized local boards to make public the facts by vari ous methods to the extent that such publication does not inter, fere with the board's work. Barns are good targets for lightning because the body of warm air inside favors passage of electricity. vLllULUiil Starts Saturday Midnite 20 Cjrf-hu pn-t THE EVE F ST. MARK "" with Anne BAXTER William EYTHE Michael WmkJ Hi i w inn mm i i n n vrmm i I FRIDAY IS BOND ! AT THE . ' I Every Purchaser of an "E" Bond Dated Friday, July. i7tK, will be entitled to f ree1 admission to all Carnival Shows and Rides. Tickets Available at Bond Irlead- . ii.. ii i Thli aJ contributed to Klamath's 5th War Loan by . MEXSANA S00THIN6 MEDICATED rOWOtK Soothes end protects baby's tender Irritated skin. Sprinkle on freely after every change. Important Meeting Dehydration Cannery Workers To Consider Agreements on Contract Friday, 8:00 P. M. - LABOR TEMPLE July 7th 422 Main CHARLES R. SMITH, Organizer : ' ' MURIEL SAMONS, Sec.-Treai. T POINT NATIONAL i m in WIS 15 MPORTAtn TO BOW OF OS, MISTER! ftrAuoothreaa7KlMKitnaij fend for rult-captcih; ns3k praiuctiofl but cooc antra let are wpwnv ud bud to pt this yeav, SPECIALLY THOSE HIGH IN PROTEIN . Good rtfum ha and ailaft, and food' ttura(, would aupply much ol tbo Boodod prottin an abundanca of hts ftedi would also aara much of the frain and othtr cone antra tea requtrad . . . So tako a lip from raa, Mistar For mora -aTandmmBroifraweBbfuma . bar, ajcaraa and rain. 1. Grow mora htjm Kay, paarorara, and (rain. 2. FertiliM lo incraaia quantity and quality offaad. 3. Food to aroid aumrrar milk alinrrp. 4. Food cowi liborally durki thoir dry poriod. S. Keep aa man cow u food and Ubor permit. L MaAttmwtwrwIenwrtatiatwpoaartra. r. Produca food-quality milk and aroid wajla. L Brood for bettor hard roplacamanti FARM STORE