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II
T 0 RIA L
r ‘ .WEDNESDAY, AUGUi
Zl
/
1/C/
F 11 - 1948
"Soi 4tip, Statesman y Knightly Gentleman”
Ross. Founder of Aggie Traditions
4
Soon
MiWi S** 11 ( KaBenging ...
a rilew class of freshmeh will ered to oxist among me
a.' t »..
I
j! come to A&M. “Successful’ j ones will pass,.
1 “unsuccessful^’ onqs will f jil;
The percentage of “unsuccessful?
freshmenHlias been high in; the past, per
haps -too high. Doubtless r lany have fail
ed who could hayer^one sa isfactory work
had they received adequat > guidance and
counseling in selecting courses of stud/.
l
Some may argue that colleges -elimi-
upf:
ered to exist among members of the hu
man race. i
Even the most ardent advocate of sur
vival of the fittest would (hardly recom
mend that monkeys survive by adapting
the tactics of the lion.
nate ohly those unfitted i )r higher edu
cation-modern version? of survival for
the fittest. If man lived b\| instincts alone
and the student knew ifstictively the
udy to v
course of study, tp which h i was best suit
ed, guidance would certaii ly be unneces-
I
Fortunately ©r unfortunately, man
seems to have loslt most elf his• instincts,
.
and it has been foiihd ne
■ ject the youhg ot the ; spfceigs to in- 100 8,na11 ? nd • •' we n0 Personnel
; y«
tensive period of learning
into
them out
have evolved.!
Thus,, schools
v*--
the world
. If' i
_But trouble has developed somewhere ,
along the line. Maybe tl J remnants of
man’s instincts has caused it.' At any rate,
individual .differences ha
4
il- .
Congress Fails in It’s Duty .. .
(V
1/
I
President Truman has llsigned the Re
publican Congres.f watere 1-down tversion
of the Taft-Ellepder-Wa pner Housing
Bill. He signed it hecailse, 15 he said, while
it falls “far short ibf the le ^islation which
could and should havp be ur enacted,” it
will possibly be of sojjne 1 elp in meeting
the housing ©risisi.
bill pledges the Government to
with smaller
? I <>This bill j^led^es jthb
insure larger mortgages
down payments. Thif ;wi ! enable many
more-people to bid
3T,
k.r ; -v
tpr houses, creating
greater demands for ilreia jly scarce labor
and materials, and piishh g the spiral of
costs even higher.! |
. ■ T ] I . L5f
The neav law does pot < iffer the buyer
a cheaper, or better hous ^ 1 but merely
shqulders him with inort iage payments
fop the next 20‘or 25|yeais. If the.buyer
is unab^ to pay ojff h|s m<irtgage, in case
of a receflsioiji, the gcijvem Pent will have
to borrow money tq do so because the
charge it makes for jhe
ance is not nearly ehough to cover the
hugef liability).
With the Prestdenjt’s si
Yet, figuratively speaking, modem
, schools often attempt to make monkeys of
lions and vice versa when proper guid
ance and counseling facilities are not
available to help students choose a field
of study with a realistic attitude toward
— - . . «
their aptitudes and interests.
’ 4 ’ I , '
The’ guidance program at A&M is
small and completely subsidized by the
-—-
Amplification Department
Veterans Administration. R. H. Hughes,
director ^f the Veterans Appraisal Ser
vice, reported in his first study of guid-
jessary to sub- ance al A&M - j • • • our program
is far
By CARROLL TRAIL
Dear Sir:
Several of us boys were on the
campus last week with our shoe
shine kits trying to shine Aggies’
shoes.
They took those kits away from
us and said it was not permissible
before sending *9 handle Gases in the emotional area... ”
t pen
to solicit things like this on. the
campus.
Could you' tell me when £ will
get my shoe shine kit back? The
summer is nearing an end, and
I don’t have much time to shine
shoes before school starts.
Hopefully yours, f I
r !/: S. S.
Answer:
S. S., apparently you are young
and inexperienced in this sort of
thing. One of the first things you
should know is that the Sherman
Anti trust law is not absolutely
. . \ i
The men who took away your
shoe shine kits probably have a
monopoly on the shoe-shine indus
try on the campus. But isn’t this
set-up fair?
Do they come into Bryan and
try to horn in on your trade? Does
not your gang monopolize the off-
the-campus business? Do you ob
ject to s man’s making an honest
dollar?
As for your getting your kits
back, it’s doubtful. This is serious
offense, and you are bucking a
wen-organized gang. Probably the
kits will be kept for evidence when
the case goes to court.
1 When the student fails in his major
course of study, he goes home a failure.
Adequate guidance and counseling might
have, prevented, the failure. Thus the
question arises: Has the student'-failed,
e been discov- jor has the school failed ?
compromise bill, the government increases
its financing of private building with pub
lic money, shifting the risk$ to the tax
payers, and yet Chairman Wolcott (R-
Mich) of the House Banking Committee
described the proposals for public housing
and slum clearance put forth by President
Truman as socialistic^:
~ The original Taft-Ellender-Wagner
Housing Bill, was ndt the ideal solution to
the housing crisis, but it did recognize that
the housing problem would go unsolved
without mass production and lower prices
and it included provisions designed to ac
complish those things. While it too sub
sidized biiifders with government funds,
it specified that some small fraction of
the subsidy money be spent for slum
clearance and relief for slum-dwellers.
Under the new law, the evils of the
original T-E-W Bill are retained and its
few saving graces are discarded. •
The Eightieth Congress has not proved
iortgage insurn itself capable of forgetting partisian poli-
^over the tics and igribring pressure from selfish
; outside groups. Its record is not one that,
nature on this can be pointed at with pride.
Dealt SKft . f
I want to do all that is in my
power to help in the reconstruc
tion of the world. Even though I
haV* the lowly job of being head
of a laundry, I haven’t lost my
patriotic spirit. ' «' I
I whuld like to know how can
one who has something to sell to
Marshall Plan countries get in
touch With their purchasing agen-
cies; |
I happen to be in possession of
a few Clothes which I believe would
help some poor unfortunate d(Re
placed person keep warm this win
ter. -Understand, I am not meri
cenary* and I expect very little
monetary compensation for my
gooqs?
Yours sincerely, i
[• J ■ ■ J. H. K.
Answer:
J. H. K., I admire your unsel
fishness. Apparently you are one
of those few people with a big
heart. If you will write to the U.
S. Department of Commerce, Wash,
ington, D. C., or to any of its 4$
field Offices, it will tell you how
to get in touch with foreign pur-
chasing agencies.
When one works midst boilers,
dirty clothes, soap, and hot water,
it is easy to lose sight of the ob
ligations to our fellow man that
society has imposed upon us. You
are the exception. Continue to do
your job the way you have been
and yOu will get what’s coming to
you; §
Rebels Stay in Line
Yantis Covers Convention
. : i ■ I
)t. t j;« I. "i|' |j '
Of Dixiecrats in Houston
lie Need for 4 Campaign Handbook
By IVAN YANTIS
Rice Hotel, Houston, Texas,
August 9, 1948. (By Carrier Pig
eon) I left Vanderbilt University
While the board was still consider
ing my nomination for the presi
dency of that institution. I hlad
received a wire from the Batt edi
tor to cover this Texas convention
of the pixieerfts!
rl arrived hero early Sunday in
time to note tht
I thought my sides
‘Wright.’ ”
would f. split.
Midst loud guffaws and hilar
ious 'laughtcf, Governor Wright
adjourned to his hotel.
Nothing much happened all the
arrival of all the
ries. I met presi-
southem dignitaries.! T met pre;
dentjal candidate J. Strom Thur-
rcst of, the day. Coke Stevenson
arrived with his slide rule. Al
though he didn’t want to admit it,
for political reasons, I think J
guessed the motive of his visit The
slide rule gave him away. Coke
was going to do a little calculatin’.
V: ; /,
The legitimates pu )licit^ about a can
didate for public bffi le in< luding his full
educational, employment a id professional
record, in office and but c: office, credit
rating, list of Spdnsors, pi itform, and so
on, should be printed jn a (ampaign hand
book, to be placed in
voter in the state. T
exactly ftCir to every! candidate.
by {he party as ^ c|ntritjjiition to clean
ctior
elections. And thait cc^st should be obtain-
■f. -
l
1 i
y
i
ed.from the party’s part of an annual reg
istration fee collected from party members
in lieu of the present poll tax.
Out of a registration fee of $1.75, there
would be enough left, after the expense of
registration. and thumbprint identifica-
the lands of every ' tion, to pay for’such a handbook contain-
t be )k ought to be ing in compact form what candidates now
spend hundreds of dollars to strew over
our sidewalks and highways in an effort
to reach your eye.-—Lynn Landrum
The
The tost of this book ou jht to be borne
!>
~ * I / \ I I' ^ •• 1
We are hot levfcn attem >ting ; to collect
sons: (■&) we are.jtryjng ti
and (b) she does:
• r.~
t-have it
1
L
The Battalion, oi
City of Coil
Friday aftej
taiion is t>u
year. Advi
4
ertising!
mond at the aiinport. Wc had a
very tender meeting, since we have
always thought a lot of each other
ever since we were fraternity bro
thers at Tuskegee. We kissed on
the cheek, gave the secret hand
shake. sar|g “Dixie” twice, and
phrted company.
Monday saw lots of politicking
among the delegates. Each was
trying to get himself chosen as
one of 9 the party electors. Cigars
wer« rassed out, hands shaken,
apid backs flapped^ The Rice
Hotel was filled to over-flowing
with delegates. { ' t
Governor Fielding Wright, vice-
presidential candidate landed short
ly after Thurmond's departure.
lepar
Flashing a bigWsmilc to the hun-
’of admirers gathered at the
your eye.-
Dallas Neics.
dreds j
field, governor Wright said. “Let’s
stay in line, folks,—the Mason-
Dixon Line, that is." The crowd
shouted with glee. Fielding was
m quite a comedian. “And,” the gov-
. . .. r . . - -
r.
• ernor continued with a 'sly twinkle
in his eye, “I’m not wrong. I'm
T
, _ ‘Easy payments” ds a fit, appropriate
the money Europe owes u i for two rea- and accurate terin—except in the estima-
^Letters
be her friend tion of people who have to collect them
and people who have to make thorn
! „ i . ;
The Battalion
'icifl newl
L
ORIGINALITY, PLEASE!
Editors, the Battalion:
Your article on The Reminder
Service appearing in thd Monday
Battalion was good, but the con-
j tents were not original as far as
Mr.-and Mrs. Bruce Frazier and
Mr. and Mrs. William Tise are con
ceded. \
lp|?i
r
NeWs conti-ibutia
Goodwin Hall. ;€lasii
— Office, Room 20&
Th# Associated t
edited to it or not:
esei
J herein. Rights o;
p ." -4,
( EnUrcd U Mcond-clMk ■
OttUp at College Slot lot,
the Ast ortCoturiew of
D-
KENNETH BOND* L
C. C.-JiuuroL
■ i'.;-'
h:- x
Mrs
paper of\ the Agricultural and Mechanical College of T
-nd circulated every
oda. During the summer-The Bat-
f Te.xaf.a^dUhc
is pubGshed five times a week and circulated every Monday through
holidays and examination peril
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
ed on request. , •
ng tl
y. Subscription rate $4-80 per school
the editorial office, Room 201,
.V the Student
. • ' ' ) ---q .. S- ^ ’ ■
ex itled. exclusively to the us* for republication of all newa dispatches
Tl ' :in puUilh-
•t
T<jU». «Sder
>». 117ft
pub
credited in the paper and local news of- spontaneous origin put
of all other matter, herein arc also resemd.
i
‘
Mcrabei ot
The Assoriaced Press
BeOmtenlad. naUoulir by Matlmwl A4-
irtUIng Service Inc.. «t New York City.
r |J Cblc*go, Lu» Ausulee, and Sw Vn
■ 'r*.
—
..WUo Editor
r’mnmem wni—r-rf. -
ulcawnmi vsmhbwi; V*
•?rfTr*t?"wwr?riTi'
mszxis®,'-
•j?'
Art
11 ^ —.
- .J. Woodward, II
^Teatare
VflB:
Alan Cwry —
“ Ice
Uaurice
jiervica-on a national scaje. Head-
ouai*ters are in New York, I be
lieve—if I remember correctly.
So if you want to be reminded
of unforgettable occasions, I ad
vise you to Join the National Re
minder Service and ndt the local
organisation which claims to be
the outgrowth of a “conversation,'’
as PWLKoonce phrased it.
Hon is not trying to steal jrpm
etudSnts, tn'Mpf
jo lver^iigira' faQs in
a barrel; wo wjB publit
though-
nToday the convention began, but
,et ^ rw,y “ ;
'r
ii
-——
]•*
Trampling Out the Vintage .
J..,
JVork Cut Out far
leld
•’nr
ji •
■ •
• ( v .
Amidst the Fiel
>■
■ .'■[(» j ' ■
mily Post
l-r
rivers
By JOE HOLLIS
The Police Chief of Bloomington, 111.,
has almost reached the conclusion that driv
ers aren’t as courteous as they might be.
The Chief was selected as a judge of a traf
fic courtesy contest and roamed the streets
carrying a five dollar bill to reward any act
he thought commendable. ■ j !
The Chief had practically given the whole
thing up as a bad job when -he saw a situa
tion that was just an ideal one for a motor-"
ized Sir Walter Raleigh. A crippled pedes
trian was slowly hobDiing across the street
with the aid of crutches. The hopeful judge
watched four motorists come along and each
nearly knocked the crutch user down. The
chief returned the five dollar bill to the
contest committee and seemed a bit disgust
ed with the whole situation.
had st iried fo;
things
flame s hoot
%
church
happ<
aipily
' ake of
Ji i car k
ter, hi aqing foiipkifts u
a barfiyfercl anf was bi
tire in
msleif.
broke
Tie
these
the
threai
with
put o
the star
extern nij
Great
ent when
hey noticed
back of the can.
ded each would V
ie motner jumped
r hip. The daugh-
own, ran tnruug^i
by a dog. j
t out during all
but hot before if ignited
tae road. The new fire-
et |tne car afire. The father, .
ti
ej of pdssersby, eventually
ny didn’t tiiink
Birdlers tin
The height of something or other was
reached the other day in Orange, Texas. A
thougntful individual gave a traffic officer
there a ride to a luncheon meeting of a club
which they both belonged to. They were
slightly late and to avoid tne ten cent assess
ment for bein£ : late the driver was a little
heavy footed. r f * ;
The next day the ride-giver appeared in
court to pay his speeding fine. The passeng
er was just too darned conscientious. It is a
reasonable assumption that the traffic offi
cer will make ms own way to the meetings
from now on.
Little
enters d
excep
ik, An
homej
ie kiuci
iniall lad
a chah; reactiii
chemi itty set. 'ij
that r toll of tti|
id} equip]
Initial
futed
lig e:
ed tne did saying about im
anf as, the other nignt. They
standi
Tr e
put a
conduj
)ut it gave me an
ie word passersby. 1
!
but didn’t take a thing
Jl r \V !
:★ :
n Fasadepa, Calif., produced
worth from his
ne pecuiUr part aoout it was
eiemenui! involved were not
en{ in fps set.
rted when the bby
can ne had been
The can did its ’
tenon s
iau)h in
icnts |
There are somedays when you just can’t
seem to do any good at all. A family in Mar-
part
pants
motuelr
A nei
tivity
too. I
DIOWI
tire,
idned
rnbor’s d<
aid felt
emerg }d
an, lexas, nau such a day recently. Tney was t
Be Kind to the Dogs
Remain Calm When Food Splatt
It’s Part of Etiquette Coi
rimenis jh. Tne can did its
; up and catcnmg tne boy’s
Things kJept moving as the
;o neip trie amateur cnemist.-
bit thi
from
e jdog
g got excited oy au tue ac-^
om neiied to get into the act
rmlcner. The omy one tnat
experiment unharmed
tns
rs on Plate:
Sbisa Hall
I was- standing in the, lobby, ap
palled at all this hustle-bustle,
when an old man addressed me
“What do you say there, sonny.
What’s your name?”
“Ivan,” I shouted, seeing that
he was holding a trumpet to his
ear.
“You been what?” he asked.
“Ivan. IVAN. That’s my name.”
“Snioltz. Joe Smoltz. What’s
yoonf M . |
V A. 1 i
Bering the ease was hopeless,
I turned and left him atandins
there. As I was leavinfc, I bump
ed into my old friend Senator
laniels.
BY FRANK CUSHING
Do you hide your head at meal
time? Are you fearful that you
will be shunned by class mates
because of your tablie mannors?.
Wtm’t your best friends tell you?
The n read on ...,
This article is, written, to aid
those mal-adjusted students who
arc embarrassed by thf.r own lack
of eating manners. To aid them
overcome dinner time faux pas, I
have throughly covered koine 'of
the niostr glaring errors and will
attempt to give some small aids
in dining etiquette.
The correct attlire at Sbisa is a
fundamental requirement to eating
grace. The evening meal requires
more formal attire of the diner
than* the o.uer trio periods. There
the keynote is upon fashion. White
“T” shirts are extremely natty
but are not to be recommended for
the novice. Their color clashes with
the bits of discarded food or bever
age that chances to fail upon them.
Levis prove to be highly satis
factory due to their durability •’
and because of their absorbant
qualities which facilitates the
wiping of the hands after com
pletion of the meal.
Good manners should begin as
soon as you enter the lines out
side the mess hall. Be courteous to
your fellow students at all times
thpre. If one in front of you has
the misfortune to fail because ,of
your pushing, attempt to step over
> him; Also consideration may be
■shown by passing the word back
along the line so that others, fore
warned, will not stand upon the
prostrate one longer than neces
sary.
Control yourself as you pass
along the serving counter, l( the
attendant insists upon depositing
your icq cream in the gravy, do
not give vent to your anger. Mere
ly shrug it off with a “Cest La
Sbisa” which is Fionch for “It’s
all mixed up in your stomach any
way.” - \
Time does not permit a detail
ed instruction upon the proper
use of your eating utensifs.
ever, you may tare well
ing about and observing
ver manipulations of
around you. A good gui
whose technique should
lattd may be had by
the faces of the eaters
,ariy about (be ropmh.
'whose faces arc libeVall. f
ed with cuts, scratches
bruises may be reasons ily sup
posed to lack the dexte rit r de-
sired, V
Ton may havl 1 the feeli
>y llodk-
thjb 4il-
qthers
e jjas; to
>e feriu-
tol.viinR
larlicul-
i hose
i mrk-
amd
ng* while
eating that there are eye i staring
at you. There probably
management of Sbisa Ayish
proper atmosphere for y
and dogs seem to give
that certain air. Note,
that you are not to feed
mals from your plates,
actions have been brough
students accused of this
SPCA.
Emily Post followers tejl ijs that,
the bowl should always
away from the eater w
suming soup. I won’t bcicui e that
One
an i.
>ui meal
1 fie place
io never,
tli e ani-; jj
J everal
a gainst |
ly the)
Pei
urve
•ad i Jig
'iV.
•:V
nesshall do not run.' Many
nts haV s msbed from the exit, 1,.
to fall heavily upon the ce-
outsidi. There are numerous
• lines strung about there
are iitilizcsi in present ink
quiz show.
hfudient, whose Case 'I,
studied, was trippid in t
while attempting to m'
late claj*s.< Before he could
rise he had’, won two tickets to
he
Campus theater.
haps tjlese few pyuitcrs will-
the
ii
e purpose.'With a careful
of this, the student should
i cojiiidentpf hit dining etiquette,
njiay now hold his head up.
the student body kndwing*-
?e too :}s master of the moss
;T.
tipped
ill i con-
h ’artily
technical but do not blow
upon the soups and thpn drink
directly from the 1 bowl.
Always chew your food thoro
ughly. If, as some pc<q le com
plain, the meat is unc lei able,
do not throw it upon t ic floor
and attempt to tenderize .it with
your heels. Place It u »oii| the
table and beat it lightly with
your fist until softened.
Do not talk while your mouth is
full. I know Of one friendship that
was coldly severed bccauffc i f this
seemingly trivial habit, fhq 1 com
panionship I am speakini ok, Was
of the closest type until |th< fate
ful dayi when one undejrtqjok to
explain Eibs.teiri’s theory
tivity with his mouth full
Upon the completion of
uso care in removing eluijivi rem
napts of your meal frqm your
teeth. Since toothpicks ar> provid
ed by fhe thoughtful maiagement (
Bowie knives are not nec ?sf ary.
One last caution. Whei i 1 laying
Sneak Preview .
O’Danit
“Whht are you doing down here,”
tasked. . (
“Oh|. ! just came down to help
the Dixiecrats along,” he said,
“I’m giving them three tons of my
best flour.
“I don’t get it,” I said, baffled.
“They’ll need some dough, won’t
they?” he answered, gently nudg
ing ma in the ribs. . ■
| left the Senator strumming
gttUr and strolledyfound
hfttel to see if I could llnd
hello, And went
To consolidate the sduthern par
ty, the Alabama governor is here
W. part
Latest Carson-Morgan F
Rated As Slapstick 0
rogress Made
tidies At Spur]
of Rola-
o] stew,
th ; meal
Progress lis reported in cattle,
edii g stuc ies at the Spuj 1 , Texas
(vision of he Texas Agricultural ,
xpetiment Station.
In it recent report may b<- found
mlts of - experiments- with fat
lor, protein feeds and light and
avy-grazed pasture effects pn '
:eers.T
Ip an experiment run witii-
ereford, Jersey and, Herefol'd-
rsey crosshrcd steers, the off
4 causes of yellow-colored fat
ere determined. The polor of fat
n a beef larcaks has long bden
sir ered an finaex of quality, and,
with white colored fat Hus
eon ireferied to beef with yellow
t. i . . ■'
By ANDY DAVIS
TWO GUYS FROM TEXAS—
(Warner BrosA,
Morgan, Jack Carson, Dorothy
starring Denni
■ , ton, Dorothy Ma
lone, apd Penniy Edwards.
The only good think about this
movieJs H# title, and even then,
thi: ‘Two Guys” (Dennis Morgan
and Jack Carson) arft not from
paces, and bum a ride i > ,a
by dude-ranch fShangri L#)-
Dorothy
to stay, i
xr
XT
Texas. Somebody misled the boat
,'and guess who's th«
tlio
li
on this one
goat? I
Jack Carson as
bright cowboy, who’s
animals and girls, is a
that) and
not so
afraid of
riot (ha’s
keep
rjf UNION 1948
HITS $220,878
» s
X'
m f
publish it
wa« not the first)
Ith it «ves
wprse titan that) and will keep
the audience in stitches (agony is
more like it). Morgan handles the
romantic angles and the vocals
(song* (hat are out of thll world,
— and nettsr <af*whord
Telegraph Co. r#- Pen^y Edwards and DorOtrt * J
its operations for lone, two newcomers to the
H^tnonths of 1948 re-
g deficit of WSW Ibii.
Aug. Ii —dP—
volume ariiing.&om the 1947 teje*
phone strike.
hax-aV ’ i w o*uu uw reel robbers, $14 V®
er partner,
love with Miss
j-eady engaged t
car is stolen i
sheriff busy search
Jack is cured of his ffar of
animals by a psychlatriit tViet),
w-ho explains thst ho r al y has
an infericlity complex taiisd bn
Morgan’s success with thi > omen
He advises Jadk to takiru girl
away from bis friend. J icM t ms
with alhwst favorable rest Iti Then
their ear is found, aft* 1
been used for , a cet*aw »y '
rtickup. Csriiou and Mo giu
tronBfti'rtd from the rftmh .U
jug bouse. They, escape : rohi
and hrflte at rodeo ii time
to catch the real robbers, |14 Vou
0
'
I
. 'adtitiest, i
gas in the middie of the wide open—then yeu should enjoy Uu iim.
. Its
allows
Thii pn juilic* against y
iloroii fat bn beef does have son
yellow ‘
some.
f imml basis itr that older animals
t md Lo have yellower fat than
3 ounger animals.’ However, it is
{ ossicle to produce excellent qual-
i y bief with yellow-tinted fat
•#hen cattle:
stures or other high carotene »-
ons.
Thi i study is being made be.
use Texas produces a large num-
f cattle fattened on grass,
crossbred from Jersey, Her
rd tnd Brahman cattle, and cpt*.
e finished on wheat, Sudan
me pasture—all of which may
gcod quality beef in spit* o£
[elloa ish-qolored fat.
Thii experimqntcsiiowad that the ■
in tii^foad ftf-
higb in carotene.
:re was more yelloW color In
ftt of Jeney than in the fat
Hertford or. Hex
losetied st
dfd,
it»«r*.l Mest with 'yellow-
I fat xpay come from a H«fe-
cieey or » crossbred animal
ration .high carotopc.
it on
with ye
sitford-Jersey
In A
Sr
for mce ii
i
{•.• poriment the eG
eupplements w(n\
whi* practically no'
lain, between
protein cotton
luiv
proujn aqi„
mcftl or 70 percent
tn cjquivsleut cottonseed m
atton:, luviixg
similar content
i'..r
enftrgy,
It Trould ttavi rtquitcd from 4
wialcl mofe in the teedlot ao
’o feedr-tb My| ingde
.vy.grwed steeri eiWhi th
ftiHd ifriri ip finiih.
'i.