Fe said it takes at least four acres of tobacco to make a profi table operation. In his county of Nottoway, he said there were only t'3 farmer's who have enough to bacco to make a reasonable living. The. rest of the growers. ”455 farmers in Nottoway county alone”, are “Displaced Farmers." “That is the picture in bright tobacco”, he emphasized. Dark tobacco is not much better, he pointed out. "Out of 274 dark fired tobacco producers, three have allotments oi five acres or more, seven have four to five acres, and eight have three to four acres. The rest have less than three acres,” he said In view of this what can the farmer do? Here are several sug gestions made by Mr. Green. Sell Tobacco Allotments He says to get a law passed so that a man can sell his tobacco allotment. In this way a man that Save Foodstuff If Power Failure Hits There is seldom any real need to lose your freezer full of meats, pics, ice cream, a n d vegetables when your electrical power is cut ofT for one reason or another. Most frozen food lost during power failures is a victim of curi osity. People just have to open the door to see whether the food is spoiling—and every time they open the door of a freezer they actually help spoil the food. That's because the temperature within the freezer rises at least four degrees on every door-opening. If you keep the door shut during a power failure, your food will be; safe for up to 4k hours, depending on the insulation and the amount of food it contains.

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