Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 4 · column 2 of 4 · from the scan, no model involved
who want to go out of business. The government will charge them 40 cents per hundred pounds of milk they produce to pay the 13,989 national farmers who are getting out.
For David Burton, owner of Fauquier’s largest dairy, that assessment will cost $2,356 per month or $28,272 annually. His 420-head herd in Calverton produces 19,000 pounds of milk per day.
Yet Mr. Burton and other Fauquier dairymen interviewed this week retain their optimism. The 55-year-old farmer said there’s nothing that can keep him from dairying and he stays in the business because “there’s more to it than just the money.”
George Noland, a Catlett milk producer, considers the dairy assessment another obstacle he must overcome. “There’s been a lot of down spots in those 30 years (he has been milking). It will get better, it always does.”
Guilty of molestation
Using anatomically correct dolls, the 5-year-old girl demonstrated “the bad stuff’ the man did to her.
93.1%