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Show FOOD PICTURE ' XOBE AT LOCAL THEATER -T"nnd food producers of m,mity will find much ctM" in thVT pood Production Movie, lin,et Fitting- Men." to be , the RivoU Theater, Sept. e, and A In the Interests of 5 for Victory" by Puri-!pre Puri-!pre .,, st Louis, Mo., and ,,' to our local theater by br0' V Feed and Produce Co., Sn" Dealer "Twenty Fighting -c a Graphic presentation of Mf" -iai need of additional food JaSon for our armed forces 'picture opens with dramatic chots taken from War Depart-t Depart-t files showing how food has destroyed all over Europe, Sessary food is to our fid forces abroad, and how Mv farmers have responded to need for increased wartime Croof'the movie is a typical , " boy home on leave, who at-!r7s at-!r7s a meeting of neighboring Lrs and recalls the important Kich food is playing in the He recites the dramatic inci-Zt inci-Zt of how American food cap-Id cap-Id a North African fort withal with-al a shot fired or a life lost. Based on his former experience man average U. S. farm, the sol-L sol-L proves that enough addjtional (wdcanbe produced on each farm through better management, more careful sanitation against disease and parasites, and better feeding to produce enough meat, milk and Js for twenty fighting men for one year. The picture ends with a strong appeal from the soldier to his friends to do their part in products produc-ts the food for an extra "Twenty n.htin? Men," for unless Ameri- can farmers win their battle of production at home, he states, their sons and brothers cannot win the battle abroad. The story of "Twenty Fighting-Men" Fighting-Men" speaks to the patriotism and good sense of American farmers through one of Jheir own boys in uniform to make every pound of feed do the best possible job and to wage increasing war on waste, disease and unnecessary production produc-tion accidents. The movie is a part of a "Food for Victory" Crusade now being sponsored by Smart's Feed and Produce Company, a feature of which is the free service of Smart's company's employees in assisting local farmers reach their wartime food production goals. |