davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
Beet and Beef Soup.

Wash, Scrape and CRATE six medium
red beets or run them through a meat
grinder. Put into kettle, add ore and
one-half pounds of fat brisKst of beef
or fank, three large onions, q little salt
and let cook until the bcetS and meat
are tender, then add citric acid. or sour
salt, the size of a pea, vinegar to taste,
a lew cooked prunes II liked and a lit
tie sugar, Add three pints Of water and
poll Tor about is minutes. Serve while
hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

muscles "a also quite necessary, as this
will improve the circulation and thus
aid in removing impurities. Use tissue
or astrinRent cream to lubricate the
massage. ca When o case Of acne has
gained a strong foothold, It Is hard.
and almost impossible, to cure It With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
OYSTERS ON TOAST.

One-half cup oysters, three
fourths tablespoon butter, one
tablespoon -four, one-half cup
scalded milk, few grains salt and
pepper, few grains celery salt.
Wash and pick over oysters, then
cook until plump and edges curl.
Drain and add a sauce made of
half oyster liquor and half milk
or cream If RFeferred. Serve on
slices of toaL1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15

WEDDING VEIL OF TULLE ATTACH
ED TO SILVER CLOTH BONNET
TRIMMED WITH ORANGE BIOS
SONS. TULLE VEIL WORN OVER
FACE HELD WITH PEARL BAN
DEAU. HAIR WORN IN RINGLETS
AT SIDES WITH ONE CURL AT
FRONT.
drsped directly over the hair or may be
mounted on cap of silver cloth. In
either case the line of the cap curves
upward at the front, showing part of
the forehead. If the veil Is held in
place by means of a pearl or orange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
DAILY DIET RECIPE


Butter, 2 tablespoons.
Strained cooked tomatoes, 2
cups.
Salt, teaspoon.
Cayenne, Lie teaspoon.
Whole cloves, 2.
Sugar, teaspoons.
Cooked string beans, / quart.
Pepper, Il teaspoon.
SERVES 8 OR 8 PORTIONS.
Shred onions and simmer them
in the butter or substitute fat
until tender and yellow. Then
add strained cooked tomato. If
tomato soup Is used dilute it.
Season highly with salt, pepper,
cayenne, cloves and sugar. Pep
pers could be omitted. When
sauce is boiling add canned or
freshly cooked string beans ard
simmer 10 to Is minutes. Serve
hot.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, lime,
iron, vitamjns A, B and C. Can
be eaten by normal adults who
are of average, over or under
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
APPLE FRITTERS.

Wipe, core and pare four apples.
make a thick batter with two
tablespoons flour, one-half tea
spoon salt, one tablespoon baking
powder, one-half cup milk. Sift
flour, baking powder and salt
together, add milk by degrees,
beat until free from Jumps. Cut
apples into rings one-half inch
thick, dip each ring into batter,
fry in hot fat until golden brown
and apple is soft, and drain on
soft paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
BY RUBY HOLLAND.

ct wisht it would rain hard ebry day
'tause den Willie reads me stories an
Diet to watch him play with his
builder sticks"
(Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Broiled Lamb Chops
Waffles Maple Sirup
Coffee.

grapefruit
Broiled Lamb Chops
WaffleS Maple Sirup
Coffee.
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail
Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Baked Squash
Apple Fritters Lemon Sauce
Tomato Salad
Strawberry Shortcake
Whipped Cream Coffee.
SUPPER.
Dreamed oysters on Toast
Fruit Salad Icebox Cookies
Tea.
WAFFLES.
Four teaspoons baking powder,
two cups flour, one-half teaspoon
salt, two eggs, separated: one and
one-half cups of milk, four table
spoons melted butter. Mix and
sift dry ingredients. Beat yolks
of eggs, add butter and milk. Add
this gradually to dry ingredients,
beating thoroughly. When we'll
mixed, fold in stiffiy beaten
whites. This amount will I'LL the
iron six times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
Household Methods

Copyright, 1890.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15

Climaxing IS years Of success
full production Of dependable
motor cars, Dodge Brothers for
1880 present as companions to
the present Dodge Six and Dodge
Senior, q new six at amazingly
low prices and q new Eight-in-
line Of commanding value. This
is the most representative line
of automobiles offered IN the
history of the company
Retaining all the basic rugged
ness and dependability that have
characterized Dodge Brothers
products for Is years, the new
cars embody progressive principles
Of engineering anc design that
promise to command q high
place in public interest. The 1880
lines are today on exhibit at the
Trew Motor Company, local dis
tributorS. :.
Mono-piece bodies, incorporat'
ing the latest advances made IN
stamping and welding practices
are used on both new lines. De
scribed by engineers as "the auto
mobile body of the future, this
type of, construction assures com
plete continuity of structure.
Body type of the eight-in'llne
include a four-door' sedan, coupe
with rumble seat, convertible
coupe with rumble seat, roadster
and phaeton.
The New Dodge Six
A four-door sedan, coupe with
rumble seat, business coupe, CON
yertible coupe with rumble seal
roadster and phaeton constitute
the body types available in the
new and lower price six-cylinder
line. RI, /
Basic simplicity of design gives
the new six its dignity and rich
ness of style and appearance
Simple lines that lend impressive
beauty to the car as a whole
are carried out in all details. The
instrument panel and all other
interior hardware appeal strongly
to the discerning because Of theil
plain surfaces, set off with a deli
cate fringe Of laurel decoration.
Velour and leather are th'
materials used in upholstery ir
the Six-cylinder models In the
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Auto ProductionK Kept
Up TO Full Limits

lew concerns remain inactive,
most Of them will begin produc.
tion next week and the current
acceleration should be augmented
as the month progresses.
Initial orders on. new lines, re-
ceived at the show, were fairly
good and dealers throughout the
country. now almost completely
sampled, also are receiving their
first orders in fair volume.
Original equipment orders from
some car manufacturers already
are increasing. In the Akron dis
trict output has climbed to
about 5000 castings per day.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
TEST FOR
Old MODEL

Many cars are driven thou
sands Of miles by one or two
drivers to establish endurance
records. but few cars have been
driven by as many different
persons as the Marquette sedan
used by the State of Illinois
Cfauffeur's License Bureau in
examining applicants for licenses.
Although the Marquette has been
driven only 1,450 miles, more
than 1900 different persons have
operated 1t.
Buick officials consider 1t an
unusual tribute to the Marquette
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Dodge Adds 7lOo NelO
Models to Line

open cars, q taupe, Seatgraln
leather is used throughout.
Dodge Brothers engineers state
that in experimental and road
tests extending over q period OF
many months, the new six-cylin.
der power plant has sustained q
consistent record for pulling
power. durability. speed and gen.
eral efficiency. It develops q
maximum Of 81 brake horse
power. has a bore Of 3ls inches,
stroke of 41s inches. and a dis.
placement Of 1893 cubic inches.
The cylinder block is intesral
with the heavily-webbed crank.
case. Rubber engine mountings,
like that Of the eight, are used.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
GU 7
WELL TAKEN

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 15.-
Announcement last week of sub
stantially reduced prices on the
new 1880 Chevrolet Six, at the
same time that the car embody.
ing many distinct improvements,
made It's public bow. created a
sensation In automotive circles
here.
The present base price of S495
brings the six-cylinder Chevrolet
to within $5 Of the lowest price at
which even the four-cylinder
Chevrolet was ever sold.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
DEALERS Gree I
CHEVROLET
CHIEF

Sounding an optimistic keynote
for the prospects of the auton1o-
bile industry in 1880, H. J..
Klingler, vice president and gen.
eral sales manager Of the Chew
rolet Motor Company, declared
here today as q result Of the
marked upswing in automobile
buying across the country, Chev-
rolet production schedules for
the winter have been increased
80 per cent over the preliminary
schedules set few weeks ago.
Reports coming to US from
our dealers since the introduction
Of the new Chevrolet six, January
4, indicate that 1890 will be one
of the biggest years that the auto
mobile industry has ever known"
he said. Reflections Of the re-
neWed buying interest In automo-
bileS from coast to coast are man.
ifest In hundreds Of kilograms
that are pouring in on us, telling
of the sensational reception being
accorded the new car"
Mr.. Klingler, on whose Shoul
ders rests the responsibility for
the direction of the selling Of ST.
4 900 ,OOO,0 worth of automobiles
at retail, is here to conduct the
]. mammoth Chevrolet sales pre-
sentation in the washington Au-
ditorium this afternoon. Directly
assisting him are j. C. Chick, OF
Detroit, assistant general manE
ager, and, w. E. Holler, OF But-
falo. regional manager.
Today'S program is the third
Of a series of AZ similar sessions
that are being held from coast
to coast this winter in a compre-
hensive effort to apprise the
countrywide Chevrolet dealer Or
ganization of the plans which
Chevrolet has arranged for an
other banner year in 1880.
The Washington meeting prom
ises to surpaSS in magnitude and
completeness the Chevrolet sales
presentations Of other years.
Chevrolet has borrowed literally
from the dramatic stage to MAKE
its business show" here effective
to a maximum degree. Talks
will be illustrated in the form of
playlets depicting the proper pro-
cedure to be followed in the
successful operation of a .'etail
automobile business. The actors
will be Chevrolet officials from
the central office IN Detroit.
More than 800 Chevrolet dsal-
erS, bankers and star statesmen
we're here this morning for The
days program, which, in cdditio 1
to the afternoon meeting in the
Washington Auditorium embraces
q banquet tonight in the May.
flower Hotel.
Both the Baltimore and Rich
mond zone organizations of the
Chevrolet Motor Company are
represented in the gathering.
Heading the Richmond organiza-
ton is F. II. Knight, zone man.
ager, and ]. j. Maume, assistant
manager. Heading the Balti-
AAOAO AOAAC OS1A441dbAU1l VA IIG n. D.
Hatch, zone manager; L. M.
Cary, assistant manager, ana A.
L. Johnston, city sales manager
for Washington and Baltimore.
Tonight the dealers, bankers and
star statesmen will be guests of the
Chevrolet Motor Company at, a
banquet in the Mayflower Hotel.
Klingler will preside as toastmas-
ter. Among the other speakers
viii be Mr.. Chick, Mr.. Holler, Mr..
Hatch. and Mr.. Knight. Novelties,
favors and large program of en-
tertainment are promised.
Following their meeting here,
the Chevrolet official party will
leave Thursday for Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. .15-The
expected impetus to activity in
the automotive industry as a re
suit of the New York exhibition
is clearly visible as an actual
fact in q review Of the produc-
ton schedules in effect this week
at the various manufa featuring
plants, according to b. H. Cram,
president of Grams Automotive
Reports, Inc.,' industry authority,
Increases in daily output oc-
Cured at several factories. with
a noticeable effect on the total
for the week.
Several plants also reserved to
add to the volume. While a
The Washington times., 1930-01-15

that Illinois State authorities
selected this car for the rigorous
tests Of constant staring, stop
ping, turning, lodging, and back.
ing, particularly since many of
the drivers have never owned an
automobile themselves.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
KLLNGLER SEES GREAT YEAR FOR ORAU7OMOBH
SO Inches Of Ticket
Sold Statistician for
13,5OO-MiIe Trip

NEW YORK, Jan. is. - An
S3.inch ticket. the longest ever
sold by the Pennsylvania Rail.
road, was bought by Robert M.
Davis, statistical editor.
The ticket calls for trans
portation on IT different roads
in the country and embraces a
trip OF more than 1880 miles.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
REVIVAL ECHOES

The Evangelical Church of this city
have just closed a two weeks revival
campaign which again awakened us
to the fact that the day for revivals
in the Lords work is not a thing of
the past. Since early last fall much
prayer has been offered to Almighty
God to send US a revival in His own
good time and He has answered
prayer. A number of people definite
ly accepted the Lord Jesus Christ as
their Savior, taking God at His prom
Use in John LIP "But as many as re-
ceived Him, to them gave He the
power to become the sons of God, ev-
en- to them that believe on His name
The Christians were greatly re
vived and strengthened. Much pray
er assembled to the throne of God
during the meetings which was fol-
lowed up by v~isitations made by the
people and the pastor.
The attendance was always favor
able and we extend a word of thanks
to the people of the other churches
for their splendid cooperation and
fellowship during the campaign.
May we all ever be able to say
with the Apostle Paul in Romans
lie "For / am not ashamed for it
is the power Of God unto salvation"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06

Mrs. Fred Bromberg is back assist
ing at the Leland Hotel after stay
ing home for a week with her SOL
who was unfortunate in breaking ms
leg last week. The young man IS
getting along fine.
Miss Mary Blien, who is employed
at the local hospital took a few days
vacation and her place was filled by
Mrs. Kate Duggan during her alb
sence.
Miss Josephine Knutson, who has
been employed at the r. +. Lang
home for 2 months left Tuesday fol-
her home at Mildly.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Aspelund lett
for their home at Minot on Tuesday
Mrs. Aspelund visited at the Robert
Smith home while Mr.. Aspeluno
went to Great Falls to see his father
Ole Aspelund, who recently under
went an operation. William reports
his father getting along fine and may
be home at the end of the week.
Mrs. Gulick Kamrud of Madoc
Mont, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Smith this week.
Mrs. Art Ziebarth entertained the
Wednesday Sewing Club at her home
this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
MAIL D BRIDES
TO BE PRESENTED BY
LOCAL H. S. JUNIORS

On Friday evening, March Ia, the
Junior class will present a three-act
comedy at the Farmer-Labor Temple.
The title, mail Order Brides" signi-
ies the nature of the play.
Two cowpunchers acted by Walter
Rasmussen and Palmer Stenehjem
are disguised because there are only
four women in their community and
they are all married. In fun they
make out an order on Hamilton and
Blakes of Chicago for two wives.
Nick Henshaw played by Alden Klov-
stad, who his the owner Of Rely
Heart Ranch finds the order, adds
his sons name to those of the cow
punchers and mails it. Princess, the
| Indian servant is the only n who
knows about the order.
Nance Henshaw played by Marion
| Donaldson, and Bob Henshaw played
| by Frederick Crave have been edu-
Gated and ranch life doesn't appeal to
them. Rose Crandall appears on the
scene but no one knows why she is
there. Dagny lessen, Evelyn Miller
and Beulah Nelson represent three
very different types of Office girls who
! have come to fill the order for mail
order brides. Their arrival puts mis-
ery into the lives Of their three young
prospects
Howard Nelson plays the part cd
an over sophisticated son of Mr.
Hamilton. He has Travelled abroad
and is just a little to good for his as
sociates. He is taught some manners
in Nevada, however, by Skeet anc
Pinky who turn him loose in the cor
raj. Jane, his sister, a little manager
is played by Elvira Mensing.
The humorous situation into which
these young men are put make then
wish for solitude again, but when /
il proposed that the brides return tx
work the men are afraid it will bt
to dead.
We are giving this rather complete
resume of "Mail Order Brides" in al
attempt to convince all u patrons
that an evening of good clean fun /
in store for everyone.
School plays have not been as wei
attended this year as formerly. Lacl
of money among people is perhap
the chief reason for this. When tn
Temple is crowded with people Their
is no difficulty in hearing every wor'
said on the stage. 1t is a little dis
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06

Nola, the twelve year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Jorgensen
was taken to the Memorial hospital
Tuesday evening suffering with pneu-
monia. Her condition is not serious,
Jack White and John Albers OF
Redstone were Plentywood callers
Monday and Tuesday looking after
matters in connection with the Plen-
tywood-R edstone Holding Co.
Sen. Henry Lowe of Culbertsor
was a county seat visitor Tuesday
The total expenditure for tele-
phone plant expansion by the Mich
a Bell Telephone Company in the
last three years was $79,0OO,0O0.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
NOTICE TO PROPERTY HOLDERS
AND TAX PAYERS OR SHERIDAN
COUNTY

You will not receive any assessment
blanks by mail this year. The board
of County Commissioners have asked
me to use Field Deputies to come to
your place for your assessments and
check your property. When weather
and road conditions are favorable to
travel you can look for the assessor
any day. Be prepared to give him a
complete list of all your property as
is was on March Bird, 1880, thereby
avoiding any unnecessary delay and
additional expense for the assessor.
o. A. Aspelund,
Sheridan County Assessor 1t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06

heartening to work on a play for
some time and not have a big aud
fence. In school plays you know the
characters and school plays are us
sally good and clean.
A matinee will be held at $3.50 at
prices % and so cents. The evening
performance begins at s o'clock and
prices are 35 and so cents.
Remember the date, March Ia 1880.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

We are taking this means of thank
ing our friends, neighbors and the
Knights of Columbus for their SYM
pathy and help after the death of our
son and brother Leo.
Mrs. Mary Gross
Fred Gross
John Gross
Frank Gross
Martin Gross
Sylvester Gross
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06

MR.. AND MRS. KOSER ENTER
TAIN WITH DINNER-CARDS-
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Koser enter
tanned a group Of friends at dinner OF
Thursday. Later in the e%vening
bridge was played and the high score
prizes were awarded to Mrs. c. W
Peterson and DR.. R. E. Gustafson
The following were the guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Johnston, Mr.
and Mrs. C. w. Peterson, Mr.. anC
Mrs. NJ. S. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. }
w. Mckee, DR.. and Mrs. R. E. Gus
tafson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Helm, Mr.
and Mrs. f. /. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. {
B. Peterson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
SHIRLEY ERICKSON
CELEBRATES

Tuesday after school Shirley Err
ickson gave her friends a fine party
at her home by asking them to help
her celebrate her nineth birthday.
They enjoyed themselves at games
until Mrs. Erickson served supper.
The decorations, appointments and nut
baskets were in accordance with
Washington patriotism.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
MRS. IDA KREBSBACH
GIVES DINNER-BRIDGE-

Monday evening Mrs. Ida Krebs-
bach was hostess at a $50 dinner fol
lowed by informal bridge at two
tables. The guests were Mesdames
MYRTLE Donaldson, O. M. Donaldson,
John Palubicki, Blain Dean, R. +.
Lang. George Koenig, Hank Krebs-
bach. C. S. Nelson.
Mrs. Krebsbach W. assisted III
serving by Miss Glow K~rebsbach.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
MISS MABEL NORDGREN
unNOPEn RY G. f GIRLS

Tuesday evening of last week at
eight o'clock the sixth grade Camp
fire girls gave their leader Miss Mabel
Nordgren a happy birthday sur
prise. Miss Nordgren vas invited tt
the domestic science room where the
girls were assembled. A pretty gift
was presented Miss Nordgren in ap'
probation of her interest in theil
welfare.
Refreshments we're served.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
BRIDGE EVENING BY
MD AMI MRS KOCER-

Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Koser
had as their guests a number OF the
P~lentywood teachers, Mrs Campbell
and Mrs. Bull. Three tables OF bridge
was enjoyed and high honors went tc
Mrs. Stegner and End to Miss Nc
Moran. Mrs. Koser served luncheon
following the cards.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
Congregational Church

The topic for the morning service
will be: "The place Of Serenity and
Calm in Religious Experience" In
the treatment of this theme the pas
tor VIII seek to answer the following
questions: Is happiness or peace
for the individual a true guage fol
quality in religion? How may the
seeker find that "contentment" and
"bliss" which is his right and privil-
eye?
The morning service is always i'm
troduced with record pipe organ mu-
sic, which begins three minutes be-
fore 100 o'clock. Miss MacMorrar
will play a piano prelude, and spec
ial music will be rendered by the
choir.
Evening Service
Every Sunday evening is intended
to be different. Some unique feat
ure is presented in addition to the
regular address, and social features
This Sunday the High school young
people present a pageant entitled
"The Victory of Loving Service
The colorful lighting and moral i'm
pressiveness of this pageant viii
make a stong appeal. The pastor viii
continue his series of addresses or
methods in Religious Living" this
Sunday taking the topic: Sources Of
Religious Energy" Social fellowship
hour following the meeting. All arr
welcome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06

Rev. F. M. Jasper, Pastor of the
Congregational church, will hold his
regular services at Antelope on Tues
day evening March II. His topic will
be: "nhe Place of Friendship in the
Religion of Jesus" Preceding the
preaching service the young people
will meet at 900 o'clock. Preaching
service at 7:30. All are welcome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
WANT ADS

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CAT
TLE-One new Hammer feed mill.
so bushels per hour capacity. See
Jacob Nelson, Raymond. 1tp.
FOR SALE-Daybed. See Mrs. J. ].
Vetter. ltp.
FOR SAILS show cases S x 10
feet long at bargain prices. John
Palubicki, Plentywood. 27-3-tc
Ceres seed wheat for sale. Cleaned
$500 per bushel. See A. V. Lawrence
or John Reiner, Scobey, Mont. 27-5tc
FOR SALE-The Sam Bolsley half
section 3 miles north Of Raymond
Price $1,000; part cash and balance on
crop payments. See l. s. Olsen,
Plentywood, Mont.
HAY FOR SALE-Inquire at
Falxa ranch. lip.
FOR SALE-At half price Of new.
One 400 egg capacity oil Incubator,
two electric, same size, make Ideal
Mgr. j. w. Miller Co. Used one sea-
son. Good as new. Ed Engebritson,
Redstone, Mont. Get
FOR SALE-Oil Stove, dresser, Buff
Orphington ROSTERS. See Eugene
Zimmerman. tt.
FOR SALE-One Range, Lii
brary table, one Chiffoneur, one chest
all in good condition. Inquire Mrs.
Charles Martin, Plentywood. tt
FOR SALE-5 shares of stock in
Plentywood Fa~aers Oil Co. Par val
ue 800 per share. Will include tho
40 per cent stock dividend due for
1929. Price $4,000. Phillip Bourassa,
Plentywood, Mont. lot.
For Sale or Exchange-160 acres
Eactern Washington Timber Land;
28O acres South Dakota Farm. Will
trade for Sheridan County Land or
Plentywood Property.-Riba Land
Company. 4t30.
REGISTERED SEED FOR SALE
300 bushels 3rd generation regis
tered marquis wheat-this yielded 81
bushels per acre in 1923, and Is bu-
shells per acre in 1929-Price $500
per bushel at Granery cleaned. Also
800 bushels of Reserve fax,
price, $500 per bushel at granery-
get your registered seed early ~
there is but a small amount to be had
this year.
Mckee Stenehjem Land Co.
Plentywood, Montana 14-tfc
WANTED-Barred Rock roosters
to buy or in exchange with pu1ets.
INQUIRE Tom Kelley.