davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
GEORGETOWN

/ Letters ON Estates -...
Register OF Wills Frank L. Joseph
has the past week issued the tol-
lowing letters:
On the estate of Frousey NJ. Can
non of North West Fork Hundred, to
Ethel NJ. Stewart.
On the estate OF Virginia Lingo OF
Dagsboro Hundred, to Raymond
Lingo.
on the estate of Mary E. Tingle
of BrOadkiln Hundred, to The Sus-
sex Trust Company of Milton, Del
aware. ..,
Sheriff Carey has 100 prisoners
under his care at the county jail
at the present time.
A new roof has been put on the
Moore building belonging to the Hill
yard heirs. corner Of Market and
Race Streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden r. Cooper
and daughter Ruth, of Jersey City.
n. j., are spending two weeks va
cation with his mother, Mrs. Eliza
Cooper.
John A. Jones with his two sis
ters, Mrs. Thomas of Love Point,
Md. and Mrs. Vessels of Lewes, Del,
spent last week with their brotho9,
J. Walter Jones in BOontOn, n. J.
Miss Ida Belle FarrOw, daughter
of Mrs. Deborah Farrow, was the
most seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident last week while
driving home from Rehoboth, ac-
cOmpanied by Robert Mustard and
! William Scheer, west of BelletOwn,
the car was struck by an auto driven
by Fred Short, formerly of George
town but now resident of Phila-
delphia. Mrs. FarFOw's car was al
most completely demolished and
Fred Short was fined $40 and costs
for reckless driving. There were
three other occupants in the Short
car, but no one was seriously in
| jured.
Her 9th Birthday
Miss Mary Helen McDermott cele-
brated her ninth nigthday Friday,
Aug. 18th. Her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J. McDermOtt gave a swim
ming party and luncheon to a num-
Der of her friends at their summer
/ home at RehObOth. Among the
guests were Nancy and Patty Lay
ton. Virginia Walls and Eva Cooke
of Georgetown. Jane Wright of Will
mington. Allie Williams of Peters
| burg. Va
Miss Eleanor Alexander of Hobo
ken. y. j., was guest of honor at
bridge supper given on Monday of
last week by her hostess. Miss Elsie
Phillips. Mrs. Smoot won first prize;
Miss Short. second; Mrs. Ayres
draw prize. and Miss Alexander re-
ceived a guest prize.
On Thursday evening of last week
Mrs. James Devin entertained her
bridge club. Miss Edna Barr and
Mrs. Virden Macklin won the prizes.
Mrs. o. B. Woodbridge and daugh-
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24

son OF fredericksburg, Md, were mar
ried ON Saturday evening, August IL.
At this time they are residing at the
home of the brides parents here,
Joseph Wheatley who has been
suffering with rheumatism in his
hands is much improved at this
writing.
Misses Zoe and Phyllis Parker and
Fredia Crawford and the Messrs.
Bruce Parker and Carol Crawford
all of Bloomsbury, Pa, spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Can
non and son. ....
Miss Rachel Hastings and Earl
White are visiting the Worlds Fair
at Chicago.
Mrs. Harry Steen and. daughters,
Margaret and Elizabeth spent the
weekend with relatives at West
Chester and Valley Forge, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rust and
family of near Georgetown spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Post.
Trinity NJ. f. Sunday School and
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
MILLVILL.E.

There will be preaching services
this Sunday in the M. e. Church.
Mrs. Charles Townsend on We'd
nesday of last week chaperoned her
Sunday school class on a picnic to
Fenwick Island where they spent d
happy day.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Powell and
children, Carolyn and Dan Of
Frankford visited their mother on
Sunday.
Ida Watson OF Frankford has been
the house guest of Matte West.
Mrs. Thawley, of Philadelphia
spent the past week here as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Handy Quill
len.
Miss Wanda Dukes is entertain
ing her cousins, Bobby and Shirley
Dukes of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hudson and
boys of Camden, N. j., were guests
on Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
West and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hud-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew West and
family of Philadelphia are spending
the week at Fenwicks Island. They
have with them their mother, Mrs.
Charles E. West of Omar and c. Ell
wood West of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quillen Of
Philadelphia were recent visitors
with Mrs. Marie Long. .. s.s
Capt. and Mrs. Elbert Evans are
entertaining their cousin and friend
of Philadelphia. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Derrickson
of Philadelphia are with Mr.. Der
rickson's mother, Mrs. Laura Der
rickson until after Labor Day.
Miss Jane Evans of Philadelphia
is spending some time with her
grandmother, Mrs. Ida NJ. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Derrick
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Moore of New
Castle spent Thursday night with
Mrs. DerricksOn's mother, Mrs. Sa-
die Williams.
Miss Grace Dukes spent last week
at Rehoboth Bay with her aunt,
Mrs. Virden Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mcgee ana
children, Harrison and Louise and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mcgee motor
ed to Girdletree, Md, on Sunday and
visited Mrs. Megee's grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson. r..
Miss Edna Mcgee is spending
some time with friends in Piney
Neck.
True Fish Story
Three fishermen did a-fishing go,
The future luck they did not know
Patiently casting, they three did
make,
A good friend, two more did donate;
All five for one house would make
fry
The fish-mates, something else
would try.
Arriving home, four miles inland.
Lo: three fish still lay on the SAND:
Leaving two fish at the mercy ot
cats,
Went back for three fish, with heart
pit-a-pat,
If more of the story you want to
hear, H..
Inquire at Williams Corner, he lives
very near.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
TRINITY TRIM / !

Mrs. Joseph Fleming and Mrs.
Clarence Morris of Harrington, and
Mrs. Anna Manson of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Sylvia and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Warrington of
Bridgeville, were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Warrington
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry WalstOn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl WalstOn spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives at
Concord, Md.
Several of the All Live Wire Club
girls are spending the week at Oak
Orchard.
Mrs. Ed Wagner of near Whining
ton. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins
OF Philadelphia. spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheatley.
Miss Helen Warrington youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Warrington, and Fletcher William
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL


There will not be any preaching
services at Chaplain's Chapel next
Sunday, August 26, as the pastor,
Rev. Robert E. Green, is having
vacation.
Sunday school will be held at $3.50
in the morning. t
E. J. Feyerabend has been suner-
ing very much with seattle rheuma-
tism. ~
Miss Minnie Short is out again at
ter being seriously i'll with ptomaine
poisoning. "a
Miss Esther Peterson is spending
sometime with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Macklin of Pennsylvania. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Penuel and
children spent Sunday evening with
Mary and Anna Smith, ~ ...l..s-
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
MAGNOLIA

Not much news this week, but at
1 tention is called to the fact, that all
children who will enter the public
schools. for the first time, when they
reopen Sept. 4th must register this
coming week, or on Monday, Sept. g.
/ Just the usual summer Sunday
visiting last Sunday; but nothing OF
public interest to print. Social calls
are not news, neither are they any
body's business-unless they involve
political or public affairs, so they
are not recorded.
The following personal notes come
under the above statement:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson
of Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs Leonard MalOney.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Messenger
and children Dotty and Billy OF Jer-
sey City, were weekend guests of
Mrs. Mary Seacord.
Byron Knight is spending a two
weeks vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Kathryn Knight.
Mrs. Margaret Marvel entertained
at a luncheon last week in honor
of her guest, Mrs. Sara Harrington,
of Wilmington, Mrs. Edna Johnson,
Mrs. Ethel Collins and Mrs. Fl. B.
Anderson.
Horace Johnson and Harry Steen-
burg went by truck last week to
Utica, n. Y, and moved the house
hold goods of Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
Warren to Georgetown, where they
will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevenson of
New York were guests last week of
Mrs. Ida Stevenson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Steenburg.
Paul F. Knight, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Knight, and Miss Ann
Millman of Wyoming. were married
Saturday, Aug. 18th, at Lebanon, by
Rev. Chadwick.
Those attending the monthly meet
ing of the Kent County Firemen's
Association on Wednesday night at
Frederick were. C. W. Johnson. w.
P. Jackson. A. r. Jackson, w. j.
Reed and George C. johnson.
Morris COhee accompanied James
Mcllvaine on a trip to Virginia last
week
Capt Richard BlocksOm of Penn's
Grove, n. j., visited Mrs. Carrie l..
ConnOr and Mrs. Clarence Turner
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell and
daughter Susanne. of Connecticut
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Maloney and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Minner. Mrs. Campbell will
be remembered as Evelyn Muncey.
Mrs. Esther Moore is spending two
weeks with her aunts in New York
State.
Master Wells Campbell of Cam
den, visited Ingrams and Schwartzs
over the weekend, while his par
ents attended Ocean Grove camp
meeting. accompanied by Rev. and
Mrs. r. l.. Tawes.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24

and sons. Victor and Clifford. spent
Sunday at Atlantic City, y: J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. God"ln
and mother, Mrs. Emma Godwlh VI
Wilmington, N. c. have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George c. GOODWIN
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
SONS. Robert and George Frank, had
as their guests at Fenwick lslanu
ON Saturday night the former
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. ROD
ert Smith of Gumboro.
Clayton A. Bunting, Jr., had the
misfortune to cut his foot ana II
was necessary for a physician TO
take a few stitches to close the
wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hudson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Brasure and daugh-
ter Louise, were visitors in POGO
moke City, Md, on Sunday, and on
their way home called on Miss Anna
Herman in Snow Hill, former
nurse of Mr.. and Mrs. Brasure.,
Mr.. and Mrs. VOlley Stevens ana
last week after a few days visit with
her aunt and cousin. Mrs. Mary Nc
Cabe Gabriel and daughter Dorothy
in Claymont.
I. Layfield Long was at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore Ior
an examination, the first or the
week. He was accompanied there
by his brother and sister-in-law' Mr.
and Mrs. Frank NJ. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. VOlley tevens and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb
Heber of Philadelphia are camping
at Fenwiek Island.
Professor and Mrs. T. w. Howie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer NJ. Hollo-
way have rented and expect to soon
occupy the two bungalows owned
by Mr., and Mrs. Ira Magee, on the
Selbyville-ROxana Boulevard near
Main Street.
Father Sen Fishing Party
Armell A. Hudson of this town
and his son Arthur went to Lewes
last week and helped to make up
fishing party of unusual character.
The unusual thing was, three fathers
and three sons composed the party.
Besides Mr.. Hudson and son, the
others were William b. Chandler
and son Billy. and Joseph KOllock
and son Joe of Dagsboro. The
father-son party succeeded in land
ing 1856 fish. ,, q,
SelbyVIlle-SeafOrd Club Meeting
The Selbyville Rotary Club was
host to the Seaford Kiwanis Club at a
turkey dinner at the West Breeze
Hotel, Bethany Beach, on Friday
night. with the program OF enter
tainment. presented by the visiting
club. The lady friends and wives
of the members of both clubs and
also Rev.. and Mrs. E. M. Shockley
were among the invited guests.
Walter NJ, Messick of Dover was a
guest at a previous meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. F, Hollingsworth
OF "The Naples" entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. w. Jarrett of Milford at din
ner, Friday. In the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollingsworth and daughter
gave a contract bridge party.
Their guests were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L.. Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
oils and Mr.. and Mrs. ca w. Jarrett.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24

ter Mary, of Norfolk, Va, spent the
weekend here with her mother, Mrs.
Katie Williams, who is afflicted with
rheumatism; Miss Mary will remain
here for awhile with her grand
mother.
Married
Miss Florence Swain, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Swain of
Georgetown, and Frank Bereton
OF Milton, went to Denton, Nd, where
they were united in marriage. The
bride is a graduate of the George
town High chool. class of 1928. and
is a secretary of the Georgetown
High School Alumni Association. She
has wide circle of friends through
out the state. Mr.. BeretOn for the
past few months has operated a drug
store at Milton. Del
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24

A politician can't get elected with
out stating the reasons why he
should get the votes. How can bus
mess expect to be elected 70 sue
cess, unless It tells the people the
reasons why it should be patroniz-
ed?
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24

Helen-They say that girl over
there puts all her father makes on
her back.
Tony Evidently he must be out
Of a job now
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24

their pastor will have vacation for
the next two Sundays. Services as
usual on Sunday, Sept. 9Th.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
SHEEPHERDERS TIME THEIR
WORK BY NORTHWEST AIR
LINES HIGH-SPEED PLANES

Out Of the badlands of North Da-
kota, far from the reaches of our time
chasing civilization, the Northwest Air
lines planes are already beginning to
control the daily routine of nomadic
sheep herders.
So reports Claude Kames, editor Of
the Ekhorn, Wis, Independent. On
a recent visit to a ranch in the vicinity
of Dickinson, N. D., he found two sheep
herders who daily gather their flocks
and start them homeward the moment
they hear the roar of the Northwest
Airlines plane as it flies westward.
They have no need for watches, for they
have learned the precision with which
the pilots keep to their schedules. Tim
ing their own movements accordingly
they know they will reach their own
home corrals just in time for dinner
So does the old order change to give
way 10 the new.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
Road Shops on Fair
Grounds Questioned

Commissioner of Agriculture A. II.
Stafford has asked the attorney gen.
erals office, it was learned a few day1
ago, for an opinion relative to the right
of. the state highway commission to
construct buildings on the state. fair
property.
IT have never been able to find any
record" Stafford said in his request, "oe
authority having been given to the
highway commission to locate these
shops on the state fair property and.
inasmuch as they frequently expand
and extend this highway equipment
I am wondering If it would not be won
to give consideration to some under
standing and arrangement whereby The
future will not bring about a situation
that might be embarrassing to both tho
highway commission and the state fair
organization"
The fairgrounds comprise $40 acres
of land. The property is valued at
$168, 600, Stafford said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
VERDUN CITATIONS
FOR ITS HEROES
MONTANA MEN WHO SERVED IN
FOURTH DIVISION ENTITLED
TO MEDALS

Montana men who served with the
Fourth division Of regulars during the
Meuse- Argonne offensive Sept. 26 to
Oct. 10, 1918, are entitled to a citation
and medal which the city of Verdun is
awarding those who served in her
defense.
In addition to the citation and bronze
medal with its famous inscription, "On
ne passe pas" the name Of each soldier
or officer receiving this award will be
inscribed in the Livre dor (book of
gold) in which Verdun is recording for
posterity the names of those who help
ed to keep the enemy from her gates.
Among units OF the Fourth divi-
sion at Verdun were the seth, 18th,
58th, and seth infantry, 18th, 10th and
77th field artillery, 10th, 18th and 18th
machine gun battalions, 33d, 21st, 10th
and 18th field hospital units, Fourth
engineer regiment, Eighth field signal
battalion and other units with this divi-
sion.
Records of the Fourth division show
many of its men came from Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
MONTANA CATTLE SALES ON
THE CHICAGO MARKE I

Among the outstanding sales of Mon
tana cattle on the Chicago market q
few days ago a. reported by Walters
& Dunbar, livestock commission firm,
wa that Of James Butler of the
Big Sag Livestock company of Geral-
dine who marketed two cars of his we'll
bred steers. Nineteen Of these steers
averaged around 1850 pounds, which
were two-year olds and sold at $5.75,
the balance of them were older cattle
selling at $3.50, averaging close to l.
300 pounds. His COWS were horned and
dehorned, were very fat, and sold for
4 cents. J. E. Foster, Harlowton, mar
keted some spayed heifers, which av-
eraged 946 pounds, which sold at $5.25.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
BEEF
COWS IN WINTER
MINIMUM AMOUNT OF FEED AD-
VISED BY EXPERIMENT STATION
AT HAVRE

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Feeding of beef cows this winter
will be reduced to an absolute mimi
mum in those sections where there IS
a distressing shortage of feeds, &C
cording to w. F. Dickson, animal hus-
bandman for the Montana Expert
ment station, who says many requests
for information for minimum feed
requirements already have been re-
ceived, much earlier than usual.
The least amount which can be fed
to beef COWS is about IL pounds OF
roughage and about two pounds OF
grain. This assertion is backed up by
experimental results obtained at the
North Montana Experiment station
near Havre, according to Dickson, who
explains them as follows:
Twenty beef COWS were fed an aver
age of 11.2 pounds of alfalfa hay and
two pounds of wheat per head daily for
100 days. They lost an average of five
pounds in weight ON this ration the last
two winters of trials. The cows were
in good condition when they went into
the winter feeding lots and averaged
1,143 pounds in weight. The 20 COWS
were grade Herefords and came through
the trial strongly but had lost some in
condition. They, however, produced
strong calves, which is the real reason
for having them in the herd. About
two weeks before calving, feed was of
course provided in liberal quantities.
"All cattlemen will not have the
same kind of roughage this winter.
Fortunately there are several that can
be used. Dat hay, corn fodder, blue
joint, sweet clover and alfalfa hay were
compared at the Havre station. These
tests indicated that oat hay was the
most efficient roughage for winter
gains. Alfalfa, sweet clover and blue
joint were about equal. The value of
corn fodder varied with the corn con-
tent.
For the last two winters, spring and
winter rye hay have been compared
with oat hay and alfalfa hay for win
tering beef cows. When fed at the
same rate, the indications are that they
are about equal.
with oat hay, spring and winter rye
hay, blue joint, sweet clover, good corn
fodder and alfalfa hay, all about equal
in feeding value for wintering beef
COWS, it is relatively easy to figure out
a minimum winter ration. About II
pounds of each roughage is as little as
should be fed and this is possible only
when about two pounds of grain are
fed as a supplement. While wheat was
used in the experiments, barley, corn,
oats or rye can be used. If there is a
shortage of these grains a pound of
cottonseed cake could be substituted for
the two pounds of grain.
During especially severe winter
storms, when O feed is necessary for
heat production, it might be advisable
to add another pound of grain to the
while experiments with wintering
beef cows at the Havre station have re-
vealed the fact that neither the kind
Of roughage fed nor the amount of win
ter gain has any appreciate effect on
the weight Of the cows the following
fall or upon the weights of the calves at
weaving time, experience has empha-'
sized that meagre rations are not sat-
isfactory for calving. At that time,
unless grass is available, enough feed
should be fed to insure a milk supply
for the calves"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
One Beer Emporium
to Each s. People

There is an average of one beer DIS
pensing establishment in Montana foc
every $50 persons.
Figures released a few days ago By
the board of beer control showed beer
can be bought at 1,119 retail establish
ments, SO wholesale houses, A clubs,
and 8 breweries.
Although the figures were incomplete,
it was estimated Montanans spent D
proximately a million dollars for the
beverage in July.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
Observation-Disclosures
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
BIRD SEASONS IN
STATE ANNOUNCED
COMMISSION Fixes HUNTING OF
CHINKS, HUNGARIANS AND
UPLAND FOWLS

Counties in which there will be
open seasons on Chinese pheasants
and Hungarian partridges, and up
land birds, were designated recently
by the state fish and game commits
sion.
The following counties, except with
in state game and bird preserves, will
be open to the hunting Of Chinese
pheasants and Hungarian cartridges
10 days, Oct. 81 to 30, both dates in
elusive.
Beaverhead, Blaine, Broadwater, Cas-
cade, Chouteau, Dawson, Deer Lodge,
Fergus, Flathead, Gallatin, Granite,
Judith Basin, Lake, Lewis and Clark,
Liberty, Mineral, Missoula, Phillips,
Powell Except drainage area Of Little
Blackfoot river), Ravalli, Richland. Ro-
o~sevelt, Sanders, Sheridan, Silver Bow,
Sweet Grass, Valley and Wibaux.
There will a 15-day open season, Oct.
q to Nov. 4, both dates inclusive, on the
birds in Big Horn, Carbon. Rosebud,
Saltwater, Treasure and Yellowstone
counties.
A To-day season, Oct. 81 to 80, on
Chinese pheasants only was declared
for Carter, Custer and Park counties
During the same period Hungarian
cartridges only may be shot in Daniels,
Fallon, Glacier, Hill, McCone, Pondera,
Teton and Wheatland counties.
The daily bag limit is three Chinese
cocks and five Hungarian cartridges
A two-day bag limit will comprise the
possession limit.
The following counties will be open to
the hunting of native upland birds lex
cept sage hens) for three days, Sept. 16,
II and 10.
Beaverhead, Big Horn, Broadwater,
Dawson, Granite, Liberty, Lincoln,
Madison, McCone, Park, Prairie, Rich
land, Saltwater, Sweet Grass, Wheat
land, Wibaux and Yellowstone.
The daily bag limit of upland birds
blue grouse and ringnecked pheasants
is five. The possession limit is also
five. AS is true in the case of Chinese
pheasants or Hungarian partridges, nc
hunting Of upland birds will be allowed
within state game and bird refugees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
NO DEAD DUCKS FOUND

No dead ducks were found in lakes
and ponds Of various sizes in northern
and eastern Montana during an ex-
animation for natural duck food and
symptoms Of duck sickness made by
two biological survey workers. The
study vas completed by Kenneth F,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
Don't Forget Cutlcura ralcum

Don't Forget CutIcura Talcum
When adding to your toilet requisites
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume. rendering
other perfumes super1uous. You may
rely on it because one of the Cuticlra
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum).
25c each Observation-Disclosures
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

A meeting of B~eaverhead county
sportsmen was held at Dillon recently
for the purpose of organizing an as
ISOLATION which will confer with the
state game commission regarding open
seasons on upland birds and waterfowls
in Beaverhead county,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
/ Roahen and w. L. McAtee of Washing
ton, D. c.

Pods and beans Of the cacao tree
are known as cacao; the beans, when
roasted and ground with the fat press
ed out, are cocoa, while It Is chocolate
when the fat Is left in.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
IMPROVES BAKERY

Mr.. Houdek of Shelby received a new
power bread slicer, which he is install
ing. 1t was shipped from Bettendorf.
Ia, and cost 5000. The Shelby bakery
Is one OF the best equipped in Montana,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

Chile has the highest accidental death
rate in the world. The United States
ranks second In this respect.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

Orcharidsts say the best peaches are
grown in loose, sandy soil where cloud
less days are abundant.