davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-04
ZAMENA SI.AMY IA CHEMI-
KALIE.

Spolok pre- chemick1 a hut
MI vyrobu v Ustf n. L. zak1pil
V Mad'arsku 100 vagonov sla.
my, "a ktord vyvezie do Ma
farska svoje chemikalie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-04
CHOVA PRE- DETI.
Pise DR.. Jonh L. Rice. komisar
zdravotnictva mesta New York.

Me je aida ami potrebne zdo-
raznovat' dolezitost' vyzivnej
chovy pre- deti. Odrastaj1ce de-
ii, ktore napinajd svoj mo-
dzog, aby pochopily vyueovane
predmety v skole, musia mat
spravne vyrovnand dietu ku
svojmu zdarnemu vzrastu a k
rozvoju dusevnych schopnostf.
Vyskumami sa raz pre- vzdy
potvrdilo, 5e dobra vyziva je
nevyhnutna k spravnemu vzra-
stu al ku zdraviu. K budovaniu
zdravych zubov a kostf, rozlic-
nych organov, swallow, nervov a
koze musime organizmus zaso-
bovat' istymi lucebnymi latka-
mi v dostatocnom mnozstve.
Ch6va je jediny zasobuj1ci
zdroj tychto latok. Keby jedno-
tive potravne elanky boly to-
no isteho slozenia a obsahovaly
vsetky potrebne latky v dosta-
tocnom mnozstve, vtedy by ne
;bolo treba medzi mimi 81 wy
berat'.
Ale ked'ze potravne elanky
su svojom lucebnom slozenf
vePmi rozliene, je rozumny W.
ber medzi mimi nevyhnutny.
Chova sldzi mace nielen ma bu-
dovanie organizmu; nou doda-
va sa telu al denna davka ener-
gle, rovnaj1cej sa energii, w.
nakladanej ma konanie vset-
kych dennych povinnosti, a
nou sa zasobuje telo mineral
nymi latkami vitaminami.
Vyborny zakladny clanok po.
travny pre- deti - a aida vo-
bee najlepsi - je mlieko.
Pricin, preco mlieko zaujima
prve miesto ma detskom jedal-
nom listku, je niekol'ko. Pro-
teiny nom obsazene maj1 vel'-
XII biologickd cenu, t. j. s1
l'ahko premenitel'ne v protei-
ny tela. Mlieko obsahuje uhl'o-
vodiky, ktore tax l'ahko nekva-
sia TUX, obsazeny v mlieku,
je l'ahko strovitel'ny.
Okrem toho obsahuje cerstve
mlieko vel'mi cennd sbierku
mineralnych latok, ktore ST pra
We tax "stavebnym materia-
lom", jake protein. Fosfor a
vapnik s1 dve mineralne lat
ky, ktore robia mlieko zvlaste
dolezitym.
Mnohe potravne elanky obsa-
huj1 tax malo vapnika, ze pri
sostavovanf jedalneho listka
pre- deti treba dat cerstve mile
ko ma predne miesto, jake pra-
r,en vel 'adolezitej latky. Otaz-
ka je, kol'ko mlieka ma diet'a
pit kazdodenne.
Pokusmi sa zistilo, ze najlep-
Stu zasobu kalcia nadobudn1
deti, ked' vypijd jedon kvart
mlieka denne.
Vyzivnost' mliska sa Wac a.
ko vyrovna jeho Gene. Mlieko
je jednym najlacnejsfch po-
travnych elankov.
~ - : Il
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-04
4. JANUAHA 1886

diarov, ktori snazia sa udrzia--
vat ceny dobytka pri k1pe
vzdy vel'mi nfzko, aby sami 60
najviac pri predaji 7arobili.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-04
PRACA MIEsTo PoDPoRY.
F. u. I. s.

oSuhoVO JOY ~ " ASSJSAAA<SASAA
dnoch uverejni Washington no.
W plan ma vypomoc nezamest-
nanym. Pri objaveni sa prvych
znamok zimy, poeala al federal
ma nddzova vypomocna admin
stracia planovat' pracovne pro-
jekty v celokrajinskom merit
ku. Vyznacenym ciel'om spo-
menutej administracie je nahra-
dit priame podpory pracou. W
V polovici oktobra bola podpo-
ra odnata 1,3S7,00 nezamest-
nanym a bola i'm dana praca ma
nudzovych projektoch. V no
vom plane majd byt' podrobne
prepracovane vsetky smernice,
tykajdce sa nddzovych prac, a
tieto smernice majd byt' roz-
hodujdce pre- vsetky staty a O.
kresy, ktore prijimajd peniaze
z federalnych fondov ma. ul'a-
WI utrpenia svojich nezamest-
nanych.
VSeObecnV sthlas volicOv pri
novembrovych vol'bach S "No-
wynn nadeIom'" zanechava v
mysli naroda malo pochyby,
ze by snad' novy kongres ne
dal svojho schvalenia pre- F. E.
R. A. (Federal Emergency Re-
lief ADMINISTRATOR a odoprel
snad' odhlasovat' potrebne Pc
maze ma uskutocnenie novych
planov. Hoci podrobnosti planu
ME s1 dosial zname, da sa uz
vopred sfpit', ze sa v nom bu-
de hovorit' rozvinuti .rozsiah-
lejsej einnosti uz v teraz pre-
vadzanom odstranovani spina-
vych, nezdravych stvrti miest a
zastavovani ich novymi zdravy-
mi stvrt' ami pre- chudobnych,
d'alej o podporovani projektu
domovfn, O pokracovani v Gin
nosti civilnych konzervaenych
sborov uskutocnovan1 vel'-
kych verejnych projektov.
$142, 100000 mesacne ma w.
pomocnI akciu. Az dosial s1
podpory poskytovane nezamest-
nanym bud vo forme sekov ma
zaplatenie najomneho a pouka-
zok ma potravne clanky, bud
vyplacanim hotovych penazi.
Vsetky tieto podpory sd udel o.
vane prostrednfctvom statnych
dradovni, ktore ST "a vypomoc-
MI akciu pine zodpovedne, kto-
re vsak prijimajd cd FERA ME
kedy az so procent fondov, z
ktorych sa o nezamestnanych
starajd. Federalna vlada pri-
spieva tax station ma tento L.
eel $142, 100000 mesaene. Toto,
pravda, este neznacf, re Gin
most FERA obmedzuje sa iba
ma fozdelenie fondov jednotli-
wynn Station. List, ktory zaslal
administrator FERA, Harry L.
Hopkins, prezidentovi Roose-
veltovi, poskytuje prehl'ad ne
odvislej, roznorodej einnosti ad-
ministracie FERA.
Jednou povsimnutia hod-
nych akcii tohoto vladneho L.
radu je skupovavanie zvysnych
produktov farmarskych al in
sich, ktore by inaksie zaplavo-
valy trh a stlacaly cenu, a roz-
del'ovanie tychto produktov
medzi nezamestnanych, ktori
ich nevyhnutne potrebuj1. Tym~
to ciePom zaobera sa 1rad Fe-
deral Surplus Relief Corpora
ton, ktory zakdpil tri miliony
bravov rozdelil potion medzi
nezamestnanych 317,000,0OO fun
tov bravcoveho masa a 1denar-
skych vyrobkov. Ten isty 1rad
rozdelil tax al 20,000,00O fun
tov soleneho masa hovadzieho,
145, 100000 funtov m1ky, l.
100000 ton uhlia a vel'ke mnoz
stvo inych produktov.
Tohoto roku v lete povstal
vazny problem v spojitosti S
suchom, lebo bolo vi
diet, ze farmari nebud1 mat
krmu nadostac pre- svoju lich-
WI. Agricultural Adjustment
Administration sk1pila v tej
lala -xx-xa ILL
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-04
rSsna slovenska
svadba 19. jan.
lDulle Y osade ~. Cyrila q Meto-
da vSetci Slowed sd pozvani
m I'm.

Tajila som tajila,
uz tajit' nebudem,
Chystaj mamka periny,
vydavat' sa budem.
Ia to vase vydanie
d'akovat' yam budem.
<axs
Dakujem vam mamicka,
d'akujem yam stara,
co ste Wy nina chovali,
kym som bola mlada.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-04

kym som bola mlada.
Roztomili priatelia, vsetko
Boil ctitelia! Wy sa iste divite,
1 ze nase pisemko Ease tn vidite?
Je to vol'a Panova obycaj ME
nova, vsade popred mas posie-
lat, ked' sa dvaja chct sobrat'.
zenfch by rad pisat' vam, ne
trnfa to ueinit' sam. Prosime 0
prepaeenie, ei ME je to muee-
nief On sice len to ziada, svoju
prosbu po mas klada, by sme
vam ozn6mili my, ze sa znovu
zenit' ma.
a venp, zeny zenieky, panen-
Ky al panicky, vsetky to osad-
nicky, dobry pozor davajte, a
do novin kukajte!
Ueinil Pan vino z vody, ma
tie galilejske hody v Galilej-
skej Kane, V tom kamennom
dzbane. My vam no prinesieme
Y sklenici, krcmarovej pivni-
ci. Nevieme, ei al to je z vody,
prichystane yam ma hody, neni
sice tokajske, musi vsak byt' O.
zajske, vonu ma jak rozmarin-
COX, a chut' jake madovnicok.
Preto vzacne panieky, mlade,
stare mamieky, pitt budete z
tel sklenieky, aby nevyschly
vase jazyeky. A zasa pre- pa
nov jak mladych tax starych,
bude palenecka z trojakeho ze-
liza, aby spievaj1ci sli domov z
selia.
Ably vsak nebolo tol'ko takej
r@si, nuz radsej prikrocime k
IS muciekej veci:
Ako vidno povyse uvede-
nych SLOW, v osade sv. Cyrila a
etoda bude vel'mi mila, pria-
ska slovenska zabava, takzv.
,lovenska svadba slamenych
aovomanzelov''. T1to nadmieru
asnu veseld zabavu poriada
dobre znamy Ruzencovy, Oltar-
ny Bozskeho Srdca Spolok pri
spomenutej osade, sobotu, dna
Il 10. januara vecer Skolskom
auditoriume prospech osady.
A vcuP drahi Slovaci a Slo-
venky! Ked'ze ma zaeiatku ma
sej agitacie "a tdto nasu my
slenku, ktora ak Bob da, one
dlho ma sa stat skutkom, pri-
chadzame k vam S tou 1prim-
nou vrucnou prosbou, ably ste
neopovrhli tym, Go je cisto-
slovenske, lebo dl'a prikazania
Bozieho ma to byt' nasmu srdcu
najblizsie a najcennejsie. Po-
zrite sa! Ci name dat zhyndt'
tn v mori cudzoty nasej drahej
materinskej reel slovenskej, ma
sim obyeajom, zvykom, nasim
drahym piesnam vsetkemu, co
nam bolo niekdy take drahe a
mileG Oh, ME Nedame to!... No,
a ked' SINE uz pri tom, ci by
nebolo dobre trochu sa zamy-
sliet' mad nasimi Youngst. Slov.
Novinami?
Myslime, ze kazdy vie, o co
tu ide. Hej, bol by ze to po-
smech velka hanba nam Slo-
vakom, dat zanikndt', alebo
len zmensit' mas jediny sloven-
sky easopis celej tejto doliny.
Boze, nedopust' to! lie prave v
tejto nasej oznamke SINE toto
spomenuli, ma svoje prieiny.
90, ak by sa skutocne tax sta
l07 Kdeze alebo ku komu by
SINE sli s nasimi slovenskymi o.
znAmkami, pripismi a dopismif 7
No, o tlacenom slove eili o tych-
10 Z. s. N. 81 este pohovorime.
Ddfame, ze tan vel'ky a mocny
Bob, mas StvoriteP a Pan neba
zeme media nam Slovakom "a
padndt' q mas v tomto Novom
ROku zachrani cd ysetkeho zle-
AO, "a Go mech je Mu vzdy vec-
n4 chvala a vd'aka.
Teraz, aby mali al ini miesta
t0mto casopise, zakoncfme O.
zn4menie tejto nadhernej slo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-04

Uradn6 hodiny rsdakcis u
cd 3. Do =. hodiny dopolndnia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-04

Jezu, sladky dusiam host ST,
Darcom pravycb 81 sJadkostf,
Mad med, sladkost' ysech
sladkostf,
Slast' je byt' v Tvej
prftomnosti.
DIP. Paschal Kavuli6, 0sB.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

Mr. and Mrs G. E. Wyman Of Sid
ney yer visiting their daughter,
Mrs Joseph DorchaK, during the
recent storm in Wheeler. They
were accompanied by their two
sons Frank and Daniel and their
families. They spent Sunday even
ing visitina another daughter, Mrs
Henry Smith of Park Grove. Dur
Ing the flood there Mrs Smiths
home was damaged. Mrs. Dor
chalk home was destroyed bv the
cyclone Monday evening. NJ one
was injured. Mr.. and Mrs. {. E.
Wyman were given shelter by
MI. and Mrs. John Negrych. The
other members of the family we're
cared for by Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Turner.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

With a grim determination to
erase the scars of two disastrous
storms and forget them as quickly
as possible, this little mushroom
community. frightened by the
dawn of new day after a har-
rowing night, set about 10 rehabili-
tate itself and its 1000 residents.
1t was apparent, however, that
through the combined efforts of
Major 7. B. Larkin, army officer in
command at Fort Peck. DR. w. F.
CogsweII, state health officer; 0.
R Horsford, district relief admin
istrator: H. j. H~inrichsen. FERA
engineer, and Valley county auth
critics. d contemplated call to the
Red Cross would not be made.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18
Bids Will be Opened

Bids will be opened in the locaI
U. S. Engineer Office for the fol
lowing items and on the dates in.
dicated, July 10 to 20:
Bearing Liners, Lumber, Steel
Carriage bolts, Hosts, Welding lead
Cable, Jaw Clutch Bolts and Wash
erS.
Awards made during the past
week by tie local U. S. Engineer
Office we're as follows:
Potatoes, Sinclair Produce Co
Glasgow, Mont, $3.50; Steel Sheet
Plliug. Illinois Steel Co., St. Paul,
Mimi, $8,08 81; Steel Sheet pill
ing, Carnegie Steel Co, ST. Paul,
Mimi, $6,16262; Steel Sheet Pill
ing, Kalman Steel Corp Bethlehem
Pa, 1852 81; ShipIap, Kalispel
Lumber Co., Kalispel. Mont ,$3,014;
Winches, Gar Wood Ind. Inc. De
troit, Mich, 1878; Cheese, Armour
& Co., Chicago, ILL.,, $500; Pickup
Trucks, Love Motor Co., Glasgow,
Mont, $1,958; Truck Chassis. In
ternational Har. Co Minot, N. D.,
~$189420; Swing Sheave Bearings.
Jos. T. Ryerson Inc, Chicago,
$198: Pressure Gauges, Marshall
Wells Co, Duluth, Mimi, $728.4O.
Culvert Pipe, R. Hardesty Mfg. CO.
Denver Colo, $l.l63.93; Refectors
Westinghouse Elec. Supply Co.
Butte, Mont, 1888; Rental of Arc
Welders, Hobart Bros. Co., Troy. O..
$4,000; Welders Helmets, Com
mercial Gas Co.. Minneapolis, MINI.
1851; Electrode Holders, Grt. Nor
them Tool & Supply Co., Billings,
Mont, 1892. Total, $53,37708.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18
5 Miles Pilot Tunnels, Now Enlareine, Not a Single Casualty
FERA Quilt Making in Wheeler

Mrs A. A Lighthouse and Mrs
JOS. Dorchak of Wheeler assisted
with relief work two days this
week. Other workers were Miss
Hines, Mrs Carlson. Mrs Derenburg
er, Mrs Kemp, and Mrs Barney,
Mrs. Ehrnal Nees, Delano Heights;
Mrs. Russell Fisk. Wheeler; Mrs
Chas. Mckenzie, Wheeler; Mrs
A. c. Briggs, Wheelea; Mrs. Mel
vim Nordbv, Wheeler; Mrs. A.. R.
Knebler, Fort Peck; Mrs Willis
Lands, Wheeler. Supervised by
Beatrice Rothenberg, case worker
for the FERA who is stationed in
this vicinity. Many of the women
donated their services and did
not receive quilts. Quits were
made for distribution among fam
lilies whose bedding was lost dur
ing the storm. Fred Ring of But
trey's donated the use of the
building formerly occupied by the
Wheeler Billiard Parlor,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18
CHURCH NOTES
Union Daily Vaca, Bible Sch

Union Daily Vaca, Bible Sch,
Wheeler
The Union Daily Vacation Bible
School which has been held during
the past two week will close on
Friday. The demonstration prog
ram to which the public is invited
will be held at the Schoolhouse on
Sunday morning at HOO. The
school has had an enrolment of
seventy and has been taught by
Mr. and Mrs Blythe H. Mclean,
Mrs j. H. Wiens, and Miss Rossella
Toavs.
New Deal
The Union Daily Vacation Bible
School which has been held during
the past two weeks at the Union
Gospel Mission will close on Friday.
n III program TO which the
public is cordially invited will be
given in the Mission on Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Seventy
five pupils have been enrolled aud
the school has been taught by
Miss Selma Thomas, Mr. j. II. Erie
sen, Mrs C. A. Wall, and Miss
Margaret Caldwell.
Rev. j. H. Cope of Larimore,
N. D. will begin a series of Evan
gelistic services at the New Deal
Union Gospel Mission on Thursday
July Is at s D, m. He will speak
at the Park Grove School at the
morning and evening services on
July ri. Mrs Cope will assist with
the music.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18
% Feet in Diameter-

amount of welding is required tc
build up the pumps when they be.
come worn by the abrasive action
of the sandy materials flowing
through them.
Bids will be opened in the Kan
sas City Division office on July Is
for more gravel for the toes of the
dam. A nominal amount of 100000
cubic yards is called for although
the Government may take any
amount from $4,000 to 10000
under the contract. The gravel is
to be the same size as that now
being used, viz, 4 to 6 inches.
Delis cries are to be made in train
loads of 70 cars each. This is at
the rate of $500 cubic yards per
day approximately two 70 car train
loads).
A total of 1852 carloads of
freight we're received at Fort Peck
last week over the Government
railroad. This totat included 1853
cars of gravel, 10 cars of sand, AZ
cars of cement, and % cars of rail-
road ballast.
Employment figures for the mid
die of July stood at 1854, of whom
1926 persons were obtained from
the state of Montana.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18
Torrential Rains Nation wide

Wash. July 16.-Torrential rains
that have brought the west both
floods and the promise of better
crops today prompted weather
bureau hopes that the drouth
cycle was ended.
For more than four years, the
western states have been baked
by a blazing sun, unrelieved by
enough rainfall to sustain crops.
Joseph B. Kincer. climate and
crop weather expert Tor the wea-
Their bureau, said this years rains
gave grounds for a definite belief
that the bottom of the low rain
fall period had been reached. He
added;
"Of course, we don't make long
range forecasts, and we need an
other year or so Of rain to make it
clear whether the west is passing
out of a dry cycle into a vet one,
but we believe that the bottom of
the down rainfall trend has been
reached and it has started up"
Kincer said a great deal of study
and Investigation had been given
TO the possibilities of lorg range
forecasting but the bureau was
not yet convinced of it's feasibility.
The spring rains already have
improved growing conditions in
most sections of the west and given
promise of larger corn, wheat, bar
ley. rye, flax, hay, beans and most
vegetable and fruit crops than
were had last year.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

Hand in your news folks. Make
the Fort Peck Press your paper
If someone visits you tell US about
it. If you take a trip let your
neiehbors know it. If you or your
friends get married publish it.
That's our work and we like it. If
you can spare a couple of dollars
subscribe for The Press. Well
back the project towns if you'll
back us. We're all here together.
Let's get acquainted. Send a copy
to your friends in your old home
town now and then. Let them
see your ads. They'll visit us and
visitors mean dollars in our COM
munity. Don't fail to have them
avail themselves of the splendid
information service furnished free
by Uncle Sam at Fort Peck.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18
Eneiard'a Unmarried King

England has had only one king who
grew to manhood and who never mar
ried. He was William Rufus, or Will
liam IL, son and successO of William
the C%onqueror. Edward V and Ed.
ward VI were NOT married, but they
died without reaching their majority.
king of Great Britain to be married.
IA prince of Wales would not have to
be. married In order to ascend the
throne
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18
Glow Worm an Insect

That interesting little creature com
monty known as the glow worm Is
really not a worm at all, but an in
sect. says an English scientist. The
luminous worm-like individual which
we recognize under the above name Is
the female of the spec,es which re
tains it's larval form in adulthood. 1t
is the male that develops wings Of a
type that Indicate it to be what 1t
really Is, q member Of the beetle fam
ily,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18
y

These are the flower symbols of the
months: January, sn~owdrop; Febru-
airy, primrose; March, violet; April,
daisy: May, hawthorn; June, honey
suckle; July, water lily; August, pop
py; September, morning glory; Octo,
Der, hops; November, chrysanthemum.
and December. holly.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18
N. D. Tax Race Close

Although early eastern returns
piled up a large majority against
North Dakota's 2 percent sales tax
law. voted upon at today's state
wide special election, later reports
from other sections indicated the
possibility of a close race.
Returns from 49, of the 2,242
precints in the state showed that
20,063 voted for the tax. and 25,752
voted against.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18
Flames Destroy Malta
Elevator

Malta-.Fire dashed out at the
st. Anthony and Dakota elevator
company for the second time this
month and destroyed the concerns
elevator here for an estimated loss
of $4,000, reported covered by
insurance.
The St. Anthony elevator at
Chinook went up in flames on
June /.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18

The French academy has admitted
the word philately and its derivatives
TO the official dictionary of the French
language. The word was coined 60
years ago by a French collector, AR.
thur Maury, and was almost immedi-
ately adopted all over tho world.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18
REPORT

The following maximum temper
AZURE, minimum temp. and precip-
itation readings are for the week
of July 9 to IS inclusive. The per.
iod is in each cause. from mid
night to midnight.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18
Flood Control
Lower Project

A meeting was held Friday
evening, July IL at Park Grove
schoolhouse to devise ways and
means of handling the problems
caused by the recent flood in the
lower tOwnsite.
Property owners from New Deal,
Midway, Park Grove and Park
Dale were present.
Tom Yates of Park Grove acting
as chairman called the meeting
to order. State biologist DR.. Mills
from MissouIa spoke on flood con-
troll methods of controlling insect
fife and the necessity of caution
and care on the part of residents
to avoid serious epidemic diseases.
State Engineer and
County Surveyor Max Yoder were
present and gave the estimate of
running a flood control ditch thr-
ough the towns as between $500
and $4,000.
DR.. Morgan, of the State Board
of Health, also outlined necessary
sanitary and health precautions.
Dr.. Hull spoke on the need of
vaccination for both children and
adults TO prevent the occurrence
of smallpox and typhoid.
S Nilsson, owner Of Park Grove
townsite and MI. Archambeau oS-
ner of Midway TOWNSHIP each adj
dressed the meeting outlining their
own ideas of local flood conttol.
Paul Harper. commander of the
Fort Peck American Legion spoke
further on vaccination and the as
SistaDce the Legion might give in
this local work.
Miss Hansen of the State Relief
Board, spoke on the local situation
and the fine cooperative spirit of
the women in the project towns.
At the close of the meeting,
Sam Nilsson, owner of Park Grove
townsite donated $20800 for saDi
tary supplies of chloride of lime,
oils, guns and liquids to aid in the
control of insect pests. Mr.. Arch
ambcau, owner of Midway and
Park Dale also donated $4,000 for
this same cause and Mr., Smith of
Valley City added another $4,000
to this fund.
Sam Nilsson also donated another
500 90 foI supplies of vaccine.
of the vaccination and SAM
tary work is aIieady under way.
Ii is said that the property owner
New Deal did not feel it in
cumbent upon himself to make
any donations and left the meet
ing before its close.
A further report of the steps
taken will be given in next weeks
Press.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-18
Where Horses CY;ninated

The earliest known progenltor Of the
horse was the eohippus, a four-toed
creature about the size of a house cat.
Fossil specimens of the eohippus have
been found in the Lower Eocene for
nations Of the West.