davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
pONDERA OIL FIELD

PONDERA OIL FIELD
Chambers l sWa s-27-4W Rig
Erickson SWs NEa i0-27-4W
No. / Sc NEa Nka l6-27N-4W
Hastings Erickson No. 2 NV sWa NWs 10-274W
Hastings Erickson NV NW8hgWA l0-27-4W
Mills Erickson NO sw SW3 SWa S-27-AW
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Harder -Keyes-A
ROSCOE DOME
SCI SW3
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle On-BaHey s-6s-22E
SEVEN MILE STRUCTURE
OIL s-9s6E Rig
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal sw Nwa Me-
THREE FORKS
Ryan-T1ce Nw3 Nwa 2s-ls2E 1885
Mont Adams No Sc SEA SEA S5-2N-lE
WALLER AREA
Model Ols-Ha1om l Nws later
Texaco-Val Unit c Sw3 SWa S3O5W
32-31-5W Water
Texaco Unit 2-30N-5W
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wilde -Mahoney No CIVIL SEA SW4 2SS74E
Western Nat Gas-Schafer No. SW3 SEa l4374E 265
Western / 1874 Up
Western Natural Wallace SW3
Western Natural Sc SEA NW l63TN4E
western Natural Gas Wallace No Sec l5-SN-4E 2285
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne OIL Gas Olson SEA
Whitehall Oil
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-Scharff No S5-22-l7E
Cammon- Pennock No NV NW3 NW9 6-2lNsE
Crosse No /
Emnons- Mainland No sw sWa sWa 3-2lN-lSE 4S2
l
Emmons Melton NO Nw3 2O-2i-lsE
Judith Operating Pennok No SEA swt 26-22Nl7E
Adnnesota-Fenhot No Sc NWa SW3 2421N-l7E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
PUTNAM HEADS BOARD

j. A. Putnam Of Hardin has been elected
chairman Of the new state liquor control
board named by Governor Ayers recently.
Other members are r. Dale Woods Of Hobson,
and 3. r, Moulton OF Grass Range. At its first
meeting the board adopted a resolution TO the
effect that only nationally advertised brands
OF LIQUOR win be purchased by II for distri-
button through state liquor stores.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31

SO far this year only two deaths have been
reported in the state from Rocky mountain
spotted fever according to DR.. B. X. Kill
bourne, epidemiologist for the state board OF
health. Dr. Kilbourne believes that the fever
is gradually losing out In Montana. In 1895
the total deaths from the disease numbered
II. twenty-five cases have been reported so
far this year as compared with 81 last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
Drilling WelIs--Kevin-Sunburst

Beardlee-Swears 1851
Big West-dcDonad No NE SESW3 l9-35-2W
Big West-Barkuoo No c
No. 2O45
Consoidated-Hug l
CapitolPace /
Crumley N 6OO
l6O5
E. c.
E. c. ElisWard Rig
FTaser-SmthV Van Note No. c Spudde
Fulton Thompson No. 2 SW SENWA
Handbook McCrdy No ! Sc NWa NW4 uS53W Oil
Howell LAKEWOOD No NE SEA
Horner- Shelton Ness No l G NW3 NE 3035N-3W
Hoyt- MACEDONIAN No G MEL NE3 8-35-2W
ESluth-OVerby NWNW4
3 Bbl
Lion Prod iaugen No Me- 11-35-3W
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No NV NE3 l9-352W
New Era Fuel eoeddertz No CIVIL NE4sW4 l235W
Ogden-K Kelvin zachor No SW3NWA
Oen-Engemoen NO G NW3 NW3 l4-35-2W
OTaughlin- Thompson No NV NE3NW3 3SS53W
Prevol 81 Shea-PoTter No SESW3 NWa 12-S43W
Rchon-
AGclJamer c
No CSL SW4NWs
/
Texaco-swears No. Nw3 NEa
SW 9-35-2W
Davidson 2S-35-2W
3-353W
NEW LOCATIONS - KEVIN-SUNBURST
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb waIberger NEsEa s5-s5-sw Rig Up
Her TRUSTEE No c
No Gu
milo No l
Glacier
Glacier
-Rueten- Bright No G SW3SEa 5-32-5W
Hannah Porter Allotted 100
Hanlon, AgentA 1913 No
SS2 johnson HALLS ll6 No SEA 35336W
Montana Headlight Yunck z
Montana Headlight Btton
Montana HeadhghYunck No 2 SW SW3 NW3 l346W
Padu- Anderson No G SE3SW3 31-325W
M K Ou-Hagmd Sr.
Santa Rfta-Iahr / M Cas-
Santa Rita-Shearon G
Tarrant Long Miller No G 24346w 800
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31


ODsr.sor IAnagunsr Losaao. DsDa
Model ons-Fey No NEaswa 5-s7-sE 12N
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Dakota Utilities NO l. l7-4Ns2E 800
SEA ssssr Water ser rs
-.,.,. BERTHEIoTE DOME
A As so no w Tw s NI n s sr Gas 1858 A
BLACK NE NWa G sWa scsssE 81 On 5ssS
Smith snuinssl NO RSE Es E8F l1Es LAKE, SIS
slnsy Gas and on NO Lot S See sss-i RoMh SIS
o b canfiedGOvt No l. GEL sEsNEa 2l7SJ-24E $50
BOW & ARROW
KieIbaugh swaswa i2-s7-iw
ssssa Ssa:: 5s s n. W. W. G.: sc
9 i4-si-s4E s. N gas 600
T TOwS s Ds so S1 sr s sE re- sE $4,000 Gas
synd II
sE p s So $, q, sy Sy Nwa iaH "A o9 100
Utilities o No NJ NV sE. s w Sc S' S
Bys-Fee
pav Dom. Oh o BRoAR R0 " R RoM sE lsan 1900
Rowland ct al-wOOdward No i SEX SEX 2oi4am 500
A. NO B nv NJ HE A SEW s9ETcTURE waite. ASS Add
Rig Up
Henry ct al-wasr No c swa s5-ssN-sw Location
Commentator No sw F REA Sc. A ssi7s Add 1910
DEVILS BASIN
100
DEVON FIELD
owatt No 7-Ss-2E Producing
Smith Mcdonald No l G sw3 17-3S-2E AM Gas
Smith Mcdonald No 2 NwA NWa r.Ss.2E Show OIL
l. Smith Land 1ss1E ESQ
L. Smith TIalverson l 17-sS2E 100
smith smith city &, ct g No Nwa SEA i7ss2E
L SMITH Hines a' To sen E1 SCI S sssaE ''H @
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD ei-R~~
Ohio Maddox No Il NWa Nwa lO.7s.2lE OIL $3.50
Ohio Industrial No IS @ NEa NEa l1-7s2E 1NG 494s
1o0 sEasE 47ssiE smo
NJ DYENRRAR 81, sTRgcTgRE ,,,,
EAST BRIDGER
l 2s-sN2sE 1865
Henderson - NJ Elk BASIN OIL III, FIELD
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct 1O-s7-5E 2s7s
FLAT WILLOW
Guys mithe ct al Nc. l A
Smith /
Rowland Kalispen-Kevn NO NE NE s5Rv-25E 800
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Big Horn Oil g. No 81 CIVIL SEA 2s-l5-s3E 6s5
Daniels Pet No SEA SEA ls-lsSsE 1850
Parent No / c Nwa SEA l51szE5E AN LIME 300
HOBSON DOME
LUTHER-FOX DOME
Tarant 7eare No CIVIL NEa NW5 14-6s-1sE 312
1,.,- pr,.... NJ /, sv ~ MISSION ion DQME ss
rarrantrzeny No SIC SEA nv ZONE OIL 1907
Tarrant AGosser NO. l G swa NE 23s-24E Water 1880 7
arran on 99S l.
1SAG 11OO r
NV Nwa 2s-ss 24E OH 1910
26-3S-24E 1914
PENDROY
rzrk-Kenogg NO Sc Nwa NEa sl-2sN4w Testing 1885
Radigan- Baisnger 2O-27-5w water 2522
rarrant- Nwaswa s-2oN-5w OIL 1881
POPLAR DOME
W. e a No 22sV-5OE $50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
NEW LOCATIONS.
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
1887 Compilations

Agan-Kraue No l. SElsEa s-s5-sw 10 Bbl 1900 Abd
Adlon- c NWlSE3 Bill
Beardslee-Sweas c S L 8 Bbi I645
BeardsleeSwea al 16ss
Big WesDahlquist 10 BbI I7s0
Big West Dahlquist sOB iTss
Big WestDahlquist 7 OBbI Ies7
Big Wet-Craham as BblI 1877
BlaSe S pbi
Consoldated-Nor. on 150o
ConsohdaedNor.
C
Crunley Ffyberger Bill 1898
35-36-2 phI Is56
SEunley-Slaw NO II NE NWa NE3 S5-S6-2W
Eagle petroleum NO SEaNWa E-S5-3W
4 q NO J. CIVIL SEtNEa li-352W
thompson NO NV SKI NW3 28-S5-SW
Gray -Aronow No 2 SW NW3SW3 2353W
Lamont Note No
NO SW SET NWa l9352W
NO NV SENW3 lsS52W
IA ctAnight-state NO NV NWaNWa l6-35-2W
epSad Vanderpas-SobeTg No SW3 NE 3W
Feron-Hug No SW NE3NW3 l-35-SW
EIae q No II SESEa l9352W
Platt Bell 7oSeth l 1925
Schmidt ? l78O
S I48o
Shaver-Shaver No NV SEiNE4 l1-342w Gas
Welsh Show OIL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
NEW LOCATIONS =

et a -Csunde
7 1e-S5-2w Up
& Government No Sc SEA SEA 835-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
SAFE DEPOSIT BOX
ACCESS |SSOUCHT
Attorneys for Miss danger.
field Plan Fight to Gain
Securities.

A move to help Miss Mary Helen
Daingerfield gain possession Of several
hundred thousand dollars in securities
on deposit here was made today by
attorneys for the 56-year-old heiress,
after her night from her home in
Alexandria Friday while 4 sanity
commission sought an agreement on
her mental status.
Leo A. Rover, former United States
attorney, and Attorney Paul Delaney
requested the American Security d
Trust Co. to allow Miss DAingerfield
access to her safety deposit box, in
which she is said to have q large
amount" OF negotiable securities.
The attorneys were to hold another
conference with legal representatives
Of the bank later today in an effort to
effect an amicable agreement.
Would Ask Court Writ.
If the request IS refused, ATTORNEYS
for Miss Daingerf1eld planned to ask
the District Court to issue 4 writ
again the trust company to show
cause why the heiress should not have
access to the box.
Miss Daingerfield, member of An
old Virginia family and heiress to an
estate estimated at $500, 900, outwitted
guard posted at her home, Malvern,
by order of the Alexandra Corpora
ton Court, and fed to friends in
Washington.
Miss Daingerfield inherited the es-
tate from her father, Edward C. DAM
gerfield, founder of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank of Alexandria. Arthur
H. Bryant, a former director Of the
bank, petitioned the court to examine
Miss Daingerheld.
Third Doctor Appointed.
The two physicians appointed BY
the court to make the examination
disagreed, and Judge William P.
Woolls appointed a third doctor to
break the tie. Judge Woolls is now
on vacation and the case is set for
decision next Monday.
Attorneys for Bryant said they
hoped to locate Miss Daingerf1eld in
Washington and persuade her to re-
turn to Alexandria. The attorneys
said Miss Daingerfeld could be ex-
tradited to Virginia if her sanity is
questioned and she is found incom-
petent in another jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
MRS. RICHARDSON'S
RITES HELD TODAY
Widow Of Throat Specialist to Be
Buried in Arlington National
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Amy
Elizabeth Richardson u, widow Of DR..
Charles Williamson Richardson, pro-
minent nose, ear and throat specialist,
are being held this afternoon in New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Rev. DR.. Albert Evans, the pastor, Is
omciating. assisted by Rev. Richard
A. Cartmell, assistant rector Of the
Episcopal Church Of the Epfphany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Burial will be in Arlington National

Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Richardson died Saturday after
= long illness at her home, 2sol Grant
road. She was native Of this city,
daughter Of the late John H. Small
founder Of the floral frm Of J. H.
Small & Sons.
She had been active in . number
o. organizations here including the
Young Nomen's Christian Association,
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, the Columbian Women and
the Women's Auxiliary to the Dis
trict Medical Society.
Besides other survivors, previously
announced, Mrs. Richardson leaves .
brother, G. Albert Small Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT,

Al OLD and grizzled Army SER
geant, whose military record had
been lost, began to get a little feeble
after his years OF hard service, and
when he showed signs of losing his
bulldog grip on his men, the COM
manding officer decided that he ought
TO go on the retirement list and was
curious as to his real age. When the
commanding officer called the sergeant
IN to discuss the matter he asked the
sergeant's age. The sergeant scratched
his head and answered, embar-
raSsedly, that he wasn't sure but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Thief Takes Sewer Lid.

TOLEDO, Ohio P).-Police in East
Ioledo scratched their heads vainly
when some one stole the steel top to
storm sewer. The best theory they
could offer was that motorist had
damaged tire on the lid and in a
muscular fl of temper had carted it
away. --..-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Boston q. Professor Dies.

READING, Mass. April 10 R.-
DR.. George Croft Cell, 81, professor
Of historical theology ut the Boston
University School of Theology since
1908. died here yesterday. Born in
st. Thomas. Pa, DR.. Cell was gradu-
ated from Baker University, Baldwin,
Xans., In 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT,
His Best Friend
Told Him

II vas his wife, and she told him the
truth. Bat she didn't say he had bad
breath" Instead, she said, "My dear.
- nsed E-Z Tablets" A hint to the
Wiss h sufficient. Don't wait for some
soe - tell yen. II You feel sluggish,
hsaAaehy, dny o. bilious, due T. con-
sDe&asn, yeu may - quite sars your
hrea&h h telling others. Oct = pack
~ q E-z tablets today. At all sood
drug stores, snly 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

knew he started school when he was
~ years old and was in school one
sixth Of his life. Then he got \ Job
and worked for one-flfth Of his life.
When he quit that job he become 4
policeman and spent one-fourth Of
his life at that He had been In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

Poland Is pushing it, greater in
naturalization program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
STRAND

Celebrate st. Patrick's day at the
Strand! Today's brand new double
feature show includes Marlene Diet
rich and Charles Boyer In the all
Technicolor production Of 1.-THE
Garden Of Allah.
The famous Robert Kitchens love
story presents Miss Dietrich and
Boyer in their greatest roles as
Domini Enfilden and Boris Androv-
sky, woman and man from widely
separated worlds who fled to the AL
gerian desrt to find new life and
wre swept into one Of the strangest
and most beautiful romances ever
brought to the screen.
Basil Rathbone. @. Aubrey Smith,
lilly Losch and Joseph Schildkraut
are featured In the supporting cast
Of this Selznick International Pic
ture. Others playing important
roles are Alan Marshal, handsome
young stage actor, John Carradine,
Lucille Watson. and Henry Brandon.
The companion feature presents
Jean Muir, Beverly Roberts and
Warren Hull in "Her Husbands Sec
retary," a new sort Of movie triangle
which turns out to be fast-moving
lively fllmwith settings varying from
modernistic Offices to a camp in the
Maine woods.
Sundays new show will include
Kay Francis in Stolen Holiday" and
Pat O'Brien In 1.-THE Great O'Mal-
ley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
Movies Playing
Today
POLl'S

Today, the flaming romance Of a
lovely fugitive fleeing from strife
torn Spain, wings OF The Morn
ing" introduces the new and excit-
ing screen personality, Annabella,
starred with Henry Fonda and Les
lie Banks In the film which pre-
sents word loved John Mccormack
and his enthralling Irish tenor
voice.
wings Of the Morning" in the
life like beauty of natural techni-
color, provides a thrilling mixture Of
flashing drama, spectacle and sur
prise.
And the marvellous co-feature
thine Out For Romance" with
Claire. Trevor and Michael Whalen
presents hilarity and adventure on
the highways and hugs and kisses
on the byways.
In addition, there'1l be the sensa-
tional new thrill-a- minute movie
game Ten-O-Wtn at the evening
performance.
Thursday, there'll be the usual
ever popular Giant Serena Party,
to which has been added for your
further entertainment, Treasure
Jack Pot.
Saturday Locw's Poll presents a
blasting drama Nancy Steele Is
Missing" starring Victor McLaglen
Peter LORE and Walter Connolly in
a perturbation of raining blows OF
passion and emotions on defense
less girl md four men held in a
spell Of vengeance, with June Lang
and Robert Kent.
Stirring as woman's cry, and
taunt with thrills Of heart flashing
power, 1t will give an unforgettable
experience you should thrill to.
The second feature Counterfeit
Lady" is a piquant love tale with
Joan Perry and Ralph Bellamy in
exciting chases, dramatic clashes
and dashe5 Of sparkling comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
irish NIGHT AT
LOCAL Y.M.C.A.
Variety Program Features
Annual Event; Father
Woods Speaks

Nearly 200, persons attended an
Irish Night program and variety
entertainment which took place
last night at the Central Y. M. G. A.
with Judge John F. McGrath OF
city court, acting as master Of cere-
monies. The introduction cere-
monies were In charge Of William
Lawlor.
In his remarks Judge McGrath
referred to the connection between
the Irish and the early Jews, stress
ing the similarity Of words and laws
which leads to this belief.
Rev. James Woods Of SITS. Peter
and Paul's church outlined the five
outstanding characteristics in the
life OF st. Patrick, stating thai
they were intense religious feeling
imagination, loyalty, courage ano
the saving grace Of a gift Of
humor.
Music was provided by Eddie
Dowling,s orchestra and other feat
ures were group singing under the
leadership Of william Carpenter
Vincent Kelly and Herbert Smith, a
Jig dance by David Scully, and addi-
tional remarks by Tom Scully, who
served on the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
In The Local
TbeateYS


Today, st. patrick's day, usfers in
program typicalIy iit TO the cc-.
CASTOR. at Warner Brothers State
theater.
ITS Sean O'Caseyis THE Plough
and the stars, the deeply dramatic
stor. IF young Irish girl for whom
iifs and love are twisted and ale
most destroyed BY the Easter week
1nsurrectionD Of 1916 in Dublin.
n. provides Barbara stanwyck with
on Of the richest roles Of her
career. Supported by Preston Fos-
ter in the principal male role, the
d-iieaded star portrays highly
attractive Dublin girl whose hus-
land Is TORI from her side BY his
loyalty to "the cause"
The tragic drama that gripped
those women whose husbands or
lovers were for an entire week abb
sent in the street fighting, Is re-
fiected In this story Of Nora Clith-
er.e's struggle. A prideful young
woman, her attempts to cling to
cleanliness and responsibility In the
slun1s had made her an outcast
among her poverty-ridden neigh
bors Thus added pathos Is given
t her struggle because she had to
fight alone, without the corlsola-
tn Of feminine sympathy.
"The Plough and the Stars" was
directed by John Ford, who won the
academy award for directing 1.-The
Irformer." and Is pervaded by much
tie same mood and feeling as the
latter. It Is, however, relieved TO o
3 eater degree by comedy, furnished
chiefly by five characters portrayed
b. members Of the famous Dublin
Abbey theater, specially brought
from Ireland for this film. (. Its
aithor, Sean O'Casey, At may be re-
raiied, Is famed for his method Of
deliberately stirring his audiences to
uncomfortable laughter while for
warding a tragic story.
Trna O'Connor, ]. M. Kerrigan,
BSnita Granville, Erin O'Brien-
Moore, Moroni Olsen and others
join the Abbey Players In the cast,
Zhe companion feature presents
Glenda Farrell In Smart Blonde"
\. 18th Barton MacIafe and a big
supporting cast. Softly, like a herd
Of elephants, Torch B.ane will tip
toe to your heart. Take equal parts
of bloodhound, wrecking crew, en-
cyclopadia, perpetual motion and
you've got Torch Blame, Americas
list loved Smart Blonde"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

Russia is undermining Its stores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
ST. PATR1cK's DAY

Who's this with the banners and bugles and such?
Sure 1t isn't the English! 1t isn't the Dutch!
It's Ryan, OBrien Flynn and McCool,
Whelan and Phean, Quinn and O'Toole:
Flaterty and Doferty, Murphy, Mcclure,
Whaey and Daley, Durfee and ODyer!
Who's this with the air of a colonel so proud?
The two-1sted man in the midst Of the crowd
Get out OF the way, then
that's the ODowd!
And next the McCahertys Flanagans Raertys Lanngan
With Foley and Crowley, and Burke and McTurk,
Carroll and Farrell, Glynn and McCilone,
Shevln and Devln, Finn and Malone!
Nolan and Dolan, OCrady and Doyle,
Mcconnell ODonne, Brady and Boyle.
Doonan and Noonan, Hooey Ahearn,
Fahey and Lahey, Dooley and Byrne.
Barry, McCiarry and Inns,
Connolly, Donnelly, Dunn,
Lonergan. Finergan Gum.
ONeal and O'Sheel and McCiinnis
Mclaughlin, OLeary and Meeney,
Coughan and Neary and Sweeney
what Is that tune that Is played by the band?-
Get Of the way IL you don't understand
But what Is the harp then, and what does 1t play?-
you and your questions out Of the way!
Here comes the McTeague, here comes the OSheal
Doogan and Miley and Rooney
McGuigan and Riley and Mooney,
Bratgan. Ratgan Hogan. and Fagan
Hurley and 0urley and Grogan and Regain
Hrailaghan,, CaIiaghan. Rogan and Br0gan.
Hennessey. 6haughnessey, DoTgan and Egan,
Heaney Muyaney. Mulcahy. and Sade.
Madden. McFadden, McCahey MCGuade
Who's the lad with the green socks that galopng by7
That rs Denis Mc0inty and there's blood In his eye
II you can't comprehend what's required Of the day,
Get of the streets. then. get out OF the wayI
Here come the F1tzpatrtcks the two-hsed men,
Here's the Madgans comng-nake way for them theni
Don Marquis originally published In Columbia national
monthly Of The knights ct ColumbiA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
Tall Tower
Topics
Good Evening.
CRYSTAL SHOWER
BIZ THE MAN in THE TOWER

Looking out into the night through trees green
In shining splendor we saw d crystal scene.
Rain and sleet chung to every growing thing,
Occasionally dropping of with definite ping.
BircheS bent under the icy weight,
Evergreens dropping looked lacily ornate
Every tree and shrub was all a-shimmer,
The stormy night became all a-glimmer
In the morning the scene was still bright,
The crystal shower was brilliant in the light
All morning long there was gentle dropping,
The melting particles made gentle pop-plopping.
The frescoes in ice by natures hand decorated,
Melted into nothingness, soon dissipated.
But the scene that EMBODIED In stormy dark hour,
Was one Of Winters late oferingsa crystal shower
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

Hawaii is one of the few sections Of
the United States where such shells
are available in quantities. Some
collections have upward OF 100000
specimens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
HAWAIIAN SHELLS VARIED

Honolulu (UP)-Collecting Of land
shells may become q more popular
fad than stamp collecting, at least
in this part Of America where $50
kinds OF such shells are found.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
THE MILLIONTH 1887 UNIT

The year 1887 takes it's place as
the third successive year in which
Chevrolet has produced more than
one million units and the sixth time
in the history of the company that
more than one million cars of any
one model have been built.
The millionth 1887 model Chevro-
let was completed at the company's
Flint, Mich, Mich, assembly plant
two weeks after the production of
the 13-millionth car since the found
ing of the company rs years ago.
The first year in which chevrolet
produced more than a million units
was 1927. In 1928 and again in
1929, the company built more than
million cars and trucks. Produc-
ton passed the million mark again
in 1885, repeating the achievement
in 1886. Chevrolet led the entire
automobile industry in sales during
eight of the past ten years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
Vaccination for Mastitis

We have not found vaccination for
mastitis to be satisfactory. There
seems to be no satisfactory treat
ment for this disease because nu-
merous kinds of drugs, vaccines and
other treatments have been relative
ly inefficient. The acute attack of
mastitis probably is best treated
with hot applications, or, if neces-
sary, a suspensory bandage. Most
essential, however, is the proven
ton of the disease. 1t is contagious,
and infected animals are danger
GUS to the rest of the herd. Animals
infected with mastitis should be seq
regated at one end of the barn and
MIXED last. The hands of the mixer
should be carefully cleaned and dis
infected following the milking of
each animal. Platforms on which
the animals stand should also be
disinfected. &C. P. Fitch, chief, Di-
vision of Veterinary Medicine, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-08-13
Prose- Is Recommended
as a Feed for Poultry

Plan for a patch of prose- this
year for the poultry. Prose- is also
known as hog millet, broom corn
millet and Russian wheat. 1t is an
enormous yielder and natures a
crop in a very short time; our
paintings in July were ready to
harvest in less than sixty days,
states correspondent in Wallaces'
Farmer. 1t grows more rapidly,
stands a lot of hot, dry weather,
and natures more quickly than other
grains; reaches a height of three to
four feet, stools and branches, max
ing twelve to twenty heads instead
of one, one head having as many
as LBS grains by actual count. That
is why it is an enormous yielder-up
to sixty or seventy bushels pc r
acre.
Prose- makes extra fine poultry
feed, fully the equal of wheat. 1t
is also an excellent hog feed. 1t may
be fed either as clean grain or in
bundle form, as the kernels are
readily scratched out of the heads.