davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
We|I-Paid City Workers Held Farmers Only Hope

81 Meanwhile, according to the Department of Agri-
culture poverty and misery being extended by
Z hanization.
report dealing with Iowa said that experts" in
that state in 1880 agreed that he saturaon point
for tractors had been reached, with peak of 473
However, that number was doubled during the last five
years.
The advance in mechanization," the department
said, has aggravated the problems of family-sized
farms and tenant farmers who cannot afford invest
in equipment and find it increasingly difficult to lease
land
with 30 per cent of the farmers of the country
already reduced to less than 10 per of the COM
mercia production the steady increase in mechanizaton
points to the further exclusion from the land of tens
of thousands of families"
Any farmer who is unable to own large acreage
and machines to cultivate it must look for some other
means of livelihood, the department predicted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Ohio Employers Directed To
Make Restitution To Workers

Ohio employers who have been
directed by Federal Court to
make restitution for unpaid over
time or back wages due their
employees, and given a speci-
fled time in which to make such
payments, must comply with the
courts order as to the time al
lowance, or face the possibility
of being cited on contempt of
court charges.
This is a warning issued by
Arthur f. Reyman, Regional At
torney for the Wage and Hour
Division, U. S. Department of
Labor, at the regional headquar-
ters, 728 Standard Building,
Cleveland.
Recently we have received re-
ports that employers who have
been directed by Fedearl Court
to make restitution under the
Fair Labor Standards Act with
in 80 days or more after the
signing of the injunction have
been laggard about meeting these
obligations within the required
time," Regional Attorney Rey-
man said.
"In each case the Court has
determined the amount due to
each employee and the order di-
rects the payment of these sums
within a specified time. That
order is as much an official court
order as any document signed by
a Federal judge. 1t must be
obeyed by the employer named
in the injunction.
"If the Court says the money
must be paid within 80 days,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

The only real hope farmers have for larger de-
mand for their products lies in larger domestic con,
sumption. That there must be more JOBS ana
greater earnings for industrial workers."
That statement, which summarizes an argument
which organized labor has been urging for many years.
made recently by Mordecal EZEKIEL economic ao-
wiser to the Department of Agriculture.
The war, he said, had greatly reduced exports OF
farm products, and he hope of improvement IN
that direction in the near remote future
Efforts to dispose of food products through sales
to the Red Cross for distribution to distressed European
areas will not be drop in the bucket so tar as sowing
the farm problem is concerned Ezekiel contended.
"The real solution is in special action programs
contributing to larger domestic consumption, Ezekiel
continued.
Rising employment would increase the cities buy
ing power for farm products and sustain or raise the
prices of those products which depend on domestic mar
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29


"The influence of city buying power farm prices
and farm income is great that farmers will be
vtay concerned with the effects of the defense pro-
gram on the buying power of their city customers here
at home"
Other official disclosures emphasized that the
farmers problems closely akin to those of their city
brethren.
The Bureau of the Census made the shocking dis
closure that more than two-thrds of the farm families
of the country live in homes scarcely fit for human hab
itation.
The report reveals that than so per cent of
the tenant farm families live in houses that valued
at less than $50Ojust about what it costs to- build
fair-szed woodshed.
According to the Census Bureaus figures, at least
100000 farm houses should be completely replaced and
about the number badly in need of extensive
improvements to make them habitable.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
SPECIAL LABOR EDITION

"Jurisdictional disputes are
several degrees more ticklish
than any other type of negotia-
tion," he declared. "The Depart-N
ment of Labor is 1aboring' to
bring about complete reconcilia-
tion between these groups"
White declared that manage
ment usually gets the type OF
union leadership it deserves"
and said both capital and labor
must learn to "criticize their oI1f
attitudes before they criticize
each other"
He questioned the wisdom of
emphasis on legislation" in cap
ital-labor negotiations, because
"human relationships cannot bes
legislated."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Defense May
Bring About
AFL-CIO Unity

The national defense program
may result in unity for the two
major labor groups, according to
Stanley White, Commissioner of
the U. S. Cancellation Service,
who spoke before members of
the Pabco Labor Relations Col
lege in Emeryville, Calf.
He called jurisdictional dis
putes the shot potatoes" of the
mediator, who "tiptoes" into
such arguments only when draft
ed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
PEAK POPULATION
is PREDICTED
IN 1880

A peak population for the
United States of 158,OOO,OOO
by 1880 has been forecast by
the National Resources Plan
ming Board. After that there
will be no further growth
and there may be a decline,
the report predicted.
The board said that it's
study showed that by 1880
the number of persons from
45 to IS years of age will be
almost double and persons
over 64 will be triple the
present number. Industry
will soon be faced with the
problem of adjusting itself
to a decreasing supply of
young labor, the board de-
clared.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Perkins Kept
DepOrtable Aliens in
u. S., Is Charge

Donald Despair, vice president
of the National Small Business
Mems Association, charged in a
public statement here than more
than 700 aliens guilty of deport-
able offenses against the laws of
the United States were exempt
ed from deportation by Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins. Mr..
Despair listed by name the aliens
and the offenses for which he
asserted they might have been
deported. He said the list was
compiled by the State Depart
ment and is now a part of the
official privileged records of
Congress.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

Reports on prospective plant
ings of late potatoes indicate the
Ohio acreage in 1910 will be the
same as for 1889 although there
will be a 3 per cent increase in
acreage in the Is states produc-
ing this crop.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

within 60 days, within six
months or within one year, it
must be paid within that time
limit. Failure to do so means a
possibility of the employer be-
ing cited for contempt of court"
Evening star., 1940-04-24

All This Week f. :. Special Selling and
EXHIBIT! WATER COLORS
DEPICTING THE NEW YORK WORLDS FAIR
Al rea Americans wa thrill this collection Of 43 weer color,
hiehish Of the Worlds For. Taey ore works Of ort loy
Chyshs) They ore historically mportont they are worth
seeing worth owning! | WIN
The Paias Royal. Furniture ,. Fourth Floor
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08
F)oultry
l. OinterS

Turkeys are less inclined TO range
over wide areas in the late fall months
in fact, they are quite often confined
to more restricted areas SO that they
will finish out more rapidly.
Nothing delays the final finishing
or fattening Of turkeys quite as much
as severe parasitic infestation. Round
worms and tapeworms are becoming
increasingly prevalent in turkeys and
the degree of infestation is apt to in
crease during the fall months when
the turkeys frequent smaller areas
which gradually become more con-
taminated
If the presence of worms is sus-
pected, be sure to obtain worm rene
dy which contains supportive drugs
to help throw off the toxins that were
secreted by the worms during the
period of infestation. Turkeys are more
sensitive to worm treatments than
chickens, and care must be exercised
in choosing treatment which causes
no toxic after-shock.
If tapeworms are known to be pres
ent. it Is necessary to use a worm
cap" that is capable of expelling
these species. Worm caps" are avail
able which discharge the heads as
well as the segments of one of the
common species Of turkey tapeworms
known as NJ. lucida.
An increase in weight gains and
finish should be noticed after treat
ment. Freedom from worms permits
much more economical feeding and
greater profit. The final finishing,
Just before market, is most important
In obtaining top grade turkeys which
bring the best prices.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08
Higk School Contest

High school pupils Of Montana viii
have an opportunity to compete with
students OF the rest Of the nation in
an essay contest being conducted by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars aux
Hilary, according to Miss Ruth Rear
don, superintendent Of public in
structicn
Essays must be on the theme "One
Nation Indivisible." They may be 500
to 1000 words long. Preliminary con-
tests will be held in each community
In time to permit selection of winners
by next Feb. %. State competitions
event for which prizes of $1,000, $500,
$3.50, 500, $40 and IS will be awarded.
Medals viii be given local and state
winners.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08
Tree Limb Saves Life
Of Man While Hunting

a small tree limb was Credted By
officers with saving the life of Hugh
Copenhaver, Ovando resident, who
was grazed on the neck and thigh by
two fragments Of high-powered rifle
bullet Sunday afternoon as he rode
a horse near the Blackfoot valley
town.
Copenhaver said a hunter. app1r-
emily mistaking him for an elk, fired
at him. The bullet struck a small
branch and divided infliCting flesh
wounds on Copenhaver's neck and leg,
he told Sheriff Jack Shoblom.
Copenhaver was one of two mon
who captured George (Slim) Frank
lin and turned him over to Officers
after he had robbed a Drummond
service station and kidnapped the at
tendant in September.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08

t,, ~ r ,.
-. GEe u E'Sc.lhe ana H'F0SeN"
49,. - ..--N Is AZ Can oI l!dCMt
~ 4, n va rt.lE ~, ore GALLON e
=" H. mas II i ..Hl'"!cN' po%,r to
u pc. your 4"D-NlIHd anton. bill"
- l-'t.;I- -" lHN. y. i dlS,a"CC OF
i q - A!-r". 'D III auG C3"n. yo'
H"E.A 70 =. ,1..'" VIII happens
..'H ~ O! va =. ~ ! r,.'I-"
d ,.'.y !: AZ, / al >ccond, VI. Il
! IA l't'N =. cn WI II "A, In,
- ~ o.. ON" !llNES 8. ~
~ D.'!;.sI.!2 aye .ll =. !d@ng roU5, Tn"v
II. y Ee lgn-'".' ,rNn .d' IL III : v.2tr.v
~. MN, rs INC -il!4' OF m'CE.
park nSod"ced ".''n an o'l~'."
4, III Is l.!-"'I " or OF! O" by
PAX from 4 i'n...!i'r a II .t"!':c- j
III, I'LL, A!-H We S,!l nave WIKI Us n"
W., M.Itt ~ "..o Ptu.> K lO~tNe into tho
E XII. S,oLe 10 S,a:t, the fire and,
gu - ,'st me mouse ,Hc boob VINO lights
4 H"tcN 70 sec no" much gasoline
my IS N the tank OF MS car.
HtlaHSt!y enough firearms Go not
SEEM seem 70 FahK among the most frequent
cauoeS o! farm accidents However, be-
cause Sucn accldentS are more often
.,, man NoI, II behooVeS us to
Malcn out IN TINS direction. PROBABLY
eSeGy laEn mas one or more firearms
anu ia6 mere mere can pc no objection to hav-,
ats mem iney are properly used
"1ip sbo,5l "a 80, ~ pegt . Win I
left for even a few minI,tes viii =,
load in it, The second nile is tbat
one Should always handle p1,n as
though he expected il To on OF anv
second, This APPLIES to the en,ntv CIV
as well as the one that is loadeG TIE
farm boy is going To have o,,n and
if dad doesn't let him have II he
will have it ANYHOW InheknovnS- 70
dad. Therefore. the sensible thine IN
do. is to property instruct the ho9 IN
the use Of a gin in order that he
will ALWAYS handle it WITH safaty r.
himself and others He shouId he
taught for example tn nnioaG tic
gun before crawling through or over
fence and not to ever pull the
muZzle of the gun towards him. as
when taking it out of car or boat
All accidents fall into two classes
The first is the mechanical condition
of things and the physical conditions
which surround us which make pos
Sible accidents Everlasting vigilance
and thoughtfulness is necessary in
dealing with this class.
The second class of accident causes
is entirely personal. that is, it lies
with the intelligence, training, skill.
thoughtfulness-or lack of these quail
ities-in the individual This must be
dealt with by education and training.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08
Classified
p O u L r Y
Do Your Hens Lay?
Read How Mrs. Wagner Got Eggs in
AouerGsing

Winter, Costs Nothing to Try.
Mrs.. C II. Warner 4 Wisconsin poultry
raiser, has GOOD news for chicken raisers who
are not getting plenty Of EGGS She says:
"on Nov. list our $50 pullets were not lay
inC. gave them Don Sung and got 1854 eggs
in the next weeks; sold SIS worth in De
ccmber. and 500 worth in January. The birds
were strong and healthy all winter, and
cnckled Ike Il was spring"
Don SUNG, the brand of tablets which Mrs
WAGNER used have won the praise Of chicken
raserS all over America. Poultry raisers
whose hens are not laying well should send
so cents for n trial package Tor 81 for the
extra large size, holding 3 times much).
Don Sung must show you a profit or your
money will be refunded. so Il costs nothing
to try. Eggs are your profit from poultry.
Why not start giving Don Sung TO your flock
now7 Order from Graham d Ross, Poultry
Dept, Great Pals, Montana.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08

Alyth boasts it has the only mice
killing hen in Scotland. Two men on a
farm were preparing ground for Stor-
ing crops when "a mouse appeared. II
was Immediately attack d by the hen.
which worried the rodent until it died.
Later another mouse appeared and the
hen repeated the killing
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08

HELENA-The annual convention OF
the Montana Wildlife federation will
of the organization have decided. A
legislative committee, with AL Riegel
of Helena as chairman. mas been ap-
pointed to study matters for presen-
tation to the 9th session Of the legis-
lature In January. Other committee
members are Mike Malone of Missoula,
Paul Cannon Of Butte and Mrs. Allen
Of Sun river.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08
Board PdrdOns TlUO
For ARM Service

gave two prisoners who wanted to en-
list in the armed forces of the United
States a chance to do so recently by
approving recommendations for Glenn
ency which make them eligible for
parole or discharge Immediately.
The sentence of Glenn johnson.
convicted on a bad-check charge and
sentenced 10 the state pe-iteatiary
from Yellowstone county for two years
was reduced 10 che year while SEN
tence OF Earl J. Cole. serving six
months IN the Cascade county Jail on
a similar charge. was reduced to three
months. Both said they would join the
army if released
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08
Erickson in Draft

Montana's associate justice of the
state supreme court, Lief Erickson. is
the only one of the supreme bench
young enough to have to register for
the draft. Justice Erickson is "a years
old and signed up for selective serv-
ice in Helena with the rest OF the
eligible young men of the state
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08
instruction

nroll now in Great Falls most up-to-date
NV hooI. We traCh YOU the very
latest in Electric FaCials and razor hair
'lit.u-. Remember this young lady, you
n.r taught the right way by MarEaret
7.roi who has had over 20 years expert
INC in beauty culture. MARGARET HOOD
~ - TY SCHOOL, 3I4 Central Ave,
Phone ii5O. Great Falls. Montana.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08
LIGHTS IMPR0A
POULTRY YIELD
MAINTAIN HEALTH OF nj
AND INCREASE OUTFIT nj
WINTER
Ultraviolet Lamps Are Fest IA,
in Houses Because Tho q
Needed Vitamin d Ab> IT nj
Short Days.

The coming Of high-l:ne
tricity should mean NOR In
farmers than just the in,rau
and use of city convcnr M,
the farm home. Howcvrr in
natural excitement Of mi
new-found home comfcl> d,
families overlook-or ne +
considerable period -.
number of equally impo"t nj
often more profitable "nIus
uses of electricity on ',r
Yet even one cuisines IN,
tion of electricity freuu. rtiy
return sufficient profit m,
only for itself but al, -,
household services as ur1
One of the loweSt-cC
paving Of the numerous
tricity on the farmStes
poultry house during IA.
Lights. water warmers
localities. resistance he.
circulation. will not or
eggs WREN prices are hi.
will help to maintain =
the flock.
Laying Efficicn.
Wh'n days are short.
scNtial to high egg pro-
require about IA hours
+ y 70 Law regularly. WI,
erage daily amount &C
tie winter Scason-ab
permits them to eat b.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08

Farm accidents don't just hap
pcn-they are caused. Nothing
shows this more clearly than
them recently completed by the
National Safety council. In 1899,
on the farms of this country, there
were 1900 deaths from accidents.
As against this 1900 accidental
deaths on farms, there were only
$500 in construction work. 1900
in manufacturing and 1.SO0 in
mining. quarrying and oil and gas
well operation. So you see the farm
accidents killed more people than
any other industries which we gen.
orally thing of as dangerous.
That figure of 1920 accidental
deaths en- the farm in one year doesn't
which t;ere were about $1,000 on the
farms Of America, or one-fourth of the
injuries from all causes in all kinds
Of work and industry.
Nature of Accidents
There are not a great many statis-
tics on the causes of farm accidents
but enough information has been col
.eCtcd to give us a pretty clear idea
Of what kind of accidents we have
and their nature. Based on average:
OF figures available. here is about
what happens. Motor vehicle acct
dents rot included)
TwCNty-siX percent of the farm ac-
cldcn.S are due to machinery.
Injuries by animals. 90 percent
Fails of all kinds, 10 percent
Wagons. carts. whee.barrOWs, BIZ
cycles. 7 percent.
lightning. 4 percent.
CN'S. blows punCtureS, 5 percent.
f".lHg trees or other OBJECTS. per-
C2t2''
BLnS and gas explosions. 3 pcrCen'.
of the causes OF farm a5ridrn;s.
As farm machinery is the INST pro-
life !OurCe of accident. here is an
!MpOr' ant Place to lJCl in the cam
Dl!yn OF preventing S"C,dcnIs Hel"
! i LARGELY 4 matter O. knowing I've
m7Chi~c-v itself. how i op'rates and
vi. it will or Will rot 20 under Ger
tin COrditi-NS The man who 'CDCr-
arcs r2oiern :arm machinery rll;st b
SoH:e hing of an engineer .nd abOv'
all he must have. and Use CO7l hare'
common cen~e. The car ful man will
&c TO 1t that all parts Of his mac3.''
az III Ro0u WoF"lAE o.C'I. WIN WOW
N@S,S EcDl,ced as need'd. NUS ttgh,
ana Whee4S secure; IN har7]N" T.
airy glSoliNe ne VII tlEe p" Cl1 lo,
- > .'.'e q! acrid'HS - que 20 'laF-
;!.E cH.HCcS WIN tH@c,, ", All trrC.t
IL running on WcaS bII6""S- rU9H!!
over g.Ot3N NAV Is SCI. 'f iAf01
gas or bLu where ,ar'e nay b.
5'lrip5 or f0.eS. Al 81, i is y
-.('h1, = equal " th2' J. y" .mH0r-
I.ll l"".u-'fS SILL -" =" p
q the m3cnin" Op7Eato" 2N~ :h7I-" -
''-.' - d. al '!l'le%'
Tee 2"e many III ,''r-7 n T,:.C!'
M1cN!HeT/ N.Y. DC made. a. = n Cp-
ION by -!,,alIihT ne =" -
guards: as en- cNCu.a. s,,WS, ICED Gu
teES. etc
Accidents WIN or rom ANIMALS
come second N our Mt OF @Ct.deN.
causes. ing leSpCnS!b!e 10: 20 per
Gent OF farm 2cc!dent'. C1e W0l-c
tAlHk tnal farmer would E!."W now
10 NaNd4e ANIMALS WIN saIe'T. How
ever. we Stlll nave Vlth us -" man
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08
FARM ACCIDENTS
CAN BE AVOIDED
COMMON SENSE AND a KNOWL-
EDGE OF CAUSES HELP RE-
DUCE HURTS

Death Rate From Accidents on Farms
in 1899 Was 1900 With Great
Many More Suffering Injuries, Coun-
Gil States.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08
Personal

Marry rich or poor. For quick results write
E-Tants Friendship ClIh. Box 1872, Jackson
vic T.. Free lists furn.shed each month on
request Lie membership 50 90.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions
made quickly. All ages. many wealthy
SIMPSON Box 1851. Denver. Colo.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08

In the woman'S tournament held
every winter in Punta Gorda. Florida
no competitor is permitted to concede
q putt.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08
Wanted to Buy or Rent

CASH FOR used cars and trucks See Mr.
T So, S !ver Bow Motor Car Co. Front
g.: MARYLAND. Butte. Mont
SCRAP IRON-Au sizes. grades. for use in
L S. a CARL WEISSMAN g. CO., Great
Fails. Montana
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08
PhOtOS-Finishing

BETTER PICTURES. Quicker ScrviceI Rolls
developed, prints each negative Csc Re
prints &c Double Weight SKI Endorsements
q 90. FOX STUDIOS, Billings, Montana
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08

IIELLNA-TEe Mem
C00r' has ruled a 1919 ].
'Cr.um On interest an
" IA & to dylinqucr' {
pn:l"i redemption of |
81 has been taken
sold.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08
RECORD PRICES
PAID FOR BULLS
MONTANA BUYERS TAKE WILLOW
CREEK HEREFORDS AT TOP
BIDS

Enrol Domino Brings $500 to Lead
List While All Other Stock Sets Ex-
cept;onaI Average at Fourth Annual
Sale
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08

Montana cattle buyers exclusive
ly dominated the fourth annual
purebred Hereford sale held in
Great Falls recently by the Willow
Creek ranch of Sam Stephenson
and W. ii. Hoover, taking every
animal and paying the best prices
received since the sale started.
The prices paid definitely showed
decided improvement in Mon
tana stock raising conditions and
in the desire of purcbred breeders
10 improve their herds.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08

lad Tie Cla.ified Advertisements!
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

POLSON-Harry Osborn of Shelby
purchased the Lake county refinery
and is manufacturing gasoline and
fuel oil from Montana crude.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08

ITFNTTV1 FEW 0-TS
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08

r TC- C.-RN COIL IN s'ove or furnace,
send IS 1 KS. 80 70 hare Z big surprise
Cor 20. Eox ga. A.5--t Lea. MINI.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08

: 8 Is L~l. It
f.. - .s: s. =. ~. yet
g --...4-~I- Corr! I'D
rel -. ,, .-,rI. Address
~! c e - = L. X Is, SPOKANE. Wash.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08
ASSIFIEDl
DVERTISEMENTS
For Sale Or Lease
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES .

THREE s;oTy apartment house in MISSOURI,
10 room G-y.-cd mo u apis. blocks OH
main thCrofarc, heart OF business district.
$500 In. oil, 5000 pr month Down pay
r,ent 81 3OO-baIancc easy terms.
ss-ROOM hotel. s. O1O. Bay furniture. rent
buMdlnE. Clears $500 per no 5000 w!Il
handle Also have llrFer hotel and tourist
camps.
RESTAURANT. sI.ool will handle.
Write for FL-t.s--Irs Campbell Agency 456
v. N!sso..a, Eo0ta"A-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08

That figure of 1900 accidental
deaths en- the farm in one year doesn't
include the accidental injuries OF
which t;ere were about $1,000 on the
farms Of America, or e-fOurth of the
injuries from all causes in all kinds
Of work and industry.