davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
pETRoIT SUNDAY TINES (pHoNE CHERRY 5000
Situations Wanted-FsmaIs

.COfORED girl weeks work. h6ms nights
bachelor employed couple Temple 1888
.COLORED girl experienced wants dan
laundry, housecieaulng. 81 90. cArfare
Townsend 3-63is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Situations Wanted-Femais

81 NniE family washing specialiIinl
mon shirts. Called, deaveted. cal
fHfa.n'' 1sl2
CAPABLE. refined ipmaic aeed woman
shes housetnrs o DAVIS 1t<ie idaho
EXPERIENCED ra'o-rd ri-i wishes dass
ltn rme excellent cleaner Frzroy a19s
WOMAN Experienced wants t7te. refer
eture N-01af friday cali evenings
I,7Nn'e i'V'
cor OGFD urf varts dats vo-s horse
cleaning a.ndr, 81 No csrfare Town
send s.6hA6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
PERMANENT WORK
Situations Wanted-Male

GASOLINE station. garage attendant.
0eur houseuan. porter deliveries
wafer experienced, references co'ored
Trinity 2fq-
POTTER chauffeur butler. experienced
seFs colored man, excellent references
Tuu tv 2ai5l
WANTED - Plant protection nekccrine
rr .ffCe papasemcnt 90 building cor
s'r.ttt.n WWfe BOX R-6f2l. Detroit II mes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Dancing Instructions

ACROBAT1C, tap and modern ballroom
hollywood studios $500 Van DSAe a
Harper. ~ $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
E Employment Agencies
DEFENSE POSITIONS

III II NtlH1 T Vs'A INFaNtI
lrF-TECHNI FXECi TIVE
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
l-ls-l1 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
JONES Employment 4i16 Resub'en. Want,
bsy Workers Couples PotteTS MAIDS
" a.frraaes Columbia 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

a.
sharp. sod earnings Tor nght man.
PATRoLMEN FOR POLICE DEPART
MFNT over 100 vacancies a. a start
!ng salary ~ 81 900 PEI year 90 - filled
bY competitive examination Applicant.
must De p o. - wears, inclusive a. ~
February 1872 must he no less than
feet Q inches van and weigh A. least
$50 pounds must have a high school o.
pioua or its equivalent ara must have
been resilient ~ Defr1Lt Nncs EenruarY
flll details apply ir person a. Room s22
Detroit Police HeaGQ1ar'rrs 1900 Beau-
bisn IN or before January 81 1852 App
cafI1n may 20 made between : 30 r M
and 800 . m dairy except SUNDAYS md
HOLIDAYS, and pp 90 D. m. On Thursday
evenings
PLY slOTHERAPISTS for municipal sery-
tce one vacancy ~ 81 GO per year
- he hief hv competitive examirs'ion.
Applicants TnHst ~. e. east - Feafs ard
months - age and citizens - 'he
United State. Fo~ Applications and fuh
details, vr.'e or apply 80 re Detroit civil
Service comm Sc, n Fifteenth NDnr Water
BOARD PIId.rr -5 RANDI IN street. be.
NIensan m or before Jan4ary Z
StLFSMA% wanted In earn county 'r
r1 or small town and farm trade ni'1
rH'. onslN known lire ~ motor oils - .n's
ar0 -o1f.r- We deliver and collect com
n. lssIYrs pad weekly, Drawing account fof
uroalrsrs Wrfe = T. Webster. General
Manner .3t S'an1ar1 Binding CleEe and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Entertainers and Musician,

ROrATp GrIILFSET and ~ Hawauar
orchestra ~ Liberty
sTi DID PI $40 PES Of. s04t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
VFRTICAT, MILL OpTPS.

trf. ivueG.a'e.y far second sbfn NIsi
D." eNter. enr~t m rrer sion tool wgYk.
l. ghost wages rIfrfr 30 overtime
g"l1 ff pDNE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

I'sf.fT urs o. alsr1 P-ll Esssts usti,x,
'rr nr s31+sg r'1ss Want A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Dogs
AIRDALES

THE DOG uOCsE. 1900 LIvFRNOIs
BEAGLES Male and female RABBIT dogs
leaving tQ"n Reasonable 1901 Sew
port
young registered Nevf .4ud-
and $50. $500 Linzse. Lafayette s092
Springer puppies Freak win
uers International champion, four weeks
Dawson 1875
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

Man win car % assist IN local bust
ness 1872 woodward Room 5OT 10 A. N
sharp. ggod earnings Tor Hsht man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

A SOLID oak set for dinetts. large extern
sion table and chairs wheat color. $40.
Easy terms NORTHERN WAREHOUSE.
1910 LIVERSOIS open Evenings
OPEN SI-NnAy II TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

AUTOMOBILE. SCREW MA
CHINE SETUP MEN: LONG
JOB ~ CONNECTICUT; TOP
PAY. ADDRESS NORWALk,
800 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
NEW YORK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

WHE% CAECELING Advertisements
Advertisers must seCafe MILL
NUMBER from the telephone cierh
without THIS mum ber. satisfactory al
igEn}ert cannot ta made m -,Ase II
error We o. not guarantee % dlsc1n-
'irue a. order MESS canoe a nn is
receive IN me 7ffcs before $ 3 m the
las preref.rg 'Hs next insertion 20 80
D. r. ssf4rta. fog SIrGa, editions
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-04

You know that Farmer Browns wheat will be
flour and bread in army camps and in the
stores and pantries of millions of people in this
country and abroad.
Part of farmer Browns wheat will go into
bread that will go the breakfast table of
Frank Smith Smiths businessman /. E. runs a
factory =. has $4,000, 900 in defense orders.
Smith eats his toast at breakfast and rushes off
to his office. His plant makes farm machinery
and tanks, tractors for hauling poughs and
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-04

guns. His plant is a 24-hour schedule now,
seven days week, so Smith puts in lots of
hours at his desk, and he's studying plans for
an addition to the plant. He's defending his
country at an office desk, applying brain
power to production problems, investing money
that will increase national security
Joe March is a turret lathe operator-his
foreman says you can't beat Joe for precision
work on machine tools. And Joe March puts
in lot of work, too, for Frank Smith needs
machine tools to turn out tanks for the army
and tractors for Farmer Brown. Measurements
in thousandths of an inch are important to Joe
and to the country. Joe works fast and well,
and after his shift is over goes home to little
white house he's just built, and the wife and
kids waiting there.
THE SPIRIT of Al is all around us. You
can find it in the army and in the navy, and
the offices, factories, stores and farms of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-04

country. There is no fanfare conscious
concet that here we're making history. There's
simply a job too be done =. and it's being done
with traditional American energy and speed.
Work for defense is the watchword so armies
are being assembled and civilian soldiers like
Farmer Brown, Frank Smith and Joe March
rushing to equip them. Factories are run
ming full blast to keep the navy afloat tanks,
guns and planes pouring off assembly lines.
The Spirit of Al is the Spirit of 76, it's the
Spirit of America and it's getting things done
We're working together to preserve the things
we believe n So, on this Fourth of July, let's
all make declaration of nterdependence, for
we know that we all must work together to
protect and preserve our way of life, and that
each of us-whether in the armed forces, on
the farm, in business or in a factory-is play
ing vital part in American history of today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-04
AND A Declaration
of Interdependence

Right out on the other side of town-you
know the turn at the first crossroads, up little
ways and you're there What is there? Why
it's farmer Browns wide, rolling north forty"
of wheat Nice crop he's got coming, too.
There's Brown himself, just coming in for din
ner as the sun disappears. Farmer Browns
been working hard. Up before dawn, work
through his chores then out OF the fields to de-
fend his country. He defends America with
plough and cultivator, with seeds and sweat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

Two pictures described by the Germans of ppe Naz anti
aircraft shell breaking the wing British Bnhm bomber
and Of the wrecage of the bomber (poab the byan deser
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
MAGNOLIA

The Easter pageant. The Third
Day." win be given in the school
auditorium on Sunday evening In
stead of the church as planned as
the redeoorating of the church will
not be completed in time.
Measles are very prevalent in
our community at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Martin
moved on Thursday to a farm In
Milford Neck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Short are
moving this week to their home
at Bowers.
Miss Doris McIlvaine Of the Uni
Versity of Delaware, spent the
weekend with her parents,
Mrs. Edward Seymore of Phila-
delphia, visited Mrs. Elizabeth
Boone last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Smith were
guests on Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Butler of near Houston.
Mrs, ]. r. Carter of Pltman and
Mrs. H. C. Steelman Of Ceilings
wood, spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. ]. b. Ruble
The Magnolia branch OF the Red
Cross have completed the follow
ing during the winter 20 sweaters,
26 heavy women's and children's
dresses, 10 blankets, 10 skirts, 46
baby gowns and 10 baby sacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmick mo-
tored to Wilmington to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital to visit her bro
ther, Harry Kelley, who is i'll there,
Miss Maude Schwartz, student
nurse of the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, has. lust finished a nine
course at Gallinger Hospi-
tai, Washington, and is enjoying a
three weeks vacation before going
back to Milford where she finishes
In September. On Tuesday evening
she entertained Misses Margaret
Roe and Isabel Storey, Messrs.
Martin Wilcutts, Jimmie Smith and
George Petchel of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gourley. MIR.
and Mrs Norman Willis. Miss Mar
garet Roe and Martin Wilcutts
were visitors in Philadelphia on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Roe. Mr., and
Mrs. William Balsch, Miss Maude
Schwartz, and Miss Doris Roe at
tended an oyster roast at Georges
Island, Md, on Sunday afternoon.
Smith Edwards is visiting his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Hubert Dill.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
DELMAR

2
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Patterson and
]. w. Ellis Of this town, were din
ner guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
Wright OF Hebron on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Trader of Cape
Charles, Va, is spending some
time here with her sister, Mrs. Dora
Pusey. M
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley are
returning to Pueblo, Colo, after
spending several months here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Il.
Kelley.
Mrs, Howard Locates Is spending
some time with her mother, Mrs.
George Reid in. New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Melvin Hopkins OF Dover,
spent Thursday here with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Dora Pusey, who has
been quite i'll.
Mrs. John Beach of Stockley
spent the weekend with friends In
DeImar and Salisbury.
Mrs. Clarence Hearn, Mrs. Lee
w. Cullen and Mrs. Eddie Northam
were Philadelphia visitors ON FRI
day.
Miss Eleanor Hastings, a student
at Hold College. is spending her
spring vacation here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hast
ings
Glen Rayne Post No. Is. Ameri-
can Legion, was awarded the De-
partment of Delaware membership
award for 1941 by George Ehinger
of Dover, State Commander, Thurs
day night. The award was accepted
by John Sheldon, commander of the
post. The award was presented to
the Delmar Post because it has
exceeded the quota for the year.
Quota was set at 35, but IL now has
a membership of AZ.
George Burrows is spending sew
eral days in Florida.
Mrs. J. ]. Elliott is confined TO
her home or East street, suffering
with nearitis.
Mrs. W. Henry Draper is visiting
her son, William Draper and fam,
lily, at White Plains, N. Y.
Miss Dorothy Small has accepted
a position with the Citizens Gas
Company in the local office here.
Mrs. Howard Kirk has returned
from a visit in New Brunswick, N.
j.. Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Charles Beach and family of
Baltimore were weekend visitors
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Beach.
Mrs. John Powell entertained
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
6LEEO IT1FTOOOT1

j. &
Sunday school class No. II of the
First Methodist Church, at her
home, Thursday evening" April 10.
Mrs. Dora Pusey is the teacher
Miss Frances Hall Of Western
Maryland College is spending her
spring vacation with her parents,
Prof. and Mrs. Lester A. Hall.
w. ]. Short Is visiting his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Short In Lowell, Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. v. J. Carmine were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Creamer Henry of Laurel.
Anita Hughes and Rosalle Selby.
seniors in the Delmar (Del.) High
School, won the school defamation
contest last Friday. They win rep
resent the school in the Sussex
county contest in Bridgeyille on
April 81.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
TRINITY

Miss Louise Hunt OF Philadelphf,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl White enter
tained at supper on Saturday, Geo
White Of Tyaskin, Md, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. White and daugh
ter, Miss Charlotte White. Othei
guests In the evening were Mr.. anC
Mrs. Leroy Holland of Bridgeville
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and daughter Jean Ann, spent Sun
day with friends at Centreville
Md.
Claudei Cannon and friend, Aus
tin Hudson, both of Washington
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ] E. Cannon
The Cannons also entertained Mrs
Mary Stevens at dinner on Sunday
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Frazier in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West and
daughter Jean and mother, Mrs
WilHn spent Sunday at Dagsboro
Mrs. Robert Hastings. Mrs. Clin-
ton Hastings and daughter Jean
Ann and Miss Grace Hastings spent
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Lille
Layton in Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
daughter, Miss Charlotte White.
spent Sunday at Tyaskin, Md. Geo.
White of Tyaskin. who has been
spending a week here accompanied
them home.
Little Miss Jean West has been
visiting her aunts at Dagsboro this
week.
Robert ]. Hastings, Clinton Hast
ings, Earl White, Joshua West, Lu-
ther Rust and Carlton Rust attend
ed the vegetable growers meeting
at Bridgeville High School on We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed. Wagner Of Wy
oming, were Wednesday visitors of
their father, Joseph Wheatley and
Mrs. Norman Wiley of Milford Wis
tied him on Thursday.
Pierce Prettyman OF Milford call
ed on Robert ]. Hastings on Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Reed and
two sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Wheatley were dinner guests of
their parents at dinner on Sunday.
Jim Wheatley of near Seaford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wheatley
OF Anderstown spent Sunday after
noon with Joseph Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Banning at
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West at
tended the Palm Sunday services
at Asbury Methodist Church at Har-
rington on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warrington
spent Sunday at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and son Everett spent Sunday with
their parnts near Woodenhawk.
Mrs. Elwood Rust and daughter
Edna and Miss Evelyn Rust of
Georgetown were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Rust on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Franz and Mrs.
Will Radecke of Baltimore were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Walston and Carl Walston,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Franz, Jr., and
son Elmer of Williamsburg were
dinner guests on Sunday.
The Trinity Church Aid VIII meet
with Mr.. and. Mrs. Elmer Nelson on
'FssidS evenlisa GgEil 1sA "a g
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

]. Harvey Burgess, Harrington
newspaper editor was the chief
speaker at the annual Ladies'
Night celebration Of the Delmar
Fire Department in the basement
OF the First Methodist Church last
Tuesday evening at Z O'Clock.
Miss Vivian Martin Ellis. ,dangh-
ter OF Mr., and Mrs. Seth Ellis, OF
this town and Harrison Naugles
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Naugle
OF Chambersburg, Pa, were mar
ried at 8 ps M Sunday In, the Meth
odist parsonage at Snow Hill, by
the Rev. Geo. e.. Sterling. Miss
Mary Blanche Tinley was maid Of
honor and Joseph Phillips was best
man. Mrs. Naugle. attended the UNI
versity Of Delaware. also the Uni
versitys of Alabama. MIR Naugle
graduated from the Chambersburg
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

schools, and is the leader Of New
York orchestra. (which is playing
an enghgement at the Cozy Cabin,
near town. The newly-weds will
make their home in Delmar.
Is All u recent meeting of the Town
Board, Mayor Leroy T. Lockerman
was reelected for his seventh term.
cbuncilmen Leon Bailey and r.
Corbitt Sturgis also were re-elect-
ed. HoId-over council members are
Vim, H. Aydelotte and William s.
Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Mcmillan and
son fsWashfngton were visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. v. ]. Carmine on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
REVIVAL MEETINGS

Revival meetings will start at the
Milford Pilgrim Holiness Church
on Friday, April II, and continue
until April 27. Rev. q. p. Qualls,
evangelist of Springfield. Ohio, and
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Stone Of Luca-
Vile, Ohio, gospel singers, will be
in charge. Be sure and attend. Ey-
erybody welcome Rev. Charles W.
Baker is the pastor. &
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
OAKLEY

Prayer meeting at Oakley Church
Friday evening, April II, Every
body welcome -A
Easter services win be held at
Oakley Church on Sunday evening,
April 18. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

Mrs. Iaoxie Milligan and other rel.
atives.
A new arrival, a son, named
Mark Joseph, recently came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ben
nett, his. parents. There are two
other sons, that bless this home. The
latter have been staying with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
L. Bennett for a few weeks
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

A pair of wrsns built their nest
in the red light of a traffic signal
in Denver.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
CTATE
OHORTS

DEER LODGE-Plans are under way
for the annual district meeting of Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs to be held here
Saturday, June Z.
BILLINGS Butka OF Lane
was announced as the winner of the
National Farm Youth Foundation
Scholarship award with Arthur Fol-
kerts of Shepherd as the runnerup.
HARLOWTON The construction
firm of George Hanson e. Son is build
ing a concrete retaining wall 2 feet
high and about 400 feet long along the
side Of the courthouse square bordering
on highway g.
HELENA Enlarged areas at Mis-
Soula and Forsyth, where patrons of
the Mountain States Telephone d
Telegraph Co. will be offered service
at minimum rates, have been approved
by the Montana railroad and public
service commission.
FORT BENTON-Earl Glenn, alias
Earl Flynn, is again in the state prison.
He was brought here upon his release
at Deer Lodge from a years sentence
from Phillips county. He was sentenced
to year on charge OF forgery in
district court here and again taken TO
the state prison.
S243, 805 1868 war department civil
functions bill for 1912 and sent it back
to the house for concurrence in amend
ments that added S13,533, 635. Power
plant funds provided include $685.
600 for the Fort Peck dam in Montana
and S7,l7O,0O0 for the Bonneville dam,
Oregon.
BUTTE-W. B. DAILY, consulting
mining engineer for the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co., has returned to
Butte from Los Angeles, Calf, where
he spent the winter. DAILY, who suf-
fered severe illness several months
ago, has completely recuperated and
says he is feeling better than he has
for number OF years.
DILLON-In a determined effort to
break up a circle of local residents
who have been selling or furnishing
liquor to minors in this community,
Sheriff Paul Temple took into Gus
tody Vernon Kerr of this city who was
arraigned in Judge Louis Stahl's court
and pleaded guilty to charge of fur
nlshlng a group of high school stu
dents with lntoXicants. Kerr was fined
$50. Several youngsters OF high school
age were arrested and questioned in
the matter
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
[)oultry
i OinterS

Bowel troubles and lung troubles are
the two most common ailments in
chicks and the two often are related.
The breathing organs of the chick con-
stitute most delicate system and that
is why hatcherymen leave their chicks
in the incubator for reasonable length
of time before transferring them to
chick boxes, so they will not be sub
jected to a sudden change in tempera-
ture or humidity.
Chicks are easily chilled because they
are only slightly protected by down
The lungs are easily affected for they
lie close to the back, with none of the
protection which is provided later when
the chicks develop covering of
feathers.
If chilling occurs, congestion of the
lungs may follow. and bacteria will
multiply rapidly under such conditions
because circulation is poor. The chick
cannot throw off the waste products
that result from its normal body pro-
cesses or the poiSons that are excreted
by the rapidly growing bacteria.
Food is improperly digested and &C
cumulates in the digestive tract where
it begins to ferment, causing inflam-
nation and diarrhea. The kidneys are
burdened with the duty of discharging
the. excess waste products and do so
by eXcreting an abundance of sticky
white fluid which poultrymen once
called white diarrhea.
Thus We see the relationship of bowel
troubles, chilling. and colds. If the
chicks become chilled and colds and
lung congestion begin to develop, i'm
mediate steps should be taken to re-
lieve the condition by spraying with
an inhalant which will act as a stimu-
liant to the secretion of the mucous.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16

How far apart should rows in the
vegetable or cutting garden be plant
ed? There is no standard answer to
this question. Market growers may
plant radishes, for example, in rows
that vary from two inches apart, in
rich, mellow, NEEDLESS soil, to three
feet, where it is desired to cultivate
them with horse or tractor.
The home garden, which can be
watered when necessary, and supplied
with plant food as required, should be
laid out chiefly for convenience in
cultivating; except that vine and bushy
crops should have the room they need
to develop. For the leaf and root crops,
dwarf peas and beans, and most flow
ers, the width between rows may be
equal to the space you can cultivate
with one trip Of the wheel hoe. or
whatever cultivator you may use. This
is likely to be 10 inches.
Taller growing vegetables, cabbages,
cauliflowers and tomatoes, should have
up to twice as much; and vine crops
four to six feet. 1t does not pay to
crowd Above all. whatever spacing you
decide upon, make it uniform. and rea-
sonably exact.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16

Some crops the directions tell you
to SOW in hills" Except in regions of
heavy rainfall and poor drainage, this
does not mean an elevation. 1t simply
means that several seeds are sown in
group Ito be thinned out later and
the groups are spaced some distance
apart, in contrast to the continuous
drill"
Tear off one end Of the packet and
examine the seeds. If they are small
it will pay to mix with them three
times their bulk in light-colored sand,
perfectly dry. Mix it thoroughly.
BY holding the packet as shown in
the illustration, and tapping it gently
with the forefinger, the seed can be
made to drop evenly in the row, and
the sand will prevent sowing too
quickly.
After sowing, rake soil over the seeds
and lamp it down with the foot or
hoe blade. Soil and seed must be in
close contact. so that when termination
starts food in liquid form may be ex-
tracted from the soil to nourish the
growing plant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
DEFENSE OFFICE
WILL BE OPEN

Montana headquarters for the de-
tense contract service. a branch OF the
office Of production management, win
be opened in Helena soon to aid IN
correlating national defense produc-
ton work in this state.
Announcement of the dos head
quarters opening was made by r. Z.
Towle, managing director Of the Hell
ena Federal Reserve bank and Mon
tana representative of the OPM
j. E. O'Connell OF Helena. banking
firm executive and director of the
Minneapolis Federal Reserve bank, has
been named co-ordinator for the serv-
ice in Montana and Towle will be adj
ministrative director. Offices will be
in the Federal Reserve bank in Helena.
Towle said the OPM wants to make
use of every facility that is disable"
in the production field and added that
survey was now being made Of all
facilities which might be used in this
state in defense work.