davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Int Mrntnriant

ROBINSON. SARAH. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother, grand
mother and sister. SARAH ROBINSON, who
departed this life two years ago today, Sep
tember -, 1889.
What is home without a mother?
All things this world may send
But when we lost our dear mother
We lost our dearest friend.
And while she lies in peaceful sleep
THE FAMILY.
am thinking of you, dear mother.
Just thinking of the past,
PIcturlng you in my memories,
JOSEPHINE.
sCHARTNER, IDA c.. In sad but loving
rSemem6TaNnSae rem. TNra Of our dear one, IpA e:
years ago today, September =. 1885.
We never thought when you left home
That you never would return,
That you soon in death would sleep
And leave US here to mourn.
The blow was hard, the shock severe.
We never thought your death so near:
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell.
We do not know the pain you bore.
We did not see you die;
We only know that you went away
And did not say good by.
SCHARTNERS S FAMILY.
SLATER, HORACE. In sad but loving
memory of my husband, HORACE SLATER,
who passed away two years ago today. Sep
tember >, 1889
No one knows how much we've missed you
In these two years gone by
For your home UP in the sky.
Keep him, Jesus in Thy keeping.
Until we reach that heavenly shore.
And then, o Master. let us see him,
Love and have him as before.
DEVOTED WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTER,
GERTRUDE, HORACE AND ELSIE
SLATER.
WARREN, ELAINE. A tribute of love
and remembrance for our little daughter
and sister. ELAINE WARREN, who left us
thirty years ago. September ., 1911.
Though many years have passed since
you left us, the memory of the happy years
we spent together will always remain the
same.
PARENTS. CLARENCE AND LILLE WAR
Rem; BROTHER, CLARENCE, Jr.
WHELAN, MINNIE S. In sad but loving
remembrance of my beloved wife, MINNIE
S. WHELAN. who passed away one year
ago today, September >. 1870
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, THOMAS r.
WHELAN.
WILSON, MARGARET W. To the
memory of a wonderful mother. MAR
GARET W. WILSON, who left us seven
years ago. September 2, 1884.
=, God still abides and our love remains
the same.
LAURA w. SAVOY AND MARGARET W.
KOONCF
Evening star., 1941-09-02
REV. LAWRENCE A. McGLONE,
Spiritual Director.
CLARKSON GIMMELL, President


REV. LAWRENCE A. McGLONE,
Spiritual Director.
GARRISON GINIMELL, President
sHOTWELL, J. L; On Monday Sep
Broad ST., Falls Church, va, j. L. SHOT
WELL, WE; beloved husband Of Anna Lee Shot
shotwell and Mrs. Mabie L. Reeves, Mrs,
Etlan S. Steadman. Clarence Lee and James
Lewis shotwell, all of Falls Church, Va.
where funeral services will be held Wednes-
day, September 3. at pm. Interment
! Oakwood Cemetery. 2
sMALLIE, JAKE. Departed this life on
Hospital, JAKE SN1ALLIE. devoted friend
Funeral "Wednesday. September 3, at
cemetery ave ArraR9ements R s"fnF BY 4sgm09 Josn
Rhlnes e. Co. mortcianS.
SMITH, THOMAS WILLIAM On Sun
@ A45 THOMAS s3IFH @fns6u Sns5sna aGS
and other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Frazier,S funeral
fffme 5s9 bgf 4W hencd Hnt 10 EFa @
aGWe; fs2giees 591 gi m nsd aye n.y. where funeral
ment Harmony Cemetery.
| STEWART, HERMAN. On Sunday. Au-
HERMAN sTEWART 6eeT@fn beioVed son 1ISPfst Of wat
| ter and Agnes Stewart; brother of Theo-
/ dore. Norman, Howard, Lillian and Alene
! Stewart, Mrs. Mary Butler and Mrs. Julia
/ Curtis: father of Joan Stewart He also
! leaves other relatives and friends. Friends
/ may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis West End
1 parlor, 2Sth st. and Dumbarton ave. NV,
/ after 0 am. Wednesday, September 3.
Funeral Thursday, September 4. at 9
p M, from the Gibson Grove NJ. E. Church,
| Rev. w. A. Jones officiating. Relatives and
| friends invited. Interment No. 10 Gem
etery. 3
THOMAS, KATE. Departed this life
| pm, at her residence, $40 18th ST. Sc,
KATE THOMAS, beloved wife Of James N.
| Thpmas, loving mother of Fabian, Sidney
and alexander Thomas; Inez Hamilton,
| Catherine Johnson and Hilda Thomas.
| Two brothers, John and Joseph Simms; two
! Sons-in-law. three daughters-in-law and
/ five grandchildren also survive.
Notice of funeral later ARRANGEMENTS
| by Ruth Dabney e. Co., 442 M st. NV.
WALKER, ANDREW J. Saturday. Au-
| gust 80, 1871, at his residence, 1913 joe
! elyn st. NV, ANDREW j. WALKER, be-
/ loved husband of Myrtle L. Walker, father
Of Andrew ]. Walker, ir. and Elaine
! Walker.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
| home. 2901 f4th st. NV, on Tuesday, Sep
tember p at 3 pm. Interment Rock Greek
! Cemetery. >
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Funeral Rites Today
For Huqh M. Adams, 76

Funeral services for Hugh M
Adams, rs, retired chief accountant
with the War Department Engineers
office, who died Saturday at his
home, 1903 Park road NV, were to
be held at 2 pm. today at his home.
He was to be buried in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
He was a native of Cochranton,
Pa, but had lived here for So years.
He was for many years deacon of
the Gunton Temple Presbyterian
Church.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Wilamina M. Adams, and a brother
w. j Adams of Cochranton.
Evening star., 1941-09-02

HEAD, JOHN HENRY On Saturday,
August 30, 1871. JOHN HENRY HEAD,
Head, brother Of Marie Mickle. Edward,
Lonnie w. and Otis Head Remains rest
ing at Stewards funeral home, 30 ST. ne.
Funeral Wednesday, September 3, at /
pm, from Ebenezer Baptist Church, N. ].
ave. and E St NV. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
HENNEBERGER, CHARLES NJ On
Monday, September ], 1871, at his home,
400 Sligo ave, Silver Spring, Md
CHARLES M HENNEBERGER. beloved
husband of Mary E. Henneberger;
pumphrey funeral home, S434 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring. Md, where services
will be held on Wednesday, September 3,
at 1870 am. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Labor Would Lose Rights
In War, Wheeler SAYS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ST. CHARLES, Ill, Sept. 2-Sen-
ator Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon
tana asserted last night that the
rights of labor would be forgotten
if the United States plunged into
war"
Freedom of speech and assem-
bly,, the right to bargain collectively,
exist only in democracies, he said
in an address at a farm festival,
"and exist in democracies only when
they are at peace"
The day THIS Nation is plunged
into war" he added, labor can
forget those hard-won rights"
Senator Wheeler contended that
those labor leaders who would send
their workers into bloody war are
without peer among the Judas
Iscariots of all history"
Evening star., 1941-09-02
DrathH

WARNER, EuGENA FRANCES. On
SqaaAy August 1s $ l2 e her FRHNFs EfdsGfs
WARNER beloved wife fth Of the late sHHIES HenTS
Alfred AIR Warner and mother of Joseph H.
Saeh aHa seF vs of Ms Ms John fnken = MsP
BY three sTaIdchlidren. Ralph B.. JOSEPH
and Francis N. Warner.
-, Funeral from the above residence on
Mes5 MMeaneSdfy W be sSeP5enOfHT Se5 M Ho3 3 $50
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by Chambers GEORGETOWN
funeral home
WATERS, ESSIE L. On Monday. Sep
Florida ave NV. EssIEEF L. tts1ashsF WaTERs nee nee
Mason, wife of the late Daniel Waters,
moher Of Of Ras H Waaas Ssn
law Of David Leo Cameron. other rela-
IL, tlves 0r also IS survive her. Friends may, call
Funeral Thursday, September 4. at .
Rev Elms Ssh sna 9TH Res sss
tives and friends invited Interment Har-
mony Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by w.
WILLIAMS. RoDERICK. On Friday.
August 20, 1941. RoDERICK WILLIAMS
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
d co. funeral home, Bird and Eye SITS. s.w..
until 3 pm. Tuesday, September .; there
dilcT db MS Idle TeSlQeDCe, WneTe 1uneTdl
services will be held Wednesday, Septem-
Der 3, at 10 am. Interment Rosemont
Cemetery
WILLIS, MRS. MARY L. (WARREN)
On Saturday, August 30. 1871. in Worces-
ter. Mass. n her 74th year, Mrs. MARY
L, (WARREN) WILLIS. formerly Of wash
Services will be held at the residence
OF the CaswellKing Co, S35 Main ST.,
Worcester, Mass. Tuesday afternoon. Sep
tember ., at l O'Clock The burial will be
in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Fitchburg Mass.
WOOD, FRANCIS IGNATIUS, SR. On.
Monday, September !. l941, at his resi-
dence: 2034 North Capitol st. FRANCIS
Catherine E. Wood tnee ONeilD.
Funeral from the above residence on
QUEEN mass at ST. Martins Church at
am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1941-09-02

Va; Mrs. Zula Knode Of Takoma
Park. Md, and Mrs. Nora Kitwell
of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 am. tomorrow, at the Warner
E. Humphrey funeral home. 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring, with
burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-09-02

public school. Miss MilleR after a
conference with parents, planned a
system of industrial and vocational
training that was copied by many
other school groups.
Miss Miller retired in 1887 at the
age of 10 and since then has been
living in Homer.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Robert R. Atterbury, IT,
New York Broker, Dies

BY the Associat ted Press.
WYCKOFF, N. j., Sept. 2.-Robert
R. Atterbury, II, New York broker
and member of the New York Stock
Exchange, died yesterday at his
summer home here after long
illness.
Mr.. Atterbury, who lived in Pat
erson, was formerly a member of
the stock exchanges Board of Gov
ernors and treasurer of the Stock
Clearing Association.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eleanor Goodwin Dodge Atterbury;
two sons and daughter.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Garh nf Thanka

MATTHEWS, SAMUEL ID. The family Of
the late SAMUEL D. MATTHEWS wish to
thank their many friends for the kind eX-
pressions of sympathy received during their
hour of bereavement. These tokens of
friendship were source of much comfort
md strength to us. THE FAMILY.
WHITE, FRED HOWARD The son of
the late FRED HOWARD WHITE wishes to
thank my many friends for the kind eX-
pressions of sympathy and for the beautiful
ment; also Mrs Elizabeth Shepherd for the
use of her car during my stay at home.
These tokens of friendship were source
of much comfort and strength to me.
CORP. PAUL H WHITE, Headquarters
Co. 372. Reg, Fort Dix. N. j.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Ex-Gov. Purdee, "a, Dies

OAKLAND. Calf. Sept. 2 tR.-
DR.. George c. Pardee, "a, former
Governor of California. died yester-
day. He was practicing physician
here for many years, and was once
Mayor of Oakland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Retfory Housekeeper
Robbed by Gunmdn

Police today sought man who
pulled s\gun on Mrs. Sallie Hasten,
So, housekeeper at the Santa
Maria Rectory. 1870 Hawthorn
avenue, and forced her TO give
him SO from her purse.
Mrs. Hasten said the man was
IN the fectory when she returned
from shopping. Upstairs at the
time and ignorant of what was
going on below was the Rev
Joseph Ciarrochi, pastor Of Santa
Maria Church at Cardoni and
Rosedale avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Doctors Formula
Stirs Up Lazy
y Liver Bile

Right Way To Relieve Constipation
and Feel "Tip-Top" In Morning!
II liver bile doesn't ho~ freely esery
day into your intestines-constipation
with its headaches and that ''half-alive"
feeling often result. So stir up your liver
bile secretion and zee how much better
you should feell Just try DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets used 10 succeSsfullyforyears
by DIR. +. M. Edwards for his patients
with constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely se0etobis.
are wonderful They not only stimulate
bile flow TO help digest fatty foods but
also help elimination. Get q boz TODAY.
Isl. 3os. 6of. AL drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHoNE CHERRY $500

il tn FnnB Basement
tesresf dates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

ADVERTISEMENT
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

Up bushels grain hour right into the bin
without lifting Demonstration Of the homemade endless
recently the LATE and W. Limbaugh
The elevator designed by agricultural
College make chores easier and permit
hired become The
Gordon Bailey employee 40 of farmland
and figure they won't need extra help this
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Sugar Program
Same as 1910

Farming practice require
ments under the 1941 Sugar Pro-
gram are the same as they were
for 1910, according to Mr.. Cas-
sius w. Thorington, chairman of
the Macomb County agricultural
conservation committee. Suffi-
cient farming practices to offset
the sugar beet acreage, as well
as compliance with. the child
labor, sugar beet allotments,
and minimum wage provisions of
the Sugar Act are conditions that
must be met to qualify farmer
for his sugar beet payment,
Thorington said.
Farming practices which must
be met for 1941 are as follows:
For each acre of sugar beets
planted, one or more of the fol-
lowing practices is required:
one acre of legumes or grasses;
one acre of new seeding of
legumes or grasses Except al
falfa); one-half acre of new seed
ing alfalfa; one acres of green
manure crop plowed under;
eight tons of animal manure ap-
piled; or rs lbs, of plant food in
the form of commercial fertil-
izer applied on the sugar beet
ground.
Thorington cautioned against
the use of child labor in the pro-
duction of sugar beets in 1941.
One of the conditions for pay
ment is that no child under IA
years of age may be permitted to
work in the beets, and no child
between IA and 16 may be per.
mitted to work TO- a longer Pc
riod than eight hours in any one
day. Child labor provisions do
not apply to the children of a
producer who owns at least 40
per cent Of the crops. A close
check of compliance with labor
provisions will be made in con-
nection with the 1941 Sugar Pro-
gram, Thorington said.
One important change from
the 1910 wage determination has
been made for 1941, Thorington
advised. Hourly, as we'll as
piece-rates, have been provided
in determining flair and rea.
sonable" wage rates. For block.
ing, thinning, and hoeing, the
1941 rate is $11.00 per acre. or
$0.40 per hour for blocking and
thinning, and $0.35 per hour for
hoeing. For topping, the rate is
$0.45 per hour, or on a piece
work basis, the rate is the same
as for 1910. varying from $3.50
per ton for 3-ton yield or less,
to $3.50 per ton for q 16-ton
yield or over.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

Wheat marketing quotas can
be used by farmers to rescue
themselves from the effects OF
the present flood" or surplus
wheat rs illustrated in the &C.
companying cartoon, according
to Cassius w. Thorington, chair
man of the Macomb County
Triple-A Committee.
Thorington said that Macomb
County farmers will vote on
whether or not they want to put
marketing quotas into effect in q
national referendum to be held
Saturday, May 81. A two-thirds
favorable vote is required to put
marketing quotas into effect.
Marketing quotas, according
to Thorington, provide q means
for dividing more equally among
all growers the responsibility for
adjusting to a limited market.
Surplus wheat above the produc-
ton from acreage allotments
will be kept off tho market. This
keeps surplus back until some
time when they are needed.
Under quotas, the farmer who
has seeded within his acreage
allotment can sell all the wheat
he raises without penalty. Fur
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Homemade Grain Elevator
Does Quick Chore Work

For less than ten dollars, ex-
elusive of a quarter-horsepower
electric motor, farmers can
simplify choretime and other
grainhandling problems.
An idea Matched recently in
the agricultural engineering lab
oratories at Michigan State Col
lege. The result is a small port
able grain elevator which can
be constructed locally. Tested
recently on the Late and w. H.
Limbaugh farm a few miles
northwest of Portland, the ele-
vator handled more than $50
bushels of oats an hour.
Grain can be brought in bag
ged from the combine, dumped
into hopper and elevated as
high as second story bin. An
endless canvas belt is used, with
scores of small horizontal metal
or wood pieces, each carrying its
quota of grain.
This and other devices on the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

been developed to deliver grain
to a small hammer mill. This
will grind enough in Is minutes
for each dairy herd feeding. The
cows get freshly ground feed
and sufficient time is saved do
ing chores TO get the lawn now
ed with the Linebaugh's new
power mower.
Contrast that way of doing
chores with the old system. Once
a month the tractor was belted
to a grinder. Oats and barley
were scooped and carried to the
grinder, another man bagged the
feed and the tractor ate up Is
gallons of fuel for each 80 days
feed. The half-horsepower mo-
tor on the grinder now works
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Milk Provides
WtloIeDiei

Michigan's 100000 dairy cows
contribute daily to good nutrit-
ion for families consuming fresh
milk. butter and cheese. accord
ing to nutrition specialists at
Michigan State College.
Just what Ii II that milk adds
to the diet?
With every glass Of whole milk
there Is protein, fat. calcium,
phosphorus, milk sugar and some
vitamins. The vitamins include
A and G in important amounts,
some vitamin b and q little vita
min D. Cheese made from whole
milk supplies most of these same
food values in q more concen-
trated form.
Americans are using more
milk and cheese than they did
10 years ago. Yet recent stud
les by the federal Bureau of
Home Economics indicate that an
I'LL CQSC III SAlC Use VI Od1I y RIOu~
ucts would do still more in i'm
proving the nutritive value of
present-day diets.
Macaroni and cheese Is one of
the most familiar cheese and
cereal combinations. Another
preparation puts cheese with
vegetables. This is considered
wise practice. The added pro-
tein from the cheese can make
the vegetable dish the main part
of the meal.
Cheese should not actually be
cooked. Just enough heat should
be used to melt the product. The
kind depends on what the family
likes. Most cheese used in cook
ing is the familiar golden yell
low American or cheddar. When
young, the cheese is mild in flaw
or and soft in texture, but age
brings on sharp and tangy flaw
or, with dryness and crumbling.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

One Of the foundations Of the right Of people share
national decisions affecting their everyday lives Although other
the world America
farmers democracy putting practice in their
AAA marketing The Agriculture
proclaimed wheat marketing subject approval By
farmers national referendum May ST. When farmers the
referendum they will be fundamental privilege
Of citizens in democracy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

Beef calves. pigs and sheep
in experimental lots will gaze
back at more visitors than usual
when the annual Michigan State
College Feeders Day opens
Thursday morning. June 5, at
East Lansing.
Staff members will describe
results Of three experiments
comparing alfalfa silage, alfalfa
hay and corn silage for fatten-
ing cattle. Another subject will
provide five years results In
growing and fattening calves.
Other facts will be available on
five years experience in main
tanning q commercial herd Of
beef cows, use of soybean OIL
meal for pigs, and records Of per-
Torrance in sheep.
At noon the session adjourns
to the Union for lunch and m
afternoon program.
g Robert L. Mackie, Oxford,
president of the Michigan Cat
tie Feeders association, is to
serve as chairman. A welcome
Is scheduled in q talk by John
A. Hannah, secretary and pres
ident-elect of the college.
Speakers include Arthur j.
Ingold, Riga, Lenawee county,
who will describe q recent two
weeks trip which included live
stock and meat markets in Chi
cago, Boston, New York and
Philadelphia.
Phases of livestock marketing
are to be discussed by r C..
Ashby, professor of livestock
marketing, University of Illinois.
He Is an authority on systems
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
4-H Youths
To5uryey
Milk Depois

Four major fluid milk mar
kets in Michigan will be scan
ned by youths enrolled in All
club work as part of the June
program in the state, 1t Is an
nounced from the All club head
quarters at Michigan State Col
lege.
Saginaw and Bay City are in
volved in the visitation Tuesday,
June IL. Detroit facilities will
be inspected June 10 and 20.
Muskegon is scheduled for June
rs and Grand Rapids for June
20.
Within two weeks after the
trip the boys are to submit es-
says on what they saw. The two
best essays are to be selected and
the writer's will be awarded trips
to the National Dairy show in
Memphis, October II to IS.
Those visiting milk handling
plants in Detroit obtain added
experience. These boys will get
up early in the morning, June
20. for a chance to ride on
delivery wagon over a typical
city route.
Competition is confined to %
counties in southern Michigan.
These are counties in which the
Michigan Milk Producers asso-
citation has memberships. The
youths accepted for the trips will
be All members enrolled in
dairy projects, including three
years of club work or specific
enrolment in a dairy produc-
ton project.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Claim Wheat Marketing
Quotas Save farmers

thermore, he can put his wheat
under Government loan at the full
rate.
The man who overseeded his
allotment can sell all the wheat
he raised on his allotted acreage,
Just the same as the man who
compiled with his allotment. II
he sells his excess wheat, he
must pay a penalty. However,
he can store his excess wheat
and get a government loan on
it at go per cent of the full loan
rate.
Thorington pointed out that If
quotas are voted down, govern
ment wheat loans on the current
crop are prohibited by law be-
cause loans on an uncontrolled
surplus are an unwarranted risk
of public money. Without loans,
he said, wheat farmers would
face falling prices. Many would
shift to dairying, stock feeding,
and poultry raising. Low-priced
wheat resulting from an uncon-
trolled surplus would mean low
er income for other farmers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
LIST Fisher Guernsey
In Advanced Register

The American Guernsey Cat.
tie Club announced today that q
COW in the herd of E. F. Fisher
Of Romeo has completed . record
meriting entry In the Advanced
Register in the herd improve
ment division,
Valor's Cora, two and one
half year old, produced in 365
days 10447 pounds of milk and
596.8 pounds of butter fat.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
See Record Crowd
fOr. Feeders Show

of marketing, Illinois auction
sales and the grading Of beef In
Chicago and 'other Illinois, mar
kets and he recently completed
q study of feeder cattle ship
ments into Illinois. He also has
made q 10-year study Of Gen.
trail livestock markets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Small Features
Add nveniente

When garden enthusiasts plan
a home they are not likely to for
get to provide q conveniently
located hose bib for the sprin-
king attachments, but others
often need to be reminded Of
this and other small convent
ence features. Owners of older
homes may have faucets in
stalled under the Modernization
Credit Plan of the Federal
Housing Administration.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

Limbaugh farm will make 1t
possible this summer to oper-
ate the 40 acres without looking
for extra hired help. The farm
er and son the present employee,
Gordon Bailey, expect to do the
farm work easier than ever be-
Within the barn, chutes have
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

while other chores get attention.
The feed falls into a feed cart
that costs only SITS for the
wheels and caster. The grinding
now will cost less than half rs
much for energy and save two
men extra work each month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

Births in the United States are
dropping about $4,000 a year;
deaths are increasing about TO-
600 annually.