davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Harrison Circle Plans
Layette for Charity

HARRISON CIRCLE of Kings
Daughters met yesterday for
luncheon and business meeting
followed by cards. at the home
of Mrs. Casper Lozen, South
River road.
y The circle is providing q lay
cite for a needy mother, as a
Spring project.
Mrs. Lozen used American
beauty roses combined with 9TH
er Spring flowers for her lunch
eon-table centerpiece. Card priz-
es were won by Mrs. Emil
Beuschlein and Mrs. Floyd Ros-
so. Mrs. William Bergman won
the house prize.
The next meeting will be
potluck dinner at six thirty
o'clock at the Harrison Town
Hall on L'Anse Grouse and Oak
streets, on May 80. Committee
for the event will be Mrs. AL
Durham, chairman, Mrs. Earl
Gonyaw, and Mrs. William Teg-
eder. Members planning to be
present are asked to notify Dun
ham.
DIR. AND MRS. CLAYTON
STUBS, South Gratiot avenue,
have as their guest this week
Mrs. Clark Gester of San Fran
cisco, who is en- route to her
home following a three months
cruise of South America. DR..
and Mrs. Stubs met Mrs. Ges-
ter about three years ago while
they were on a trip around the
world.
MIR. AND MRS. DAN BAR
NABO of Romeo announce the
birth of a daughter, Judith Ann,
born on April IS. The baby
weighed seven and a quarter
pounds and her father is athletic
director at Romeo High school.
MRS. CHARLES MAS en-
tertained members of her birth
day club Wednesday afternoon
at her home at 35 Lafayette ave-
nue..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Winner Gives Prize Money
TO Hospital Nursery Fund

MRS. H. e. KREHBIEL of
New York City won the SIS
door prize last evening 1t st.
Joseph's benefit games party, in
the sanitarium lobby. Mr.. Kreh-
biel, . guest 1t the sanitarium,
Immediately presented the prize
money to Sister Ann Theresa, to
use for the new nursery wing,
which the games parties aid.
One hundred and thirty per-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

ried couples that
il has led to the
widely accepted
belief that for
some mysterious
reason women
like the room
t e m p e.r a ture
c o n 81 derably
higher than is
comfortable for
men.
Science event.
uaily got around
to investigating
that old super
stition--and af-
ter q years re-
l-...I -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Presbyterian Group Z
Plans Hoy-Ride Eridoy

THE YOUNG PEOPLE Of the
Presbyterian church will meet
at the home Of Doris Torrey. 100
Lincoln avenue, to 60 on . hay
ride at 7:30 o'clock on Friday,
April IL.
The group will return to the
Torrey home after the hayride
for refreshments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

to be true. And for a quite OBJ
vious reason: women don't wear
as many clothes as men.
That makes a person wonder
il there aren't just as simple and
practical reasons back of most
of the well-known differences
between the sexes,
Walters have long commended
that women are stingy tippers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Girl Scout Council Plans /.
Meeting for Mondoy :.

GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL will
meet Monday morning 1t eleven
o'clock At the home Of Mrs.
Emory r. Nunneley, Lodswyck,
for Z. business meeting followed
by N}ncheon At one o'clock.
We6ther permitting. the coun-
Gil VIII drive to Memphis be-
fore luncheon.
MRS. GEORGE VALENTINE
and Mrs. Ralph White have re-
turned from an Easter visit to
Alpena, where they were guests
of their mother, Mrs. John Mills.
MRS. WALTER q. FENTON
entertained her bridge club at
dessert luncheon today at her
home on Moravian drive.
MRS. HAROLD KOTH 10 en-
tertaining the Nimble Thimble
Club today, with members plan
ming to sew on Girl Scout uni
forms.
THE COMBINATION DIN
NER CLUB will meet on Thurs
day Of next week. Mr.. and MIS-.
Hugh Neale will be the hosts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
BY RUTH MILLETT

MAMA says the room Is just
right. Papa says, For heavens
sakes, put up Q window"
That is one disagreement
which occurs SO often in the
lives of the best-adjusted mar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
30 Attend Wiener Roost
of FEC Jr. Young People

THIRTY MEMBERS of the
Junior Young Peoples League of
Zion Evangelical Church held a
wiener roast and attended the
All movie which was held Tues
day evening at the schoolhouse
on Sugarbush road.
The committee In charge in
cluded r a YIN ono Schwinke,
chairman, Phyllis Ahrens, Mary
Beavans, Robert Plegue, June
Rick, Carl Rocker, and Robert
SchWinke.
MRS. GEORGE DARLING
and infant daughter Barbara
Ann, 1873 South Walnut street,
are leaving City Heights Ma
ternity Home today, and will
spend . few days with Mrs.
Darling's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Jones, 80 Hubbard ave-
nue..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

Loqic Answers Mans Remark
Isn't That Just Like a Woman?

That was supposed oprove some
deficiency in woman's character.
Maybe, instead, 1t just means
that women have less pocket
money than men, the wage earn
ers, have.
Women are supposed to be in
herently incapable of keeping q
check book straight. Perhaps
that's because this generation of
married women Is the first to
have their own check books.
Men are supposed to be entire
ly blinded by q pretty face so
that they are incapable of judy
ing Q pretty woman's character.
It's just possible that they aren't
actually incapable of judging
pretty woman. Maybe, II a wo-
man Is pretty enough, they just
don't care about her character.
PET IDEAS
lnterrupting q spouse who Is
reading q newspaper to make
conversational remarks is sup
posed to be a purely feminine
weakness. Probably that Is be-
cause the wife reads the morn
ing paper after her husband goes
to work, and the afternoon paper
before he comes home. So HE
can't interrupt HER.
Forgetting to kiss q wife good
bye In the morning Is looked on
as a typically masculine form Of
forgetfulness. Isn't that, perhaps,
because 1t Is the husband who
always does the leaving? II the
wife had to run for q train every
morning, she might also get out
the front door occasionally with
out thinking Of a goodbye kiss.
We may be complicating the
relationship between the sexes
by looking for fundamental DIFF.
ferences of character instead Of
looking for common-sense expla-
nations of masculine and femi-
nine behavior.
MRS. JOHN GILLETT. Mrs.
Donald Albrecht, Mrs. Harold
Widrig, Mrs. John Walters and
Miss jeanette Lafferty are In
Grand Rapids today attending 9
state meeting OF the Metropoli'
tan club. The first four men.
toned are members Of the local
club, and Miss Lafferty Is q guest
ut the meeting.
ANN DANER, student at The
Pines" Chatham, Ont, and heI
brother James, who attends thu
University Of Michigan, art
spending their Spring vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Milford ]. Daner.
MRS. q. STUART DeMOT1
entertained the discussion srouy
Of the Young women's Epis
copal League ut her home TO
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Twelve Bellies Plan
Annual Dinner

PLANS for the annual dinner
to be held on May 81 were made
by the Twelve Bellies last eve
ming, at the meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Clarence Schutt, High
street.
Allene Babe, Clara Sehinkai
and Virginia Miller are In
charge of arrangements.
Cards followed the business
meeting, and light refreyhments
were served. ~
The club presented = wedding
gift 70 Miss Seminal, Whose
marriage to Delbert Reese will
be Solsmnixed on Saturday,
April 10.
The next club meeting viii b
held 1t the home Of Mary
Shaw, 81 Lawndale avenue, on
Wednesday, April 80.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
MayDancePIans
gCompleted

HESTER MATHEWS, Joan
Ullrich and jean Adams will sell
flowers at the annual May Dance
of Westminster Guild. to be held
on May 3 at the Medea Ball
room, 1t was announced today.
The Kay-Bees will furnish the
music for dancing at this event,
for which dating bureau Is be-
ing set up, under the chairman
ship of Florence Heiser and
Moreno Beatty.
Tickets for the party went on
sale today, with Mrs. Earl Watz
in charge. Mrs. Watz and Joy
Pingel are co-chairmen of the
party.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

MRS. @. STUART DeMOTT
entertained the discussion group
Of the Young women's Epis-
copal League ut her home TO-
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

ANN DANER, student at The
Pines" Chatham, Ont, and her
brother James, who attends the
University Of Michigan, are
spending their Spring vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford ]. Daner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

MRS. CHARLES MAS en-
tertained members of her birth
day club Wednesday afternoon
at her home at 35 Lafayette ave-
nue..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
NORTHUMBERLAND
RlC0hE'HGHER !
Tors lea- MILLION DOLLAR MAJ
IN FIRST II MONTHS;
PRICES BETTER

Montana's total farm income J
SOL .ll2.00o for the first IL month,
1870 vas the highest for compar,&
period in 10 years. J. G. Diamo5
senior stattstician for the agricultU
marketing service. announced.
Larger marketinks and better prsI
brought sl22l6O0O last year over =
first IL months Of 1893. he said.
Benefit payments by the governing
and total cash income OF Monta1
farmers made up the total. Cash i
come for the period was $86 .6s5 81
compared to the same period in ID
which. brought ST, 2Oo,O 900. while H.
government payments brought I'd
Sl4 .427.0O0 in contrast to $ll So, 900 1,
Diamond stated that the Decenbs
1870, figures should compare favcrahS
with the rest. Of the year to bring d
final income far above the totals ID
any year since 1880.
Crop sales In 1910 amounted to sN
$4,000, compared to sS7 40 900 in IsJ
Livestock, sold in the state from ia.
l. 1910, to Nov. 80. 1910. brought sis
$4,000. In. the same period. ID ia
stock sales amounted to S39.7l9,OOo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
e.! l .1&*1
PATTERN 81
Jacket-Dress Is
Slim; Becoming

The season for jacket and dress en-
sembles is here! Never was there =
style more successful for oversize
twenty figures than a smartly slender
Ling dress with its own matching
Jacket to cover mp all your figure ir-
Irregularities. Pattern 297 is an excep-
tionally well designed style by Claire
Tilden- you'll wear IL round the clock
throughout the season to come. The
Jacket hangs straight to the hips, max
ing you look very slim. The dress itself
IS really charming. It's nicely cut softly
bloused bodice is darted at both the
shoulders and above the waist. The
skirt has double panels down the front
that makes you seem taller and mar
rover. And there's gay femininity in
the scalloped edges Of the collar and
the sleeves. You can use self fabric for
the collar perhaps with lace trim for
richness, or try crisp contrast-say
white pique or linen. Now add ribbon
bow and buttons for decorative touches
and you'll be all set for busy spring
day! This pattern Is SO easy to follow
with the Sew Chart for directions that
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

NASHUA-E1lis johnson fell on the
ice, broke his hip and is a patient at
. hospital in Glasgow.
HnRkAA Anfa. tp Mon.ans
3. K.yS4hS S1sdemiolosist
e sE asesIam
e, 9 .as sss.} sslisss;
tAs:5 - as h sSS
81 &c es IN 49, .r my
med SjIseea sud @ssdyins
and Mrf5ssS3e4THaSs left for a
trip 10 Honolulu fskart is manager
of the Castle Mountain Cattle & Sheep
Co. They expect TO be gone month or
six weeks. re
HAMILTON-H. E. johnson, 50, OF
Victor was fatally injured in logging
accident 80 miles southwest OF here IN
tha West, Fork OF the. Bitter Root. HIS
l8-year-old SON was killed in logging
accident in 1910.
pIILON-Efforts are still being
made to establish civil aeronautrs
pilots training course in Dillon, ac-
cording to communication received
by J, L. Maryland. secretary OF the
Dillon -Chahrbet Or Commerce. from
Edward NJ. Little, district ground
school supervisor at Helena.
HINSDALE-Carrol Schmitten, who
attended Hinsdale high school. was
graduated from the air corps technical
school at Lowry field, Denver, and has
been assigned to duty with the 8sth
school. squadron at M9nigo9Iery, Ala.
He IL tlie' son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
schmitten of Wal, s: D.
WHITEF1SH-The Rev. A. P. Becker
of the Brethren church here Is re-
1oicing over the fact that his sister
and family. the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest
Wampler. who have been missionaries
Of the Brethren church in China for
the last 20 years, have been located
after months of silence.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Yellowstone Big Horn
Dams Declared Needed

Construction OF 'dam on the Yell
lowstone river between Livingston and
Gardiner, and one on the Big. Hon|
river at Boysen, Wyo., was recommend
bors board Of the war department u
public hearing held in. Billings.
The board met to consider sugges,
tons Of residents Of Montana. .Wyo
ming and North Dakota pertaining ID
flood control ana other water uses d
the two river basins" J
Col. Ulysses S. Grant Sd, -chairrnas
Of the board, said. all information fur.
nished would be carefully. ,considered-
before recommendations were made .
congress.
Delegations from saltwater ana
Park counties commended q dam. mus
be placed on the Yellowstone river 70
store water for irrigation use dur.ag
the dry months Of the summer"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

PRIZE AWARDED
To- Mrs. Nelson
MRS. DENJGER OF JeRbAN WINS
F. @ND PRtEt;abI1IER
WINNERS NAMED

Mrs. Elsie Nelson OF Havre is award
ed first prize Of IS in the Recipe-of-
the-Month contest and Mrs. George
Deniger of Jordan second prize OF 81
One dollar prizes were won by Mrs
Leo B. Coleman Of Glasgow, Mrs. Ed
Boldly. Of. Big. Timber and Mrs. &c. E.
Scoyen of Gardiner 4
. .TheIptze recipes wiz be welcome ad-
ditions to family cookbooks,. and the
winners are congratulated It waS Diff
ficult TO decide the winners due to the
many excellent recipes sent IN by those
who entered the contest.
IS FIRST PRIZE
Mrs Elsie Nelson. HaYre.
SEATTLE SALMON STEAKS
6 salmon steaks cut 4 inch thick
Ia cup butter -
teaspoon salt
j teaspSo3 4ofc1 t}rslirA spce
Xxx a 3si&oS ktKk A sshh2&lJ1 bak-
ing pan. Melt butter; add seasonings
sam ssimBH BMls4E se6aA Ye onion o oysl
each steak. Bake in moderately hot
oven (425 degrees) 80 minutes. Serve
With pickle sauce or frozen white
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
.7INrthWH6N
!. |115l.y,r AMZ.~

Make stuffing of bread crumbs sea-
sonedY with onion and poultry dressing
and bacon fat. Stuff fish. Lay slices
Of bacon on broiler pan. Place stuffed
fish on bacon slices. Lay slices Of onion
on top of fish and more bacon slices.
Put in 400 degree oven with dripping
pan over fish until 1t has steamed
through, being careful not to cook too
fast as skin Of fish bursts. After fish
has cooked an hour, take off dripping
pan, cover and salt the fish. Then add
the following hot sauce and turn down
heat to about 275 degrees and continue
to haste until time to serve, about
hours cooking time.
~ Sauce
{ l pint heavy. sour cream fresh.
! not old) 80,
Salt to taste -. 80
cup chilli sauce
Heat to boiling point and turn sauce
over the fish. As this cooks 1t th,ckens
until its q nice gravy to serve with
the fish and it's delicious. Be sure to
haste fish with this. the last hour.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
ScissoIi$ioaSI
nt1t)::' ;:;s:q1::.,E@
.K3f&eh l9.sssa ssfI3eess.


leased by the federal marketing service
at Helena, Is additional evidence that
efforts 10 build up that phase Of the
stock s;,3 industry have been very success
Among thu states outside the corn
belt. Montana Is Second only 70 Colo
RADIO in sheep feeding. and while the
number being fed in that state has
been decreasing. since. 1886. our vol
ume has more. than doubled. In 1886
Montana was feeding $4,000 sheep,
while today there are 295. 900 being fed
over the state. The number of cattle
on feed in the state likewise has been
on the increase. The present total Is
estimated at 10000. about 5000 more
than year ago and twice as many as
in January. 1889. =
There Is perhaps no phase Of agri-
cultural development more deserving
OF encouragement or holding greater
promise in achieving a balanced farm
ing program.-Bnlings Gazette.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Yankee SoMle5SStur
At Using K1aife-FoN

Armed forces Of the United States
admittedly better fed than any ,ihs the
world-eat considerably more than
tns Surgeon general F1 " t w. any aqMS
show that the new recruit on entering
the army finds himself eating kleak at
the rate Of approximately So LII 1pAr
day, or well over 800 lbs per year: A
well -nourished body and an aNrt mind
are the first Importance fcr>t4e- solsiiaaes.
whether he is drilling or working oyer
|blueprints and maps, fhe fcNllian Pet
capita consumption 1ast year -waS 4pS
|proximately 14l pounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
State G. 0. p. to Keep
Omen House AU Year

Permanent State republican head
quarters will be maintained In Helena
the executive committee Of the partyS
state central committee announces.
w. w. Casper. state secretary. win
be in charge and the office will b
active between political campaign
Formulation Of budget and plans for
raising funds will be taken up later By
the executive committee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Mrs. Ed Boldly. Big Timber.
SHRIMP NOODLES

l cup sliced, peeled onions
y cup sliced. green pepper
1-3 cup butter or salad oil
2 tablespoons flour :. i.,,;r
q teaspoon salt :.
! tablespoon, sugar
" teaspoon pepper -. -
:. l tablespoon Worcestershire. Sauce
, Ia cup chill sauce
:. ! tablespoon minced parsley
2 cups tomato juice
~. 2 cups canned shrimps
-. Half package. or s ounces
noodles -
Saute onions and green pepper in
butter or oil until tender, not brown
Blend in flour and seasonings, chill
sauce and parsley. Add tomato juice
stirring until mixture is slightly. thick
ened. Add the, shrimp and heat thor.
oughly. Pour over the noodles that
have been boiled in sailed water until
tender. Serves S. -, = -.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
SNOW AT PIPESTONE PASS
REPORTED DEEPER, WETTER

Snow at Pipestone pass. southeast OF
Butte.-is both deeper and wetter than
snowfalls recorded there at the end
of January in 1870 and 1889. according
to figures posted BY c. 4. Joy, super
visor Of the Deer Lodge national for
est. A reading showed the snow at
the pass is .lI65 inches deep. and has
a moisture content Of 81 inches OF
water
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
PLANTING OF SHELTERBELTS
ENCOURAGED IN MONTANA

Planting Of Shelterbelts- Is encouraged
In Montana. For years the state exten-
SION service and other agencies have
been putting emphasis on the import,
ance OF shelterbelts on farms OF what
might be termed the prairie region.
That this advice has not been ignored
IS shown by the number of shelterbelts
in the state and the number being
added from year to year.
Farmers who wish to plant trees this
year have the opportunity. Application
should be made TO the county agent by
March !. 1t Is better not to wait that
long, The trees for this area are OBJ
tanned from the McNary act nursery
at Missoula. The charge Is 80 cents q
hundred for the broad, leaf trees and
u hundred for evergreens. plus
transportation.
First purpose of the shelterbelt. Of
course. is to guard the farm from wind
tecting the soil. Considering the num-
Der Of dust bowls that have developed
IN different parts Of the western and
midwestern United States. it should re-
quire no urging to get farmers to adopt
methods that check soil blowing ten
denetes.
| Aside from the immediate unitarian
value Of shelterbelts. there Is the factor
OF beauty. A farm without trees Is q
rather barren place. Trees indicate
pride In the home surroundings. He
who plants a tree has vision-he Is
looking ahead. Making the farm home
attractive means that living will be
more enjoyable more comfortable and
more interesting there. A home of that
kind is one that the family will fight
to keep Sometimes that Is what tells
the story Of success on the farm.
Cert elfe most satisfactory
under u conditions. The county
s sEsnt Nd this isrn 1asa5YsXtta and 3n
do bel The three aYajlablS @ 80 -
ommehded for thu Del, a "a
are caragana. Rusx3a3 ~ n
ash. Where condiS V1ral
other species can W 0klelyc hnted.~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

HoKWEGr1N HERRNG RAILS

Peel about dozen small potatoes
and large onion. Clean 2 or salte1
herring. take out all the bones and
remove the skin. Then put the potaf
.toea. onions snd herring. through Up
meat :r%dsr 40 Rspper and md: SAT- ~. e
80 they can be handled easily. In thb
ycenre9 Of. each bah place . inch
square Of suet. This win add extf4
flSvofine. Ihe halls arc then dropped
IN q large kettle Of boiling water u
which 1 tAh1esponn of silt has bset
ADDED. Bon. for hour o. 20. Depending
On thA ~ Of the haih. When COOKED
serve With crisp bacon and butter.
When mailing b&lh. dip hands in enaq
sticky. Leftove1s are very deEciog
slies1 end fried h bacon 6rease.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
u PRIZE - :, - =. :.
Ms. c. E. Scoyen. Gardiner -
. BAKED SALMON TROUT WITH
CREAM

! large Trout u
/ cup sweet cream
ia5issb66hs EisNed butter
l tablespoon, c1loppeSyP arsley " !.
Grated cheese
!, Wipe the fish dry and p1ace n 4
pan with Just enough water to keep
:from scorchiRg- Bake. sleviy hour,
with butter and water Remove
from pan and place on q hot platter
Add the, boiling water. melted hutter
ad soRped sTslig & ehs r, srss and
in-.which. the 6sh. wac baked Let I It
boil up once and pour On the. fish
SPRINKLE grated cheese over II. and Ipri
MN with spriss or parsley. - III
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

Most phvA<iate ma ~ Unnecessary
and expediefit to give some considera-
ton to the SECURING Of livelihood faS
s ssSsss!ss, '. ss|s
their professIolla e., z
majority of doctors n
where also render 3f
amount of py9f ~ x seva
e a. s: s :;$$ 4 ! s: !
services. Exam $50 ~
Of the selectiv( 6sflOQj1 =
throughout Montana tReA
ing a lot OF time to the PHYSICAL exxmI-
trants ~. - -. 'ta - i - : Us
In many cases the Official ekahrin::
ing physician has enlisted the services
OF his colleagues In order to get. the
care Of the3e examhkti6ns, the ddEtbrs
find 1t necessary to -lengttlen their
office hours, as It is estimated that a
complete examinations requires from 30
to so minutes.
and appeAs14ek nnxaA Zatt6n work
bv the doctors is dS9t charge
for their services making a
generous contrib6 Rtional de-
tense. and one whicl 5esaving of
appreciation. (Mont j Record-Her-
AID.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

EVEN oYs3 -. NEED METAL
sy g ?; e .:s' -. ! s ssssss:
This elem{fH, c. acterized as the
"mother-lote is needed By
oysters no lessS (yby higher animals
if they are<t6 SYpst n as mothers"
by DR.. Paul Kltsoff, biologist In
chargeo investigations
for ~ eseervice, United
States department of the interior.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

-Ft-TsNI ,TJ
: Jhn1nfieAIf t-were you, Percy, /
y4lld tsl him Just what I think Of
PefcySHow can II The cad has no
telephone.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

Rygg-What do you think about my
fThiGa 4stae. h,ys yah d It than
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
ROPES COYOTE w1TH<kAss0
.Ar,N1sxai Ila.REpucEp

/ tAl4p s.eEDycEp
.t14zA Mon Sas t1b commission
l ~ Sttseen neSS4 he saco.
'srn rsl "a 1pe Ms' D DSI1a,
and other eek harkets would
become
i1oBsA xAxlsSi TRIP
lftA U84f1939 q )bay harbor,
80 yA6 Carried miles away
{ "a ~ 60 ~ an unusual
|keeh. Nol6S E. Ufish and wild
life service. United States department
of the. .interiI.: "as, no other tagged
lobster. was caught over 10 miles from
the place Of liberation. The average
distance from the point of release TO
the.point of.cspture. Ya@ aess than two
miles. The tagging efforts have shown
that migration of the lobster is Of a
limited nature"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

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