davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17

10:15-Leo Brown Orch.
1890 Ray Healherton's Orch.
10:55-News
11:00-Sign off.
Wednesday, July ~
6:40-NeWs
6:45-Musical Roundup
7:00-Martin Agronsky
7:15-Jack Ward organist.
7:25-News
Emporium Musical Clock
8:00-Breakfast Club
9:00-We Present
9:15-Roy Porter
9:30-Marilyn Time
9:35-Baby Institute
9:45-Dance.
Breakfast at Sardis'
10:30-Hank Lawson
10:45-Living Should Be Fun.
11:00-News
11:05-Rainbow Trio
11:15-Alma Kitchell.
11:30-Farm and Home Hour
12:00-Baukhag
12:15-Ed McHugh
12:30-Two Little Sisters
12:45-Luncheon Melodies
1:00-News
1:15-Mystery Chef
1:30-Dance.
1:45-Top Quality Food Parade
2:00-Morton Downey
2:45-Ted Malone
3:00-Blue Frolics.
3:30-James Mcdonald.
3:45-Afternoon Dance.
3:55-News
4:00-Hop Harrigan
4:15-The Cadets
4:30-Jose Bethencourt Orch.
4:45-Boogie Woogie Band Wagon
5:00-Sea Hound
5:15-Train to SWingville.
5:30-Grab Bag.
5:45-Navy Program
6:15-What's Your War Job
6:30-Swing 1t
6:45-Spike Jones' Orch.
7:00-Earl Goodwin
7:15-Imperial Leader.
1880 to 7:45-Dance.
Musical Memories
800 to 8:30-TBA.
8:55-Reporter of Odd Facts
9:00-Ray Gram Swing News
9:15 to 9:30-Shangri-La.
$50 to Sunday night on
9:35-Nat. Radio Forum
10:00-News
10:05-10 Min. of Rhythm
10:15-Bernie Cummings Orch.
10:30-Lou Breeze Orch.
10:55-News
11:00-Sign off.
Thursday, July %
6:40-News
Musical Roundup
7:00-Martin Agronsky
7:15-Jack Ward organist.
7:25-News
7:3O-Emporium Musical Clock
8:00-Breakfast Club
8:3O-Swift Breakfast Club
8:45-Breakfast Club
9:00-We Present
9:15-Roy Porter
9:30-Baby Institute
9:45 to 10:00-Dance.
10:OO-Breakfast at Sardis'
1O:30-Hank Lawson
10:45-Living Should Be Fun.
11:OO-Grillis News
11:05-Rainbow Trio
11:15-Alma Kitchell.
11:30-Farm and Home Hour
12:O0-Baukhage Talking
12:15-Eye Witness News
12:30-Two Little Sisters
T, 12:45-Luncheon Dance
| 1:00-News
| 1:05-Spike Jones
1:15-Mystery Chef
| 1:30-Dance.
| 1:45-Top Quality Food Parade
| 2:00-Morton Downey
2:15-My True Story
2:45-Ted Malone
3:00-Blue Frolics.
| 3:30-James Mcdonald.
3:45-Dance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-17

Buy More Stamps and War Bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

which reposed hundred dusty and cobwebbed
medicine bottles found homemade con-
crete vault The entrance hidden by slid
ing panel and the cobwebs on the bottles looked
as though they had not been disturbed since the
turn of the century.
This vault gave up over hundred thousand
dollars. There were $4,000 in currency, mostly
old large-size bills and gold certificates which had
never been turned in to the Treasury All were
neatly tied in $500 bundles.
There were S23, 346 in bank drafts, $4,000 in
Government bonds purchased late in 1941 and
more than $4,000 in cotton warehouse receipts
There were several small piles of gold and silver
coins jewelry and several old keys.
What these keys will unlock is still mystery.
DR. Kinsolving was given to whimseys of many
kinds and row it is known he beset with a
,gnawing fear of something something from
which he secretly tried TO protect hmself-ev-
IDENTIFY with some success.
He lived alone in his antique-furnished six
teen-room house since 1893 and the surroundings,
charged with memories and associations OF past
age, were not conducive to sanity. Prowl through
the rooms and you feel it but you can't see 1t.
Along that section of the Mississippi Valley
early morning msts are sometimes believed to be
ghosts and most any old settler will tell you he has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

the house to pieces to find the rest of his hidden
hoard. Coverings are being ripped from steam
pipes and walls sounded for false partitions
The 55-year-old house, which was built in the
middle of a country graveyard by Kinsoving's de-
ceased second wife's second husband, is expected
to give up between 100000 and million dollars.
A coffee can on a basement shelf contained 81
600 in moldy bills.
Household help, accused for year before his
death of having misplaced can of his valuable
medicine" have learned the medicine was can full
of musty bills amounting to thousands of dollars
A secret panel disgorged will dated in 1917
made in st. Louis and witnessed by two persons
unknown. Il it he disinherited his children by his
first wife and left his entire estate to the Uni
versity of Missouri and the University of Louis
Vile Louisville KY.
Sixty years ago he graduated from the medi-
cal school of the University of Louisville and al
though he had not practiced for more than forty
years he asked their share be used to further the
study of medicine. .... ...
A heavy iron safe-once owned by DR. ELI An
derson second husband of his deceased second
wife DR. Kinsolvng was her third husband
which had been located in an upstairs room with
a steam winCh-was empty.
In the basement back of row of shelves Oh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

seen the ghosts Of Civil War soldiers battle for gold
hidden in an old tree on the Kinsolving place
In that valley they make cider only when the
wind blows from the northeast and they wash
peach tree roots in soapy water TO make them
bear better fruit and they cure fistuia on horse
by rubbing it with the well-warted back OF toad
In that valley fence posts have been sharpened
at the top to keep ghosts from sitting on them.
Dr. Kinsolvings place was distinguished by large
fence posts some of them nearly two feet through,
which were sharpened at the top-to shed water.
1t may not have been the fear of ghosts which
haunted Dr. Kinsolving He may have been mis-
taken with the Poet Butler, who wrote -
"Some have mistaken blocks and posts
For spectres, apparitions ghosts,
With saucer eyes and horns; and some
Have heard the devil beat drum"
Is it any wonder he kept loaded gun in every
room?
Thousands of keys-keys of every size and
shape-were found ringed on wires; so many it will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

they "goose-stepped" down the rows like
chine
More than / 500 honking geese, valued at S.
500, remain today in his barn-ot to mourn his
passing and eat his corn-a wagon load at time
They toll not, neither do they spin, for executors
looking for hidden gold do not ask them to lay
their golden eggs of laboring in the fields
Not only have the geese laid down the shovel
and hoe and from the cotton fields are away, they
not even asked to give up their feathers. They
wait
There are other mysteries to be solved the
Kinsolving plantation.
Dr. Kinsolving first used his geese to clean the
cotton rows of green grass in 1909 and increased
the flock until at one time it numbered three
thousand-the largest flock of geese in the world
He formulated a set of rules for using geese
to do farm labor which attracted attention.
However simple you think they are DR.. Kin
solving wrote, "a goose will only work when
hungry
Don't expect something for nothing" was
another rule, "even from a goose. Feed them at
and let them rest in the shade until empty.
Then turn them into the cotton fields to work.
Then they eat grass until completely full"
Geese will not eat young cotton, he said, "but
will completely eradicate all the green Johnson
grass and will do the work of a large number Of
farm labOrers
DR. Kinsolving was an inventor and at the
time of his death was working on bomb-proOf
trailer, with which he expected to escape the rain
of enemy bombs by the simple expedent of rid
ing in his trailer to the safety of his beloved Ken
lucky hills.
1t was made of armor-plate steel one-half inch
thick and electrically welded. The interior was
finished in native walnut and provided all modern
conveniences from bathroom TO telephone. I'm
fortunately he was like the who built a boat
in his basement and couldn't get it out because it
was too big. DIR. Kinsolving's trailer was too big
and too heavy for his truck.
He invented and put into operation amazing
cotton planter. mechanical monstrosity, which
by prodigious huffing and putting planted eighty
acres Of cotton a day.
Farm implement experts gazed at it in awe and
said: 1T can't be done but there it isl
think I'm going crazy
He spent four years inventing cotton chop
per and when completed chopped thirty acres
day replacing than thirty laborers.
At the height of his farming operations, when
DR.. Kinsolving employed 4 900 farm laborers nine
tractors fourteen mules and his huge flock of
geese, his returns were almost 100000 year. He
sold all the long staple cotton he could raise to
january Fl. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

large tire and thread
corporations a nd it
was in demand in
many foreign coun-
tries. 1t alw a Us
brought a premium
price on the market.
But his inventive
genius led him into
many queer channels.
He was harassed by
fear-a fear of some
thing that led him to
bar and lock his be-
longings, plant hidden
guns ready for instant
use, and to invent hid
ing place S for his
money.
After his death the
first search of his
h ONE yielded more
than $150,000 in cash,
bank drafts, ware
house receipts a n d
widowed gold and sill
yer certificates.
Searchers are sys-
tematically tearin g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

the grave with
HIM, as did the
key to many 9th
er mysteries, so
executors of his
vast estate are
beginning to
think.
DR.. kinsolv-
ing S acres, about
three thousand,
were located in
t he Mississippi
V ALLEY between
the f a h er of
Waters and Lit
tie River, near
the sou t h e rn
boundary of Mis-
souri,. Here, near
the Ark a n S a s
line, there is a
low sw a m Ply
country of high
fertility w hic h
n a tiXes c ALI
"Swampeast Mis-
Solri. 4"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

His elixir Of Life" Didn't
Work. But His Weird Cotton
Chopper Did: Solved Labor
Problems by Using 5000
Trained Geese; Paved His
Yard With Grovestones; Kept
Loaded Guns and Money All
Over the House Now
That He Has Joined the
Ghosts That Haunted His
Plantation. Fragments Of
His Fabulous Wealth Are
Turning Up in the Most
Unexpected Places
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

1t is a land of small cotton
farms, where cool and foggy
weather is referred to by the Eliza
bethan term of "misling;;" where
an Legitimate child is a woods
colt" and bull is a male brute"
Here DR.. Kinsolving, the
"Swampeast Goose Man once
employed four thousand farm
laborers and took in more than
100000 a year from his long
staple cotton and then hid most
of it in his rambling 16-room house.
He achieved worldwide fame
when he put his army of geese to
work clearing the grass from be-
tween his mile-long rows of cotton,
displacing hundreds of farm hands.
He trained them with the precision
of a Prussian drill sergeant until
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
BY l.. III. HOUCK

- ESPTTE his boast that he was going to live
l two hundred years, DR.. Floyd Kinsolvmg,
A~ who used three thousand geese to help him
till his cotton is dead
Nationally known for his eccentricites the
Hornersville, Missouri, doctor, lawyer planter sci
enlist is dead at 79-a mere 12l years short OF
his goal His formula for perennial youth went to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
Former Residents
Of County Marry
In Spokane Rites
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Miss Iris Conrad, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Con-
rad of Saco, former residents OF
Nashua, and Frank Schuster, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Schuster, for
merly of Glasgow. were united in
marriage at Our Lady of Lourdes
cathedral at Spokane last Tuesday
by the Rev. FIR. E. B. Schuster,
brother of the bridegroom.
They were attended by the
brides brother and sister-in-law,
Petty Officer and Mrs. S. r. Con-
rad, of Houston, Texas. Her parents
and sister, Carole Conrad, were
present at the ceremony.
Mrs. Schuster graduated from
Nashua high school with valedic-
torian honorS and has been en-
ployed by the Metropolitan Life In
surance company at Great Falls and
the Great Northern railway. MI.
SchuSter graduated from Glasgow
high school in 1881 and attended
Montana School of Mines for one
year. For the past three years he
has been employed by the Great
Northern in Great Falls and at
Spokane, where they will make
their home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
Glasgow Breuities

Mrs. A. j. Ferguson of Nashua
was a business caller in Glasgow
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Neufeld of
Larslan we're callers in Glasgow
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Wood and Mrs. J.. w.
Peterson spent Wednesday visiting
friends at Williston.
Miss Agnes johnson of Seattle
was a guest last week of Mrs. Gene
Brewer of Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Zine and
son are home after a vacation spent
visiting in Williston.
Henry j. Schiesser left Sunday for
Butte after spending three weeks in
Glasgow on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe German and
children spent the week end at the
hot plunge near Saco.
Miss Alberta Brown of Billings is
spending this week in Glasgow Wis
iting M SIS Dorothy Ryan.
A. j. Fey, manager of the Glasgow
employment service office went to
Scobey Tuesday on business.
George Rudberg Of Fort Peck is
spending a week visiting his grand
mother. Mrs. NJ. c. Rudberg.
Patricia Lee Borton, little daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Borton,
is i'll with whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Humphries
left Monday for Minneapolis, where
they will have medical attention.
Lee Hills, nephew of Mrs. George
Bondeson. left Monday morning for
the naval training station at Far
ragut, Idaho.
Dale harrington, son of Mrs. Anna
harrington, returned Monday from
Seattle, where he has been working
this summer.
Mrs. James Lett of Great Falls
left for her home Friday after Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
o. Gamas, a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Anderson and
Mrs. Dale Smith of Seattle, who
have been visiting here, left this
morning for Seattle.
Mrs. Florence Seliger and daugh-
ter Mayselle returned home Monday
from Sidney, where they spent a
few weeks visiting friends and rel
atives.
Miss Mary Lea Gore has received
word that Bob Norman of Fort
Peck, who is in the navy. has been
promoted from seaman, first class,
to coxswain.
Mrs. Howard Brown and daughter
Patsy will leave Friday for Cut
Bank to visit her. son and daughter
-in-law. MI. and Mrs. Robert Brown,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell and
George Jr. drove Tuesday to Minot,
N. D.. where Mrs. Mitchell and
George took the train for their
home in Minneapolis.
The Rev. w. L. Bennett left Tues
day morning for Minneapolis to {
spend a weeks vacation. Mrs. Lillian j
Lane will speak at the Methodist
church Sunday morning. :
Miss Mae Bruce left Saturday j
for Billings, where she will teach !
orchestra in the high school. She
was graduated this spring from
Montana state university.
Richard Larsen, son of Mrs. &C.
celia Larsen, left Tuesday morning
for Minneapolis and st. Paul to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
Employers Asked
TO Express Wants
For Student Work

Glasgow business or professional
lei who are interested in employ,
ing high school students for the
coming school year were asked to-
day by William G. O'Billovich, part
time cooperative coordinator, to call
him at the high school.
He emphasized that, while en-
ployed, the students must receive
training from their employers in
some particular field.
All students who have applied for
the PIC work or those who wish
to apply were asked by Mr.. O'Billo-
vich to see him in Room 302 at the
high school Friday or Saturday
from 10 to II or l to 4:30. Students
who are unable to contact him dur
ing those hours can make appoint
ments by calling the high school Of
flee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
Nashua Guest Is
Complimented at
Party by Friends
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-A post nuptial crystal
shower honoring Mrs. Warren G.
Glaede of Minneapolis was given
Tuesday afternoon at the H. E. Hill
home with Mrs. j. D. Irwin and
Mrs. Hill as associate hostesses.
Thirty guests were invited.
The living room and dining room
we're frightened with huge bou-
quets of garden flowers. Bridge was
played and the travelling prize was
given to Mrs. Lena Scholl. High
score was wor by Mrs. Lee Warren.
For those who did not play bridge,
dust cloths were hemmed, to be
presented to the guest and Mrs. H.
M. Priest was awarded the prize
for having made the most attractive
one.
The guest of honor was presented
with a corsage before she opened
her gifts. A two-course luncheon
was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26

n Join a special service patrol at tn,
Minnesota state fair, which open!
today.
Mrs. P. N. Svingen is spending 6
months vacation with Mrs. Robert
Craft of Seaside, Ore. MI. Craft
former proprietor of the Pantoriun
Cleaners in Glasgow, is stationed al
a naval base there.
Mrs. Harry Malmin came Satur-
day from Saco, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Howard Brown OF
Glasgow, who had spent a few days
there. Mrs. Malmin visited her
mother and other relatives here.
Private Ernie Knutson, who spent
three weeks visiting his brother,
Orrin Knutson, left Monday for
Vancouver. Wash, to enter Barnes
general hospital for an operation.
He was wounded in action on Attu.
Lieut.. Col. S. H. Mitchell. state
director of selective service with
headquarters at Helena, was a ViSi-
tor in the office of the local draft
board Tuesday. He had made a
business visit to eastern Montana.
Mrs. S. H. Jackline of Richey was
in Glasgow Tuesday on business for
the Degree of Honor lodge. She
was on her way home from Billings
where she had attended the grand
chapter meeting of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Peter Kinzell of Minot, n.
D., who was here for the funeral
Of her grandson, Gerald L. Kinzell,
last wednesday, left Tuesday morn
ing for her home, after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. r. Alger, for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Weber re-
turned Sunday from Billings where
they visited their daughter, Mrs.
Woodrow Geertz. Their daughter,
Miss Marie Weber, who had spent
several weeks at Billings, returned
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Wolf and chill
dren are moving this week to the
house at $40 Fifth wen north,
known to old residents as the
George Hurd house. Mr.. Wolf is
the new manager of the j. c. Pen
ney store here.
Private John Rumble arrived Sun
day from Luke Field, Ariz., to spend
a furlough visiting his aunt, Mrs.
M. c. Rudberg, and his brother,
Robert Rumble, and family in GlaS-
gov. He is with the army air corps
band there. He will leave tomorrow.
Corp. William Smart, who was
called to Glasgow from Camp Ellis.
ILL.,, by the illness of his mother,
Mrs. j. C. Smart, left for camp Sat-
day, his furlough expiring Monday.
He visited in Glasgow and with his
who is employed at Fort Peck.
His mother is now much improved
in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd harrington
and daughter Kaye of Los Angeles,
and Mr.. F~arrington's mother, Mrs.
Anna M. harrington, whom they
we're visiting here, left Friday for
N. D., where they are spend
ng this week visiting Mrs. Boyd
7arrington's relatives.
Miss Thelma Jean Pyle. daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. Harold w. Pyle of
Conrad, came Saturday to spend a
week visiting her aunt Miss Belle
Minnick. She had visited her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nelson
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26

Chaplains and choral leaders are
found on the larger ships and even
abroad in the Army centers.
Millions of hymnals have been dis
tributed TO the men and women Of
all services and you may rest as
sured that a portion of the savings
you are placing into War Bonds is
used for their spiritual welfare.
U. S. Treasury Department
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
TURKEY SALES BANNED

Sales of turkeys, except as au-
thorized by government agencies,
has been prohibited by. the war food
administration, Thomas A. Wagner,
county var board chairman, said.
The order is designed to assure that
turkeys promised fighting men ov-
erseas for holiday dinners will ar
rive on time and in sufficient guam
titV
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
Glasgow Woman
Injured in Fall

Miss Sarah Ildstad, who lives in
north Glasgow with her sister, Mrs.
William Raymond, suffered cuts on
her forehead and scalp and a brok-
en- wrist when she fell on the cellar
stairs at her home Tuesday. She
was carrying a plate in her hand
when she slipped and fell about
seven steps. The plate was broken
and caused the cuts in her forehead
and scalp. She was taken to the
Deaconess hospital for treatment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
Valley County
4-K Club Doings
CLUB MAKING TOUR

The East Tampico All club met
at the Bob Cotton home Friday,
with Doris Humphrey presiding. The
club will make a tour of the GlaS-
gov Courier this afternoon. The
preservation group judged canned
raspberries, cherries and string
beans. The next meeting will be at
the Humphrey home, Sept. 3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
PURVIS PROMOTED

Mrs. James R. Purvis, who makes
her home in Glasgow with her par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Ben
nett, has received word from her
husband. who is overseas with the
army medical corps, that he has
been promoted from first lieutenant
to captain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
X X
Wh0tHo~H ~4W M
WAR Bonds
Services

On Sunday morning as you sit in
church and see the vacant places
in the choir and wonder where the
war has taken the young people
from your community you may feel
certain that they are attending di-
vine services if circumstance per-
mite
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
PLAN FAIR BOOTH

A booth at the county All fair
was planned by the Kitchen Queens
All club of Glasgow at a meeting
at the Christian church Wednesday.
Committees appointed by Mrs. Ka-
thryn Soesbe, leader, were Gwen
Hovey and Carol Benson, decorat-
ing; Myrtle Click, table design, and
Mary Kay Holland and Lavonnc
Schellinger, poster. Members will
exhibit breakfast and luncheon
foods.-Myrtle Click, reporter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26

of Culbertson, who brought her to
Glasgow Sunday and spent the day
visiting their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Nelson.
More Locals on page -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26

Cheese contains high quality pro-
TEN, calcium for bones and teeth,
and riboflav.n of the vitamin B
family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
z Cars Damaged
When They Hit
At Intersection

Cars driven by o. B. Osen of
Bremerton, Wash, former Glasgow
resident. and Mrs. Kenneth KEEL
strup of Glasgow were damaged
when they collided in the inter-
section at Fourth avenue south and
Sixth street about 6 Sunday eve
ming. -.
Mrs. Kjelstrup was driving west
on the avenue in a pickup truck
and the Osen a was going south
on Sixth street. The front of the
Osen machine grazed the side OF
the other auto and it upset, coming
to a stop on its side in front of
the H. o. Morgan home.
Mrs. Kjelstrup suffered cuts and
bruises in the accident. Neither car
was severely damaged.
Until three years ago no bombar-
6iers were commissioned officers in
the army air forces. Now the num-
Der of commissioned bombardiers is
greater than the total Of officers
in the AAF four years ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
Fire Prevention
In Fields May Be
Worth Thousands

While fire danger has been
momentarily lessened by rain,
harvest fields will soon be dry
as finder again and a few dol
lars spent in fire prevention
measures may be worth thou
sands, it was pointed out We'd
nesday by Peter AslesOn, north
bench farmer, who was in town.
Among precautions taken by
him were covering his truck ex-
haust and muffler with asbestos
paper, placing fire guns on the
truck and combine and install
latiOn of two swathers ON the
combine.
Even with care, sometimes fire
cannot be prevented, especially
in this years heavy straw, he
added, but it pays to eliminate
every chance possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26

The more sardines packed in a
can. the greater the profit to the
packer. (The oil is more costly than
the fish,