davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-19

Poultry producers are urged to
increase their production of broil-
ers and fryers to help offset the
shortages of other types of meat,
according to the Extension Service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-19

Object of the national poultry i'm
provement plan is to encourage
more efficient poultry production
through better breeding, better
feeding and better care, the Extern
sion Service says.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-19

Maximum production of feed
grain and forage crops is needed
if we are to maintain a safe re-
serve of feed for increased live
stock production, the Extension
Service asserts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-19

Keeping production records on
each COW in the herd is one of the
points being emphasized in the 8
point dairy production program for
1945.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Mrs. Cooke Plays Miss Betz
In Final; Parker Wins, Too

particularly ineffective and 5000
fans baSking in a hot sun saw
Miss Betz romp through her, 6-3,
6-2.
Mrs. Cooke had too much poiSe
and finesSe for Louise Brough,
who subsidized. 6-3. Ga
The Sunday feature in the mons
singles sends Sccond-Secdcd Bill
Talbert against Francisco NtPan-
cho1 Scgura for y pass into the
finals. It's duplicate Of last year
in which semifinal match Talbert.
undcfcated in tournament play
this summer, bested the two
handed hitting South American in
four sets. -
Sgt Frankie Parker moved into
the finals in defense OF the mems
singles crown when he halted for
MGR navy II. Cmdr. Elwood
Cooke, 6-1, So, is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

NASHVILLE, Sept. l CUP)-
Byron Nelson turned on the heat
in the second round of the S13,333
Open golf tournament
today and shot a Seven-under-par
81 to Jump from seventeenth 10
second place only three strokes
hack Of his longtime rival, Ben
Hogan.
Playing an unbeatable brand Of
golf, Nelson started the round aus
piciously with an eagle 3 on the
513-yard hole. lie missed puts
for brides On the next three, but
finished the a.ne SenSationally
with three HrdicS on the last five
holes. marred by a bogey on the
par 3 eighth for a 33, four under
par.
On the second nine, the former
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
TalIest Coach

Bernie Shively Al University
Of Kentucky, is college footballs
tallest coach ... Standing s feet
3 inches. Shiyely was an ALI
merica linoman at Illinois 20
Years ago, being tcammatc OF
Red Grange 1t Francis NJ.
(Whitey) Wistcrt. former AL
America griddcr at Michigan, was
awarded citation when the habv
fat-top USS Sangamaa " s
damaged by Jap suicide pilot IN
the latter DAYS Of the war . &.
With another efAeeF A-lStnEt YAaS
cited AS follows:
These officers did an out
standing job and through their
organization and leadership OF
the men available. plus the fear
less example they set, con
trIbuted largely 10 the saving
OF the ship"
jimmy FeNx pick, Ted Williams
as hitter over Ty Cobb Babe
Ruth. Harry Hcllmann, Al Sim
mons and Joe DiMagglo .. Dave
FcrriSS. Red SoN recruit pitching
sensation. IS having trouble With
his hay fever Billy South
worth has done a good job with
the Cardinals after losing such
stars as Musial Walk Cooper.
Lanier and Litwhiler. plus sore
arm pitching and the fact that
Marion. due 10 illness, has been
below par TINS year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

FOREST HILLS, Sept. ! (UP)
Pretty Pauline Betz and pig
tailed Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke
two longtime rivals from Los
Angeles, were back today exactly
where they were four years ago
faced off in the finals for the
.Dnational amateur women's singles
tennis championship ,
That was in 1871 when Mrs.
Cooke, twice beaten in the same
finals by Helen Jacobs, finally
crashed through 10 the title by
knocking off the young and com
ing Pauline. After that Mrs
Cooke retired 10 become a mother
and Miss Bctz for the past three
years dominated the women's
ranks.
They both had an easy time
today. Doris HartS backhand was
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

steve O'Neill and Hank
Greenberg got out to the air
port In ST. Louis just In time
10 see their plane for Detroit
take off SO they took the
train like the peasants Don
Grieye, NOtre Danes hard
hitting right fielder, Is son of
Bill Grieve, American League
umpire and college basketball
official.
Scrapiron Young, new trainer
for the Lions. was football can
didate al Notre Dame in his first
wear there, but broken lcg
halted his career g.. Joe Heving $
release by The Braves took from
the rolls Of ior league, baseball
the only active player who was
a grandfather Hcving. a bril-
liant relief pitcher for number
OF wears. was let out after a
abort trial because Of a sore arm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
SAVED BY CATCH

His worst inning was the sew
cnth, in which rolling catch by
Case OF HcrShel Martins drive
robbed the YarkS OF a twO-run
triple
Joe Kuhel's single, George BinkS'
triple and Il fly gave Washington
two runs in the sixth and singles
by Case. George Myatt and Buddy
Lewis scored the final run in the
seventh.
Charley Ruffing was the loser,
his second defeat against five VIC
tories
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Nelson's Z Under Par 81
Vaults Him to Second Place

Texas caddie birdied three holes,
playing the others in regulation
figures. Always a master OF his
irons, Nelson was particularly ac-
curate today, mailing the ball TO
the pin time and again from any
where within 200 yards Of the
green!l IN y M y "
But Hogan still was top man.
finishing the second round with a
81 over the par II Richland course
for a 36-hole total Of 131 COM
pared to Nelson's 134. &
Also still inthe running st 135
were Herman Barron, who had a
60 Sam Snead. also with a 50,
and Jimmy Hines. who fired a SIS.
sam Byrd had 67-69-136,
Jimmy Johnson 66-71-137, and
Ed Furgol 72.65-137.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

lengths in front Of David Fergu-
sons Ariel Ace.
There were five winning favo-
rites in the eight races, including
Mrs. Lottie VOLTS Ackwell, which
scored in the first race by more
than a length at 81, Mitchwork.
which won for Harvey Cantor in
the third at S6.40, and O. F. Wood
wards Sir Sprite, which won by
three quarters Of a length from
Ray Grundy's Saku at 81 in the
last race.
BackerS Of the Myrtle Maroon
stables Ganado were unhappy
after the last race because the
gelding stood in the gate and re-
fused 10 leave until the field had a
20-length lead.
Some hackers Of the % shot
made a demonstration around the
placing judges stand. but mas
much as the gate had opened for
liit ilOl - ~ ltdNtf NlAiNltlN NOAlQ
make no ruling IN their favor,
The betting handle for the day
was S626 SS7 and the states share
S34, 1906
Standing in the gate is nothing
new for Ganado. Seven races ago
he was left at the post at Haw-
thorne track and the records show
in the previous race he was off
poorly and finished last in a T.
horse field In his most recent
start here. however, Ganado won
at even money
Some of the fans believed
Ganados failure 10 start was due
10 a faulty gate since he had post
position SIX In the first race gate
six failed TO open for Tidy Moon
and money was refunded.
The sixth stall in the gate
wasn't used again, however. so
Ganadp's tardineSs\ could not be
blamed on the starting machine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
WEE ADMIRAL WINS

pounds chmaxed a series Of six
races in which he has won four
times three at odds on. The son
of Okapi hasn't been out Of the
money this year and his victory
Saturday boosted his earnings to
#NHNI
A Canadian invader, Wee Ad-
miral, from the stable OF r. S
Mclaughlin. ran away with tho
$1,000 race for two-year-olds. the
Laddies Handicap. Jockey Steve
BTley brought him home four
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

81 900
Johnny OrOS. former Aurora
(HID jockey who now has "A
stable Of his own. labeled n colt
Static Chaser e.. It's In honor
OF his son. George, an army
radio operator. who has been in
England II the Cubs get into
the World Series, the North
western-Michigan football game
scheduled for Oct. s may be
played the night previous.
A precedent WAS set in 1885
when Purdue met the Wildcats
under the arcs 10 avoid a conflict
with the baseball classic . 1t.
Jack Sanders, former Southern
Methodist and Pittsburgh Steclcr
guard. who lost part Of his left
arm with the marines az Two Jima
will wear a specially constructed
pad when he plays with the Phila-
delphla Eagles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Gets an Eagle Deuce
On 448- Hole

Henry SosS, chairman Of The
golf committee al Franklin Hills,
boasts an eagle of record proper
tionS. He holed 250-yard No. 3
wood shot for a deuce on the
44S-yard first hole al his club.
We're the hole few yards
longer il would be a par 5 and
SoSS' feat would 60 dNFn as a
double eagle deuce, likG the one
Gene Sarazen once made in the
Masters at Augusta
SoSS had = on tho round He
was playing with Joe Burak, G.
7. We'll and John Hclfman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Play Tourney:
Delay Results

a golf tournament was played
az RaCkham. the results OF which
won't t be announced until Tuesday.
II was the 36-hole team cham
pionShip, both scratch and handi-
cap of the Industrial Recreation
Association, with siX-men squads
competing.
Announcement Of the results
was delayed by the committee.
because handicaps of all the play
ers weren't reported in time.
Jay Law, puplic course star
from l.. a. Young Co. had 1915
Isl for the lowest individual total.
Fred Wilt shot 1915 -l53; Art
Pony 72-s2-l54. and Jay Adkins
79-76-l65.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
CdrrdsQue|
Gives ) Hits
Handouts Yanks
TO End Nat Losses

WASHINGTON, Sept l CUP)-
Alex CarraSquet's five-hit pitching
and the superb defense play Of
George Case gave the Washington
Senators 3 to 0 victory over New
York today that ended three
game losing streak.
CarraSquel turned in one OF the
best pitching chores of the season
as he won his sixth straight game.
lie handculfed the red-hot New
Workers until the last two innings,
when they made four of their hits.
However. CarraSquel rose 10 every
emergency and cut off the Yanks
without a rlln-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
FeNer, Hal
Fail 10 Last
Tobin Is Winner;
Boron Gets 5 Hits
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Rudy York's timely single 10
center in the ninth inning scored
Red Boron with the winning run
and the Tigers defeated the In
dians. 5 to 4, at Briggs Stadium
Saturday.
A crowd Of 25,742 paid custom
ers saw the Tigers turn back the
upStart Indians for the first time
in the last five games between
the clubs.
At the same tins. the Tigers
by their triumph, were able TO
hold their one and one half game
league lead over the Senators,
who beat the Yankees.
Neither Harold Newhouser- nor
Bob Feller, the rival starting
pitchers, went the route.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

deZ' Bold Question and w. +.
Snyder's Diamond Dick. but the
Youngest horse in the race left the
favorites out Of the money as he
Sprinted 10 two-length victory
over Milton ShaCrin's Pig Tails
Many Lands. a 20 10 ! shot
from the stable Of AL Wellman,
was third. with Diamond Dick
fourth and Bold Question just n
head back for fifth money at the
end of the six furlongS, which
Lcystan ran in the comparatively
slow time Of 1;l2 2-5 under Jockey
Andy LoTurCo.
LoTurCo never had LeyStan
worse than second as he shot
from the rail position az the
break in pursuit of the pace
setting All Good. Il. Comdr. T
y. Bulbs colorbearer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
York's Hit in 9th Wins, Sd; Mats Beat NY
DiMaggiiO' S Slam
Homer Ties Mark
Hell ps PhiIs Beat
Braves, 8 TO 3

BOSTON. Sept. ! CUP)-Out-
fielder Vince DiMaggio tied a
major league record today when
he hit his fourth grand slam
home run 10 lead the Philadelphia
PhillicS 10 an 8 TO 3 victory over
the Boston Braves.
DiMaCgio's name thus went
down with those Of Frank Schultz
Of the Chicago Cubs. Babe Ruth
when he was with the Boston Red
SoX. Lou Gehrig Of the New York
Yankees and Rudy York Of De-
troit. who achieved the same feat
in 1911, 1919, 1884 and 1888,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Bets Sd 4 Million

NEW YORK. Sept. 1 (UP)-The
third S4,OOo,00o betting dsy in rae
ing history closed out the 24-day
Saratoga az Belmont race meeting.
when S403l.5O4 waS poured
through the mutuel machines by
42,116 fans
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
ALL GOOD FADES

All Good faded az the mead Of
the stretch and LeyStan came on
TO run il out with Pig Tails. the
mare which beat him by half
length in his first start here July
27 This time there was little
question Of the outcome as
LeyStan pulled away from the
mare. ridden by apprentice Terry
Sullivan.
Diamond Dicks chance Of win
ming ended when he went wide
entering tho stretch. He wound up
beaten a half length for the show
and four and a half lengths for
all of IT,
Bold Question, the 7 10 3 favor
ite after seven victories IN eight
starts, was never better than fifth
while carrying top weight of 127
Mounds
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
OberIin Be ats Wabash

OBERLIN, o., Sept. l up
Oberlin College scored five touch
downs 10 defeat Wabash, 32-7, IN
the Ohio college grid opener here
today. II was the earliest opener
In Oberlin history and the first
opening game victory since 1910
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
TOBIN WINNER

jim TObin, who finished for the
Tigers, was the winning pitcher.
He replaced Caster in the seventh,
who pitched TO two batters and
was then lifted for pinch hitter
when the home club came to bat.
Ed Kleiman was the loser.
II was Tobin's third victory
against as many starts since COM
ing 10 the Tigers from the Braves.
Newhouser, who was seeking his
-22nd victory of the year, pitched
six and one-third innings, during
which time he gave up seven hits
and four runs.
Feller who was trying for his
third win in as many starts,
hurled the same distance before
going 10 the showers. In his
tenure, the speed ball king yielded
nine hits and four tallies.
With five singles in as many
times at bat, Boron was the hit
ting star for the Tigers. He also
personally scored two runs, one
being, of course, the winning
counter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Browns Drop
First 10 Chisox

CHICAGO. Sept. ! tUP)-Lefty
Thornton Lee Of the White SoX
won his fourteenth game of the
season tonight when he limited the
st. LOUIS Browns 10
seven hits for a 5 TO 3 victory in
the fist game of a twi-night
double-header.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

b after who
gave him the
most trouble in
the National
League jim
points out the
Tigers, if they
win their way
into the World
s er | q &, VIII
have power 10
contend W / I n
II they m Q et
the Cubs. speed
on bases If it's
the Cardinals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Two Teams Needed

WY-7 Recreation Thursday night
house bowling league has openings
for two teams. Call Cliff Capen
AT I'N. 3-Oil4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
TIGER Box Score

Totals 81 9N25 p Totals - 3 ~ Is
a-Bstted fdr WeAb IN seventh ininr
b-Batted f0H caster IN seventh inning
One out VhCn winning run vas scored.
Cleveland Oo3 'opi Ooo-4
DETROIT SIS. 10 600 2Oi-5
Runs-Cih0cld. sesrey HAYES FelEr webb
Mayo. Boron O. Richards Erlor-Maier
Runs batted in-B0rom. Meyer 2. Ross.
Cramer York TWo-haSs hits-Richsrds. Seefcy.
Rocco Sacrifice hifs-Ctamer Stolen b. 20
-RichardS Left on hatss-Cleveland ?, Dc
roit Double lsys-Wtoo 20 Boroy 20
YORK Cih0Cn ~ Heyer % Rocco Bortu %
Yors Mower ~ Boron 10 YORK Bases
on haIt-On NephQuser Z cN Fcier /
on Kncman etrucs out-By NeWr0uErr
B by Feller 2 BY Kicmsn Hits-CW SeV-
houser IN S. innings off Caster o ir il
inning Of FeAer On s., innings Hf hy
pitcher-Bv Feiler iCuilenbineI. UmpHes-
PipgTas, Romnel and Gusys,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Jurges' Homer
Beats Dodgers

NEW YORK. Sept ! UP)-
Billy JurgcS' eighth-inning home
un gave the New York Giants a
5 20 I victory over the Brooklyn
Dodgers before 1916 fans today
"a crowd which boosted the
Giants home attendance 10 rec
ord e4l 19s The old season s
record was $4,000, set in 1887.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Of CleVe land
gave Bob Eel
Ter the manu-
facturcr W a :
asked for a do
nation IN eN-
c h a n &c TO r
PUBLICITY
But the com
pany mixed the
proposal a n d
demanded the
list price Of
slightly above
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Probable Pitchers
rime, phnto
By nited Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New YORK (Zuber As and Dubel so
~ washington Leonard 15-6 and Wolff
1910.
Boston johnson a. and Woods 2-5l at
Philadelphia tNewsom 6-l7 and BoWles 0-2b. d.
ST. Louis tshirley "a and West 30 at
Chicarc IHumphries eli and Lopat 9-ill.
Cleveland tBagby 7-iol at DETROIT
tMUELLER Asl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia tFoxx 10 and Barrett $40
az Boston Wright 81 and Jayery 2.5J.
BROOKLYN tCrerE 1910 ana Vebber sly
a. New YORK tVoiseue 1871 and Mungo
a.
Chicago Borovy "a and Prime io-6l
A. ST. Louis &C Barrett 1910 and Don
nelly So.
Pittsburgh tOUe-murUer 50 and strnce-
yich l2-9i - Cincinnati tHeusser lo.i
and Fox 4-11I
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Leystan Beats Best
Sprinters In Feature
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Leystan which made his first 3year od here
weeks 6 to shot led eight OF the best prntes
Gaahad III hand
cap Saturday before crowd of 1900.
Leystan third choice the betting 70 Mrs Betsey Herman
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Tackles Weiqh SIS

Harland WetZ and Jimmy Ply
Ter. Texas tackles, total SIS pounds
in weight. WetZ weighs 2S5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
o.
Sports
Dixie Walker Gave
'Iobin Most Trouble
By LEO MACDoNELL

nJim Tobin. Tiger pitcher from
le Boston Braves, says Dixie
Walker of the Dodgers was the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Totals 81 30 2T 4 n Totals 37 n -
'Ra,ted far Fu'rh.ns On seventh
fRaf'ed fgs WIlIhcg "a ninth.
pbpsds.cbis 600 ITO oOo--s
Boston 600 OOl zoos
puux-AntonCUf Faxx Triplett, Powell.
DlNfkggi0 3. SChsnz. Semluick, Adefhot'
Nah. cutler Errurs-Tnp.ett, Mott. Holmes,
Workman Runs batted in-Seminick, Trip
lett 2. DlMaggio 4. Moth. shupe. Nitelmann
tAdeTh0id scored on TTtpiCtts error IN
sixth. Left Ou base BOF q, Philadelphia
g. Tvu-bsse h!ts-FOxH Antoncu. Tnplettr
Mott Hutchings. Workman Home run-Di-
FTsEgI1- Sr1IeU tsycy=fy =fy-0rEnIaH. DIMaggi1'
CemluIgs Bases on baIls-ON singleton ),
of Hutchtngk /, on ethanz 4. Struck out
Ry singleton Z, by Schsnz 2. oy Karl ?,
NJ ff1-rr7t-yrr ~ " -stt-t1rr B--trt1te f,sy
Workman 10 Wiete.mann 10 Shupe WIG
pitrl-Schfu1 lutr-Dff sins eton IN :
innings. of Hutchings IN 2l5 innings of
Witcher l IN 2 innings, or schanz IN
6is innings of Kari ! IN pa INNINGS
Winning pitcher-schsnz. Losing pltcher-
Singleton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Bridges Starts
Here Monday

Les Mueller will pitch for the
Tigers against the Indians in the
third and Anal game of the series
here this Sunday. Steve Gromek
or jim Bagby is slated 10 hurl for
Cleveland
Tommy Bridges viii make his
first start on the mound since re-
Joining the Tigers IN Monday s
Labor Day double-header with the
White SoN here. Al Benton will
chuck in the other half Of the bill.
Before this Sundays game
with the Indians at Briggs Sta
dunn, in brief ceremonies at
home plate. Harold Newhouser
will he presented formally with
the kenesaw Mountain Lands
Memorial Baseball Award. en-
blemaiic of the most valuable
player honors for 1914 in the
American League.
II IS a plaque, a gift provided
by the major league baseball com
mission and awarded 10 the player
voted tops by a committee OF
members Of the Baseball Writers
Association of America.
NeWhouSer. the brilliant Tiger
left handler who bagged % VIC
tories 5eatFast Hire defeats laS+
season. polled 236 points in the
voting of the 24.man- committee.
Paul DIZZY Trout placed second
with 232 points.
Heath was out Of the Cleveland
lineup today with a lame left
shoulder. BENJAMIN. who replaced
hIm in left field, is a recruit who
c a m c up from Baltimore la st
spring.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
HAL WEAKENs

With a run in each Of the first
and second innings. the Tigers
were off 10 a flying start. Eel
ier's witdness cost him the Tiger
marker in the first. He walked
York with the bases filled, fore
ing Webb across the plate.
In the second. Paul Richards
led off with a single and scored
when Boron smacked the first
OF his five safeties.
But when Newhouser weakened
in the third, the Indians scored
three and took the lead. First up,
frankie Hayes walked. Feller fol-
lowed with a single to center, and
when Gihocki walked, the bases
were filed. Mickey Rocco struck
out, but Bobby Maier then fun
bled Pat Seerey'S bounder and
Hayes scored. A single by Dutch
Meyer brought home both Feller
and Cihocki, runs which looked
big for the next three innings.
In the meantime, Feller escaped
being scored on though he was
in dangerous spots.
LUCK RUNS OUT
But in the seventh, Feller's luck
ran out and with one out, the
Tigers pounced on him for three
singles in row. Webb started
the fun with a hit to right, Boron
also spanked a hit into the same
garden. Then Cramer followed
with one to center, scoring Webb.
At this juncture Klieman took
over. The new Cleveland chucker
whitfield Hank Greenberg, but Roy
Cullenbine beat out a grounder
to Cihocki in deep short for a
single, again loading the sacks.
When York walked, the big first
baseman for the second time
forced in a run. This time Boron
scored. tying up the game.
Tobin took charge Of the hill
for the Tigers in the eighth and
Don Ross greeted him with a
single, which Boron stopped far
back of second base. Tobin
steadied and MackiewicZ hit into
a double play. Stanley Benjamin
singled but was caught trying 10
steal second and the danger was
past.
To start the Tiger ninth, Boron
bunted and was safe when Klie-
man fell down after fielding the
ball. After Cramer flied out 10
Seerey. Greenberg came through
with a single which sent Boron
to third. Cullenbine was given an
intentional walk.
York followed with his all-im-
portant hit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
BROOkITN
NIW YORK

T7's't 17 ag7Lt fr's.s % s1~lf
o p8fer '"- Frr--H ir seventh
hHa'ts4 ies Bgcsey in e!F.rh
prler yn ooo not 20
Sta NHfS OlO Oh or =
Pa-fs-stt-Ev. Cb.sn stevens sander
Trrsfasr Dt' ~rrr~Fr jlIFet Erspsf
F'f.tF-E-rur E-tura. Nsrrrsru Jurres
Adams Runs tsffrr in-HsgtmNnn or
EgEfkg1rsv ~'Arfv Ca'ru stevens lufrrF
Tpr-5sss fi'F-~'nUy Home rlns-.O'' Stss-
ems lurEtt stolen tEsfs-JurcFs TtCatass
Ssr-lHrst- SfsnFy. Brown Double plays
Hugur 90 sttrsy 90 Stevens Kerr ir0Bsriftet .
sfe.frf f1 SfsuEy Lsff on harrs- Brooklyn ?
Ns4 YORK 10. Psfes on baUs--OT ErrWrf
f'f ktarf tr Hrarfa ln SfrlrE out pf
R-pu~s ~ pfsper Z Efs-OT BrErts 7
m innings a." Bunker : IN inning or
Klrr 2 ln l-ninFf none out IN t'1
off gfsts IN innirr cN Rfrwrr ia r
irninrs none olt 30 s'h or Adams ! IN
infinr W,urinr pI'rre--Afarls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
No Free Jeep

When II came 10 buying tho ieep
NI-EArh rIfLIlnG
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-10-12

irrigation bitches, hence, no moisture
from planting to time of "hogging
off field, without kidding ourselves at
the time or the public now, fully 10
to II bushels of ear corn was produced
per acre, with only, as stated before,
what moisture was stored in the
ground. With the new varieties of
Hybrid corn that have been developed
and perfected in recent years, to ma
ture in from 80 to 100 days. Growing
more bushels per acre, and resistant
to many of the former crop hazards,
fill the stomachs of their livestock,
anywhere that wheat is grown and
any type of corn will put plenty of
tallow and lard under the body-cover-
ing of the ivestock-usually a "con-
tented cow" has a contented owner.
Closing with a portion of 1.-THE Old
Settlers Story" author unknown.
faint the funniest thing a man can
do,
Existing in the country when tbs new,
Nature, who moved in first. a good
long while,
Has things somewhat to her own
style.
She don't want her rustic furniture
scattered,
Her paintings which, long years ago,
were,
Done by that splendid old artist king,
the Sun,
Torn down and dragged, in civiliza-
lions gutter,
Or sold to purchase settlers bread and
butter,
So! She sort of nags the man who
does it,
She sends him rain past any ducks
desire
Then several weeks of quiet fire
Among other things, she finds time
And makes, those travelling poison
bottles,
Called Rattle Snakes
PLANT CORN AND PROSPER
FRANK E. BEALL,
Great Falls, Mont.