davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Houses for Rent

The address and the rental price
must be included in advertisements
under Houses for Rent" unless a
Star box number is furnished for
replies. in which case the price and
the general location must be ad-
vertised and the premise address of
the house for rent must be given
on the box card, which will be avail
able to the Rent Control Admins
tration upon it's request. The Star
is requiring such information in CO.
operation with the Rent Control
Administration and as an added
convenience for the patrons of its
advertisements.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Apartments for Rent

The address. apartment number
and the rental price must be in
cluded in advertisements under
Apartments for Rent" unless a
Star box number is furnished for
replies, in which case the price and
the general location must be ad-
vertised and the exact address and
apartment number must be given
on the box card, which will be
available to the Rent Control Ad-
ministration upon its request. The
Star is requiring such information
in cooperation with the Rent Con-
troll Administration and as an added
convenience for the patrons of its
EMBELLISHMENTS.
Evening star., 1945-01-20
ROOMS ruRN.-horhwe,, Cont. ,

3417 LOWELL NV. - Southeast corner
semlpyt. bath $40; gentlemani no other
roomers EN-. 1850.
2705 WoODLEY PL. NV, near Shoreham
and. Wardman Park Hotels, short block tc
all buses--Large nicely fuTn. master front
room with private bath, home comforts
for couple or 2 ladies; $50 each. AID. 1894
i613 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-Room, private
home, laundry privileges; s5 week each
1888 QUINCY ST. Nw.--clean twin-bed
rm. in pvt. home. pvt bathroom, for couple
Or girls; S12 wk.; l blk. 14th st. car
MI. PLEASANT. 171s Kilbourne pl.-
Double rm. S45: single SOS; pvt. home;
pyt bath girls GO; 72l4; ou.,.
Turn. room in private home; sas heat
nnlim. phone: ideal transp; semiprivate
bath; WAC or WAVE of1cer preferred;
$50. ia. 0S77
CoLoREDi 1887 18th st. nw,-2 beau
tiful rooms; everything furnished except
linen; accommodate 4 girls; rents, S5.T5
to S625 per week each. j. H. GREENE
REALTY CO, 7f5 Florida ave. NV, NO
C0LoRED; 2s12 18th st. n.w.-Double
room, twin beds, to rent . working girls;
50 week each. MI. 54S1. 21$
C0LORED-64f Lamont st. n.w.-Ref1ned
Government workers only, married couple
or 2 girls; $50 mo-: home prtvileges: con-
yenlent cars and bus. RA. 1888
Evening star., 1945-01-20
POULTRY Il EGGS.

BABY CHICKS feed and poultry supplies
JAMES FEED STORE, INC. GIG K ST. n "
ME- 00Sg
WANT TO BUY 200 nice pullets or laying
hens Phone SLIGO 626S 22s
POULTRI-TURKEY HOUSES, $50 so UP.
Rabbit-cavey hutches. pet stock Enclosures
ANNANDALE POULTRY FARM. AL. $3.50
WHITE LEG. MAY PULTS, 81. now in slll
pred, 81 each; ; W. Leg. hens. A mos.
tulI nI, prod due Feb, 81 80 ca; ? elec -htd.
grid top flock feeder, So. / elec starting
and growing battery. cap. 80 chicks to. s
wks, S27: 1 brand-new uncrated elec
starting. and growing battery. cap. so
chicks day-old TO maturity S35 two 5-ft
grio top galV flock feeders, new $40 for
totals sls6; if ali taken by one customer
VIII lump for S116 COL, EVANS. SH.
6435, Kensington- Wheaton rd 2ls
Evening star., 1945-01-20
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

WANTED TO BIrY Team of steady farm
horses; mus he cheap for cash. also i'm
plements Tel 81. 30OS any time, or Box
sex. Star
G wELL-MANNERED and perfectly broken
gated saddle horses also 2-horse trailer
MAY be seen at 5475 Myrtle ave (of of
Fisher I'd }. Temnle Hills. Nd 10 1856
ONE sORREL HORSE. good Jumper; fine
black team, $3.50. / pair bay work horses,
S225 | bay pony. ! . hands, several dual
purpose horses, work or ride: huggies har-
ness. saddles horses for hire LEWIS
RIDING STABLES, East-West hwy be-
tween Riggs rd. and n. H. ave, Prince
GEORGES County. Nd UN 4114
PIGS AND SHoATS FOR SALE: Will buy
hos OF any kind SH 2lI4 GE l14a
Evening star., 1945-01-20
HOUSES FURNISHED.

3720 MCKINLEY ST. NV. 2-bedroon
ings. mahogany and oriental rugs, linens
and silver gas heat, telephone: convenient
to shopping district; $3.50 per month, for
4-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, $50. See
owner for further information. call after
q pm. S19 5Sth ave., Capitol Heights. Md
2O*
GROOM HOUSE for rent nice location.
nicely furnished. the income OF $40 wk..
nice living quarters, garage, big front and
back yards, flowers and trees: SS5 per mo.
645 E st. s.e., EX. 1474.
FURNISHED HOME with large grounds to
share with mother with one or two children
in exchange for care and training of f.
year-old boy. 9642 Baltimore blvd.
pm weekdays or ali day Sunday for
appointment. 23s
Evening star., 1945-01-20
BOATS.
RnI,.nnAT anru t,.,nl -.

ROWBOAT, dory type, used, Eft, cedar.
good condition; $50. S. KING FULTON,
INC, Elk. 3iO6.
CUSHIONS, lie preserver new stock: no
priority: limited quantity: SIa5 each. S,
KING FULTON. INC, EX 3fO6
H0TSEBOAT, S1.250 or trade for a small
cruiser. house trailer. auto or truck Write
to T s PALMER. 1901 6lst ave, Ben
32-YOLT DELCO lighting plant. also va
rinus boat eQuihment inCiudina anchor.
MINDLESS and water pumps for sale WM
HENDERSON, at Gregory 5, 500 Maine
ave. y.W. @ts
WILL BUY, 50 #. commercial fishing
boat. Write location, price, Box 254-Z,
Evening star., 1945-01-20
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

RABBITS, pedigreed, N. T.. white, jrs.,
also various ST. breeding stock. So 80 up.
CHI. hlO4
WANTED HOMES for Snow White" and
',Jiggs," female ana male dogs; houses
broken: Call SP. 0466-M, evenings
GoiLIE PUPS, Axe registered. Phone
Rockville 751.
Pups. beautiful, weeks old, cross between
fox terrier and spitz; males. SIS: females,
Sc. RA. 7150.
FINE BOXER PUPPY for sale, 10 weeks
old, wormed, cropped, L distemper shot.
A Adams NV
FOR SALE, bird dogs, guns and shells.
TIE, 2163. 1911 Mt Vernon ave, Alex
andria, Va
COCKER sPANIELs, females. year
old, , blk, l red blk male, years old,
reg; 4; K. c.. oh. bloodline pets; reas,
423 9th ST. s.w. DI. 2175-
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. registered, 3
back and tan. black, TIE. 41Te.
CAT, Persian thoroughbred, all white.
year old, neutered, male, housebroken: ex-
SSeptionleally large, beautiful distinctive pet:
BOXER PUPPY. female; 1st-class boxer
BUDDY. 10 weeks old ~ Adams ST. NV
TOY FOX TERRIER PUPPIES for sale at
1910 49th pl,. Brentwood, Md. Phone
Evening star., 1945-01-20
Rooms for Rent

The address and the rental price
must be included in advertisements
under Rooms for Rent" The ad-
vertiser may also include a tele-
phone number or Star box address
for replies The Star is requiring
such information in cooperation
with the Rent Control Administra-
ton and as an added convenience
for the patrons of its ADVERTISE
Evening star., 1945-01-20
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE

EXPERIENCED HELP, 24-hour service: no
Job too large, no Job too small. AETNA
II 11t0.
MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates
VIII take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. EDELMAN S
MOVING & STORAGE CO, TIA. "a3G. 81"
Evening star., 1945-01-20
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT

C0LORED Licensed real estate broker
sales rents eoilected B I, SANDERS 2o1
g s. nv, ma ,04eg 25,
area. I-famtv detached homes on 3 00C
so II or more: new. modern; four blocks
of the District line or Sheriff I'd. nc;
rent with option to purchase, CHAPEL
OAKS CO. 54il Addison Chapel rd. Fair
fnount Heights Md I3f 15HI
Evening star., 1945-01-20
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.
EXCHANGE S-bedroom unfurn,

EXCHANGE 3-bedroom unfurn. home;
rent, S65. in vic, of 7th and Gallatin
SITS. W. for 2-bedrom unfurn. apartment
In NV. Box 93-z. Star. 21'
NEW YORK CITY area, exch. tenancy
3 bedroom for 2 or 3 bedroom house or apt
in Wash. Ma. 1872, Ext. "a, 22s
EXCHANGE 3-bedroom, 2-bath house,
rental S125 per month, gas heat. con-
venient Northwest location. for 2-bedroom
apartm ent, vicinity Connecticut ave. Call
OR 1873 2Is
Evening star., 1945-01-20
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

GENTLEMAN, aged rs, desires unfurnished
room, pay $40 per month and name party
renting me same beneficiary of a 81 900
life insurance policy Address R. SfRAC-
COMORE, 40S G st. Sc. 21t
COUPLE, settled. permanently employed.
wishes room, board in private family
Woodbridge section preferred. WA 1871
Evening star., 1945-01-20
ROOMS EuRNlsHsp-sE and sw

323 10th ST. S.E.--Comfortably furn
room next bath: SIS week: gentleman
preferred.
NEAR NAVY YARD, 61o G st. se-Beau-
tiful furn. rm to couple: spotless clean.
private home. Do not phone $1,000 week
SI1 KENTUCKY AVE. SE.-Large front
double bedroom. > WAVES or , Govt. girls:
$40 week single, $50 mo. double
Evening star., 1945-01-20
HOUSES FURNISHED tcon,. ,

ATTENTION, NAVAL oFFTCER-For rent,
nished available Feb 3rdi one floor, 2
bedrooms, coal heat, fireplace washing
machine; attractive, quiet; accessible loca-
ton: front porch, tnclosed rear garden, ga
rage; pets and children of parents who
observe the golden rule not excluded Tel
Evening star., 1945-01-20
APARTMENTS uNruRhIsnEp.

EXCHANGE 2-bedrn. ant. in Glover Park
$3.50, 4101 w ST. NV, Ant. 103, for / or
2 bedrm. apt. In Chillum section. EN-. 1890
LOVELY, CLEAN, SUNNY, 8 rooms, kit.
and bath, yard, S75; Decatur ST. n W, near
Sherman Circle; trade, one-room apt. or
1-bedroom apt. Box 241-z, Star. 22'
Evening star., 1945-01-20

lCOLORED-See me before buying your
home. If we do not have what you want
we viii get II, ]. W. ROUSE. 1910 NJ st.
NV. D1. 70S3
Evening star., 1945-01-20

st.-S r, 2 b.. oil burner: $3.50
s. E.. #; Drum-semidet., rms, sas
N. E, near Md. awe rms, b., oil
heat: S10,500.
NE. nr. Trinidad ave.--6 rms. lot 150'
deep: $3.50.
Ne. Tenn. ave. and Colonial rms
and bath: S7,750.
NE. on Tenn. ave- rms. and bath:
S6,950. MIR. GLIDDEN. after 8 pm, DE
0054: day. DI. 3347
sos ST. N.E.-Vacant-2-story and
basement brick.
S. Randolph pl. n.w,-vacant-2-s story
row brick, 8 rooms, bath.
2901 34th ST. .w.-vacant-Detached
Colonial corner brick
1923 Oak st. n,w.-Arranged as 2-fam-
lily house: gas hot-water heat.
206 Kentucky ave. s.e.-2-family house;
gas hot-water heat.
1900 block L st. n.w.-3-story brick, IL
rooms, baths.
For terms and inspection call HARRY
DREISEN or THE MURRAY CO., Ia. 5000
| or MA. 1883
Evening star., 1945-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED ICON.

ALWAYS HIGHEST PRICE PAID tor dia-
monds, silverware, cameras. clothing and
firearms also choice OF diamonds on
hand MAX ZWEIG ME g1l3
for or IS nm, movie camera arld
protector. TIA 3O57 21s
WILL pay good price for statues and vases
Of all kinds Call Wisconsin All
Evening star., 1945-01-20

FIREPLACE CORDWOOD, delivered wash
ington. Virginia, Maryland. $40. so per
cord Phone TIE 1900
FIREPLACE CoRDWoop. well-seasoned,
mixed, II or "a" length; $50 per cord
Evening star., 1945-01-20
FARM o GARDEN
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

'REES REMOVED, treated. evergreen
landscaping, planting; work Gov
red by insurance. Call Union 0962 90
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
HOUSE need
SSHOWNI IN
SURVEY HERE
City Officials and Chamber
Make Report to Federal
Agency

At least 25 new residences are
needed in Glasgow at once and an
additional % would find renters or
purchasers without difficulty, &C
cording to a housing survey pre-
pared comparatively by city officials
and the Glasgow Chamber of Com
merce
The survey was made at the re-
quest of Dayton T. Yoder, housing
representative of the national houS-
ing agency, at Seattle, in a letter
written to Mayor E. j. KjelStrup. He
stated information had been received
from the railway retirement board
that the housing shortage here is
affecting the recruitment of en-
ployes for the Great Northern rail-
way.
The reply to Mr.. Yoder pointed
out that there are no vacant homes
here now, while few dwellings have
been erected since 1910. 1t is esti-
mated that at least IS obsolete
houses are occupied, while 40 to so
families are living under double
up" conditions Some buildings have
been moved in and remodeled.
Il might add that one real estate
man said that he had a waiting list
of so people looking for houses for
purchase or rent" the survey letter
adds. 1T was stated by several that,
in their opinion. if 100 modern
medium sized dwellings were erected
in Glasgow, they would be pur-
chased Or rented within two weeks
. the need is increasing rather
than diminishing"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
81 TURN OUT
FORLECIONS
JR. BASEBALL
Enrolment Is Still Open for
Both Older and Younger
Groups Here

With an initial signup of "a Glas-
gov youths, the American Legion
Junior baseball program being
launched here got off to a FLYING
start at a meeting on the Glasgow
athletic field Wednesday night. En-
rollment is still OPEN ~
Warren CJoe) Chouinard, Legion
baseball chairman, said that two
groups are being formed to play
DISQUALIFICATION players from Is to
IT and junior boys from 10 up.
The senior group will hold practice
ginning tonight, in preparation for
its first contest, which will be
played here with Malta on Sunday,
Aug. ~.
Junior "midgets" will meet on the
school field Friday afternoon at $3.50
for their first game. Tentative plans
call for formation of a %four-team
league, two from the north and two
from the south side.
Coach Ray Baker of Glasgow high
school will be field director of base
ball activities, with the assistance of
three experienced baseball players.
Olson, Milt Kabeary and
Mark Watson. Baker for several
years mentored the Fargo, N. D.,
junior Legion club, which won a
state title.
In order to accommodate the mid
get group for swimming, Mr.. Ka-
beaTy said the local pool will open
every afternoon from 100 to $50,
so that players will have time both
for their games and for swimming.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
Three Teachers
Engaged for
High School Here

With three more teachers taking
positions in Glasgow high school the
past week, there remain but two
positions on the city staff to fill. it
was announced by superintendent
r. l.. Irle.
Miss Aurora Muske of Dickey, N.
D., has been engaged as director of
girls physical education in high
school. Miss Muske has her bache-
lor's degree in physical education
from the University of North
Dakota. She taught two years at
Millbank, S. D., and for the past two
years at Mitchell. S. D.. Superin-
tents in both systems have highly
recommended her.
Miss Catherine Leonard of Miles
City will be high school English
teacher. Miss Leonard graduated this
year from the State university at
Missoula. She is also a graduate OF
custer County high school in Miles
City.
Miss Shirley Larson of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. will teach art and
English and also will assist with
dramatics. Miss Larson taught at
Winifred high school in control Mon
the last two years. She at
Coe college in Cedar Rapids
for a year, then completed work Tor
her bachelors degree at st. Olaf
college. Northfield, MINI.
one more English position and a
primary post are to be filled in
Glasgow. as well as rural positions
IN the district.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
West VALLEY
FARMSNEED
MORE WATER
Owners Testify Work Needed
lat Once on Ditch to
Increase Supply
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-The Hinsdale Cham
Der of Commerce and Agriculture
met Thursday evening at the COM
munity hall in a special session
called by President Homer Claypool
to consider difficulties of irrigation
farmers in getting adequate water
for their crops.
FamerS living west of Hinsdale
told how the main irrigation canal
from the Nelson reservoir has be-
come plugged with silt and with the
growth of willows. All testified that
it was difficult either to get water
on time or to get enough water for
proper irrigating.
1t was suggested that the bureau
of reclamation, troubled with diff
cultieS in getting labor during war
time. utilize prisoner of war labor
to clean and repair canals. which
the farmers testified is vitality neces-
sary to the success of their farming
operations.
State Rep. Lloyd Barnard. George
Hennebuth and F.. L. Westrum were
named by President Claypool to meet
with reclamation bureau officials
at Malta to see what can be done.
Sewer and water problems in the
Hinsdale community were also dis
cussed and plans were made to
confer with County Commissioner
Maurice Arnold about getting the
sewage cesspool repaired and water
supplies increased.
The next meeting of the chamber
will be held Thursday evening. Aug.
9 in the community hall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
Twenty Kiwanians
Make Farm Tour
to North Country

Twenty Glasgow Kiwanians
Thursday made a farm tour by bus
covering a portion of Valley county
to observe crops and hear outlines
of various projects.
The route started on Glasgow
north bench. crossing Porcupine
creek at the Brocksmith place. The
group continued north through
Larslan and stopped at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis for a
morning lunch, where Mrs. Curtis
doughnutS were much in demand.
A brief stop was made at the Carl
Hansen home to look over a sawfly
observation plot planted with many
varieties of wheat.
After crossing the Cottonwood, the
Kiwanians stopped at the Carl Red
dig home for a bountiful chicken
dinner prepared by Mrs. Reddig
and a number of neighbors. They
also saw registered seed being grown
by Mr.. Redding, who is one of two
foundation growers in the state. The
balance of the afternoon was spent
in the Lustre community. James K.
McGibney. club agricultural COM
chairman, arranged the tour.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
4-HCAMPA AT
FORT PECK TO
Open FRIDAY
Kiwanis Building on Lake Will
Be Headquarters for
Three Days

Valley county All clubs will have
their annual camp at the Kiwanis
and Bible campgrounds and build
ingS at Fort Peck lake Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday.
The camp will close with a basket
supper and camp program Sunday
night at 7 to which parents and
friends r invited. j. K. McGibney
and Miss Iva Holiday, county
agents said. They are in charge Of
the camp and All club leaders
Mrs. L. c. Cheadle and Miss Martha
Sisson will assist them. Miss Aagot
Liam, county nurse, will be at the
camp part of the time and will give
special health instruction. Mrs. w.
K. Wittmayer of Nashua will be
camp cook.
A picnic supper will be served at
the recreation center Friday night
and the group will visit the Mon
tana state game farm where there
will be a talk by the manager and
pictures of wild life will be shown
The program includes swimming
and other directed recreation.
Mr.. McGibney and Miss Holiday
said that they were very apprecia-
tive of the loan of the Kiwanis
club and the Bible camp property
and extended an invitation to mem
bers of both organizations to visit
the camp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
12-Year-Old
Held For
Firing House

A l2-year-old boy VINO aulnlU 3
he was responsible for a IRE at o5'
second avenue north Monday alter
nooo which destroyed the interior
and considerable personal properly
Is being detained by county
authorities. He was the same VINO,
fine week before, had turned IN TWO
false ALARMS. The home was uhoc-
Hs case in Juvenile court has been
Continued. Thomas Dignan, acting
Comfy attorney, said. The boy
either will be sent to a special school
Nv his narents or he will be SEM 10
a state institution" he added.
THE hoy admitted he broke INTO
the house and left a burning clgaret
stub on top of a dresser. ERE
S5ief F d. Alvord said the fire
oripinated on the dresser. HouSeholo
furnishing and other personal pro-
nertv stored in the house were
Peetyoved- They belonged to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Jacobsen ormeII "
Glasgow. who now live IN SeaVSle'
The loss is partially covered py III
surance. .o.o for
o than an hour and succeeoea III
the flames to the interior
reducing the threat to nearby MONIES;
Heavy smoke and gas caused seVeiaI
minor casualties for tlremeh' FIRE
Chief F D. Alvord reported.
The bows mother first learned tnaI
he had been in the house and she
notified officers. He later admltteo
entering the house, when q~uesIloneu'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
Agent Stresses
Extra Care i'm


Farmers who exercise extra care
in threshing barley will find that il
may lei extra money for them at
the elevator, it va stated this week
by County Agent James K. McGib-
ney.
There is a heavy demand for
mailing barley. he pointed out, but
barley cannot be graded as such un-
less there is a minimum of damage
in harvest operations. Barley with
broken, skinned or frayed kernels
cannot be used in mailing. since the
germ must be in each kernel for
mailing.
Federal grain standards for malt
ing barley provide that the amount
of broken and skinned kernels shall
not exceed five per cent.
Proper adjustments and care of
threshing machinery will eliminate
much damage to barley. he said.
Grain should be thoroughly ripened
and we'll matured.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
Church Is Filled
at Service for
Accident Victim

The Lutheran church was filled
with Valley and Daniels county
friends and relatives at funeral SER
vices held Saturday afternoon at 2
for Herbert Gilman KaSseth, l6, son
of John Kasseth of Glasgow. He was
killed last Wednesday when a trac-
tor he was driving upset on Cotton
wood hill near Lustre.
The Rev. T. T. Doe officiated and
burial was in Glasgow cemetery. Pail
bearers were James Larson. Ray
mond Waarvik, Lincoln Waarvik.
Carl Stahl, Levi Ersland and Gayle
Miner.
The young man had made his
home with his cousin, oscar Rorvig
of Richland and they were alter
driving a tractor pulling a
new combine from Frazer before the
accident took place.
Besides his father and Mr.. and
Mrs. oscar Rorvig, relatives who
attended the services we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Rorvig of Sanders, Idaho,
uncle and aunt; Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Kasseth of Peerless. uncle
and aunt. and his aunt, Mrs. Emma
of Glasgow and daughter
and son. Judy and Stanley.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
Montana Crop
Conditions
Are "Spotty"

HELENA-For three weeks. hot
dry weather has prevailed ove most
of Montana, with drought effects
becoming noticeable in some
quarters. according to the weekly
crop and weather report issued by
cooperating federal agencies.
Winter wheat and some early
maturing barley appear to have es-
capped serious damage from the con-
tinued hot dry weather and are now
being harvested with fair to good
yields. On the other hand, spring
grain crops. especially the later
seedlings, are now very spotted with
damage ranging from slight to COM
plete failures in localities where
the growing season rainfall has been
below normal.
Irrigated crops, on the other hand,
have made good progress but have
demanded a continued heavy use of
irrigation water. Range feed and
grass have begun to cure rapidly,
causing early marketingS of live
stock in some counties.
Winter wheat harvest has started
with 10 percent Of the work finished
in Lake county. The best yields so
far come from Big Horn county
where yields of 30-40 bushels are
reported, with 81 pounds test weight
Yields below those of last year, how
ever, are expected from such i'm
portant counties as Cascade and
Fergus, while yields from Choteau
and Teton will not be indicated until
harvest gets further along.
CNriAn u-haaf via1dc -, poNet
counties have been lowered by the
crop maturing too rapidly and in
some counties, notably Cascade,
Teton, Valley and Fergus,
many late fields have either already
been damaged to the point of
failures or are in danger of be-
coming so.
Early sown spring wheat, and
crops seeded on summer-falloW show
less damage but are in general need
Of good rains.
Early barley is being harvested
with high yields reported for Com
from WibauX where combining
late last week. Flax is in
he boil stage in Roosevelt county.
The crop is suffering from lack of
rain in Teton, and late flax needs
ain generally. Corn improved some
what is areas where moisture was
sufficient but was reported drying
)ut in Phillips county and still late
Is to growth in Dawson.
Sugar beets are making good
where sufficiently irrigated,
)ut need water in Phillips. Both
beets and beans are doing well
Yellowstone, although a few fields
here have rust.