davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20
Utopia Deep
Test Begun

Deep test of the Texas Company
on the Utopia structure northwest
of Chester In Liberty county spud-
ded in Tuesday with rotary tools,
has set surface pipe and Is waiting
for cement TO set at 1873 feet. This
is the company's No. 2 Nick LAS,
a quarter of mile east and a quar-
ter of a mile north of the company's
No. ] Nick Laas, completed as a
10000, 000-foot plus gasser at 2310
feet, with rock pressure in excess
of 900 pounds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20

GA miles southwest OF O1lmOnt
The gas flow was found in the
Sunburst sand, topped at 1895 feet.
Volume was estimated by observers
to be approximately 100000 cubic
feet daily, though no gauge was
taken. When the bailer was pulled
from the hole after the gas flow
was struck, pebble blown from
the hole by the gas flow struck the
bailer and glanced off to strike the
lone light bulb that had been left
burning, at the side of the derrick
floor. The bulb shattered and the
gas ignited, burning down the rig.
As soon as insurance adjustments
and rig repairs have been made 1t
is planned to carry this well down
for look at the Ellis Madison con-
tact.
CONTINUED on Page A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20

Il Is the first real ''Gllsher ever
completed In Saskatchewan though
several wells In the field have
flowed oil In small amounts, &C
cording 10 Carl MCKEE, publisher of
the Calgary Oil Bulletin
Outlining the significance of the
completion, ANA giving Some of the
historical background of the field,
he reports I'm part as follows
Ll0ydminster is q lower Creta-
ceous sazad pool I'm which wells
have had flowing initials ranging
from to 10 barrels daily, yielding
Up 10 90 basraas daily when pumped.
The oil has tas& thickness OF heavy
ffxHse4zzss1aa ~ k&Me ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20
HARRIS STARTING
ON CHERRY RIDGE

George Harris this week began
moving in tools for his No. 1 Winter
rpwd on the Cherry Ridge struc-
tune in Sc Sc Sc 6S5N-21E. This
Ia a1a Blaine county, six miles south
of t1ae Alberta M oafana border and
"a Miles northeast of Chinook. Ini-
ttaI objective of this well will be
the Eagle sandstone, expected at
about 1850 Reek, according TO Harris.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20

Is Better
First
80
\ mates

y e0yeFy well on the
Eas9 -aie of the Cat Creek oil
field HRnlon British Dom
ini0n Central Montana Govt
No. 1, 20 give IL It's full name
Is apparently q mach better
well than was believed when Il
was first drilled I'm.
After cleaning out and standing.
it flowed between 3 and 5 barrels
hourly of 50.4-gravity oil and early
this week was placed on the pump.
II made 80 barrels the first three
hours, while the head was pumping
off, and then settled TO 200 barrels
daily.
The testing met with some inter
ruptions due to lack of a pipeline
outlet, necessitating the erection of
additional storage. This has now
been installed and unless a pipeline
hookup is made with the line now
serving the Mosby Dome section of
the field, the oil may be piped off
the rim TO the Mosby-Winnett high
way (about a mile) and trucked
to railhead at Winnett, about IL
miles.
Meantime, attention Is now
focusing on two wells expected
TO give further information con-
corning importance of the
strike.
Continued on PAGE ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20
Extension Well, Lime Tests
Hold Attention In Cut Bank

Cut Bank field operators this week divided their attention be-
tween interesting wells attempt by the Texas Company
the field beyond present production in the Cut
Bank sand the other Madison lime well that will apparently
become the fields third producer from this horizon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20
DEEP TEST
GETS WATER
IN MADISON

Deep test of the Carter and
Phillips companies ON the
Blackfeef Indian reservation
northwest of Browning (deep-
est hole ever pat down I'm Mon
tamal this week topped the long
sought Madison lime at fO,O76
feet and ON corning from fO,10O
Continued on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20
Operators Criticise Breakdown
in State Oil, Gas Supervision

Members of the Monaan Oil Gas Producers
the wapah the annual meeting of the organization Wednes
day Shelby protest against the total breakdown of what
efficient supervision of state drilling producing and aban
donment the Montana oil fields and protest against
failure keep record of well logs often vital in
drilling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20
Lepper Dome
Test Tight

Wildcat of Ike Taylor on the Lep-
per dome structure, about six miles
west OF the discovery well on Rattle
snake Butte, Is drilling as a tight
hole" past 1900 feet, with no infor-
nation being given out.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20
About $50 Miles North OF Hoyre {.
First Gusher Is Recorded
I'm Lloydminster Oil Pool

surprise development completion Of well that flowed
than 900 barrels in "a hours in field hitherto limited to
producers reported the Saskatchewan side of
field the Observation-Disclosures border 300
miles north the Alberta Montana line and approximately 800
miles north Of Hayre. in Hill county Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20
South n-Sunburst
Has Surprise Gasser

Chief Of interest the field during
week the striking of surprisingly heavy flow of gas in
that has had but little attention the between Shelby
Omont
The strike by j. Buscher his No. OVERLY
NE NV 3034N2W This is Az miles southeast Kelvin
E1L Osl-.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01
Improving Dairy Herds

Ashe county is the leading dairy county
in North Carolina; but what is more it has
possibilities of becoming one of the lead
ers in the nation, provided its people want
to make it so. To increase the quantity
and quality of the milk supply farmers
must first improve their herds. Pastures,
feeding and other facts enter in, but the
herd is basic. Many dairy farmers have
fine herds, others have made start, but
there are still many others who should.
The purebred-registered Guernsey cat
tie auction sale on Friday offers wonder->
full opportunity to farmers to secure some
animals from some of the better herds in
North Carolina. We urge all farmers in
terested in dairying to attend this sale at
the State test farm.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01

Not only was Dr. Miller noted writer;
but a brilliant and forceful speaker and
because of this his sphere of influence was
far wider than that of most men, He was
a clear thinker and this, coupled with the
fact that he possessed the rare faculty of
seeing past, present and future events in
their proper proportions enabled him to
interpret them in their true relation to
the history of man.
A man totally without prejudice, DR..
Miller likewise possessed keen insight
into human nature and he was seldom if
ever mistaken in his measurements of peo-
pie and events as related to humanity.
AS an editor Dr. Miller will not soon
be forgotten; for his magnificent command
of the English language and keen sense of
demarkation between right and wrong set
his editorials apart And because of this
he became a great moulder of public opin-
ion.
Men and women of his own profession
not only admired DR.. Miller for his ability
as thinker and writer; but for his sense
of humor and spirit of friendliness to all.
To them his passing is very real and
personal loss. He is man who left his
strong imprint in many fields And particu-
larly to those of his chosen profession, his
service to humanity and his accomplish
ments should be an inspiration, not to be
forgotten.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01
GUERNSEY SALE WILL
BE HELD ON FRIDAY

Continued from Page u
equipment are to be given away
to- farmers attending ~se, -.
J. H. Arey, in charge of the
Dairy Division N. c. Extension,
will give a short talk on Ladino
Clover.
R. A. Mclaughlin, secretary of
the National Guernsey Breeders
Association, will be in charge of
the sale. In addition to Mr.. Arey,
F. R. Farnum, also of the Dairy
Division, N. c. Extension, will
attend as will number of county
agents in this area.
Tonight the Rotary club pro-
gram will be centered around the
dairy program, with a number of
farmers and visiting dairymen at
tending.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01
ASHE CHURCHES ARE
HAVING EVANGELISM

CONTINUED from Page y
at 2 o'clock.
Other services in the county
will be held at the following
churches at 8 o'clock each even
ing:
Laurel Springs charge: Chest
?ut Hill, Rev. H. P. Myers; Tran
SOU. Rev. w. c.. Crummett; West
Jefferson, Rev. John Jordan;
jefferson charge: Bethany, Rev.
Worth Sweet Orion, Rev. La
Fayette Gaddy; Zion, Rev. Jack
Cook; Warrensville charge: War
rensville, Rev. C. E. S. Miller;
Clifton, Rev. Ed Draper; Green
Valley charge: Roundabout, Rev.
J. M. Green; Thomas Chapel, Rev.
V. P. CroWder; Helton char"e:
Grassy Creek, Rev. Garland Stat
ford: Greenwood, Rev. c. c. Gra-
ham; Helton, Rev. G. F. Houch:
Trinity. Rev. Bill McCulloy:
Lansing, Rev. Claude Eastridge
Creston charge: Creston, Rev
Fred Price. Sutherland, Rev
Jonn Barden; Riverview, Rev
Johnnie Aycoek.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01
DIR. Julian Miller

DR.. Julian S. Miller, distinguished news
paper editor, progressive educator, defend
er of the rights of the common man and
champion of innumerable humanitarian
causes has suddenly been taken by death.
And in his passing this State and nation
have experienced great loss. For he was
truly great citizen, known and loved by
thousands, man whose influence was far
reaching, and who was ever ready to wie}}
his wholehearted efforts toward all just
cause fer the good Of the average man.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01
J. f. FT.ETCHF:2 DIES
AT AGE OF 81, SAT.
Continued flUlu PAGE il

Continued 4 OH Page l.
-ssIbSra Johaston F1otcher. =
In a4a Of Il he le5< Ieaas Eed
an al apggc@,sc.s2is ~
printer. Two years later As "a
.Ina4 home and attended school
near Jefferson. At the age Of
II he was teaching school and at
the age Of IS b-gGu his ministry.
lie served many churches il
loctnwestcrn North Carolina and
.a5 c0ntiauCusly in the ministry
sltI he resigned as pastor Of
.outhsida Baptist church III High
2oint in 1924.
In addition to his work il the
c2inistry, Rev. Mr.. Fletcher was
a writer and was author of
widely circulated book entitled
"A History Of the Ashe County,
N. C. and New River, Va, Bap-
5ist Associations" which was pub
lished in 1885.
On December 2o, 1876, Rev. Mr..
Fletcher was married to Louisa
Barker. She died June 3, 1923.
The surviving sons and daughters
are: Col. A. L. Fletcher, ]. V.
and A. J. Fletcher, Raleigh; Mrs.
w. r. AbSher, North Wilkesboro;
Herbert S. Fletcher, High Point;
Mrs. E. w. Bean, Kinston; Charles
2. Fletcher, Kirksville, Mo, Mrs
J. P. Bingham, Lexington.
On December II, 1925, Rev
Mr.. Fletcher was married to Mrs
Ada Willet, of Glouchester, Va.
who has been with him here al
the home of Mrs. Absher.
Funeral service was held Sun.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01
Beloved Baptist Leader

One of Northwest North Carolina's most
beloved Baptist leaders, Rev. James Floyd
Fletcher, passed away Saturday afternoon
at the age of 81, after a long and useful
life. For SO years he preached the gospel
throughout this section. Few men have
the privilege of such lengthy period of
service and there is perhaps no other man,
who has served so many people in this
section over a period of so many years.
Mr.. Fletcher was truly man of God
and many of the earlier Baptist churches
Of this section owe their beginning to him.
He was minister, who did not confine
his work to the pulpit and was ever ready
to help those in need.
His book, "A History of the Ashe Cou17
ty, N. c., and New River, Virginia Bap-
tist Associations" published in 1885 is
valuable contribution not only to church
records but for it's historical data as well.
No other man was so well qualified to
write this as he was indeed a part of its
history in the making.
Floyd Fletcher was a man Of influence,
whose influence will live en- and on in this
world and like a river spreading into the
viii reach beyond, into the realm q
lza.-on
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01

nell.
Fleetwood, J. A. Stanley, prin-
cipal, Minnie Haire, Clara Brown,
Ruth Coward, Clyde Baadwin, l..
N. Keller, Oscar Houck, Hayden
Goodman, Mrs. Hayden Goodman.
1dlewild, Myrtle Fletcher; Oval,
Mrs. Matte Parsons.
Elkland, James J. Miller, prin-
cipal, Ruby A. Trivette, Emo
gene S. Adams, Virginia c.
Church, Mrs. Annie S. Blackburn,
Mrs. ]. T. c. Wright, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Irwin, Arlie E. Moretz.
Mill Creek, James Houck, Mrs.
Vetra B. Houck; Toliver, Mrs.
Minta Grubb, Mrs. Ellere Milan.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01
DECORATION DAY
TO BE HELD, AUG. A

The annual decoration day
service will be held Sunday at
the Mount Zion Methodist church,
Rev. William c. Crummett, an
nounced this week. Rev. Worth
Sweet will preach at II o'clock.
Special music will also be pre-
sented by the choir and a quar-
tet from the Methodist church of
Brim, Va.
An all-day program has been
planned and everyone is cordial
ly invited to attend and bring
a picnic lunch.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01
TEACHERS NAMED
FOR ASHE SCHOOLS
(Continuod from Page y

Continued from Page i
Howard Graybeal; IEiH Greek,
Grady Robinson: Rash, Thomas
Pennington.
Lansing, Ron Davis, principal,
Mrs. Myrtle Miller, Bina DeBo4d.
Mrs. Lillian James, Mrs. Blanche
Ganbill, Maude James, Clara
Perkins. Ada Cox, George Miller,
Fitshugh Barker, Harold 1liller,
Frank James.
Fairviaw, Edgar Parr: Stages
Creek, J. F. Jones, Mrs. Beatrice
Miller Mcneil. WarrensVille, ".
Lee Jones. Mrs. Lena P Burkett.
New Hope, A. A. Perry; Sugsr
Grove, Mrs. Mamie ". Smith;
White Oak. Mrs. Faye Fletcher;
Graham, Guy w. Spencer, Mrs.
Kate w. Spencer, Stella j. Barr.
Helton, John NJ. Burkett, prin-
cipal, Alta Perkins, Mrs. Bette
Moore.
Little Helton, Wade Wood;
Chapel, Zola B. Jones.
Virginia Carolina, L. K. Halsey,
principal, Edgar Ashley, Ruby 4.
Mcmillan, Irene D. Cox, Glenn
Miller.
Healing Springs. A. D. Good
man, principal, Thelma Shep-
herd, Edith S. Livesay, Mrs. A. D
Goodman, Curtis R. Dickson, Del
phine Capps, Kathleen Baker.
Silas Creek, c. M. Dickson
Landmark, c. F. Dickson.
Nathan's Creek, A. B. Hurt
principal, Kate Dixon, Mrs. Deas
Lyalls, Mrs. c. c. Dixon, Pauline
Sexton, Ralph Stansberry, Leila
Wagner, Dale Atwood, Blanche
Pugh, w. L. Woodie.
Peak Creek, Greer Sheets
Burnt Hill, Alma Coward; Friend
ship, Mary Jordan; Laurel Fork
Mrs. Gladys w. Cox.
West Jefferson. Zeb V. K. Dick
son, principal, Mrs. James Bar
low, Robert Davis, Mrs. Hazel Ed
wards, J. c. Goodman, c. c. Dix
ON, Lorene Perkins, Mrs. Lola L
Myers. Mrs. Earl Graybeal, Mis-
Hazel Vannoy, Miss Sallie Miller
Hrs. Lola Porter.
Duncan, Mrs. Mamie Goodman
Mrs. Verona Witherspoon; Othei
10, Mary Severt; Baldwin, Mrs
Vista Dollar; Boggs, Onna Dar
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01
LOCAL OPA OFFICE
is CLOSED HERE

Continued from Page y
at the local draft board, it was
further explained. Mr.. Davis
will serve as chairman of the
veterans advisory committee.
Serving with him will be John
Hardin. and H. D. Quessenberry.
All records of the local office
here have been transferred to the
office in N. Wilkesboro.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01
SCOTTVILLE DEFEATS
ROANS CREEK TEAM
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page i
games is as follows:
Saturday-West jefferson at
Sparta; Scottville at Lansing;
Nathan's Creek at Pond Noun
tain; Laurel Springs at Roans
Creek.
Sunday-Lansing at West JEFF
ferson; Sparta at Scottville; Pond
Mountain at Laurel Springs
Roans Creek at Nathan's Creek
Future schedules will be pub
lished each week.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-Buck Eye Coal
heater. Slightly used and in ex-
cellent condition. See Mrs. J. M.
Prevette, West Jefferson, N. c.
8-1-1tc
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE-One 1920 Interna-
tional bulldozer. One IS Diesel
power unit. r. G. Barr, West
Jefferson, N. c. 8-1-2tc
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01

LOST-Set of Keys, three on
set, with Standard Chevrolet COM
pany name written on holder.
Finder please return to The Sky
land Post. 8-1-1tp
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01

sonable. Also two other tracts
of land nearby. See T. S. Baker,
Creston, N. c. 8-1-1tp
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-Second hand cook
stove at home of Glenn Lyall.
See Mrs. Maggie Smith, Nathan's
Creek, N. G. 8-1-1tp
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01

SHRUBBERY- Guaranteed Sc
lected stock. Plans and estimates
given now for fall planting. See
or write F. L. Wilcox, Deep Gap,
n. {. 8-1-4tp
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01

WANTED either by the hour or
ontract, man with rock crusher
O crush rs to 100 tons of stone
t Lansing. ]. o. Blevins, Lans-
1g, N. G. 8-1-1tc
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01
BIG RIDGE TO HOLD

COMMUNION SERVICE
The suarter]v cpFnmWniOn serV-
i.a will be I&>}d oal Sunday, AL
s~rst 4, at s;2s ?. IA at .he Big
.o4e PrAaass~ssseAsn church. All
members are urged to attend
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01

tor, post office and schools. New
house, modern conveniences, nee
essary out buildings, price rea-
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-An ideal home, in
Ashe county, 16 miles from West
Jefferson on Highway No. 16.
Well located to store, church, doc
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

Meat Consumption
Americans consume So million
pounds of meat daily.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
Former Park City
Resident Answers Call

Park City, Dec. 11.-Mrs. Cath
crime Anderson, 65. of Billings, a
former resident of Park City,
passed away in a Billings hospital
Monday evening, Dec. 2, following
an illness of three months. She
was the wife of Sylvester Anderson
who died last November
The family homesteaded near
Park City and lived in town from
1917 to 1925 when they moved to
Billings.
The deceased is survived by three
sons, Donald Anderson, Gerald
E. Anderson and Robert T. Ander-
son of Billings; four daughters,
Mrs. Harris Lang, Miss Lila And
erson and Miss Margaret Anderson,
all of Billings; Mrs. William P. Toy
of Larmie, Wyo.; two brothers,
Charles Moore of Casper, Wyo., and
Emmett Moore of O'Neil, Nebr., two
sisters, Mrs. A. M. Frantz of Friend,
Nebr., and Mrs. Helen Bartlett of
Florida, and three grandchildren.
Requiem mass was celebrated
Thursday morning, Dec. 5 at 9:3O
at st. Patrick's Catholic church
with interment at Mountview ceme-
terry in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
CranberrieS Add Vitamins

Science has discovered that cram
berries may add considerable
amounts of vitamin c to the diet
when they are served in generous
portions. Part of this vitamin is lost
when the berries are made into
sauce and even more is lost when
the sauce is strained or the juice
is made into jelly. To get the most
benefit, serve the berries raw in
an orange-cranberry relish or
salad. This fruit also contains a
small amount of vitamin A and
many minerals such as iron, cal
cium, potassium. sulfUr and iodine.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
Repairing Sleeve

Usually one of the first parts of
mans suit to show wear is the
sleeve edge. At first thought it may
seem impossible to remedy; but if
the sleeve has good hem, there
is way to repair it. For slightly
frayed edges, rip out the hem and
remove any lint that is present.
Turn the hem to the right side and
run stitching along the edge right
next to the frayed part. Then, with
small pointed scissors, cut open the
tuck. Carefully press open the
seam that is thus formed.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
TREWIN
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>1

Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son Nor
man were dinner guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. L. Grubs, Friday.
Herman Harding, youngest son OF
Godfred Harding, returned Thurs.
day after spending about two years
with the United States army. He
was stationed in Japan before sail
ing for home.
Mrs. Joe Munoz and son Pete
were in Billings shopping Saturday
Mage Reynolds and son Glenn are
moving to Park City. They will
live in the Elser Wallace house
which they recently purchased. Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Reynolds and fam
lily will farm the Reynolds place
the coming summer.
Mrs. James Lanier and daughters
Virginia and Carol were calling at
the Grubs home Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. l.. Grubs and daughter
Zella spent the week end in Bill
lings at the j. w. Ennis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs and
children Calvin and Zella, and Mrs.
Kenneth Shay and son Norman at
tended the Methodist church bazaar
at Harmony hall in Park City
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Tipps and
children of Laurel spent Thursday
evening at the Charles Grubs home.
John Kappel took a load of cat
tie to a Billings market Monday.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
One Point Decides
Park-Red Lodge Tilt

Park City, Dec. 1.-THE basket
ball season opened Wednesday eve
ming, Dec. A, at the gymnasium
with a game with the Red Lodge
Coyotes"
The game was hard fought bat
tie throughout. At the end of the
first quarter the visiting team lead
1911 and at the half 22-17. In
the second half the game was tied
three times. The third quarter the
Coyotes" lead 27-25, and the score
1921 finished the game.
Lyle Rupp, captain, scored IL
points and John Sitzman, Jr., II
points.
Friday night the Park City "Pan-
theirs" went to Hardin and played a
losing game with a score of So to
27.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service held their annual bazaar
Thursday afternoon and evening at
the hall. Lunches, aprons, hand
work, notions, food and white ele-
plants were sold and a country
sausage dinner was served to a
large crowd in the evening.
The Park City Rod and Gun club
held their anual oyster supper and
election of officers at the hall Fri
day evening, Dec. 6. Officers elect
ed were President, Harry Sands;
vice president, John McFate; sec
retary-treasurer, Sam T. Flood. Mrs.
Mrs. Alex Fox, Mrs. George Frank
and Mrs. Allen Lierow prepared
the supper.
The high school physical educa-
tion class gave a party Tuesday
evening at the hall with Miss Bette
Kruger instructor in charge. The
evening was spent in playing games
followed by a lunch.
The Legion Auxiliary met Thurs
day evening at the home of the
president, Mrs. w. F. Adams. Fol-
lowing the business meeting plans
were discussed on helping on the
school lunch project after the first
of the year and also ways to enter
tain the legion later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Whitcanack
and son returned home Friday from
Helena where they spent several
days with Mrs. Whitcanack's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Knapp.
The Park City home economics
classes prepared and served dinner
to the basketball team before they
left for Hardin Friday evening.
A three day school for farmers
was held Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Dec. 2-3-4 at the hall
on "Feeds and Feeding" Special
lists gave the lecturers and local
problems were discussed.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

]. ID. 2-way 16" tractor plOw
j. d. side-delivery rake
]. ID. manure spreader
Tractor buck rake
New ]. d. z power mower
Rybin tractor buck rake
p & o IA" Tractor plOw
Med. Big Six Horse mower
Beet and bean cultivatOr
Med. g. Binder
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
Milky Ola SSeS

A baby's bottle brush is excellent
for washing glasses, especially if
your family drinks lots of milk. Of
course it's best to rinse milky
glasses promptly in cold water to
prevent stubborn rings.