davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-03

masonry 1h-story bgnssiex; Large d1orni Hoini
and dining rooms I,si bedroGmsh patsh.n eoioref f1
bas.nest, sie ess' eil eaaRsa sesa soddes hard
fioor contains 2 dormer windows: splendid;
ioesfion. S seefsi5dir pirections: Out psnns ave Sc
left on Alabama to Bowen rd.., out Bowen
ID and left on 57th thh..., sy.., , risht or on Cen n
o " naoeerts aoe st a on sSs ssnd p
NEW BRICK BEAUTY. slO,s5o: $1,000
sogn soS ns Su1 sns Per % soioed
bath, wonderful fully equipped electric
Kitchen. full basement: stairs to second
dosmer o1n ss xindoxs ;0t beautiful hardsood toor
q H hs'
nAqE6 re- IIto f. Until e. 81: sso and
shopping center: dst.. lse. living rm; with
nrepi;. dining rrn:. mod kit 5 besrms
baths as, soo MRS e1n vpF
p1TNNINdToN. IaTi; IN YTea WI. sss5. o. 4s1o "a
BY oWNER-e-rm,. brick single; bed
rms bath screened pcrenn ono freHsee whst IT,.
o9s mo1see &C. eoznsf syer iss sprina sa ses
nEL nELTsviLIEEcharminE Whit. frame Cape
Cod End oS5 srinssd N A. complete
on sslees. ct i0ve es " Va ssss or Ga
YoUR oPfoRTUNITY--3-bedrm. home,
only $4,000 down; h.-w.h., garage. lovely
corner lot; possession with settlement. UN,
2200. TIMES REALTY CO. Open Sundays.
NEAR RITCHIE, Md acres Of fertile
land, 4-room BUNGALOW. no bath, chicken
house: 6 miles D. c. line. A bargain for
$3.50. DEWEY N. FREEMAN. sal
MARRY MD. Very attractive b-rm.
bungalow consisting of lge. liv. rm,. 1ge.
kit. din. rm. and 2 bedrms.; located on 5
acres Of fertile land with stream: IL miles
D: G. line Price, $6,350. Should 60 G:I.
with 81 600 down. DEWEY NJ. FREEMAN,
3214 Branch ave. Sc. Open Sun. 1916.
ss, MrATTsyII IS q ooS SSo
REALTY. WA. 1926. IS
ROGERS HEIGHTS-Modern 2-stery brick,
fireplace, bsmt.. tile bath. porch; large
shady lot: near bus. May 60 GIL; 81. .O50
down. NORTHEAST REALTY, WA. 1926.
HILLSIDE; MD;-Brick. modern, new g.
ficient tor extra rms: hardwood floors;
concrete front and back porches; full base
ment: oil automatic h.-w heat; gas range
City water, sever and gas. City bus sery-
Ice | blk; S10,950. Should 20 G.I. with
q 900 down. DEWEY M FREEMAN,
1914 Branch ave. Sc. HI. 77o0. Open
a.BEDRooM HoME-s month. old; built
by owner for own usess close-in silver
$1,000. EARL ]. PRESTON. Real Estate,
Mrs. sproesser, sH. 42ea mornings, n.
se3e afternoons and evenings -
Evening star., 1947-08-03
RGE MODERN HOME

.6-rm.. 1h-bath
tie: lot 100 #.
FOR safety Of chill
ridge rd., next to
Md. Representa-
to 9 pm. Full
Eye st. NV. DI.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

street, occupied bv refined people. full
. :nd sTae ney s,eresen es house qoe
acoustic ceiling. and. huge fireplace; alst
and osff & 5ssS and onsd.
trance; City water and sewerage: Mail
foor has !: :. 14x25 II. with fireplace
see o1sms to large rallied porch large d,in
oak tt.irway to end floor, which has mas
osh.r sf dss 4saS m .na full sGss sss t III
attic with storage noor: Laree closet!
e. over nAs an aGS;e ssshS Clinton assus b.
ROLLINGwoOD. MD.-very inviting de-
tsched brick home in one Of Washington
most delightful suburban locations; ex.
ssptiDn.lly ssrIas. .h,u, Fel bull. with n
esption hsil. sood .ise living room eite with III
5eB'ss 1oe .no 'pd nteSsyy bay adox large dinn,
oyeriookir veil iandsssped sarden dea
eomfortable rooms on the third noor. suit
able for additional bedrooms. suite. studio
s.ras. Biz lot ss1soo Win ass' trees 'Aeasf csi
nssttaerd se6s sA soss ssss sysi fHrIps p;
IN new condition. and located in an ares
VI une MONIES. Ouerlng you q bedrm. anf
tiled bath on list A.; 2 bedrms, and tilec
bath up: screened porch; full basement
gas h.-w.h. conv. to bus, and priced low
at 81 900. with terms. WOODSIDE
REALTY CO, SH. 6440. "a
ONE-FLOOR PLAN, 41x2s; 8 large room!
and bath: tile brick, fireplaces, full
basement. hot-water heat. stairway tt
large unfinished attic. large lot. You car
move in in 80 days. Lanham Park S12.-
500, terms. ALVIN EPLrNG, UN. 0313
SILVER SPRNG-Bungalow: spacious liv
rm with fireplace. full din. rni.. equipped
kit: inishsd attic. PROVIDES q lss: 3rd
rage: corner lot: S15.250. reasonable
~. JAMES Z. MAHONEY. a
OPEN TODAY, till dark. S5O3 Irvingtop
ave, Bethesda, Md.-Immaculate, spacious
white brick home n vicinity Of Naval
One Of the best buys today. Intelligently
planned with twir- r-sized bedrms. and 2
tiled baths on 2nd a. Well proportioned
living rm.. dining rn.. adjoining delightful
screened porch ard large modern kitchen
sarase. 10 reach: Cut Wis. ave. to BanE
81 Bethesda, left on Old GeorFetown I'd
2 Roosevelt st.. left 70 Irvinston and
Mslysiysly with JAMEs !. DxoN 4 CO
f0o1s -
Evening star., 1947-08-03

~ Sya;. K, yW. ,5oOu. OK. 2341. -3
Bridge, near Lansiey. Va: conv' o to EN- eity,
a1.eaIon 10 min b BY sar on. needs only sn
and restfulness Of this delirhtful eosantry-
sld side son 50 near the Nations Capital; century
f.e.. PIC Trees s formal garden. nne shrabbery,
small stream tenouEh wster 70 b build d =
swimming poop comprise the srounds
rosd ba. most asenssss sss.v. Sp
from tI ths road. was built in isas s' on 1.sn sn
snd sls ,nsas :nsr%ins in Ssssn outs
ssps sss vacant snd rssds ~ tos sss sssap.sss sssr
ins Colonial drepiass, Sssatifui xoodHerf, sHs
sorntes eoreb and SSosshslyss, l.rss scfesnsa
din s1-lo lsofs; s.plses@. sS@D':ss ssaasss: esaa;
msnss ins on.o chair 3. .Ts.a Ts asa:s sorpc.
ssg ssaippss as.r t .s.Iss1s sSs
bath, dressin. rm.. huge equipped. sm-
baths {sii baths have extra linen insn ;torssss; ssaei
bedroom srouna npi fsVsl @ ssts. l.aa sa.'nsn. am.
lated, storase rm. Fues.s Or g'pss ssryalss' su'
rms. n, and bath over. Esrsse. Ther. is an
old smokehouse and barns. Home is
equipped With telephone Jacks and sery-
ants bells Cony: public and pvt. schools
and marketins. Price and terms upon ap-
plisstion. pSstH shoEn Ct any time by appt.
iEsns nasSn lsel ss g. A,tPsSn s4 9p Eff Fd
A DREAM HoMENBesutiiul a-bedfm..
asbe estos- -shtngle home, In a nne section;
with nice kitchen, lge liv. rm.. insulated
attic for additional rooms; Tarass..
beautiful handicapped yard: house In excel
lent condition; excel transp., eonven. to .
everything: selling price. S10.6O0, down
Al BAKER 4 SON; Realtors, 11s 30. St:
Asaph st. Alex. Va. Open nights and
sundays. Phone Alex 6644. 4
A GOOD BUY-Beautiful brick home. With
slate roof: consists Of full basement with
rec rm,. mod equipped kit. din. nm. spa
eious liv. rm. with fireplace: entrance to
screened porch on 1st A.; bedrms and
bath on End d.: Venetian blinds, awnings,
e.h.-v. heat. sarsse, beautiful handicapped
yard: conven. to everything: selling price,
$4,000, terms can be arranged. AL
BAKER D. SON, Realtors. 116 30. st. Asaph
ST., Alex, Va Open nights and Sundaya.
Phone Alex. 6644. -
CONTINUED on Next Page.l
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26

Vordahl, Mrs. Eva Royalty, Mrs
Julia Fritz, Mrs. Eva Richardson,
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, Mrs. j.. w.
Long and the guest of honor, Mrs.
Chamberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Teeters have
received word from their son, Pfc.
Delbert Teeters, that he will sail
for the States some time next
month. He is stationed at present
in Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dickson re-
port that the work of grading and
crawling the Duck Creek road lead
ing to their ranch is being COM
pleted. The Dickson ranch is in
the Braswell Summit community, Is
miles south of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. Gemmill of
Livingston were week end visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Gemmill.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26
The Outlook Saws:

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Braswell anc
daughter Jackie of Glendive anG
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Chamberlin will
be Thanksgiving dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffer OF
Wyola, formerly of Laurel, visited
here last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Groll.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hilgert will
have as dinner guests Thursday Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Chamberlin of
Billings.
Mrs. Levin Hergett was honored
at a surprise birthday party Sun
day when her daughter, Mrs. Ted
Wohl of Fishtail, entertained "a
guests at the Wohl home. A tur-
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
ANNOUNCES VACANCIES

The U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion announced today that applica-
lions for the position of chemist,
engineer, librarian, mathematician,
metallurgist, physicist and psyche
logist, at 1854 a year, are being
accepted by the executive secretary,
board of U. S. Civil Service Exami-
ners for scientific and technical per-
sonnet of the Potomac River Naval
Command, Building 81, Naval Re-
search Laboratory, Washington 20,
D. C. Applications for engineer
positions at 1854 a year are being
accepted by the executive secretary,
central board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Bureau of Reclamation,
Denver Federal Center, Denver, Col
orado.
The positions in the naval activi-
ties are located in California, Flori-
da, Maryland, Virginia and Wash
ington, D. c., and the engineer posi-
tons in the bureau of reclamation
are located in Arizona, California,
Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico,
Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon,
South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Wash
and Wyoming. To qualify
for any of these positions, appli-
cants must attain eligibility in a
written test and must, in addition,
have had appropriate education or
experience in the field for which
are applying, or a combination
Of such education and experience.
Age limits for navy department
positions are IS to 35 years, and for
bureau of reclamation positions,
from IS to 81 years. Detailed in
about all requirements
given in the examination an
1ouncements.
Information and application forms
nay be secured from the commits
'ion's local secretary, Mrs. A. E.
Weber, located at Laurel post of
ice.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26

key dinner at 2 o'clock was follow
ed by a shower of birthday gifts.
Attending from Laurel were Mr..
and Mrs. Hergett and their grand
children, Harry and Emalie Schelin.
Spending Thanksgiving day in
Park City will be Rev. and Mrs. H.
M. Haemmelmann and son Leo, Mr..
and Mrs: William Frank and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank and
son Melvin and Mrs. Clyde Lewman,
who will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rupp.
Members of her bridge club were
guests Monday evening of Mrs. D.
A. Nottingham, with scoring awards
going to Mrs. H. R. Russell and the
hostess.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26

Potter, a graduate of Kadoka, S. D.,
high school, is employed by the
Murray-Hanson company in Rapid
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter left for a
wedding trip to Mexico City, after
which they will reside in Rapid
City.
For going away, Mrs. Potter wore
a suit of royal blue, a beige hat
and black accessories, and an or
child corsage. Her jewelry was a
lavaliere and earrings of Black Hills
gold, a gift of the bridegroom.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26

Ma HOskins couldn't understand
why she got a fit of sneezing every
time Harpo, the cat, anne in the
room. Finally figured she'd have to
get rid of Harpo altogether.
Then Doc Hollister explained
she had an "allergy." Cats fur
made her sneeze like Strawberries
give some folks rash. He gave her
an incubation so she and Harpo
could live sneezelessly together.
1 guess a lot of us have 'aller-
gies" in the social sense. Some folks
just can't stand movies, or radio
comedians. Other folks don't go for
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26
Donna GOwen Becomes
Bride Of C. C. Potter
AT Wedding In Church

Before a candlelighted altar bank
ed with chrysanthemums in fal
colors, Miss Donna Lucienne GoWen
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Platz, and Claude c. Potter, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Potter OF
Rapid City, S. D., were married al
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist church. Rev. A. C.. Cation
Of Billings officiating at the double
ring ceremony. Incidental music
was provided by Mrs. C. T.. Tharal-
son, who also accompanied Mrs. l..
Burr Conrad who sang always
and Because"
The bride was gowned in tradi-
tional white satin and lace. Her
fingertip length veil fell from a
juliet cap of white satin. She car
ried a bouquet of pink roses and
white pompoms centered with a
purple orchid. Mrs. David Greco of
Lead, S. D., wearing white crepe,
was her sisters matron of honor.
Her other attendants were Mrs.
Ben Gum, who wore coral taffeta,
Mrs. Dean Gowen, in white net over
blue taffeta, and Miss Ruth Bur-
nett of Faribault, Mimi, dressed in
iris taffeta. All wore heart shaped
lace caps of white or blue and lace
mitts to match. Mrs. Greco's bou-
quet was of yellow rosebuds and
the bridesmaids carried colonial bou-
quets of white NUNS and red rose
buds.
Clark C. Potter, twin brother of
the bridegroom, was best man, and
ring bearers were Richard and Ken
meth, small sons of Mrs. Greco.
Serving as ushers were Marvin
Howard of Sedalia, Mo-, Ben Gum
and Dean Gowen.
Mrs. Platz, mother of the bride.
wore teal crepe, and Mrs. Potter,
the bridegrom's mother, was dressed
in black velvet. Both wore gar
denia corsages.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception in the parlors of the
church. The wedding cake, cut by
the bride and bridegroom, was serv-
ed by Mrs. Goldie Gum of Billings.
The tea and coffee was prepared by
Mrs. J.. E. Galusha, and Mrs. Paul
Gerard and Mrs. C. H. Anderson
Mrs. F. o. Hartley had
of the guest book, and Mrs.
R. C. Colson the gift table. Others
assisting in entertainment were four
Rainbow girls, Bonnie Barr, Mar
gerry Lou Hartley, Darlene and Au-
lrey Moon.
Out of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. L.. A. Potter and son
Lloyd and Mrs. Clark Potter of Rap
id City, S. D.; Mrs. Cloyce Platz Of
Livingston; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Platz, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kircheis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Funderburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Daniels, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Riemers, Mrs. Ed
ward Session, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cunningham, Mrs. Goldie Gum, Mr..
md Mrs. Arthur LaMotte, Mr.. and
Yrs. C. T. Tharalson and Robert
.Tharalson, all Of Billings.
Mrs. Potter is a graduate Of Lau-
eI high school, and in September
# this year she received her ii
,loma from the Kahler School of
Nursing at Rochester, MINI. Mr..
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26

Honoring the birthday of her
aunt, Mrs. w. E. Chamberlin, Mrs.
F. A. Hilgert entertained at a lunch
con Saturday afternoon. Guests
were Mrs. w. E. Eltzroth of Bill
lings, Mrs. Ada Duncan of Living
ston, Mrs. H. A. Carlisle, Mrs. Nels
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26
From where | sit g. BY Joe Marsh
Ma Hoskins
Sneezed at Cots!

beer. Myself, 1 enjoy a moderate
glass of beer or two with friends
-. but it's up to them what bev-
erage they choose.
From where I sit, the important
thing is not to let our social
allergies result in a%ntisocial
taboos. Let's not criticize the
fellow who likes beer if we like
cider. A little incubation of toler-
ance a help US live-and-let-live
happily together.
9e M~~e
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26

USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26

handling and postage for return. If your
watch is damaged as a result of misuse
or accident, the movement will be re-
paired for S1.00, regardless of damage;
the case will be repaired for $500,
regardless of damage. If both movement
and case are damaged, they will be
repaired for $500.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26

Smart, streamlined de-
sign with case-top in
the rich color of
natural gold, stainless
steel back and hand
some expansion brace
let TO match
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26

If your Guilford Watch fails to render
satisfactory service, as a result of
mechanical defect, during the first go
days you own it, the watch will be
repaired without charge, provided you
mail the watch { the Guilford Watch
Service. Department, Guilford, Conn.,,
prepaid with IS cents enclosed to cover
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
1, 1 nI,OJ1klPp Il TIE e. 1I11!1l \,
- |( |H|a zjiiO {5UlSb-

If sewing machine is left idle
for a considerable time, oil it oc-
casionally to prevent the old oil in
the machine from drying and be.
coming gummy.
If your feet are tired, you will
look tired. Soak your feet and
baby them.
Spread an old sheet over the
floor when small children are cut
ting pictures from magazines or
making paper dolls. 1t will save
their clothes, keep cuttings off the
rug and can be rinsed out when
soiled.
To remove a strong OdOr from
a jar or bottle, use dry mustard.
Wash the receptacle with soap
and water after the mustard has
been used.
Remove the wrapper from a bar
of soap and let the bar dry and
harden before you use it. Hard
soap lasts longer than does soft,
moist soap.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Phenothiazine Will
Kill Nodular Worms
Common Insect of Hogs
Present on Most Farms

You've heard so much abou'
swine roundworms that you may
think they are the only internal par
asites that cause hog losses. 1t SO,
you're wrong. You're overlooking
the nodular worm.
The USDA says the nodular worm
is perhaps the most common worm
parasite of swine, and that in some
states, practically all hogs raised
under ordinary conditions may be
infected.
Research workers in animal para
sitology are beginning to suspect
that nodular worm injury to hogs
is far greater than was heretofore
believed. Nodular worm infections
cause considerable losses to the
meat industry because the intes-
tines studded with nodules, result
ing from nodular worm injury, are
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Piranha of South America
Finny Fiend Without Feal

A finny iend common in some
of the fresh waters of South Amer.
lea is the piranha or caribe (from
the Spanish cannibaD. This fish
is remarkable for its voracity.
The fish is not much larger than
bass of good size. But it is
equipped with sharp, triangular
teeth, the lower shearing past the
upper, that enable it to tear hunks
of flesh from its victims.
Fish of the piranha species are
attracted by blood and will at
tack anything-fsh, animal or hu-
man-to which their attention is
drawn. A school of hundred of
these fish can strip all the flesh
from an animal as big as a dog
in a matter of minutes. There
have been instances of humans
being killed by them.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Anaplasmosis Gains
Foothold on Rance

Anaplasmosis is a febrile, infec-
tious disease, transmitted from sick
or carrier cattle or by ticks, horse
flies and other biting insects. Young
animals are seldom affected.
The treatment is still in the ex-
perimental stage and is largely a
veterinary problem. Animals af-
fiicted with the malady should be
kept in the shade, given plenty of
clean water, little green feed,
and protected against flies. Intro
venous injection of mercurochrome
has been used with success as well
as a modified sodium-cacodylate
treatment.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

~ III o. CVCI yOIiC lIIOuJIl u
was another stroke" NeIIa said
softly.
for my advice, Mrs. Peabody, and
l don't often volunteer it, but in
your place I'd be tempted to track
down those rumors and make peo-
pie give me some proof of their
suspicious - or else eat their
words"
ooh, l thought of that" the
older woman said YEARLY. II tried
it. And do you know why l didn't
get anywhere?" She turned and
faced them, with semblance of
composure. Because they're fond
of me; because they're kind. Tell
them it would be kinder to talk
the thing out, and they simply say,
What thing? What is there to
talk out?' What are you going to
do then, when all you get is
silence?"
Georgine excused herself and
went toward the front of the
house. For the past half hour she
had been hearing, with that extra
ear bestowed on mothers, the
sound of Barby's voice. and foot
steps. The child had been talking
to someone else; but in the last few
m inu e. both voices had died
away.
1t was all right, though, she saw
as soon as she reached the front
door. Barby and her companion
had gone across the street and
were surveying the site of the
house that had burned. The other
child, a somewhat older girl,
seemed to wear a proprietary air,
as if the ruin-showing concession
belonged to her.
Barby saw her coming, and at
once shut her eyes and screwed up
her face, in her usual effort to re-
member about introductions.
The effort ended in triumph.
Mother" said Barby with terrific
formality, II want you to know my
friend Vir d It e Bacon, Listen,
Mamma, she used to live here!
She lived right in this house that
burned down, lookit, there's still
some of the cellar left"
well, don't fall into it," said
Georgine automatically. "How do
you do, Virdette. Did you live here
long,"
Miss Bacon took her time about
answering. She was a stout child
of eleven or twelve, with blond
hair done up in a multitude of
curriers', and a look of great COM
petence. Her right hand con-
stantly manipulated a yo-yo, but
she did not once look at its be-
wildering gyrations; it was very
impressive.
"Yes'm," she said finally. II was
born here, and l lived here right
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS
Crocheted Ruq in Many Sizes

Crocheted rug is SO durable. Pattern
7146 has directions for rug 20 by 20
inches or any larger size desired
Our improved pattern-visual with easy.
to-see charts and photos, and complete
directions-makes needlework easy. Price
of pattern, 20 cents.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, Slightly more time is
required in filling orders for few of the
most popular patterns.
Send your order to-:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Remedy for Black Rot
Disease Amonq Cranes

Use of bordeau mixture 4-4-1OO
plus one pound of rosin fish oil soap
per 100 gallons of spray mixture is
recommended for those vineyards
where black rot and downy mildew
nave been serious. This spray is
applied just before bloom, just after
bloom and two weeks after bloom.
If rainfall is above normal, it may
be necessary to make a fourth
application two weeks after the third
treatment.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

weak and tear easily, and this de-
stroys their value for use as cas-
ings. These losses, Of course, are
passed along to the hog raiser in
the form of lower prices.
Hogs entertain four species of
nodular worms. The nodular worm
gets to be only about a half inch
long, hence is not as readily seen
as the roundworm, which gets to be
as thick as lead pencil and more
than a foot long. Hog raisers see
ing roundworms may blame them
for trouble caused by the smaller,
harder-to-see nodular worms.
Phenothiazine is the only effective
remedy for removing nodular
worms. 1t destroys more than 80
per cent Of them. Phenothiazine is
easily given in feed-in fact, that
is the safest way for a hog raiser
to administer it.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08

| came out to see the Judge after
Miss Adeline died, to see about the
funeral arrangements. The servant
| said she'd heard them talking
| about an autopsy, and she got the
impression that the doctor wanted
to do one on Miss Tillsit. He could
not have been sure that anything
was wrong, don't you see, because
surely in that case he'd have gone
ahead without consulting the
Judge? He just-thought there
might be something. He might
have known he would never get
permission, because Uncle Theron
hated the idea, and always had;
and besides, it was member of his
family they were talking about
that would have been enough just
by itself. The doctor must have
been afraid he'd have one of his
attacks, because he dropped the
subject and-I suppose, made out
the death certificate, and Miss Till
sit was cremated. The Judge want
ed it that way"
Georgine had sat looking at her
with pity, with wonder and sort
of sympathetic anger. Now she got
to her feet, stretching after the
long period of concentration. Il
must go and check up on Barby,"
she remarked. "You haven't asked |
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-08
Cattle Horn-Fly Trap

Considerable success has been at
tanned in Australia using a horn-fy
trap constructed in a gateway or
lane through which the cattle must
pass once or twice day. The pas
sageway through the trap is SO
inches wide and 100 feet long.
The glass in the roof is coated on
the inside with DOT and protected
from the cattle by coarse screen