davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

VENDORS, games, scales. stamp ma.
operate! machines rented out for parties
ShspSG c aacG GH ss Scales st. So
s sals sts@s nssss e sSHa'fs
CO. t;or Dept + I'd g. 5000 seauoia ave. Bal
v slRSEf ii sMIaiNDs. s4.ss: regular s7es
values: aluminium Stats. sizes % inches
So inches s6 yas by q ea ne IL sSs
G vPS2T1As sifSps
f sTfsp r eo On 7 5s4s AVE VENETIAN
.sSs ssEs pi. S'T, oE; ;:I}s.uv now
W lSllRi,tNo E Trunk. So; ladys diamond
W WAR il Trunk. excel condition, rea-
WIZ covers; rs t v see 20. or oil fred
spsrrow, + RA ~ 1850. PORTER ENeINEER-
va SIC ason E6' also sos dresser
W Si.s III .H Brand new, wrlnser and
aass4s cS sa;P # ' e. rtsg
r; ave- ne pU 1900 ,r,. -
used ! months, like new; Sis. Hillside
WASHING MACHINE. Easy; good condi-
WASHING MACHINE. used General Elec-
tre NE We have installed antomstie
W ,SasGf GIN MAca AN Wh hsas St. 1t Oriental
clothing, 1.-14. Sun. afternoon, Or
WASHING MACHINE. needs rspair SIS;
double-barreled shotgun. 90 rifle, large
Ice refrigerator. 1910 Rhode Island ave.
N WasHiNG MACHINES, immediate delivery
machines. Phone Ma 3223 JORDAN
PIANO co; 1913 9TH st. NV. Dust above
W VA HING MACHINE. ABc spinner. in
sTss GSeTat1 MsG eRnS s65 Wo g2ls
square model. excellent condition. RA.
WASHER. electric. jr. size mot baby size,,
has hand wringer; new condition; S25.
WASHING MACHINE, s.ana,nsw Easy
WASHING MACHINE. universal spinner
excellent condition. WI. s9I4.
new. automatic Bendix washers; trade in
ARD ARD TIRE 4 BxrTERY CO. 10th and i
s SIS n. Fl. s 9pfn every eve till 0" Ii
WASHING MACHINE. Gainaday, copper
tub excellent condition and appearance.
S35. 901 C ne. Ii. 1852.
WASHING MACHINE. Hotpoint. practically
new: cash price, $50. 1900 Fort Davis
st. Sc, Apt l03. Victor 1927. -25
WASHING MACHINE, Bendix: excel. cond.
Call TIA. 4553.
WASHING MACHINE. Bendix. 1a4T de luxe
model, S259.50 original cost: will sell for
S2l5: leaving city. CHI 952S. "a
WASHING MACHINE. Maytag. in perfect
condition: all-aluminum tub. WA. 1880.
excellent condition. Can after pm.
At 47o4. J. W. CALDWELL. 1870
ct. ne. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
FARM 6 GARDEN Cont.

FRUIT. ORNAMENTAL TREES, hedss
plants, evergreenS, roses, colorful Towering
shrubs. vivid aZaleas to make your home
-of-doors more livable and enjoyable;
for the farm orchard or garden. grow your
own fruit: apple pear. cherry, ounce april
cot. peach. nectarine and plum trees: berry
plants. shape vines, red rhuharb and as
paragus: hardy vim and visor stock. guar
anteed to grow or replaced free. Pay on
delivery at fall planting time. Supply short,
order your stock today, Phone Union 744!I,
or Bowie 1885. We shall be glad to call
and advise on proper paintings for best
results ROSELAWN NURSERIES, Sea-
brook Nd. and Glenn Dale, Nd:
JUST ARRIvED-Redmsn & Roth Garden
King tractors with cultivators. plovs and
sickle bar attachments STANLEY H.
HoRNER. INC. Trailer Center, 9Th st. and
RoTOTHLERS now AvAHABLE-.Ths
garden tractor Of 100 uses. Phone GE. $500
for demonstration. SCHLEGEL 4 GOLDEN.
li2 Carroll st: Tskoma Park p c.
PERMANENT GRASS-Velvety, dense and
green can be quickly obtained at this par
ticular season. Leading authorities hish-
~ advocate now as the very best season
OF the year Wondergro. special seed and
pool, outdoor fireplaces. walks. walls. steps.
terraces. porches. driveways. fences, rail-
ings, suffering, drainage, waterp-oohns.
call Ii. 1925 for free estimate 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZER, Rs, and operator for rent.
BULLDozERs AND TRUCKs-small bull
dozer. for back filling and light grading;
also dezers and trucks for heavier work.
TR 1899 "a
BUILDOZER with operator for hire; rea-
sonable rates. FA. I264-J %
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FuRNITURE CO.. 622 Z St NV. National
MiCRoPHONE. with , speakers, to rent
any night except Friday. Call AT. 1852.
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and slightly
rental applies on purchase price il you
decide to buy later tup to e-mo. limit
Phone National 1928. JORDAN PIANO
CO.. 1915 It'll st. NV. Gust above the
WIRE RECORDER for lectures. public
hearings speech classes. etc. Recording
equipment and public address service
Phone co 4445
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL.

ANDIRONs, IRE tools, screens and all fre.
place goods repaired and refinished. d. L
sRoMWML. 40 18th st. NV ME- ] 1874.
FIREWOOD, blocks of broken lumber from
wreckins WAVES Barracks D, Mass. and
Neb:. ayes NV; SO ner lz-ton truckload
OR 4151 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

81 SISk aS SI!h new sDis0t' 4 radiators door
SINKS: new and used: all Sizes q, f nGr!s
SLEEPY hollow LoUSGE CHAIR. ss5,
SLIDE sIII RULE. 20 inches long, log duplex.
it.. with 10 stools, back, bar, sandwich
9nd rs ss'Fs aSfHEws Psa2saAc4
SOFA. new chippendale covered in rose
material: substantial reduction. Gil. 1915.
SOFA with slip cover; custom made: also
fine birch crib, good cond.; reasonable.
SOFA, Red. lawson style, sslespmasstsrsr
blue Striped storage compartment. J nsyer
SOFA. Ksrpen. in good condition. EN-.
STAMP II VEN. MACH. 5, $40; fan, 1s-in,.
f Fssr gutter s aofs9T' S Bfae
STEEL. fsbssms new. i PIECES; s;ini5
sh3 + q g f. e. E.. 7 s;s IT, 500" D
S"tsr fne olive SPOON o sP pcke FORK af
Ter "A engraved Best offer over $3.50
s sHE aIra s SILVER SERVICE for g.. %
s sTfa AND srENoTYrE, prewar
tennis racquet. carpet sweeper: sell or
exch for sewing machine. ia. 4104.
STERLING SILVER TABLEWARE. 40
pieces. Sl00: genuine. alliga tor handhas:
no reasonable offer refused: double decker
maple beds, complete. S45. OIL. 7212.
fSTOKER, coal, Iron Fireman. size $50.
old excellent condition: $50 takes it and
"a ton of coal MI. 100.
STOKER. Iron Fireman. automatic ash re-
and Red Flash INV. boiler. Can be seen
in operating condition. Gil. 3l94. "a
STOKER AND BOILER, B 10, Cap. Red
Top boiler. 800 it. steam 2,130 II.
water; Iron Fireman. stoker for same:
excel cond.: both. $3.50. Phone OK.
1850 or GIL. 1878. "a
STONE from Letter mansion, large guam
tity. all sizes. 1900 New HAMPSHIRE . "
ARROW, Ii. 2546, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

MOTION PICTURE PROJECLOks' Souno
sha saef free. BRENNER s$s Pa ave. NV.
MoToRs rep'd ana exch.; lse. stock 9Hiek
;s5yifss br9shes 9slts beaman ave- NV
MoToRs. 1I1oo-I0o h.p.; &C. DC. sold.
exch reTcTnd piG Ss 1atS
f Mo rpm; also kna u and y: hp, ) hp:
rpm and eo 90 aD motors Sg rpm IN stocE
f. dealers ss' G THEcTRIo EaUfp CO. s475
a shsymsn FANS sSs take and project your
ssa SUPPLIES # BRENNER ss ssn Pa; s and
stp .a1J 1sT sss Bp2E Ea Fz%R
ss9Y oFr1 h1ea oS'vERReSoAr-custom-
tailored; size SO: used twice; perfect c on
sS nav offFfIIcER ordered abroad wishes
to sell brand-new Encyclopedia Americana.
ppSSs a1. NO edi Is1s sl7' or best eyer
OFFICE EoGIPMENT-Desks, chairs, Ming
sasaf!s i1ss i4ts s0 s n% d. tables ets
2 GOVT. Surplus, s Mason S S'' 81 virs. ave .%
6 oKrr Co.'S r 9Rss HGRf'y. Desks chairs
SE so5 second Rte e9 one
desks. chairs flins cabinets, tables. etc
OFFICE FURNITURE, used and new;
chairs. file cabinet. wood and steel: tables.
,bookcases: priced reasonable 639 New
S8Tk s sJfs hR' AND BOILER in perfect
{ condition. SIS. NE. OBI.
OIL BURNER. Timkin automatic. including
not water furnace oil tank 200 gal. OIL
f 81. BURNERS. Petro; boilers, radio tors
HEEr shS COMPANY. OR. oi5I;.
OIL BURNER. gun type; tank and furnace
sstr su IL FIJI And 81 OIL l.
s. pss' SERVICE SERVICE sNeiSEER1Na e.
.SS"l Georgia ave. GE. $3.50, GE. 6O65.
on BURNER. S325: install: 3.yr. guar.
hsnfee: no money down; Lu 5497: 20
and sas boiler units. IN Instsll y now. MAY
on BURNERs. oil-nred boilers: complete
heating. DISTRICT OIL gil BURNER GO
sSTI EURNER, seaIh hss eompletely eyer
nsIi1 asESTER. heats 5 rooms SIS; almost
new. WI. 1859. 30
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-01
Gatesville News

The Egypt Hill Sunday School
opened at $50 with the superin-
tendent in charge and three teach
ers present. Class No. 2 was taught
by Mrs. Georgia Lackey, No. 8, by
Eddie Mae Wilson. The lesson was
beautifully taught and demonstrate
ed by Mr. Roy Brown with re-
marks being made by Mr.. Lovelady,
Mr.. c. A. Aryes and Mr.. Brown.
Pvt. Baby Aryes is home visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
A. Aryes on a As days furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Hicks are
happy to have their son, Pvt r. v.
Hicks home after having received
his discharge from the armed SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sibby are
happy to announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Georgia Mae
Sibby to Mr.. r. v. Hicks. The
couple will make their home in
Gatesville.
Mr. D. L. Lovelady motored to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-01

lily Brown who died Monday. jan
uary Is with the Rev. j. NJ Nc
Even, the pastor conducting the
service. She leaves to mourn her
passing. one son. Mr.. Eddie Parker
of Crystal Springs, Miss, one
daughter, Mrs Alice Terry Of Cry
stal Springs, one sister. Mrs Han
sic Bell of Crystal Springs. broth
ers. Mr.. Preston Parker of Chic
ago, Mr.. Charlie Parker and three
grandchildren. a host of other re-
latives and friends.
Funeral serices were held for
Mrs Bobbie Parker, Monday, jan
uary 20 at New Pussy Baptist
church following her death on jan
| uary IA, at the Cook County Hos
pital in Chicago. Her pastor of
| Utica conducted the services assis-
ted by the pastor, Rev E. Johnson
She leaves to mourn her passing
a husband, Mr.. Ernest Parker OF
| Chicago, one son who 81 serving
in the army. Orsie Bea Parker, g
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs
Jimmie Jenkins of Crystal Springs
8 sisters, of New Orleans, 3 OF
Crystal Springs, one of Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-01

of Chicago, brothers of Chicago
and host Of relatives and friends
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our MANY
friends for their kindness during
the illness and death of our darl-
ing mother and sister Mrs. Emily
Brown who died. January 10. We
areespecially thankful for the flow
ers and coincidence that were such
comfort to us in our sad hour.
Signed: Mrs. Hansie Bell.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS GOSSIP.
Hello. Dear and dears. here's
your Repeats and flying chicks or
the scene in full sway and double
force
Rogers and Miss Davis looked
very groovy. and sentimental Sun
day night. we notice several chick
eye-ballin him. Yet we hear tha
Miss Davis is the only chick who
can put stars in his eyes.
Get hipped Sarah F. Young ano
realize you can't get that any more
and stop trying. we mean O.
course. Johnnie Graham, cause Ma.
/ Bile B. is really in there.
With Primrose Morgan and Mr.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-01

Dabney having SO much fun to-
gether Saturday it seems that jam
es Pope is out Of the picture en-
tirely.
Here is no doubt about it. Mary
lie seems to be just what the doc
tor ordered for John Erwin and he
doesn't care who knows it. Well
we wonder what's the other GER
tain chicks story?
Ellie Lee Jackson seems to be the
talk of the town. wonder has he
got something that the other cats
don't have?
Title: THE DEFENDING Of Man.
Three monkeys sat in cocoanut
Discussing things as they are said
to be.
Said one to the others, Nov listen
you two,
| There's a certain rumor that can't
be true.
That man descended from our no.
BILE race;
mo monkey ever deserted his wife,
Starved her babies and ruined her
| life.
And you've never known a mother
| monk.
To leave her babies with others to
Or to pass them on from one to
| another
Till they scarcely know who is
their mother.
And another thing you'll never see
| A monk build a fence round a
| cocoanut tree,
| And let the cocoanuts go to waste
Forbidding all other monks a
taste:
| Why, if I'd put a fence around a
| tree
Starvation would force you to steal
from me.
| Here's another thing a monk won't
do
Go out at night and get on a stew,
Or use a gun or club or knife,
To take some other monkeys life
and wife.
Yes, man descended-the ornery
cuSS;
But, brothers, he didn't descend
from u.s.
Author. c. Crisler
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-01

increase in the number of hired
workers. In the South the number
of hired workers. increased from
100000 to 10000. This was due to
number of factors, among them:
Cd A greater supply of farm work
ers, 20 exceptionally favorable
weather, and go the need for main
tenance work neglected during the
war
West Indies workers totaled about
$500 on January | They were
employed principally in the South
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-01

during the first IL months of last
year. reports the Extension Service
Farm Laobr Division of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture.
OF the 1855 veterans placed,
106,506 took jobs as hired hands,
and 1900 went into farming as
tenants and sharecroppers.
Overall, 8,27200O people were at
work on farms on January | of
this year. This represented an in
crease of seven percent over the
number of work on farms the same
date last year. There was a sharp
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-01
her to bed for several days.

her to bed for several days
Mrs. Matte Richardson visited
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Julia Hay
wood, Sunday in Brokhaven. Mrs.
Richardson was pleased to find her
greatly improved after an illness
Funeral Services were held We'd
nesday January Is. from Good
Hope Baptist Church for Mrs. En-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-01

Pine Ridge where he enjoyed a
good service.
The PTA of Egypt Hill reports
holding its monthly meeting and
that the Popularity Contest spon-
sored by the teachers Melted $4,000.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-01

This Building 40 70 feet and houses equipment
doing kind of mwork The 100 40 feet lot provides
room for lumber yard and other builders supplies The
company is manufacturing DOORS cabinets desks nantes
window and door frames At opening
February 10th plans will be announced for handling all types
Of construction There will be drawing 900 deter
mine two winners of prizes to be given away The general
public is invited
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-01
Crystal Springs
News
H. J. Wolfe. Reporter

The many friends of Miss Virtual
Richardson are glad to know that
she is able to be up and about her
duties after an illness that confined
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-01
The Agricultural
Front

Over 10000 white and colored
veterans of World War II were as
sisted in finding farm employment
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23
WYold News

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sims and
son Kenneth of Centralia, Mo,
are visitors at the home Of MI
and Mrs. Allan Curry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sims are Mrs. Curry's
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steph-
enson of Seattle, Wash, are
house guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Jerry Osgaard. Mr.. Stephenson
is Mrs. Osgaard's brother.
Claude Wham, son of MI.
and Mrs. Cecil Wham, fractur-
ed his arm when he fell from
a tree near his home Saturday.
The Wyola Woman's club met
Saturday, at 2:3O pm. at the
home of Mrs. C. B. Starina.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Francis Eggart
Roll call was responded to with
my Hobby. A paper on Hob
bies of the Great" was prepared
and read by Mrs. B. B. Belken.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess at the close of the
afternoon.
The Wyola Parent Teachers
association held a meeting at
the Wyola school auditorium 1T
8 pm. on Friday, Oct. II. Mrs.
Karney Redman, president, con-
Quoted the business session. E.
J.. Albrecht, superintendent of
the Lodge Grass schools, gave
a short talk and introduced the
Lodge Grass high school teach
ers. A social hour followed the
program.
Mrs. Chris Paustian enter
tanned the members of the
Wyola bridge club at her home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23

Saturday evening. High score
went to Mrs. Howard Curry,
second high to Mrs. H. c.
Brotherson and consolation to
Mrs. Kenneth Woodley. Mrs.
A. E. Montgomery received the
travelling prize.
Mrs. Dick Endicott enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Holley, Pete Voiles of Billings,
Mrs. William Halepeska of For
syth at luncheon at her home
Thursday.
Miss Alice Greenough and
MI. and Mrs. Heavy Henson of
Red Lodge were visitors at the
Bill Greenough home last week.
MI. and Mrs. Lawrence
Taught of Billings and Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Shillinger and chill
dren of Sheridan visited at the
Al Brotherson home Sunday.
Members of the Wyola Com
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
INIT * ASSOCIATION
lJfF= AEzz1r MemRu

Mrs. John Gilreath's father.
MILFORD Jackson of Billings, is
spending two weeks with the
GilreathS.
Mrs. Glen Noyes and children
visited at the James Hainey
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Wight rave a dinner
party Saturday evening at her
teacherage complimenting her
cousin, Mrs. James Gritton Of
Franklin, Ind, who has been
spending a week here. Guests
besides the honoree included
Lysle Wight of Myers, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wight AMI
Michael and Paulette, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Miller, Darrell,
Dennie and Marilee Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Quigley
and Lois were guests Of Tho
Senes in Sheridan ,Wyo., last
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23
Neighborhood News
BY Students of the SOrrell
Horse School
LAST WEEKS TENS

AAASA
Henry Herbel put his last
load of beets over the dump
last week. His son, Jimmie, al
so marketed his crop, consist
ing of ten beets weighing 20
pounds. Jimmie raised the beets
from a few seeds which he
planted last spring.
Mr.. Noyes and Mr. Quest Sc
cured labor for tonDing and be-
gan their beet harvest last
week.
Mrs. Glenn Noyes and Mrs.
Lambert made a trip to Bill
lings Saturday.
Mr.. Lambert, who is tare
man at the Sorrel Horse dump,
spent Sunday at his home.
MIR. and Mrs. Hoffman and
their granddaughter, Carolyn
Crouch, drove to Hardin fol-
church Sunday morning.
Bernie Quigley moved his
feeder stock to the Henry Her
bel ranch this week .
Mrs., Wight took her students
to the Quigley ranch one aft
.ernoon last week to see the
land leveling being done under
the direction of the Big Horn
Soil Conservation district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23

munity Baptist church will hold
a fellowship meeting on FIJI
day, Oct. "a, at 8 pm. at the
Wyola church. Movies OF the
local people taken at Bible
school, church and Easter ser
vices by the Rev. Howard Par.
ry will be shown. A musical
program will also be given: Re-
freshments will be served at
the close of the evening. Every
one is invited to attend.
An all-school Halloween
party for children, sponsored by
the Wyola P.T.A., will be held
at the Wyola school auditorium
on Friday, Oct. 81, at 8 pm
Prizes will be given for the
funniest and most original cos
tunes. Games, fortune telling,
a fish pond and a ghost house
will provide entertainment for
the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23
NEW BULLETIN
GIVES FORECASTS

Containing many valuable
suggestions for the homemak-
er, the rancher and the farm
er, the October issue of the
Montana Extension service cir
cular Looking Ahead With
Montana Farmers and Ranca-
ers" has Just been released
for circulation.
The publication. copies Ct
which can be secured through
the county agents Office, was
prepared by H. R. STICKY, ex-
tenson economist for the Mon.
tana extension service, and
Harold G.. Halcrow, agricultur-
al economist of the Montana
agricultural experiment station.
In the homemakers section
of the circular Miss Ermina
Fisher, home management sp,-
clalSt for the extension service,
advised homemakers against
using credit at present for the
purchase of household or farm
equipment because of the low
purchasing power of the dol
lar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23
> Pen in

that make for tolerance and better
understanding whether it's ideas
on planting alfalfa or choosing be-
tween beer and cider.
The more folks air their differ
ences right out in public, with a
neighborly respect for the other
persons liberties and point of
view, the closer we are to the
American principle of individual
freedom-whether it's in a choice
of crops or beverages.
& M"4<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23
REAL ESTATE DEALS
Fed

Sept. Is, Frances Creswen 70
James Taught. Lots 8, 10, Blk.
8, o. T. Lodge Grass.
Sept. Is, John M. Shonsey to
Conrad Schanaman. NkNWA
Sec. 20, T. IS, r. 33E.
Sept. q, B. E. Bylund etux to
Paul M. Collier etux, NJ Lot
II, all lot IL Blk. IA, 18th Addn.
Hardin.
Sept. 20, Herbert Ridley etux
to Ellis Grooms etux, y acre
in NESE Sec. IA, T.. Is, R. 33E.
Oct. /, Lloyd S. McAllister to
Leila P. McAllister, EA lots 5,
6, 7 it of lot 4, Blk. 10, 4th
Addn., Hardin.
Oct. 3, John Knodel etux to
Howard E. Wagner, Jr., Lot II,
Blk. is, Highland Park Addn.,
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23
BROWNING VARIES
WITH TYPE OF PAN

When cakes, biscuits or other
baked products do not brown
properly, it may be the fault Of
the baking pan and not of the
oven.
The same recipe baked in the
same oven for the same length
of time at the same temper
allure may brown quite differ
emily in different pans. Recipes
that have been developed and
tested in aluminium pans will
have different results in enam-
elware, glass Or tin thus cal
ling for changes in the baking
time and temperature.
Enamelware will generally
give the deepest brown al
though the browning may be
notified because this material
does not distribute the heat
evenly. Glass will produce q
rapid browning.
Another factor in browning
is the shape of the pan, for
cake baked n a square pan,
especially if the pan is enamel
ware, is likely to become too
brown at the corners. Pans
with rounded corners give the
baked goods a more even
browning. A deep, high-sided
pan may cause biscuits and
cookies to come out pale be-
cause the high sides shade
hem from the radiant heat.
The biscuits or cookies will
brown better on a flat sheet r.
on the bottom of an inverted
pan.
The proper size of the pan is
also important, for if the pan
S too large for the recipe, q
cake Or bread mixture may be
spread too thin and become too
brown.
l. Lois Hodgskiss,
Home Demonstration Apenr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23
EXPERIMENT SHOWS
RANGY STEERS BEST

Rangy steers have several adj
vantageS over compact steers
according to a nine-year study
conducted by the New Mexico
Agricultural experiment station
involving about $50 Hereford
steers of similar breeding.
When compared with compact
types the rangy steers weighed
more at the start, gained more
and yielded a higher dressing
percentage. The average car
cass grades were the same for
each tyne. This information
comedies rather closely with
studies at the Montana expert
ment station which proves
large-type Hereford cattle are
more profitable for Montana
conditions than Small-type cat
tie.
The rangy steers In the New
Mexico experiment were con-
Sidered as thick as the COM
pact steers, but differed in pro-
portions of height and length
to depth and in size due to
greater height and length.
From the results of this work
the New Mexico investigators
conclude, 1T appears that the
development of rapidly gaining
strains will be more difficult ii
size is reduced by too greatly
restricting height and length
to secure compactness."
N. A. Jacobsen
County Extension Agent,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23
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try, are beginning to stake pen in
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Some of them take me over the
Goals for what I say-like the col
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Others write, II liked your column
yesterday, but. All Of them
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From where I sit, that's the way it
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