davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Tschirgi
and Mrs. Wham. have been va
cationing in Arkansas, Texas
and New Mexico the past three
weeks.
Mrs. Gudmund sjve of South
Dakota has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. John Shreve of
Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Graham
and granddaughter, Billie Max
inc Proctor, MI and Mrs. Har-
old Hager, and Billy Graham
were Sheridan callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Curry
were Hardin callers Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Woodley and
Mrs. Bud Brotherson were in
charge of a pot luck supper
held at the Wyola school audi
forum Sunday evening honor
ing Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mos:
and daughter, Marilyn. The
Moss family plan to move to
Billings soon.
Harold Anderson of Lodge
Grass made plans Thursday
evening at the Wyola school
auditorium to organize a Boy
Scout troop in Wyola.
Mrs. Chris Paustian enter
tanned the members of the Wy
ola bridge club at her home
last Friday evening. Honors
were won by Mrs. Dave Moss
and Mrs. George Wren. Mrs. A.
E.. Montgomery received travel
prize.
Lyle Wilson has been ill with
influenza at his home the past
week.
Mrs. James McGovern was a
Sheridan caller Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mrs John Bzoaki left Friday
evening to visit her sister at
Corinth for several days.
The Wyola Embroidery club
met at the home of Mrs. Fora
Wiley Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand, county
superintendent of schools, was
visiting the schools in Wyola
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06
North Valley News

Members of the North Star
club entertained their husbands
last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. William Watson.
They will hold their next meet
ing with Mrs. Ed Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller and
Roland Jones were callers at
the Rogers home on Monday
of last week.
The North Valley was well
represented at the annual
meeting Of the soil conservation
district. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Noyes and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rogers from the Sorrel Horse
community and Mr.. and Mrs
John Mehling, Mr. and Mrs
Ted Dumler, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A
Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Pete
New were among those who at
tended.
Mrs. E. F. Thawley is in St.
Louis, where she was called by
the serious illness and subse-
quent death of her brother.
MI. and Mr.. Edward Olenik
are parents of a son, born
Sunday at the Big Horn Coun-
ty Community hospital. He has
been named Edward Lloyde.
Guy Van Cleve Marketed a
truckload of cattle in Billings
Last week. Dave Herbel also
sent a load.
The meeting of the Sunshine
club sheduled for Thursday has
been postponed until a future
date.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers
made a business trip to Billings
on Saturday.
Vern Thawley was a visitor
at the c. A. Rogers home one
evening last week.
The North Star club mem
berS sponsored a pink and blue
shower honorfng Mrs. Ed Olen-
TX at the home of Mrs. Roland
Jones, with Mrs. Ed. Miller as
hostess. Present were Mrs. John
Olenik, Mrs. William Watson,
Mrs. Jack Newell, Mrs. Harry
Herbel, Mrs. Howard Hussey
Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. john
Williams, Mrs Jake Shultz, Mrs
Lloyd Carper, Miss Mary VIII
liams and Miss Francis Crump
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Linthacum
were Billings business callers
Monday. They were dinner
guests that evening at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Cooley.
MI. and Mrs. Ted Dumler and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete New
and children and Mrs. Helen
Barnett surprised Mr. and Mrs
John Besel on the occasion of
their thirteenth wedding ami
versary.
Sunshine club met with Mrs
Jake Shultz as hostess at her
home Thursday afternoon,
Eleven members answered roll
call. After the bushes meet
ing, bingo furnished entertain
ment. For the next meeting,
February ID, the club has been
invited to the Sorrel Horse
school by Mrs. Wight and her
pupils.
Miss Ginger Williams and
Herbie Jones felt very impor-
tant and looked very small as
they walked down the lane to
spend the day with their aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete New we're
business visitors in Billings on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Kurtz, who
are now located at their new
home near Bozeman, write
that they especially appreciate
the Hardin Tribune Herald and
North Valley news.
Mrs. Roland Jones and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06

Dean Kenney, associate men,
Der, received an Eversharp pen
Gil for perfect attendance at
meetings during the past, year.
A sleigh ride was planned
for the next meeting. Re-
freshments were served by the.
hostess and games were played
by the members and guests
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06
Hardin Tribune Herald. Thursday. FebruorY 6. ls47-s

Bronze pins were awarded to
the following members for COM
pletion of their first year in
All club work: Wayne Cox,
Getty Kenney, Dorothy Red
ding, Joan Redding, Tommy
R d q ing, Leonard Redding,
Marvin little, Peggy Ham
mond and Bert Hammond.
A new members Is Johnny
Redding.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06

Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Foltz is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewin Wiley at
Willow Creek, Mont.
An eight-pound daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Da-
Wis Of Wyola at the Sheridan
hospital last week.
Phillip Boyd is a patient at
the Sheridan hospital.
Miss Eileen Eggart of Billings
visited at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Francis Egg
CART, Saturday and Sunday.
The boys of the Wyola Sun
day school entertained the girls
at a party at the church Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Karney
Redman, Mrs. Howard Curry
and Mrs. Fora Wiley assisted
with the serving of refresh
mentS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Schroed-
er and sons have moved from
their ranch on the Little Horn
to Lodge Grass.
MI. and Mrs. Harold McGov-
ern took their daughter: Letha.
to Casper Monday for a medical
checkup. Her condition is much
improved.
Mrs. Phillip Boyd and chill
dren were Sheridan callers on
Saturday and Sunday.
The Wyola All Indian club
met Thursday afternoon at the
Wyola school lunchroom. There
were IS girls and 10 boys pres
ent. Officers of the girls group
are Barbara Ann White, presi-
dent: Elizabeth Little Nest, vice
president; Jewell Medicine
Horse, secretary, and Joy Vel
lowtail, reporter. Officers of
the boys group are Bruce Vel
lowtail, president; Keith Black
hawk, vice president, and Mar
vim Fourier, secretary. Leaders
are Miss Clara Odds and NAL
vina Johnson of Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06
All CLUB NEWS
SARPY CLUB

The Sarpy All clubs annual
meeting was held at the home
OF Mrs. Lois Kenney. Officers
elected and installed were pres
1dent, Betty Kenney; vice pres
1dent, Tommy Redding; secre
tary-treasurer, Joan Redding;
news reporter, Bert Hammond;
recreation leader, Dean Kenney
Leaders are Mrs. Kenney and
Coil Redding.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06
DooR&
BY Joe Austen Smon

e. N0ZA"
BY Joe Austsn smah
For He Who Kicks
Audley c. Hawkins of Lincoln,
ILL.,, was so disguised when he
reeled in a pair of old trousers
that he gave the pants a scorn-
full kick. He got a stab in the
foot. A 10-inch catfish was in
side the pants!
Catfish Bait
If you're worried about the
live bait situation, but are still
catfish hungry, bend your good
ear agin the wind and listen:
Mix l cup flour, l cup corn
meal and 10 tablespoonfuls of
thick molasses. Mix into stiff
dough and roll into bait balls.
Drop into boiling water. Boil
10 minutes Remove and drop
into cold water. This is q
sweet-tooth catfish bait and it
stays on the hook. Your skillet
will smell good if you give this
bait a good try.
River Bottom Corn
"A deep South farmer who
lived On a river bottom had
considerable trouble last sum-
mer. His COWS repeatedly came
up dry. A neighbor suggested
that they might be wading in
the water to keep cool and the
fish were robbfng the milk.
So the farmer attached fish
hooks to each teat of the cows
udder and waited. Next night
the cows failed to show up.
Worried the farmer went to the
river. There they stood, belly
deep in the water. The farmer
waded out to start them in.
Then he found the trouble.
Each COW had hooked four big
catfish; as far as walking was
concerned, the bovine nimrods
had exceeded their bag limit.
Please laugh 49,.
Peeping Tom
He saw her swimming in the
brook
A moment swift and fleeing,
And from the shock of that
brief look
His heart almost stopped
beating.
He worked his way around the
trees
To where the view was clear,
And then on trembling hands
and knees
He edged a little nearer.
He'd never seen such perfect
lines
AS she was there displaying
Beneath the spreading tower
ing pines
In languid splendor playing.
Her twists and turns were full
of grace,
Her body smoothly moulded,
And, Oh! What Joy was on his
AS each new charm unfolded.
And then she floated with the
stream
The sight was so enhancing,
Her wond'rous body seemed to
CLEAN
From sunbeams softly glanc-
ing.
He yearned for her with heart
and soul
And then he fell to wishing,
For he had neither hook nor
pole
! And trout are caught by
fishing!
Whale Eyes
The eyes of a whale are set
far back and look in opposite
directions. They cannot be
moved to look straight ahead
or behind. If Mr.. Heapbigfish
wants to see what's on the
horizon, he must stand up in
the water and slowly turn
around.
Short Shorts
The national bird of Guate-
mala is the quetzal. It was
chosen because it is a bird Of
freedom -. 1t will die in cap
tivity, retaining the beautiful
color of its plumage even after
death.
Very young mussels, called
glochidia, attach themselves to
BIRDS feet and feathers and
thus get a free ride to other
waters.
Unlike other members of the
deer tribe, both sexes Of the
Barren Ground caribou have
horns, although the horns of
the female are shorter than the
males.
Each common toad is said to
be worth at least $3.50 annually
to farmers because Of the
harmful insects it eats.
The sturgeon is known as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06

Poinsettias thrive on warm,
humid temperature. If placed
in a fernery or metal tray with
sand which is kept constantly
wet, at room temperature Of
IS degrees the plant will thrive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06

The sturgeon is known as
the royal fish, because, since
the time of Edward II, the
reigning king of England may
claim any sturgeon caught.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-16

HOWARD r. WILSON
Tax Collector, Monroe County, Fla
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-16

LONDON. -(AP) n club
where the ordinary man can eat.
deep and be ertertsined under
the same roof IS to be started in
an eighteenth century playhouse
in col0rful SoliD, TIE heart Of
London's theaterleId.
The National TheatSr Club.
launched last week, Win be nom
profit-making and -hghbrow.
It win be the first OF what it
is hoped may one day. become
a chain Of clubs Throughout
Britain, where people Of all
types and all tastes cam get en-
tertainment, restaurant /. service
and club accommodation.
Alfred Barnes, Minister Of
Transport, is its first Chairman
and President.
"We'll give the members the
sort of entertainment they want, /"
he said. IF they ask for music
hall-then well give them mu-
sic hall. Or il they want mod
ern tragedies, we'll give them
that. or Shakespeare, or, boogie-
woogie. But we'n zee that it's
the very best. And we hope to
get first class international tai
ent as well as British"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-16
TO-DAY m HISTORY

l86O-The Republican National
Convention opens in Chicago -
chooses Lincoln, comparatively un-
known, on third ballot
1865 - Coinage Of fiye-cent
(nickle) pieces authorized by Con-
gress.
ls27-U.S. Supreme Court holds
lin effect that bottleggers m1st file
income tax returns.
l930-French BRAND presents
his plan for a United States OF
Europe.
ls33-President Roosevelt in
vites 54 nations to begin disarma-
ment.
l939-First experiment in food
stamps of depression era begins
|! in Rochester, N. Y.
l94l-Ford Motor raises pay OF
/ some $4,000. -
l942-President Roosevelt COM
mutes term of PROVIDERS prison
sentence.
1944-American forces advance
alon gthe Tyrrhenian coast of
Italy. 49, -
1945-On Okinawa, Japss halt
Americans by using the sacred
tombs as pill boxes. ~ -
l946-Both coal miners and op.
oraforc ra;ocf Truman nronOSal
| for arbitration. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-16
chapter 8

Chapter =
WE KNOW tAat ne attraction.
- otherwise called the WEIGHT
Is n proportion - ths dsnsitiss'0f
bodieA and inversaly - The
aquares ~ ~ distaneeA Aenee
his eAeet: .n he slrth .haA bee1
alone II Space, e tie ufiler eeles-'
fiAl bodil3 h1d besS sliildenly an
initiated. the projectile, Rccordjne
TO Newton's laws would weigh
less as it got farther from the
earth, tue without eVef lo1lng u
WEIGHT entirely. for the terrestrial.
attraction Would always have
made itself fen, Il Whatever ~
But. 10 reality. . time must
come when the sprojaeti1s yecH1a
no longer be subject to the Ian IT
WEIGHT, liter allowing for 01e
Other celestial bod ~ y4hose d6e1
could not be set 6Qygnasszeg0 -
deed. the projectilex course was
being traced lpetMe4n H. eaf1b
and the moon. As II distanced The
earth, the terrestrial atts4ction a.
minished: but the lunar attraction
rose n proportion. There must
then cone point where thee
two attractions would neuteali4e
each other: the projeeile wouln
possess weight no longer: il the
tHnoOdsS and the eaftiTS tienSitieS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-16

Eifhar n svrc,Ila retain : 60
tain alooiint sc nnofion. and -
- f|0inf ~ canal aftraction. n1l
mi IIDon fhe moan 81 virfne I n
|tha eIceU ~ IL slunar atfracti6n
over ~ terresfrial n s,
: *, 8. - !, s.;,s,,. 49,, g, /.
~. = =. s.. ,sc;r. - ~ s,sssl
ssr.r~; n ,,s,;.i. s$sIS ,,,..,, ~
n, ~. hv vyrtus 81 fhe sxeess 81
~ 5,.s a 4 49, - y. 49, 49,, z. -
~ .SIsr a''lac''On ove5 tue -
3 a. z = u. e..
Z. ". lastiys anim1teo WIN sox-
neaenE SIS ito enable y g re-
tno neutral ponL put not 49,.
$500 y s.. y h! :. Eel j.. !.
! 3! suspen9ed q tnas spoS
n1e me presendeo tomD q ~,
- =, - sns sze0tn ano
tne naoar. I.
Ssen - 1lsE sIsuas!on ~
5aAt0sc ~ sc!eSrly Expiaineo rs
lSsaas ~ nas i,sv ~:
|sseeo them. But now should they
knCw SwHSn sns PrO .!ss. .;s,,a -
~ ss.Na Ssla nsusla. pO:. n,, sssuG sssy
~ 49, cistsncS. sspeclaiiy 49,
tnelseives: nor We ~
1872 enciOsea m tne prOlectus.
4. s0Wso .oe sny logger sunlect -
tnS ~ ~ ~ . q WSlsnIs - $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-16
Australia Fighting
Wild Horse Plague

ADELAIDE, South Australia.
-tAP)-Brumbias wild horses)
arc causing so much damage to
big cattle stations in Central
Australia that one cattle owner.
has advocated the use Of strait
ing planes to cut down the herds.
E. A. Brooks. owner Of two
cattle stations in the northern
area OF South Australia. said
airplanes could reach haunts Of
the brumbies inaccessible to
hunters using horses.
In several areas thousands Of
brumbies have been shot with
out overcoming the problem.
and there are just as many to
be dealt with" cattlemen say.
Ted Pratt, a pastoral inspector.
says brumbies multiplied rapid
ly during the war when 1903
service rifles used for shooting
them were called in by the gov
eminent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-16

lthGv did ~ oe>ounue = -
S: 8 81; 5: 6 g.: !:I {: ::
| lie drusSsS ~ 49, =
Sili'y y sss.issl: =:
| 80, ~ ss, ~ 80 ~, -
ssssn. siSS' ~ ~ ~. N6S -
mosk q ~ CW91S - SSSS
The ~ fr,sSis 80 - p
s ;s;sI y ~: snd "a ~ -
~. s ~ - - 51-S72Se
.sis - - ~ ~ Ss,1S r -
I.hasS - q noS~iSiSSS nS{131
IN;~Hnl. eer@ ~ n ~ ~
n.ssS.S, 49, ~, - y
- - sss,s,:ns 49, - 49,
tn.os~r ssSSc Ss.s;Sses
:srts sIs~,,~nsic@s $500 80
r.ni;a6 Hsrn,csSS 80 ~ 49,
lie passes tSs neu,rsi - -
,Sn 1870 -. s''os ~
s :srhsr c,,r 49, I'm ~ -, -
800 : srsci;si SSi.SrSS
si~ ~ 6.sSi~S.a 49,
I.h. .ss.c,sSsji~ss sSSSSs - S~Ss1 4
-. r.sSsS q Nh 49, 49,
Sssr"s ssyv'
Thcn an our peetoh,ne ON r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-16
Reading Can Be
Fun, Prof. Says

ALBUQUERQUE, N. MAP.
Because. SO many books listed
as great literature are dull read
ing, DR.. Willis D. Jacobs of the
University of New Mexico English
department suggests that the
reader first get acquainted with
what he calls exciting books.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-16

IF we desire students to read,
we must first let them convince
themselves that it is consuming
pleasure not to be missed" DR..
Jacobs said.
He urges the use of Richard
Wright's Black Boy" M. p.
Shells 'The Purple Cloud" An
atole Frances That's" T. H.
Whites "The Sword in the
Stone, and contemporary best
sellers in college English courses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-16

years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-16
NOTICE OF TAX SALE FOR DELINQUENT 1919
EVERGLADES DRAINAGE DISTRICT TAXES


n0npa the
said sail WITH the costs o. sa ~ Inc
Of the Court
Of
of
office Of the Tax Collector for the County OF
Guided In said DELINQUENT list by mil by ,thone q ~ person during
ZEE E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-16

DR.. James E. West, Chief Scout
of the Boy Scouts of America,
born in Washington, D. C., IL
wears ago. ass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-16

Veteran war nurses now serving IN heeaelrsse honh
remember moers home with oeWegiRg e1a1 -.
ssntsd to them hy Mary Hascher EsAt ssr e ss,.s
Krawiec Hartford Conn., It Harriet Hon. Daytea O. - CT
Irene Alickiek Patton Pa eve wimt 2Neeeeo Aestens -
Mary 81 each 70 IT, Nue1oD No
Memorial SIS Woodward Building Wa.hagtsa p g. = -
praetiea1 u saying ooo1e
% var hurSes for their Wohdeffnl work. - ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-16

Subscribe to The Citizen.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
FARM and GARDEN.

WANTED-A deep-well pump that Will
pump go sal. per minute or more Write
BLAZING BEAUTY for your garden; plant
now, giant Oriental poppy, will bloom next
year IN splendid colors from deep crimson,
salmon to flame and pink, etc; 55c each.
3 for 81 so on mail orders add csc for
ERIEs. Beltsviile, Nd. Phone Tower 62s4.
TRACTOR. HOGS. cIetrac; double =, disc
harrow; gang IA" bottom pillow; Hammer
mill; mill priced right for immediate sale. cH.
MANURE sPREADER-New oliver Superior
horse drawn manure spreader, 77-bushel
capacity. HI. 9476.
ROTo-E ETTES are now avail for fall plant
ing and soil preparation. Let US demon
strate on your garden. SUITLAND TRAC-
TOP SOIL. ,22 bu... 81 filling-in drit. 22
bu, S., well-rotted manure. 22 bu., $40
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, large. ever-bear-
Box SO, Branchville. Nd
MANURE well-rotted. $3.50 per Is bu,
S5 per 10 bu, delivered; top soil. WA.
COW MANURE and top soil-If you want
genuine COW manure you would not know
insly purchase from livery stable nor
would call Homestead Dairy Farm, which
does not own . single horse and has the
production Of large dairy herd for sale:
either manure or top soil, SIS per ton;
5-ton truckload, S65; delivered In wash
ington In not less than ton lots. L. r.
SABINE oaithersburs, Nd. Phone CATH
ersburs e3-W.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
AVIATION

P: 7; 10 FOR SALE. Can be seen Con-
gs;s,d gsessional Airport or call WI. 5716. Newly
psn1ed cslsnt coea,idu oeaTtif maroon and cream ex
AER0NCA CHAMPION, privately owned
ana hangared. new-plane condition; will
nnance and give purchaser new-plane guar
ansee' Sl,325. JACK BARTEIS, WI,
ERCoUPE,. barsin. Call MR. KLEIN.
PETER; WI 374S or Ma 3922 81
EkCOUPE, l946. perfect cond: all bulle-
EaS {lnS c9omTplled on with; Just relicensed $1,000.
AERoNCA is4s. s5.h.p. Cont: hour
since overhaul. Rehnished: radio: $40
hrs. total time; S795 Hillside 1904. 80.
INDIVIDUAL HANGERS available HYDE
FIELD, Clinton, Maryland, Spruce 0SSs'
rT-26, full panels, heater, clean plane, low
engine time. See it, fly 1t, 1t. MILLER, vi
6I61 Afternoons. between 4-S:3O pm. lgs
CESSNA TWIN ENGINE, low time on en-
sines, ch isbric good for relicensins. Sell
IF YOU DESIRE good aircraft. engine or
iaorlc Work. contact JOHNNY DORR,
NMaryiand AIRPORT, Pomonkey. Md, Indian.
WHAT Is YOUR BEST OFFER for r1s ls47
Luscombe Silvaire de luxe? This ship in
excellent condition never cracked, always
nangered; LAT hours total time. FOR
Inrther Information, call VI. 1898. 30
SHARE Si OPEN in 5-member Ercoupe Flying
Cluo at Crossroads Airport. Ship tust
TIE. 141S su''
Evening star., 1947-10-19
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

FIREWOOD scrap lumber. some good;
S. a cord. you haul: also fireplace wood.
coal. COOPER SUPPLY CO.. s13 18th st.
ne. AT. .5919: ewes. FIR. 5000.
WOOD, dry, delivered. OK. 1lS1.
ANDIRONS, IRE tools, screens and all fre-
place goods repaired and refinished D. L.
BROMWELL. 10 18th st. NV. ME. 1134.
FIREPLACE LOGS. oak seasoned; cord
or ha!f-cord; immediate delivery. RE
1891 80
WOOD, seasoned oak, fireplace and stove
MA. 1886 or CHI. 770O. -25
FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned; get orders
in early fer prompt delivery. cATLIN
LUMBER CO.. GIL. 1888. 81
WOOD-Choice seasoned oak and hickory,
any length; prompt delivery. Temple
69a6 or AK 1879 27"
GET YOUR ORDERS in for your stove and
freplace wood; S1S a cord. delivered any
where. ROBERT S. BEAVERS, Tower
1862 -21
wholesale, chestnut, oak. cut
or uncut Call anytime NO. 1885. 20'
Evening star., 1947-10-19
cATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE sALE112 yesrlins heifsrs' ! yea.
fxnefsS sos aasE e. starr Ssur place. reasonable rates
Soa M .ssstssd bas1 ss.s
SADDLE HoRsEsSfwo bay mares being
saeritieed |, due 70 ewnsrs illness At 33ss:
saessss e. fs'd{ E. f sEfss
9s1s''sH BE sRA2 ssl-a -aaALr:saED, 4-yg.,ela, Y.
mare, Is hands; all good hunter prospects;
new 1-horse ,wsson;; grain drill: corn
Rsnss. 1lsG 81 ~ sS5ss chssss h,sss.
Pnf6ER issf vel kfR Whit sf All 2ess
native raised Cali sH 2Ii4 or NE. 1884.
gentle, Sl0O: several head Of milk and
strained Durhanis, some with papers; single
g casGn ~ H ah R0ps sr sadss m sest sssss o
saEEf naes oee .seu. ss exs q Henpshfs some
nsze ase1esd a ws Ry.E rnEH or No
one HoLsTEIN BULL, IS months old; 8
heifers. 4 Holstein. Guernsey. 2 black
RAM, resistered Suffolk Downs. 8 years
old, price 500. BOX 286-K, star
BULL, registered Guernsey. 2h years old,
sired by Moughon Petunia's Prince. dam
Pleasant Plains Daisy May. price reason
able. P. D. ROBINSON. k mile below
r. B. bus terminal, Brandywine 1885
FOR sALE.Work horse, years old, gen
leaving. ROY IAN zURAN. 4 miles from
District line in Md, Knollwood dr. on
Ar sTUD-Registered Toesenbers buck,
excellent milk stock. Fee-purebreds, 80;
grades. So. Union 1891.
PIGS, nice and fat. last time offer at $40.
ANGUS CATTLE-Fine registered herd of
Aberdeen Angus cattle to choose from.
bangs free. and t;b; tested; sell whole
herd or any part. Phone RE- 1883 week
days between am. and pm; evenings,
For FS SAL s2LE-1s Hol.teln heifers = year.
Old, AZ open seS 1ll,L L,!s, Star rt.,,.. ,.r.
iul feeding and and sroom,ng e t,ns pasture .nMs snd
Dickerson, Nd, Call Mr.. Homer Coins
MOSNsfssiY1MiIAkEfKs-1oo Ssfsi1MiIA head Of f,ne ewes
Dorset prsdominstimns; 2, m bred * 70 ass, ass hsmp
nings, DE. 0222. 20
Evening star., 1947-10-19
CATTLE and LIVESTOCK tcen..)

26 PIGS FOR .S276 II sold this week, OF
Sio and SlS. SO each; pigs, Z weeks; y
5-GAiTED soRRELI Ris MAZE sG1S I'd. or dri7e
perfect brood mare; $3.50. stabbed at 1884
MARLBORO Ma pike, Md. Owner. vi. 1927. -19
10 days. with heifer calf A truly fne
specimen: must see to appreciate; make
SaRM Saes osll HloNI, Marlboro s 1853. "MATTAPoNI
HORSE, aelding; thoroughbred: brown,
olaeK name and tall sound: bridle and
saddle reas: owner ill., 81 1910.
HORSE, work double or single, for sale:
work or ride: price, S76. Bowie 343p. l9s
Ten WELL-MATCHED, dehorned Hereford
steers feeders. Phone Rockville 2669;
2 NICE FARM HORSES, 1 roam. 1 black.
HI. 1858 10
BARGAIN nrst.class work horses;
reasonaole; have purchased q tractor and
no LONGER have need for them. Call SH.
JERSEY HEIFER, . years old, from GOOD
milk stock. Sl25. Call Vienna lS-W-12