davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-03
Must Consider Consumer
In Any NEGOTIATIONS

One of the most searching sur
veys of the whole question of col
lective bargaining which undoubted-
ly has impressed our more studious
Legislators is report, made two
years ago by a special committee
of the 10th Century fund. This re-
port stressed the need of recogni-
ton by both labor and manage
ment of this third party, the con-
sumer." In that connection the COM
mittee recommended strongly "the
use of economists, engineers, i'm
partial fact-fnding techniques."
They also suggested that manage
ments and unions together explore
the possibilities of market-wide COL
lective bargaining"
This is subject of which you
will hear more before long, I
imagine.
The Goth Century fund study also
sounded warning which might
well have shown foreknowledge of
some of the big strikes which fol-
lowed, including the coal strike. 1t
concluded with the admonition:
"Unless spokesman for Big Own
ership, Big Unionism and Big Gov
eminent acquire a sharper aware
ness of their separate and joint
obligations to society all three will
become like the dinosaurs which
grew too big and stupid to survive.
The representatives of each, sitting
around the collective bargaining ia
BILE, must become-more conscious
ly than ever before - trustees of
other peoples money, skills and
aspirations. It is the committees
earnest belief that this change in
moral and psychological climate of
collective bargaining is vital, nee
essary and long overdue"
That admonition, which went un-
needed, was responsible in part for
the temper Of the people last
November. No labor legislation Of
fered by the present congress will
stand long if it "includes the con-
sumner out"
And if the consumer is protect
ed both management and labor are
safe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-03
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS OF A
COLUMNIST-COM

WI ~
I will try to write and talk as
much like a human being as
possible.
I won't use any words on pa
per or on the air I don't use on
the street car and I will be sure
I know what the words do use
mean.
I will not talk or write down
to my audience or up to my
news sources.
I will swallow my snorts and
coughs and wheezes until I can
signal the engineer to cut off
the mike.
I will read all my mail and
answer it in person if stamp
is enclosed, or on the air or,
if there is no other way, in
spirit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03

Quite clearly the answer to our
public finance problems is not
more taxes. What we need is less
waste in government, ew e I
government services and more
efficient administration. As never
before, government at all levels
must have the careful and con.
tinuous scrutiny of an alert and
well-informed citizenry.
One sure way to reduce the
cost of living is to cut govern.
mental costs, thereby reducing
the need for tax reyenue.-Mon'
tana Taxpayer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
Methodist Church To
Observe World Wide
Communion SUNDAY

The Methodist Church of
Browning and the Chapels at
Babb and Glacier Park will OBJ
serve Worldwide Communion
Sunday in the services on Octo-
Der 5.
Churches all over the world are
joining in this great memorial of
our Lords Passion.
The local church will receive
the sacrament for the first time
under the leadership of the new
Pastor, the Rev. Edgar B. Smith.
He is expected a good response
from the members and friends of
the Mission. There are no restric-
lions for those who wish to re-
ceive the sacrament.
The Methodist Church, all
over the world will bring a spec.
ial offering for overseas relief
and for the support of our Chap.
lain service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
Card of Thanks

Grateful to the depths Of our
hearts for the profound SYM
pathy and the many d e e d S Of
love and kindness of our many
friends in the mitigation Of our
SORROW, in the death of our be-
loved husband, son and brother,
the | ate Samson diamond, we
take his means of expressing
our thanks to them.
Mrs. Violet Flamand and
daughter, Marlene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Flamand
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Salois
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sinclair and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nunez.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03

Many tributes will be paid news
paper boys on annual Newspaper
Boy Day this month. Thousands of
newspaper boys are members of
thrift clubs, sponsored by the IN
ternational Circulation Managers
Association. Perhaps no greater
honor will come to these boys than
to point them out as school boys
who are demonstrating how to 20
into partnership with their Uncle
Sam in building growing fund for
future education. BY investing their
newspaper boy earnings in q. S.
Savings Bonds regularly, they are
getting their Uncle Sam to pay part
Of the expense. Your bond officer
or banker will explain how regular
bond buyings can provide four years
Of college education, one year of
which will be paid for by your Uncle
Sam as interest on your investme nt.
US. Treasury Department.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
NO TAXATION RELIEF

Montana citizens, already find
ing it extremely difficult to meet
the high cost of living, can ex-
pect no relief from the tax COL
lector in the months a h d.
Taxes, which form a major part
of the cost of living, are 20 mill
ion dollars higher in Montana
than they were last year. Fed
eral, state and local taxes are all
at the highest levels in history.
The sharp increase in property
taxes presents a serious threat to
the solvency of many property
owners. In some areas of the
state levies have reached proper
tons which in ordinary tim e s
would quickly result in confsca-
ton. A tax rate of 100 mil 8
means that each year 10 per cent
of the taxable value of the pro-
perty must be handed over to the
tax collector. This year levies
will exceed 100 m | | S in 80 per
cent of the states cities and
towns. The majority have levies
far above that figure, some even
going as high as $50 mills. Ex-
tensive municipal improvements
to be financed through the med
ium of special improvement dis
trict bonds will further COM
plicate the problem in some COM
munities. Exhorbitant tax rates
will ievitably lead to high tax
delinquency and may seriously
debate property values.
Federal and state taxes are no
exception and each has increased
to record proportions. The nine
million dollar increase in direct
federal tax collections underlines
the stark need for reduction in
the federal tax load. Income tax
deductions from t h e average
persons pay check seriously re-
duce ability to meet current liv-
ing costs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
Dismal Outlook For
Winter Highways
CONTINUED from page one)

which were assigned to the
Shelby-Cut Bank road last week.
They can handle a light snowfall,
but they are no match for an oil
tanker sprawled across the high.
way. Fact is the department has
no equipment capable of rescuing
them, according to Middleton.
The old signs will be up again
this year advising truck drivers
that they are required to carry
and use chains. Meanwhile, Mid
dleton hoped the big sno-go, now
in Helena for repairs, would be
ready before the next big snow
flies. It needs some parts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
Pressing Wool.

A good tailor does not press won!
completely dry, for it scorches very
easily. Rather, he lifts the wool gar
ment from the pressing board while
.lie last bit OF steam is still rising
from it. Then he pats or beats out
that little Whit of steam with HIS
hand. This keeps the wool from
having hard-pressed look.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
Farm Orchard

A northeast slope is the best place
for the farm orchard. If no north.
east slope is available near the
nome, an artificial slope" can be
made by planting windbreak on
the south and west Of the tree fruit
site.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
Ruin Land

Approximately so million acres Of
once fertile land In this country have
been essentially ruined for practical
cultivation by erosion. Another so
million acres are In Q condition al
mo0e % serious.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
Snail'S Eyes

Eyes Of snails are at the ends of
flexible tentacles, which can be
poked out of the shell to sight dan.
ger.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03

Windbreaks Economical
Windbreaks properly planned and
planted save on feed and fuel bills.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
Healthy ASnara vuc

The disease-resistant strains Of
asparagus are named for two ia
nous women, Martha Washington
and Mary Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
Old Houses

Old Houses
There are estimated to be at least
% million dwelling units whose
average age 10 % years.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31
Oft IS. !. .mellF als eia
AbfihrInitteI notig

Wenn Sic irritisrt
oder nsrv6a Sind
q n d an * opt
schnerxen, Case,
BiShungcn, " . q.
dauun r gsstSYung
und Appetttlosi&
ksit leiden, sselcks
alIa auf funlktio@
male HartleibiKksit
xurHck xufdhrsn
sein sn6ssn 49, be-
sorgcn Sic sich
Forni's Alpsnlkrku-
ter -- die xsater-
probts Maasntx.
tigkeit anregends
Medixin. Enthxlt.
10 der Natur eige-
men msdixinischen
Wurxsln. krkutern
und Pflanxefa. Vor.
sichts Muir xu ee-
breuchen wie erage.
wiesen. Sanft und
snflde bringt Az.
penkrEuter tr6ge.
Dsrrno gum Arbei.
tan und hilft ver.
hirtets AhfaIl.
stoffe ausxuschef.
den, die d ur c h
Hartleibigkeit vsr-
ursachten Case m
vertreiben und gibt
dem MAgen das
Cef1hl Won Warns.
Seien Sic weise 9s
komfort, indem 81
dcrn. Besorgen Sic
PENKRAUTER.
Falls Sic es IN
nicht kaufen k5nner
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31
$. g., Minn.

Sas nod Dor furSem an bieIer
Stelle angegebene Gerfabren, einen
5ementartigen MorteI gu bereiten, iii
folgenOes: Man Iiebt &oblenal6e iebr
feln, niiht bielelbe nit abgeloldtem
aolf, lno 5tpar 5pei Seile Galf uno
fiinf Seile Steinfoblenal6e. Gieies
8emild mllB gut uno eriinolif per-
arbeitet meroen. Ios @anae miro nun
nit @aiier oermil6t 5u einem biden
grei. Gieien Nortel fam man belize
big auf irgenoeine feite, barte Inter
lage 1Die Sol5, Stein, barten, trode-
nen SebntboOen uno auf robe Mauern
allftragen. 1lrh ofteres glbgl1tten
miro, Denn oie Sdibt troden lit, Die
Sla6e marmorabnlid. SSn bier Bis
aht Sagen lit bas 8an5e troden uno
bart uno bleibt I'M @aiier uno in ser
Snft Iabrelang rnperanoert. slud sic
lturflte gSinterfalte permag lie niht
ob5ubrofeln. Ias Eolieren Der Sber.
flade nimnt man am beIten Dor,
penn Die Sberfldde bart uno troden
lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31
: ssran ST. g., Ser.

lteber bns 2eben ser Dor fur5ent
leliggeiprodenen 0taria 8oreiti be.
ridtet cine natifaniihe Nadri6t fol-
ge1oes: Maria @oretti tpuroe i'm
Sabre 1901 pon einem aht5ebniGb-
rigen 9auerniungen, sllelionbro Ser
reneai, in einem Ieioenl6aftli6en
8utausbrud setotet. Die oreiunoadt-
gig Sabre alte perfriippelte 8ittpe
IIllnta @oretti, afutter Ser Selie-
geiproGener, Die in DEM 8orfe Sect
tllno, pierais Meilen BON &om lebt,
uobnte Ser Seliglprehung bel. @s
mar bies Dos erIte Mal, baB cine ito
lieniide Weutter ser Seliglpre6ung
hires &inoes beiipobnte. Otebr als
odt5igtauieno Herionen pobnten Ser
leier bel, nidt aber Serrenelli, Ser
eine Sonbereinlaoung bes 8atifans
erbalteil batte. Serreneni, elm biiBen-
ser 8ruoer in einem &upu5inerfloiter,
erflarte, er babe neine Giiion" gebabt,
in Der Die iunge Seliggeipro6ene linn
nitgeteilt babe, ser Seier fern5ublei=
ben Ser 8iiion, 10 erflarte er, fei elm
~3eiden" noraussegangen. P. 2uict,
Elm aapu5iner, Der Serrenelli nod
Hom bate begleiten iollen, lei in bem
fleinen aloitergarten irrtiimli1 als
&auber eri6oiien poroen. Serrenelli
iagte, ein ioldes n3eiden" oeutete an,
ooB es Ser 8unlf bes Wdbdens lei,
er ioIle Der Seligipredllng nidt bel
mobnen. Serrenellt muroe lofort nod
Dem &erbrehen 5u oreiBig Sabren
3ndtbous bel barter grbeit perur-
teilt. @eniee Monate no6 ser 60
tllng babe er cine ,Silion" in ieinem
8efdngnis in Moto, Si5iliett sebabt.
Son oieiem Gage an 1par er elm Mll=
ltergefangener. Nahoem er 1929 frei-
gelaiien iporoen mar, beilGte er io-
fort bie Wutter ieines Spfers unb bat
iie Inn &ergebung. n@enn Maria linn
auf ibrem Sterbelager per5eiben fonn=
te, pie fam ih mid meigern, basielbe
SIT tl.l" iaste Die Mutter. Solsenoe
8eibna6ten beludten Iie sic Welie
5uialnmen. Rud ieiner gntlaiiung
aus Dem @efdngnis trat Serreneui
als bienenoer 9ruoer in oas 9loiter
Elm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31
sran Gb. g., ..

MOernperfalfung unD bober 8lnt-
ornf ldeinen 5iemli6 angemein per-
breitet 81 iein. gfoG Dor ni6t gar
LANCER 3eit ba6en mir cine bis ins
Gin5elne eebenbe 8el6reibune oieies
llebels an oieier Stelle gegeben. @ir
bitten Sic llnb anbere Seier, sic fi6
oafiir intereiiieren, oieie ausfunft
ausldneioen rno aufbetpabren sll
Dollen soernberfnlfung (slrterio-
lcloroIis) lit i'm 1pelentliden feline Ell
gentlide &ranfbeit, ionbern elm i'm
sllter bel ben meiiten Wenlden iif
entwidelnoer 3uitanb, cine 8egIeit-
erI6einllng bes gllters. 9ab bieie
aoernperfaltllng ii6 meiIt crit bci
Otinnern bemerfbar ma6t, oie iiber
oas fiinfunopier5igIte 2ebensiabr 5irl-
ans linO, liegt an ser auBerIt lang
Iamen @nt1Didlung Der einaelnen Wo-
mente, pon benen lire geiunbbeits-
Ihuoli6e @intuirfung abb1ngt. sc
pergebt oaber in Der Hegel cine Ian.
gere 3eit bon Sabren, ebe iid) bel Den
SeioenOen Ole erIten Storungen IN
oen aorperfunftionen selteno MAIDEN
Gie llrIa6e Ser MISUNDERSTANDING
lit cine oft mieoerbolte ueberanitren.
gllng Der slrterien burh cine ortlihe
ooer allgemeine Steigeruns oes glut.
ornds in ibnen. 8efanntlth perItebi
mun llnter slrterien Die S6lagaberr
oes aOrpers, Die Dos in ben 2ungen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31

oes &omnunismlis, ionoern mar alif
Die realiitiibe uno fluge Bropngan-
oapolitif Der So1piets 5lriif5ufiib-
rem, oie I'M Nationalfomitee ,5rei-
es DentId)lanb" fir elm freies lnb
nnabbangiges Deutlflanb enquire
ten i6ienen. Shon bamaIs tpnroe
Der &an1pf Sit gegen 8elt irlnerbalb
Der oelltl6en Sppoiition ansgetra-
gen, llnb ihon banlals iparen es me
niger Die 8eriprebnngen bes SItens,
als Die Sebler 1inb ltnterlaIfmngs-
iitnoen oes Weltens, 6ie fih fait 3m-
grniten &uBlanbs bdtten ausmirfen
fonnen. Gulles' 8uh beItGtigt, oaB
es geraoe Die 8ertreter Der io3iuIi-
ftiiben uno hrtitli6en @rbeiterbeipe-
glng rnb @etperfi6nfen iparen, oie
lid am entIhiebenIten uno ipirflom-
item fir bie grbaltung Der tpeltlieben
anltur un6 TRADITION in DeutIf)-
lanb einietten.
0ie 2eftiire bon r8ermnnp's
Underground" bringt Dem Deutid-
amerifaner, Ser bieie grauenpollen
Sabre in relatiper 6iherbeit ner-
bringen fonnte, oas @elheben in Ser
olten Seinat mm bieles nGber. gies
Bud oiirfte tpeientli1 oasu beitra-
gen, Die nod perbreitete Wfeinung,
baB ale Derti6en .Na5is" tparen.
gu Dioerlegen l1rto jomit cine fon-
itrlftibe @ntipidlrlng in europa All
foroern. Ger Mutor ldIieBt lein
Werf init folgenben S1ben: ,gs lit
leiGt, Die oeutlbe @ioeritanosbetpe-
gung Oh ibres 30gerns, ibrer I'm
einigfeit nnb lestliben 8erIngens AIT
fritiiieren. aber es lit 1lntpabrldein-
lih, bob man in einem BoliaeiItaat,
10 tpie Simmfer uno &itler i'm or
ganiiierten, Wdnner finoen miro,
Die einen 8ed, einen @oroeler, einen
Wtoltfe, einen 2eridner ODER etnen
Stauffenberg iibertreffen.
9eutid]e innerbnIb bes SPeides
baben ben &eriuh genta1t, oie WeIt
pon Sitter 81 befreien oarin Iieat
cine Soffnnng fir DeutI1lano. SIR
Bellpiel nnb ibr @eilt fonnte ibrem
golfe als Gorbilo oienen, 10 es ae-
ipIllt 1T, ben Beg 5ltr 9emotratie
5u fpablen."
@olfs. b. gdarot (5euineton).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31
9. s., ..

8itanine iino fein Shminoel, aber
es miro piel Shminoel nit 8itanlinen
getrieben. Sic iogenannten 8itainine,
Die man ols 8etriebsItoffe I'M 9ans-
balte Ser lebetoen Selle ertoedt bot,
rufen cine auBeroroentlihe Grafttpir-
fnng I'M 2ebenspro5eB berpor. @ie
iie entiteben, pilien mir nod ni6t.
Man finoet 8itamine nur in frijhen
Nabrllngsmitteln. Gas &ohen ser
fort iie oft. 3. B., tpenn Die Nabrung
elmer groBen Sise ousgeiest miro. 9u-
rum iinb eingefo6te Habrungsmittel
nid)t 10 gut ipie frii6e. @enn man
Gentle fod)en min unb Die 8itamine
erbalten n10dte, 10 biinItet man nnr
in ettpas Butter ltito Dem eigenen
Saft oes 8emiiIes. @entiiIe abfo6en
uno oas @aiier tpeggieBell, beiBt oen
belten &raftltoff nit entfernen. SRI
lcbes Gentle, @ur5eIn. Sriidte, sa-
late, Sefe, geiiiie baben groBen 8ita-
minreidtltm. 6ettloslide Brooufte,
Die 0tilf, Butter, gieelb, 2ebertran,
all6 IN 2eber ilnb gtiere. lin oie gi=
famine 5u unterideioen, be5ei6net
man iie nit gudItaben: q, g, 6, 9
uno 6. Sie Sefe beiist baupti1dlib
Sltamin 9. Sbr 8ert fir ben menl6-
liden Srganisinus beitebt barin, oaB
Der 0tenId elm gut funftionierenoes
Spltem erbalt, Dab ser Stoffmediel
energildber miro, ilnb oaB ii6 bie @i-
oerltanbsfibigfeit gegen &ranfbeiten
erb0bt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31
MzAkunN
Bon grpf. s. ID. 9abren,
GeSaftenr Ses ,WaiienfrennS'
s. Ct, arf.

Ser am Is. Nfni BON BapIt 8ius
XII. beiliggeiprodene Sdmei5er 9ru-
Ser gifolaus bon ser Sliie, fur5 ugru-
Der &laus" genannt, miro ols elmer
ser einftlBreiditen Stoatsmallner Der
ShpeiS betrahtet. slls Srie0ensper-
mittler bat 8ruoer &laus i'm Sabre
1481 bie Shnei5 Dor einem 8iirger-
frieg betpabrt. Gr 1par in Sadsler-
berg I'M &anton Sberpaloen i'm Sab
re 1417 bon getpobnli6er Irbeiter-
familie in oen 8ergen geboren. Gr
genoB cine gutdriitlide graiebung
unb er5og cine Santilie BON sebn &in-
bern. Mit fiinf5is Sabren berlieB er
init Ginpilligung ieiner 5anlilie Die
@elt unb 5og iif ols giniteoler IN
bic 8erge suriid. Som Huf ieiner
8eisbeit unb leines beiligmaBigen 2e-
bens ange5ogen, belu6ten i'm ielbit
&oniee unb 8rinaen, Inn iid BON ibm
9fat uno geiItano gu erbitteit. gr be-
tpabrte bie uneinigen Shpei5er &an-
tone Dor einem brobenoen 9iirger=
friege l,nb pereinte Die gan5e S6pei5
81 elmer &onfoberation. gea6 bielen
glan5enoen @rfolg aog er iid tpieoer
5uriid in ieine giniieoelei, mo er iein
beiliendBiees 2eben fortiette uno inn
Sabre 1887 itarb. Sein 8rab befin-
BET iih in Der pra6tpoaen 8farrfirbe
in Sa6ieln. 8ei ieiner Seilieipreh-
nng empfabl Der 81. Gater i'm als
Den Srieoenspermittler Ser ent5peiten
@elt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31

Gbeeie) nlif Die 9eragegeno, mas am
beiten I'M 1ett gefdiebt. User, obne
ieiner Geilnobeit 5i idnoen, elm bis
5tneinlal 6ie Bofe einen Gag lang
falten fnfrn, 6eidJlennigt 0anrtt oie
Sur. Stride Cult uno Beipegling trn-
gen ebenfalls biel 5ur @eiunou1g BET.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31
s. g., go.

Gafao rr1o Shofolnbe iino niht
nun @ennB- ioil6ern audi geabrmittel,
belonoers nit Wild) ltno 3uder ge-4
noiIen. 8er an 8eritopfl,ng leioet,
iollte nidt 5li bdufig aafno trinfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31
MUSTER ses Co., M:s.,-r,s. =.

FORNPS HE'LL DEL Ll21ARNT - sssa3-
septisch--brinst schna6e LtnAarwn4 vaa
rheumatischsn und nsusalgiscAsa Sehanse.
zen. inuskul6sen RIc&enschmsrzen, stsl.
fen oder schmerxendeu Neassasln, VersAau-
chunaen und Verrsnknnasn.
FORNrS MAGoLo - sIkahsch - hndsst
gewisse voribersshsnde MaeenseSrun9ea
vile Scdbrennen und verdaaunE$se6sun-
ss:l. herverserufsn daroA siu Usbsemass
Q S4ure.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31
Wolfg. b. @farot (5enilleton).

son id bid ben Simmel men.
men, Q Maria2 Nein, on biIt erbabe-
ner als Der 5inmel. Son ih Did, So
nigin Der Gngel nerlnen? sSsa,s aetpis,
penn on biit es in ieber Sinlihf
(Sl. anguitin).
ySeoen Moreen, ooer tpeuio-
items oft, begibt iid Ser cole sSsiinaer
oes &eilanbes an oen beiliaen Sid.
UNI leine driitfide Miiitung, ieine
Hrlegstpaffen, oas gOttlide seuer su
bolen, uno gebt bon ibm tpea In Sic
Gefedte Der 2iebe" (SeI. gpnoro)
rGs 1T iduer, in Sen Ietten
Sabrbnnoerten einen &eiIiaen All FIN.
ben. Der niht bns Moienfranaoebet n,
ieinetn tagliden @ebet gemod,f ,,n0 e eg
aalA g anoern aneupfobIen batte" (B.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29
Track
Observations
BY APB

Havre de Grace, May 26 = The
feature on the closing card here
today was The Eastern Shore
Stake for two-year-olds at five fur
longs with $500 added, and Mrs.
Stanley Sagner's SAGGY, colt
by Swing and Sway out of Chant
ress, kept his juvenile record un-
married for his fifth straight vic
tory. Due to coughing epidemic
among young horses there were
several scratches from the over
night entries for this race and only
Mrs. Ella K. Bryson's EQUIBIT.
beaten by two lengths, was Saggy's
competitor. 1t is interesting to note
that SaggM, purchased at last
years Pimlico yearling sales for
$4,700 by Stanley Sagner, a Bal
timore clothing manufacturer, and
repeatedly given to Mrs. Sagner as
a birthday present. has now earned
S21 $3.50, so that it can really be
said that he has more than paid
for his oats. 1t goes without saying
that local enthusiasts will watch
the colts future with great deal
Of interest. aa.
Racing at Atlantic City's new
track opened on Monday and will
continue there for quite a spell.
On Thursday Delaware Park will
also open its gates for a maeting
TO continue through July a, and
for the first time since this track
opened there will be a steeplechase
every day, 1t lis, possible that we
may be able to continue this COL
umn with, some notes from both
Atlantic Cityand the popular Della
ware track where several of many
Maryland and nearby owners will
have entries both in the regular
overnight and Stake races.
AS is usual when the half-mile
track at Charlestown, w. Va,
opens, which it will have done ere
this goes to press, there will be
contributing horsemen from How
ard and adjacent counties, with
several local fans expected to be in
attendance almost daily. We are
told they can beat EN- at Charles
town!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29
Safety Campaign

A campaign has been started
by the Government to keep Amer
leans from killing themselves with
the thousands of war trophies
brought back from foreign battle
fields. Except for the application
of law requiring registration of
machine guns and other automatic
weapons, the campaign will be on
a voluntary and education basis.
War souvenirs with which Ameri-
cans have been MANNED or killed
include hand grenades, land mines
and shells.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29
Nerds and FIocks
Fer Greater Profit

Even UP the size Of filters. A SOW
will take strange pigs before hers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29

are TWO days old.
Make changes when
pigs are ready to
suck. Sprinkle the
strangers with a
weak solution of
stock dip.
Dock all lambs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29
Treat Egg Right to
Keep in Cold Storage

Treating an egg right means stor.
ing II clean, covered and cold, say
University Of Nebraska specialists.
Eggs when clean should be stored
in a covered bowl or pan. away
from strong-smelling foods. Without
a cover, eggs lose moisture and are
likely 10 absorb odors. When KEEP,
in a cold place. even for part OF
day, they stay good longer. Stored
at room temperatures, eggs may
lose much quality in three days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29
Records

While both the national income
and the national turnout of serv-
ices and finished goods rose to
record heights during the first
three months of this year, there
is evidence that the boom Is
slackening, according to the De-
partment of Commerce. The "total
output of final goods and services
in the country at market prices"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29

Only 81 passenger ships are
under U. s. registry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29

10 House committees now in
clude 115 groups despite cuts.