davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23
Tacoma BOunceS Back to First Place
In mel By Whitewashing Cathay Post

Plucky, fighting Puget Sound
Laundry of Tacoma fought its way
back to first place in the Nisei
Commercial league last Tuesday
night In Main Bowl
The laundrymen overcame a se-
veral-mark lead held by Cathay
Post 1875 In the final game to sweep
the series, 80. Anchorman Kas
Yamane picked up a spare In the
tenth In the last tilt to assure his
Tacoma outfit the triumph.
Over the Top Beverage displayed
some of its much-heralded power
by walloping Shanty Inn. 80. The
ale squad slaughtered the tenpins
for 2765 scratch series.
Lucky Northwest Times had to
call on Kaz Yamasaki to pull the
deciding game out of the fire In
Its tussle against International
Realty. Yamasaki 'turkeyed -out"
In the tenth of the third game to
give the Nisei newspaper trundline
team 81 decision.
sakahara Insurance dealt Pu-
get Sound Vegetable Growers As
ISOLATION a stiff 2-1 defeat on the
strength of Roy Fujiwaras mark
In the final frame of the third
game.
After dropping the first game.
Main Drug rallied to take the last
two to down Higashi's Mobile Ser
vice, al. George Kimura, Tux Ia
da and Nobi Takahashis 200-plus
games for the druggists left little
room for argument In the third
rolling.
Twelfth Ave. Service, which shuf-
fled Its lineup the last two weeks
and found competent combina-
ton. held the victory cards, trim
ming City Produce, al.
The results follow:
PUGET SOUND LAUNDRY CD
Joe Asahara 40, H. Tanabe STA.
Shigio 454, F. Hidaka $40, Yamane
ATT; CATHAY POST (0)--Eng ACT
Poy 401. Yaplee 483. Chin 45l. Coon
434.
OVER THE TOP BEVERAGE Cd
-Tanaka 573. Ihashi 507, Namba
SIC. Fujino $50, T. shibuya sos;
SHANTY INN (O - .Urakawa 565,
Asaba 46s. Okada 4l4. Kuranishi
$50, Tsuji 561.
NORTHWEST TIMES ca al
Tanagi 518, Nishimoto 557. Hirai
Se7, X. Yamasah 4e1, Kuniyuki 47s:
INTERNATIONAL REALTY (l)-l
Segimoto 52l, Tsuchikawa 468, Yo-
koyama 443. F. Takagi sat, Nomura
500.
sAKAHARA INSURANCE ca Il
Roy Tanagi 543, Oyama $40, Rick |
ranagi 513. 8. suyama $40, Fujiwa-
ra $40; PSvGA 0)-Iwasaki 544,
r. Kiyohara 485. Ota 4es, Yamagu-
chi SAT, Maebori 49,
MAIN DRUG tO-Takahashi 567,
+. Hidaka sol, Tada 474, Furuta 511,
Kimura $50: HIGASHI'S (D-Ha-
maseki 45S. Higashi 40. Nishimu-
"a 1874, Shimizu 446, Tsuboi 512.
18TH AVE. SERVICE t0-Inouye
1913, J. Koga 435, Nagasawa sos,
rakayoshi $50, M. Koga 504: CITY
PRODUCE u-Ikeda AT, N. Su-
wanna 42s, obata 40, Horiuchi AS,
|. Nakashima 531.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23
DOWN TENPrN ALLEY

Frank Hdaka Of Tacomas Sound Laundry soft
ball but his remarkably throws nevertheless telegraph
lot of pin action VIII TESTIFY detroning
Terao the Pacific bowling queen
moo who recently spanked the for
smashing ssl which included oquacious
wondering when Seventh the City Merchants
league win begin It's quite capable the Main
that Nisei the Fipnos win bowling together
another plug Oregon Open Bowling
tournament: to be Saturday Dec and Sunday Dec
Hollywood Alleys Spokane, Globe hotels
prised Of Harry Honda Murphy Heyamoto Julius
Egashr George Hya and Minor Manila leading the in
uncertain Egashira top the circuit
Namba the Seattles Tommy pitches
strikes Top Beverage.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23
TaInura Hits COL
For Gardeners
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
las Of Oct. se)

NIGHTS HIGH
singles-Joe Tamura, Tad's
Gardening. zes; Toki ATlzuki, Sc
venth Ave. Service. s2s; Doe Ha-
yasht Kashiwagi Kubs, zz3.
Series-J ee Tamura, Tad's
Gardening, se1.
The City Merchants league tasted
an unusual experience Thursday
night in Main Bowl
Three trundlers-Joe Tamura Of
Tad's Gardening, Toki Mizuki Of
Seventh Ave. Service and Joe Ha-
yashi Of Kashiwagi Kubs = rolled
identical 223 games.
Tamura, however, was the only
one who added his high game for
hot series-a COL.
Mizukis 223 started Seventh Ave.
Service on the march to whip lea
gue-leading West Coast Printing,
81.
The results follow:
SEVENTH AVE. SERVICE o.
Shiota 455. Hirayama 400, Mizuki
SGT. K. Tamura 40, Urakawa 55i;
WEST COAST CD-F. Nakagawa
AS, Minato 40, 8. Nakagawa 5ls,
Kiyono 491. Harada AS.
RICHARDS JEWELRY ca =
Terada 470, Shimizu $50, Nakamu-
ra 355, Okada 45s, Kawaguchi ass;
HATrORI REALTY (2)-Suto $50,
Naito 478. B. Yamasaki 44s, Kura-
motto 400, Akada 458.
TAD'S GARDENING (3)-Asaba
462, Katayama 52s. M. shibuya 4el,
]. Tamura COL, Sumioka $40; o. X.
CAFE d)--Miyazaki AS, Yamada
All, Hiroo 518, Nakamichi az, Ia
kemlTa 483.
JACKSON GROCERY CD IT.
Nakata SIG, Maekawa sos, B. Ma
kata 484, Fujimoto 463, nhashi $40;
KASHIWAGI'S (D-Kanemori 538,
Hayashi 544, H. Nakashima 400, Ia
kasulni SIS, sugawara 495.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23
TUESDAY, Oct. 20

Alleys l and 2-PSVGA vs.. Cath
ay Post.
Alleys 3 and AShsnty Inn vs..
City Produce.
Alleys and 6-l2th Ave. Service
VS.. Higashi's.
Alleys z and 8-Main Drug VS..
Over the Top Beverage.
Alleys 0 and i0-Sakahara's VS..
N. w. Times.
Alleys II and 12-P. 8. Laundry
VS.. International Realty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23
MARTHA'SBEAT
DER TOP, 81,
IN SNGBO TILT

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles--Ye Kitaysma, Over
the Top Beverage, 1ss.
Series-Jean Numoto, China
import q Export, sos.
Martha's Beauty Shop, top team,
repuised Over the Top Beverage, 81,
in the feature series of the sN0Bo
Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling Or
ganization) circuit last Thursday in
Main Bowl. Miye Ishikawa (l6e)
and Mitzi Sanico (48D once again
paced the winners. 70 Kitayama
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23

Juvenile delinquency costs money.
Prevention always costs less than
curel Support your Community
Chest.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
|Chamber Unit Chief
Cited for Service 10
I4-H Club Movement

Delos L. James, head Of the agri-
cultural division OF the United States
ChamberN Of Commerce, Is among
eight persons cited today for out
standing service to the All Club
movement, during a meeting Of the
18th annual National All Club
Camp.
A tour taking in the White House
was scheduled for the 200 boys and
girls from all parts Of rural America
who are attending the week-long
camp, following this mornings meet
ing In Jefferson Auditorium of the
Agriculture Department.
Others receiving medallons as
outstanding friends Of All Club
work at the meeting are: Edward
H. Born, Chicago, manager Of the
Western Underwriters Association;
John w. Coverdale, Waterloo, Ia,
Rath Packing Co. official; Edward
j. Condor, Chicago, chairman of the
Sears, Roebuck Foundation; Wallace
L. Kadderly, Portland, Ore, farm
director of Station KGW; Mrs. Ruth
Kerr, Los Angeles, president OF the
Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corp,
Mrs. Charles r. Walgreen, Chicago,
and Edward Foss Wilson, Chicago.
Tonight's Program.
At tonight's program in the De-
partmental Auditorium, the dele
gates will hear a talk entitled, '1t's
Your Washington" by Bess Fur
man Of the Washington bureau of
The New York Times. The All
visitors were to tour the National
Agricultural Research Center, Belts
vile, Nd, during the afternoon, and
see a demonstration on recent re-
search in predetermining future pro-
duction of dairy heifers.
Thirteen club members were to
sail for Europe today to spend three
months in farm homes in a youth
exchange project that will bring
similar number of foreign youth
to this country in behalf Of closer
international understanding.
They include Miss Ruth Monita
Akehurst, 26. Of Sparks. Nd, who
will 20 to Great Britain and
Denmark. She has been club
member and leader for Is years.
Niece of Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Axe
hurst, 628 Rock Greek Church road
NV, Miss Akehurst worked in
Washington for the Agriculture
Department and UNRRA during the
war.
Now employed as secretary to the
head Of the planning commission In
the county seat Of Baltimore County
she lives on q 130-acre dairy farm
In her spare time, she helps on
the farm, mostly driving a plow and
tractor.
To Take Peace Packets
The members going abroad will
take them Peace Packets for
Europe" presented by 4-H Club
| delegations. The packages include
representative foods produced by the
various states.
| Tomorrow the delegates will visit
the Senate Office Building as guests
of the Senate Committee on
Agriculture and Forestry. They
will discuss the law-making process
with Chairman Capper and other
members of the committee.
Others will visit the House Com
mittee on Agriculture and hear
about law making from Chairman
Hope of the committee.
Later the delegates will visit the
Supreme Court, where they will
be received by Justice Rutledge.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
II Fire Prevention Leaders
Named 10 Defense Panel

Seven leaders in the field Of fire
prevention in the washington area
are included on an advisory panel
for civil defense planning an
nounced yesterday by Director Rus
sell J. Hopley.
The group will meet on June %
and "a, with Chief Frank G. Nc
Auliffe of the Chicago Fire Patrol,
who is also president of the In
ternational Fire Chiefs Association.
The meeting will be in the Office of
the Secretary of Defense.
The advisory panel includes: Chief
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Drama Group to Form

The District Recreation Depart
ment announced today its city-wide
division will conduct a summer
drama group at Central High School
beginning at 8 pm. tomorrow. The
group will meet each Friday during
the summer at the same time.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Clement Murphy, william II. Roman
and John Marean, all Of the Dis
trict Fire Department; George
Richardson Of the International As
sociation of Fire Fighters, with
headquarters here: e. o. Hilton,
of the National Safety Council
here; Clifford Cook Of the Air Force
and Orville Emory, fire protection
co-ordinator of the Navy Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Go-slow building trades leaders in
New Zealand are being prosecuted
Evening star., 1948-06-05
announcer
OF Engagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Newman
Mathews of Boston and Chevy
Chase announce the engagement of
their daughter, Dorothy Georgina,
to Mr.. Keith Dewitt Fowler. son Of
Mrs. Lambert Dewitt Fowler and
the late Mr.. Fowler Of Indian Hill,
Cincinnati. The wedding will take
place in Washington In the fall.
Miss Mathews was graduated with
the class of 1947 from Randolph
Macon Woman's College.
Mr.. Fowler was discharged a. first
lieutenant from the Air Forces in
1916 and was graduated from Har-
ward University in January Of this
year.
Jonss.Vief
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson T. Jones
Of Arlington announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Mary
Gladah Jones, to Mr.. Leland Arthur
Vliet, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
M. Vliet, also Of Arlington.
Miss Jones is q graduate Of the
College of william and Mary and
Mr.. Vliet is = graduate Of George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
JetVisb appeal
Drive Reaches
|S25O,OOO Goal

The Washington Women's Divi-
sion of the United Jewish Appeal
has reached Its goal Of $3.50 900 in its
current drive for funds for overseas
relief and Palestine immigration, 1t
was announced yesterday following
a $500 luncheon at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The announcement was made by
Mrs. Henry Hirsh, chairman Of gen.
eral solicitation, who reported $685.
600 was realized from the luncheon
in addition to $4,000 raised during
the current general solicitation
drive. At q previous 500 minimum
gifts luncheon, $500 was raised
for the appeal.
Mrs. Hirsh, who presided in the
absence of Mrs. Edward Cafritz, di-
vision chairman, pointed out that
the women hope to exceed their
quota, as several thousand reports
have not yet been received. The
$3.50 minimum amount set for the
luncheon yesterday represented q
contribution of 10 cents q day for a
year.
The luncheon featured . talk by
Mrs. Fanny Barzilai, who had ad-
dressed the minimum gifts luncheon
In April and was asked to make q
return appearance.
Mrs. Barzilai, who spent several
years in Nazi concentration camps
made strong appeal for funds to
support the Jews fighting for Israel
THE Jews in Palestine, independ-
ent of U. N. action on their fate, will
fight as long as there is one home
less Jew left in Europe" Mrs. Bar
zilai declared. THE only thing for
which they ask is your money and
that's the cheapest thing you have.
When you read in your papers Of a
Jewish settlement having been
wiped out, ask yourselves If you are
too poor to give them the trucks and
tents they need"
The luncheon closed with q bene-
diction by Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field, co-chairman Of the United
Jewish Appeal
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Miss M0tx Emgaqed

Miss Mary Virginia Motz and
Capt. Arthur Henry Rasper, U. s
A., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Henry Rasper Of Cincinnati, will be
married June 18 at the Walter Reed
Chapel. The announcement Of their
engagement is made by the BRIDE
elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Allen Motz.
The bride-elect attended Battle
Abbey School for Girls, Battle, Sus-
sex, England; st. Margaret's School.
George Washington University, and
was graduated from Stephens Col
lege. She recently returned from
Europe, where she resided with
her parents. Her father was the
Agricultural Attache at the Ameri-
can Legation and the agricultural
adviser to Gen. Mark Clark, COM
manding general, United States
Forces, Austria.
Capt. Rasper attended the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati and is q grad
uate OF the United States Military
Academy. He served two years
overseas and was in the battle OF
the Bulge and other major engage
ments in Germany.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Three Lines (Mtnimum)
2 times ----3 35c line per insertion
3 to times
consecutively SIC line per insertion
7 times or longer
consecutively SOC line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, Sc per line
additional. Advertisements Of New
Automobiles. SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line ne------ Soc
Out-of town Rate Is charged
on all advertising rs miles or more
from Washington.
When canceIins classified advertisements
be sure to maks . note Of the cancellation
number. This Is important in case your
statement does not show . credit for the
Claims for errors must be made in timl
for correction before second insertion.
II advertisement was prepaid. retail
cash register receipt. which bears . serial
number. with date. and identifies youi
advertisement.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Raa.Da Verger

n UWsDW ETxET
The marriage of Miss Frances Ann
Du verger, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Du Verger, to Mr.. william
Stanley Rau, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rau, took place last evening in the
Little Church at Fort Lincoln.
Father Hughes of st. Jerome's
Evening star., 1948-06-05

place in the Naval Chapel, the Rev
E. Carl Lyon officiating.
The bride was attended by the
Misses La Rue Lambson. Yardley
Minnix and Jean Perdue. Jean
O,Hare was flower girl. Mr.. William
Rasche was best man and the
Messrs. Bernard Dove, Reid Mont
gomery, Frank Seward and William
Murphy were ushers.
The couple will spend their honey
moon in Bermuda.
Mann.R obinson
The chapel Of the National Pref
byterian Church was the scene OF
the wedding last evening OF Miss
Marjorie Jocelyn Robinson, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. William E. Robinson Of
Hibbing, Mimi, and the late Mr..
Robinson, and Mr.. Robert Urban
Mann. son Of Mrs. John w. Mann
Of Silver Spring and the late DR..
Mann. The Rev. DR.. Edward L. r.
Elson ofIlciated at the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Leslie Trotter and attended
by Miss Maryanne Wilson. Mr.. John
Mann was best man.
Standardization
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Lawrence
James of Chevy Chase announce the
marriage of their daughter, Marion
James Windham, to Mr. George Hol-
land, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
c. Holland Of Cheverly Hills. The
wedding took place yesterday in the
National Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Pre-NAbtiak Fete

Mrs. Alan r. Kreglow was hostess
yesterday at luncheon, entertaining
at the Columbia Country Club in
honor Of Miss Rieta Latch, daugh-
ter Of the pastor of the National
Metropolitan Methodist Church and
Mrs. Edward G. Latch. The wedding
Of Miss Latch and Mr.. Dallas Sutton
Maxwell will take place Friday.
Mrs. Kreglow's other guests were
Mrs. Latch and Mrs. David L. Max
we'll, mothers Of the bride and
groom; Mrs. Dallas Sutton, Mrs
Richard E. Dunkley. Mrs. Edward
Jones, Mrs. Frank Phillips and Mrs.
Cornelius McGonagle.
Others there were those who will
attend Miss Latch at the wedding,
including Mrs. Alan Lasater and the
Misses Jean Steer, Sue Farquhar-
son. Margaret Merriam and Ethel
Peterson.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,

i Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts incurred BY any one other than
myself JOSEPH g. MARQUIS, 5s1b 31st
/ WILL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself WILLIAM r. zAHN, 1923 No.
vietch St. Arlington, Va.
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
seSmsn goN sTASssuR1 %sss1as co. 1Se Ii. seae.
3O-GALLON automatic gas water heaters;
5-year guarantee. installed complete;
S1O9. SO; all other sizes and makes in
stock j. SHAPIRO. Reg. Plumber. NO
1000: eyes. RA 1852.
BUILDERS-I have now avail. crew OF
25 brick masons and laborers. scafiolding,
mixers. trucks, etc; compensation and
liability insurance for D. c.. Va. and Mo.
willing to discuss any proposition. Box
WASH WASHING MACHINE SERVICE. ru.ran-
teed; 24-hrs'. service on all makes Fac
tory parts. Free estimates. Ii. 2219 any
ACCOUNTANT, expert. books started.
kept; part time: tar returns pIepareo.
statements. audits: reasonable. OR. 2O74.
DIAMONDS. old jeweiry ana silver yanteo
Expert appraising free. LIVINGSTON y
CO. 1928 H 1T nv. NJ $40.
i WILL NOT Be responsible for any debts
contr acted BY any one other than myself.
Leroy sAUAGK. 412h N st: nv:
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Miss PObl to We'd

Col. and Mrs. Herman H. Pohl OF
Leesburg announce the engagement
of their daughter, Jennet Shields, to
Cadet Willum Harry Spillers, jr.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Spillers OF
Richmond.
Miss Pohl attended Georgetown
Visitation Convent and Marymount
College. Prior to his entrance into
the United States Military Academy
from which he will be graduated ir
June, 1949, Cadet Spillers attended
The Citadel in Charleston anc
Georgia Tech.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

The bride OF Mr.. Louis G..
Burkot, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Burkot OF Easton, Pa,
is the former Miss GeneDiepe
NJ. Coury, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Peter Coury OF
Arlington. Their marriage took
place In St. Charles Roman
Catholic Church, the Rer.
Thomas Summers Officiating.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

Parish ofhciated.
Mrs. James w. Eadie, Mrs.
Thomas Eckert and Miss Mary
Chunk attended the bride; Mr.. Rich
ard A. Rau was best man and Mr..
James w. Eadie and Mr.. Joseph
Bowling were ushers.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Supper Hostess

Mrs. Kenneth G. Royal, wife Of
the Secretary Of the Army, enter
tanned at supper last evening in
their apartment at the Mayfiower in
honor of Sonora de Sosa Molina,
wife of the Argentine Minister Of
War.
Other guests at the party, which
Mrs. Royal styled q North Carolina
supper, were Sonora de Drago, wife
of the Argentine Charge d'Affaires;
Sonora Franklin Lucero, wife Of the
Military Attache of the Embassy;
Mrs. Thomas Burke and Mrs. Har-
old j. Pearson.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Sorority Dance

The Alpha Pi Omega Sorority will
hold q semi-formal dance tonight at
the Catholic Daughters Of America
clubhouse at Scott circle NV.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door. A contribution to the Cancer
Drive Fund will be made during the
dance.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

r -
When ansice,tno ADVERTISE
1nents addressed to Star bo1es
do NOT inclose original ref
erences, photographs or othe'
papers Of personal palue. A.
rerttsers often tai to cdH 1or
all replies addressed to a Star
Dor number and this mail ts
destroyed II remaining oDer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
In order to protect its ad-
pertisers from receiUing carcu-
lar matter, 1t Is expressly nn-
deystood and agreed that al
such matter ,oiu be tDithheld
as tor as possible By The Star.
only bona fde ans,cers to ad-
pertisements addressed to boz
numbers IN care OF The Star
tciu be deliueyed to ddDertisers
on presentation OF the boz
number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Becomes Bride

Miss Edith M. Sterling recently
became the bride Of Mr.. H. Wayne
Glickfield. Rabbi SilverStone ON.
ciated at the wedding ceremony at
Hotel 2400. The bride Is the daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Sterling, and Mr.. Glickfield Is the
son Of Mrs. Max Glickfield and the
late Mr.. Glickfield OF Scranton.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Wedding Procession Continues
In Most P0bular Bridal Month

Among the many weddings which
took place in Washington yesterday
was that of Miss Evelyn Patricia
Furman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Buckley Furman, jr.. and
Mr.. John Grayson Nichols, son Of
Mrs. Sydney Rhodes Prince and the
late Mr.. John Grayson Nichols of
Reidsville, N. c. The wedding took
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
LOADING GRATED HOG
SEAT PAD

w. W. l.. writes: cat this time Of
year most farmers find it necessary
to haul Grated hogs, and these r
especially hard to load on a trailer
if the hog is pretty heavy. In such
cases I cut the steel tire from the
discarded wagon wheel into two
equal pieces, drill holes through it,
and nail or screw it along each side
of the crate bottom with the ends
turned up so as to act as runners. If
snow can be spread over the dry
bottom of trailer box or small roll
ers laid under the runners, it will be
easy to load a heavy Grated hog
which would otherwise be a job for
three or four men
Note by I. w. D.-This use of
small rollers is a good illustration
Of the power saved by converting
sliding into rolling friction and why
ball and roller bearings are so gen.
orally used. If wagon tires are not
available, old auto bumpers could
be used instead.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
GETTING COW TO OWN CALF

G. A. c. writes: "Would suggest
to a recent inquirer that he can get
his cow to w her calf if he will
put her in a box stall and bring a
good dog around close enough to
make the calf below, and then let
the calf in with the COW. 1 have
done this when I wanted to put an
extra calf on a cow, and it has
worked successfully. She will try to
protect the calf from harm, whether
it be her own or not"
Note by I. w. d. have not tried
this idea, but seemingly it should
work. At least, it would not be
much trouble to try it out.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
STEEL WOOL CLEANS

J. N. L. writes: ~I find a piece of
steel wool very handy for cleaning
battery posts and cables and a quick
easy way for a sure connection"
Note by I. w. d. have never
tried this but it seems like a good
idea
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By I. w.
TRACTOR SEAT A

m. v. S. writes: @The diagram
shows a very good seat pad for a
tractor, which I made from an old
horse sweat pad. The method of cut
ting is shown quite clearly in the
diagram The upper part when cut
is brought around as shown and