davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-13
11A1N U iUV1O %.
1908 H st. NV, MA. o345.

Beautiful Woodbridge Gardens"
Big custom.built" detached brick, center;
fireplace. pleasant din. rm.. spacious mod
ern kitchen. frst-n floor den and powder
rm.. screened porch: FIVE second floor bed
third-aoor rrn. completely finished. Base
ment recreation rm; with fireplace. oil
Nv heat; i. briek 2-esr garage Inn,
lot among 'imposins" homes. Two blocks
TO- schools, transp, and stores. See this
sold. Call ME. 1143. until 9 pm.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1948-10-13
TWO ROW BRICKS

TWO ROW BRICKS
a,oo,, 500 bIk ,,doa llth st. Sc. With excellent
first commercial
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & co.
l4l5 St. NV. Realtors. NE. 5000.
UNDER $4,000
Two brick homes in convenient and popular
Sc. residential areas. Both are eas heated
and in immaculate condition. One has
f1ve rooms. two bedrooms and bath plus
large paneled recreation room: the otner
has six rooms. three bedrooms and bath
and can be handled for $50 a month. Call
Mr.: Katsuranis. GE. 2n43. with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1908 H st. NV. MA. 2345.
COLORED-2 GOOD BUYS in se: /
frame home with s rms; and ssmidet.
$3.50 down each; low monthly payments.
DRuRY REALTY. INC, 1887 K. RE.
CoLoRED NAVY YARD VOORHEES,
Only $685. down; 8 rms. bath. gas and
elec, In this row.brick home. AID. o53l;
s powszNser Mas:
aed o hss isR i a sD1 StGa nice front a
porch; zoned first commercial; only Sill
pm pm ATLAS REALTY Go. '0i IA IA .
BASS PL. s.E.-Only
$500 down, $50 mo. includes taxes and
insurance Semidet. brick. 3is years old;
ton Vinnick. with A. NJ. DRA1SNER. 14O4
l. st NV MA SO3S; home CE Oo91
Evening star., 1948-10-13
- N'1& 44N O4S14 w NoAV
100 Eve ST NV ME- 3SRO -
3rd AND VAN BUREN, NV


3rd AND VAN BUREN NV.
Detached brick. 8 bedrooms and bath. liv-
ing room. dining room, kitchen. recreation
room and full bath in basement: oil heat.
Veteran, $1,000 down; nonveteran, $3.50
down. Price, Sl5,950 A perfect home
for small family. ATHEY & CO., 927
18th NV. Ex 1877: ewes. DE. 1920. I4s
2-Family Apt.-$16,5O0
Inspect at once If you want q bargain
LESLIE .. MEASELL, OIL. $3.50
Bedroom-Bath, First FL, $19,95O
Bethesda, Md:-Beautiful brick home, i'm
maculate; living. dining room, de luxe
kitchen; End floor, J! large bedrooms tile
bath: beautiful yard. Inspection invited.
LESLIE D. MEASELL, OIL. $3.50
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
Silver, Spring. Md.-Beautiful Cape Cod
Colonial brick home, 1st floor large living.
dining rooms. de luxe kitchen; garage
LESLIE D. MEASELL, OIL $3.50
Evening star., 1948-10-13
HAWTHORNE

Your opportunity to purchase q fine Gus
tom built house in this desirable and con-
venient community. Beautiful living room
with picture window overlooking the sur
rounding countryside. 3 spacious bedrooms
and . tiled baths ! st floor library and
powder room and beautifully equipped
kitchen; rec. room, "a bath, and 2-car
built-in sarase. Priced for sale today.
Phone Mrs. Keattns. MI. 5000: ewes. OV.
52l5. with JOHN r. de SIBOUR & CO..
exclusive agents liz
Evening star., 1948-10-13
BATTERY PARK

Modern det Colonial brick home on a
lovely street. 1st floor has living room
with fireplace. dining room, modern kitch-
en-, powder room, porch and attached ga
rage; end floor. 8 sood-sized bedrooms,
modern tiled bath. slate roof has arch;
large lot Very well financed. This home
builders. ---
w. B. WRIGHT
Evening star., 1948-10-13
4th AND DET,AFTETD pr,

Attractive 6-rm. brick home. with oil H.
VIII. garage, new roof; only S13.5O0 on
| terms. Also other very desirable and
3 family homes in NV. area. Ewes, call
Mr. Spratt. CO. 9403 with
KAY REALTY CO., INC.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
OPEN DAILY

New and excellently well constructed. T.
room. 2-bath homes. Convenient to grade
and high schools, stores and transports
.ion. ton Beautiful iu kitchens Air,conditioneo
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
lhQl II 9t w MA OaAs
Evening star., 1948-10-13
CORNER HOUSE, RMS

Brick. 1901 Brown ST., one block west OF
really priced to sell, $15,5O0; terms Don t
go in. II interested, phone Mr. James,
with EDWIN L. ELLIS, Realtor. 1O1U
Vermont, ave, Rm. 2l7. RE 5l4n
Evening star., 1948-10-13

CLOSE To MASS AVE. near American
University-Four-bed Colonial in ex-
cellent condition. built in l94l,, in q good
tation: possession with settlement; S23,-
$50. w c. & A. N. MILLER DEVELOP
MENT CO.. Builders and Developers Of
Wesley Heights. Sumner and Spring Valley.
telenhnne W0 AKA
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Own Your Own Ant. Home
1920 CONN AVE NV.

Authority on cooperative apartment plan
since 1920; responsible for most Of Wash
inson's cooperative developments. Wash
Evening star., 1948-10-13

5714 N H. ave-An imposing detached
brick house. Well landscaped with trees
and skrubbery. LIST floor contains lovely
living room. large. dining room, beautiful
tile kitchen, breakfast room, den and pow
der room. 2nd floor 3 bedrooms and 2
lovely colored tile baths. Finished room on
3rd floor. Pined recreation room. Gear
brick garage. Copper cutters and spouting.
This home cannot be adequately described
Evening star., 1948-10-13
OPEN 427 18th SIT. NE

Navy Yard Workers Attention
80 9Th st. ne, 100 block-6-rm. brick
screened front porch rear porch. large
incl. rear yard. full bsmt. gas heat; car
peting included. Immediate possession.
Priced for quick sale, S11 800. MAURICE
KAY 1910 VT AVE RE 362h IL
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08

directors lin 1947 there were 1881
and the executive committee have
full authority for policy formulation,
there are six standing policy" com
mittees which appear to be the basic
institutional elements from which en-
anate the associations stands on vari.
Gus issues"
These committees make recommen-
dations on policy with the approval
by the board or the executive com
mittee, or by independent action of
either the board or the executive com
mittee.
He points out that while many
men from small companies and from
firms in isolated sections of the coun.
try are on the committees, they can
not afford to give continued service.
"The actual situation, therefore,"
he continues, lis such that from
1888 to 1916, 1925 corporations have
held 50 percent Of all the director
ships. 885 Of the executive commit
tee memberships, 70 percent Of the
finance committee memberships,
and So percent Of the major execu-
tive offices. This group constitutes
approximately 0.8 percent Of current
membership and has never exceed
ed q percent. The self-perp etuating
characteristic Of the active minor.
ity is Indicated in the fact that
yearly turnover Of its members have
averaged but Ia percent for the en-
tire 14-year period. as compared to
approximately rs percent turnover
for the associations governing hier-
archy as a whole"
Cleveland declares that sometimes
that state Of affairs exists in many
group organizations, particularly of
the pressure type; certain labor un.
ions offer an obvious example in an.
other field
The business %consultant asserts,
however. that "the identity of the
inner policy-making group indicates
that active leadership within the NAM
comes primarily from among the very
largest manufacturing corporations.
SThus none OF the 1875 firms referred
to employees less than 500 workers,
and 81 firms. or 62.7 percent employ
more than $500 workers.
THE NAM has frequently as
serted that more than 70 percent
Of It's members employ fewer than
500 workers. Il is thus evident that
In terms Of size the firms and the
industriailsts that have dominated
the associations governing ele-
ments have not been representative
Of the MANS VI membership.
This conclusion is further substan.
tiated by analysis OF the balance sheet
assets Of the inner group. or the
corporations comprising the active
minority, 80. percent have assets OF
$40 million, while the assets II "A
percent Of these firms exceed $50
million."--Minnesota Labor (CIO).
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUM MONS
10C

A1IA0 SOM NUNS
No. 1926
In the District Court Of the Second
judicial District Of the State OF
Montana. In n for the
County OF Silver Bow
MRS. w. M. MAYNARD. Plaintiff,
HENRY P. GILL. II living. or the IN.
know heirs and devisees of HENRY
+. GILL. IL deceased: LAUDE X.
HILL. wife Of said HENRY p. GILL.
II living. or the unknown heirs and
devisees of LAUDE X. GILL. II de-
ceased: and all other persons un.
known, claiming or who n might n
terest in. or lien or encumbrance
upon. the real property described in
the complaint, or any thereof. adj
verse to plaintiffs ownership. or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto.
whether such claim or possible claim
be present or contingent, including
any claim or possible claim OF dover.
inchoate or accrued. Defendants.
The State OF Montana to the above
named defendants, and to all other per-
sons unknown. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action. which IL
filed In the office Of the Clerk Of this
Court. a copy OF which Is herewith
served upon you, and to file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this summons.
exclusive OF the day Of service; and In
case Of your failure to appear or an
swer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
In the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose Of quiettng title to the land sit
uated in Silver Bow County, Montana,
and particularly described as follows.
to-wit:
Lot numbered One "a In Block num-
bered Ten (10) OF the Floral Park
Addition to the city OF Butte. Mon
tana, according to the official plat
and survey thereof now on file and
Of record in the office of the Clerk
and Recorder OF Silver o County,
Montana.
witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 9Th day Of July, 1948.
Court NJ SHEA, Clerk
SeaD BY JOHN SULLIVAN,
Deputy Clerk.
a. c. RODGER,
4OS Owsley Bldg. Butte, Mont.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication July 8, 1948-4t
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08

through the use of advertising tech
inquest
THE fallacy and tragedy OF this
type of thinking is that it solves no
basic problems, introduces violent
emotion into areas already split by
and torn by such feelings. widens the
gaps between economic groups, and
forces society. acting through govern
ment. to make punitive legislation X
petitions in an effort to hold the strug-
gle within bounds.
"The final goal then becomes gov.
eminent itseIf-a tremendous battle
for power in which each side, using
the same weapons, attempts to con-
quer by creating public fear Of other
+. important and essential elements
Of society"
Cleveland believes there is little
democracy in the formulation Of NAM
policies. lie states that the assOci-
atoms formal structure is closely
patterned along business lines, with
the result that the rank and file mem
bers enjoy very limited participation
in policy making
He says that while the board Of
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08

RECOGNIZE AND DEMAND THE
UNION LABEL!
sas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08

booklet printed by the Joint Tax
Study Committee entitled schools
and Taxation.
1t shows good sources OF school rev
enue in addition to Il Sales TaA. The
Sales Tax has been and is strongly
opposed by organized labor.
A copy of Schools and Taxation"
was ordered sent out with the minutes
to each of the affiliated organizations.
Announcements
Next Labor Day committee meeting
will be held Wednesday. July II, at
7.30 pm. All delegates to the as
sembly are urged to be at meeting.
Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet
Loafing on ELECTION DAY
She wasn't crazy, merely lazy
And REACTION stole the day.
Moral: REGISTER and VOTE!
Adjournment at 9:55 p.m.-JOHN
EVANKO, Jr., Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08
Sales Tax Bears Heaviest On
Low Income Group

State sales taxation is not meas
ured by the individuals ability to pay.
1t taxes the poor relatively higher
than the rich. II drives business out
OF the state because 1t is difficult to
pass the tax on; it will cause business
failures. The larger business estab-
lishment carrying a greater variety of
articles at varying high and low prices
a pass the tax on in the aggregate
much easily than can the small
er establishments. 1t is these smaller
business firms which will uffer to the
greatest degree.-Mark Grave, Com
missioner of Taxation and Finance,
State of New York.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08

SOcldl ACTON OcpdTIIlcIlt VI
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, called "the most
damaging Indictment of the
NAM ever published"
The article. NAM: Spokesman for
Industry" is by Alfred 5. Cleveland,
lecturer at the University of Califor-
mia School of Business and a business
consultant himself.
Cleveland declares that MANS
structure 10 such that a compare
lively few companies control what
il does. that Its policies are created
without enough debate by the men,
bershlp, and that, to put II bIuntIy,
the NAM creates class conflicts.
Discussing how NAM maneuvers TO
present a united 'front.' Cleveland
says.
Complete unity can only be
achieved through a program Of lei
ingless generalities or naturalization
Of the narrowest Of group interests.
(To a large extent this course has
been followed by NAM in the past
under the apparent belief that public
opinion can be similarly channeled
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08

Adjournment at 9:55 p.m.-JOHN
EVANKO, Jr., Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08
AN EDITORIAL -.
from THE FRATERNALiST. Of
fetal publication Of Helena Lodge
No. 639, Loyal Order Of Moose,
Helena Montana:

ficiai publication Of Helena Lodge
No. 500, Loyal Order Of Moose,
Helena Montana:
Frank Murray has announced his
candidacy for the Office Of Secretary
of State on the Democratic ticket.
Frank is a native Of Montana. who
knows from personal experience what
q wonderful work the Loyal Order Of
an early age, and had to work his
way up the hard way. That he has
the right kind of stuff is attested by
his work and his record. He was a
school trustee and deputy Clerk and
Recorder in Butte. lie is a success
full business a His incumbency as
Clerk of the Supreme Court has been
one Of efficiency and courtesy to the
public.
While the F~raternalist does not
take part in party politics, and the
Order is completely non-political,
when a deserving Brother needs a
boost, we are more than glad to be
among the first to offer help, and we
are for Frank Murray in a big way.
and unhesitatingly recommend him to
the more than 5000 Moose members
Of Montana lodges.
Pol. ADV. paid for by Frank Murray
for Secretary OF state Club, Mrs.
Ellen V. Jones, Sec'y, ia Grand
street, Helena. Montana
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08
MORE 0ILLANDS up FOR
LEASE JULY IS

Bids for the leasing Of 4.780 acres
of state owned oil and gas exploration
land will be opened by the Montana
land board July -.
Included are 1920 acres IN Garfield
county, 1910 in Toole. 100 in Mussel.
shell and 100 in Fergus. State Land
Commissioner j. W. Walker has an
nounced.
The Garfield county creage is near
the old Freedom dome.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08
HARVARD MAGAZINE DOES A JOB ON
nam POLICIES And TACTICS

Cambridge, Mass-The Harvard School of Business is the
training ground for those who end up in the upperhrackets and
on the boards of the richer corporations.
But its publication, the Harvard Business Review, has strip
ped the sleeps clothing from the National Association of Manu-
facturers in what Rev. George G. Higgins, assistant director Of
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE o SALE

NOTICE FOR SALE
broadway Garage one 1886
Studebaker motor No. Dill
440. 19i1 Montana license number l.
1913. Wrecker charge $500. forage
charge from October 10, 1917 to July %.
1913. Total charge s2la.5o.
To be sold at Sullivan Broadway
Garage 22G f.. broadway at 10 am,
July %, 1913.
Signed by JAMES SULLIVAN.
First publication June "a. 104S-4t
, 1948-09-11
NOTICE

During the month of September, 1948 Registration of
voters in the Christiansted Country District will be conduc-
ted as follows:
Kingshil Police Station Wednesday, Sept. / from 43O P.
M. to $50 PM.
Est. Peters Rest School Room, Wednesday, September 8
from 430 PM. to $50 PM.
La Grande Princesse School Wednesday, Sep. % from
4:30 Pm. to $50 PM.
Est. La Vale School Room Wednesday, Sept. Is from
430 Pm. to $50 PM.
Est, Bethlehem Q. W. Wednesday, Sept. 20 from 43oP.M
to $50 PM.
REGISTRATION BOARD FOR ST. cRo1x
August q, 1913
E. G. Canegata
Chairman Registration Board
, 1948-09-11
OTHER HORMELFOO D

Tender, tasty Chicken; famous
pork meat-the meat
of a thousand uses; favorfuI
Vienna Sausages.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
NATIO NAL EDITORIAL
l0lQR ASSO CIATION
u %Ak1eM suRN

with the John Hessler famiI,
playing pinochle.
Mrs. Charles Fergerson ant
David and Gerald visited Sat.
urday at the home of Mrs
Kenneth Kephart.
Mrs. Glen Gustafson, Edith
and Merle and Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Gray and Joyce attended
the State Baptist Bible and
Missionary conference in Bill
l1ngs Tuesday. Other Hardin
people attending were Mr.. AND
Mrs. w. E.. Newman and Gull
ford, Mildred Reeves, Norma
and Eugene Boggess, Mrs. GUY
Atkins, Mrs. j. NJ. Walker and
Mrs. Anna Wort.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kukes at
tended the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Boeckel Wednesday.
Mrs. G. E. Astrope visited
Mrs. Allan Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hen and
daughter were visitors at the
Conrad Seader home Tuesday.
Sonny Gray spent Tuesday as
a guest of the Charles Ferger-
son family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmore Ross
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Seader recently.
"Training the Pre-School
Child" was the theme of the
discussion led bv Mrs. Lois
Brusven, home demonstration
agent, when the Two Leggin
Home Demonstration club met
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Fergerson Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. James Sullivan was
co-hosteSs. Roll call was re-
sponded to with problems in
training. Arrangements
were made to hold a glove
maxine project for interested
members in the near future.
Money amounting to $3.50 was
turned in for news. A $500 do
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
Gurryowen News

Miss Bette Drake Of Billings
Thomas Fellows from the Uni
Versity of Wyoming and MIR
and Mrs. Darrell Drake were
Sunday dinner guests at the w
y. Drake home Bette left fol
Spokane, Wash, early Monday
morning, where she will be en-
ployed as a telegrapher in the
Western Union office.
Those who attended the Bap-
list conference in Billing Tues
day from this locality were Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Pitsch, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Denny, Mrs. w.
g. Drake, Mrs. Art Davis and
Mrs. Elvin Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Denny
were dinner guests at the Elvin
Davis home Friday.
Mrs. Dean Naylor and Mrs.
Francis Braaton attended a
committee meeting for the
Home Demonstration clubs in
Hardin Monday.
The Achieve and Chatter
club will have a baked goods
sale at, the old post office in
Crow Agency on Friday, March
10. The proceeds will be used
for the County Community hos
pital in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Parkinson
and Claude Glow of Lodge
Grass were callers at the w. c.
Drake home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bauer and
son were Hardin shoppers on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scally and
Bill Snyder of Hardin were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11

nation to the Red Cross wa
approved. Mrs. Walter Torske
was awarded the high prize in
the Pick the Flowers" contest
refreshments were served al
the close of the afternoon. Mrs
Leo ColStad and Mrs. William
Colstad will be hoSteSses at the
next meeting April z, at the
Leo Colstad home.
Fred Lachenmeier. Charles
Sweeney, Herman and Henry
Frickle and Earl Gray attended
the basketball game Thursday
night.
Elmer Paulson spent the week.
end with relatives in Sheridan,
Mrs. Alice Greenwald and son
Con were Hardin visitors Fri
day.
Harlan Van Duyn, eldest son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Frank van
Duyn, is confined to the ST
Vincent hospital in Billings with
a kidney ailment.
James Scabery made a trip
to Billings Monday.
Miss Charlotte Severance.
State B. Y. F. president of Bill
llngS visited Hardin friends
saturday evening and SUNDAY.
Frank and Esther Blood were
Gunner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
conrad Seader Friday. d, They
left Monday to return to Min
nesota on their scheduled tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Seader
attended the Eagles meeting
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sween-
e y were Sunday dinner guests
Mrs. John Kukes, Mrs. Con-
rad Seader and Mrs. Herman
trlckle attended the sewing
cluo at Ethe home of Mrs. Hem
~ Hardt Thursday EVENING
This was the first meeting Of
jhe organization. Fifteen mem-
oers attended.
MI. and Mrs. James Sullivan
and family were guests of Mr..
md Mrs. John Kukes and fam
ly Saturday night.
Dave Seader and Dolores were
1ardln shoppers Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kucheral
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
South Hurdin

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo ColStad anc
Kenny spent Monday in Bill,
lingS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Smith have
moved to the Lucy VIM TorSke
farm and will make their home
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. S. Randall
were Sunday dinner tests al
the Chester Raup home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verle Prime and
family spent Saturday night as
guests at the James Sullivan
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
of Sidney, enroute to Califor-
mia, spent the weekend with
Mrs. John Kukes and family.
The Baker-Faber farm house
is being redecorated and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Torske and
son, Gerry, will make their
home there.
Gary Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Smith, has spent the
past ten days visiting his
grandparents in Ballantine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Torske
and children and Mrs. Rose
Spetz attended the show in
Billings Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kukes and
family were supper guests at
the Dave Seader home Sunday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Leo Colstad Wis
tied at the Chef Butler home
Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Randall was a
caller at the Bill Smith home
Friday.
Mrs. Katie Boeckel and fam
lily are moving to Clearmont.
Wvo., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Seader
and Mr. and Mrs. John Kukes
spent one evening last week !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11

7T F"MN
1he output of our grasslands can be doubled!
Top experts of the U. S. Department of Agri
culture will tell you that. So will manv a far
sighted rancher and farmer out of his actua
experience. So will students and teachers of lane
management everywhere -. In that bright pos
slbllty OF range and pasture Improvement Lies
one principal hope for more food for a hungry
world. Not only more food, but better food
For proper grassland management will improve
the fertility of the land, and the n~utritive value
OF the foods coming off it. 1t will save the land
too protecting the precious layer of topsoil from
blowing away or washing off to sea. And it will
increase the amount and value of hay for cash
crop or winter feeding.
The way is wide open for you to improve your
grass. Strong and willing allies stand ready to
help you. For advice and active help in planning
your own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT program, there's
your County Agent -. For technical, practical
call on the Soil Conservation Service technician
who lives in your district Z. And for information
on newest experimental DEVELOPMENTS. call on
your State Agricultural College or experiment
station.
The program of good management for you,.
grassland which you work out together will prob
f sI1y consist Of somecor perhaps al-of the
Try: () Livestock numbers balanced to the
amount OF grass you can produce. ~ A rotation
schedule of seasonal grazing. 81 Water located
conveniently. () Elimination of excessive brush.
% Wider distribution of salt to prevent over
grazing near salt source. e. Re-seeding of over
used or abandoned range. CD Introduction of
improved native grasses and adapted new grasses.
3 Irrigation. (l Protection against wind and
water erosion. If yours is farm pasture land:
~ Lining. () Fertilization. g. Seeding with
ntsture mixtures which stretch the grazing sea-
son at both ends. () Weed control by moving
or chemicals. ~ Rotation grazing. g. Avoid
ance of over-grazing. CD Irrigation.
We of Swift & Company have the same deep,
basic interest that you have in range and pas
Lure Improvement. More and better grass IS to
"1r interest as it is to yours-and to the nations.
hats why we urge you to act, if you have not
~heady done so, to increase the productiveness
81 ~,ur g~rasslands.