davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-10
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

remodeling, decorating Of
all kinds Tecreati9n E91mS
20 PDL1TAN d5nS. no HOME I'm IMPROVEMENT WEB 60
ALTERATIONS AND eD.eat1 Of n
call R. H. BEST. INC, Bethesda, Silver
ss spsnsp pE GheSS sSo5 Chase reasonably WI seas
BUMDiNd, Tenodelins. repairins, al, alters- .
eAFPfs2R %SEk f aen w 5sgs
rms incl porches, modernized Kits. and
PasroSE Pfths US "a s7osi oRsind. u
driveways, walks, retaining walls. drain,
MARcUcc1o. as stSSd piamond ave. daitheFs:
FLOOR PIl5 Rs sEkyfcESNothins SHs put the best;
laying, sanding. finishing, cleaning, par
Ya YSea RssstSq Rsucf Nc nshsi sia oo WsoR
HOME f1o hse REMoDEIIso, sH additions, attics
nss na ss sS appne. casn Rs R Rsnns na rusi Ss
UN. 1852 days. and ewes
ell ;sPi nSs 3D. ss
FREE, REASONABLE ESTIMATES On oil
phases ssv Of hsns Sa ss nd
c. e. II. SERVICE-Painting. paper hang
ps 5s ffasaia es s 'yRsi a sf s4Ek %R 8Hl
EHRMANTRAUT. DE. Oe03. III
AsKEW's HOME sERVICE-Painting, pa
bsm e. roSf reasonsbe tnG sma down
payment; TTpNIiGM &c mn mos to psy Or 1900:
with my crew and superintend the work
holding the cost to a minimum and give
you better Job yvr Il is remSdslns o.
Restaurants, and clubs given night atten.
AsKEW's HOME SERVICE-Painting, pa.
per hanging. floor sanding. and mvderniz
ing bsmt. to roof; reasonable small small dowr
NEW, IMPROVED. COST-SAVING meth.
ods for all general contracting; recrea.
ton rms. and attics rebuilt. Let us bic
quality work; quick, free estimates
SIMON a. FRANK CO, -SH: 1858; after
pm. uN. o592 or EN-. S932. Ill
Evening star., 1948-12-10
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CLEANER AND LAUNDRESs. experienced
no cooking; 5i2 day week: local refs. Fol
err colored wants days work; plain
cooking exper with children; best ref
go, s5 and carfare. AT; 0s3s 10.
work: GOOD ironer. MI 1907
housewoTk; ga days: Call 9,x AD 1857;
live in: must be eflcient, dependable and
experienced with children; Chevy Chass
Nd; references necessary; ample time on
Good salary. OIL. 1889. ~
WOMAN, colored. wishes day work. wed
Thurs. Mon; cook. serve dinners OF eesk.
tail parties evening, week ends; rel. No
WOMAN wants part time Job, s.h.w, e
i:30i SIS and earfsre; refs. DE. slos
WnMAN. colored, to care for or chill
drsn; ne section. LU. 5512. liz
WOMAN, colored, settled, wants days work'
T.h.w.; good references. Call CHI s4S2
Evening star., 1948-12-10
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE.

ACCORDION, Moreschi, 12O bass, practic.
ally new. $3.50 cash. Call 81; 1871, aft
sSe II 10 saZ ST. ana ds sun e. t
exacting specihcations Of Excelsior: compare
with accordions at double this price. light
musfe N Tsfet e. 1884, f$sS a con'; sT nv terms Ii
ORDIONs-Exclusive distributor, o.
Italo- American piano-accordions. l20-bass
35nS 14th st. NV. CO. O222.
ADDING MACHINE, Monarch with stand
ard carrying case and in excellent condi'
ton; price, S55. OR. 0765. IL"
AFGHAN - Brightly colored crocheted
Afghan, 72"x72", S2b. Cal, after 5 pm
RA 1922. 12'
ALBUMS OF familiar classics; excellent
condition. OR. 2700, Ext. 503 after
pm. nd all day Saturday. ii
ANTIQUE ear screws; rings, ruby. Jade
pcs. s Low 'Ii prices % De. $3.50 ns morninss. % @1z
ANTIQUES, andirons, pair, very beauti-
full; S36. 626 Randolph st. NV. la
Evening star., 1948-12-10
MOTOR rRAvH.,

MIAMI. FLA-Leave this week and return
Christmas eve. 1948 Pontiac: Can take
couple for expense. NO. s776.
GENTLEMAN, driving to st. Petersburg,
Fla. Mon. or Tues. Take one. CHI 6s67.
RELIABLE COUPLE or mature man, ovet
30 going South, to drive new car to Ark.
Immediately; gas allowance. FIR. 1885.
DRIVING TO TEXAS Dec 1s; take 2
people. ia 9092 after 7:30 pm. --12
Tiss to Boston or Maine Dec ia; snare
expenses and driving. RA. 6027 after 6
sire ride toward Kansas around Dec. 22
Call co. goal Sat. and Sun. afternoon
Evening star., 1948-12-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

xDDNG MACHINES. TYPEWRITERS pur-
chased and traded. repaired quickly; rea-
sonable; machines for sale; stsndards ,.el and
Co, p18 18th nv. rns. Bldg. RE. 1898.
AbDING MACHINES. ealculators cleaned,
oiled and sdtTstsd AL ypysEn H1TR gTsT4ntesd' sa
BR1IcKfAYfNG, F1REPLACEs and chim-
neys built and repaired by mason crafts
BRICKLAYING, cinder block work and
general masonry, new or old. experienced
and reliable mechanics. EN-. 9002. 16'
pairs. bookcases, novelties. bars etc; also
refnishins:. reasonable, ia, $500. III
CAMERA REPAIRS-S15 10th ST. NV.
LER g. d'ALBERT: INC. MA 4711.
CARPENTER, building repairing, fireproof-
GEg.pNsIV tng sSRsT yeas Ii Ss7s. 10 1oo,
tpg; guaranteed materials; terms; 36 NOS.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
PERSONAL.

MAPLE LANE NURSING HOME has va
cancy for female patient; 24-hr trAned
nursing care Gwnea ea,v ana attsnssat sa
1Gaati 1TGsaatvEL1No OR HUNTING 3 vk, IN
December do you desire to hire help'
gSSxs 2sp COUNTRY saom2 seaooLt formerly cry
apon .pp sea
9Th grade: daily transportation "door-to-
door,. hot lunches. Approved by Mary
tars sars nsIlsd sHs ' Upon request. a4oI Georgia
se.D OF =. a o1:n
PERMANfNT 1iGaM me + waves. S. 81 M Shampoo and
f1nserwaye. SOC, No appoi1ntmentsu appo1t,e "a AZ
YNs EGI7 s0qs SES6rY s6 se'eess coEEGG isio s.
EfkM4sENT ". 81 snsm1SS .sf .%.Hn assE
b9sIop b9NT P1scAs6 sczaot TH2f III DkEss os SUIT
ss s.ss Of .nd ' msfs: 1rsS aohn isD' sto 'f
handle. Custom made, restyIing and alter
atoms. LEA ENdEL, Dressmaker lorisinally
e y sE; T. centrally Il. h1 i'ssss' sS a. p
vvACANcY IN NJ NURSING HoME-24-hour
asrsiss nv s64S care Licensed BY county and State
SOUTHEAST RESIDENTS. ATTENTION.
Come see me for Buckwheat, Xmas Candy,
fresh ground Peanut Butter, SMOKED
White Fish and hot cooked Hominy Many
arr STANDS r'qHI Is. Il. IS. ss, Eastern Market,
7th and c ats. Sc. IL. 5000: -12
CHRISTMAS CARDS ADDRESSED. PITT
MAN q SYKES. ut woodward Bldg, Ma.
4 VACANCY for convslescent in licensed
home; pvt rn.; clean, warm, comfortable;
lst floor; no mental cases. SH. 6663. 10
VACANCY-Elderly lady; all home COM
forts and care: tray service; reasonable.
axCELLENT CARE given surgical and
other convalescent iemale): by registered
nurses: centrally located. AID. $3.50. j
REDUCING, cabinet baths; gentlemen only.
WILLIAMS. formerly opposite Maydower.
Hrs 10 am. to 10 pm. Phone Gil 6l72.
HOMES. oUsToM-DEsIGNED. built, on
youI lot; to meet your needs l-bedrm Sa1n
na Tepaifs '"ap f. !S0 BScoN Ischs Jr, FA 7Sss.
PRfvATE DINING ROOMS and BALLROOM
available for all functions. Xmas and New
Years eve, still open for bookings Can
accommodate up to 400 people; also small
HOTEL HOTEL, 2fos ''Ii 18Th 'Ai st. NV. D6 zS14.
REST HOME for the discriminating;
spend winter in nearby Virginia.; home
ike atmosphere. excellent food. tray. or
dining room service; nurses supervision;
outings arranged. MRS. NJ. BARER'
Chantilly, Va. 12s
Evening star., 1948-12-10
BUSINESS SERVICES.

60OKKEEPING and income tax service;
rate. ia. 1867. IL
fYPING-Commercia and personal. BY
the Job. All work confidential. Pick up and
delivery. DE. 62S6. 10
Evening star., 1948-12-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

MODERN TRAfN1NG In beauty culture. al
sor al training. WAR-FLYNN BEAUTY
cpLLEoEs 1910 9 st. n;y;;; pI; l7e2d s2d...
driver training school; 194s model cars,
eatsntsd dpal eontEols; rG peGTpitSs Sn see96sxd 9ox
sISUrY S oPERAToRs NEEDED - Modern
treining In all subjects; day. nisht and
part-tlme CLASSES Get our free estalosus,
ave. NE. 777s. Established 1918.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

MOVIE PROTECTOR. 1e-mm. Victor. sound
including films, sa25 or best offer. Sligo
MUSICAL, Nv A., INSTR M;sIGRuMENr lstS!ai BARGAINS. ms
yer YER plate; late MODEL; - ss5; g < kSing e. tISm-
liter liter 11s.bass accordion demonstrator like
new. S74.5O; largest selection Of musical
g!55S N WASHINGTON; conV. terms. KITS,
sAT1oNSL: ss;iS S Il: eeaMEck OUT, 5-tet.l cash reg
is ister HAS, .ss, p G. 3 N MARKET AZ so1 9TH
chairs. files. tables. etc. 4se 9th st. ' s.W.
oSyERGoAI R61n d,cs WOEambo mans size 40 or
o G ~sth BHRSRR Shfs' aab f IS S6nEs. 1Sss with con-
IFG{s rs so5s tS 10 st. rm nw h0qse No 1885, 1885,
OIL o. 1.nC,,ss TANKS 49,, s7S gallons s4s3s; fse
PAfNTiNG AZ IN G. EQUIPMENT u for sale at sacri-
fiee: terms cash; also pure bristle brushes.
PEpsI.cceo;LA BEVERAGE cooLER, t.,
Inn IN os. 9ueens Chapel rd' Hyattsvilie, Nd
I PIANO, AZ Hardmsp, upright for quick sale
PLANO. Milton, upright. completely recond;;
s7s daughter oss Ra Etu:ss sssS t. se
PIANO, Wegman, mahogany, baby grand,
good condition, .$400.. OK. 3547. III
fIANO-Attractive spinet, standard MAKE,
very slightly used and in excellent condi,
tion: S3S5 KITS. 1880 g st. NV. IL
PIANO, beautiful 5 It. baby grand, excei.
condition Me. 2975. -l2
PIANO, spinet with, bench. mahosany,
oopSitiOns @ Gses brass boots on
PIANO. stieff, medium upright recently
tuned, fne action. beautiful case; $3oo.
PIANO, beautiful prewar steinway. Hep
Rselwhits model will sacrifice Tor best 91er'
PiANo u FOR SALE. $50; ssa5 ss,5ly good con-
PLANO, medium upright, Foster, mahog,
any, nice tone, good cond., Sl2o. 1919
PIaNn PnSaan1nc 1AnccoRDfoN, italian make. lady's
model, s octayes. 90 bass, 1 shift. good
fTnI fPTinAINoSmarsnds s4s5 and up; also
spinets, consoles and uprights; small store,
small profits: eompars @ before s., npylns. !
Evening star., 1948-12-10
uApLoYMEkr SERVICES.

16INJ fEzCHERs' AGENCY has Lmmed
yacaneIes for qualified tea chersi s240 to
$3.50 mo. Colorado Blds.. 14th and @.
nJerfy of day work women on hand walt
ins for work. Calf Ho. 9427 from am.
poN'T 81 GIVE UP-can RIrrRs M-
PLOYMENT AGENCY; work by day, week
or month. DU. 4S1s. 7:30 an. 10.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

FURNITURE UNCLAIMED-Ioye seat day
export $50; sofa davenport. S6S; studio
cover $s5, dining room suite, $50; dinette
bed, $50; twin HOLLYWOOD beds. $22 es.;
sap ss shs Sae S oss ssr @ ss
81 Is qRfn ssy a4ss q: 1sR g ST, 01
snd 1851 fSg w ". r% ave-
FURNiTUREWForced to vacate immedi-
inss s' of III 1I-room r' roomins house, including
slssReT sss tsn chairs tables IsmpS gSSo russ &c
FuRNiTuRRIivins M TfisR s roo room o'su Suite dnins
room suite, etc. Call AK. 1891. 1882
fukNPTURE-Masie ftHk Ri Chef ransette. Frisid-
aire,. washing machine and golden oak
double desk; clean and excellent condition.
FURNITURE Hollywood bed, Bsautyrest
double, good condition, $46. sH. 1910
FURNITURE, maple bedrm: suite, incl
Of drawers; night table, radio -phonoEraph
ca Mr w. C. aegs sN popular 3& fs7e Feo05as 5ss
23rd St. g.. Arl.. Va. am. to pm.
table Bas roS% ssbass
SIPS: French table lamp. 80 inches high,
TGhN1PSRR fIni RT Rsso $50 Leaving for California
must sell; blonde bedrm suite. liv. rm.
set. GE washing machine, dinette. RCA
Victor. console radio, writing desk. Sxl2
NV, above L g. r MARKET. Can be seen
anytime. -l2
brown tap club chair. $15: both $50
Elec. refrigerator. $50. GE 1905.
FURNITURE chairs, with custom made
slip covers, and sofa; $3.50. Call Em'
FURNITURE-Studio couch. 3-cushiop.
with slip covers makes dble. bed' exce!.
cond, S35; club-style upholstered chair,
rec rebuilt, recovered. $50; rollawsy bee,
sgle. size. So: rug about 7x9 and smali
matching rugs, $40. 6H. 22oS.
Evening star., 1948-07-08

Chevy Ch1ee C0fs
Gaithersbufg, Rockville, euand
indian HEAD Berwyn, Capitol Heights. x
satu1ds, July io 10 SALES 10 DEALERS. WE REsERvE
subject Msryiano
subject daily market CHANGES.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
k311l2XE1;l331El
Z17E2l2EZ.1 1(3;|,l|a

Worthwhile savings are easy at safeway, because
shopping trip you can add to your savings.
Right down the line-on each shelf and in every
section of the store-you1l find quality foods =.
priced to save you money. Compare prices.
You'll discover your food dollar buys more at
Safeway. --m
Evening star., 1948-07-08

Sweet corn for Safeway
of the morning, before
to rob the corn of its tt
in the day, the pickers
ears safely out of the
field and on their re-
frigerated way to your
table. It's another way
we make sure you get
produce in a "just
right" condition for
best-ever eating.
Evening star., 1948-07-08

MARYLAND: Bethesda, !
HyattsvilIe, Mt. Rainier;
Upper Marlboro, Laurel
VIRGINIA: Alexandria
Unfil close Of business
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
Tax. Produce prices are
Evening star., 1948-04-12

ernment put In one policy credited
by the manufacturer Themselves
with = considerable part In the
recovery. It gave loans 10 small
industries Of only 1900 workers,
such g macaroni factories and
canneries. These, expanding. drained
on 3 few Of the huge surplus Of
l,700. 900 jobless.
There are 3.5oo.o0o working IN
industries.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Numed to Red Cross Unit

Chairman Harry M. Dye Of the
First Aid Committee. Arlington Red
Cross. announced today appoint
ment Of the following members to
the committee: Bertram Kidwell,
Miss Lillian Middleton, Gordon
Malkie, Frank Palmer. Edwin Todd
and Sherman johnson.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

A local blacksmith built these metal
pipe stalls with gates opening at front
side and rear to admit or turn loose
a COW. The gates operate by a pull
on n lever. Sliding doors admit
waiting lows and allow Them to leave
the parlor by a pull on a rope near
the operator. Concrete floors. manure
troughs. hoses and drains make an
easy job of cleaning. The elevated
stalls take the back-breaking stoop
out of the milking job itself.
milks the 35 cows, cleans the par
lor, strains and cools the milk all
in two hours. And even the bad
back doesn't keep his father from
doing a part of the milking now.
All but a few of the grade Hol-
stems and Guernseys come into the
parlor unassisted when the sliding
door is opened. New heifers some
times have to be led into the stalls,
explained Brown, but soon are wait
ing on the concrete ramp outside
the door of the parlor with the other
cows. Doors leading off the milk
ing parlor give access to a feed
storage room, strainer room, ~aerator,
washing room, toilet and rest room.
A bucket of warm water for wash
ing udders is kept near the rear end
of each stall. Two flood lights give
plenty of shadowless light. Feed
troughs for grain are built into each
stall. There are no lost motions.
The milking is continuous with two
machines going and a COW either
coming into or going out of the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
Dairy Department
This Beats Old Stoop,
Stool Method

GEORGE BROWN, Big Horn
county, Wyoming, was about ready
to quit active work at his dairy
when a bad back made the old
stoop and stool method of milking
impossible. Then the barn burned
down and, while there are seldom
any advantages to a fire, this one
made a new barn necessary. The
new barn was planned with a 3-stall
elevated milking parlor to take the
stoop and much of the work out of
the milking chore.
This milking parlor was designed
by Brown and his two sons, who
help operate the dairy, from pic
lures of factory built elevated stalls
then not available. A local black
smith did the job on the steel pipe
stalls which were built with gates
opening from the front and back
with one pull on a lever. Floors in
the entire milking house are con-
crete and the COW level is % inches
above the operators level. The
stalls r angled toward the oper-
ator's walkway. The milking par
lor is IL feet by 80 feet.
All Done in z Hours
The efficiency of this milking par
1or is easy to see when Wyo Brown,
n of the sons, gets into action and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
1OO,OOO>POund Records
Made by College Cows

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE is
the owner of two registered Hol-
stein-Friesian COWS which have just
completed lifetime production rec
ords of more than 100000 pounds Of
milk, according to the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America.
In six yearly milking periods,
Amelia Ormsby Fobes Piebe ". CD
has produced a total of 111,177
pounds of milk and 1867 pounds of
butterfat. Her highest single milk
record was made at the age of 4
years II months when she produced
22,141 pounds of milk and $50
pounds of butterfat. Her highest
single butterfat record was made at
the age of Z years 3 months when
she produced 655 pounds of butter
fat and 20,901 pounds of milk. She
is the 1,548th Holstein to produce
more than 100,0 900 pounds of milk.
In six yearly milking periods,
Gladys Piebe Fobes (V. Co. has pro-
duced a total of 114,216 pounds Of
milk and 4,025 pounds of butterfat.
Her highest single milk record was
made at the age of Z years 10
months when she produced 22,879
pounds of milk and 789 pounds of
butterfat. She is the 1,549th Hol-
stein to produce more than 1000
pounds of milk.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
Bulletins Available

The farmers place in rural cleo
trio c~o-operatives is explained in
readable question-answer form in a
recent REA bulletin, "a Guide for
Members of Rural Electric Co-ops,"
available from the U. S. department
of agriculture, Washington, D. c.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

THE ONLY MELKERu
O. H. High, Ohio City, Ohio,
whose two sons are shown, is a
dairyman and milk hauler. He
says: Having previously used
a mixer in which a surcingle
was a must and having the op-
portunity to observe all makes
of mixers on my milk route,
/ concluded that the De Laval
Magnetic Speedway was the
only mixer for my herd"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

third stall. The cows are v
stripped down" by hand.
Two drains are provided, one at
the end of the manure trough on
the COW level and another on the
operators floor level. Hoses are
located inside the parlor for easy
cleaning. Two rope drags pull the
sliding doors on either end of the
parlor and springs provide for quick
closing. The cement work is four
inches thick and underlaid with
rock. The cost of the metal stalls
was sos each.
Milking is done twice daily on the
Brown farm. Having half Holstein
and half Guernsey milk gives nearly
the production of a Holstein herd
but adds some color for a richer
appearing milk, says Brown. This
matter of richer appearance might
be a factor in selling under com
petition, he believes. The milk is
weighed and production records are
kept.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

LESS HAND sTRIPpINGn-A.L L. Kiester, Fairmont, MINI,
says: II changed over to the De Laval Magnetic Speedway after
using a mixer with pail type pulsator because the De Laval Magnetic
is the only one that can guarantee uniform milking. No adjustments
have to be made while milking. / have less hand stripping to do"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29

Mrs. Harry Harlan and Mrs.
Henry Beck were Billings cal
lers Thursday, April %.
GERANIUMS, petunias, fuch-
las, blooming rose bushes, all
make lovely Mothers Day gifts.
Cut flowers, carnations, roses,
tulips, sweet peas and corSages.
Mrs. Fred Waterman, two blocks
north of city park, phone 85.-
ADV.
Hardin was well REPRESENTED
at the Shrine ceremony held in
Billings Saturday, April "a.
Among those attending were
MIR. and Mrs. Garold Fish, Fred
Lipp, r. P. Ross, MI. and Mrs.
Fred Waterman, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Davis, Charles Elder, John
Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. A.. M.
Chilly, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Kelley and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Van Cleve.
ONE slightly used white ena-
mel Zenith coal range, priced
to sell. Miles & Ulmer.-Adv.
Miss Mildred Saunders and
Mrs. Don Saunders of Gillette,
Wyo., were over night guests of
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Saunders
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
LAUNDRY
LINES
.1
=
BY Dale Fl. Dduis
FIELD. SPECIALIST
s. RENDIx
AUTOMATIC
N

Though other factors for
good home laundering are
right, unless the proper soap
or detergent is used, results
will be less than excellent.
Therefore in this article of our
series on home laundering
fundamentals we shall look at
cleansing agents.
You will recall that soap is,
strictly speaking, a metallic
salt of a fatty acid. Soap is
made by chemically mixing or
saponifying fats Or oil with a
definite quantity of alkali.
There are two types of soaps:
Mild or neutral, which have
scant alkali in their makeup,
and built soaps which are ees-
pecially formulated to. clean
heavily soiled fabrics.
Mild soaps are genrally used
for washing woolens, silks, syn
thetics and other so-called deli
cate fabrics. These soaps have
the advantages of being harm
less to fabrics and of dissolv-
ing more readily in the luke
warm water which is a RED
uisite to washing delicate gar
mentS.
To wash more heavily soiled
garments of cotton and linen
fabrics, the built soap is rec
commended, because it is made
to do the job right. Beware of
some inferior quality brands
which can be detected If there
is a sticky feeling of garments
after washing, indicating the
presence of resin. Use of an
inferior soap is more costly
than the initial saving in cost,
since larger quantities must be
used and results are not as
good.
Continued next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29

Read the Classified Ads!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
on Friday, April %.

on Friday, April %.
PERENNIAL plants for plant
ing now. ChrysanthemumS, pur-
pie clematis vines. Mrs. Fred
Waterman, two blocks north Of
city park, phone 85.-AdV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Daem
and daughter of Custer spent
Sunday at the Lewis Bochy
home.
I WILL be out of my office
from May 8 to May 10. DR.. J..
I. Westphal.-Adv.
E. A. Holland and Cecil Hol-
land left Wednesday morning,
April %, for Kansas Ciy Mo-,
to accompany their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Y. Holland
back to Hardin, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Earnie Bochy and her
daughter, Sherry, of Billings
visited Thursday, April %, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is Bochy.
PIANO tuning. Anyone want
ing expert piano tuning and
repairing, please write O.. E. Oh
son, 220 Grand Ave-, Billings,
Mont.-Adv.
T. w. Traphagen arrived in
Hardin Wednesday, April %,
after a three months trip to
South and Central America
and the Eastern states.
LOVELY pansy plants, red,
pink and yellow rose bushes,
geraniums, calcelaria, gladiola
and dahlia roots. Mrs. Fred
Waterman, on corner of 9Th
and Crawford, phone 85.-Adv.
Paul Butkay, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Butkay, arrived home
from the u. S. Navy Monday,
April 26.
MI. and Mrs. Martin P. Moe
of Helena were overnight guests
of Miss Edna Tobias Tuesday,
April 27.
ATTENTION ladies-Dreamax
eliminates waxing, polishing,
and hard scrubbing on linoleum
and woodwork. Dreamax, eXclu-
sively at your Marshall Wells
Store.-Adv.
The Rev. and Mrs. James Ro-
per, the Rev. Weldon Nickel,
Mrs. Howard Wagner, ST., and
Mrs. Sanford visited Monday,
April 26, in Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
Moldsses Vdluuble
In Preparation
Of Cross Sildge

Sugar Research foundation
announces publication of the
fourth number in the Techni-
logical Report series, "Use Of
Molasses in Grass Silage Prep.
aration''. The review was pre-
pared by Carl B. Bender. pro-
fesSor of animal huSbandry at
Rutgers university, New Bruins
wick, N. j., and describes the
practical investigations conduct
ed to obtain a high nutrient
animal feed.
During the current period of
widespread food shortages, in
creased attention is being To-
cused upon the yield per acre
of the various food products.
The commercial sugar-bearing
plants, the sugar cane and su-
gar beet, lead all other food
plants by a very wide margin.
On the average only OILS acre
of land is necessary for pro-
ducton of one million calories
of food by these plants. In par
ticular areas the yield runs
much higher.
All animal food products such
as eggs, meat and milk require
a far greater land area for the
production of quantities equiv
alent in food energy. +
One of the most advantag-
eous methods of using molas-
ses in the feeding of dairy cat
tie is by the preparation of
grass or alfalfa silage. The adj
dition of molasses to such silo
materials greatly promotes the
formation of Tactic acid and
when used in proper ratios al
so represses the undesirable
formation of butyric acid. Re-
peated feeding experiments
have demonstrated the value of
such silage in winter feeding of
mich COWS for maintenance of
color, flavor, yield and high
vitamin content of milk.
The inclusion of grass Or al
falfa silage production as a
regular practice upon the dairy
farm permits the cultivation of
valuable soil binding crops and
the harvesting of these at the
period when nutritive value is
at a maximum regardless of
weather conditions.
Copies of the report are OBJ
tainable on request to SUGAR
Research Foundation, SO Wall
Street, New York 5, N. Y.
Carrots and cheese lie a
combination worth remember
ing. Pour cheese sauce over the
cooked carrots.