davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05


DR.. and Mrs. William G. Hough
and family of Montclair, n j., are
occupying the McGinnis cottage on
the beach until after Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baynard Coulter
and daughter Of Greenwood spent
Sunday here with Mrs. Coulter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Clifton, at their residence in Pr
lottown. Mrs. Coulter may be re-
membered as the former Miss
Jeannett Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Maull, Jr.,
and family have returned home
from months vacation in Kan
sas and different parts of the
south, visiting with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Messick
and family of New York City are
making a visit in Lewes with
friends and relatives.
Thornton Shipley, Sr., of Lewes,
4 is also patient at the Beebe Hos
i pital Mr. Shipley underwent an
operation on his eye several days
ago and was getting along very
nicely when he had a slight stroke.
!. The Lewes Anglers Association
is putting on Marine Parade, Au-
gust 10, under the sponsorship of
the Chamber of Commerce for the
benefit of summer visitors as we'll
J as home towners who are spend
ing August in their native break
] water town.
: Governor Elbert N Carvel has
been invited to participate this
! year as a member of the official
$ reception committee that will in
: clude the mayor of Lewes, H. Ed
b ward Maull and the mayor of Re-
hoboth, c. b. Shaffer and State
f Representative Kenneth d. Given
e Carl Rinaldt is chairman of ar
:, rangements for the Chamber OF
r Commerce committee, assisted by
John Lloyd. Walter Howarth and
s Elberton Conaway.
: Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
n Pepper, rs, who died Friday at the
e home of her daughter, Mrs Gran
/ vile Hall, on Dewey avenue
Lewes, were held Monday after
If noon, August l, at the home o
/ son, Charles Pepper, near Har
r, beson.
'e The Rev. George A. Leukel, pas
" tor of the Georgetown and Cool
ssj spring Presbyterian Churches, con
Quoted the services. Burial wa
IS made in the family plot in tn
Is churchyard.
ly Mrs. Pepper was the widow O
n Emile w. Pepper of Harbeson. Sur
IN viving are two other daughter!
r Mrs. Catherine Sharp and Mrs.
Id Edgar Morris of Lewes; two sonl
r Kline Pepper of Lewes and Charlie
of Harbeson.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haverback
and daughter Mary Joe, of Will
mington, are spending two weeks
here with Mrs. Haverback's mo-
ther, Mrs. James P. Prettyman, ST., /
at her residence on Mulberry
street.
Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Hilbert Of
Philadelphia, are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold e. Wallin
at their residence on Lewes Beach.
Mrs. B. Wilson Price Of Whining
ton has accepted a position as in
structor in the Lewes Kindergar-
ten Association Mrs. Price was
formerly associated with the Del
aware Pre-School Association.
Mrs. Edward Edgence spent last
Tuesday in Salisbury with her son,
Wilda Scott and family.
/ Mrs. Frank Metcalf and son Nor
vel of Washington, D. c., are
spending. the month of August here
with Mrs. Metcalf's parents, Dr..
and Mrs. Gilbert M. Wiltbank at
their new home in DeVries Circle.
Mr.. Metcalf, who is employed in
Washington, will join his family
on week-ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F.. Clifton of
Bridgeville, are the house guests
of Mr. Clifton's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
P. Clifton at their home in Pilot
town.
: Mrs. Charles Jones and family
: of York, Pa, are the house guests
of Captain and Mrs. Max Cries
back at their home on Savannah
Road.
Mrs. William P. Hill and sons OF
Baltimore spent a few days here
last week with Mrs. Hills mother
Mrs. Grace Birmingham, at hel
residence on Mulberry street
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Allen Vessels
of Lewes are receiving congratula
tions upon the birth of son, borI
! July 16, at the Beebe Hospital TIL,
new arrival has been named Viii
E liam Allen, Jr.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Wood o
= Lewes are receiving congratula
tions upon the birth of a daughter
+ named Nancy Lee, at the Beeb
Q Hospital, July 26. Mrs. Wood ma
be remembered as the former Mis-
Elsie Moore of Lewes.
: Donald S. Jefferson of Lewe
t are also receiving congratulation
s upon the birth of a son on Jul
: IA, at the Beebe Hospital and nam
ed Leland Frank. Mrs. JeffersO
e was the former Miss Jane Dickel
son, R. NJ, daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank DickersOn of Quaker
town.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Harrington Fire
Company Planning
For Convention
continued from tirst pagel

stalled in the club rooms and en-
gine room, the walls will be given
a coat of paint.
Delegates to the state conven-
tion are George Johnson and AS
sistant Chief Hamilton; alternates,
Chapman Minner and Paul Nee
man. The company also voted to
pay expenses of two men to attend
the Fire School at Newark for four
days.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

00iWINx-Sport Page
4 WWDC-Sports Pde.
e iWEAM-Eports DERBY
ki5iwINx-sport Pare
r WWDC- wakeman
Is fWEAM-Sports Derby
E3olwINx-Bill Brundigs
= WWDC-eports Pds,
+ iWEAN-Sports Derty
{x5lwINx-Nevs: Pass
= tWWDC.MaEsInan
G fWIAM-sports Derby
Ks
ooIWINx-N News Music
4 fWWDC-Band Of Day
i tWEAN-Sports Darby
Z fiStwYNx-Aiusie aaIl
= WWOC-6Weet-9Wlng
4 WEAM-Sports Derby
( f3olwINx-Music HAN
= WWDC-6ports, Lows
= iWEAM-Sports DerhJ
&&fWINx.Austc asA
+ tWWDC.YoUa
E WEAM-sports Derby
EooIWINx-New .hausie
3 iwwDC-Melody Lam
E IWEAM-Places to Gs
Z i5iwINx- Woi1, spts,
iwWDC- Melods Lam
& IWEAM-Places to q
+ 3eiWINx-Music Hall
Is tWWDC-D. Taylor
- iWEAM-DfnnerNusis
kl6iWINX-Music Hall
e tWWDC-Rosary H0tl1
3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FL
oeiWINx-News-Muste
4 fWWDC-Ders. Report
4 lWEAN-Liiy D Uoriy
$l5IWIlgx-Nusic Hail
IWWDC.Meet Band
4 tWEkA.Lily 3 Curly
3olwINx Munc Hall
IWWDC-C Conovef
tWEAN-6erensdsrs
<SIWINx-Musie HAl1
4 WwDC.Couceft
4 tWKAN-eerenadsrS
Evening star., 1949-11-22
RADIO HIGHLIGHTs.

t7:oe, WRC-Light up Time: Mar
lene Dietrich visits Frank Sinatra.
1880, WRC-Honywood Theater:
Stephen McNally stars in Song OF
THANKSGIVING"
500, WMAL - Carnegie Hall:
Leonard Warren sings "Cortegiani"
from verdi's "Rigoletto" and "Agnus
Del" from "L'Ariesienne Suite" by
Bizet.
fr' 500, WRC-Cava1cade of Ameri-
90: George Tobias and Peter Donald
give m immigrants version Of the
Evening star., 1949-11-22
TO-DAY

Tuesday, Nov. ae, 1s4sI
Evening star., 1949-11-22
M4tmM CaA
1MzxAtxv|
500 F ST. NV.
TeIevision Today

TeIevision I oduy
Tuesday, November 22, 1s4s.
WNBW tchannsl ~.
WTTG tchennsl s..
WMAL-T tchennsI ~.
WoIc tchennsI -.
WMAI-Sports Parade.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
500.
WMAI-Frontier Theater.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-The Magic Cottage.
6:l5.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
WNBW-Weather1man; Brinkley,
News, 6:55.
100.
WMAL-Telenews Daily. ..
WTTG-The Serial.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-strictly for Laughs.
7:15.
WOIC-Sketchaquiz.
WMAI-Sports Reel, Gibbons.
WTTG-The Game Room.
7:3o.
WMAL-Shop by Television.
WNBW-The Showroom.
WOTC-News.
7:45.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-Sonny Kendis Show; Herb
Shriner. 7:55.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
SEQ.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
WOIC-A Current Affair.
|WNBW-Milton Berle.
WTTG-Court Of Current Issues.
s:3o.
WOIC-Film Shorts.
WMAI-Film Shorts.
9:eo.
WNBW-Fireside Theater.
WOIC-Actor's Studio.
WMAL-Boxing. !
WTTG-The o'Neills.
s:3e.
WTTG-Meet Mrs. Markell.
WNBW-Life Of Riley.
WOIC-suspense.
10:ee.
WTTG-News.
WOIC-This Week In Sports.
Original Amateur Hour.
1918.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
11:oo.
|WNBW-To Peggy.
11:15.
WMAL-Newy, Weather.
TELEvIsION HGHLIGHTS.
1880, WNBW The Showroom:
Dickinson Eastman, understudy 10
Ezio PIMA, in South Pacific" Is
Roberta Quilina's guest.
500, WNBW-Milton Berle: Singer
Phil Reagan and song writer john
ny Mercer appear.
3sVVs w 0-No0AS Y VI S0A@SA~S -
ues: "Is the Marshall Plan worth
the Cost?" Is debated.
800, WOIC-Actors' Studio: Ste
ven Hill and John Randolph star IN
an adaptation of Thomas Hardy's
.Tne Three Strangers"
$50, WTTG-Meet Mrs. Markell:
Hazel Markell interviews Nargaret
Landon, author Of Anna, And the
King Of 8iam." os .sas1.
o.3o,. WOIC-Suspense: Margaret
philips stars In THE. Third OnesTs
IO:oo, WOIC-This Week 3tctn
Sports: Film highlights Of the Har-f
yard Yale, Southern Methodist-Bay-.
|lor and Cleveland BUwns-N. T..
Yankees football games. ),
Tomorrow. ff
Wednesday, November =, 1913.
WMAL-3, Sports Parade; 4. Ma
tional Sports Parade; s.
Sports Parade.
WOIC-11, United Nations; 3, United
Nations; 4, Homemakers
Exchange; 4:3o, Vanity Fair;
S, Elinor Lee.
WTTG-3, Sports Room; ass, Wal
ter Compton. News; s.
Sports Special.
WNBW-3:15, Racing from Bowie;
E.fE 1,,dv R,elipfarc
Evening star., 1949-11-22

frst Thanksgiving in ''Us Pilgrims. I"
$3.50, WMAL-Town Meeting Of the
Air: do Our Churches Offer q
Sound Basis for Faith and Living?"
is debated by DR.. Ralph w. SockmaI,
professor of philosophy, Columbia
University; Virgilia Peterson, author
and lecturer, and DR.. Frederick Wer-
than, director Of the Quaker Emer-
gency Reimbursement Center.
9:45, WWDC-Basket Ball: Ray
Morgan describes the Washington
Caps-New York Knickerbockers bas-
ket ball game from Uline Arena.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
N NlIIok.


WTop .M-9tj.. he.. 0sRssl IN.
8 am. to>2 Am.
WRcFM-s3.s Ne Channel 80
$50 an. 70 an.
NDUlFM-e6.7 NJ. Asaad ~.
$50 an. 70 10 p.0.
WASM.FA-97.i Ne. chssssl ~.
4:57 to 11:03 Pm.
VOL 0FM-93.7 Ne. 0sassl 25I
9 an. - 1890 Pm.
wcfM-s9.5 ke., uhaaasl 25S.
s . Il pm.
WWD M-i0i.i Me-. 0snnsi 266.
wsAyFML,o13 ~. 6anasI III.
o:46 am. to . pm.
wooW.M-to3.5 Ne. n,anst III.
an - midnight -
WARi.H-i0S.5 Me- nsansl ~.
AVAILABILITY .iiiy T.. nsas.l III.
v,et4.-,s,i.i1 i1 Z, r. ss:ssa s5:sa,ah;, ,,s.
Gas An. 70 o p.0.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

oolWINx-New Nathan
iWWDC-R. Aorgan
WEAN-Dancs Time
l5lwINX-Rbt. Nathan
lWWDC-i450 Club
WEAM.Danee Time
30iwINx-l3<0 Local
tWWDC-News, Lowe
tWEAM-0ance Time
l6IWINX-i340 Local
wWpC-i4S0 Club
WEAN.Dance Tine
g.
00lWINx-News; Local
iWWDC.l450 Club
iWEAM-Cactus Matt
l5(wINx-l340 Local
tWWDC-1460 Club
fWEAAi-Cactus Matf
3oIWINX-l34o Local
iwWDC-News, Lowe
..WEAM-Cactus Mate
4brwINx-l34o Local
IwWDC-Capg VS..
iWEAM-Cact0s MATT
oOIwINx.New
jWWDC-New York
iWEAM.Cactus Mail
islWINx-B. 8. Bercovtc'
fWWDC-Basketban
lWEAM-Cactiis Matf
3oIwINx-1340 Local
tWWDC-1450 Club
fWEAM-Cactus Aatt
I5lWINX-1N0 Local
WWDC-1l50 CLUB
tWEAhI-Coctli1 Aets
IL
0OlWINX-News: Local
IWWDC-910o MASSEY
lWEAA-Sporn
| 1slWINx-i340 Local
tWWDC-$100 Mass,
lWEAA-Dance r0C
3oIWINX-l3lo Local
fWWDC.1450 Club
lWEAN-Danc PTts
| |<SlwINX-i34o local
IWWDC-t450 Club
1WEAN-Danc PGty
Evening star., 1949-11-22
araa N HarleB

I fWo0W-570 ke.-7 an. 70 e:i6 pm,
FWPIk-73o Ke-s an. to o;16 pm.
EWbpl-7S0 Ke.-e:1b an. 70 $50 pm.
fW00k-t. $50 M-o am. % e:le pm.
EWGAy-t,050 ke-6;4b am. to 8 pm.
fWeff-1,i70 KS an. 70 s:le Pm.
fWfiX-L77o kI-s:4s s,m. = 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

oOlWINx- -News-Strons
lWwDC--Sl0o Massey
ikEAM-Nsws: Jsn nj
lslwINx-Jerry ssrons
lwWDC-4lO0 Massey
twEAN-Btn Jeuktns
3oiWINX-Jsrry 9tIong
lWWDC-SlOo MASSEY
IWEAN.leews
<SiWINX-Jerry Dsrono
lwWDC-Devot3ooD
lWEAM-Jenktns -
oolwINx-News otrons
fWWDC-News: Ford
IWEAM-Biu jenkins
lSjWINX-Jerry ossons
fwWDC-N. q. Ford
fWEAM-Biu Jenkins
3oIwINX.Jsrry etYons
iwWDC-Nsws. Ford
fwEAM.News
SSlWINx-Jexry kitrono
lWWDC-N @ fOfd
fwEAM-StaYt LAY
B.
o0IWINx- News strons
iWWDC-M. g Ford
iwEAM-Bil, Jenkins
islwiNx-Jsyry strong
lWWDC.1QeWs; snfd
lwEAM-Ball Jenkins
3oIWINX-Jerry St,ong
!. iWWDC-M Q. Ford
iWEAM-Nsws: Jen'ni
<sIwINx-Jefry strong
jWWDC-M, @ Ford
fWEAN-1in jenkins
I2-.
ooiWINx. tews-0trons
iwWDC-Telle.Test
IWEAM-Nusiesle
iStwrNx-Jerry etroul
iWWDC~Sky Club
lWBAN-Nusicaie
30lW1NX-Jerr9 Strons
lWWDC-Sky Club
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l5lwuIx.JerTy etrons
iWWDC.Bln9 1oSVy
twEAM-sposts Derb,
T.
0o|WINx-News. Page
WWpC.oports Proe
iWEAN-Sports Oefo,
l5jWINx-Sports Pare
fWWDC-WGke0An
IWEAN-sports 0ere.
3oIwINx-Bill Dsundis'
lWWDC-s,poffS esoe
tWKAN-Nsvs: nssG.
4sIwINx.sports yass
M1A1-apeste Dssag
Evening star., 1949-11-22
TOMORROW
We'd, Nov. rs, 1919
Las NWys 20
a -

- .
ooIwINx- News strons
lWWUC-M. @. Ford
VIVIAN -Biil Jsnkins
IsjwIllx-Jerry etreas
lWWOO.N. a., Ford
tWEAN-Bill J9nkine
3olWINX-vaSistasa
tWWDC-N @, fofe
iwEAN-Rhythm
llslWINx. x.Vsristtes
tWWDC.1kiss pugA
| tWEAM.Rhythnn
10
ooIwIl11- News vars.
IWWDC.Tune Inn
! WEAM.Walts TlDs
i6IWINx-vaYistaos
lWWDC-Felfx Grant
{ iWEAN-worahtp
3OIWINx.varistaes
tWWDC-Ttlne Inn
iwEAM-Qlor. Brandt
<slwINX.varist3es
/ tWWDC-Felix Grant
iWEAM.0lor. Brandt
IL
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lWwDC.Tuns am
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IWWDC-FeIix Grant
twEAN-Nset the D Q
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!; lWWDC-Tnns Inn
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l&5iWINX. Varieties
| lWWDC-Felix Grant
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- -
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| iWWDC- WaksneA
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Is
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS
Marks on Refrigerator

Marks on Refrigerator
QUESTION: I have a new re-
frigerator with a finish that is not
porcelain. I would like to know
what to take marks off with. I
mean when something is bumped
against it and leaves a black
mark. I have a small child, so you
can imagine how many bumps the
refrigerator gets. A cleaning agent
removes the finish. would appre-
ciate this information.
ANSWER: AS the refrigerator is
still neW, why not call up the deal
er who sold it to you and ask him
either to come and clean it up for
you or else recommend a cleans
ing preparation? l could give you
a better answer if you had told me
what the material is, since it is
not porcelain. If the finish is wash
able, which it certainly ought to
be, try a damp cloth sprinkled
with scratches securing pow
der, rub very lightly, and follow
with another clean, damp cloth.
The powder should not be used
except in instances of stubborn
spots. Mild soap and water on a
damp cloth should be sufficient.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Expanding Market Seen
For Dog Food Market

Some idea of the tremendously
expanding market dog foods now
represent for agricultural prod
ucts can be seen from recent
report from the us. Department
of Agriculture. The bulletin shows
that over so million more cans of
dog food were produced under
their inspection in the first six
months of this year than in the
comparable period of 1913.
While this report covers only the
the first grade foods that meet
U.S.D.A. specifications and are
certified by them, the figures for
one pound cans packed in the six
month period still runs nearly IT'S
million. Since this grade of dog
food is required to have not less
than 80 per cent meat food content
and to use only clean fresh grains,
it represents a considerable mar
ket for both the stock and grain
grower.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

and who needs no
further comment when it comes to
a matter of brain action.
1.-THE subconsicous mind" ac-
cording to Kieran, "does most of
the work. The brain can't work
with the speed needed to handle too
many situations. For example a
jockey has less than a fifth of
second on many occasions to de-
eide whether he must go inside or
stay outside A Ted Williams will
often wait until the ball is within
Is feet of the plate before he de-
cides to swing-or not to swing
That is another fifth-of-a-second
decision.
"Some brains, of course,
work faster than others. But
there are few that can work
with split-secOnd speed in max
ing a decision. Subconscious
action takes over or intuition
or whatever you want to call
it."
Both Eddie Arcaro and Ted At
kinson bear out this angle in regard
to racing.
''I'll be moving up" Arcaro said,
land suddenly there's an opening
to the left. I haven't time to size
things up. Your intuition acts for
you-and sometimes your intuition
can be wrong. You can use your
brain in mapping out a race in ad-
vance. But once you get into fast
action, you've got to depend a lot
on your reflexes or your intuition,
which are the products of expert
ence. In fact, think this is where
experience counts most. mean in
giving you the right intuition
Boxing follows the same line.
A younger fighter, in his prime,
sees an opening and punches
at practically the same instant.
Or he sees a punch coming and
ducks. Later on, he is just as
smart. His brain is just as good
as it was years before. But his
subconscious action has slowed
down, his intuitive action has
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Instinct Is Guide Of the Great
SPORTLIGHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

WHICH IS THE MAIN factor in
w sport competition-d r C t
thought or the subconscious mind?
How much success belongs to quick
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

Pattern No. 1880 Is sew-rite per-
forated pattern for sizes IL, IA, l6. ID.
20: 40 and AZ. Size IA. ! yard Of 39-inch.
Don't wait-send IS cents today for
Iona complete guide in planning a
smart. wearable winter wardrobe. Free
pattern printed inside the book.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

4 GAY little bib apron that you
- can sew in no time at all. Nice
for hostessing or kitchen duties
and you'll need just one yard of
bright fabric! Use scraps for the
fruit applique.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Trying to Think

ION the other hand, I've known
extremely intelligent players Il
mean intelligent off the field) who
always seemed to be pulling some
boner or doing something wrong.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

reactions were too slow to land
knockout punch.
Applied to Golf
"Now golf is a game" ]. Kieran
continued, that should be played
with subconscious mind entirely.
But it isn't. The ball isn't moving
so there is the deadly temptation
to start thinking-what club to use,
etc. This is when the trouble be-
gins.
Remember that round Watts
Gum had in the amateur at Oak
mont in 1925? l think Watts lost
the first five holes, know he was
being murdered. Then suddenly he
seemed to settle into a trance and
he won the next Is holes-15 holes
in row.
Il talked to him later and Watts
admitted he didn't remember a
thing that had happened in those
Is holes.
az never thought of anything
he said. I just kept swinging the
club head. l was in a sort of mental
groove
There was certainly no con-
scious effort in anything Gum did.
He went sailing through until he
met Bobby Jones in the final round
where neither conscious nor sub
conscious effort was of any use.
Direct thought or brain action
has certainly wrecked many
round of golf," Kieran continued.
If fellow could just step UP to
a ball and think about nothing at all
as he swung the club head, scores
would take terrific dive.
Here's another thought along
these lines" Kieran reported.
1--WE known lot of baseball and
football players. Many of these
not all of them-I. wouldn't call too
smart. I wouldn't say their brains
were too agile. although they had
their share of good sense. I've seen
these fellows make few mistakes.
They were generally where they
should have been. Some instinct
seemed to guide them. know it
wasn't sharp thinking.
Trying to Think
ION the other hand, I've known
extremely intelligent players Il
mean intelligent off the field) who
always seemed to be pulling some
boner or doing something wrong.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

brain ork and
how much to intui-
ton?
To help S e t t ! e
this S S ue, we
called in the patri-
arch of b r a j n
waves, the S a m e
being John Kieran,
who in his day was
a high class COM
petitor at Fordham
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
gone rusty-so he punches for
the opening too late or he
doesn't quite duck in time.

Joe Louis, for example, has as
good a brain in 1913 as he had in
1888, but though he kept catching
Walcott in 1913, his subconscious
reactions were too slow to land a
knockout punch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

Buttons on Parade
TWO ROWS of buttons parade
1 down the waist front of this
stunning junior frock-perfect for
a back to school wardrobe; for the
career girl, for general wear,
Have short or three quarter
sleeves.
Pattern Mo. 1892 comes in sizes II. II.
-. "a, Is and ID. Size II. short sleeve.
ID yards of IS or 39-inch.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Selected Angus Calves
Bring % Cents

THREE LOTS of selected Angus
steer calves reported sold in the
Shelby area in July brought % cents
a pound. One lot numbered 125 head
and the other two, 25 each. In the
Raynesford area so Angus steer
calves and 40 Angus heifer calves
also sold for % cents.
In the Malta area, 20 cents was
paid for the heifers and 81 cents for
the steers for a total of 95 head of
mixed Angus calves.
A group of 100 ~2-year-old dry
heifers in the Cascade area sold for
$162.50 a head.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Livestock Losses
Can Be Prevented

THERE'S A COSTLY waste that
need not be!
Cattle, hogs, and sheep are suf-
fering at the hands of leaders who
markedly decrease the value of live
stock through their careless ham
ding in loading, says Nels Dahlquist,
assistant livestock specialist of the
Wyoming agricultural extension
service.
He lists a handful of precautions
that in themselves add up to greater
profits in terms of millions of
dollars.
1. Do not feed grain heavily just
prior to loading.
2. Wet sand bedding before load
ing hogs, and while enroute. Drench
when necessary.
3. Always partition mixed loads
to separate classes, and calves from
cattle.
4. Load slowly to prevent crowd
ing against sharp corners, and to
avoid excitement. Do not overload.
5. Tie all bulls in truck or car,
and partition bears, stays, and Grip
pies.
6. Never lift sheep by the wool.
Z. Partition packing sows from
light weight butchers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

in n group and $500 Suffolks in
the second. They were February
lambs produced in Washington and
shipped to Browning territory for
summering. At delivery time in Au-
gust they will weigh around 80 to
95 pounds and will be mostly fat.
They were sold to a packer for
slaughter.
In the Arlington area 410 mixed
whitefaced lambs were sold for fall
delivery at 81 cents and 400 aged
ewes were sold at 81 a head.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

stocks above normal and cheese
stocks near the 1944-48 average. Ad-
vance in the butter support price
Sept. l will increase the value of
milk about Is cents per cwt.
EGGS-Prices for fine egg prob
ably will continue to advance until
October. Production is dropping to-
ward a seasonal low point and stocks
of storage shell eggs to make up the
shortage of fresh eggs are only about
80 percent of the 1944-48 average.
Due to the large early pullet crop,
production probably will turn up
ward earlier than usual and prices
are likely to decline further than
usual by midwinter. Close culling
of pullets before adding them to
laying flocks seem wise.
POTATOES-Prices in the next
two months probably will be rela-
lively steady on the lower level
reached in late July.