davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-23
APIS. FURNISHED tcons., ,

21OS ONTARIO RID. .N.W.-2nd-noot
front: semipvt; bath; rms; rms; cony ~
LARGE q eiEnsR eis couple. a9 sssS girls
vTcnNfTY msni wi WALTER Iii R"1sE 1RsEED-9 rms
fgr., dble. bed; uni. ext. dE. $3.50
wOoDRIDGE-3-rm. furn. apt, utils,
incl. ne. loca,,. conv. to stores,
si1s s. OAK, hr. R. T. pe'f"5olssS No 4$Ss.
4eI DELAFIELD PLACE N.w.-Dou-
BE BE front M room; next bath We with . bSmt.
ATTRACTIVE FURN. 1st Floor l.
bedroom apt, close to downtown;
NEAR T22 pfs 18Th R0ash HNb kiLBouREk k9 1asa
poss.; ali utiis. s55 mo. 81. s5sS.
PvT.-Newly decor; open for inspec.
723 Sth st. ne: Liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit,
bath; 1st f.: $50, incl. utils.; conv.
stores transp. ia. $500. GE. o06o
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY = Near
l4th and R. I. me-. in 4-family apt.
bldg. Liv. rm., bedrm., dinette. kit,
bath, small porch; utilities incl. .
aaSSpllts; SS7 per mo. GE. s0s1. RA.
FRANGIS Na5Ms MscoTT s Rl1cIE2N KEY .NI APT :, HOTEL
shower. % 81. 80 tsS to $3.50 eTe per sayH day for
/ Or Q: full hotel service; no time
limit. 800 20th st. NV. Ma. 5428
CHESAPEAKE TERRACE
Garden-type Apt, Near Boiling Field
J. bedroom, furn. - SllO
4242 4th St. Sc. 10. 2-s77e.
442s 9th ST. NV, PETWoRTH
Lovely Groom apt, large studio room
newly equipped kitchen, semi private
bath: RA. 1920. "a
WILLSTON (SOUTH)
6404 Lee blvd. Falls Church. Va.
immediate occupancy. New one and
Furnished Apartments
at budget rentals.
Featuring
nished. fully iiulasIi'eky equipped kytebens. tIs.
ample storage space. switchboard
KEsiDrsr naR Hs' ssfS' 2s PREMISES
JAMES A. HEWITT
Properties Management Corp.
1870 EYE ST. NV. ST. 236a
CHASTLETON HOTEL
170l 18th ST. NV.
Weekly and monthly rentals; l and
bedrooms. and living room. Full
hotel service. Call DU. 1000.
GLASSMANOR
Now available, brand-new l and Q
oedrm. completely furn. apts,. i'm
our ad in Unfurn. Apt. column
PARKWAY TERRACE
APARTMENTS
Furnished two-bedroom apts., avail.
able Immediately 10. $4,000. (See
our our, al In unfurnished apartment
Chillum Manor Apis.
Cor. Missouri ave. and No. Capitol st
Mod. 1-bedrm. apt, redec., niceI,
furn.; immed. possession; adultl
Galy; 5asG. ss2 90 NO. incl utils. .aq aE
LIVE AT THE
TOP OF THE CITY
Alban Towers Apt. Hotel
and 2-bedroom apis full hotel
service and television; also single
and double hotel rooms.
300 MASS. AVE. NV,
CoLORED. 1903 L ST. N.W.-Largs
rms; with, semi-kit.. bath. refgr
COLORED-I022 3rd ST. NV
One rm.. kit. and bath. Inquire
between ! and & pm. -23
COLORED-3rd AND TAYLOR NV
Large room. semikit. and bath
refgr. NE. 9s92; ewes. TU. 20s0.
COLORED-2 RMS. KIT. AND BATE
-Trinidad area. Ii. 6-9330. "a
COLORED-FAIRNH ST. NV,
1352-Bsmt., 2 men, $50; all utils
incl; 6 to pm. -25
Evening star., 1950-12-23
APTs. UNFURN. Cont,

SHEPHERD GARDENS
2-bedrm. apt. on busline. near shop
ping; $3.50, including utilities
Apply $500 S. Capitol St, Apt POI
10. 3-4427. "a
Evening star., 1950-12-23
BULLDOZERS
POULTRY, RABBITS & EGGS

Por land clearing. grading and exca
waiting: For free estimate. cal
Evening star., 1950-12-23

Thirty. 12-inch; eighty. 15-inch;
ten, 1s-inch; twenty. 20-inch; from
20 to 80 #: long. Used. good as new
South Capitol st Ii 2-o261 -2S
Evening star., 1950-12-23
PARK VIEW APIS,

GREENLAWN APIS.
Spacious, modern apts.; liv. rm., bed
rm., dinette, kit. and bath; con-
yeniently located; bedrm., SS5;
2 bedrms., S97 so Take K-4 Chill
lum bus to terminal, one-fare zone.
Call III 7-4020
Evening star., 1950-12-23

End FLOOR. 2 large rms, kitchen,
semipvt., BATH. adults; new refgr.
no drinking. children or pets: Se5
mo. 629 Upshur st. NV. RA. 1891
The Valley settler., 1950-02-17
SHAMROCKS 6 ROCKETS RETURNED WEH FLYING 'COLORS

| The Shamrocks and the Rockets c amo
 back with flying colors from their "trip to Valdez where they met Valdez 1and Cordova in a series of games. Both teams won all the games they played. Games played are as follow |FridaY
 |Rockets (girls) vs. Valaoz, 90 to l B
 in favor of Famer. Irene Vasanoii IWas high With 8 points and Helen tStonval second with 6 points. lShamrocks vs. Valdez Am. Legion, 62I to 25 in favor of Palmer. Ray De- Priest was high point man wi tn 22 points. 4}E. TSATURDAY cordova end Palmer playod- with Palmor winning by s to l2. Helen Stonval was high with Is pts. The 6hamrocl1s played the Cantoon Team and won by 40 to 26. Gordy Bor IWas high with IA pts. Sund av When the roads closed in so that tn teams could not return Doan Jennings arranged gcllos with Valdez all starB All gate receipts went to Palmer to Idefray expenses. Palmer won thgsge
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES .

Nov. 16-Herbert Hamann, sal
ty" Reynolds, Sharon Joan Zura,
John Oravec. Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr. and Mrs. John Felde.
Nov. 17-Mrs. Milton McRitchie,
Elizabeth Pelyhe Scott, Paul Dub
bert, Richard Ohm, Scott WadS-
worth, Pauline Miller Gulau. Ron
aid Huskey, Carol Lee Collins,
Frances Cover, Jack Binkley, Mar
win James Lundgard. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Bredehoft, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kihlken,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wiechel, Mr.
and Mrs. George Freeh.
Nov. 18-Dolores Duffy, Alfred
Gulau, Mrs. Christ Christensen.
Nov. 19-MrS. B. E. Welty, Mrs.
Cicero Winnie, Edward Chudy.
John Babcock, Edward LATER, Jr.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Casimir Wiezba, Mr. ana
MIS-. Ralpn SteHenS.
Nov. 20 - Marjorie Pulschen,
Roland Schaper, Mrs. J. G. Hitch
cock, John West. Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brought.
Nov. 21-Alta Easton Witt, Lee
Hetrick, Phyllis Grobe, Miss Elva
Smith.
Nov. 22-James Hiss, Joan
Worst Tewers, Jack Qualman,
Sheila Jane Snider.
Nov. 23-Richard Lowe, James
W. Snider, Robert Wolfe, Mrs, R.
Fetterman, Helen Patz, Mrs. Ralph
Long, Mrs. Leroy Lemon, Judy
Richey. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VonEitzen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

area. This Friday evening, the
Catawba Fire Department spon-
sors its party in the Catawba
Island school, Dick Bredbeck will
hold his feather party Saturday
evening in the Bredbeck ware
house, Bay Shore Road, Danbury.
Two parties are scheduled for
Monday night, the annual Port
Clinton Firemen's Feather Party
in the City Hall, and Mrs. Walter
hammers party in hammers Inn,
Danbury. If you don't win to-
night, keep trying. Port Clinton
Eagles will also sponsor their an
nual party in the Eagles Hall this
Friday night.
-JOT-
WHILE leaving the Ohio State
Stadium Saturday afternoon
(after sweating out that torrid
1914 Ohio victory over Wiscon-
SIM, we were pleasantly surprised
to see Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin KernS
in the huge crowd of 81 ,535. Kerns
is former American Bank en-
ployee and an official of the Port
Clinton American Legion Post. He
S now with the First National
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

Bank in their home town of Gal
lipolis. Both Mr.. and Mrs. KernS
sent their best wishes to their
many friends here. Mrs. Don Fore
man, Oak Harbor, was seated to
our right at the game, and she
proved to be quite a Buckeye sta
tistician. Mrs. Foreman is an
alumna of o. S. U. and is for
mer Ottawa county extension
agent. While dining at Marzetti'S
Saturday night, Port Clintonite
Joe Won Thron, son of our post
mistress, walked in the popular
restaurant and stopped for a chat.
Joe is a medical student at Ohio,
State.
-JOT-
A LBERT KRUGER, Oak Harbor
mail man and father of John
Kruger, The News sports car
toonist, owns a flock of Nor-west-
erners, the new fowl cross be-
tween chickens and pheasants. The
Kruger family has already en-
joyed some of the tasty meat.
Nor-westerners look a lot like
New Hampshire Reds, although
Cornish heritage is also evident in
some of the males. About the
only resemblance to pheaSantS is
the broad breast and a peculiar
ticking color in neck feathers.
They were developed in the state
of Washington and were air
mailed to Mr.. Kruger.
CT. JOHN Lutheran Church Bro
therhood Men are currently
leading the district Lutheran Dart
ball league with record of IL
victories and only l defeat Rev.
John Braun is one of the top
scorers on the local team. Venice
III is in second place with a 1912
record while Norwalk / is third.
There are 20 teams in the dart
ball league.
WAYNE BAHNSEN, former Bay
w Townshipite and Army Re-
servist who has been recalled to
service, is stationed at the Stew
art Air Force Base in Newburgh,
New York Captain Harold
Sperber, Air Force Reserve, is on
duty at Smyrna Air Base, Nash
vile, Tennessee Erie Ord
nance Depot employees will have
plenty of time to digest their tur-
key dinners over the holiday.
Thanksgiving is a legal holiday
and the Friday following has
been declared non-work day.
VETERANS in the Ohio Soldiers
Home hospital in Sandusky
will be entertained by the Port
Clinton High School band at a
Christmas concert next month.
Members of the Port Clinton
American Legion Post and Auxil-
iary will furnish transportation
December IA has been set
as the date for the Legion-Auxil-
iary Christmas Party in Legion
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
Coast Guard Opens
Enlistment Drive

The Coast Guard has announced
it will open a limited number of
Organized Reserve enlistments to
male veterans of other services
and to males without previous
military service in an effort to
bring Coast Guard port security
training units up to authorized
strength without delay.
Heretofore such enliStments had
been offered only to former Coast
Guardsmen. Acceptable veterans
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
JOTTINGS .....
OFF the CUFF
BY RAY SPERBER

CEVERAL local service men, who
recently were called to the col
ors from their reserve status, are
expected to be discharged soon via
the new Army ruling which per-
mitS discharge of men with four
or more dependents. The new
family allowance bill provides
for only three dependents. Wives
and parents seeking further infor-
nation may contact Mrs. Ada Hay
don at the Red Cross Office or
County Service Officer Ezra Hiss
in the City Hall.
-JOT-
MYTH Thanksgiving only few
" days away, feather parties
are in full swing throughout the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

must be between 18 and 25 and
have had a minimum of one years
active duty. Males without prior
military service must be between
10 and 35.
All persons interested should
address letters to U. S. Coast
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

Atty. John Reinheimer was in
Columbus on business early this
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

Guard, Director of Reserves, 100
B. F. Keith Building, Cleveland
Is, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

Authorized Agency for all kinds
OF lighter repairs--Ronson, Evans,
etc. Philips Jewellers. 6-ff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

Rugs and carpeting. Free esti-
mates. Dwight w. Fox Co., l24
w. Second ST. Phone 2-202I.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

Hall when Legionnaires, Auxiliary
members and their children will
have potluck supper at $50 and
a get-together later. Santa has
the party on his schedule, too.
HERE'S good news for square
dance devotees. Girls of Ex-
emplar Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority will sponsor another of
their popular square dances in the
local armory Saturday night, Nov.
IS g.. Court house workers helped
Probate Judge p. w. Gulau cele-
brate his birthday Friday by down
ing some delicious black walnut
cake, baked by his staffer, Irene
Christensen.
HIGH School senior Lynn Glenn
onS has good understand
ing-he wears shoes size 13
triple c, which must be specially
ordered. Lynn underwent a good
ducking while hunting Saturday,
which reminds us that the Erie
Township craftsmanship expert,
Dale "Dud" Mackey, had a cold
bath in the Hazelton marsh earl
ier last week,
A MOTHER dry cleaning estab-
lishment will open its doors
here on December l, when the
Master Cleaners of Toledo begins
operations in the Kolesar Build
ing recently vacated by the Kurtz-
Uhlman Store.
-JOT -
THE Rev. John Braun enter
tanned women of Commodore
Perry Circle, Child Conservation
League, at their family night meet
ing in the Guild Hall Thursday
night when he personified a radio
announcer. The pastor had the
audience "in the aisles" with his
witty Sticky Sucker Candy Com
pany" program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
Dunn Honored
AS Dealer Leader

An award for membership on
the 1850 Chevrolet Dealer Plan
ming Committee, working toward
"the goal of more and better sat
iSfied" customers, has been pre-
Sented to d. l.. Dunn, of the Kel-
ly Dunn Motor Sales Company,
here. The award is a bronze
plaque signed by w. E. Fish,
Chevrolet General Sales Manager.
The Chevrolet Dealer Planning
Committee System has been in
successful operation since 1887,
the Oldest factory-dealer council
in the automobile industry. 1t
has a record of having 81 per
cent of its 3,218 National resolu-
tions adopted and put into oper-
alton. Since 1916 dealers have
been electing their own represen-
tativeS on the committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

EENHEY'RE here today in all their cleaning glory!
II Come in and see them-styled ahead, engineer
ed ahead, endurngly built new 1851 Studebakers!
See the grand new Studebaker Champion in the
lowest price field! See the brand new high -effi-
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23
Regular Meeting of w.sO.s.


The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mans Society Of Christian Service
was held at Asbury Methodist
Church Friday evening, February
18th, at 8 o'clock. The president,
Mrs. Grant G. Garis, presided. De-
votions were conducted by Mrs.
Clarence Scuse, and the business
meeting by Mrs. Garis. Mrs. VIII
liam ]. MacLucas reviewed the
last two chapters of the Study
Book, "All of Japan for Christ and
Entering the Opened Door," The
program was in charge of Mrs.
Frank p. MacCauley, leader of Cir
Gle No. 4, assisted by Mrs. Ernest
Blendt. 1--WE Discover the Hitter
ates" and 1--WE Discover How to
Help Them" were read by Mrs.
Fred Harris. Mrs. S. Allan Moffitt
read How Literacy Works" and
'Literacy as Evangelism" After
the meeting adjourned a social
hour was held with games by Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Bren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society. VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
February 2e. 1850, will be Christ
Jesus" Golden Text: Colossians o.
6, 9. AS we have therefore received
Christ Jesus the Lord, so walk ye
in him: -. for in him dweIleth all
the fullness of the Godhead bodily.
A citation from the Lesson-Sermon
is: Luke 7:19-22. And John calling
unto him two of his disciples sent
them to Jesus, saying, Art thou he
that should come? or look we for
another? When the men were come
unto him, they said, John Baptist
hath sent us unto thee, saying, Art
thou he that should come? or look
we for another? And in that same
hour he cured many of their in
firmities and plaques, and of evil
spirits; and unto many that were
blind he gave sight. Then Jesus
answering said unto them. Go your
way, and tell John what things ye
have seen and heard. A correlative
passage from the textbook Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy is:
(p 1917. The mission of Jesus con-
firmed prophecy, and explained the
so-called miracles of olden time as
natural demonstrations of the di-
vine power, demonstrations which
were not understood. Jesus works
established his claim to the Mes
siahship. In reply to Johns inquiry,
art thou he that should come
Jesus returned an affirmative re-
ply, recounting his works instead
of referring to his doctrine. conf
dent that this exhibition of the di-
vine power to heal would fully an
swer the question. Hence his reply:
go and show John again those
things which ye hear and see: the
blind receive their sight and the
lame walk, the lepers are cleansed,
and the deaf hear, the dead are
raised up, and the poor have the
gospel preached to them And
blessed is he, whosoever shall not
be offended in me-"
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23
STATEMENT BY
SENATOR FREAR
Urges Passage of Economic
Development Corpora
tiOn Act
LITTLE MANS R.F.C.

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear, Jr., has urged passage of
the Economic Development Corpor-
alton Act as a means of strength
ening the American system of free
enterprise.
The proposal, known originally
as "The Delaware Plan" and the
Little Mans RFC", was intro
duced during the last session of
Congress by Senator Barkley just
before he took the oath of Office as
Vice President. Senator Frear is
co-sponsor of the bill. It would
authorize the creation of an agency
with power to provide long term
credits and technical advisory SER
vices to private businesses, individ-
uals, especially veterans, firms, and
corporations. The legislation would
not require any appropriations by
Congress nor would it be of any
cost to taxpayers, Senator Frear
said. The agency as set up by the
Act would borrow money from the
Federal Treasury and lend it with
an interest rate. Senator Frear de-
clared that the passage of the bill
would help establish many small
businesses and industries through
out this country and abroad and
thus fulfill the intent of the Point
Four Program to develop under
privileged areas.
The Senator's remarks were con-
tanned in his weekly radio report
over WDEL. On other legislative
matters, Senator Frear said that
a joint Senate-House Conference
Committee is still deadlocked over
his amendment which requires the
molding and packaging of oleo-
margarine in triangular form. Mr.
Frear called for acceptance of his
amendment which, he said, was in
troduced for the purpose of identi-
fication.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23
Standings Nom and Pop League

The recent trend in pruning
peaches is toward less severe prun-
ing of young trees and heavier as
the trees become older, point out
plant scientists Of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23

Six-foot three-inch Jim Krukin-
ski is known as "the Shepherd"
among his University of Delaware
basketball teammates. Jim is the
only starter above s. 81.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23

Clean, unwashed Matching eggs
hatch better than dirty eggs that
have been washed, says Silas Nc
Henry, Delaware's assistant extern
sion poultry specialist.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23

Mount Whitney and Death VAL
ley. the highest and lowest points
in the u. s., are only a few miles
apart in California.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23

Ernest S. Mattiford, and singing
led by Mrs. Howard Deakyne. Re-
freshments were served by Circle
No. 4.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

care of the community stallion This
is a big job for 15-year-old boy
who is small for his age. But Anton
is ambitious and wants to get good
livestock and learn to farm because
he knows that some day the farm
will be his. Today he is skinny and
bony, wearing only pair of short
leather pants and big shoes. His
sun bleached hair is hanging over
his eyes and his back and legs are
sunburned deep chocolate brown
Ask Anton what he does for enter
tainment and he will answer lust
work around home" He likes to go
to church on Sunday because he will
see his school buddies there and
have a long visit with them after
church.
Fruit and Forest
He grated his pear trees last year
and already they are well shaped
and taller than he. Part of the fruit
from these will be for eating but
the largest part will be used to make
most" a popular Austrian drink.
His forestry trees will be part of the
farm forest. All farmers have part
of their land in trees the same as you
may have field of oats, to them it
is a necessary crop if they expect to
do any building and to keep their
house warm in the winter. They do
not build log houses but have lum-
Der made from their trees. For
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01
Meet Anton, Anna and Joseph.
Austrian Alters
By EARL j. PEACE, Lake County Delegate,
international Farn Youth ExcBangs

MUCH OF THE FARM is too
steep to travel over with a car or
even team and wagon. The house
and barn are probably on the most
nearly level ground of the 23-acre
farm. Here on the Austrian Alps
farm, Anton Tinnerwein is caring
for his colt, two pear trees and sew
era1 evergreen forestry trees that he
has for his All projects. Anton also
has heifer calf of the F1eckvielk
breed but it is at the Aim this sum-
mer.
The Aim is summer pasture that
most farmers have and is high in the
mountains, much higher than the
mountain farms, and cannot be
reached even by OK cart. A young
er brother of Anton's is staying with
the family's cattle at the Aim this
summer. Last summer Anton went
up with the cattle in the spring and
stayed until fall, when he brought
them back few days before school
was to start in the middle of Sep
TENDER.
Mountain Farming Hard
Anton is old enough now to work
on the farm. Mountain farmers work
very hard For example, most of
the hay will be carried up or down
these steep hills to the barn IN large
wicker baskets strapped on their
backs.
To pay for his colt Anton is taking
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

large timbers they simply hew down
a log.
Herr Tinnerwien, Anton's father,
said, "4-H is good. I like it, but
many farmers still think it is best
for the oldest son who will inherit
the farm to spend his time working
and learning from his father.
Anton's sister is also a All mem
Der. She chased her six New Hamp-
shire Red chickens up so we could
get a good look at them. The stock
of these came to Austria last year
from the United States. These six
were given to Anna by hatchery
in Upper Austria this spring for her
All project. She luckily had five
pullets in the six.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01
Pastured Pork Unusual

Pastured Pork Unusual
Joseph Kasar has Yorkshire gilt,
imported from England. He bor-
rowed the money from his parents
and win pay it back when he sells
the first litter. In February it
weighed 18 pounds and now 88
pounds. 1t has been on pasture most
of the time, which is not generally
practiced in Austria. Joseph told us
sit grows slower but is much health
ier."
The pig barn is divided into small
pens about by feet and solid con-
crete walls about 5 feet high. The
roof is only about feet high, so
there is very little circulation of
fresh air. There is no outside pen
for these pigs and many of them
never get out of the barn.
To keep any livestock out of doors
and on pasture is very unusual Aus
trian farmers feel it is necessary to
keep stock in the barn to preserve
the manure and urine TO get the most
value from it.
Herr Kaser, Joseph's father, told
us, sOur soil is just as good as or
better today than it was 400 years
ago and this Is the only way we can
keep improving it,
October !. lo5O-lo
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

after it was planted we had only
one rain and four weeks of hot, dry
weather" Corn is not major crop
here, but they raise many pigs and
import corn to feed them.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

Be psepored fos the nexs
emergency. :. prevent losses
and Inconvenience. The Onoa
Generator coz be insfoiled
permanently IN O corner 81
your moehine she'd. afonoFy
OF other building where y 10
projected from tho weothes.
Yov con drive she generates
ssisA the ssoetof outside
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01
Potato Trials

In Upper Austria where the land
is more level is All member Karl
Weinberger. He has divided po-
tato field into six sections. Two Sec
tons he has fortified with nitrogen,
two with potassium and the other
two were not fertilized and win be
used as the check or comparison. He
used manure on all the sections as
this has already been proven to be
necessary if the land is to be used
for hundreds of years as this soil
already has
Karl also has some hybrid corn,
the seed of which came from the
United States. This in the first in
his community and he said, EFT
doesn't look very good cause I didn't
get the seed till the end of May and