davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15
Dates to Note

July 17-2l-Fourth annual All con-
servation camp, Lewistown.
July 20-Flathead county farm tour
and demonstration, KalispeI.
July 2o-Field day, Wyoming agri-
cultural substation, Gillette, Wyo.
July 23-2s-National Farm Safety
week.
July 24-26-Third annual conference
on community organization for
health, Montana State college,
Bozeman.
Aug. 4-Agronomy and Soils depart
ment, Montana Experiment sta
ton, field day, Bozeman.
Aug. l2-First of a series of "grass
roots" meetings of the Montana
Stockgrowers Assn. Glasgow.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15
High Spots of The
Agricultural News

cents were slightly lower. Turkeys
at 80 cents per pound were UNI
changed.
Flaxseed averaged $3.45 bushel,
a gain of 9 cents. Potatoes were up
from $1.65 to SITS per bushel and
dry beans rose 20 cents to reach
$50 per hundredweight. Alfalfa
seed dropped $3.50 per bushel from
SGT on May Is. Loose hay at $3.50
per ton was down 1920. Wool rose
l cent to reach so cents per pound
Sweet clover seed remained I'M
changed at $40 per bushel.
Crop forecast-U. S. D. A. forecast
this years corn crop at 3,175, 100000
bushels and wheat at 56,586,0 900
bushels.
This was the first forecast for
corn. 1t compared with last years
crop of 1877, 100000 bushels.
Wheat estimate is 12,072,000 bush
els more than the 944,514,000 fore
cast a month ago. 1t compares with
last years crop of ], 146, 463, 900 bush
els and 10-year average of 1884,
$4,000.
Winter wheat production was esti-
mated at 720, 545,0 900 bushels COM
pared with ITO, 10000 forecast in
June, 901, 668, 900 harvested last year
and 75s,821 900 produced for 10-year
average.
Durum wheat was forecast at 80,
633, 900 bushels compared with 26,-
$4,000 indicated month ago, 49,
$4,000 last year and 36,753,O00 for
the 10-year average.
Other spring wheat was forecast
at 205, 100000 bushels compared with
207 ,744, 900 indicated month ago
205. 1881 900 last year and 235,738,OO(
for the 10-year average.
Indicated production of othel
s crops compared with last year ane
the 10-year average, respectively, in
Guided:
Dry beans-17, 10000 bags of 1Ol
pounds; 21,554,000 and 1887 900.
Potatoes - 390,431, 900 bushels
4O1, $4,000 and 403, 284,0O0.
Sugar beets-12, $685. 900 tons; 10,
$4,000 and 9,938,000.
Tiber dam bids 10 be called-Bu
reau of reclamation officials an
nounced that bids will be opened
Aug. Is and construction of tn
Tiber dam across the Marias rive
about Is miles south of Chester
should begin in September. Ke,
structure of newly created Maria
irrigation district, the dam will b
1850 feet long, with maximum
height of 1876 feet above stream bee
It's reservoir will cover $4,000 acre:
Prime contract will involve est
mated $15,0OO,OOO covering dan
spillway, outlet works and larg
dixie.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15

Flathead farm tour-July 20 is
date of Flathead farm tour and dem
onstration, Walt Mauritson, county
extension agent, announces. As
sembly point will be county farm
southeast of Kalispell, where Future
Farmers project will be viewed.
Local diaries and Northwest Mon
tana branch experiment station at
Creston will be visited. Speakers
scheduled include DR.. R. R. Renne,
president, Montana State college, r.
B. Tootell, Montana extension serv-
ice director, Clyde Mckee, Montana
experiment stations director, other
extension specialists.
State All conservation camp -
Fourth annual state All conserva-
ton camp will be held at Camp
Maiden near Lewistown, July 1921,
with delegates attending from all
sections of Montana. Delegates will
explore fields of conservation ac-
tivity during 5-day program of lee
lures, discussions, field trips.
Heads conservation committee
John Buttelman, Willow Creek
rancher, was elected chairman of
Montana soil conservation committee
at reorganization meeting of group
in Bozeman. He succeeds J. E. Nor
ton of Bozeman. Buttelman and Fay
Crush of Bainville were recently APP
pointed to the committee by Gov.
John Bonner. Crush is vice chair
man and succeeds Dave Remple of
Dutton. Other members of board are
A. r. Anderson, Helena, secretary
of agriculture and labor; r. B. Too
tell, Bozeman, director of Montana
extension service, and Clyde Mckee,
director of Montana experiment sta
TONS
Livestock prices rise-Prices paid
to Montana farmers dropped slightly
in month ended June Is, but the
level still was 268 percent of aver
age in 1909-14.
The agricultural economics bureau
said:
Beef cattle went up 81 per loo
pounds, to $3.50. Veal calves rose
40 cents to $26; hogs rose so cents tt
10; sheep dropped 81 to $40 anc
lambs declined. 80 cents to $23.20.
Wheat fell cents bushel to $190
Corn dropped cents to $1.58; bar.
ley gained cent and went to 81
rye dropped 2 cents to 96 and oat
were unchanged at SO cents a bush
ell.
Wholesale milk at $3.45 was off
cents per hundredweight from
month ago and retail milk droppe,
cents to 1876 cents per quart. But
ter at 81 cents and butterfat at 5
cents were both off cents.
Chickens dropped 80 cents to "a.
cents per pound and eggs at 25.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15
Weather Summary

United States Department Of Commerce
Weather Bureau Office, Helena, Montana.
Mean Temperatures and Total Precipitation
Station May, 1850 Period
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15
Write for These
Free Booklets end
SpeciuI Offers

There is much valuable infornno-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers thot may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
Indicted. For prompt replies just
send postal card or letter direct to
the advertiser. Be sure TO use the
coupon If one is included in the od-
vertisement.
Common Diseases OF Livestock p ~
SeEf-PropeIied Groin Master, y 5
Horvessers. Windrowers. and Troetor
PIows, y ,
37-VoIt Electric Fon Free. p 80
How TO Win Heovy Duty Loader
p13
DieseIeetrie Plonss and Diesel Power
Units 81
HydrouIic Looders and Push-off
Stockers. -
Deep Well Voter Systems. 80
Hay and Groin Dryers. 81
Feeding Soft and Truce Minerals p 38
Are You Going to coIiese7 20
Oil Heoters. p ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15

When you advertise in MONTANA
FARMER STOCKMAN you reach
more than $1,000 farm families.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
FAMILY REUNIONS IN
FAIRBANKS SOON FOR
PA55EY5, ST|M50NS

Two Juneau families will have re-
unions in Fairbanks next week.
those of Maynard Stimson and
William Passey.
Mr.. Stimson went ahead to find
living quarters before starting his
new work as assistant professor in
civil engineering at the University
of Alaska. He was accompanied by
Az -year-old Clifford, who was keen
for the train ride from Seward to
the Interior.
Stimson was an architect here
with the Alaska Road Commission
since June, 1949, when the family
came from Palo Alto, Calf, fol-
lowing his graduation from Stan
ford University. The Stimsons had
lived in Stanford Village, housing
development for veterans and their
families.
Mrs. Stimson and 2-year-old Eric
will go north Wednesday with Mrs.
Passey, who plans to drive up the
Alaska Highway.
Besides these congenial neigh
bors, there will be the Passey chill
dren-David, Z, and Marie, sand
two interesting tourists. They are
Miss Sumaya Sahawi of Bagdad
and her University of California
roommate, Miss Betty McNalley.
The party will leave Wednesday
on the motorvessel Chilkoot. the
visitors planning to return with
Mrs. Passey and the children Aug
ust IS after their visit with Mr..
Passey.
Mr.. Passey, associated with the
Juneau Spruce Corporation since
it was formed, has been in Fair
banks since May. He now is with
the Independent Lumber Company
formerly Juneau Spruce) there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
ma, pa, KETTLE"
HERE TONIGHT AT
CAPITOL THEATRE

The Kettle Family, introduced to
the reading and movie-going public
by The Egg and l." returns to the
screen in sequel to that film, Ma
and Pa Kettle opening tonight at
the Capitol Theatre with Marjorie
Main and Percy Kilbride co-starred
in the title roles.
With two kids added to the brood.
the Kettles have been pronounced
the most fascinating exhibits of
rural eccentricity since the famous
Jukes family of Indiana became a
scientific study.
Half-a-dozen of the original Kettle
kids of The Egg" cast were recalled
for Ma and Pa Kettle" Richard
Long, as Tom Kettle, eldest and
least fabulous member of the Off
spring platoon, again is seen in that
role.
In this sequel to The Egg" the
Kettles find themselves elevated
suddenly from squalor to ultra mo-
dern push-button type of living in
palatial electronic house of the
future which Pa wins by submitting
slogan to tobacco company.
Love interest is provided by Long
and Meg Randall, dramatic discov-
cry. in the role of magazine writer
assigned to write a story on the
family after their lucky break.
Ma and Pa Kettle" has the same
setting seen in The Egg" and fea-
lures the same ramshackle house,
rickety wagon and even the sway
back donkey which delighted Egg"
audiences.
Others in the MA and Pa" cast
who were seen in 'The Egg" include
Esther Dale, Isabel O'Madigan and
Ida Moore. Lester Allen and Chief
Yowlachie have the roles of Geo.
duck and Crowbar, Pas faithful
Indian pals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
SYLVIA DAVIS IS BACK
AFTER ATTENDANCE AT
U. W. MUSIC INSTITUTE

Sylvia Davis has returned to her
Juneau home after attendance at
the High School Music Institute at
the University of Washington. Miss
Davis received the Juneu City Band
scholarship to the institute with all
expenses paid including transporta-
ton, tuition, room and board and
cost of private lessons. Point OF
merit system as used by the High
School Band was taken into consid-
Grafton when the award was made.
including general attitude. schol-
astic standing and service to both
High School and Juneau city bands.
Miss Davis says the session of the
institute was one of the most re-
markable ones possible and she en-
joyed every minute. The institute,
during the five weeks in session,
called for four hours in the forenoon
and four hours in the afternoon,
five days a week and general prac-
tice during the weekends. Miss Davis
gained honors by her ability and
was not only a member of the in
stitute's band but also of the SYM
phony orchestra in various concerts.
One evening, during a concert,
she was called to the front by the
director and before she was aware
of it, a camera clicked and her
picture appeared in an issue of the
Sunday Times as one of the insti-
tute's students from far away
Alaska.
Miss Davis said she hoped the
Juneau City Band would annually
make a scholarship award as it
would be signal for all high school
band members to make extra efforts
to attain the honor of attending the
institute which is universally de-
clared the best in the west.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
14S PASSENGERS
FLOWN THURSDAY,
I ALASKA COASTAL

Continued fair weather prompted
4 sightseeing Alaska Coastal flight
over the Juneau ice cap yesterday
carrying Hazel Hope, Gary Coy,
Mrs. Al and Betty Lou Cox, Mrs. A..
Segorsky, Marian Davis, Joan Bag
gen, Bergie Smith and Martha
Windsor.
Regular Coastal flight passengers
to Sitka were: Bill Welfelt, Pete
Gilmore, Lowell Farquhar, Eliza
beth Hoolis, Mrs. White, Miss
Pope, E. A. Stone, George Armitage,
George Sundborg, Lloyd Sutton,
Mrs. j. Skaris, Mrs. Tekla Camp
bell, P. j. Holm.
To Ketchikan, M. Fitzhugh, n.
SillimaIl, Richard Pringle, George
Taylor, James Eckman, Rose Mar
quis; To Petersburg, Clarence Fred
ericks and Mrs. Cornelius. From
Petersburg to Ketchikan: Emil Set
saa and j. Ewebrad.
To Hoonah: C. A. D'Cafango,
Cliff Benzel, Max Lindoff, Dan and
Charlotte White, G. E. Boyer, Art
Andrews, Ralph Knudsen, Sam
Martin, r. Kobberick, P. p. James,
T. Andrew, AL Greenwald, Arlene
Smith; to Icy Straits, Jake Angel,
Mr.. and Mrs Fritz Willard and
Jackie; to Excursion Inlet. Wesley
Walker.
To Tenakee: Howard Field; to
Angoon: Ruby jackson, Mr.. jack
son and five children; to Pelican:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11

You con choose between
styIeline and FIeeiiine styling
Many an admiring glance will follow
you when you roll by in your new
Chevrolet with Body by Fisher. That's
true whether you choose Chevrolet
Styleline model, with notch back
styling, as the designers call it, or
Chevrolet Fleetline model, with fast
back" styling. Both are available on all
Chevrolet sedans and at the same
prices! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is the
only low-priced car that offers these
two outstandingly beautiful types OF
styling {. thus giving you an oppor-
tunity to express your own individual
taste in motor car beauty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
AMERICAN SHIPS
BORROWED IN WAR
NOW USED BY RUSS
Claim Made Vessels Now
Carrying Supplies TO
Fight u. 5. Forces

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL - ZAP =
Rep. Weichel (R-Ohio) said today
that Russia is using American ships
borrowed during World War II to
carry military supplies to North Ko-
rea.
He added that he is renewing his
demands for more energetic efforts
to recover hundreds of US. warships
and merchant ships from the Soviet
Union.
They are using the merchant
ships to haul cargo that's being
used against our forces fighting in
Korea" Wichel told a yreporter!
There is plenty of evidence Of
that.
I'VE don't know how they are
using the warships. The Navy re-
Gently said it had heard fleet OF
about 300 large and small Soviet
vessels was in Asiatic waters = a
pretty menacing thing to my mind
and I just wonder how many OF
them belong to us"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
ROAD HOUSE" IS
Bill TOMORROW
AT 10Th CENTURY

A powerful dramatic story set
against the exciting background OF
road house brings together four OF
the screens top stars-Ida Lupino,
Cornell Wilde. Celeste Holm and
Richard Widmark in Road House
the new screen hit which opens to-
morrow at Gross goth Century The
atre.
Hailed by previewers as a story OF
a strange love with a completely
new dramatic twist, Road House"
is packed with hard hitting drama,
dynamic action and suspense as it
chronicles the tale of an entertainer
who becomes the center of an I'M
usual triangle involving two men of
widely contrasting temperaments.
The role of Lilly Stevens, the
sultry voiced road house singer.
brings Ida Lupino back to the
screen.
Wilde energies in a new type of
part as Pete. the rugged road house
manager, whose love for Lilly in
wolves him in a strange set of cir
cumstals.es.
Celeste Holm plays her third
successive dramatic role as the self
sacrificing cashier Susie.
Widmark, who has been seen only
as an underworld character, becomes
lefty, the road house owner--affable
and charming at times, but cold and
vicious on other occasions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
LARRY HAGEN HERE
ON ). 0. BUSINESS


After several weeks in the Terri
tory on Standard Oil business, Lar
ry Hagen of Seattle ended his jaunt
with five days in Juneau, stopping
at the Baranof Hotel. He has been
entertained here by Tom Dyer,
local manager.
Hagen is manager of Alaska
Operations for S. Q. as well as
assistant district manager, and
makes frequent trips here.
On this one, he has been to
Anchorage, Fairbanks, Nome and
the Bristol Bay area.
Hagen planned to return to Sc
attic today via Pan American Air.
ways
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11

Vern Albright; to Superior Packing
Co., Mr.. and Mrs. John Tenneson
and John Jr., John Rasko, Mrs.
Ole Taug, Herloff Taug, Mrs. Sam
ineigo, Rosita Yamora, Betty Orte-
lang, M. Quinto and George Quinto.
To Haines, S. H. Lorain, Joe Nor
gan, Col. Truitt, Paul Tyler, ].
Madsen, Mr.. Herbert, Mr. Watts,
Mr.. McCloud, Mr.. Turner. Olive
Fisher, Jack Williams, H. w. Tan
dy, DR.. and Mrs. c. Carter, DR.. and
Mrs Blanton. Sandy, Susan and
Tom Blanton. To Skagway, ]. L.
McVey and A.. S. Knight.
From Sitka to Hawk Inlet, Mary
Smith, Mary Marks, Sitina, Eliza
beth and Alberta Marks, Margaret
and John Shooter From Sitka to
Thayer Lake, T. Faragher, H.
Brown, H. Bradshaw, Dr. Hodgins
and H, Hodgins; Sitka to Gilmer
Bay, Gordon Hall; Hawk Inlet to
Hoonah, j. Williams.
Passengers arriving from Pelican
were Mabel Cropley, Mrs. w. r. and
Camille Peterson; from Angoon,
K. Knudson, E.. Mattson, Paul c.
tux. Mr.. and Mrs. Beery; from
Chatham, p. Sharba; from Hood
Bay, H. Lawrence; from Hawk In
let, Dan Hocson from Wrangell,
Tom Parke; from Barge, Dickie
Sunde.
From Sitka, Dorothy Sudinglang,
Martha Gushing, Mrs. Mckee with
Barbara and Johnnie Mckee, B. o.
Boettcher, l.. Lindstrom, M. Soily,
Mrs. White, Miss Pope, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Peratrovich From Ket-
chikan, Richard Belington, John
Belington; from Hoonah, Albert
Greenwald, Mary Young. j. Young
and c. E. Boyer; from Lake Turner,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
Dismanaing Of
German Industry
Finished by Cd.

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug. II
--tR-Western allied authorities
said the dismantling of German
industry will be completed Oct. /
except for a single plant. This
conceded with a report that the
U. S., Britain and France were
considering the industrial rearm-
ament of Germans to bulwark
western defenses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11

Jack Pasquan, Jim Nelson and T.
George; from Haines, DR.. and Mrs.
Geyer, R. j. Gordon; from Skag-
way, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dean.
From Skagway to Haines, Clyde
Barigh, Robert Shannon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
BergeIin Wins
Over Australian
Davis Cup Mafell

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 1l-lR-Lennart
Bergelin of Sweden sprang a rous-
ing upset today by defeating Frank
Sedgman, the Australian champion.
2-6, 60, Us, lie. 6-3 in the opening
match OF the interzone finals for
the Davis cup.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
Korean Troops
Capture New Red
Automatic Weapon
(By Associated Press

Wy xAcoOCxNVCO Z KCcoI :
A new Russian-made weapon has
been captured by Army troops bat
Ting in the Chinju sector. It's an
automatic device similar to a POM
pom machine gun. The new in
strument fires five shots at once.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11
. sFWS OFFICIAL.

SEVERN F. Ulmer of the U. 8.
Fish and Wildlife Service, Wash
ington, D. c., is at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-11

Country Club Finest Food
French fried prawns, oysters, lob
sters, steaks and chicken. Open all
night. Entertainment. Chinese
food. 77-3t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

minister Hall in 124s, which lasted
q week.
Striving to outdo his predeces.
sors and give his successors some
thing to shoot at, Henry VIII kept
one Yuletide at which the cost of
gold cloth that was used amount to
900 pounds alone. He had tents
erected and artificial gardens
plotted within the spacious hall of
his palace. Knights came out of
the tents to joust in tournaments
and fantastically dressed dancers.
covered from head to foot with gay
ribbon streamers, emerged from
the gardens to entertain the guests.
Preparation for the feasting on
such occasions is perfectly appall-
ing to epicures of the Goth century
and can only be vaguely compre-
hended by considering that Rich
ard II normally employed 1000
cooks to prepare food for the 10000
persons who dined-irrespective of
special feasting - at his expense
every day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
lYugRitharas ~
:, OhristmasFea;lsts' '>

Once upon medieval Yuletide King Richard III of England
celebrated Lchedand during the festivities 1000 and
200 of wine consumed.
Of course set-up provided the great lords with the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

whereWithal for magnificence--
the lords received gifts from their
tenants and kings received gifts
from their mobiles; and the gradu-
ated scale for giving and receiving
was as well ascertained as the
auiddam honorarium of any bar
rister or physician.
Queen Elizabeth received large
part of her wardrobe as gifts from
her courtiers, and il the quality or
quantity was not satisfactory, the
donors were unceremoniously in
formed of the situation.
When Henry III entertained a
thousand knights, peers, and as
sorted mobiles who came to attend
the Yuletide marriage of the Prin-
cess Margaret, his majesty re-
ceived a royal Christmas gift of
2,700 pounds, plus 600 fat oxen
from the Archbishop of York.
With similar assistance, whether
exhorted or given in the spirit of
generosity appropriate to the sea.
son, his majesty could well afford
to give Christmas feasts for the
poor like the one given in West
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21
TWO YEARS OF The JEWISH STATE

Iraes second anniversary Jewish Stae-to be marked
Aprl2Sw focus world attention the monumental achieve.
made possible there through American Jewr support
of the United Jewish Appeal The photos this page illus
in part the historic role played by UA funds Irae
settlement upbuldng and development Support in 1850 Of
the United Jewish Appeals campaign is vital Israes
tnued Since establishment of the Jewish State two
homeless Jews Israel In $780, American Jery
tinue to bear responsibility for this ngathering Of the home
settlement program through the United Jewish Appeal
the transfer Israel of 100000 additional Jewish refugees;
empyng the immigrant camps of close to 10000
construction of $4,000 housing units and the establishment of
l25 settlements Israels policy from the date of its rebih
has been Open the Gates and Keep Them Open American
Jewry help keep Iraes gates open through fucae
support of the United Jewish Appeal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Termites At York

Two little girls that are mothers
little helpers and we try to be
good.
Wishing you a Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year.
Emily and Emma Reed
Caldwell, Route 3
PS. Don't forget mother and
daddy. We listen to you over the
radio every day. We sure would
like to see you.
Dear Santa:
| am a little boy, seven years
old. / am in the first grade of
school.
Santa. / have two front teeth
out. I have been telling Daddy
and Mother every night that is
what l want for Christmas. Two
new front teeth. So please, Santa,
don't forget about me and all
the other little boys and girls
this Christmas.
Delbert Lee Tucker
East Union, Ohio
Dear Santa;
/ am little girl, 6 years old
Even if l am 6, l can't go tc
school because of my heart con.
dition and l can't go to the movie
! or any of the stores, because my
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
State Value Of Ohio
Farm Account Book

Farm business records like
those in the Ohio Farm Account
Book help farmers prepare
loans to fit their needs, accord
ing to Claude /. Hummel of the
Federal Reserve Bank Cleve-
land.
Hummel says a good loan pro-
vides adequate funds at the
time they are needed and is re-
paid when income is adequate
to cover payments.
Income data from records
such as the Ohio Farm Account
Book enables farmer and loan
offer, to set up loan payment
schedule "that dovetails with ir
come" The record of expendi-
lures makes it possible to anti
cipate costs so the loan will be
adequate to serve its purpose.
Hummel says crop and live
stock information from records
will show whether funds obtain
ed by loan will result in enough
more products produced to
make the loan profitable. Infor-
nation covering each enter
prise helps a farmer better plan
his business. The agricultural
specialist points out that, using
records, farmers can determine
why some enterprises are more
profitable than others. Time
spent on least profitable enter