davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-27
Church Men
 Given Offer

Ernest W. Peterson. chairman of the building committee of tue Methodist Board of Missions. was invited yesterday to come to Wran- gell-all expenses paid = to look over this town as a possible college site.
 Taking positive action toward se- curing for Wrangell the contem- plated college which the Methodists plan to build somewhere in Alaska, Chamber of Commerce Preside { Don House wired Peterson as fol- lows:
 "Wrangell Chamber of Com merce will guarantee your ex- penses round trip to Wrangell to look over Wrangell as site for Methodist college. Members feel Wrangell has much to offer for such a project :"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-27

For sale--Two s3-hp. GM diesels, 2-1 twin disc clutch and power take-off. Propellers and tail shaft included. Inquire Bert CT Alan McCsy. Box SIS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-27
SMITH TO JUNEAU

Councilman Verne Smith wont to Juneau last week at the request or Mayor Peter c. Mccormack 10 son. suit with Acting Gov. Lew r'u-
 Hams in regard to getting a = cast Guard water pump sent herr for fire protection. Smiths trip vss successful and the pump was ac aboard the SS. Denali and unlos4el here late Monday night. The i.e- mali does not make a sched l,sd stop here but made the special tsp under orders of Alaska Steamsa,.'s president, Gilbert Skinner. skinter was advised by Mayor McCo mack of the seriousness of the locsl "a ter situation and imediately h. sructed the Denan to pick up and bring the two-ton pump to Wran- gell.
 The city could have pur,hased similar pump from the Cost Guard some years ago bul iuu1s were short so the deal was par eG up. The present crisis points ID the advantage of having energar y equipment available at all times.
 Another handy gadget to have around at a time like this is an compressed air hammer, comnGa:y known as a ''jack-hammer." R-neL the water mains broke 1t tccv a crew working 24 hours q d. In shifts several days to chop thr ugi. the frozen ground to get tc !. mains Supervisor Zepp est!t,,. :. the all-week job could have
 done in IA hours with t. pressed air equipment. D. pointed out that the ext during the present trouble have paid for a ''jack-hs-a The city has sent for one, an1 will probably prove there is for such tool the year ar It could probably even be t'
 out at times to help pay for at... We nominate for hernes-ot .s.e
 week the two water-men - I4'e
 Miller and Charles Armstrong T.
 sub-zero weather, these two ar ls punctual as the sunrise ca b unru-
 Ing with their truck loaded Tith huge barrels of water, drawn from fire hydrant. Although theirs is probably the c6ldest job in town, they cheerfully hdle out water to all who need it, and go out of tae.r way to bring relief in a d'ff!cclt situation.
 This has nothing to do with Inc water shortage, but one of the best clearing housss for bits of news these days is the Cassiar Cafe With Lloyd Goodrich as "mIae host" with the handy coffee pct. you'll apt to find your friends there nearly any hour of the day, swap ping the latest gossip ever c eup AS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-27
Mrs. Coulter New
 SpOrtSmen'S Head

By unanimous decision of the stikine Sportsmen's Association. Mrs Neva Coulter was elected pres ident of the organization at a meeting Monday night. She will succeed Lee Ellis, well-known Alas kan guide and president for the last six years. Ellis said it was time someone else took over di- reetorship of the club.
 Marcus Daily was elected vice president and Daniel ". Bates, sec 
 Mrs. Coulter has long been active in sportsmen's activities and is well acquainted with the problems of the district
 Following the election of officers the members prepared their rec Concentrations for the coming hunt Ing and trapping season. On game animals the club will request of the Alaska Game Commission a change of opening dates for the 1850 deer season from September l to Sep tember 20 with closing date ex- tended from November 2 to Mo- Vember 20. The moose season they decided was excellent just as 1t now stands. No changes were re- quested in the mountain goat sea- son. For brownies. grizzly and black bears, the sportsmen are re- Questing an extension of the season from June 20 to June 90.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-27
UPHOLD FUR POLICY

Tn their consideration of fur bearers. members voted to retain the present policy of trapping mink every other year with the exception that the season be extended from January 15 to the 18th. allowing ten days more for trapping. They also passed the resolution calling for the Fish and Wildlife Service to tag or stamp all skins within a 30-day period. and further. that any buyer found possessing illegal furs should be as liable as the trap per from whom he purchased the skins.
 On muskat it was the clubs unanimous opinion that the season should be made to parallel the opening dates on beaver and mar ten. On the beaver question. the club decided to withhold their rec concentrations until the fall oi 1850. The marten season was found to be satisfactory as 1t now stands; their recommendation was for the same opening of November l to 30 with an opening in 1850.
 In their discussion of general regulations the Stikine Sportsmen reached the following decisions and do
 CD It is requested that the Alas ka Game Commission clarify theil stand on the question of denying a hunting and trapping license fol one calendar year on an offenders first conviction. It was their feel ing that this regulation should bt enforced and therefore more clearly written in the regulations
 (2) A predator hunter should be assigned to the Wrangell District for full time operations and that he should be equipped with a ves- gel to provide his required trans. portation.
 (3) That some action should Dc taken by the predator division tt halt the predations of crows and ravens.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-27

tcontinnsd on Page Fonr1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-27

Oscar L. Chapman has been con
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

FpId iDf being the oldest and tAe
t.Hnkfa' NDi'leis present
gao sflFIce haf Fely nspirinR
aila lNNfh appreciated by . lafRe
HHmAn NJ iflfuds aud memDere OF
iAf tANinh
Af choosing m btFHWbeuy
auefn hiiI iakf place IA 3 festival
M ar AfI0 lH ilf Auditorium Of fhf
sffehhn4d iilgh school FRIDAY
evening NAY Hbn IA Orl0ek
fifaaf enH,f pNi HHd Nelp b good
NaHae tAf HHau NJ nndal enc
a.pAapiellp 0f thf lAidles Aukinmy
ei tAf alefnhpDd Volunteer Firf
~ Hlf MaH Dbln d general
NAallHlaN
fliAeU lpeal sDph0mole Juniors
Hl.f hfHlpif hiFh School htHdnniF
1911 toHlNna foI tlp tifie All
hAHhFAAtt queen" "a tlle 6uRW-
4w4g fNeusW tO le ueld hi tle
aifsnhsp0 1920 SCHOOL tl1day
fthHHF MHy ~ Hi Is 900 a mY ~
tla le,ala hnkillaly Vf GlHauWo0d
foIaHlNH f4f ~ 4hp queen to
a aflAntd by fhlND oulOf ,toHu
lHAkt hliI lf nApshu tOu fAf COL
leHHF sAyllF bal4e ii1DBIH
lsata iaaulD. tlFHuN jAaH MAs
h tleaYDy haHeled 1sVreiH
iaAtAas iolf toNHNHy roy
haAallN fAy la4,Ffol6 Shirley
elrApA JaehfIlHe johnson i,u0ilh
ltaHalaa itatlmllHe Mhlyllip
haNtb iieAHl fegHlaf elHy otllMf
taN tlflt4 Hoi lHLa tllaf Mhy ~
fssiHtfa el fAf tlNR4HHl Az Dl plH
aliilf atf NN fkits NMapal
hHila l.sp ~ ~ t'isf Hlalts
sltn f.a-'9it Hfd hfb4 Hiho hDit
Htf fiatlf tlsHlHf RHa gfhfY Hiu-
s.tsI HAtlltt ttffAfilmAHt bll
M alttAn
fia asAsl4flt .Hhf ~ 49, NsAtL
sssif hailaidln' - Hff1 8lef MAG
l.te1at ethHiff fbF ~ ~ 400
ttas.t ~ Htlo nff fftDS 3tHlAt
f fIa Nffi iHfeiltf htf-
ast Af ~ fis HNb Nfa44f b8l.
900 f.tAnIGtat mff 5lriips tsySHf
att HfArIatff aff fifsty f0Diay
go ftHatf Htf ftHfl hHf ffHHl
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ff iitffif'f hHf tU N1Hfff AZ
fa.t afI iff IHf Hillfi go f4iff
HaItaH ~ fssfff ~ flif Ol0Nr
fatHItF fIf ssHHsNH HDilif4 $3.50
fa Hftt famlit bfAhfBH JiDhs
81
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

miLFORD. DELAWARE
Clifton Moore
Milford fiaitefy Service
George s. Powell
f11LLvILLE DELAWARE
Horace Evans
LBWES, DELAWARE
Louis Mobiles
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

mother Mrs. Carl Sehnlzo, ST.,
youngest mother Mr. Harvey Nil
lori largest families, NJ and Mrs,
james Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Fl0yd Wiley
the ny, 5 q. 3 attended the No
ilerf DRy service in q group
Greenwood School Wa repre-
h0nted "a Boys 5ihte ln DOyeg last
WGHk by James MeTyino, senator.
James ~ Smith representative, and
Joseph bynB0n, HtlAehe
6FeennSOd hetiiOidsi
10 o. mY GhWeh School in al
departments MedfOrd Calhoun Bu
perintendNnt
fihelp Will be no preaghuR SEW
le0 tmF SUNDAY 4hlf iB EOmpreDep
sunday 0nr mipiBtor ~ HWAy f0r
tlle Annual Conference
bFluliy ietis0fisi
10 = m. Nhmob School john
Hastings superintendent
Ihoie viii De uV pieHehibR Boy
lep today
~ bOliAsigbB bffhOdisl
= d 49, HhuYeb school = y Nc
tlymHe, superintendent
. b mg RlAHebipR W the Rev
jeslel AdRms local Minister
hHpiHtifs beiii0disf fbHpB
i0f3O Ws HbHlHD School i5iL
t0u teDnel sppe1ntndsut
DW sgb9gl ls R}DH1AR lu bulD
Bels ~ vol Af inlmesi NJ vii BE-
l90kinR f9y gov tlis bgbdHy lD At
t3iDif sellggl
1Ap hBuuW Memorial beyyi4u
fgy ~ 5ObpHl0Bb NselVdisl
ftbulVb W. be lei6 ~ bnDdHY ~
A4yHoeD MHy zsb "a nv 9ll4
hDeMsef will W. t8e t59D 5gilB !
WtiiiaiUs 9ug tpited blHlAs BeHtl
f9y from t)eiHbHte 4 Gtls DgDKfAH
lF lleiHe H3gANKe0 tuDils lBgllA0
49, atd ~ \ y lAtiDB ltfl
gD WAdHAsdsy fgy file bBbusJ TN
fAiAiib ~ Va Am6 IA tBlDD rbVf@
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

in Wilmington Mrs Charles Coma
way Of the Greenwood Methodist
Church Will represent this charge
As llny Mombor Miss Mary Ann
M8ekhn Of the ChaplMn's Chapel
viii represent the N y r.
M and Mif John Conrad Of
Holly Oak Delaware were dinner
guests Of Rev and Mrs J. y. L8y-
ton on Saturday
Greenwood Methodist Church
was filled on SUNDAY morning 10
hear Rev Layton speak on the
idom Mother Gifts 8ere given 90
Mrs. SGhuze as the oldest mother
present Nrs. barry Miller 8s the
youngest mother and 20 M and
Mrs FLOYD wiley and Dr. and
Nls james Smith 49, the f8Hilies
lRyiuR the largest families present
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

There are nine Indian resorva-
tons in Utah. the Navajo being the
largest.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

Potatoes were introduced to
North America and were planted in
Rockingham County, N. N.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

There are about 100000 colon
les Of honey bees IN the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

The best location foF q poultry
fmm b. deelbAd by experts 10 bf
sitihp the 4leH ~ q large e0mmuB,
n.y. BAele prices Ale HHiBlAinsd a
tOp levels.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

jnBeetieide dust - more d8H8ef.
eBu8e 4 Drifts more.
Evening star., 1950-04-18

coMTEssE De PoLIcNAc. head
of House of Lanvin: "PLAYTEx is
the only girdle l know that gives
a woman this slim, supple figure
in such comfort. 1t actually feels
like no girdle at allY
Evening star., 1950-04-18

uSPSssu0ne 10OVI0 0lVsy aCSIS PsVvC u1dl lHI ia
more figure control with greater freedom of act
han girdIes costing more than three times as ml
VE tmlions say it
There's nothing like the Invisible c1Rp1E for combining
figure control with comfort And Cmpanv
PnoDes that PAyTEx does more for your fgure
asked the United States Testing Company exhaustive
than three times much.
Tested against $500 girdes
Six large New York asked by consumers send
grde the $500 which, opinion offered the most
figure control Each price from s14 90 to
$l5OO The results of their
contained ddwgh fabric ou day and forget
you have it on)
The Of resilient p1Ex alone was greater
than the material the other
the only rde that had equal direconsd x
demonstrated freedom OF than r made
entirely eerown liquid ex combines amazing smg
with comfort, trims and mouds the
EXCLUSIVE Playtex features
PLYE without of fabric did shrink after WASHING &c did
the only gd without stitch or bonewitb tho
exclusive oneece construction that silhouette AYrEx fits
invisbly, under the sleekest dress0
These u S. Testing Company prove concusive - nower
CONTROL comfort sereaby ge buy Exat
department stores and specially shops from coast.
US Testing Company Inc. No
Evening star., 1950-04-18

TINA Lesser. famous for her origi-
nal collections: "My advice is to
wear PLAYTEx - the girdle that
Sims you where you need Slim
ming, moulds you, holds you. fits
invisibly under clothes.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
TOP AMERICAN AND cIRD
As The PERFECT WAY o5os"

MARCEL RocHAs. skyrocketing
Paris designer: "pLAYTEx is one
girdle that will give you the slim
hips. the smooth, supple silhou.
ette so necessary to l95O's new.
est, narrow fashions"
Evening star., 1950-04-18

PHILIP MANcoNE. holder of The
Golden Thimble Award: "To wear
the newest fashions successfully,
be sure you have this new supple,
slim, trim pLAYTEx figure - the
figure of the lo50's!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
SP0R7 $hlAk$|
HORIZON &A,A
by jim RHoDYMJ w.
BluegiII Battlers
BY jim RHoDYE

Ever bait up a number six or
eight hook, adjust the bobber, flip
in your line and have the hog-wild
bluegil tear the cane pole right
out of your hands?
No, you probably haven't. But,
If this little panfish could compare
in size with some of its larger
brothers, much of your fishing
would be degenerate sport by
comparison. Few other fish can
make line zing like a freshly-de-
ceived bluegill. Like grandfather's
clock, this little fellow is almost
always ready to strike! Let's look
at few of the things that regulate
his. ticking, says Gilbert Weiss, of
the Missouri conservation depart
ment.
Probably the best known mem
Der of the sunfish family, the blue
gill enjoys wide range of latitude
and longitude. Originally a native
of the Mississippi, Great Lakes,
and eastern seaboard drainage
basin, the bluegill may now be
caught from New York to Cali
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12

filling, reserving X cup for top
ping. Spread rest of batter over
filling. Sprinkle remaining filling
over top. Bake in preheated mod
crate oven (350') about As min
utes.
*Cinnamon Nut Loaf
makes l loaf and 6 Pinch muffins)
l package yeast, compressed
or dry
n cup lukewarm water
cup milk
"A cup sugar
teaspoon salt
" cup melted shortening
81 cups sifted enriched flour
2 eggs
" teaspoon vanilla extract
Soften yeast in lukewarm water.
Scald milk. Add sugar, salt and
shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Add
one cup flour and beat well. Add
eggs. Beat well. Add softened
yeast. Mix well. Add more flour to
make stiff batter. Add vanilla
extract. Beat thoroughly until
smooth. Cover and let rise until
bubbly (about one hour). Stir down
and spread a thin layer of batter
into loaf pan. Sprinkle q of CHINA
mon-Sugar Nut Filling over bat
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12

ter Spread a second layer of bat
ter over the filling. Continue to al
ternate layers until there are three
layers of batter and 3 layers filling
ending with layer of filling on top.
Bake in moderate oven (375') As
minutes.
Cinnamon-Sugar Nut Filling
u cup sugar
3 teaspoons cinnamon
u cup chopped nuts
Mix sugar and cinnamon until
well blended. Add nuts.
Poppy Seed Braid
makes 2 braids)
package yeast, compressed
or dry
a cup lukewarm water
: 4 cup shortening
y cup confectioners' sugar
1 teaspoon salt
eggs, beaten
y cup milk or cream
cups sifted enriched flour
(about)
Filling:
y cup poppy seed
a cup honey
2 tablespoons milk or cream
l teaspoon grated orange rind
"a teaspoon salt
Mix together filling ingredients.
Soften yeast in lukewarm water.
Cream together shortening and
sugar. Add salt. Mix we'll. Scald
milk or cream. Add gradually,
stirring we'll. Cool to lukewarm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
Personal
To Women With
Nassins Backache

A. We get older. stress and strain. over
sxertion, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
ton. This may lead many folks to COM
plain Of naRging backache, loss OF pep and
aneryy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold.
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
II your discomforts are due to these
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, . mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur. it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief
help the 15 miles Of kidney tubes and flters
dush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12

The Questions

Tic questions
l. How many Presidents has the
United States had?
2. How many Vice Presidents
has the United States had?
8. What is the French National
Anthem?
4. What is the Union Jack?
5. Who wrote 1.-The Old Curiosity
Shop?
6. What was the first State ad-
mitted to the Union?
z. What is filibustering?
8. What is the distance between
bases on regulation baseball
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
tUON WI quiz with Offering
AH7AED information various subjects

diamond?
9. What is the oldest musical
instrument?
The Answers
l. Thirty-two.
2. Thirty-three.
3. The Marseillaise.
4. British Naval Flag.
5. Charles Dickens.
6. Delaware, 1887.
7. To delay legislation or action
by various means.
8. Exactly go feet.
9. The drum.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12

For rising, let dough stand at
temperatures of 80 to 85'. If too
warm, the dough may be dark col
ored, coarse textured and sour fla
vored. Also, the bread may NOT
rise when placed in the oven.
Bread should color slightly dur
ing the first is minutes of baking
when the rising is completed. If
the crust does not color during this
time, the bread may be too open
and large holes will form in the
crumb.
For soft crust, brush the loaves
with soft shortening or butter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
LYNN SAYS:
Make Better Yeast Breads
BY Following these Rules

Leftover egg yolks may be used
easily in yeast bread dough. Use
two egg yolks with one tablespoon
of water in place of one whole egg.
If the kitchen is too cool to have
the dough rise properly, place the
dough in a closed cupboard next
to pan of warm water.
To get crisp crust on yeast
breads and rolls, do not grease the
dough before baking. Let cool un-
covered.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12

Place in creased bowl, cover and
let rise in warm place $780, to 85')
until doubled in bulk (about 11a
hours). When light, punch down and
roll into rectangular sheet " inch
thick. With sharp knife or pastry
wheel cut lengthwise into six equal
strips. Put filling down center of
each strip. Fold strips and seal to-
gether edges. Braid together three
strips. Place on creased baking
sheet. Let rise until double in bulk
(about IL hours). Bake in mod
crate oven (35O') IS minutes.
Spicy Lemon Nut Bread
makes loaf
3 cups sifted enriched flour
Az teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon soda
IL teaspoons nutmeg
q cup sugar
q cup chopped nuts
egg, beaten
medium sized lemon
cup milk
3 tablespoons melted shortening
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, soda, salt, nutmeg and sugar.
Add nuts and mix we'll Combine
eggs, milk and shortening. Cut lem
on in fourths, remove seeds, and
put lemon through food grinder. Add
to egg and milk mixture. Add to
flour mixture and stir until flour
is moistened. Spread in creased pa
per-lined loaf pan. Bake in
moderate oven (350') IA hours.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12

Slfted d r y in
gradients a n d
b r a n alternate
ly with m i | k.
Pour h a If of
batter in greas-
ed eight : i n C h
S q u a r e pan.
Cover with date
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12


and, for dinners or suppers, they
can provide that extra touch that
makes the meal perfection.
If you have the time to spare,
make a light yeast raised dough
and spice it with cinnamon or nuts.
When time is scarce, put together
a quick, baking powder bread and
serve with a flourish.
Vx1HEN EITHER TYPE of bread
" contains fruit, it will keep
moist and fresh for several days.
If you plan to use it for sand
wiches, that's the kind to choose.
When you want to serve and eat
most of the bread Immediately,
choose the other varieties.
Date Filled Coffee Cake
makes l cake, 8x8 inches)
Filling:
" cup brown sugar
tablespoon flour
tablespoon cinnamon
II cup melted butter
N cup chopped walnut meats
u cup chopped dates
Combine ingredients and mix
well.
Batter:
" cup shortening
" cup sugar
u teaspoon vanilla flavoring
l egg
IL cups flour
~ teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
" cup ready-to-eat bran
" cup milk
Blend shortening, sugar and va
nilla. Add egg and beat well. Add
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
Grind Bread Crumbs

When bread crumbs are to be
used for frying, put stale slices of
bread through the meat grinder
and mix the crumbs with equal
parts of flour.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12

can lit ordinary
breakfasts to glo-
T i o u S heights;
with salads or as
sandwiches, they
can spur lunch
cons to the WIN
ming menu class;
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
Sweet Potato Color

As soon as they're peeled, raw
sweet potatoes have a strong
tendency to turn color; this can be
prevented by keeping them in ice
cold water until ready for cook
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
QMMQ&M|H|ajEgl!
limb 49, - Is
No SOggy Salad

To prevent a salad from getting
soggy, put saucer upside down
first in the bottom of the bowl,
then put the salad on top of it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12

Add S o f t e n e d
yeast and e G 6 S.
Blend thoroughly.
Add flour to make
soft dough. Turn
o u t on lightly
Toured board and
k n e a d until
roNkL ~J --k.-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
FlaVOrful Breads

FlaVorful Breads
FRAGRANT YEAST BREADS
I and quickly made hot breads are
positive guarantees that no menu
can get into the doldrums. They
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
Cleaning Frying Pan

If frying pan is exceptionally
greasy and must be washed, fill
it with soap, hot water and am
monia and let it soak awhile first.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
Don't "Horse" En-

The practice Of "horsing" in a
fish - understandable under the
stress and excitement of landing a
big one-is probably the cause of
more lost fish than any other one
thing. The angler can avoid it by
keeping a fairly tight line, but
easing up bit when it appears the
fish wants to fight hard. Play the
fish until it is through fighting
and can be brought up close with
out dashing around in fright when
1t sees you.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
WHEN SLEEP WON'T
COME and YOU
FEEL CLUM
Use Chewing Gum Laxative
REMOVES WASTE. MOT GOOD FOOD

When you can't sleep-feel Just awful
because you need q laxative - do as
MILLIONS do chew YEEN-A-MINr.
TEEN-A-M1Nr Is wonderfully Different
Doctors say many other laxatives start
their flushing" action too soon right
in the stomach. Large doses of such lax
atives upset digestion. flush away nour-
ishing food you need for health and
energy -. you feel weak. worn out.
But gentle FEEN-A-MINT. taken as rec
commended. works chiefly in the lower
bowel where 1t removes only waste. not
good food! You avoid that weak. tired
feeling. Use FEEN-A-MINr and feel 1flk
dne, full Of lifel 25t, soc. or only IUT
m EEEN.A.MlNTw
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
Aims, Achievements of Alaska Soil District
 Are Outlined As Three Years Work Is Ended

The Soil Conservation District of Alaska is looking forward to the celebration of it's third birth day next month. "
 " The; Alaskan district was first created by act of the 1947 terri torial legislature. That Act states that. the District was formed to promote conservation, on the lands of,,Alaska and help prevent erosion and soil depletion"
 : The Act enabled Alaskan. farm CTS to organize to prevent .ero- sion and soil depletion before. it starts" Lew Hanks, district con- servationist, points out. : "Espe- 'eially, in this one respect Alaskan farmers are fortunate" MT. Hanks stated. Our soil resources are not yet depleted. We may have land clearing. financing, trans portation, marketing and a mul- titude of other development prob