davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Attend Rural
Housing Meeting

Philip Grabman and Miss NJ.
Louise Decker of the Farmers
Home Administration office at
Woodsfield, attended a district
FILA conference at Marietta on
Wednesday, March 30.
Clarence Gehrig, state direct
or, led discussion and study of
the rural housing regulations
and their proper execution. I'm
der the provisions of the Hous-
ing Act, recently enacted by
Congress, funds were made
available for new construction,
remodeling and repair of farm
dwellings, barns, milk houses
and other essential farm build
ings. These loans are being
handled by the Farmers Home
Administration.
Mr.. Grabman states that loans
are now being processed for sew
eral farmers living in Noble
county. Applications for such
loans may be filed at the PIMA
office in Caldwell on Fridays
from $50 to HOO o'clock, or at
the Woodsfield office which is
located in the post office build
ing. Further information may al
so be obtained at these places.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
THIS PETTY Pace
you CAN'T TAKE It with yoI

you CAN'T TAKE It with you,
i and neither can you go with it.
Money and humans 60 to different
limbos. It's awfuly sad to leave
your bankroll on earth, and it's
equally sad for your bankron TO
That's a mans way Of looking
at it. But an Oklahoma widow,
who a year ago asked for advice
on how to spend $40, 900 because
doctors said she had just q year
to live, takes an opposite view.
The advice was forthcoming, the
money was forthgoing. the doc
tors were wrong-but the widow
is happy. s@eAakvr
The widow, referred to as '<Nrs.
Heart because she wanted anony-
nifty, asked the Oklahoma City
Daily Oklahoman to publish her
plea, for advice. She had heart
trouble and did not feel like
worrying how to spend the money.
This proves that as effortlessly as
women seem to bestow cash, they
are really conscientious about the
fading bank account and bother a
great deal about how they squand-
er 1t.
BELIEVED Of the worry Of how
~ TO run through $40, 600 in q
year, Mrs. Heart lost her heart
ailment and gained 10 pounds dur
ing her "last year, on earth.
She feels she didn't let the femi-
nine sex down. Most women can
run through $4,000 I'm a month,
but a deadline cramps their style.
sits a wonderful thing-a prec-
fous thing-that has happened to
me" Mrs. Heart says. Each day
I think this may be the last day
I have, so I have learned to live
for each day."
What woman doesn't spend
money that way?t
snow, I like to read and study"
Mrs. Heart says. This time last
yG0Ls i IOhidi4 b C1l1GGilLIdU6 Ol q
newspaper
NEITHER COULD EVE, wen
IN bet, If $4,000 were burning
her fig leaf.
Mrs. Heart continues, ST like to
be alone. My friends can't under
stand the change. They can't un-
derstand it when they ask me to
play cards and I tell them I want
to stay home tonight
Why doesn't she tell them she
doesn't have a fare?. They'd UNI
derstand.
Well, ones last year and ones
last dollar r alike: it's always
good to have another come along.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

assembly will make an able, eff
fieient attorney general and viii
bring new dignity to that office.
As one of the outstanding at
torneys in Ohio, Mr.. O'Neill,
who halls from Marietta, under
stands the many problems fac
ing both rural and urban people
and has a reputation for fairness
that has gained him statewide
acclaim.
Five of the counties in the
18th Congressional District
Guernsey, Monroe Muskingum,
Washington and Morgan-have
give MIR. O'Neill their whole
hearted endorsement for the Of
flee of attorney general in the
May 2 primary and have prom
Used to campaign diligently for
him through the general cleo
tons next fall.
Mr.. O'Neill is married, has
two children and is a member of
the Baptist church in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
SAYS FEEDING
CHOICE CATTLE
CAN BE- RISKY

You're taking a risk when you
feed choice cattle for the mark
ct, H. v. Major, assistant head
cattle buyer for Armour, Chic
ago, ILL.,, told beef men at Ohio
State University last week.
He advised feeders to fatten
good rather than choice cattle if
more money can be made from
the lower grade.
Demand for choice cattle is
restricted to restaurants, hotels,
and nightclubs, Major said. These
places handling choice beef must
place a higher price on ribs and
loins to absorb the higher price
per pound of choice meat. AS a
result, many buy good grades in
stead.
Because of the limited demand
for choice meats, prices drop
sharply when an unusually large
supply of choice cattle come to
market, the buyer pointed out.
Choice may even sell lower than
good beef in some instances.
We cannot expect a stronger
demand for choice cattle in the
next few years, Major stated.
Consumer preferences is toward
the good beef from young, light
weight animals. 1t is only good
sense that the farmer produce
these type animals, the cattle
buyer said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
TWO new WEED
KILLERS READY
FOR ONO USE

Many r tried, but few are
chosen!
That's the way DR.. c. j. Will
lard, professor of agronomy al
Ohio State University, reviews
the new weed control chemicals
available this year for Ohio far
mers.
After extensive tests in l949,
he told a Farm and Home week
audience that only two-2,4,5-T
and TCA-can be recommended
for use in Ohio.
Close relative of 2,4-D, the
new chemical, 2,4,5-T, is effective
on many woody plants that
failed to respond to 2,4-D. Most
important of these are Usage or
ange hedge and blackberries. 1t
is also more effective than 2,4-D
on poison ivy.
Tea, abbreviation for tri-
chloroacetic acid, is the most eff
fective grass killer SO far de-
veloped, according to DR.. Will
lard. 1t is particularly effective
on quack-grass. 1t seems mcst
effective when applied at the
rate of so pounds per acre to the
soil after the quack-grass sod is
ploWed.
Since Tea is not greatly Sc
lective, it can not yet be recon-
mended for use in taking weeds
out of any growing crop.
When applied to fresh-cut
stumpS of many hardwoods, "a
ST will prevent sprouting. AS
the chemical is selective, it will
not kill grass in which these
woody plants are growing.
DR.. Willard reported that 2,4-D
is now being used on millions of
acres throughout the United
States. In Ohio, it is used to take
weeds out of wheat or oats in
which no clover or alfalfa is
sown, to take broad-leaved
weeds out of corn, and to tax
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to take this means of
expressing our heartfelt thanks
for the many acts of kindness
during the illness and death of
my husband, John E. Treadway.
To the neighbors and friends, do
nors of flowers, Rev. O.. o. Will
son for his comforting words and
Funeral Director Paul McVay, /
will be ever grateful.
Mrs. John E.. Treadway
and Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
DATRYMEN MEET

The board of directors of the
Noble County Dairy Service
Unit held their regular meeting
Wednesday evening in the coun-
ty extension office with David
Beckett, board chairman .presid-
ing. At the meeting, the board
heard a report on membership
in the county area and work ac-
complished so far this year.
Loren Sanford is secretary for
the organization.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
GREENE COUNTY
FARMERS ENJOY
FARM PLANNING

Its easy and inexpensive to
practice soil conservation when
farmers get together" a panel
of Greene county farmers told
visitors at Farm and Home week
at Ohio State University, last
week.
These farmers explained that
besides providing better land
use and farm living, practicing
soil conservation is fun. Whole
families get together in Greene
county to build terraces and
farm ponds.
Panel members showed visit
ing farmers how Greene county
practices soil conservation CO.
operatively. Farmers have or
ganized a county soil conserva-
supervisory service to help
interested farmers change their
farms owe to conservation prac-
tees.
1t works something like this.
A farmer deciding to change his
farming program to a soil con-
serving one, makes an applica-
ton to the supervisory board
stating his problems. The board
checks his application and de-
cldes whether to accept his farm
in the program.
WEISS
If his application is accepted,
six or seven farmers and their
wives, and the district soil con-
servationist visit the, farmers
land and decide what can be
done.
Then, the soil conservation
man and the farmer make UP a
plan for the farm. The supervis-
DRY board discusses and either
rejects or accepts the plan. When
the plan has been accepted, the
farmers from nearby meet at
the farm to help build the ter
races, ponds or waterways, with
the aid of the soil conservation
Getting together to help
build terraces kind of takes the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

dandelions and similar weeds
out of lawns.
He said chemical weed killers
of this type will never replace
cultivation entirely. Some weeds
in crops will not be killed by any
selective herbicide, and if these
weeds are not killed by cultiva-
ton, they will overrun the field
in a few years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
ANNUAL MEETING

Annual meeting of the Ohio
State Auxiliary patrol was held
at the Deshler- Wallick hotel in
Columbus, Saturday and Sun
day, with 100 in attendance.
Those attending from Noble
county included H. H. Morland,
Harley McAtee, Dwight Barlow,
John Parks, Byron Mckee, John
Sklenar, Frank E. Boyd, Will
liam c. Stephens and William
Lahue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

place of getting together to
thresh like we used to-" one
Greene county farmer said.
But besides building eommun-
ity spirit, the panel members
agreed, the cooperative soil con-
servation plan has made better,
happier farmers in Greene coun-
ty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

Ode Gordon has returned to
his home in Los Angeles, Calf,
after being called here by the
death of his brother, Sullivan
Gordon, of near GAINESVILLE. He
also visited with his daughters,
Miss Mable Gordon, of Cald-
well, and Lucille Geary, Salem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
EASTER DANCE

The annual Easter dance Will
be held at the Palace hall IN
Harriettsville, Sunday evening.
April 9. A good orchestra has
been secured and the public is
invited. Refreshments will be
served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23
Wdtch for Hdzords
MdY Sdve Accidents

An old Missouri farmer used to
go over his field the day before
he started blowing and kill off
all the rattlesnakes he could
find.
When asked if this wasn't a
dangerous thing to do, he replied,
Il reckon so, but if l don't kill
off them critters today when I'm
lookin' they're apt to get me to-
morrow when I amt lookin'."
If we don't keep our eyes open
for hazards and make it a point
to remove them when we see
them-then one of those acci-
dent snakes may get us tomor-
row when we are not looking.
Union County
Farm Safety Committee
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23

Mink, Raccoon and Muskra).
Every boy that entered the con-
test will receive a prize of some
nature.
At present, the mink division
appears to be a race between
Billy Murray, Dick Shoemaker
and Dick Westfan, each having
caught one. The winner will be
determined by the best grade.
In the muskrat division, Club
President Wandell Vinson is lead
ing the field with 40 musrats en-
tered to date. In the Raccoon Di-
vision there are IA entrants, but
none of the pelts have been grad
ed.
The annual fishing contest will
run from March Is to April 30
this year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23
-rHE UNION COUNTY JouRNAL MARYsvnLE OHIO

Miss Anita Turner gave mis-
cellaneous shower, Monday eve
ming for Mrs. Melvin Deere, a re-
cent bride, at the home of Mrs.
John Deere. Games and contests
were enjoyed and the honored
guest was presented with many
lovely gifts.
The guests there were Mrs.
Robert Burnside and daughter,
| Nancy, of Marysville; Mrs. Her
bert Hagerman, of Urbana; Mrs.
Robert Deere, Mrs. John Deere,
Mrs. Clarence Mabry, Mrs.
Charles Wilkins, Mrs. Warren
Craig, Mrs. Mabel Skinner, Mrs.
Howard Hess, Mrs. Hazel Black,
Mrs. Glenn Cooper, Mrs. Walter
Hayes, Mrs. Bernard Morissey
and daughte, jamie, Mrs. L. c.
Horn, Misses Elsie and Edith
Kitchen, Mrs. Harry Kitchen,
Mrs. David Gleason, Mrs. Russell
Echurd, Mrs. Warren Hahn, Mrs.
Arthur Halterman, Mrs. Joseph
West, Mrs. Robert Park, Josie
! Owen, Joan Nance, Marietta
| Shoemaker and daughter Pris-
ella, Nancy Gleason, Madeline
Moore, Mary May Gray, Marion
| McMannis, jeanette Nance, Peg
gy Winner, Donna Jean Murray
Janet Castle and Carolyn Muir.
ray.
Personals
| Miss Louise Morse, of Colum-
bus spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
! Morse, in Fountain Park. Miss
! Morse recently returned from q
trip to Boston, Mass.
Mrs. c. c. Murray and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Whittinghile are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Corbet near Bellefontaine. Mrs.
| Murray is slowly recovering
from a severe cold.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23

journed to meet with Mrs. Homer
Gleason, January 81.
Barnhsrt Inn Sold
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Coles, of Ash
ley, have bought Barnhat Inn,
Fountain Park, for Health Re
sort and Mr.. and Mrs, d. Boards
ley and family, of Magnetic
Springs, will move there and OPP
crate the Inn.
In Mt. Carmel Hospital
James Zerkle was taken to Mt.
Carmel Hospital, Columbus, Sat-
urday and will undergo surgery
sometime this week. He has been
i'll two weeks. Mrs. Zerkle and
Will Morse visited Mr.. Zerkle
Tuesday.
In Springfield City Hospital
Mrs. Walter Forsythe entered
Springfield City Hospital where
she will submit to surgery. She
has been i'll several weeks.
Sunday School Officers Elected
Universalist Sunday School of
ficers were elected Sunday fol
the coming year Mrs. Harold
Clark was elected superintendent
and Mrs. George Ingram assist
ant, Donna Winner, secretary
and Mrs. Ruby Gleason, treasurer
Just Seventeen Club
Mrs. Walter Burton entertain.
ed members of the Just Seven
teen Club at her home Wednes-
! day evening. A tasty dessert was
served and contract was played
When scores were added Mrs
Edward Stanley and Mrs. Ber-
nard Morrissey received prizes
for high scores. Other guests were
Mrs. Dick Lincoln, Ms. Joseph
West, Mrs. Walter Pullins, Mrs
Hugh Carey, Mrs. Don Robinson
Mrs. James Westfall, Mrs. Mar
ion Stanley, Mrs. Helen Audiere
Mrs. William Davisson, Mrs. Wal
ter Black, Mrs. Charles McCarty
and Mrs. Marjorie Lyden.
Sewing Club
\ Mrs. Ralph Westfall entertain
led the sewing club, Friday. A
luncheon was enjoyed at moor
and the afternoon was spent in.
formally. The guests were Mrs
Howard Westfall and Mrs. Max
Howard, of Mechanicsburg, Mrs
Verne Howard, of Milford Cen.
| ter, Mrs. Philip Lincoln, Mrs
Charles McCarty, Mrs. Don Rob
inson and Mrs. Avery Murray.
To Mayo Clinic
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Cauley
left Monday for Rochester, MINI.
where Mr.. Cauley will spenc
some time at the Mayo Clinic
MIR. Cauley has been in pool
health several months.
Miscellaneous Shower
j Miss Donna Mae Winner anc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23
Woodstock Junior
Sportsmen Trapping
Contest is Ended

Trapping contest of the Wood
stock Junior Sportsmen Club
ended Sunday, at which time all
entries were placed in the hands
of the judges to be eligible for
prizes.
Prizes will be awarded in all
divisions Tuesday, Jan. II in the
Lions Club Hall, where the Jun
ior Sportsmen will be the guests
of the Woodstock Lions Club.
Coach Gordon Moore, club
sponsor, will present the prizes
to the three division winners:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23
Woodstock News

read and the response was cur
rent events. Two interesting apa-
ers were read, Mrs. McMullan's
on the Secretary of Interior and
Abigail Adam" was read by Miss
Jennie Reed. Following the bus
mess session the meeting ad-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23
Ola Podrida Club

Members of the Ola Podrida
Club met at the home of Mrs.
John Pratt, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Claud Dunham presided at
the meeting and the program
music by the club. Scripture was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23
Friday, January 27
Beginning at Loo p M The following described property to
CATTLE

CATTLE
Thirty min nine head consng Of five old Hosen
g,e open FIVE old HQlsten BY DAY
and giving 6n $ 50 pounds pounds milk daily
year year old Hoen Just fresh and 48 pounds AZ milk
Ted Soveba 1d a sOd @ gG5 o
eH b M ysf @ a and HoGp e1na GG" % @ July 5 m @
sa@s 70 Rs%as A E., afE
srtifcsy bred; five year cow giving good
hee esned sptebe 2o arcsy BRED I Novembe Gss is
e ms 5 % d yf Dee ssa oG
pemb @ c2 obe bred M NoSbe Ss S
d s b Novr ed 5
Bd January G s s
eRaned per 3 y e I Dsem ye @
29t this cow than 70 pounds
@g 4SS P 1 @ day hSE one
S 0 @ cove cove to m % a @
bdTa g eea 3 with @ but few bad these
as dur @ 5 IS Dem Dh ohe Dgea o esS ane @ @
coming years Old December 3rd above Rees
heifes ranging
herd the E cafbood
before the day of sale have always kept registered
stein herd ses Of the highest productive boodn and for the
actory BY the artificial method This the
sale which win show that this high herd Mats
6a test and kindly that interested high
Of the year. Should not fail to attend this sale
FARM MACHINERY
1948 good condition; Alis-
Chalmers T. o. side delivery hay rake bought 948 and
good condition. recently
completely overhauled
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
ma0 s e SaP Sf Gne o EG m Rs ou @ @ % s % m eaa
rack Il gallon llo volt hot water heate sixteen 10 gallon milk
POULTRY EQUIPMENT
e built III safE ne last h9 9qqs5 6e 4 six M 10
feedho
HAY AND STRAW
700 bales of first cutting alfalfa adno and timothy mixed
800 bales of alfalfa adno mixed second cutting
$50 bales third alfalfa ladno mixed
bales of wheat 10
Terms Cash day of removed until fully set
tied for.
GALE MCCULLOUGH, Owner
Lingo & Detwier. Auconeers L. c. Harmon. Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23
PU UB1.IC SALE

decided discontinue
signed will hold complete dispersal
raoe wisconsin bred Hosen cattle. what
the Orchard Farm located three miles
ton and SIX miles north of Mt Victory
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23

Crowds Of Buyers ~
Attend our Salesl +SI
SURE TO SEE Us NOW. yl
Phone 24ll Redwood. Ohio
.:..:+::***...*::-:<..::*....:.:...+*.s.*
PUBLIC SALE
B. Bp0g and pa. audrey % order 5 Of e %
the doekets of said court will offer at public auction at the
s.:ia ssss: asSs; sses
Thursday, January 26
g. HEAD OF PALOMINO HORSES & PONIES 81
One Palomno parade stallion coming three G years ears old Gne
stock horse coming three old Paomno parade
two years DID, Paomino pony coming year
omn o mig S pe @ & Sms @ ] @ yea @ pa p one e e @ % m @ Res
Paomnos have white marngs four saddle outfits one pony
az HEAD OF HIGH GRADE HoLSTEIN CATTLE 2a
in ay a saa and Say s s'a head G5fP o 1e
hen with & first calves 5 starting IN & January @ three neaa OF P oP
years Old fresh time with calf by side Holstein heifer
10 HEAD OF REGIsTERED BLACK ANGUS CATTLE
three DID, o ssn w pn
@ @ fomns to- % o o years Ga M above cattle are T. ana Bangs
''''A ''S 100 HEAD OF HoGs-loo
Is pounds hos Zoo
i"s : SND5 58@HEAD So IT OF SfF, SHEEP So
years & a shGs 5 o a s R to he ss
head registered Suffolk bucks
- 800 HEAD OF CHICKENS = 800
Of eas s M ns S aoI op
HAY g. GRAIN
oo Six eight tons Of good clover hay in now some mixed @ hay
sH Ts good 600
TRACTOR OUTFITS
tractor ne o a new T5 Fube $ & aa een nd ]
Both these rtc tractors in condition One set Of cult
tractor piow with shears; 1T tractor disc
err one Freeman hydraulic manure loader
FARM IMPLEMENTS
P % size a6 e9 @
ds5ysgy
Soil Surgeon Last spring International double
eGe @ hay SFe dde @ One S @ @
oed ne john 1e Deere meta on w e e with moo % ee self M hog e
soE 3 @ nos one M o p eG o @
20 @ inch @ power r Lawn 90 @ one set & Of all n steel m fence 5
scales loo IS s
80 :" 'N' AUTOMOBILE s. TRUCK
194 Fleetline Chevrolet sedan fair condition. 949 "a
-''''@ f HOUSEHOLD GOODS
M W. refrigerator, 7t; Westinghouse electric range; M W.
tan tank O 4n @ Sna c6oa sos
double tubs floor
SUITE tilt chair ottoman eight piece
kneehoel
desk three piece ovesued living suite vctrola and records
occasional table; IL lift
12t capetng size IL 2 with throw rugs bathroom scales
bedroom with mattress
complete baby bed chest drawers three dessesr
single bed; Torrdarei
straight back chas other articles o
mention.
Terms: Cash by Baptist
sa ,s WALTER I. GALLOWAY
bar Iooett Sanders and riasbv
Simpson Pfa E Auctonee Sturgs Cheney Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23

3.ysES A lot Of folks laughed,
9@% back in 10. when that
bunch Of farmers" went into the In
surance business. II wasn't long be-
fore farm auto rates dropped 1919.
Today, Farm Bureau is one OF the
largest auto mutuals in America, and
the fire and life companies among
the fastest qrowinel
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
Seal Coat Being Laid
On Sun Highway

West Glacier-Under way this
coming week in Glacier park will
be placing the seal o a t on %
miles of Going-to-the-Sun high
way from the west entrance to
the foot of Garden wall. The
Black Top Co. of Great Falls is
subcnntracting the $35, 989 con-
tract.
Meeting with park engineers
this week are w. C. Struble and
L. E. Dodson of the bureau of
public roads. Next on the priority
list for park road improvements
is the Babb-Many Glacier high
way.
Completion Of present contracts
will see the entire 50-mile length
of Going-to-the-Sun highway i'm
proved.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
Park Travel Well
On To HaIf-miIIion

Assuming there will be favor
able weather for continuance of
travel through Glacier National
Park comparable wit h of last
season, the pres sent season.
travel is well on its way to the
half-million mark.
Not counting this week IS travel
thus far this season is $50, 900,
compared with 478, 1889 for all of
last year.
Conditions resulting ON
North K orean trouble, trans
portation difficulties because of
railroad strikes and various inter-
ferences hindering visitations are
contributing factors lessening
more travel this season. Travel,
however, continues to maintain
its 3.5 per cent lie a d over last
season.
Though the official park season
ends today. with the Grea
Northern and Many Glacier
Hotels closing, travel will con.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
Shows Ponies Doing Well

Yankee Clipper and Eula Red,
two of Bill Shows racers. arr
making fine records this season,
he said.
Florentine and Lovely Dawn,
having spent the last few months
in the maternity ward, are missed
from the track this season.
Florentine, he said, has a lovely
two-months-old colt. Lovely
Dawn is in foal. On the basis of
inheritance. both colts, he said,
were destined to be future SEN
sations of the American rae e
track. If Lovely Dawn's colt is a
male, he said. he will name him
Old Hickory.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
Talents of Owls

Owls have other talents beside
their ability to see in the dark.
They are swift as swallows in flight,
and as sensitive to sound as a radio
receiving set.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
4-W Club Girls

In 1919, American All girls made
100000 pieces of clothing for
themselves and members of their
families.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
Foot Muscle Support

The soles on your shoes support
10 separate muscles in the sole of
your foot alone, grouped in the four
muscle layers of the sole.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
English sparrow"

The troublesome English SPAR
row. is not sparrow at all. He is
a member Of the weaver bird family
Of Europe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
Passengers

Pullman passengers use annual
ly about $4,000 gallons of liquid
soap and more than 100000 bars
Of soap.