davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-04
POULTRY AND EGGS

CHICKS, started chicks, started pull
lets, Capons ready 10 60 Your
local hatchery serves you best
Special prices on quantity lots
Turkey poults, 15c each, started
poults. Sl.25. Feeds, equipment
supplies. HOAG'S NORBECK
HATCHERY, 10. 5-l975 is
JAMES FEED STORE. 61Q K ST. NV
Conkey's Y-O feeds; baby chicks
poultry supplies ME O0s9
Evening star., 1950-04-04
BRICK

Call Ace and we will direct you to
the nearest site to load your truck.
Or we will deliver. ACE WRECKING
& BUILDING MATERIAL CO., 4OO2
Minnesota ave. ne. LU. 4-O5OO
Evening star., 1950-04-04
FARM AND GARDEN Cont,

tAkM ANU 1AkpEN t(oht.l
COW MANURE; well rottsd. s. SO
per Is eu. So per 10 ea-, - So
per ) bu. del. TOP soil. VA. +a9S.
RuLIpozERS for grading exesyst-
int and land Ciea-las, Tree sSti-
mates AT O9ssS-
HARDY FIELD GROWN AzAtEAS
All colorS and sizes; wholesale snc
rets.l G5lo nth St ne.
GARDENS 'PIOWED and hsGrosEo
srsding seed beds made Syard
rates; go anywhere. WI o6S4, VS9S
LsNpSCApING and lawn work OF al
kincs also ;opSotl, nj dirt. manure
olpestone and srsVel. No Job toe
small SH Ali0. -
TOPSOII-Vsry good rich topSo'
for lawns and greenhouses, very
reasonable Call HI. 4s;SS.
TREE REMOVAL, ! or 600. Don
miss our low rates Fully insured
Also. tiliing. seeding. Soddins. TIE
TREETOPPERS. GE. lSS,, -.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
BOATS

I6-FT. V-BOTToM PLYWOoD BOAT
and Ia49 Johnson's 10 h.p. motor
used less than 25 hrs, S4oo or best
offer. l05 P st. sw., Apt. ], after
OLD TOWN SEA MODEL. IA IT,. out
board rrnabout and l0-h p. john
son gear SHIFT cupboard motor new
June l949, cost complete, S1b5,
sell $3.50. Mr.. SULLIVAN. MI. 01Sl.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
WESLEY pAT,I,

spacious dble, rms IN remodeled re-
DEC. bldg Running water In every
rm. Large closets: dances and free
movies, Rec. rm; Bendix washer;
selected menu: S4s TO $3.50: I42S
list st NV HU 1924
Evening star., 1950-04-04
ANTIQUES BOUGHT

China. furniture, silverware. jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity. Call Louis Seeal. CHI 1898:
ewes. EN-. 1858
BEDROOM. dining room. contents Of
home: cash. We do moving, storage
TIA. 1887: after Z pm, GE. 1916.
BOOKS-Bought, all kinds. any
quantity and removed at our ex-
pense. ALBION BOOK SHOP, 1858
Pa. ave. NV. ST. 669s.
BOOKS, lar ge and small collections,
bought and removed at our expense
DISTRICT BOOK STORE. 121 9th
st. NV. ME. 59o5
CEMENT MIXER, y yard or smaller
Call after 5 pm, RA. 54s9.
CLOTHING-Top prices paid for
mems used clothing. typewriters.
LEVIN,s SALES M I$o$ = 81 Ne ~
AT 1915, WILL CALL
LOTH!NG-Highest prices Tor mems
used clothing BERMAN'S. 1922 7tH
st sst,n;;T,,,AD nv AD 1927 Will call
tents or odd pieces Also old china
bric-a-brac Buying and selling fol
55 years. HOPWOODS. 9th and Z
SITS NV NE. 1887
FURN.-Entire household contents,
old glassware. silver, misc. china:
highest prices, E. FURN EXCH
2l0 9TH Sc. AT 0sS5
Evening star., 1950-04-04
ROOMS WITH BOARD wTp.

YOUNG, SOBER MAN TO live with
sober GENTLE people in private room
reasonable rates, and carry lunches:
place to park car Box 379-B. Star.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
ROOMS UNFURkiSHED

TWO UNFURN. RMS, closed-in
porch. for rent, semipvt, bath. base
ment and kitchen privilS. utils
furn, S45 mo. Out Lee hwy. mi.
beyond Merrifield TO Cedar lane.
turn left. 4th house on left.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
h,lscELLAkeoUs WAkTEp

ADDING MACHINE and typewriter,
standard or portable, by private
party. Call bet. 9 and 8, vi. 9292.
ADD. MACH, typewriter. cal, cash
reg, off equip, any kind: top price
DI. 1872, CO. 1925 ewes. Sundays.
ANTIQUES-Brlc-a- brac china. sill.
verware. old jewelry, glass. Any amt
DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE. I33K
G st NV Sterling 1896
ANTIQUE BRACELETS, clips, dia-
monds of any description Cash
paid. ERNEST BURK, GA 18th ST..
ANTIQUES-Furnitu bric-a-orac
china, glassware. rugs. silverware.
paintings; highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY tStarbecker) IA
Evening star., 1950-04-04
ENGLISH
MOTOR TRAVEL

private lessons-Gentleman instruc.
tor; special course for aliens. Cal
EX. a357.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
ROOMS FuRH.-N.w. Cont.

LARGE ROOM IN private homt mad
sssINicc HiA take expeetart mother.
EN- AlSi. q
DUPONT CIRCtE-Sret ronv: stu
asgt room, share bath other menI
50 - H,oa,hly, ap s72s 5
Excellent sins'e rooms, SIS Nj.
q"aS s
NEAR C W. HnSle rooms. With
E4nning water iSt2 2lN ST nv.
EMPLOYED WOMAN ExECurNs--
LEe beau, TlT, resirieted, $40. So3s
40, % .~ ~ aaos bet lo-S. :
re excellent double room So 50
eSee ssth ST. ~w-sslr I'M Tor
sentlrman IN eeAut turu home.
no other goomeEs, Cali pu H6t9.
Nicely ,urn- opposr.
bath. nner-spr,ns beds. accom- fam
tlv o. groups AD TO seven co. S"Sp,
MI PLEASANT. 1918 Monroe els.
sit. t Iagndrs Nh nh nSu ss dSSS deSSr %Ss, pxs.
lam, excel. trans lady. sac Nj.
MI PHEASANT ssCrioN-rSe front
p1.f,SrSt t~.n, osdsm co ~tss @as- ia'a'0Fy @sa
CIIvkLANn PAKk, a2Il Newark st
Comfortable 3rd-h rm SsS me
eent.emap only wO p36u d
EiTk HOTEL, e2o st nw-Sgs
rms Sl4 wk dhis rms SIS wk
downtown center bus ard shopctns
district. Ccrplete hotel service
DUPONT ARMS, IS21 SlS-LarEs
twin heGrm kit prlvil, maid SET
SlJ v& w "SsH "a
DOWNTOWN, 1914 II nv Rooms
FOR BOYS water in rooms, SO Wk.
RE QlH3 e.
i.ei MASS. AVE. Downtown:
unusually nice Tm. with running
water and adjoining bath. $40 sk.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
FURNITURE BOUGHT
TOP PRICES u
Sdll ". .Doob Vii D.
GAS RANGES paS refo nsoti

GAS RANGES, gas rete., neatins
stoves. furn. ACME sTovE co
l011 7th st NV Ma 1852
GOLD-Bring your old gold, plat.
mum, teeth. discarded jewelry We
pay cash A. KAHN, INC. 5s years
at 935 F st. NV
NEWSPAPERS WANTED - Highes,
prices paid II you cannot deliver
your accumulations. please phone
us. WASHINGTON RAG & BAG
CO, 2l5 L st. s,w Dl. S007
NEWSPAPERS WANTED High
prices paid If you cannot deliver
your accumulations. please phone
us ACE JUNK CO., 2220 Georgis
ave NV. AID. 5457
PIANOS. used spinets, small upright,
and grands. Highest cash prices
Call MR.. BALDI, ST 025O.
PIANOS-Cash for grand, upright
spinet or player. PAUL GOLIBART
AID; 1928 day; HO. 6151, Apt. s14
NIGHT
Evening star., 1950-04-04
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS WITH soARp

EMPLOYED SINGLE MAN, Christian.
desires . Quiet room: reasonable.
Box 3f7-B, Star.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
REFRIGERATORS. washing machines,
Frigidaire dehumidifiers. WO. 1902.
TELEVISION RENTAI.-Hospital pa
tients, homes. hotel guests. AID. 46SS
before 6; eveS.-Sun., AID. 02T2.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
BUSINESS OPP. Cont.
GROCERS LOOK

Self-service NV transient trade. Nice
ly equipped Rent $40. long lease
$4,000 weekly bust, cash and carry
only, handling quality food with high
mark-up. Total price, $4,000, with
81, 900 stock included Buy 1t and
pay 1t off in one year. Call Brown
Realty Corp. ST. 2O26 ewes
BEN EPSTEIN HQ kl21
Evening star., 1950-04-04

REAL ESTATE COURSE
Learn the business quickly under the
supervision of Marshall j. Waple,
active realtor for more than 25 yrs
Complete coverage of all phases
from listings through settlements;
all questions and answers on real
estate license law and examinations
Knowing the answers is selling
Glass forming for April 18th, meet
ing each Monday and Thursday, S
to 10 pm. Ten lessons of 2 hours
each. Briefs furnished on all sub.
tion or literature Glass limited
Last class It'll fall.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE
1924 l4th ST w III aoda
Evening star., 1950-04-04


ROACH colorless coating; effective
for months; soc. $1.69. S298
HECHT'S. LANSBURGH'S. KANN'S.
MATERIALS
Extra! Extra! Just awarded Govern
ment contracts to wreck so bldgs.,
must make room to handle such a
large assortment of bldg. materials.
Lumber, brick; doors, 81 and up;
sash from 25c. suitable for hotbeds;
complete toilets and tanks, S13;
lava. basins, S5; iron fence. 75c a
tt; built-in tubs, complete with
shower fittings; steel beams, cast
iron pipe, steel pipe for fences, and
many other items, all at q great
saving. PS.-We also have a COM
plete line of new bldg. material
See Ace first and save. Free de-
livery. Open all day Saturday.
ACE WRECKING q BUILDING MA
TERIAL CO., 4002 Minnesota ave.
d0Enn
Evening star., 1950-04-04
3UILDING MATERIALS

Cash savings. Brick, new and used
lumber, doors. windows, construction
steel, plumbing, pipe fitting. sheet
WE DELIVER. FREE BEACH DELIV-
ERY. Open all day Sat, Sun. 9-3
ARROW LUMBER CO. Call Ii. s.
ORQo 1 90 6 Ganitnl
Evening star., 1950-04-04
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

CAPITOL HILL-Newiy DECORATED en-
cheney apt: or : refined empl.
3-RM. FURN. APT, settled cple. no
drinking no wild parties. no petsi
semitic home. RA 35a4 5
CONTINUED on Next Psss)
Evening star., 1950-04-04
SUBURBAN MARKET

No competition: Only store in s.
mile radius. Meats, groceries, frozen
foods. 2 gas pumps. Mod equip. l
acre land with store, 6,rm. apt,
garage, chicken house, warehouse,
delivery truck. Priced $4,000, with
$4,000 cash. Mrs. Nader. UN 4314,
COX g. CO., INC. UN. 1925.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

ONE SINGLE, one double. front. bath,
CAPITOL Hill opposite Supreme Court.
"a r st ne s.
Iil6 T. ST. NE.-Nice large room
for young couple or sinsle; next 10
bath. 5
DBLE. RIM. with twin beds; nice locs-
tion TR S41. "a
656 MASS AVE- n k room for |
cmpl lady, $50 per mo. Apply 500
Mass ave ne a
SLEEPING ROOM. next to bath: nice
location on Maryland ave. ne, SIS
per month TR a4"O h'
Evening star., 1950-04-04
DINING ROOM

MUST DISPOSE OF 4 9-PC. DUNCAN
BREAKFRONT CHINA AND TIA
BILE WITH 8 BEAUTIFUL SHIELD
BACK CHAIRS. CALL MA. S6O6,
ASK FOR MR. KOI,R
Evening star., 1950-04-04

PIANOS, WE PAY CASH
All styles. SH 303a.
ware. any condition. china. oric- a.
bfac. old 1ewelry. household effects
DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE 133H
G " ST TdQR
Evening star., 1950-04-04

REUPHOLSTERING
Special Sofa and chair reupholstered
labor and material. S69. Workman
ship guar 25 yrs in same establish
ment. LA FRANCE UPHOISTERING
2509 14th st. NV. CO. 1881.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE. i7I2 ne~
Hampshire ave nw-NeWly deco
rated iounle and triple rooms; dali,
maid service and switchboard Srv-
ice. NO o2S6
1903 CRITTENDEN ST. .N.w.-Master
bdrm.. twin beds. lee closet, pvt.
bath. conv. trAnsp. GE. 1907. IS
Evening star., 1950-04-04
BRICK SIDING

BRICK SIDING
New insulated Celotex siding, Ss.95
q square. Also new asbestos siding.
time only. ACE WRECKING a.
BUILDING MATERIAL CO., 40O2
Minnesota ave. ne. LU. 4-0500.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
PIANOS

For bargains in better pianos, come
to Campbells. We have several
floor samples and returned-from-
rent pianos, with prices starting as
low as S495 for full 4O-in console
Come in and make your selection
now. Liberal terms. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO., 110S G st. NV, DI
Evening star., 1950-04-04
MARYLAND TAVERN

One Of the largest and best equipped
doing over 100000 gross yearly.
Long lease to risht party or will
Evening star., 1950-04-04
PRINCE KARL HOTEL,
l6n5 N. II AVE.

Newly decorated house for discrim-
tnat,ng guests
COLoRED-NICE ROOM. quiet home.
AD 7526 -
COLORED-FuRN. RM. FOR CpLE,
cooking privllS.: $40 wk I'll Co.
lumbta rd NV RA s44S
COLORED-ROOM FOR OR
GIRLS. home privileges. Call ia.
SSS1 s
COLORED-FuRN. ROOM M-Attrac-
tive and warm in private home for
employed lady DE 1851
COLORED-FURN DOUBLE ROOM
for employed person or couple CAN
pU 5Slq
Evening star., 1950-04-04

NEWSSTAND-DOW
Income quoted, S1,700 per mo-; rent,
S15 with all util. furn.; full price.
$3.50 with $1,000 down. NIXON.
RE. Sl12
Tavern-restaurant,o on main Va. high
way, lge. beer sales; fully equipped
kit: owners illness forces sale;
$4,000; come and see this bargain:
excel: terms to responsible purchaser
ARFAX REALTY, FA. 1850.
RESTAURANT, BALTIMORE BLVD
With beer and wine; curb service
A. STANLEY MOREAU, WA. 257l
RESTAURANT =. Popular location;
liquors; completely equipped.
Women's tailor and furrier, valet
showcases, etc.
Grocery -. Small investment: big
money-maker
Call Mr.. Smith, RE. 1910. FORD E.
MnPGAN Cr
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
BY NELLIE B. FEE

Mr., and Mrs. Robert Fee, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Harrison and
Mrs. Emma Price spent the week.
end in Cleveland.
Mrs. Flora Hennis entertained
the Monday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home.
Mrs. Lucy Gorton and Miss
Helen Gorton, of Irwin, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary
Thomas and Miss Helen Downer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uri Converse, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Walker and Mrs.
Jeanette Walker were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mrs.
Julia Walker.
Miss Vadis Simons has left for
Rock River, Wyoming, where she
will teach the coming year. Miss
Simons teaches music.
About 100 persons attended the
pantry party at the Virginia hotel
on Thursday. Luncheon at the
hotel at 1900 o'clock Then on
radio and television at l pm.
sponsored by Circle number one
of the Presbyterian Church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
Forage Yields Tipped
500 Per Cent With
Lime and Fertilizer

..CET reckless with fertilizer If
~ you want to make the most
profit from crop and pasture land"
advises Ray Wetherell, Fairfield
county, Ohio, dairyman. He says it
is cheaper than paying for extra
land and labor.
Wetherell practices what he
breaches, for he used about 60 tons
of fertilizer last year, reports DR.. D.
R. Dodd, Ohio State University ex-
tension agronomist.
Wetherell has found that it pays to
add just as much fertilizer to pas
ture land as to crop land. BY reno
waiting badly rundown permanent
pasture two years ago, he increased
production fivefold. On this field he
seeded nurse crop with a mixture
of alfalfa, Ladino clover and bronze
grass. At seeding time he added 400
pounds per acre of 3-12-12. Then at
the beginning of the second year he
top-dressed with 500 pounds per acre
of 0-12-12.
High quality hay and pasture,
plus expert grazing management,
are key items in the success of
WetherelPs dairy farm, says DR..
Dodd. Wetheren figures his 60 Jer-
sey cows will finish the year with
a herd average of more than 400
pounds of butter fat.
We+hereu gives his corn crop
plenty of fertilizer, too. He plows
under 500 pounds per acre of 8-8-8
and then adds $50 pounds of 3-12-12
in the row at planting time. His f.
year rotation includes corn, small
grain and two years of legume-grass
crop for hay, grass siage and pas.
ture.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
PIaizl City News

Mrs. L. z. Rowling has been
quite i'll with pneumonia at the
Winton hospital, Canada, she and
her husband have spent the sum-
mer at Dyers Bay, Canada. Mrs.
Rowling is improving slowly.
Mr.. Stanley Carpenter is in Mt.
Carmel hospital where he under
went major surgery. He is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Myrtle Barto and two
daughters, Elizabeth and Helen,
spent Friday in Springfield visit
ing, Mrs. Florence Knoske, and
Mrs. Henry Cher
Otto Cosgray returned Sunday
from Langley Field, where he had
been called for duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell
MARY Elizabeth Ancheus) are
the pround parents of baby,
born at Grant hospital Saturday
morning, Sept. 2. His name is
David Lehman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dunfee, of
Marysville, and Mr.. Robert Nit
chell, of Ostrander, were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
Seed Treatment
For Wheat Must
Says PathoIOgist

Threat of bunt, or sinking
smut, losses in wheat is almost
gone providing the proper seed
treatment is used, according to
R. S. Davidson, Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station pathologist.
Seed treatment of wheat is a
must" In preparation for fall
planting, continued Davidson.
Proper treatment not only con-
trolls sinking smut, but also
serves to reduce Seeding blight
caused by the scab bead blight
fungus. This fungus will be pre-
sent on most seed from this years
crop due to the widespread oc-
currence of head blight this sum-
mer, says Davidson.
The most efficient and widely
used chemical for the control of
sinking smut and similar fungi
is Ceresan M, according to David
son. This chemical is an improved
formulation of New Improved
Ceresan previously used. The
Ceresan M can be applied either
as a dry dust or as a slurry. The
Slurry method is most efficiently
handled with slurry treating
machine. This treatment has two
distinct advantages over the dry
dust treatment, says Davidson.
First, it provides a more thorough
coVerage of the seed, and second,
the health hazard of breathing the
dust by the Individual performing
the treating operation is elimin-
ated. For slurry treatment, one
pound of Ceresan M is used for
each gallon of water.
Although it is not practical for
the individual grower to own and
operate his own Slurry treater,
he can apply the dust treatment
with a minimum of equipment.
A barn floor on which a canvas
may be spread in position where
good cross ventilation is avail
able is an ideal spot to work, says
Davidson, Three or four bushels
of grain can be handled most
effectively at one operation. The
dry CereSan dust is distributed
over the grain at the rate of one
half ounce for each bushel. The
grain and the dust may then be
thoroughly mixed by turning sew
eral times with shovel The
chemical recommended here, con-
tinued Davidson, as we'll as sew
eral other seed treatment COM
pounds, are poisonous to man if
inhaled, therefore, one should
raise as little of the dust into the
air as possible. An excellent pre-
caution is the use of an ineXpen-
sive dust mask by the operator.
One last, but by no means least,
important reminder is to avoid
over tratment, cautioned David
son. Wheat seed that has been
treated with amounts in excess
of the recommendations will fail
to germinate or in many cases
produce Stunted plants which will
eventually die.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07

Mrs. l.. F. Andrews and family
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lines
have as their guests Mr. Lines,
grandfather, Mr.. w. S. Lines, of
Lorraine.
Miss Margaret Dowland, of Bra
zil, Ind, has spent the past week
visiting her two uncles, John and
Ben Jones, who have recently
moved into their new home.
Mrs. Frank Kohler has recent
ly returned from Boston, Mass,
where she has spent the past five
weeks with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs, Morgan
Williams, and family.
Deaths
Military services were held by
the Plain City Post 248, of the
American Legion at 1870 pm.
Sunday for S/Sgt. Joseph w. E.
step, age 18, who was killed in
action in World War II, Dec. 81,
l943. He is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George EStep:
three brothers, Ted Estep, of
billiards, Hoover and Jack EStep,
at home; three sisters, Edith and
Villa Ann, at home and Mrs. W
erett Love, of Plain City The
Rev. John c. Vance officiated.
Services were held at Ferguson's
Funeral home and internment at
Forest Grove cemetery.
Senator Robert A. Taft spoke
Friday, Sept. 8, at 4:30 pm. on
the public square in Plain City.
Before coming to Plain City he
spoke at Mt. Sterling and London.
Congressman Clarence Brown
and state representative Elton
Kile were present. The high
school band played
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
Use Of SOybeanS

Largest u. S. consumption of
soybean oil goes into shortening
and other important uses such as
margarine, mayonnaiSe, salad
dressing, etc., according to A. e.
Staley Mfg, Co., Decatur, ILL.,,
worlds largest professor Of soy
beans,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
Treaty or Brussels

Treaty Of Brussels was signed on
March II by the foreign ministers
of France, the United Kingdom and
the Benelux nations. 1t covers q
50-year period.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
For Sharp Knives

Every home should have knife
rack for sharp knives. 1t is danger
Gus to let them lie in drawer with
other utensil=.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-07
brain budget I

ANSWERS
I.--(sD Erie Stanley GaES1ax.
S.--(a) Rome.
S.-(bb Blnse.
A-(cl Mt. Ararat.
k.--(Al MenIo Park.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15

capacity threshing :. s.. exclusive MN cylin-
der feed eliminates smuggling, assures even
feeding at all times I. a sturdy rasp-bar
cylinder and one-piece, all-steel, welded
concave and CRATE thresh the grain uni
formly and gently without cracking it or
breaking the stralv to bits . spacing be-
tween the cylinder and concave and speed
of the cylinder can be easily changed to
meet varying crop conditions $. heavy
duty, galvanized, all-steel straw racks pro-
vide extra large separating surface and ca
pacity :. exclusive MN grain pan assures
steady, evenly distributed flow of grain
toward the cleaning shoe and prevents
punching of the grain when operating on
rolling fields.
Uni-Matic Power on MN TRACTORS can
be used for automatically lifting, lowering,
and varying the height of cut on the Ga
from u to 80 inches, to Al inches on
the Propelled, 2 to 40 inches on the
Harvester SO.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15

MN Ga HARvEsToRs are noted for their
quality construction. Header and thresher
are built as one unit, balanced over the main
axle for easier handling and positive opera
ton at all angles. Wheels of large diameter
are Timken bearing equipped and pres
sure-lubricated for long life and smooth
performance. High quality ball and roller
bearings are used on all high-speed or heavy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15
z~aEtty HovosoE IN MM FACTORIES ASSURES
DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCE IN THE FIELDS

load shafts, assuring Iong-Iife dependability.
Simplifed belt-drives with adjustable
sheaves provide fexibility for all crops and
conditions.
Get facts on the ca Harvester and on
other MN HARvESTORS and Windrowers.
See your local MN Dealer now or write
so you'll be sure of getting your MN HAIR
vESToR this year!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15

vEsTING PER BUsHEL, PER ACRE, PER Dol
LAR INVESTED for more years and price
that's right! THEY'RE BUILT TO GET THE
GRAIN under all harvesting conditions
down grain as well as extra heavy stands.
And, MN owners report that the HAIR
VISITORS proftably harvest even light standsi
When you choose the 12-foot MN GA
Harvester, you get the harvesting fea-
lures that count at price that's right. MN
HARvEsToRs still feature the original single
unit construction that did so much to re-
duce weight and increase durability and
ease of handling. These MN HARvEsToRs
are surely QUALITY leaders!-Built to get
all the grain, to separate all the grain, to
clean all the grain and to save all the grain.
Straight through design insures efficient big
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16

the committee decided to set up
regional groups in important labor
centers such as Pittsburgh, Chlc-
ago, Detroit and Cleveland.
National Production Administra-
tor William H. Harrison and Sawy-
er told the advisors that the lO
percent expansion planned by the
steel industry was woefully made
quate. Harrison also contended that
plans to increase steel production
didn't mean much unless ways
were found to obtain more man
ganese. He also said the nation
faced serious shortages of copper,
aluminium and cobalt. More electric
power is also needed, he added,
especially to boost aluminium pro-
duction.
However, Harrison insisted, there
is no plan now to put specific limits
on the production of such consumer
goods as automobiles and refrig-
orators. However, he reported, the
supply of raw materials going to
makers of such goods will cut
down.
Labor was not represented at the
conference.