davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1850 conv.; r. and h.; perfect
cond.: low mi; ST 1895; S665 down,
S104.45 mo. sTEUART MOTORS.
61@o Wis. ave. NV. Wo. oaoo1o.
FORD 1850 de luxe "e" blue Fordor
new; $3.50 or best offer; going
overseas; must sell. Sligo 0916
FORD 1899 VS. $50" Tudor; excel.
s. 9Th 0ss st. plafk af Rs Rsn' jx sS39 assc 1872
FORD 1949 station wagon; r. and h.,
oyerdrive, under coating and Wv.
Tres q s6z eS excel. &c S1nd; pvt. owner;
FORD 40 cnstem Tudor sedan: over
drive. radio, heater: II 900 actual
miles: car strictly in new-car condi-
ton IN every way; Must be seen to
Sf epms Sell MoroRs 6aSh tJsde 5ofe
Wisconsin ave. Wo. sa00. SO y
FORD AS Fordor, perfect cond., like
new: good upholstery and paint;
Az SsEo' Nd 47ae w. Wood1egry ssaS rd River
FORD ,49 custom Tudor; 8 cylinder.
7: and h., other accessories; excel.
f1ndi; Ea G1ey eewyner; easy financing; 81 ;440.
FORD 1919 "s": immaculate copd l..
compl: equipped, low mileage; own
FORD 1912 de luxe Station Wagon;
T, and h., good condition; $500 or
FORD 1857 VS. VS. Tudor Tuaor; g original
%W owner; :, very very good condition; 500.
FORD io4a Custom convertible; B rsdio,
sores hsaesf undeEI9sted tIss Ss.f 9ther aeces
colored low mileage, / owner, per
Iect guaranteed car. For only
financing. CAP1ToL MoToRs. Sill
sss sp5iqs ST. 5se4' psS4aFd dealer 1911 ss Ga
owner Price' '0H ssgs' @s'n' vieana eHna' dSo gS':
FORD 1916 Super de luxe Tudor:
equipped; tan finish; one owner:
suar. sAFGWAY SGVaa:0n MoToRs, S19R 1900 800
FORD 194s IS" Super de luxe; r. and
H. orig owner; S1'o45. XII. s-6ssos.
FORD 1884 Tudor, good cond., r. and
h.; 500 or best offer. OW. 3716.
FORD 1887 go" Tudor, good cond
orig paint grill; sla5. WI. 1871.
FORD 1947 2-dr. super de luxe, ex-
ceptionally clean; S795. WA. 9595,
Greenbelt 1902. 50
FORD 1850 oe luxe VS. Fordor sedan;
custom custom equipped: with radio and
miles; this car Absolutely o'V same as'uas as
brand-new throughout; S1.595, cash,
500 Wis. ave-. wo. eItN $500. Nol9SS' U9s
FORD 1947 Tudor sedan: r. and h.,
orig, paint; 1878. Wa. 'iess ssss. insles; Mas
Evening star., 1950-10-29

DODGE 1888 4-door sedan; excellent
condition.: passed Va insuec.: 1925
or best offer. GIL. 1926. 29'
DODGE 80 4-dr. coronet; blue; only
Il. 5es7o6 Ext 'o"Si 1850 ES'' s91 $50 or
DODGE I941 pickup; sacrifice. S227
CO. 3767 and MI. O279. 30
DODGE 1910 coupe; black, 194s
See at Adams Service Station, Ty-
DODGE 40 de luxe fluid dr.; radio.
heater. all accessories; rich look;
will flnanee; $3.50. RA. s73s. 29'
chased new Jan; 40; l owner; excel.
Wv. tires. de luxe r. and h.; peri
cond, S1'35o. sH. 5793 after . ?, m.
DODGE 1949 coronet; r mos. Old;
$3.50. sell for S1.5s9. JA. 4-1s3s.
DODGE 1912 4-dr. Custom sg sedan:
aondits6r clsan car, sIko in 6 good mechsnical
h: b, ,e3xeessllent Condition; $i,loo.
DODGE 1899 de luxe coupe; heater,
eT excel hast cond oar had "a maoF repair $3.50
po@Tt sood eondl asfo ap' aqups; ss6a and H. $50
DODGE '4s custom club coupe; fluid
dr., r. and h, Wv. tires; excel.
cond.; priced under InarkCt for a
quick sale: S1.150. FA. 710J. )
DODGE 1910 club coupe: r., h., new
tires; $3.50 or best offer. Call MR.
WOODL1NG, Shoreham Hotel Ga
rage, AID. 0700. 80
DODGE AS 4-door, r. and h.. coral
blue; excel. cond. see to appreci-
ate; S1,275. OV. 0S01. 80
DODGE 80 4-dr.;, excellent motor.
new brakes. sealed beams, good
springs, $50. AP, 411S. 80
DODGE Al custom sed; r., and h.,
defr.: special at S375 SCHLEGEL
g. GOLDEN. 263 Carroll St, Takoma
Park. D. c.. GE. 1908.
DODGE '37; new motor, new paint;
good transp.; Sl00 or best reason
able offer EN- 1856.
DODGE Al custom sedan: T. and h.,
good tires, exc, cond.; l owner;
S495. DI. 063O.
DODGE '46 club cpe; 4 new tires,
heater: Immaculate; pvt. owner;
$l.195 or best offer. ia. 2-5392.
DODGE 1889 4-door; fine condition;
$1,000 miles; D. c. sticker for 1850:
$3.50 or best offer. HU. 5000, Ext.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
All advertisements Offering
automobiles for sole must in.
eIude uetuoI selling price OF cor.
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

AUSTIN 1850 4-door; new-car guar
antee; easy terms; we finance yo9'
liberal trade-in; only q T,I3 ;35oi % Man AN
aIsTfS 1ts *; a5 rs 4ldT nT Ep spiendid % cond.,
brakes freshly refined, brand-new
battery. ETC.; real bargain SID. OIL
AUSTIN 80 sedan: Managers car; car
=. EarSP' M. sedan, ST :sa5in stl delivered
Af1STiN Afn1SSsiN Z dr.. brand new. only .S513
down. immediate delivery; all imam;
eng by us on easiest terms. Gooo
trade; completely equipped: 81 539.
MANHATTAN AUTO .,Ps q RADIO So-Sics CO.
Rartofl1f farts' Both sides 7th st. at r
BRfT1sH 4 II H. MooRRR1s model minor"
1850 2-dr. tan sedan; leatherette
seats. heater, 5 tires. Ideal Smali
car for local o driDns yfn aa priTsn Tsacrfcs GRi
price Sl,195. Call Mr.. 1. w. SELL SELL
Wardman Park Hotel. 80
BUICK 194s super convertible, ra- ra
do heateT t,rsS sparssllnGS S aotna 6iask les Mles
car strictly same as brand new IN
every way; must be seen to be ap-
preciated; 81 1,495: cash. trade, OF
terms. BELL MOTORS. SOLO WIS
conSin ave. WO. 5000. -29
BUICK '46 Super 4-door sedan radlo
heater; 10000 actual miles. l own
er. sparkling black finish; car abso'
lutely same as brand new in ever!
way. This most unusual car mus mus
BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wisconsir
BUICK 1871, extra clean, very gooe
mechanical condition, S395 or bes
offer. CHI. 1851 after 8 pm; al
day Saturday and Sunday. 80
BUICK Al sedan: r. and b. 1915 O
best offer. Gail AID. 1858. 3211 r;
BUIcK iUHe; Riis5o 1850 Super conv.; 2 mos. old
black, tan top and red all-leathel
upholstery: new-car cond.; price
$500. CHI. 7400; ewes, JA. s-0642
BUICK 1850 sedanette. Dynafiow;
h., lots of other extras; 5000 mi.
new-car guarantee: 81 .795: cash
trade or terms. COLLIE MOTOR &
TRAILER CO., 81. $500. 5000 Ga
BUICK 40 super sedan; green, Dyna'
Flow transmission, radio, heater
Call AP 6393. 20
BUICK 1850 Super 4-dr. sedan, mode
152-R; 10 mi; all extra eQuipmen
trade. COLE MOTOR & TRAILEI
CO., 81. $500, $500 Ga. ave. 3
Evening star., 1950-10-29

CHEVROLET 1946 1a-ton panel; eScel.
cond. throughout: guaranteed; $3.50.
See this truck today.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
s3rd AND M SITS. NV. MI. d1646
CHEVROLET 194s 1a-ton pickup; one
owner: low mileage; peri. cond.'
guaranteed; only $500; terms ar
ranged.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
Bard AND M SITS. NV. MI. 1646
Evening star., 1950-10-29

CHEVRULET '4I 4-dr. SEDAN, goot
condition; S275 81. Obj.
CHEVROLET 40 Special de luxe cpe i
r. and h.. motor excel; $245 OF
best offer GIL orr.
CHEVROLET 80 1z-ton. 12-foot
band; suitable for many uses. GOOD
mechanical cond; S100 cash See
mechanic, rear 1890 S. Capitol st
Evening star., 1950-12-05

upholstered chair that opens into
a bed? It looks to be not much
larger. folded. than a boudoil
chair. It is comfortable as a
chair, but more important. as q
bed, particularly for a growing
child, for occasional use. We have
been considering getting one OF
these chair-beds, but know Of no
one who has one.
Good luck to the RICH, my
nightly first in The Star!
y II X "
CREAM CHEESE COOKIES.
(From Mrs. W. M. L., WashingtonJ
For Mrs. G. s., Arlington. I am
very happy to be able to send In
the recipe for Cream Cheese
Cookies. 1t Is very good.
One-third cup butter, 3 pack
ages Philadelphia cream cheese
"a cup sugar, teaspoon vanilla,
1h cups bread flour. u teaspoon
salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder
Thoroughly mix butter, cream
cheese and sugar. add vanilla
Gradually work in dry ingredients.
Press through cookie press di-
rectly on pan. Bake in moderate
ly hot oven, 425 degrees, about
10 minutes,
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Secrets of Charm
Secrets Of Charm
Radiant Health Is Moqnet
By John Robert Powers

When grandmother was a girl,
it was considered quite alluring to
be prone to a vague illness known
as the "vapors." But in this day
Of the up-and-doing woman, the
world fails to respond to the wan,
pale and listless.
Radiant health is what draws
the eyes today; it is a magnet
that never fails to charm. Never
squander your supply. either con-
sciously or unconsciously! Guard
it and nurture it with all the
perseverance you can command.
II your charm has been Ian
gushing Of late, perhaps it's be-
cause you've been ignoring one or
more Of the following beauty
health rules. Each is important
If you want to retain your youth
full appearance and best per-
sonality.
l. Start every day with a cir
culation booster. A brisk wake-up
shower with a friction sponge or
brush for added stimulation will
boost your vitality and all-over
complexion like nothing else. Give
yourself a final pickup with a
cool, pin-point rinse and a Wig
orous turkish-towel rub.
2. Eat a hearty. well-balanced
breakfast. Breakfast shippers
never function at par. It's the
meal that Is a sure antidote for
nerves. fatigue and irritability.
3. Be sure there are beauty
foods in every meal daily. Don't
be boring faddist:: just be
sensible.) Watch what wheat
germ mixed with milk at break
fast will do for your energy. See
how the vitamins in a noontime
vegetable salad enliven your skin
and hair. Choose dried fruits or
juice for between-meal snacks and
Evening star., 1950-12-05
THUMB SUCKING.
CHAIR BED?

(From, J. K. H., Galesville.)
I have been waiting as I am
sure she has, for q reply and
comment on Mrs. d. N. AS ap-
peal for help with her 3-year-old
who sucks thumb and now bites
her finger and toenails insatiably.
I felt certain she would be de-
luged with replies, but have seen
one, and therefore cannot restrain
myself from saying that If this
were my child I would make a
thorough examination of the type
and nutritional value Of the food
she Is getting. We have all heard
that thumb sucking is the result
Of either emotional or nutritional
lack, and I do believe this, having
two inveterate thumb suckers up
until at least the age Of 4. T do
not think it is the result of care
,lessness on mothers part, but the
little child who chews her nails,
and is not high strung or under
a nervous strain, may be deficient
in one or more of the necessary
yitamin-mineral combinations, for
sound mental and physical health.
Many doctors neglect this aspect
Of health, but a trained nutri-
zionist should be able to help you.
In any case, it is surely a serious
problem, and one that should not
be allowed to drift along past the
usual phase periods" of behavior
that Drs. Ilg and Gesell are so
fond Of describing. Poor nutri-
tion now, in these vitality forma-
tive years. can wreak irreparable
damage in later life. and when so
much is known today about the
benefits Of vitamins and minerals,
1t would seem only wise to investi-
gate this for your little child, who
knows not what she does" There
is book. "Diet Does It." by Gaye-
lord Hauser, that gives much use
full advice to mothers Of growing
families, in choosing beneficial
foods. preparing them with the
minimum loss Of nutrition. and.
equally important, discarding
harmful and useless foods that
form the everyday diet of most
Of us.
Now. may I ask the good readers
II any one has tried the armleSS
Evening star., 1950-12-05

you won't have to watch your
flgure-aS much!
4. Drink plenty of water be-
tween meals. Get the thirsty
habit and you'll soon notice new
sparkle in your eyes.
5. Walk briskly for a half -hour
daily. When your stride is free,
your carriage erect and your
breathing deep, walking is the
ideal physical and mental cobweb
chaser.
6. Relax for 10 minutes daily.
Lie fiat, close your eyes, breathe
slowly and consciously release the
tension that wrinkles your face
and disposition.
z. Set aside 10 minutes daily
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Readers CIeorinQ House
WELSH CAKES.

From Mrs. w. J. r. SiIper SPRING.
This Is for Mrs. K. s. e., WASH
ington. who requested Welsh re-
cipes.
Five cups all-purpose flour,
sifted, 4 teaspoons baking powder,
l teaspoon salt, % cup sugar Cor
l cup If you like), cup shortening
vegetable shortening is best), l
cup milk, plus 2 tablespoons, cur
rants.
Sift flour, baking powder, salt
and sugar together, using a large
mixing bowl. Add currants, a
handful or more, according to your
own taste, and mix well. Make a
well in the center of the sifted in
gradients and add milk all at one
time. Mix well to form dough-
1t will not be too stiff. On a Toured
board, roll or pat out to about A
inch, or a little thicker If you wish.
Cut with q cookie cutter and bake
on a griddle as for pancakes. The
|griddle should not be too hot. Bake
until light brown on one side, then
turn and brown the other side.
While still slightly warm store
cakes in a tight container, pre-
ferably an empty candy tin, lined
with clean cloth, so the cakes
can be covered with the cloth be-
fore the lid is put on.
This recipe was sent to me by
my husbands mother, recently
deceased, who lived in Amman
ford. Wales, where my husband
was also born. The original re-
cipe was given in pounds, but I
have figured it out in cup. These
cakes are nice with tea, and some
times we reheat them In the toast
er and eat them with butter.
I find the grill part Of my elec-
trio waffle-grill combination ideal
for baking them. I have the heat
indicator about in the center be-
tween flight" and "dark". 1 be-
lieve about 8 minutes on each side
is sufficient to bake them, but you
can easily tell by breaking one
to see If the center is baked. They
should not be baked too long as
they will dry out. store mine
in the tin container in the re-
frigerator, especially in the sum-
mer.
Sorry I can't qualify for your
Welsh Club only married a
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL

Welshman, would also appreciate
Welsh recipes. Although it Is not
strictly Welsh I would like q recipe
for Yorkshire Pudding. I have q
recipe but it never turns out sat
isfactorily, and I never did know
what size pan to bake it in.
y X II n
SCOTCH PANCAKES?
(From A. r., WGshington.)
I am sure among the many
readers Of RCH there will be a
Scotch lady who will be able to
give me recipe for Scotch PAN
cakes. Perhaps another name
for these may be Drop Scones"
but any one Of Scottish origin
will know. When abroad this last
summer I found a confectioner's
shop in London which specialized
in these and I would greatly ap-
preciate recipe so I could make
some myself. The RICH is GER
tainly a JOY to so many of us.
Thank you in anticipation Of your
help.
FIREPLACE BARBECUE?
(From Mrs. J. X. ~, Bethesdu.)
I would like to barbecue meats
in our fireplace which Is fairly
large, the front opening is 81
inches. Is this possible? Has any
one had any experience with this
method and did you find it sue
cessful?
If so what kind OF equipment
is necessary and where would I
buy 1t? Is it particularly expen-
sive? I would appreciate answers
as soon as possible because would
like to give this as a Christmas
present to my husband.
y X \
REFINISHING TABLE?
fFrom Mrs. A. c. s., Wasbington.J
Will you please give me infor-
nation as to refinishing q golden
oak table in an antique white"
finish. Also, Timed oak" finish
information.
I enjoy your column very much.
y X X u
WEAVING MATERIALS?
(Fron Mrs. N. r., ArlingtonJ
We have organized a weaving
class in Fairfax, Va. We shall
need materials Of various kinds, as
well as looms, and wonder where
they could be purchased in WASH
ington or vicinity.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

BABY CARRIER"
(From A. S., Falls Church,

(From A. S., Falls Church,
I had to read Mrs. J. J. LIS re-
quest about the baby carrier twice
to make sure it wasn't I who had
written it. For I made the iden-
tical request to RCH several
months ago and Twas never
printed. I'm sure there are many
mothers who read the article about
carrying your younguns on your
back Indian style and saw the ac-
companying photograph Of the
baby carrier. I contacted prac-
tically every baby store and de-
partment store in this area but
could not find one. not the type
carrier that lets baby hang in
back over one hip. Even asked TV
shopping service to try and track
and down. No success. Finally, I
wrote to q large New York store.
They have it. I don't recall the
name because I had already made
one and didn't need it. The baby
Is about to outgrow the small one
I have so I'm going to order one
from this store. They are won-
derful! I tote baby on my back
every where and she's the hap
piest child I've had yet. And per-
fectly contented when she's put
down.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
OLD ROOKS9

(From Mrs. S. H.. Washinoton.)
Can any Of you tell me where
I can find some Of the old e. D.
E. N. Southworth novels and also
East Lynne" by Mrs. Henry
Wood? They are for an old lady
whose greatest Joy in life is read.
ing, but not the new books.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

for body conditioning to take care
of slight figure adjustments. You
can never rest on your laurels II
you desire figure beauty!
8. Sleep a full eight hours every
night. If you make it your habit
to rise and to retire at approxi-
mately the same hours daily,
you'll find your beauty sleep COM
ing naturally and refreshingly.
DANCE THROUGH WEEK TO BEAUTY"
Created EXCLUSIVELY for readers Of
this column. delightful solo dance steps
any one can do. They bring increased
grace and reduced measurements as
proved BY test in the Powers laboratory.
For the booklet giving complete details.
write John Robert Powers in care Of The
Evening Star, inclosing a self addressed.
stamped envelope and 10 cents Gin coin)
to cover
Evening star., 1950-12-05
X X X u
WHAT TO MAKE?
SOAP HINT,

0oAF f11Nl.
(Frons Mrs. J. w. j., Kensinoton. }
Can any Of the readers tell me
Of some useful article I can make
out Of mems old ties. I thought
Of making a rug. but I am afraid
it would not wear well.
Here is good way to save soap.
Press the last thin piece on a new
wet bar Of hand soap and it Is all
used up in washing.
X X y 4
NYLON BRUSH?
fFrons Miss r. e. DEG,
WdS1ington.)
Although washed frequently in
cool water, as directed. some of
our nylon hair brushes have a
disagreeable perspiration odor due
to excessive perspiration during
the summer. I have tried soaking
them in cold baking soda water but
the odor is still there. Can any
one suggest a remedy? I shall be
appreciative of any helpful hints.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
WORDS TO HYMN.
From II. E. j.. W0shington.J

Some one asked sometime ago Il
haven't seen the anSwer) for the
words Of Sometime Wen Under
stand" I think the hymn Is the
one the words Of which are by
M. N. Cornelius. former pastor Of
the Eastern Presbyterian Church.
1t was set to music by James Nc
Grammar and was published in
Gospel Hymns II think No. g. 7
have give most Of my song books
away and remembered only part
Of the words. I have found it in
Christian Endeavor Hymns mo.
150). The words are:
Not now but in the coming years
1t may be In the better land
Wen read the meaning Of our tears
And then. sometime wen understand
Then trust in God through all thy days
Fear not. for He doth hold thy hand
Tho dark thy way, still sing and praise
Sometime. sometime Wen understand.
Wen catch the broken threads again
He win the mysteries explain
And there, oh there. wen understand.
Chorus.
wen KNOW why CLOUDS instead OF sun
Were over many a cherished plan,
Why song has ceased when scare begun
Up there, sometime wen understand.
Chorus
God knows the way. He holds the key,
He guides US with unerring hand
Sometime with fearless eyes well see
Yes. there, up there wen understand.
Chorus.
The hymn given in the RICH was
a good one.
DAVENPORT, IOWA?
(Frona Mrs. A. T. j., Arltngton.)
We are planning to move to
Davenport. Iowa, in early spring.
Although we don't have too much
furniture, we feel as If it would
be such a loss to sell it and start
all over again. We've never
moved long distance before and
would appreciate hearing from
some one who has had this ex-
perience. Would it be too expen-
sive to have two rooms Of furni-
ture moved?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
Livestock Sales Dates

LARAMIE. WYO.: Dispersion sale Tarkio
ranch purebred Aberdeen Angus herd at
ranch May 20, 80, 81.
VAUGHN: Thomas Stewart Milking shorthorn
complete dispersion sale, June 6.
DAYTON, wYO.: Annual Bear Claw ranch
Hereford sale at the ranch June IL.
BOHEMIAN: Quarter Horse sale. june 10.
HOBSON: Bodley & Watson 'Top Draft"
female sale June IA.
HAvRE; North Montana Sheep Breeders Assn
ram and eve sale. Sept. %.
BILLION: Montana Hereford Futurity, Oct 9.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Assn. annual fall sale. Oct. H.
ENNIS: Jumping Horse Stock anch-Arthur &
Carol Orr combination Hereford sale at
Jumping Horse ranch Oct. IA.
TWIN BRIDGES: "A. C. Bayers, annual fall
sale. Oct I6.
turtty show and sale. Oct. 90, %.
HAyRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn. annual
fall sale Oct. rs.
GRASS RANGE: Bar ranch fourth annual
Aberdeen-Angus sale, Oct. rs.
KALISPELL: Northwestern Montana annual
fall Hereford sale, Oct. 26.
GREAT FALLS: Montana Aberdeen-Angus
Assn. annual feeder calf sale, Oct. "a.
GREAT FALLS: Montana Aberdeen-Angus
Assn, annual purebred sale Oct %.
BUTTE: Montana Hereford association annual
bull sale Nov. 1-3.
GREAT FALLS: Archie Parkes. annual fan
production sale Nov. 6.
HELENA: Herrin & Sons first annual Larry
Hereford sale, Nov. 4.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
Potatoes Proved
Good Dairy Feed

SLICED POTATOES can be fed
to milking cows without ieopardizing
production, the flavor of the milk
produced or the physical condition
of the cows, and without any serious
loss of weight during the lactation
PERIOD" it is reported in bulletin 467,
Potatoes as a Succulent Feed for
Milking Cows" The authors are E. A.
Keyes, professor, and J. A. Nelson,
professor, department of dairy in
dustry, Montana State college, agri-
cultural experiment station, Boze-
man.
Two 12-week feeding trials were
conducted at the experiment station
during 1916. The average production
of the 80 milking cows, equally di-
vided in the two 12-week feeding
trials, showed difference of only
3 of pound of fat in favor of the
cows fed potatoes. And only 14.8
pounds of percent fat corrected
milk in favor of the cows not fed
potatoes.
lie average gam III weight Was
1889 pounds for the cows not fed
potatoes and 1911 pounds average
gain in weight in favor of the cows
fed potatoes. The cows fed potatoes
appeared to maintain a better ply
steal condition than those not fed
potatoes, as indicated by the gloss
and sheen of the hide and hair.
The potatoes were sliced into ir-
regular pieces from l to 2 inches in
diameter. The amount of potatoes in
the ration was increased gradually
until each cow received "a pounds
per day on full feed. The concen-
trate, amounting to one pound of
grain for each four pounds of milk
for Holsteins and for each three
pounds of milk for Jerseys, was
placed on top of the potatoes in the
manager just before the cows entered
the barn for milking.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
More Angus Bring
More at Auction

Prices averaged by Aberdeen
Angus at auction sales since Octo-
Der, 1949, were released by the
American Aberdeen-Angus associa-
ton recently. They report an increase
both in number sold and in average
prices paid.
A total of 2,431 bulls averaged in
excess of $685. The 6,770 females
averaged $556.66, with an overall
average of $589.61 on 9,2O1 head.
There were 1873 Angus sales
throughout the nation included in
the report, all held since Oct. /, 1949.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

If screw worms are cutting into
your ranching profits, pick up your
ears and give listen to some facts
about these pests.
The screw worm does her dirty
work in two ways: the fly bothers
the devil out of cattle and may dis
turb feeding. Then the eggs the fly
lays in wounds develop into maggots
which burrow into the flesh and
raise all sorts of ned with live It's
sue. Occasionally tissue destruction
brings death to the animal.
If there were no open cuts for the
laying of eggs, there'd be no screw
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

worms because live tissue is re-
quired for the maggot phase. Since
you can't entirely prevent open cuts
from happening, you've got to go
through the other door and kill the
maggots. A good medication should
Hkill the maggots on contact, Doffer
antiseptic qualities to promote heal
ing, and3|be non-irritating to the
tissues. fit should also keep the
wound toxic or poisonous to newly
Matched screw worm larvae.
EeS aAs< aA Ezsetz.
KRIS, improved, is Cutters for
mula for stopping screw worm in
festation. It comes ready for imme-
date use-requires no mixing and
IS available in handy pocket size
cans for squirting directly on
wounds.
We're coming into pinkeye season,
s0hici, means costly shriHkage of sick