davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
School Expenditures
Stdnd at ~$33,l44.086

1949-5O Montana public school
expenditures stand at $50, 400 ,086
an increase of $20,674,978 over
the 1940-41 figure of $12,o24, lG3,
according to a study made by
the Montana Taxpayers Assoc
iation. while the number of
pupils dropped about 2 percent,
from 95 ,493 down to 1854, OK
penditures went up ISL per-
cent, the association reported.
Over SIS, 600, 600 of the $20,-
009, 900 increase lay in the three
major categories of instruction,
capital outlay, and mainten-
ance, the association said, point
ing out that instruction costs
were up So, 1851, 526 over 1940-41,
while capital outlay increased
S 3,937,933, with maintenance
costs recording a rise of 3d.
1883,
Capital Outlay expenditures
reflect increasingly heavy in
veStments in new school build
ings," the association reported,
land arise from an accumuia-
ton of building needs in some
districts due to World War ii
deferment of these programs"
National studies put Mon
tana in the number two spot in
the nation in per pupil expendi-
lures, the association reported,
pointing out that Montana,
with it's 1948-49 expenditure of
1902 per pupil, was At percent
above the national average of
$2O6 per pupil. "Of the 48 states,
only New York, with an eXpend-
iture of 1912 per pupil shows
higher COSTS, the report con-
tinued.
The association said that
Montana's advance in per pupil
cost has been steady, rising
from 10th place nationally in
1941-42, while the neighboring
state of Idaho, which shared
the 10th place with Montana
in 1941-42, has dropped down to
34th nationally, with an eX-
penditure of $184 per pupil, "a
percent below Montana's 1902.
1.-THE extremely high cost of
education in Montana is strik-
ing when compared with that
Of the other Western states,
the association continued. "Colo-
RADIO, with $285 per pupil is SIT
below Montana; California with
1858 per pupil is $34 below Mon
tanais 1902; Washington at $3.50
is $50 per pupil lower than Mon
tana; Oregon's $247 per pupil
cost is $55 below Montana's;
Wyoming, reporting $238 per
pupil, is $64 lower; North Da-
kota's per pupil cost of $210 is
$92 lower than in Montana; and
, the 1948-49 Utah per pupil cost
of $205 was $97 per pupil be-
low Mo-itana's 1902 mark"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
Winners Announced
In Lion S Contest

Winners of the Hardin Lions
sponsored Christmas decorating
contest were announced at the
regular meeting ofthe club last
Monday night at the Masonic
temple here.
Albert Steen was awarded the
prize for Crow Agency and Mike
Kuchera for Hardin. Both men
were present and trophies will
be presented at a later date,
when they have been engraved,
Warren Alfred, president an
Featured on the program were
talks on Lionism by the Rev.
r. 7. Ludden and David Strong
The Rev. George Perry, cowboy
evangelist now appearing at
the Open Bible church in Har-
din, described his work as an
evangelist and sang Two songs,
accompanying himself on his
guitar. ,
Guests of the club were Fred
Starina of Wyola, the Rev. o.
J. Grindheim, George Farrar,
manager of Snappy Food Mart,
James Milne, the Rev. Phil
Bennett of Lodge Grass, J.. w.
Boehler of Beaver Dam, Wis,
w. F. Mclaughlin, and B. K.
Douglas, new owner of Big
Horn Dairy.
Mr.. Farrar was received as a
new member of the club.
Next meeting of the club will
be January %, when the serv-
ing committee will consist of
A. G.. S%lattery, chairman; Floyd
Slattery, Elmer Slattery, E. A
Ed Schoen and Ira Smith.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
Lodge Grass Legion
AuxiliurY Meets

American Legion Auxiliary
members of post No. 116, Lodge
Grass, met at the Legion hall
there January 8 with Trudy
Smith, president, in charge of
the session. Twenty members
attended.
The group voted to make pill
low covers to send to a veter-
ans hospital, and also to give
$40 to the March of Dimes
campaign. It was announced
that peoples for the annual
Poppy Day sale have been or
dered, and a committee has
been appointed to plan for a
dinner in the near future.
A program on legislation and
national security was given by
Jean Gregory and Ruth Wiley.
Hostesses for the evening we're
Mango Clawson, Jean Gregory
and Margaret Hanley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
Annual Dinner and
Election of
Chamber Is Jan. a

The Big Horn County Cham
her of Commerce will hold it's
annual election dinner Wednes-
day, Feb. IA, at z D.. m. at the
American Legion hall here, Of
ficers of the organization an
nounced today.
Tickets for the affair will go
on sale January is, with J. D.
Kelly as chairman Members
and guests are welcome to at
tend.
Five new directors will be
chosen, each for a period of two
years. II.
A prominent out = of - town
speaker will give the principal
address of the evening and 9TH
er entertainment will be furn-
ished by musical talent of the
Hardin Junior and senior high
schools.
The evening will be concluded
with dancing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
RippHng
of the Rivers

Hardin Bulldogs have been
winning a lot of games lately,
but for close, thrilling tussles.
their understudies, Hardin B
squad, have been setting a rec
ord.
The B squad has won four
out of seven games, but their
record lies in the proximity of.
scores. In five of their seven
games this season the Bullpups
have won or lost by not more
than two points.
|, Can any team tie that?
Red Lodge defeated them, ST.
IS, on December 8 and on jan
uary 5 the Bullpups evened up
by winning from Red Lodge, AZ
Al. On December 9 the Hardin
B squad won from Big Timber,
1921, and on December, %
dropped a game to the same
team, 1892. Their remaining
close shaver was the defeating
of Huntley Project, 1892, in an
overtime period last Saturday
night.
Those who are missing the
preliminary B" games of the
Hardin squad are missing some
entertainment.
-
All of a sudden President
Truman wants to balance the
federal budget. We think he's
forty minutes late and four
bits short"
The lcng-suffering husband
was moaning. You promised
you wouldn't buy a new dress.
What made you do it?"
Dear" replied the modern
Eve, "the devil tempted me-"
why didn't you say: Get
thee behind me, Satan?" the
poor man inquired.
Il did," his wife replied
sweetly, land then he Whis-
peredT over my shoulder: My
dear, it fits you beautifully in
the back"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
To Hold Services
For Indidn Youth

Funeral services will be held
Friday, Jan. IL at 2 p. m. at
the Mission hcurch in st. Xav-
Ter for Frank Little Owl, four
year-old son of william Little
Owl and Agnes CeaSley, who
died January 9 at the family
home in st. Xavier.
Father Savage will be in
charge of the services and bur-
ial will be at St. Xavier.
The boy had been i'll for some
time. Death was due to compli-
cations following pneumonia.
Surviving are his parents and
several brothers and sisters.
He was born December 16.
1916.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 d. m. Wednesday, Jan. 10.
Maximum temperature: SO
degrees, January 9.
Minimum temperature: .
degrees, January 6, z and 8.
Precipitation for the week:
None.
Precipitation for the year to
date: % inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
COUNCIL TO MEET

The Hardin Health Council
will meet Monday, Jan. is, at
8 o. m. in the Community room
of the court house. Mrs. Ruth
Hansen, physiotherapist of the
cerebral palsy center at Eastern
Montana College of Education,
Billings, will be principal speak
er.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
JANUARY 8

Joe Mountain Pocket was ar
rested by city police January 8
on a charge of drunken driving.
He was fined 500 and given a
90-day jail sentence in police
court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
VETERAN BURIED

Pvt. George M. Casselman, a
Spanish American war veteran,
died at the Veterans Admins
tration hospital in Sheridan,
Wyo., January S. Burial was in
Custer Battlefield National
cemetery at 10 a. m. today
(January ID.
Father Owens was in charge
of the services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11

Betting organizations in Lon
don are offering 1000 to / odds
that there will be no world war
started in 1851. I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
BIRTHS

January 4. Mrs. Theodore
Kallen, boy, z lbs, ~ ozs.
January g., Mrs. Burdette
Roush, girl, 6 lbs, 6 ozs.
January z, Mrs. Jean Hoch-
halter, boy, 6 lbs, 6 3A oZs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11

Last remains of old service station are dragged away pre-
ceding opening of new, up-to-date Fox Servieenter on Third
street IN Hardin. The new station, which compares in size
and modernistic features with any in the state, has been in
operation by the local Carter Oh dealers for some weeks.
Formal opening of Servicenter and Triangle Motor Co.. across
the street, is being planned for near future. Photo by Milton
DietrichD
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
MAJOR MERRITT
LEAVES E. 0. D.

Maj. Roland ]. Merritt, Erie
Ordnance Depot, has received his
orders transferring him to Pueb-
10 Ordnance Depot, Pueblo, Colo
He will leave Erie next week.
Maj. Merritt, who came to Erie
in April 1946 and lacks just a few
weeks of being there five years,
has been in charge of the recoii
shop most Of that time. He also
has served as claims and survey
officer.
Maj. Merritt is a graduate of
Germanton, North Carolina high
school, and the International Cor
respondence School. Prior to en-
tering on active duty, he was a
machinist and welding and knit
ting machine attachment designer
with the Gibbs Machine Company
in Greensboro, N. c.
He was called to active duty in
1941 from his reserve officer stat
us, and during the wartime period,
he served three and one-half years
in the European Theater.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09

with drill, let's sow 1000 pounds
of superphosphate per acre. In
sert the seed tubs in the boot or
fertilizer tube and drill them al
together. Only set the drill for
one-half inch deep.
If the legume seed is sown with
oats use the band" method as
follows: Run the fertilizer and
oats down the boot in the usual
way. The seed tubes, however,
are extended with piece of gard
en- hose to drop the legume seed
behind the boot in the furrow.
The seed must fall directly on top
of the fertilizer or it will not do
any good. Use the same fertilizer
as you normally would on oats
A model of this set-up will he
on display for Alfalfa Day next
Monday. In addition we will have
alfalfa plants fertilized and un-
fertilized at seeding time. So
come to Alfalfa Day if there are
further questions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
Lakeside Cruiser
Goes On Long
Expensive Trip

Worthy r. Brown & Son, Inc.
local Boat Dealers shipped 40 #,
Chris Craft Cruiser to Long Beach,
Calf, this week. A Lincoln Mer-
curry dealer there wanted par
ticular Chris Craft model known
as the Express and none being
available on the West Coast, an
Swered a national motor magazine
advertisement by phone and
bought the Brown boat over the
telephone. This boat is powered
with two 100 HIP motors and will
travel 25 miles per hour, sleeps
4 people, cabin is finished in Birds
eye Maple and it has large cabin
open rear cockpit for fishing.
William r. Brown said the boa,
was used one and sold for
$4,000 and originally was a
$4,000 boat.
A boat hauling truck from De
troit was required to truck the
big boat from Browns Marina at
Lakeside to Port Clinton, where
it was transferred from the truck
by The Matthews Company boat
loading dock onto the railroad
hatcar.
The buyer will have freight
bill of approximately $500. Ii
will take about 5 weeks to gel
there and will travel about 245J
miles on three different railroad
systems. Brown also stated that
il cost nearly $500 to securely
stow away equipment in the boat
and secure and cover the boat on
the railroad hatcar for its trip
across plains, over mountains and
through tunnels to Long Beach.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
Ottawa Farm Bureau
Among Top 10

Columbus-The Ottawa County
Farm Bureau has been named
among the top ten in Ohio.
George Orwig, manager, was
presented an award at the annual
meeting of the Farm Bureau Co.
operative Association in Colum-
bus, Feb. q.
According to Ray C. Hobson, di-
rector of field service who pre-
sented the certificates, the Win
ming Farm Bureau counties were
chosen on the basis of member
ship, peoples participation, CO.
operative sales, and insurance.
Other county Farm Bureau Win
ming awards: Clinton, AuglaiZe,
Hancock, Adams, Fairfield, Henry,
Tuscal awas, Clermont and Medina
Several farm people from Otta-
wa County were among the 40C
Ohioans on hand for the meeting.
Featured speakers for the meet
ing we're Marvin o. Briggs, gener-
al manager of the Indiana Farm
Cooperative Association, and John
w. Sims, executive vice president
Ohio Farm Bureau Cooperative
Association.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
Catawba Resident
Succunbs SUNDAY

Funeral services were conduct.
ed Wednesday for Mrs. Rachel
Stewart Cangney, SO, mother of
Postmaster Verdi Won Thron, who
died at her Catawba home last
Sunday.
Rites were held in Immaculate
Conception church, with Rev. Karl
Brand officiating. The Gerner &
Wolf mortuary had charge of ar
rangements.
The deceased was member of
the Altar Society of Immaculate
Conception church and the Ca
tawba Island Ladies' Afternoon
Club.
Surviving are Mrs. Won Thron
and another daughter, Mrs. Her
bert Ochs, of Cleveland; son,
John, also of Cleveland, and eight
grandchildren, and nine great
grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
LeffuveEs
SNNA &c ~ SC-AN\Sc<A <ANAS'
By JACK PARK

Lyle Mayhew, speaking for the
public affairs committee of the
KiwaniS Club, of which we be-
lieve he is chairman, had just
complaint about the lack of dis
play of the flag on downtown
streets on patriotic holidys 4,
Lincoln's birthday found only two
American banners hoisted On
Washington's anniversary, how
ever, we were able to count some
%. The Kiwanis Club is urg-
ing that the flag be displayed by
all public institutions and busi-
ness men on all legal holidays.
A good idea of what Siberian
shores might look like was re-
tiected along route 2, on the Lake
Erie shore last week when Ice
foes piled up as high as 20 feet
and more in places much Of
it was blown inland by the strong
winds which preceded the gradu-
al thaw, and suddenly rang down
The curtain on ice fishing. Now
the great spectacle is no more.
Bad checks are beginning to
float around, we are told by De.
putty Sheriff Stevens Several
payroll checks have been found
in the hands of the wrong payees
he says t.. One was tracked down
as far away as Genoa.
In these taut times of grave ma
tional emergency, there's no bet
ter time than right now to joil
the Red Cross, Howard Fulton re
minds.
One sure sign of spring and the
near arrival of tourists, is the re
modelling of eating places
The interior of White House Inr
on Perry street has been complete
ly remodeled and equipped will
stream-lined furnishings.
Bankers even make money go
ing to school Keith Montgom
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
GOOD LECU N {.
SEED STRESSED
BY co. AGENT
Second of two articles
by Fred Grimm)

Many questions have been rails
ed about using California alfalfa
seed. We checked this with Fart
Jones, Extension Agronomist. He
said to use the seed if it was GER
titled Ranger or Buffalo. Other
wise the SEED was good only for
green manure crop of one year.
To make sure we get catch"
let's first inoculate the seed. This
assures the presence of nitrifying
bacteria to start early work. Seed
protectants haven't been too salts
factory and they injure the inocu-
lation according to our Extension
Pathologist, Blair Janson.
Now we are ready to SOW, If
the seed goes on wheat ground
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWS. PORT CLINTON. ONO

cry, who is attending an invest
ment class at the University Oh
Toledo, investigated an issue OF
aviation equipment stock which he
thought might be good practice
investment for the class which
handles a fund given by the Ohio
Citizens Trust Co. He bought
800 shares for himself at l and
1/8 cents Since then the stock
has more than doubled, netting
the banker-student neat $500
profit on his scholastic expert
ment.
If people don't stop shooting
out windows in a house at 801
West Third Street, somebody is
liable to get hurt AT least that
is the fear expressed by Mrs,
Clara Riedmaier, who complained
to police that someone, probably
boy with an air rifle, shot hole
in her dining room window a sec
ond time about a week ago.
You've heard the expression
there's not corporaPS guard
for this or that Believe ii OF
not, Col. Elmer Webb, command
ant at +. o. d. actually hasn't got
corporal's guard manning the
non-commissioned military end of
the depot :. There are only three
enlisted men right now at +. 0. d
A corporal'S guard is normally a
squad of eight enlisted men.
Portrait of your federal govern
ment at work-PoStmaSter Verdi
Won Thron vigorously and eifec.
lively sweeping out post office
early one recent morning.
That was a fearsome thunder
| storm which swept across the isl
andS Tuesday night, but luckils
no damage was done in these parts
Z. ldes of March i. March, heh
heh, we know who you are
kind hearted, in spite of your ugly
looks and nasty threats out OF
sight, you are nursing violets
we betcha.
Sunny thing we always thinl
of the ldes as being only III March
probably because the Ides, on tht
eighth day usually mean change
for the worse, guaranteed on in
come tax day Yet, the Ide,
come on the 9th Of May July anC
October, and OH the 18th of ever!
other month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09

Jr., Nicolette Reimenschneider,
Pauline KarShuk.
March II - Suzanne Ganther.
Gilbert Hofacker, Larry Glasco,
Diane Davies.
March l2-MrS. Sylvester Shir-
ley, Mrs. Fred Allyn, Mrs. Lloyd
Mackey, Helen Mae Frye, Paul
Dress, ST., Wayne Ingold, Mrs.
William Rofkar, Mrs. Elizabeth
ArmbruSter, Mrs. Bessie Glenn,
Cathy Ley. Dorothy Jennings.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Kirk.
March l3 - Gerald Robinson
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
BIRTHDAYS
. ANNIVERSARIES

March 8-Betty Pool Young,
Jane Petersen, Robert IIolzhauer,
Melvin Cover, Philip Dusini.
March 9 - Nelson Berkowitz,
Edwin Bredehoft, Fred Singer,
Virginia Patz, Danny Skinner.
March 10-MrS. Ethel Johann
sen, Ann Pepon, Cloyd Laird, Her
bert Gulau, Mrs. M. B. Grover,
Mrs. Harold Wahlers, Lois Setter,
James K. Brought, Louis Ceccoli,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
500 P. M.

Donald Nieman, Robert ColSton
Betty Jane Skinner, Alba Smith,
Edward Paul RiehI.
March 14-Milford Easton, Joe
Kott, Timmy Merkley, Mrs. Celia
Gibbs, Marie Petersen, William
Hamann, Mrs. Viola Hamann. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
John Korndorfer.
March 15-Brayton Finken, Bev-
erly Blackburn, Mrs. Amelia
Wepler, Mrs. Lester Zerck, Clar-
ence Smith.
~ NJ. r,to..:coj Al
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09

Dinner on a platter is this com
bination of beef pot-roast on
egg noodles. Sprinkle green peas
over the noodles for the final
touch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09

Use a News Classified Ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

Copvdine contains carefully selected
pain relieving and soothing ingredients
in pleasant. cosy TO toke liquid form.
Liquid copvdine quickly relieves heod-
oche and nevroIeio and soothes ii,e &C.
eomponyins nerve tension. thus helping
TO restore your comfort. So for quick
relief. get fost oetins liquid copvdiss.
l5e, soc. and 6oe sizes. Follow the lobel
-ovoid excessive use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

in 1923 and the house went
to La Flesche. Then came
a succession of owners until
Mr.. Dewey purchased 1t in
1899.
Despite its uses over 154
years-farm home, printing
headquarters, rented dwell
ing, rooming house and In
dian meeting place-its orig
inal charm has been enhanced
rather than damaged. The
original floors, the tall French
windows, the deeply-worn
stairs and the Colonial door
locks all have mellowed with
the years.
In a few months another
chapter will be started. The
Capitol Hill Associates, an
organization OF prominent
Republicans, has bought the
place and several adjoining
properties. The others will
be replaced with a six-story
building, but the Carroll
house will be retained to
continue its role in the Cap
ital's political life.
w. ]. nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

whose life was devoted to
improving conditions for In
dams and obtaining increased
civic rights for women.
Miss Fletcher was an out
standing authority on Indian
lore and probably also the
Indians greatest benefactor.
In the musty old attic, Mr..
Dewey found many letters in
which Indians expressed
gratitude for her help.
Her house always was open
to Indians and not so many
years ago an elderly passer-
by recalled to Mr.. Dewey that
the place once was known as
"the Indian house" Tribes
men, assembling there, would
put on native costumes before
calling on Congressman to
press for legislation or before
visiting the President.
Somewhere through the
years, Miss Fletcher adopted
an Indian, Francis La Flesche,
and a rare picture of him and
his brother, Bright Eyes, also
was found in one of the attic
trunks. Miss Fletcher died
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15
Power Loader Deluxe
By E. B. wilson, Extension AgricuItural Eneiuee,

MOST OF THE shoveling and
pitching jobs are taken over by this
hydraulic monster" on the Etchart
ranch. Valley county. The machine
loads the truck with manure, silage,
sand, gravel, dirt, coal, trash, or just
about anything that needs to be
loaded.
Leonard Etchart says, "Sure it cost
maybe $500 to build it, but we don't
have to tie up a $1,000 truck to do
the same work"
It's also much handler and one
man can operate it. Of course, one
man could operate a tractor loader
and manure spreader too, but it
meant lot of hitching and unhitch-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15

ing. For gravel, sand, dirt and the
like, it meant using the tractor loader
and a truck.
For feeding silage out of trench
silo, Mr.. Etchart plans one more inn
provement which should make the
system ideal. That is a cross con-
veyor at the back end of the truck
to drop stream Of silage in the feed
hunks as the truck drives along be-
side them.
AS the pictures show, the loading
mechanism consists of two double
acting hydraulic cylinders, one on
each side. The hydraulic pump is
mounted in front of the truck. Heavy
beams attached to the truck frame
anchor the lifting machinery.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15
Devices and Equipment
For Farm and Home
NeO Products
PREVENTS FRozEN pIpEs

WRAP-oN CABLE, a new insula-
ton product announced by Himel-
blau Associates, Inc, eliminates the
possibility of frozen pipes. The easy
to use cable has been tested by lab
oratories and found able to with
stand temperatures of IS degrees
below zero. Farmers and ranchers
are reported to have found Wrap On
cable a real economy in offsetting
cost of replacing broken and frozen
piping installations.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15

IRRIGATION CANAL LINER. a new
product designed to control seepage
and erosion in bitches and canals is
announced by Corning Fiberglass Corp.
The liner is berglasSreinforced pre-
fabricated asphaltic membrane. In in
stallation as pictured, a layer of gravel
or earth is placed over the liner to
protect it from stock and other hazards