davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
POULTRY BUYERS

WE MEET OR BEAT all live poultry buyer
prices We will buy all the live poultry and
tame rabbits you have at any time coops
loaned to shippers. Dressed turkeys, ducks
and geese purchased at all times Pierce
Packing Co.. Poultry Division. lilo First
Avenue North, Billings Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE-1,3 00-acre stock ranch, 300 acres
irrigated all in seeded pasture and alfalfa hay.
Very fine modern home, all large good build
ings, s56,000 also an extra home /. 240-
acre irrigated stock ranch, leased 80, running
100 purebred CATTLE buildings insured at $780,
900. Price $4,000. X down . 600-acre stock
ranch, 206 acres irrigated, all in alfalfa, clover
and Huntley mix pasture, 5-room modern
plastered home, hardwood floors, walk-in
freezer an additional new 4-room home. fur
mace heats both homes, extra fine outbuild-
ings, s65,000 with $4,000 down, running 161
head of cattle now -. 800 acres decided
land, hay and grazing always runs 800 head
of cattle, grazing permit for 206 head on for
est service. Fine buildings, 100000 with $751;
600 down. We believe it worth your time to
be shown our fine selection of ranches in
western Montana We also have a 4460-acre
ranch in the beautiful Blackfoot valley. Write
or stop at Pedersen's Real Estate. Roman Of
flee or Poison Office.
CATTLE OR DAIRY RANcH-l6o acres, 60
acres tillable, 100 acres marketable timber.
Lots of Xmas trees. All but 80 acres wire
fenced, spring water. Two acres alfalfa. Liv-
able Groom house electricity barn with loft,
blacksmith shop, poultry house. Owner un-
able to handle-yours for low $10,650, terms
and if taken soon includes 10 head cattle,
horses. and harness, much farm equipment
timber equipment, etc Strout Realty. 178 N.
Main, KalspeI Mont PHI 924-W. (Jct. Of
NO SO and No. p. Open today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

BABY CHICKS. started and are q. S. Ap-
proved Pullorum Controlled. May and June
prices $1480 per 100. heavy mixed $3.50 per
100, add 1c per chick less than 100. Depend
able Hatchery and Poultry Farm, Red Lodge
or 1928 Minnesota Ave. Billings, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
REPAIR PARTS

NEW AND USED PARTS for cars and trucks.
Largest stock in America. Complete guaran-
teed parts service for late and old models.
Depend on Pioneer for all automotive needs;
new, used and rebuilt Army truck parts spe-
cialists. New track for Weasels and Half
Tracks New jeep power units. Brand new
motors for KIT International Bid. 269 GMC
80. White $50 AK complete with all Access
series. Buy with confidence where all items
are Guaranteed Fast mail order service Pho
neer Auto Wrecking Co., TAO w. 18th Avenue,
Denver, Colo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

CASH deserves discount. SO for cash with
order. Who doesn't want to save money!
We all do and here is your opportunity. Write
for circular and price list. Get your order
in early to be assured choice delivery date.
All standard breeds q. s. Approved q. S.
Controlled. Granite City Hatcheries BOX $685.
st Cloud. MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

BROMERIEN ATTENTION: Golden Broad
for that special type fryer you have been
looking for. Also New Hampshires and White
Rocks. White Leghorns, Parmenter r. L
Reds and Austria Whites Produced under
the National Poultry improvement Plan.
Standard Hatchery, Winlock, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
LIVESTOCK

FOR Registered Brown Swiss bull
calves. 8-5 months w. E. Dolson, Lakeside,
Mont.
44-June Is, 1851
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
PuLLETs

PUILETs, range raised. and weeks Write
for circular and price list. WASHINGTON CO.
operative Hatcheries, Box 723. Everett. Wash.
Phone BA 2293.
WHITE LEGHoRN PULLETS weeks old, 48c
each, six weeks old, 58c each. F. o. B. hatch
cry. Ready now. Dependable Hatchery, Red
Lodge Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

GOOD CHICKS ARE NEEDED for meat and
eggs. We can supply them. Matches every
week Free catalog o. s. Approved o S.
Pullorum Passed. Russell Hatchery. Box
451-N. Corvallis Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
IRRIGATION EoUIPMENT

/ NO Rose water litter. Used approximately
20 days, / 8-inch Erie centrifugal pump, good
condition, $500 feet hydraulic pipe. IL to 2.
inches 10 gauge, all for sale OF trade. T. n
Warnken. Box $50. Superior. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

REGISTERED Duroc spring pigs non-related.
Fall bred gifts. Express prepaid. Victor Fisher.
oxford, Idaho
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

REGISTERED Chester White and Hampshire
weaver pigs, Timberline Stock Ranch. Broad
view. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

sSURGE'-The mixer that stays satisfactory
Surge dairy farm equipment distributed by
Montana Dairy Supply. p o. Box 326, Hamil-
ton Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

RAN1IE SIZE FDLLEIo
HERE Is AN OPPORTUNITY for every poul-
tryman to cash in on the high egg prices this
fall We have range size Ghostley strain
White Leghorn pullets ready for immediate
delivery. Now is the time to make certain
you'll have enough pullets to fill your laying
house to capacity this fall-they'n be real
money makers for you Write today for prices.
or call at the hatchery for your order Of
Range Size White Leghorn Pullets. Yellow
stone Hatchery. Billings. Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
TURKEYS

NEWPORT originaI certified Broad Breasted
Bronze poults, q. S. Certified. Pullorum Clean.
All hens mated to pedigreed R. o. P toms.
Strictly unlighted. Priced competitjvely Mem
Der Oregon Turkey Improvement Association
Milton Newport Turkey Breeding Farm and
Hatchery. Tangent Oregon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

FOX field cutter like new, cutter bar for sill
age, also pickup for windrow chopping. How
ard Nye, Roman Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

FOR sALE+Registered chester White weaver
pigs. The best Of breeding. Chas. Grant.
Outlook, Mont.
PUREBRED Chester White weaver bears for
sale. Peder Lee & Son, Fairfield. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
ELECTRIcAL

ELECTRICAL
32-vOLT automatic irons and coasters. other
new 32-volt appliances and radios available.
Write for catalog. Farmaide. Dept. NJ. Shelby.
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

MISCELLANEOUS BREEDS
PEAFOWL. Pheasants, guineas ducks, geese
bantams, thirty varieties pigeons. Breeding
stock eggs John Hass. Bettendorf, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

PIPE-Water well pipe and casing. all sizes.
Midwest Wire g. Steel Products Co. 535 So.
Concord ST.. South st. Paul. Minnesota,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

USED FARM MACHINERY wanted Give de-
scription and prices Machinery Clearing
House, Fargo, N Oak.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

INTERNATIONAL M tractor and beet COM
bine 1913, Al shape very reasonable. John
Kaul G1endive Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

REGISTERED Chester white bred sows, to
farrow in July and August. Also spring pigs
New bloodlines. Smurr Farm, 5 miles east OF
Poison, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
DAIRY EQUIPMENT

MR.. DAIRYMAN: we solicit your inquiry on
any item of dairying Wholesale and retaiD
and processing equipment and supplies.
Everything for the dairyman." Montana
Dairy supply P. o. Box 326. Phone 120-W.
23e second Street Hamilton, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

BALE TIES, automatic baler wire. farm fenc-
ing steel posts Midwest Wire & Steel Prod
ucts Co., 535 So. Concord ST., So. st. Paul
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

COMBINE USERS-Control your combine
header from tractor seat with our Electric
Header Lift Write for circular. Hyatt Mfg.
Co. Kimball Neb.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
SWINE
1

REGISTERED Montana No. (Hamprace
bears and gifts for sale. Reasonably priced
From the best bloodlines available. Davi
Norton. Route l. Rozeman, Montana.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Poultry PathOlOgist
Added To U OF d. Staff

DR.. Meredith Ryerss Gardiner
has been named assistant poultrv
pathologist at the University Ot
Delaware Agricultural Experiment
Station, according to DR.. Ernest r
Waller, head of the Department Of
Rnimal and Poultry Industry.
DR.. Gardiner, who was born in
Philadelphia, did his undergradn-
ate work at Yale University. and
received his B. S. degree and v. M
D. from the University of Penn
sylvania. He did research and
teaching work at the University Of
Pennsylvania, served in the q. q
Navy during the last war. and
was a practicing veterinarian in
Australia and the State of Penn
sylvania.
Most recently DR.. Gardiner was
pathologist at the Georgia Coastal
Plain Experiment Station. There
he was in charge of poultry dag
nostic laboratory and did research
work in poultry disease control. At
Delaware he will do research on
Vaccines for the control of New
castle disease.
Or. Gardiner, his wife, and one
child are living in the Monroe Park
Apartments, Greenyille, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Radiant Heat, Infra
Red, Tested For
BrOOding Chicks

Can electric brooders ever re,
place coal, oil. and gas in Della
wares broiler industry? That's one
of the things that University re-
search workers are trying to find
out in a new experiment, accord
ing to DR.. Ernest F. Waller, head
of the department of animal and
poultry industry at the University
of Delaware Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
In the tests, which are being run
at the Georgetown substation, in
fra red bulbs, in different holding
arrangements. are compared with
other electric and standard brood
ing methods. One of these is an
electric conducting plate of glass.
1T is suspended in a hover above
the chicks, and rebates heat. An
other radiant type brooder has
beating cable buried in a concrete
floor
Early in January, nine hundred
chicks were started with each ,sys-
tenn. Half are New Hampshire Reds
half are Red Rock Cross chicks.
DR.. Waller explained that fuel
costs, installation costs, and other
factors will be carefully recorded.
At the end of the experiment. in
which gas and coal stoves are be-
ing used as controls, accurate in
formation on comparative costs
will be available for the first time.
Professor Karl Seeger will SUI
pervise the Georgetown research.
The Delaware Power and Light Co..
General Electric, and Corning
Glass Works are cooperating with
the Agricultural Experiment Sta
tiOn in the project.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
C. *. r.. 4. Auxiliary
Meets


/ Galloway Kemp Raughley :
Tee Auxiliary Unit No Z met at
the Legion Home in Harrington,
Delaware on Tuesday evening, jan
uaTy 18th with the President Mrs.
Frank O'Neal, 5r., presiding. Fol-
lowing the reading Of the Secre-
tary's minutes and the tfeasurer's
report, Mrs. 0'Neal gave the group
short report of the Child Welfare
meeting that was held at the home
Of Mrs. George Ehringer IN Dover.
A report was made OF the Candy
Sale at the basketball games, and
Of the account to date 81 the Bingo
help. Replies from our State Rep
resentatiYe and State Senators
were read by Mrs. Harrington, sec
retary. The letters wore Ia reply
to ones that the Unit had written
urging the passing 0f q bin Tor ad-
ditiOnal funds for Civil Defense in
the State and towns.
Mrs. William 0utten asked the
Unit If it would consider serving
a supper TO a melting of an insur-
ance group the latter part 81 Feb
ruary. It was decided that the Unit
would try to serve them, and a
menu was sent to the Chairman for
his approval
A check for $500 was voted to be
sent to the March of Dimes cam-
paign, and a contribution was made
to the Ambulance Fand.
A letter from the state Ameri-
canism Chairman was reed by Mrs.
Harrington, in the absence Of Mrs.
Charles Peck, Jry who IS the Unit
Americanism chairman. The letter
stated the topic to be used for an
essay contest to be sponsored by
the Auxiliary in the local high
school. The topic is what Our
Flag Means To Me-" Prizes will be
awarded by the Unit for the first.
second and third place winners.
Mrs. Brinton Holloway made a
motion that the members of the
Unit send cards to Mrs. Loran CAL
laway, in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Milford. Mrs. Galloway is
Gold Star Mother and all mem
bers We're asked to participate in
the card shower. It was also
brought to the attention of the
group that Mrs. Benjamin Emory's
mother had passed away, therefore
a Sympathy Card was ordered sent
to Mrs. Emory and her family.
! Mrs. Virginia Holloway wac on
pointed as chairman for the Re
freshment Committee for February.
Mrs. Holloway also expressed her
appreciation for the fine coopera-
ton of the members of the unit, in
bringing good Used clothing to her
to send to Greece.
The meeting was turned over to
the refreshments committee, after
adjournment.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Keep Layers On Full Feed

1t pays to keep laying hens on
full feed.
At one of the agricultural ex-
pertinent stations comparison
was made of three pens fed differ
ent amounts Of egg-producing ra-
tions. One pen was given free ac-
cess to the feed. The. second re-
ceived only S215 percent as much
as the first and the third pen only
20 percent as much as the first pen
The pen on full feed laid 18I
eggs per hen. The others laid only
124 and SS, respectively, in the
same period of time. The full-feed
pen used 4.4 pounds of feed to pro-
duce dozen eggs. The other two
took SO and 6.S pounds respective-
ly. So they required more feed and
increased costs per dozen eggs
produced.
Naturally the return in cash over
feed cost per hen varied. Hens on
full feed returned more than twice
as much as those receiving only
825 percent as much feed and
about five times as much as those
limited to Is percent of the feed
given the first pen.
All hens require certain quanti-
ties of feed for health and the
maintenance of the body. Beyond
that, their feed intake is available
for egg production. When the hens
get enough of the right kind of
feedstuffs from which eggs can be
made she becomes the efficient ma
chine she is supposed to be. That's
where the poultryman comes in.
It's his job to see that the hen gets
the needed feed under conditions
that make it possible for her to do
her job we'll
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
HOllymOunt Club

The HOllymOunt Home Demon
stTatiOn Club helds it's first meeting
of 1851 on Wednesday, January 10,
at the home of Mrs. Walter Phillips
on the Rehoboth Highway. Mrs.
Willard Webb, the clubs president,
was in charge of the meeting.
The meeting was opened with the
group singing America" led by
Mrs. F. c. Louhoff, Jr., the music
chairman. The clubs prayer and
creed was said, then the Salute to
the Flag
The roll was called and the min
utes of the last meeting were read
by the secretary, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Twain, and were approved as read.
The president named the chair
man of the various committees as
follows; Chaplain, Mrs. Laura Da-
wilson; annual reports, Mrs. Henry
Marshall; safety, Mrs. z. Hopkins; {;
community, Mrs. Carter Markham; A.;
citizenship, Mrs. John Stevenson: :
sunshine, Mrs James Joseph :
health, Mrs. Florence Stauffer; rec
reation, MS. Thelma Richardson,
Mrs. Carl Prettyman and Mrs. An
ma May Wilson; publicity, Mrs.
William Conroy; project leader.
Mrs. Bessie White; music, Mrs. r.
c. Louhoff, Jr.
The club voted to send $1,000 to
the March of Dimes" It was also
decided, instead of the club having
bake, that each member of the
club should contribute S1.OO to the
treasury. This was done in order
to meet current expenses.
The treasurer, Mrs. A. Campbell.
reported that the finances are in
excellent shape. Mrs. ]. joseph.
sunshine chairman, reported send
ing cards to the sick and that there
IS good balance in the sunshine
fund.
Mrs. Maybelle Long. Sussex
County Home Demonstration agent.
explained the Farm Social Security
Act, and distributed copies of the
security law, for farm help. Mrs.
Long also showed slides in color on
Living Room Arrangements. Most
OF the pictures were taken in Kent
County, as a result of the contest
held there by the extension service.
The contest Is to be held here. and
anyone wishing to enter please
contact the county agent. There
will be two groups. One for those
who spend under, and the other
group for those who spend over
$4,000. The slides showed before
and after pictures.
Mrs. Long pointed out that it
doesn't mean expense in redecor-
ating q room, as much as using
what we have to the best advan-
tage, planned with the needs of
the family.
The officers training school will
be held in Georgetown at the labor
camp on February z.
Mrs. ]. Joseph and Mrs. w. Nc
Twain will attend the leaders meet
ing on January %.
Glasses will start for the "First
Aid Training Course" on Tuesday
January %, at 7:3O D. m. at Inc
Coolspring Grange Hall. Mrs. Bry-
an will conduct this course.
The meeting was then adjourned
and the hostess, Mrs. Walter Phil
lips, served ice cream and cookies
Co-hostesses were Mrs. w. Webb.
Mrs. F. G. Louhoff, Jr., and Mrs. 3.
Warrington.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Chevrolet Breaks
Production Records


Two all-time records for biggest
years production by q single COM
pany in the history Of the automo-
bile industry were announced to-
day by the Chevrolet Motor Divi-
sion as it prepared for long-term
Defense commitments.
The first record is for u. S. plants
alone, 2,015,15O, the second is for
total production of 2,107 ,493, in
cluding Canadian plants-as is tra-
ditional in automobile industry
record keeping. Both exceed old
records that have stood since 1923.
''This achievement makes Chey-
rolet the first manufacturer to have
built more than 100000 vehicles
IN D. S. plants in single year.
T. H. Heating, Chevrolet general
manager said. "The result is to
place car owners in the strongest
position possible to weather the
foreseeable inroads on civilion pro-
duction expected to be made by De-
tense requirements over the months
ahead"
Civilian cutbacks at Chevrolet
will begin Immediately, Heating
said, but will be light in the first
quarter and will be gradual while
new Defense work, nowin the plan
ming stage, is being translated into
actual contracts.
Chevrolet's 1850 results were ac-
cOmplished under dramatic circum-
stances. The schedules were set
long in advance, but with scarcely
a month to go on them, Government
orders for the ALLEGATION Of scarce
materials threatened to cost 35.OOO
OF December's production and cause
layoffs Of several thousand EMPLOY
es in CheVrolet's nationwide net
work of 25 plants in 19 cities in 10
states.
Even before that threat was
ave ert ed by Qualifications from
Washington, an early December
snowstorm and cold weather Grim
pied production at some of the
Chevrolet plants, and caused a pro-
duction setback that had to made
up.
Then ChevEolet's st. Louis plant.
which requires a traffic Of 600
freight cars a day, was shut down
by railroad workers ''illnessesn "a
hours before settlement of the rail
dispute.
In the final week a new ail-time
record for biggest day was set. a.
SSS vehicles on December 29. Earl
Ter IN the year Chevrolet had brol-
en- automobile industry records for
biggest week, 5O,784,s and biggest
month, 211,1S3, both in June.
only last week Chevrolet an
nopneed a third record for the
year, based on u: S. and Canadian
output, which packed three million
production milestones into a single
year for the first time in the indna-
try The % millionth Chevrolet wae
produced January IL, the "a mil
lionth Chevrolet June 80. and the
q millionth Chevrolet December
It has been 90 years since Chev-
rolet gained first place in produo-
ton and sales in the automobiIe
industry by producing more than 4
million vehicles in 1927. And it has
been is years since that leadership
was challenged, for one year. in
1885.
Chevrolet's first two-million We
hicle year included 521,O11 Chevro-
let trucks. also a new record. I'm
til 1850. only two makers had built
more than 100000 passenger cars
in single year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
DONOVAN


George M. Donoway, age sc years,
died last Friday afternoon at his
home in DagsborO, following a long
illness. A retired farmer, Mr.. Dom
oWay was well known in Shore
baseball circles, having managed
the Dagsboro team for a number of
years. He was born at Dagsboro
and was a son of the late William
and Emma West DonoWay.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Zale Campbell Donoway, and one
daughter, Mrs. Decima Outten of
MillsbOro. There are also four Sis
ters and four brothers. They are:
Mrs. Anna Esham, MiIlsboro; Mrs.
Lizzie Rogers, Mrs. Flossie Clogg
and Mrs. Ruth Baker, all of Days
boro; Lee DonOway, Philadelphia; !;
Oscar DOnOway, DagsborO; William
H. and Walter Donoway, both of
Millsboro.
Funeral services in charge of the
James Funeral Home, were held at
the late residence Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock. Rev. r. Ward Mills
of Stockton, Md, and Rev. William
Hamilton, pastor of Roxana Meth
odist Church, officiating. Interment
was made in Red Mems Cemetery in
DagsbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Calvary Methodist
Church
"The Community Church"
Ralph c. Jones, Minister
Church Phone 476e
suNpAY. IANuARY j


10.0O a. m.-Church School. Your
superintendent and pastor are hap
py to welcome you to our Sunday
school. There is a class for you
Let us help by being present each
Sunday.
1900 a. Morning Worship
The pastor will preach on the topic
May Help?" The choirs will sing
Come and hear our Youth Choir. J
II. Nichols, choir director and Mrs
Ida Ann Emory, organist. All are
welcome. There is a nursery in the
first floor of the church where YOU
may leave your children. Hostesses
for this Sunday: Mrs. Edna Argo
Mrs, Mary Stauffer.
1880 p. Evening Worship. The
subject for the evening by our pas
tor will be 9Saved to the Utter
most" The Late Disciples class
will be in charge Of the special
music.
Our prayer meetings in prepara-
ton for visitation week will be held
at the following homes:
Monday, January %: Mrs. Eliza
beth. Poore, Carlisle Lane, T. M
Baxter, leader; Wright Ward. Ha-
ven Lake, Roy Pettyjohn, leader;
Mrs. Serena Hayes, Cedar Neck
Rev. Ralph c. Jones, leader.
Tuesday, January %: Richard
Hall, S. 2. Front street, Vinal Ben
nett, leader; Mrs. Alice Short
Lynch Heights, Rev. Ralph G. Jones
leader; William Cleaver, N. w. Sec
ond street, John r. Wilkins. leader
Wednesday, January "a: William
kenton, Elizabeth street, Rev. Ralph
G. Jones, leader; Walter Thomas
East street, Mrs. Lulu Haughey
leader; Mrs. Eva Roach, S. E. Front
street, Richard Hall, leader.
Thursday, January 25: Vernon
Benson, S. e. Front street, Mrs. En-
ma Bailey, leader; Reedy Rogers,
Marshall street, Rev. Ralph G.
Jones. leader; Edward Webb, South
Washington street, Mrs. Ralph G,
Jones, leader.
Friday, January 26: Woodrow
Roberts, Marshall street, Mrs. Ray-
mond Wilkins, leader; Mrs. Herman
Argo, South Washington street,
Mrs. Bessie Swain, leader; Harold
Staufer, N. w. Front street, Rev.
Ralph G. Jones, leader.
We are suggesting that no other
meetings be held during the next
two weeks, unless unavoidable.
Wednesday evening: Choir re-
hearsal, Youth $3.50 p. M; adult.
1880 p IN. NJ Y. F. will hold their
meeting in the basement Of the
church at 1880 p. m.