davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
WEATHER BOGS
KOREAN ACTION

SEOUL, KOREA, DEC. 90
QP,- Fresh snow and a lashing
wind begged action on the Korean
war front today. Heavy overcast
held air action to a minimum.
Ground fighting, relatively light
for month, may flare in re-
newed fury after Thursday.
A 30-day provisional cease-fire-
line present fronts due to ex-
pire then unless truce negotiators
at Panmunjom come TO terms on
an armistice. There is little lilseli-
hood they will do that.
Battlefront changes made after
the Dec. 27 deadline must be TAX
en- into consideration in any new
" proposed cease-fire line. Thus,
troops will be fighting again for
keeps after Thursday.
Only one sharp brief action
marked Christmas day along the
145-mile shooting line.
In thet fight, a Chinese battal-
ion crashed against an allied ad-
vance position on the eastern
front as darkness fell. But the
United Nations troops, standing
on snow-covered ground, stood
fast against the assault. With ar
tillery support they hurled rack
the hundreds of attacking Chin
csc after less than an hour of
fighting.
On the western front, other
Chinese soldiers twice tried to
cross the lower Sachon River
south of Panmunjonn late Tuesday
But the Reds were kicked back
both times by allied infantry and
artillery on the east bank. The
attempted crossings were merely
patrol actions by small forces, an
9Th Army briefing officer said.
The snow and rain over nearly
all Korea all but stopped air OPP
erations over the battle SCARED
peninsula.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
Korean Fever
Cases Decline

TOKYO, -(APl-Hemorrhagic
fcvers cases among U. N. troops
in Korea arc decreasing both in
number and severity, allied medi-
cal authorities say.
Army spokesman said the fa-
tality rate has been approximately
eight per cent, much lower than
earlier reports indicated. They
did not disclose the number of
cases treated.
The mysterious malady broke
out last summer. Army doctors
said it is the same as that which
hit Japanese troops in Manchuria
prior to World War Two.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
30-Day Truce
Ends Dec. IT

MuNSAN, KOREA, Dec
ga 3o-day truce trial per-
iod ends in Korea tomorrow.
But armistice negotiations
will 90 right on.
The freezing 145-miIe front
may remain quiet. Or it may
explode In violent end 10
go days of twilight war. That
was anybody's guess. Author
tiles disagreed.
Passing of the deadline will
wipe out a tentative cease
fire line. 1t then must be re-
drawn, If an armistice is sign
ed, to show actual battle
changes.
The official 80 day deadline
A u. NJ. Command spokes-
man said, is midnight Thurs
day. That's 10 am. Thurs
day, EST.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
David S. King
Dies At Newark

David S. King, 929 Granville
Road, Newark, passed away sud
denly of a heart attack Friday
evening at 11:15 p. m. He had
been failing for the past 5 years.
He was born at Middletown,
Penn. October q, 1873. The son
of the late David B. Killing and
Ellen Hurley, He made his home
at Newark, since 1911. A re-
tired painter and decorator.
He was member of st Paul
Lutheran Church at Newark:
Acme Lodge F. A. NJ. 154 of New
ark; Brotherhood of Painters De-
corators and paper hangers of
America Local 356 Newark; and a
charter member of the Moose
Lodge at Middletown, Penn.
He married Matilda A. Brene-
man on May Is, 1896, and she
survives at the home; Also two
sons: DR.. William 2. King of
San Antonio, Texas; and Leon II.
King of London, Ohio; A brother,
w uuYIn,y L%GiYsu of Car9dap NaxU
Jersey and a sister, Mrs. John
Whitman of East Lansdown, Penn.
Three sisters are deceased.
Services Monday at 2:30 p. m.
at the st. Paul Lutheran Church,
Newark. Body will leave Ne
wark at 6:25 Monday evening for
Middletown, Penn. where services
and burial will be held.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
RosedaIe Mans S
Car Hits Train

MECHANIcSBURG = An auto
driven by Clarence Newman, q,
of Rosedaie tMadison County,
crashed into the side of a south
bound New York Central freight
train at the Main st. crossing here
about 7 p. m. Thursday.
Mr. Newman, driving a 1871
model automobile, braked at the
crossing and the vehicle skidded
into the side of the Springfield
bound freight train.
The front end Of the auto was
demolished.
Mr. Newman suffered forehead
cuts, his wife was unhurt and a
young son suffered bruised leg.
The young daughter received a
lip cut and baby child was I'm.
hurt. All we're treated BY a local
physician.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
Turkey On Menus
At All County
Institutions

Christmas dinners at the several
institutions in Madison county
were more than bounteous.
At the Madison County Jail
where seven men spent their
Christmas the menu was roast
turkey and dressing, mashed pota-
toes and gravy, cranberry sauce,
and cake.
The Children's Home Christmas
dinner was Sunday. since a num-
Der of the children had friends
or relatives with whom they
spent Christmas Day. The menu
was: Roast turkey, dressing, es-
calloped oysters. mashed potatoes
and gravy. green beans, celery.
olives, pickles. jello and cake.
The Children's Home gifts were
also distributed Sunday afternoon.
At the Madison County Home
the Christmas menu was: Tur-
key, and oyster dressing, cram
berries, sweet potatoes, mashed
potatoes. giblet gravy. lettuce
salad and a supper dessert of
mince pie.
Men at the Lonaon rriscn Farm
injoyed the following Christmas
menu:
Breakfast-Corn Flakes, Peanut
Butter, Coffee, Milk, Bread Sugar,
Fruit Bars.
Dinner-Assorted Cold Cuts
Navy Bean Soup, German Potato
Salad, Dutch Apple Pie, Bread,
Crackers, Cocoa, ~ Apples.
Supper Roast Tom Turkey, To-
mato Relish, Oyster Dressing,
Mashed Potatoes, Natural Gravy,
Peas In Creole Sauce. Cranberry,
Sauce, Orange Jello, Bread and
Butter, Cream and Coffee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
PROBATE kISSick
WILL HERE

The will Of William G. Kissick,
recently killed in an auto acci-
dent just east of London. has been
admitted to probate in the Madi-
son County court. Robert G. Phil
ips was named administrator un-
der $4,000 bond.
Bequests Of money are left to
a niece, Grace Lombard and to
Julianne Phillips, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert G. Phillips Elm
Street. Executor is ordered to
dispose of all property real and
personal and after settlement of
bequests and debts. money re-
manning is to be divided equally,
share and share alike, between de-
ceased's sister. Minnie Ferguson
of Cincinnati and his sister-in-law.
Lucy Simkins of Steubenyille.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
Students Give
Faculty Dinner

The Madison Local Junior and
Senior Home Economics class
sponsored and prepared a faculty
and Board of Education dinner
on December 18th, under the SUI
pervision Of Miss Clara Smith,
Home Economics teacher, and
Mrs. Wilbur Foreman. The senior
BOYS served the dinner.
After the dinner a Christmas
exchange was enjoyed, after
which Miss Kathleen Kelley show
ed pictures of New York and the
East which were taken last year
when the graduating class took
their trip.
Those in attendance were: Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Rinehart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Dunkle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. Dairl Sifrit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McCambridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Allison, Mrs.
Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Jeanette
Silyers and William Silvers, Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Baughn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Snyder, Mrs.
Louise Armstrong, Mrs. Bessie
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkam,
Miss Clara Smith, Miss Kathleen
Kelley, Miss Jane Lawyer, Miss
Barbara Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Ronsheim, Mr. and Mrs.
George Clark, and Mr.. Robert
Wakeman.
The faculty presented gifts to
MIR. Ralph McCanbridge, Super
intendent, and Mr.. Robert Wake
man, Custodian.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
Pick Macarthur
Story Biggest

TORONTO, -(AP)- Canad d j a n
newspaper editors picked the
removal of Gen. Macarthur from
his United Nations command as
the top world news story of 1851,
the Canadian press has reported.
The biggest story in Canada it
self was the royal tour of Prime
ess Elizabeth and the Duke Of
Edinburgh. This conutry's decis-
ion to build the st. Lawrence
Seaway without u. 5. aid ranked
next.
Other stories in the intrnation-
al scene picked were Winton
Churchills return to power, the
crises in Egypt and Iran. hope
of a truce in Korea. The opera
ton on King George.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25

sc,t
hends1-s ohn
nation this year, the is displaying
Christmas which eptomizes the ultimate devotion
self-sacrfce.
1t shows Marine alive today fellow
deliberately Johnson of
Grand Prairie who machine feed
during the street fighting in Seoul, Korea.
Amid hail of enemy fire. Pfc Eugene Obregon 10 of Angeles
rushed to johnson from place of safety obregOn dragged Johnson
to the side of the bandaging his
attacked he protected Johnson with
and fred into the until they machine
Obrgon defense his friend Johnson
and the of 0bregons body by Marine
At the Penagon Washington August
R. Obregn received pohumou the Medal Of Honor for their only
After CPL johnson witnessed the ceremony
the of Mr. and Mrs obregon he to church
While johnson
II. G.. Robert Wemoreland
which appears the Marines Christmas poster.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
Response For Christmas
Toys Overwhelming Here

London's response to the plea
for used toys was overwhelming.
Visitors didn't think they'd ever
do it after one look at Santa
Claus repair shop in the City
Building about week ago. But,
Monday morning the men there
who have been getting the toys
ready for the London Federation
Of Women's CLUBS. reported they
were all set for their errand of
spreading Christmas Cheer 70 the
children of London in the after
noon.
It would have been a monumen.
tai task to count all the toys
that were sent in. The supply
appeared to be more than 1000
judging from tie size of the sorted
piles that covered the floors of
the rooms.
Many of them were in AL condi-
ton, but dozens more needed the
expert touch of these men, who
through the years, have devoted
weeks of their time TO re-condl.
tioning some pretty battered spe-
cimenS.
And. they looked like new when
they were ready to be parceied
out and loaded into the trucks.
Then along came the twenty
-three Volunteer Firemeu Of
London and even though they
receive but a very small sum
for their services, each do
mated one-third of thar pay
total of approximately
s75, to purchase candy, nuts
and oranges to be distributes
with the gifts Monday after
noon.
When the list of those to re-
ceive these giftc was completed.
upwards of $50 kiddies were to
be remembered.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
REDS ACCOUNT
FOR PRISONERS

MUNSAN, KOREA, Dec. 26-
Rp-The Communists today ac-
counted for 726 more allied pl'is-
oners, but said ST. Of them had
died. The others escaped or were
released, they said.
Almost all were Americans.
None of the 726 was named in
a prisoner list submitted by the
Reds last week.
The communists said 152 Of
the previously unaccounted for
troops escaped and three were re-
leased.
Not one Of the 155 returned to
allied lines, A u. N. command
spokesman reported.
An official communique called
the Communist statement "A
shocking disclosure"
1t was the first Ted reply 10 a
u. N. demand for an accounting
of 1053 missing non-Korean
troops who have been listed by
various communist sources as
prisoners.
The Communists said they are
still checking to soc what happen
ed to the 332 others
Inferentially they blamed allied
war planes and artillery for many
Of the 571 deaths. They died, the
Reds said of air attack, artillery
fire and disease.
The Reds made their report in
a note. 1t was delivered during
an unproductive armistice session
Wednesday at Panmunjom during
the closing hours of 30-day Ko-
rean truce trial period.
At the same session the COM
munists delivered the first bundle
of mail from allied prisoners in
north Korea to their families. The
number Of letters was not report
ed. But the package was large
enough to hold several hundred
letters.
The communist note also:
1. Rejected an allied demand
for an accounting of $4,000 south
Korean troops missing in action.
2. Asked the allies what hap
pened to 44,205 Reds the COM
munists say were captured.
3. Charged the allied list Of
Red captives submitted last week
was / ,456 short of the announced
total of 132,472.
The letter, handed to Rear
Adm. r. E. Libby at a Panmun-
JON session by north Korean
Mai. Gen. Lee Sang Cho, said the
Reds were trying to account for
1,058 American and other nom
Korean troops. The u. N. said
they were listed In Red broad
casts, publications and other sour
ces, but not included in an official
compilation Of 1859 men in six
north Korean prison camps.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
Mrs. Rose Gain
Dies Saturday

Mrs. Rose Susan Markley Gain,
West High Street, died Saturday
afternoon at the Wilson Santa
rum, New rome. atter a two
years illness.
Mrs. Gain, a lifelong resident
of this community, was mem
Der of a pioneer family of the
county and has been prominent
in club and civic affairs for many
years.
She was member of First Me-
thodist church; past president of
the Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Church; past
regent of London Chapter Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution;
past president of the London Fe-
deration Of Women's Clubs; a
charter member and past matron
of London Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star.
She was the widow Of DR.
Charles f. Gain, former postmas-
ter of London who died October
16, 1923. Surviving are one
brother, Harry Markley of Jack
son Michigan and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services at 2 p. m. We'd
nesday at the Lukens Funeral
Home the Rev. A. NJ, Shenefelt
officiating.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
S+ane art Rites
Held Mondav

Funeral services for Delbert
Edison Staneart, ST, who was
found dead at his home In Mil
ford Center Thursday, were In
Milford Center Monday. Inter-
ment in the cemetery there
Mr.. Staneart was d member or
the Church Of Christ in Christian
Union, Milford Center. and had
been secretary OF the IoOFt
Lodge there for many years.
Surviving are his wife, Gertrude
ana a brother. Delos of sarten
Minn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
3 From London
Graduate At OSU

An Autumn graduating class of
653 will receive diplomas at Ohio
State University, Thursday, Dec.
20. with DR.. Clarence c. Slough
ton, president of Wittenberg Col
lege, Springfield, delivering the
commencement address. The class
includes Maurine p. Denkewater.
bachelor Of science; Grover c.
Foulk, bachelor of science in ag-
riculture; Robert Fl. Green, bach
elor Of mechanical engineering,
all of London
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
In @ GERMANY

Floyd L. McEIenry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester McHenry, Fish
Hatchery Rd,, London, Route 2,
who received his Army basic
training at Indiantown Gap, Pa,
is now serving in Germany ac-
cording to his parents. His ad-
dress is Floyd L. McHenry, No.
52149524. 556th o. M. Sub. Sup.
Co, APO 46, es Postmaster, New
York, N. Y.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
Skull Fractured
In Fall On Ice

Mrs. Edward }. Redel, Wicklow
Road, Columbus, formerly of Lon
don, is slowly recovering in Doc
tors Hospital, following an acci-
dent last Monday when she fell on
the ice and fractured her skull.
Mrs. Redel, the former Mary
Catherine Barrett of London, is
a cousin of Mrs. Fred Eckstein,
South Madison Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
IN HOSPITAL

Billy Mercer of near Mt, Ster-
ling, an employee of the Western
Auto Associate Store, South Main
Street, was taken to Doctors
Hospital, Columbus Monday NOR
ming for a possible operation for
appendicitis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
sEDALIA INFANT DIES

Graveside services fer tae infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stone,
Sedalia, who died at birth Satur-
day in Doctors Hospital. were in
Lafayette Cemetery Sunday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Miller, Jr.,
of Geneva. announce the birth of
q daughter, Mary Elizabeth at Mt.
Carmel Hospital. Sunday.
Mrs. Miller is the former
Yvonne hume, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace II. Hume. Gar
field Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Harold Shoemaker and son
Ronald Lee, who was born in
Grant Hospital Tuesday, Deeem-
Der IS, We're returned to their
home on Western Avenue, Sa-
turday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
g OUR
"a TOWN
KOREAN XMAS


ed to this column and we
think it a classic. 1t goes like
this
TWAS THE NIGHT before
Christmas and all through
the tent
Was the odor of fuel oil (the
stovepipe was benD.
THE SHOEPAcS were hung
by the oil stove with care,
In hopes that they'd issue
each man a new pair.
THE WEARY Gis were sack
ed out in their beds,
Ard visions of sugar-babes
danced through their heads.
WHEN UP ON the ridgeline
there rose such a clatter
GA Chinese machinegun had
started to chatter).
| RUSHED TO MY rifle and
threw back the bolt,
The rest of my tent-mates
awoke with a Jolt.
OUTSIDE WE COULD hear.
our platoon sergeant, Kelly,
A hard little man with a
little pot belly.
COME YANcEY, come Clan
cey come Connors and Wat
son,
up Miller, up Shiller, up Bak-
er and Dodsonr'
WE TuMBLED, outside in a
swirl of confusion,
So cold that each man could
have used a TRANSMISSION.
"GET UP ON THAT hilltop
and silence that Red,
And don't come back till YOU
re sure he's dead"
THEN, PUTTING his thumb
up in front of his nose,
Sergeant Kelly took leave of
us shivering Joes.
BUT WE ALL heard him say
in voice soft and light:
Merry Christmas to all-may
you live through the night.
WASHINGTON
If you wart ito make it
quick" get yourself a job down
in The District" Looks like
all a fellow has to do is be
in the know to get rich. Latest
scandal is big-wig who in
vested a thousand bucks in
some stock and 10 months later
he sold the same stock for
$4,000! Maybe this was an
honest business transaction but
lot of investors we know
would like to get in on some-
thing like this. With all the
deep freezers in Washington
it's no wonder the girls must
have mink coats how else
could they keep warm?
PIGS
Dulcey Duroc asked her
friend, Hortense Hampshire,
Have you heard from your
boar-friend, Chester White,
lately?" To which question
Hortense grunted, Yeah! Had
a litter from him last week."
GIFT
For a friend who has been
known to take nip now and
then, a grand gift is a bottle
OF Bromo with an ice-bag at
tached. This can be topped with
a sprig of holly and a box of
aspirin.
LAST WORD
| shot him because / loved
him!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

Mrs. Ernest Wheeler is slightly
improved at her home on Elm
Street, following few days Sc
rious illness.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25

Full AssocIcfed Press lecs=
&c wire service fer sfofe. ~
fionul cnd world news. The
AssociCfed Press i enfifies.s
exclusively 70 use olI leeol
news in fhis newspaper.
TELEPHONE o. or e2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
Weather

Rofher cloudy with high 2s
70 % fodoy. some cloud
mess and colder tonight.
Thursdoy PorfIy cloudy with
snow fIurries and colder
north portion. Low foniehf
TO 70 IS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01
HIGHER SUPPORTS SET
ON 1852 FEED GRAINS

AN INCREASED level of price
supports on 1852 crop oats, barley,
rye and grain sorghums is announced
by the USDA. National average price
supports will be 70 cents a bushel
for oats, grade No. 8 or better; $1.22
per bushel for barley, grade No. 2
or better, with discounts for lower
grades; SLAP per bushe1 for rye,
grade No. 2 or better or grade No.
8 on test weight factor only.
Loans and purchase agreements
will be available through the of
fees of PIMA county committees
from the time of harvest through
Jan. 81, 1853.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01
OCT. 81 IS FINAL DATE
TO COMPLETE PRACTICE

OCT. 81, 1851, is the final date for
completing approved soil and water
conservation practices, and Nov. is
is the closing date for reporting per-
Torrance of practices carried out
this program year, the Production
and Marketing administration re-
minds co-operators.
The date for completing programs
has been moved forward month,
it was Nov. 80 last year, to allow
PIMA committees additional time to
examine the conservation work per-
formed.
The performance report should be
made by filling out the portion of
the farm work sheet set aside for
this purpose. The work sheet and all
necessary sales slips, invoices and
analysis tags should then be mailed
or taken to the local PIMA office.
An approved conservation prac-
tice not completely carried out by
Oct. 81 will be ineligible to earn a
payment under the current program.
This, however, will not affect the
eligibility for payment of other APP
proved practices on the farm which
are completed during the program
year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01
Free Book on Arthritis
And Rheumatism

HOW 10 AVOID CRIPPLING DEFoRNnTIEs
An amazing newly enlarged 44-page
book entitled rheumatism" will be
sent free to anyone who will write
for it.
It reveals why drugs and medicines
give only temporary relief and fail to
remove the causes of the trouble; ex-
plains a proven specialized non-surgi-
cal, non-medical treatment.
You incur no obligation in sending
for this instructive book It may be
the means of saving you years of un-
told misery. Write today to The Ball
Clinic, Dept. 524, Excelsior Springs,
Missouri.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01
Defense Production
Support for '52-Crop
Flax Set at S3.77

The U. S. department Of agricul-
ture announced that the national
average support price for 1952-crop
faxseed grading No. will be $3.77
a bushel. Terminal and county sup
port rates will be announced later.
Support will be supplemented by
loans and purchase agreements,
available from time of harvest
through january, 1858.
Goals for spring 1852 flax
seed in all states will be announced
in advance Of seeding next spring.
Price support for 1851 crop flax
seed-now being marketed is ma
tional average of $2.65 bushel The
flaxseed to be harvested in 1852 will
be supported at a higher rate be-
cause flaxseed disappearance is cur
rently exceeding production and
there is need to increase production
above this years level.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

There is much valuable inforn1o-
tion in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that moy be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
Indicted. For prompt replies Just send
q postoI cord or letter direct to the.
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
If one is included in the advertisement.
ProetieoI Form Equipment, p. >
New Holland Machinery, p. Is
Holden Electric Feneers. p. I'll
Indion Fire Pumps, p. 20
FireboII Portable Steam Cleaner. p. ~
ReetoI Disorders Treated. p. 81
Common Diseases Of Livestock Book.
Form InsuIotion With Double e.
information on cose Troctors, ?. 10
New Oil Burner. p. 80
Booklet on Ayshires, p. 36
Book on AFthritis and Rheumotisna,
p. 81
information on Shur-Rone Irrisotion
Systems, p. 80
Portable Sprinkler Pipelines 10 Profit,
p. 80
Boulder Hotsprins Boths for Rheumo-
tisms p. 81
Roller Mills that crimps-craeks oil
Feed Groins, p. ~
New Farm Wagon, p. IL
Free Greyhound Vocation Folder. p. 10
Auto Parts for oil Makes and Models,
Long Ronse Field Closes. p. Al
Aluminium Gotes, p. Al
Midwest Wire and Steel, p. 4
Hydraulic Scoop p. 10
Weather jackets, p. 80
Improved Form Level, p. 1S
Automatic Fire Control, p. As