davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
Veterinary Department

AS THIS IS written, in early July,
1851, this season has all the ear
marks of a dry year in some portions
of the state. Our normal IS days of
rain in June did not materialize here
in Gallatin county. Instead we had
only half-dozen wet days. Hay is
likely to be short, and range grass
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15

Every femoIe in milk has officiol
Herd Test Production Records.
Herd average over 400 fot. Every
oninoI post 3 years Of oge Of
ficioIIy classified for type rating
as high as Excellent.
Several Blue Ribbon Winners
md Grand Champions
PROGRESSIVE BREEDERS AWARD
From National HOlstein association
tor In This Herd for Post Is Yeors!
springers or producing cows!
InFovmution. Write:
WENDELL THURMAN. Sale Mgr.
556 n E, Logon, itch
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15

Montv0e ormsby cherub: Daughter Of Horese orn,sby
Rube tGt sold for $2.250O0. Her September daushteE
BY Willow Springs Supreme Is selling.
There Hos Never Been TB or Bonq's r ca
Over 500 Of cottle will be close
FOR cOtoIoss ond Fu,shs
r.. ALLEN sHUAAATE
P. O. Box 534. Helene. Montono
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
NsGions's Customs Widely Varied
 On Christmas Day

Tn nearly all of the civilized world December 25 is red letter day. Peoples of all nationalities and rcliaions celebrate the birth Of Christ. The customs of the many nations are as varied as the peo- ples and their faiths are different.
 In the Scandinavian countries, a Christmas tree made of a sheaf Of wheat bound to a pole, is raised for the winter birds. Tn Norway, rice radding is always an important item on the menu for the Christ mas dinner One almond is baked in the pudding and the person who finds the almond in his portion is always the first to get married.
 Chinese children make odd stock ings by sewing three pieces of mus lin together. and hang them up on Chlistmas Eve to hold the gifts brought by Ian Khoong-Khoong, which means Nice Old Father to them. Santa Claus to us.
 The "old-fashionedn American Christmas, while reflecting the tra- ditions of many countries, most closely resembles the traditional English Christmas, complete with plum pudding, r-istletoe, carolers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Greetings by Mail
 Originated in is45, Now a Modern Custom


 Look at the paintings on the Christmas cards you send and re- ceive-youh find famous names and some :. the hest contemporary at. Here .s how it all began.
 On a December day in 1846, g middleclass Englishnan, Henry Ccie, sat at the library desS of his Lcndon home addressing 10 his friends what were probably the first Christmas cards ever printed. The cards depicted a Victorian family assembled at the festive beard and the traditional Christmas customs Of siying to the noor, They also bore the -now-classic greeting: "A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you"
 Cole, in 3 historic move. two months before had Commissioned John Calcott Eorsley, 3 Royal Ac- ademy artist, to paint the illus5ra- tion for the card and had struck off a thousand Autographed copies. He dispatched them that Decem- Der. This was such a markedly sue cessful stroke of good will thatpiain Henry Cole subsequently, became Sir Henry Cole.
 horsley's art was 9 far cry lrcm today's Christmas card paiatins $, but he started 6 cycle which a hum dred years later was to bring fine art into high favor On Christmas cards.
 An American shopping for cards may select, for instance, 2 painting called Snow Under the Arch by another Royal Academy member Winston Churchill, BYitain's war time prime minister and famed amateur artist. Or he might choose Peter Hurd's One Night in Winter CT Grandma Moses The White Church" or The Nativity by AL exander Ross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Sanfa
 Through The Years

It's little wonder that Saint Nick is especially generous to the Am- erican people. History proves that the Americans have done a lot for Saint Nick!
 They have given him a new name, a new face and figure, and new means of transportation.
 The original European> version of Saint Nick pictured him as a tall angular man who rode on a tony gray mare. Both the horse and Saint Nick looked as if they hadn't had good meal in some time.
 The carly English settlers in this country started giving Saint Nick olas his New Look" The English children adopted the legendary Christmas figurc from the Dutch, lut the English children had trou- lie pronouncing Saint Nickolous.' , Somehow the name changed to santa Kaioui," and finally it was corrupted to santa Claus"
 However, this was only the be ginning. In 1909 Washington Irv- ing in his "Knickerbocker's History of New York" wrote of tho Saint as the guardian of New York City. Irving described Saint Nick as a jolly fellow with broad-brimmed hat and huge brooches. He taught Saint Nick to smoke long pipe, and, in the story, replaced his shuffling hay-burner with a trim wagon.
 A short time later, Saint Mich olas. transportation was aided by Clement Moore in his famous rcem. The Visit from Saint Nich- olas. ylitten in 1882. Moore, a professor of divinity in New York theological seminary, gave Saint Nick a sleigh, twinkling eyes, cheeks like roses, nose like cher ry, and round little belly.
 Todays Santa Claus is by no means streamlined, but he is far
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED nY NATIONAL GUARD

Nine promotioI.s for enlisted men in Headadarters, Headquarters anc /. Eoryica Company, POS Infantry Bat talion (Sep) of the Alaska National sGuard are announced by the guard headquarters.
 Receiving advancement from cor poral 10 sergeant were Virgil L Klinkhammer and Robert F. Beck CT; from private first class to corp orai, Harry T. Brensdal; from pri- vate to corporal, Leo V. Osterman; from privates to privates first class Stanley A. Beadle, Walter E. Butts Al G..Dobers, Albert w. Goetz, Jo- icph G. Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
INpIA's NAVAL COMMANDER

NEW DELHI-iR-India's naval souadron has new British com- mander, veteran who served bril- liantly in the Mediterranean area during World War II.
 He is Rear Adm. N. V. Dickin- son, appointed to succeed another Briton. Rear Adm. G. Barnard, as chief officer afloat in the Indian navy
 India, only four years old as an independent nation, is still train ing it's leaders, and British offi- cers hold top positions in both the Indian navy and air force. An Indian, Gen K M. Cariappa, heads the Indian army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

l<J'afN T AA kN<A IL QA A1A0CO-
 I, NEIL F. MOORE, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, and GUS todian of corporation records for said Territory, DO HEREBY CER- THY that there has been filed in this office on the 30th day of Mo- Vembcr, 1851. the written consent of all the stockholders of
 JUNEAU MARINE co, TIC. corporation organized and exist ing under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska. to the dissolution of said corporation.
 THEREFORE,, in view of the above premises, I DO FURTHER CERTIFY that the Juneau Marine Go. Inc, a corporation, is dissolved pursuant to Sec. 36-1-146, Alaska Compiled Laws Annotated, 1949, upon the filing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this certificate.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and af- fixed my official seal. at Juneau, the Capital, this 30tl day of No vember, A. D. 1851.
 (SEAL) NEIL r. MOORE.
 Auditor of Alaska. First Publication; Dec. 3, 1851. Last Publication: Dec. 24, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Tree Decoration Has Ancient Source In Arabian Eegend

When you fasten the ornaments to your Christmas tree this year you will be commemorating . centuries-old Arabian legend that relates how plants blossomed and lowered and trees miraculously tore ripened fruit ou the eve of the first Christmas.
 Tn fact, the Christmas tree it. self stems from the story of q Scandinavian sacred" tree and Martin Luther, German, is said to have brought the first one in- docrs and decorated it for the Yule season in the early 18th century
 These are only two of more than a score of legends from which to- days Christmas symbols and cus- toms stem. According to Jeanette Lee, who has prohed their origin for nearly a dozen years, the Am- erican Christmas symbols from candles and bells to kissing under the mistletoe-have no common nationality. They have come from all parts of the world.
 Mrs. Lee, who is supervisor of creative art for a greeting card company, constantly utilizes the traditions and emblems of the fes- tival as ornaments for Christmas cards and is just as constantly searching for new ones This year for example, the bright-colored tree ornaments are in high vogue as decorative devices on Christmas cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24

VISITOR FROM SITKA c A. Krantz of Sitka is at the EaraHof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24

cry from the lean, ascetic, somber- ly dressed fellow who, for centuries, on Christmas Eve, guided his mare through the streets of Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
LOST AMID EOUND

LOST near Ski Trail white and tan pup. Answers to the name oi
 Nugget. Reward. Call Douglas
 282a 999-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
SPECIAL MEETING

The Emhlem Club will hold its yearly roll call and Xmas party Thursday December 27, at the Elks Hall at o'clock. All mem bers are urgently requested to at tend. o98-3,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24

LOST Black wallet. vicinity of Mikes Place and Douglas. Re-
 ward. Notify Curtis Bach. 996-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
MURPHY & NVyRp sg KY '

REALTORS -- ACCOUNTANTS Phone CTS over Fi-st National Eans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
FROM ANCHORAGE

Dorothy J. Adams of Anchorage is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
| CLASSIFIED RDVERTISIN6 I
REAL ESTATE

6 BEDROOMS, large home on Dix on. Large living room, tiled ElS- chen and two baths. Full base ment. Garage. Channel view Fur nished. owner financed. COMMERCIAL properties - two buildings, central locations. Com pletly occupied, one with large store location. Both showing net returns of over 10 percent. i BEDROOM residence in High lands
 BEDROOM near hospital, new price.
 BELLIES CAFE. Office: Room IA In Shattuck Bldg. William Winn-phone Z34
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS

HOPES SECOND HAND STORE. We buy, sell and trade. 2l4 End
 St. Phone sos. 793-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Dentist To
Attend Natl. COnclave

"A number of dentists from Del
aware will participate in the 92nd
annual session of the American
Dental Association. Oct. Is through
IS. at Washington. D. c. Attendance
at the four-day meeting is expected
to exceed $4,000.
Heading the Delaware delegation
will be two official representatives
of the Delaware State Dental So
ciety who will serve as members
of the pOlicy-making House Of
Delegates. They are: DR.. Paul Mus
selman, of Newark and DR.. John
Mcguire. of Wilmington.
Alternate delegates from Del
aware are: DR.. Clyde Nelson. of
Milford. and DR.. Clyde Cox, of
Newark.
Scientific sessions of the meet
ing will be presented at the Nat
ional Guard ArmoTy. The meeting
will feature color television OF
surgical procedures and discussion
of the latest advances in dental sci
ence by more than so essayists at
II scientific meetings. There will
also be 200 clinical demonstrations
$50 scientific and technical exhibits
and a continuous program of scien-
/ tific films
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Harrington Legion
Auxiliary Meets

The first fall meeting of the Cal
-Raughley-Tee Auxili-
ary Unit met at the Legion Home in
on Tuesday, September
Is, at 8 p. m, with Mrs. Clyde Tuck
er, president, presiding. Business
was conducted as usual with the
reading of the minutes by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Tharp Harrington and
the treasurer's report by Mrs. Clar-
ence Black. Mrs. Tucker announced
the following members as chairmen
for the standing committees:
Americanism: Mrs. William Out
ten.
Child Welfare: Mrs. Sidney Burt
man.
Community Service: Mrs. Nor
man Brown.
Constitution and Bylaws: Mrs.
Clarence Black.
Legislative: Mrs Gooden Gala
way.
Membership: Mrs. Leonard Tay-
lOr.
Music: Mrs. Oscar Nemesh.
National Security: Mrs. Albert
Price.
Pan-American Study: Mrs. Gayle
Smith.
Past Presidents Farley: Mrs.
Frank O'Neal, Jr.
POppies: Mrs. Reynolds French.
Publicity: Mrs. William A. Min
ner.
Radio: Mrs. Eugene Anderson.
Rehabilitation: Mrs. Frank o.
Neal, Jr.
Girls State: Mrs. William Outten.
Letters from Millie Ann Minner
and Patsy Ann Billings, both of the
Harrington High School, express
ing their appreciation for being
sent to Girls State this summer. II
was the desire of the unit that both
of these girls be invited to attend
the October meeting to speak on
their week at Girls State.
The unit has also expressed a
desire to go to Perry Point Veter-
ans Hospital for an afternoon in
October. Mrs. Dressner has beer
contacted for a date. 1t is the wist
of all of the officers that number
of the members will participate II
this trip.
The following members were ap
pointed to serve on the refresh
ment committee for the next meet
ing. They are: Mrs. Eva Raughley
chairman; Frances Penny, Saral
J Phillippi, Elma Price and Pauline
! Price.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
Calvary Methodist
Church
The Community Church"
Ralph c. Jones, Minister
SUNDAY. OCTOBER Z

SUNDAY, OCTOBER Z
Sunday School is observing Rally
Day this Sunday The real meaning
of this day is that any one of us
that may have been careless in our
attitude and attendance shall on
this day. cease such and renew our
right relations to this department
of the church. We are expecting our
attendance to be 400.
Morning Worship at 11:00 o'clock.
The sermon theme will be Joy.
Special music by our three chOirs.
Evening Worship at 1880 at the
Avenue Church. This will be our
World Communion Service. On this
day thousands of churches have
agreed to hold their Communion
Service not so much as an individ-
ual church, but az a unit of a
World Church. We will be a part
of that greater church at this serv-
ice. A special Offering will be taken
to help many of our fellow Christ
ians. especially in Korea.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday eve
ming, at 1880. The second Chapter
of Acts will be our lesson.
Our New Church plans are in the
final state of completion and we
should see some action soon.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Girl Scout Bulletin

Parents of second grade girls
were invited to meet with the lead
er and assistant leader of Troop
No. on Thursday, October 4, in
Miss Hawley's second grade room.
At that time parents registered
those daughters wishing to become
Brownie Scouts this year. Being a
member of a Brownie Scout Troop
will be fun for the girls as we'll
as valuable experience in the bus
mess of living and working with
other people.
Troop committee members and
leaders for the three Brownie
Scout Troops of Milford met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Clendaniel,
Jr., on South Walnut street, last
Thursday, September q. After Mrs.
Clendaniel, a former Scout execu-
tive in New Jersey, outlined the
ways in which committee members
can help their troops, those pres
ent divided into three groups and
made plans for each age group.
Mrs. Robert Mercer, Mrs. Daniel
Petrucci, Mrs. BrOddus Jones, and
Mrs Jesse Sharp, after discussing
their individual abilities, decided
upon each ones job for Troop No.
| 5 (nine-year-old girls). They then
informed their leader, Mrs. Earl
Williams, how each could be count
ed on to assist the troop. Mrs. Earl
Emory, another member of that
group, and Miss Joan Snowberger
the assistant leader, were unable to
be with them that night.
In the absence of the leader, Mrs
/, Gordon Hearne, and the assistant
leader, Mrs. Louis Carpenter, com
mittee members for the eight-year.
old group, Mrs. Howard Killen, Mrs
Kenneth Jewell, and Mrs. Clayton
Lord, planned the committee work
for Troop No. 4. Mrs. William Ber.
~ and Mrs. Justus Hudson, Other
interested members Of that troOI
r were not present.
/ Troop committee members fOl
Troop No. are MTs. Edgar Isaacs
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, Mrs. Theo
l dOre Townsend. Mrs. ROber
2 DOwnes, and Mrs. Garrett Grier
Mrs. Robert Wall and Mrs. Franklin
. Lynch are the leader and assistan
, leader.
r The leaders and assistant leader
( will continue to meet with Mrs
5 Clendaniel for a few weeks more t
1 complete the leader training cOurs
J. which was started last week. w
] hope to have another trainin
S course at a future date. At tina
= time we plan to use the variOu
= specialists around town who are al
u ways willing to cooperate wit
!, Girl Scout activities. There ma
e be many former Scout leaders i
| town. who would be willing to Civ
+ assistance. If you are trained i
crafts, dramatics, music, or an
of the other program fields {
scouting and feel you could Civ
d the Girl Scouts of Milford som
= help, please contact Mrs. RObel
7 Wall or Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, Jr
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Interesting Bits About The
Girl Scout Organization

thirteen, and the Senior Girl Scouts
are from about thirteen through
Girl Scouting is a leisure-time.
haracter-building movement for
all girls and the program provides
for good times with friends their
own age. The purpose of Girl Scout
ing is to help each girl become a
happy resourceful person herself, a
member of her group,
growing into a useful citizen.
Because girls are so different the
Girl Scout program includes prac-
tically everything girls of every
kind are interested in. A great deal
of program material has been de-
veloped to make wide variety OF
activities possible for girls from
seven through seventeen.
The activities have been divided
into eleven broad program fields OF
interest in Girl Scouting. They are:
Agriculture, Arts and Crafts, Com
munity Life, Health and Safety,
Homemaking, International Friend
ship, Literature and Dramatics.
Music and Dancing, Nature, the
Out-of-Doors, and Sports and
Games.
The Girl Scout leader is a VOlun-
teer worker who does the job be-
cause she likes children and en-
Joys working and playing with
them. She is the Indispensable
member of the troop for it is she
who makes the troop and the pro-
gram activities possible.
To the leaders of the Milford
Girl Scouts, greetings and good luck
for this new year. May the time, en-
ergy and enthusiasm that you give
so gladly to Girl Scouting bring
much happiness both to you and to
the girls whom you are leading.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
BrGnnGn Plan Is
FIGyed By Simpson
CeOntinusd from nrss pager


referring to the Brannan Plan, he
said that many government pro-
grams are set up by politicians and,
listing the various agencies under
the Department of Agriculture, de-
cried their increasing numbers OF
employees.
He called for economy in govern
ment and a halt on enlargement OF
programs and cautioned, Don't be-
lieve we are getting something for
nothing.
Simpson said the Grange and the
Farm Bureau oppose promotion OF
policies by the Department OF Agri-
culture rather than by the farmers
themselves.
He said labor is behind the Bran
nan Plan on the theory Of higher
wages and cheaper food" if the
farmers are subsidized under its
terms.
George Bringhurst was in charge
of the program,
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Beware Of Deadly
Carbon Monoxide Gas
Continued from nrst pager

less, without odOT, and therefore
strikes without warning. Only
few minutes, under certain condi-
tions, are sufficient to cause uncOn-
seriousness. followed by death.
Most common. perhaps, is the
cause of the thoughtless driver
who warns his car up on a cold
morning with the doors and win
dows of his garage tightly closed.
Seldom Is rescue effected in time.
Other fatalities have occurred on
the open road to unwary drivers in
tightly closed cars. Carbon mono
xide, escaping from a defective ex-
haust system has seeped between
the floor boards in sufficient guam
tity to kill.
But there is another hazard of
this insidious gas One of its symp-
toms is a tendency to create drow-
siness. It is probably a factor in
many traffic accidents. a very small
quantity being enough to destroy
alertnes and confuse that good
driving judgment necessary in
avoiding sudden dangers.
Carbon mOnoxide poisoning may
be avoided by the following pre-
cautions as suggested by the Della
ware Safety Council:
/. Never start the engine Of an
automobile in a garage until the
doors are wide open. If the engine
needs warming up, this can be
done safely and Just as we'll by per
mitting the engine to run outside
for a few minutes at a moderate
speed. Fresh air. and plenty of it
is the one sure protection agains
carbon mOnOxide poisoning.
2. Have the family automobile
inspected periodically to make SURE
the engine, exhaust manifold. ex
haust pipe and muffler is in goOt
condition for efficient operation.
3. Leave ventilator open whil'
You drive.
Cold weather Is carbon monOxid
weather. When the mercury drops
the Delaware Safety Council ad
vises that these precautions be KEEP
in mind.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

COWARDS OR CONQUERORS by
Herschel H. "7bbs. Judson Press,
Philadelphia 90. A volume of
sermons be .te. man the average.
While there is something of the old
school in the pulpit style, remindful
OF Lee and Campbell, there is time
ly application of the gospel truth.
There is strong presentation of doc
tTine as the preacher deals with
the themes of redemption, grace,
prayer and the cross. There are
helpful messages on missions and
the call to preach. Scripture is
quoted frequently, and the sermons
aim true. History is something to
be made, not merely something to
be read. In our day we must ap-
pend new chapters to the Acts OF
the Apostles. Ours is the privilege
to add to the heroes of faith"
MISS WILLIE by Janice Holt
Giles. Westminster Press, Philadel-
phia. $500. Fiction like a breath of
fresh air. This book may not be a
best seller, but it answers a need
in present day literature. The name
of this publisher is a guarantee to
clean reading. Here, in the inter
esting setting of the Hill country, is
the well told story of Miss Willie
who came to teach and found love
There is not a little art in the way
that the dialect is presented.
THE BRIEF YEAR by Grace
JamisOn Breckling. Westminster
Press, Philadelphia. $780, The
story of small town people before
World War l. Many will find an in.
vitatiOn to remember a day for.
ever gone, and fellowship again il
the community gatherings. A schOo
teacher arrives in town with rev
olutiOnary" ideas, and the grape
vine gOssips get busy. The towns
conservatism is disturbed. and the
politicians take things in hand. A
teen ager writes down her impres
siOns of "the brief year." and be
fore very long she is telling of hel
first love affair.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
DELAWARE FARM MARKET news
Market News niomuiOn Supplied BY The BvrsoU Of Mcrsss
State Beard Of Agriculture, Dover, DsIuwurs

SH0ATS
Medium to good. s14.OO to $500.
mostly $500 per cwt.
Common, $500 to $1,000, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
C to 121Weeks Old
Choice, $500 to $1,000. mostly
$1,000 each.
Medium to good, $3.50 to $3.50.
mostly $3.50 each.
Common. $3.50 to $500, MOSTLY
$3.50 each.
HORSES AND MULES
Work type, $45.OO to $500, most
ly $4,000 each.
Butcher type, $500 to $4,000,
mostly $500 each.
LIVE POULTRY
FOWL, heavy breeds, $3.50 to
$1.70, mostly $3.50 each.
BOOSTERS. s1.05 to $1.70, most-
" s1.7O each.
GUINEAs, light breeds. S5C to
$1.05, mostly $1.05 each. II
BANTAM CHICKENS, 30c to 55c,
mostly 35c each.
GEESE, $500 to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 each.
| DUCKS, Muscovy, csc to $1.3O,
mostly S1.2O each.
BRAKES, Muscovy, $1.35 to
S180, mostly S16O each.
TURKEYS: Hen, s5.25 each.
RABBITS, large breeds, $1.2O to
$1.4O. mostly $140 each.
RABBITS: Small breeds, soc
each.
EGGS: soc to 7715c per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
PEARS: 4Oc TO 60c per Is bu-
shell.
APPLES: 4Oc to soc per X bu-
shell.
SWEET POTATOES: soc to 7Oc
/ per "a bushel.
SNAP BEANS: 55c to 75c per *
/ bushel.
PEPPERS: CSC to 45c per X
bushel
WHITE POTATOES: No. /. $500
per 100 pounds.
WHITE POTATOES. No. 2, $1O5
to $1.1O per 100 pounds.
APPLES: $1.2O to $l.7O per bu-
shell.
LIMA BEANS. $500 to 1925 per
"a bushel.
GRAPES: $1.4O to $3.50 per %
bushel
PUMPKINS: Csc each.
CABBAGE: $1.05 per bushel.
TOMATOES: 4Oc to soc per h
bushel.