davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Big g. Feature
Games, Meridian
And Mccomb
This Week

Standout games are "few and
ar between" on this weeks Big
Eight Conference slate, with Hat
tiesburg's Royal Street High
Tigers at Meridian, Utica at
Brookhaven, Magnolia at McComb,
Forest at Jackson, Yazoo City at
Greenville, Louisville at Vicksburg
and Newton at Morton, with games
It Meridian and McComb consIa-
cred as toss-ups.
To date in the Northern divi-
sion of the Negro Prep Big Eight
Conference, Jackson has won two
games, from Newton, 14-13, from
Vicksburg, 1916, tied Greenville,
1912, and lost an inter-division
game to Meridian, 1876. Green
wood has spanked Newton, 25-7,
Yazoo City 1910, and in non
conference game whipped Clarks-
}ale's Myrtle Hall School, $50.
Vicksburg fell before Yazoo City,
1877, on October 5, on which day
Morton bowed to Forest, 1877 and
previously to Louisville, TO. va
zoo City edged Louisville, 60, re-
Gently.
In the Southern division, Me-
ridian has won over Prentiss, At
@, Magnolia, 56-6, Jackson, 1876,
N an inter-diyisiOn game and Phil
adelphia, 24-6, in non-conference
game. Laurel romped to two non
conference victories over Waynes-
boro, 370 and Bogalusa, La, 49,
,. Brookhaven opened conference
competition at Hattiesburg last
week with a Go tie. Hattiesburg
has topped Corinth, 1910, in a
non-conference game.
As result of games reported
to date, Greenwood tops the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20

Jackson College Tigers Clash
With AIcorn Braves At Alumni
Stadium Here Saturday Night

The Jackson College Tigers will
meet the Braves of Alcorn College
Saturday night on Alumni Field in
a battle for the honor of the
Blue and White (Jackson) and the
Purple and Gold (Alcorn).
Promising one of the most spirit
ed games of the season, the two
institutions, in friendly competi
ton, will display before Alumni
the best in football while fighting
for stronger status in the S.C.A.C.
Already the most talked about
game in the State, this clash will
carry an attendance which will
be unparalleled in the past. Be-
cause of the great demand for
tickets. the Administration of AL
corn will try to place IN Jackson
several hundred tickets to be pur-
chased before Friday of this week.
Alumni and fans should get their
tickets early to avoid an expected
rush at the gates.
To date, the squad of Alcorn is
unbeaten for this season: with the
squad of Jackson having lost two
out of three games. The seemingly
odds cannot be very we'll predicted
as this game is won by spirit as
much as strength. Only bounds,
not bets, will be made prior to
the game as Alumni of both col
leges have stated that they will
not place in jeopardy their great
est love in sports nor allow their
Alma Matters to become vulnerable
by scandals.
Even though the rivalry is bit
ter, but friendly. Clean ball play
ing is paramount and demanded
by Coaches Dwight Fisher (Alcorn)
and 7. B. Ellis (Jackson).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Lanier Beats
Louisville 1914
Tangle With Forest
Here Friday
Afternoon

The Lanier High School Bull
dogs after a 1912 tie in Green
vile last week went. to Louisville
Friday night and came back with
a 35-14 victory over the Blue
Devils of the Winston County
Training School.
Playing his best game of the
season, Robert Griffith of the
Bulldogs, racked up two touch
downs, aided and allotted by the
stallar playing of Joe Williams
Foggie and Willie Davis, Jr., ably
assisted by Robert jefferson.
This Friday afternoon at 2:45
the Bulldogs tangle with the
Bearcats of the Scott County
Training School, in what promises
to be one of the outstanding games
of the season.
The city has just added 1000
seats to the Bulldog Athletic Field
at Hill Reynolds School on Dalton
Street and one of the largest
crowds of the year is expected to
be on hand for the Friday after
non game.
The Maroon and White Bulldog
Band will perform at half time to
add touch of colorful entertain
ment for the afternoon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
TougaIoo Beats
billiard $40

The Tougaloo College Bulldogs
bounced back Saturday the 18th
from lopsided defeat the week
previous by the Miles College
football team in Birmingham. The
Bulldogs defeated billiard by the
decisive score of 31-0 The game
was played on the Warren Field
at Tougaloo College and was wit
messed by large and enthusiastic
crowd of people from the surround
ing area, from Jackson and alumni.
as well as faculty and students of
the college.
The game was hardly Ten minutes
old when a Plummer to Denham
pass gave the Bulldogs their first
touchdown. Midway the second
quarter, Spinks took pitchout
from Plummer and went for "pay
dirt" from the 35 yard line. The
try for the extra point was good
and halftime, the score was Touga-
loo IS, billiard 0.
But the New Orleans team came
back fighting hard after the rest
period and drove within striking
distance of the Tougaloo goal line,
only to be stopped cold. In an ex
change of punts, the home team
had the advantage of their op-
ponents. Driving deep into the
enemy territory, Kenzie Moore
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
went around left end for the third

went around left end for the third
touchdown of the afternoon. Dill
lard still fighting back strongly
yielded the ball to Tougaloo by
way of wobbly punt, Failing to
dint the line with two stabs against
it, Spinks took a handoff from
quarterback Plummer and circling
the end appeared stopped by a
would-be tackler but Spinks, doing
some mighty nice side-stepping,
evaded every effort to stop him
and crossed the goal line standing
up. The try for the extra point fail
ed again. In the dying minutes of
the game, when everybody except
the Bulldogs themselves. had set
tied on 25 points for Tougaloo,
billiard was forced to kick out of
danger from the shadow of their
own goal posts; KenZie Moore,
fleet footed Tougaloo back, from
Yazoo City, took the ball out of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Five AL Morgan
Earn Doetorates

BALTIMORE - (ANP) = Five
members of the Morgan State Col
lege faculty have earned doctorates
since last year, Dean George C.
Grant announced last week.
They are Earl c.. Jackson. Sr..
Julius H. Taylor, Nathaniel K.
Proctor, Mrs Samella S. Lewis, and
Maurice A. Lee.
DR.. Jackson, associate professor
of Education, received his Ed. D..
from Harvard University; Dr
Proctor assistant professor of bio
logy and DR.. Taylor, professor and
head of the Department of physics,
received their Phi. DIS from the Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania.
Dr. Lewis, assistant professor of
Art, received the Phi. D. from Ohio
State University and DIR. Lee,
professor of English, earned his
Phi. D. degree in speech from the
University of Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
WiIkiie
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
senators present and voting. This
proposal and a similar one by Sen
Herbert H. Lehman 3D., N. " are
supported by the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People and other leading
civil rights organizations The
Lehman proposal provides for halt
ing filibuster by a two-thirds
vote of those present and voting
after a 48-hour notice or a simple
majority of those present after a
14-day notice.
Philip Wilkie, member of the In
diana legislature, also appeared at
the hearing and urged change in
the rules. He supported a proposal
made by Sen. Ives that would re-
quire 40 votes to invoke cloture
and end a filibuster.
Appearing on behalf of Sen.
Kenneth S. Wherry (R., Nebr.)
minority leader, Sen. William Jen-
ner (R., Ind.) upheld the present
rule, but said that the COP was
now working to have it changed.
Sen. Wherry, unable to appear be-
cause of illness, has introduced a
resolution calling for cloture on a
two-thirds vote of senators present
and voting in a given attack on the
filibuster.
Sen. John D. Stennis ID, Miss.)
and Sen. A. Willis Robertson d.,
Va, opposed the change and pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
PAGE SEVEN

the air on his 90 yard line. Aided
by a lot of good blocking by team
mates, he crossed the goal line
without any man laying a hand
on him. The crowd liked that
brilliant run so well, it went wild
with excitement. The score, Touga-
loo 81, billiard 0.
The next test of the Wynne-
Coached Bulldogs, comes Satur-
day, October 10th when the team
journeys to Louisiana to take on
the Leland Bulldogs, at Baker,
Louisiana. It's a Conference game
and will be battle royal from
beginning to the end.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20

Tickets will probably go on sale
Tuesday morning at the following
places: NILS Drug Store at Lynch
and Dalton; Walgreen's Drugs,
Capitol and Lamar; Parish Street
News Stand, Parish Street; and
the Campus Store at Jackson Col
lege.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20

Northern division with two vic
tories out of as many starts, while
Meridian leads the Southern di-
vision with two wins and no losses.
jackson places second in the
Northern division with two wins
and a tie game.
Reported by w. A. Reed, Jr.,
Secretary of Negro Prep Big s
Conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20

It's reported that the King of
Siam had 100 sacred white Gle
plants and 1000 wives. That's
a helleva lot of elephants to take
care of.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
TO THE PUBLIC

The Kinds County Fair And Recreation Park located
the Blacfman Lake Road, miles north 40 Hi-way
is open for inspection and the selling of shares
which $4,000 per share The purpose for which
is created to have shows: Carnvals Fishing
Lake, Tennis, Basketball, Football Baseball, Service
Cycle Horse Racing and any other form of amusements
pertaining to recreation center for the public.
Come One, Come All, Let Us Get Acquainted
With Each Other.
Our Motto: LET The Park Be Our Pride"
REV. j. r. PERKINS, Solicitor
A. B. FIELDS President
E. ]. DAVIS Secretary and Treasurer.
For Information Call 3-3741.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

We greatly appreciate the
action Of the Lodge Grass VOL.
unteer fire department. and
other citizens in extingulshlng
the fire at the Open Bible
chapel last Wednesday.
Rev and Mrs. Phil Bennett
and congregation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
Crow Indian Baptist Mission
-~sy,~ 1n.gn. SIN,
GRASS
CLUB LENDA

American Legion post No; llo'
first Thursday, each mongn:
American Legion Auxlilary
second Monday.
Firemen, second WEDNESDAY;
Civic club, second and 1ourIii
Tuesdays. o,,,b
third Friday. e,..+ Fri
day. ,nd fourth
Catholic Altar Society, first
"9 Travel club, first and third
Tuesday. o,d +h;r6
Mondays at city hall. so,
Row Scouts meet Thursaas
each week, 1880 p. m. at Legion
hall. os moo.
from 4 to 5 p. m. each Thurs'
day at the Legion hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
Lodge Gross Locals

MI. and Mrs. James Taught
entertained at a party for their
three daughters Friday evening
with II guests and their par
entS present. The evening was
spent square dancing and folk
dancing, following which lunch
was served by Mrs. Taught.
LET us install a fully auto
matte Maytag washing machine.
Completely installed for $299.50
Cash or terms. Kuchera's. Inc.
MI. and Mrs. MacDavidson
and daughter of Lame Deer
were dinner guests Friday eve
ming Of Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Wilson.
Murray Brown called on Har-
ry Wilson Sunday.
LET us install a fully auto
matte Maytag washing machine
Completely, installed for $299.50
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
Lodge Grass Legion
Announces Winners

American Legion posi- NO. 1lo
White Man Runs Him, ana
Auxiliary, have announced the
poppy poster contest winners e1H
in the schools of Dlstrlct NO.
~, Lodge Grass, as follows:
Glass l., 4th, 9th ana otn
grades-B Fitzgerald ana
Charles Westwood, first; Catn-
crime Stops, second; Rose MARIE
Class 3. 7th, 9Th and 9th
grades-Willard Spotted Horse,
first: Margaret Metcalf, second
Charles OVerturf, third.
Mrs. Ora Jean Blakely was in
! charge of the contest: Judges
we're Legion and Auxiliary
members. Time of presentation
of awards will be announced at
a later date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
Lodge Gross
Church Notes
Little Brown Community
n-.x rL.xroh

Little Brown Community
Baptist Church L
Sunday school, Gas a. m.
Morning worship, HOO am.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
Monday evening choir prac-
Ut; tuesday carter SCHOOL, CRU
saders meeting.
Tuesday evening 7:30 to 9 p.
M. Baptist Youth Fellowship.
Thursday, Ladies Aid meet
ing. every other Thursday att
ernoon. 2:3O. Hostess and place
to he announced at meeting.
Omen Bible Chapel
Rev. Philip G.. Bennett, pas
tor-Services - Sunday schoo!
10 a. M: morning worship, II
a. M: Sunday evening, 7:3Opm.;
wednesday mid-week service
7:30 p. m.
Catholic Church
Mass is conducted at 1890 a
m. the first three Sundays O
each month and at 800 am
on the fourth Sunday.
| Crow Indian Baptist Mission
Sunday morning, 1890; sun
day evening, 1880; MONDAY
BOYS club, T p. m; WEDNESDAY
Crusaders, $3.50 p. m, praye
meeting 1880 D. m. Mlsslonar
meeting first Friday each mont
2 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
pustor Ordained
At Conference

The Rev. Phil BennegI, paseot
If the Open Bible chapel at
gndga Grass. received ordlna-
ION IN April 10, during the
d;uis;on conference OF Open
Bible churches at casper, ~
The Rev. Mr.. BenneIG aCosliu.
ed the conference together WIZ
the Rev. c. w. Hart, pastor o.
the Open Bible church OF Har-
din.
The Lodge Grass pastor has
| baan q licensed minister since
1913. and had assisted the Rev
Ben Nelson in Hardin befor'
becoming pastor OF the .Lodg'
Grass church about three year
| ago. WI G$%t =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26

started in a flue, destroyed the
furnace room of the building
and damaged the ceiling of the
building.
The Lodge Grass Volunteer
fire department did an excel
lent Job of controlling the fire,
which occurred while a high
wind was blowing. ?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
LODGE GRASS SECTION
Mrs. Donald Clqwson. Correspondent

Cash or terms. Kuchera's. Inc.
The Sew and So club met at
the home of Mrs. Jerry BrlnkS
wednesday, April Is, with MRS.
curly wells as co-hosGesS;
Fourteen m e m answered
roll cali. Following the business
meeting, conducted by Mrs. Ear
Miller. Mrs. Jean Gregory gave
a talk on training the pre-
school child. The next meetlne
will be at the Chatham nome
with Mrs. Earl Jeppeson as CO.
hostess on May 16.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
District 27 Bodrd
Is Reoruunized

The board Of trustees OF
school district No. 81, Lodge
Grass, was reorganized at it's
meeting last week.
Francis Curry was reflect
ed chairman and Ralph Knight
was appointed clerk. Murray
Brown, elected for a term OF
three years, took office.
The board is considering
making improvements in the
buildings during the coming
year. Returning teachers were
offered contracts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
GIVES DEMONSTRATION

A demonstration on land
scaping was given by Myrtle
Taught at the meeting of the
Lodge Grass Home Demonstra-
ton club Friday, April 20, at
the Community hall.
Members present were Mar
tina Pope, Alice Ferguson, Ruby
Stevens, Evelyn Mayo, Marie
Green, Inez Skager, Myrtle
| Taught, Mrs. Metcalf and Mar
| garet Clawson. Mrs. Lee Keller
! was a guest.
Hostesses we're Carol Ann
Buckingham and Virginia Var
lott.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26

Grass school.
Students can now hear them
selves as others hear them, with
the latest equipment. So far the
recorder has been used in the
music and English departments
both in the Junior and senior
high. The equipment is to help
students improve ability In
reading, speech and music, as
well as to make permanent
records of speeches, concerts
etc. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
Causes Damage
To Church Building

A fire, resulting in an esti,
mated $500 damage, occurred
Wednesday, April Ii, at Inc
Open Bible chapel in Lodge
Grass.
The blaze, believed to have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
RECORDER

A tape recorder and ree9 ad
MAKER has recently been added
to the many fine pieces %
school equipment at the Loage
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
SPRING CONCERT SET

The annual spring concert
will be held Friday, April ",
at 8 o. m. in the Lodge Grass
high school gym, it has been
announced.
Both band and choral groups,
under the direction of Mrs.
Alma Stevenson, will be fea-
| tured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
RURAL LIFE SUNDAY

Churches of Lodge Grass and
Wyola will observe Rural Life
Sunday May 20 at the Indian
Baptist Mission at Wyola.
A picnic dinner will be fol-
lowed by a program.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

l. nyIon "petoIskin" weoves q slip
Of fitted nidriff, Iovished with nyIon
net, bands of fIoroI-eorIond trieot.
Petal, white. S.95
2. motchine gown Of nylon
"sheerio" with shirred poneIs drift
ing into skirt all grace. Soft blue,
horizon. 14.95
8. slip sheer luxury in eIoud-white
nylon "phiImy" the bodice all
shadow embroidery, net edged. S.95
4. petticoot, deep band of lace,
double net. Petal, cloud white. sos
5. pettiskirt, its hem swirl of nylon
net oppIiqued in nyIon Ioce cut to
follow each motif. Snowy white. 9.95
6. nyIon "sheerio" ponte deep in
lace and net. PetoI, white. 400
7. Pontie scoIIop-hemmed in net.
Petal, white. According to size,
800, $50
WGL-Knit Lingerie, Third Floor.
assortment at Bethesdo-Che Chase
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29
Eninv .LACKSONVILIES beaches .... =.
UNIVERSITY HoNoRS
NEWSMAN

CHICAGO (AJP) - A veteran
Engish-Jewish newSpaperman,
Louis S. Berlin, was honored this
week by the University of Chi
cago with a Citation AS A Useful
Citizen" Berlin founded and for
merly edited "The Sentinel" local
English-Jewish weekly.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

TOP WASHINGTON farm mys-
terry is what was behind the sudden
and dramatic shakeup of top pro-
duction officials in the agriculture
Only a sketchy and
vague official explanation has been
given for swinging of the official ak
which chopped off three heads.
Victims of the purge were
PIMA administrator and CCC
President Ralph Trigg: his chief
deputy. Frank WooleY and as
sistant administrator John I.
Thompson. The ak fell without
warning. None of the three had
any advance hint that their
neclks were to be put on the
chopping block.
All sorts of conclusions and gueSses
are being made on the basis of the
background of the men named to
succeed Trigg, Wooley and Thomp-
son. The most Immediately apparent
similarity is that all three new men
came up through the AAA and PIMA
ranks and are key members of the
group which wants more. powerful
PIMA system, with the reins in Wash
ington hands.
Already there are moves which
point toward making PIMA the tail
that wags the dog. The name of a
fourth man figures prominently in
speculation as to what is up. He is
Undersecretary Clarence Mccormick,
mastermind of the reorganization
plan which preceded the saeking of
Trigg & Co.
PIMA is being built into the most
powerful single government agency
in Washington dealing with farmers
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
SPRINKLER SYSTEMS CAN BE
DESIGNED TO FIT ANY SOIL

AS an Oregon soils specialist pointed out
recently, one of sprinkler irrigation's
biggest advantages is its adaptability to
all types of soil, from the ightest to the
heaviest. Water application rates by
sprinkling vary all the way from 1s-inch
per hour up to inches per hour, or more.
Within this range, whatever type soil you
have, water can be applied at aTate that
can be absorbed without runof or soil
erosion.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

This aluminium sprinkler system made fomotoes
hish-prOFs crop on The Perkins ronch.
comoriHo, Golf. Lawrence Church
man, foreman of the Perkins RANCH says
he wasn't able to grow tomatoes until ne
decided to give portable sprinkler irriga-
ton a try. Rolling hillside terrain made
furrow irrigation virtually impossible.
His 1949 tomato crop, irrigated en-
tirely by sprinklers, made $500 an acre
profit! Last season, results were even
better. Churchman has the fancy green
wrap Pearson tomatoes ready for the
shipping market in late October when
prices are high.
How Churchman Irrigates
Before planting, the 81 acres Of tomatoes
were pre-irrigated to depth of to 4 feet
with about 8 inches Of water. Right after
planting, another sprinkling added just
enough water to firm the sets in the
ground. No irrigating was done for 3 or s
weeks. Then 2 inches of water was ap-
Piled, followed by final sprinkling timed
to carry the crop through harvest.
Churchman also sprinkle dry
limas and 40 acres of winter peas. The
irrigated beans yielded 81 sacks to the
acre. compared to only 10 sacks without
irrigation. The Perkins ranch sprinkler
system is composed of 30-foot sections o.
easy-to-move 8 2 Alcoa Aluminium Pipe
with sprinkler head and 212-foot rise
on every other section.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
tempered Alloy Fits AIeou
Pipe for Rough Service

Although it weighs only 1s as much as
steel, Alcoa Aluminium Irrigation Pipe has
plenty of strength to take rough treat
ment in the field. It's made from one Of
Alcoa's most durable alloys known as
63S-T -furnace-t tempered for extra
toughness. Alcoa Irrigation Pipe needs no
paint or other protective coating.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
KEEPING n Touch WITH Wasbingt0n
USDA Shakeup Creates
Washington Mystery

Virtually all USDA action programs
now are concentrated under PIMA
supervision. These include produc-
ton planning and controls, price sup
ports and CCC, ACP payments, mar
keting orders and agreements, crop
insurance, ALLEGATION of production
supplies and, now, soil conservation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
BaANNAN. KLINE FEUD

The Hatfields and McCoYs
were sissies when If comes 10
feudinq. The real Mccoy is the ].
cloak and daggers battle going
on between Secretary Brannan
and Farm Bureau President AL
Ian Kline. II has Washington
agog.
Latest development is the omis-
sion of Kline from the presidents
new defense mobilization policy
board. Mr.. Truman named the heads
of the Grange, Farmers Union and
National Council of Farmer Cooper
atives, but left Kline out in the cold.
Instead, he named Ray B. Wiser,
president of the California Farm Blu
reau.
It is reported, but cannot be con-
firmed. that Brannan, after long hesi-
tation, finally sent Kline's name to
the White House. The president, so
the story goes, rejected it with a re-
mark concerning Kline which he
usually reserves for radio COM
mentator he doesn't like.
Farm leaders think the Brannan-
Kline feud may have some bearing
on the PIMA buildup. They fear he
might attempt to use it to destroy
the Farm Bureau, or at least whittle
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

Sprinkler irrigation can use effectively a
smaller flow Of water than is desirable for
ditch or food methods.
An Oregon stocknlan reports that, during
the summer months, his $50 steers gained
an average of 2 u pounds per day on 24O
acres Of sprinkler-irrigated pasture.
For many crops, especially vegetables,
one inch of moisture each Z to 10 days is
needed for maximum growth.
Mail coupon for your free copy of Alcoa's
32-page Pipelines to Profit book :. full
of useful facts on sprinkler irrigation.
Supply Of Alcoa Irrigation Pipe may be
limited by military needs for aluminium.