davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
Freedom Crusade
Reports Famine

RUTHLESS ENFORCEMENT of
unreasonable governmental regula-
lions, coupled with reprisals against
farmers has induced critical fam
inc in the Tarnow region of Poland,
the Crusade of Freedom informed
Howard H. Ellsworth, Montana
chairman for the Crusade.
Copying the famine tactics the
USSR used in 1928 to break
Ukranian farmers resistance to col
lectivization, the Polish puppet re-
gime has compelled Tarnow farmers
to sell their entire grain output at
low fixed prices" the Crusade told
Ellsworth.
'sThe ruling authorities also have
virtually stopped the flow of both
flour and bread into the region with
the result that famine in the Tarnow
area is widespread"
The Crusade pointed out to the
Montana State Chairman that Radio
Free Europe has broadcasted to
listeners behind the Iron Curtain,
that the puppet regime has taken
this action for two reasons. Radio
Free Europe is financed by contri-
buttons made to the Crusade for
Freedom
First, the primary object was to
increase the amount of grain in gov
eminent storage and, second, to
weaken and destroy one of the
strongholds of the Polish Peasant
Party, in which broad masses of
farmers living there are members.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
Weather Summary

United States Department Of Commerce
weather Bureau office, Helena, Montana
Mean Temperature and Total Precipitation
station June. 1851 Period
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15


of
Tell him his
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24
Ernrnnnng unn Er5htfhnf
Mluai,d, gun, Nnntins

Cine telepbonijd5e anfrage in ser
biiboflihen &air5Iei in Sarge bradtc
ltns Ieste @ode oie 8eitatigling Der
3eitilngsmelniii,a, oaB gr5biidof
Nfuenh 3l1n Wl,ltius in 9eutlhlanO
ernannf tporoen lei.
llnteroeIfeii 1nelbete Ser gG. .&or.
reiponbent 81. Serbian llntern, II. os.
aus Bonn an oie sc, q. Staats5ei-
tltng':: IS. .'., =.
Gurh SEN 8ei1lnE res Yapltes
Yius XII, bic offi5ieIlen Oiplonlati-
lben Be5iebungen 5li 9elitiblanb nit
iofortiaer Birfung altf5unebmen, III
Ser 81. 8nter oas erite regierenbe
6a,ipt getporben, oas Oieien Sdritt
llnternoinnten bot.
Gr5biihof MloDlills S. Muend, Ser
jeff eilem Sabr Die papitlihe Nrn-
tiat1tr in Deutiblano nerlpaltet bot,
lit non, 9l. Bater gum Nuntius in
0eltffbInn6 belteat 1porben.
Gg,ii apobl Das erlte Naal, oaB Elm
in .amerifa gebore,,er 8eiltliher gum
p1pitlihen M1ntius beitellt mir6.
gr5hiihof Mnend miro .glei65eittb
oie 2eitung Der Dio5eie Sarge beibe-
balten. Deren Ber1paltltng liegt in
Sen 9dnben BON Silfsbildof 9mor-
ibof. - MeD.) 9ieies .Berfabren,
bas in l1tanben S1llen idon 10 ge-
banobabt tporoen it, be0eltet eine
belonbere Bergiinltigllng.
Die Bonner Megierltltg bat gr5bi-
id)of Mnenhs- grnennllng gutgebei-
Ben. Die Beglaltbisungsldrei iol-
fen bem Yrdii0enten 9beobor SeuB
in oen allernddIten Sagen iiberrei6t
1pereen.
Na1 elmer l1nterbrehung bon iebs
Sabren tpirb nlio tpieber elm pdpitli-
der yeuntias feline Gatigfeit in
Deutihlanb nrfnebmen. gs lit oies
ons erfte Grgebnis Der Ibdnberltng
oes 8efnsungsitatus burh Die alliier.
ten Mddte, oie II. a. bie @rridtllns
zines oeuti6en al,stpartigen slmts
poriiebt.
@erndb oem belitiben aonforbat
nit bem 81. Stubl miro, Gr5biiboi
Nuenh ieinen Sib 10 balo als m0g-
lid bon Jranfflirt nad Bonn perle-
gen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24

ihof Don 2eitmerit (2itonlerice) in
gsoro -Bobmeti: Ar. Mmbroa 2n3it,
8iIdpf uno Mpoitoliider sominiitra-
tor BON Ernnbdli lin Der ntittIeren slo-
mafei; Dr. Grnntiief SnSeref, Mpo.
itoliiher Momirliifrator bon Eelin an
Der idIeiilh ApoIniid)en @ren5e. liilO
Bfarrer StebIif, Ser Biz iest ei1a
BForrei in einem Brager 0orort ber-
leben bntte.
Die tihediiden 8iihofe baben iid
ieit bem l. Nobenlber 1949 eegen Elm
@eies gespebrt, .6us ben grelieio aller
&ir1enbeamten nls gorauslesune
fir bic Aus3nbI,itg ibrer @ebdlter
ourh een ,Staat perlangt.
Die feds tpurben Don Gem fon1.
n,llatiItiiden 8Be-Miniitetpraiioent
3oenef 5ierIinger bereioia Dem Sci,
ter oes sStaatsbiiros fir @rhenange.
Iegenbeifen, Der ben MfMifterpraii-
oerten Nntoniu 3aputodp pertrat
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24
ffapationsfoite,,

'Die So1fommiiiion Ser @eItn1d.
te ieBte am is. bs. bie 8onner &egie.
rung in &enntnis, Dob oie Nednune
fiir Ore Dffupntionsfoiten ilnb oie
Bertei6igung I'M rlelen sSisfaliabr
auf 6, SOC. .O00, 900 Marf jteigen tpirb
(et1pa ST 100000, ,OOO). Das ii,b 6,3
Broae1t 6es acknowledgements.
Sir bic Deuti1en lit es cine bit
tere Biqe. obtpobI Die &ommiilion err
fl6rte, Die grb0bung iei nuf Ole Si-
d)erbeitsgnrartie 5liriid5ufiibren, oie
@eit Deufi1lanb erbnlten bnt, liho
Sic findtaielle 8eiiteuer fei ..1,ienri-
ger ole bie an6erer Natioiten 0es Me-
items Fir oie Berteioigung guropas"
Dr: Mobert Iferbnlenges, Der ST.
llnn3bernter 6es &an5lers Mbenailer,
erHdrte,- bns Bubget fir bas am /.
ApriI beginnen6e syinnn5iabr iei biel
AL bod un6 aperbe alif ben Qebens-
ito1odro 6riiden.
Gin 8ertreter Ser Negierung Iagte:
.Die Mlliierten itationieren bier niht
lire SfreitfrGfte, neil es Die Deit-
inef1 tpiinfhen. sic tln es in ibrem
eigenen Sntereife."
Mitgliecer beg @un6estnges FIN.
oigten cine Debatte iiber 1ns Iururi6-
ie 2eben oes ationsperionnls
an.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24

Mnnnbme ,plroe bon @eIebrten i,n
sgtuttgarter Dbierpntorium mad ei.
ner griinclihen l1nteriu1ung iliht
|als ridtig befunben.
Brofeiior @ifbeIm Siaer erflafte,
oas Centrum oes @ebens babe fih in
Der N1be Gnsfirbens in Der britt
ihen Gone befunben. Dort liegt Die
gifel, Die in friiberen 3eiten ipie0er-
bolt Heinere grobeben erlebt bot, nber
feines BON oerartieer &eftigfeit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24
Grbsesea il @sitD DsntidIanS

Gin ltarfes grobeben, beiien Gen,
tru,n iid in Der gifeI befano. fiibrte
am ID. hs. 81, elmer Banif in bielen
Geilen 0eit-D DeutihIants u,ro in UNI.
liegenoen 2dnoern. Webrere @ebdii-
6eruinen itiir3ten elm, unb ettpa 5tpnn-
sig Herionen tplr0en berlest.
Biele permuteten iofort, oaB es fih
nm eine Itomerploiion in Der go.
.Diet- Gone gebanoelt babe, aber oieia
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24
Btr nrltr Hhafe nra mflt-
5. kriPgpB .5 ','. d. !
aansler Moenaner and Mnkenminiite,
(Sortfesuna bon Sette ~

u''u1 Q"
&an5ler Mbennuer iibernabm am
IS. hs. aud bas MuBenminiiteriilm,
oasoiiihgit i'm @inflang nit elmer nit
Ben @eItmddten er5ielten 8ereinba-
rlirg gefdaffen ,Dltrbe.
Die fornteGe 8iuignng fiir Die lie
bernab1ne 1es Mntes bate Der aan5-
ler bnrber'non Dem Yrafibenten Tbeo-
oor 4euB erbalten. Der Shritt 0es
aoa5lers lit in politilhen @reiien auf
2ritif geitoBen, aber M0enaiter tpollte
oie Berbnr1blungen iiber Die Beenbi-
ghng ber Dffupation ielblt nit ben
Weftmdbten fiibren.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

But" I protested, "the des-
cendants of this Roman, were he
to become a proselyte, might be
eligible for the High Priesthood
according to our Law, Shammai?"
Pagan Romans becoming High
Priests in Israeli" laughed Sham
mai. "Your good heart is running
away with you, Hillel."
reminded him of the gentle
parentage of our own revered
masters, Shemaya and Abtalian,
and indeed David's springing
from the Moabite Ruth. But moth
ing I said could move Shammai,
so bitter was he against the
Romans.
Not many days were to pass be-
fore myself was to be confronted
CONTINUED on Page 35l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

ments, master Shammai?"
Il replied" said Shammai, 'for
the High Priest, of course"
We're I to become a Jew,
could 1 succeed to High Priest
hood?' asked the where
upon l drove him from my
house," concluded Shammai.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Il heard you quote, And these
are the garments which they shall
m a k ca breastplate and an
ephod;' for whom are these gar
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
Answer The Unbe|ieVer
BY ELY E. PILCHIK

EDITORS NOTE: This remarkable exchange between
the sage Hlel (37 B. c. E4 C. E. and Roman unbeever
ilminates of the many aspects past which
comes to life in book, HILLEL, by Ely E. Pilchik
rabbi OF Newark NJ j. Published by Henry Schuman Inc,
who have granted exclusive permission reprint
passage, the book was issued on Monday, Sept 10
One Sabbath Shammai told Of strange experience
Ocavous Flavus the Roman architect Early morning
the Roman had called about
passage in the Holy Scripture:
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Trials of More Reds May Bring
further Ruling on Smith Act

the defendants belong to was the
kind that has the same unlawful
objective of teaching and advo-
eating overthrow of the Govern
ment by force and violence.
The conspiracy angle of the
prosecution, it was explained, does
not mea nthati a single individual
could not be indicted and con-
victed alone One person. for in
stance, could be charged with hav-
ing conspired with several ua-
named people.
Much Of the same evidence and
many of the same witnesses as
were presented in the New York
trial probably would appear in
later cases. The problem of bring
ing in new witnesses, particularly
those who aided the FBI and still
are needed for undercover work,
might put a brake" on some
prosecutions,
Evening star., 1951-06-10

PrOSecuClOn OF aQQlClOnal COm-
munist Party leaders may bring
Supreme Court rulings on aspects
of the Smith Act not touched in
the historic decision last week,
Justice Department officials indi-
Gated yesterday.
The department regards that
decision as a major but still, in
complete victory. 1t is confident
of getting similar verdicts that
will stick. 1t nevertheless hopes
for still broader judicial support
for its efforts to cramp Commu-
mist operations in this country.
The Supreme Court judgment
approving conviction of II Ameri-
can Communist Party national
board members and upholding
constitutionality of Smith Anti
Sedition Act section, it was ex-
planned, means the Government
will have to continue using the
same general strategy in further
grand jury and trial proceedings.
Won't Prosecute $4,000 Reds.
That does not necessarily pre-
vent large numbers of indictments.
But the department has no pres
ent intention of moving aginst all
the 10000 or more active. know
ing and willful" Communists it
believes could be arraigned on
the same charges used success
fully against the II to pleaders.
Each of those possible cases,
previously compiled by investi-
gators, is being re-examined both
in the light of the Supreme Court
stand and the advisability of dis
closing specific evidence and wit
nesseS.
The Supreme Court decision is
being studied closely not only for
what 1t did but also for what 1t
did not do. 1t upheld constitu-
tionality Of the aspect of the Smith
Act making q felony Of conspir-
ing TO teach or advocate violent
overthrow of the Government.
Party Is Still Legal.
It did not outlaw the Commu-
mist Party and did not declare
that membership in the party is
Illegal. In recent years the Su-
preme Court has considered sew
eral cases, including one involving
Harry Bridges, when 1t conceivably
could have ruled on the status
of the party and membership
therein. All those cases were de-
cided on other points.
The prime Importance Of the
decision last Monday, as viewed
by the Justice Department, is
that for the first time the Supreme
Court has held that a key section
Of the Smith Act is constitutional
and was constitutionally applied
in the indictment and conviction
of the Communist Party leaders.
The Supreme Court finding, as
read by Chief Justice Vinson, was
both a judgment and an opinion.
A majority Of the court Joined in
the Judgment affirming the lower
courts. But not all of the majority
concurred in the opinion of the
four justices who emphasized the
"clear and present danger" doc
trine.
Justice Department authorities
feel that this will not hinder
preparation or conduct of cases.
The principal things to be proved,
as in the New York trial, still will
be whether defendants were active,
willful members and whether they
conspired to violate the Smith Act
section that now has been de-
clared constitutional.
The Government also believes it
can prove that the organization
Evening star., 1951-06-10

The Secret Of the Century! Not three layers Of
cloth stitched together but woven octuolly
woven in one piece. Hos no lining . no fused
or stitched Ioyers to wrinkle, buckle, work oport.
Even the fold line is woven in 50 that it cont fold
wrong cont be ironed wrong.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Fine, genuine leather belts, all from
famous maker whose name you'll
see on every belt! Tons and browns
in plain and fooled Ieothers for
business or sports ottre. Give Dad
several of these fine belts for his
summer suits and slocks :. they're
ottroctive, thoughtful gifts! Sizes
30 to A..
Evening star., 1951-06-10

For the first time in your Ife you shirt with
Iuxurousy soft collar that stoys neat and wrnkIeree
hours of the day! Not fused, not storehed the soft
the sensational Van Heusen Century is woven ir
Of special fabric :. has inner Innings or layers to
buckle It's patented the only soft collar Of it's k
not olI The fold line Of this remarkable ooIlor is W
process Feels as soft as fine linen handkerchief
Can't be ironed wrong can't be folded wrong fo|c
without ironing, Persproton won't wilt it -. Iound
work won't wrinkle it, And the Van Heuse
other feature you've ever wanted in shirt!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

Anybody who is not allergic
to dilemmaS-and don't give a
hoot-who maybe can keep his
digestion in order and avoid
ulcers, ETC., he is somebody to
read about in these times of
creeping socialism. But I am not
saying that such a character
should have a pat on the back.
He should not. What he really
needs is to be shook out of his
lethargy-a kick in the panta-
looms or such, is the real need.
For years we been veering to
the grand idea the Uucle Sam
uel knew everything in the
book-that he could take us
suckers by the hand and lead
us into peace and tranquility.
And now, today, our peace and
our tranquility were never far
Their from OUR grasp.
And the culpritS who have
made our present dilemma a
champion of dilemmas, are in
all walks-the city council does
anything the Big Govt. asks, if
it is a match money affair, any
thing from airports to play
grounds. Govt. money-sisterS
and brothers-that is the fooler
free Govt. money. In the
Junior High School they know
better.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
GdrrYoWen News

A family reunion was held
Sunday, June "a, at the home
of MI. and Mrs. Emerson Eshel-
man. Those attending were MI.
and Mrs. Thomas Scally and
san, Tom, of Denver, Colo, and
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Henning
OF Sheridan and sons, Bob and
John of the Army Air Corps.
Another son is at present in
OkfnaWa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bragg
and sons were callers at the
Elvin Davis home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Voiles of
Hardin and Mickey Brown were
dinner guests. Wednesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
erson Eshelman.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. w. G.
Drake were Mrs. Mollie Perkins
and son, Walter, MIR. and Mrs.
James Condor. and James Wa
son, all of Yacolt, Wash; Miss
Georgia Perkins of Portland.
Ore, and Mrs. Laurence Wad-
die, Mrs. Sam Reece, and Mr..
and Mrs. Darrell Drake and fa-
mily, all of Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter PitSch, Jr.,
attended the ball game in Bill
lings Saturday night between
Billings and Idaho Falls.
Carol Denny spent Sunday
with Virginia Williams.
Calvin Mclaughlin of Crow
Agency was a Sunday dinner
guest of Binnie Martin.
Janice Denny was an over
night guest of Claudine Naylor
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Braaton
of Hardin were GarryoWen
callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Zettle
and family were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Roebling of Kirby. Others
present were MIR. and Mrs. Bill
Rugg, Mrs. William Briggs and
daughter, Betsy, of Sheridan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mills
paugh and Lillian of Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05

March Air Force base, near
Riverside, Calf, where he
started a four-year training
course in the Air Corps. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert HarWOOd of
SisetoWn, S. D., drove him to
Crow Agency returning the next
day to their home. Mrs. Har-
wood and Mrs. Smart are sis
tiers.
Mrs. Ella b. Johnson returned
| Sunday evening from Helena,
where she visited Mr.. and Mrs.
! Roy F. James,, Jr., since Friday.
Little Sharon James has been
confined to st. Johns hospital
in Helena for the past week
with a virus infection. She will
remain in there at least another,
week. Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Johnson was a dinner guest of
Miss Rae Mills in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Toliver
have moved to the Wind River
agency, Fort washable, Wyo.,
! where he accepted a transfer as
extension agent. Tuesday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clay
more entertained with a dinner
party c~omplimenting Mr.. and
Mrs. Toliver.
Mrs. Ernestine Pine left dur
ing the past week for Ogden,
Utah, where she will visit her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Elisa Pine,
indefinitely. She was accom-
panied by her son, Keith. For
the past two months Mrs. Pine
has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Olive Veen and sister, Vel
ma Mae.
Frank Ironhead of Billings
was an Official visitor at the
Crow Indian agency Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Arms of Fort
Belknap agency, who has been
visiting her son, Terance Coch-
ran and family, left Sunday
evening for Rapid City, S. D., to
visit another son, William Coch-
ran.
Miss Caroline Davey of Hays,
Mont, arrived for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Cochran.
Miss Davey is a sister of Mrs.
Cochran.
MI. and Mrs. Warren Alfred
and daughter enjoyed a picnic
at Willow Creek dam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mum
and sons, Donald, Bobby and
Ricky, will leave Saturday for
their home at Dixon, Mont, af-
ter visiting their respective par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence j.
Mum and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Nelson at Crow Agency for
the past two weeks.
Mrs. William Mason and
daughter, Barbara, of Hardin,
were dinner guests of Mrs. Ella
L. B. Johnson Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary E. Watt left July
l for Portland, Ore, and Sc
attic, Wash, where she will Wis
it friends for several weeks.
Mrs. Lucille Groh was a viSi-
tor in Billings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Stanton
and three children picnicked
on Rotten Grass Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
OFFICERS ELECTED

Montana disabled veterans
have elected r. F. DeniSon,
Shelby, state commander. Deni-
son also was elected delegate
to the national DAV convention
at Milwaukee in August. George
Davis, Helena, was named al
ternate.
Other new state DAV officers
are: Forrest Thompson, Boze-
man, senior vice commander;
Ernest McCabe, Great Falls,
junior vice commander; Will
liam Hughes, Billings, chap
lain; Frank Trippet, Kalispell,
historian; Pete Pavilente, Mon
arch, sergeant at arms; Roger
S. Murray, Helena, adjutant-
treasurer; and Rex Dare, Mis-
Soula, trustee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
Hardin Tribune-Herald, Thursday. July S, 1855

Little guys, big guys, mamas,
everybody, should put on his
thinking cap-and soon-and
before we land smack-dab in
the same mess as in Europe.
This is eVerybody's dilemma
and baby-We been docile too
long.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
Crow Agency

James j. Sloan of Mena, Ark,
formerly a clerk at the Crow
Indian agency, visited briefly
with friends at Crow Monday
morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin NJ. Collar
and son, Giles, have gone on a
three-week vacation trip to
CasS Lake, Mimi, where they
will visit relatives.
Pfc. John Smart visited his
mother, Mrs. Marie v. Smart,
for two days during the past
week. He was being transferred
from Omaha, Neb., to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05

Tom Blackburn, basketball
coach at Dayton University, al
so coaches the schools golf
team. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
REAL NEWS NEWsREEL

Larry Tibbett is going to tour the
straw-hat circuit playing the Rever.
end Davidson in Rain. He has
promised not to ruin the show by
singing 1T Amt Gonna Rain No
More There have been few
greater natural comics in musical
comedy history than Fannie Brice,
and in Duh book there aren't three
today who r even close In AID
dition to Uncle Miltie there is now
q race horse named Milton Berle.
Shudda Haddim won't bet either.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05

The game of ice hockey orig
mated in Montreal, Canada, in
1879. Nine men played on each
side. Today six play on each,
team.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
MODERN DRUG BUSINESS:

Your druggist as q merchant and as q dispenser OF
hedlth-protecdon und ds q citizen is constantly ulert tor
oil new ond good things that he cn puss dlong to his
customers. In q single day as many as ten sulesmen -
from Leading Pharmaceutical houses. representatives. from
cosmetic firms und many others will cdl on him. eager
and confident to present their new ud improved drug
lines. The ustute druggist must be uble with er to the
groundl. to select whdt he knows is good for his customers
und to sense the trend and mule his selections. Obviously
he cannot buy oil that is offered = SO he must therefore.
know beforehand what he should buy. This entoils endless
research dnd reading of trade publications in order that
he may keep ubredst of the times.
Because his expense is high. his store space limited -
he must know every phase of his business thoroughly in
its mmy ever-chunging aspects. for it mems thut the drug
gist mustshove q highly specialized knowledge Of not only
phormuceuticuls. but also of Potent Medicines. Sundries.
Surgical Supplies. Cosmetics, Perfumes and Toilet articles
and in many cases Stationery. Books and School Supplies.
The druggist who is alive hos literally thousands Of items
in his stocks.
BIG HORN DRUG