davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-12

la variety Of your favorite indoor
plants. There should be plenty of
room for healthy plant growth of
the dish garden variety. Ivy will
form interesting patterns over
these shapes. They could also be
used to hold cigarettes. The
wheels. runners and tongues are
of shiny brass and for safety's
sake the wheels do not turn.
No matter how young or how
old. party goers just love to get
in a huddle and harmonic on the
old songs. Sometimes they sing
of key and perhaps forget the
words. but that helps make the
fun. For your next gathering you
might invest in set of eight in
expensive glasses. on which is
printed the words and music of
eight of the older hit songs.
They'll make a hit with the crowd
and help the harmony, too.
One Of the most practical
gadgets we have seen recently is
the new handy cup rack that
slides in and out. 1t pulls out for
ready accessibility of cups, and
pushes in for safe storage above
stacked articles. This contraption
avoids awkward reaching for cups
and possible breakage. Simply
fasten the bracket to the under
side of a shelf with four screws.
Pop your salad green's into a
metal mesh washer. hang over
the spigot and give them a good
bath. The strainer snaps shut
securely so that 1t may be used
to wash berries and other small
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Junior Club Dance

The Junior Women's Club of
Chevy Chase will hold its annual
Christmas dance at 10 pm. Satur-
day at the club house. Mrs. Wal
ter Meril Backus. jr., is chairman
of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Coarse-grained cakes may be
due to insufficient creaming. too
much baking powder. or too slow
an oven. And don't over-bake
your cake or 1t will tend to be dry.
Evening star., 1951-12-12


r.. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
NOTICE

Saturday Nov. IT 10:30 Sorop- timist Food Sale. Fancy breads and pastries. Sears Order Office. 66-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
Screen Role by
 Horse in Bill .At 20th Century

When the motion picture industry gave up the old Flying w. method of tripping horses when falls were needed in certain outdoor films, the studios were for a time stymied.
 But now the horses are, being trained to fall and the odd thing about it is that many of them seem to love itl
 Like stunt men," says Art Hud- kins. who supplies horses for Warner Bros. pictures. horses get to be hammy after little time in picture work. Like to get attention by fall- ing when no one wants them to fall"
 It was Hudkins' stables which presented Randolph Scott with a new screen mount, "Stardust," a chestnut horse with flaXen mane and tail to ride in Warner Bros. Technicolor drama, Colt .45.' which is now at the 20th Century Theatre. They keep a supply of trained horses, several of which can hook a right fore leg under them and tumble realistically.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
FOoD SALE

Monday Nov. 19, at 10 o'clock at Vic Powers by the Dorcas Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
34 Arrive, 22 Leave On Princes Louise

Arriving on the Princess Louise southbound Friday were 34 passen- gers with g embarking.
 Disembarking from Skagway: MT and Mrs. Bill Bigham, Mir and Mrs L. T. McGuane and daughter; MT and Mrs. Bill Swick, MT. and Mrs J. Stevenson, MT. and Mrs. J. H Budd, M. Wheaton, MT. and Mrs R. Eagle, Miss B. Hane, Miss B Atwood, MT. and Mrs J. Hoyt MT. and Mrs. E. B. Boynton, MT and Mrs. G. Bird, MT. and Mrs William Feero, E. Norton, S. Homer Mrs. William Dewar, MT. and Mrs Mercy, MT. and Mrs. La Rapuzzi Mrs. T. Fairbanks, Mrs. E. c Bloom, A. Brenna.
 Embarking for Prince Rupert MT. and Mrs. V. E. Knuthson and son; Miss Cora Ann Martin, How ard Maier, Gordon Mercer, M Mo Kenzie.
 For Vancouver: George w. Jones Ernest Kirberger, MT. and Mrs. H R. VanderLeest, Don M. Mcdonald Mir and Mrs. Jack Maclean and three children, MT. and Mrs. T. J. McCaul, Miss Jean Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
Edna Williams Named Rsbekah Noble Grand

Edna Williams was chosen Noble Grand of the Perseverance Reb- ekah Lodge at regular business meeting Wednesday evening in the IOOF hall.
 Other elected officers were. vice grand, Martha Wendling; record ing secretary, Mary Pinkley; finan- cial secretary, Florica Larsen; trea- surer, Virginia James; trustee, Mer- tie Smith.
 Noble Grand Berna West an- nounced that initiation ceremonies would be held at the next regular meeting November 28. Drill captain Sigrid Dull requested drill team members to report for practices November 19 and 26.
 A social hour closed the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
Dennis Vim Leaves
 Juneau. Penguin Comes

The Fish and Wildlife Service cargo ship Dennis Vim, which has been unloading supplies in Juneau this week, will leave today for vest ward FWS stations.
 Tlfe Dennis Vim is expected back In Juneau in about 10 days.
 The FWS passenger and cargo ship Penguin is returning to Seattle from the Pribilof Islands and will pass through Juneau Saturday night, Juneau FWS personnel talk ing passage on the Penguin are: Frank Hynes. Jim Collins and Stan Arneson.
 The men are heading toward the states for winter vacations. Hynes will report to the Washington, DC, office following his vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
Two Big Bills
 Are on Screen af Capitol Theatre

Adam and Eve may have been the first, but Larry Parks and Bar bara Hale certainly are the fastest, in Columbia Pictures grand new comedy, Emergency Wedding" which opened yesterday at the Cap itol Theatre This happy -talkin' new film literally is a mile-a minute dash-to the justice of the peace, to the honeymoon, to the first quar- rel, to Reno and--together again!
 The fun starts when Miss Hale's car bumps Parks. He wakes up in the hospital to find her there too Naturally, they just have to get married. What isn't so natural, from his point of view, is the fact that the bride won't stay for break fast. Being a young man with nothing much to do and almost all the money in the world to do it with, he is rather unsympathetic about his wife's career, and he is extremely unsympathetic about the several young men who seem eager and willing to help her in her ca- reer. The jealousy that sets in has serious overtones for the embattled bride and groom, but they spell nothing but delighted laughter for Capitol Theatre audiences.
 Sparkling entertainment charact- erizes RKO Radios streamlined screen version of Seven Keys to Baldpate," which also opened yes terday at the Capitol Theatre with Phillip Terry playing the role of the novelist-hero.
 Terry does a noteworthy job as the harassed author, and Jacqueline White turns in @ fine performance as the heroine. Also featured are Eduardo Ciannelli, Margaret Lind say and Arthur Shields. The pie ture can be heartily recommended to film-goers in search of laughs and excitement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
PAN All OFFICIALS VISITING HERE

Two Pan American World Air ways officials from San Francisco headquarters are stopping over in Juneau on regular inspection trip. They are Herbert F. Milley, division traffic and sales manager, and c. E. Young, traffic manager. They ar rived here yesterday from Nome and Fairbanks where they made routine contacts with connecting air car rlers. They expected to leave today for Seattle but it was not known at presstime whether weather would permit takeoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16

trap next season and get facts up- on which a decision could be made Test Trap Chairman Rhode thanked Barlow and said that his idea about a test trap was worthy but stated a doubt that the FWS could finance the project
 However, there is nothing like facts to base your judgment on,' Rhode said. w. c. Arnold, representing ASI jumped to his feet to offer the facilities of the industry for such a test by the FWS.
 John Davis, an industry spokes- man, spoke in defense of the pro- Nposal for an early season for red and chum salmon. He said this resource has not been utilized for several years.
 Tn aggregate, in the can, this resource alone is worth some $10,- 100000 of which about $7,500,000 would remain with the fishermen and processers in the Territory" Dayls said.
 Staggering Open Season
 Davis said that universal open ing date was not "a fair propo- sition." He said he realized the FWS had real objections, but suggested staggered opening dates to take ad- vantage of the early runs of red and chum salmon in various areas.
 We realize you ((FWS) set the universal opening date because of difficulty of law enforcement Davis said. But you shouldn't pre- dicate your regulations on your ab- ility to enforce them. We can't af- ford to waste this resource"
 Rhode said he agreed that the re- source couldn't be wasted, but pointed out that the fisheries had declined" after early seasons of a lew years ago.
 Early Season 1 Arnold said the ASH advocated the early season and offered pack figures in support of his argument He said the delayed season in area' he named had caused shrinkagt of total pack to one-third of that when the early season was observed
 Harold B. Hansen, of Cordova testified that there are many ab- uses of the personal use of regu- lations and suggested stronger mea- sures be applied than the one pro- posed. He spoke for fishermen oi Prince William Sound and Copper River areas. He protested limiting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
Fish Hearinq
 Ends with Few Fireworks

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16

drift gill netters in the Kodiak area, saying they should have the same privileges as trap owners or anyone else.
 Cook Inlet Brief
 A brief was submitted by Cook Inlet fishermen which stated that any reduction in the total fishing effort should be begun with fish traps. The brief also recommended better predator controls, more work on stream clearance, more work by the FWS, and made several sug- gestions of proposals revised from those submitted at the Seattle hear ing. Most of these were direct or in- direct criticisms of Fish and Wild life Service planning and operations
 I'm little disappointed to hear so many people criticize us, saying do this, do that, when our budget is very limited and I believe we are giving dollar for dollar value ? Rhode said.
 The Cook Inlet fishermen's brief had suggested the F'WS take notice of the hydro-power dam plans on the Kenai Peninsula and its pos- sible effect on fisheries.
 We are aware of the implica- tions there, pulp mills, although that isn't specifically mentioned" Rhode explained. We intend to do all we can. I think we .can retain our fisheries and have some of these other resources too" A statement was submitted for the Alaska Fishermen's Union ask ing that seasons for the Chignik and Kodiak areas be the same.
 Howard Baltzo, assistant region al director of FWS, said, "occas- ionally, someone agrees with us."
 Bristol Bay Area
 A statement was read concerning the Bristol Bay area for the AFU, suggesting wire baskets for power driven boats to keep them from killing fish when passing through schools, and among other things suggested that the FWS not let political pressure sway it in it's functions.
 Arnold spoke briefly concerning alleged abuses of the fish ticket system. A w. Brindle, of the Ward s Cove Packing Co.,, protested the proposal changing allowable net lengths in the Bristol Bay area to 100 fathoms. He and H. B. Friele, of Bristol Bay area, said this was not practical for boats now under con- struction.
 Earl Dinner, of Petersburg ask | ed for clarification concerning her. ring pounds and was told by Baltzo that letter to him was on the way. The hearing ended after discus sion about the possibility of regu- lating the number of fishermen in any one area, requiring that fish erman register for one area only and fish only in that area. Baltzo said great many fishermen agreed with the idea, but said there had been many protests also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
Mercury Takes Big Drop in Montana

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 16-lR-The Mercury dropped to 20 degrees be- low zero at West Yellowstone, Mont, early today, and the U S. Weather Bureau predicted more of the same tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16

drift gill netters in the Kodiak area, saying they should have the same privileges as trap owners or anyone else
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
NOTICE

Will party who took mans brown alpaca top coat return for own coat. COUNTRY CLUB. 966-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
MARgHA's COUNTY FAIR

Cesserts and handmade articles at the Northern Light Church at FOO pm, Friday, November Is. 64-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-16
ATTENTION

Methodist Bazaar, tea, and food sale-Saturday, Nov. IT, 80 to 500 pm. 967-1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Local Boy Scout Will
Report to Governor

Continued from Page -
boree at Valley Forge, Pa, last
summer. During the trip the
Eagle Scout, who plays the pi-
ano and cornet in addition to
playing football and holding a
student council office at Hardin
high school, won a radio phono-
graph on a national radio show
when he won first prize for
leading the band.
A deacon in the Latter Day
Saints church, Fox served as
assistant police chief and fire
man when Scouts took over
city offices at Hardin last fall.
He also reported on the nation
al jamboree to the Plenty CoupS
district and to civic and service
clubs.
Fox also was the council can
didate for report-to-the-nation
Scout. Tom Burton, Eagle Scout
from Bismarck, N. D., represent
ed region IL as one of IL scouts
who reported to President Har-
ry S. Truman Tuesday, first
day of national Boy Scout week.
U. S. commercial production
of filberts is largely limited to
Oregon and Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

of Billings were Sunday callers
at the L. J. Wallace home.
Mrs. Jack Petelin and son,
David, returned to Hardin Sun
day after having spent the past
two weeks visiting with friends
and relatives in Red Lodge and
Bear Creek.
Robert Barker returned last
week from a months vacation
spent in Phoenix, Ariz., visiting
with Mrs. Barker and daughter,
jeanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Mcdonnell
have moved into their new
home at GLIB West Fourth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ruby
and Cassie SorenSon visited on
Tongue river Sunday.
Mrs. William Franklin attend
ed a music teachers meeting
and luncheon at the Buchanan
studio in Billings Monday.
FLOWERS for Vaientines-a
rose in a roSeboWl or a dozen
roses, a colorful bouquet of DAFT
fodils, blue iris or carnations;
blooming plants, cinneraria, az
IDEAS, African violets; a pretty
corSage. Mrs. Fred Waterman, 2
blocks north of city park; phi.
85.-Adv.
Schubert Dyche, Jr., who has
been attending school in Co.
lumbia, Mo-, arrived by train in
Hardin Tuesday where he was
met by his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Schubert Dyche of Boze-
man, and together they were
overnight guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Dyche.
Mrs. A. M. Crilly and Mrs.
Frank Mielke were Billings call
ers Monday.
Miss Sue McCrumb, who has
spent the past two weeks visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Chilly, returned to
her home in Billings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold DeVore
of Baker have been visiting
with MI. DeVore's mother, Mrs.
Viola DeVore, for the past week.
Harold left Wednesday, Feb. 7,
to be indicted into the armed
forces. Mrs. Harold DeVore eX-
poets to return to Baker to be
with her parents, MI. and Mrs.
w. F. Schultz.
John SWindle and two daugh-
tiers, Gretchen and Mrs. Gerald
Shines of Billings, arrived in
Hardin Saturday after having
spent the past three weeks Wis
iting with MI. and Mrs. Frank
Domingo at Weeping Water,
Neb. Gretchen, who has been
attending Stephens College at
Columbia, Mo, will remain in
Hardin until March Is, when
she will enroll at the Univer-
sity of wyoming at Laramie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emerson
and Mrs. Estelle Evenson were
Billings callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Torske and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Ross were
dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Torske Fri
Gay, the occasion being Mrs.
Ross birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Painter,
Ann and Charles, were Billings
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Peterson
and daughter, Myrtle, were din
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

Farewell Party

A surprise farewell party was
held for the Fred and Carl Ben
eel families on Thursday, Jan.
"a, at the E and r church by
the Guild members and their
families.
After a short devotion by the
Rev. A. C.. Kroehler, the evening
was spent playing games and
visiting. Refreshments were
served by the Guild. The two
families were presented with
gifts.
The Fred. Benzel family are
moving to Vale, S. D., this week
and the Carl Benzel family will
move to Fishtail, Mont.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Bert w. Kronmiller and
Mrs. Lee Terpening were CO.
hosteSSes at a birthday dinner
in honor of their husbands
Sunday at 5 p. m. at the Kron-
miller home.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Ludrick and daughter,
Judy, of Lodge Grass; Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Wiechman and son,
Jack; Mr.. and Mrs, Russell
VickerS, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Marsh and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sawyer.
Plan Open House
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Woodley
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Plan Open House
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Woodley

ner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Peterson on
Wednesday evening, the occa-
sion being Hpordis Peterson's
first birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Merle Rainey, who has
been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Herdman,
left Friday for her home in
Fort Peck.
Miss Vivian Elarth of Sheri-
dan spent the week end visiting
at the home of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Cammock.
Mrs. Ed Schoen and Mrs. E. C.
Wiechman were Billings callers
Friday.
Dale H. Davis of Billings
transacted business in Hardin
Monday.
Mrs. Dooley Pauley and son,
Gregg, of LeWistoWn, arrived in
Hardin last Thursday for a Wis
it at the home of Mrs. Pauley's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Tom
Hammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Calder
wood and Mr. and Mrs. F. J..
Kopriva of Billings, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Ping were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Saunders Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buzzetti
spent the week end visiting in
Fromberg at the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. M. F. Emmett and
Mrs. Mayme Rahrer. Mrs. EN-
NETT and Mrs. Rahrer are sis
tiers of Mr. Buzzetti. Monday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Buzzetti
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morrow
in Fr0mherp
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

'reen will remain with her
grandparents while MIR. and
MRS. Wildin attend a meeting
OF managers of Coast-to-Coast
sCoreS at Minneapolis. They ex-
pect to be gone about a week.
In a recent letter from Dr..
and Mrs. L: H. Labbitt who are
spending the winter at their
nome in McAllen, Texas, it was
learned that MIR. and Mrs. D. L.
EgneW of Hardin visited with
tnem en- route to Florida. They
report heavy damage done by
the recent. ice storm.
Mr.; and Mrs. R. W. Eklund of
Great Falls were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and
mrs. L: j. Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs.
EKlund We're en- route to Okla
homa and Mexico City. Mr.. Elk
Iund Is a brother of Mrs. WAL
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
locals

ci mrs r,t Herman Pauley of Miles
W Wesk e,Sited friends here last
1u mrs. Pauline Cope of spokane
her home after HAVING 20
tne past week visiting at opf n
Evenson. AS' ESCelle
MI and Mrs. Milton /. Ru,,,s
OF BilIlngs and Lowell Bulls nf
Laurel visited the J. W Rn,i liz
FAMILY over the week end. 1S
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert wi1din
an f 9aughter, Mary Maureen
Ie1t Friday for Cheyenne 40,
ency, 3. d., where Mary Mai
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
appreciation and thanks to our
friends: for their sympathy and
thoughtfulness during the be-
reavement of our beloved hus-
band and father. ~
We also wish to extend our
sincere thanks to Mary and
Arthur Chambers of Ontario,
Canada, who made the long
trip to be with us during our
sorrow, also to Rev. and Mrs.
Kroehler, to DR.. Yeats and
the entire hospital staff.
Mrs. Henry Gabel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gable,
and daughters, Cheyenne. Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

will hold open house for their
friends Monday, Feb. 10, from
z to 6 p. m, at their home
north of Sheridan, Wyo., on
Kirby star route, in celebration
OF their fiftieth wedding an
nlverSary.
The Woodleys have requested
that no gifts be presented.
Hobby Club Meets
Mrs. Ed Schoen was hostess
to members of the Hobby club
at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Dessert was served at 1870,
after which members worked
on leather projects.
Honor Husbands
Mrs. Dwain Reed and Mrs.
Robert Dychman were co-hos-
tesses al a birthday dinner in
honor of their husbands Thurs
day evening at 7 o'clock at the
Reed home.
CanaSta furnished entertain
ment for the evening with hon
ors going to Mrs. w. L. Torske,
Dwain Reed and Robert Dych-
man.
Farewell Party
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.. Schaak
held a family dinner Wednes-
day, Feb. 7, in honor of their
son, Ray, and Leo Kunau and
Harold GreenWalt, who are leav-
ing for the armed services.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Aron Schaak and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Schaak
and family, MI. and Mrs. Henry
Schneider and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vic Schuppe and family,
MIR and Mrs. Emanuel Schuppe
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Keller and family, Charles
and Eugene Schaak and Walter
Kunau.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

ATTENDS BOARD MEETING

Mrs, I. L. Dehnert, president of
the Montana branch of the
Womens' Auxiliary of the Epis-
copal church, returned Satur-
day morning from LewistoWn,
where she conducted the spring
executive board meeting of that
group.
She also was guest speaker at
the monthly luncheon meeting
OF the st. James Episcopal Guild
at LeWistoWn.
Some lead carbonate crystals
have the brilliance of diamonds
but are not hard enough to be
used in jewelry.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
Be sure Of yours -.
ORDER NOW!
GET NOW!
PUT IN NOW!

Fall Flowing Now Means
Foil FertiIizing, Too!
Experiments by response
bic agronomists have
proved that fertilizer can
be applied and plowed I'M
der in the fall with good re-
suits on next years crops.
Melting snow and spring
rains make these plant
foods ready to work ear
lier in the spring. Then,
when crops send down
roots, they get the kick
off, needed for a fast start
and heavier yields.
How You Benefit:
BY fall fertilizing you
avoid short delivery in the
spring or delay in shipping.
More stable weather at fail
blowing means a big job
done under better condi-
tons and more time for
other work when spring
comes and you are busiest.
Thorough tests prove that
fall fertilizing is just as
productive as in spring.
MINING coMPAR
DEPARTMENT
BOX
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

THE animal body is 4 combination
= of water, protein, fat, and minerals,
with minerals accounting for the small
est, yet vitality important part.
Minerals are important to bone. They
are found in blood, muscle tissue and
vital organs. In addition, they help
control the engine, vitamin and hor-
none functions the highly complex
delicately balanced activities that con-
vert feed into nutrients and, in turn,
build nutrients into growth, heavy pro-
duction and healthy young.
The easy, economical way to make
sure your livestock get all the minerals
they need is to follow this simple plan.
Put a bone meal and ground lime
stone mixture or their equivalents in
one side of divided mineral box. This
supplies calcium and phosphorus as
well as traces of sulphur, magnesium
and potassium. In the other side of the
box put Morton's Trace Mineralized
Salt. This supplies both the salt and
the trace minerals - cobalt, mangan-
csc, iron, copper, iodine and zinc, which
are needed only in very small amounts.
Fed free choice, this plan supplies a
balanced mineral ration. Your dairy
cows, beef animals, hogs and sheep will
take what they want and need for
thrifty use of feed, rapid gains, good
reproduction. Ask your dealer for
Morton's Trace Mineralized Salt By
name - feed it free choice.