davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-10

0asiest-cooking rice you ever
tried-UNCLE BENS Converted
Rioe-the extra fluffy, extra-long
grain rice. To discover how per-
fectly this rice teams up with
meat, make this savory meal in
Q skillet.
Mis together In skillet ~ emp
wneooked UNCLE BEN'S Rice, cup
eondsnsed chicken gumbo soup,
can water. Bring to boil over mod
crate heat. Add l cup grated sharp
cheese. Arrange over top one can
SPAN, sliced. Bake In moderately
hot (S7Ss F.) oven for 20 to 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

.. It's ready to use Instantly
in cold water. with just a swish
and a swirl and you can
make as much or as little as you
need! But besides o big saving
in time n effort, NIAGARA
saves you money, too :. because
it costs only about IL to make Q
quart of medium starch solution.
And you'll love the beautiful
finish it gives your clothes
(never streaks or spots even the
darkest colors) -. and the way
1t makes ironing faster and
smoother. Try NIAGARA Instant
IAundrz gtAsch. You.u Nka u
Evening star., 1951-05-10
he'll tell you

yours, Friend Husbands and the
youngsters favorite, too >. once
you see how 1t gives brighter
shines with halt the rubbing! But
that's not all KIWI' "does"
1t even covers up scuff marks and
just a quick brush-up brings
those longer-lasting KIWI shines
back again and again! Truly.
when you get KIWI you get the
best shines for less =. so stock
up at your Shoe Store. Shoe Re
pair Shop, Department or Vari-
ETY. Store today. Comes in Black,
Tan, Brown. Blue, Dark Tan,
Mid-Tan, Oxblood, Mahogany -.
and Neutral!
Evening star., 1951-05-10

you clean them, grit-free BON
AMI never, neUer scratches. Still
it's SO speedy n easy gives
sinks and bathtubs (even pots
and pans) a super-sheen ds you
clean. And it's kind to your
hands, too not trace Of grit
or, harsh caustics to leave them
red and rough. So get fast, grit.
free BON AMI, the brightest
cleanser on the market to-
day. P.S. Try handy. thrifty BON
AMI Cake, too ideal for many
household cleaning chores.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

TENS on the table and let every
one help themselves E. to their
own favorite cereal or a neD one
every morning! You see, this
wonderful assortment Of famous
Post Cereals contains different
cereals in 10 individual packages
-. offers such treats as:
pkg. Of Post Toassiss, 3 Of Grape.
Euts Flakes, 1 Of Posts Sugar Crisp,
of Poss's 4O% Bran Flakes, Of
Grape-Nuss. Of Posts Raisin Braa
and / Of Nabisso Shredded Wheasg
Evening star., 1951-05-10
EXOTIC MEALS can be easy =.

when you have
LaCHOY Bean
Sprouts and La
CHOY Mixed
Chinese Vege-
tables handy.
With these two
Oriental dalica.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

good cooks for more than 70
years, KITCHEN BOUQUET al
acdys rewards with extra-rich.
extra brown, extra delicious
gravy. What's more, since it's q
subtle blend Of IA choice vege-
tables, herbs and spices, KITCH.
EN BOUQUET Hever adds any
artificial flavor >. simply brings
out and enhances the true, nat.
~r0l goodness Of the meat. 30 de-
pend on KITCHEN BOUQUET
from now On sec how easy 10
ID to turn out perfect gravy with
. richer, deeper color every ttsssi
Evening star., 1951-05-10
HOW PERFECT CAN A PIE
~ a "a a

U1 y b 7 0G !
Just try the
exciting new
"Water Whip"
Piecrust Method.
newest miracle
Of that miracle
Of modern short
Evening star., 1951-05-10
p1sHWAsH1Na pRupGERY

needn't Chain"
NoH to the kitch-
en- sink for
you can get the
dirtiest dishes
(even greasy
pots m pans u
sparkling clean
Wink-0uick with
Evening star., 1951-05-10
BUTLLNESt By Nancy Sasser
A Weekly Advertising celvma sIhlass New end nssrssAnV

a AWsskk Advertising cevaa eLnSass Nbw @s taS0NaaV
1OHeres something worth looking foa kind Of np
bright all tho
bu This CE bub special inner coating
added charm and this lamp gives
funhs Shadows softer and glare from glossy surfaces reduced
Yet the
GENERAL
CIampde he'll
Evening star., 1951-05-10
ALL YOU NEED to keep your

Sl0k anu pHtu.
tub looking their
shiny best is~
B o N A M l.
Cleanser -. for. =.
unlike gritty
cleansers that
scratch the sur
face every time
Evening star., 1951-05-10
YOU CAN'T BE TOO FUssY about vanilla you

YOU CAN'T BE TOO the kind Of vanilla
for Just Of inferior brand ruin the
!
h - srandest recipe take tip and Gl,Ddyv use BUR-
- NETTS Pure Vanilla Extract an exclusive blend
N of the imported vanilla beans with no artf
ApE cial ingredients! BURNETTs is really the truest
pures vanilla made the reason gives such deli
cate davorpeecton and the favortte OF good
- cooks than 100 years. Once you try It, I'm
sure you'll any other kind 30 get BUR
SN~NETT'S Vanilla today. P.s Get BURNETT'S Color
Kit to make YOUR food treats look luscious, too.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
IT'S THE BEST
there's

nothing el0e -
good. I m can
NIAGARA In.
slant Laundry
Starch. Of course
for it's the
only starch Of its
kind In the world.
But let me explain
Evening star., 1951-05-10
A MOTHERS DAY PRESENT

EOn 1O~O
a way to serve
easier breakfasts
phtle you satisfy
everybody's ce-
real tastes.
Just put a pack
age Of POST.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Mexico is buying more and more
natural gas from United States
Suppliers.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
E,s AN EASY WAY to

HERE'S AN EAS,
make the good fla
vor and nourish-
ment Of meat stretch
its very far thest.
Serve Rice me
SPAN Creole and
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Originally 1880
16-INCH
TV CONSOLE
2 1880
Tnctudino Tar and wnYrdntvl
(Tncfudin1 TaS and WarrdntyJ

You're not getting an unknown fy-by-nieht
TV at this SlO0 reduction! You're not get
ting on obsolete set with screen no bigger
than q peep-hoIe! You're getting famous
RcA Victor! You're getting TV with
lo-in. tube for big-os-Ife, reoI-os-ife pic
lures! You're getting the TV set you've
been honkerine for :. p. for 500 less than
you would have paid yesterday. Beautifully
designed mahogany veneered cobinet with
full length doors. Don't waste minute
getting yours. Be at The Hecht Co. when
the bell rings tomorrow.
TeleUision,
5th Floor The Hecht Co., Washington;
9TH Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-05-10
when you start the
OH. WHAT A BEAUTIFUL MORNING it is when

Oh WHAT BEAUTIFUL MOhNINU II Is when y
day with really good cup Of coffee. Truly, to my -
way of thinking there's nothing like the fine aroma
and rich flavor Of coffee to put on the bright
side" and, of course. the best cup OF conee e>\E
tastes even better when you cream" 1t with - =.
CARNATION Evaporated Milk That's because this k<As
wonderful, doublerich milk has the consistency OF n
cream (it's heavy enough to whipD gives 49,
coffee a grand rich creamy" favor that's truly
superb! Still CARNATION costs less than half as muc
and lot less than bottled milk which is why man
minded cooks 1t undluted for most other cream us
mixed with water In all recipes that require milk So
CARNATIoN today see what difference it makes IL
ING and your milk bil1i
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Under Britain's coal-saving pro-
gram, 5000 railway trains have
been suspended.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

this be8t.you-0ver-taSted HAkDS
cue Sauce Ii O perfect examples
Fry 1 minced enaea in shsp. bss.
ssf, add . sAsp. va2aSss, q sAsD.
brown sueas, i thsP. lsmsa 3aas&
j sup dsssd sslsry, ! ssp. salt. 1
Sbsp. LEA q PERMfNs Ssaso. Ce~eP
and simmer / hr- addins q AsaAD
V1naaR ~ nNeAeanRT.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
FROM SUNDAYS ROAST %

Saturdays stew. LEA q
PERRINS Sauce, the
Or401w0I Worcestershire,
makes all kinds OF dish
e. taste more delicious
perks up ''ho-hum"
foods with new taste en-
ticement. That's because
1t gives such q tangy.
piouant favor and
Evening star., 1951-05-10
DEFENDING ON ordinary pan.

browning alone
will never as.
sure you OF per-
feet gravy, but
here's something
that will .
K I T G H e N
BOUQUET! The
gravy secret of
Evening star., 1951-05-10
you WON'T FIND ME bothering with conee grounds

old-style "instants" any not since "dis-
covered" the amazing coffee discovery the wonder
fu1 new INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE. It's
not a powder, not grind but millions OF tiny.
Flavor Buds of real coffee ready to burst instantly
|into that famous Maxwell House flavor. AND I've
found out exactly why this new INSTANT MAX
WELL HOUSE is coffee at its very best-because it's
Evening star., 1951-05-10

AM pure MAXWELL COFFEE nothing else but It's breWed
you Maxwell House kitchens hen at the exact mo
removed leaving those
amazing Buds coffee There's another good reason
why "sod" INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE-t saves you up
odashioned ground coffee Here's
easy way MAXWELL HOUSE its the only
instant good to the last drop" favor!
Evening star., 1951-05-10

ASK ANY GI i.
that KIWI Is the
favorite Shoe
Polish Of service
men the world
overl An d I
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Girl, 6, Much Improved
After Attack by BULLDOG

Six-year-old Ann Marie Wynne
was reported much improved" at
Arlington Hospital today where
she is being treated for injuries
sustained when.a bulldog attacked
her near her home.
The pretty brunette, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John James
Wynne, 612 North Abingdon
street, Arlington. was removed
from an oxygen tent last yester-
day. She is being treated for a
fractured jaw and severe face and
tongue decorations.
The bulldog, 4O-pound pedi-
greed animal, is under observation
by health authorities to determine
II it is rabid. The dog belongs to
1t. Col. and Mrs. Marcus King,
$40 North Abingdon street. The
attack occurred in the Kings back
yard Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Steel Production Rise Seen
By '52if Scrap Is Adequate
BY the Associated Press

The steel industry now believes
it can increase production in early
l952-if scrap supplies are ade-
quate.
Earlier, the Government had
reported possible slump of 200,-
900 to 100000 tons in the quarter
starting January /. Defense Mo-
bilizer Charles E. Wilson instead
demanded 1-million-ton in
crease.
He called a meeting here yes
terday to figure out how to turn
the threatened drop into an in
crease. A statement issued by the
heads of the 25 steel companies
after the closed session promised
an increase if scrap collections are
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Staten Islander Mum
On Quitting Party Post
BY the Asseciated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Staten
Islands Republican chairman,
Edward A. Ruppell, gave no indi-
cation today that he intended to
yield his post in the face of
charges made against him at
State Crime Commission hearings.
Ruppell's reaction to the testi-
mony about political skullduggery
in his bailiwick is that he has no
intention "at the present" of quit
ting the Craftsmanship.
He said last night he would ar
rive at a decision this week end.
Ruppell made the statement
shortly after Republican State
Chairman William L. Pfeiffer-
with Gov. Dewey's backing-de-
manded that Ruppell quit as
Richmond County Republican
chairman.
The ak fell on two State job
holders yesterday in the after
math of seven days of hearings
by the State Crime Commission
on links between politics and the
underworld in Staten Island.
Those relieved of their jobs
were George w. Gatz, chief ex-
ecutive officer of the State Liquor
Authority, and Angelo Costantino,
an associate counsel to the State
Tax Commission.
Ruppell resigned yesterday
from his $10,00O-a-year job as
Richmond County (Staten Island
commissioner of borough works.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Tax ConsuIfant Guilty
On 81 Fraud Counts
BY the Associated Press

ERIE, Pa. Sept. 28.-A Federal
Court jury today found Sheldon
Wolfe, former MeadvilIe (Pa.) tax
consultant, guilty on 80 of 80
charges of fraudulently preparing
income tax returns.
Wolfe is subject to a maximum
sentence of five years in prison
and a $4,000 fine on each count.
The Government charged Wolfe
made false deductions on Al in
come tax reports for clients and
caused the Government to lose
some $l50,000 in tax money.
Three of the IL charges were
dropped during the trial.
Attorney Vincent Casey of Pitts
burgh Immediately announced
that he will file motions for ac-
quittal and for a new trial. Mean
while, Wolfe was permitted to re-
main free on $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Crash Kills Two soiIors

CHICAGO, Sept. % R.-Two
sailors stationed at the Glenview
Naval Air Station were killed to-
day when their car and a semi
trailer truck collided in Arlington
Heights. Sheriffs' police identi-
fed them as Seaman Apprentice
Robert Lee Block, 20, of Franklin,
Nebr, and Airman Apprentice
Charles H. Knipling, 10, of Port
Layaca, Tex.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Friends Of Unbured Men To Be Called In Jury Probe

a grand jury investigating the
coroner's Office here.
William H. Beard blamed Gov
ernment red tape for his long
delay in burying the bodies. He
said all five were veterans and
were entitled to burial at Govern
ment expense. He said he had
been unable to get clearance al
the Adjutant Generals office in
Washington and at the Veterans
Administration here.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Diphtheria Hits 4 Children
In Same Family; Two Die
BY the Asseeio,ed Press

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Sept. 2s.-
Diphtheria yesterday caused the
deaths of two children, and two
others in the same family are i'll
OF the disease in Norfolk County,
DR.. William Y. Garrett, county
health officer, announced.
The dead are Rebecca Roster,
5. and her brother Joseph, 4; the
two other stricken children, Paul,
6, and Deborah, months, are
receiving treatment at the home
of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Roster. at Deep Greek.
DR.. Garrett urged the parents
in that area to have their chill
dren inoculated and pointed out
that none of the affected children
has received this protection.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Sailors Back From Koreu
Donate to Blood Bank
BY the Asseeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. %
Some 1000 sailors of the cruiser
st. Paul-just returned from ac-
ton in Korean waters-yesterday
donated blood for the men still
fighting.
The Navy said about 80 per cent
of the 1.200-man crew were in the
blood bank line.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

A former tournament jouster
Mr.. Briscoe will. return to his 500
acre farm at Brandywine, where
ne on his three tenants raise 40
acres of tobacco yearly. Beef cat
tie and hogs will be added to his
farm activities.
In bygone days Mr.. Briscoe
jousted as the Knight of Brandy
wine, a title now used by his IL
year-old nephew, Henry Fowler
Earnshaw.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Linden Briscoe Reiires; County Official 7o Years

Henry st. James Linden Briscoe,
longtime key figure In the Prince
Georges Democratic regime, re-
tired today after 80 years service
as county official.
Mr.. Briscoe left his desk as dep
uty clerk to the county commits
sioners, a post he has held since
his party was defeated in a Re-
publican landslide last fall.
For 10 years before that, as clerk
to the board. he was an adviser
in decisions that shaped govern
mental affairs.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

PARKING is FREE AT AVENUE
Evening star., 1951-09-28
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. %. ~
Subpoenas have been issued for
the friends and relatives who iden-
titled the bodies of five elderly
men at the city morgue before
they were released to a former
funeral director to lie unburied
for months.
Assistant District Attorney
America v. Cortese said the sub
poenaed persons would be called as
witnesses at the next session of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
St. Xuvier News

Art Collins of Billings was a
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe OBrien.
The Upper Big Horn Home
Demonstration club held a
Thanksgiving dinner Sunday at
McC Outlook hall. Approximately
so people attended the dinner.
Norm Paul of Billings was a
Saturday guest of r. c. Willett.
The st. Xavier public school
held a carnival at the school
house Saturday evening Nov. II.
The teachers wish to thank ev-
cry one who helped to make it
a success. Their special thanks
to Joseph Bear Cloud, Henry
Bull Chief and Lawrence Rus
sell for the posters they made
for the event. A very large
crowd attended.
MIR. and Mrs. Beaumont OF
Billings were last Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Hawks.
The bad weather has delayed
the last of the beet harvest but
folks are making a desperate
effort to get the rest of their
beetS out.
Mrs. Charles A. Wort of Har-
din, is visiting at the Uriel King
home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
SdrpY Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Cox and
Merle were dinner guests at the
Coil Redding home on Monday.
MIR and Mrs. Francis Eggart
and Mrs. Margaret Eggart OF
Wyola, Mrs. A. F. Fink OF
Roundup, Mrs. Callie Eggart and
Frank Cunningham of Sheridan
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Fngart and family.
Don Redding of Fort Hua-
chuca,. Ariz., is home on fur
Tough.
Mrs. A.. F. Fink of Roundup
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Eggart and family the first of
the week.
Dinner guests of MI. and Mrs
c. A. Redding on Sunday were
Mrs. j. M. Kovis and son,
Charles, of Augusta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rich Redding and children
of Hardin, and Don Redding OF
Fort Hauchuca, AriZ.
MI. and Mrs Coil Redding and
son, Don, were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs Hardie Redding on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Rexford
and Orville John visited at the
Fred Lilley home on wednesday
evening.
The Veterans class held an
afternoon meeting at Rich
Towards on Wednesday, to
study tools and shop activities
MI. and Mrs. Oswald Nichols
and daughters were dinner
guests of MI. and Mrs. Stanley
Nichols Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22

The struggle with a victim
is usually short. because the
Gyrfalcon is a large, powerful
bird with strong feet and beak.
He is from 20 to Is inches long
and has a heavy body. His
wings, built for speed, are long
and slim, and his tail is some
what long, too.
Only experts can be sure of
identifying him, says the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation. This
is partly because Gyrfalcons are
SO rarely seen, and partly be-
cause they come in different
color combinations. Some are
white, with broken bars of
brown or black across their
backs and wings. Others are
darker, with mostly brown,
gray, or black feathers and on
ly a bit of white.
At one time this caused bird
authorities to list three or four
races of GyrfalconS living in
North America. But now they
feel that there is only one, and
that the different colorS may
show up among birds of the
same brood.
The young make their appear
ance in a rough nest of sticks
and twigs built in a protected
corner of a high cliff. There
are three or four of them to a
family. They are Matched from
large buff or broWniSh eggs
which are marked with reddish
brown.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
South Hdrdin

Mrs. Charles Ferguson called
at the "A. S. Randall home
Tuesday.
Sam Kern was one of the
successful deer hunters last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gustaf-
son, Miss Barbara Brown, Hob
art Delp and Robert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Gray, Marian and
Sonny, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Harden attended the Thanks
giving Sunday dinner at tha
Baptist parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Salyeson
and family have moved into
the place recently vacated BY
the Walford Johnson family.
Mrs. Hobart Delp, accompan-
led by MI. and Mrs. Howard
Wagner and Marilyn, motored
to Billings Sunday where they
attended evangeleStic services.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Randall
made a business trip to Billings
Tuesday. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Astrope
and Sharon spent a few days
last week with Mrs. C. E. Ast-
rope.
Mrs. David Zier was a Hardin
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray at
tended the school carnival at
st. Xavier Saturday night.
James TorSke called at the "A.
S. Randall home Monday night.
Bill Smith is stacking clover
seed at present.
Mrs. Edith Harden was a Wis
itor at the Randall home Tues
day.
Henry Enzminger was a Har-
din business caller the first of
the week.
Mrs. Sterling called at the
Randall home Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22

church met at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Pete Pitsch Jr., Garry
owen, Monday evening, for Bible
study and Sing"
The Men and Missions service
will be held at the Baptist
church at Crow Agency, Sunday,
Nov. Is, with part Of the lay
men sharing in the service.
Thanksgiving service was held
at the Baptist church on We'd
nesday evening. The Bentleys
showed pictures which were
taken during their trip east last
summer. The pictures were OF
Massachusetts,, Plymouth, and
other historical places.
Quite a number of people from
Crow Agency attended the jun
ior play in Hardin last Thurs
day evening. Giles collar, Patty
Price, and frankie Hougaard,
all of Crow Agency were mem
berS of the cast Of the play.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
Crow Agency

Mrs. Warren Alfred and
daughter, Tana, are visiting this
week in Anaconda with Blanche
and Will Brown.
MI. and Mrs. c.. G.. Wood of
Sacramento, Cal, were weekend
| guests at the Urban Landon
home. Mrs. Wood is Mr.. Lam
don's sister.
Mrs. Eva Landon and Ann
Davis were business callers in
Sheridan last Saturday.
Warren and CheSley Alfred
and C. J. Mum left Monday
morning for Gallup, New Mex.
They will bring back some Jeeps
for the Indian service.
The regular meeting of the
Crow Agency Home Demonstra-
ton club was held at the home
of Mrs. Robert NORM Wednes-
day evening. Eleven members
were present and Mrs. John
Pease was taken in as a new
member. Besides the regular
business, election of officers was
held. Newly elected officers are:
Mrs. l.. c.. Lippert, president;
Mrs. Lee Baker, vice president;
and Mrs. Andrea CHICO, secre-
tary-treasurer. Plans for a
Christmas party for the Decem-
Der IL meeting were made. De-
liciouS refreshments were served
by Mrs. NORM and Mrs. Norris
Nelson.
Mrs. Elma Role. cook at the
grade school, attended the diet
icians meeting in Bozeman last
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Louk Wis
tied in Meteetsee, Wyo., with her
brother-in-law and sister, MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Mailer.
Rayne Pilgeram spent the
week end in Helena.
The Ladies Council met the
evening of Nov. Is in the
church vestry. Mrs. Wayne Cor
don of Billings, state vice pres
ident, spoke on the "Women's
Work" Guests of similar groups
from Wyola, Lodge Grass, Har-
din, Pryor, and Billings also
were present. Refreshments were
| served at the close of the meet
ing to the 60 guests and men,
bers present.
Patricia Landon and friend,
Joyce Gouldborg of BrockWay,
Mont, were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orb Landon. MIR.
and Mrs. Landon drove the girls
to Billings Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. C.. Lippert returned
home from the hospital where
| she had been receiving treat
ment for several days last week.
Members of the Baptist
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22

their family is famous. Beating
their wings in rapid flight or
holding them outstretched while
soaring, the young join their
parents on patrols of the arctic
skies.
Interesting Information about
other Wildlife species NAV he
/ obtained by writing to the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation
| washington 10, D. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22

From their lofty home, tney
look out on a cold, forbiddlng
land. where ice and snow ~
completely disappear. But lnsg
are husky babies right from " ne
start. and soon they gain Ils
thick layers of feathers WIlicii
will protect them against WIZ
try blasts.
Not long after they leave Ine
nest. the young Gyrfalcons dls.
play the flying skill for Wnlcp
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22

skills OF soaring and diving.
With a keen eye for prey,
they arouse fear in the hearts
of their neighborS - birds, rab-
bits, mice, shreWs, and other
small animals. Many an unsuS-
pecting creature has felt the
swift, sure claws of a Gyrafal-
con whose appetite was unsat-
iSfied.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
Birds und Animals
Of Interest To Boys and Girls
By National WiIdlife
Federation
III GYRFALCON

Gyrfalcons are rugged birds.
They have to be, for they live
in the cold, barren Arctic and
northern Canada. Sometimes
they venture southwark, but
few go as far as the northern
United States. Only once in a
long while is a Gyrfalcon seen
in our country.
In the bleak territory which
they inhabit, the big birds per-
form like true members of the
hawk and falcon family. They
are among the fastest of all
feathered filters, and in their
bag of aerial tricks are the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22

Chief exports of the Azores
are fruit, grain, cattle, dairy
products, canned fish and
whale oil.