davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

Mrs. Kathryn Knight left on
Sunday to spend the next few
weeks with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Knight,
in Wilmington.
Newlin WOotten, who attends
.GOldey-BeacOm College, in Will
mingtOn, will be one of the con-
testants at the Amateur Show,
sponsored by that school, on
Thursday evening.
The graduation exercises of the
eighth grade of Magnolia School
will be held Friday evening, June 6,
beginning at o'clock.
They will give a play, entitled,
Fighting Through, with the fol-
lowing pupils taking part: Nancy
Hawley-Margaret G0urley; Ray
MOTris-Wayne WOOtten;S Porter
JeffersOn-Daniel Shahan; Lorna
Lane-Nancy Hart; Jean Prentiss-
Norma Jean Nash; Ruth Giles
Ruth Ann Biddle; Hal Neville
Ronald FARRELL; Sidney Mett-Ben-
ME HOlleger; Mr.. DriscOll-Ben-
jamin Whitney; Mrs. Heating
Betty Masten.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1891

The Magnolia W.S.C.S. is deeply
grateful to the community for any
help, in any way, that was given to
them when they held the Country
Fair" recently. A special thanks is
extended to the Dover merchants
who made such liberal contribu-
lions of tdeir merchandise. All this
made it possible for them to realize
approximately two hundred dollars.
Again-THANKS.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Richards and
Phyllis Richards were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Richards, of Dover, on Sunday.
Mr.. Abe GOttwals, of Upper
Marlboro, Md, spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Walter Mcdonald,
and Mr.. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone died at her
home here. on Friday, after an ill
ness of several weeks. Funeral
services were conducted by DR.. c..
M. Elderdice, assisted by Rev. Wal
ter L. Beckwith, of Smyrna, at the
Berry Funeral Home, on Tuesday,
with interment at Barratt's Chapel.
Mrs. Boone is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Estelle Roe and
Mrs. Susie Wilcutts and by four
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
The MY.A.F. sponsored a Mem
Orial Service in the church, on Sun
day evening. Mr.. Bunnell, music in
structOr of FELTON, High School,
gave an organ concert. There were
other special musical numbers by
two clarinetists from the FELTON,
School. Mrs. Sara Attix sang "Oh
Nafarene", accompanied by Mr.
Bunnell, and the Junior Choir sang
America The Beautiful. Solo
parts were taken by Gloria Dukes
and Jimmy Heisler.
This service was conducted b!
the M.Y.AF. president, Phyllis
Richards
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart ant
children were dinner guests of MI
and Mrs. Franklin Morgan and he
mother, Mrs. Laura Minner, in Eel
ton, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

The Youth Fellowship Service of
st. Johns Church will be held on
Sunday, June /. Miss Betty Ann
Johnson and Robert West, will be
in charge. There will be special
singing. Everyone is cordially in
vited tOa ttend.
Mrs. Hettie Thomas, of Philadel-
phia, was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Muir, of
Georgetown. spent Friday evening
with rs. Sallie Truitt.
Miss Patsy Wilson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Landlord, at Reliance, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Walls
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Moore.
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens and son
Vernon called on Mr.. and Mrs
George Matthew, on Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Marie Wilson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Wilson in SeafOrd and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Elmer Donovan in Blades.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Steele anC
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Wilson attended the banquet a
Kings Church, near Laurel, OF
Saturday night.
Mrs. Elwood was given a stOrl
shower at the home of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Granville Hastings, a
Riverdale, on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Elwood Steele and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News information Supplied BY The OF Markets.
Sufe BOurd Of Agriculture Dover, Delaware

300 to 400 lbs. $14.OO to $17.25,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
over 400 lbs, $1,000 to $16.25,
mostly $15.75 per cwt.
BOARS
Good Quality
Under $50 lbs, $1,000 to $1,000,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
over $50 lbs, $1,000 to $3.50,
mostly $l1.00 per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to good, $3.50 to $4,000,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
Choice: $3.50 to $1,000, mostly
$1,000 each.
Medium to Good: $500 to $500,
mostly $3.50 each.
Common: $4.25 to $3.50, mostly
$500 each
HORSES AND MULES
Work Type; $4,000 to $4,000,
mostly $500 each.
Butcher Type: $4,000 to $500,
mostly $4,000 each.
LIVE POULTRY
FOWLS: $L35 to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 each.
ROSTERS: $1.2O to $1.55, most
ly $145 each.
BANTAM CHICKENS: 45c to
$1.20, mostly 45c each.
DUCKS: (MuscOvy), SOC to $1.40
mostly $1.00 each.
RABBITS: large breeds), $10(
to $135, mostly $1.35 each.
EGGS: (ungraded, miXed), SIC tC
571ac per dozen; pullet: Csc to 900
per dozen,
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
/ ASPARAGUS: 3Oc to Csc PEE
bunch
/ STRAWBERRIES: 25c to 45c pc
quart.
SWEET POTATOES: 1925 t.
$3.40 per bushel.
j SWEET POTATOES: $24O pc
% bushel
! STRAWBERRIES: $500 to SIS
per "a quart crate.
/ LARD: $500 to $6.75 per 50-F
can.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

Francis Wilson attended the fune-
raj of Mrs. Thomas A. Landlord, at
Reliance, on Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt, Mrs. Laurence
Kitchens, Mrs. James Truitt, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Wilson, Mr.. Noah
Truitt and Vernon Kitchens at
tended church services at the
Church of God, in Milford, on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Scott attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. SCOTS broth
err, Mr.. Thomas w. Scott, at Laurel,
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscella-
neous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout the week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
CALVES
Vealers: Choice, $4,000 to $4,000,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Medium to Good: $4,000 to $3.50,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Rough and Common: $1,000 to
$4,000, mostly $4,000 per cwt.
Monkeys: $1,000 to $4,000, mostly
$500 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: $4,000 to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
COWS
Slaughter: Choice, $27.OO to
$3.50, mostly $27.5O per cwt.
Medium to Good: $22.5O to $24.75,
mostly $24OO per cwt.
Common: $4,000 to $21.75, mostly
$3.50 per cWt.
Gamers and Cutters: $3.50 to
$1975, mostly $19.25 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy Type: $24.OO to 1890,
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
Beef Type: $500 to $500, most
ly 5000 per cwt.
BULLS
Over 1000 lbs, medium to good,
S27.5O to $4,000, mostly $2S.75 per
cwt
500 to 1000 lbs, medium to good
$21.OO to $4,000, mostly $24.5O per
cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
GOOD Quality
100 to 10 lbs, $19.75 to $1,000
mostly $2125 per cwt.
10 to 24O lbs, SPOTS to $1,000
mostly $21.75 per cwt.
24O to $50 lbs, $1975 to $21.50
mostly S21O0 per cwt.
SOWS
Good QUALITY
200 to 300 lbs, SLABS to $500
mostly $165Q~ per cwt
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Ancient City

Crossing the corner of Arabia's
burning Rub AL Khali, the Empty
Quarter" explorers of the American
foundation for the study Of man
reached what is believed to have
been the Queen Of Sheba's ancient
capital. At March in Yemen, one Of
the worlds least known countries,
they found a ruined city Of alabaster
temples and palaces protruding
through the desert sand.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

adopted the Holgtr-Neilsen manual
artificial respiration system for a
trial of - months.
The new method has been rec
commended by the American Red
Cross.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

Sunday school member in Canada.
Now 16, she started going to Sum
day school at the age Of two. Since
she was 5, she hasn't missed a
week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
Good Habit

THE PAS, Man. = (H- Vera
Ann Spencer must have one Of the
best attendance records of any
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

If the first few visits are only for
inspection or cleaning, as is likely
to be the case, the child will often
actually enjoy going to the dentist.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

MIDWAY SERVICE STATION
Milford g. Lincoln Highway
Milford Delaware |
BROWN P. THAWLEY
RehObOth Highway
Milford Delaware
JOSEPH MOTORS co
$. E. Front Street
Milford Delaware
HAUGHEY'S AUTO PARTS
AND SERVICE
40 Bridgham Avenue
Milford Delaware
KENT & SUSSEX MOTORS
n. Walnut Street
Milford Delaware
HENRY o. LOFLAND
Lincoln Delaware
FITZGERALD SALVAGE
Lincoln Delaware
R. J. HAMILTON
DUPONT Highway
Lincoln Delaware
OLIVER S. NEAL
Cedar Greek
Lincoln Delaware
WARREN DoDD
Argos Corner
Milford Delaware
l. c. KITCHENS
Slaughter Beach
Milford Delaware
PASSWATERs' STATION
Oakley
BEDFORD MOTORS
Georgetown Delaware
GOODMoRNINC RESTAURANT
AND SERVICE
Bowers Beach Delaware
J. c. PARVIS
WilliamsVille
Houston Delaware
PAUL SMITH
Glendale Delaware
luHHlHNM NIW In MND EllE Hll MlBU IMu Nu ZINN Zli
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Saint Johns Duv
Celebrated GoyIy
In Latin America

st. Johns Day, June "a, is the
occasion for gay celebrations in
much Of Latin America.
In Brazil bonfires are built In
small towns and are used to roast
potatoes and sweet manioc for the
feast and to be jumped over in q
popular but dangerous game. The
bonfire celebration is not allowed
in large cities, due to fire hazards.
In Ell Salvador. the town Of
Izalco holds a week-long fiesta in
honor Of John the Baptist. High
point comes when, to 'accompani-
ment Of music, horsemen ride at
full speed beneath four chickens
hung from branch and attempt
to cut of their heads.
The saints feast day is Peru's
greatest popular fiesta. On a plain
outside of Lima. the capital, people
gather from all over the South
country, dressed in their
regional costumes. They perform
traditional dances to the music of
native flutes, harps and Pans
pipes.
Grandstands are set up for
spectators and hundreds of booths
sell native food and drinks. Re-
Gently a horse show has been
added as major afternoon event.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

lens openings and shutter speeds
to each other. The French-most-
ly young lovers-smooch.
The new show at the Folies
Bergere. which has changed just
in time for the summer invasion
from the U. S. A., is, unfortunate
ly, overloaded with corny bits OF
Americana. It is somehow en-
barraSsing to listen to an Ameri-
can baritone in an eminently
Partisan production sing maudlin
of Sonny Boy" "Ole
Man River" (again) and q fan
tastic business about baseball in
Brooklyn entitled, "You Gotta
Get Out There and SWING"
Otherwise the numbers are
beautifully costumed-in such in
stances where costumes are en-
ployed-and magnificently staged
The skits are a good deal tanner
than the last edition. which ran
for nearly two years. The sort of
show that Paris is famous for is
as near as the nearest night club in
Pigalle. la Nouvelle Eve" is get
ting the current play but the over
seas visitor must be prepared to
part with the equivalent of $40 for
a gulp Of champagne and a gawk
at a flock of ladies gamboline
like wood nymphs.
No one is in much Of q hurry
now that the nice weather has
come. At 8 o'clock in st. Ger
main-des-Pres the other night the
sidewalk tables at the Cafe de
Flore and the Deux Magots on
the next block were absolutely
jammed, and there was no way of
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Paris Spring.:
Love Blooms
As Always
By Horace Sutton

PARASITIC lilies Of the valley
are in bloom again, not to mention
the big white cones Of the horse
chestnut trees that line the
Champs-Elysees. Love Is in bloom,
too. although In Paris l'amourl
never really waits for the season.
Up on the butte Of Montmartre,
high over Paris, the tables have
blossomed on the Place du Tertre,
% common ground for painters and
the tourists who come to look overl
their shoulders and offer the bud
ding Rembrandts free advice inl
bad French. On q recent midweekI
afternoon, when the rest Of thel
world was presumably at work, Il
counted II artists occupied in the
square. most Of them dabbing at aI
likeness Of the Sacre Occur, the
big white cathedral that caps the
highest point in Paris.
The restaurants and bistros that
line the sides Of the square had
|overrun the Place with umbrella
covered tables. which they serviced
from q home base o few yards
away. Some restaurants like Al
Ia Mere Catherine saw fit to label
their umbrellas so that the passing
customers would know just whose
place it was he was patronizing.
At nightfall, the painters dis
appeared, but the tourists sent up
Ireinforcements. and the tiny alleys
became a happy bedlam Of horns
and cabs and motorcycles. Night
clubs like Patachou, where you
enjoy the doubtful privilege Of
having your tie shipped of If you
fail in the group singing Gin
French), were absolutely full and
a guard posted outside. Monsieur
was assured he would be obliged
to make reservations days in ad-
vance. At Lapin Agile, monsieur
was handed q three-legged stool
and told to 60 find his own corner
lat some friendly table.
There are quieter things in
Montmartre in the spring. One
can browse day or night in the in
formal galleries all over the hill,
and perhaps bring home q small
oil by an unknown artist Of, no
doubt. great talent. The cost for
this adventure might run about
SO. Or. less extensively. one might
stand on the terrace in front of
the Sacre Couer and gaze upon all
|of Paris laid out like rhinestones
on q jewelers. tray. The great
monuments - Arch Of Triumph,
Invalides. Notre Dame - are
bathed in white 1ioodlights on
weekend evenings.
Taking the river boat that
skins along the Seine is a pleas
ant excursion for Sunday after
noon with wonderful Photographic
vistas. An accordion player hired
by the boat company was playing
such sweet French madrigals as
"Op Man River" when we boarded
the craft. and he maintained this
disconcerting program throughout
the afternoon with such chansonsI
as Smoke Gets in Your Eyes"
and "Tea for Two" The excur-
sion costs about $50 for the af-
ternoon's ride. and the crowd is a
mixture Of Americans and French.
The Americans pop from rail to
rail taking photos and shouting
Evening star., 1952-05-25

and breadth Of Britain. Only q
few continental boat trains are
excluded from the arrangement.
The special ticket may be used
like q pass within the nine-day
period stamped upon it and visits
to ticket offices viii be unneces-
Sary.
"The unlimited travel feature
win permit the visitor to Britain
to explore its far corners as well
as the more familiar visitors OBJ
jectives in England. Scotland and
Wales" Mr.. Slattery explains.
The new ticket is now on sale
in the United States.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

knowing whether 1t was q late
aperitif crowd or an early AFTER
dinner crowd. At any rate. the
Brasserie Lipp across the street
was quoting a 15-minute wait. and
there were clusters of hungry folk
around the wonderful inexpensive
restaurants tucked away on the
Rue st. Benoit.
Things are going to be better
when the Parisians leave for the
country in the annual summer exo-
dus and surrender the city to the
advancing Americans. It looks like
the biggest tourist year in history.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Britain Sells New Train Pass

NEW YORK.-"All the. rail-
travel one would want within any
nine-day period is British Rail-
ways newest bid for business.
The plan is aimed at trans
Atlantic visitors to Britain this
year. according to T. D. Slattery,
resident vice president of the
British rail organization here.
For $50 third class or $45 first
class. visitors from North America
may travel by rail as much as
they please. using any service.
day or night. operated by British
Railways throughout the length
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
WRITER
EXPRESSES
DISGUST AT MRS.
BETHUNE'S
INCIDENT

NORFOLK, Va. - (ANP) -
The silly notion that anybody
who believes in social justice and
civil rights for everybody regard
less of race, color, creed or ma
tionally must be Communist or
fellow traveller was never better
brought to light than in the re-
cent refusal by the school board
of Elizabeth City to let DR.. Mary
Mcleod Bethune speak in a local
junior high school.
The Henry Douglas Post So of
the American Legion cancelled
the school date after some local
citizens claimed DR.. Bethune had
communist affiliations. Instead, of
making her regular scheduled
speech in a public school, she
talked before a group at Negro
church.
DR.. Bethune told the gathering
she is "a loyal, uncompromising
American citizen"
It was disclosed before the edu-
Gator talked at the church that
some local citizens made protest
against the plans for the speech
at the school on the ground that
DR.. Bethune had been affiliated
with several organizations term
ed Subversive by the government.
Miss Evelyn Seufert, attorney
for the American Legion Post,
explained that the speech was
postponed because there was not
sufficient time to refute the pro-
tests. She said another invitation
will be exended to DR.. Bethune
when the charges are refuted.
In her speech at the church,
DR.. Bethune said, Forgive them
Father, for they know not what
they do"
Several Negro leaders were
stunned by the postponement of
the address by the Legion post.
They are amazed and distressed"
by the action of the postpone
ment and termed as utterly alb
surd" the charges of Communism
against DR.. Bethune.
So does this writer.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
PROVIDENT
HOSPITAL
II NURSES

CHICAGO - (ANP) - The
annual commencement exercises
of Provident hospital School of
Nursing climaxed week of fes-
tivity for the graduating class
Wednesday, May Z, in Lamson
auditorium here.
The traditional round of fes-
tivities for the graduates began
when the faculty Of the school
entertained the IL candidates for
graduation at dinner in the Blue
Room of the Parkway, April 9.
The class was honored on May
4 at a prom given for them by
the junior class at Parkway ball
room. Baccaulaureate services
were at Berean church May Z.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

individuals in their right to life,
liberty and the pursuit Of happi-
ness. This principle is enunciat-
ed in the Declaration of Indepen-
dence and embodied in the con-
stituton of the United States; it
was vindicated on the field of
battle and became the corner
stone of this republic. This right
of equal opportunity to work and
to advance in life should never
be limited in any individual be-
cause of race, religion, color or
country of origin. We favor the
enactment and just enforcement
of such federal legislation as may
be necessary to maintain this
right at all times in every part of
this republic"
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
GOV. WARREN
TELLS HIS VIEWS
ON CIVIL RIGHTS

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Gov. Earl Warren of California
who is a Republican candidate for
President, stated last week that
the Republican platform of 1914
and 1948, is a solemn mandate
to anybody who claims to be a
Republican officeholder.
In expressing his position on a
Fair Employment Practice Com
mission to reporter of the us.
News and World Report, the CAL
ifornia governor stated that he
would stand on the party plat
form adopted in the last two Re-
publican conventions.
He recalled that in 1914 when
Sen. Robert Taft was chairman
of the platform committee, the
convention adopted without dis
senting vote a platform which
stated specifically that:
1--WE pledge an immediate con-
gressional inquiry to ascertain the
extent to which mis- treatment.
segregation and discrimination
against Negroes who are in our
armed forces are impairing morals
and efficiency and the adoption of
corrective legislation. We pledge
the establishment by federal leg
islation of a permanent Fair EN-
ployment Practice Commission.
This platform was reiterated in
1948 when Sen. Henry Cabot
Lodge, now campaign manager
for Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, was
chairman of the platform COM
mittee. Going through again
without a dissenting vote, this
platform said:
Zone of the basic principles of
this republic is the equality of all
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
1t Happened In NY.
HARLEM's DR.. MURRAY HEADS LARGEST COUNTY
SOCIETY OF ANA
BY GLADYS p. GRAHAM

NEW YORK (ANPl DR. Peter M Murray obstetrican. and
@ n geo of ase m hospital % & to heap nnor on
practices in medicine well elsewhere in these Americas He
Medical Association
The Harlem physicians will
ne the highest office held by of the cons
tuent society of the American Medical Association.
not because he Negro according DR. Arthur Master
ident of the County of New York Medical Society,
HAITI NEWS
Jean command government
TO present for the 15O Anniversary
Witch Doctor twentieth Century premiere
Lydia Bailey starring the American Negro William Marshall
Both premieres will be the first in the history of Haiti by ma
or finn Dens movie short denounced and photo
Spnsd by M Ritter Young & Lrner ] ] OF New YORK was pre-
During Denes absence his drummer Aphonso Climber will
ham experimental and Haitian scholarship exchange
for the Manhattan Chapter of the Junior Councillors of the National
Council of Negro Women.
FREEDOM HOUSE PRExY DEGREES sETHUNE BRANDING
Ia an open letter to the New York Times George Field executive
who the name opposition to Communism attacking indv
dual freedom in America
from speaking Junior high school audi
Engewod Field aments that the fight against Com
disregard the rights of American citizens
Padphans and those who commute feel sad about the
passing Street Station which for II has
seen them come and co.
JAP CONSULATE OPENS HERE IN GAY SURROUNDINGS
Shimadzu Japanese consul general in New York
Consulate in the Empire State Building the
flag the Rising Sun serving fitting back drop to the
and the United States
BARNARD TAKES OVER STREET ON MoRNINeslDE HEIGHTS
aog IS was mace az aEnaH eOege S Soum % ome @ mere
fcay closed order TO further the building of the college
Mayer mpellier officially presented the deed to Barnard Mrs
Myad Wheeler the Barnard who originated the idea OF
closing the street. also was present
TuMisIA AND ERirREA IMPORTANT UN DISCUSSION
The Asan-Atican of countries still putting forth all
efforts bring the Tnan complaint against France before the U
e. % here are happy learn at the % %
Ethiopia in September under United Nations auspices
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01
Ansi-cIos knoisers

Knotters on the at"
are inverted so that dust
and chaff can't collect
on working surfaces.
They clean themselves
as they work, tying two
knots in only seconds
while the bale is under
compression.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

With ''77'', one man on a tractor can
bale up to 10 tons of hay an hour! At
this speed, you can bale your hay the
day it reaches the right stage of curing
before rain or too much sun cut
down feed value. New Hollands baling
action is gentle, too. Protein-rich leaves
and blossoms are packaged right into
the bale, not shaken out into the field.
This can mean up to 500 more feed
value for your stock.
You can count on highest capacity
from your ''77" all season long. It's
rugged, built entirely of steel and de-
signed with fewer parts. You don't have
to worry about losing a valuable crop
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

because of a breakdown. You'll find it's
the choice of custom balers, men who
must have speed and dependability.
See the New Holland ''77'' at your
dealers. Decide whether it wouldn't
make good sense to own one on your
farm. The New Holland Machine Co.,
subsidiary of The Sperry Corporation.
Don't foke ehaneeI No matter how good
a baler is, inferior Irvine can make lots of
trouble in the field. New Holland Irvine
bears the u. S. Testing Co.'S
Seal of Approval for meeting ls
its rigid standards of uniform
quality and strength. Order :. -.
NOW for a GOOD c,1nralu Of Naxzr REk. III
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01
PERFORMANCE EXTRAS

Spring fingers on the float
ing pickup follow ground
contours closely, pick up
clearly. Adjustable guide
wheel allows fingers
to sweep within one
inch of the ground
can be raised when
baling crops with
high stubble.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

Shay and permanent pastures are
essential for the production of my pure
bred Angus cattle. My NelU Holland
"77'' automatic tuUine-tie baler has put
up the maximum amount of hay in
minimum time with less labor, and
no repairs"
Any FARMER whose operation calls
"A for good supply of high quality
hay should consider owning ''77''
baler. New Holland owners on farms all
over the country agree that the ''77'
puts up better hay, faster and at lower
cost. These facts show why.