davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Plans Complete For
Operation old Kris
CONTINUED from nrss page,
9 veritable Chrigtmag Fairvland.

a veritable Christmas Fairyland.
Weather permitting, Old santa,
himself, VIII be flown to the Post
Home in a plane owned by Willard
Jackson and piloted by Preston
Cannon, and the Kind Old Gent in.
the Bright Red Suit is expected
to arrive at the Home at 1880 the
afternoon of the Goth. At the Home,
Santa viii be greeted by an esti-
mated 100 kiddies who have been
transported from their homes to-
the Post Home by a large group Of
volunteer drivers; Paul Duphily
heads the transportation commit
tee and reports that he has had a
splendid response from post mem
bers and others willing to use
cars to transport the kiddies
It will likely take we'll over an
hour for Santa and his helpers to-
distribute the large number Of
gifts Following this gift distribu-
ton, a refrt shment committee,
headed by Sol harrington, will give
the youngsters their fill Of ice
cream, chocolate milk, cookies,
fruits, and candies. After everyone
has eaten his or her fill of goodies,
the kiddies and their gifts will be
transported to their homes.
The December 20th party will be
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

the fourth such affair staged here
by the veterans, The first such
party, held in December 1949, was
organized bv Clement Nevins, lhe
present post commander, and was
SO successful that it was decided
that the party should be an annual
affair In 1850, Palmer Anstine
headed the party committee, and
last year, Gordon Manlove served
as Christmas Party chairman. Or
gapizations in other Delmarva
communities havs borrowed" the
local veterans idea" and, this year.
similar parties viii be held in
many Of our neighboring communi-
ties.
Mayor and Councilman, members
Of the local clergy, representatives
Of other service organizations and
other interested citizens are being
extended an invitation to be pres-
ent December 10th, and the veter-
ans hope that many Of these will
attend and witness this splendid
Christian and charitable work, one
of the many fine communicated
fit projects sponsored here through
out the year by Blue Hen Post and
its Ladies Auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
BENJAMIN BANNEKER
SCHOOL NEWS

PTA was held Monday night.
December 18th, win another rec
ord breaking crowd. The program
committee presented the best pro-
gram Of the year thus far. It was
as follows
A solo, 20 Holy Night, by Mr..
Goslee; a story, sThe Gift Of the
Magia read by Mrs. Frances Har-
mon; a pant6mine of the story,
why The Chinese Rang" The
narrator was Mrs. Virginia Johns.
The acting was done by the mem
bers of the PTA and three pupils.
The program committee plans
to have something of interest each
PTA night. Don't miss the meet
ings.
The children and you will be
very disappointed if you miss the
Christmas play, The First Noel'',
at the school Monday evening at
500. The program viii begin
promptly at 8 so please be on time.
School will close for the Christ
mas holiday on Tuesday at 3:15. It
viii reopen at $3.50 a. m. Monday
morning, January 5, 1858.
The faculty and pupils of the
Banneker School wish you a very
Merry Christmas and the Happiest
New Year!
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

schedule, or an increase Of about
10 per cent, it was brought out.
Max Terry, Dover, and James j.
Walsh, WilmingtoB, we're legal
counsel for the commission while
William s. Potter and David r. AN
ders0n represented ID. p. e L.
M A. Keller. Jr., Milton. an cleo
trical contractor, and J. A. Rickert,
Baltimore, a field engineer for the
distribution of an electrical heating
system, protested as discriminatory
one phase Of the proposed schedule
which imposes a surcharge Of 81 a
kilOWatt over three kilowatts in
regard to electrical space heaters.
Mr.. Cooper recounted the times
in the past when the company vol
unteered reduced prices. The in
creased costs Of materials and la
Dor, increased capital and opera
ting costs and increased taxes
which offset increased consump-
ton, and an increased capital in
vestment of some five million dol
lars in the southern division since
1945 ito give the service the peo-
pie want
Mr.. Mclean brought out that the
net operating income for the south
ern division for the year ended last
July 31st, was $373, 3,77475, while,
on the basis of the proposed rates,
lit would be $4Zl ,O66. He added that
new customers will continue to
come in for service and present
customers may increase their con-
sumption, but new plant and in
vestment, plus addition expense,
will be required to service the new
additional load" There developed
variance in Mr. McLean's and
the cOmpany's calculations as to
rate of return, the former maintain
ing that the company's calculation
Of 5.77 would be SOB per cent if
cash working capital were exclud-
ed from the rate base. However,
he maintained the proposed in
( crease is not unreasonable. In an
swer to a question by M. Potter,
he conceded there are two schools
of thought as to methods IF arriv-
ling at a rate.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
SERVICE SLANTS

Munich, Germany II Army Sgt.
Everett L. Hall, whose wife Betty
and son live on Route 8, Millsboro,
Del, graduated recently from the
Seventh Army's Commissioned
officers Academy at Munich, Ger
many.
During the six-week course, he
was taught techniques Of combat
leadership, including infantry
squad tactics and deployment Of
men and equipment in the field.
Students were carefully selected by
their organization commanders be-
fore attending the school.
Sergeant Hall, who holds the
Army Of Occupation Medal for
service in Germany, is serving as
a driver in the 51Oth Tank Battal-
ion, stationed at Mannheim, Ger
many.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Hall, also Of Route 8, Millsboro,
he entered the Army in November
1850.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Acetate-and-rayOn
GOWNS
LOVELY
GIFTS!

She'll see youinh her dreams,
for sure, when you give one
Of thesel Many styles to
choose from with round
or square necklines, lacy
bOdices, all sorts Of lovely
trims. Come shop tOmOr
row! S2-4O.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
PIGEONS Ct aHoT Foofs

NEW YORK az The best
way to keep pigeons 9A public
buildings is to give them the hot
foot
The British Information Service
reports that a slender electric wire
Is run along iedgeL on which the
birds usually perch. This trans-
mits a weak shock once a second.
ANY bird coming ia contact with
the wire usually takes of immedi-
ately. "a number Of large buildings
~ Birmingham, England, have tried
it successfully, according to the re-
port.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

Reed the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
CAPITAL POUR MO
SINGAPORE

SINGAPORE (P The CONF
munist conquest Of China has csus
ed capital which formerly found
its way % that c0lntry b pour into
Singapore from all parts Of the
world, says the Britsh coiony's
financial secretary, 81 g Taylor
The low rate of interest and the
solid backing OF sterling are fac
tors in the movement Of capital
mere. Although there is . slump I'M
ne textile trade at present, all
other trades are thriving Taylor
reports
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Should Have known

After ramming her car into
tree. a woman driver in Columbus,
Ohio, sued a driving school for $26,-
600, charging: They should have
known before they took my money
that I could never learn to drive
a car"
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Largest AafbeIra

The Alaskan moose found IN the
Kenai Peninsula carry the largest
antlers in the deer family, some-
times spreading to a width Of 10
inches.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

This SNORT biscuit tufted 3-piece sectional
sofa is built on large luxurious lines with
durable tweed fobrics, and real seating
comfort It's buy at twice the price, but
during Penthouse's Summer Sale all three
pieces 90 for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1952-08-03
lGoinq On Vacation?

Don't forget to take a heating
pad along to your summer cottage
for treatment of sprains and
tummy aches. A twin-fan venti-
lator, set in a window, will keep
a beach cottage cool, even on the
hottest day.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Conducted By
BETSY cAsWELL
HELP GIVEN:
QUERIES?

Mrs. r. E., Upper MarIboro)
I have misplaced the initials
Of the person who was having
trouble with the washing ma
chine pump. Plunge as you
would your sink drain, then, If
the pump is still not pumping
properly. it is best to clean the
pump. Disconnect the hose
from pump. To reach the in
side of the pump it is necessary
to remove screws or bolts hold
ing the cover to the body and
to separate these two by using
a knife blade at the joint.
If the joint has q paper or
fiber gasket which tears apart.
1t should be replaced with an
other gasket shellacked on both
sides. Water from the tub goes
through the pump inlet. which
is part of the pump cover. to the
center of the main housing
where the rotating impeller is
located. The impeller is at
tached to the pump shaft either
with q nut or by screwing the
impeller hub into threads Of the
pump shaft. In many cases. it
Is the impeller blades that Is
causing the trouble.
Soaps and detergents have a
tendency to cake Oooks like ce-
ment) and then an accumula-
ton of lint, sand and any other
particles entangle themselves
with the hard substance. Be
very careful not to scrape too
vigorously on the impeller
blades-a precaution we'll worth
needing. The inside of pump
and the blades should be free
of any caking-test the blades
to be sure they rotate freely.
Reassemble the pump and
hose. Then see If there isn't a
noticeable difference. I have
saved considerable by doing this
job myself (not only in money.
but also frayed nerves while
waiting for a repairman to fix
it, One other thing, don't be
alarmed if there is a leakage Of
oil from the machine. It takes
a while for the oil to 60 its
normal course after the ma
chine has been in a changed
position.
am a housewife and mother
Of 3 youngsters and I like this
type of repairing. If any one
is interested in small appliance
repair (minor) such as mixers,
percolators, toasters. irons, etc.,
I would recommend a book
called Electric Appliance Re-
pair and Servicing" by H. P.
Manly and published by Drake.
I now have a request. My son
has grown some gourds and I
would like to know how one
goes about fixing them as table
ornaments, etc.
Another request-1 am in
need Of a new stove. electric,
and should like to hear pros
and cons on different types Of
stoves. I mean automatic con-
trolls, deep-well cooker which is
convertible to a top burner,
double or singles oven, etc. My
family consists Of 3 children
ages 9, 5 and 2 and 2 adults. I
do most of my own baking
especially bread in the cooler
weather, with canning and pre-
serving in summer and fall. Will
thank all those who can help
me to decide which is more
practical and serviceable.
Well, school will be opening
in month or SO and I wonder
how many of our mothers Of
school age children will be work.
ing for the welfare of the chill
dren and school. The PARENT
Teachers Association is q group
to be proud of and every parent
should get behind it 1907. It's
one of the wonderful opportuni-
ties we have in a wonderful
free and democratic worldl
Evening star., 1952-08-03

VEGETABLE OUTLETS?
mrs. X. c. B., Mount RGinier)
I would appreciate a recipe
for vegetable outlets as served
in the Government cafeteriaS.
X X X X
CARDAMOM COOKIES.
MRS. G. X, Hydttsville)
I hope some Of you will like
these as my family does.
Light cardamom cookies: One
cup shortening, 2 cups sugar.
2 eggs, "a cup Of sour milk with
/ teaspoon of soda.f l cup
English walnuts chopped fine.
2 teaspoons cardamom seeds
ground fine. 4 cups Of -four, or
enough to roll out. If you like
citron, you may put some in.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
DATE BARS.
mrs. r. B. G., Arlington)

(MrS. Il. B. g., ATLtngtOn)
I thought some of your read
ers might like to have my rec
ipe for date bars. Date strip
bars: Two eggs. ! cup con.
fectioners' sugar. l tablespoon
butter Cor substituted, "a cup
sifted cake flour, "a teaspoon
salt. u teaspoon baking powder.
/ cup chopped dates. "a cup
chopped nuts and teaspoon
vanilla.
Beat egg until light. Add
sugar and shortening, blend
well. sift dry ingredients to-
gether and add dates, nuts and
vanilla. Blend well and pour
into creased shallow cake pan.
Bake in slow oven 1926 degrees
for about Is minutes. Cut into
bars and roll in powdered sugar.
Makes about "a.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Fan Thuws Food

If you place frozen food to be
defrosted in front of an electric
fan SO that the moving air blows
directly on the food you can cut
thawing time in half.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
BOOK WANTED?

Mrs. j. X. Washington
Does any one know where I
might obtain THE Magic of
Believing" by Claude M. Bristol.
It is Liberty Book condensa-
ton and the reading time is IS
minutes.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Readers C|eorinq House
"IHANK-You" NOTE.

(Mrs. L. 4. s.. Washington
AS the daughter Of the late
John L. McCreery. 1t is with q
feeling Of pride I write to thank
you and one Of your readers
for giving him credit as the
author Of "There Is No Death"
Over a period of time there
has been much controversy over
the authorship of the poem,
most credit being given to Lord
Lytton.
My father composed the
poem in Iowa, where he edited
a newspaper. Some years ago
the different women's organi-
cations Of Iowa unveiled q
marker to his memory at Delhi,
Iowa.
His final resting place is in
Glenwood Cemetery here in
Washington where the first and
last stanzas of this particular
poem are cut on his memorial
stone. While he wrote many
other poems. none were given
the prominence nor questioned
as this particular one.
4 \ ~
LIMPE BROD?
mrs. A. p. B., BrentiDood)
I would like to know how to
make the Swedish bread called
"limpe brod" am very fond
Of it, but have never been able
to fnd a recipe.
X \ -
CORN RECIPES?
MRS. L. p. r.. Arlingto,.)
Has some one a corn pudding
recipe which uses the vacuum-
pack kernels of corn rather than
the cream-style corn? Also for
using fresh corn in the sum.
mer?
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Your choice Of Luxurious Cordovon Mohoe
any, bright cheerful Lined Oak or ric
golden BIeoched Mahogany. These set
include Mr.. and Mrs. Dresser with Miro
Master Chest and FuII-size Bed. A super
combination at Penthouse low price Of
Evening star., 1952-08-03

A massive California styled 2-pleee sec
tionoI SOTO with all Foam Rubber Construc-
ton and finished in handsome durobIe
Tweed Fobrics While they last, yours for
only --------------- -----------------
Evening star., 1952-01-30

Amendment applying to self-em-
ployed persons. Many more in
structive interviews Of this type
will be forthcoming, as well as our
usual series of golf lessons, dane
ing, singing and other musical
presentations, including Eddie
Mcintyre at the piano-all Tor
the housewife to enjoy with that
second cup of coffee"
Slip of the Tongue-For a dec
ade or so Lee Dayton conducted
his Hour of Dreams" record show
on WMAL. Recently he moved to
WRC. The other night he had
occasion to invite his listeners to
call him and-as any one might
do-gave them that phone num-
ber that had become habit. And
you can't unsay single word SAID
on the radio.
The telephone beside Jerry
Strong, conducting his might
Watchman" show on WMAL, be-
came swamped with callers asking
for Lee Dayton. Mr.. Strong, you
can be sure. was equal to the oc-
caSion:
you're listening to the wrong
station" he told all these callers.
"Set that dial at $50"
Evening star., 1952-01-30

DR.. Robert Goldenson is guest.
$3.50, WRC-The Big Story: /
Dramatization of Reporter Albert
o. James solving Of the Case Of
the Phantom Murderer
$3.50, WWDC, WASH - Family
Theater: Tyrone Power and Fran
els x. Bushman have the leading
roles in Curtain Call for Gene
siuS."
$3.50, WTOP-Bing Crosby
Show: Patti Page and Bob Burns
visit.
1890, WTOP-Boxing Clarence
Henry meets Bob Satterfield in a
10-round heavyweight bout.
1885, WRC-March Of Dimes:
Bob Hope, Fibber McGee and
Molly, Alice Faye and others par
ticipate in the benefit show.
Television Today
$500, WNB W-Kate S m It h S
Evening Hour: Fred Allen and
Ballet stars Andre Eglevsky, Maria
|Tallchief and Melissa Hayden
share the guest spotlight.
$500, WNBW-Television Thea
ter: Peg Hillias, John McGovern,
Patrick O'Neal and Dorothy Jol-
life head the cast of Mrs. O'Brien
Entertains."
$50, WTOP-The Web: Billy
|Redfield, Haila Stoddard and
Rusty Lane star in Honeymoon
at the Grand"
1890, WTOP-Boxing: The 10
round heavyweight boxing bout
lis between Clarence Henry and
Bob Satterfield.
1O:OO, WTTG-Cardinal Spellman:
The cardinal speaks on his recent
trip to Korea.
1900, WNBW-P ant ON in e
Quiz: Walter Slezak, Ruth War
wick, Ward Bond and jeff DON
nell make up the team Of chal-
lengers.
1890, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize
Playhouse: Ann Harding. Lucille
Watson and Bramwell Fletcher
have the principal roles in Years
of Grace"
/ 11:O5, WMAL-Milton @. Ford:
Contributions collected by the Moth
|ers' March on Polio are counted by
celebrities.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
FM Stotions

WRc-FM-s3s Me-, Channel 2sS
$50 am. to am.
WT0P-FM-96.3 Me-, Channel 242
$50 am. to 2 am.
WBUz-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 2A
8 pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s7.1 Me-, ehansel 24S
2:30 to II pm.
W0L-FM-9e.7 Me-, channsl 7S4
s am. to l2 am.
WcFM-9s.5 Me-, Channel $50
SPIN. to II pm.
WEAN-ioe.3 Me-, Channel 107
s am. to IL am.
WWDc-FM-10t.1 Me-, Channel 400
S am. to 9 pm.
WeMS-FM--103.5 Me-, Channel 27o
Sis am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-1o5t Me-, Channel 100
7:30 am. to 9 pm.
WBsT-FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 2s2
7:30 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Nc, Channel 791
8 an. to 1890 an.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
h / 'l:I|:s :|:| | |;|l' i sll:I IS

ARVN radio: new table model. Wa.
Sls.95, Sale Priced $9.95!
WESTINGHOUSE table radio; brand new
Was S26.05. Sale Priced &15.05!
JEWEL PORTABLE, new. AC-DC, bat
terry. Was $29.96. Sale Priced at
&18.95!
EMERSON PORTABLE; and 8. VAC
DC, battery, demonstration. Sold for
$64.85. Sale Priced at S39.95.
FAMOUS MAKE AMIN Combination;
blond and new. Was &2O9.05, NOW
only $Ia0.95!
MOTOROLA COMBINATION; Console
AM-FM Radio with 3-Speed Record
Player. new. Originally 8I90.05, Sale
Priced at $l39.95.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNIAL-FM; s pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Iiqh!.liqhts
Radio Today

500, WASH = MGM Musical
Comedy Theater: Vera Ellen.
Johnny Johnston and Georgia
Gibbs star in Born to Dance"
SOS, WASH-Out OF the Thun-
der: A tWo-part drama outlining
the 5000 year history Of hypnosis.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
TeIeyision Tomorrow
Thursday, Jonuoy 81. 1852

s4S
kaves; I:N pave ana
1 PEOPLES Payhse zl9 eM Dei Eo
The Bill essWH T. Kate Sma ha"@" rams;
edky HNs .... -. 49, ,...
w-,e; n T. wsHsns club Iha Take ne & ME
Midday Ch1i News z'g phe
Disc seke News stS ~ Ds 'oeASi
Warkma
Modehme; D. 0Cock
Arthur e.ahsE 1919 m:' s Matinee m. % @ s ! @ st.. u
Bride and efom mo euHi
Mel 1on Kindergarten PICK temples e'"s"
Faybo
Evening star., 1952-01-30
CUSTOM BEAUTY
IS MORE Than
SKIN DEEP!

There's more Shon meets the
eye in Custom Feupholssery! Gus
tom gives you beauty you con
see, comfort you con feel and
quality you con trust! You'll be
omoxed and thrilled with The
beauty and savings when Custom
reuphoIstsrs and restyles your
living room suite!
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Other AM Stations

WeMs-51e Ke.-6:3O a.m.-5:l5 pm.
WPlK-730 Ke.-7:30 a.rl.-5:l5 pm.
WARl--7SO, Ke.-7:30 s.m.-5:15 pm.
WeAy-i, ,o50 ke.-7:50 a.n.-5:15 pm.
MUST--1,l2e ke.-7:3o a.m.-5:l5 pm.
WFAx-1, ,22o Kc.-7;30 a.ln.-5:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
A33alGaixi&& {

|SERvEL 6-cu.-ft.: trade-in in good con-
dition. Amazingly ONLY S9.05!
GENERAL ELECTRIC 6-cti.-ft.; trade-in.
Selling for JUST S20.05!
CROSLEY 6-cu.-ft. refrigerator; trade
in. A steal ut ONLY S20.05.
&229.05!
13-cu.-ft. freezer, floor
sample. Original Price $449.95, NOW
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Z7.l311, 3l9E;3.l3i'E';;

GENERAL ELECTRIC tank typeAnew
|snd near wholesale. Lists ct 870.06,
Now 340.06!
built. Orig. 844.0S. Cut to e2s.05.
REGINA poiisher: brand new ut S1S on.
Lists at S64.06, Now $46.86.
LIMIT tank type; Ike new. dem0ngtra-
tor. Orig. S60.D6. Now S64.06.
GENERAL ELECTRIC upright: brand
new Lists ct $685.. Nov 964.96!
8TNGER CLEANER; trade-ins Q steal at
only &0.05!
PREMIER cleaner: trade-in; you'll rea-
lize the value when you see u. Only
s12.06!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

my equipment and takes less pow
er. Since machinery and parts are
so expensive, Figure this reduced
wear and tear is an important item
and will amount to quite a saving
over the years. / have also noticed
that more snow stays on my strips
and that which does blow off seems
to lodge and hold in the buffer
areas.
People seem to be taking more
and more interest IN conservation
but I believe more progress could
be made if neighbors would work
together. We all know that water
and soil movement do not stop at
fence lines and farm boundaries.
Often coulee win run through three
or four farms and a dam or erased
waterway or contouring on land
adjoining this coulee surely will
benefit the other farms.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

hat in hand, to ask him for
couple grand. Whenever it is
time for me to buy some new ma
chinery or get some sows or steers
or sheep, the first thing I must
do is creep into the bank and un-
dergo quiz on ev'rything know
and listen to the banker moan
awhile before get my loan.
And even harder chore for me
is paying that guy back, by gee;
it hurts to count out all the dough
and pay the int'rest that 1 owe
while listening to that bird crack
wise about how it's big surprise
because this time I'm coming
through before the NOTE is over
due. But, really, bankers amt
so bad and mine would never
make me mad except he takes
such pains to say that he knows
would never pay if were farm
ing on my own without my wife
to back the loan, and that he'd
shy away from me without her
as security.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

deep. The texture averages a light
clay loan, and in this type of soil
the clover Hourishes. understand
that on the lighter soils that are also
shallow it does not do so well
Red clover paintings normally last
only about 2 years unless an album
dance of water is applied. Red clover
is actually a two-year crop; however,
the second cutting produces a lot Of
seed that skaters out when you are
haying. If the hay is given ample
water the clover will maintain a
good stand over a longer period of
years.
/ find the hay to be of excellent
quality. as good as alfalfa. Red clover
is a good heavy producer. In this
area we have trouble with alfalfa
weevil and as a result the first CUT
ting of alfalfa is usually pretty well
eaten off by the weeviL Even after
this we can usually go in and get
two cuttings of alfalfa but very little
or no pasture. With red clover we
can get two heavy cuttings and then
some good fall pasture. Actually ]
get more tonnage from the red clover
hay than with the alfalfa hay.
Since red clover natures little
later than alfalfa I believe it would
be better adapted to the grass mix
lures mentioned, since these grasses
mature later than the alfalfa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Contours Save
Soil, Power
b ADOLPH g. STRAND
Ricbland County

I BELIEVE that lot of the farm
land in Richland county should be
farmed on the contour.
The Soil Conservation service
laid out a 25O-acre field for me in
1949. The strips are $50 feet wide,
with irregular buffer areas in be-
tween which l intend to seed to
crested wheat grass and alfalfa. I
have farmed this field three years
now and can see advantages all
ready. Drill burrows and other tool
marks are on the level and thus
hold the water on the land for crop
use. This also prevents soil wash
ing in the field generally, and I
have noticed that there is less water
and washing in the coulees, too,
Farming on the level is easier on