davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Yale Meets Kansas State
In Big Seven Tourney
By the Associated Prs,,

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 29.-The
Yale Bulldogs tonight will attempt
to continue their giant-killine
role in the second round of the
Big Seven Conference basketball
tournament.
If they are successful in beating
favored Kansas State tonight, the
Bulldogs will have better than ar
even chance of becoming the first
guest team to win the tournament
since Southern Methodist coppeo
the inaugural in 1916.
Yale rallied in the last two
minutes to bump Colorado, a 49,
point favorite, 56-54, before $500
fans Saturday night.
Kansas State used it's towering
height and deadly shooting skill
to romp over Oklahoma, $3.50.
Missouri and Kansas, first
round winners Friday, also clash
tonight. Consolation contests were
on tap this afternoon between
Iowa State and Nebraska anc
Oklahoma and Colorado.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
How Records Compare
BY the Associated Press

Here's how the current record of
Jockey Tony DeSpirito compares
to that of Willie Shoemaker and
Joe Culmone in 1850 when they
tied the American record of 388
winners in one year.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Coach Gives Credit to Box
For Walkers Touchdown Run

|ered out. he continued, when two
Browns receivers palmed Otto
IGraham's end-zone pitch. RAY
IRenfro touched it but couldn't
hang on. Darrell Brewster nabbeo
it before it hit the ground but il
went as an illegal play-two mer
on offensive can't touch a for
ward"
Parker said the time Motley was
stopped was "the turning point
but it was a battle right up to the
finish"
Neither team would talk about
the breaks, Brown still holding
you make your own"
Brown, pointing out his team
played without three key injured
men. said. 1--WE gave it everything
we had. 1t just wasn't enough.
End Mac Speedie. Halfback Duh
Jones and Tackle John Kissel
were the sidelined players.
Lou Groza, who missed three
field goal attempts, said II just
had a lousy day. The footing was
bad and I kept slipping on the
second STEP"
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Statistics Fail 10 Tell
Story as Lions Defeat
Browns for Pro Title
BY the Asseeioied Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 29.-The De-
troit Lions won their first National
Football League championship in
II years in game that should
silence those who say pro football
these days is all forward passing.
In slamming the door on the
cleveland Browns bid for another
championship yesterday, Detroit
|netted only So of its 25S-yard total
gain on passes in winning a TT
victory.
1t was a curious struggle on
frozen ground for the 50,934 fans
Evening star., 1952-12-29
BY the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 29.-The ju-
bilant Detroit Lions, new pro foot
ball champions. today hailed Doak
Walkers 67-yard touchdown run
as the offensive play that broke
the backs of the Cleveland Browns
But they had praise to spare for
Cloyce Box. the end who helped
make possible the only touchdown
of the season for Walker.
I'VE decoyed two defenders. u
said Quarterback Bobby Layne.
That's why Doak had almost a
clear field ahead of him after he
got past the line of scrimmage.'
Gives Box Credit.
Aldo Forte, assistant coach, was
highest in his praise of Box and
his version is slightly different
from Layne's.
BOX was the guy who made the
run possible" Forte said. pointing
out that the end, ordinarily not a
standout blocker, dashed out
ahead of Walker and bumped the
Browns Bert Rechichar and
Tommy James to keep them from
getting a clear shot at Walker.
Box. star pass catcher. was used
as a decoy most of the afternoon
and figured in no other important
offensive plays. But he earned
his share of the playof money
with the one accomplishment. On
Walkers run through the line
Box flared far to the left and
two defenders followed him. Then
it was that Box cut back to handle
Rechichar and James.
The gallop put the Lions ahead
14-0. and two goal stands held
the advantage.
Coach Buddy Parker, carried
from the field on the shoulders
of his team. declared: Our de-
fense won for us. The Browns
outgained us, but our line was
terrific when they were inside the
80. I never saw anything like it.
Brown BlameS Errors.
The Browns blamed their owr
miscueS for two lost scoring
chances and Coach Paul Brown
said the slips proved again thai
the title game hinges on small
things"
Ticking of the errors, Brown
said:
Marion Motley ran wide in.
stead Of off tackle" when thu
Browns had a first down on tht
Detroit 5 and got snaeared bacl
to the 10.
The last Cleveland drive flick.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Aussie Ace Trounces
Seixas, Trabert Willis
After 11-9 First SET
By the Associated Prasa


ADELAIDE, Australia. Dec. 90
Australia's two tennis tigers
Frank Sedgman and Ken Nc
Gregor-yanked the rug from un-
der Americas Davis Cup team in
q hurry today.
They'll play out the final three
only because all the
tickets have been sold and the
rules demand it.
But after today's one-sided ex-
hibition. Uncle Sans team had
only faint glimmer Of hope.
First Sedgman delivered one Of
the heaviest salvoes ever seen in
cup play as he opened the series
with a crushing 6-3, Ga, 6-3
victory over Vic Seixas Of Phila-
delphia. captain Of the American
team.
Then McGregor all but topped
this display by wearing down
young Tony Trabert under a scar
ing sun and finally trouncing him
by scores Of 11-9, Ga, 6-1.
Duel of Great Serves.
The first set between Nc
Gregor and Trabert deserves to
rank as classic duel between two
great serves. But once Trabert
wavered and lost his delivery in
the final game. it was all over.
From there on McGregor was un-
beatable and Tony had little
chance against the hard-hitting
AuSSie.
The crowd of we'll over $4,000
gave Trabert and Seixas a sin
cere ovation when they walked
from the court.
Trabert was so completely
frazzled that just before he
reached the areaway leading to
the dressing room he was seen
to waver in his stride and an
alert ambulance crewman grabbed
him and guided him the rest Of
the way.
The long struggle in heat over
80 degrees was a tough expert
ence for the Cincinnati youngster.
who was playing his first really
hard competitive match in ap-
proximately a year.
The only argument heard as
the spectators left was whether
Sedgman or McGregor played
greater tennis in what probably
will be their swan song to Davis
Cup singles.
Rose and Hoad May Play.
After today's display, it seemed
certain they would team up to
smack down Seixas and Trabert
in tomorrow's doubles. In that
event, the Australians could be
expected to permit the other two
members of their squad-Mervyn
Rose and Lewis Hoad-to close
out the series in the concluding
singles Wednesday.
1t is understood that both Sedg-
man and McGregor will announce
they are turning pro after the
Davis Cup banquet Thursday
night.
Their showings today should do
them no financial harm when
they begin their American tour
with Jack Kramer's group early
next month.
In the opinion of Alrick Man.
jr., manager of the American
team. the 1ong-legged McGregor
was the best man on the court
today.
Though Sedgman was at his
brilliant best In turning back
Seixas without really extending
himself. it was McGregor-the
(See DAVIS CUP, Page A-200
Evening star., 1952-12-29
West Swim Stars Score
Over fasteners, 93-71
By the Assoeioted Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Dec.
29.-The West defeated the East.
1911, in swimming meet here
yesterday to climax the 14th an
nual college swimming forum.
Colleges from the West repre-
Sented were Iowa, Purdue, Wiscon-
sin. Indiana. Nebraska, Northwest
ern. Oklahoma and Illinois while
the East was represented by Yale,
Williams, Michigan, Columbia,
Georgia, Florida and Miami.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
By the Associofed Press

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 29.-Appren-
Itice Jockey Anthony DeSpirito
returns to Tropical Park today
with an all-time riding record
apparently within his reach.
The Lawrence (Mass.) rider.
who celebrated his 18th birthday
on Christmas Eve, rode three
winners at Havana's Oriental
Park yesterday to run his total
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Waco Manager Named

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 20 (P)-
The Pittsburgh Pirates named C.
A. Chatham field manager of the
Waco, Tex. club of the Glass B
Big State League today. Chatham
also will continue as general man
ager.
Evening star., 1952-12-29

But as the National Football League
playoff in Cleveland yesterday wore into the
dusk, there was new reason for admiring the
Cleveland Browns. They were old pros to the
end even threatening to wipe out a 14-O
deficit and take it all. Trouble is, they were
too old.
A year ago, certainly three years ago,
Cleveland probably would have taken the
Lions. This would have been when Marion
Motley was younger and when some of the
other veterans were faster and driving harder.
Not even Lou Groza, who missed three field
goals, looked like the great placement kicker
Evening star., 1952-12-29
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

1T WASN'T DIFFICULT from the outset to muster
strong roofing interest for the Detroit Lions Seventeen
between football championships is long time And the
Lions
Evening star., 1952-01-16

away to make q more appropriate
arrival Into the city-by water.
IA Coast Guard cutter win take
him TO the Battery--tlie tip OF
lower Manhattan. Fireboats will
salute him.
Then Capt. Carlson - who
|spurned the traditional open car
will lead, on foot. Q parade up
broadway to City Hall. Behind
win be his family, i've old seamen
from Sailors Snug Harbor and
1000 uniformed men, including
750 cadet midshipmen from Kings
Point Merchant Marine Academy
The city is expecting such a
ticker tape reception that 800 san
|itation men win follow the parade
TO clean up.
The procession will end at City
Hall, where Mayor Vincent r
Impellitteri viii give Capt. Carlsen
the Medal Of Honor Of the City OF
New York.
The reviewing stand is designed
to resemble the prov Of the En-
terprise. Signal flags will spell
out "Well Done"
A city luncheon viii follow.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

Reading for today: i John
1:9-1O.) i
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Costello Faces ReiriaI
|AsLone Juror Blocks
Contempt Conviction
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Gambler
Frank costello-his tirst criminal
conviction in 81 years repeatedly
blocked by lone juror-will face
q new trial for contempt Of the
Senate Crime Committee.
And the committees former
chairman. Senator Kefauyer, DEM
ocrat. Of Tennessee, may be q
prosecution witness at the retrial,
Unable to agree, on even one OF
the II contempt charges against
Costello, a Federal Court Jury
yesterday gave up its efforts to
reach q verdict after being out
% hours and 20 minutes.
Federal Judge Sylvester ]. Ryan
continued the defendant In SIS, 900
bail and set Friday for prelim-
mary hearing on a new trial.
The court acted after the dead
locked jury was discharged and
United States Attorney Myles j.
Lane Immediately moved for q re-
trial.
Costello "NeveF Unhappy"
Defense Attorney George Wolf
said he would be very happy to
retry this case," but said he first
must complete another case, ex-
pected to take at least six weeks.
Costello, asked how he felt about
the hung jury, told newsmen in
his rasping voice: II feel all right.
I have never been unhappy" He
faced up to II years in prison and
$1,000 in fines If convicted on all
the counts.
No official poll Of the jurors
votes was allowed by the court.
But unofficial sources said that on
some, but not all the counts, the
vote was ILL for conviction. The
sources based their tally on inter-
views with jurors and ballots re-
trieved from the wastebasket in
the jury room.
Jurors appeared to avoid news
men after the trial. but q panel
member said "One man held out
from the start"
Kefauver Asked to Testify.
When court adjourned, Mr.. Lane
told q newsman he had invited
Senator Kefauver to appear as a
witness at the trial but that che
did not come" The prosecutor
did not say why Senator Kefauver
did not appear.
MIR. Lane then said he would
renew the invitation to Senator
Kefauver when, Costello is tried
again. New York City Council
President Rudolph Haley, who
was the committee counsel, testi-
fled at the trial.
Costello, who will be 81 years
old January 26. was cited for
twice walking out on the crime
committees hearings here last
March and for refusing to answer
certain questions about his A.
nances and political ties.
Tho defense said his walkout
came because the televised "hub-
hub Of the committee hearings
Aggravated q case Of laryngitis.
Costello has . chronic throat con-
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Torch Sweater Salesman
Fined for Illegal PeddIinq
Nv fhs Assosiatsd Pres.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.-One
charge led to another for Irving
Kahn, torch sweater" salesman
who was being held today on a
count of possessing 200 grains OF
marijuana.
Kahn and another Baltimore
man, Samuel Greenberg, pleaded
guilty yesterday to 10 charges of
peddling without a license. They
were each fined $3.50 and costs.
Kahn then was held in So, 900
bail for action Of the grand jury
on the narcotics charges.
Police Court Magistrate John A.
Janetzke dismissed 10 charges of
violating the fire code. The de-
PENDANTS couldn't be touched un-
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Capt al!se|n |! |! Leaves !
ireland ior New York
After FLIGHT Delay
y fhe Assesiaied Press

SHANNON AIRPORT. ireland,
Jan. IL, Capt. Kurt carlsen
made his second start for New
York this afternoon In the pan
american clipper Washington. he
lis due to arrive at Idlewild Airport
shortly after II pm. EST.
The hero,s welcome III New
York for the skipper Of the s,inken
Flying Enterprise has been post
tponed until tomorrow. a. ticker
tape reception and q march up
Broadway awaits him.
His plane returned to, Shannon
yesterday after covering 28O miles
"a heater In one wing failed to
function properly.
Begins to Wonder.
The second start was made al
Il pm. g am. EST. Mechanics
worked all night to repair the de-
Ifective heater. Capt. Carlson and
80 other passengers slept at the
lairport.
The delay caused Capt. Carlsen
to say last night: I'm beginning
to wonder If I'll ever get back"
The reception at home will car
honors paid to him in London fol-
his two weeks battle against the
Atlantic in q vain effort to gel
his storm-wrecked ship into port
Sorry About Delay.
Capt. Carlsen said he was
lawfully sorry" about the delay
mot for myself, but because o1
the New York reception and the
upsetting of so many peoples
plans there"
On his arrival here last nigh
Capt. Carlson was greeted BY
Limerick's Mayor, Stephen Cough.
lin, who presented him a bottle
of Irish whisky and a lifebuoy oi
flowers.
II hope I shall not need this,
Capt. Carlsen said Of the flora.
llifesaver.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
New York Doing Utmost
lin Corisen Reception

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (Fl.-Kurt
Carlsen-the captain courageous
lis coming home to his family's
arms and New York City's biggest
hero welcome since Gen. Douglas
Macarthur returned from Japan.
When he steps from his plane
the official reception will wait
while he spends a few moments
with his wife and their two young
daughters.
Then the worlds biggest harbor
takes over. A band win play while
Ian honor guard stands by. Then
Capt. Carlsen will be whisked
Evening star., 1952-01-16
GNU Dean Named to Post

DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn. dean
OF George Washington University
Medical School and medical di-
rector of the George Washington
University Hospital. has been
named to a three-year term as q
member of the Advisory Commit
tee on Medicine and Public Health
Of the w. K. Kellogg Foundation
Evening star., 1952-01-16

|dition. The defense also said the
gamblers Constitutional rights
against self determination were
violated by committee questions.
Judge Ryan ruled the jurors
were not to decide the Constitu-
tional ISSUE,
Not a defense witness was called
i'm the one-Week trial.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

Handsome 4. Is the word
We Use to describe the, quail
iiy cnd styling Of these suits.
Pretty Is tho word for
the prieel Wide choice Of
sizes. styles.
Regular $3.50
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Close Count Of Noses

ORILL1A. Ont. (P.-While Que.
bee and some other places have
questioned Federal census figures.
orillia is content. The federal
| figure for this town showed .
population Of 1908. The town
assessor q few weeks ago reported
ll2.003.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

der the law existing when the.
were arrested last Saturday, al.
though the Fire Board since ha.
added inf1ammable sweaters tx
the miscellaneous list of fire cod.
violations.
Kahn and Greenberg were ar.
rested after police got ~severa
complaints about the sweaters
The trail led to a parking lot
where the men were doing bust.
ness from a parked car.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
lussiuns I NE s. ling
In Kuril Reports Soy
/ Do alle sseCi Ciused Pfsss

MOSCOW Dispatches being
received from the Kuriie Islands
that lie. between the sea Of
okhotsk and the Pacific tell Of
the arrival and settlement ot
Soviet citizens there.
The Soviet state Is reported tc
be giving the new settlers gen
erous help Id estahl hlishing them.
selves. They are said to receive
loans In money. manufactured
goods and timber.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. n. ELSON
Pastor. National Presbyterian ChnrcA
EXCESS BAGGAGE.

EXCESS BAGGAGE.
There is nothing more harmful
TO . person than Juggling through
life q lot Of moral debris. When
lis cluttered up by unforgiven sin.
when guilt becomes . burden. when
the conscience Is distressed by the
accumulation Of little failures. it
is time to unload. Psychologists
warn us Of the dangers Of repres-
sion. We need not be burdened.
The Bible guides US in the way Of
|deliverance. "If we confess our
sins. He is faithful and just to for
give US our sins. and to cleanse US
from all unrighteousness."
Reading for today: i John
1:9-1O.)
Prayer: o Thou, auho knowest
all things. ! confess to thee my
sins. beseeching Thy forgiveness.
" q 4 tgs a . 3 4 ssr~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Ohio Bull Named
Angus Champion
By LARRY GILL

with Eston Meadowbird 46. 1st; Shady Lane
Farms with Bonnie of Shady Lane I'd; Harrer
VIII VIII rr rlIaIs Of Green Meadow. Sd; Nc
BROS with Highland Barbara H, 5th.
Summer yearIing heifers-Harrer with Esther
Of Green Meadow, list; Shady Lane Farms
with Erica Energy 269 Sd; CampbelI Rros
With Highland Beauty Barbara, 4th; Campbell
BIOS. with Highland Barbara Betty 5th. y
Senior heifer caIves-Harrer with Eldorana
10 of Green Meadow. LIST; Meadowmere Farms
with Eston Meadowbird So, Cd; McKenny with
E5 En- chi N H. Sd; Shady Lane Farms with
Evening Erica Of Awoi 2, 5th.
Junior heifer calves Meadowmere Farms
with Eston Meadowbird Sc. 1st; Campbell Bros
with Highland Blackcap c. I'd; McKenny with
fairView Bangor Burgess, 5th
Senior champion femaIe-Harrer with Green
Meadow Anne.
Reserve champion female - Meadowmere
Farms with Eston Meadowbird A.
Reserve champion female Junior - Farrer
with Ester of Green Meadow
Reserve Junior champion female-Meadow-
mere Farms with Eston Meadowbird Sc.
Grand champion female-Harrer with Green
Reserve grand champion femaIe-Meadov-
mere Farms with Eston Meadowbird IA
Eliminator. 6, list: Shady Lane Farms Ever
Price 80. I'd; Meadowmere Farms, Bar Eston
9. Sd; Campbell Bros, Gregory of Auldicks
4th; Sheets, Glen Erwin J, 5th.
Junior Observation-Disclosures Farms on
the get of Bar Eston, 9, LIST; McKenny, Home
place Eileenmere 81, I'd; Sheets, Glen Erwin
zth ',sS- -'.0s' 1850 4 A1i'i0A'
Pair Of femaIes-Harrer, list; Meadowmere
Farms, I'd; Shady Lane Farms, Sd; Harrer,
4th; Campbell Bros, 5th.
Pair Of yearlinrs-S Shady Lane Farms 1st;
Harrer, 2dj Meadowmere Farms, Sd; Sheets,
4th: McKenny, 5th.
Pair of calves - Meadowmere Farms. list;
Harrer, I'd; Shady Lane Farms. Sd; Meadow
mere Farms, 4th; McKenny, 5th.
Produce Of dam-Meadowmere Farms 1st;
Shady Lane Farms, I'd; Meadowmere Farms,
Sd; Sheets, 4th; Campbell Bros.s 5th.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Trio Takes All
Swine Awards

THREE SWINE breeders, Leo H.
Mako of Stockett, Johnny Smith Of
Bozeman and Virginia Nauman of
Fort Shaw, won every prize award
ed in the North Montana State fair
swine show.
Mako made a clean sweep in the
Hampshire class. Smith won the
lions share of blue ribbons in the
Duroc Jersey class, with Miss Maui
man capturing the other first places.
The grand champion single bar
row over all breeds was entered by
Mako, as was the grand champion
pen of barrows over all breeds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

OFFICIALS POINTED out that
there were more Aberdeen-Angus
cattle on the show circuit, which
starts at the North Montana State
fair each fall, than there has been in
the past. Judging was started early
Wednesday, Aug. 6, and continued
throughout the day.
JIM. Sheets, Maquoketa, Ohio, won
the championship honors on black
bulls, but Montana breeder, w. j.
Harrer & Sons, Green M adow
Ranch, Helena, stepped in to cop the
female championship. Harrer also
won the reserve c champion bull
award and Meadowmere Farms.
Deer Park, Wash, won the reserve
champion female award.
Top winners in each class are as
follows:
Two-year-oId bulls Shady Lane Farm. clear
Lake. Sd. with Elbar IL of shady Lane.
1st; Harrer with Eliminator Revolution, "a;
F. McKenny & Sons, King city. No vit e
Bandileer, 4th; Campbell Bros, utica, Mimi,
VIII sani bsrry,s Bar Barbarian RYH, 5th.
blaC4D-S
quality Eric WI LIST; Harrer with Great oaks
Blackcapmar 8. I'd; Shady Lane Farms with
FI Ilnie sor 81 shady Lsne Sd; Harrer with
Farms with Eston Meadowlad 319, 5th
Junior yearling bulls 49, Meadowmere Farms
with Eston Meadowlad IS. LIST; Harrer with
Eliminator 40 of GH1R. I'd; Sheets with eric
o. Awoi u, Sd; Shady Lane Farms with Prince
zi5 q SHADY Lane, 4th; McKenney with
Summer yearIing bull caIves-Shady Lane
Farms with Prince l46 Of Shady Lane. LIST;
NIT efo 81
I'd; Harrer with Eliminator Sc of GMR. I'd:
Sheets with Pleasant Valley Boy, 4th; Shady
Lane Farms with Prince 800 Of shady Lane
5th N-Ns -''-ile'
Senior bull observation-disclosures Farms with
with Prince OF Shady Lane 2. I'd; Harrer with
Revolution Eliminator q Sd; Sheets with EIbar
Of Awoi 49, 4th; Campbell Bros with High
Junior bun calves-sheets with Elbar Of
Awot II: 1st; Meadowrnere Farms with Eston
Meaoowlad -, I'd: McKenny with Eileenmere
NICK IL. Cd; Campbell Bros. with Highland
Senior champion buIE-Sheets with T71a ctc.,,
Reserve senior champion buII-Harrer with
Great Oaks 78lackcaprnar g.
Junior champion acknowledgements Farms
with Eston Meadowlad S.
Reserve Junior champion bull-shady Lane
Farms with Prince las Of Shady Lane
Grand ehananion bull-Sheets with Blackcap
Reserve grand champion buII-Harrer with
Great Oaks Blackcaprnar g.
Group Of five bulIs-Shady Lane Farms 1st;
Harrer, I'd; Meadowmere Farms, Sd; Sheets,
4th; McKenney 5th.
Group Of three bulls-Shady Lane Farms.
1st; Meadowmere Farms, I'd: Harrer, Sd;
Sheets, 4th; Campbell Bros 5th
Group of two bulIs-Shady Lane Farms lst;
Harrer. I'd; Meadowmere Farms, Sd; Shady
Lane Farms, 4th; Meadowmere Farms, 5th.
.Two-year-old heifers-Harrer with Green
Meadow Anne. list; Meadowmere Farms with
Eston Meadowbird A, 3D. Campbell Bros with
Highland Princeps so. Sd; Shady Lane Farms
with Peg of Shady Lane, 4th; Campbell Bros.
with Highland Ethical 4, 5th.
fne haff TIorr rJiff l1on
bird 10 of GAIR. LIST; Sheets with Barbara Of
Baldwin U.s. I'd; Campbell Bros. with Highland
Beautymere so, Sd; McKenny with Ernest
IL, 5th.
Junior yearIing Observation-Disclosures Farms
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

Mark Train wrote that man is the
only animal that bushes or needs
to. Guess he never saw a crow rob
a kingbird's nest.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
T The Automatic Cattle 0i|er
This is q reoIiy exceptional voIUe
und here's why
Ratents PendlnEl

- HIGHLY EFFICIENT oils all cote Steers cows
coves get all the oil they need.
INEXPENSIVE. low enough in that Automatic cote
Oe be placed every watering place. thus getting oil
the flies every animal in the herd.
RUGGED CONSTRUCTION. will lost indefinitely Nothing
No MOVING PARTS No brushes buy rope deeror
valves to stick. NO WASTED OIL. The cole oil
the oil. No oil the ground.
- FILLING LASTS Automatic cottle oer holds gallons
Of oil just the right until the cotte need settling
ogoin.
NO EXTRA EXPENSE old buop socks waste n1oterioI
oil ranches conduct the oil from the oier the
oninoIs hide There's little market for socksIse 'em for
extra profit and solve the fly problem at minimum expense
~ SAVES LABOR simple chore check the
oIer and fill needed every salts ne herd There's
necessity for two three service mokeshft
oilers.