davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O,--HoW
good IA the new wonder drug
for tuberUulUsIsY
Some doctors call II 1.-THE best
thing yet" against III, still tht
killer II $4,000 Americans eACt,
year Others say "at least IA good
40 strept0mytlhl" Another, "t'hll
Ia no tiiaHlc bullet"
They can't say more because
This f'B Dill IA loo new
From these DEBTORS here are tht
facts ana the tlhkh0WhsI
Fact l. You cant Bet The druE
yetI Inc F60d ana brue Admlh
lstratIHh must frst Abbr6Ve II f0l
general tlSel Oh safety and eheGt
|1'hht may Gems by MAY 0r Juhe
flll tbehI 6hiy A. teW d0et0rs GAH
Ret II Tor YBtebtul tests On humans
VIII No Cheaper
Fact Wheh ana Approved
u VIII Be eheAH ana ABHBdahb
ire drHsJ lS9hle9tlnle AeldI II
bglng WRae BY 1--WE aFag hqIseI
whlGh f9YHd " separately TbeE
save " different Names Flmlf9H
and nVdPRsldr
Fact g. " Kills tn geFmE In teal
t I. and N lmalsi " hills iust w
Pact Il Mere than roo sIpE
persons have had II 40 tRpr MAnI
aHllkly falt hetteF, Higb ieVeFl
vanished, they gRlned 10 W ~
pounds, GaHghs decreased aV ever
disappeared, vitality FetHTNed,
IN some, no VR germs could hf
found recently In their sputum, by
looking with q microscope, K5Fayi
indicated that lung holes or caVi'
ties had gotten smaller IN o few
patients,
All were advanced cases, Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Communists Reject
U. n. Proposal 10 Ban
Soviet Truce Role
Nv Tho AIGeeIaisd Press

MuNsAN, Korea, Feb, a.
Communists today "eategoFically
rejected" an Allied proposal that
would ban Russian supervision of
o Korean truce,
The Allies had proposed four
neutral nations police the truce
instead OF six, This would cut
Norway OF the United Nations
list and Russia of the Red nom.
nations.
I'VE cannot consider It," said
Chinese Col. Pu Shan.
STAFF officers also remained
deadlocked on the number Of ports
OF entry each side should be al
lowed during a truce. The Allies
now propose six, the Communists
five.
Sailing ID Charged.
Another group OF staff officers
devoted their entire session to
minor differences in phraseology
on arrangements for exchanging
prisoners Of war.
AS truce talks adjourned until
tomorrow, each side accused the
other Of stalling.
The United Nations command
made Its compromise proposal on
neutral supervisors yesterday in
an effort to get around the newest
road block toward ending the
bloodshed In Korea.
It would limit supervising no.
tons to Sweden. Switzerland and
Communist Poland and Czecho.
slovakia. This would get rid of
the Russian problem.
Seeking Every Concession,
1.-THE point Ia not the number
OF members on the neutral ma.
lions supervisory commission, ;"
COL Pu Shan said, but II ID the
question that one side cannot give
reasons for objectins 10 the nom.
nations OF the other side"
Brig, Gen. william p. Nuckols,
spokesman for the u, N, command,
said the Reds were attempting
70 wiring every possible last olit,oe
OF concession from the United
Nations command"
The days sessions brought no
mention Of charges OF germ war
fare which have beeh splitting CIT
over the air waves IN recent dayh|
from Red radios In PelplnH and
PyUhnyatih,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Sawyer Believes Airport
Al Newark Will Reopen

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, FEB. sB.--
Secretary Of Commerce Sawyer
said yesterday he expects The
Newark airport, closed after three
passenger plane crashes In Eliza
beth, n. D., 10 be fe0pehed 'oh d
restricted basis
iie told Florida State University
Atudehts thai investigation hat
shown the successive CRASHES Wert
due only 10 coincidence but ht
Gould understand l0eAl alarm 0vel
the Academia GltlseRA VI hlllsA
beth had demanded n shutdown 0I
The Alrp0rtl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26

patients with miider cases are act.
ting the drug, and II may do them
even more good.
No Overnight Cures.
Fact 81 No matter how good
10 Ia, II won't wipe OUT III over.
hiaht, won't abolish The reed fol
't'B hospitals, Of the need for iind.
lhH thousands Of persons Wit
don't know they have HI. Bed
rest, especially away ir0th horne
10 4jreveht spreading this lhieel
tl6hI Will stll be Important Al
VIII a00d dletl 0thep druaS ana
surHery II takes time 10 heai Rfie
repair ilihHS FAvaHed by The f'k
Bug
Fact o. A warning, frem br
D. Maxwell Chamberlain Of BeiIer
vue H0SbltaI b0htl he AdVIsed
p9stpehe any beheduled operation
f0r 1'b IN h6beS the new druR VIII
make u unnecessary
.Fhere's pei web the, klnd 81 BF0aI
Ial euPe thAt the d0et9rs want
FhtA leAdA VI me uBknaWAI
Unkh6Wn | Did The dpHR Mil Of
mash or sven All me geEHlA In thC
b ~ who 'h0W tR' e''t 'ISH'
M ReFlOHh Rad Effects
Nnkn9wn What viii hAppaF
when penple stAn taklnR tho AFHl
aallEV VIII tho disease AaFs VI
AgAln7 -
URknawp o. VIII FR bugs h.
come resistant w tho new dFug
As they do with RtFeptamypin9
Unknown u VIII there he an
bad efFeets9 No serious ones haVl
shown vet,
Unknown b. What did the dVul
really do In human h0dles9
Unknown O. A hopeful un'
known, For this Is a hrand-neV
kind OF T'R lighter, Maybe bette
ones can be fashioned, by makinl
relatives of this parent drug, Thu
first sulfa drug is no longer used
because Its cousins turned out Il
be so much better and safer.
To sum up; Here's something
that looks very hopeful. Time
and more study hold the keys II
how good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26

MEMS SUITS

es-$Sy end $50 Wonssd, Tweed end FIsnnsI
Suits. Single and double breasted. Solid tones
Of blue, grey, brown. Sizes; regular, So 10 SO,
90, As; shorts, IS TO 80; long, SO, 40. a:
$3.50 10 SIS Womtsd, Flannel end Tweed
Suits. Single and double breasted, stripes,
checks, solids Sizes regular, 50 10 40, "a, AZ;
short 50, 80; long, 80, 80, al stout, 3d. 4S.
SS--Ssy end 800 WOu.sd, Shsshskln, esvsv.
: snd FIe"Asl su... ehok sttPs. pI9s,sd' sod
55 70 40, al org 90 10 AZ, a. 45 stout 40
a, A, 45j short stout, 80, 4o-41=z-46.7S
1878 imported WsHtsd Suits Single and
double breasted bfoWhs ard ateys,, checks ard
BldIds tss REGULAR 81 10 -, Al a enal
81 10 ~ z=zazz=z -Eazzz=aazz=lzzlSD I7S
'lls=.e9ye 10 Sey WOIstsd end lmBsHed
Tweed SpltsI ,6FeyS, blHeS, bf6WhS, Hans, SIheIe
6nd ,doHbIe breasted p fdetleaIIy oil SlEeS Jn
FeeulaBD shoFtSD leneS, steHts aHagHuEHz I'D
lSs=S7B 10 Se7 WsVsted end ShaVkskIN sHits,
snae aRd deuBIe bFeaSted In eteyS, blues,
PtewhSr PFaetlea|y aIl sIEeS IN FeaBlaFS, she!!A
l6Hss HHHHEHEHHEHHHHBHHHH 1919
1859 gNd Ssy HsNd.TsIIeVsd BVssksvset
WeEeed bvltsr slne|e and deubIe. breasted,
eFeys, ,lJeynSI .9eH1e peteh Peeketsr slkeSi TeaI
gs''A oSsAsV4Sa -. ~, 4el 'NeIt. % ~ ,s9 "a
4g=7e,se, end s7s Imported Weytsd sulss,
s!IHels end d9sHbls bIsastsd, PlaIdG ehseks,
sstSP :ss ;e T. w. W. 'i g % sst 70 g. g. a.
a., 46i Stout &c. 40, Al short stout, %. a.
N-Sss to SIS HsN sehstfnsy D. Marx Wev,
etsd Suits. Single and double breasted, ereys,
blues, browns Sizes regular. IS to 40, ~ to 48;
short, 81, 30 to 90; long, 81 to as; stout. 46;
short stout, 80, --63.7S
l4-Sl2S Het SehefFnsv D Marx Gold Tvum.
peter WoVstsd Suits. Hond-toiIored of finest
imported worsteds, PIolds and stripes, Sizes:
reeulor 81 to 80; short. 80 to Al long, 80, 40,
a to a. -----------------------9S.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Windsor Deck In LondON
After Paris Week Ind
Nv lhe Alletlelad Plpll

LONDON, INebl N THE Duke
NJ Windsor Applved back IN 0hI
Dan tHdAg on we hluht trAlII
rem FArlAI where he hAd Apehl
thn Week end
aRl FArll Wan WA described N
Ia bNAlnaAH NIB
'l'he DNkp VIII TehRlR Al MAFlI
peIelleb H0VIel l6pgeR heRg n
ARIIi nov lha United hlRlal OH t6I
aneeh IIUtAbelhl .'llhVEAdAyJ ~
NJ hlA bEetheEI the late tleeFae vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Million In Diamonds Shown
Al ArIInulON Store 0pONInV

A million dellArA' worth " dlA.
The 0pehlhH M twe Giant H0af
Hteres IN The lleeht and Mani
Ah6bplhh Developments IN ATllhaI
This ,gahIblL IReluAeA wv. ApAO,l
900 vAhApbbllt 9lAmgnA, lhI
tllleen lAAheIlp heeklApp the llAhAI
hulH nHeklEht VIZ hlAHk htkk
h IAlhh blhNk ulNlnAhN Bnd
MlE dAlNG dlAMODa lpaM tRe eAr
tails NJ lhe lAte MAlAp h6weA
THIS dlAhlAg eehtlhHeA lhF0HHl
saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
SPORT COATS

s4-Sz.5o 10 2s.75 Wool Sports coots. PIoids.
stripes and checks In browns oreys and blues
Sizes: regular. IS to 40; short, IS to 3d. Iona.
50, 50 --------------------
2S-42.so TO SOS RsIsish Wool Sport, cOo.,.
Ploids, checks and solid tones, Sizes. reo.Iior
So to 80. As; long, SO, 5o-----------2S.7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
ToPcoATs

1850 10 SIS ehevlot end Tweed Topeouts.
TonS, browns, blues and heather mixtures In
single and double breasted styles. Sizes: reau-
lar AZ, 46; short, 3d. 40, 42---------20.7S
1880 70 SIS Velour Topeeuts. Blues ersys
end browns Sizes: regular A. a.; long SO,
80, AZ, a., 46-------------------433.75
1855 end SSS Imported Tweed TopsOSts.
Single breasted, raglan and set.ln sleeve Sizes.
istSPO4SCt H. g. a. a. Short 40 long, = e
lS--tsS end 800 Tweed, Covert and Velour
Tepeeels. ,plelds, solids. s1S ,tseuIor 56 10
49, q, "a, 45j SheH, 81 10 40, d. lona 81
10 40, AZ, a. 10 4B-laza-z1zlz-laa-AB Ants
a1=s7S SsssSn Skipper osbsrdIns TOpsOslI.
44to 20 Shod 3D. Long, "a, "A . AZ. SS7s
io=Seg Han SshstinsV b Mari Tweed fsp.
3d. 81, AL 5heH' 81 50, "A, Ali Ioas, 3D. Al
Gsl 10 esmsl, Hall end Veal TspeOsls, Reu
G'Se~s. s E'' f'.sSst S'i4 'SstsS' sEsp1 ~
66,7S
l4-ssE end S7s sssssn SkIppN VsNsIIsW
esveH fsRessts, Win woeI fIp 'NHnas' sfsSI
IeaHIaF "A, A, Ae| shert, A, Ali Iona, A
w " sIuEHHHHHHEHErsHrn-H- -oA,7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26

2lS-4.S0 TO 3.95 Foney-Pottsrn Shirts.
Stripes, checks, white on-whites In broodcloth,
oxtordcloth. Sizes IL to lS, 81 to 35---2,O9
$3.50 and 7.SS Fomous Shirts. Fine fabrics
In rich eoIors, sizes ID to II, 81 TO 55---4.S8
1855 imported English Woven Striped
Shirts. Rich broodeloth Sizes Ia to II, 81 to
50 In the
$3.50 Rsyon Lined Robes. Sizes small TO
'oree -------------------l4.05
C-$SS Silk Lined Robes. Sizes medium and
Ior9e ------------------- 26.z5
2So-$i NylOn Hose. Ribs, stripes and clock
designs Sizes 1oN 10 l5------------7Se
Sie-7se cettOn Ribbed AOss. Sizes loN
TO IN preferred shades --------4=4---S9 soc
eS-i2.s0 Leisure Shirts. Wool ard royen,
sizes small 10 large aaz-=a==az4a-a-lz7, 0W
22s-e.so 10 4.9B Leisure ShlFsS. Woels, ray,
ohs, eebofdlnes, sizes small 10 large -4- 80
S1--7,so Leisure ShlHS. HeItseeVe reyens,
slkes small 10 large aa=aaAzaaaaaaasas4 ,6v
ieo=.l.So NsysM Nsskwssh Panel designs,
hedt figures aaaaasaaaaaaaazsssaaz p7o
Deo-sB end 80 All'SlDk ksGkwssh A Hire
collection OF uAusual motifs ~
DDo-l,aD DeseV sheVtS, Wine raven and
striped eetten bFeadeethl SleS 30 10 IA e. Ga
1s=-tlre knt vgaeMhlg'' swN'dbbsd co.,
ION In whlle, !IlsS % 10 u.aasssnsaaHeyG
ie1--b0g Whine Linen HsNdhsVGhIsha . D0O
p0=~lA,B0 Flannel NsbsI MaFeen, Gaes sNelJ
VI ldfHe HHHHHHaaHaHHHHHaHHH w,hh
1D%4l,pb All'NvlON Slipper Seshh SlEeA len
W 70 HHHHaHHHHHHHHHaHHEHH x,v
le0=A,b0 lVesaelslh psIamal, Striped Dat.
teFhAI AlaeA A 10 % HHHHuauHHuHHHuaHuHA,W V
ll-la,pD LsllpVs jsskatl, Linens and eeIdS
In FeoHlaF end long AlkeA HuHHHuuHHuHIAun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
HATS

ioS-i7.So end SO Fsmous Mats. Felts In
sizes eB 10 IA, Not all sizes In each styIe
SIS
A-Siy fsr,Ous Hats. Broken lots In sizes
Also Imported Fsh Hats. Sizes Ga, 7,
7N, IVA, ~, 7h.-"..-".a.s"H".eiS,As
$50 imported FsIt Hats. Sizes on, 7,
iMI 49, 7N aaaaaaaaaaaaaHaaaaaI0 Gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Doctors Praise New TB Pill,
But Warn IT'S Not Mooic'

patients with milder cases are aet.
ting the drug, and II may do them
even more GOOD
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21

And cen Riley's putrid stencil,
We've set to rhyme and meter here.
But of all the awful smelly smells
OF country air so rich and pure,
There's none that longer and
smellier dwells
Than that of newly-spread manure.
p. W. S.
The Jungle News Ode to the West
Wind, is one we'll worth posting
llong with other words of wisdom
hat adorn Dave Risser's restaurant
walls, but before he frames it, can
put in our oar?
title Linda Crawfis, four year old
But while the "smelliest smell' of
all
Twere enough to make a towns
man utter,
Fresh-spread manure, we must
recall
Is the soil mans bread and butter.
AND BEFORE you TURN AWAY
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21

ISTORIES, a report Monday evening
at Bluffton Council meeting, mdicat-
ed that the local smoke eaters put
in one of the busiest months in many
years during July. The bill for
firemen's services, which amounted
to 1874 for the month came close to
a. record.
The ~freboys, however, more than
earned their pay in saving what
could have been damages running
into thousands of dollars. During
July department members were call
ed to six blazes and attended one of
their regular monthly meetings. The
fires were on July 1 at the Geneva
Badertscher home; July 2, at the
Carl German farm; July Z, Irwin
Amstutz; July II, Truman Bixel;
July 10, Harvey Gratz; and July 81,
George Preto.
TO THE MISSES Melvina Gerber,
Fern Bixel, Dora and Stella Kirch-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21

hofer We owe the f5SIowing account
of the newspaper headline writer's
oft occurring dilemma. The local
folk, who We're eyewitnesses to the
story incident, could appreciate TIE
editors problem in writing a head
line afterward for the story in which
he, himself, was a hero of sorts in
chasing away a mean bull who had
stationed himself in front of a
church door on Sunday morning
stubbornly refusing to permit he
congregation to leave.
Arriving at his own church
after services were ended, the
editor of the Kidron, Ohio, news
paper, saw the bull challenging
the congregation to come outside.
The congregation was undecided
exactly what should be the best
curse of action. TIC The rescue,
Editor Gardner edg 4 " with
his auto expecting possib'~ 10
receive a dented fender for his
trouble. Then as the bull Snort
ed and lowered his head a quick
blast on the horn caused him to
move in the opposite direction.
Out poured assistance from men
of the congregation, and the bull
was returned to his owner.
1.-THE heading of this story" wrote
the editor, "had us stumped, too, as
some other local recent incidents con-
corning churches did. Then various
thoughts for headings came to mind,
among them were: bull Looks For
Trouble; Goes To Church." well that
wouldn't do. Then, Editors APP
pearance at Church Drives Beast
With Horns Away" that wouldn't
do either. That would reflect on the
editor, who really goes to church
quite regularly. What we wanted
was heading that reflected on the
Bull. Then we thought of Editors
Horns Too Much for Bull" but people
might think that editors really had
horns. Well, maybe some do but
we discarded that and finally came
up with "Cross Bull Holds People az
Church"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21
M@~%
peaAonoI

From The Jungle NeWs, the chatty
bi-monthly bulletin of the Button
Lions Club, edited by P. W. Stauff-
er, comes the following lines of
verse apropos of the season in Bluff
ton where village corporation lines
disappear quickly into adjoining
farmlands and the townsman and
farmer are neighbors across the
fence.
WEST END WINDS
"a Smelly Poem)
The fragrance of the country air,
The aroma of the new-mown hay,
The tang of corn stalks lately cut,
The ecstasy of burning leaves,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21
team honors in the judging.

y
DAN CUPID, ii appears, must
keep pace with the times and in
this age of supersonic speed and
atomic energy why shouldn't he
travel the jets. That air-split-
ting, earth shaking Button buzz
by two F-s6 jet planes last week
was only a cupid's token from
Pittsburgh.
When Johnny" a former
Button citizen who worked at
the Triplett Co. wants to remind
a certain local Peggy Balmer
that he's still available, he
simply inveigles flyer friends to
make a noise over Button on
one of their routine runs over
this area. And what is fifty or
q hundred miles to a jet if it's a
cupid's errand on which it's bent.
DE pINH nTrT pErENYT NEuJ
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Court of Common Pleas of Allen
County, Ohio
Anna ]. Breda, Plaintiff, VS..
John A. Breda, Defendant
John A. Breda. whose present place of
residence is 4916 Magnolia Avenue. Chicago,
Illinois. will take notice that the undersigned,
Anna J. Breda, has filed her Petition again
st him in the Court of Common Pleas of
Allen County, Ohio. the same being Csc No.
4iO76 praying for Divorce. from the said
John A. Breda. Custody 81 the children and
equitable relief. on the grounds Of Gross
Neglect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty and
that said cause will be Tor hearing Oh or
after six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
Defendant. John A. Brgla. Is required to
answer within the said Blk weeks or the
allegations in the Plaintiffs Petition will be
considered to be true and judgment taken
accordingly.
Anna J. Breda, Plaintiff
BY Clarence G.. Fischer
Her Attorney
Sl4 National Bank Bldg.
Lima. Ohio ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21

from poetry to the classified ads,
listen to the story they're telling on
little Linda Crawfs -four year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Crawfis.
Linda in the company of other of
Buttons small fry was watching a
flock of hens at the Walter Gratz
place on Lawn avenue. One of her
companions, looking at the flock,
called them chickens.
Chickens? ?" asked Linda with all
the scorn and disdain a f~our-year-old
can muster. "You mean ROSTERS.
Don't you know any better? They
lay eggs!"
THE CONGRATULATIONS
DEPARTMENT this week ex-
tends a handshake to Woody
Little, who came home to Bluff
ton Sunday carrying two tennis
trophies, while his opponent, who
took the championship this year,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21

had only a lone fgurine to mark
his accomplishment.
Woody, who was defeated In
the finals by Nate CANCER of OF
tawa, and thus missed his fourth
title in a row, received the usual
runner-up award. He was sur
prised-or some say maybe not
to receive a second trophy for
having been runner-up for three
years. He had been runner-up
in the tourney two times before
his championship years and fall
ing into that position again gave
him permanent possession of the
trophy offered way back in 1887.
AND DON'T FORGET to give
Rich Bucher a slap on the back this
week for earning top honors in the
Allen County Junior Livestock
Judging Contest at the Fair. Buch-
er and his team mates, Don Kimmit
and Don Leiber, earned first-place
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21

BEARING OUT RECENT news
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
FARMS AND RANCHES

FOR SALE-CY) 1O40-acre ranch. 100 acres
dry land hay, 100 acres dry cultivated land,
SO acres summerfallowed plus 240 acres pri-
vate lease, plus $40 acres State lease, plus
grazing permit SO head on National Forest,
modern 5-room house. s52,500 with $4,000
down. $40 900 more in 1858. then $2,750 year,
running $50 head of cattle. real ranch
original owner since 1910 . (E) 840-acre
stock ranch, will carry $50 head, 341 acres
irrieated. 80 acres alfalfa. $50 acres Huntley
Mix. 100 acres grain, balance native pasture.
Two sets old buildings including new 33x80
she'd granaries, good wells running water
for stock School bus. mail routes and cleo
tricity $4,000 with $4,000 down. CI) 240-
acre ranch. now running rs head of cattle. 80
acres irri0ated all in hay. 5-room modern
home. teienhore. school bus grade and high
school $50 600 with 1880 down. (z)
fine irrigated stock ranch. % seeded to per-
manent pasture and alfalfa hay. Wheat on
balance averaged so bushel to acre. New fine
modern home, full basement, furnace, close
in. school bus for grade and high school A
lot of good buildings $1,000 down. 100-cow
unit easy for one man to operate. (W)
240 acres with lat acres irrigated, 102 acres
irrigated permanent pasture and hay, 70 acres
grain land. Fair buildings, electricity, school
bus grade and high school. s13,500. terms. J..
30 acres irrigated farm. 81 acres hay, 10
acres grain. balance seeded pasture, large s.
room home. electricity, school bus for grade
and high school, good buildings, $10,250 with
$500 down. cut 60 ton of hay. Write or
see Peder Petersen at Roman, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

BABY CHICKS

SANTA CLARA THoRoBREDs = Premium
Quality Chicks for Higher Egg and Meat
Profits. Something extra at ne extra cost -.
Clara Thorobreds the Vests best baby chick
buy. That's why western Poultrymen-egg
producers and meat operators-profitably
brooded than 100000 Santa Clara
the difference. Under the santa Clara Hatch
ery's famous controlled breeding program
only first generation stock obtained from
Kimber. Dryden Nichols. Osborne and Par
operating breeders. Closely supervised by our
own fieck manasers these flockS and
bred Matching eggs. For forty years Santa
Clara Thorobreds have proved their profita-
blity with their consistently high egg
and meat production records. Cost conscious
poultrymen quickly recognize the extra. quail
sistently make them. money. Make your next
brood Santa Clara Thorobreds the chicks
Matching Hate V every week iSoqs Safe arrival
Guaranteed. Santa Clara Thorobreds for Eggs.
Parmenter R. l. Reds. New Hampshires.
Cornish-N. H. Cross, U. S. Pullorum Passed
Grade. Write for full color catalog. breed
dates and new low prices Santa Clara Hatch
cry, P. Q. Box 422a-T, 1919 N w. SAVER St..
BROILERMEN ATTENTION Golden Broad
for that special type fryer you nave beer, been
Rocks White Leghorns Parmenter r l.
Reds and austria Whites Produced under
the National Poultry Improvement Plan
Standard Hatchery Winlock Wash
CAPONIZE CHEMICALLY-Ma axe money! Save
money! TENDERNESS old roosters cockerels. Free
booklet. Golden Valley Hatchery. Parkville
Mo.
GEESE
LARGE purebred White China geese for breed
ing,2 geese and gander. S25. Mrs. Ella
Tribe. Box 1188 Havre. Mont.
LARGE purebred White Emden geese for
breeding. Either sex $3.50 each. Mrs. E o.
johnson, Buffalo Mont.
POULTRY BUYERS
WE MEET OR BEAT all live poultry buyer
prices We will buy all the live poultry and
tame rabbits you have at any time. Coops
loaned. TO shippers. Dressed turkeys, ducks
and geese purchased at all times. Pierce
Packing Co. Poultry Division lilo First Ave
nue. North, Billings Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

GIGANTIC SURPLUS equipment sale. Amaz-
ing bargains. Savings to 70qt. Farm engines,
A-C generators, winches telephones, air COM
pressors, paint spray outfits. weed spray OUT
fits water pumps, electric saw-drills. welders.
tour levels, etc. Freight prepaid. Rush card,
sale catalog. Burden Sales Company $50 "O'
Street. lincoln Nebr.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

FARMERS-You can save time. money and
have fresh ground feed daily at a fraction Of
the cost if you grind your own feed with
Viking Electric HammermiH. If interested,
write Horvick Electric Motor Co., Moorhead,
Mimi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

BARB WIRE. galvanized, point 1914 gauge
$3.50 per roll. Steel fence posts g., Use each.
Large and complete stock wire baler
wire, Irvine. steel roofing Write for low prices.
Mail orders shipped promptly. Midwest Wire,
South st. Paul, Mimi.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

TRUCK and AUTO PARASITIC only firm
in the northwest specializing in truck parts.
We carry the latest and most complete stock
of truck, auto parts and equipment in this
part of the country. 24-hour service mail
orders. Write. wire or phone Wilensky Auto
Parts Co.. 1226-2s Washington Ave. N, Min
neapolis J. MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

FOR SALE-Jchn Deere NC track type three
pillow tractor complete with Horn hydraulic
manure loader. This tractor and loader is
new, will sell at bargain price Nielsen Imple-
ment & Tractor Co. Poplar. Mont.