davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

Feiden has worked especially with
pansies and tomatoes. The dried
milk has given perfect stands of !.
rapid maturing seedlings that have
exceptional hardness and more
roots. Both pansy flowers and to-
matoes come earlier and produce
more. Limited tests by the expert
ment station have indicated remark
able increases in tomato production,
according to Iverson, through the
use of the dried skim milk.
And the effects are not limited to
pansies and tomatoes. Spectacular
results have been obtained with
onions, potatoes and other garden
crops in state college work. But all
crops do not respond to the milk
treatment. Poinsettias, for example,
do not apparently do any better with
milk and this may be true with other
plants. Rates of application have
not been varied enough to determine
all possibilities, however, Feiden
points out. Then too, the surface has
only been scratched in the expert
mental work.
Skim milk or whole milk used in
spray on leaves of the plants or
poured on the soil surface may do
the same thing, thinks Feiden. But
he has limited his tests to dried skim
milk SO that if it proved effective he
could have stable supply. Standard
practice in the greenhouse now is to
mix about pounds Of the dried milk
with the soil in a 200 square foot
Seeding bed. The dried milk is also
used in the transplant beds. The pro-
gram is no longer just an experiment
but is a regular part of soil condi-
tioning at the greenhouse.
Some of the soil in flats at the
greenhouse is 8 or 9 years old but
kept highly productive through
steam sterilization after each cror
and the addition of about 10 percent
of a sheep manure and peat moss
mixture each year. Then the very
small amount of dried skim mill
is sprinkled on the soil surface anc
mixed into the soil. Feiden alsc
thinks that the use of the powdered
milk in the newly sterilized sol
starts bacterial action in the sol
much sooner than otherwise.
Other state experiment station
working on milk-feeding plants in
clude Minnesota, Washington an
Oregon. Montana State college wor
in the horticulture department ]
continuing, with strong emphasis o
the chemical and bacterial phases {
milk-feeding plants through the sol
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Death 7 Tokes Second
or Nays Famous
.InQrun7 Brothers

The death of Admiral Jonas H.
Ingram, U. S. N. retired, in San
Diego, Calf. yesterday was the
second during the last decade
among a group of Ingrams who
figured prominently in the
athletic history of the Naval
Academy.
William A. Navy BilD Ingram.
brother of Jonas, died in 1943.
also in California and from the
same cause-a heart attack.
Admiral Ingram coached foot
ball at the academy for three
years starting in 1914 and was
athletic director from 1926-3O.
In 1947 he was commissioner of
the All American Conference,
which later merged with the Ma
tional Football League.
In 1906 he caught a pass for
Navy's only touchdown in a 100
victory over Army. His younger
brother, Navy Bill, starred in
football, lacrosse and track at
the academy and as a coach
turned out some Of Navy's finest
elevens, notably the one that tied
Army, 21-21, in the famous game
of 1926.
Homer L. Ingram, brother of
Jonas and Bill. also played foot
ball at the academy, as did Jonas
son William T.
"Details on Obituary Page.)
Evening star., 1952-09-11

the seventh inning of the opener.
Black retired the Cubs in order
the rest of the way to preserve
Rutherford's sixth triumph. Five
hits, a walk. a passed ball and an
error figured in the big rally. Hank
Sauer's 36th homer accounted for
Chicago's run.-
Erskine coasted to his 18th VIC
tory IN the second game. The
Dodgers Staked him to a 40 lead
in three innings. Duke Snider and
Andy Pafko drove in five Of
Brooklyns six runs.
Mueller'S homer sent little Muir
ry Dickson down to his Goth de-
feat. Dickson. who won 20 games
in 1851. is the first Pittsburgh
pitcher in modern history to lose
as many as 20 games. He has won
IA.
Wilhelm Gets 18th.
The Giants needed three pitch
ers to beat the Pirates. with Hoyt
Wilhelm gaining credit for his
18th victory. Jim Hearn started
for the Giants and surrendered
both Pittsburgh runs in the first
when Ralph Kiner clouted his
33d homer with Gus Bell aboard.
In other games, the Phillies de-
feated st. Louis. 6-3, and Cincin-
(See BASEBALL. page CAY
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Big Four Head Field
As Play Begins Today
In Eastern Open Golf
BY a Ssoff Correspondent Of The ssor

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE
touring pros entered the home
stretch of the summer tour in
the third annual $4,000 Eastern
Open championship starting to-
day at Mount Pleasant, one OF
the Nations finest and toughest
public courses.
The sponsoring Baltimore Sun
had the big -Four" present in
Julius Boros. the National Open
champion; Sammy Snead. Mas
ters' winner; Jim Tu1nesa, the
IPGA champ, and Cary Middlecoff
defending champion and second
to Boros in money winnings.
In all, 1s of the 25 leading
money winners were on hand for
the four-day tournament that is
next to last before the touring
Ipros put their clubs away until
the Miami Open in December
The summer tour will be con-
Icluded with the Celebrities tour
nament next week in Washington
All of the top pros in the Middle
Atlantic section were scheduled tC
compete, and the area pros al
ready have made their presence
felt. The winner of the first prize
of $100 in the driving contest yes
terday was Billy Collins. the Mid
Atlantic assistant pro champ from
the Bonnie View Club.
Collins drove a ball 1874 yards
9 farther than Buddy Lutz OF
Reading, Pa. Andy Anderson
touted as the new king of the long
drivers, was third with 319 yards
Everybody on the PGA's ap-
proved player list and all Mid
Atlantic pros automatically were
eligible. Ten more players were
admitted in a qualifying round
yesterday. which was led by Paul
Haviland. the 1850 Maryland
Amateur champion, who now is a
sailor at Bainbridge. Haviland
had a 73.
Ted Kroll, Jim Ferrier, Dave
Douglas, Ed Oliver, Tommy Bolt
Johnny Palmer, Jerry Barber and
other big-name pros were on hand.
Play begins at $3.50 today and to-
morrow and at 10 o'clock Satur-
day and Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
PiersulI Leaves Hospital

BOSTON, Sept. II, R.-The
Red Sox have announced the re-
lease Of Outf1elder Jim Piersall
from Westboro State Hospital,
where he was treated for nervous
condition. Piersall will recuperate
at his home in nearby Newton.
General Manager Joe Cronin said
Piersall "was much improved and
may play ball again"
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Has Hit $40 Since Return;
Dodgers Gain Half a Game

,Pillette and two relief pitchers
but Reynolds couldn't take it easy
until the eighth, when the cham
|pions scored twice to raise their
advantage to Al. Joe Collins
sewed it up with a. two-run. in
Iside-the-park homer in the ninth.
Johnny Rutherford. with as
sistance from Joe Black. and Carl
Erskine turned back the Cubs at
Ebbets Field. Rutherford bowed
out for a pinch-hitter during a
game-winning, four-run rally in
Evening star., 1952-09-11
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stnr Strff ForrasropdsnN

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 11.-If
losing ball games helps build a
winner. the Green Bay Packers
will have a one-game edge on the
Redskins here Sunday. The Pack
lers have lost four games and the
Redskins three along the eXhibi-
ition trail.
We've got to win one" jug
carp said today, and the Packers
husky publicity man. an ex-play-
er, echoed a statement made
earlier this week by Curly Lam
beau, Washington coach. carp,
an old-time lineman, thinks the
Packers are about ready, but Lam
Evening star., 1952-09-11
|S|un1piing Mats
May Play Today
Minus Runne|s
HoderIein Also Hurt:
Mosterson Trying to
Halt Losses at Five
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Washing.
toms recent six-game winning
streak probably will be matched
in reverse today unless Walter
Masterson can do something
about it.
The Mats stirred up some third
place hopes with their string OF
victories. but now they're merely
hoping to avoid complete form
reversal in their final game OF
the year with the White Sox this
afternoon. Masterson, seeking his
10th win, was to oppose either
Joe Dobson or Hal Brown.
Regardless of the outcome, the
White Sox have given the Mats
more trouble than any other team
except the champion Yankees.
The Chicagoans had q 1873 record
against Washington entering to-
days contest. The Yanks have q
15-7 mark against the Mats.
Pete Runnels Doubtful.
While the White Sox sought q
firmer hold on third place and q
sweep of the four-game series, the
Mats were not at full strength
Second Baseman Mel Hoderlein
is out of action indefinitely with
"a pulled leg muscle, while Short
stop Pete RunnelS also is a
doubtful starter.
Both were injured in the course
of Chicago's 6-3 triumph over the
Mats yesterday. Runnels col
lided with Ken Wood while chas-
ing a pop fly in the eighth in
ming and, although he remained
in the game, it was doubtful If
he'd be able to play today. Ho-
derlein pulled up lame running
out an inf1eld hit in the second
inning.
There were a couple Of bright
spots in an otherwise drab affair
witnessed by a smattering of 1913
fans. Jackie Jensen showed signs
of breaking his long batting
slump with his 10th homer and
"a single. while Spec Shea returned
to the mound after an absence of
nearly three weeks and gave up
only one pop-f1y hit in three in
nings of relief work.
Jensen blasted a 430-foot homer
into the White Sox bullpen in
center field after Eddie Yost
walked in the first inning, but the
White Sox promptly pounced on
Raul Sanchez for three hits and
two runs In their half of the in
ming.
Sanchez Hit Hard.
Sanchez, who shut out the Red
Sox last week in his first starting
assignment, had little to recon-
mend him yesterday. The White
Sox shelled him in the fourth
inning when Sherman Lollar
walked and Rocky Krsnich tripled
(See MATS. Page Cay
Evening star., 1952-09-11

Al MUNRO Elias Baseball Bureau has come up
with the answer. It's no!
The AL Munro Elias Bureau located in
New York, is treasure house of baseball
records, presided over by staff of statisti-
clans to whom the mathematical intricacies
of the game are child's play. All that the
Elias people aren't certain of is how many
players had accomplished what Mize did on
his 354th home run, but they say there were
at least two.
The late Harry Heilmann was one, but
Babe Ruth wasn't another. Ruth, who wound
up his career with the Boston Braves would
be one Of the first names to come to mind
Evening star., 1952-09-11
By Ralph Roden
Associofed Press Sports Writer

Luke Easter. former target for
Cleveland's boo BIRDS" now is
spearheading the Indians bid for
the American League pennant, a
drive that finds them only one
game behind the Yankees. Each
team has IA games to play, in
|cluding a face-to-face meeting in
Cleveland Sunday.
Easter drove home two runs last
night on a single and his 29th
homer to lead the Indians to a.
5-3 victory over the Athletics.
But the Yanks protected their
slim lead as Allie Reynolds pitched
them to 6-1 victory over the
Browns in st. Louis.
Meanwhile, Brooklyn moved Az
games ahead of the New York
Giants in the National League
race. The Dodgers swept twi-
night double-header from Chica-
go, Al and 6-2. after the Giants
had won a 13-inning battle from
Pittsburgh, 80, on Don Mueller's
home run.
Easter, who failed to hit his
weight during the first half of
the season, has been making up
for lost time since he got back
into the lineup on July IS, fol-
lowing a sojourn with Indian
apoiS.
Hit $40 Since Return.
The 240-pound first baseman
departed unmourned with a .208
average. Since his recall, he has
been banging away at $40 clip
and has driven in SIS runs in So
games.
The Indians were playing .56S
ball and trailed the Yanks by 312
games when Easter left. Since his
return, the Indians have won Sc
and lost %. a .610 pace.
Easter, who has hit safely in 13
straight games, singled home the
Indians first run in the opening
Inning with his Tooth hit of the
season. He led off the eighth with
his 29th homer. This is the most
he has ever hit in major league
season.
Bob Lemon blanked the Ath-
Iletics on three hits until the ninth
when he suddenly wilted. The AS
loaded the bases with one out and
Lemon issued two walks to force
home two runs. Ted Wilks, the
old National League fireman.
came on and saved Lemons 10th
victory. Wilks wild-pitched one
run in, but retireed the only two
Ihitters he faced on pop flies. The
triumph was Cleveland's seventh
straight.
Reynolds Fans 13.
Reynolds was in top form
against the Browns. Seeking his
first 20-victory season, he allowed
only five hits and famed 13 in
winning his 18th game. The Yanks
COLLECTED IS hits against Duane
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeiated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Chicago - Masterson
0-D VS.. Dobson O2-9I or Brown (2-3l
Philadelphia at Cleveland-Byrd "a
12l VS.. Garcia 19-9)
Boston at Detroit--McDermott (S-e)
vs. Trucks t5-16).
(Only games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Loes I3-0.
Pittsburgh at New York-Pollet ts-15)
VS.. Lanter f7-12) or .Maglie 15-6).
st. Louis at Philadelphia tnisht)--
Boyer (6-6) or Haddix Old VS.. Roberts
2a-0. ,or,v ,.n., ,.s.s,,,..,
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Redskins and Packers Puttinu
Losinq Stredks on Line Sunday

beau isn't quite sure of his team
He got out the whip again today
after what he termed a lousy
workout yesterday.
carp says Lambeau-his old
boss at Green Bays an expert
in getting a team ready for GER
tain games, but he isn't sure
Curly will bring his talent into
full play for this one. jug thinks
Lambeau will save his oratory for
the league opener, although Lam
beau isn't talking that way.
This will be our first real test
Lambeau said today. with the
exception Of Charley Justice, this
Is the team we will depend on this
Evening star., 1952-09-11

nt IL turns out that with the Braves he couple
national League player tentatively sharing
the distinction with Heiann was jeff Heath the
ex-1ndian, ex-Nat and ex-Brave.
Heimann and Heath played for years the American
League but only briefly in the National each needed only
one full season to hit ball each park in what now is
Mr.. Warren Giles domain.
HEILMANN COMPLETED his feat in $780, when he played
Tor the Cincinnati Reds Harry turned season but he
pumped National League pitching for average and while
hitting only 10 home he distributed mpartaty
Heath came along 18 years later to least
twoSome jeff was the left fielder for the Braves
only complete with that club which happened
win the pennan Heath distribution as balanced
as Heimann's.
1t remains mystery how Hemann ever got out of the
American League despite his Detroit batted
we'll over 300 for II consecutive Q91992e
up such fancy o3 $685. after he
oatted 4 for the Tigers in 1929 playing 142
waived on by all American League clubs sold
Al the time the waiver price only $500.
Mize probably man. too to have homered in
Is big league parks at least under the seup
Helmann Old John homered yards that are no
more-Baker Bowl in Philadelphia and League Park in
Cleveland
HEATH DOESN'T quite belong the Helmann- Mize school,
because in 1948 when JEFF worked for Billy southworth
Boston, Baker Bowl was only memory Heath hit many
home in old League Park because during peak
with the Indians the Tribe used that field but
never laid eyes Baker Bowl.
Mize got to homer in Baker big John now
nearing 40 has been in the big show But John
didn't perform in the old Phly park any soon Thus
follows that anybody OF later vintage has chance joining
Heilmann and Mize.
League Park and Baker Bowl particularly latter
two OF the most abominabe Fairgrounds in baseball including
the minors They were dirty creaky saggng monstroes
where the batter with the good
fortune to be born left-handed.
In sense these ball grounds the park
FenWay in although only geographically Fenway
with It's short leftfeld fence not be true playing
but is clean and modern OF the Others thing
you could say is that neither true playing field
BAKER BOWL had right field fence that hitter
could throw his bat it, during
OF the atime worst ball clubs played there
common for the Phie to hire sandotters seipros on
fl-n basis Thus the brand of ball matched the park
righteld fence at old League
year after the Tribe up could
miss pitch and still hit homer Hal Trosky
i'll Heath dozen others. The Indians tough
tion of fodup team like the Red Sox of years
Paradoxcally, great pitchers oied these weird
surroundings Pitchers who only because
mates hit home but who could throw
freak parks we'll the road Cleveland
ander, for example Mel Harder and Bob Feller.
But Baker Bowl and League Park gone now. The
Phes share Shibe Park with the AS in Philadelphia
Browns and Cards always have Sportsmans ST.
Louis the Indians have moved Municipal Stadium and now
there only big league So pending further reports
from the AL Munro Elias Baseball Bureau Helmann
all by themselves and Heath is next.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Bklyn.. 4-6; Chi. l..
(twi. nd.
N. Y, 3; Pitts, Q IL
innings).
Phila., s; st. L., 3 In J
Cinci., g.; Bost.. 3 (n.)
90 innings).
Games Today.
Pitts. at New York.
Chicago az Bklyn.
st. L. at Phila. (n.l.
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
et. L. at Bklyn. (n.).
Cinci. at N. Y. (2l.
Pitts. at Boston (2)
(tw1.-n.),
chicago at PhilA. CD
(twi. i.-n.l.
Evening star., 1952-09-11

4oedn ID %f ~ 1Otal8 o4 IL b
'Singled for Lollar in 9th.
tilted out for Don johnson in 9th,
Popped UP for Shea in 9th.
Washington ------ zoo 900 1908
Chicago ----------- 200 210 O0x-6
Minoso, Edwards, Lollar, Krsnich, Pierce.
Error-Grasso. Runs batted .in-Jensen
(2). Robinson. Edwards, Krsnich. Pierce.
Minoso, Wright. Two-base hit-Minoso.
Three-base hit-Krsnich. Home run
Jensen. Sacrtlce-Carrasquel. Double
plays-Krsnich to Fox to Robinson. Left
on bases--Washington. g; Chicago, 8.
Bases on balls-Of Sanchez. 2; on Pierce.
8; off Shea, 1. Struck out-By Pierce, 2;
by Sanchez. /; by johnson. L; by Shea, /;
by .Aloma 1. Hits-Of Sanchez. 6 In 3
Pierce. 7 in s innings faced 8 batters in
7th): of johnson. in 2 innings; of
Shea. l in 8 innings: of Aloma, 0 in 3
innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Pierce. 3-3. of Sanchez, A OF Johnson,
2-1; on Shea, 90; OF Aloma, 90. Win
ming pitcher-Pierce G4-1D; Losing
tendance-3,91S.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Pennunt Races
At q Glance
By the Associated Press
ANFEDUrAN VEArVIr

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ssy si.,.Isss xsss ) s $ + tSs sss '1 4 I:
Remaining games:
New York at home (3)-Philadel-
phia, 3. Away UD-Boston. 3;
Chicago, 2; Cleveland. /; Detroit, 2;
Phila delphia, 3.
Cleveland at home u2)--Boston.
2: Detroit, 4; New York. /; Phila-
2. Away (2)-Detroit. 9.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. l.. Pct. GB. GL.
Brooklyn - SIS 80 1913 16
New York SO "a .606 <h II
Remaining games:
Brooklyn at home U3)-Boston.
3: Chicago, /; Cincinnati. 2; Phila-
delphia. 3; Pittsburgh. 2: st. Louis.
,. Away l3)-BoSton, 3.
New York at home G4-Boston.
3; Chicaso, 2; Cincinnati. 3; Phila-
delphia, 3; Pittsburgh, l.; st. Louis,
2. Away t3)-Philadelphia, 3.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Easter Keeps Indians Yan Heels Pending Sunday Showdown
[Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

EVER SINCE JOHNNY NIZE whacked that grand slam.
pnchht home the Griffith Stadium to beat the
Mats last Sunday the question Is Mize the only
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Major League Standings
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IL, 1852.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Chi. 6: Wash. 3.
N. Y, 6; st. L.. ! my
Cleve., 5; Phiia., 3 (n.)
Detroit. 6; Boston, 2.
Games Today.
Wash. at Chicago. 2:30
Boston at Detroit.
Phlla. ,at Cleveland:
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at st. L., e:3o.
N, Y. at Chicago (n.).
Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at Cleve. (n.).
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Reynolds Fans 13.

Reynolds was in top form
against the Browns. Seeking his
first 20-victory season, he allowed
only five hits and famed 13 in
winning his 18th game. The Yanks
Icollected IS hits against Duane
Evening star., 1952-09-11

(see REDSKINS, Page ca
Evening star., 1952-09-11

(See BASEBALL, Page C-3J
Evening star., 1952-09-11
White Sox, 6; Mats, 3

(See MATS. Page C-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24
Water Flooding Puts New Life IN o. O. Wells
Remarkable hesuy 49, Us Bsnt uS@skb@

sions are used DO uu new LIE 20
of barres 10 the nations record n suFP6sA%y-
ByPmPng waaz deep inazguound no s2Ar@1g hE1zn'as
which have lost their natural pressure ~ G 81
of he ground than nature alone would rs -~=A1
method IS typical Of de many SPECIAL 4reP~a
by oil scientists scores of companies s
last barrel of oil from existing 6c2as-
Oil Industry Information Canm1are- AszE1sCAx PETR0
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

MIDLAND EMPIRE Swine Breeders will sen
80 head of registered bred gifts at the Billings
Public Stockyards, August 49, 1852, at 100
D. m. Berkshire, Chester Whites, DurocS,
Hampshires, Yorkshires, and Poland Chinas.
Buy the best foundation gifts available to your
own prices. Send for catalogs to Ralph L.
Brown. Sec. Broadview. Mont
REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE, Berkshire, Chess
ter White weaver boars and gifts. Timberline
Ranch, Broadview, Montana.
FOR SALE-Purebred Montana No. boar and
four bred sows. J. r. P. Reinemer, Circle,
Mont.
REGISTERED BERKsHIRES = Weaver bears
and gifts. Laurel Kiwanis Club. Laurel, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
POULTRY
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHAChS
SANTA CLARA THoRoBREDs SO Premium
Quality Chicks for Higher Egg and Meat
the priceless ingredient that makes
Santa Clara Thorobreds the Vests best
ba6y enick 6uy; dnaes wny western EQUITY
profitably brooded more than 100000 Santa
Clara Thorobreds Controlled breeding
Hatchery's famous controlled breeding pro-
gram . only first generation stock obtained
from Rmber Dryden Esnols 06or 6nr a Ind
operating breeders. Closely supervised by our
own flock MANAGERS ,a these flockS IS, and
bred Matching eggs For forty years Santa
Clara Thorobreds have proved their prof
and meat production records Cost conscious
poultrymeA quickly recognize the extra quail
ity the "built-in'' productivity Of Santa
consistently make them money Make your
next brood Santa Clara Thorobreds
cost. Matching every week 1000 Safe Ar
rival Guaranteed. Santa Clara Thorobreds
Whites, Parmenter R. l. Reds. New Hamp-
shires. Cornish-N H. Cross, U. S. Pullorum
breed specifications and standards, early de-
livery dates and new low prices Santa Clara
Hatchery. p o. Box 4228-T. 1919 N. w. SAVER
St., Portland 8. Ore
looking for Also New Hampshires and white
ENOChSs WAltc AlCBlOEllSt EdIlnSubeI
Reds and Austria Whites Produced under
the National Poultry Improvement Plan.
Standard Hatchery Winlock. Wash.
BABY CHICKS-Every Tuesday and Wednes-
day. 10 breeds for meat and eggs. q. S. APP
proved, o. S. Pullorum Passed. Russell Hatch
cry Box ISLE. Corvallis, Ore.
BABY chicks each week, also started pullets.
jerks Hatchery: Tangent, Oregon.
..o.. 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, ITO First
Avenue North. Billings, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

FOR sALE-One 1850 Scott Urschel beet har-
vester rubber tires, side mounted elevator.
good condition used on only a few acres.
Priced for quick sale. If interested write to
William and jacob ]. Gaub. Terry. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

BARB WIRE galvanized point 1914 gauge
$3.50 per roll Steel fence posts s. 75c each.
Large and complete stock woven wire. baler
WIRE Irvine. steel roofing. Write for low prices.
Mail orders shipped promptly. Midwest Wire.
South St Paul MINI