davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
Swiss Genercsovs-
Continued from page

Continued rom page l additional savings are explained by the fact that the 25 percent differential of S82,778.25, which was added to the foreign bid for comparison purposes, will not ac- tually have to be paid; and the import duty of $49.672.65 will be returned to the federal treasury.
 The Newport News Shipbuild- ing and Dry Dock Company of Virginia was awarded the con tract for furnishing two 25,000 horsepower hydraulic turbines for the Eklutna plant at S347,238.- 6S.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
U. P. CHURCH COUNCIL
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The United Protestant Church Council met at the church Mon- day evening, February i. for the first meeting of the church year.
 Vernon Fridley vas elected chairman of the council and Mrs. Margaret Miller was reelected church secretary.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
FAIRBANKS HORT MAN HERE

Arvo Kallio, horticulturist and acting superintendent at the Fair banks Experiment Station, has been in Palmer this week to con fer with local experiment station scientists on research plans for the coming season.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-07
LEAVE FOR OUTSIDE

Mir. and Mrs. Larry Shepherd of Wasilla are leaving this week for Lake Bluff, Illinois, where he has accepted a position in an or pEanage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Frederick Yates. Atty.
1877 ST. Antoine

State Of Michisan County Il
Wayne.
IS. 3sos37
Al session Of the Plo5,s
Court for said County II Wsyu
held al the Probate O0alt Rom
ia the City OF Dy.tgl. on 4.
Sixteenth day OF NJ IN The yeyA
one thousand nine ndied .nJ
lity two.
Present William J -ods JUDE
~ Probate.
In the Matter u Estate 4
AGNES MOON. = ased
Veronica DeLoacr AlmlRsrl
of said estate y.ng Tn
Qered 10 this Court first an
final account IN s. matter an
tIled herewith he t'0n pray.
ing that the reslG SAID e
tate DE assigned 81 ',e perN
erftled thereto
Il is ordered. 7 ,ae ElsA.
q vn,h day OF june 81. a. Tea
D clock IN the fotrf 81 SAD
Court Room be app MED i0I a.
aiming and allow M SAID a.
count and hearing pci.uGN
And i IS further q svled. ia
copy ~ this orue. ~ pdbllshs
nee in each wcfA .oF ihle
,eK> consecuilVelf previous
sa.d time OF hcarir- % ne y
'.oit Tribune q me- rapeI PIN
ej and circulated IS Colr'
az Wavne
WILLIAM + CODY
Judgc Proosl
A ir~e Copy)
Joseph r. o Sullivan
Deputy Probate Regisie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
NO. 4se6sl
Order OF Publication

A. SESSION ot said Ca-s; held
.f tr Ca-l' House "a the Ci;v
Diet af N said 4 lr'v and
state "a iae .7'h aay 81 My.
1852
Pso,ca; Honas able ; john '
B.ennan Cl,cu.t Judge
or geaG.rg ana nl.ns The 81 +
Nt IL Non .esdenCe hereto IL
K essl loW which Il appeal $
t4at process Tor the appea. ance
~ sad defendant IN thls Cause
ra> been issued and returned un-
81. we'd oy reason ot her absence
fum 10 concealmeni W.thin this
State and that after dillgeni
search ana inquiry X cannot be
aSccrtained IN what State O.
Country defendant resides
On Notion of Willis " G. ayes
md Claude W Haywood Attof-
u,vs Tor plaintiff
II Is ORDERED that tse Or.
l,udant appea3 IN this Cause
within three months from the
datt hereof az he. default N.l
be taken. that copy q, 'h.s o.
del. be published n ntH pa
Tcf CIculat.ng s. thln tne Cs4n-
~ ~ Wavnc ami Sttte Is. M.Ch
iIen according ~ ne l-W pc
4 mne lhctc,o
Further thar j chps 0f this O.
acl nc nalct 81 dctcNiants laSt
known address 3775 Mnntoe
street. d tro.' Nlchlgan hN reg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
NO 4s7.432
Order For Appearance

~ SESSION 81! SAID Court held
i. tre CaAi Eo4se IN the City
+, Deify, o May ; AID 1882
Present Honorable Chester =
II tss14. CEe4lt Judge.
!. spp-4i.ng mat the defendant
.es.1 ~ ~ tie State OF Mich
49,. ana INST process FOR her ap-
- asarCe nas been duly issued
sr- ,rai same could not be
serve ~ teason 81 her absence
u 1 corceahuent within the
S,ste arl 1y reason OF her con
i.nu@1 sosence from her place OF
IT Is ORDERED that the dc.
.s-1ani enter her appearance IN
cause an az before three
rtns from TIE date OF ih.s u
4er ~ sad Oh Will be taken a.
confessed
IT Is ORDERED that copy OF
order sc sent BY registered
sail ,o the said defendant 70 u
Detroit. Michigan her
is; kue~n address and Il not
.a per orally by said de-
t.~-a~t Ii least twenty DAYS be-
.-e t.f, prescribed for ap-
.t .-s o-8el be- pub
CHESTER p OHARA.
{ cI.t Judge
slGAR y BRANDON CLERK
Ns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
NO. 486 800
Order Of Publication


Al a session OF sail \ w, nell
IL the Court House 81 me O'H
oi Detroit. in said Coar On ne
Est Cay of March 4 d 1872
Present: Honorable George D.
Murphy. Circuit Judg
In this cause. II appes!tnS
the court BY affidaNl, He.e'0 a.
iaChed. that chancey -m'A9n
has been issued out ard lnaa
the seal OF this COur. the ~
pearance OF the de.esian' an1
that the same could r9i ae seIlw
en- or before the ssi-in 0..s
thereof. for the reasg. iAa' uNv
said defendant. being es.asvl
~ the CITY Of Detl oii eAnN y
WAYNE and State q MieA.Es1i
was concealed therein ana 's~
Chancery summons h petA -
turned with the cegti. ie 'hs.s
ou endorsed. Show!n- asl a.''5
Gligent search ana nQ-iS S''t
defendant could not ee efNe s.s =
i.> last known aaG.rsS ~
Stanford Avenue. De. M.sn
igan. on or before the '-h y"
thereof.
Therefore. on motion Z g y, ~
ID Lee Attorney Tor 'a I '''"
.tf a
TT Is ORDERED th., me '.s
Harry Ball. cause his appe ~ ~.
20 be entered IN this c.lsc VIZ. ',s
IN three months from me ~ a.
O. this order. and "a case ol 80 81
appearance. he cause his ahsM ',oi
"a the plaintiffs bill Of coil'pll55I,o
10 DC filed. and a copy therein ~
be served upon the alto neg ,,s
the plaintiff. within 20 DAYS a.
seIv &C upon him OF . COPY a.,
said bill and notice OF TINS 9iv n,
and that in default thereof \,
SAID bill be taken as coniess'O
the said defendant ororo
1T Is FURTHR OkDhl,h.
hat copy Of this order oe IN.
lishcd In any newspaper p1-o.,,v
ed and circulating in the Oo''
OF Wsyne. according e. ANY
Circuit judy
"a true copvl
EDGAR NJ BRANIGlN T. i'''
By r Nader. s7l
Deputy Clerk. 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
James D. Lee. Atty.
2Ol0 ST. Antoine

State OF Michigan IN the Or,
D-t Court for the County q
s. aNnes IN ChanCery
CLYDE BALL Planrf, y
LARRY BALL. DelenAAn'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

State Of Michigan County
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Willis NJ. Graves & Claude
W. Haywood. AiiYs.
81 Mack


Al4 Aan
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Winged Thief Brings
Fun to Police. Takes
Sandwich in Return
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Dec. IA thief
showed up at police headquarters
this week. giving officers in the
Operations bureau some fun and
restoring Detective George Far
lley's good humor.
For days. Mr.. Farley's sandwich
lunch has been disappearing from
a seventh floor window ledge. And
MIR. Farley was giving black looks
to fellow officers. Enough was
enough, said he.
Looking out the window the
other day, he was thinking-whp
is taking the grub? With a swoop
the answer was in front of him.
A sapcy seagull few down, picked
up Mr.. Farley's lunch and was
off to a nearby building roof to
enjoy it.
Like good detective, Mr.. Far
ley wanted to be sure. He put a
doughnut out. Sure thing, back
came the thief. Now, personal
relations in the bureau are happy
again.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
.Scherer Made Mark in Law
Before Entering Political Life

Gordon H. Scherer, the newly
elected representative from Ohio's
First District. made his mark in
law practice in Cincinnati before
becoming actively engaged in
politics.
He has been chairman of the
Hamilton County Republican
Campaign Cimmittee since 194s
and, in 1850. was Hamilton County
chairman for the reelection OF
Senator Taft.
Succeeds Republican.
Mr.. Scherer is a native of Gin
.cinnati. He will be As on December
IS. In the November ballotting, he
defeated Walter A. Kelley, Demo-
crat. Mr.. Scherer succeeds Charles
III. Elston. Republican, who was
not candidate for denomination.
The incoming Congressman re-
iceived a law degree in 1929 from
the Salmon P. Chase College.
Later he attended the University
of Cincinnati.
He has been active in law work
since 1929, when he was ad-
mitted to the Ohio Bar. He is a
member of the law firm of Cors,
Scherer. Hair & Hartsock of his
home city.
From 1888 to 1910, he served as
assistant prosecuting attorney for
Hamilton County.
Cincinnati Safety Chief.
He was director of safety for
Cincinnati in 1943 and 1914, and
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Doctors Trying 10 Revive
Growth Of Tiny Girl, II
BY the Assoeioied Press

HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. ia
series of experiments which doc
tors hope will make a normal
Isized person out of a tiny 17-year-
old girl are being carried out at
Baylor University's college OF
medicine here.
A pure growth hormone, ex-
tracted from animals. is being
used in treatment of blond Audrey
Holder, whose growth stopped
when she reached a height OF
4 feet, 2 inches.
Audrey. daughter of j. B. Holder
Iof Dobbin. Tex. has been in the
hospital a month.
DR.. James Green, head of Bay
lor's internal medicine division
is in charge Of the experiment.
1T will be some time before
we know the drugs effect" he
said this week, 1--WE are givine
the hormone doses very slowly
in an attempt to let her grow
naturally"
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Rev. Forest F. Shoup
Leaving Area After
y Years as Minister

The Rev. Forest F. Shoup, edi.
tor. oil driller, acrobat, stee
worker and salesman. is leaving
the Washington area after %
years of service as a minister ir
the Free Methodist Church.
The 87-year-old pastor emeri-
tus of the Free Methodist Church
Fourth and Van Buren, streets
NV. has announced he will joir
his son, The Rev. Curtis Shoup
of Brocton, N. Y. as soon as he
can clean up few personal mat
ters.
Worked in Oil Fields.
A man of many interests, Rev
Shoup was born in the Pennsyl-
vania oil fields and worked as a
boy on drilling rigs. At 16, he be-
came known as the youngest iron
puddler in the Pittsburgh dis
trict.
His next move was acrobatics
as hobby. This led to short
career as an actor and tumbler
with a travelling troupe. Later. he
gave up the stage for a job as a
Singer Sewing Machine agent in
TioneSta, Pa.
About this time, 1890, he at
tended a Methodist revival meet
ing and settled in the career from
which he retired when he reached
his 70 year.
Retirement. however, did not
put an end to Rev. Shoup's min
isterial duties. He became an
evangelist travelling as far West
as Colorado and South to Georgia
and Florida. Finally, in 1947 he
could no longer stand the strain
of the itinerant life.
Lived in Silver Spring.
He settled down at the home he
helped build at 11176 Old Bla-
densburg road. Silver Spring.
Rev. Shoup first came to Wash
ington in 1880 after assignments
in Pennsylvania, and at Buffalo
and Brooklyn. N. Y. He served as
pastor of the Free Methodist
Church for seven years and was
instrumental in obtaining a
church for his flock at Twelfth
and N streets NV.
Several years ago this was
abandoned for the present build
ing on Van Buren, street.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Writer Says Looters
Took Berlin PAINTINGS
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Dec. IA British
art writer yesterday described the
1945 loss in a Soviet-occupied part
lof Berlin of AIT treasured paint
Iings as the greatest disaster tt
the figurative arts" in 200 years.
Writing in Burlington Maga.
zine, a publication devoted to the
arts, Christopher Norris told Of
looting and reported "wanton in.
Icendiarism" in building in which
treasures from Berlin's Kaiser
Friedrich and Deutsche Museums
were stored.
He gave no indication that he
believed any of the pictures hac
been hauled to Moscow by respon.
lSible Russian authorities.
Mr.. Norris said the lost master.
pieces included Italian, Dutch
Spanish and English paintings
among them works by Botticelli
Giovanni Bellini. Piero Di Cosimo
Cosimo Tura. Signorelli, Sassetta
Rubens, Murillo, Goya, Reynol'
and Romney.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Maryland Boord Asks
Bigger School Budget
BY the Assoeioied Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. IL
The Washington County Board of
Commissioners, meeting here to-
morrow to set the county tax rate.
has request to spend $3.143. 900
on the county school system.
The Board Of Education SUBJ
mitted the proposed budget Tues
day. It exceeds this years figure
by $4,000. The commissioners
are not expected to increase the
present $3.50 tax rate because the
amount of property and land as
seSSed has increased.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

then served two terms, 1945-1949
Jas member of the city council OF
Cincinnati. He also took an active
interest in city planning work and
served during 1945 and 1946 as a
member of Cincinnati's Planning
Commission.
Mr.. Scherer is a 33rd degree
Mason.
His wife is the former Virgins
IMottern. They have two children
Gordon Mottern Scherer, IA, ant
Suzanne v. Scherer, II.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Technion Society MEETING

The regular monthly meeting
of the Washington chapter of the
American Technion Society will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Brookings Institution. 722
jackson place NV. Speakers will
be Maurice Atkin. economist, and
Bernard L. White, attorney, who
has recently returned from tour
of Israel.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Bunneker PTA to Meet

The Banneker Junior High
School PTA will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight in the school auditorium,
Ninth and Euclid streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
1895 to 1886
WOOL
STACKS
s9.99.
C0VERTS FLANNELS TWEEDS
WORSTEDS GABARDINES

Here's remarkable opportunity to buy those slacks
you wanted to give Dad for Christmas. There's just
about every kind color, style and size in the assor
ment and at this sale price you 1894 to $594 of
your Christmas shopping money-enough to buy
another nice gift. But Men,! don't wait for Santa
Clause" Come in right away and pick yourselves a
couple of pairs or more Then you'll be SURE you'll
have some! Cuffed without charge! Gift boxed if
you wish!
, 1952-11-17
Thirteen More Youths
From v. |. Inducted
Into Armed Forces

Thirteen more youths from
the Virgin Islands were sent to
Puerto Rico for induction in
to the Armed Forces of theB.
S., it was announced by Col.
Christmas, Deputy Director Of
S~elective Service for the Vir-
gin Islands.
OF this number nine were
from ST. Croix. They are: vii
fred Hatchett, Aurelio Montan
e., Eldred I. Gerard, Antonio
SaIdano-Lopez, James Brooks,
Henrique Bastian, Wilbur
O'Rielly, Joseph N. Graham
and Alfredo Liebert. The first
eight were registrants; the lat
ter was a delinquent and will
be indicted unless disqualified
after examination.
Those from st. Thomas are:
Encelman E. Rhymer, Jesus S.
RAves. Ashley I'll. Frett and
Emric "A. Moore.
, 1952-11-17
Republican Club 81
81. Thomus Nu1nes
Comm. on Gov ship

The Republican Club Of ST.
Thomas has named a special
committee to list the qualifica-
tions which they feel the next
Governor of the Virgin Islands
should have. This committee
has also been directed to pre-
pare a program for the islands
Improvement, which the Club
intends to recommend, the re-
port said.
Included on the committee
are: Attorneys David Mas &
William Bailey Commander
Balsey, Leon Mawson, Roy r.
Gordonand Auguste Rimpel,
Mr.. Gordon is chairman Of
the Republican Club Of st. Tho
mas.
, 1952-11-17
Miss Olive Abrdrnson
to Accommodate
Ltd. Number Of Guests
=

Miss Olive Abramson, q mem
Der of one of the oldest and
1well-known families of Chris
'tiansted, has remodeled. her
residence in order to accom-
modate a limited number Of
guests, according to an item in
the Newsletter issued by the
st. Croix Chamber of Com
merce. Modern facilities have
been installed.
Many visitors to the island
prefer to stay inprivate homes
or what is known as gueTt
houses: thus the new arrange
mert will be welcomed.
, 1952-11-17
Sun Bonnet Sue t
Be Staged Nov. rs.
ut ST. MurYs Hdll

Sun Bonnet Sue, one Of
the finest comic operettas to
be presented here will be
staged at the ST. Mary's Hall
on Wednesday night, Novem-
Der 26, at 8:15, by Mrs. Otis
Browne, Chairman Of the Fred
eriksted Moravian Church En-
tertainment Committee under
the auspices Of the Women's
League.
Staged at ST. Paul's in Fsted
several weeks ago, patrons
have been enthusiastic about
it and many have expressed
a desire to see It again.
, 1952-11-17
Hamilton House Cl'sd;
Mrs. Losch to Munuge
v. /. Tours Office

Hamilton House, one of the
first established here and was
well-knoWn, has been formally
closed down and will not be re
opened. Mrs. Flavilla Losch,
the proprietor will shortly
take over management Of the
Virgin Islands Tours office.
Mrs. Losch, an experienced
office executive, has no regrets
for the time she operated Ham
ilton House, but admits it is a
1twenty-four-hour a day job,
which is not too easy to con-
tinue indefinitely.
She relieves Mrs. Hazel Vic
kers, the present manager .of
the ". I. Tours office, who will
devote her time to managing
Radio Station WIVI.
, 1952-11-17
Federal Employees
Will Get Time off TO
Welcome Gen. Ike

An estimated ESQ., 900 Feder-
al employees in Washington
will get an opportunity to well
come President-elect Dwight
Eisenhower when he visits
President Truman tomorrow
afternoon.
The General will receive the
city's greetings as he motors
from the National Airport to
the White House for his talk
with the President at 2 clock.
The two men are scheduled
to meet for a private chat in
the Presidents private office
and will be joined later by
the cabinet.
On hand will be Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr. Repub
lican Of Massachusetts, who
is Iiason officer for General
Eisenhower, Dean Acheson, Sc
cretary Of State, Robert A. Lo-
vett, Secretary Of Defense,
John w. Snyder, Secretary Of
the Treasury and Averill Hair
riman, Director for Mutual Sc
curity.
, 1952-11-17
Four v. !. Legislators
Going 10 Chicago
for Stdte Govt. Confdb

a delegation Of four Council
men, two from st. Croix and
two from ST. Thomas, are sche
duled to leave shortly for Chi
cago, Illinois, to attend a CON
ference sponsored by the Coun
Gil Of State governments.
Councilmen Herbert H Hey
wood and Walter I. N. Hodge
will represent St. Croix and
Councilmen Henry Richards
and Earle B. Ottley from st.
Members of the delegation
compose the Assembly's Com
mittee on Interstate Coopera-
ton, which was created by rel
law.
, 1952-11-17
Milton DowdYjr. Gets Delegates to West
Masters Degree from Indiun Conference to
No. Curolinu College Deport This Week

Milton Dowdy, ir., Puerto
Rican born Of Virgin Islands
parents, received his Masters
Degree in Education. at the
North Carolina College at Dur
ham. He is now teaching Span
ish and History at billiard Ele-
mentary and High School at
Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Mr.. DoWdy's father, is a po-
pular sportsman and we'll
known in Puerto Rico as in his
native ST. Groix.
He had nothing but the high
est praise for North Carolina
which, he said, rates
very high IN education and OBJ
served further that the rates
are not exhorbitant, andwon-
ders why more Virgin Islands
students do not take up higher
studies there.
, 1952-11-17

Delegates selected to attend
the Fifth Session of the West
Indian Conference from the
Virgin Islands are planning to
depart for Jamaica, British
West Indies some time this
week, it was learned.
It is estimated that there
will be 10 delegates, advisers,
and observers to the Confer
ence, which is scheduled to
open at the Montego Bay Conn
try Club on November "a.
The delegates will be housed
in three hotels: Montego Beach
Casa Blanca, and the Chathom.
Representing the Virgin Is
lands as delegates will be the
Hon. S. Christian Chase of st.
Croix and the Hon. Omar
Brown of st. Thomas, chair
men Of their respective Coun-
els. Advisers from st. Croix
are: President Gordon Skecoh
of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton and DR.. D. G. Canegata,
Administrator for ST. Croix.
From St. Thomas will be G.
Frederick Dixon, Superintend
ent Of Education and A. Nah
lon Lindqvist, Chairman Of
the st. Thomas Development
Authority.
, 1952-11-17
Dept. Of Interior Issues
Bids for Construction
81 v. /. Schools

The Department of the In
terror, Office of Territories has
issued invitations for bids to
be opened on January u IN
Washington for the construc-
ton of the Charlotte Amalie
High School, alterations and
editions to James Madison,
Robert Herrick, James Monroe
Continued On page Al
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
KEEPING GLUE WARM

TO KEEP GLUE warm for a
long time, use an electric heater of
the type used for a nursing bottle.
Although it can not be used to melt
hardened glue, the heater will main
tain an even temperature which
will keep the glue workable. Pour
glue into a tin can that will fit into
the heater"
Strips of Tnoleskin, such as are
used for callouses on bottom of the
feet, are excellent to stick on the
bottom of overshoes and rubbers to
prevent slipping on icy walks. =
C.A.E.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

start. Put car coil on the engine
and use a six-volt battery. Hook it
up as shown, using the same prin-
ciple as on car. It will start easier
and work fine, as / found out last
winter when the magnetic and coil
became too weak to start the liz
hip. / use to pump water. Wouldn't
run any more, roads were blocked
with snow, and getting into town for
repairs almost impossible, so tried
out the battery and auto coil idea,
found it worked fine, and have been
using it ever since. "-E.A.J.
Note by IW.D.-Yes, it pays to
know this plan, as it may tide you
over a similar emergency. However,
it is well to have the magnetic and
coil overhauled so they win be
disable again.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
HANDY RLoW-roRcH

WHEN GOING on a camping
travel or on a long journey, / always
take my blow-torch along. / find it
very useful when starting a camp
fire, especially when the fuel is
damp, and hot fire is soon ready.
I also have an elbow-shaped connec-
ton tapered to fit the nozzle of the
blow-torch. Turned upward, it
makes fine camp stove for cook
ing. heating coffee, etc"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
REPAIRS FoR OLD TANK

81 HAVE AN old wooden tank,
the water being used both for house
hold and livestock supply. It is start
ing to leak quite a bit and would
like to fix it so it would last few
years longer. Would it work to paint
it with this black plastic compound
used for patching roofs?"- ED.
No, you could not use the water
for cooking and drinking if it were
painted with roofing putty or roof
ing cement, nor would livestock
relish the strong taste and odor. You
might get by by spreading cau1king
compound in the corners where it is
not likely to leak, then tack heavy
chicken wire on the inside bottom
and sides, and plaster it over with
about four coats of rich cement
mortar, scratching each coat with
a whisk broom before it sets hard
This seems to be about the most
practical solution to your problem.
-LW.D.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
TWINf BALE CUTTER
MOWER 5EcrioN

hay and also for feeding the hay
after the bales are cut. No bother to
carry knife and the tool is easily
and cheap1y made. l made it from a
three-tined fork with the middle
tine cut off with a mower section
spot welded between the outside
tines. It sure works fine. S. S.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
TwINE BALE CUTTER

II AM SENDING you a diagram
(C-29l of a new hay tool for baled
hay we used last year. It is for cut
ting the heavy cord used for baled
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
HOG TROUGH DIvIDERs

Here is a sketch showing how
we keep hogs from fighting over
feed in a trough. We take an old car
or truck skid chains instead of wood
cleats, which make it difficult to
clean the trough properly. The
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

- x oNE-wAY IS" DIses 10" speeding
HEAvY-DUTY throughout, for hard serv-
ice in difficult conditions = yet easy to
pull and easy to work with = that's your
K4 Krausel 8-disc (6' swath) to
2l-dise (I5' swathl sizes
krsS.s pIo~ ce.p.. 80 5. Nou.ss. Mv,ehr.sn. kons