davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-17
DOFI Is Iq Years Old
CeIebra+es-Joins In
Springfield Banquet

A birthday cake, decorated in
yellow and white, the Circles
colors, centered the table for the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-17
Societv, Social Events And News OF The Clubs

party of Sacred Heart Circle,
Daughters of Isabella, last Mon
day night at the K of c Hall, in
celebration of the nineteenth an
niversary of the organization. Fur
ther decorations were glass vases
of baby NUNS.
Prices at cards after the busi-
ness session went to Miss Jean
Sparling, Miss Ann Eagleton, Mrs.
Kit Higgins, Miss Catherine Hig-
gins and Mrs. Kenneth Bardon;
door prizes to Miss Catherine
Morrissey and Mrs. William Pow
ers.
Assisting Mrs. Frank Farquhar,
the chairman, were Mrs. Lena
Mcnamara, Mary Golden, Miss
Louise Coleman, Mrs. Loretta
Ridenour, Mrs. Mary Hackett, and
Miss Agnes Morrisey.
On Tuesday evening, November
10, members of the Daughters of
Isabella of London, joined tn e
Springfield Council for a banquet
and installation of officers at the
Kerr Deem Inn, Springfield.
Attending from London were,
Mrs. Jerry Sullivan; Miss nellie
Connor, Miss Mary Connor, Mrs.
Wilfrid T. Dwyer, Miss Louise
Coleman, Misses Agnes and Ca
therine Morrissey, Mrs. Romeo
Mancini, Mrs. Marino Mancini,
Mrs. Kenneth Bardon, Miss Ca
therine Higgins, Miss Marguerite
Dwyer, Mrs. Omer Dwyer, Mrs.
Catherine Higgins, Miss can
Sparkling, Miss Dorothy Brady,
Mrs. John Gaynard, Mrs. Alfred
Langen, Mrs. Harry Crawford,
and Mrs. John Loney.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs John Krause of
Lexington, Kentucky, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Tyson,
Elm Street, over the weekend
to attend the OSU-Michigan State
football game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-17
Christmas Bazaar NoUember 20 : II
In Trinity Episcopal Undercroft

is aprons. You can't think of an
event which requires the assist of
an apron, that wasn't thought of
by the planning committee; there
are common aprons, cocktail
aprons, plain and fancy; chill
oten's clothes; toys; pot holders;
dish cloths; and numerous other
articles copied from eye-appealing
samples that have been produced
by the enthusiastic auxiliary
members.
The special committee this year
is made up Of Mrs. r. L. Clancy,
Mrs. Blair Savage, Miss Louise
Richmond and Mrs. John K. Bridg-
man, who will be present next
Friday and Saturday, along with
the other members, to assist with
the sale.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Worthing-
ton, Hawthorne Avenue with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Slyh, Liberty
Street, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Twymann Todd
(Rosemary PlymelD in Louis
vile, Kentucky.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-17

Mead, Nd, but is still in the re-
serve. Mr.. and Mrs. Green will
reside in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Shaffer
had for dinner guests Sunday Mrs.
G. Edward Frock, and Mrs. Ralph
Leffle and children of South vi
emma, Mrs. Leona Whitten of
Springfield, and Mrs. Mary Dynes
of Columbus.
DR.. Robert Rogers of New Cas-
tie, Ind, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. o. f. Rogers.
Mrs. Mary Dynes of Columbus
spent the past week here with Mrs.
Lima Goings and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Krupp
and daughters and Mrs. Mary Ber-
ner of Springfield were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Nor
ris.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-17

Mrs. P. T. Engard of Marys-
vile, with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Craig, Selfridge Field, Mt. Gle
mans, Mich. were guests Sunday
of Judge and Mrs. James F. Bell
and family, Richmond Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-17
St. Patrick's S
Children To
Entertain P-TA

The children of st. Patrick's
School will present the program
for members of the schools Par
ent-Teacher Association in the
Parish Hall Tuesday evening, No
vember II at 7:30 o'clock.
The officers of the Association
are urging the interest and at
tendance of all parents and also
their support for the next project,
bake sale at LaVogue Shop,
Saturday, November 81 at $50
o'clock. ~.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-17

Sherman, Cheryl and Lynda Neff,
Lynda Ridenour, Carolyn Clifton,
Eunice Trimble and Tommy Cliff
ton.
Dale Ford, who won a trip to
the U.N. in New York, told of
his Odd Fellow sponsored vaca-
ton. His father, James Ford, Past
Grand Patriarch, gave a short ad-
dress on the order; the Rebekah
drill team, put on an exhibition.
In the afternoon the members
of the Southwestern Ohio Boost
ers' Association conferred the
first degree on a class of candi-
dates. This preceded a turkey din
ner served by members of Madi-
sonia Rebekah Lodge in the
Grange Hall, to members of the
local and visitors from Cincinnati,
Middletown, Dayton, Columbus,
Lebanon, West Jefferson, billiards
and South Vienna. ....
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-17
Legion Auxiliary
Planning For
Vets Christmas

The Auxiliary Of Madison Post
American Legion has the follow
ing officers who are planning
presently for the organizations
Christmas for hospitalized serv-
ice men.
Mrs. Floyd Williams, president,
win be assisted in directing the
Aukiliary's work throughout the
year, by Mrs. Leo Daley, vice
president; Mrs. William Powers,
secretary; Mrs. r. L. Rea, treas
urer; and Mrs. Raymond Weimer,
chaplain.
Already the Auxiliary has given
$500 for the Christmas for
veterans at Chillicothe and $4,000
to furnish a years supply of ciga-
rettes for ten men who are pa
tients in the Dayton Veterans
Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-17
Facts About
Folks

Sheriff and Mrs. Harold r.
Bidwell returned Sunday after
a two weeks vacation in Florida.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Bidwell's mother, Mrs. ]. r. Rine-
hart, who is spending the winter
in Clearwater with Mrs. j. o.
Lehman, a former resident of
Plain City and Mrs. B. M. Beatty,
North Oak Street, who went
down to pass the winter at her
home at Zephyr Hills.
The Bidwells during their stay
spent some time with several
London families, who are now
FloridianS. Among these were Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Thibaut, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Messenger,
patty Robison) at Ft. Lauder
dale and Howard Hill at Day
tona Beach. They went down the
Tamiami Trail and spent some
time at Key West, before turn
ing homeward.
Mrs. P. T. Engard of Marys-
vile, with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Craig, Selfridge Field, Mt. Gle
mans, Mich. were guests Sunday
of Judge and Mrs. James F. Bell
and family, Richmond Avenue.
s& -
Mrs. ]. P. Skinner and her sis
ter, Miss Ella Primrose, North
Union Street, entertained over
the week end, their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. George Adamson of Te-
cumseh, Michigan. The Adam
sons were enroute to Hot Springs.
Arkansas for a stay.
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Corne
of near South Vienna, left Tues
day for Seattle, Washington to
visit relatives. They expect to
stop over in Denver and after
their visit in the northwest fly
down to California for a stay,
before they return home.
- ~ .@-r-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Rowlen,
North Main Street, entertained
several days last week their
daughter, Mrs. Clifton Turner
and Mrs. Henry Truitt of Peoria,
Illinois. Mrs. Turner and Mrs.
Truitt stopped overnight in Day.
ton with Mrs. Turner's sister, Mrs.
Lawrence McDorman on their
return home.
Mrs r. K. Shaw, West High
Street and Miss Bess Trumper,
East First Street, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Leak at Ambia, Indiana.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashenfelter
of Livingston, Montana, we're re-
cent guests of MIR. Ashenfelter's
nephews, Robert and John Stone
of Sedalia. During their stay the
Stones and their guests were en-
tertained at dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dillon,
North Main Street, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Dillon and Elwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Dillon,
additional guests. They were also
entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Stone of Wash
ington c. H.
.@ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Worthing-
ton, Hawthorne Avenue with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Slyh, Liberty
Street, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Twymann Todd
(Rosemary Plymell) in Louis
vile, Kentucky.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Susunne ShuIn0n
Becomes Bride

Miss Susanne Shulman, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Armand L. Levinson
of Baltimore and the late Mr..
Jack Shulman, was married on
January 6 to Mr.. Sidney H.
Fedan of Baltimore. DR.. Abra-
ham Shusterman performed the
ceremony which was held at the
Sheraton -Belvedere Hotel in
Baltimore.
The bride received her educa-
ton at Holton-Arms School and
Junior College in Washington.
Mr.. Fedan studied at the Gug-
genheim School of Aeronautics
at New York University and is
now associated with the Kop-
perS Co.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Miss De Giorgi
Becomes Bride

Miss Augusta Helen De Giorgi
daughter of Mrs. August De Gil
orgi and the late Mr.. De Giorgi
became the bride recently OF
Mr.. James Carey. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Carey of Bost-
wick, Ga. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Carey.
Msgr. Henry F. Graebenstein
performed the ceremony held at
st. Anthony's Church. A recep-
tion was given at the home of
the bride.
Miss Rae De Giorgi was maid
Of honor for her sister and serv-
ing as best man was Mr.. George
Dalton, U. S. N. Ushers were
the MeSsrs. Jack j. Morris and
Paul Jones. also of the Navy.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Miss Hobbs
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hobbs of
Montreal, Canada, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Norma to Mr.. Donald Gordon
of Montreal.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the McGill University and
served with the WRENS during
the last war. Mr.. Gordon Is
chairman and president of the
Canadian National Railways.
He is a former deputy governor
of the Bank of Canada and dur
ing the war was chairman of
the Wartime Prices and Trade
Board.
The wedding will take place
in the spring.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vroom
De Mott have departed on a
three months Caribbean cruise.
During their absence Mrs. De
Motifs Son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G.. McPhee,
and their children of Charles
ton, w. Va, will occupy
Chambers Hope, the De Mott
residence in Charles County.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
.Engugenn
Announced

Maj. and Mrs. Robert Dawson
Thompson of North Cheverly
Md. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Joan Janet. to
Mr.. Harold Eugene Lloyd, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Lloyd of
Mitchellville, Md. The wedding
will take place Saturday, Febru-
ary Z.
Miss Thompson is active in
Lambda Chi sorority. Mr.. Lloyd
is the property of the Philadel-
phia Athletics and will report in
March for spring training with
their Williamsport Club in Sa-
vannah, Ga.
Maj. Thompson is attached to
the Office, assistant for atomic
energy, DESC, Air Force head
quarters.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Mary PsoItis
| |Bride-EIect

Mr.. Gregory A. PSaltis of
Chevy Chase announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Mary,
to Mr.. Edmond John Gregory,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs Gregory
of Erie, Pa.
Miss PSaltis, daughter of the
late Mrs. Psaltis, attended Will
son Teachers College and George
Washington University. where
she majored in speech and
drama.
Mr.. Gregory is now serving as
airman &c in the Air Force. He
is at present stationed at Boil
ing Air Force Base in Washing
ton. The couple ale planning a
late spring wedding.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Joan Podgett
Is Bride-EIect

Mr.. and Mrs. william Carl
Padgett announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Joan
Ruth to Mr.. Charles Edward Nc
Mannama. He is the son of Mrs.
James Crawford Powell and the
late Mr.. Charles Emerson Nc
Mannama. The wedding will
take place in April,
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Shomp-Chose

Miss Shirley Elaine Chase,
daughter of Mrs. Orren Dean
Chase, was married on January
II to Mr.. Richard Martin
Shamp. SOP of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur T. Shamp of Ney, Ohio.
The darlington Methodist
Church was the scene of the
ceremony.
The bride was graduated from
Miami University in Oxford,
Ohio, and Mr.. Shamp is a grad
uate of the University of New
Mexico.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
SchoH-Coverston

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn c. Scholl
Of Ruffsdale, Pa, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Sally Jean, to Mr.. Boyd Julian
Coverston, U. S. NJ, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Coverston of
Manassas, Va.
Miss Scholl attended Green's
burg Business School and is now
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Announcement

employed by the Coal Operators
Casualty Insurance Co. In
Greensburg, Pa. Her fiance was
employed by the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation before entering
the Navy and is now stationed
at Bainbridge. Md.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
EnnbossyRo
NeWsCenters
On Inaugural

Mexican Ambassador and Sc
nora de la Colina started north
ward from Mexico City early
this week and planned a lei
surely motor trip back to WASH
ington. They expected to reach
the Capital last evening and
not later than midday today, in
ample time for the Inaugural
ton Of a new President of these
United States. They went home
for the Inauguration of their
own new Chief Executive and
remained to enjoy a bit of a
vacation, it being their first trip
home for some time.
Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Max Loewenthal also came
back in time for the inaugura-
tion having been in Havana
where the Ambassador present.
ed his credentials as Minister
to Cuba.
Inoueurotions Not New
Inaugurations in Washington
are not wholly new to Lady
Makins. wife of the new Brit
lsh Ambassador, and no doubt
the Envoy. himself, probably has
seen at least one of them. Lady
Makins must have seen Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge inaugu-
rated as a school girl for her
father. the late Dwight F.. Davis
was President Coolidge's Secre-
tary of War.
Very much missed from the
diplomatic section on the East
front of the Capitol Tuesday will
be the late Felix Nieto del Rio,
who has been Chile's Ambassa-
dor in Washington for the past
five years. Sonora de Neito del
Rio is remaining at the embassy,
completing the packing which
helped to bring on his fatal heart
attack. Both have made many
friends in Washington for them
selves and for their country.
Chile will be represented by
its Charge d'Affaires Mario Rod
riguez. also very popular diplo-
mat in Washington. Sonora de
Rodriguez. like Lady .Makins,
went to school in Washington,
met and married a young diplo-
mat in the Capital. But Sonora
de Rodriguez roots are much
deeper in Washington than
those of Lady Makins, for
through her father the Sonora is
a third generation Washing
tonian and through her mothers
family, the Edes, still longer.
Roised in Ronks
The Charge d'Affaires recently
was promoted to Minister and
will be chief of the mission until
the arrival of the newly ap-
pointed Ambassador Anabal lara
who with Sonora de lara is en-
route by ship to this country.
They are expected to arrive
early next week and probably
will be in Washington by Feb
ruary /.
A new Counselor of the EN-
bassy, Victor Vergara arrived
last week accompanied by Sonora
de Vergara and is staying at
the Shoreham. When they find
a suitable house their three
young children will join them
here.
Another newcomer to the
corps is Brig. j. w. Bishop who
shortly will take over the post
as Military Attache of the Ca
madam Embassy succeeding Brig.
H. E. Taber. The Bishops came
from Ottawa where he was Vice
Adjutant General and they have
taken a house in Belle Haven,
south of Alexandria. They were
accompanied to Washington by
their three children.
Brig. and Mrs. Taber have
cards out for a Hail! and Fare
well" reception Thursday when
they will say au revoir to some
of their many friends and in
troduce Brig. and Mrs. Bishop.
The Tabers will leave Washing
ton the end of the week for
Florida for a bit of vacation be-
fore he goes to his new ASSIGN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-15
Range Grass Bulletin

TRANCE GRASS FACTS is the
title of new Montana Extension
service leaflet now available at
county extension offices.
In this four-page illustrated pub
LEGATION Karl G. Parker, extension
range specialist, tells how range
grasses can be fattened or starved
just as can the COW or sheep. He
points out that green leaves manu-
facture the food required by the
plant for current growth and for
building roots. However, the "fat"
for future growth is stored by per-
ennial grasses in the roots, crown
and seed during the heading and
seed shatter stages. Grass kept in
fat condition not only provides
earlier feed but it also survives
drought. cold and insect damage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-15

Looks like 1 was little prema-
ture last month. That wonderful
stuff from the heavens got to be a
nuisance and even disaster in
some areas. However, I've seen some
crops the past week that appear
likely to make up the difference.
Tree planting time is over and
you'll probably think I'm crazy,
but I want to tell you little about
farmstead shelterbelts
Every farm needs one to provide
a windbreak around the buildings
and stock feeding areas. There are
many other benefits such as reduc-
ing the fuel bill, providing wildlife
habitat and, as one old prairie farm
er said, ''Trees can change farm
from just place to live into a
home"
Do you want to plant shelterbelt
in 1854? Well, news the time to get
started on it. WHY? Well, in the first
place the site needs to be summer
fallowed and actually we're little
late right now. Secondly, you need
to do some planning as to what's
needed and to place your order for
trees.
Just few things to remember in
addition to summer fallow. Plan
the inside edge of shelterbelts to be
approximately 100 feet from the
building in order to assure freedom
from snow drifts. Also, you shouldn't
plant less than rows of trees. Your
county agent or local Soil Conserva-
ton Service technician will be glad
to help you IN planning your shelter
belt and ordering trees.
Ever wonder how the amount of
| light affects wheat? With long
nights, Is hours, wheat won't flower.
Conservingly yours,
CONSERVATION CHARLEY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-15
Goes Further

A little LUBRIPLATE Lubricant
goes a long way because it doesn't
break doa0n. 1t s'stays put" because of
its remarkable adhesive properties.
You use only fraction of the grease
when you use LUBRIPLATE.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-15
Projects

- LUBRIPLATE Lubricants resist
water, steam and certain acids. They
positively protect machine parts
against rust during use and during
"Idy-up." This feature cuts repair bills
and parts requirements.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-15
MONTANA OLIVER
Distributing co.
Wholesale Distributors
Oliver Farm
Equipment
GREAT FALLS BILLINGS
MONTANA

Serving North Control,
Central Eastern and
Southern Montana and
North ern Wyoming
through the following
dealers:
MONTANA
Baker -.--...Rondosh Motors
Belgrade. GoIIotin Service Co..
Inc.
Big Sandy .Prott & Svenn, Inc.
Big Timber Formers Service
Association
Billings. Doyle S. Potts, Inc.
Boyd-----R. S. Wilson
Chester.--..---..-NorthWest Form
Supply
Choteou Hanson Bros. GARAGE
Circle -.--CircIe Service Shop
Columbus, Automotive Service
Conrad. Kellogg Implement Co.
Cut Bonk.GIocier Motor Co.
Denton------.-------Bob,s Garage
Dutton Auto &
Implement Co.
East Helene. Helena Farm
Supply
Forsyth, Johnson Chevrolet Co.
Fort Benton---....Foy Adams
Implement Co.
Glasgow. Pottison Implement
Motor Co.
Glendive, Kompschror ImpIe-
ment Co.
Great FoIIs General Truck g.
Tractor Co.
HorIem-@ServiceG Garage
Havre --.Home Implement Co.
Hobson----.--..---CoWon Bros.
Motto -----.-.-.-----..MoIto Farm
Equipment Co.
Miles City Miles City
Motor Co.
Sidney------Tofte Implement Co.
Townsend Ross implement &
Electric Co.
Wibaux City Service Garage
WYOMING
Basin-Big Horn Coop
Marketing Association
Gillette Wagner Implement Co.
Lowell Horn Coop
Marketing Association
Powell -----Big Horn Coop
| Marketing Association
Riverton, Hursh lnaPlementCo.
Sheridan. Sheridan Motor Co.
Worlond Wyoming Pure Seed
l Growers, Inc.
-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-15

If your dealer does not regu-
larly stock LUBRIPLATE Lubri-
cants, phone, wire or write to
the following for information:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

Another advantage of oats seed
treatment is that it gets the plants
off to safe fast start, an asset in a
bad rust year since early and rapid
growth helps avoid severe crown
rust injury.
Formerly, the grain farmer who
wished to clean and treat his seed
had to do it himself. AS a result,
he often felt he was too rushed at
planting time to do it-or maybe
it was just too bothersome. But now
excellent facilities have been set up
in most local elevators or seed houses
where cleaning and treating can be
done in single operation.
These machines can do a better
job of both cleaning and treating
than can be done on the farm. How
ever, you can do satisfactory job
of cleaning on the farm with a fan
ming mill and treating with home
made equipment.
A revolving churn or barrel with
an iron pipe run diagonally through
the sides is useful for treating and
mixing. This shaft should run on
bearings at each end and have a
crank at one end. A small concrete
mixer might also be used.
Treat ar Home
If you. have none of this equip
ment on hand, you can still do
satisfactory job of treating by add
ing the Ceresan M to layers of grain
in an outdoor wagon box or on a
tight floor or canvas. Spread out
bushel of seed and sprinkle u
ounce of Ceresan M over it (approxi-
mately l tablespoon. Then scoop
or pour on another bushel and add
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

another " ounce of chemical.
Shovel the pile over several times
after 2 or 8 bushels have been lay
cred. Repeat the process of adding
grain and Ceresan M until all seed
has been added to the pile, then
shovel again for several minutes.
After treatment, place the seed
in porous bags or leave it uncovered.
Do not use more than u ounce of
Ceresan M per bushel. Avoid breath
ing the fumes. If your treating is
done inside, wear a good dust mask
to avoid inhaling the chemical. You
can buy Ceresan M from your local
druggist, seed dealer or elevator OBJ
orator.
Even if you have your elevator
operator clean and treat your seed.
Scent investment for treating NAV
bring you 3-bushel-per-acre yield
lncrease-or approximately $2.4O
minus the Scent cost of treating the
bushels of seed. A cost of 10 cents
per bushel for cleaning pays off in
terms of fewer weeds and heavier
seed. Use of high-quality cleaned
and treated seed is the cheapest part
of your crop production.
Seed may be treated any time up
to "a hours before planting. A mini
mum of "a hours is needed for the
chemical to become properly dis
trlbuted. You can treat seed as long
as months ahead of planting with
no damage to termination, provided
you have good storage facilities.
Decide now to clean and treat all
OF your 1858 seed grain. Make def
mite arrangements to have it done
any time this month or next. Or.
get your chemical on hand so you'll
be ready to do it yourself Try not to
treat more seed than you'll need for
planting. If you do have extra
treated seed, either hold it over for
next season or plant it in your
chicken yard for early green's. Do
not feed any treated seed to ami
mails, and don't mix, treated seed
with grain you plan to sell.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

Brand fence is Ga1van-
nealed for even great
er rust resistance and
longer life.
If you're interested
in extra value in fence
see your Red Brand
dealer. If you don't
know the name of the
dealer located nearest
to you, write for it.
Keystone Steel & Wire
Company.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

We often think we could move
mountains if someone would get
the hills out of the way.
Rod Hendrickson