davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-21

sayings aL S1,oyo. LO1AN MO1Orr
FORD 1858 victoria; Fordomatic
radio. heater, many other extras
black bottom. cream top. This cal
cannot be told from new. It's spot
less. Spare has never been on thu
81 of0oRa 01sE $685. aSSo setas5 iss oAN AssyMno5 Mo
g.sS1SG - oDs1 Ss1l eyes. YES Til til 9. Nv @ssa s
FORD 80 6-cyl.: n. dir. signals. 26..
600 miles: S995a Must sell by 80 Mar
owner. actually only s,1oo- nil likl
ecHxNRLEsS ~ Ss5S;asH, V; ~ 18th ssS' and 3. N IS
NV: Ex; $4,000; RI
81. e1esls sssSa.' $685. leather uDh0l' SIS 81: $50
FORD '53 Tudor s-cylinder: on.
owner; 1000 guar. actual miles
spare, tire, never used: car Is like
hHaIn MTSs gsy sE Fogids SSgS oUWn
FORD 46 coupe, slightly custom;
! $3.50 or best offer; good condition
FORD SsVS ;5S Club cpe.; blk. eustomiine
1l,50o mi; nj; sl,65o' or best oi oStter
fokD SO new engine. new tires
$i7ts PINEY BRANCH MoTooRs
FSORD 1866 canary yellow convert
Bile; new Wv. tires and tubes, r.
| b.. d, signals; Ofiiciaps wife's car
! $3.50; excel. cond. HA. 2-S1O0.
| FORD 40 convert. custom "v-s": r.
/ h.. overdrive;. beautiful orig: cream
| finish. new black top and Wv
tires, seat covers, "a: Ear sn sboye ave. aver
KLEIN MSToRs. ssO1 M st. na,V n,V
FSSkD Ssi ;1SfoG; 81: new tirees; equip. Also
Hsrry, PINEY BRANCH MOTORS
FORD ~ 1850 1859 Custom "s. Tudoi;s ,
and h.; In beautiful condition; 81,
| 1876, terms, sos down. WOLFE MO
TORS. 1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-; 3
FORn Ia4s ,cony.: new Wv. tire,
T. b.; loaded. duais; $1.O96. II; Q
l FSRS itS 1850 "v.s" convertible iS In per
tires; Sl,27b. Phone OWNER. VIC
FORD is49 Tudor sedan; equippet
i radio and heater. new tires: A
CSnrl'tSi Ofaer. cail 10 Lo. S.as47. o'S0 @2s u e
FORD 80 Crestliner VS.; 2-tone tan
owner: si.245 or best offer. :. x
IFosDS FSosSf'5 so Custom IS" Tudor: r: r. h
seat covers: low mi: new Wv. tire:
many extras; pert. cond. throueh9ut
Evening star., 1953-03-21

CHEVROLET 1888, 2-dr. sed.; =. and
h.; very good mechanical cond.
S95. whole price. SMILING SAM,
246l Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 2-6664,
Evening star., 1953-03-21

PONTIAC 1916 2-dr. sedanette; black;
r., h., Wv. tires; 1 owner: traded
1t on the 1853 Mercury Grady in
Sss5 Sssf55eo Grady RAJ sqafSFeas MoFoRs LincoIny Shy
Mercury Dealers, OIL. 4-3416. Open
9-10. 7401 Wis. ave., Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

80 Series 62 4-dr. sedan,
2-tone finish; orig. owner: 10000
tir.s @ pnpctureproof Msn ofe ,uSes Sese WW and
h., Hydra-Matic; fun Sc: $4,000.
Can be seen at 1645 Myrtle st. NV.
after 9 pm. Phone RA. 6-097S.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

CHEVROLET 80 coupe: black, heater:
Ike q new, only $500 miles; sacrifice.
CHEVROLET 1851 Powerglide 2-dr.
Styleline de luxe sedan; r. and h.,
seat covers, many extras, new white
wall tires; new-car appearance, low
miisaSei 0fis4 I'm a.gg4s GX4sr; s1'ee6 or best
CHEVROLET 1852 de luxe club coupe;
fully equip: peri. blk: 5000 mi; l
owner; $1,695. MORRIS-HUGHES,
1914 Ga. ave. NV, RA. 6-1122.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

To anyone in doubt as to a
Christmas gift for boy, there is
always the YMCA camping-trip
list from which to select a spring,
summer or fall YMCA sponsored
experience. Executive w. Secre-
tary as Bill Cumler or Physical
Director Jim North will be happy
to talk it over with. Just dial
GIL. 1-3425
In addition to the 5,625 auto
mobiles that were clocked up Nela
ave. Sunday night, enroute to
Nela Park, there were many other
automobiles and buses experience
ing slow travelling along the ctiy's
Euclid ave. Cars parked at the
curb added to the congestion. How
about limiting-or cancelling park
ing along the curb next Sunday
evening, thus keeping open as
many lanes as possible while
guests from far and near come to
East Cleveland to view Nela's an
nual Christmas display. And, isn't
Nela beautiful this year, so gay,
so colorful, taking everyone right
back to childhood Christmas days.
Do you own one or more of the
estimated $1,000 dogs in Cuyahoga
County? If so, the 1854 dog Ii
cense must be had by January 2.
East Cleveland has a dog license
service in City Hall. The longer
the delay, the longer the que.
The Service Department had its
first real test of its brand new
salt spreader when the street crew
was called at 4 a. m. Wednesday
morning. at works like a charm"
is the report.
Parents of boys may we'll be
grateful for the fine school holi-
day program planned by the
YMCA. Instructive, entertaining,
it will keep the youths happily
busy.
East Cleveland's Fair Rent
Board fades gracefully from the
municipal picture. 1t reports itself
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

Pupils Of Chambers School are
gonig to have the loveliest Christ
mas, and all because they have
planned to bring Christmas to 80
children at Sunny Acres.
Under the direction Of Miss
Marcia Miller, faculty advisor for
Junior Red Cross, and Mrs. Emil
Douglas and Mrs. Harold Arnold,
Girl Scout Leaders, everyone has
had a part in the Sunny Acres
project.
Shown in the accompanying
picture are Ann Cook, Joyce Ross,
Nancy Lessner and Susan Arnold,
four of the % Camp Fire girls
who have made the stockings.
Gifts and shared allowance
money brought by the boys and
girls of Chambers will provide
gifts, which will be beautifully
wrapped, several for each each
Sunny Acres patient. There are
soaps, games, crayons, lotions,
hair ribbons, pencils, and all sorts
of things, dear to the heart of
child.
The Caledonia Neighborhood
Girl Scouts are remembering
Highland View Hospital. A bright
ly colored drawstring bag, made
by the girls, and filled with toilet
ries, will be distributed in hte
Womens Ward at a party the
troop will hold this afternoon.
Leaders of this group are Mrs.
Arthur Crossley, 1102 Hereford
rd., and Mrs. Stanley Slater, 1871
Oakhill I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
Safeguard The
Christmas Dream

set hat White Christmas we
dream about could be a nightmare
for the careless walker or driver!"
This warning was given to mo-
torists and pedestrians today by
Chief H. S. Weaver. In fact, all
citizens both young and old are
urged to participate in the Decem-
Der traffic safety program to re-
duce holiday traffic accidents.
bad weather is one of the great
est driving and walking hazanrds
at this time of the year." he said.
Whether walking or driving, bad
weather in any form is a signal to
SLOW DOWN. Snow, sleet or rain
play havoc with windshield visi-
bility and makes it difficult for
motorists to see pedestrians. Slip
perry or wet road surfaces multi
ply the drivers problem and make
it harder for the driver to stop the
car after he has spatted a walk
er or some other obstruction in his
path. H e also reminded that
walkers are handicapped by bad
weather condition. They can't see
cars as quickly through screen of
snow, rain or fog, and they are
not too sure-footed on slippery
pavements. At Christmas time too
many pedestrians go rushing about
obscuring their vision by carrying
high stacks of gift pakages.
"We have within each of us a
truly precious gift" he said, "the
gift of safe traffic conduct, upon
which so many lives depend. Let's
place safety at the head of our
gift list so that everyone may live
to enjoy a Merry Christmas and
A Happy New Year"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

with II counters.
In another exciting contest the
Wheeler Hawks defeated tn e
Eckert Cubs 21-14 in a game which
ended at half-time with a tie ball
game 1912. The Cubs lost their
range in the second half in scoring
only 2 points while the Hawks
connected with points for the
margin of victory. John Mencini
led the Hawks with 10 points while
Russell Miller had 9 points for the
Cubs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

The Miller Foxes easily
defeated the Tomsic Tigers 1873.
Szasz and johnson led the attack
with points apiece. .r
The Magnus Sharks were ldle
Saturday. Next Saturdays sched-
ule is as follows: The Diamond
Wolves VS.. the Magnus Sharks;
the Tomsic Tigers VS.. the Wheeler
Hawks; and the Centa-Miller Fox
es will meet the Eckert Cubs While
the Monreal Bears will have a
"bye."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

Please be reminded that the next
deadline for news for The Leader
is this coming Saturday, Deem
Der 18th. The Christmas issue will
be delivered on Monday, December
21st. The New Year issue, likewise,
has an earlier deadline, Saturday,
December 26th for Monday, De-
cember 2Sth delivery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E.
Kleder, 1852 Page ave-, a girl,
Debra Ann, December 4th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Pressly, 1444 Hayden ave-, a boy,
John Laurence, December End.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J.
Braunert, 14524 Dover ave-, a girl,
Renee Margaret, Decmeber 7th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

as satisfied with the work done,
feeling that any number of land
lords and tenants came to amicabe
agreements. They also feel there
undoubtedly were cases they
might have helped had tenants
presented them.
hesitated lest eviction follow.
We can't lay down the pencil
or cover the typewriter for an
hour or two now another
deadline looms Saturday eve. See
you Tuesday.
-E.C.B.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
Plenty Excitement
In Class F Tits

The Diamond Wolves closed
fast in the final quarter to edge
the Monreal Bears by a 1910
score. The Bears led at the end
of the first quarter although the
Wolves scored 6 points in the
second quarter while the Bears
went scoreless to lead at half time
11-8. Northway was high scorer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

Having guests for Christmas?
Call the Leader PO. 1878
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Students Arrive
From Federal
Indian Schools

During the last two W e k 8
students, who have been attend
ing federal Indian schools, have
returned home for their summer
vacation.
The students are:
Haskell Institute, Lawrence,
Kansas-May Boyd, Dorothy and
Thelma Merchant. M arg are t
Running Wolf. Melvin Ruther-
ford and Lorraine Devereaux.
Pierre Indian School, Pierre, S.
Oak. -Lenny Belgard, Evelyn
Marion, VIM. Codette, ] a m S
Kennerly and Mary and Vera
Running Wolf.
Chemawa Indian School, Chem
ava, Oregon-Virginia Bird, Al
freda and Cecil Bremner, Carl
Brown, Alvin Bull Child. Yvonne
Choate, Carol Cobell, Melvin Ed
mo, Mercedes Farmer, Kenneth
Fox, John Gallagher, Farrell Gal
lineau, John Gallineaux, Allene
Gray, Florine Hall. Audrey Ham
Hin, Geraldine Hamlin, Joan Har-
wood, Jay Harwood, E e NOR
Heavy Runner, Leah James, Av-
alon Kennedy, Dolores Kennedy.
Betty Kennerly, Allen LaPlant,
Elizabeth Night Gun, lrma Pep
ion, Dolores Racine. Nettie~Rac-
inc, Myrtle Racine, R s e Red
Fox, Cecilia Running Gran e.
Charlotte Running Crane, Marie
Running Wolf. Dixie Sellars, Jean
Sellars, Monica Sellars, Burdella
Sharp, Jewell 81 arp, Mardell
Sharp, Claudette S m it h, Gary
Smith, Patricia Sommers; Alfre-
da Spearson,. Gladys, Spearson,
Wilma Spearson, Thelma Spotted
Bear, Arlene Vale, Parker Will
hanson Jr. and Gilbert Y Ell o W
1Owl. ..'...
Flandreau Indian School, Flan-
|dreau, S. Dak-Jean .Guardipee,
I Evelyn Youngman. Evely n
Comes At Night, Fred Comes At
might, William Williamson, Le-
Roy Devereaux, j an ice Hall,
Florence Running Crane, Helen
Red Fox, William Guardipee,
| CONTINUED on page three)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
ScHIDT.W WAGNER NUPTIALS

The marriage of Miss Eileen
M. Schildt, daughter of Mrs.
Cecil S. Upham of Browning, to
Don Wagner, son of Mr.. a n d
Mrs. VIM. Wagner of Glacier
Park, was solemnized at Card.
ston, Alberta recently.
The young couple will m a k {
their home in California.
The bride attended Browning
high school and the Haskell In
stitute at Lawrence, Kansas.
She was among several of the
young Blackfeet girls back ir
1913 to have their portrait s
painted by the famed New York
City artist, Winold Reiss, for use
on a future G. N. Ry. calendar.
The groom is a veteran of the
Korean War.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Services For VIM.
\Whitford Today At z

Funeral services for the late
VIM. Whitford, tragedy victim in
the snowslide in Glacier National
Park Tuesday morning. will be
held at the Browning Methodist
Church today friday at Up. m.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith will ,offic'
late. Interment will be in the
Browning cemetery.
Survivors include three child
rem, Marie, 16, Marjorie. Ia: anc
Larry, 13. of Browning, and three
sisters, Mrs. Pete Lewis of Babb
Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell of Rocky
Boy and Mrs. George Salois o.
Boxelder.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Montana Indian
Population Gains

Washington-The Bureau O f
Census reported last Saturday
the Indian population of U t a h
and Montana was greater in
1850 than it was so years ago.
Since 1850 the Indian population
in Idaho had declined.
The report showed that the In
dian population of the United
States as a whole increased by
nearly half in so years. In 1900
the count was 1911 In 1850
the tabulation showed 543, 40, an
increase of 1862 or 44.S per
cent.
Arizona had the greatest num-
Der of Indian residents, with IS,
761 in 1850, followed by Okla
homa with $3.50. New Mexico
with al, 90l and South Dakota
with 23,344. Only Delaware
showed none.
Montana in l950reported 16, 606
Indians living in the state, a de-
cline of about 200 since 1910 but
we'll over the II, 343 of 1900.
Utah had 4,2O1 Indian resi-
dents, 900 more than in 1910 and
nearly 1000 over the 1928 re-
ported in 1900.
Idaho's $500 Indian residents
in 1850 was a gain of 1858 over
1910, but 426 below the 1925
listed as Idahoans at the turn of
the century.
The population of the Blackfeet
tribe is approximately 5000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Babb Man Meets
Death In Snow
Slide In Park

VIM. Whitford, as, W hos
home was at Babb, was one OF
four victims in the huge avail.
anche or snowslide, that swept
down from a mountainside over
the Going-to-the-Sun Highway
in Glacier National Park Tues.
day morning at approximately
1890.
All of them members of the
Park Service road crew employed
at clearing the Sun Highway Of
snow for the parks visitation
season sheduled to open the mid
die of June. Whitford and a fel-
low employe, Charles h e a o n,
Sc, of West Glacier met tragic
DEATH The other two, Michael
Sullivan and Frederick E. Klein
of West Glacier, were the sur
vivors.
The breath-taking mass of
on-rushing packed snow of ines
Unable thousands of tons weight
caught the crew before they had
time to escape-assuming warn
ing might have saved them.
With it's terrific force and mo-
mentum it picked up the large
rotary rotary pillow being oper-
ated by Whitford at the moment
and rent it asunder as though it
were an eggshell. Both the op-
orator and the equipment we're
carried ever a 500 feet depth of
1000 feet of steep grade. Frag-
ments of pillow were strewn along
the path of the avalanche.
Hours later bodies of all of the
victims were recovered.
One of survivors, Klein, is re-
ported to be in a serious condi-
ton in Kalispeil hospital. The
other, Sullivan, wasn't seriously
injured.
Snow removal, it was under
stood from park headquarters.
will be resumed next week, the
tragedy having halted operations
for the time being.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Browning Chamber To Sponsor
Rodeo-race Project July 4,

U n d e r sponsorship Of the
Browning Chamber of Commerce,
a two days July 4th and 5th rodeo
project will be staged, according
to plans under way.
Arena director will be o. K.
Davis, while Ed Aubert will be
manager.
In addition to complete rodeo
programs there will be four horse
races both days.
The aggregate of purses for the
two days will be $1,000.
Rodeo headquarters are the
Bell Jewelry & Leather.
More details Of the big event
will be available next week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Senior Class Honored
At Commencement
Thursday Evening
Browning Chief
Is Purchased
By T. A. Busey

Sale of the Browning Chief by
its owner and publisher, John E.
Davies, was completed last week.
end, the purchaser being Thomas
A. Busey of Conrad.
The new owner and publisher
is veteran Montana newspaper
man with over 4O years expert
ence in the business. He is a per-
son with fine newspaper ability,
backed by integrity and
energy. And what is more, he is
a Democrat. How do these quail
ifications suit Browning folks?
Until Mr.. Busey takes possess
ion of the business, which should
be some time in midsummer,
operations will be in charge of
the former owner and publisher.
In the new operations t h e
business will occupy new and
more ample quarters. Addition
al plant equipment will include a
new Mergenthaler No. S Model
linotype.
Helping Mr.. Busey will be his
wife, most gracious person who
in his long career in newsp apel
work has been an ideal helpmate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Chest X-ray IS
Per Cent Record

Approximately rs per cent OF
those registered for chest x+rays
have responded, according to 9
report of those in charge of the
mobile units. This compares with
30 per cent of previous mobile
unit work in Glacier County
Two mobile units have been II
Glacier County $ ince the fore
part of last week. At present one
is at Cut Bank and the other ir
reservation communities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
No Fight Card

The proposed fight card that
had been scheduled for tonight
has been called off, according to
Ernest Gray. who had been pro-
noting the project. |
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
IS Presented
Diplomas At
Closing Event
Of School Year

vi OCnOOl l ear
A class of IS seniors, one of
the finest in the h tory of
Browning High School, was &C.
corded appropriate honors at the
33rd annual commencement in
the school auditorium last Thurs
day evening.
The commencement address
was given by DR.. James E. Short,
Associate Professor, Department
Of Education, University of Mon
tana, the speaker b e n G intro
duced by Supt. Harry H. Cloke,
classmate when they were COL
lege students.
The program in its e n tire
was of the characteristic beauty
and appeal of the many through
out the nation this month in be-
half of young men and women
in the full pride and dignity of
graduating students.
The class was introduced by
Phillip A. Ward, Jr., its sponsor.
Members of the class were:
Mary L. Merchant, Theo M.
Hall. Donna M. Franks, Philo-
meme st. Goddard, Jacqueline A.
Pyne. Merlin M. Rutherford.
Donald L. Brow Donald L.
Bird, Jack M. Smith, Bob D. An
derson, Carl Guardipee, Joseph
T. Mckay, Dale X. Salois, Mar
garet A. DesRosier, Shirley Scot
land, Royce L. Juneau, Ronald
G. Guardipee, Clifford K. Cor
kins, Carmen R. Bullshoe, Jess
Hill, Huey H. WEIGH, C arol A.
Chattin, Elizabeth A. Wis,
Yvonne M. Kuka, Carmelita J.
Brown, Letha L. Vinegar, e.
eanor A. Schmidt, Clarence Home
Gun, Richard L. Sinclair, Gary
C. Corkins, Kenneth M. Parsons,
Rita M. Little Dog, j oan E.
Bullshoe, Donald H. DuBray and
James Mckay.
Honor graduates were:
Donna M. Franks, Valedictor-
ian; Margaret A. DesRosier, Sal
utatorian; Donald L. wn,
Joan E. Bullshoe, Carm R.
Bullshoe, Yvonne M. kuka and
Mary l.. Merchant.
The diplomas were presented
by Mrs. Vina Chattin, chairman
Of the school board. Procession
al and occasional, "Pomp And
Circumstance" were played bv
the high school band, under the
direction of L. D. kuster. The
invocation was given by Kew.
Edgar B. Smith and the benedic-
ton by Rev. A. M. D. Gillen.
Glass Awards were presented
by Thomas Kelly, High School
Principal.
Presentation was in the follow
ing order:
! Kelsey Foundation Awards
Jackie Pyne, Carmen Bullshoe
Thee Brown Hall and Don Brown.
Rocky Mountain College
Award, Biliings-D onna M.
Franks.
Carroll College Award, Helena
- Highest ranking Catholic Boy
Don Brown.
Greater University of Montana
Award, acknowledgement A.
DesRosier.
Concordia College A ards,
! Continued on page two)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Cutting Diamonds

Although diamonds are one Of the
hardest minerals. popular belief
may lead one to think that another
diamond is used to cleave them
whereas actually specially
hardened steel blades are used.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
SpiGer's Diet

Spiders eat other insects, besides
nies. Under winter conditions, they
can go without food for probably
as long as several months. .
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Grain Crops

Famine and severe food short
ages are generally very closely
associated with failure of the grain
crops from which both man and
domestic livestock derive large
part of their total food supplies.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Untreated wheat

Effective disease control with Panogen increases wheat yields up
bushels per of only
crop doage greater ed-better quality Panogen
pays for itself many times over experiment station es* PROVE
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Eze5ozzRfE TIE LAEG=.I
- FARMER

bet it couldn't be, an ulcers what
you've got, by gee" He gave me
pills to ease the pain and told me
not to fuss or strain; he said I'd
have to get more rest and not eat
things I like the best; and then,
at my request, he wrote his dag
nosis in a note to show Mirandy
Jane that I had not concocted up
a lie.
My ailment is both bad and
good, it don't upset me like it
should. Of course I don't like
being sick, and if I amt cured
pretty quick SO I can get back
onto steak and fried potatoes, pie
and cake, the skinny stuff that
I must eat will prob'Iy leave me
weak and beat. However, it is
quite a break to see Mirandy
Jared awake; at last, to her inn
mense surprise, she's being forced
to realize that hard work isn't all
just sweat and that it's possible
to get as many serious aches and
pains when all your toll is with
your brains.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

MY HEALTH of late has been
so bad I asked the doctor what
1 had. He checked me DER from
head to toe, then looked amazed
and said, "You know, I thought
it quite improbable, if not we'll
nigh impossible; though I'd have
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

MILK PROFITS can be made by feeding more than |
pound OF groin in dairy roions for every milk
produced Heavy grain feeding hos proved costs
cessNey since produce 80 to IS per much
DAIRY PRODUCERS WILL STRESS non-fot nutrients Of milk
in marketing campaigns Don Poorberg to Secretary
of Agriculture Benson recently pointed ST. Louis address
thot CONSUMERS have found acceptable substitutes
But has yet found suitable substitute for the pro-
tens, minerals and other non-fot nutrients found in milk
History hos yet to record the Of who reoN
lasting business by fighting
serving customer The goal of the doiD industry should be
to supply doi products the form thot the wants.
prices he can offord to Poy.
PARITY LEVEL AT "a PER CENT as at present same as in
1887 and bock University of Ohio point out
suggest that should situation where level
may be slightly owero eost than seody-insteod
of rising.
COST OF HOUSING MACHINERY will run less than
depreciation if left exposed weather. Thots finding of
study made by the University of Missouri After allowances for
differences climate between Missouri and Montana there's
still plenty of for considering possible value of machine
to odd from to lOyeos the life of standard machinery items
FARM PLANS PROPOSED for otter present law expires in
1854 include certificate Pon Each wheat producer would be is
sued certificates for his share of wheat that would be used for
food and sell for poy Wheat used seed exported would
sell at market price No oomen quotas would be in effect
INCREASED DEMAND FOR NEAT is pointed up by report
that commercial meat production during first months of 1883
ton highest for month since records started in 1915
Beef production 27 per cent veal 80 mutton
and lamb 6 cent Pork production down Ia cent
COMMERCIAL HATCHERY PRODUCTION in Montana, JAM
uoy through June 100000 chicks less than cent
under the total of 900 for the period last yeor Mo-
lost yeor Egg prices June averaged cents dozen higher
than lost year.