davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
Gardening Hazards

GARDENING, OFTEN thought of
as mild and safe pastime, has its
dangers, horticulturist warns.
Principal one is self-strain-work-
ing too strenuously, says w. o. Ed
mondson, horticulturist and forester
with the Wyoming Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
stake it easy" is his advice,
Especially when starting out. Pick
lighter job for your first few
hours of gardening. Short sessions
of raking, STOPPING, lifting, and car
rying are a good way to condition
yourself for more strenuous activi-
ties"
Starting out the season with tools
in good repair also is good safety
measure. Gardening tools with weak
or broken handles make dangerous
work companions Handles should
be free of splinters that might cause
wounds and invite infection.
The popular cartoon of garden
er or homemaker being smacked
with the handle of rake carelessly
left in the grass is not as funny as
it looks. 1t can be painful and in
flict serious facial injuries.
July IS. 1851
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

Don't underestimate the depth of
a hole and the height of a hump.
On level ground a hump "a inches
high can easily tip over tractor.
A hole Is inches deep can do it, too.
And when tractors tip there is sell
dom any warning. They can flip
over so quickly that the driver has
no opportunity 20 jump clear.
It's easy, too, to misjudge the slope
of an incline. a 10 per cent slope
makes difference of about inches
in the heights of tractor wheels. If
your tractor ru1ls over a 14-inch
hump with the uphill wheel, it may
tip. Or if the dcwnhill wheel drops
into a 10-inch hole you may find
yourself the underdog.
Another cause of tipping accidents
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

/ power postho1e digger, ! hay
rack and / a bulldozer.
Tractor accidents occur in many
ways. Persons have fallen from
tractors, been injured when tractors
collided with scme other vehicle,
crushed between a tractor and a
building or run over by them.
But the chief form of tractor ac-
cident is tipping. And most tipping
accidents are due to errors in the
judgment of the operators. Tractor
manufacturers. try to make tractors
as safe as possible, but the best
tractor still depends upon the oper-
ator's judgment for safe, effective
use.
Here are suggestions for prevent
ing tractor upsets:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

is making sharp turns at increased
speeds. Throttle down at the end
of row or land. Releasing pillow
or other tool increases forward speed
of a tractor, and when you double
the speed of your tractor on turns
you increase the danger of tipping
over four times.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

ALL these wonders, too. ..
200 Tons of KiIIcrazy Rodeo Critters
$500 Minutes of Gtterng Beauty Bizore Extrovosanza
Mile Of MarveIs in Business and Industry
100000 So Fl. Of Fun and Froe the Mdwoy
500 Laps of Racetrock Thrills
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25
Wishing You a Sofe Holiday!

Christmas gaiety was marred-
in many cases tragically-last year
in hundreds Of homes in all parts
of the country by costly fires and
accidents, nearly all of which could
have been averted.
Most Yuletide tragedies happen
simply because many of us fail to
use the good common sense we or
dinarily display for so weeks out
of every year, the home service bu-
reau of Employers Mutuals of
Wausau, Wisconsin, declares.
No one would be foolish enough
to bring a dead tree into his home
in the middle of July and place
lighted candles on tit would be
an open invitation to the Fire De-
partment. And yet there are still
scores of fires that start
exactly like this each Christmas
Season, the bureau points out. ...,
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25
Cost Of J juvenile DeIinquents

The National Educational Association said recently
that broken homes unworthy parents poverty and other
factors, costing the country than
ally realized. Pointing out that ten times cheaper
pay for chlds education than to let him become de-
lnquent, the NEA called upon parents to to it that
children of school age sent to school.
The Association reported that school attendance
ords for 1858 showed that fifteen per cent of the children
in the 14to7 year age bracket not enrolled in any
school, This is surprisingly high percentage in view of
the fact that all of the states have compulsory
tendance laws.
Stressing the fact that schools prevent delinquency
the NEA calls upon parents to invest in their chdrens
education, the moral thing to do and the economical
thing too. The juvenile delinquent the Association said
cost society about $4,000 year. However it costs only
1928 to keep that juvenile delinquent in school,
cordng to the NEA report.
Atlanta Daiv World
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25
Seasonal Acknowledgement

One of the Greatest Pleasures of the Christmas Sea
son the opportunity to acknowledge friends and it
with this in mind that send you Seasons Greetings
The business you have entrusted to is indeed ap-
preciated and hope that with the turn of each year
the pleasant relations existing between us will be in
creased and strengthened. ~--~~ .@>@s
Here's hoping that you will spend most enjoyable
Yuletide Season with your loved and friends
Christmas Season here with all it's enjoyable pleasures
it's good fellowship it's peace and contentmen greatly
needed today.
We sincerely trust that you will enjoy every mo.
ment of this glorious OCCASION and that the future will
bring you Happiness, Peace and Prosperity.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25

Nor would many of US give Seri-
Gus consideration to throwing the
wrappings from several dozen
boxes (and the boxes, too) into the
fireplace all at one tinle-but fires
start just for this reason in almost
every state in the union on Christ
mas morning.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25

Removing Guards From Ma
chimes Is Not Mere Indifference; 1t
Is Criminal CareleSness.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25
@. How can add a delicate frag-.
rance to my handkerchief?

A. When laundering them, put a
small piece of orris root in a mus
lin bag and boil it with the hand
kerchiefs. Result-a faint aroma of
Violets. :
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Problems Today:
7 translate
.Doydreonns
oReoIity
By MurieI Nissen

Who doesn't daydream at one
time or another? Unfortunately
few people do anything about
bringing these dreams to re-
alization. Daydreaming can be
constructive, or pernicious, de-
pending entirely on how much
valuable time it consumes, or to
what ends it leads.
Many of the great inventions,
projects, advancements of medi-
cine and science had their be-
ginnings in daydreams, but the
Elusive vision was backed by
sufficient strength OF character
to produce action, then realiza-
ton.
Time spent in dreaming is an
outlet for those too lazy to get
into action, or for others who are
incompetent to face actuality
AS q refuge from everyday life,
as an excuse to avoid tackling
the problems that confront us
all every day, dreaming is a bad
solution.
Travel agencies are familiar
with the man who collects fold
ers of far-distant places, plans
long, exciting trips, but who
hasn't the get-up-and-go to
make the necessary move for his
journey to come true, even
though he can afford the money
and time.
Then there is the lady who
dreams of being great pianist
artist, or dancer, yet won't go to
the nearest teacher to acquire at
least some skill in her chosen
field. Few people, naturally, can
become outstanding in any field,
| but practically every one can
acquire enough proficiency in an
art or craft to get into the ac-
tive, and out of the dreamer,
field. Free, or almost free, tut
tion may be had today in just
about every subject you can
mention, and some knowledge
could be acquired in the hours
given over to day-dreaming.
certainly am not deprecating
the entire field of daydream-
ing; imagination is a wonderful
gift and not to be ignored, but
it is regrettable to let it go to
waste. A fertile imagination
may be put to work at creative
writing, planning and getting
into action on a project such as
home decorating, designing, or
mapping civic improvements.
The scope is endless. but the
idea is to act on the things you
dream up so beautifully.
If you like to fancy yourself
in an adventurous situation,
write out your plot. Who knows
but that it could be a movie see
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Stote Societies:
Fall Activities Beginning
For Various State GROUPS

Charity Ball at 8 pm. Tuesday
in Room 313 of the Old House
Office Building. Constitution and
bylaws changes will also be con-
sidered and plans will be made
for the dinner dance to be held
November Z.
The West Virginia Society
will hold its Halloween dance
next Saturday at 10 pm. in the
Statler Hotel. Also on Satur.
day the Massachusetts, Society
will have it's dance at 9:3O pm.
in the Lafayette Hotel. A Joint
Minnesota Michigan dance will
be held Saturday in the Ma
tional Press Club starting at
8 pm.
X \
The Kentucky Halloween ball
will be held in the Hotel 24OO
from 9 pm. to midnight on
Friday.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Hostess Club
Plans Fashion Teo

, The Armed Forces Hostess AS
sociation extends an invitation
to wives of military personnel
and neighborhood hostesSes to
attend fall fashion show and
tea at 1870 next Thursday, at
Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. r. j. Wilson, WO. g.
5246. or by sending one dollar to
Mrs. Wilson at 5415 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

opens lCS sea-
son with a
H a ! / o ween
ball on Satur-
day in the
S h ore h a m
H o t ]. The
g u e S t of
honor will be
Miss E d n a
Khayat, who
i S M S S i s.
S i ppi' S 1853
Miss Hospi-
tality." A re-
ception in her
honor from
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Stote Societies.:
By Mark Roberts

The Vermont State Society
meets today from 3 to 5 pm. for
an open house at the home of
Gen. and Mrs. Merle H. Davis,
TIC East Broad street, Falls
Church, Va. This will be it's
first gathering of the season.
X y y
The MiSSiSSinni State Sncietu
Evening star., 1953-10-25

$50 to 10 pm. will proceed
dancing.
X \
The Connecticut State Society
will select its princess for the
Evening star., 1953-10-25

mario, or a television 'playlet?
After all, the writer's of such
stories probably worked on their
dreams. If you like to picture
your home with a gorgeous de-
cor, get to work on it. No one
else can share what goes on in
your mind unless you do some
thing about translating your
dreams into something concrete.
Muriel NiSSen Diu reply to
all readers Who ask her helm.
Write for free leafet D-4, Am
bition." In all cases be sure to
incloSe an addressed, stamped
envelope and send request to
her, in care OF the Won1an'S
Department, The Star, Wash
ington 4. D. C.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

The Mississippi State Society
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03

PICKUP TRUCK, good condition,
$3.50. 316 Monroe. 8-1tj
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03

SMOKED FISH; sinners and carp.
Bill Zess, 80 w Perry street.
Phone 24312. 6-3tz
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03
BETTER
REAL ESTATE
BUYS
A BEAUTIFUL
BRICK HOME

Located on State Route 1853 be-
tween Oak Harbor and Port
Clinton on a corner lot 200
200. Seven rooms on one floor
and attached double garage.
Full tiled ultramodern kitchen,
large living room with fireplace
and picture window, two large
bedrooms and den that can
be used for the third if needed.
tiled bath off bedroom hall,
plenty of closets. Extra stool
and shower in utility room off
kitchen, carpet, drapes and
blinds included. Full basement
with fireplace in reception
room, automatic heat, city
water. In fact this is one of
the finest homes we have ever
had. Look it over and make
reasonable offer. The owner
has other interests.
40 ACRE FARM
2 miles South East of Oak Har-
Dor, modern home with auto
matte gas heat, 3 bedrooms,
good water, school bus, and
mail at the door. Possession at
Oppp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03
FOR SALE

CUSIIMAN Motor Scooter, good
condition. SIS. Nels Peter & Son
Dodge Plymouth Dealer. Git
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03
FOR SALE

EQUIPMENT for snack bar, COM
plete, including 18-in. Formica
counter; 8 stools; three partition
stainless steel sink; water cooler;
milkShake mixer; silver, dishes,
etc. Priced for quick sale. MA
1928, Fremont. 7-2c
SMOKED FISH; sinners and carp.
Bill Zess, 80 w Perry street.
Phone 24312. 6-3tz
COLORED EGGS for Easter at
Sorenson's Store, to 5. Saturday,
April f. 75c per dozen. 8-1tp
PICKUP TRUCK, good condition,
$3.50. 316 Monroe. 8-1tj
FARM, "a acres, modern 7-room
house with bath. Located one mile
east of Camp Perry on State
Route g. George Rice, Phone 8112.
7-tf
BATHROOM FIXTURES, new
and used Mulligan's. Oak Harbor
FEMALE BOXER, 1 year old,
registered. Call 1853 after 6 pm.
Alta
USED OIL HEATERS, all sizes
and prices. Mulligan's, Oak Har-
Dor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03

COTTAGE for the month of Au-
gust; to accommodate ten; near
Catawba Cliffs Yacht Harbor or
Island cottage near basin. Write
Box 390-R CO Ottawa County
News. 8-4tr
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03
r Classified Ads Shower You With Results Place Your Today

Advertisements under this
heading. 3 cents per word;
minimum, soc per inser-
tiOn. Display classified,
57c per inch per insertion.
when answering ads say,
81 saw it i'm the Ottawa
County News"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03
FOR SALE

USED REFRIGERATORS, all siz-
es and prices. Mulligan'S, Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03

GEORGE CHIARELLI & SON.
Dealers in live stock and whole
sale meats. Custom Slaughtering.
Phone 2766 or 3841, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03
w A III + Z p

HAY-Alfalfa, clover, timothy or
mixed. Phone 352 collect, Art
Callare Hay Company, Upper San
dusky, Ohio. 23-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE

T1TIVlNL NVTIVE
Donald p Burke, who resides at
9046 Phyllis Ave, Los Angeles 46,
California, will take notice that on
the lst. day of April, 1853, the
plaintiff, Irene S. Burke, filed her
petition against him in the Court
of Common Pleas of ottawa County,
Ohio, the same being Case No.
1891 in said Court, praying for
divorce and custody of minor child
and for such other and further re-
lief as may be just and proper.
Said cause will be for hearing on
and after the 10th day of May, 1853.
IRENE S. BURKE,
BY True & Meyer,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
set
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
Farm Shop Hazards
Cause Accidents

Hazards in the farm shop are
usually unnoticed until they cause
an accident, according to a warn
ing by the National Safety Council.
The council advises farmers to
inspect their farm shop with a
critical eye to locate hazards be-
fore they cause accidents. Clean
house and set things in order to
correct them. A safe shop is most
important during busy summer
months when making urgent ma
chinery repairs.
Don't work in the dark. Keep
tools in a safe place and avoid
storing loose materials overhead.
The National Safety Council also
warns farmers not to overlook
fire hazards. See that heating
equipment is installed and operat-
ing safely. Avoid unsafe use and
storage of flammable materials.
Check for defective electrical ap-
pliances or wiring, and eliminate
accumulations of oily rags. Install
fire extinguisher and other fire
fighting aids so you have a chance
to check small fires.
Work in a safe shop. Observe
National Farm Safety Week, July
10 to 25.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
FARMERS PLAN
FIELD DAY SOON

Ottawa county's first annual
plowing contest and soil conserva-
ton field day will be held August
6 on the farm of Paul Magsig, Ben
ton Township, according to w. F.
Rofkar.
The event is being held by the
Soil Conservation District. Mr.. Rof-
kar is president of the district and
will be general chairman of the
event.
The plowing contest is open to
any county farmer and will be in
charge of Luther Mylander, Oak
Harbor. Farm equipment dealers
are cooperating by registering con.
teStantS for the event Other main
events of the day will be demon.
Strations of serial seeding of corn,
lining materials and equipments,
grass waterways, and tree planting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17

The vegetable which be counted please most
paaes at time OF small sweet That's why
home Gamers always plentiful supply when the fresh home
only a vegetable
dish but also in Salads economy
venlence to have home-canned hand.
Peas will be the first thing that will putting
Perhaps will family Many
work. Daughter might help with details picking
shelng Sonny Dad might contribute few
Can Them
Watch
throughout tender and sweet When they
them for cooking and serving they canning
IT, like Others relying home garden for
just few jars each day. This put peas
melatey after they have been picked the peak their
Peas acid food and should canned
boiling
causing bacteria within reasonable length pressure
cooker preferred
for canning few pint
accurate add 20 minutes processing
maer in the going her peas
another using easytoes Dome lids and bands
she will know the jars safely sealed.
Canning Peas Simple Process
Directions
lifting them with hands allowing from
he Shell out the and if like uniform
minutes.
the into hot fruit jars leaving heaspace
SHOULD be enough either from the water which the
boiled plain boiling water them
should be loose enough to allow heat
hun knife the side OF the bubbles
to like onehaf
lid and band twisting the snug
Use according
process the 40 minutes 80 minutes
pounds pressure.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17

through traffic = vehicular or pc
destrian - has the right of way.
And signal your intention to turn
There's no excuse in good wealth
er for a failure to signal turns.
The windows are open in most cars
anyway. If the car ahead of you
signals turn, reduce your speed
or change your course to let the
driver know that you see his sig
nal.
Nothing is more trying on the
nerves than to signal turn, and
while waiting for the opportunity
to make it,-see in the rear view
mirror a car bearing down on you,
giving no indication that its driver
knows you are there.
Several intersection accidents
appear to have been caused by a
driver trying to inch his car out of
the patch of the car barrelling
down behind him.
One fourth of our traffic acci-
dents will be collisions between
two or more vehicles. Driving on
the wrong side of the road is a
prominent fault in accidents of this
type. Form the habit of staying to
the right of the center line wheth-
er you need to or not. Then you'll
not stray into a lane where you
don't belong and wind up in an
accident.
Speed decides whether an acci-
dent is serious. Two cars coming
together at 20 rarely produce a
personal injury-at 40 injury gen.
orally occurs-at 60 you're lucky
if you live. The fatality rate at &C
is 21z times the death rate at 40.
Keep speed moderate and stay
alive.
Watch for speed zone signs -
they will keep you out of trouble
if you follow their warning. The
speed sign is there because expe-
rience has shown that accidents
result from going too fast in that
location.
And don't forget trains run in
July as in other months-approach
railroad crossings cautiously.
"July can be our safest month
or the most dangerous. How we
Ohioans do things decides it. You
be one who does them safely
Davis urged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
Sheep Day Talk
Features Values

Life would be complicated with
out by-products from lambs, de.
clares Garland Russell, a leading
Chicago packing house executive.
Russell, who will speak at the 9Th
annual Sheep Day at the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station
July II, says there are IS of these
by-products used in industry, medi-
cine and in the world of sports. In
his Sheep Day talk, Russell will
stress the Importance of lambs to
our national welfare and general
farm economy.
Also speaking at the field day
event will be DR.. James r. Hay,
state veterinarian, who will de-
scribe Ohio's program for promot.
ing sheep health.
Visitors will take tours of eX.
perimental work and see demon.
Strations of the latest sheep re-
search projects in full days pro-
gram set to begin at 10 o'clock,
EST. The farm is located one mile
south of Wooster on route rs.
L. L. Rummell, director of the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Sta.
ton, has announced that July II
is also an open house event at the
research farms. Visiting Ohioans
and their families may observe the
work in any or all of the 9 depart
mentS at the station.
Ladies of the Moreland Grange
will serve lunch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
Organic Garden
Hobby Limited

Organic gardening may be all
right as a backyard hobby but
farmers find it has limitations in
large scale operations says the
Ohio Farm and Home Research
magazine.
Myron A. Bachtell, agronomist
at the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station and author of the
article, says the home gardener
may have ample organic materials
such as leaves, grass clippings,
straw and weeds to spread on his
small plot of soil. A farmer, how
ever, can not find enough of such
materials to supply all the needs
of his large acreage.
Bachtell backs up his statements
by citing results of longtime tests
at the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station. Research included
crops such as corn, oats and wheat
grown in rotation and contin.
uously.
Without sod crop, organic mat
ter content of soil decreased -
even though more manure was
used than the crops could make
themselves. Bachtell learned that
even in crop rotations, organic
matter was lacking in sufficient
quantities to produce yields com
parable to plots receiving addi.
tional inorganic fertilizer.
Another point that agronomists
question, states the magazine, is
that organic farmers insist on
using raw rock sources of phos
phorus and potassium, Thousands
of farmers have learned that they
get better results more quickly
from superphosphate and muriate
of potash.
The agronomist points to hall
century of research at the Ohio
Experiment Station which support;
, the view of farmers who put theis
trust in superphosphate and muri
ate of potash.
A farmer will get his most de
Sirable results, Bachtell declares
when he practices soil manage
ment plan that includes CONNER
cial fertilizer, manure and sensible
crop rotation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
Lakeside Cadet
Back At West Point

WEST POINT, N. Y. = Cadet
Richard G. WargowSky, son of
Gustav H. Wargowsky of Lakeside,
Ohio, has returned to the u. S.
Military Academy at West Point
after tour of Army and Air Force
Bases which lasted throughout the
month of June.
WargoWsky, a First Classman
(senior) at the academy, will now
spend the balance of the summer
training new Plebes and Third
ClasSmen (sophomores) at nearby
Camp Buckner.
The senior class visited Wright
Patterson Air Force Base in Day
ton, Ohio, the Armor School at
Fort Knox, KY, the Artillery
School at Fort Sill, Okla, the In.
fantry School at Fort Benning, Ga,
and the Guided Missile Center at
Fort Bliss, Texas, during their fly
ing tour.
Wargowsky, appointed to the
academy by Rep. Burke of the 9th
District of Ohio, graduated from
Toledo (Ohio) Waite High School
and attended Columbia University
in New York City where he was
a member of Alpha Delta Phi fra.
ternity.
He is member of the Cadet
Chapel Choir, Camera Club, Dia.
lectic Society, German Club, Glee
Club and the West Point Debate
Council.