davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

for Christian workers from all over
the island; he has helped in the
founding of the KuninokoryO
Orphanage, and in it's maintenance.
During the tidal wave disaster of
year ago, Mr.. Chapman was active
in relief work. At present Mr.. and
Mrs. Chapman are in this country
on furlOugh, but Mr.. Chapman is
speaking in various great churches
across this country, and is coming
to the Milford church because it
is a generous contributor to his
support as a missionary. The public
will be welcomed to the meeting,
in which Mr.. Chapman will show
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

of 7.2 per cent over losses Of $685.
95S,000 reported for October, 1852,
and a decrease of OIL per cent from
losses of $68,613,OO0 for September
1883.
Losses for the first ten months
of 1853 now total $751, $4,000, an
increase of 1914 per cent over the
first ten months of 1852, when they
amounted to $645,697 900.
The estimated losses include an
allowance for uninsured and un-
reported losses.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

championship shoot, the cops were
called out to handle a parade. And
in their absence, someone battered
down the door of the new storage
shed, started a fire that not onlv
burned all the new equipment but
warped the steel beams in the shed
itself.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

for a considerable share of the COM
pany's total sales which currently
are running at a rate of about $59,-
100000 per year, representing ap-
prOximately a fifty per cent in
crease in the past decade.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

Using leaves in a compost heap
is more practical than burning
them. Leaves contain valuable or
ganic matter and plant nutrients
which can improve your garden
next year.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
II. S. Fire Losses
During October

Estimated fire losses in the Uni
ted States during October amount
ed to $6S,551, 900, it was reported
in New York on Wednesday of this
week by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters.
According to Lewis A. Vincent
NBFU's general manager, this $685.
$4,000 loss represents an increase
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
ARSON STOPS POLICE

WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis.-(P)
Local police are worried. Who
wants to keep them from their pis-
tOl practice?
A year ago, a shed on their
practice range was burned along
with targets and paraphernalia.
The replacement was reinforced
concrete, and all the equipment
was stored in it for safekeeping.
Then, on the verge of the police
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
TREE is AT HOME

MADISON, Wis. - (P) - For
rest Tree, a Madison city employee,
has good reason to feel at home.
He lives on Orchard Street.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

India has about 179 different
languages and 544 dialects says the
National Geographic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

color pictures of the work now
being done in Japan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06

Full Leased wire service for stofe notionol
and world The Associated Press is entitled exclusively TO
all Iocol in this newspaper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06

1e2s-TwENrY-FIvE YEARS Aeo-1s2s


s Helen Hell narbags prominent resident d of Monroe Nc roe
% Farm 0P o@ O Es e0TG to ONO IN the
JANUARY 8 General executive for Madison
expenses $24s28 office
JANUARY 29-Judge Roscoe G Hornbec common pleas judge
Madison elected of Common Pleas Judges Aso
JANUARY banqu planned by West
club d chalk IN bp S sC6 G6u Tehng M r rd e @
FEBRUARY 1Announcemen made that Reverend F F Ran
Gondon foD Columbus to take charge OF Trinity EDS'0D' on0'0
se es 5 in Dy FSs sn sq sr0 ss
from Paul Dwyer Store oldest operated
m4f than 40 years o or be operated by Dye sole
FEBRUARY Mayor H G. Putnam and his
mttee village of Jefferson issue order placing ban a kinds
FEBRUARY wcne London reports
jefferson Building and Loan Company buys
Gemmess Bank building ding and % fixtures from W. II Pence
I'VE friend Robson London know that
liked td the fine talk he W. the s M fbe of W
West Jefferson would profit by taking Sans advice"
1s4a-TEN YEARS Aeo-1s4s
JAM rs @ school & students Tents and & take axe
JANUARY 28-Esher Long Fullerton Cal formerly London,
high honor of Women Ryan &
duties by joint Fullerton Junior College and High School District
JANUARY 29Jay D. Miller prominent stock breeder
ship president Breeders Association
AIRY f M coy II cansy go
GOO paid n leaving avian 81 about SIS 600 yet to eome in n
Mad Dfe1Son coy in AO d * Bdsng D and S
of real t estate Accent Baker elected chairman
newly organized County Victory committee
bbday Msdson Pae e s
4, registered din in county in month of January
Washington c. filling operators purchases
M sRd must s Pr a. World War veteran and
am ter Gsbe Rd5 R %or of %es log
S Ladies Ladies Tmbe Ra9 o Club 5 a LadR 1o h m
registration of War Book in county
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06
CAPITOL DIGEST
NEWSLETTER
BY TED S. ALEXANDER

DISMISS improbable speedy session of OIIos Tooth
still fifth of
opened emergency bills have been introduced thus
bill streamine existing laws Passed
24 action assured Code revision
of $4,000 6349
bills will begin when action is set
bills been introduced to date
pared with at n session.
Majority content to mark time be-
specific policy Their general statement OF beliefs
would be developed during
session.
TWO MAJOR PIANKS OF COP policy statement des-
The controversial proposals
debt finance road building
building by meeting in 1854 to spend
additional available them
Increased spending and taxes major problems to be
will probably be enacted for road building
Other leaks present laws would be plugged by Gov
All out for
operating and share of S60mlon surplus pie
Highway construction will be hardest to develop
Lausce favo tone tax trucks and oncent gasoline tax
uncommed method of money
off its proposed $50mion bond issue State
commissioners and favor hikes IN uel and
registration fees.
being in legislature to limit activities OF lob
b BUT more lobbyists had registered by jan lo than
virtually the legislature
lobbyists from floor of houses resulting in increase IN e more
lavish lobby operations.
Major legislative action in January was approval OF Gov
modernZe Ohlos prisons
million was oked for expansion of present penal institutions TO
relieve overcrowdng Ohio State Pentenay Major work Will
be at Marion Training School which will receive 1O0 prisoners
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06

#. Rea, w. Dairl Sifrit, Lester l..
Gates. Herbert c. Fades, George
Pickens, Jr.
MT. STERLING LOCAL-Ray
F. Butz, c. Byron Stoer, Edwin
Clemans.
RANGE LOCAL - Marion
Meats, Robert Edwards, Roy
Tope.
SOMERFORD LOCAL - Clay
C. Tooker, Owen Alderman, Will
liam Bauerle.
STOKES LOCAL - Robert j..
Devoe, Charles B. Lutz, Joseph
Mckenzie.
Nominating Petitions
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
1.-TWO to be elected in each twp
CANAAN-Ben Straley, Arth-
ur P. Meeker.
DARBY - Sam Torbert, K. l..
Boerger.
DEERCREEK - Bernard Con-
way, w. E. Norris, Raymond Pet
ers.
FAIRFIELD = Abe McGlaugh-
lin, Lewis Gierich, Fred P. Elliott,
Denver w. Meadows.
JEFFERSON - c. E. Grager,
Levi Kent.
MONROE-Carl E. Oiler, Will
liam Leach, Albert Gallimore,
John Sanford.
OAK RUN - Wilbur L. Fore
man, Robert Hines.
PAINT = Paul M. Jones, Max
Dunkle, Lawrence j. Miller.
PIKE - Harold Houck, c. E.
Lippencott.
PLEASANT-Russell Hill, Rife
T. Alkire, A. B. Durham.
RANGE-C. T. Shepherd, John
V. Hines, Harold Mantle.
.SOMERFORD - H b t
Markley, Joe McWhirt.
STOKES - Weldon Fast, JOS
eph Taylor.
UNION = Lawrence H. Gra-
bill, Howard Deck.
Chapel Choir Sing
Set For February Is
On Sunday, February Is, at
$50, the Chapel Choir will sing
its annual home concert in Me-
mortal Hall in Columbus, Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06

Phone 81 and 81
OTHER OFFTCESMetropolan Building West jefferson; 222
As'"" "ss" a - Michigan Ave, Chicago $40 Invest
TKAhl(1 u4LUae c4HSanF Building, Washington, D. c.
xeyHZsai ECf2H &8 5731 Terminal Bldg
IA16A.JA New York. 3O1 White Building Seat
k~& CXV tN1ue; Street, Francisco
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06
HEART DISEASE A CHALLENGE

Challenge has been handed TO the citizens Of Madison
County We have been asked to take the support OF
research project Heart disease at the Ohio State University
through contributions TO the Madison County Heart Fund
This project is of many underway to fight Ameri
cas- Number One Killer Heart Disease Great advances have
already been made however, the major task still ahed This
the discovery of basic of high blood hard
enne of fhe arteries and rheumatic fever which together
count for 90 per cent of all heart disease.
Funds raised during the campaign for LOO opening
next week. not only will help support research project Ao
they'll teach cardiac sufferers methods Of living happy and
full lives through Funds will help educate employers
The many useful Jobs that cardiac sufferers perform Funds
will help teachers explain TO children heart functions and heart
We must accept this challenge. The people of Madison
County have always been to work together and support
vital and useful project We put the Heart Fund Drive
the top this year with combined efforts Give generously
to the Heart Fund.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06
Farm Workers La,
In Reporting On
Social Security

"The new year finds many in
our community owning an insur-
ance policy they never knew ex-
isted," c. c. Darby manager of
the social security field office at
Columbus, said today.
Workers regularly employed
on farms during the last two
years have been earning social
security insurance protection for
themselves and their families and
many have become fully insured
under our program. Cash benefits
will be payable to these people in
the future, or to their families, if
their employment has been re-
ported, and reported correctly"
said Darby.
A sizeable number of farm
workers have failed to realize
that their employment is covered
by social security. This misunder-
standing may cost these people a
considerable amount in unpaid
benefits some day. In some such
cases, the employer has not been
reporting this work and, as a re-
suit, the worker has been losing
social security credit for the wag-
es he has been paid. 1t is import
ant that these wages be reported
properly since credit for regular
farm work cannot be given unless
the employer reports it, Darby
declared. The social security tax,
shared by worker and employer
is sent in every three months to
the Director of Internal Revenue
A new booklet entitled Social
Security for Regular Farm En-
ployees" is now available and will
be helpful in determining what
farm work is covered and what is
not. 1t is available from the Co.
lumbus Social Security Office.
The article did not make clear
whether or not any penalties
would be levied against those who
have failed to report so far. II
is understood that all accrued
payments would have to be met
should a person report at a late
date.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06
Farmers Bank
Continued rrom Page One)

school stands. He spent his early
manhood in the grain and mercan-
tile business in nearby Madison
Mills before becoming associated
with the Farmers Bank in which
he is still active after half a CEN
tury. (The bank was Incorporated
in 1943.) He is active in Blue
Lodge of Leonora F&AM and an
elder in the Presbyterian church
Many former employees of the
bank are well known here. c. P.
Myers, London; Ross Glaze, JEFF
fersonville; Leonard r. Korn,
Washington c. H., and Mrs. Har-
old Flax, London, all were en-
ployed there at one time.
Present officers of the Farmers
Bank are: George Dorm, presi-
dent; Edgar Paullin, vice presi-
dent; Kenneth Dorm, cashier, and
Betty Bogenrife, assistant cashier.
Of the original 1902 directors,
three have survived. They are
Henry Dorm, George Dorm, and
Earl Caldwell.
The officials of the bank have
planned a large "openhouse" for
the afternoon of February II ano
are expecting all of their friends
and customers to be present. The
open house is scheduled from
to A pm. in the afternoon. A din
ner party for visiting bankers
employees and former employees
and stockholders will take place
later that evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06
DAUGHTER BORN
TO SIAGLES

Mr.. and Mrs. William Slagle,
San Diego, California, announce
the birth of a daughter, Debra
Lynne, Saturday, January 81,
weight 10 lbs. 2 OF. The paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Slagle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06
1T HAPPENED IN OHIO

February Lancaster
prospecting 15 months, grounds belonging to
DR.. E L. Slocum 1sS
February Cleves Symmes family
party of pioneers went ashore at the most north
ery bend of the Ohio River junction
the Miami and established North Bend. 49,
The "Coonskin Library" at
Ames in Athens County; 180
Della Salter Bacon author lecturer, originator
OF the Bacon-ShakeSpeare controversy born
in Summit County. 181
February Congress accepted Vrgnas
render of its claim to the Old Northwest which in
cuded the lands of Ohio. 17S
The official signatures were affixed to the cor
poration charter of Granville Literary and
Theological Institution" which is Dcnson
University 1885,
Wyandot County formed Crawford,
Marion, Hardin and Hancock Counties 184
Judson Harmon the 45h Governor of Ohio C1sos-
1879 born in Hamilton County 1S4
passed o.
in Eden Park. 1885,
February Assembly
ternal Improvement of the State of Ohio by Nav
igable Canals 1872
An act passed which gave the railroads of the
State enlarged powers to borrow money issue and
sell bonds and mortgage their income and
ery in order to raise funds necessary for expan-
Sion 1S4
February Episcopal parish
of the Allegheny Mountains, organized. 18o
February 7: County formed Huron was
given by the French to the Wyandot Tribe 1906
Western Reserve College Incorporated and
Hudson Ohio to be its location 1926
H. Roger distinguished songwrcr
church music composer, was born in Cuyahoga
County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06
DAUGHTER BORN

Cpl. and Mrs. Donald French
announce the birth of a daughter,
April Elaine, Monday, February
2, at Mt. Carmel Hospital. Mrs.
French is the former Barbara
Wall and Cpl. French is withsthe
January first replacement battal-
ion to Japan. The baby weighed
s pounds and IA ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06
BIRTHS
DAUGHTER BORN
TO WAYNE WEBB

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Webb,
Honolulu, Hawaii, announce the
birth of a seven-pound daughter,
Aleta Elizabeth, Saturday, Janu-
ary II. The Webbs reside at 269-
B Ohua Avenue, Honolulu, T. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Lacey of
near Lafayette are the maternal
grandparents and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Webb, near Gillivan, the
paternal grandparents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06
CANDIDATES
Continued from Page One)
BOARD OF EDUCATION
LONDON CITY SCHOOL
nlCrnlNr ,


LONDON CITY SCHOOL
DISTRICT
Mrs. Donald Thibaut, Robert w
Dillingham;, Caryl A. Holton, Phil.
ip E. Bacon, Robert M. Creath
Mrs. Jean Day.
WEST JEFFERSON
MAYOR - Homer Braithwaite
Harold B. RAIDER, Robert j. Fed.
dern.
CLERK Robert d. Recob.
TREASURER - Frank Peters
COUNCILMAN - Richard M
Johnson, Gerald B. Poulson, Mer-
rill H. Mellott, George Baber,
Richard w. Kinnaird, Larry j.
Kaho, Herbert Allerton, William
E. Casio, Clarence B. Kidwell,
Robert j. Myers.
BOARD PUBLIC AFFAIRS -
James r. Long.
CONSTABLE - Jefferson Twp.
Willard Jester.
PLAIN CITY
MAYOR John A. Gaa, Jr., Ed
ward E. Willis.
CLERK-H. B. Walker.
TREASURER-A. j. Walker.
COUNCILMAN - Roy Wood,
Maxwell Latham, Wenner Botkin,
Russell A. Noble, w. F. Hilbert
John E. George, Parker Adkins.
BOARD PUBLIC AFFAIRS =
L. r. Trees, K. A. Mckinley
Bruce Beach. ~ =
MT. STERLING
MAYOR-Roscoe c. Friddle.
CLERK-Edmund D. Tanner.
TREASURER-A. Ross Alkire
Jr.
COMMUNICATIONS Lind.
sey, Edwin Arbogast, Arthur Cal
vert, B. Eugene Holt, John Beale
Ralph Maggard.
BOARD PUBLIC AFFAIRS -
r. II. Gittins, Herman Paullin
Clayton j. Starr.
SOUTH soLoN
MAYOR-Stanley Marsh.
CLERK-Elsie M. Murry.
Observation-Disclosures 4 Hisey
COUNCILMAN-Hugh M. Aid
erson, Dale Simmermon, Arnold
Grear, Charles Saunders, Howard
r. Murry, Roger Bennett.
BOARD PUBLIC AFFAIRS -
Clifford Clemans, Bruce Baughn
B. L. jerks.
BOARDS OF EDUCATION
COUNTY BOARD EDUCA
TION-William F. Murray, w. H
Lee, Arthur P. Meeker.
CANAAN LOCALE. B. Con
verse, Edward p. Hennis, Hugh
E. Roby, John E. Hanscel.
PLAIN CITY LOCAL.. Lee
Meadow, Gilbert Kirby, F. H
George.
DEERCREEK LOCAL - Wal
do Rector, Philip Ferguson, IvaI
Miller.
FAIRFIELD LOCAL - DonalC
E. Laird, c. w. Bricker, MiltoI
E. Karn.
JEFFERSON LOCAL = Ben
ner H. Edwards, Ralph l.. Par
sons, Donald Bradley, Joseph L
Lewis.
PIKE-MONROE - John Lam
mi, Harold Murry, Cletus Hows
mon, Paul Overturf, Eugene Viii
son.
MADISON LOCAL - Matthew
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06

A 3,000-acre tent city will house
the Third National Boy Scout
Jamboree in southern California
in July 1853.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06
COUNT ON US

All seats are reserved. There is
no admission charge. Tickets may
be obtained by contracting Harm
Harms, Chapel Choir Manager, at
Capital University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06
DAUGHTER BORN
TO J. B. WINTERS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Winters, 1877
Liberty Street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Martha Mae, at
Grant Hospital. Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-06
JOHNSTONS
HAVE SON

Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnston
of London r. d. No. 2, announce
the birth of son, Roger Lee,
Monday, February 2.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01
Ponltry
Hot Weather Housing
Poultry
By II. E. CUSHMAN

IF THERE IS any creature that
looks more uncomfortable in hot
weather than hen I don't know
what it is unless it's me. And
can't even hold out my wings.
Hot weather not only makes a
hen look uncomfortable, but she is.
And what's more, hot weather plays
havoc with her production. So it's
up to poultryman to make her as
comfortable as possible.
About the best thing that can be
done in this connection is to pro-
vide her with well insulated house.
We are always talking about this
and now l. think 1 have seen the
house that really seems to fill the
bill. 1t is the laying house on the
S. o. Scott place at Columbus. 1t
is really something different from
the conventional type of poultry
house. The building is 80 by 100
feet with 20 foot feed room on
the west end.
No Windows
The amazing thing, the house has
no windows. That's a fact. Nary
a window. 1t is lighted with fluor-
escent lights which go on auto
matically every morning of the year
at am. Then at pm. the lights
go off and the DINNERS come on
for 20 minutes. This gives the hens
time enough to settle down.
The reason for this windowless
house is that there is much heat lost
from the interior of the house
through the windows, also much
cold conducted into the house dur
ing the winter and too much heat
brought in during the summer
through the windows. To make the
insulation as perfect as possible, the
house has 6-inch walls with paper
on either side of the studs and rough
native lumber used for siding and
sealing the house on the inside. Then
saWdust is used for insulating ma
terial in the walls and over head.
For ventilation there are ten 2
inch intakes along the south side
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

The air is taken in at the sill and
enters the house near the plate.
Then on the opposite or north side
two fans are placed at ceiling height,
which run continuously. With this
arrangement the entire air in the
house is changed every Is minutes.
1t is evident that this is so, because
the litter on the floor is bone dry.
Mr.. Scott states that it was dry like
this all winter.
Cost Not Expensive
I suppose you are thinking that
it's all right to have such house
but doesn't the cost of constant
lighting and running of the fans
over balance the advantages. Well,
Mr.. Scott finds this is not so. The
matter of constant production way
over balances the additional cost
Besides the fluorescent lights do not
take much current.
The day visited the house it was
about 95 degrees outside. The pull
lets on range were seeking shade
but still painting. Inside the laying
house it was cool. During the year
there have been no ups and downs
in production and now, with hot
weather hitting, there has been no
mott. That hot weather is a con-
tributing factor to molting is being
confirmed at a number of expert
ment stations. So maybe this win
dowless, well insulated house does
have something.
While we are talking about the
house, might as well tell the rest
of the story. The roosting area is
down the center of the house. 1t
is II feet wide and about 31a feet
high. The roosts are made in panels
with wire over them, 6 feet wide
and hinged at the outer edge, so
that when the pit is cleaned an
nually, the panels can be hooked up
to the ceiling and one can move
into it easily from the east end
where a double door is located.
Further, an automatic feeder is
located on the roosting area with
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

the supply drum in the feed room at
the west end. Watchers are also
placed on the roosting area. This
means that any dribbles go down
into the pit. This helps to keep the
floor dry.
am not saying that the S. o.
Scott house is the complete answer
to all our housing questions, but
/ do think that it should be con-
sidered quite seriously, since in
sulation and ventilation are con-
slant, and too many times unsolved,
problems here in Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01
Other Hot Weather
Management Problems

Watering: A constant supply of
fresh cool water is must in hot
weather. The fountains should never
be allowed to be empty.
Feeding: If the ration is high in
corn, this should be reduced during
hot weather. Corn is too heating.
Also hens with a high corn intake
during the summer are much more
apt to become feather pickers or
turn canabalistic. 1t is better to
substitute wheat and oats for some
or all of the corn. A heavier con-
sumption of mash is better than too
much whole grains.
Mites and Lice: Parasites thrive
in hot weather. There is nothing
which pull hens down faster than a
bunch of mites living off them all
night long. Just the worrying by
these pests may throw the hens into
a mott. Look at the cracks around
the roosting areas and the nests to
see that no mites are being harbored.
If you find mites, spray. Crank
case oil thinned with kerosene will
make good spray. Also there are
many good commercial sprays on
the market. For lice, the roost-
painting method is perhaps the
easiest. 'Black Leaf 40" or any
similar nicotine sulph t e based
liquid is good for the treatment.
With this method the roosts are
painted about a half hour before
the birds go to roost. The fumes
of the nicotine sulphate compound
go up into the feathers, killing the
lice. One treatment should be suf-
ficient. But if one notices a patch
of louise eggs on the feathers below
the vent, it is we'll to give a second
treatment about 10 days after the
first application, so as to get the
second generation of lice.
Young Stock: Here again observe
hot weather A-B-Cs: Absence OIL
lice and mites; bountiful supply o.
fresh water; cool roosting quarters
Of course the best place to roos
pulletS is on clean, adequate rang
in roosting shelters. Be sure tina
the pullets have at least 8 to L
inches of roosting room per bird
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

Forming is hazardous business Guurd
carefully against accident but protect your.
self from loss by taking out q Montana
Farmer Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request Write Insurance Dept. Montana
Fdrmer-Stockmon. Great FoiIs. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
Plenty of CROWN hand with easy sortng
you're reody advantage every


adjusted field
And he full There's like CROWN
and
manifold will
closed until reached kind
cylinder add
the explanation the of the demands added
carefully blended formulated
the uniform