davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17
3SRD ANNUAL All SHORT
COURSE STARTS JUNE 27

A All vesper service conducted
by club members is one of the
highlights of opening day for The
33rd annual All short course June
27-30 at the University of Della
ware. Nearly $50 club members
win be welcomed to the campus
by George M. Worrilow, Director
of the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice and Experiment Station.
The vesper service speaker will
be the Rev. Mr.. Howard S. Hugus,
pastor of st. Johns Lutheran
church of Newark.
A games and get acquainted
party are scheduled to complete
the first days activities.
In addition to the morning
classes relating to regular project
work, there will be afternoon
classes of various types. Glasses
in recreation will include square
and ballroom dancing, and SWIM
ming for beginners. Other classes
will feature All demonstrations
and judging, Teens of our times,
Songs for fun, and Driving Safe
ly. The group will also have the
opportunity to publish a daily
newspaper.
Although the schedule at Short
Course is a busy one, there is still
time for fun and relaxation. Each
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17
Tightening Rod Is Tree Insurance
In Summer Storms

Don't pick a tree for shelter dur
ing a summer storm-not even if
it's an umbrella tree.
No tree is immune to lightning.
And some trees form perfect tar
gets for bolts from the sky. Con-
trary to popular belief, variety
seems Ito have little or nothing to
do with susceptibility to lightning
stroke. The taller the tree, the
greater the chance that it may get
tagged by lightning during an
electrical storm.
The best storm insurance for
trees is the lightning rod, accord
ing to Martin L. Davey, Jr., head
of the nations largest tree service
firm.
Each year lightning takes a
heavy toll among trees. A properly
installed and grounded lightning
conductor can turn those deadly
bolts from, the blue into harmless
lights that pass in the night.
How about the installation L?
Don't you go climb a tree, the ex-
perts warn. Installation of lightn-
ing rods calls for plenty of expert
ence. It's inadvisable for anyone
but an expert to put one up.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson. Home Demonstration Agent

Kenton; Mrs. Earl ]. Hurd, Mrs
Lester c. Smith, Clayton; and
Mrs. A T. Slaughter, FELTON,.
Coming in the afternoon for the
meeting on sharpening knives
were: Mrs. VIM. ]. Johnson, Mrs.
Frances g. Parvis, Mrs. H. S. Grif-
fifth, Houston; Mrs. Ruth w. Mem
esh, Harrington; Mrs. e. B. Cru
well, FELTON,; Mrs. VIM. G. Knotts,
Smyrna; Mrs. Blanche A. Cole
man, Dover; and Mrs. C. H. Ad-
kins, Viola.
All of these women will give
demonstrations to their own clubs
next fall.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17
Beacon won
comparison test.

Elisha Hickman of Frankford, Del. made two
interesting comparison tests. One house was
fed Beacon the other on cheaper feed costing
75c less per bag He says, "On the first test /
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17

Wnln Sndrp Knives anu HO inchSu
fingers!
Under the direction of Mr.. BY
ron Bondurant, Agricultural En-
gineer, they started out with their
dulied knives and scissors. An oil
stone was used for most of their
sharpening; Mr.. Bondurant also
had a power wheel for major
grinding work.
There were several unusual in
struments! Mrs. Oscar Nemish
brought a handmade knife, which
was rather old and still excellent.
MRS. e. B. Gruwen sharpened and
adjusted pruning shears-and also
a pair of shears for grooming
cows. =
There were several lovely STAIN
less steel carving knives that had
never been sharp-until this meet
ing!
This meeting was held at Viola
Community Hall in the afternoon
of June s; in the morning many
of the same women learned about
the Care of Electric Cords. They
attached plugs to cord, and sever
al of them brought their own ap-
phances for minor repairs, too.
Those who attended both of
these meetings are: Mrs. Mary d.
Abbott, Mrs. Laura A. Davidson,
of Milford; Mrs. Emma Duhada-
way, Mrs. Margaret Parker, Mrs.
W. T. Hufnal, Mrs. M. o. Robin
son, Dover; Mrs. Irene Wooleyhan,
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17
Cut
Cultivating Costs
BEANS
POTATOES
CORN
Premerge keeps grass and weeds
down for six weeks or longer

Preemegence weed control with Premergeo gives better
weed and grass control in string BEANS red kidney BEANS field
beans, soybeans potatoes, sweet and field may
also be used for pomgnce application to peas OATS and
egume seedlings such alfalfa and down. Good weed control
during the early growing stage of any crop very important
to get good stand and maximum growth. Dnitro weed
killers recommended by Cornell University. Consult
your local agricultural authorities for recommendations on
timing and application
Use Premerge this and see the derence Your Dow
dealer will be glad to give you all the facts and fill your
requirements for Premege, the proved dno weed killer
for weed and grass control DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY
Agricultural Chemical Sales Department. Midland Michigan
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17

Experience has shown that the
biggest and deepest-rooted trees
are likely lightning victims. There
fore, more and more home owners
are rodding their trees. To check
rodding needs, it's advisable to call
in an experienced tree man.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17

If your trees are clustered, the
tallest ones should be rodded.
Trees around them will be shielded
to some degree because of the
"cone of protection" provided by a
rodded tree. The taller the tree,
the wider it's cone of protection.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17

County Home
Demonstration
Club members.
They attended
a leader train
ing meeting on
Tuesday, June
8, on Sharpen
ing Knives and
Shears a n d
We n { h ON e
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17
"Better weight at same age"

Archie Layton of Frankford, Del. now has his
third flock ON Beacon. In the past he has used
TWO other well known feeds. He says, I'D GER
tainly choose Beacon above all others. II grows
a nicer chicken with better weight at the same
age. In fact I've never heard anyone say
Beacon wasn't best. Birds do eat less feed with
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17

other house had Bronchitis Then switched
time, conditions the in both houses made $500
the Beacon fed flock.
From this it's apparent Beacon worth 75c bag
Today the price difference only about 15c bag there
is still greater advantage in Beacon
Beacon gets birds off to good start believe they
resistant to disease guess every
shore at time other believe Beacon is best"
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17
Servicemon
arrived
20 minutes
after phone coll

Mrs Avery Adams is her husbands active partner with their
M bird flock She especially appreciated Beacon service one
day when the arrived only 20 minutes after she n
ed She said further We've for Is years. except one
fock and over the we've with it, You can de-
pend Beacon for uniformity efficiency We're satisfied
we can grow better chicken with Beacon It's well worth the
difference other feeds"
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17
Ny brother Elmer
fed Beacon /.
always beat me. i"
says Harry Cooper
WiIIords, Md.

Il was feeding well known commercial feed. Naturally
compared growth and profit bird with Emer
COOPER Selbyve He always beat cost was higher
man his. 1t took more feed SO I made less profit.
"Then changed o Beacon
- discovered oo that raise lower feed cost
with Beacon better chicken . fancer more WEIGHT
I've never anything to beat Beacon"
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17

Did anyone say women aren't
mechanical? Certificates for ex-
cellance in sharpening knives
should be given to eighteen Kent
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17
Help beot the price squeeze

Some growers much 2Ac per pound in feed
cost average results. IT'S your profit at present
prices You beat the price Fight back with
improved efficiency
\ LESS CROWDING. Give birds full square foot. Its
profitable when selling prices close to the cost
of rearing Y0u can't beat this fact (Surveys prove 1t
too) Ample reduces disease reduces those
space improves market quality Better to make profit
fewer birds than loss houseul.
\ BETTER ATTENTION to living conditions. Ventilation
particularly. Dry litter is byproduct of less crOwding
and better ventilation. Much disease respiratory
trouble be prevented with improved living conditions.
It's cheaper than medication
5 basic points for low cost broiIers
1. MORE floor space room for healthy growth
2. Fresh air as much as possible without drafts
chilling.
= Sanitation and better living conditions prevent
much of the present disease problem.
a. Full quota of feeder and fountain space
S. A ration capable of efficient conversion.
4 The selling price Of grown broiler not change
the nurtional requirements chicken. The best feed
Is, the most economical
weight at feed cost But the basic points must
all work together.
Watch your neighbor who is feeding Beacon. You've
noticed TOP poultrymen
I'VE make money Beacon"
eft costs less TO feed Beacon"
Beacon service Is worth money to every grower"
Follow the proven Beacon program. Get more for
your dollar. Beacon has been DeIMarVa since 1925.
Let service help fight back at the broer
price squeeze.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

FOR SALE Completely fur nished home in city. 1 large bedroom, 1 small, full base ment. $8,0O0 cash, $8,5OO with $2,500 down. Call 2272 or see Mel Crawford.
 If
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

FOR SALE-2 new apartment size refrigerators, 2 new Pacific Kitchen Oil Ranges, !x8x4Transite Panels, Sheet Rock 4x8x4, "Celotex j." fir Sanitary base, different types mclding, oak lumber. oak flooring. one Mahogany outside door, Fullers Rubber latex paints various colors, Bolts all sizes up to 40' long cast iron soil pipes 4"and2" g. steel pipes, steal beams, various sized timbers, lxl copper bronze pipe, heavy Manila rope.
 All at rock bottom prices Don't overlook our jewelry stock. There are always bar gains at Dads Barber Shop. 7-17 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

FOR SALE . Ford Deluxe Coupe, good tires, new clutch, dsic and bearings. new king pins. Over hauled brakes, all new parts. In terior very good condition. R & H. 6 extra tires. re- conditioned motor. $475. Phone Navy -632 7-10 2t,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

FOR&SALE-1949 Dodge. one ton. pickup. Excellent tires. reconditioned engine. three eighths steel plate bed. Towing pintle. heater. 8 real buy at only $45O. Phone Navy 632.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
hc1lS.
sssss...

4 ASAAA~S
 VS
 Raymond M. Bliss, Vera or Cecil Brooks. Marlene Marie Buchanan, David F, Cleary, Jean $. Dietrich, Frank Don ney. w. E. Goss, Jack Cal houne Hardin, Vincent E. Holmes, Robert c. Jillson, Henry M. Johnson, Deacon F. Kalmakoff, c. k. McLaran Ali P. Loney, Mildred OAiler, R. A. Paul, David M. Shea, Timothy Smith. John A. Sutherman, John Doe and Bank of Kodiak,
 F. Defendants Civil File No. A-9832
 SIMMONS THE PRESIDENT OF THE
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, TO THE ABOVE
 NAMED DEPENDENTS GREETINGS:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Third Division, Anchorage, ! and show cause, if any, on o, before the 18th day of Septem- Der 1854 why title to all ot the monies and interest earned, presently on deposit under your name in the Bank of Ho' 1 diak, Kodiak, Alaska, should not vest in the Territory of A Iaska under the escheat laws of said Territory for the req son that the owners or per. sons entitled to the possession thereof have not claimed the same for a period of more than seven CD years.
 , WITNESS, the Honorable J. l.. McCarrey, Jr. Judge oi said Court, and the seal o1 said Court hereunto fixed, or this sth day of July, 1854. 1 Wm. A. Hilton, Clerk
 Mrs. Irene Dawes, mother of Mrs. Jacob Foley left fol her home in Bremerton, Wash ington on Thursday aftel spending two weeks visiting her daughter. Mrs. Dawe' works in the Bremerton Nav, Yard.
 Louise Warren and daugh- ter Ann Louise returned to Kodiak after spending seve- ral weeks in Anchorage visit ing at the home of Jack -Metzyar, formerly of Kodiak and now a reaident of An chorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

FOR S;LE- .sa6 D.a.ge s:lubl coupr, gooa c,nd. $s75 cash. See at 9DA base. Randolph. |
 TIT 2t|
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

FOR SALE Singer Electric portable sewing machines. Mail phone number to the Sewing Machine Man, P. O. Box 37l, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

FOR SALE-1948 KB-2, 5 ton International panel truck, $250. Kodiak Elect. Assn phone 2161. tf
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

FOR SALE = 1947 Dodge 4 door sedan, low mileage.
 good condition. Call Wm.
 Smith 46sl days or 217l evenings and Sunday. 7-171t
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

FOR SALE-Kenmore semi automatic washing machine, Kenmore vacuum cleaner. Chest of drawers, platform rocker, electric fan. Phone 4291.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
CROOKED ISLAND FARMS

ISLAND FARMS Can supply fresh whole milk to a limited number of customers. Daily home de- livery. Contact truck driver or a card in the 20 Al Nixon
 6-26 IF
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

FOR SALE electric portable sewing machine. Repairs on aH;makes of sewing ma chimes. Write Sewing Ma chine Man, P. O. Box 371,
 Kediak. 'tf. I
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

FOR SALE-Boat fully equip ped combination cruiser 22' long. Suitable for sports use and small local Halibut and Crab operation. A demon stration will reflect the good conition of this Craft & Gear Leo Sears Go. TIT It.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

FOR SALE - 1853 Nashua $ trailer house 23 it., modern Terms, payments less than rent. See Bob Benson, Prat's trailer ct. Mill Bay Rd. 7-17 2t
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

FOR SALE The Flower Bas- ket, refrigerator and all fixtures. plus inventory and stock. Call 2l42. 1T
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

FOR SALE-house on Mission Road. just inside city limits.
 Phone 4381 week days after 5pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

FOR SALE-used davenport and chair matched. Phone 2O51. 7-l7 It
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

Elussif;es:Sz I9AyING-in 2 weeks. must sa;rIfce 1850 Hudson for any reasonable offer. Phone B'se 2O7 week days only and ask for Anderson.
 FOR RENT = large sleeping room 5n private home. twin double beds. Men only. Call 4272. 7-17 It
 LOST Children's pet half grown gray cat known as Dsfodil. Phone 2643. 7-17 It FOR SALE-Two room house completely furnished, and lot, plus refrlg. and washer, $2GW- Immediate possession, ]pth house past Montmartre or contact Corky Dragland ACS. 7-17 It
 FOR SALE-Kenmore semi automatic washing machine, Kenmore vacuum cleaner, Chest of drawers, platform rocker, electric fan. Phone 42s1.
 FOR SALE-used davenport and chair matched. Phone 2O51. 7-l7 1t
 FOR SALE - 1853 Nashua < trailer house 23 it., modern Terms, payments less than rent. See Bob Benson, Prat's trailer ct. Mill Bay Rd. LIT 2t FOR SALE - 1851 Mercury Club Coupe, R & H. two tone paint, leopard seat covers, twin exhausts. ex- cellent condition. Phone 4281. 7-17 It FOR SALE = 1947 Dodge 4 door sedan, low mileage, good condition. Call Wm. Smith 46sl' days or 217l evenings and Sunday. 7-171t FOR SALE-The Flower Bas- ket, refrigerator and all fixtures. plus inventory and stock. Call 2l42. 1T
 FOR SALE electric portable sewing machine. Repairs on aHmakes of sewing ma chimes. Write Sewing Ma chine Man, P. O. Box 371, Keiliak. tf.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

FOR SALE = 1851 Mercury Club Coupe, R & H. two tone paint, leopard seat covers, twin exhausts. ex- cellent condition. Phone 425l. 7-17 It
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
Elussif;es:Ss

IaAylNG-in ? weebs, must 'afrlfice 1850 Hudson fo, any reasonable offer. Phone B'se 2O7 week days only anc ask for Anderson.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

FOR SALE-house on Mission
 Road, outside city limits. 7 Phone 4381 Monday thru : Friday, after 5 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

FOR SALE-Two room house completely furnished, and lot, plus refrlg. and washer, $2GM- Immediate possession, Ipth house past Montmartre or contact Corky Dragland ACS. 7-l7 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

LOST Children's pet half
 grown gray cat known as ' Dafodil. Phone 2643. 7-17 It
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

FOR RENT = large sleeping room m private home. twin double beds. Men only. Call 4272 7-17 It
, 1954-09-23
Telephone Lines to
Frederiksted Out Of
Order From MiddoY

The trunk lines to Freder-
iksted was damaged as a re-
suit Of the unusually heavy
rainfall this morning, It was
reported. Since las today
there has been no telephone
connection between Christian
sted and Frederiksted.
Workmen are attempting to
restore service as quickly as
possible.
, 1954-09-23
Henry Q. Creque to
Run as Independent
for Dist. Of ST. Thos.

Councilman Henry Q Gre
que has disclosed that he will
run as an independent candi-
date for the District Of St.
Thomas in the November 2
election.
He said that he rejected the
support Of the Republican
Club declaring that he won
twice without the support Of
the club, and feels that he
does not now need its support.
@#rE=
, 1954-09-23
Trojuns Basketball
Tenn to Clash with
All Sturs Fri. Night

The =Trojans Basketball
team is scheduled to clash
with an All Star team tomor-
row night.
The Trojans will be captain
ed BY Maynel ~Thompson;
Ira Cruise will lead the All
Stars.
The game will begin at
, 1954-09-23
Virgin Isldnds AttYs.
Con Hove New York
Off. High Court suYs

IN an OPINION handed down The Democrats Of St Tho
by the Third Circuit Court Of mas held their convention
Appeals it holds that neither last night and nominated five
ordinance Of 1919 nor rules candidates to run in the Nov
and regulations of 1850 relat- ember elections. They are:
ing to admission Of attorneys Attorneys George Dudley,
in the Virgin Islands contain Francisco Corneiro and Jorge
any prohibition against an at Rodriguez and Mrs. Lucinda
torney practcing in, or being MiIGn,
a member of the Bar of anoth
= 9a@ MilGn will run for the town
The case arose out Of a district Of St. Thomas; Attys.
move by the Virgin Islands Dudley and Rodriguez will
Bar to determine the right Of run at large.
~ Lus'a1o ~ There was a dispute for a
York and the Virgin Islands. $500 49, - -,
Eustace Y. Bench, an at running as an independent,
torney in good standing in but it was pointed out he is
the State Of New York, was a registered Democrat.
, 1954-09-23
Governor Asks Judge
Christiun 10 RESIGN;
Numes Michuel Actg.

Governor Alexander has
requested the resignation Of
Judge Alphonso Christian, eff
fective OctoberI.
The Governor at the same
time appointed District At
torney Cyril Michael as Act
ing Judge and Recorder Of o
Deeds.
It is reported that Mr.. Mi
chael will be replaced short
" as District Attorney.
, 1954-09-23
ST. Thomds Democrats Services No Longer
Nominute Five to Needed. Governor
Run in Nov. Elections Tells Director Cherries

Please be advised that your
services will not be needed
here after October |, 1854.
Governor Alexander wrote to
Earle Charles, DIRECTOR of Pc
lice on September Z, accord
ing to an article in the Home
Journal.
The Governor said he was
informing Charles of this de-
cision while he New
York SO that he could spend
his time while there, if he de
sired, making plans for the fiji
ture.
The Governor advised
Charles to send me your re-
signation Immediately, as Of
October l, 1854.
, 1954-09-23
below necessarily would strike

airy ], 1850. On March g, 1858 -" 1850 49, 1A
the Virgin Islands Bar Asso- :
citation, through its President The Circuit Court did point
George Dudley, Esquire, out in its opinion, however,
brought an action for a de- that neither the Ordinance of
claratory judgement, deter 1919 nor the rules and regula-
mining MI. Denchs right to tons relating to attorneys con
practice law in both jurisdic- tain any such prohibition, nor
tons, The District Court de- did the Order admitting Mr..
cided that unless Mr.. Bench Bench contain any such quail
would remove his name from fication. Moreover the higher
certain publications in New Court cited with evident APP
York, the Bar Association may proval the opinion Of the
move to have his name strick- American Bar Association that
en- from the role of attorneys there is no reason why a law
in the Virgin Islands. yer admitted both in the Vr-
g - gin Islands and in New York
ruling. The appeal was dis may - nnali'al = 80
missed for the reason the high u : Plao - NV
er Court held there was no ms leters snow pom -
fnaI detorminotion ~ +be fees, provided his New York
Df.44ot rourt. c. roo,a j office is a bona fide office and
houa NJ 49,. 80, ,4nol he is there from time to time,
N6aoounr ~ ~ ii and available there for con-
socfo+ion ,ore i move i situations" The opinion fur
stiLa NJ Dancbs a. ! ther states that lsdngs in law
egslys4~ T4 Continued on page A
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

leg of each reluctant mamma. In
coal shed near the house 1 arranged
boxes with straw and nests of 13
eggs. Then found clucking hen,
carried her to her job and placed
a board before the opening. 1t was
not long before I had eight wild
hens neatly put to work.
Each noon placed grain and
water in the center of the shed,
opened each door and turned the
expectant mothers loose for refresh
ment. After an hour, true to my
neighbours promise, they would all
be enjoying their freedom amid the
rafterS of the shed or on top of
pile of coal which occupied one
corner, their tethers dangling just
out of reach After a hectic few
minutes, though, they were all cap
tured and replaced on their nests.
1t didn't matter to me if put a
different hen on a batch of eggs,
just so the eggs remained warm.
The joke of it was that had 100
per cent production from those re-
luctant mothers. set 104 eggs under
them and they Matched 104 perfect
little balls of fluff!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
Reward Of
Innocence
BY FRANCES L. McWILLLAAfS

WHEN 1 FIRST came to Montana,
I had already heard that the West
was wild. This wildness has pre-
sented itself in various forms, and
one of my first experiences with
it was in setting hens. There were
Leghorns on the ranch to which
we moved, and as it was spring, the
suggestion came to get some of
them. was most anxious to be
success as farmers wife, but 1
was the rankest kind of tenderfoot.
A neighbor with a lifetime of ex-
perience in these things told me
about Leghorns. They're awfully
wild" she said. ''They might not
stay on the nests for you"
Couldn't I shut them UP on the
eggs?"
"Well, you have to let them off
for food and water every day, and
then they won't go back and the
eggs get cold"
Tenderfoot though was, knew
that eggs would not hatch without
heat. "There must be a way" I
said, determined to find one.
My husband, whose parents home
steaded out here years ago, has
delightful sense of humor, but some
times I have taken him seriously
when he was employing it. He had
been listening to our conversation,
no doubt with suppressed amuse-
ment. Now he contributed, ''You
could tie a string to one of their
legs and catch them that way
The subject was dropped for the
moment. Later my neighbor showed
me how to select eggs that would
hatch, and began to set Leghorns.
They were wild beyond exagger-
alton, but found plenty of binder
Irvine and tied stout piece to a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

IJERE is typical statement from a
Ii Montana rancher-one of the earliest
users of these long-lasting, low-cost, all.
rubber troughs:
We use them to feed any class of cattle
or horses around the corrals, as they are
SO versatile in use and so indestructible
in structure.
In addition to using them around the
buildings, we can throw one or a dozen
in car, truck or pickup and take them
right out on the range where we feed
bulls or cows or horses in camp or wher.
ever we find we need a 'container' of
this type.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

1t seems as though their use is almost
unlimited and we frequently find some
new adaptation to their growing lists Of
uses. For example, hauling dirty or sharp
objects in car-icing food or beverages.
or chipping and crushing ice, or used
under dripping lines or washing muddy.
rough parts, materials or equipment-for
covering barrels or containers with
waterproof top or lid - and many other
uses which a little ingenuity and need
will indicate.
You too, will find these non-tipping
troughs are safe, durable, versatile-easy
and economical to use. Fill out the
coupon for full details: