Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
q FAIR
EXCHANGE:

4
so maybe you'd better keep some O
these things in mind: Sudden heed
/ oches dizziness or nausea while drlv
/ ing could be worning that there's
carbon monoxide escaping into YouI
cor. Heed any of these danger siqnols
by getting some fresh dir Immediately
Be especially cureful when you're
stopped with the motor running or ore
cuuGht in traffic jam. The qus con
be sucked into your cor from the We
hicle in front of you. You should oil
wuys drive with one window purtlY
open and the heavier the truffic the
more fresh dir you need. Remember.
too. that the gos is odorless. colorless
and tcsteiess. We oil should be. but
some of us uren't. snort enough to
open the garage door if we ever hove
to worm up q cor in the garage.
-. When you gols suffer minor
burn from q hot skillet you may find
compensation in this-the poin should
never lost more thun IS minutes.
Scientists have now discovered that
the puin comes from special sub
stunce which energies from the blood
plusmd of the burned ureu 0rid the
sole purpose is 10 provide pain. The
puin-cousing chemical hos ON 0ctive
life of about IS minutes. Grit your
teeth and bear it is oil you have to
do. Some of our local department
stores figure they do 20 per cent of
their years business during q two
week period Just before Christmds. No
wonder some of our sGles persons
crr'-les swell q bit ut nirht.
Ever stop to realize that the buying
and selling at the Minneapolis Grain
EXCHANGE is just about the biggest
leash and carry operation you'll
ever find? Any buyer of grain at the
Exchange-nO matter how higFl his
credit ratino-Davs for his grain i'm
cash immediately. That way, the
commission merchant can turn RIGHT
around and forward his customer a
remittance for the proceeds along
with pertinent facts such as the
name of the buyer, price paid, etc.
He also attaches comics of the state
certificates of unEQading WEIGHTS and
inspecti0n. Thus, i'm matter of
hours after the sale is made at the
MINNEAPOLIS Grain Exchange, or at
AxkOSG a lew OcSyS. GsA~- CVskst4,V Sif-sS1FGk
has his money hack and can 90 on
having the farmer spot cash for his
grain.
SUFFERERS FROM THAT mysterious
nerve-cripplinq disease multiple sclero-
sis fond be sure to pronounce it slur-
osis) hove been offered hope thut their
condition con be improved with q drug
treatment. Two medicos hove ON
nounced that isonidzid (ice-so-ni-u-zi6.
the unti-TB drug. hos brought marked
relief to multiple sclerosis vi~tirns-in
munY ccses enoblinq them to leave
their beds ond wheel chdirs.
wonder how mdnY fumilY chouHeurs
there Gre left Pierce Arrows ond Win
ton Sizes and Peerless and Locomo-
biles. oil with chuuffeurs. were COM
mon indeed IS vedrs uuo. Todov if
one sees chauffeur hold rear cor
door open there's ON impulse TO see
whut creut nirht be getting out
Thanks to the test tube boys, we can
look forward to a bigger and bigger
demand in the future for the grain
of grain as the raw material for food
products only, but all that's chang
ing now. Science has taught us that
it's no longer a matter of using only
the fEOury starch of the grain, but
also the Kernel, germ, hull and even
the straw. And from them we get
things like paint, synthetic rubber
and pIastics. Food still heads the
list, but new uses are coming along
every day. My hats off to the scien-
list who is busy finding new ways to
widen the farmers market THROUGH
he DEVELOPMENT of new foods and
,ther products.
s0.:s , zsSS