davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
LET'S BE SANE
ON THIS JULY 4!
Don't Let independence Day Make You A Dependent
Accident Only Second Awoy
For Driver On Holiday

What the death rate n this country? Your speed
omeer may give you the
That advice to motorists who try drive for
fost holidays issued by the National Safety Council
which is coordinoting nationwide campaign aimed
dUcng traffic accidents the Fourth of July weekend
One hundred and sixty national organizations porc-
Poing in the campaign
The Council esimotes that than 40 million vehicles
will be the during the three-doy weekend and that
they will roll up than three billion miles.
In such heavy traffic driver is than q
second away from accident, the Council says. es
moted that he make from 20 so decisions hour
and wrong be foto.
Over the Memorial Day weekend, 1858 persons
killed in traffic accidents IF they had died in nationwide
epidemic the whole country would be taking frantic steps
that happened oeoin Ned H. Dearborn, presi
dent of the Council said "Bu they did die from epidemic
hghvoy epidemic might call the three s-incompet
ence indifference and responsibility!
Their deaths tragic reminder that too many Of
have forgotten the Golden Rule in traffic. When
share common -hiehwoX brothers keeper
very real believe the Memorial Day toll could
have been in half if that altitude had prevailed
generally"
For sofer Fourth, the Council offers four driving tips
!. Stort early, before troffc is heavy. You
lot of miles in relatively light troffc early in the
doy.
q Don't compete in troc-Ie the other fellow go first.
3. Don't follow the ahead too closely Double check
before passing changing lanes.
4. Above all don't speed Losing little fine is better
than losing your life.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
NOTICE

For reasons beyond our con-
troll several of our most popular
columns are missing in this is
sue.
Releases from the Global
News Syndicate failed to reach
us in evidently lost or
delayed en- route but we hope it
is only temporarily.
The Editor
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01

Remember:
You're judged
&C c o riding to
v o u r ID ally
on duct and
tn Q Company
You Keep.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
AURORA-EGLON

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harsh, Egg
lon, announce the birth of their
second child and first son, Fri.
day, May 10, in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital The mother was
Miss Rose Ina Beckman, daughter
of MIR and Mrs Osborne Beckman
near Mt Lake. The father, farm
err, is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Helson
Harsh.
p. E. King, Of Salem, spent the
weekend with relatives in this
area and Terra Alta.
Quite a number of folk from this
area attended the four-in-one con
ference at Petersburg, May 10.
Guy Beckman, student at Bridge
water college, spent the weekend
at the home of his mother, Mrs
Clara Beckman, Eglon.
Word was received here of the
death of Mr. Hykes, of Hagerstown
He was the father of the late Mrs
Mary Harsh who with her husband
Alva Harsh, son of Mr. and Mrs
Jesse F Harsh, Eglon, and Miss
Minneva Neher, all missionaries in
China, mysteriouSly disappeared
from their station at Show Yang,
Shansi, China, many years ago.
Pastor Paul Crumley, wife and
two children, Eglon, are visiting
the formers parents in the southern
part of Virginia
The sermon to the graduates will
be delivered al Aurora high school
Sunday evening, May o. The com
mencement will be Thursday eve
ming, May 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

trip through Maryland Virginia
Pennsylvania and Ohio For travel
ing the bride wore white and blue
wool suit, white hat and blue ac-
cessories. An orchid corsage COM
pleted her outfit.
Mrs. Birdie Harvey, grand
mother of the bride, and the
groom'S grandmotherS, Mrs. Green
and Mrs. Bickford, were among
many of the relatives who attended
the wedding
The guests from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharpless,
Mrs. Vera Sharpless and son Adam,
Miss Susan Wolfe, of Akron, Ohio;
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth McRobie,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keys, Mr.
and Mrs Harry Bickford and
daughter Elaine, Baltimore; Mr.
and Mrs Albert Glass and daugh-
ter Elma. UniontoWn, Pa; Mrs.
Sally Mcintyre, Cumberland; MIR
and Mrs LindIey Green, MIR and
Mrs Cecil Warwick, Cresaptown;
Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Green, La
Vale; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Warner,
Winchester, Va.
The bride attended Kitzmiller
High School and is a graduate OF
Southern High School. Oakland
class of 1858. The bridegroom is a
graduate of Oakland High School
class of 1852 He is employed at
Carnation Company at Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
Attitude Changes On
Use OF Hay Driers

Farmers across the country are
changing their thinking about the
use of hay driers It used to be that
equipment for drying hay was
thought of only as an aid in re-
ducing weather hazards. Now, hay
driers are widely used as an aid in
producing more and better quality
hay by reducing leaf loss and get
ting it in before it gets too mature.
This change in thinking is prob
ably due to wider appreciation of
hay quality" explains John H. Car
ter, Garrett County agricultural
agent
lie points out that leaves contain
more than half Of the nutrients in
hay and that a lot OF leaves are
usually lost if hay is cured in the
field until it is safe for storing. If
drying equipment is used, hay can
be removed from the field with a
higher moisture content and fewer
leaves fall off while the hay is be-
ing handled Also many of the nu-
trients are often leached out of
hay while il is curing in the field
even if there is not d great loss of
leaves due to SCATTERING
Mr. Carter adds, however, that
he is not recommending that every
Garrett county farmer invest in
hay drier
Il suggest that any farmer who is
considering this kind of an invest
ment read a new University of
Maryland publication on the sub
ject," the agent says
The publication is Fact Sheet 88,
Hay Management for Barn Drying.
A. v Krewatch, Extension agricul-
tural engineer is the author.
Mr. Carter says the publication
contains lot of information which
should be helpful to anyone inter
estcd Free copies of Fact Sheet SO
arc available at the agents office
in Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
Extension Meetings

Homemaker and All club meet
ings were announced by Miss Ethel
Groves, home demonstration agent,
for the following week:
Homemakers - Meadow Glade
club, May %, p. M, at home of
Mrs. Uber, Mrs Joe Faulkner and
Mrs. William burst as hostesseS;
Bittinger club May IS. 2 p. M, at
home of Mrs. Ralph Bucket
Acorn, Oakland and Sunnyside
clubs May &c, 100, at Methodist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

Miss Martha Jane SharpleSS,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie B.
Sharpless, KitZmiller, became the
bride of Mr.. Darius E. Green, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Green,
Swanton, Saturday, April %. The
double ring ceremony was per-
formed in the Mt. Bethel Metho-
dist church, Kitzmiller, with Rev
Allan Parrish, pastor, officiating
before an altar banked with white
lilies and palms with lighted
candles
A program of nuptial music and
the traditional wedding marches
were played by Mrs. Joseph Arnold,
who also accompanied Mr. Daniel
Wilson, vocalist, who sang Il Love
You Truly Because Whittier
Thou Goest," preceding and The
Lords Prayer" during the cere-
mony
The bride, given i'll marriage by
her father. wore a floor length
gown of white nylon lace tullc and
marquisette over satin fashioned
with a scalloped neckline and
sleeves, fitted bodice, and full
TERED skirt. Her fingertip veil fell
from a tiara of pearls and rhine
stones. She carried a cascade bou-
quet of white rosebuds conferred
with a white orchid. Her only
jewelry was a strand of pearls.
Mrs. Peggy Cover, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor, wear
ing a gown of blue nylon net over
taffeta with matching cape and
ruffled net headpiece. Misses DON
ma and Patricia Burrell, brides
maids, wore gowns of pink nylon
net with matching capes and head
pieces. Margaret Ann Cover, niece
of the bride. was flower girl She
wore dress of white nylon over
net and carried a basket of rose
petals.
Dale Green, brother of the bride
groom, served as best man and the
ushers were Ronald Green and
Harold Sharpless.
Mrs. Sharpless, mother of the
bride, chose a rose lace dress with
which she wore navy blue acces
series and an orchid corsage Mrs.
Green, mother of the bridegroom,
wore dress of pink with a navy
blue buster and matching Access
series with an orchid corsage COM
pleting her costume.
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held at the Communi-
ty Building in KitZmiller. The
brides table was centered with a
four-tiered cake, topped with a
miniature bride and bridegroom,
Baskets of spring flowers and white
streamers with wedding bells we're
used to decorate the hall. Mrs. Roy
Butts served the cake and Mrs.
Earl Shank and Mrs George Meth
ken presided at the punch bowl.
Mrs. Earlene Evans and Miss 10
Ann Craver assisted at the brides
table
MIR. and Mrs. Green left for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

for West Maryland Power compa-
NY
Four-H-Corunna club at school
May "a, 1880; Loeb Lynn club at
Aid hall May 25, p. m,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

church assembly room in Oakland,
for May demonstration on Care
and Use of Small Electrical equip
ment;" demonstration by Mrs. Bet
ty ]. McWhorter, home economist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
Still Work On Armory

That the new National Guard
armory had not been completely
finished was learned this week
from Arthur Calhoun, commanding
officer. Calhoun said the Maryland
National Guard officials were here
last week to inspect what had been
done and TO see what still had to
be done.
Actually completion will not be
accomplished for at least another
month, Calhoun said, and a dedi-
cation ceremony probably would
be held after the guards return
from their summer encampment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
Hoyes Church Plans
Centennial Program

The Hoyes Methodist church is
planning a centennial homecoming
for Sunday May %, from 1890 a.
m until 3 p. M, daylight time.
Those attending will take their
lunch.
A program of activities is being
planned by a committee which has
Mrs. h. Claude Bishoff for its
chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

One Of three surviving Confeder-
ate veterans in United States OBJ
served his 1O9th birthday ami
versary MAY Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

Northern and Southern Demo-
Gratis agreed to bury the trouble
some loyalty oath" issue that split
the 1852 Democratic national con-
vention
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

Director Of foreign operations
asked Congress for boost in US.
aid for Asia,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

vention.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
.TWA Announces Trunsfer

Tom Bell. public relations di%
rector. Trans World Airlines. to-
day announced Herbert A. Rich.
ardson has been transferred here
from the West Coast to be Wash@
lngton public relations manager.
He win be on the star Of Mr.,
Bell. who is assistant vice presi.
dent. Mr.. Richardson joined
TWA In January 1851. For the
last four years. he was assigned
TO TWAS public relations offices
Ia New York and Los Angeles
He graduted from Boston Unis
yersity and was formerly with
the United Press and American
Overseas Airline.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Exhibition Of Office Machines
Opened at Commerce Building

Motors expansion program this
year are estimated at $500 mil
lion. :,
Mr.. Waller. who has been
with Ben q Howell for more
than 20 years, Is considered an
authority on visual selling aidst
Today's workshop program also
included q demonstration ot
magnetic sound on film
Sharing the program with
Mr.. Waller was Gale C. Gris-
void. audio-visual specialist of
the Foreign Operations Admin-
istration. He demonstrated
slides and f1lm strips as an
adjunct to selling and explained
the use being made Of these
media IN the Government
agency,s operations abroad, /
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. IL H9 fUsDA) -
6aiAbie hogs. $4,000. moderately active
uneven: generally steady % 2g cents
~ wsHhls 9R ana.l I9Sssy 9 ~ ss cw
steady, instances strong early; most
1873; around double deck, mostly
eRSiss eRSiss @ SiS: snS aaSd noss ssos ess
pound. I0.75-i7.fB; 4 few deeks IN Ia
$50 Dound and heavier down 10 iB.5E
most M sows around 400 pound and lightet,
pound l3sa5-16.00. GOOD clearance.
galable cattle. 10000: saiabfe caiees,
800: sian&hter steers irregular, steady
70 30 eenta higher compared with 4
few closing sales last week but ttesdy
isst Wsdnssdss: heifsfs, sysrsse ssa se'. eho'es %
and better. steady 70 strong; others
steady 70 weak: other slaughter sIasses
aeogt stssdy With last weeks close;
ons osd ad hsd 'RS aSoss s.esss oo ~ 5It S-
gncice gfadea. n. 90; high com.
merclal q low choice. IN.S0-g8 90: h: =
hew n hi9h choice and prime hetfers, 2e. So
commercial 70 low GOOD. boo 400:
utility and commercial cows, e.25.i2, 30;
fannera and cutters. S.OO-D.b0: few
Hsht ssnnsrs down e 90; most uttl-
eooe and choice veaiefN. "a, 90 ~ 90:
atockefs and feeders extremely scarce.
GalAbie sheep. 5000. aiankhter lambs
pglk q supply SIN unseld; slaushter
d PEiMs seolsd ismss io5 pousd Ss dosS. esfa
I0.b0-2i 30; latter price for vslshfs
ssesna q ias Y PGsrS doy ao ssE lois .HIl
sS sss SS ooe Icn5a iss 81 sspauna sssssip 5es,I9
choice falf ahurn yenriinfs. 1900. ciIiI
% choice sisaehier swss, 6,so-79Oo.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. IL f49 fuSDA5.--
Butter steady. Receipts lone day) 6I5.-
TS3 Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
ffresfi1. Creamery. 9J score fAAl 5els-
5S3z cents, a2 score tA1 5Skt-5Sis. 90
score tH) 57S4s5S. 6SSscore tcl 57ia-i
Cheese steady to Arm. Receipts f2.
days) 135,412 wholesale sales. Ameri-
can cheese whole milk Cheddars fresh
36-37M cents. Cheddars aged 4fiia-50.
Single daisies fresh 3Sh-39. SINGLE
daisies AGED e. .5a rlats fresh $3.50.
Flats aged 47-5I. Processed cheddars 3
lbs a6-a7 Domestic swiss twheelsl
grade "A' Ab-4S Grade .B', 43-4B
grade "Cs' 41-44
Wholesale egg prices were steady to-
day. Receipts tone day) 3l.tjtI. New
York spot quotations follow: MidWestern.
mixed colofs, extras t4H-50 lbs. 33 a.
341s: extras laree f45-4S lbs.l 33-33Is:
extras medium 32-33; smalls 29-29hI;
standards isfEe s8e-a:l; dirties aa5-as:
ibs.l 34-y5iss extras LARGE t45s4S ibs.1
.33-335a. extras medium 33-34 Browns,
extras f4H-5a lbs.f 35-35ta: extras large
f4B-48 lbs1 33-33ts.
: nearby whites. tor quality tzs.s,e SO
lbs $3.50: mediums 34-34lsi sFnals
2S5z-39tk Browns: Top quality t4S-l0
lbsl 36ia-39; mediums 3bis-38; sraalls.
l1-ai "
Evening star., 1955-01-17
D. s,Isia porter

The heavy medical expenses Of
older folks. Money contfih-
'uted to the support Of . parent
who does not live With you or
the support Of dear ones who are
not close relatives
Millions are .iiyings these
financial problems. And millions
can benefit directly II we know
how to translate them into tax
savings ct income tax time. For
instance:
QUESTION: I am 65. my wife
Is so. We have no dependents.
Because she was IL. I had q big
medical bin III 1854: Is my only
deduction the amount ! spent
above 3 per cent Of my adjusted
income?
ANSWER: Your entire medical
bill Is deductible to limit
Of 5000 q year. The 8 per cent
rule on medical deductions does
not apply to the over-65. And
you can deduct the fun amount
Of your expenses even though
your wife is not yet SIS. The rule
that you can deduct for the costs
of drugs and medicines only to
the extent they top per cent
Of your adjusted gross income
applies to everybody.
QUESTION: what are the
rules governing medical deduc-
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Your Money 5 Worth
How 70 soye Money On Your Income Tox-N


tions for travelling ekpensess
ANSWER This IS an exceed
ingly tricky deduction 70 justify.
Generally. you have . good
chance Of getting it II you can
prove:
The trip Is not 4 vacation Of
pleasure jaunt but is required TO
obtain medical care on doctors
orders: the purpose IS not just
rent but actual treatment Of an
ailment: You stayed ct 8 hos
pital or sanitoriuna. not q hotel:
your trip Is for 4 temporary. not
3 permanent change.
QUESTION: I'm single and
contribute TO the support Of my
father, who does not live with
me. What's my tax setup under
the new Law?
ANSWER: The new law says
you can qualify as the head Of 4
household and get the benefit
Of q reduced tax rate II you corl-
tribute more than half Of the
cost Of maintaining your parents
home.
This can be awfuliy important
| to you. 50 check your parents
status and figure out exactly
what you contributed to his SUPP
port with utmost care.
New Deduction Allowed.
QUESTION: ! have been taxi
ing care Of an aged nousekeeper
who has been with my family for
years and who now lives with me.
/ understand I can take . deduc-
tion for her, although ! never did
before. Is this so?
ANSWER: Yes. Under the 1854
tax law. you can get q $500 exs
emption on your tax return for
her. even though she is not q
relative Of yours. The -n1ustsp
are: her principal place Of abode
must be your home: and she
must be q member OF your house
hold: you must furnish more
than half Of her support: she
must have q gross income Of less,
than 5000.
QUESTION: We have been
taking care Of foster children.
The agency that placed them
with us paid us. but We spent
much more than we received for
their care In 1854. What IS our
tax status?
ANSWER: For the first time,
you too can get the $500 exemp-
ton for each dependent who
lives with you and to whom you
furnish more than SO per cent
support even though the de-
pendents are not close relatives
or adopted children.
AH&
Tomorrow: Your contributions.
tcopyright 1855. Post-fIall
syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Salesman Award Dinner

The third annual Distinguished
Salesman Award Dinner win be
held at the Mayfiower Hotel
February Z with 50 companies
sponsoring "A Of their contest-
winning statesmen. Walter johns
son. vice president Of American
Airlines. win be the featured
speaker.
For the first time. the Washs
ington Chapter. National once
MANAGEMENT Association. IS.
holding tonight q joint meeting
with their colleagues of the
Baltimore Chapter. This viii
be at the Stafford Hotel III
Baltimore and starts with q
friendship hour at 5 PM. WASH
ington Chapter members and
guests attending number about
rs. officials said. 4
Evening star., 1955-01-17
BuIeony Leupins
Acrobat fokes Fall
d lI.s A.seslals1 Z =.


PHOENIX. ArizA 5o-year-
old Indian came to town and
electrined pedestrians By skip
ping from one balcony to am
other on q hotel building.
Then william Hassell missed
and landed on the sidewalk 20
feet below.
ibid you hurt yourself?s a by
stander asked.
mo. I'm an acrobat watch. "
Hassell replied.
he went back to his room, re-
appeared on the balcony and
made two fiye-foot leaps.
On the third try he missed and
ended up IN the hospital.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

highest In our history.
Mr. Curtice forecast for 1885
d gross national product IN the
area Of S370 billion. The auto
mobile industry, which he char
acterized as "the greatest single
contributor to the strength Of
the economy should produce o
total 7.6 million passenger cars
and trucks this year. he as
serted.
His address preceded the
opening Of the 1855 General Mo-
tors Motorama. Mr.. Curtice said
expenditures under the General
Evening star., 1955-01-17

dustrial lead-
ers at q Wall
dorf Astoria
luncheon at
noon. NJ r..
Curtice de-
clared auto
mobile pro-
duction should
exceed 1854
by 10 per
cent. He con-
tended unit
sales az Gel1-
eral Motors
passenger cars
Twill be the
Evening star., 1955-01-17
By William A. NiIIen

Under Secretary Of Commerce
walter Williams today ofiicially
launched an exhibit in the de-
partment's lobby. showing the
latest Developments IN electronic
ofHce machines.
This exhibit, which win run
thea rest Of the week. Is being
held under the asupices Of the
Business and Defense Services
Administration. Top ofiicials of
the department joined with inn
portant executives of the par
ticipating companies In opening
the exhibit.
Products Of these companies
are on exhibit and In operation,
officials asserted: The Burroughs
Co. the International Business
Machines Corp. National Cash
Register Co. Remington Rand.
Inc. and the Underwood Corp.
Ofdcials said the exhibit viii be
open from 10 am. to 5 pm.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
and will stay open until s pm.
Tuesday and Thursday. It Is
open to the public.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
curtice Sees New Peck

The national economy viii
reach q new peak this year, Har-
low II. Curtice. president Of
General Motors. today predicted.
Addressing $50 business and In
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Mutuul Funds

A.:s.I..ss E zosk sssu.si:: sss 5:.l: me-
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Sporting Goods Show

The second annual Dealer
Sporting Goods Show, featuring
fishing tackle, will be held at the
Burlington Hotel here January
1925. II is being presented by
the Garrison Toy a Novelty Co.
1915 3 street NV. In conjunc.
ton with the manufacturers.
Thomas Garrison, president.
said: The largest array Of tackle
and sports equipment ever as
sembled and displayed under enc
roof IN the Washington area for
the trade only win be at this
show. ITO help put this program
over. there will be on hand i0
manufacturers representatives.
representing over rs factories.1g
Photographic Display
A display Of the newest photos
graphic equipment was given
today at noon before the sales
Executives Club Of Wasl1inrtoY,
at the Mayfiower Hotel ~ Jack
Waller, assistant to the vicA
president IN charge OF eastern
operations and manager Of the
Washington branch, Bell q
Howell Co. Mr.. Waller explained
this equipment, including Filrna
Drama. the l6 nillimeter version
Of cinen1ascope.
Loon League Banquet
The annual banquet 81 the
District Building a. Loan League
win be held Saturday, January
20. at the MayfioWer Hotel.
Dom p. Thomas, chairman of
the Entertainment COMMITTEES.
made this announcement today.
About 1000 leaders In the
savings and loan industry and
their wives are expected. Dis
tinguished guests from Govern-
ment and business win also pare
ticipate IN the event.
BY custom, speeches win b
barred. Raymond c. williams.
league president, win Introduce
guests at the head table. A
reception viii precede the dim
ner. A fioor show and dancing
will conclude the program.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

Operate n 500 Planes
NEW YORK. More than
u 500 airplanes are operated By.
American business corporations.
an increase Of II per cent since
the end Of 1852 and more than
eight times the 1916 total.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

NOTE: This drill hos been specially assembled with ire fen
hond section equipped with sngledse openers and hvfed
feed the right hand section with dovbedise openers on6
dovble-run feed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
TopeFed roller wheel
bearings for light vvn-
ming long life.
BETTER THAN HAND PLANTINcg

ACCURACY BETTER THAN HAND-PLABgTTNcg
You equal the precision sowing of MoneMontor
Grain Drill placed seed by hand It's this unmatched
curacy that makes MN Drills first choice offs many farmers NM
disc openers through trash cean and evenly seed tubes de-
liver the seed into the moist earth the bottom Of the rrow
before the dirt falls back into place Seeds placed uniform
DEPTH safe from and weather termination quick and even
growth and rpenng uniform With Moline Monitor get
better yields and crop that's easier to harvest.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

SOW ANY SEED FROM FLAX TO soYBEANss
You don't need special seed gates seed from flax 20
soybeans when you NM Drill You choose from two
advanced ecanSmS famous Futed Feed DoubeRun
type You select from Press Wheel Deep Furrow Disc
Single Disc Fertilizer Hoe and Lister types with fertilizer
Seeder and wheel attachments available standard NM
Drill crop that's sow for bigger yields bigger profits the
facts Moline Monitor Grain Drills See NM Dealer now9
NM PIONEERED cAsT-lN WALL PLATE!