davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12
Buchanan News
By Miss Beatrice Logan

By Miss Beatrice Logan
The Pie Sale sponsored by
the Missionary Circle of the
Baptist Church was a big sue
cess. Many pies were sold to
friends in Buchanan, Fin
castle, and Clifton Forge.
The pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church preached a very
inspiring sermon, March 6,
at IL a. m. Music was fur
nished by the Senior Choir.
After the sermon the pastor
and members joined in a
warm communion service.
The special committee of
the P. T. A. of the Botetourt
Training School is extending
an invitation to everyone to
attend "Everybody's Birth
day" entertainment, March
II, 500 p. m. at the Bote-
tourt Training School.
Tables of food depicting the
four seasons will be served at
75c a plate. Come and en-
joy yourself.
Mrs. Ailene Barnette is
visiting her mother and rela-
tives and friends. She is en-
ployed in White Plains, N. Y.
Rev. Walter Blake, of In
dian Rock, Va, delivered a
very fine sermon last Sunday
at l p. m. His theme was,
"Canst Thou Watch With Me
For One Hour?" Music was
furnished by the Youth Choir,
directed by Miss Beatrice
Logan.
Youth Day will be observed
at the Mt. Zion Methodist
Church, March 20, at 2::30
p. m. The public is invited.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12
GUM SPRING BAPTIST

Services will be held at the
Gum Spring Baptist Church
Sunday, March Is, at 11:3O
a. m. The subject, "And What
Shall 1t Profited." Commun-
ion Services will also take
place. Rev. M. E. Dunnaville,
pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12
SOCIAL NEWS

Pvt. Matte Dix of Roa-
noke is on leave, and is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Dix, of 1905 Center Ave-,
N. w. Miss Dix has been in
the armed forces for about a
year. She is stationed at
Fort Lee, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12
BURRELL MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL ANNUAL
MEETING SCHEDULED
FOR SUNDAY, MAR. .

The Annual Meeting Of the
Burrell Memorial Hospital
will be held at the First Bap-
fist Church on Sunday, March
27, at 8 p. m.
Attorney John II. Thorn
ton will serve as guest
speaker for the occasion. The
public is invited.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12
ADULT USHERS OF HIGH
ST. BAPTIST CHURCH TO
SPONSOR DINNER SALE.

The Adult Ushers of the
Hight Street Baptist Church
will sponsor the sale of
chicken and chitterling din
.ners at the Parish House ea,
Thursday, March II, from IL
a. m. until +? For free de-
livery of dinners dial 3-3479.
E. c. Preston, president.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12
QUORUM SAVINGS

The Quorum Savings Club
met at the home of Mrs. Ar
nesia Williams, Sunday, Mar,
6. Mrs. Estelle Mullins re-
ceivcd birthday honors. A de-
lightful repast was served
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Alphonso
Boyers.
The Flower Club of Lou
don Avenue Christian Church
met recently at the home of
Mrs. Mary K. Holland, on
Chestnut Avenue. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Emma Penn, pre-
sided.
Following business session
a delicious repast was served
by the hostess.
Members present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Penn, Rev. and Mrs.
M. G. Dickerson, Mrs. Dora
Harris, Mrs. Mamie Webb,
Mrs. Mary Golfer, Mrs. Lille
Wade, Mrs. Wade, Miss Mary
Alice Penn, Miss Ethel Wade,
and Miss Justina Spencer.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12
ST. PAUL METHODIST

The Methodist Youth Eel
lowship of St. Paul Methodist
Church presents Mr.. Belford
V. Lawson, Jr., attorney of
Washington, D. G..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12
Four Negro Doctors Elected
Members of r.. AM.

Four Negro doctors were
voted membership in the
Roanoke Academy of Medi-
cine on Monday eve. Those
joining are Drs. John B. Clay
tor, Jr., w. r. Brown, Frank
Clayton and L. c.. Downing.
The association voted to ac-
cept Negro members, and to
accept them on an individual
basis, rather than as a group.
Two white doctors were also
given membership. T h ey
were Drs. Richard Fisher and
Henry G. LOckard, Jr.
vICTORIANS
Mrs. Addie Croan of Pat
ton Ave-, N. E. was hostess
to the Victorians last Mon
day night at their regular
club meeting. Guests were
Miss Mary Hairston and Mrs.
Woods. After business. a
round of pinochile was played
with prizes going to Mes
danes Blanche Scott, Lille
Miller, Fannie Woods land
Miss Mary Hairston.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12

The. Bureau Of Labor Statistics
recently reported that the Consum-
err Price Index was unchanged from
mid-December to mid-January.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12

Louise Savage
alderman Library
University OF Virginia
'hariottesvtlle. Va.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
III. n. Contractor
Beats Hiqh Voter

HUNGRY HORSE-Long Construc-
ton Co. this week was winning a
race against rising waters in Hun
cry Horse reservoir.
The Billings firm has a $154,9
contract for channel improvements
below Hungry Horse Dam. This in
cludes about $4,000 cubic yards of
excavation and 1900 yards of con-
crete in 24O foot long wall that is
up to % feet high.
Purpose of the contract is to speed
flow of water from turbine outlets,
and in effect makes the 564 foot high
concrete dam, nine feet higher.
Contract agreement by the Bur-
eau of Reclamation is that outflow
from the dam would be kept under
approximately 1000 cubic feet per
second until July l to aid construc-
| ton
Long Construction Co. is complet-
ing its concrete wall this weekend.
Hungry Horse reservoir reached the
full mark Wednesday with outflow of
about 10000 second feet commencing
Most of this water will 60 through
turbines generating power with some
through the spillway tunnel.
Full mark in the 34-mile long res
ervoir that holds 3,468, 900 acre feet
of water was reached last year or
! July 8, and remained full into Dec
ember.
| R. A. Syblon is superintendent fol-
Long Construction Co. which has 6.
men working two shifts, with activ
ity seven days week. Contract nov
is 70 per cent complete.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Columbia Falls Building Permits Rise

Building permit applications in
Columbia Falls for the first six
months of 1855 exceeded all of those
granted in 1854 by 65 per cent.
Columbia Falls building permits
for the first six months of 1855 now
stand at So valued at SAT- 1855 not
including the Monegan apartments
just outside city limits representing
an investment of over 500, 900.
All of 1854 saw as permits issued
valued at $253, 295.
The month of June, 1855 saw $153,
066 worth of new construction auth
orized. This includes the $1O3,O71 fol
the general, electrical and plumbing
contracts for the Columbia Fall
grade school addition, three home
valued at $37, 1895 being erected b
LIP. Barney Construction Co. Issue,
this, week was permit to Burrel
M. Baxter, Hungry Horse, for
| Sill 900 home, and Bert Coan, fo
a $1,000 garage.
There was no record at the cit
clerks office of a building perm
filed or granted for the new Conoc
station at Fourth Avenue West an
highway No. 40 started three week
ago. Construction here is estimate
at more than $4,000.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Waterton Has CoIorfuI Celebration

/. WATERTON-BloOd Indians, Row
al Canadian Mounted Police in scar
let, gold and black, park wardens
(rangers), cowboys, a bagpipe band
and boat races, all helped to make
Waterton International Day last Sat
urday spectacular affair.
Crowd was estimated at 5000.
Master of ceremonies and parade
marshall was Supt. j. H. Atkinson
of Waterton Lakes National Park,
twin park on the north to Glacier.
Numerous southern Alberta COM
munities participated.
From Montana, the Columbia Falls
Chamber of Commerce was repre-
scented by Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hud-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hyndman
Another international event spOn.
sored by the Waterton Lakes Cham.
Der of Commerce is the coming early
September horseback ride from Aka
nina pass on Waterton parks Dor
der down the valley to roads END or
the Flathead rivers North Fork ir
Montana. George Baker, Watertor
chamber of commerce president, anl
Andy Russell are heading Canadian
arrangements.
The riders are to take route fol
the proposed extension of the roa(
up the Flathead rivers North ForI
that would provide Glacier and Wa
terton circle tour Roadless gap tt
completing the circle is about q
miles.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
FIotheod Forest
Hns EIGHT Fires

KALISPELL - Flathead National
Forest has had a total of eight fires
so far this season, reports Carter
Helseth, dispatcher.
First fire was the man-caused
blaze on Cyclone lake up the Flat
heads North Fork, June IL. Next
was the annual fire at the West
Glacier dumpground controlled by
park forces.
| Then came the lightning started
fires from the June % storm at
McGinnis creek, two on Deep creek,
all up the North Fork; Krause creek
in Swan lake district; Baker creek,
Coram district, and Hell Roaring
creek, Tally lake district.
All the fires were class A, less
than a fourth acre each.
! Last year Flathead National Forest
had "a fires including IL man caused
that burned 179 acres. On June q
there was the Yakinikak fire up the
North Fork that started from a
sleeper" sawdust pile, followed by
the near Antley creek fire that
together burned 1853 acres, mostly
in slash. Next came the Reed creek
fire in Tally lake district, another
sawdust pile sleeper that took 4
acres. All the rest of the fires burn
ed z acres, none larger than one
acre.
Late June rains have reduced the
present fire threat to normal for
this time of year. Cooperation is
asked to protect the forests during
the heavy recreational use July 4th
period.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01

A number of Canadians are expect
ed in the Flathead in their weekend
holiday that includes Dominion day,
July /.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Suns A'Cominu

WEATHER forecast: Mostly clou-
dy and continued cool through Fri
day. Occasional showers. Predicted
high Thursday 6O-55, low 45, high
Friday GOES. Somewhat warmer
weather and fewer clouds are indi-
Gated for Saturday and Sunday.
Highs and lows Of week and month:
June %, 1855, Friday $3.50, Satur-
day 68-45, Sunday 72-44, Monday 81
48, Tuesday 71-46, Wednesday 1851,
Thursday 6O-48.
June % with a reading of So was
Warmest June Day in Flathead Wea
Their records that started in 1899
June 81 had reading of go. Flathead
according to Observer Ray Hall, car
expect seven days 80 or above, ano
they usually occur, one in June
four in July and two in August.
June temperature as a result oil
the past cool week will average
about l degree above normal, Hal
reports. This is first month with
above average temperature since
January, and follows the coldes
spring on record.
Precipitation: Total received a
airport 3.06 inches so far compared
to a normal of 2.43 inches. The frs
three weeks had just 81 of an inch
and then rains came until presen
month is now 18th wettest June OF
record. February and June are nov
only 1855 months SO far with above
normal precipitation. Total precipi
tation for 1855 to date is 1853 com
pared to 1888 inches normal at air
port. Hall said June is ordinaril,
years wetteSt month.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Park Fire Danger
Viewed as Low

WEST GLACIER-Fire danger n
Glacier National Park has been re-
duced by late June rainfall, reports
Ranger Stanley Sturgeon, fire chief.
He added that he hoped visitors
would cooperate in helping keep the
fire threat to a minimum by care
with matches, cigarettes and camp
fires.
Glaciers first fires of 1855 were
three lightning strikes that came
with the June % storm. All we're
class A-less than one-fourth acre.
They were on Adair ridge, Howe
creek and Red Eagle mountain.
Precipitation at West Glacier since
June % exceeds 2.25 inches.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
III. II. Reservoir
Reaches Full Mark

HUNGRY HORSE-Tne 34-mile
long Hungry Horse reservoir reach
ed the full-mark of 3,468,OOO acre
feet of storage at 6 pm. Wednes-
day, according to E. l.. Gochnauer,
superintendent Lake surface eleva-
ton is $3.50 feet above sea level.
Water is now dropping through the
spillway tunnel which is of equiva-
lent height to a 47-story building.
Hungry Horses filling on June g
this year compared to last year when
the lake filled to capacity July
and remained full until Dec. 8.
I Hungry Horses four II $50 kilo.
watt, generators are tied in With the
Bonneville Power Administration
grid, and are called for capacity
output during fall and winter months
commented Charles Simmons pow
erhouse supervisor.
| Reservoir inflow was 10,308 sec
ond feet with outflow 1888 secont
feet, just before the man-made lax,
was full, and started water through
the spillway.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Provisions to Park
Chalet by Air

WEST GLACIER-Granite Park
chalet, mountain hotel in Glacier
National Park that is reached only
by trail, was provisioned by all
Tuesday, and will accommodate its
first guests this weekend as vii
Sperry chalets.
Fuel oil, propane and ton o.
foodstuffs including eggs are being
parachuted down by Larry Stockhil
of Flathead Air transport to the com
paratively soft landing spot of {
large snowbank near the chalet
First drop was Tuesday.
This was the first time that an all
drop was used to provision visitor
accommodations in Glacier, though
air drops are common in the area
for provisioning fire fighting anC
forestry crews.
Ross Luding, concessionaire fol
Sperry and Granite Park chalets, is
enthusiastic about the possibilities
of air drops cutting time and costs
of provisioning the mountain hotels
Previously all supplies had beer
brought in by pack animals, whicl
presently cannot reach the hotel be
cause of snow conditions, which
however, do not hinder mixers.
Granite Park is Az miles from
the highway at Lake Mcdonald.
Managers at Granite Park ar
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Laberee an,
daughter, Betty, who operated a he
tel at Hobson, while Mr.. and Mrs
Luding are returning to Sperry Cha
lets which they operated last sum
mer. Their staff will include Mrs
Marge Somers, Yvonne Treet ant
Lanny and Barbara Luding.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Park Expects 80, 900 Visitors Over 18th

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Nation
al Park travel continues % per cent
ahead of last year as the alpine
vacationland looks forward to more
than $4,000 guests over the July 4th
holiday.
Park travel figures by Thursday
morning had reached 1850 COM
pared to 1850 year ago.
Last Sunday there were 7,751 visit
ors compared to 5,168 entering the
park on the comparable Sunday of
year ago.
Supt. j. w. Emmert announced
Thursday that to further accommo-
date the traffic flow over the hoi-
days, the Garden Wall section of
Going-to-the-Sun highway would be
open round-the-clock from am.
Saturday until Monday at midnight.
This section has been open from 9
am. until midnight each day to al
low road construction by S. Birch
and Sons during night hours.
Last year the three-day July 4th
holiday saw 30,851 visitors in Glacier
including 1850 on the 4th itself.
Record day for the park was July 4,
1858 with 1857 entries.
Last year the parks 100, OOOth Wis
itor arrived July a. This year he is
slated to enter July or 2. The 1854
travel figure totaled 6O8,23O.
| July 4, 1853 had 1892 visitors
and the three days 1886.
| Among outstanding attractions in
Glacier over the independence day
holiday is the situation of being com
Portable in summer clothes and
throwing snowballs on Logan pass.
Visitors totals by entrances as Of
Thursday morning we're as fol
lows: west entrance 46, 564 this year
36,498 last; st. Mary, 27,120 thi.
year, 21,787 last; Many Glacier, 9.
078 and 8,215; Two Medicine, 6,73!
and 5000; Polebridge, STA this year
Cut Bank, 621 this year.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Publish Book On
Glacier Animals

WEST GLACIER-"M Mammals of
Glacier National Park" a new o.
page book is to be off the press
about July 10, reports M. E. Beatty,
Glaciers chief park naturalist.
Author of the publication that de-
scribes 81 different animals found
in the park is R. R. Lechleitner,
zoologist who is completing his doc
torate at the University Of California.
Lechleitner earned his bachelor
and master degrees at Montana
State university, Missoula, and was
a ranger naturalist in Glacier for
fcssr seasons.
The new book wsl sell for Silt
postpaid, and is illustrated by MAJ
Averitt of the San Jose School o.
Natural History Drawing.
The Glacier Natural History AS
ISOLATION is publishing the bool
being printed by O'Neils of Kalispell
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Black Bear Injuries
Park Camper

WEST GLAC1ER-Glacier Nation
al Parks most serious unprovoked
bear injury in recent years occur
red Wednesday morning at 6:15 at
Sprague creek campground.
Edward Stark, st. Paul, 27, was
in his sleeping bag when attacked
by a bear that ripped his scalp and
tore his left ear. In attempting to
get out of the sleeping bag and
away from the animal, the report is
that Stark's right hand was punct-
ured.
Stark's injuries, however, did not
require disqualification, and he was
treated by a Columbia Falls physi-
clan, who put numerous stitches in
his scalp.
| The bear is being disposed of by
park rangers, and is believed to be
the same three year-old bear that
took a sWipe at Harold j. Dodge,
st. Paul, II, at Sprague campground
Monday. The boys throat was scrat
ched, but did not require attention
of a physician. Both Dodge anG
Stark happened to be from St. Paul
but were not in the same party.
Park Supt. j. W. Emmert praised
the increasing aWareness of visitors
that bears are wild animals. Bear
injuries in Glacier were termed {
fraction Of what they were eight anC
ten years ago.
This weeks occurrence of an ap
parently unprovoked attack by {
bear on park visitors is considered
the first time since 1887 that Seriou!
injury has resulted where bears were
not being fed, having pictures taken
or similarly treated as domesticated
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Powerhouse Tours

HUNGRY HORSE-ViSitors and
Flathead residents taking the 35-
minute tours through Hungry Horse
poWerhouSe are increasing with
more vacationers.
Saturday visitor total taking the
tours was 1873 adults and 81 children
Sunday saw 1886 adults and 109 chill
dren. Children under IL are free as
are men in uniform. Others pay 80
cents each.
Tours start from the top of the
dam at am. each day with the last
tour leaving at Ais. There's a 452
foot drop by elevator to the power.
house level.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
july 4fh Fish FRY

TRAIL CREEK - Annual North
Fork Improvement association fish
fry will be held Monday starting al
8 pm at the community hall near
Whale creek. There will be games
for children, softball for men and
boys, and dancing in the evening.
The affair is held each July 4th
for North Fork Improvement asso-
citation members and friends.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Honeymoon Couple
Take Lookout Post

Honeymooning on mountain top
are Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Hodapp,
Jr. who were married June 20. He
is a Korean war veteran and Univ
ersity of Minnesota forestry student.
Their home for the summer is Nine
Mile lookout in Glacier View dis
trict of Flathead National Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodapp went to Nine
Mile lookout Wednesday. Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Osborne took
their post on Cyclone lookout. He IS
a Michigan State college forestry
student.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01

700 extra copies Of fhe Summer
Pictorial edition are available at 70
cents each. In addition there are
5000 extra copies Of green picture
section which sell for 10 CENTS each.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
Use YOUR ENGINE
INSTEAD o. MUSCLE

LIKE AN EXTRA hired-hand, hydraulic horse
power makes chores much easier. A little power
from the engine, applied through hydraulic SyS-
tenn, lifts loads of hay, SiIage or manure.
~ ADDITION to doing the lifting and loading
chores, your Hydraulic helper" can ride on any
implement to set, lift, push or pull Today, that
hydraulic hired-hand can ride and control almost
every implement on the farm.
EVEN THOUGH you don't have new tractor
with buiItin hydraulic system, you can add one
that will do the work of an extra man pay
for itself in few months
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
MONTANA

o. NJ. weld. Billings
0wenh0use Hardware 49,. Bozemam
Chester implement Chester
haHsem Brothers Garage. .choteaw
RICHARDSON implement Co.. Circle
Aber Motor & Imp. Co.. Columbus
North Montana Mach. Co.. Conrad
Sorhy implement Co.. .cuiheTtsoB
Custer Garage ............. Custer
Glacier Meter Co.. Cut Bank
MockelpS Dillon
Hughes Implement ....s. Fairfield
Collins Mercantile CO. FaiTview
Rasmussen implement -. .FIaxvilIe
Wallin Mercantile Forsyth
Benton Equipment Co.. Fort Benton
Decker Motor Sales ........Fr Frazer
FToid implement .......... .FToia
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
litter


Like the kidneys, the filter cleans the hydraulic
fluid. 1t keeps impurities from entering and
damaging the mirror-like surfaces in the pump
and ram.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
'R53 ] : ;


Here's where we store the extra blood :. to
be used as needed. For instance, the rams on
loader need a long push. That calls for
plenty of fluid when the loader is way up.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
WHY SHOULDN'T TIE
FARMER TAKE1T EASY?

AT IT'S BEST EARNINGS no pushover !. there just
aren't enough hours in the day! But every year
new and larger implements are being designed to
do more of your heavy and tedious work and
every year the old standard implements are being
re-deSigned to make them easier to use.
MANY OF THESE new designs are directly de-
pendent on hydraulic power systems. In fact, it's
so important that tractors which are not equipped
for hydraulic power are obsolete.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
:: II j Al g:g I; Re. gss3ysI

The ram is cylinder that converts fluid pres
sure into mechanical force. A single-acting ram,
such as used to lift leaders does nothing but
push or lift A double acting ram will both push
and pull SO it can operate and control imple-
mentS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
I. = 81 | I ? = |;

Hoses and coupIers compare with veins and
arteries; they are, in fact the crculatory system
Pressures are high, 1000 pounds per square
inch and more. This is the drive shaft :. . trans
hitting power from the engine to the imple-
ment.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
"a; ! ]! ] i ] :; , II

Your pump takes little power from the engine,
and makes it flow under pressure into the Ram
(cylinder) to give push or pull action. The
capacity of your pump determines the speed
and power of your system.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
the HYDRAULIC HORSE

Modern tractor hydraulic systems, Hydraulic
horse.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
- ne / ;; | z;;yS " S !

The valve regulates the direction that the fluid
1t regulates the direction i'm which force is APP
piled and it channels hydraulic fluid back into
the reservoir.
Some of the most important improvements in
hydraulic systems have come with the manu-
facture of better, more versatile, more depend
able control valves. For instance, the modern
an automatic return to neutral leaves your
hands free for other work.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

Whatever the implement, whether it needs
long powerful lift like loader, or an accurate
push-PuH action to set plow you can depend
on power from your tractor engine instead of
muscle. The famous Char-Lynn HI-LO HY-
DRAULIC POWER PAC will operate both the
single and double acting rams one or both at
the same time.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

TO OPERATE "A LOADER,
replace one cylinder with a
rotary pump CONNECTED TO
your tractor engine) and a
reservoir. Then oil is taken
from the reservoir and forced
into the ram cylinder by the
pump driving the piston
rod out lifting tons of
manure or other material.