davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Bangs Disease
Testing Needs
Support Here

According TO q recent Montana
Livestock Sanitary Board release
Richland county as of January "a
had 514 herds composed of 1868
cattle tested for brucellosis. A to-
tai of 70 head found in "a of the
herds reacted to the test placing
the herd infection at 4.67% and
the cattle infection at 0.53%. To
be a certified county, a herd in
lection of less than so and a cat
tie infection of less than % must
be attained. It looks as though
Richland county will achieve this
goal on the first test.
The testing Of cattle for Bangs
has proceeded at a rapid rate with
approximately 2/3 of the county
now completed. Farmer-rancher
cooperation has been excellent
and without that fine cooperation
little would have been accom-
plished. At the present time, how
ever, the testing has slowed al
most to a standstill, the reasons
being adverse weather and near
ness to calving.
Farmers and ranchers are
strongly urged to maintain an ac-
tive interest in the program. The
goal which could easily be ac-
complished before April / is to
completely test all of the dry1and
area west of the Yellowstone riv-
er. The irrigated valley could
then be completed this summer
and the remainder east of the riv-
er next fall.
DR.. Halver, deputy state veter-
marian at Glendive, advises that
little harm can happen to heavily
pregnant COWS in testing them if
proper care is exercised. Accord
ing to Halver, many such animals
have been handled in other areas.
without any harmful effects. In
fact, he said, it is more danger
Gus to handle COWS after caIving,
because of the danger in crowd
ing cows and young calves together
and also the warmer weather
makes them 'meaner" to handle.
Also, farmers and ranchers are
buster in the summer and don't
like to take off time.
According to Halver, April 1st is
the deadline for vaccinating calves
because of the age they'll be al
that time. No heifers over IL
months can be vaccinated. In view
of this, farmers and ranchers are
urged to make arrangements now
to have all heifer calves being
held over vaccinated soon. Those
living in the dryland area west o.
the river r urged to complete
arrangements to have their cow:
tested at the same time theil
calves are v~accinated. Contact any
of the local vets or the area Bang.
committeeman to make the ar.
engagements necessary. BY work.
ing together in a neighborly way
the work can be completed witt
a minimum of time and effort.
Remember every breeding ami.
NAL in Richland county over
months of age will have to b.
tested according to law, SO tn,
sooner the task is completed tn,
more effective will it be. Stock.
men cooperation is vital for sue
cess in the Brucellosis program
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Native Irish
Evangelist To Be
At Sidney Church

Evangelist Peggy Bolam, native Irish
evangelist from Ireland, is scheduled to
begin a series Of special services at
the Sidney Assembly of God church,
Tuesday, March 8. The time is 7:45
p. m. Services will continue each eve-
ming through Friday and Sunday.
Evangelist Peggy Bolam has spent
several years in Canada and the u. S.
in e~vangelistic work and is well
known among churches of Montana,
having conducted numerous meetings
in Assembly of God churches in the
State. Topics that she will discuss
during her stay in Sidney will cover
Prophecy and the Deeper Life, Pastor
L. I. LaMance of the Sidney Assembly
of God church announced today.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Otto 7. Habedank
Vice Chm. for Dist.
Red Cross Drive

Chairman of Montana's three
district organizations established
to aid the 81 Red Cross chapters
in the state in their March fund
and membership drives recently
announced acceptance of appoint
ments of several vice chairmen
in each district marked compile
ton of the organizations.
John E. Tenge, Billings banker,
who is chairman for the Eastern
District comprising % counties.
announced the appointments of
vice chairmen and their counties
of jurisdiction which included
Otto T. Habedank, Sidney attor-
ney, Richland, Wibaux and Daw-
son counties.
Appointment of the three dis
trict chairmen was announced by
John Rice, Great Falls, a national
vice president of the American
National Red Cross fund raising
effort. In addition to Tenge, they
are d. j. Dundas, president of the
Great Falls National Bank, for
the Central District and DR.. Theo-
dore H. Smith, Missoula, dean of
the School of Business Admins
tration at Montana State Univer-
sity, for the Western District.
The function of the state and
district organizations is to serve
in a coordinating and advisory ca
pacity to the separate Red Cross
chapters in setting up membership
and fund raising organizations and
in maintaining progress schedules.
The aim is to help the separate
chapters meet their share so the
state Red Cross goal of $3.50, OOO
may be attained.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Presentation OF
Awards Concludes
Boy Scout Week

Observance of Boy Scout week
concluded with awards for the
window displays, a meeting of the
Yellowstone Valley Scout Coun-
Gil. and a Saturday breakfast at
which growth of local scouting
and plans for future development
were discussed.
Eight displays we're entered and
were judged on the basis of best
s~coutcraft, and most practical use
OF scout handmade items. Boy
Scouts of Fairview and Sidney
and the cub packs made use of
the various phases of scouting In
their displays.
First prize was awarded to XII
wants Troop No. 88 with its dis
play in the window of the Sidney
Drug Store. Second prize was won
by Cub Scout Pack 142, sponsor
ed by Elks Lodge. The display of
the Boy Scouts at Fairview, was
given third prize. Prizes for the
three displays will be presented as
soon as they are receivd. Other
troops participating were Trinity
Lutheran Troop 14O, Troop al,
sponsored by Pella Lutheran;
Troop 81 sponsored by the Moose
Lodge, Troop II by the Fairview
Lions club, and Cub Pack 143 by
the PTA.
In spite of the worst storm of
the winter or several winters, the
round table meeting Thursday eve
ming was well attended. Three
professional ScouterS yer visitors
at the dinner meeting, Milton
Zimmerman, Chief Scout Execu-
tive of the Yellowstone Valley
Council, from Billings; Lee Mar
Quette, Minot, N. D., Chief Scout
executive of that area; and Carl
Bustell, Miles City, Field Scout
executive of the Te-Com district.
Kiwanis Troop 88 presented the
program by one of their patrols
describing the patrol planning
system of proper planning prior
to a hike or camping trip.
During the business meeting the
group became better acquainted
with their guests. Mr.. Zimmerman
complimented the local scouters
for the fine job they are doing,
and expressed appreciation to the
ScouterS and the community for
the financial support they are Civ
ing the council.
Mr.. BuStell reminded everyone
of the merit badge show which
viii be held at Glendive March IL.
All troops in TeCom District will
take part. He also demonstrated
and explained the most useful ar
ticles to carry in case of emergen-
cy of being lost. He showed the
group how these articles could
be carried in a compact box.
At the Saturday morning break
fast at the Lalonde hotel, thinner
man and Bustell, and a group OF
Sidney men discussed the growth
of scouting here during the last
three years, and made plans to
finance the future program. The
increasing number of boys in
scouting in Sidney has brought
about a need for more profession
al as well as local help and fl
%nancing. Men interested in this
problem present at the meetnis
yer Clinton Fulkerson, DR.. J. S
Pennepacker, Dan Price, Car
Johnson, Gilman Foss, Clifford
Larson, Rex Smelser and Che
Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
SAVAGE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Larson spent
a few days visiting relatives and
friends in Savage last week.
Ralph Basso and Mrs. Jennie Scott
We're Friday dinner guests at the Carl
Gebhardt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ler and son,
who have been making their home
in Havre. where he has been en-
ployed for the past several months,
have moved back to their home in Saw
age.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
BABIES AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wick. Sidney.
girl. Feb. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kerbel. Sidney.
boy. Feb. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bahr. Sidney.
girl. Feb. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Garcia. Sidney.
girl. Feb. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dreyer. Sidney.
girl. Feb. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Quinnell. Skaar.
girl. Feb. %.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

IN THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. March 3. 1855
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Whole kernel
Stone Ground Wheat Flour,
Cracked Wheat Cereal, and yell
low Corn Meal. Available at
QuilIings East Store and Quill
Iings West Side Store. 6-2tC
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
MARRIAGE

VIM. London and Esther Shields.
both of Williston, Feb. %.
Jerry Fehrs. Dore, N. D., and Lor-
raine Lewis. Fairview, Feb. 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Stocks Lower,
Changes Small;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK, Dec. / tR.-The
stock market tilted downward
early this afternoon in moderate
trading.
Many early fractional gamers
slipped to losses which In some
key issues stretched to around a
point or more. There was also
a scattering Of gamers running
from fractions to q point In
pivotal stocks.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks at noon was UNI
changed at $181 with the in
dustrials up 10 cents. the rails
down 20 cents and the utilities
unchanged.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube,
Sears Roebuck, Zenith, Kenne-
colt Copper. Union Carbide and
Texas Co. were all on a point
or so.
Westinghouse was OF fraction
ally on news that the company
is settling down for a long strike
and is starting salary cutbacks
and layoffs.
The rails retreated with frac-
I tional losses by New York Gen.
trail. Southern Railway, Balti-
more & Ohio. Southern Pacific
and Chesapeake & Ohio. Santa
Fe was down around a point and
Union Pacific nearly 3 points.
| Trading was at a moderate
! pace.
1 Corporate bonds were mixed
in slow trading. Treasury secur-
tiles advanced fractionaIly in the
over the-counter market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

New Vice President Of Ameri-
can Airlines for the eastern re-
|gion, w. Nelson Bump, visited
Americans Washington Office to-
day for series of conferences
with H. D. Ford, District sales
manager and other company
officials.
Big Promotion came to VIII
liam F. Drake. who was named
executive vice president of
SoundScriber Corp. of New
Haven, Conn. He has been
special factory representative Of
SoundScriber's sales representa-
tive here in charge of Govern
Iment contracts and management
Iof branch Office sales operations.
Fordyce w. Luikart, director
lof administration Of the Depart
Iment of Health, Education and
Welfare. has Joined the manage
Iment consulting firm of Cresap.
McC ormick and Paget as princi-
pal associate in the Washington
office. He will work directly with
Thomas D. Morris, resident
partner. y
United States Steel Corp.
raised prices on cold rolled strip,
used for small stampings, by
50 a ton to $127 and raised extra
charges on a number Of steel
products. Steel scrap prices also
rose: they were reported 50 q
ton higher in the Pittsburgh
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

still requires some revision and
amendment. but 1t does permit
intelligent estate planning" he
said.
However, Mr.. Priebe added:
In the whole area of social legis-
lation. Congress has been acting
like a woman who never had
spending money, suddenly dis
covers her husband has charge
accounts at every store and needs
la stern lesson on the economic
facts Of life.
ITO focus on just one phase of
this. there is too much loose
thinking about Social security in
all quarters"
mo one could deny that basic
benefits of social security must
be revised as the cost Of living
rises. but to have this great me-
dunn for social good deteriorate
into vehicle for political
maneuvering is certainly regret
able" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. ! R.--Demand for
Erains slackened on the Board Of Trade
today and wheat and soybeans sold Oh
while feed grains were mixed.
Selling in wheat followed news OF light
but quite widespread snow or rain over.
night in parts Of Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas. The new crop months bore the
brunt Of the selling but old crop futures
also were down.
soybeans ran into little pIoft-takins
after their brisk rally in the CLOSING
grains were aided by a forecast for snow
In parts of the Mldwes,. Corn MT, eu
ahead for small gains.
Wheat. near the end Of the frst hour
was UNCHANGED to "a lower, December
S2.025a. corn UNCHANGED to. 20 higher
december Si.231s; oats 70 lower TO v
higher, December 62h; rye unchanged
to IN higher, December $l.O92 soy.
beans IL to i cent lower, January
S2.359l, and lard 5 to 10 cents
hundred pounds lower. December $1,000
There were heavy deliveries Of cash
grain on December futures and this
deliveries totaled $4,000 bushels, on
corn 3.360.000 bushels, on oats 300
900 bushels and on rye 100000 bushels.
A steamer with 231, 900 bushels of
soybeans cleared Chicago Tor Toronto.
Frank Coushlan of Rodman 4 Renshav
said leading bean professor had told
him they had sold their meal ton
mage for this week and were raising
bids for cash beans in the country.
A report from Italy mentioned the
need Of that country for beans and
oil because Of poor crop yields OF
vegetable oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Dec. R.-The New
lot transactions by principal dealers on
the exchange for November 80: Purchases
Of 23l,137 shares; sales OF 219,3AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Congress Gets Pat, Slap
From Insurance Leader

Congress deserves a pat on the
back for the new tax law, but
needs Q lesson in the economic
facts Of life when it considers
social security legislation, de-
clared Arthur Priebe. life insur-
ance leader and president-elect
of the 1856 Million Dollar Round
Table.
Addressing the District Life
Underwriters Association at the
willard Hotel. Mr.. Priebe said
Congress deserves a pat on the
back for creating the most real
istic tax law since the origin Of
income and estate taxes.
Long overdue. the present law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Noyem-
Der 80 totaled $685. TIC, 00l
compared with s23.l73.054 900 in
the previous week and $18,502.-
100000 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Novem-
Der % totaled SOS. 1881 .000. 900, UP
$40 million from the previous
week and up>$3. 699. 900 900 from
the like week a year ago.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production In
the week ended November Is av-
eraged 6,858. 800 barrels daily, ur
2. 700 for the week and compared
with 6.270, 100 In the like week q
year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
Hercules Powder Co. announced
shareholders will be asked tt
approve q three-for-one split Of
the common stock at q meeting
on March 20.
Federated Dept. Stores direc.
tors opposed a two-for-one split
of the common stock and called
'a special meeting for January 26
Mould Co. announced that ths
report that directors had pro.
posed a three-for-one split wa.
erroneous, The board authorized
an increase in the common to L.
million from 553,616. plus crea-
ton of 10000 new shares Of SIC
par convertible preferred stock
Chesapeake q Ohio Railway
1t had merged with
owned subsidiaries, Man.
istee g. Northwestern Railway
and the Flint Belt Railroad Co.
Branif Init. Always an
nounced the purchase of five
Boeing u jet transports at a cost
Of about $50 million.
Lehigh Portland Cement Co.
increased cement prices Is cents
a barrel at 10 mills and Is cents
at Birmingham, Ala. for next
year.
Union Pacific Railroad an
nounced it has ordered IS $500
horsepower turbine electric loco
motives from General Electric
Co. and plans to order 80 more
for a total outlay Of $38 million.
New York Telephone in 10
months ended October 81 earned
$57,799,312 VS.. $51,478.498 in
1854 period.
Marathon Corp. in year ended
October 81 earned $9,l97,053 or
$2.51 a share VS.. $7.489,082 or
$2.0l in 1854.
Minute Maid Corp. in year
ended October 81 earned $3,l2l,-
308 or $2.64 a share VS.. $685.
576 or SO cents in 1854,
Hudson Pulp g. Paper in year
ended August 81 earned $685.
633 or $1.57 q share VS.. $2,3l2,-
314 or $2.06 in 1854.
American Export Lines in 8
months ended September 80
earned $1,588,000 or 1882 a
share VS.. a loss Of $168, 480 in
1854 period.
u. s. Freight Co. in 8 months
ended September earned 81 .284,-
622 or $4.28 q share VS.. $3.50, SOL
or $3.50 In 1854 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations. supplied by the United
States Agriculture DEPARTMENT and cover
sales to $50 am. on less than carload
lots:
Fruits
APPLES: N J Golden Delicious. bxs
ga II w; Us No; l, 800; Remss.
mans, Blu bskts unclassified, IA in up,
2 .50-2.75. N Y Mcintosh. ctns cell-pack
Us No. l 96-112s, 3.0O-3,25. Pa. Red
s5tF sss ssney s 5ay osss
o p Ks, t szrS v lsHSs s
!. 90; stSSmSns. fancy trsy:psek. 72-sss:
8rpd, '56-sss, $50; Delicious, SI bstts
Is Us b sG Us No. N " $o in stsSSSssSRSS
|crts US No. / and fancy S0-SSs. 80:
Red Delicious, blu bskts Us No. l 2h in
up, 800; Romes blu bskts US No. l, 3 In
up, 800; Jonathans, blu bskts US No l.
"a in UP, 90 W Va E ; me Sxs Us extra
extra fancy, so-iiss. S'75-4. 90 wash
4' sbeto %: lew higher; RED DeiicioSs.
b .5O-5 IS; few higher; Golden Delicious,
bxs extra fancy call-pack, sos. 500
BANANAS; 4o-lb ctns cut. s,bO-s.7b:
icy dRAPESRuIT;; Fla puneans W: ,;
low as $50; Marsh seedless W. B. Gratis,
3. so; fair quail, 2.Sb-2. so.
LEMONS. Calf ctns, 1S0-count, 8 90
$50: fair Qual and cond. 4.00-4,b0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States AsrisuItsrs pepartment:
prices unchanged; ample offerings met !
light but selectiye demand: market about
steady on hens, prices cent lower: light
f s4osr pe receipts m sn5
$s:tly s3;sl iisRs , sS', 1915: s ducks:
Livestock Markets
Cattle. 500: several loads on offer that
we're held from earlier In week In addi-
, ton 70 Il fresh receipts sslabe receipts
loads stock cattle; about 35 per cent OF
on all classes; slaughter steers steady to
on good grade offerings selling around
much as so cents higher, stock cattle
including ssoni ,s1S Io aver ss iss5.
~. 09; few commercial and good heifers,
l6. GELS; 90; cutter, and utility, HOO
a wit Sm sisgsr sho sSSs
mercial grade to 1900: Gamers and cut
down to 700 or under; utility iiit and COM
mercial sausage bulls. 1900 ID 3d. IN
GLIDING load lot at 1880; odd head COM
Few es sass m anf 1as snd S sood
IL. 00-2e 90; late Wednesday short load
ehoSs 4esS calves t.,z,v @ scs,1 ..ror,
LOO. spots more HIGHER; e few high choice
mixed lots good and choice. sS o0-esS0:
down to. 1900: culis down to 90 Or
5o9.ib. sianghter calves. f5.oo:is oC.
of mixed D. Nos. ' - ssS.siotlS. BAR bar.
1900; demand very marrow and few bids
but many lots without bids entirely.
Flour-Receipts, 1924 Io0-pound
none Stocks n? sSush.
red winter garlicky spot, domestic,
cornRseeipis sassas Snsnsis; Ship
ments. 10000 bushels; stocks, 1885,
leg bushels 500
is sa:h: s's st6 sSfsas' si teRs
bushels,
BsrlsyReesIgt s,, PIs:. Shipments
' RyeMRee s; $3.50 io,so aSn Bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, So, 1888 bushels.
shipments, 171,s6s bushels; stocks, $685.
Egg Market steady
EsssMsrest s,esdy o sr9. nrc,.
unchanged. Fair to good demand for
ample supply, undertone barely steady.
Market steady to firm on. mediums.
Prices unchanged to 3 cents higher. Good
demand for available offerings. Receipts
light
Prices paid by hrst receivers, delivered
minimum so per cent quality, white,
$685.; browns and mixed eolors, 62M-
So. Mediums, minimum go per cent a
quality, white. 43-46h.
Receipts--Esgs, 1904 cases by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Dec. R.-Cotton. fu.
lures continued active during the fore
noon today. Nearby December wal
liauidated more actively by traders snc
dealers. anticipating expiration Of thai
futures delivery on December Is, A
LEADING spot arm sold about 5000 bales
Of nearby December at 34.43 cents q
pound during the morning. This price
was close to " cent pound above the
AVERAGE loap for the IA primary spot
markets.
In the balance OF the list. mill and
commission house buying was. extensive,
with prices moving into new high ground
for the day. Distant months were not
with near positions. Only distant May
showed Q decline.
Noon prices were los o bale higher
to 10 cents lower than the previous close.
December, 34.43; March, $3.50. and
Nay. 0S.0e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Dec. F1 tUsDAl -
Cheese steady. Receipts 1888
Prices UNCHANGED,
Wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts
IMidwestern, mixed colors, extras t4S-
lbs. \, 4a-50z; extras medium. 43ts "A;
Idirties. 38-3Sia; checks. 3its-3sts
Whites: Extras C4S-h0 lbs.l. b2-53:
extras large 45-4s ibs1. 50-52: extras
medium. 43-43ia. Browns: Extras AS
Nearby: whites, top auaiity 1880
LBS J., $3.50: mediums, 45-4s; smalls,
IJ9-39ia, Browns: Top quality 1880
lbs. 55-b6: mediums, 4s-4sa; smalls,
l42-43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

York CD 1.2O 10 ASA 23M 231S+ "
YngSh&Tu "a IL 1ol 1oo1a 1ooA-1h
Zenith Rad Big 5l31A Isl III IN
Zonite Pd log 2 91s gu 6zb
Hourly Sales ON the Exchange
~ 90 am 500 600 ~ noon go 600
100 pm $50 600 900 IN 600 ooo
tUnit OF tradinR 10 shares or sales In
Rates OF dividends IN the toregoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annual dec.
laration Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra DIVIDENDS are not included
q Also extra OF extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend q Declared OF paid
In 1865 plus stock dividend Paio last
year Payable In stock estimated cash
value on ex dividend o. redistribution
date g Declared or paid so far this year
b Declared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up & Declared or paid this year
an accumulative issue With dividends IN
arrears . Paid this year. dividend
omitted, deierred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting Declared or paid
in 1854, plus stock dividend Ltuuidat.
Ing dividend cid Called q dividend
x-dis Ex distribution MH rights
NV without lwarrants. Wv With warrsnta
wd when distributed vi When issued
en- bankruptcy or receiyership or beins
or securities assumed b such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

KID dividend fPlus extra q extras,
A sIs r;o. hall vI p:yaSis JUNE is. 1855
half December is, 1855. 4 Declared or
paid so far this year. xrEx rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


p,sI sSsa "a ka.. 90 % algA L.. l:is eSs
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01

DOUBLE THE VALUE of your Farm
hand Power Feeder by using it
as Forage Unit too. Here's 6-ton
model with Is" auger-type discharge
unloading silage into blower. You
just stand by and watch. The auger-
type feeder is especially suited for
rations with high molasses content,
wet rations such as beet pulp or feed
with high vegetable oil content.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01

LOW-COST, ATOM "POWER-BOX"
with auger feeder attachment is a
rugged, dependable unit, has treated
marine plywood floor and sides, heavy
roller-chain floor conveyor. To make
feeding a fast, easy job, this feeder
hauls up to 1876 bu., unloads i'm III to
3 minutes. Two heaters thoroughly
mix feed; IL" auger delivers it evenly
into hunks or blower hopper.