davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06
Lake Village
ur Laura CIanton

Mrs Laura Clanton
Mrs Z. L. hurry returned to
- home last week after spend
mo two months in Detroit due to
,na illness and death of her
brother, Tommy Adams Mr.,
and Mrs. James Clark and fam
ilv Of Dayton, Ohio. spent last
wee. here due to the death OF
his father. Funeral services were
held recently Pearl Brook.
formerly of this city passed in
New York 1t. T. l.. Frazier
II the US army and Mrs. Yer
niece Wilson of Buffalo, N. Y,
snent several weeks in the home
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Anthony Frazier, Mrs. Frazier re-
turned home with her daughter
Mrs. Mary Venson of this city
Visited Mrs. James Lilton, who is
. patient at the University hos
ntal in Little Rock recently
Mrs cIanton spent last Wednes
day in Greenville, Miss, on bust
ness Mrs Clanton spent WedneS-
dav afternoon in Dermott with
relatives. Silas and J. T. Maxwell
accompanied her home They
snent some time in the Clanton's
home and left for their home in
San Francisco, Calf. The Chi
cot county All club rally was
held April % at Eudora hi school.
Dermott junior All club was Sc
lected as the honor club, with
Dermott ST.. 2nd and Readland
winning Bird place, Talent division
winners were, Dermott sr., LIST;
Dermott jro End and Lake Viii
lage IT., 3rd Dermott won the
first and only place in the quiz
and Lake Village the one and
only place for appearance during
the program. l.. L. Phillips. All
club agent Of Little Rock was
guest speaker. who also served as
one o. the judges for the rally
and parade. Other guests were,
Mrs Lois B. Perkins, asst. home
demonstration agent for Negro
work, Desha county; Charlie
Reed, asst. county agent for Ne
gro work, Desha county; John A.
Rawling asst. county agent for
Ashley county, all served as the
judges, Lloyd Waters, county a
gent and Miss Mabel Marshall,
home demonstration agent for
ChicU county were also present.
Miss Sammie Gardner, Dermott
81. and All council president serv-
ed as mistress of ceremonies.
Miss Annabelle Jones was in
charge of the talent numbers;
Mrs. E. X. Haymon and Miss l..
NJ Wimberly. Dermott, local lead
er conducted the quiz. Miss Jen-
Me B. Wright, asst. home demon
stration agent for Negro work
gave inspiring remarks on the All
rally and expressed her appreci-
alton for the assistance the All
members, local leaders, and other
interested people had given in
helping to make the rally a sue
cess, The parade was held with
TWO bands participating, Lake vii
lage band winning first and Eu-
cora winning second; three floats
Chicot All float, winning first
Gudor9 ST, winning second and
heaIdand All winning Bird, The
parade was police escorted
for Your State Press, see Mrs
Laura Clanton, 400 N, Luna St.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06
Jeans Addition
Merle L. Williams

A banquet will be given the
second Sunday mite in May at
Mt, Pleasant AME church &.
The Kings HiWay Missionary
Baptist church is sponsoring
youth program Sunday. The gos-
pei chorus of Mt. Pleasant is to
be present The Mount Pleas
ant missionary meeting was held
at the home of Mrs, Maggie Will
liams and everyone enjoyed him
self Louis johnson, Miss
jamie Anderson. Mrs. Morris, Lee
Waldo Davis, and Miss Merle
Williams visited the Dodd family
recently,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06
WiIrIlot

Members of the Interdenomina-
tional Sunday school opened the
Sunday school at Bonita, La. f.
James Chairman, jr left for the
Air Force recently. He is now
stationed in San Antonio, Texas
Mr., and Mrs. Palmore of
Pittsburgh, Penn, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Tay-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06

lor The annual symposium
of the Wilmot hi school was held
April q. The winners were as
follows, Square dance couple: c,
l.. Crouther and Mrs. B. R. Lloyd,
Clog, Sandra Gibbs of crossett;
Singing. Lula 3. Jenkins, Homo
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06

hev. L. A. Austin of Junction
Nily, 5. M. Griffin, Myrtle Hen
urlck, 7 j. Malone and the re-
porter motored to Fordyce la st
thursday TO the funeral of Rev,
M W Russ Mrs Myrtle
meekS and j. H. Boon were guests
Oh his sister over the weekend
90 I j. Malone and E. B. Log
gin were in Eudora on business
iaSl Saturday Miss S. M, Will
uams was the guest of her sister
ids week Mrs. N. l.. Stephen
ma children, Janice, Hilton, jr.
ana Donnie visited her mother,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06

lula dance. Dorothy Kitchen. mus
ic. Mrs. Willie Marie Gibbs and
Mrs. Huse of Crossett; dramatic.
Jean Martin and Maggie Mae Az
cry Mrs. clovice Wilder and Miss
Elsie Morris were in charge Of
the auditorium,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06
Needlecraft News-
G. by Nancy Baxter

allure among the most popular of design themes From
mnemoria has been adjoining himself and his lodgings
with designs symbolic of the flora and fauna The lavish
tries the 18th century crowded with embroidered designs Of
colorful flowers and animals insects Familiar
served as the inspiration for the decorative baskets
mona costumes OF the American Indian In colonial America when
twelve coy quilts considered household necessity the
would spend their leisure time appqueng the quilts with
cloth cut in the forms Of Birds flowers farm life
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06
Derrllott
Henry Hodges

On the passing of Mrs, Laura
Johnson recorded in the last is
sue of the State Press, this card
of Thanks: To the Pastor and
Members of the Ash Street Bap-
fist church, we want to turn a
vote of thanks for the nice din
ner prepared for us in our time
of sadness because of the loss of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06

trees and animals the letters Of the alphabet
rowed from paintings of the old only few Of the
bes One of the popular paintings reproduced erochse
Is The Last Supper.
CREATIVE CHAIR
This three chair illustrates flet crochet
when is worked into pictorial designs The large chair back
inches depicts reindeer in forest amid bushes little
squirrel with flowers at the bottom border Each piece
inches features reindeer with
white cotton and arched lightly fresh
chetng instructions for making this chair REINDEER IN THE
FOREST Leahe No. s64o be obtained from the Nedwo
envelope with -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06
Raspberry Vanilla Cookie
Rennet-Custard

Raspberry Vanilla Cookie
Rennet-custard
vanilla cookies
2 cups milk mot canned)
| package raspberry rennet powder
Break up vanilla cookies and divide
among 4 or dessert glasses. Warm
milk slowly until lukewarm, stirring
constantly Test drop on the inside
of your wrist frequently. When 1t
feels comfortably warm G10' F) not
hot remove at once from heat, StH IN
entire contents of package OF rasp-
berry rennet powder at one time. MIX
until powder is dissolved-not eper
one minute. PoQr at once, lohile sttH
liquid, into dessert glasses over the
cookies. DO not disturb for about 10
minutes, while milk sets. Then chill
in refrigerator until serving time.
Garnish with whipped cream and
crushed cookie crumbs.
Here is q Spicy Raisin Frosting
made with sweetened condensed
milk that requires no cooking. 1t
is perfect recipe for youngsters
who want to put the crowning
touch on cake for Mothers Day.
Spicy Raisin Frostins
12s cups confectioners' sugar
/ tablespoon cocoa
- teaspoon cinnamon
Il teaspoon cloves
Il teaspoon nutmeg
- cup sweetened condensed milk
~ teaspoon vanilla
"a cup seedless raisins, chopped
Sift together confeetioners' sugar.
cocoa, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg.
Add sweetened condensed milk and
vanilla. Beat until smooth and creamy.
Add raisins Mix well. Spread on
cooled cake.
Perfect Gift for Mothers Day
! You'll be sure of joyous applause,
if you gift mother, on her special
day, with boxful of glamorous
sandal foot, seamless stockings by
Hanes, in the new Pretty Lady
shade. This new, soft blush pink
shade, is wonderful with white, as
we'll as pink and all the other lus-
cious pastels that dominate the
! summer fashion spectrum.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06

Hear ye! All ye Mothers Day
helpers, young or old--if ye really
want to be help to Mother on
HER day-then heed the following
and delight her today and every
day:
Tropical Fruit Mold
1 package raspberry favored
gelatin
I cup hot water
4 cup cold water
e cup orange juice
l orange, sectioned and diced
10 cut dates
z cup shredded coconut
Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add
cold water and orange juice, Chill
until slightly thickened. Fold in
orange, dates, and coconut. Turn into
mold. Chill until firm. Unmod, Gar
ntsh with whipped cream and addi-
ttonal dates and coconut. Makes 6
servings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06

Nj. billiard council No. 625 A met
In the home of Commander Friend
E. L. Brown.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06
AR&A Loses HnA
Gu eM,e, 10

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06
DESIGN IN FILET
CROCHET

CROCHET
Filet crochet lends II.
self beautifully to the in.
depreciation Of nature In
modern design. The square.
open mesh serves as =
lacy background for the
design worked in solid
blocks of crochet. Each
little square, precisely,
charted, contributes to the
pictorial effect. Every.
shape and form imagin- !
able can be represented In
filet crochet. Leaves, flow.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06
M others Fudge

Wothers Fudge
Il cup instant cocoa mix
Ia cups sugar
3 tablespoons butter
II cup water or milk
Have ready a creased plate or small
Die nan. Combine all ingredients in a
small saucepan. Cook and stir over
medium heat until sugar is completely
dfssoIred-about minutes. Bring to
A full rolling boil and cook / minute
without stirring Remove from heat
and beat with egg beater or spoon
until mixture begins to thicken Con-
tiuue beating with spoon until mix
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06

Llmeade Chiffon Pie: Follow above
recipe using one 6-ounce can frozen
limeade concentrate instead of lemon
ade. II desired. drops green vege-
table coloring may be added to syrup
before boiling.
Homer news., 1955-03-17
YOU KNOW I'VE BEEN THINKING.

There are many th ings We can escape in life, though the-s are some things VIC can not ascape.
 |. We. cannot escape God, because God has left no place of refuge other than Himself. we need not try to find or craete a place to hide from Fin.
 3. re cannot scape our cor fence. M.ny times peo- p1e g through life in re- be11ion against their con- science until they end their cwn life or go out into eternity unprepared to meet Cod. ~r 5. We cannot escape death but we can and should be pre- pared for it. The overseer of the Untve rse has left a plan nh ereby the sting might be taken out of death. Let us search the Book Of Books for that much needed so luti on
 4. We cannot escape judg- ment. AS we' again refer to tha t sacred instructi on, we read, aFor 1t is appointed unto men once to die and af.- ter death the judgne Z"
 A thought. for the week: A dry motor4st on a vet road is safer than a vet motor ist cn a ily road.
 By Ray Green, Church of Christ, Homer, Alaska.
Homer news., 1955-03-17
SECOND GRADE NETS

by Tommy Tice
 Chery1 Miller came back from Texas on Friday after noon. Ne are glad to have her with us again.
 Pam Nadde1l saw three moose upsett ing the garbage ne ar her house.
 Tommy Tice and Jimmy were running vi tn waves at the beach and Jimmy fell in the Raters
 Bonnie Thompson went to the beach on Saturday and Sunday to get song coal.
 Mike Pate Uas looking out the window and saw a ear run over Rever's dog.
 iEds note. The dog is recovering nicely.)
 Bonnie Parks had Arnold Neilsen for compeny on Friday Arnold had trouble play ing cardss
 4 moose calf walked up to Dennis O'Connor.
 Arnold Nat1sen vent to Nini1chik on Sunday He saw the school and tom.
 Tommy Gregoiret has g nev < nbutchn haircut
 Dav i'd Choquette and his daddy Uent to Anchorage at noon on Saturday and came back on Sunday afte ernoon.
Homer news., 1955-03-17
LEAVING FOR VACATION

Mrss Bob Smith will De leaving on Wel1-earned va cation todey to the states. She will join Bob and their son Arthur Hho left Homer last Friday for Seattle. While in the states the Srni ths will visit the 1T son and daught CT, Bobby and Linda, rho are attend ing high school at Dayton, Washington.
 Duri ng their absence the local 2NA off1 ice will be op- erated by William Harris uho arrived this week from the Port land PNA offtces
Homer news., 1955-03-17
aARlERsS HOME .AuMINISTRAT TON REPRESENT ATIVE HERE

Ef1 O4lAl " 41SNAlJ .fa@4V4 A4s 4sL04 4f-1A -GAS REPRESENT ATIVE HERE
 Thomas E. Ham pton, Ala ska represent at i've fo r the Farm er's Home Adntnistration ar rived in Homer on Monday to meet with local account hold ersS of the administrati on. He was expe cted to return to Aneh orage today.
 Hampt on stated that he is endeaw ring to set up plan Of the minimum basic needs of fe rmers in this area upon which to base future loans. Future loans will be made on the basis that the assets of the farmer, coupled with the amount of loan, will pro- vide the farmer vi tn an oper- ation that t will meet the min imsln bas ic needs.
 He said that he plans to return to Homer aga in after the snow has left the area.
Homer news., 1955-03-17
PLAY CAST REHEaRST NC

q IAA4 S1AF t4 1A%~1A1@@S4D-z w
 The cast fol the Homer Wo-. men's Club play "The Old Maids Clubn has been busIz1y rehegrsing dul.i ng the past two weeks in preparati on fo r the public sh owing Of the playe r st.-
 The ne-act stage produc- tion will be presented March 25 and 26 at the Me thodi st church. Time for the play is 8 p.ms end admission is $l for adults and 50 cents For the c children.
Homer news., 1955-03-17
WORD OF DEATH RECEIVED

Mrs. Marga ret Pate of Hom- or rece ivod word of the q cath of her fatho r, J. R. Sullivan in Port rtland, this weeks Mrs Sullivan died March 12o He Wu1d have been 80 on his next birthday. Funeral se1.- vi ic5s wore held in Fort1and on Tue sdoy.
Homer news., 1955-03-17
REPORTS SUMMER BIRDS HERE

Mairiis Ki1c her, daughter of Mr. Rd Mrs. Yule Kilcher and an ardent birdWaJciaer. reports that she saw her first Varied Thrush of. the season at McNei1 Canyon last week and on Monday of this week shs spot ted an other one here Ill Homer. The Varied Thrush is cousin of ths robin and a sure sign Of Spring, according to the Kil~ cher5.
Homer news., 1955-03-17
SCHOOL MENU

Monday: Beef bombay, whole wheat biscuits, fruit.
 Tuesday: Split pea soup, cheese and crac mrs, salad, bread pudding.
 fVedne sdav: Meat end gravy boiled potatoes, vegetable, pine app1e cookies.
 Thursday: Beef and nood- les, pick1ed -beets, prune cakee 1
 F1tday:1 Corn fritters, honays vegetable. apple betty and uhi pped cream.
Homer news., 1955-03-17
LOCAL LOTS SOLD

L. V. Jensen was the only bidder Tue sday for t he prop er5y of Va ino Sa1o, deceased ct 2 sale held at the Con- risc ciooer's office. lie pur- cha aed Lot 8 and an und9 ter- mined interest in Lot 2. The lots lie. behind the Inlet Sc rviee station with 3O- foo+' frontage on the Ster1 ing highway.
Homer news., 1955-03-17
NEW CAA MAN HERE


 Joseph Frost of Enc horage has replaced Jack Buckley at the Hone r CAA station, ac- cordiag to Bob Edl-nd sta tion man ager. Frost is na- tive of Kodi ak and has re- gently purchase pro p rtty in Home r. His wife is emp7 oyed by the cAA in Anc hcrage and is expected to join her hus- band in Homer this Sprxn ng. NY.
Homer news., 1955-03-17
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE

of "a judgment entitled the plaintiff
  of directed execution on
   
 tEa of sW2) and except Norhue touarr of N4sE1sR2 Half the Southwest Quarter of the Quarter u3sW25E1 Quarter of tsaH1 of Section (7). Township Six  s cvENh on 3 of will in to nd
   at anchorage, Alaska, his y of February
  g.. atas Marshall,
Homer news., 1955-03-17

1~~ EDTARD WILL AM HERNDON. as Adminis- trator of t he Estate Of vAIN0 NESroR SALo, Deceased,
 Plaintiff, -vS-
  CHESTER E. PETERSEN,
 '. Defendant.  No. A-lo, ,5e7
Homer news., 1955-03-17

/S/ Fred s. Williemson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

J. Arnold. and Mrs. Arnold
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joel D.
Parks and Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Murrey L. Royar.
Also receiving will be Capt.
and Mrs. Delmar r. Capell
and Capt. and Mrs. Laurence
A. White. Mrs. White is gen.
eral chairman for the affair,
at which more than 600 are
expected.
The Army Chemical Corps
has invitations out for its an
nual formal dinner-dance on
Saturday at the Officers' Club,
Fort Lesley ]. McNair.
The Wives Club has made all
the arrangements for their busy
husbands. Among them are
Mrs. Gilbert P. Gibbons. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

getting settled. Their son,
Timothy Alan Hunter Spar
ling is expected to join them
for the holidays.
Engineers Party
The annual dinner party Of
the United States Naval Re-
serve Civil Engineer Corps has
been planned for Tuesday at
Z at the Officers Club. Ma
tional Naval Medical Center.
Comdr. Richard I. Enzian
and, Chief Warrant Offlcer
James C. Richards have charge
of the arrangements. The
commanding officer, Comdr.
George E. Distelhurst, will in
troduce the honor guest and
speaker. Army Col. H. F.
Sykes. jr., commanding off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Ger. Engineer Research and
Develop m ent Laboratories.
Fort Belvoir.
Col. Sykes topic will be 'Re-
search at Laboratory Level
and Its Relationship to Civil
Defense and Disaster Relief
Program"
Service Dances
Officers Of the Navy Supply
Corps have another gala eve
ming in store on Friday, when
they all gather for their an
nual dinner dance.
A reception precedes the
dance at the Army Navy
Country Club. In the receiv-
ing line will be the chief Of
the Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts, Rear Admiral Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Glenn I. Rhorer and Mrs.
Timothy c. williams.
In the receiving line win be
the chief chemical officer,
Mai. Gen. William B. Greasy,
and Mrs. Greasy; Brig Gen.
and Mrs. William R. Currie.
and the newly appointed dep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Mrs. Currie came here from
Fort Mcclellan, Ala. He is the
new assistant chief chemical
officer for Planning and Doc
trine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
SERVICE NEWS
Christmas Coming
ToFort Myer Post

daughter Olivia is to be married
Monday. December 26. to 1t.
Haywood S. Hansell III. son
of retired Gen. and Mrs. Han
sell.
1t. Hansell arrives from
Maiden, Mo-, about December
Is. in time to Join in some of
the pre-wedding festivities.
1t. Richard Twining is COM
ing from Hawaii, and Nathan
Twining will be home from
Oberlin College, Ohio.
Mrs. Donald L. Putt. wife
Of 1t. Gen. Putt, and Mrs.
William D. Eckert. wife of
Maj. Gen. Eckert, have planned
a kitchen shower luncheon for
Tuesday in honor Of Miss
Twining.
Mrs. Thomas Dresser White,
wife of Gen. White. and Mrs.
Frank f. Everest, wife Of 1t.
Gen. Everest, will be hostesses
at a shower on Friday for the
bride-elect in the Whites
quarters at Fort Myer.
Mrs. Thomas Benton Nc
Donald, wife of Maj. Gen.
Mcdonald, has planned a re-
cipe tea shower for Wednes-
day, December IA.
Miss Patsy Everest has invi-
tations out for a S-to-7 party
on Friday, December %, at her
parents quarters at Fort
Myer in honor of Miss Twin
ing and 1t. Hansell.
Gen. and Mrs. Everest will
have their son and daughter
in-law, 1t. and Mrs. Everest,
IT., with them for the holidays.
1t. and Mrs. Everest are ar
irving in town from Victoria,
Tex. on Thursday. December
Is, and they will be here until
after the first of the year.
when they will leave for 1t.
Everest's new post in Bttberg,
Germany.
Gen. and Mrs. White are
spending Christmas with the
generals father, Bishop John
C. White of Springfield. Ill.
They return to town in time
to attend Miss winnings we'd
ding.
Commissioned this week.
I'd 1t. John F. Vittrup. Army
Medical Corps, will spend the
holidays with his parents, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Russell L. Wit
trup, and sister Helene at
their quarters at Fort Myer.
The Commanding General,
Military District of Washing
ton, Mai. Gen. John H. Stokes,
jr., and Mrs. Stokes, will also
be among those serenaded at
Christmastime at Fort Myer.
Arriving to spend the holiday
will be their son, Cadet Stokes
III, from West Point. N. Y.
Canadian Party
Chairman of the Canadian
Joint Staff, Rear Admiral
Harry George DeWolf, and
Mrs. DeWoh are entertaining
at the Canadian Joint Stan
headquarters on Tuesday at
$50.
The party has q two-fold
purpose. It affords Admiral
and Mrs. DeWoH an opportu-
nifty to bid their many friends
farewell and to introduce their
requirements. Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Herbert Alan Sparkling.
Admiral DeWolf returns to
Ottawa to become the Chief
of the Canadian Naval Stan.
The family plans to spend
Christmas in Montreal in or
der to be near their daughter
Suzette, who has been hospi-
talized following an automo-
bile accident. She has been a
student at McGill University.
Their son James is joining
them for the holidays. He will
20 from Lakef1eld School.
Peterboro Ontario.
Gen. Sparkling has been on
duty in Ottawa as vice chief
OF the General Staff. The
Sparlings are due here to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

uty chief chemical of1icer Col.
william z. r. Sullivan.
It will be the first time Brig.
Gen. Currie will have met
some Of the corps. Gen. and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
NEW PASTURE BRED GRASSES AND QOvERs
OFFER YOU MORE PRODUCTIVE PASTURES!
Area Blended Alfalfa
Gives Bigger Yields

One of the outstanding features of
9l9 Brand Alfalfa seed is it's adap-
tation to local growing conditions.
This is possible because 919 Brand
is area-blended from several spe-
cially selected alfalfas to produce a
bodybuilding, well-adapted product.
There are four different blends of
919 Brand Alfalfa seed available to
Intermountain farmers one of
which is particularly blended to best
suit your own area.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

protection is yours at no extra cost
-. and it means extra dollars in
your pocket. You save the money
you'd have to spend to treat the
seed yourself. And you get a solid
stand that pays off in extra profits
per acre. So this year get the added
protection of TWP. Only this way
do you have the advantages of an
insecticide and fungicide. Ask your
Northrup King dealer about Kings
crost Hybrid Corn with TWP.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

For the first time, farmers can now
plant hybrid corn that is already
treated to protect against seed corn
maggots, seed corn beetles, and
wireworms. Only Kingscrost Hy-
Bird Corn offers growers this pro-
lection. This treatment Called
T.W.P.) insures complete control
against seed corn maggots and
beetles, and considerable control
against wireworm except in the
heaviest infestations. This extra