davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Internal Revenue Dept. Gives
Filing Information On
Employees Trust Returns

THOMAS M. Robinson, district di-
rector of Internal Revenue. re-
Gently issued the following state
ment with respect to extensions of
time for filing returns of employ
ees' trusts described in section
4Ol (a) of the Internal Revenue
Code of 1854:
Pursuant to the authority con-
tanned in section 6O81 (a) of the
Internal Revenue Code of 1854
the time for filing Form COOP
Y. S. Return of Employees Trust
Described in Section 4O1 (a) and
exempt under section SOL (a) of
the Internal Revenue Code of
1884, is extended to November IS.
1855. 80
This extension applies only tn
those employees trusts with an
nual accounting periods begin
.lng after December 81, 1853 and
ending on or before May 81. 1885"
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
THE D " HERALD an
Thursday, April 81. 1855 ~

Martin, Williston. Time 1876 sec
ondS.
Shot put - Kukus, Sidney;
Feistbamel, Glendive; Colby, Will
llston; Long, Williston. Distance,
High jump - Svede, Williston:
Kukus, Sidney; four tied OVEN
Den, Williston; Toche, Miles City:
Hanson, Miles City and Zieske.
Miles City,. Height 4'9".
$50 relay II Williston, Glendive.
Miles City. Time 1853 minutes
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Tracksters
Place Fourth; at
Clendive FRIDAY

The 1855 track season got IN
der way last week when the
Eagles entertained three schools
at the Sidney Invitational last
Saturday afternoon.
The Dawson county Red Devils
captured only three firsts plus two
ties for first but picked up enough
points from other places to take
the meet. The Red Devils had 4915
points closely followed by Willis
ton with 4612, Miles City 4O1h
and Sidney with 17K.
Miles City, led by speedster
Carlson won six of the Ia events.
Carlson set new times in the 100
yard dash with 9.95 second and
the 220 yard dash at 21.3 seconds.
However, due to the strong wind
blowing, these record breaking
times cannot go into the books
For the Eagles only four bows
entered the point getting columns.
Sophomore Jack Marion won
the only first for the locals TAX
ing both the mile run and the
half-mile. Junior Flip Mischief took
third in the 100 and second in the.
22O. Junior Darrell Dahl placed
fourth in the javelin throw and
sophomore Gary Bracken tied for
third and fourth in the pole vault.
Coach Toby Kangas wasn't a
bit disappointed in what his young
team accomplished. A good indi-
cation that the Eagles will be
plenty tough in years to come.
Freshmen from the four schools
competed in five events with Will
liston winning with a % 3/4 point
total. Sidney followed with Is.
with II and Miles City
This Friday, weather permit
ing these same four teams COM
pete in the Glendive Invitational
leld in the Dawson county city.
Then on April 80 these squads
along with many others will be
Sidney for the annual Sidney
Relays.
Results:
100 yd. dash-CarIson, Custer.
Mckenzie, Williston; Mischief. Sid
ley and Nelson, Glendive. Time
'.95 seconds.
220 yd. dash-Carlson, Mischief,
Nelson, Mckenzie. Time 21.3 sec
Inds.
44O yd. dash-Nelson, Hughes,
Vllliston; Moor, Williston: EbeIt.
Time 55.8 seconds.
$50 yd. run-Marron, Sidney:
rest, Glendive; McMokker, viii
Ston; Stedman, Williston. Time
minutes.
Mile run - Marion, Burwick.
1illiston; Clump, Glendive; Wit
her, Custer. Time 5:15:5 minutes.
Low hurdles - Fisher, Custer;
hristian, Williston; Fleischman, ,
-lendive; Mccall, Custer. Time
IL seconds. !,
High hurdles FIeischman. !;
hristian, Fisher, Mccall. Time :
SIS seconds. {
Javelin-Clark, Custer; Fleisch-
AN, Williams, Williston; Dahl,
Distance, 1870.
Shot put - Williams, Carpenter.
lendive; Clark, Lundby, Willis :
n. Distance. 1897. 5
Discus n Carpenter, Clark. Mo- :
n, Williston; Williams. Distance :
i7'3". [
Pole Vault = Reiner, Glendive. E
Id Mckenzie, Williston tied for {
rst. Bracken, Sidney and John ;
n, Glendive tied for third. E
light &C.,.
High jump - Christian and
elson tied for first. Lundby. Z
ark and Svedin, Williston, tied Z
r fourth. Height 5'715". D
Broad jump - Clark, Carpen- o
+, Nelson, Lundby Distance
'9M".
$50 relay II Custer, Glendive
d Williston.
Freshman results: c
100 yd. dash = Long, Willis s.
1; Dotson, Sidney; Winden. Will U
ton; Atchison, Sidney. Time i'll
,onds.
100 low hurdles - Fish. Glen
1e; Atchison, Svede, Williston: A
IL To-c- tn
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

unlgn games: 1914 J. Ostrem: 188 p
Mhiteman: 179 S. Hokana; ia M For
roster; 172 d. Taylor- M tut
Ign series: 484 p. Whiteman: All G
hoKana; 45S D. Taylor; 449 =. Ander-
son; 443 S. Morrison -
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
EUWSIONE LEAGUE, April 10:
MEN

"a 81 TOalll 5 games, Corral Cafe 26Oo
al t mo 3 games M Dasinger, 56s'
n team game, Snowflake q2s
n IND. game, Geo. Swenson 300
COMMERCIAL - April IL:
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

EuBh games: 80 B.. Ford; ne 81
btoomqulst; III 3. Arnold; 176 B. Axt-
man; III A. Devon.
n5 a1g series; 486 J. Smith; 40 A.
KnS; s2 3. Axtman; 428 r. Fink
NALLEY LEAGUE, April IA:
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

RemarkS-Feeder steers and baifaoS
% to SOC lower. All classes Of s4ea1
calves soc lower. Heifer calves steady
20 Sc lower. Fleshy feeder steers 25c
lower. Bulk of fleshy feeders brinS~
ing 1880 to 20.5O.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

~ - SsIVlcs - 2313 44h
hi Ind. 3 games, ManseI woods 6l2
IL team game, LRfendrich, COS.
HI Ind. game, ManseI Woods 224
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Yellowstone Livestock
Commissions Weekly
Market Report

April 20, 1855
IouaI cattle receipts today, els. IRE
ce!ps very light due to 2 inches of
ram the day before the sale.
IOtaI receipts last week, ITO.
A0Sdi receipts same week year ago. 800.
CATTLE
to choice fed steers Il. 5o-21 90
GOOD to choice fed baifare 10 M On 80
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

2452. s' hchland Bank.
Hi Ind. 3 games, E. Mccbesro. g..
a. Team game, Reynolds. 926 ~
VNRrI INC; game, E. McChesney. 2s7
lNDOSIRLAI-AnriI 10. &f
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
games. Williams

~ mo. 5 games, P. Redding. $50.
Hi Ee s game Williams Motor 873.
". WI"u, ~. FTlcnaru,
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Bowling News

(WOMEN)
ICHLAND LEAGUE, April Ia:
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

N team s games, Kaiser Motor 2246
IA INC: 3 games, F. Blomgren, 5S6.
IL 4ealh game Kaiser Motor. 791.
MAJOR-ApriI n.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

Charter No. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. Mar, II tT.-,soybeanss
times on the Board of Trade today in
the wake Of an Scent cut in the Coy.
Most of the rest of the market tagged
along behind. Wheat managed to hold
up rather well on continuing pessimistic
winter crop news, however, and occa-
sionally advanced.
During the FIRST hour wheat was - TO
n hi$her March S2.20ht; corn was "a
TO IA lower, March A; oats were p
to 2, higher, March 1861 soybeans
were ! to 2 cents lower. March 2,66h.
and lard was ) to 5 cents hundred
pounds lower. March. II %
nounced price supports would be at 70
per cent OF parity on the 1855 crap, or
. national average Of 2o4 n buShel
This compares with so per cent, or
$50 last wear.
A rumor OF such action earlier in the
week had caused price discounts at tNst
time some of which had been recovered
before the actual Government announce
mPnt was made.
Traders in beans next turned their
ment report on producers planting in
tentions. Some traders felt that if in
creased acreage is shown there could
be little buying enthusiasm generated
for the crop for the near term at least.
United states and Japan are close to
agreement on a big surplus foods pro-
gram gave some buying impetus to
wheat. So did the trade reports on
crop conditions IN the Southwest,
some ne had nd's been forecast For the next
80 hours there was a forecast for scat
tered light showers In the winter wheat
belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Odd-L Dealings

NEW YORK. Mar. II 0Ff.-The stock
transactions by principal dealers on
the exchange for March 10: Purchases
Of 34g,S62 shares sales of a. .643
shares including 2IlQ shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Chicago Livestock

salabie hogs 10000. moderately active,
butchers uneveniy steady to 25 lower;
SowS steady bulk choice 10000 ID
loads 2d and. and lots s No and rs 1875
No | and 2's 1861 ESQ: latter price for
? short deck around 900 ID, most ?I0-
200 ID 15.65-l6o5: BOO 400 b 1900
is5 shS e" 4 s9Ss eo 80 M ID md lighter
salable cattle 2.5oo: sa,able calves
500: slaughter steers and heifers mostly
steady; prime grades absent; cows
steady to strong; other classes steady;
a. few loads IA and lots choice g9osl go
most good to low choice grades 1850
LOO; high utility to low good steers
n-l9.0n: package of cho!ce mixed
yearlings "a on; good and choice heifers
5000 500 ID heifers few light utility
mercial cows 12.00-14O0: a few good
young fed cows 10 to 1900; Gamers
and cutters 95O-12 90; bulk utility and
commercial bulls 1900 1900; good to
grades il .00-?6O0 good and choice
feeding steers and yeariingS 1925
$3.50; few medium to good yearlings
1925
Salable sheep 5000 slaughter lambs
active. steady to strong; slaughter sheep
steady: good 20 prime wooded lambs ITO
ID down 81 .O0-33. 90; latter price in
Guiding around three. double decks 104
ID averages; two loads choice and
Gull to low coed lambs "A 00-2o. 80: a
load mostly choice 1n1 lb .shorn lambs
No, > skins on.0D: Gull to choice slaugh-
ter ewes d.50-9.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Stock Prices Mixed
Most Changes Small;
Trading Turns Quiet

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE
stock market today was quietly
mixed. Prices gained or lost
small amounts with the excep-
ton of a handful of wide movers
affected by corporate develop
ments.
Trading was at modest pace.
Lower were steels, aircrafts
and railroads. Higher were
radio-televisions, most chemi-
Gals and airlines. Mixed were
oils, coppers and building mate
rails. Others were steady.
Feature of the session was the
sharp advance of Remington
Rand and Sperry Corp. after the
a nnounc e m n t that they
planned a merger.
= Remington Rand opened on
1900 shares up 27s at 46 and
then boosted its gain to between
S and 6 points at the best.
Sperry started about 40 minutes
after the opening bell on blocks
Of 10000 and 5000 shares up
61s at 81. its best level.
General Dynamics opened on
1000 shares up 13s at 64@4 and
traded actively around that
level.
Both Bethlehem Steel and
youngstown Sheet & Tube were
under selling pressure after re-
ports that the Justice Depart
r1ent plans to go into the courts
if necessary to block a merger of
the two.
Bonds were steady. Govern
ment issues in the over the
counter market were lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Merger Discussions
By Remington Rand
And Sperry Started
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 17.-Nego-
tiations are under way for the
merger or consolidation of Rem
ington Rand, Inc. and the Sperry
Corp, two giants in the field Of
electronics.
No terms have been concluded
yet. according to a terse an
nouncement by Harry S. Vickers.
president of Sperry. and James
H. Rand. president of Reming-
ton Rand. They said the talks
would continue looking to the
merger or consolidation of the
two companies upon a tair and
equitable basis"
Any agreement reached. they
said. would be subject to approval
of stockholders of each corpora
ton. I
The Sperry annual meeting is
scheduled for April IS. The Rem
ington Rand annual meeting is
set for July 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Death Rate Dips, Births
Hit Peak, ScheeIe Says
By the Assoeiaied Prss,

The year 1854 saw the lowest
death rate and the largest num-
Der of births in the Nations his
tory.
So reported Surgeon General
Leonard A. Scheele to a House
Appropriation subcommittee con-
sidering Public Health Service
funds. DR.. Scheele spoke in
closed session February 10 and
his testimony was made public
today.
|. On the basis of preliminary
estimates. he said, the death
rate from all causes in 1854 hit
record low of go per 1000
population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in 25 leading
cities in the week ended March
Is totaled S21 DOL 100000 COM
pared with S18.710.136,000 in the
previous week and $40, 232, 279 900
in the like week a year ago
Dun & Bradstreet.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended March IL av-
eraged 6,845, 300 barrels daily.
up 39,100 for the week and COM
pared with 6,458, 800 a year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
N. Y. Stock Exchange an
nounced the sale of a seat for
100000, down $4,000 from the
last transfer and the lowest price
since December %. 1854.
Shell Oil Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $121,126.-
SAG or SAL a share VS.. Sis
400 ,585 or $4.20 in 1858.
International Paper Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
S67,475,584 or SCAT a share VS..
S58,542,518 or 1851 in 1853.
Marshall Field & Co. in IS
months ended January 81
earned $6,533,777 or $3.0l a
share VS.. $6.O72.378 or $3.50 in
1854.
RaytheOn Mfg. Co. in 9 months
ended February % earned So
1000 or $1.44 share VS.. ST.
703 900 or SLOT in 1854 period.
Pennsylvania Power Co. in IL
months ended February %
earned $2,631 ,065 VS.. $2,450, $50
in 1854.
Brown G. BigelOw in year end
ed January 81 earned $2.078, 1855
or $1.56 a. share VS.. $2,208,194
or $166 in 1854.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
IL 100 m. A5o 600 ~ noon $40 900
100 pm lao 900 200 o m. 600 900
tUnit of trading 10 shares or sales In
Rates OF dividends In the foregoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual dec,
lsraLion Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not INCLUDED
Also extra o. extras. 3 Annual faie
oIis stock dividend Declared OF laid
n 1855 plus sock dividend PAID last
year { Payable In stock. estimated cash
value on ex dividend or ex-diStributiop
date 9 Declared or paid 50 Tar this year
h Declared o. pai6 after stock dividend OF
sp,it-up tRDeclared or paid this year
an accumllative issue With dividends N
arrears Paid this year dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken q!
last dividend meetius Declared or taio
in 1854 Mus stock DIVIDEND y Llolidat'
Ing dividend cid Called III * dividend
KIDS ES distribution xr Lx rlshis
xw without warrants wv With warrants
wd When distributed WI When issued
Elm bankruptcy OF receiyership or oeins
reorEanized urder the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed b. such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar. II ~ fUSDAl -
Butter--About steady: receipts, 44b254;
prices unchanged.
Cheese-Steady; receipts, 3IH,OVO;
prices unehanged.
EgEs---Prices unsettled: receipts, ~
p4I. New York spot quotations follow
Midwestern. mixed colors, extra tiS-5'
ios.l. 42ts-43; extra large ff5-4S lbs.
ards large. i0-4i; rehandled. current
receipts $3.50: dirties. 81 as: checs
36-3i. whites. extra $3.50 lbs. J. as;
extras large ffs-4s lbSl f3is-fi. extra
medium. 43-I3iz; browns. extras cis-sn
lbs.l.. 44-45i extras large t45-4s les.l.
i3-il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar. II LP.-Foreign
exchange rates follow. Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents unchanged
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market l u l32 per cent premium or
l01 .j3ls U. s. cents, off a.
Europe. Great Britain tpound)
OF f5:.. hO-daE futures 2.7Sls. of ,ie:
9n-day' futures :.,,TS a/32, of 30
Belgium franc 1.eSis France Granci
Deutsche mark 20 So; Holland (guiIo :
err 2631; Italy iltral .1BIa Of cent
Portugal tescudol $50; Sweden (kronal
1884; Switzerland franc free,
23.33ia; Denmark tkronel l450.z
Latin America: Argentina tfreeI Z "a !:
Frazil frcel 30; Mexico sol: Ven
ezuela BOLIVAR BOOB
Sar East: Hong Kong dollar 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar II R.--Cotton flu
lures, after early steadineSS. turned
reactionary during forenoon dealings to-
day. The market gave way to hedging
and New Orleans selling which conferred
in nearby deliveries. Trading. however,
was quiet.
Noon prices were IN to 80 cents a
bale lower than the previous close May
1914. july 34,a1 and OCTOBER 34.IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Metal Quototions

NEW YORK. Mar. II GP.--spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
33 cents a pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead 10 cents a pound. New York. Zinc
II "a cents a pound. East St Louis.
Tin 81 u cents a pound, New York At
Pittsburgh, scrap steel No. / heavy was
quoted at 3S.00-39.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnishta ~ Tine Associated Press

ol sa2ss f &c.. es N a,rn 10. ms ss sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Washington Securities

SALES
Wash Gas com--5u at 397s.
Pot Elec Pw com--10 at 20ss. 10 at
CO.'S.
Hecht com-l5 at %
Wash Gas 81 Nh rnfd-S af Qnlh
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Here Are The Farm,
Contest Rules

Each week four free tickets to
the Carma theatre are offered as
prizes in this interesting contest
to the first four persons who
phone in correct identificatiOns of
the farm picture appearing that
week. One ticket goes to the first
person with a BlufftOn City car
rier address, one to the first
person living on s/Bluffton rural
route, and two to the first per-
sons living elsewhere in the area.
The tickets must be called for
at the BlufftO1 News office and
cannot be given twice to the
same person.
The owner Of the farm prop
erty or tenant is urged to call the
News office at once so that it can
be determined who the ticket
winners are as early as possible.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

Accelerated soil loss continues to
remain a serious agricultural prob
lem on much of the/1and in Allen
county, reports Leg/Borton, local soil
conservationist fgr the u. S. Soil
Conservation Service.
According to Borton, erosion of
the soil by water can be separated
into three stages, although there is
no sharp dividing hne. These stages
are: sheet, rill, and gully erosion.
Sheet erosion, thf conseryationist
reminds us, is al slow persistent
wearing away of TIE soil which may
go on for years Without giving any
warning. 1t is hard to see, hence the
most insidious and dangerous type
of erosion. Most farmers don't rec
ognize the problem until a patch of
yellowish heavy subsoil appears on a
knoll. By this time, an area has lost
several inches of valuable topsoil.
Rill erosion on the other hand is
visible. The rain water digs out
small channels a few inches deep as
it moves along sloping land. If rill
erosion is allowed to proceed un-
checked, gullies may eventually de
velop. Too often farmers try to get
rid of these riffs by plowing and
narrowing and/ forget about them.
Without some control measure, the
problem becomes worse.
Gully erosion, in contrast to the
two previous mentioned types, is of
ten the most spectacular, Borton
adds. Sheet erosion may proceed un-
noticed for several years, but a small
gully one to two feet deep is very
prominent and cannot be overlooked.
This is especially true when it is
necessary to crbss the eroded chan
mel with farm machinery. A farmer
may have to Spend some time in the
spring plowihg or disking in gullies
before he can cross them. If no con-
troll is Begin, the gully becomes a
permanent feature of his farm
marked by brush, weeds, rubbish
and stones.
"We have no control over rainfall
nor can we economically change the
slope of our land", Borton comment
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Only Two Identify Photo OF Henry Farm
Operated By Bob Wagner On Lincoln

for wheat and sidedressing his corn
for some time. He is thinking now of
using anhydrous ammonia, liquid
dressing, this year, because he be-
lieves the labor saved will make it
cheaper in the long run.
This year Bob is also getting into
the hog business seriously. The low
price of hogs will probably send some
farmers out of production, and Wag-
ner believes that is a good time to
be going into it.
If a young farmer has time for a
hobby, Bob's is his farm shop. He's
equipped with welding equipment and
various other tools found only in the
workshop of man who makes hob
by of that end of the business.
One of his Workshop products is
wagon unloader, which works better
than most factory built jobs-so
successfully in fact, he has made
four others for friends. He does a
lot of welding and other metal work
for the neighborhood.
The Wagners, Bob and Twila, were
married in 1850, and Bob's closest
friend all through school days, Bob
Daft, married a sister of Twila's. The
Wagners have two children, Sharon,
3, and Donnie, 2. They are members
of the Bethel Church of Christ of
which Bob is 4 Deacon. He says his
membership in the church of his wife
went with the marriage. Previously
he had been a member of the Riley
Greek Baptist church
They thoroughly enjoy life on the
farm, and are typical of the young
people who are taking over the tradi-
tion of the Bluffton areas well-kept
farmlands.
This summer Bob will be joined in
his farm operation by Twila's brother,
Harold, a senior at Ada high school,
who is eager to put some of his FLA
training and theory into practice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

Located on the Lincoln highway, a
mile west of the Route 50 junction,
last weeks Mystery Farm" No. "a,
belonging to Leonard Henry and
operated by his son-in-law, Bob
Wagner, was identified by only two
persons.
Free Carma Theatre tickets
may be obtained at The Bluffton
News Office by John r. Warren
and James Anderson, both of
Route /, BluGtOn.
The farm photographed by the
aerial camera is one of two owned by
Mr.. Henry. He acquired this one in
1910 from Minnie Ferguson.
Now retired, Mr.. Henry, has turned
over the operation of both his farms
to his son-in-law, Robert E. Wagner.
Added to this, young Wagner also
farms additional ground belonging to
a neighbor, Mrs. Clara Taylor, for a
total acreage of more than 200.
Young Wagner, not too long out of
Ada high school, where he and his
wife Twila were both active in All
work, specializes in the dairy end of
farming. This summer he will be
milking 18 cows.
1t requires a lot of hay to feed a
dairy herd through the winter, and
Wagner teams up with brother-in-
law, Robert Daft, to make about 120
acres of hay summer. They own a
baler between them, and Bob says it
seems they are continuously making
hay. He sold about 80 tons of hay off
the Taylor place last summer.
A rotation policy of two crops of
hay followed by corn, then beans OF
oats, then wheat and back to clover is
the general policy on the Wagner
farm. He combines his own clover
seed and sells part of it. Last year
was good year for seed and the
price was good.
Bob believes in generous use of
fertilizer and has been topdressing
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
BLufftOn Sailor
On MdneUUerS

Aboard the attack transport USS
Menard is Navy Chief Machinist
Richard E. Peterson of Main street,
Bluffton, taking part in a joint Ar
my Navy Operation Surfboard"
along the West coast.
The training exercise, taking place
between March ID and 30, has more
than so U. S. Pacific Fleet ships and
"a GOODMAN Regimental Combat
Team from the Army End Infantry
Division involved.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Soil Erosion Remains A Threat On Many
Allen Co. Farms, Says ConservatiOnist

ed, "but each farmer can, however,
effect a tremendous control over the
moving water by the crops he grows
and the way he manages the land
that produces these crops"
Your local Soil Conservation Dis
trict is prepared to help farmers de
eide which practices can best be APP
piled to their fields for effective and
efficient erosion contrd.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

The original of the photograph
shown in The News will go to the
owner or tenant with the cOmph-
ments of the newspaper, which
takes pleasure in recognizing out
standing farm properties of the
vicinity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

UNSPRAYED FRUIT TREES
along roadways, in orchard hedge
rows or in parks are breeding sites
for insect and disease pests.