davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
ScottsyiIle Community Events

Hgndley 81 Blacksburg spent 9
few days last Beek With Mrs J b
Tindali at ,Hatton. Other guests
for dinner On Sunday we're Mr.
and Mrs. L c. Brasford and Miss
Olga Batista from Centenary IN
Buckingham County
A family reunion was held at
the home u Mr. and Mrs Cla-
renee Holt on Sunday TO greet
Miss Mildred Holt who mas re-
Gently returned from italy Pre-
sent uere Nj and Mrs. & Fl
Holt II Richmond. Mrs J r.
Hainea. Of Alexandria Mr. and
Mr. Campbell Holt, Of SCOTS
vile
ID and Mrs W E. Moody and
Mr. and Mrs Sam Conrad De-
paptment President. went 70 Law
renceyille Sunday 10 attend the
fourth district meeting Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Mr. and Mrs Charles Dorrier.
Jr. Of Old Hickory. Tenn visit
ed his father c r Dorrier. at the
family home here and went 10
Martinsyille To visit Mr. and Mrs.
Francis West and on 70 Roanoke
for the Thanksgiving game last
i Thursday
Among those 0ho vent To ROa-
noke for the VMI-VPI game on
Thursday Of last week we're. Char
les Il Dorrier Mrs Elizabeth
Goodwin Miss Jane Bruce, Mr..
and Mrs A p McKenry. Jr.. Miss
Matte Leigh Golladay. Mr. and
Mrs Charles Stone, MI. and Mrs.
James L. Dorrier and L. g Dor
rier.
Nh and Mrs w s. Collins and
children Of Washington. D. C.
visited Mrs Collins parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w w. Powell for a few
days last week.
Mi and Mrs. Robert Bob
Dickerson Of Valdosta, Ga. re-
Gently visited Dr and Mrs. Cary
N Moon IN Charlottesville and
vent to Stfatford TO visit Mrs.
e N Noon He has been dis
charged from the Army after
spending a tour Of duty IN Europe
Nj and Mrs James l. Dorrier
visited MIS- DofrIers mother. Mrs.
fhockIey IN Martinsyille last week
Ind went 70 the game in Roa-
noke Oh Thursday.
Robert Spencer spent Thanks
giving With his parents Mr. and
Mrs Kirk Spencer and returned
10 the University Of Richmond
Sunday afternoon
a + Sprolse and son Tom. Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

Tips spent THANKSGIVING III Rich
mond with Col and Mrs c W
W0odson
Ted Cameron. of EIchmqud
spent several days with Mr. and
Mis- Everett Adams and joined
With the hunters
Rev and Mrs william Long Of
Richmond we're dinner guests on
Sunday or Mr. and Mrs. Sam
SIaneler
MI and Mrs David Glass ana
family and MI and Mrs r. L,
Collins we're Thanksgiy!ng din
n~r guests ot Mi and Mrs John
Glass
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Baird
Tommy aid Romy ~ Westminst-
er Nd Nj and Mrs Bob John
son Of Portsmouth. VISITED Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

Nj and Mrs. W A McDearmon
ana family visited his mother,
Mrs " A AcDearnon IN Lynch
oure
Mr. and Ms Ambrose Payne
and ta1ns d. Richmond visited
Mrs. Net.e B Turner and also
Mr. and Mrs N. @ Ownby.
Mrs. r J Walls has returned
70 her home in Wilmington. Del.
after spending some time here in
their nome
Mrs 9 S Richardson Of Rich
nond spent The week. end With
her son and daughter the Rev and
Mrs John Elliott Jr
Mr. and Mrs Lee Watkins. ot
Richmond spent Sunday ulth the
Rev and MIS-. Webster l. Slmons.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

Ellzabethton Tenn listed at the
home Of Nj ard Mrs Cla. nee
Eo.t and f7urtet lat week
Mr and Mrs Justice Reynolds
and Keel Oli4er Of Richmond.
Horace Oliver Of NeU Canton
and Miss Doris Smith spent
Thursday With Mr. and Mrs. W. ..
Oliver Other guests Friday were
Mrs 4 3 White 81 Washington.
D c. Mrs Ruth Martin and
daughter. Marlyn. Of Bremo Bluff
Miss Betty Jean Parr and Miss
Betty Cornell. Of Charlottesville
spent Thanksgiving with MI and
Mrs II II. Parr
Mrs. Lofuise Melton 81 Wash
ington. . c spent the week end
With Mr. and Mrs. a. w Mayo.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

John Baird last week
Nj and Mrs. Ernest Ransom
'and daughters Barbara and And
TEA " Norfolk. spent few DAYS
last week with their parents. Mr.
ana Mis- M Smith
MI aad'Ntrs W. ) smith visit
cd Mr. and Ms r Q Marshall
MI Lyuchburg ard MI and Mrs.
F B Fitzgerald at Concord last
Sunday
M and Mrs Jasper johnson
entertained Tor their son stephen
On his 10th birthday Tuesday
afternoon His guests included
jimmy aHd Johnny FARRELL. Joyce
Damerof Betty and Diane Brown
Shirley and William Wharm Lin
Ga and Gene Johnson and Albey.
Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

choos, for particular days. According 10 police
studies murder IS largely eek-end cTIme
Most Of them are punched on Friday. Saturday
and Sunday. Obviously, these are the social
days ~ten congregating friends invite trouble
As veil as pleasure
Most murders happen al night Shakespeare
struck scientific as we'll as poetic note when
he ~rote: For must talk Of murders, raps,
and nsassacTes, ACTS of black night. abominabse
deeds
Siuy-f~o out Of every 100 murders are per-
petrated between the hours OF s pm. and s am.
One doesn't have to be Sherlock HOLMES to
appreciate how a cloak Of darkness abets the
ASSASSIN.
What makes one person take another's life?
The heads Of two large Mid~estern police
departments have reported their studies along
these lines: OF 100 MURDERS ~ arose from
domestic strife, lovers quarels GeaIogsy) and
the eternal triangle.
Rape. another in the vicious assault ciaSsif-
cation, also flares higher as the warm summer
months progress. The number Of July and
August cases far exceeds the norm, and police
records show that Saturday and Sunday are the
worst days. For some inexplicable reason,
Thursday IS the quietest for rapistS, accounting
for only 10 out OF each 100. Sunday leads the
week with an average of 10 Of each 100
The Longer, Blaehez Nights
As We drift into winter ones chance Of beng
the victim Of some form Of negligent man.
slaughter increases. A classical example Of this
IS being shot BY hunter who mistakes you for
a deer. Much more serious. however, IS the
great winter risk Of being snuffed out by negii-
gent automobile drivers. This despite the fact
that summer. with its damned roads and COLI
sion-studded week ends. would seem TO be much
more accident prone.
But negligent manslaughter, usually COM
united by otherwise law-abiding citizens. follows
different seasonal graph from crimes of pur-
poseful assault. Unfavorable driving condi-
tons, and longer, biacker nights explain the
higher traffic killings of winter.
In 1853. for example, the number Of traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

deaths due to negligent manSlaughter was
around Is per cent below the annual average
for tie weatheT-csear. road-dry months Of july
and August But they skyTocketed to almost
50 per cent above normal IN the Skldds ceiling
zero month Of December
No doubt much Of this highway trouble
springs from the seasonal spur1 in Christmas
View Years drunken drivers
Burglary and robbery are also coid-~eaiheT
peTennzk- For these crimes thrive on stealth
The forzys Of the lo~iy common thief are no
laughing matter. They total UP to S99 600 900
a year.
Deeemhex far Rahhexies
Bonn burglars and robbers are inve.erate cal
endar and cIock-~ztcherS- Police dockesS dis
oiose that y OF each 100 robbegss occur Al
night and thai the citizen Is most likely to be
robbed between the hours Of PM and am
on Saturday night In December. January or
February. There are approximately ls2 rob
berries in the peak month Of December for each
100 in the so~ month Of June.
Pocket picking and shopifting also reach
their 1enIth in December. Their sudden Dip in
January indicates that the crime magnet here IS
not long black nights but crowded department.
stores Both the psckpocket and the shopliftes
operate on a Christmas premise that II IS more
BLESSED to receive than to give.
Although auto thefts occur more often during
the cold months accessory thieves are most
active in February. March and April This has
nothing TO do with March winds or April
showers It's just that car paris are more valua-
bic right after the new models appear on the
market Accessory thieves are practically mori-
bund in December.
Certain crimes occasionally take holiday,
but there's no rest for the FBi and the law
enforcing agencies. In a way I'm glad this
article appears in May it's the one month We
wish could last all year
NEXT QUESTION: "Why did yo4 give aNay
al yow neAaLs?' q THIS WEEK seadey asks
AadEe Murphy, Assesioa's ssoss-d decorated CT.
His aasw1 Is q movisg Memorial Day massage.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

count from one to ten, at least, and have some idea of what uuantitive numbers m e n. Twenty percent of our new en- trants can count to 100 - some can not count to three and have no idea what numbers mean.
 (2) They should have had plenty of experience in crayon coloring to develop motor control ard eye-hand coordination. Plenty of experience of free hand drawing on large wrapping paper is good. Let 1t be entirely child-directed. You give them the opportunity let them have the thrill of expressing themsel- yes on paper. Never laugh at or criticize child's drawing.
 (3) Before child is ready for school he should have an inter est in books. This can be devel- oped by telling stories and read ing to your pre-school children. Let them talk about the stories and pictures they see. Stimulate their creative thinking and inn agitation by asking thought questions.
 (4) Let your child become thOrOughly acquainted with many nursery rhymes and songs, memorizing if possible. Develop their consciousness of rhyming sounds -of consonant allitera- tions and of rythm All this can be done through the use of Mother Goose and other charm ing. childrens' literature and songs. This is a must for foun- dation in phonics.
 (5) You can teach your child to write his first name. But he should make only the first let ter a capital. The rest should be lower case letters written in simple manuscript. Circles, half circles, and down strokes. 1t helps lot for the child to be able to write his name as you can well imagine in a room full of little children.
 (6) Along with a child's inter- est in his name may come an early interest in letters and other isolated words he sees: Pet Milk on the milk can; Sunny Jim on the peanut butter jar; Snow flake on the cracker box or 'Zoom' on the cereal box. It does not hurt him to be told the names of the letters or these words if he is interested. It is a good sign of Reading Readiness
 CD To be ready for school a child should speak, clearly. This
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

year I have had five children with speech defects four of them major defects. The new first graders should have out grown all baby talk and develop Cd a good speaking vocabulary They should have overcome any habits such as thumb-sucking.
 8) They should be able to take care of their lavatory needs, wash their fact and hands and take care of their little noses. They should be able to tie their shoe strings.
 (e) They will need to put on and take off their own coats and oyershoes- zip up and button up las we'll as put these things neatly away in the closet. We appreciate parents cooperation in providing children with cloth- es they can manage. Many multi piled minutes are lost helping children with tight overshoes- locked zippers- knots in tie strongs and fastening safety pins in coats and caps where buttons ought to be.
 (1O) The children coming to first grade should have had plenty of opportunity for happy playing with other children and an occasional absence from any and all members of their immediate family, to prepare them for the social adjustment of school.
 CID Last but not least-dont let anyone tease your child about coming to school. Don't let any one fill him with fear of this unknown experience IF telling him how tough the teacher is going to be. It might be funny to some adults to see his reaction but it will be measureless harm to your child and retard his pro- gress. Let him know that school will be a happy experience of adventure in cooperation and learning with others.
 M.PM-
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
Parents Aid Suggested In Preparing Children For First Grade

Editors note: The following information was prepared by Mrs. Pearl Mover. first grade teacher at Central School, to assist parents in inc question of What and bow much should teach my child before he goes 10 school for the first lime" The article will be printed and sent to parents of pre-school age children in inc near future. What preparation for first grade
 is recommended? What should child know before
 beginning school? There is 50 much which parents can purposelY do to prepare their
 children for school.
 Sometimes parents say 10 me at the beginning of new school year. didn't teach Mary or Jimmy anything because I knew that teachers wouid rather not have parents teach their chill dren at home" Frankly, I al- ways hope thy didn't mean what they said.
 Actually there is no restriction on what you should teach your child in the academic field be- fore entering him in school. Your own wisdom and your own child's readiness will check you, should you venture too far.
 The only thing We ask parents not to do is. to either give their child or use in any way-our be- ginning textbooks
 AS briefly as I can l shall give you a list of experiences and skills which will help your child get off to a good start.
 CD Children should be able to
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
PACIFIC FLEET

In statement which left the Chinese Reds guessing, Admiral Felix B. Stump Commander of the U. s. Pacific Fleet, declared, If the United States is willing. we can defend anything against the Communist" The Admiral did not specifically mention the Communist-menaced Matsu Is- lands, however, but it was un- derstood that his anything in cluded them, if orders were given to protect them.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
BANS RED NEWSPAPERS
 The Post Office Department
Notice for Publication

has recently stopped the delivery of the Soviet publications Pravda and Izvestia to most United States subscribers. Acting under legal opinion. from the Justice Department, postal officials have been confiscating and destroying copies of the two Soviet publi- cations as part of program aimed at choking off the flow of Communist propaganda into the United States.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
MISUNDERSTOOD

Fay: T shouldn't be surprised if Freddy breaks the ice with Mabel this Christmas"
 May: "You mean you think he will propose to her at last?"
 Fay: "No, but she gave him his first lesson in skating yester- day"
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

MODEL 52 Winchester Target Rifle. .7NfM MAUSER rifle small and light, ideal for car or airplane. 27O CAL. RIFLE on Mauser action, also new and used scopes and mounts,
 will take firearms on trade.
 Merle Anderson. P-4-l2-2t
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

BENDIX ECONOMAF automatic washer. Good condition. Mich aelson. AHA house across from Baptist Church. Matanuska St. P-4-14-2t.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

List your property with M. D.
 Snodgrass Realty. C-4-7-tf
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE MENT, LAND OFFICE, ANCH- GRACE. ALASKA
Notice for Publication

ORAGE, ALASKA.
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Richard John Hannen has made application for homnsite under the act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. oU5), anchorage Serial No. 016792 for a tract of land described as Lot l of U. s. Survey No. 3235 Goat Creek Small Tract Group. Situated on the northerly side of Glenn Highway at approximate Mile Station 354 adjoining U. $. Surveys Nos. 2866 and 3164 in Latitude 61 28'42" N, Longitude 149'0725"W. Approximate at corner No. 1, containing 500 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager Published: March IT, 24, 31, Apr.
 ', 14, 2l, 28, May 5, and May
 l2, 1855
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
Lost

2 mo. old black part cocker male
 pup. Call H. P. Gazaway, ARA
 Bldg. C-4-14-1t \
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

Weiner pigs, 10 weeks old husky piglets, castrated and shot for cholera, $3O.OO each; H. w. DeArmoun, Box 4040 Star Route, Spenard; Farm on De Armound Rd., Mile 8, Seward Highway. P-4-14-5t. EOW
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
Wanted fo Buy

BUYING CALVES 2 days or old CT, bulls $10, heifers $2O. Pick up every Thursday at your place. leave word Wednesday at Coop Dairy office or give word to Alaska Dairy driver. Also will buy limited amount older slaughter animals. Harry Suggitt, Anchorage Ph. 42871. C-4-7-tf.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
Vented

Several girls to address, mail postcards. Spare time every
 week. Write Box 161, Belmont,
 Mass. P-4-7-4t
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

Combination coal-wood electric
 range. $225.0O. Inquire at Val
 ley Concrete. C-2-1-tf
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

Transferring in July, must sell 2 bedroom AHA house, $22OO actual equity at end of March. Sell for $500. Terms, if nec- essary. Low monthly pay ments. See Geo. A. Woodruff. C-4-21-tf.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

UNITED STATES DEPART
 MENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE
 MENT, LAND OFFICE, AN
 CHORAGE, ALASKA.
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that John W. Plano has made applica- ton for homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 800, An chorage Serial No. 0192O8- for a tract of land described as Lot l, Tract A. U. s. Survey Mo- 3237. On both sides of Glenn Highway at approximate Mile Station 37 in Latitude 61 29'20" N. Longitude 149' 04' 57"W. At corner No. l, Tract A. containing POI acres. and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men tioned land should file their adverse claims in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager Published March 10, IT, 24, 31,
 April ', A, 21, 28, and May 5,
 1855.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

} rental units, partly modern, Box 669, or Palmer Shoe Re pair. C-4-7-tf.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

F acre lot near King gravel plant, good well, Jacuzi pump, cesspool, power pole, terms. Don DeLand, Moose Club, or Box 795, Palmer. C-4-14-tf.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
Real Esfofe For Sale

ATTRACTIVE farm home. Paved Hwy, 80 acres, IF seeded to brome, rest timber. 4 bdrms.,
 full basement, furnace-stoker, hot-cold water, modern bath. Robert Wendt, mi. from Pal
 mer, Wasilla Road. C-4-14-tf
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

I TEST panel incl. output meter, V.O.M., A.C. and Cap meter, signal generator. condenser checker, l vibrator checker, l
 Meisner signal tracer. Set of riders manuals. Tubes, conden- sers, volume controls, vibra- tors, misc. parts. Used radios.
 Robert Wendt, 3 mi. from Pal mer on Wasilla Road. C-4-14-tf
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

ACCORDIONS, also instruction,
 write Albert Agre, 118 East 9th
 Anchorage. C-11-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

Baled straw; Dexter Bacon,
 Ketchikan Spruce. P-4-14-2t
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
For Sale Miscellaneous

CHAIN SAWS, new Homelite 5-30's; Model 26: model IT. Also assorted USED saws at give away prices. Ina. Brooks Equipment. C-6-24-tf.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

Caterpiller, D-7; good condition,
 terms, for information, call Russ FelZien. C-4-7-tf.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

1852 CADILLAC 62, 4 dr. sedan, perfect condition, one owner car, light blue color, Power steering, power seat, power windows, autronic eye, Hartley Motors Inc.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
Thursday. April l4. 1855
Vehicles for Sale

HOWARD ROTOVATOR Is in. will fit Ford and Ferguson tractors $685.00 Farm e quip- ment, all kinds at a saving)
 Hartley Motors, Inc.
 1852 CADILLAC 62, 4 dr. sedan, perfect condition, a one owner car, light blue color, Power steering, power seat, power windows, autronic eye, Hartley Motors Inc.
 Caterpiller, D-7; good condition, terms, for information, call Russ FeIzien. C-47-tf. Real Esfofe For SoIe ATTRACTIVE farm home. Paved Hwy, 80 acres, 12 seeded to brome, rest timber. 4 bdrms., full basement, furnace-stoker, hot-cold water, modern bath. Robert Wendt, mi. from Pal mer, Wasilla Road. C-4-14-tf Glacier View Dairy for sale. Only dairy in Homer, stock, machin- cry, electricity, running water, good income, good market, 5 room furnished house. See or write Jack Mclaughlin, Star Rt. Homer, Alaska P-3-24-4t. One acre of land with half built basement 112 miles from Pal mer on Wasilla highway. $1,700 (terms) Ina. Roger Ellsworth, North Palmer. P-4-14-6t 3 rental units, partly modern, Box 669, Louie Loberg.
 C-4-7-tf.
 1851 Repossessed Kaiser $4OOO0 1850 G.M.C. pickup, with IS ft. Ironwood trailer-house Ready to go. furnished $145000 Ina. Mary Lacher Turner.
 C-4-14-tf.
 F acre lot near King gravel plant, good we'll, Jacuzi pump, cesspool, power pole, terms. Don DeLand, Moose Club, or Box 795, Palmer. C-4-14-tf. Transferring in July, must sell 2 bedroom AHA house, $2200 actual equity at end of March. Sell for $500. Terms, if nec- essary. Low monthly pay ments. See Geo. A. Woodruff. C-4-21-tf.
 rental units, partly modern, Box 669, or Palmer Shoe Re pair. C-4-7-tf. >~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~-~~~ } M. D. Snodgross Realty } Small farm tracts to s acres. within 2H miles of ! town on school bus line ! CITY LOTS-DAIRY FARMS } SMALL FARM TRACTS 2~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~>s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Two bedroom home in Palmer. o.I
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

THE PILE OF FLIES in the above
nicture was swept up after two ounces
Of Dipterex-199 had been scattered on
! floor area 6 by feet. The picture
was taken ID hours after application.
The manufactures, Pittsburgh Coke
and Chemical Company, says the new
fIv killer has no odor and is stainless.
rs ! free-flowing granular bait that
can be easily scattered over fly-infested
areas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

IKE champion fighter in the ring: J C;.I1n
II Deere SurRex Tillers work on TINS Pr'n sLa
II yo1 e" 5u Sl 2sso z .p ps,,5a - w
The result is faster tillage IN rough, rocky
6elds fewer broken disks and uniform !l1
generation over the whole width OF cut, 'DIf0
egery disk doing uH share Of a0ork az f0s f''e
The exclusive, snake-liISe aexibility of John
Deere Suraex TilIers has other advantages too
better seeedbeds, more complete kill OF weeds weed
II summer-fa llowing, and more uniform mulch .n.
inc Of stubble into the soil to catch moisture
and prevent blowing.
There's no gouging OF ridging with John
neie cs,. ~, because the disability is con-
rolled ogL Spring-Ioaded gang connectors supply
the tFe- smooth Counter punch that levels out
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

TUE BERKELEY Tracto-Rain Pump
{ DESIGNED for sprinkler irrigation. me
e. five w. belt step-up drive sizes make
= nossible to vary the pump speed 70
- meet pumping and power conditions.
The pro operated unit has capacity
RANGE -, from 300 to $50 gallons per
minute.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

addresses Of manufacturers and fur fur
ta' uuA G ;,,forn,ation about products on siss
mage are available on request or Ma,Ss
= Ear Tern,er-Stockman, Box 1923 Ute'''
Falls, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

HYDRAULIC POWER steering device
for trucks and tractors is introduced
bv westinghouse Air Brake Company.
The INIT can be installed without struc-
tural changes to vehicles. Above PIC
ture shows it mounted on a tractor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

humps and hollows, making the combining JOB
easier.
The John Deere Susfsx offers many other
Outstanding features. nti-friction bearings tor
light draft simple adjustments anus. construc-
ton.
There, = type and size for every farm. The
No ln pdoo Series Snrea works at depths Of to
inches, and is built in 8, r., 10, and 2o-toof
sizes.
The No. 22oo-A Series works as deep as nine
inches. depending tractor power ana G re0l
conditions. It's built in Z, lo-llz-' ana h-t-'o0
sizes.
Clip and mail the coupon below for tree
descriptive literature.
there's 9 Type and Size OF sOrfleS
for Every Furm