davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-12

555
Hoffmans Gulf Products 3
B. G. Crandall l
Russ Williams, 202-154-137 -
493.
H. Hoffman, 18O-194-138 - SIP
Dick Bisig, 210-158-187 -555
Gore Inn 4
Hambden Blgd 0
B. scharfrik, 189-142-139 40
I J. Doersam. 181-152-143 - 476
Mcbride Bros. 2
Arp Bros. Service Station 2
B. Spear, 173-164-12O - 457
r. Slupe, 172-179-159 - $40
J. Arp, 170-14O-135 - AS
Thursday, Early
JOe'S I.G.A. Store 3
The Juntion l
L. Taylor 227-160-161 - SAB
Jim Sojka, 168-153-156 - ATT
Kismet No. 2 4
Chardon Motors 0
Dixie Walker, 172-177-157 -
SOC
George Bay, 175-150-165 - 400
KiSmet No. l 3
Culligan Soft Water l
Bud Rodhe, 158-172-179 - 500
Ray Dunlap 151-159-177 - 487
Cliff Wedge, 177-145-153 - ATS
Chucks Welding 8
Chardon Rubber l
A Weaver, 215-169-138 522-
F. Suefer, 181-180-133 - 494
C. Nesbitt, 143-173-179 - 495
Church League i
Sugar Bush 3
Finch Cleaners l
Ed Hokes, 163-175-155 493
F. SkolariS, 195-135-180 - $40
J. Kolenic, 15O-184-174 - 508
B. Bredeger, 140-201-156 - 497
Bottger Peldner Bldg.
Franks Barber Shop 3
John Farkas, 136-180-191 507
R. Rode, 154-138-184 - 476
knights of Columbus
RimeS Trucking 3
Johnny Paul, 144-177-l43 464
Paul Joiner, 181-148-144 473
B. Daniels, 200-126-157 - 483
B. Thomas, 155-147-155 - 457
Schinagles Super Mkt. 3
Hi Life /
Tony Anzur, 242-165-162 500
John Erb, 138-179-146 463
Joe Jonke, 186-124-131 AL
M. Linden, 156-161-154 All
These are all the sheets turn
ed in this week. If the captains
will pick up all there sheets
and give them to John or Frank
they will all be kept together
and turned in to me Thank
you.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-12

Sponsored by Chardon Merchants
Alberfs JewelrV
The Bostwick Store
Brawn's Dairy g. Luncheonette
L. II. Burgess Grocery
Burr & Smith
Carlson's Hardware
Chardon Oil Company
Chardon Savings Bank
chapman's Shoe Store
Cromwell's Drug Store
DeGeorge Shoe Store
Farinacci Buick
Farm Bureau Lumber. Feed, Pet.
Finch Cleaners
Geauga Lumber
Hamm's Tot-T-Teen Store
Hummel's Dept. Store
IsalY Dairy Store
Kings Grocery Store
Mcbride Ford
p. F. Nolan. Inc.
Richards Bakery
Shinagle's Super Market
Sugar Bush Restaurant
Sunoco Station
Thrasher Radio & TV
Uptown Restaurant
Van Gorder Hardware
Western Auto Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Tulley, are presently at West
Point. They will also be visit
ing the family at Fort Belvoir.
Brother Here
This past week, Gen. Tulley's
brother and his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Tulley of Hollywood.
Calf, have been here on a
visit. Mr.. Tulley is a noted
TV and motion picture person.
atty.
Other Engineer officers who
have been nominated for pro-
motion and are well known
here are Brig. Gen. Bernard
Robinson, former Engineer
Commissioner for the District,
and Col. William j. Ely, who
is now in Europe.
Rear Admiral Ralph r. Ma
lone, assistant chief of the
Bureau of Medicine and Sur
gerry for Dentistry. and Mrs.
Malone have as their house
guest over this week end Mrs.
H. E. Mauldin of Salisbury.
S. c. Mrs. Mauldin is well
known throughout Navy cir
cles, and there is sure to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

entertaining for her both here
and at Quantico. Va.
National Guard Notes
Chief of the National Guard
Bureau, Mai. Gen. Edgar C..
Erickson, and Mrs. Erickson
head the list Of hosts for the
morning coffee party on
Wednesday, March al, in the
Pentagon headquarters Of the
bureau.
Wives of the officers on duty
with the bureau will be the
guests. and after coffee they
will be taken on a tour Of the
National Guard Bureau. Other
hosts will be Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Winston P. Wilson and
Mai. Gen. Donald M. Mac
gowarl.
This week Mrs. Erickson has
had an enchanting time enter
tanning her granddaughter.
Bonnie Elaine Erickson, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. Russell
E. Erickson OF West Boyleston,
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The Commandant of the
Marine Corps. Gen. Randolph
Mccall Pate. and Mrs. Pate
have issued invitations for
dinner at 8 o'clock on Monday.
March IL.
Their guests of honor will
be the Army Chief Of Staff.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor. and
Mrs. Taylor.
This party will be one of the
first the Pates will give in the
Commandments House. They
moved from temporary quar-
tiers early last week into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
SERVICE NEWS
PQtes to Fete Tdylors;
Ituliun Visitors Due

lovely Colonial mansion which
dominates the parade ground
of the Marine Barracks.
The Italian Chief Of Naval
Operations. Admiral Corso
Pecori- Giraldi. and Countess
Pecori- Giraldi. are coming to
Washington on a two week
visit on Monday. March ID.
They will stay at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Well Known Here
Well known to many WASH
ingtonians, they are sure to
be the center of much enter
tainment. Already on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

calendar is the dinner which
the Italian Ambassador and
Signora Brosio will give for
the visitors. The Chief of
Naval Operations. Admiral
Arleigh Burke and Mrs. Burke
are also entertaining for them.
The Italian Naval Attache.
Capt. Alberto Zamboni. and
Signora Zamboni are planning
a reception In honor of the
Admiral and Countess Pecori-
Giraldi.
Mrs. Edmund T. Woodbridge.
wife of the Commandant of
the National War College.
Vice Admiral Woodbridge, will
entertain at luncheon on Mon
day, March %. in honor of
Countess Pecori-G iraldli, whom
they knew in Italy.
On Thursday. March 20,
Admiral and Countess Pecori-
Giraldi will be hosts at dinner.
entertaining at the Carlton
for their many friends.
Farewell Party
Admiral and Mrs. Wool
ridge viii entertain at dinner
on Monday. March 5 at a fare
neighbors, Gen. and Mrs. j.
well party to their next door
Lawton Collins. Quarters 8 has
been the Collins home for so
long that Fort McNair will
hardly be the same after Gen.
Collins retires.
The Assistant Marine Com
mandant for Air. 1t. Gen.
Christian F. Schilt, and Mrs.
Schilt will entertain at dinner
on Saturday. March II in honor
of the Assistant Commandant.
1t. Gen. Vernon Edgar Mcgee,
and Mrs. Mcgee.
Gen. and Mrs. Mcgee are
moving from their home to
Quarters /, at the Marine
Barracks this week and hope
to be well settled by March /.
They expect a visit from their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Tyson Broad
Of Fort Lee, N. j.
1t is like coming home for
the Megees. Their daughter,
Mrs. Broad, attended Holton-
Arms and later made her de-
but here.
Reception Set
The Executive Officer of the
National War College, Col.
Jack Griffith, and Mrs. Grit
nth have invited friends to a
6-to-8 o'clock reception on
Sunday. March 4, in their
quarters at Fort Lesley j.
McNair.
Their honor guests will be
the Commanding General Of
the Military District of WASH
ington, Maj. Gen. John g. Van
Houten. and Mrs. Van Houten.
The Marine Corps Assistant
Chief Of Staff GA. Maj. Gen.
Francis NJ. McAlister. and Mrs.
McAlister were hosts at din
ner on Wednesday. entertain
ing at the Army and Navy
Club. Their guests Of honor
were Gen. and Mrs. Pate. and
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Mcgee.
Tulleys Leaving
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. David
H. Tulley plan to move to Fort
Belvoir, Va. about May /. At
that time, Gen. Tulley, who
has been named to succeed
Mai. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss as
commanding general. win
have his second star.
The move Will have its
nostalgia moments, too. 1t viii
be the first time since 1928
when they we're newlyweds
that they will again be sta
toned ct Fort Belvoir.
The Tulleys are planning to
rent their Hoban road resi-
dence. Their daughter Alice Is
a pupil at National Cathedral
School. Mary is an airline
hostess and Is In and out Of
Washington. william Tulley
is q student at the University
of Colorado and looking for
ward to visiting the family this
summer.
Capt. and Mrs. Lee Surut.
the latter the former Trudy
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
Load Expected OnACS Circuits

Col. ,Kunitz stated that an ad- vance call reservation is the best assurance that the can will be com pleted on this day when the trem- endous volume of requests often exceeds the available facilities and may result in disappointments to those persons who fail to make reservations as in advance.
 Telegraph patrons may file Mothers Day greeting telegrams early for May 18th delivery: Sug- gested texts are available at the local A'CS Office.
 The cooperation of Alaskans who are planning telephone calls to the States on Mothers Day, Sunday, May 13 was requested today by Col. M. R. Kunitz, Commanding Officer of the ACS.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
cub won a hail. game and lost

"SS se aota. saAac anu AVSs sh. ,.5..s .5l,.
 +McAlpine was high point man with an average of .l97. The five highest following were Shelf, 188: Wearstein, 1888; H. Craig, 184; Facey, 184 and Defuentes, 183.
 High series team was Ships with a total score of 2730; team high game (scratch) Ships with 976; in- dividual high game bowler was s. Slater, who rolled up an i'm pressive score at the opening with seven strikes in a row. McAlpine was high series bowler with 592.
 This league promises to develop into hot contest before the sea- son advances very far with compe- tion among these top bowlers very keen,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
Sports Feature klassic League PlayOH Started

The newly formed Kodiak kiossic League" which consists of oowiers who finished the winter play offs with an average of 1eo or better, got off to fast start in tneir opening competition last wednesday night. Six teams com prise the league, each sponsored by a local merchant. The league IS under direction of Joe Vullo. Special Services Athletic Director
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
on the Naval Station.

Sponsors of the teams, each of which consist of five bowlers, with a maximum of seven on a team, are as follows: Club Casino, Don- nelley and Acheson, Mecca Bar, Ships Tavern, Tony's and the Civil Service Club on the Base. The sponsor of the winning team will be presented with "a trophy at the end of the season.
 Team standings and high scorers are as follows: Mecca Bar, won 31s and lost F; Ships won 3, lost 1: Tonys won l, lost 3;Club Casino gon l lost 3 and the Civil Service
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
 fContinued from Page D {

50 boats tailed The FWS depart ment emphasizes there is no fee attached to the registering. "On the Spot registration will take place in the remoter areas of the Island when the FWS plane is again put into service.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of Kat mai Post No. 7056, VFW, wish to express thanks and appreciation to the many donors who helped make the Baby Contest possible.
 Special thanks go to John Flet- cher, manager of the 0rpheum Theatre for his cooperation, and to Joe Kacvinsky for his efforts in the capacity of Naster of Cere- monies.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
WEDDING ANNOUNCER

The wedding of Miss Anita Sund- berg to MT Richard Peter Hart man wilre be .solemnized Sun day evening, May 20. at the Rus sian Orthodox Church, at seven o'clock. &
 The bride-to-be is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Sund- berg of Kodiak. Mir. Hartman IS the son of Mrs. Dunia Hartman, also of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
NEW BAKE SHOP

Max and Aline LaLande are opening a retail store on the site of the old ACE Cab stand next to the orpheum Theatre. Their line of baked goods will be offered in the more convenient location.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-12
Auza..r-.,sA sA ssss=sEszzz ssssfsS [
 aEyAR3ZS!I.Il|;;|l
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

 Excellent l bdrm house with view located near shopping area. $2000 down will handle. 2 bdrm home, completely furn. Located outside city limits on Mill Bay Rd. Total selling price only 5000.
 bdrm furn. house outside city limits on Mission Rd. Selling for $650O.
 1 bdrm house on Alder Lane. Selling for $4700. sThree bedroom furnished home op Mission Road. This house has hardwood floors throughout i.: <
 Two bedroom house near shop ping area. Is completely furnished. Selling for $12,00O.00.
 For that cabin in the country. We have just what you need at Island Lake.
 One bedroom furnished home on Alder Lane. $2,500.Oo down will purchase.
 
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 2 unfurnished 1 hdrn. apts. in downtown area. s INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
 BANK OF KODIAK
 Phones 2222, 469l, 223s
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15
DIMES DRIVE AIDS
EDUCATION

Grants totaling 1888, 1887 have
been awarded to five Negro colleges
and one organization f. o m funds
raised in the March of Dimes by the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis since 1888.
billiard University has received
1921 1853 80; Howard University $12,-
626.21; Meharry M d ic a | College
$487 ,803.60; National Medical Assoc
iates $206, 87800; North Carolina Col
lege $112,312.O5 and Tuskegee Insti-
tute has received $4196,67O81.
The grants to the colleges enabled
them to strengthen programs for the
training of nurses, health educators
and physicians; to support the de-
velopment and operation of Hela cell
manufacture for use in polio proven
ton; to support virus research; to
provide funds for graduate medical
education Of physicians seeking
! o. g.. O. So,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15
Important Notice

The office is asking every local
president in the Association TO send
the names and addresses OF al their
to the office in order that
we might have them before US.
We are planning to launch a Mem
bership Campaign among the ?,
members and this promises to be
one of the greatest that we have
So often the membership leaves
the growth of the local lodge up to
the local president and as result,
we have not done too much. 1t is
going to take all of the members and
local presidents working together
and tremendously to
put things over. The presidents
cannot do it by themselves and the
members cannot do it by them
selves, however, if the presidents and
members get together, big things can
and will be done.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15
THANKS
Secretary.

I wish to take this method Of say
ing thanks to the many local presi-
dents who sent me Xmas cards and
tokens during the yuletide season. !
am very grateful to all Of YOU and ]
hope TO have the opportunity of serv-
ing you better during 1856
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15
AGENT SENDS In
NEW LODGE

The office wishes to publicly ac-
knowledge receipt of a newly organ
lied lodge by Agent Jesse Gary of
Philadelphia, Mississippi The lodge
is located at Rio, Mississippi and
has membership Of 15 Congratu-
lations, Mr.. Gary, may your tribe
increase.
Who will be the next agent to
send in new lodge? We are wait
ing to see.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15

at Tuskegee Institute, rendered i'm
porrant service in the progress
toward all effective polio vaccine.
Tissues from the body of Negro
patient at a worlo famed medical
center provided the basis for the
dramatic He-la cell phase of polio
prevention research.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15
CORRECTION

H. B. A. Lodge No. 355 with Mr..
Aaron Smith as president, reported
80 members in the December Board
His report was corrected too late to
make the proper report in the Stats
teal report for the December Board.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15
VOSSBURG NEWS
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
Received your letter asking that l
get one member by the Convention
1856. BY all evidence from the con-
tact l have had you can depend on
me in the Campaign.
Mrs Jamie Brown
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15
COLLINS

Dear Miss Larkin:
You will find a remittance to cover
some new business from Lodge No.
444, wi tn Mrs. Eula Berkhalter
president.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15
HATTIESBURG

Dear Secretary:
You will know by the enclosed let
ter that Lodge No 231 is not asleep
You will also know that we are in
terested in TIL e Membership Cam
paign.
Mr. Joe Knox, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15
Union, Miss.
$40 the Editor of The Echo:

v~r, ~ Fate, &C Tho Echo.
,l,n,u, tnat Ioa., No 4a1 is e4UI
~, ..,i,i.,o F,,.... In our +.,g+
Injecting 'lllo y-af we aooed thIes
aaseW members
VI LII 1-'-i- 81! DIT DIV p ILL., We
al, q 0'1t --..--'' l pu' 'iIe I-ali1
'7ih >-e,~4' .-'~-l4-~- I'll cara Oo1Iu '-'.U
w. 5l.u--. &c.. d members name
Ee3r-sl.ilI..e IA lumber OF mee.iaes
a.. VI .l.. ...... during 1885. l.
Is.ated to tl-m that at the close
nj .,,a.,...i Der was TO Ivea4. a
,o4 ,n.. c..y.... each meclIer Sad
n.....r a dunno M 1915
.y.at hI.. mo the crowns we
I'D a l1ar.. which the members
q! we sln zen The Saints 90
l.a..ulnp h.5.a.
The lodge r.rdered spicey pro-
gram to a.. lie. | explained to
AG pu-ic V'l1 I-leailllls Vi tlle STARS
oh t-l1 cIo"'-3 ''hlcll were WORN W
A'4e ll@A-ps-'. / WISH all the oIOWsy
members o. 'A1 H. D. a. loo6eS hao
peeh present pelleVe tley Woulo
nave S"-o 10 'i~iilSelVeS' Aolo' help
mo to au,a!<a o,+ of thie sleen ,"
ynaua, ve h., son,a dro,yev eleanv
10 r7ao+inos - loss ord hod onl,,
ah,oo roen,bers who attended oil If
ST. aa+;ras
Those members who had 18 stars
nm their crowns were. Mrs Toe Ella
We,cb Mre Mao N.ve and Mr.
Nelson Thomas
We had y nico oro,,n wbo attended
A. hleetiilsS' "''lcii was elaiio. ooiile
mao l star some &, D. eNplaiheo 10
s1aenn tnat some OF US sing that song
ABOUT "heh get 10 heaven am
1oiile 10 Try on IVY crown won
@ei soiile VI Us viii get There. Al
Tou 40 WoIlder IL you VIII nave
@foWh' ooihe Oh lhe members had
Cr"wAS WItllous single STAR as they
suSt gol IN inc looge IN time 10 get
"a crown Xmas day Jesus SAID,
BE lhou lal'hlul until death ano l
Will give you a crown Oh lie.
Doloie We 'alteu the crown syS-
heiii III ouI io' - IL MEMBER MISS
<" " NOI'7ecutiVe meetings ne
"oUlo &c LIZA q zoc' oolhe WouIo
fd'uer pay 'ae line. After the
~ ''ie III ~ IS went nome ana soi
~ dfoWsy that they went 10 sleep.
~ -SioehtS' L we don't try to nave
e,..,. s3,.s -, ,>roauo, = a. 1
u,s al u,1I 81 d.o
mephersnio hir+hdar oho.+ 49,
.,1 Co., fore III,
about that now, as ALWAYS have the
Il you aGoul it at later date Are
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15

Long years of scientific research
preceded the field trials of the polio
vaccine. Much painful slow woIK
was done by many skilled scientists
before the polio vaccine was de-
veloped by DR.. Salk.
The Carver Foundation scientists.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15
PICAYUNE
Dear Miss Larkin:

I am happy to answer your call,
or rather the call of The Poor Mans
Friend" l am a member of the H.
B. A. and l want to G e t as many
members as l can.
Mrs Irean Ables, No. 1913.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15

/. DETROIT Americas micn,,
industrial machine shifted into i.;.;b
gear this week as the huge P..y
mouth Motor Corp. plant here h..
gan production of the "all-new
Plymouth car for 1865. Top maa
a9ement officials followed Assembly
of the first car from the time IT,
wheels went on until the Gnishct
car came of the line. PresiQtn,
Holm P. Mansfield described the ca.
as "all new from bumper to bu.npe,
and from the wheels up. Shcw.
A99ve, inspecting new engine .re
Eo. art Anderson. chief engineer
Arl Carl J Demrick, vice-prss.jci..
IN CHARGE of manufacturing.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15
JIG DOES TIE TRICK

Home able replace out locks easily ard
quickly through the invention Of lock reborng tool by the Schags
Lock o.. Of San FRANCISCO, Calf.
This easy operate tool available loan or rental basis
local hardware building supply The jig will allow the
ndman to the doors for locks without spnterng OF
marrng tie wood. 49, .
until time this tool invented it difficult for
the boucowner to replace old locks with modern cylindrical locks
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15

Ia &, NJ - f9i.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
12O Bushels or 46 Tons Per Acre
Corn Growers I'm Montana Can
Set Sights for High Yields
By DR.. E. r. Helms

cultural Branch Station, Corvallis. What
was the combination of factors that pro-
duced this tremendous yield of forage?
A planting rate of $4,000 plants per acre
of variety requiring las days to pro-
duce mature grain which was grown
with an adequate supply of moisture
and nutrients is the answer.
Is the yield of this experimental plot
equally prophetic of advances in silage
production in the next five years as
was the 1851 experimental plot of inn
provement in grain production? The
experimental results from five ex-
pertinent stations in 1855 shown in the
graph say ''yes." By 1860 we can have
learned to grow 80 tons of silage per
acre under irrigation instead of the
present Is. Instead of the usual tons
per acre on dryland the results suggest
that we may be able to grow to 10
tons.
AS shown in the graph the highest
yields under irrigation and on dryland
were obtained from high planting rates
of late varieties. The high rates of
planting were $4,000 to 10000 plants
under irrigation and $1,000 to 10000
plants per acre on dryland. The low
planting rates were $4,000 to 10000
plants. under irrigation and 5000 plants
on dryland. The late maturing class
was represented by las day variety.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

ONE HUNDRED TWENTY bushels
of corn per acre.
That was the astonishing yield meas
ured on an irrigated experimental plot
at the Huntley Branch Station, Huntley.
in 1851. This plot covered an area of
only 80 square feet. Was this small
area treated differently from the sur
rounding one which yielded only 60
bushels per acre? Yes, it had been
planted at the unheard of rate of $4,000
plants per acre and had been fortified
with so pounds of nitrogen.
In the years following 1851, it has
been firmly established that 12O bushels
of corn can be grown with regularity
in the lower Yellowstone Valley. In 1854
the highest yielding variety tested
produced 148 bushels of corn per acre
and the average yield of the Sc va
rieties being tested was lbs bushels
per acre. The average yield of 20 va
rietieS grown in each of the past three
years is 101 bushels per acre. The right
variety, planting rate, fertility level,
irrigation practice and weed control
do result in equally high grain yields
in farm fields.
And 46 tons of corn siIage per acre.
That was the 1855 silage yield re-
ported from an irrigated experimental
plot 20 square feet in size at the Horti-
SILAGE
TIA
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
You con depend on
MIDLAND IMP"

it's been selling quality equipment to
Montana and Northern Wyoming for 35
years, and Midland Implement Co. books
its equipment with proper service and
ports.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

G. E. VAN WRINKLE
our competent tech
nician-will help you
plan the most eff
Gent sprinkler irriga-
ton system for your
farm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
II EER LEADER
in FEATURES
You con depend on
WADE RAIN

it's fieId-tested, former-opproved, and
backed by 90 years in the farm equip
ment field
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

felds tons OF sage of varieties
classes (eary 30 to so days; medium
high
Huntey and dryland at Havre andM Occasin, ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

help fight off its paralyzing effects. In another THIS
WEEK first we are going to give you ways and means of
rendering yourself unreceptve to hypnotism
There are really three kinds of highway hypnotiSm,
according to the University of California Institute of
Transportation and Traffic Engineering 'Velocitiza
ton form of hypnotiSm wherein the driver unable
to reckon his actual speed in terms of stopping distances
he doesn't realize how fast he's going. "Hgh-speed
hypnosis" is state of trance brought on by travelling
mile after mile of repetitious highway. "Hypnogogic
Authorizations condition that causes the driver to
make emergency stops to avoid striking some imaginary
obstacle.
There is difference between being sleepy and being
highway hypnotzed," says safety engineer c. Howard
Smith, of Detroit when driver is sleepy there is only