davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Apply For
DSR Dime
Ride Cards

Registrations for the cards
which will enable Detroit
older citizens to ride DSR
buses for a dime began Mon.
day in % city Libraries, ac-
cording to the JAW which
initiated the project.
additional registration sites
are in Dearborn. Highland
Park and Hamtrsmek." Olga
Madar. director of the JAW
recreation department. an
nounced.
In Detroit. the registrations
continue for a two-week period
being conducted on Monday
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
each week from $50 am. tc
2:30 pm.
Applicants for cards which
will enable them to ride buse:
for a dime at specified hours
must meet three conditions:
(l) They must apply in person
(2) They must bring a photo
graph, | inch by Ia inches.
CD They must sign an affir'
nation sheet to the fact thai
they are IS or over, and neither
the applicant nor spouse Is gain
fully employed.
They must also promise Il
return the cards II either the
applicant OF spouse does becom'
gainfully employed.
The conditions for receiving
the dime ride cards were estab
lished by the Detrit Street Rail
way Commission.
The reduced fare for TIT
senior citizens will apply be
tween $40 am. and 2 pm. ans
7 pm. and IL midnight on
weekdays; between 2 pm. ant
midnight on Saturdays and al
day on Sundays and holidays.
Retired workers will begin
riding on the new fare on May
18th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

cobo Armed Forces-36-2 8 -.
SELFRIDGE AIR FOR c =
BASE. Mich.-Mayor Albert y.
cobo this week accepted the
position of honorary chairman
for Armed Forces Day in the
Detroit area, il was announced
by Harold r. Boyer and Colonel
Norman S. Orwat, chairman and
Military Project Officer for OBJ
servance which will be cele-
brated during the entire week
May 10 TO 20.
In accepting the honorary
posifion. Mayor Cobo made
references 10 the vital role be-
inc played by the military
forces In the Detroit ares.
guarding the Arsenal Of De-
mocrncy. and urged all eifi-
rsns 10 accept the Armed
Forces invitation 10 open
house" AZ the various insfsila.
tions In The area on May 10
and 20.
The Armed Forces COMMITTEES
has also revealed that a feature
o. this years Armed Forces Day
celebration wiz be a combined
sll-servicss cir show and en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

]. Ernest Wilkins. Assistant
Secretary of Labor in the
Else h over administration.
and outstanding Chicago law
yer. was voted the presidency
of the Judicial Council. equiva-
lent TO the u. S. Supreme
Court. in our government.
Two Detroit ministers. mem
bers of the conference were
named to the 70-man commits
sion appointed TO study racial
segregation in the church.
Bishohp Marshall R. Reed and
the Rev Chester McPheeters,
pastor of Metropolitan Metho-
dist. are the commission mem
bers.
Other highlights of the meet
ing were:
Adopted a statement Of
policy barring racial discrimina
ton or enforced segregation
within the Church.
approved full clergy rights
for Methodist women.
3-Sanctioned the establish.
ment of a Sl.000,000 school OF
international service in Wash
ington.
4-Unanimously recorded its
approval of birth control BY
adding one sentence to a repor
on family life.
5-Reaffirmed its traditional
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
bG.I.s Killed in Truck Plunge

(N. Y Herald Tribvnel
lsoo TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
ELASTIC coNscIENcEs or BEER cUzzLERs. AND
IosAcco DEVILS DuPEs-HEBREWS. ROMAN
CATHOLICS. AND THE INFERIOR BREED OF
FSo1ssTANTs!-IouSY PRAYERS-IF ANYl!
STUTTGART. Germany. Apr. rs tuP)-A United States
army truck plunged ninety feet down steep smbsnkmenf
Near wolperfhovsen today. killing six American soldiers
md mlurns eight others.
Army authorities said they had no immediate sxpsna-
Won Tor the crash Persons who arrived the scene shortly
~" the accident said the 2on truck apparently rolled
several times as II crashed down ihe side OF the HILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Gen. Twining
at SeIfridge
.Airforce Day

SELFRIDGE AIR FORCE
BASE. Mich-=-Genersl Nathan
+. Twining, Air Force Chief OF
Staff. will be the principal
speaker at the annual Armed
Forces Day Luncheon to be held
in Detroit at 1890 p. m. on
Thursday. May II, at the Statler
Hotel.
News Of the Air Force
leaders scheduled appearance
at the luncheon came this
week in a joint announcement
by Harold r. Boyer. chairman
of the Detroit Armed Forces
Day committee and Col. Nor
man S. Orwat. Military Pro-
jecf Officer for the Armed
Forces Day observance.
Gen. Twining. Air Force Chief
Of Staff, will make his first APP
pearance at noon on May II in
front of old City Hall where he
will be presented with key to
the City by Mayor Albert E.
Cobo.
A fly-over OF Air Force jets
from Selfridge will salute the
general as he makes a short
acceptance speech.
Gen. Twining, Air Force Chief
Of Staff. was graduated from
the u. S. Military Academy in
November 1918. He served IN
the Infantry until 1923 when ne
entered the Army Air Force.
During World War II he
served as Chief of Staff of the
Allied Forces in the South Pa
cific and commanding general Of
the 18th Air Force in that the
atre.
AS commander Of Aircraft.
Solomon Islands, he directed all
Army, Navy, Marine and Allied
Air Forces in the South Pacific.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

social creed.
6-Applauded the election OF
]. Ernest Wilkins, Chicago Ne
gro, as president of the Church's
powerful Judicial Council, Meth
odisms nine-m an "Suprema
Court"
7-Opened a new frontal at
tack on the sale and use OF
alcoholic beverages.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

OuHIttIs 90 30 tUduYs
Just clip out the nomination
blank on page four and mail in
to Tribune office, $40 Gratiot.
Coupons, worth 10 votes may
be clipped from page 8 and
mailed also. For further infor-
nation contact the Contest Edi-
tor at WO. 2-4937 or WO. 2-l022.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Democrats Probe Negro WaIkout'
TWO BALKs REVEALED IN DISPUTE OVER
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
BY Hub m. George TREE Fress


DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
BY Hub N. George Tree Fress'
Democratic leaders moved Friday 10 plug the threat
0 leak IN the dixie marked by the wslkovt OF negro
'sss from the First District convention Thursday nsn'
state Chairman Neil sfasbIsr began tOPsvsl inquiry
70 V'i the facts.
The State Central Committee doesn't usually mix IN
"e' affairs but II could name special committee "
basis for allegations Of irregularities" sfssb'sr s'o'
ns has heard conflicting reports Of The ws'kcvs.
"svras agreed Friday that Ave 10 eight Negroes TO
" the convention hall 70 deliberate after me man
E .n' OF the 100 accredited. Negroes and whites nae
M '0ovf evenly divided. sitting opposite s'dss o' mo
49, ~" Negro delegates told the Free Press Friday nsn'
nT did not leave The convention hoor.
s I've ws'kous Of some Negro delegates reflected se
A. sHsrsness" end was not dispute over CIVIL rs''
.'o telegram TO the Free Press.
~. v" signed by Max flanders, Leroy Gaines ms's''s'
"'' Rep. James Bradley and Walter Spears.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Judicial Council
TOPS in Church

History the Methodist Episcopal conference IN
Minneapolis over when Negro named TO the
Council firm stand against segrega-
ton was taken with eventual abolition the a-Nego Central
ictinn Lnfed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Nominations in
Contest Growing

Nominations the Detroit Trbunes Sunday School Super
Popularity contest rolling in this week. with some
not included because Of the press deadlne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

; News Items:

Bv'ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.s,+++
"soy KILLED IN GASOLINE TRUCK BLAST"
hoy, 3, FALLS AND BROWNS"
within Yesr-"RARE DISEASE TAKES BOYS
IN FAMILY" Detroit News)
COO TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
or THE WRONG HOME, PARENTS. CHURCH,
sunday scHooL-f sny-DEFEcTIvE PRAYERS.
DISCIPLINE, THINKING!
VICTIMS ALL INDIFFERENT TO MY INDIsPENs-
ABLE, INCOMPATIBLE, IMPERATIVE. CHRIST
SECOND coMINc"-MASTER ABSOLUTE
MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL
PEoPLESl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
"Boy,9, Falls and Drown"

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
THE DEVILS r. c. LETS DOWN ANOTHER DuPEI
Anneysar-oId boy fell from bridge inlet al
ne loot Of Lakewood avenue and drowned this afternoon
mm Kelvin Reuter-. ISL EssfIawn.
k~in fishing from shs bridge with John waIeh
Nt Dsxel and Jerome Dessnfis 24S Newport. both 3.
John Ieapsd into the inlet in vain attempt TO pull his
friend from the wafer and Jerome home to get his
mother Mrs Dolores DeSsns When she arrived John had
emerged from the inlet and said he has LOST the drowning
boy
Mrs DeSanfis called police.
The three boys pupils al ST. MARTINS School.
which was closed today because Of broken water main.
Evening star., 1956-08-26

Three high quality steak knives I.
a complement to any table setting!
Serrated cutting tips that stay sharp.
Attractive simulated Elkhorn handles
with heavy chromed holsters. Use handy
order blank on this page get additional
Evening star., 1956-08-26

You'll selling dollar
Evening star., 1956-08-26

order blanks at your Safeway ST
several sets-wOnderful for givir
. Also available, matching KIN
fork carving set for $l.00 and m
ham slicer and steel sharpening
sl.O0 with bread wrapper.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

place it I'm a quiet, draftless
corner. Don't let children over
lire him or handle him roughly.
Don't feed him until he has
Gained down after his arrival.
Begin Immediately to whistle
him to his food so he will learn
to come on call. Call him at ev-
cry opportunity by the name
you have chosen.
He may be lonesome or fright
ened for the first few nights.
Place a hot water bottle wrap
ped in a towel in his bed. Some
dog owners have found that a
ticking clock placed near the
puppy's bed will reassure him
during those first long, quiet
night hours.
Feeding Your Dog: Except for
vitamin c, dogs and humans
require the same quality pro-
tein and the same variety of
vitamins and minerals. Dogs
also suffer from many of the
same nutritional diseases in
Guiding anemia and ricketts,
which may be caused by a lack
of vitamin D. Several dog foods
which are all-purpose supply
all the nutrition needed at
about one fifth the cost of HUI
man food with equal nutritional
value
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
q. s. ARMY UNIT
NOW OPEN FOR
ENLISTMENTS

The following units are open TO,
enlistment in the u. S. Army un.
til terminal date indicated, Inter
ested applicants should apply al
the Army Recruiting Station
Room 8, Ist National Bank Bldg.
Miles City, for further informa-
ton. These units are preparing
to join the u. S. Army in Europe
a a later date:
9th Engineer Battalion, FIT.
Lewis, Washington, Is August
1856.
498th Engineer Battalion, Fl.
Ord, California; Is Sept. 1856.
720th Field Artillery Bn., TT.
Lewis. Washington, Is July 1856.
LIST Replacement Packet
10th Infantry Division, Fl. Ord,
California, IL July 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
ney, honeAna: My Cosnxnasssox
exp9yeg: u-35-1a
tNOTARLAL SUAL)
trnhAsh June z. IA. n. 1s)
CALL o BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board OF County Commissioner
OF RtchlAnd County. Sidney, Montana,
Win receive sealed bads until ten
!d0l O'Clock A. N. Friday. June 10,
isoo nor h purchase OF a used
uaesea crawler tractor. having at leass
100 drowtar horsepower, equipped
with single drum front cable control
unit double drum rear cable control
unit and csbie opersted a~ngle8ozer.
Price quoted to be delivered price
T. o. b.. Sidney, Montana. Date OF
delivery OF tractor must be stated on
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and
An bids are to be addressed to the
County Clerk and Recorder OF Rich
land County. Sidney. Montana.
Dated at Sidney. Montana this 18th
day of June. 1885.
BOARD or COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF RICH
LAND COUNTY. SIDNEY,
MONTANA.
BY George Eki1on, Chairman
Dub. June IA. Al. ~, 1857
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

demic functions of the universit,
! office in Helena being administer
ed by the executive secretary, tn
late DIR. H. H. Swain, who has
long been in the office.
But the feeling that the chan.
cellorship system was sound anc
logical in principle persisted, anc
SO in 1943 the state board o,
education named as chancellor,
DR.. Ernest o. Melby, then presi-
dent of the university at Missoula,
DR.. Melby, a man with positive
ideas and not h~esitant in express
ing or defending them, became
involved in controversy, with the
legislature and otherwise, and re-
signed to become dean of the
school of education at New York
university.
Again there was an interval
without a chancellor until in 1916
DR.. George A. Selke, recently out
of the army, was chosen. His
tenure, until 1850, was rather
stormy, including a bitter clash
with one of the unit presidents.
He returned to Minnesota, did
some writing, became the COVER
nor's executive secretary and now
is head of the state department
of public resources.
Since 1850 the Helena office
has been filling the gap as it
had done before, now under the
very competent administration of
Miss Dorothy Green as executive
secretary. Everything appears to
be going smoothly. Meanwhile the
has directed that the
state board of education shall
nave a committee, appointed by
he governor as board chairman,
be the boards formal link with |
he lawmaking body, a step in the
light course.
This sketchy picture of efforts
Montana has made to unity its
educational units under
me head suggests at least that =
here has long been an aware
less of the problem. Perhaps the !.
hancellorship can be made to Z
york satisfactorily in Montana, J
ut the outlook for that is not
ncouraging.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

LIN IHE DISTRICT COURT OF Tar
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
In AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF HIGHLAND
RUTH 30 GREEN.
RUTH B. GREEN.
ALIAS SUMMONS
laE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
Ed TO To- THE ABOVE NAM
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the Complaint in this act;on
wsncn Is hEed in the office Of the
Gerk OF this Court and 10 file yorIr
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
1 ~ attorney within twenty
summons exclusive of the dav NJ Ger.
wee. and In case of your faihIrs to
appea or answer Judgment will ha
anen against o by default for the
demanded in the CompIainf
ne Afo is brought by the
Tor me purpose of procuring . de-
cree o absolute divorce from the
Cone@ OF m~atrtnnony nom the said
oeieloaN by reason of the wiIflIlJ
oesertfon OF the planting by the de-
l61cnA for the period OF more than
" preceding the comnencerwent ~
this action. "
WITNESS my hard and the seal of
A D., 1856. VI "uie'
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
xrr~~~ Clerk OF the District Court.
VICTOR G.. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Court House Box s3I
Sidney. Montana
rubbish June %. July S, II and 1ql
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
@alR}%ses
HOW TO E Az
NEW PUPPY
Bob BartoSN

by Bob Bartos'
Manager, FHskies Research Kennels
When your new puppy arrives
at your home, he may be ner-
vous and excited. Be friendly
and gentle, let him gain conf.
dence. II he's not Householder,
confine him to a limited area of
the house and protect the floors
with papers .
He'll need plenty Of sleep.
See that he has his own box,
lined with carpeting, shredded
newspaper or soft bedding, and
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
JAMES d. UNISON
MEMBER OF 18th
GERMANY

Army Home Town News Center
Kansas City, Mo-, June 20, 18th
Alrborne Div, Germany - Spe-
cialist Third Glass James D.. Jimi-
son, son of Mrs. Howard Schultz,
Lambert, Mont, is a member of
the 18th Airborne Division in
Germany.
"A gunner in Company B of the
DIVISIONS 10th Tank Battalion.
Specialist Unison entered the
army In December 1854. He COM
pieted basic training at Fort Ord,
Calf, and arrived in Europe last
February. He attended Savage
high school.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
CERTIFICATE OF STATUTORY
NA~

N<A<sAG
kNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
rHESENTS: That 1. the Underlined.
hALPH X. BEuER, do hereby cer4ffv
tnk I am transachn9 bukdneS IN he
S1fy Cd Sidney. and City Of Ennls.
Snste OF Montana. under a deaena.
uon n % a1owtng the name OF the Der
wit: YELLOWSTONE ngVDST0iETr
& REALTY co. which I'D bt1ne.s
2 thsa OF rca estate brokerage and
investment brokerage
That the un~den6gmsd does hereby
certify that he u the sole Owner a
add btsdnaO now conducted under
STONE NvN3INHNT q REAITY
co. md further certtles tnat tn
IN and read full name OF the per-
son conducting and t~ransncunx tfhe
busdnens, together with his poSt or
flee addre. u - follows:
Ralph X. Beder
i01 9TH Avenue N. W.
Sidney, Montana
IN WITNESS WHEREBY, / have
hereunto set my hand and seal this
Sth day od June. A D., 1856.
RALPH X. BEuER (SrAL1
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF RIcTuAND
On this 5th day OF June. A. D..
1856. before me. DONALD c.. NUTTER,
a Notary Public for the State of
X. Beder. known TO me to be the per
son whose name rs subscribed to the
foregoing ~iutrLunenf, and acknow-
ledged to me that he executed the
same.
DONALD c.. NUTTTR
Notary Public for the State
of Montana; Residing at Sid
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
NOTICE OF TAX SALE

Notice Is hereby given that a lie,
OF Delinquent Real Estate Taxes for
the year 1855 and Personal Properly
Taxes attached thereto, is now on File
ar the office OF the undersigned.
Unless taxes SO delinquent are paid
with penalties attached thereto. the
tate will be sold on the ia II ~
lays OF July, 1856 in front of the
County Treasures office as REQUIRED
by law.
Hattie J. Loken, Treasurer.
H1chEand County, Montana.
tPub. June "a, q, July 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Read Herald Want ADJ!
And Use Them For Beat HssuI+.t
LEGAL NOTICES

WARRANT CALL
heelspered School Warrants and reg
6tered Warrants on funds OF Richiand
Eounty are hereby called for payment
All Warrants on Dsstrr A7-,s
through 6.
County Poor Warrants / throsas1a
Agricultural Extension Warrants
"a through s..
AT Port Warrant No. /.
Payable At office OF
Hauoe ]. Ln1en. County
Treasurer.
hscf,.and County. Sidney,
pub. Date June 28l
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

ed.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Donald D. Blair. executoq
OF the estate Vi Cora B. Swisse. de-
ceased. 20 the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the said
recessed. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four (4)
n after the first publication OF
unS nouce. 20 the said executor at
the offices H Brattn, Habedark &
Cumming. Sidney Natonal Bank Build
mg. Sidney. Montana. the place for
me transaction od the business OF
said estate.
Dated June Is, 1885.
Donald d. Blair.
Executor of the estate OF
Cora B.. Swiase. Deceased
6ftAIIIN. HARHDANK e. CUMMING
Ssdney Netsonal Bank Building
Attorneys for Executor.
Publish June II. II. -. July 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Sally Hall Says:

During summer weather serve
your fumily tempting meoIs
built around Breed! Write me.
clio Box 1875. Billings, Nom
tono, for free recipes Of ex-
citing new summer dishes.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

willie III CREDITORS
Estate of ELIZABETH A. BUTTER
FIELD.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Earl w. Van Alstine ex-
ecutor OF n estate of Elizabeth a
Butterfield. deceased. to the creditors
" ana all persons having claims
AGAINST the said deceased. 20 exhibit
unean with the necessary vouchers with
IN four az months after the first naIb-
hcatfon OF this notice, to the said
at the offices of Bratfin
Haoedank & Cumming. Sidney Nation
al Bank Building. Sidney, Montana
me place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate.
Dated June IS, 1886.
EARL w. VAN AISTTNF
executor of the estate of
Elizabeth A. Butterfield.
~ Deceased.
Attorneys at Law
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executor.
Publish June %. July S. IL, 19)
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

No1lCk TO CREDITORS
EState OF Douglas Boles. Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN bv
me undersigned. Paul H. Cresap' adj.
mAnhtr1tor o6 the estate OF Dos,ela
6oies deccased- to the creditors od,
80 Az cerssns having Chains against
nhe said deceased to EXHIBIT them vrth
ne nece1ary vouchers within tour
90 mpuoa9 after the farSt pvbbra-
non Of this notice to the add Paul
HGessp 81 the odice OF Sanders.
Avenue. Sidney. MontarSa.
q this 10th day OF June. A. D..
PAUL H. CRESAP
c - Administrators
CtESAP & JUNE
for Adrdntstratpr
Office Address: Box aSs
B4lsdne8 Address:
~ Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
Ps1bhsh June II. 70; July S. I2)
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
NOTICE TO CREpTrORs

NoAACE III CREDITORS
E1tAte Cd August c.. Boxes. Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
me undersigned, Paul II. Cresap' adj
mdntsuator OF the estate OF AupsIEt
B0es. deceased 10 the CREDITORS
and all persorx having Claims
against the said deceased DO exhdbit
hem with the necessary youxxbers
within four 90 months a6ter me
hnt publication OF this notice to the
said Paul H. Cresap at the office of
Sanders. Cresap g. June at 2I2 South
Central Avenue. Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 10Th day Of June, A. D..
PAUL H. CRESAP
- Administrator
SANDERS. CRESAP & JUNE
Attorneys for Administrator
Post Office Address: Box $50
Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
publish June n. 20; July S. f2)
, 1956-09-27
DIR st Drink Auta
- -cHAnrlon q gUnlnc arsn1 AMP ,usTIcr -

printed 4 published every afternoon except Sundays \ holidays BY
BRoDHuRsT,s PRINTERY
Chrstlansted. St Croix. q. S Virgin Islands
Telephone. is r. 6. Box sss
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Calculation Anna y. Brodhmst
Contributing Ed4os Agnes r. Boore Comm
subscription Ratoss
SC per copy slOO per month sl2 per year, All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered is Second Glass matter May 20. 1917 at the Post Office ct
Christianssed, St croix. v: I, Under the Act Of March 8 1887
VOL. 10 THURSDAY. EPTEMBER 2, 1855 NO 2s
, 1956-09-27
VIRGIN islands Agricultural Progrum News
Essential Farm Records

>M1Z
TO anyone in business, r~ecordkeeping is probably his
NOT innortant single operation. The Individual who has
no one else but himself to support is wise # he keeps 2 re-
cord Of his income. The family budget is a record OF the ways
n which the family income is used or distributed. Likewise,
On the farm 4 simple set of records is all necessary in order
to help the farmer to know how his farm is making out.
Unfortunately, many persons think Of record keeping
as tirresome and monotonous chore. But this does not have
to be the case. Especially if you have some knowledge OF
record keeping, and if the simplest and only the most es-
senhal are kept
The question now is, which records constitute or make
up the simplest records on the farm? This s easily answered
in the following:
There are four sets
/. An inventory what you have 70 start With
y A record Of farm receipts lthe money you take inl
8 record Of farm expenses Ohe money you spend0
4 record 81 crop and livestock production ewhat you
PRODUCT.
II order to see Just what part Of the farm business each
set Of records cover let us break down each one separately.
This week we will discuss the farm inventory.
Under the inventory which is taken at the beginning
and AGAIN at the end of the year we must record each OF
the following: The value Of the land, that is the value OF
Of your total acreage; the value Of al your buildings. This
includes the farm house, sheds, shelters and any other type
Of building on the farm; the value Of all your tools ana mach
inerv, if YOU have machinery on the farm; the value OF all
classes Of livestock on your farm; and finally the value Of
feed and supplies on hand on the farm at the time you make
the inventory.
The inventory is q very necessary part of the new farm
business because it IS useful for income tax purposes. a de-
probation schedule should be set up each year on the farm
buildings and field machinery. If this is done the farmer can
easily figure out the values Of his farm property Usually .
good rule to follow for figuring out the worth or value Of
, 1956-09-27

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER q, 1856 NO. 2lsl