davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
OFF-STREET
PARKING AREA
IS SUGGESTED

Suggestion of a metered off
street parking area on the property
the city owns adjacent the post of
flee came up at Council Tuesday
night, during report Safety Serv-
ice Director Charles RuddOck gave
of a conference he and Mayor Geo.
Tewers had with District Engineer
George Lieber at Bowling Green on
the Route SO Improvement plan.
One proposal for the estimated
$4,000 improvement of Route 53
through .93 miles of Port Clinton
streets is for parallel parking on
Madison st. This would remove 36
parking places, and Mr.. Ruddock
suggested the parking lot would re-
place them.
The state highway department
will pay half the bill for black
topping and widening streets. Ere
mont Road would be widened to
a uniform width, the half-block on
Harrison st. would be widened
from "a to 28 feet and w. Third
st. to Madison would be equally
Widened.
But no parking would be per-
mitted on Third unless the street
was widened to SO feet and this
would cost an additional $4,000
for which the city would foot the
entire bill. Diagonal parking would
be permitted on Madison ST. only
if the street was rs foot wide,
which would mean taking an extra
ten feet from the sidewalk on
either side. This would cost $4,000,
the city also paying all Of this.
Ii Council okays the project and
gets the proper forms back to the
engineers office soon, the work
could be started in mid-April, 1857.
President Boyd Martin referred it
TO the street and sidewalk commit
tee.
Councilman Ralph Forster strong
ly opposed taking any parking
places away from the business dis
trict. He also raised the question
of whether any legislation is pos
sible to prohibit downtown workers
from occupying parking space all
day, even if they do pay the meter
'egularly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
Park Group Advises City To
Build Own Concessions Stand

A recommendation that the city
build its own concession stand at
City Park, and lease it out on a bid
basis, was presented Council Tues
day night by the Park Committee,
headed by Andy Kastro.
Meeting last week with the new
ly appointed Civilians Park Com
mittee, the Council group consider
ed a proposal Of Miss Betty Kraem-
er that she be allowed to erect a
stand at the park, at her own ex
pense, for a 10-year concession
privilege.
The group was Of the opinion it
would be better for the city to
erect its own stand, maintaining
control. Sketches of proposed
structure will be presented at the
next Council meeting, Councilman
Forster said. Estimated price is
about $4,000.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
"ENvIRONMENTAL SANITATION"
COMES TO PORT CLINTON NOW

The books call it "environmental
sanitation" a concerted pro-
gram of improved sanitation which
includes garbagearuhhish collection
under a modern set-up, smoke
abatement and the like but
to Port Clinton public in general,
the new phrase means principally
the fact that the city's new col
lection truck is in use.
A factory representative came
Tuesday for a three-day stay to
demonstrate operations of the new
$500 packer-type collection truck,
with its GMC body and its He'll
Colectomatic body, and to give
instructions to potential future
operating staff. At least one route
probably Erie Gardens,
since that was the locale of the
first demonStration-WaS Schedul-
ed.
The garbage is collected into
hopper at the rear of the truck,
which has 16-cubic yards capac-
ity. 1t is packed down and moved
to the front of the truck. When
loaded, tail gate comes up auto
matically; when the landfill area
is reached, the truck empties auto
matically. Three different hydrau-
lie controls are used.
Sewage plant superintendent
William Crohen said 800 places
are signed up for collection OF
both garbage and rubbish; $50 for
garbage alone, and $50 for rubbish
alone. Present program outline
for residential garbage collections
is for one pickup per week
Continued on Page p
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
KALB VOTED IN
BY 50 MARGIN

Appointment of A. w. Kalb to
the Board of Public Utilities was
approved by Council Tuesday night
in a 3 : 2 vote after tie vote at
last Council meeting had stymled
it.
Democrats Mizener, Petersen and
Kastro voted yes after Petersen
moved and Mizener seconded ap-
proval of the appointment. Repubil-
cans Schade and Forster voted no.
Jeremy R) who voted no last time,
and Snyder O) who voted yes, were
absent.
Said Forster: 81 want to clarity
my vote. l was, and am not, in
fluenced politically. l would have
voted the same had the party been
Republican. l think Mr. Kalb has
done as much for this city as any
one individual. But we owe an obll-
cation to the voters for efficiency.
We can't have time wasted by op-
Grating on past history. l feel that
this appointment impairs the eff
cheney of a very important commit
tee of city government, and |
wouldn't vote for my own mother
under those circumstances"
Carl Heckler, former chairman
of the Board of Public Utilities,
said the three-man Board will have
an organizational meeting next
Wednesday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
Traffic Rolls
On Ice Bridge

The ice bridge between Port Clin-
ton and the islands came in for
traffic this week, and one Of the
trips was at night.
Bill Miller and Mac McCann
drove over the ice from Put-in-Bay
to Catawba Monday, in the day
time. Tuesday night McCann and
Ernie Nitschke left the island at
1890 pm, driving directly to Port
Clinton. Mac left Immediately for
Columbus where he is to take a
physical exam for the air Force
Reserve.
Ernie, who stayed here overnight
before returning in the stripped
down 1880 Model A Ford, said the
ice was very rough in spots, and
warned people without knowledge
Of the ice to stay off.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27

Priority schedule for purchase of
Erie Gardens 1876 residential sfruc-
tUres, as outlined TO Council June
Ia when PHA first announced fhe
housing project would be disposed
of, was:
Class i: Tenant who is veteran.
(Lots TO be drawn If more than
one veteran lives in q structure
and wishes 70 buy) Class 4: Nom
veteran tenant in occupancy. (Lots
70 be drawn il more than one fen-
ant wants TO buY.) Class 3: Veteran
who is tenant of another project
building. Class 4: Any veteran.
Class S: Non-veferan tenant. Glass
&: general public. Council was told
at that time 3o-day period would
be SET for building sale TO the
first two classes, followed by five
day period for the third class. After
that fhe nexf three classes would
have opportunity TO buy in the or
der listed.
Is Erie Gardens buildings are
singles; others are two or four
family. Purchase price viii be
based on appraisal. If private I'll
nancing is not available, FILA will
offer financing for a 10 per cent
doWnpayment and five percent ln-
terest over period of years.
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Title, Erie
Gardens project manager, said The
customary machinery after city ac-
ceptance OF a plat will include
survey, another appraisal OF units,
drawing of sales plat, numbering
of lots and setting of actual sale.
She said vacancies in recent
weeks at the Gardens have been
held, to provide as many accommo-
dations as possible for the 43 fam
lilies whose units face removal. AS
many as is possible and desire
- will be transferred to remaining
units.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
PROGRAM FOR
CITY YOUTH
Gets START

A spirit of high enthusiasm and
cooperation prevailed as 70 Port
Clintonites, representing 81 differ
ent organizations, met Tuesday
night for dinner session, at Ro-
tary Clubs invitation, to discuss
promotion of youth activities in
this community.
Gene Zuber, dean of boys at FoS-
toria high school, member of Fos-
toria Community Council and rec
reational director at Lakeside in
the summer, gave these recon-
mendations for setting up an ideal
Youth program in Port Clinton:
Passage by Council of legislation
TO create a Youth Board and set a
fax levy of z mills bringing in
about $4,000 annually; setting up
of three supervised play eenters
with one man and woman at each,
the centers spotted about the town
so no child would have far TO
travel; planned program with
daily schedules; two ball fields and
three tennis courts in good shape
and accessible to the public;
League play extended; reereationaI
center for winter use.
He recommended that buildings
be supplied by the school; thZt the
city government provide funds;
that the school should make avail
able gyms, auditoriums and work
shops for the year round program
needed; that all age groups should
be considered, both sexes, with no
racial bounds.
go slow but keep it going, was
Mr. Zuber's advice. He said avail
able facilities should be used first,
and told the group to expect rs per
cent Of the expenses go for trained
personnel leadership. Cooperation
of churches, city government
schools, and all organizations is
Continued on Page p
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27

told Council. Unless quick ac-
ceptance came, Plan 2 - sale of
the project to a veterans coopera-
tive-would be tried. If this failed,
the project would be sold as j
whole on the public market.
The city will not get the Com
munity Hall or the office building
The Port Clinton school district,
which already has made applica-
tion to acquire them, has first
chance under federal regulations
which declare such buildings sur
plus" when a municipality acquires
a project, and sells them to a
school district Showing a definite
need for token payment on 81
per building.
The Planning Commission of Mr..
Timblin, Frank Quisno and George
Freeh, was frank in telling Council
that the improvements the $79, 500
will make at Erie Gardens wild not
bring the area up to standards the
city demands in subdivisions.
Nothing is suitable" said Mr..
Timblin in response to a question
from Jack Mizener as to whether
drainage will be adequate since the
new streets to be installed will
have no curbs. "Pd like to see the
whole thing wiped off the map
But we can't do that. We have to
think of all the people living there.
I'd like to see curbs and other i'm
provements."
Erie Gardens doesn't meet our
zoning requirements in any pro-
portion whatever" Mr.. Quisno said.
"But it's here and we have to live
with it. Council echoed his senti.
ment that first consideration must
( go to danger Of depriving families
Of homes.
With Councilman Dave Jeremy
and Carlista Snyder absent, only
five Council members were present
Andy Kastro voted no on the city's
acceptance of Plan /, contending
Continued on Page q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
HEALTH BOARD
PLANS MOVING

Larger quarters will be needed
for the Ottawa County Health De-
partment as a result of increase
in personnel and an expanded
program, and the Board of Health
at its regular meeting last week
discussed the problem.
Hope was expressed that loca-
ton can be found and action taken
at the February meeting. Resigna-
tlon of Martin L. Davis, sanitarian
here for the past two years, was
read and accepted effective Jan.
81. A telegram from Mr. Davis in
Florida last week announced he is
resigning to take a position in
food chemistry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
ERIE GARDENS TENANTS May
BUY PROJECT RESIDENCES
otto WARNKE
KILLED BY HIT
SKIP DRIVER

Otto Warnke, Sc, we'll known
Erie-twp farmer, was killed Mon
day shortly after pm. when
struck by hit-skip driver as he
walked along Route 2 near his
home, four miles west of Port Clin-
ton.
A 27-year old CleveIander, Rich
ard Burge of 5000 Wade Park, pick
ed up by Huron police ON drunk
en- driving charge a short time
later, will be returned here to face
possible manslaughter charges,
Sheriff Merriam Budd said.
A headlight and pieces of metal
found at the accident scene fit the
damaged front of the Warnke car.
Sheriff Budd quoted Huron police
as saying Warnke told them he
felt a thud" somewhere between
Toledo and Sandusky.
Mr.. Warnke was dead on arrival
at Magruder hospital, victim of in
ternal injuries and multiple frac-
tures of the neck and chest. His
body was beside a tree in the
Warnke front yard, and appeared
to have been tossed some 20 feet
by the car.
Assisting in farm work at the
adjacent home of Mrs. Walter Kirk
since 1910, Mr.. Warnke had gone
to the Kirk home to complete eve
ming chores. When he did not re-
turn, shortly after 8, a daughter
Lois went to the Kirk home in
search. Robert Randall, a son-in.
law of Mrs. Kirk, accompanied her
to look and they found Mr.. Warn
ke's body
Mrs. (Gladys) Jane Dean, EOD
secretary, was killed Jan. 13 when
a car in which she rode hit a tree
in the Warnke yard, and two other
motorists were killed at that same
spot last year.
Sheriff Budd said Huron police
heard the radio statewide alert on
the hit-skip accident and imme-
Continued on Page q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
Boy Scouts To
axe Over CITY

Council gave approval Tuesday
to-a proposal that Boy Scouts take
over the reins of city government
for one day during National Boy
Scout Week in February.
The plan was presented by Coun-
Gilman Ralph Forster at request of
the Scouts. While no formal vote
was taken, there was no dissent
and several members expressed APP
proval. Mayor George Tewers was
asked to work out details. A spe-
cial Council meeting probably
would be called as part of the
event.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
Legion Schedules
Polio Fund Dance
by MISCH

Following a tradition of many
years standing, Port Clinton
American Legion Post No. l13
will sponsor a March of Dimes
dance with all proceeds going to
the polio fund. 1t will be held
Saturday, Feb. a at cafawba
Community Hall, with round and
square dancing from 2 TO ] TO
music by Dot Kerns orchestra
from Fremont.
Commander Roland Gillian
has named as committee for the
dance Atwood Mannisto, chair
man; Ons Macy, orchestra and
refreshments; Melvin Arft, reser-
vations; Russell Deal. Ebert Gill,
Louis ceccoii, and Robert Lemon,
tickets and arrangements. The
public is cordially invited.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
City Votes Acceptance
Of PHA's Plan | In
Housing Unit Disposal

Erie Gardens tenants will have the opportunity of buying
their homes.
Council Tuesday night the green light to Plan pro-
posed by the Public Housing Authority for disposal of the
293unit housing project after considering the reluctant
recommendation of the Planning Commission that the city
accept the governments offer to spend $79 500 for improve
ments. Vote four yes
1t clearly indicated at last Tuesdays conference with
Hugo c. Schwartz PAs assistant director for disposition
that this the top amount the government would
spend Planning Commission chairman William C. Timbln
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
Coyle Named
Asst Cashier

Richard Dick" Coyle, manager
of the personal loan department at
the American Bank, was named an
assistant cashier of the bank this
week, it was announced.
Mr.. Coyle, who joined the bank
staff last February, will continue
his personal loan department man.
agerial duties along with his new
title.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27

snow and end men will be Charles
Williamson, Jim Hackworth, David
NisSen, Michael Nicholson, David
Thompson, Louis Lowien, Jan Gay
dos and Craig Stevenson.
Cubmaster William Nicholson
and Alton Red) Nissen are direct
ing the Minstrel. Lois Everett
Noock is musical director, Joseph
inc Everett pianist, Louis Ceccoli
business manager, and Dorothy
Mista in charge of publicity. Set
decorations are in charge of Lynn
Christensen, Clarence Jeremy and
Evelyn Schwan. Program will be:
~ MINSTREL
Swanee, Douglas Twynham and
chorus; Song and Tap Trio, Becky
Berkowitz, Renee Worthington,
Melba Snider; Are You From Dixie,
chorus; Pantomime Harrigan),
Sparky Schade; Me And My Shad-
ow, Ray Krofft; Cubs Cook Band,
Den 4, Mrs. Lynn Christensen, Den
mother; Let the Sunshine In, Chuck
Kurtz, Louis Ceccoli, Charles Will
hansen, Tom Smith; Alabama Jubi-
lee, chorus; The Bible Tells Me So,
finale.
Intermission: accordion music,
Bonnie Christensen.
YOUNG AMERICA PRESENTS"
Put Your Arms Around Me
Honey, chorus; Boxing exhibition,
Den 8, Mrs. Charles Stevenson, Den
mother; Little Rascals Band, Den
10, Mrs. George BLY,, Den mother;
Tap Dance, Jill Burns; A Pretty
Girl Is Like A Melody, Johnny
ChriStiasen and Den IA, Mrs. Frank
Manley, Den Mother; ballet dane
ers, Den IL, Mrs. B. Grodi, Den
mother; Dearie, Ruth Gulas; Love
And Marriage, Future Stars; Six
teen Tons, Jimmy Gillian, and Den
/, Mrs. R. M. Gillian, Den mother;
Cruising Down The River, Den 5,
Mrs. Richard Cover, Den mother;
Tap Quartet, Janis Arft, Judy Ora
vec, Denise Martin, Barbara Coop
er; Peg O. My Heart, Den 9, Mrs.
John Liptok, Den mother; Yellow
Rose of Texas, Tommy Cover, with
Charles GarSt as Rosebud; Where
0 Where Has My Little Dog Gone,
Den. 3, Mrs. Louis Lowien, Den
mother; Finale, Happy Trails.
!. Other Den Mothers lending as
siStance in the show are Mrs. Geo.
Garst, Mrs. Carlton SehWan, Mrs.
A. Gottschalk, Mrs. B. Reinkoester,
and Mrs. Stanley Mista.
Tickets are available from Cubs
or at the door of the auditorium.
Through their annual Minstrel.
Cubs raise funds for their activities
during the year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
Still Time For
Picture Contest

Amateur shutterbugs are re-
minded there still is time to enter
Port Clinton Camera Clubs contest
on holiday pictures.
All colored slides are to be turn
ed in to Vern Hayford no later
than Feb. a. Three prizes, with $5
the first place award, will be given
Regular meeting of Camera Club
is Feb 5, at 7:30 in the home of
Lawrence Richey, 709 E. Third st.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
EXTENSION COURSE

An extension course in History
242 will be offered by Bowling
Green State University. An organi-
zation meeting will be held in the
Home Economics room in Port Gin
ton High School on Feb. 7th at AIS
The course will carry 3 hours
credit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
DTc GET APOLOGIES

Rotary Club asks The News 70
express its sincere apologies TO
Downtown Coaches because that
organization was inadvertently
left out when letters were sent
local organizations, inviting them
TO attend Tuesdays Youth Ac-
tivities planning dinner. Rotary
issues a special invitation TO
DTC, which does so much for
local youth, for next Tuesdays
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
Cub Scouts Present
8th Annual Minstrel
Show Sunday, Monday

Port Clinton Cub Scouts of Pack 351 will step into the
entertainment spotlight this weekend when they present
the eighth annual Cub Scout Minstrel show at two perform
ances Sunday at 80 and Monday go the high school
auditorium. More than 100 youngsters will appear
Dave Griffin will be for the minstrel portion of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27

HERE Is PAT cROHEk BENSON Mrs DanieE and her almost
Patrick believed first
baby medical history be with polio apparently contracted
his mother former Magruder hospital and daughter
Of Waeworks superintendent Mrs. William Crohen
with polio last 23 Madison Wis., 10 days before
BIRTH She cruhes overseeing busy
which includes husband small daughters
baby whose left and right leg affected by
polio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

NOE. We viii poy 81 for o question ond ons~ss used
IN his eolSmn. Questions ore bosed on current nsus,
ond ehppiao Of news source must occompony answer.
Address Ton Henry. TINS WEEK. ass Lexington Avenue,
New Yoh ". ~ Y. unoceepssd eonirbvsons connoi
Be acknowledged or returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Aulz En-
Questions and answers
from the news
BY TOM HENRY

StorIks According to a recent
study Of 81, 2I5 births in five hospitals,
what is the JavOTife hour for babies TO
be born?
Five am. Least popular is J pm.
C.E.D., Minneapolis
Carrying The Torch How
will a fire engine participate in the
Olympic ceremonies in australia this
month?
1t will follow the chain of runners
carrying the Olympic torch on its
2,75O-mile trip from Cairns, North
Queensland. to Melbourne to make
sure it won't start forest fires. Torch
will be flown to Cairns from Athens.
AN, Denver
Attention, Drivers Who is
he child naoSf likely TO be injured in a
traffic 0ccideM?
A boy five to nine years old, who is
playing in or crossing street be-
tween 4 and 7 pm. on a summer day.
-R.A., Med6eId, Mass.
life-SaVer Wh0f new Hte-S0V-
ing device for pilots has been perfected?
A jacket that automatically initiates
within IS seconds after immersion in
water. Formerly, pilots falling uncon-
scious into the water often drowned
because the infiator was not auto
matte. = Mrs. R.W., ChoSk0, MINI.
Elder Citizens In 1900 there
were dbOMf 5000. 900 people in the
United States over IS years Of age.
How many are there today?
More than 100000.
D.M.B., Boston
NOTE We viii poy 81 for o question ond ons~ss used
IN This eolSmn Questions bosed on current nsrs
ond ehpriao Of news source must occompony answer.
ADDRESS Ton Henry TINS WEEK. ass Lexington Avsnvs,
New roh v. ~ '. unocespsed ecniribvsons eonnot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Iod UepAs Stote
Jordans
S. kanns Sons
Kay Franc Jewelry Stores
Kent Jewellers
Lanshurus
Mac Names Inc.
hey Company
Ross Jewellers
Union clothiers
Watts Berry Co.
Woodward & Lothrop
MARYLAND
ABERDEEN
Tarinu & Sons
ARBUTuS
Oafnis Appliance
Riedel's Florist
BEL AIR
Getz's Jewelry
BETHESDA-cHEvY CHASE
Mclntire Hardware
Woodward & lothrop
B00NB0R0
Thompson Gas & Electric
CHESAPEAKE CITY
Cooling Supply
COLLEGE PARK
College Park Paint & Hardware
PASSPORT
BaFton'S
ElKTOM
Colonial JeweIry
Essex
Phillips Hallmark
FREDERICK
Colonial Jewellers
Frederick Lumber & Supply
Fishers Appliance
Lands JewelFy
RemsbuFu'S JeWelry
Sycamore Service Center
WeddleS
GLEN BURNiE
GreenheFu JewelFy
S&N katz
Roberts JeWeIry
HILLcREsT HEIGHTS
Seymours Hardware
EVANSVILLE
Adelphia Hardware
University Gift Shop
KENsIN6T0N
MclntiFe Hardware
LANGLEY PARK
lansbuFus
LAUREL
Colonial China Co., Inc.
LEXINGTON PARK
BIums Inc.
MOUNT AIRY
tiipsIey & Albright
NORTH EAST
Winuate's Hardware
OLMEV
Olney Electric
PIKESVILIE.
Darid's jewellers
hoHenberus
ROCKVILLE
Abode Hardware
Rockville Trading Post
SILVER SPRING
Charles Swartz jewelers.
Gift Fair
The tsecht Company
WoodmooF Gift Shop
SUITLANp
BFinkman's Hardware
WESTMINSTER
Colonial Jewellers
WHEATON
Colonial China
Wheaton Paint & Hardware
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Barnes & kimmeI Furniture
Charles Department Store
Martins Hardware
Woodward & lothrup
zipeo Furniture Company
ARLINGTON
Arlington Hardware
Bancroft Hardware
Barnes & kimmel Furniture
castleheFvs JeWelry
The Heeht Company
S. kanns Sons
Kay Franc JewelFy
Wnn1,nard a 4 altman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Il eovIdn't taste any fresher if you
shucked the oysters YOURSELF Care
fully selected oysters, cooked just It'll
the edges curl in fresh whole milk
and golden butter, favored with oyster
Juices and an extra dash our chef knows
about. Then Campbell's freezes this fine
Oyster Stew so even the milk tastes
fresh!
Look for this wonderful Campbell's
Frozen Oyster Stew, in the freezer at
your grocer's. And try it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

HERE'S WHEN -.
When the Do-it-YoUrsef projects do
you in, try q hot bowl Of this Oyster
Slew. Il hits The hungry spot. anytime.
For the Sunday night roiders: leove
some cons of this Oyster Stew TO de-
frost in the refrigerator. reody to
heot. They'll love you for This!
Or, have It any time you want to
cot like company.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

81 gained lot on the protein of my wheat.
Phosphated wheat tested 1872; and without it
was 1914. But where gained the most was that
my phosphated wheat ripened week to ten
days early got it harvested just before the hail
came.''