davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

DEAL FOR LUNCHEON DISH especially meatIess DAYS
is this appettesatsfying cheese pu-rich protein
furnished by milk American cheese (You can use
either sharp or mild taste dictaes in
importance to its nutrona value is the gness
OF this soufeype dish Since quickcookng apioca is the
hcene used is certain have these twin virtues at every
making Serve the puff meatles dish with asparagus spears
fresh frozen canned and breed
CHEESE PUFF
tablespoons quck-cOOking "a grated America.
taplOca cheese
teaspoon salt egg whites
1 cup milk 3 egg vOIks
Combine quiclcoong tapoca salt milk in saucepan
Place over medium heat and mixture comes TO boil
SURFING constantly Remove from heat add and stir until
melted Allow to cool slightly while beating eggs
Beat egg whites until stiff. egg yoks until thick and
Fold into egg whites 100 '
Turn into lHquart baking dish Place in pan of hot water
ana bake IN moderate (350T) SO minutes or until puff
As firm Makes or 5 servings. F
This may also be baked in cups Bake in mod
crate oven O'F0 80 minutes, or until firm
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

The Seeds of Promise club met
on Tuesday, March 4tf with tWen-
ty-stix members present. Watch
This Club Grow. Maxine Price is
president and Stella Jones is Sec
rotary.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

ing raised the highest amount of
money and Miss Fannie Mae
Oates had the largest number of
guests.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14
Card of Thanks

The family Of the late Mrs. Ella
Florence Weaver expresses it Z
deep and profound gratitude to
the many friends for their mess
ages of sympathy and beautiful
flowers during its bereavement.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14
CHURCH
NEWS

MT. ARRAT-A musical progam
will be presented at the church
Sunday by the four Big Ms Mt.
Olive, Macedonia. Morning Star,
and Mt. Arratt at 2:30 p. m. Reg
ular service at IL a. m. Miss
Grassy Mae Hanley, reporter.
Rev. B. H. Ganaway, pastor.
BETHEL AME-9th & Broadway
The second quarterly conference
will be held Sunday.
st. Patrieks Day tea will be
held at the home of Mrs. AL
gerena Neal, 1909 Cross street,
sponsored by the SOC club Sun
day March Is. Hours Al p. m.
Fred Seoggins, president
The Senior Usher board Tea will
be held March % at Dunbar
Community Center. Mr.. Miller
president.
March 80, at p m. The senior
choir will present a cantata, The
Story of Easter, under the diree-
ton of Mrs. Marlene B. Smith.
Miss Frances Smith, organist.
Rev. Rufus K. Young, pastor.
Members and friends of Union
AME church were we'll entertain
ed on last Sunday afternoon at a
program sponsored by the Com
mittee for PeWs
Mrs. E. NJ. Beckley from MT.
Zion Baptist church, who was in
troduced by Mrs. J. c. Harris
also of Mt Zion, gained the undi-
vided attention of the audience
as she delivered the keynote adj
dress. Music for the occasion was
furnished by choirs from the Ark
ansas School for the Blind and
Deaf and Horace Mann hi school,
uiiuci tile uliSCtioH VI MIS-. Eulll
Flakes and Frederick Ransom, re-
spectively. Mrs. Allie May Clay
borne welcomed the guests and
w. D. Harper gave the purpose of
the rally.
In the remarks by Rev Dryver
the pastor, Mrs .Hartence Nit
chell, chairman and Mrs. Estella
Rawls, co-chairman, appreciation
was expressed to the very faith
full captains who worked hard to
clear the indebtedness on the
pews for the sanctuary Mrs. Sara
Rice received recognition for hav-
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

Representatives from Phyllis
Wheatley attended Public Rela-
tions Clinic at the North Little
Rock Boys Club last Wednesday
Attending were Mrs, F. L. Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
pint with - OK
applicator II

Your fovorite ornchor con be Utmost like
new ooon You can whip ground the house
like q rooicion, bringing beck the color and
beauty of fobrics because CIeon-Tint cleons
os it dyes. Penetrotes completely ond be-
comes port of the fobric Won't rub off and
con even be dry cIeoned later. It's the modern
woy to redo chair and cor upholstery. rugs.
dropes and even shades.
1t costs so little ond it's cosy to use in the
bargain just sponge it on. Won't streak.
spot or discoor wood portions of furniture.
Nontoxic, non- fIommobIe, no odor. Choose
any of the II lovely coIors shown below.
WGL- Housewares Center lst Floor. North Building
also Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
JUST SPONGE ON
CLEAN-TINT

not an ordinary dye, it won't rub off -.
restores fabric cOlorS to brightness
as it removes deep-dOwn dirt
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09

forehand emergency food and clothing to be immediately load ed into your auto to take with you. Your minimum food supply for your family should be a four (4) day supply; clothing should be provided for warmth and dry ness.
 Should you be in the downtown area, there are several locations in which you can take shelter. They are: The new Elks basement on Harbor Avenue, the present City Hall Building, the Federal Jail building near Old City Hall, and the Kodiak High School.
 Home Protection booklets are available Fridays between l and pm. at Civil Defense headquar- ters located on the second floor of the Kodiak Bank building.
 There are many vacancies in our organization in which we urgently ask for volunteers. In order for us to have workable Civil De- feose we have to have more help. Up to now the work has been done by four or five people - there aren't enough workers to do the job before us. There are openings, for example, for rescue, police, fire, warden, transporta- tion, warning service, communica- tions, etc. You may call City Man. ager Bill Poland or Civil Defense Director Art Brooks for more in formation.
 DON'T BE LATE IN '58."
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
KODIAK BsIRR0R
Civil Defense
 Plan for Kodiak
by ARTHUR BROOKS, Civil Defense Director

This article is published to give you the Why, When, Where and What of Kodiak's Civil Defense.
 Due to the proximity of the City of Kodiak to the Kodiak Naval Station and whereas the Kodiak Naval Station is assumed to be military target for attack, we have adopted the following Civil Defense plan. Your utmost support and cooperation of the plan will be deciding factor should the need arise to put this plan into action. We must use the Minute Man" approach to our problem for in this area not only will every minute count, but sec ogds, too.
 Should the Naval Station be designated by our enemies to re- ceive nuclear weapon attack, we must be prepared to meet the worst possible situation. Since we will not be able to determine the size of the weapon employed, we will assume the size to range from q 20 kiloton weapon to mega ton weapon In any event, our plan calls for complete evacuation of the City of Kodiak.
 Civil Defense Actions signals
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
are:
|. Alert Signal


 \. Alert Signal
 A steady blast of the siren of 5 to 5 minutes duration. This IS a warning that an emergency ex- ists. It is your signal 10 start evac- uation-due to our proximity to enemy areas, we will not have time to wait for further alerts.
 3. Take-Cover Signal
 A series of wailing tones of the siren of 3 minutes duration-take cover immediately wherever you may be located.
 Our evacuation plans call tor dispersal to the Fort Abercrombie, Miller Point and Spruce Cape areas. The routes to these areas are: Brooklyn Avenue and Mill bay Road as Route No. l, Mission Road to cutoff to Millbay Road as Route No. 2, with Mission Road on out to Spruce Cape as alternate route.
 The route you take will be de- termined by your residence loca- ton; those living north of Millbay Road will utilize Route No. and those south of Millbay Road will utilize Route No. 2 Both of these routes will be one-way roads with two lanes of traffic travelling in an easterly direction Only emerg- ency vehicles will be allowed to travel towards the city area,
 You should have prepared be-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
Naval Station
 Births

Tamera Ann, weighing lbs. 10 ozs., was born on July 90 to Phyl- lis L. and Wayne Dale Magill, ENDS, USN.
 Ronald Ernest, weighing 8 lbs 8 ozs., was born on July 30 to Shirley Ann and Donald Ernest Warner, AG3, USN.
 Shevawn Geraldine, weighing 7 lbs. IA ozs.. was born on July 31 to LaVores Eva and Billie Burke Johnson, AK2, USN,
 Pamela Renee, weighing 2 lbs 6 ozs., was born on July 31 to Mar ian Maxine and John Thomas Ray, CS2, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09

in all downtown places of husi- ness.
 A dance at the Elks Club will close the campaign Saturday. Au gust l6. There will be live music. and everyone is invited to attend
 Funds are urgently needed for research and treatment" stated Mrs. Irene Lawhead, who heads the annual campaign this year. Your contribution may save your own life, or that of a member of your family"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
Cancer Crusade
 Now Being Held

The Cancer Crusade is now be- ing held in Kodiak to collect funds to help combat the killer disease. Collection cans have been placed
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09

rcnya Ellen, weighing 6 hs. 12A ozs., was born on August 3 to Inez Marilyn and Paul Dean Buker, AD2, USCG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

O5 4A1O%n
Air-eond. and heated oflees, hav-
ing 800 SO. It.. and adjoining heated
warehouse having 1873 50. It. and
overhead door outside entr.; tiled
fioors throughout. 2 lavatories. park
ing space > cars. p J. WALSHE.
INC. lll5 Eye st. NV. Ma. s-646s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
kAMBLER WITH SCR. PORCH-

HHMbIEH WITH SCR. PORCH-
All brick and In immaculate cord
throughout. Liv. rm. (3Ox1D with
nfepl:. 3 twin bedrms., large DE-
luxe kit. with breakfast bar and
finished rec. rm. Tucked away
n. Arl. Only 90 min. 10 Pentaeon,
close TO all schools. shop. and
transp. Assume large or Ist trust
with ONLY $1,000 DOWN. Priced
at S2l $50. Call Immediately, II
wont last! IA. b-Rs0O, SHANNON
LUCHS, Realtors. 2055 Wilson
blvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

AIR CoND., cUsToM-BUILT split.
level brk. rambler: Bellevue Forest
lge. level yard, beaut. trees: large
liv. nm. nrepl., sep. din. rm. OPEN
onto. scr porch and brick patio
el-elec, kit, 2 bedrms, ga baths
finished rec. nm. fireplace. laun'
dry, huEe sioraRs attic, dble. "a
I1sss 9ywsHHER Appointment sAiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
SPRINGTIME VALUES
AT WINTER PRICES


Buy that home nov before
the green grass and pretty
Movers push the prices up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
VIGNNA--vietorian coloniai .

VIENNA; for sale By OWNER
tS-ft rambler. full bsmt.: rec
rm., 3 bedrms., . baths. cost. liv.
rm, compl EQUIP. kit. disposal.
dishwaSher. aluminium storm doors,
aNnings. patio. many extras. excel,
ss Hnc Isrn SSeed ro o. eS,
arranged No agents. Military be.
ing tranSf Avail. June. Member.
ship avail swimming pool.
blocks. Du. 5-s5s3, los Tara.
wingo I'd. se. Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
MCLEAN
Mr.. TWEEDY

Brick home with finished recrsa
tion rm.. screened porch. aWning
detached gATase, priced a. 80.
500: will submit reasonable ofier
Call FL. 6-4l6l, ewes. KE. 6-645s
EXCLUSIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
H. BROWN, ia. 2-l644
AURORA HILLS

Larse eustom-briek rambler. view
OF Washington, terrace, double gaT-
age. low maintenance; finest con-
Struetion. materials: under s50,OOO,
Low down payment Attractive
terms 10 substantial buyer. OWN
Err, OF l-b637.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
FARMS
tcohtiNUtpl

los ASREa, In Middlebufg Hunt
section, me rolling land streams,
~ acres woods, rest IN gTAka and
efoplAnd, Improved with solid ~
room-And- bsmt house stables and
root cellar Notable community A
handymAn dream $4,000, SUIT
1876 ACRES OF hns land, oood.
modern. frame house, = bedTmt ,
equip, Kit din, Tm cellar, hot :
NAter. furnace stables and other
outbuildingA, all IA good condition
Nice community, e0nvenifnt 70
ID, e, Reasonable terms 81, 900,
10 ACRES, h-room house furn :
ace, water, electricity, barn and
stables, all open land stream. mr.,
nice village, IN lower Loudoun
County, sl4 500, term6.
$40 ACRES, old Dominion hunt,
nice rollins land fenced stream /,
LARGE modern house, small tenant
house. barns, all Omen land In
permanent pasture and cultivation.
70 hettle estate $4,000, consider
LoREY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

EEAR Bus. but with COUNTRY
ATMOSPHERE = spick-and-span
din. area. fireplace. full walk -out
bsmt., carport. Choice cul-de- sac
lot Finish your own recreation
and spare bedrms. Choice neigh
borhood and only S1S.25O. hexi-
bic financing includes ASSUMPTION
~ OIL loan. Call IA. $4,000.
SHANNON g. LUcHs, Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
ARL.- GREENWOOD
ArlIngwood. Arlington

4li1 N. RICHMOND ST
New t-bedrm rambler lovely
location, hiEh view overlooking
Potomac valley; full bSmt., h-Wh
lots OF built.in cabinets, lge. rec
rm Sale BY builder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
COUNTRY CLUB HILLs

Fairfax-Beaut. contemporary brk
rambler. Entr hall. .3xlb liv
lrm. and lEe. din. rm. with pictur,
windows. bedrms.. . baths, . n.
to-ceiling raised-heaTth firepls.,
ereatine hrk wall in din. rm. anc
kit. breakfast nook and other N
I Colonial rec. rm., eompl G-E kit
tdishvasher,. etcJ, laundry. h-w
Dashboard heat, screened peh
ossut shrubs. priced in low sns
200 Blaekthorn Court. Call OR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

ATTENTION. GI-On . large, tree
shaded lot, In q pleasant Fails
Church community. this 3-bedrm.
el-brick rambler features fireplace
N living rn.. large dining L and
full daylight bsmt with plenty Of
recreation room space, overlooking
lovely yard with patio and flow
ers aplenty, Minimum OF or FHA
down payment required. and n Is
only Sl7.7h0. See II todsv Call
PEARSON PROPERTIES, INC, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Country Club Hills

Two new split-levels 81 SCI $50
with finished rec. I'm. and bath
one new Cape Cod at $50 aSO
with living room overlooking 100,
n. rear ward,
To reach. Out Glebe I'd. risht or
Dlttmar I'd. left on Vermont 81. e
OPEN houses. CT. 6-f55b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
HOUSES WAITED TO Bur
COUNTRY PROPERTY

OLD HOUSE, IN need OF reutora.
ton, near Charlottesville, Virginia
Five rooms, h acres land, beau
tlful location In restricted neigh.
porhood .pfins waisr' fruit trees
value At $4,000, Call RAY W
WARRfcK, Realtor, or Mrs, Eve.
lyn W Payne, Associate, croze
31Oi or 347l.
NORBEcK, NM. = Real bargain
vac; : aeIsS fight N ths pati
tARe, s2x3O H., newly dee insid,
and out, slee. deep driven well
Only $4,000, terms. III, S-bS3.i
33.ACRE ESTATE IN LAKE BAR,
CROFT. READY FOR DEVELOP
MENT--country house with swim
ming pool on estate. Will Gel
~ or part MT, Lutyk, M ..
5o DBL. PAUL p, STONE, RA
d-N.dd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

IN CROZET. VA, near charlotteS-
VILE new brick home: three bed
poems, ceramic tile bath, large
pying room with fireplace. electric
Kitchen dining room. many clos
eeaped lot FHA financed: highsst
quality rating Priced much be-
low comparable houses any near
BY area. ADVANTAGES. country liv-
ing, city convenieneps. Call RAY
" WARRICK, Realtor or Mrs
Evelyn w. Payne, Associate. Gro
Iet 3701 Ar 34@1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
SALE OR LEASE

End commercial. 2-story masonry
iireproof BLDG; $4,000 so It., lot
s0xl5O to 20-ft. alley; floor load
capacity per so. IT,: list floor and
bsmt., 800 lbs; End floor. 200 lbs
. .O00-lb. elev.; Z loading docks In
rear. level with floor. Oil-burninR
central heating plant; radiator& IN
wiring; fuses, switches to accom-
MEDIATE Ice. floor power Call Mr..
Dell ST. 3I200, Ju, S-l5l2,
JAMES l.. DIXON h co.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-02
YMoToREs
1lO1 S. W. 9th AVENUE,

hol $. W. 9th AVENUE,
MIAMI, FLA.
ssiis.1s sis{is assss b EFT T. 4. \ e sS- s y Msts Or y II /,
! Tslss9s n nsfss B Bs1ts + E n y i H. sSs5 Motor Motor { { r. r:
T 1sladro 8 DC { P sanee % Pefts S e" io5 81 sh-s Motor % e HP . M
) EI!ssss': n nsEss B Bs1ss y y IS Ss5s ~ ns ss'e9 ] III III; / Il.
i Sssara q marcia sa'sf D DsiEs' n pss' ss Il S y fs-5 sssof M ss f ! IF.
Z s sssTsn, sasi;a i e,sf1sm,n p ss 100 6 sssi asajo; j, Du m.td DxF assss
Z si i ! slrsSla : Craftsman ;, ~ i% i T. Rs'sa; " m.
/ / E S;;:s: s, S ! ,, n s5:s ; :ss $a; ;,s !, s s'' $ 81 i; ls ss'ss ! :
. T Terns m sss1s @' s.Rf sri Ss e la ss''f Motor q hP P;Hp.
s Sierra circular II. B. Smith. Mesa sex4s. Motor . EFF.
q Torno Atlas en- su pedestal. Motor Y HIP.
= Tsompo con motor Croker wheeler i. HIP.
as Compressor M&E eaodern Equipmento complete. Motor
8 : P PuEssrs s sSSIs Queen city No l1lss1. Motor / mp.
s PaTSsrs IL T. Ll ns'f Sell s''s Motor " sa H / af'
80 Mesa con dos ponchadores de pie No 80. DB. Die Works,
q Ponehador Q Remachader Rossley de Pedal.
s PeneRsdor . re esmesadoGr simpson hnssseS De de- p assai Ne SeSi4'
q Ponchador Q remachador Rossley de pedal No 5O042.
IS poSiadora< de- metaies Ros MIe A'0 '0is
81 Meter . paaliSGmga portatil Emerson Electric Moaelo s-saSBs-
g Es1IS l,a matsaa s,s, de tempo sg Gin international.
g Eztnsuidor Buffalo sz gaIones:
n N Ssn fises sidr''heo or'm'n Mill Mach n'odelo B. Air
q Sierra de mesa sin motor 1oso2Os Sears, Roebucks.
4 MstsT electric? Craftsman 1s HI,
sin motor. A'A'N" - 'S
IS ventlador de mesa ~.
8 Ventils 10 ' Dc iss eP P' sa P ssse . p pedestal e d. g. SON 81 luz
EsHsg' Dc s'P PEn;s1.sa. s .r 5ss'p. sss aa sslSiss T H%g ssssr ssss ssse. sJ RM.
- s s;;5i', sss 5 4 Hs' e. E III i. ; 3sr IS sS ;,S$' $ III I II Z sEE 'Sis;s;;'' e
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Z,avsAing with the
COUNTY AGENTS
By Dean Davidson and Harley W. Roath County Agents
w. Roath - County Agents

mend for production under irri-
cation east of the Continental
Divide in Montana. Five to six
million bushels of Betzes were
produced in 1858 in the Triangle
area and irrigated valleys of
Montana where it appears to be
well adapted.
Betzes is a two row, rough
bearded, ~colorless aleurone var
iety which has performed best
at intermediate yield levels. It's
straw is moderately strong but
under some conditions Betzes
has shown a tendency to shatter.
Mailing barely is a new"
crop in Montana. The major
requirements that must be met
II barley is to be used for malt
ing are: pure lots of an accept
able mailing variety, high per-
cent of plump kernels, low per
cent of skinned and broken kerr
OF skinned and broken kernels
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

less, high percent termination
and bright color. High protein
content and an excessive amount
are likely to be major factors IN
determining the proportion OF
Montana Betzes that will enter
mailing channels. Proper fertlll-
ger and irrigation practices will
help to reduce protein content.
Careful combining and handling
procedures can effectively reduce
the percent of skinned and
broken kernels.
The experience of Montana
growers indicates that dryland
producers in this area may not
be able to hold the protein con-
tent down below the required
1870 but that irrigated farms
should be able to do so.
Rains in the Gallatin Valley
during the harvest period in 1858
caused considerable d%iscoloration
and injury. This caused some
dockage and lack of acceptance
for mailing purposes.
Mailing and brewing tests have
not been run on Betzes grown
in easter Idaho.
The Extesion Office has a
partial list of seed producers at
this writing. Late sales of odd
lots from Eastern Montana have
brought good returns for
handlers.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Soldiers Chapel

C
located in the beautiful Gal
latin Valley, As miles south of
Bozeman alongside u. S.
Highway 1911, is one of the
many Montana places of wor-
ship which will be the scene
of religious celebrations dur
ing this Christmas season.
Picturesque Soldiers Chapel
was erected as a memorial to
the l63rd Infantry, the Mon
tana regiment which distin-
guished itself so calamity in
the South Pacific during
World War II.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Local Woman's
Brother Dies
In Minneapolis

Miss Mildred Thorson was
called to Minneapolis last week,
due to the serious illness of her
brother, E. Ray Thorson, who
passed away Thursday, Dec. 4,
the day after his sisters arrival
at his bedside.
Mr.. Thorson had visited in
Sidney and Watford City on
numerous occasions and had
many friends throughout this
area. The following obituary was
taken from the Dec. 5 issue of
the st. Paul Dispatch.
Last rites for E. Ray Thorson,
n, of 1149 Hague, will be held
at 2;30 pm. Saturday at the Fred
w. Johnston funeral home, 1874
N. Smelling, with burial in Acacia
park cemetery.
Mr.. Thorson died Thursday at
ST. Luke's hospital. He was born
March g., 1881, at La Crosse, Wis,
and had been a building supply
contractor in this area for the
past 30 years. He was a member
Of Summit Lodge, A. F. & AM,
of the Scottish Rite, a past officer
of the Eastern Star and White
Shrine, and a member of First
Trinity Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Ludema L.; a son Donald E. and
three granddaughter of Toledo;
three sisters, Mrs. Agnes Hedge
son, Seattle; Mrs. Estelle Grover,
Spokane, and Mildred Thorson of
Sidney, Mont, and two brothers,
Lloyd of Adak, Alaska, and Fen
ton of Billings, Mont"
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
POOR CROP SEED
ALWAYS A BAD BUY

There r no bargains" in
crop seeds.
Poor quality seed at any price
it is offered is always a bad
bargain, according to Harley
Roath.
Here are the factors that make
up goods seeds, he explains: /.
Adapted variety, 2. high yield
records, 8. high quality of crop,
4. high seed purity, 5. small
amount Of total weed seeds, 6.
freedom from noxious weed
seeds, 7. high termination and 8.
freedom from diseases.
Successful farmers know that
the kind and quality of the seed
they plant to a large extent
determines the value Of the crop
they harvest.
You cannot save money by
buying uncleaned or poorly
cleaned seed from a neighbor, or
cheap seed from an unknown
truck peddler who cannot pro-
vide you with positive proof of
its purity and termination. Such
bargain" seed is just about the
highest priced seed you can buy.
Everett A. Tool, fieldman for
the North Dakota Crop Improve
ment Association, makes this
statement:
"Where the fields have been
kept relatively free from weeds
and the farmer maintains a seed
increase plot for each variety
grown, so the seed is kept pure
and as free as possible from
weeds and disease, the use of
farm-cleaned seed grain for large
acreages may be defended. This
advice, however, does not apply
to small-seeded legumes and grass
seeds.
The seed cost is small compared
with the expense of preparing
the land and doing the seeding.
It is certainly folly to risk a poor
stand or invite an infestation of
weeds or disease when, for so
little more, these unnecessary
risks can be avoided. Recleaned,
refined, tested and tagged seed
is the most economical seed to
use. 1t gives the kind of crop
insurance you want at low cost"