davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Curator of Photography,
The Smithsonian Institution

SAAS SaAAbAAaOAAAoA AAAobAbh'"''-
In some of my earlier COL
umns on 35-mm. photography
I have tried to point out how
the designers of 35s have
built the widest shooting
range in picture making right
into these handy little cam
eraS.
We again won't be gliding
the 35-mm. lily, I hope, If we
admit that despite the very
wide range of color and
black-and-white films sup
piled for the 35s, another
low-cost aid can be used to
make good pictures still
better ones. This time "a
filter.
No one will contest the
statement that color film
does an almost incredibly
realistic job of reproducing
natural colors. And it's pretty
hard to beat a record like
this. There are occasions,
nevertheless, when with no
strain and little cost you can
help color film to do an even
better job with the addition
of a skylight filter. Two day
light factors suggest it.
Warm and Cool Light
On clear days, as you know,
there are actually two types
OF natural light. The warm"
and this doesn't mean
temperature - rays Of sun
light and the cold" rays
from blue sky.
lake a picture in the
shade. and the only light is
cold light. The results-all
colors are tinged with blue.
The same is true on over
cast days when clouds filter
out the warm rays Of the
sun. But when you slip a
pinkish skylight filter over
your cameras lens, requiring
no exposure allowance, Incl
dentally, things will warm up
very nicely, indeed.
The other daylight factor
which throws color film off
balance is the blush ultra
violet light which the film can
see even though you can't >.
until you've screened your
pictures. You run into ultra
violet light in many distant
scenes in shots made
over snow or water in
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Costos' Photographs
Win National Awards

A photograph of the Lin
coin statue at the Lincoln
Memorial, used first on The
Stars Camera Page, has won
a gold watch for Peter C.
Costas. 1900 Eighteenth street
Sc. in a National photo con-
test sponsored by a National
camera magazine. The pho
tograph, Reflections of Lin
coln," was placed in the 22nd
to 46th place grouping in the
contest. Mr.. Costas also won
the Freedom Award for the
District with his photograph
Of the lighted community
Christmas tree on the Elipse.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Contributing Writer


Under way yesterday in
Jackson, Miss, the American
Contract Bridge Leagues an
nual Spring Nationals will
rate top interest. bridge-wise,
for the coming week.
Several dozen area play
ers will be counted among
the estimated 5000 fans
striving to win coveted ma
tional bridge honors. Head
ing our delegation will be
Alvin Roth, who, with Mrs.
Mary Jane Farrell Of Los
Angeles, will defend the
mixed pair title won last
year. Mrs. Farrell, the for
'rner Mrs. Arnold Kauder,
launched her successful
bridge career in Washington,
where she resided some Is
years ago.
Up for decision in the 1S-session
tourney - and attracting veteran
tournament players are mems,
women's, mixed, and open pair
titles, the open individual champion
ship, and the Vanderbilt Cup team
championship. Single-seSsion side
games" afternoon and evening, will
attract the lesS-ambitiouS players.
All events award. proportionate TO
their Importance, red" master
point credits.
Again the spotlight will be on
the Vanderbilt Cup play, because
pairs from the winning and run
nerup teams will become eligible for
selection for the team to represent
the United States in the 1861 World
Team Championships. The Wander
bilt begins Thursday afternoon and
will comprise six knockout sessions.
each match consisting Of 80 boards
scored by international match
points. No team will be eliminated
from the event until 1t has lost two
matches.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
PSA Chief on Tour

Robert j. Goldman, pres
ident Of the Photographic
Society Of America, and his
wife, Edna, have begun a
round-the-world PISA good
will tour. Although the major
ity of the society's 5000 in
dividual members and 1900
affiliated clubs are in this
country and Canada, 10 other
countries are represented on
it's membership rolls.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Bridge Calendar

ToDAY az a1.n Es bsnoIs tasI HAYES 5Ir.s pair:
TOMORROW: Goren. 8 Dupont circle;
pairs. 1870. Andrews, Andrews AFB
sI aaa6 GluS SinEtOn MR Rabc aaS Hs Nj
pairs, 7:45: Fort Meade commis-
Goren Junior Masters, Dupont
i5sle SPf ,Os gaiF; s44S sT..n,s ThS@as G.sI: 1Is
1880, WBL Escutive COMMITTEES
meeting. Apt. 201, Hotel 2440 Six
teenth; 7:45.
TUESDAY: ArlinEton. 5000 Lee high
wood Square Clubhouse. 500 south
Cherry, Fails Church; pairs. 7:45.
Federal, Hotel 2400 Sixteenth: pairs,
7:45. Federal Power Commission.
oticial dining room; GAO Building:
pont circle; pairs, 8. Internal Reye-
nue. Service, cafeteria, IRIS Build
ing: MP pairs, Z. MontEOmery, 400
Norwood drive; MP pairs. 7:45.
IImeers service Club 1914 Twenty
WEDNESDAY: BetheSda, woman's
Club OF Bethesda; open-pe cham
RsSSs.p PRiUnSsnip A,nin ,tnals,; u, l9;i5 s so6G AN
AbuuAs hCnlm mems CtuD, .HOU
Valley drive. Alexandria; pairs,
S;15. Belle Haven Country Club,
Alexandria; pairs, 7:45. Chess, Apt
201. Hotel 24O0 Sixteenth; pairs.
H45. Congressional Secretaries. New
a1s5s a9aSs SfSe sIs% ISg BUILDING pairs 2
Falls Church; MP pairs. 7:45. State
USIA. executive dining room, Cen
ersl Services Administrations pairs.
THURSDAY: Falls Church, 800 g.
Cherry, Falls Church: pairs, 9:i5
am Goren, 9 Dupont circle; pairs,
12:30. Washington Bridge League
tACBL until, Sheraton Park Hotel;
MP pairs. 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village, 5000 Lee high
way; open-pair championship (hrst
FoTty-second place. HyattsVilie: H
Tors, 6SO3 West avenue, Bethesda;
pairs, 7;45. Euclid, Apt. 100. 2440
Dupont circle: Mp pairs, 8. Irving
Street, 413 N. Irving, Arlington
pairs, 7:45 Rockville, Civic Center.
Rockville: MP pairs, 7:45. Walker,
6l00 Forty-second place, Hyatts-
vile; team championship (fnalsl, 6.
SATURDAY: Agriculture. Apt. lO9
244O Sixteenth: MP pairs, (reser-
vations DU. 7-7134). Chess, Apt
201, Hotel 240n Sixteenth: pairs.
7:45. Walsh, 1882 Massachusetts;
pairs 7:45.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Roman Synod, commemmo-
rated by Pope John XIII,
1880" 1t honors the first
Roman Synod Of 1876 AID,
which fixed the date Of
Easter.
The st. Antoninus set con-
sistS Of four engraved stamps,
two with a portrait of the
saint, a 18th century Arch
bishop of Florence, and two
showing him preaching from
a pulpit. The delayed issue
marks the 500th anniversary
Of his death in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
PHILATELIC NEWS
Stamp Sale for U. n.
Will Aid Refugees
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

More than 10 nations will
join in issuing World Refugee
Year stamps in an inter-
national effort, sponsored by
the United Nations, to call
attention to the refugee
problem.
Most of the stamps will be
released on April Z. or as
soon as possible after that
date.
At least 40 of the countries
participating will use their
stamps to raise funds for
refugee work by allocating a
portion Of the issue as a gift
to the United Nations. In
many cases first-day covers
also will be provided.
The U. N. high commission
er for refugees, DR.. Auguste
r. Lindt, has selected Jacques
MinkuS to arrange for dis
tribution of the stamps to
dealers in the Americas. De-
tails have not been COM
pleted, but the stamps and
covers will be available
through Mr.. Minkus' World
Wide Philatelic Agency, Inc.
The United States will
issue a Accent World Refugee
Year stamp here on April Z,
but postal regulations will
not permit participation in
the stamp gift plan. Other
arrangements are being made
to provide American financial
support for the refugee pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

Washington Military Phil.
atelic Association, 7:30 pm,
Building SIT (next to Base
Operations), Boiling Air Force
Base.
Hyattsville Stamp Club
(juniors), 1880 pm. Public
Library, 1880 Farragut street,
HyattSville, Md.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
WEDNESDAY

Collectors Club Of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple. 419 Seventh street
NV. Auction.
Montgomery County Coin
Club, 8 pm, Perpetual Build
ing Association, 8710 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

a measure. eight to the pound
and eight to the foot.
In all, 716,800 of the two
pence pieces were struck. For
a coin with such a small
minting, it is strange that so
many are still in existence,
and so many of these in
choice condition. The reason
apparently is that it was such
an unusual and attractive
coin that many were kept as
souvenirs and curio pieces.
B. M. DOUGLAS
The Washington Numts-
matte Society, Whose mem
berS haze prepared this series
OF articles, will dnSlOer Ques-
tionS on coins or paper
money addressed to Numts-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star. Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
CAMERA
CALENDAR

GREATER WASHINGTON CoUN-
pm, Woodward & Lothrop audito-
rum, Wisconsin and Western. Ma
ture color slide program, Yours for
the Taxing" by Or. ]. B. Kaston,
APSA. New Britain, Conn. Repeat
performance next Sunday at General
Conference auditorium, 6s40 Eastern
avenue, Takoma Park. Both events
admission 80 cents.
NTERCLUB ION
JUDGING Of GWCCC, prints and
pm. woodward & Lothrop wheaton
auditorium. Judges: James Godbold.
DR.. B. j. Kaston. M. E. Warren.
Public invited. Prints on display
March 10 through rs. Free slide
sxhibition projected at $50 pm,
March 25
AWARDS BANQUET OF GWCCC,
Saturday. 7:3O pm, Roger Smith
Hotel. Honors interclub competition
winners, Tickets until March Is
Sa Mo pU fS9 Ssaas sessassS Or K KE ME- ss1s 9Jd''
FREE STATE CAMERA CLUB,
Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Royal Hart Stu
dale, Nd; Field trip to Baltimore
for night picture session. Trans
portation furnished. Be prompt.
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
CIEIY, Wednesday; S:16 pm. Ma
Rouzitsky will present pictorial
essay on the United States Fair in
Moscow last summer. He was a
member Of the United States Govern
ment team sent to build, organize
and operate the exhibition. He
Unnoke Dnealon HtfanfIu nh
tosraphed interiors Of markets,
stores and palaces. swapping views
not frequently seen in other slide
collections.
SILVER SPRING CAMERA CLUB,
Library. Royal Hart Of the Hart
Studios, Riverdale, Md, will speak
and Judge; Live model for demon
stTation Of talk on Portrait Light
ins" Bring cameras and shoot at
1t. Col. z. l. snapp. Or. A, M. Bass,
Martin H, Miller, H. Herbert Fox.
James johnson. Print competition:
Horizontal. Vertical or Rectangu-
lar" Visitors welcome.
OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB,
EttsaIy Estats sadltorPm 46f6 ft0Shs Lee hish! Hia!
way, Arlington. What to Look for
When BUYING Used CamsraS," by
and showing Of Slides. Last honors:
Grayce Wheeler Il, 2, ~: Lowell
Kenyon 90. Visitors welcome.
MOTION PICTURE AND TELE-
VISION COUNCIL, Monday, 2 pm.
Cleveland Park Library. 1910 Con-
neetieut avenue NV. Mrs. Wesley
X. Harris, author OF you Can,
Alcan," president of the local branch
Of the National League OF Pen
Women, will show a Aim on her
travels to Alaska.
SALON OF PHOTOGRAPHIC ART,
lobby Department OF Commerce,
Fourteenth and E N W, March il,
10, 20, $50 ana. to Q pm. Prints
entry deadline Thursday, : pm.
Sponsor District Recreation De-
partment. Competition open TO ali,
6 by 10 prints or larger Cash
prizes; For information. AID. 4-2O50,
Branch 8.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Vanderbilt Features
Bridge Nationals

nee, Confessional Secretaries led
State-USIA, National Security Agency
topped Internal Revenue Service and
and welfare.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Masaryk First Day

Final figures are not avail
able. but bulk purchases by
Czechoslovak organizations
apparently made last Mon
days sale Of the Masaryk
Champion of Liberty"
stamps the biggest in first
day history.
City Post Office was sold
out completely for a time
during the morning after
one group Of visitors bought
more than 100000 of the
stamps. A rush order to the
Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing replenished supplies.
First-day covers may reach
a total Of is million. Post
master Carlton G. Beall said.
Although this would be the
largest number ever re-
corded. the figures represent
both A cent and g. cent
stamps, hence are not COM
parable to the record figures
for single stamps.
The present record, estab-
lished only last month, is
1,419,955 covers of the Accent
Boy Scout stamp issued here
February 8. On that day
1,686,043 stamps with a face
value of $75,925.28 were sold.
-
Canal Zone Covers
The Canal Zones first-day
cover record was more than
doubled when 76,840 enve-
lopes with the Boy Scout
stamp were Cancelled on Feb
ruary 8.
1t. Col. James T. De VoSs,
who was in the Canal Zone
at the time, received the
figures last week from Di-
rector of Posts Earl F. Unruh.
A total of 299,383 of the
Accent stamps was sold at
Evening star., 1960-03-13

$11,975,32, representing more
than rs per cent Of the total
shipment of 1.155,000 stamps.
One plate number, 167 1882,
was used for the bronze, red
and blue commemorative pro-
duced on the Giori press of
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing here.
Some SO different postal
items are available from the
Canal Zone Philatelic Agency,
Balboa. Canal Zone, Col. De
VoSS reports. A list is avail
able on request.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
New Issues

VATICAN - The Roman
Synod and st. Antoninus
sets appeared February 20,
PierSon Ostrow reports.
The two-value Synod set,
Evening star., 1960-03-13
OTHER BEST-SELLING MINKUS
ALBUMS FOR INDIVIDUAL
COUNTRIES

For complete listing Of other best-sene Minkus
Albums and Cotooes write in for your copy
Of the STAMP AND COIN NEWS. Keep your collection
OF your fovore country group Of countries upto the
minute with our NEW ISSUE SERVICE. Ask for details.
WGL-Stomps and Coins, lst Floor;
oso Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1960-03-13
o WINS MARYLAND LIBRARY CONTEST
CAMERA ANGLES
SkyIight Filter Helps
p Color Film Do Its Job

most pictures made of or
from airplanes, or those shot
at or off Of mountains. And
again a Skyf1lter is the easy
cure as it abSorbs ultra
violet the way an elephant
does peanuts.
COntrOversiaI-Or Not
And now we come to a little
matter that has long bit con-
troversial-but which is fast
becoming less so. Occasion
ally, in these columns I have
admitted that I double in
brass in my picture-making
that I shoot both movies
and stills. In fact, I came to
color-slide screen pictures
from many years association
with olor-action screen pic
lures.
And early in my use of a
movie camera, which also
loads up with long-shooting
rolls Of film, it seemed that
it would be more than help
full to have one color film
that could be used both out
doors and indoors so we'd
always be ready to shoot.
While outdoor film can be
olor-balanced with a filter
for use under the "redder"
rays Of artificial light, the
required blue filter slows 1t
down somewhat. On the other
hand, I learned that indoor,
or Type A, movie film could
be exposed outdoors through
a warming daylight filter by
following normal outdoor ex-
posure values. More than
that, this film-and-filter COM
bination also soakS up ultra
violet light, when it's present,
and does a more creditable
Job with all average outdoor
subjects. And the same is true
of this filter and Type F (for
FASH color film. In short
Type F will do nicely from
dawn to dusk in your 35-mm.
still camera.
Moon and Sun
There's one more reason
why I like indoor film out
doors. Like yourself, prob
ably, I'm a pushover for SUM-
sets. And if there's another
spectacle Of nature even more
beautiful, 1t must be moon
light effects.
Yet, while you can take a
picture by moonlight if your
camera is steady, you can't
make a very convincing pic
ture Of the moon itself be-
cause it persists in moving.
The answer is to do a little
nature taking. Use unfiltered
indoor color film to shoot a
setting Cor rising) sun. The
indoor film. being out of its
element, will blue up things
and beautifully. You get
the dim moonlight effect by
closing down two or three
aperture openings from those
you'd use for a true sunset
effect. Try this sometime,
especially when the sun is
partly behind a cloud or
painting a shimmering path
across water toward your
camera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

An hfC HousehoIder's Loan is the better way Of
getting the furnishings, clothing or personal things
you want. You shop with cash -. and you decide
how long you'll take to repay, and how much
month. Drop in or phone HFC-America' S oldest
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Speak-Up Jaycees
Hold First Meeting

The first meeting of Speak-Up
Jaycees was held at the Lalonde
Hotel, January %, 1860 with Six
teen members in attendance.
Speak-Up Jaycees is an organiz-
alton within the National Junior
Chamber of Commerce to train
young men in Public Speaking.
Dick Reilly, temporary president
introduced George Patterson and
Duane Eberhart from the Sidney
ToaStmaSters Club, who helped in
evaluating table topics and
SpeechS
Wayne Cumming, POSTMASTER
for the evening introduced Willard
Schmitz and Dick Reilly who gave
their first speeches.
Our next meeting will be held
February IL, 1860 at the Lalonde
Hotel at 6:15. Anyone between 81
and 35 who is interested in joining
call Dick Reilly, Bob Hall, or Eldon
SteffenS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
lIavsAns with the
COUNTY AGENT
BY Dean Davidson - County Agent
dson - County Agent

more research both on herbicides
themselves and on methods of ap-
plying them to the land.
Some research has been done in
the state on the use of different
chemicals and methods of applica-
ton. A few chemicals look promis-
ing but may be practical from the
standpoint of cost in comparison to
mechanical fallow.
At a branch station at Sidney
the research favors the combina-
ton of mechanical and chemical
summer following. One tillage
operation is made early in the
spring. Then the chemical is ap-
piled in late spring with one ad-
ditional tillage operation in late
summer. 1t was found that the use
of chemical eliminated two of the
usual mechanical operations and
that some mechanical tillage is
necessary to prepare a suitable
seedbed.
Research has also indicated that
crop yields are slightly lower on
chemically fallowed land than on
land that is titled mechanically
However, Heikes points out that
the development of more effective
chemicals may eliminate this pro-
blem.
These are few things that have
been found out in search with
chemical fallow under Montana
conditions.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
GrandvieW

Wolf Point callers Friday were
Johnnie Johnston, Gary, Connie
and Peggy. They visited Larry
Johnston at the hospital where he
underwent a tonsilectomy Friday
morning.
George Milne and Georgia were
bushes callers in Wolf Point Fri
day.
Allan Peterson attended the
teachers convention held in Sidney
Friday and Saturday.
Cyril Etzel and James were
Richey callers Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
called on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Voor-
hees of Poplar Saturday.
Don Handles was a Poplar cal
Ter on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King left
Saturday to attend the fair Board
Convention at Great Falls.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and
Larry returned home Saturday
afternoon from Wolf Point.
Sunday callers at the Robert
Strommer home were Lloyd and
Kendall Lemieux, Bud and Merle
Doorneek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fatzinger and
family of Bloomfield enjoyed
Sunday at the Johnnie Johnston
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofef
and Bill WinhOfer were Sunday
dinner guests at the George Milne
home. Allan Peterson and Mr..
and Mrs. Gene ClingingSmith and
family called in the afternoon to
help George celebrate his birth
day.
Monday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Strommer were
Lloyd Lemieux, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Lemieux and Richard Wasll of
Westminster, B. c., Canada. Rich
ard is a cousin of Mrs. Lemieux
and Robert Strommer.
Jim Davis of Portland, Oregon
called on Cyril Etzel Monday.
Billy Voorhees, was a Poplar
caller Monday.
JACK IhorSen OF Poplar spent
Monday evening visiting at the
Cyril Etzel home.
Callers on Joe Flach Tuesday
were Ben Diedrich of West Red
water, Cyril Etzel and Bill
Wiphofer.
Johnnie and Dave Johnston left
Tuesday afternoon for the western
part of the state.
Bob Jenkins of Glendive was a
Tuesday evening super guests al
the George Milne home.
Frank Winhofer and Cliff Haga-
done were Poplar callers Tuesday
Robert Strommer made a bust
ness trip to Circle Wednesday.
Bill Winhofer was a Sidney
caller. Wednesday.
George Milne was in Wolf Point
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud, Doorneek
Shopped in Wolf Point Thursday
also visiting MIR. and Mrs. Elmer
Hoch.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
LEGION AUXILIARY TO HEAR
OUTSTANDING PROGRAM
ON AMERICANISM

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hear an outstanding program
on Americanism at their meeting
next Tuesday evening, Feb. 9,
when Capt. VIM. Rounce, U.S.A.F.
Reserve, will talk on Communist
Brain Washing of American Pri-
soners in Korea" and "The
American Code of Military Con-
duct.
Mrs. Roy Rounce, Americanism
chairman, has charge of the pro
gram, and urges that all mothers
and friends of boys who have
served in Korea, make special
effort to be in attendance.
Attorney Don Nutter was the
guest speaker at the last meeting
of the Auxiliary. He talked on
the subject "The legislature.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
NEW HERBICIDES FOR
WILD OATS CONTROL
LOOK PROMISE

Two new selective herbicideS
for killing wild oats show con-
siderable promise and will be used
both in North Dakota and Montana
in a number of controlled field
tests this year. The new chemicals,
named Carbyne and AvadeX, have
been under extensive test by agri-
culture experiment stations, and,
under carefully controlled con-
trolled conditions, appear quite
promising.
Carbyne, the one which has re-
ceived considerable publicity, is
a St-emergence chemical for con-
trolling wild oats in wheat, barley,
flax, and other crops. To be effec-
tive, it must be applied when the
wild oats are in the 112 or 2-leaf
stage, which leaves a very short
space of time in which the chem
ical may be applied and effective
control expected.
This crop season the company
manufacturing Carbyne will con-
duct several field-sized farm dem
onstrations in North Dakota and
Montana, with the demonstrations
under season-long supervision of
personnel from its research depart
ment.
Avadex is a pre-emergence
chemical, applied to the soil and
diSked into it before seeding. IN
der North Dakota conditions, it
looks especially promising for flax,
according to DR.. E. H. Helgeson,
botanist at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
Neither chemical will be avail.
able to the public this crop season.
Neither Carbyne or Avadex has
been cleared for distribution by the
Federal Food and Drug Admins
tration, and until such clearence
has been given, the weed killers
will not be available for applica-
ton to crops except under careful
ly controlled experimental condi-
tons.
BATTERY CARE
It pays to give the battery in
your car, truck or tractor a little
extra during the cold weather SO
that it carries a full charge. Fully
charged batteries not only last
longer, but are ready for the extra
load that is placed on them when
the temperature drops below freez-
ing.
Here are few suggestions from
agricultural engineers on battery
care. - When temperatures are
below freezing, add water to the
battery only when the engine is to
operate for several hours after
wards In this way, the fresh water
and the battery water will become
well mixed and will not freeze.
Steer clear of adding acids or sc
called .'rejuvenation" materials to
the water in the battery.
Keep the battery cable terminals
clean and tight, and coat them
with heavy oil or grease.
Make sure the vent holes in the
! filler caps are open and check tC
see that the battery is held firmly
in the battery box on the vehicle.
Check the charge frequently il
cold weather to be sure the battery
is well charged.
CHEMICAL FALLOWING
Eugene Heikes, Extension weeC
specialist, says that chemical fal
lowing may sometime become ;
valuable dryland farming practic,
/ in Montana. In the meantime, h,
points out, there is still need TO