davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
HdIIie'S Annual
Cage Meet March
70 Thru ApriI |

The Seventeenth Annual Halle
O. Brown Invitational Basketball
Tournamen will be held in the Hal
lie Q. Brown gym March rs
through April 1.
Competition will be held in three
divisions; Senior men, Intermedi-
ates Us and under) and Juniors
Us and under).
Winners in last years tourna-
ment State Liquor, Eric's Boys
and St Thomas Juniors are ex-
pected to be on hand to defend
their titles against challangers
from the Twin Cities and out
state towns.
March 20 has been set as the
deadline for entries More complete
information may be obtained by
calling the tournament director,
Otis Smith at CA. 6-SS64, or by
mailing inquiries to Halle Q.
Brown House, $50 Aurora Avenue,
st. Paul 3, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

program is articulate Jacob Javits
Of New York who has aggresively
contended that passage Of civil
rights measure In this session
will benefit both the US. domes-
tbs scene and its international pres
tige.
Senator Paul H. Douglas, Illinois
Democrat is one Of the leaders in
the current battle.
The opposing side is being quar-
terbacled by veteran Georgia solon
Richard Russell and the usual
group Of southern senators like
Eastland, Stennis, Talmage.
A news report says even Sen
ator Estes Kefauver, the 1856
Vice. Presidential candidate has
joined with the Dixie bloc. Kefau-
yer has a tough reelection cam
paign coming up in Tennessee
where his opponents are playing
up his pronouncements on civil
rights Of the past three years,
some Of which sounded unusually
liberal for a southerner.
As the daily press and radio has
already reported pro-civil rights
Senators must now sleep in their
offices or in the cloak-rooms in
the capitol in order to answer
quorum calls, a tactic which
southerners use to rest from their
filibuster.
FIIRlstering senators read all
through the day and night from
books, pamphlets and tracts.
The southerners hope to wear
the spro-civil rights forces TOWN
and the other side hopes to do the
same thing with the Dixie forces.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
Hotel Tenant Receives
Thirty Duys For
PUnehinq Hotel Mons

A downtown st. Paul hotel was
the scene of a disturbance the
morning Of February ~. The hotel
manager complained to officers
that his tenant had struck him in
the face after he complained about
the tenant and his wife playing
their hi-h so loudly.
Abe Sechter, manager of the
Leland Hotel, 14S e. 4th told Of
ficer Gene Won Heyne and Robert
Anderson that when he complained
to his tenants Charles Pounds, 4S,
and his wife, Maude that they
were playing their hi-h too loudly,
Charles struck him in the face.
Charles Pounds received a thir-
ty day workhouse sentence on
February 20 and fifteen days sus-
pended on the drunk charge. Maude
Pounds received a fifteen days
suspended sentence on the charge
of being drunk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
Disposition Of cases
I'm 81. PduI Courts

Donald L. O'NeaI, 80, $50 Day
ton who was arrested on January
IA for assault and battery, and
pointing and aiming a gun at
another person on complaint made
by his wife.
Both charges dismissed on mo-
ton Of city prosecutor when O'Neal
appeared in court February rs.
Luther w. FuIford, 20, 969 lyle
hart, st. Paul who was arrested
by officer James Mann on a bur-
glary charge. He appeared in court
on February rs and the case was
held to District Court.
A. ID. CIardy, 80, 333 North Dale
who was arrested on an assault
and battery warrant sworn by his
wife, Eloyce Clardy, appeared in
court on February "a. Case was
dismissed on motion of City Prose
cutor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

One big hope Of the southern
bloc is that the country win get
tired of the spectacle, and put
pressure on Senate leadership to
halt the battle by putting the civil
rights bills aside for later consider
alton.
Senator Russell and his cohorts
expect that II enough Senate bus
mess piles up there win be pres
sure to get johnson and Dirlxsen
to call a halt on the civil rights
matters, by postponing action.
Heretofore the south's represen-
tatives have delayed the Senate
discussions on civil rights to the
end Of the session, when most
members Of Congress want to 60
home In flight from the Washing
ton summer heat.
This year because Senator John
SON kept q promise that he made at
the end Of the 1859 session, the
civil rights measures were tackled
on an innocuous Missouri school
district measure on Feb. Is by
johnson.
At that time nobody in the SEN
ate or in the country for that
matter expected johnson to sud
denly become a civil rights cham
pion at this late date.
The NAACP has warned from
Washington that the public should
not become too optimistic about
what appears to be a sure victory
for a rights bin because there
are lots Of tricks in the political
maneuvering which is going on
behind the scenes In Washington,
especially in senatorial cloak
rooms.
An attempt is being made to
hurry a House bill which is not as
stiff as the proposed senate meas
ures so that the weaker bill will
be submitted to the senate. The
House bill was bottled up for
months by a coalition of southern
Democrats and northern Repub-
licans in a committee. Threat Of
a discharge petition and the new
threat that the senate would enact
a strong bill forced the bill out of
committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
Burglars "PrimP" Again
With Loot Token
From LeRoY'S BorbeFshoI

Police were summoned again to
a much victimized st. Paul Barber
shop where the loot has usually
been various hair preparations and
items to beautify the human male.
Detectives Gerald Hanggi and
Gerald Bodin were told by the
proprietor of LeRoy's Barbershop,
Arthur Rinehart Of 1541 Cumber-
land that between 7:20 pm. Feb
ruary 20 and s am. February 81
burglars broke into the shop
through the window and took
thirty gallons of mineral oil from
a fifty-five gallon drum; two or
three cans of magic shave powder;
and one jar Of hair professor.
All squads have been alerted
for a well groomed" burglar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
Minneapolis Man Arrested
In Theft OF Money Order

The suspicious of a st. Pau
wife were found to be accurate con.
corning a Minneapolis man she
suspected Of taking her husbands
billfold, the husband thought he
had lost in a bar.
Detectives from the Minneapolis
Morals squad arrested Harvey
Jones, 1888 Oakland Av., Minneap-
oils Feb. rs. Jones was identified
by a Minneapolis bar tender as
having been the man who cashed
the stolen money order.
He was also identified as the
man who was with Romeo Woods,
995 Rondo when he went to sleep
in the st. Paul bar.
Jones admits cashing a money
order but denies endorsing it. The
address on the money order was
1922 Park Ave, however Jones
resides at the Oakland address.
Jones is being held on suspicion
Of larceny from person.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
DisOrdorIT Drunk JGIIed
For Breaking Furniture;
Thr0ofonina Woman

Josephine Myles, 691 w, Central,
told st. Paul officers Russell An
derson and Paul Henry that be-
tween 10 and IL pm. on February
Is that Albert Davis, rs, Of 544
Aurora had broken two lamps, a
chair and the front window and
in addition she stated that he
threatened her with a knife. Police
confiscated the knife.
Davis was booked for drunk and
in Municipal Court on February
26 he was given three days in the
workhouse.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
TED ALIENS AUTO STRUCK
BY HIT AND RUN DRIVER

Theodore CTed) Allen, 973 lyle
hart, insurance man who, up until
recently handled auto accident
policies for many other people, re-
ported to police that about $50
pm. on February 20 a hit and
run driver struck his 1850 Hudson
which was parked in front of his
residence and inflicted about $40
damage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

Insoxieof0d Tenant Joil0d
For Assavlfins LCndIcdy
She Hlfs Him Beck
On February ~, about 1855 pm.
an angry landlady told officers
Richard Pfiffner and Robert Lee
that her tenant has slapped and
cursed her. She said that she re-
taliated with a club for her own
protection. .... ....
Adel Galloway. 4Ss w. Central
complained to police that her
roomer, James Smith, 4s, had as
saulted her and in an effort to
protect herself she struck him
with d club.
Police found Smith bleeding
from head wounds and arrested
him for being drunk.
On February 29th Smith re-
ceived a fifteen day suspended
sentence on the charge Of statutory
drunkenness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

Club Hostess: A seasonal break
fast was enjoyed by members Of
the Breakfast Pinochle Club when
Mrs. Victor Galloway was hostess
Saturday morning, February 81, at
her home, 713 Igiehart Av. Follow
ing breakfast the group engaged
in keen competition at pinochle.
Taking home prizes for high scores
were Mines. John Banks Jr., Lafay-
cite Fields and James Hughes,
first, second and third respective
ly. Mrs. John Patton was a guest
Of the hostess. The next meeting
will be Saturday, March 10, with
Mrs. John C. Few, $40 IgIehart
Av., as hostess.
Club Elects: At the regular meet
ing Of the Tanga Club on Saturday
night, February 81, at the home of
Mrs. Lois Brown. 592 Rondo Av.,
topping the agenda was election of
officers which saw the entire slate
retained for the ensuing year.
They are Mines. Lydia Pillow,
president, Velma Smith, vice presi-
dent; Vivian FIlford, recording
secretary; Lucille Jackson, finan-
treasurer; Ellen Brown, sunshine
chairman and Roberta Tyler, re-
porter. Following business, a tasty
lunch was enjoyed during the Soc
ial hour. Mrs. Vivian Fulford, 500
Iglehart Av., will be hostess at the
next meeting, Saturday. March 5,
at 8 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
SPOT CHECK NABS
REVOKED DRIVER

About 9 pm. February 81, st.
Paul police officers Erhard Kaase
and Eugene Gordon saw an auto
being parked at Western and
Central The officers stopped to
check the driver who was Arthur
David Jones, 80, of 4OS w. Central
who presented a revoked drivers
license.
Jones was jailed for driving af-
ter revocation of his drivers lie
ense.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
Civil Rights
FiNibuster On


(COntinued from Page ~
DirIEsen Of Illinois. the voluble, old
fashioned orator Of the Senate
leader of the Republican minority
In the Senate supposedly has a
firm agreement with johnson to
try to shut off debate in the Sem
ate after every Senator who wants
to speak at length has done so.
This may be accomplished IL two
thirds Of the senators vote to limit
debate.
A chief figure on the Republican
side in carrying on the civil rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

cial secretary; Shirley Shelton,
Cox Chairman of the CIVIC, who
win talk on the proposed city char
ter amendments. The third reading
Of the amendment TO the Constitu-
ton and Bylaws 81 the Club win
be given. The public is invited to
attend this meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
GOOD QUESTION

If your grocer. druggist or can
dlestick merchant does not adver-
tise regularly in your community
paper, (your first line of defense)
ask him why7 It's a good and
proper question.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
BILL BROWER'S

Authoritative coverage Of ma
tional sports are a regular feature
Of the sports page Of this news
paper. Bill Brewers wordage
comes from the AMP exclusive In
this paper In this area.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
Billy EekSfine Is
A. Key Club
Until Murch s

Vocalist Billy Ecl1stine. closing
q ten day engagement at the Key
Club March 9, Sunday night said
he believes the people abroad pre-.
fer the sweeter variety Of Amer,
lean popular music to Rock N
Roll.
Eckstine here under joint spon.
sorship Of the Key Club and NAA.
CP, a benefit for the NAACP's Ma
tional convention, believes Rock
N Roll is strong in England and
West Germany, but in most in.
stances people haven't gone hog
wild over it."
NAACP officials, St Pau
branch praised Hank Sabes' ges-
ture. permitting them to share in
Eclstine's appearance here very
highly and said that his coopera.
ton and contribution to the cause
Of NAACP was very much ap-
preciated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

THE KNIGHTS. who win be-
gin an engagement at the Key
Club March z, exclusive Capitol
recording artists have carved a
respected niche for themselves in
the entertainment world. Inside
the space Of a few years. they have
risen from virtual obscurity to
national prominence as a result
Of their appearance as the singing
stars Of the Red Shelton Show,
and as a result Of their many fam
Gus recordings, especially their
Capitol disling Of Il Get So Lone
ly."
The vocal group got its profess
sional start on CharlOtte's wSOC
Station, singing both pop and
rhythm spiritual songs. Shortly
thereafter, they switched to the
ciy's $4,000 watt outlet, WHIT,
where they ran their daily show
in addition to a Saturday Car
DINA Hayride" stint, the latter
being carried from coast to coast
over CHS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
About s5 percent of us. bust
nesses are unincorporated.

Everyone believes In the golden
rule: Give unto others the advice
you can't use yourself. "--Admln-
istratiOn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
Next Meeting Fifth
Ward DFL March Q

The next meeting Of the Fifth
Ward DFL Club win be held on
Tuesday, March 8. at 8 pm, at
the Peretz Community Center,
PALS Plymouth Avenue North.
Speakers for the evening viii be
St. Clair Beeman, Executive Vice
President Of the Central Labor
Union Council. and Gerald Dillon,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
50 -Rnn-IoW DOWN

Drive by sic 18th Ave. South
Duplex. Four rooms up and down.
Combination windows, double gar
age. Good condition. KE. 3-S576,
ia. 1854, agent. $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
5000 DOWN ANYONE

402S Portland Ave. South. Stucco
bungalow. Two twin sized bed
rooms, first floor. One bedroom,
second floor, full dining room, kit
chen with breakfast nook. Recrea-
ton room in basement. Assume
large FILA mortgage, nor closing
cost. $4,000. Terms. Call for ap-
pointment-
18th & Bryant Ave. North. Two
ten room duplexes. Extra large lot.
$500 per month. SIS, Terms.
4034 Third Ave. So. Six room
stucco home. Excellent condition.
$12 300. Terms.
johnson & Associates
400 z. 3efh 50.
Taylor A-922S Taylor 2-I9o6
$50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

If you give some drivers enough
rope they'll tie up traffic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

Arizona has the largest Indian
population Of any state, S9,662.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
RRAl ns1Afn RoR AAln

$3.50 DOWN. Five bedrooms. Fenc-
ed-in yard. 1919 22nd Ave. North.
PA. 9-1S09. ...r d.. $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
RRAL EsTATE EoR sALE
II22 9Th AVE. NORTH
$500 DOWN

Nice duplex with four large rooms
and bath each floor. Gas heat.
Good investment or owner can live
comfortably for practically nothing
on main floor. A good buy, Mr..
Werner. ia. 1924, KE. 3-71O9.
$50
Evening star., 1960-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD SIS h.t. Cruisomatic; p.p.
p-s-, T. and h., etc; 2-tone blue
S2.695. DUnkirk 5-6557.
TR-3: yellow. oyerdrive and heater,
wire wheels; good cond. no reas
offer refused OIL. $4,000.
TRIUMPH IRIS Sept. SO hard
top; Cd. heater; low mileage;
peri; British OWNER, FL. 6-5503
TRIUMPH so TR 3-A; red, white
top, wire wheels: low mi: excel
eond.; extras; $3.50. VIII. 6-42s3.
TRIUMPH 50 TR-3 roadster: fully
equipped; gleaming sky blue I'm
lSh. FEDERAL AUTO SALES. cor
ner 18th and NJ Sts. NV, FEDERAL
s-3211.
TRIUMPH IS 4-dr. sedan: Ight
green, Wv. tires, very low mi.
$3.50. IA. 2-62s2.
YOLVO SO model 544: 4-speed box:
beautiful red finish. Wv. tires.
$1,000. FEDERAL AUTO SALES.
corner 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
FEdefal S-321l.
VoLKSWAGEN 80 American mod
els immediate delivery; trade and
bank terms: Sl.695. full price.
sun MOTORS
3400 n Fairfax Drive. Arl.. Va
OPPOSITE INNS IA. 4-2l1l
NoLKSWAGEN 1858: excellent
condition. Must sell. Call after 6
pm. OIL 2-59I4.
VOLkSWAGEN SO blue sedan: has
had excel. care, private party;
81 ,45O. NE. $4,000, RE T-6S96.
VOLKSWAGEN 80; $50 miles:
$1,000: Wv tires, State in
Spected. JE. 3-20I6. after Gas
pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

STUDE. SO Golden Hawk: this is
the not one. auto. trans, 7. and
h. etc, beaut cond inside and
out. one owner, low miles; Sl.Og5.
L. P. STEUART SILVER SPRING,
INC, Il4l Esst-West hwy, S. s.,
Nh III 0-IAlA
Evening star., 1960-04-22
1855

Rebel Cross Country sta
tion wagon. This car was
serviced by US since new,
Absolutely in brand-new
dition throughout.
Many extras. Original
cost over $4,000. Our spe-
cial volume sales price
only $1,995. We have over
20 other SO Ramblers to
choose from at compar-
able savings. All on spe-
cial sale this week only.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Sun MOTORS

VoLKsWAGEN 80 American mod,
els immediate delivery; trade Rnc
bank terms: Sl.695. full price
Evening star., 1960-04-22

THIRD SIS h.t. Cruisomatic: p.p..
p-s., + and h., etc; 2-tone blue;
( $685.. DUnkirk 5-6557.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

TRIUMPH TR-3 Sept. SO hard
peri; British OWNER, FL. 6-5503
Evening star., 1960-04-22
1855

Ambassador sedan. Ram
bler's finest model. Very
low mileage. Serviced by
us since new. All power
extras. Absolute immacu.
late inside and out. Oul
special volume sales price
only $1,695. No cash re-
quired with your present
car in trade. Several other
SO models to choose from
as low as 1,095.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

TR-3: yellow. overdrive and heater.
wire wheels: good cond: no reas
offer refused OIL, $4,000
Evening star., 1960-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NOIskSWAGEN 1850: immediate
delivery, all colors, mechanics and
service department on premises
Tor your convenience. See Jack
Evening star., 1960-04-22
CORONET
IMPORTS

1923 Wilson Blvd. Arl IA. 4-7677
vOLKSWAGEN 80 sunroof: snc
n: 3 500 mi. many extras; excel
eond $3.50 cash. IA. 2-OS3S
N0LVO 80: S3S mi; demonstrator:
big reduction. IS station Wsgon
only 200 M: S1,395. JACK
PRY, 12lS Conn. ave NV.
VOLKS. IS 2-door: red leather:
AL only $3.50. JACK PRY. 18th
and Pa. ave Sc Est. 1923.
VOLKSWAGEN 80 de luxe Am
model. 2. and h; like new; 1900
mi; Sl,495. OWNER, EV. 4-6557,
VoLVo SIS 3-speed, 2-door. PV444;
very clean car; only $4,000 miles
White finish. with red and white
interior Sl.4q5. L. P STEUARI
BETHESDA INC, 4102 Miller ave.
nue., OIL. $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

TRIUMPH '5S 4-dr. sedan: Ight
green, Wv. tires, very low mi.
$3.50. IA 2-62S2.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

I hIUMPH % IR 3-A; red, White
top, wire wheels: low mi: excel
eond.; extras; $3.50. VIII. 6-42s3.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

AhiImFh OH IH-3 roadster. fully
equipped; cleaning sky blue I'm
lSh. FEDERAL AUTO SALES. cor
ner 18th and NJ Sts. NV, FEDERAL
Evening star., 1960-04-22

THIRD 80 hardtop: smart 2-tone
black with white top; harmonizing
leather-trimmed int: all the plush
features including power steering
and brakes: 200 miles: originsl
reduced To S3.Sas
Evening star., 1960-04-22
DIVER
REIJ, MOTORS

Sill Wis. Ave. NV. wo. $4,000
SKODA SO "45O" sports conv :;
Wv. tires, htr., turn sig, $500
mi; best offer. Box 453-C. Star
Evening star., 1960-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 2-door; hydramatic
7. and h. $4,000 miles, immaeu.
late. S595. FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC '56; $3.50 mi, VS.. peri
cond.. hydr., power steering. 4-dT
sedan. q new car at used price
SI.lOO. FE. 1882.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-08-15
BIOLOGICAL con-

INVESTIGATING BIOLOGICAL con-
troll of soil-living fungi and bacteria
that cause root rots, stem rots and
Seeding blights of crops. Crop rota-
tion and diversification are now about
Y the only practical defenseS against
such diseases, but scientists are hav-
ing some success in application of
parasites or predators of the fungi.
There are fungi that PARASITIC other
fungi. So far, however, simply adding
desirable fungi to the soil has not
been effective. A more effective pro-
cedure has been that of adding select
ed forms of organic matter that nour-
ish one kind of fungi that impede the
growth of others.
FEEDING HIGH-FIBER, 1ow-energy
rations to hogs to produce leaner
animals that gain efficiently and eco
nomically. Preliminary tests show that
pigs fed corncob meal as source of
fiber did unusually well. In the tests
conducted at the Michigan Experiment
Station, pigs were full-fed on high
energy ration until they weighed 125
pounds, the point at which most gains
go into growth. Then they were placed
on high fiber rations such as barley,
oats, wheat bran, alfalfa or corncob
meal. All feeds produced good re-
suits, with corncob meal highest by a
slight margin.
CONTROLLING ARTHRITIS and al
lergies with immune milk" The idea
of treating cows with vaccines SO that
they, in turn, could produce milk con-
tanning antibodies which would make
persons who drank the milk immune to
certain diseases was developed some
time ago by University of Minnesota
researchers. Later, results seemed
inconclusive and the idea was discred-
tied in some medical circles. However,
the idea is still being worked on by the
researchers and treated milk is being
distributed on a large scale by several
Minnesota dairies 1t is estimated that,
some 1900 arthritis and allergy pa
tients are now drinking quart a day
of the milk and definitely favorable
results are being reported.
TREATING BLOAT with an anti
foaming agent developed at Iowa State
University. The treatment was sue
cessful in the first application in 80 of
95 cases. The anti-foaming agent is a
mixture of crude soybean oil, casein
from milk, sodium carbonate, ethanoI
and water. The mixture is whipped to
creamy emulsion and given to the
animal through stomach hose. In
cases in which it was impossible to
use stomach hose the fluid was in
jected through the hide directly into
the rumen, with good results. Tests
on sheep were as effective as on cattle.
Animals were relieved of gas almost
after treatment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-08-15

Aug. Is. 1860. Vol. Az, No. "a
Published twice a month on the 1st
and 18th by The Montana Farmer.
Inc, Great Falls, Mont. Subscription
Price: 81 for one year; Canada, 81
for one year. Entered as second class
matter at the Post Office
at Great Falls, Mont, I'M c.
der act of March 8, 1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-08-15
ILIZER made the differenceI

In university tests" the field that got the phosphate
yielded 4.8 extra tons per increase of 1O99
AS tons per up cost per ton down. This
lower unit cost - through higher yield - is the key
to profit in modern farming!
HoW does phosphate increase yield?
In legunses like alfalfa and clover phosphorus stmu-
lates nitrogen fxaton by dwelling bacteria 1t
promotes vigorous root growth and crown regrowth.
Result: greener, heavier stands with high protein
content heavier cuttings of high-quality hay.