Montana farmer-stockman. [volume], May 15, 1950, Page 17, Image 17

About Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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Horseback Life
>>
PAYS For This
Farm Family!
Father Quit Bank Job To Farm—
, Now Shows Champion Hqrses
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Randy Rust, father Franklin Rust, and
"Hot Document". Rusts are another farm
• family of Wheaties eaters. YOUR folks get
ting Wheaties nourishment, too?
B loomington, ill.—S everal
years ago Franklin Rust quit a bank
job to go farming. Started with a few
hogs. Today Rusts farm 600 acres—5 50
in grain! Also show champion horses.
Their pony "Hot Document" took top
honors at several 1949 shows.
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Whole Rust family horseback fans. Mother
rides for sport. Sons Randy and Bill ride to
school. Father rides to look over stock and land.
milk cows. Plenty of milk for Rust family's
Wheaties! Whole family eats these nourishing
flakes often, with milk and fruit.
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"Not much dinner for me. I wanna
save room for a big Wheaties
breakfast tomorrow I"
95-year-old great-grandmother of fam
ily has made 16 quilts
wear glasses. Calls self a "Wheaties
champion quilter." 4 .generations of
Rusts eat Wheaties. Not unusual! More
families eat Wheaties than any other
'whole wheat cereal. How about yours?
What's made Wheaties a family favorite?
They're second-helping good! Nourishing, too.
Wheaties give you B-vitamins, minerals, pro
tein, food energy. Fine cereal for your family:
Wheaties, "Breakfast of Champions!"
still doesn't
J 'JUST BOUGHT MY
GROCERIES'
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Extra value with Wheaties (I) Silver
ware coupons in Wheaties and other Gen
eral Mills products. (2) 50% more than
regular size in Wheaties' Extra-Big-Pak.
"Wheaties" and "Break
fast of Champions" are
registered trade marks of
General Mills.
Signs Show Slight
Deflation Trend
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(Continued From Page 6)
production controls. Public dissat
isfaction with their burdensome cost
may lead to lowering some price
supports.
3. Plant improvements in excess
of normal replacement have in
creased demand for labor and mate
rials and tended to push up prices
in the last four years, but this de
mand is past its peak. As it sub
sides, more labor and materials will
be available for other uses.
4. The supply of goods to be ab
sorbed by the domestic markets
will be swelled by a decline in ex
ports, due to recovery abroad and
tapering of Marshall plan and other
foreign relief funds. The budget
calls for a reduction of $834,000,000
in our international outlays in the
year ending June, 1951, compared
with the year now closing.
Net exports dropped from $9,500,
HE WON'T USE
THE MIRROR
©
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NOW HIS END IS
MUCH NEARER
—National Safety Council
000,000 in 1947 to around $5,300,000,
000 in 1949.
$2,000,000,000 is not unlikely.
A farther drop of
Possible Net Effect
To this writer, the net effect of
these inflationary and deflationary
forces, and others which may be
present, seems likely to be further
moderate lowering of the price level
over the next few years. Prices for
farm products probably will contin
ue to decline more than industrial
goods. There is a possibility that
union pressure to raise wage rates
faster than productivity per man
hour can be increased will prevent
any decline in prices for many in
dustrial goods.
A number of factors will tend to
limit the severity of the price de
cline and will cause it to level off
much farther above the prewar level
than occurred after previous wars.
These include the strong position of
banks, bank deposit insurance, the
rather low level of farm mortgage
and other private debt, large liquid
reserves of individuals, farm price
supports, unemployment compensa
tion, increased expenditures for
schools, roads and other needed pub
lic works, and the federal deficit
\rhich will tend to maintain or in
crease slightly the money supply.
Certainly, the government is not
likely to use its control over money
and credit to deflate present incomes
or prices. .
Dryland pasture tests in Wyoming
indicate that the best pasture com
bination is crested wheatgrass and
alfalfa for spring use and Russian
wild rye for summer and fall. The
alfalfa with crested wheatgrass has
added about one-third to the grazing
capacity of the crested wheat.
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Farmhand cuts haying costs
S WAYS With these
Kay-han&a machines
YOU'LL SPEED through the job in almost half the time . ..
save high labor costs, too . . . with your FARMHAND
Hydraulic Loader and Dump Rake.
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WINDROW AT TWICE THE SPEED!
This super-quick Farmhand Dump Rake
is actually two times faster than ordinary
dump rakes. Low in cost, completely me
chanical. Simple light-tension rope trip
mechanism and steel clutch "roll" the
rake a half-turn at a time, clearing full
tines and bringing new set of tines into
position without leaving unraked hay.
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BUCK WINDROWS UP TO 15 M.P.H.
Now move your Farmhand Loader into
action with its high capacity Hay Basket.
Riding close to ground this basket picks
up a half ton of hay at a load, clears 15
to 20 acres a day. No more back-breaking
labor in the broiling sun ... no more fork
ing hay. In fact . . .
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BUILD 27-FOOT STACKS! Your Heavy
Duty Farmhand Loader with Hydraulic
Push-Off on Hay Basket enables you to
build stacks up to 27 feet high . . . solid
packed for minimum weathering and spoil
age. Lifts half-ton of hay in 30 seconds
. . . will buck and stack 5 to 6 tons per
hour. And how you'll need your Farmhand
for breaking frozen stacks next winter!
HYDRAULIC LOADERS
DUMP RAKE
Farmhand
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
MAIL THIS COUPON FOR FULL INFORMATION
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Farmhand Division, Superior Separator Company, Hopkins, Minnesota
Send me free feet sheets on the Farmhand speed method of haying, with information on:
□ "Special" Loader
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□ Dump Rake
□ Heavy-Duty Loader
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□ "90" Wagon
□ "Power-Box"
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Name.
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Address oc R.F.D. Route.
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Town,
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Mod» by SUPERIOR SEPARATOR COMPANY, HOPKINS, MINN. Farm Machinery Specialist*
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EASY TO TRANSPORT, EASY TO USE.
Haul it with tractor, pick-up or Jeep.
Rake locks in transport position (see pic
ture) for moving. Spring tension shock
absorber on pole, also adjustable height
to fit any drawbar. No hydraulic connec
tions to make. Teeth spaced 3% inches
apart for clean raking of swaths laid down
by two 7 foot mowers in tandem.
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NO MORE LIFTING. You'll transport a
half-ton load at a time right to the stack
in this sturdy Hay Basket . . . and at top
working speed! Your Farmhand Loader
gives you the maneuverability and accu
racy of a man with a fork, thanks to
"Wrist-Action" and constant levelling of
load at all times. What a work saver I
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ANOTHER WINNER in the Farmhand
Line is this "Special" Loader for Ford,
John Deere MT, H M, Oliver "60," Allis
Chalmers "C," Case VAC, Ferguson,
Farmall A, B, C. Compact, low-clearance
machine. Attachments available—hay
basket with push-off, manure fork, detach
able scoop, grapple fork. On demonstra
tion at all Farmhand dealers)