Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, July 01, 1951, Image 26

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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume], July 01, 1951, Page 26, Image 26
About Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993

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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.), 01 July 1951. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86075096/1951-07-01/ed-1/seq-26/>

Newspaper Page Text

P. B. HYDRAULIC, ALL-STEEL
LAND LEVELER
NO LEVERS!
NO ROPES!
*265.00
JUNIOR—7 ft. x 20 ft.
(For 1 and 2 Plow Tractors)
Less Tires
STANDARD—9 ft. x 24 ft. . . *295.00
(For 3 Plow and Larger Tractors)
Less Tires
F, O. S. Billings or Great Falls
23.
CAN BE USED WITH ALL STANDARD
TRACTOR HYDRAULIC PUMPS
FINGER-TIP CONTROL
TIMKEN BEARINGS
For Nome of Nearest Dealer, Write
MONTANA OLIVER DISTRIBUTING CO.
EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
Box 1358
BILLINGS
Box 1828
GREAT FALLS
MONTANA
the
NUTRA-SOL '
REMOVES 2,4-0
.. c SCALE, RUST, etc
1 HUMiOLS tZ fnm your SPRAY RIG!
/ # SPMV X/fiS ] v*
à
Remember — CLEAN RIGS
WORK BETTER, LAST LONGER
1 lb. cm C75«I clean« ! 00
300 Gallon Rig.
Reclaim« contaminated «tael
and can« for reate.
Write for nearest dealer or send $1.00 tc
cover moiling cost« to . . .
HARAHG ENGINEERING CO,,
840 Lake St., San Francisco 1 8, Calif.
Announcing..I 'm New OMAHA STANDARD FARM WAGON!
ADAPTABLE . ..
To ivory farm Ml
SUNNING GEAR
AVAILABLE ,
Sue*ymie*e\
Br"v
• flexible, Heavy Duly
Steel Conitructien
• length Adjutlt la Any
Farm Wagon
• Auto-Type Steering.
WAGON BOX, rxil*
• Truck-Type Platform
, Oak Man* Built with the coma qualify canitriKtian a« Oma
StakeV ^ ha Standard Truck Badie«. Designed for hard
• Side« let Dam On everyday use in field or an highway. Haid« I IS
Adjustable Chaim bu.. grain tight. Sidas let down on adjustable
• Upper Racks Extra chain« and may be removed without usa af toots.
• Fits Any Standard Ruts- Hauts grain, loose or baled hoy, ground load,
nlng Gear boats, ate. Write direct ta Factory, Dept. 1
• Running Gear or Box (a* full particulars.
Said Separately
Through your LOCAL DEALER
or the following
DIRECT FACTORY BRANCHES
AH Branches located
At Stockyards.
BILLINGS
Esstb Omaha
Idaho Fells Sioux City
Kansas City
K. 9«. Louis
Denver
Chicago
Wichita
STANDARD j
^ BODIES -A
OMAHA STANDARD
Fo.cfory and General Offices — 241 1 W B'oodwci
DON'T BE CONFUSED
— Cojn
THERE 5 ONLY ONE OMAHA STANDARD
Bluffs
Forming Is a hazardous business. Guard
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out a Montana
Farmer Stockman SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request. Write Insurance Dept., Montana
Farmer-Stockman. Great Falls. Mont
r*.
Auto Parts !
! FOR CARS, TRUCKS
( NEW AND USED . . .
For All Makes and Models
Trailer axles aao wlicct assemblies
Ter aey type trailer.
Write 1er Partteulare
BILLINGS AUTO WRECKING CO.
The largest et its kin» I* tbs Nertbwest
22K-H First S vs berth BILLINGS MONTANA
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By I. W. DICKERSON
HOME-MADE V-PULLEY
F. S. writes:
sketch of a handy device which
saved me several dollars when I
needed a large V-belt pulley. Any
one who needs a large V-pulley and
who is handy with a welder can
make one from two discarded disc
harrow blades by cutting the center
Following is a
AF/tUO OIS* BLADE "O'
I
I
i
!
w
H-555
DISK BLADE'A"
HANDY V PULLEY
from one blade and welding the re
maining ring on the reverse side of
the other blade, as shown in the dia
gram. It can then be welded to a
hub that fits the shaft to be di'iven.
For a smaller pulley, simply cut a
smaller circle in the first blade."
Note by I. W. D.—Sure a very
smart idea. Would probably be
easier to get a good fit on the shaft
by welding the large pulley to the
side of a smaller V-pulley, and thus
make a double V-pulley.
SMALL GARDEN WEEDER
F. D. writes:
'Here is a handy
garden weeder we made from an
old kitchen fork by bending the tines
as shown and sharpening the edges
or 0(/r&z>£ 77n/£S
m
of the outside tines for cutting weeds.
I use the weeder to pull out weeds
from carrots, beets and so on, and
it will get weeds out close as with
one's fingers. It sure saves my hands
and finger nails."
SHALL GARDEN WEEDER
HANDY PLANT SETTER
F. D. writes: "Here is a device to
set cabbage and other small plants.
Saw off an old broken shovel handle
SWti ÎL
M*/D££
*303
(f*
J. M. writes: "When grain sacks
need fixing, I patch them with over
all material I make a thick paste of
flour and water, put the pieces on
the wrong side of sack, and then
press with hot iron until dry. This
will last years if they don't get wet."
PLANT SETTER
and point the end. It saves time
and trouble and does away with
blisters."
PATCHING GRAIN SACKS
Thoughts on Life
Practical Results
Of Christianity
By DR. JOHN HOLLAND
MOST OF US remember the Ara
bian Nights stories. Aladdin's lamp
was fascinating for our childhood
days, but the electric lamp is bet
ter for driving away the darkness of
night.
In a similar way, we are trying to
get away from the realm of magic to
the realm of practical fact in our re
ligion. We are trying to find out
what part of our religion will work
best in the practical tests of every
day living. Love, sympathy, help
fulness and kindness are the fruits
of the Unseen Spirit of God.
There will always be mystery. We
see but a little way into the realm
we call supernatural, and often we
quarrel about what we do see.
I often think that Christianity has
stressed too much the human doc
trines by which we seek to under
stand the Infinite and dwelt too little
upon what we can understand of the
practical workings of Christ's re
ligion.
Gospel Does 3 Things
After giving over half of my life
to its study, the Gospel of Jesus
seems clearly to me to do three
things which every man in the world
needs done within his heart.
He needs help in being good. Love
alone will change the direction of
our thoughts, until we arè ashamed
to live below our ideals of goodness.
Daniel Webster said, "God grants
liberty only to those who live it and
are always ready to defend it." If
we lose freedom in this country it
will be because we don't deserve to
have it.
Those ideals of goodness shine more
brilliantly in Jesus' life than in any
person who has lived on earth. In
fact, it was the perfect goodness of
Jesus that made men first believe
Him to be Divine.
The practical result of a perfect
pattern is that when men see the
beauty of the perfect they
ashamed of their imperfection. A
^ ew tears in my mother's eyes after
I had done some unworthy deed
helped God to work in my boyish
are
heart the miracle of a changed mind.
We can never measure bur minds by
anything imperfect. Christ is the
norm of all practical goodness.
Doing Good
Each person needs the impulse for
doing good. I find that most of
do what our natures impel us to do.
I have found that the great pleasure
to doing a good deed is in being the
sort of person who would want to
do it. Doing good has a refining
power within us. Our Master said:
"He that doeth my will shall know
of the doctrine.'
us
There isn't any
other way of knowing any truth per
sonally.
Then, each person needs to know
how to make good. Everywhere that
Christianity has gone men and wom
en have improved. The forces that
destroy human character and useful
ness-are checked. New ways of hu
man success have arisen in peoples'
hearts. A man may be in rags when
is converted, but he will not wear
rags very long afterwards. "The Wall
Street Journal" points out that the
primary basis of credit is "character."
Christ's religion, accepted in the
mind and heart, will help any per
son to become his best possible self.

Montana farmer-stockman. [volume], July 01, 1951, Page 26, Image 26
About Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993

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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume], July 01, 1951, Page 26, Image 26 About Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993

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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume], July 01, 1951, Page 26, Image 26
About Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993