Montana farmer-stockman. [volume], July 01, 1951, Page 37, Image 37

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Farmer Finn
By Herb Perry
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SCHOOLS
LEARN auto and diesel mechanics, welding,
lathe. New classes every week. Practical train
ing. Government approved. Free catalog.
Hanson Mechanical Trade School, Box 1780-M,
Pargo, N. Dak.
LEARN AUCTIONEERING. Terms_
World's largest school. Students sell real
sales. Don't be misled. Free catalog. Relsch
Auction School, Mason City, Iowa. _
LEARN AUCTIONEERING at home or In
classes. Free catalog. Term soon. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Nelson Auction College, Renville,
MFST, Minnesota.
AUCTIONEERING—Term soon. Dept. 55. Mis
souri Auction School, 3439 Troost, Kansas City,
Mo.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—Horse hair, tall and mane. Rabbit
skins, wool, pelts, beeswax. Write 1er prices.
shipping tags. Sturges Co., 3630 "N" St.,
Omaha, Neb. _
FOR SAUS —1935 school bus. 38 passenger.
Mercury motor, passed Inspection. Herb Nor
ton, Clinton. Mont._
HORSEHAIR, hides, fur wanted. Highest
prices paid. Carl Welssman At Sons. Inc.
Great Falls, Mont. _
FOR SALE—Stumpage for 25.000 lodiëpole
fence posts 2ti" to 6''. 2c ft, C. W. Dukleth.
Whlteflsh.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
A RESORT—Has hotel, swimming pool (fed by
hot water artesian well), dance hall, 12 cabins,
store (store averages 2130 a day), filling sta
tion. postoffice with two RFD routes, modern
apartment for owner. Does business an year
around. No competition within 30 miles. On
good highway near school. Best of fishing
and hunting. Price 231.000 plus stock at In
ventory. Is offered on reasonable terms. Orval
E. Mason, Realtor, Great Falls._
TAVERN and modem home for sale or trade
for ranch. Write Earl Renner, Addy, Washlng
ton, for Information.
FENCE POSTS
WESTERN red cedar fence posts in carload
Write or wire for prices. Chisholm
lots.
Cedar Co., Bonners Perry, Idaho.
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS
GALVANIZED steel corrugated roofing. Long
life—low cost. Write for low prices,
west Wire & Steel Products Company. 635
Co. Concord St.. So. St. Paul. Minn.
Mld
MEDICAL
FOR RELIEF eczema due to fungus infection
and in proper cases from symptom itching.
McK. Edwards Co., Valley. Waah.
PERSONALS
STOP SMOKING without taking anything in
ternally or using any will power! Send for
free booklet! sbriner«, box 254. Edmonton,
AJoerta, Canada.
_ STOVE-REPAI RS _
STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIR PARTS—AH
kinds In stock. Prompt mall service. Write
for prices mentioning make and model. The
George A. Pullln Co.. 1333 Lawrence. Denver
2, Colo. ___
REPAIR PARTS for every make of stove,
range, furnace or boiler. Burner for oil cir
culators, stoker tuyeres. Send os your orders
and inouiries today. Gruettner's, P. O. Box
1198. Spokane, Waah.
TANNING
WE TAN ANYTHING from a mouse to a moose.
Hair on or leather. Quick, efficient, reliable.
Valcauda Fur Co., National Bldg.. Seattle.
Wash. Free price list.
W<KM. CARDING
WOOL CARDING and recording. Wool carded
en shares. Blankets. Washington Woolen
Mills, 10634-11 S. W.. Beattie.
PHOTO FINISHING
Jc DECK LEDGE REPRINTS 3c. Reprints size
as negative 3c and oversize prints 4c. 6 or 8
exposure roll developed and printed.. 1 each.
25c, or 3 each for 35c. 3x1 enlargements for
50c, 4 8x10 for 21. Your favorite photo copied
and 10 billfold pictures 65c. Summers Studio.
Unlonville, Mo. _
JUMBO ALBUM PRINTS deckled. Roll 5 or
8. 50c. Reprints 6c. Contacts roll 8 or 8, 40c.
Reprints. 5e. Tax and postage Included. Pak
Photo Service, Box 720, Spokane 3, Wash.
ROLL DEVELOPED and 8 prints, 25c. Smart
Photo, Winona, Minn.
HELP WANTED
SITUATION WANTED
WOULD YOU LIKE to represent Montana
Farmer-Stockman in your district? Do you
like to travel in the country and call on
farm and ranch people? Do you have an
understanding and appreciation of farm and
ranch life? Do yon have a car? Can ypn de
vote full time to Introducing our new greatly
expanded Accident Insurance Policy? Are you
over 40? (Some of our most successful sales
representatives are over 60.) In this wort you
are your own boss. You regulate your work
ing time. The amount of money you win earn
wlU surprise you. We train you if Interested,
tell us why you think you are qualified. If
you have had any experience In sales work,
tell us about that too. Address your letter
to Circulation Manager. Montana Farmer
Stockman, Great Falls, Mont.
ONE OF TWO large boys, IT, want work on
cattle ranch,
horsemen. Available June 23. L. D Daniels,
1005 Miles Avenue. Billing«, Montana.
Experienced workers, good
State's Top Milking
Shorthorns Listed
ACCORDING TO the recently
published yearbook of the American
Milking Shorthorn Society, the fol
lowing Montana Milking Shorthorns
rank as state champion milk and but
terfat producers in their respective
age classes:
The mature cow milk champion is
Rockrose Victoria, owned by Stanley
K. Smith, Bozeman, with a produc
tion of 11,317.0 pounds of milk and
489.09 pounds of butterfat. Butter
fat champion in this class is Rock
rose Jane 3d, owned by Smith, with a
production of 10,846.0 pounds of milk
and 502.43 pounds of butterfat.
Senior 4-year-oM champion for
both milk and butterfat is Rockrose
Devine Lady 3d, owned by Smith,
with a production of 8,616.0 pounds
of milk and 382.04 pounds of butter
fat.
In the senior 3-year-old class,
Rockrose Molly Devine 3d, owned by
Smith, with a production of 7,378.0
pounds of milk and 295.34 pounds of
butterfat, is highest in both milk and
butterfat.
Senior 2-year-old champion for
both milk and butterfat is Woodrose
Marjorette, owned by Sherman
Smith, Gallatin Gateway, with a
production of 10,267.0 pounds of milk
and 415.62 pounds of butterfat
milk is Rosewood Rose, owned by
, ^
Christ A. Roesler, Glendive, with a
production of 8,012.5 pounds of milk.
Butterfat champion in this class is
Rockrose Devine Lady 4th, owned by
Stanley K. Smith, with a production
of 6,959.0 pounds of milk and 300.47
pounds of butterfat.
Junior 2-year-old champion for
Antibiotics Speed
Growth, Save Feed
INCREASING USE of antibiotics
in agriculture has a double meaning
for the nation's farmers, according
to Dr. Wilbur A. Lazier, director of
chemical research and development
First, he said, there is a growing
market for nutrients in which anti
biotic-reproducing molds can be cul
tivated. These are cereals, sugars,
byproducts of meat and milk proc
essing and other materials created
from farm waste products.
Second, marked increases in farm
income may be possible by using the
antibiotics to speed lip the growth
of meat animals and bring them to
market earlier, on less feed, and
using less expensive feed stuffs.
for the National Farm Chemurgic
council
"When added in very small
amounts to the rations of poultry,
swine and young calves," Dr. Lazier
said, "several of the more important
antibiotics promote growth in a
manner not observed with any other
chemical substances."
Dr. Lazier listed terramycin, aure
omycin, penicillin and streptomycin
as the four antibiotics whose effi
cacy have been most widely tested
as animal-feed supplements.
economy is the saving in animal pro
tein requirements of feeds. By corn
bining antibiotic and vitamin B12
supplements, all-vegetable proteins,
such as com, soybeans or peanuts,
can be used more extensively in
basal rations. Combined with the
shortened feeding times to reach
market size, this adds up to a higher
meat-producing potential for any
grain-producing area."
'Of greatest importance to our
Controlled experiments with hun
dreds of pigs at a commercial farm
near Shoemakersville, Pa:, he said,
"show that terramycin supplementa
tion results in a saving of about 50
pounds of corn per hog marketed,
for one example. Duplication of these
results on a national scale would, re
duce the com requirements for hog
feeding by about 100,000,000 bushels."
4-H Conservation
Camp July 9-13
"CONSERVING FOR WHAT?"
will be the central theme of the
1951 Montana 4-H Conservation
camp to be held at the Pines Youth
camp at Fort Peck July 9 to 13 at
which 4-H delegates from all parts
of the state will learn about con
servation philosophy and aims,
One boy and one girl from each
county will have the opportunity
of attending the camp on scholar
ships which pay all expenses except
travel, according to Geraldine G.
Fenn, assistant state club leader at
Montana State college.
Lectures, field trips and demon
strations in various phases of con
servation activity will be featured
at the camp with instruction being
given by Montana Extension service
specialists, Montana State college
faculty members and others,
This year's camp is being directed
by Miss Fenn and B. W. Brink,
tension soil conservation specialist.
In charge of local arrangements for
the camp are Valley County Agents
Iva L. Holladay and Dana Schrupp,
ex
Co-op to Add 794
Miles of Line
CONSTRUCTION OF 794 miles
of distribution line to serve 452 new
rural consumers is planned by the
Niobrara Electric association of
Lusk, Wyo. Additional two-way
radio communication facilities will
also be installed. Funds for the proj
ects are provided through a loan for
$1,225,000 recently approved by the
Rural Electrification administration.
l
^nuisip*
This Coffee Table
Is Easy to Make
By STEVE ELUNGSON
If you want to build a coffee table
like the one Robert Young is show-,
ing off to his wife, June Whitley,
you can do it. It's the simplest thing
in the world when you have a full
size pattern. The required materials
and step-by-step directions are al
ways included. You simply trace
the pattern on wood, then saw it out,
and finally put it together.
To obtain the coffee table pattern
No. 105 pictured, send 50c in coin to
Steve Ellingson, Montana Farmer
Stockman, 15155 Saticoy Street, Van
Nuys, Calif.
Other patterns you will enjoy:
No. 55 Lawn Chair ......
No. 62 Barbecue Table and
Benches ...
50c
75e
No. 92 Rollaway Work Bench ., 50c
No. 100 Teeter-Totter
No. 81 Outdoor Chaise
75c
75c
Brace wires on comer and end
posts should be put on so they are
fairly tight without twisting. 'Then
give them just a few twists. This
leaves the brace wires so they can
be tightened later if necessary. And
the wire can be used again if the
time comes when you want to move
the fence.
HEMORRHOIDS
PILES
and other Rectal Disorder, à
• COLON ...STOMACH |
Ailments
• RUPTURE (Hornio) 1
Trntid Witlort Hospital Operattoi ^
K):00 until 5.00 Mon.through Fri.
Until 8.00 p.w. Mon., Wod.,Fri. CJ.Dtan,M.D.
Our Founder
1383 1948
Descriptive Booklet
Write or call
FREE
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FISTULA. FISSURE
and an rectal and colon aliments except
cancer successfully treated without hos
pital operaUon. Write lor FREE BOOKLET
explaining method.
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Seattle, Washington
430 Times Square—414 Olive Wav
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