Montana farmer-stockman. [volume], July 01, 1951, Page 39, Image 39

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Would You like to Represent
MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN
I» Your District?
• Do You Own a Cor?
• Are You Honest and Dependable?
• Do You Know and Appreciate Form
ond Ranch Life?
• Do You Like to Travel In the Coun
try and Coll On Farmers and
Ranchers?
• Are You Over 40? (Some of our
most successful representatives ore
over 60.) .
WE TRAIN YOU!
If Interested . . . tell ns why yon think
you are qualified. If you have had any
Previous sales experience, tell ns about
that. too. If you devote full time to this
work, the amount of money you will earn
will surprise you.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS!
If yon would like to Introduce our New,
Greatly Expanded Accident Insurance
Policy In your area . . .
Address Irai Letter to:
CIRCULATION MANAGER.
MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN
Greot Foils, Montano
C' UBERIYCRftlN BLOWER
Ca«ä» SB to rn trakek «■ taw.
scoopMg. Does many pbs other dm
l^r iThI ^
WARNING
Don't let the rain hold up your Hay and
Grain Harvest. Use Hesse Hay and Grain
Dryer. Harvest your crop without danger
of moisture spoilage or beat. See your
nearest Hesse dealer or write the
HESSE COMPANY
1*13 Daee Street, Sioux City, tow*
! '
WRITE FOR THESE
>££ Booklets
pf*.
Special Offers!
There Is much valuable Informa
tion in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
indicated. For prompt replies Just
send a postal cord or letter direct to
the advertiser. Be sure to use the
coupon If one Is included in the ad
vertisement.
Noël« Weed er Blade, p. 30
Improve Sail Conditions, p. 17
Hydraulic Hay Rake, p. 27
Illustrated Sewing Booklet, p. 22
Corrugated Ro o f i ng ft Siding, p. 2
Hydraulic Scoop, p. 1ft
Binoculars, p. 25
Auto Ports for all Mokes ft
». 2ft
Rectal Disor der s Treated, p. 37
Book on Arthritis ft Rheumatism,
p. 37
Automatic Fire Control, p. 28
Air-Croft Aluminum Gates, p. 14
Omaha Standard Farm Wagon, p. 2ft
Cut Your C om b ining Time, p. 27
Hydraulic, AM-Steel Land Loveler,
p. 26
Different Types of Farm Implements,
P. 3
Ail Steel Groin Bins. p. 12
Wade Rain Irrigation System, p. 28
Literature an Holt boxers, p. 17
Hay ft Grain Dryer, p. 16, 25 ft 39
Write MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN for information about
LOW-COST ACCIDENT INSUR
ANCE POLICY.
Defense Production
BEAN LOAN TERMS
LIBERALIZED
A CHANGE TO permit price sup
port loans on 1951-crop beans hav
ing a moisture, con tent as high as 18
percent has been announced by the
Production and Marketing adminis
tration. As originally announced, the
maximum moisture limit would have
been 16 percent.
PMA officials said that the change
would make the moisture limit the
same as under past programs. While
the lower moisture content would
be advantageous for long term stor
age, it would also require artificial
drying of large quantities of beans
and this makes them undesirable for
use by canners because of an in
creasing tendency for the beans to
split
This year's bean price support
program will be at 75 percent of
parity and is expected to reflect to
growers an average return of $6.69
■per hundredweight on an uncleaned
basis. This is approximately 39 cents
per cwt. over the average support
level for 1950. Beans to be supported
this year include Great Northern,
the principal variety grown in Mon
tana.
Hartman Named
Station Head
GLENN P. HARTMAN of Harlem
has been appointed superintendent
of the Eastern Montana Branch sta
tion near Sidney to fill the vacancy
left by the recent resignation of
William B. Nelson, announces Dr.
R. R. Renne, president of Montana
State college.
Hartman was bom and raised on
a farm near Harlem on the Milk
river. He attended grade and high
schools there. During World war 2
he served about five years in the
army, mostly in the Pacific theater.
After being discharged Hartman
enrolled at Montana State college.
He earned his B. S. degree in agron
omy'and soils in 1949. After gradua
tion he was appointed instructor
and assistant in soils. In January of
1950 he enrolled as a post graduate
student /m soils. He received his
master of science degree June 10.
Policy Pays $1,500
MRS. KATHERINE ELOFF, Fort
Benton, has received a check for
$1,500.
The money was paid her as bene
ficiary of a special Montana Farmer
Stockman accident policy carried by
her daughter, Mrs. Angela Eloff
Granger of Fort Benton, who was
killed in an auto accident near Fort
Benton May 16, 1951. Because Mrs.
Granger had renewed the policy,
which cost her only $3 a year, more
than five times, it paid the maximum
benefit of $1,500.
Things to Do
In July
• Spray or poison grasshoppers
• Work summerfallow
• Spray perennial weeds
• Cultivate row crops
• Apply insecticides
• Gel that hay up
• Disinfect poultry buildings,
equipment
• Spray cattle for flies
• Irrigate
• Check dam spillways for flash
floods
• Spray ditches for water Weeds
(See Story Pages 27-28)
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NORTH MONTANA
★ STATE FAIR
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..... - -
lj.——
* AUGUST 6-AUGUST 11
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
/
O
â
Up V
o
— .vL'v. A
i
; ;
/
Thrills galore with the greatest cow
hands in America competing« for fame
ond fortune! You will get o kick out
of the amateur events too.
RACES! NIGHT SHOW!
From California to Indiana, fine In other years, you hove marvelled
horses come for the Greot Falls racing ot stupendous shows in front of the
program. Seven thrills a day . . . stands, but you have never seen ony
every day ... on one of the finest thing os magnificent as the show we
hove for you this year.
Wiere Brothers ond Company—Movie
Star Comedians—head the fist of
talent ond they are worth the price
of the show clone. DONT MISS IT!
tracks in America.
★
★
★
JOIN THE
CROWD!
b ■
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b./
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Attend the
NORTH MONTANA STATE FAIR
AUGUST 6-AUGUST 11
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA