Montana farmer-stockman. [volume], June 01, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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The quality haler
twine that is
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PRACTICAL . . .
guaranteed to work in any properly ad
justed hay baler
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STRONG . .
guaranteed to equal or exceed the
specifications for No. 1 grade
henequen sisal twine
ECONOMICAL . .
guaranteed to be 225 feet to the pound; 9,000 feet to the bale
Available at all points in
this trade area
when and where you wont if
JAVALEE
is a name in Mexican twine that commands
respect, because it represents a saving over Domestic twine, without
any sacrifice of quality. When you buy JAVALEE twine, you are
assured of getting the same twine of the same quality from the same
mill on each shipment. You are assured of trouble-free baling—of
getting the job done with the least delay and trouble.
The manufacturers of JAVALEE baler twine invite any buyer of
their baler twine and binder twine to send it to any reputable test
ing company. They guarantee their wrapping twine to live up to
the yardage and breaking strength set forth by the Bureau of
Standards at Washington, D. C.
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TWINE IS REPLACING WIRE FOR HAY BALERS
WHO STACK ON THEIR OWN LAND
Baler twine is coming into extensive use, because it represents
a substantial saving to the user. JAVALEE baler twine is
practical to use . . . safer for stock . . . suitable for all balers
Before you buy compare JAVALEE with
any other twine in any price range, for:
WiÊÊÊÊÊÊM* * • uniformity
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• tensile strength
• knot strength
• repellent qualities
• lubrication
• smoothness
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JAVALEE binder iwine is also available.
A few attractive Dealerships are still open!
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« • •
OOKS like Congress may give us
rugged individualists social security
whether we want it or not.
* * *
Martha says she hasn't a thing to
wear, but she insists on my buildin'
a new cedar closet to keep it in.
L
*
The more I listen to that Congres
sional bearin' on the radio, the surer I
am that both they and I are crazy, or
we'd be spendin' our time on some
thin' more worthwhile. They could do
a lot worse than to call the whole thing
off and sentence that private to sixty
days of KP.
* » *
With so many retired farmers
livin' in town these days and so
many young couples buyin' homes
with GI loans, some of the regular
city folks are havin' to move out to
the country to find a place to live.
That neighbor of mine says if 18
year-olds are given the right to vote,
the next president will probably be
elected on a platform of two hot-rods in
every garage.
* • «
Foxtail Johnson of Arizona Farm
'About all I've learnt for
er says,
sure from 72 years on this troubled
earth is that prosperity don't lie
beyond the next election."
* ♦ *
The younger generation continues to
be denied the privilege of learnin' the
hard way to make a livin'. This year's
crop of college graduates is bein' con
fronted by a horde of employers eager
to hand out jobs at good salaries. Only
the few lads that spent too much time
majorin' in campustronomy are havin'
to do any huntin'.
• * *
When it comes to reachin' an
agreement on fundamentals, that
Senate committee hearin' and the
United Nations council are runnin'
about neck-and-neck. The old-time
secret diplomacy and smoke-filled
rooms may have had some disad
vantages, but they were less ir
ritatin' to us common citizens. In
the old days, the bad news usually
came like a clap of thunder. Now
you can see it creepin' up on you
an inch at a time.
* * *
Stockgrowers and wheatgrowefs don't
see eye-to-eye on the support price
question. In fact, Protein Pete, who
raises both wheat and cattle, says he
gets kinda cross-eyed every time he
looks at the problem. As a cattleman,
he's against high supports because he
figures cheap grain would be good for
the cattle business. And beef bein' a
perishable product usually overcomes
any surplus condition in a compara
tively short time. But as a wheatgrow
er, he knows he can't survive very
long under present high operatin' costs
if the props are pulled from under the
wheat market. He claims these con
flictin' viewpoints have made him so
broad-minded on the support question
that he has to buy his hats a full size
larger.
Montana Farmer-Stockman
June 1, Vol. 41, No. 19
Published twice a month on the 1st
and 15th by The Montana Farmer,
Inc., Great Falls, Mont. Subscription
price is $3 for five years, $2 for three
years, $1 for one year; Canadian,
one year, $2. Entered as second class
matter at the Postoffice at
Great Falls, Mont, under
act of March 3, 1879.
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Now's the time to start buying Bonds,
Are you
in on the swing to,
Ü.S. Savings
Bonds ?
Thousands of farmers
have begun a new plan to insure*
their own future
Farmers who put part of their
earnings in U.S. Series "E" Sav
ings Bonds will soon be enjoy
ing the fruits of this wonderful
investment. Now's the time to
make sure you get in on this
plan. For Savings Bonds are safe
because they're registered in your
name. They're easy to buy at the
nearest bank. And Bonds are sys
tematic. You can buy them regu
larly and plan on using them
when they mature.
So get on the Bond wagon this
year. It'll take you and your fam
ily far in the years to come!
You're smarW r-rt
to buy \
U. S. Savings \
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[» J L
Bonds
The U.S. Government docs not pay for this
advertising. The Treasury Department thanks,
for their patriotic donation, the Advertising
Council and
Montana
Farmer-Stockman
Great Falls,
Montana
TTTTTi
SAVE 50% to 75%
Shipped Anywhere
TRAILER axles
WHEEL ASSEMBLIES
ANT KIND
Complete Line of Farts
tor Cars arid Trucks
m
CARL WEISSMAN & SONS, INC.
■J1« Fourth St. South Phone S -6507
Great Falls. Montana
HEVI
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DRUS CORN, CRAIN, HAY
Right on Your Farm
Runs by tractor power take-off, any place in field
or farmyard. Dries and cools 125 bu shelled corn,
150 bu. grain, 1 ton hay per hour. Simple and cheap
to operate. Complete, ready to run, $1985 F.O.B.
factory (wheel assembly extra). Write for booklet I
Automatic
controls!
Portable!
Safe!
Lokeshore Mfg. Co.
3305 Republic Avenue, Minneapolis 16, Minnesota
(Branch of Arid-Aire Grain Dryer Co.)
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