Laurel outlook. [volume], February 26, 1947, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.) 1909-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
GET YOUR
Rexall Remedies
AT PRICE'S PHARMACY
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CONTRABRAND
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A New Shade in
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Lipstick
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• Chances are you haven't
appendicitis — or any
other serious malady. But
it's best to know. If
health is in question, con
sult and co-operate with
your Physician. And, we'll
co-operate if you'll bring
his prescriptions to us.
your
Rouge
75c
♦ RELIABLE#.*
PRESCRIPTIONS
. . RADY NEEDS . .
63c
$1.00 Mennen Baby Oil. 89c 1 lb. Dextri Maltose
50c J & J Baby Oil
50c Albonene Baby Oil..39c 1 lb. Cerevim.
1 lb. S M A
,43c 5 lbs. Dextri Maltose .$2.79
,43c 1 lb. Pablum
39c
39c
98c
50c J & J Baby Cream..43c
50c Mennen Talcum
Poultry and Animal Neetls
•/
FOR COCCIDIOSIS
5 lb. Dr. Hess
Stock Tonic ..
Dr. Roberts Calf
Medicine .
Dr. Roberts Worm Seed..50c
95c
Lee's Acidox __
Ren-O-Sal tablets .
Dr. Hess Coxitrol .
12 oz. Leemulsion..
30-Ib Dr. Hess
Pan-A-Min.
1 lb. Dr. Hess
Louse Powder ...
7 lbs. Dr. Hess Hog
Special .
50c
30c
50c
80c
$1.00
Squibb's Penovoxil
For Calf Scours
For prevention: One, three
times a day for the first
day.
$4.10
30c
$1.25
?i
100 Squibb's Vitamin A Capsules,
High Potency .
$3.42
Prescriptions A Specialty
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Your hogs will thrive under good living
conditions and it will be money in your
pockets if you see that they get proper
care and housing.
If you need a loan for better equip
ment, improved sanitary arrangements,
new buildings, etc., come for a confi
dential talk with one of our officers
The Yellowstone Bank
«CMBOt PfOWAl DEPOSIT IMS OVA MCE COtPOtATtOM
Read oultook Want-Ads
• • •
• • •
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Around
the
Town
Visiting here during tournament
week were Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Boyd of Butte. They were residents
of Laurel a number of years be
fore going to Butte, a former home,
where Mr. Boyd is in engine service
of the Northern Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tobin of Butt.e
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Hamlett during tournament week.
Mr. Tobin was referee.
Mrs. Anna Rogers of Pocatello,
Ida., arrived here Saturday after
noon and is spending the week with
her relatives, the Fenton family.
Her mother, Mrs. Nina Clark of
Cody, Wyo., spent the week end
here, arriving Friday and return
ing to Cody Sunday evening.
Bridge winners were Mrs. J. H.
Albertus, Mrs. M. K. Harschlip and
Mrs. Leonard Ferrin when Mrs. Fer
rin was hostess at dessert last
Wednesday for members of her club
and a guest, Mrs. Kenneth Walker.
Among the corps of officers of
the Yellowstone county federation of
Women's clubs elected and installed
at the all-day meeting in the First
Methodist church in Billings was
Mrs. Eleanor Crawford, parliament
arian. The Lockwood Woman's club
was hostess to the group.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Cook of
Bozeman, accompanied by several
friends, were guests last week of
Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Henry.
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Auxiliary
r Activities
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The regular business meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary will
be held at the home of Mrs. Marj
orie Pearson, Tuesday, March 4,
p. m.
Auxiliary Charters 250 New Units
Two hundred and fifty new units
of the American Legion Auxiliary
were chartered during January,
has been announced from national
headquarters in Indianapolis, Ind.
The Auxiliary now has 11,000 active
units, one in almost every commun
ity in the United States, its terri
tories, and a number in foreign
countries.
1946 reached a total of 800,320. By
mid-January 691,111 members had
enrolled for 1947, a gain of 106,163
over the same date last year.
Members enrolled for
National Wildlife
Week Observance
Inaugurated by President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt in 1937, National
Wildlife Week has been devoted an
nually to discussion of wildlife and
wildlife conservation problems, in
the schools, press and radio.
National Wildlife Week will be ob
served this year from March 16 to
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22. It is sponsored by the National
Wildlife federation. Emphasis is be
ing placed on the need for greater
protection and management of fish
and game to meet greatly increased
interest of millions of returned vet
erans to the hunting and fishing
fields.
Removing Paint Splotches
If enamel or paint has been spat
tered in lumps or blobs on varnished
surfaces, such as furniture or floors,
try scraping it very carefully with
an old razor blade as far as you
can without scratching. Then rub
very gently with very fine steel wool
until clean. Then touch up the
dulled spots with very thin wax
paste. Let dry and then polish.
Dance
Sponsored by American Legion Post No. 100
At
Park City Gymnasium
SATURDAY, MARCH 15,
Music by
Nystul's Orchestra
■
WOLD'S
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 28, March 1
14-oz. bottles
Heinz Ketchup
No. 2y 2 cans
Ben Lomond
Tomatoes,
2 for.
27
c
45
c
46-oz. cans Standby
Orange and Grapefruit
Juice,
sweetened
27
Large cartons
Blue Tip Matches
39
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No. 2V 2 cans Hunt's
Apricots,
2 for.
2-lb. pkg.
Flexo.
19
C
63
c
Quart bottles
C-Z Self
Polishing Wax
No. 2 cans Old Yellowstone
Cream Style
Corn, 2 for.
79
39
c
e
California
Grated Tuna,
per can.
Lipton's Noodle
Soup Mix,
3 pkgs..
29
25
<*
c
Ritz
Butter Crackers,
1-lb. box.
Libby's Deep Brown
Beans,
2 cans.
33
29
V
Wold's Grocery
PHONES 170 and 171
8
.A
Need Phosphorus
Lacking phosphorus enough in
their feed,, cattle may develop nu
tritional diseases, the most common
of which ia known as "creeps." For
a remedy, scientists recommend
phosphorus compounds dissolved
the drinking water or mixed with
feed. Bonemeal fed in a self-feeder
is a convenient way to supply phos
phorus. For prevention there is a
third and indirect method of im
proving the phosphorus supply by
fertilizing ranges and pastures with
a superphosphate.
in
Cooking Ducks
Wild ducks can be roasted success
fully in an uncovered pan. Keep
the oven temperature moderate (325
degrees F). Allow 20 to 30 minutes
per pound of bird for roasting time.
Wild duck meat is not only darker
than tame duck but is drier. You
can keep it moist by laying a few
strips of bacon across the breast or
baste the bird frequently with the
juice of an orange—a flavor thatds
especially pleasing with duck.
DDT Not Dangerous
Hesitancy to use DDT because of
its hazard to health is, in most in
stances, unjustified. When used ac- (
cording to recommendations, DDT j
insecticides are not dangerous—ex- 1
cept to the insects. They are actu
ally less dangerous than such com
mon insecticides as lead arsenate,
paris green, sodium fluoride or nico
tine. One should always, of course,
handle insecticides of any kind with
care.
Make Use of Felt
Use felt from discarded hats for
house slippers, a handbag, warm
mittens for a school child. Grease
spots come out of felt with dry
cleaning solvent—or the felt may be
washed in mild, warm soapsuds,
though this takes out some stiff
ness. Felt may be stretched slight
ly, shrunk, or molded with steam
and a hot iron, and sewed by hand
or machine the same as cloth. Since
there is no raveling, there is no
need to finish seams.
Best Strawberry Soil
The best soil for strawberries is
a sandy loam that retains mois
ture.
Great Plague of 1665
The bubonic plague of 1665 began
in London's suburb of St. Giles-in
the-Fields.
deaths occurred in the city, the
greatest devastation occurring in
the outskirts, such as Stepney,
Shoreditch, Clerkenwell, Cripple
gate, St. Giles' and Westminster
quarters wherein the poor were
densely crowded. Of the 97,306
deaths recorded in that year, 68,596
were attributed to the plague.
few
Comparatively
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Beet contracts are
now in the field—
guaranteeing the
highest beet prices
in the history of the
industry!
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GREAT WESTERN
SUGAR COMPANY
Regulate Growth
By controlling both the tempera
ture and length of day for chrysan
themums, Cornell research men
have found it is possible to produce
blossoms any time of the year.
Old Shoe Store
Learned's shoe store is still doing
business at the same old stand just
off historic Dock square where it
was founded in 1799.