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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1951
Page
7
University of Delaware findings emphasize 0.6 square feet per broiler. An Indiana producer demonstrates a 16 by 60 feet sectionally-built house raising 1200 three pound birds every 10 to 11 weeks. expandable four foot sections and arched laminated wood frame houses provide ample headroom with no interior pillars. Crowding harming growth, feed use, and cost per pound.
Cattle owners near the Canadian border are warned of bovine anaplasmosis outbreaks. The disease, once confined to the south and west, has been found in northern states including Minnesota with mild cases escaping notice. Recovered cattle remain carriers and can spread infection to others.
Rufus Jennings of Oak Knoll farm shows a nine-ounce egg laid by one of his 5,000 New Hampshire hens. The hen survived with no dead birds found, beating the prior eight and a half ounce U.S. record set by a Windham hen that died.
Fertilizer tests with radio active phosphorus are planned in several Nebraska locations this spring. Robert A. Olson will oversee the tests to measure phosphorus delivery power in soils and determine how much of the phosphorus used by oats comes from the soil.
National Production Authority sets July 1 start for controlling steel copper and aluminum supplies for small plants linked to military and defense work. Two product lists A and B outline direct channeling and self-authorized allotments. NPA also removes many items from MRO and allows price differentials for small business via munitions board. Prices trend downward while farm expenses rise, signaling higher credit needs.
The Veterans Administration reports 3,364,000 veterans trained below college level from June 22, 1944 to end of 1950, with 2,050,000 in trade and vocational fields and 2,480,000 college students. Separate notes cover travel aid for WAC and WAF applicants, and Q and A on dual school enrollment, disability claims, and death pension during summer.
The air defense command calls for 400000 ground observer volunteers to cover the northern states and coasts and a total of 500000 civilians to man the system. State civilian defense directors will run the program as observers report low altitude aircraft movements to supplement radar. Identification cards are issued to Spanish American War veterans seeking outpatient treatment for nonservice connected disabilities under a new VA provision.
Dorothy Barclay advises the new bride on choosing household linens focusing on sheets and pillowcases. She explains muslin versus percale, thread counts, and recommends a utility 180 percale for durability and easy laundering. Tips include rotating sheets and keeping a laundering score card. Pattern 205 details and price.
Bruce Wisconsin locals accept higher prices as Bruce tavern keepers raise a 10 ounce glass to 10 cents. Town attorney George Hagerty vows a petition to challenge the move, citing the town’s long-standing five cent beer tradition.
Three Oaks Michigan residents donated 1097.27 dollars to the Red Cross, roughly one dollar per person in the 1500 population village. The contribution was the largest ever for the village in a Red Cross drive and notable for its size among similar small communities.
Margaret Furry of the U S Department of Agriculture warns that strong summer sun can set and darken stains containing tannin from cherries peaches pears plums soft drinks or mustard even as sunlight bleaches whites.
The ad cites testimonials from Anna Lavergne of Church Point Louisiana and F W Horton of Houston Texas praising HADACOL for restoring appetite sleep and energy. It also notes doctor recommendations and claims benefits for children with vitamin and iron deficiencies. A Toledo apprentice pharmacist Richard Krabill endorses HADACOL after using it while studying and working.
An advertisement touts Hadacol as a cure for indigestion and general malaise caused by vitamin deficiencies. It claims benefits for stomach disturbances, gas, heartburn, and aches, urging purchase at drugstores or direct from The LeBlanc Corporation in Lafayette Louisiana with a money back guarantee.
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