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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1951
Page
3
Save time by mastering simple home routines. Large wallpaper can shrink rooms, so reserve it for living rooms. Plan traffic flow when arranging furniture to avoid snags and hazards at night. Do not soak most vegetables as it wastes vitamins. Brussels sprouts and broccoli may need washing. A cut bread slice on cake helps keep it fresh.
The national farm scrap harvest conducted between October 15 and November 15 has been termed a success by the steel industry producing millions of tons of scrap iron and steel. Farmers should continue to collect scrapped machinery and sell it to dealers to keep the farm premise supplied.
Farmers can earn some money by selling old equipment and parts. The steel industry needs scrap from farms, with about 25 tons per average farm contributing to the 36 million tons required this year. This scrap helps mills reach the 110 million tons of steel targeted for 1951.
G A Branaman of Michigan State College explains that full feeding grain speeds fattening but may not be cheapest or most profitable. Plain cattle can be fattened cheaply longer with corn silage and protein supplements, while yearlings, calves, and two-year-olds require varying feeding times. Wintering calves on roughage and summer pasturing without grain can yield cheap gains, with a short grain finish or sale as grass fat cattle.
A simple movable loading platform skidded for farm use. Constructed with 4x4 uprights and a deck of 2 inch planks. Detachable railing aids loading of machinery and makes platform adaptable to different tasks.
Graydon Blank of Michigan State College notes that shearing heavily woolled feeder lambs improves gains as vision sharpens. With wool reduced, lambs see feed troughs sooner eat better and gain weight faster per specialists.
The Truman administration completes a two year renovation of the White House at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue spending well over 5 million dollars. Four new bedrooms raise the total to 54 while preserving exterior and interior design. The first floor sees color updates in the state dining room and black oak panels replaced with celadon green. An antique Hepple white dining table for 22 joins the presidential private dining room furnished in 18th century style.
The December Woman's Home Companion profiles Ana Turner’s frank autobiography detailing her marriages to Artie Shaw Steve Crane and Bob Topping and her rise to fame as The Sweater Girl. The article also surveys a White House redecorating and restoration, noting color upgrades rooms and furnishings across the first to third floors.
Doctor Hawes uses psychology and a staged ad in the Chronicle to lure a clever arsonist. A timid, mild man from Lancashire falls for the trap and is captured after questioning at police headquarters. The plan hinges on public interest and a large reward for information from a Lancashire former resident.
Fragmented crossword list with across and down clues, mismatched and incomplete. Several entries include partial words and stray symbols, suggesting a damaged page with illegible segments and scattered hints.
The author attacks England’s postwar socialist policies and U.S. funding, arguing money was misused for experiments rather than reconstruction. He praises Gen. Douglas MacArthur as a model leader and urges Americans to curb spending and pressure local officials to economize.
The chiselers on the relief rolls drain national wealth and threaten future aid for those truly entitled, risking a lack of funds for deserving cases.
The notice instructs sending 25 cents for the Multi-Color Sleepy Horse Dealers pattern number 395 and laundering in instructions to Joan Stuart at Box 424 Madison Square Station New York 10 NY with the sender's name and address.
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