davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21

pfnztara javara, a legnagyobb he
lyi magyar egylet = "a SIT. Ist-
van Egylet.
A Moose Temple hatalmas ter
mebcn gtaltando mulatSagon
oft lesz minden epkez-lab magyar
ember, mivel erk0lcsi :k0telesseg
ennek az 0nzetlen, nemes magyar
celokat szolgalo testiiletnek a ta-
mogatasa. A SIT. Istvan Egylet
ritkan rendez mnlatsagot. de ha
rpndez, akkor amugv alapoHan -
magyaroSan Xxi is tesz magafrt. A
Xxi. mem hiszi, meelatja a februar
-. Xxi mulatsaoon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21

ben is - mar akik oft voltaz -
mint tancosok megmutattak, hogy
mennyit tanultak.
A belepti dij nagysagat azert
mem tudta el6re hirdetni, mivel
nem volt biztos a nyomtatvanyok
keszittet6sekor, hogy a draga cle-
velandi bandat t6nyleg megkap-
ja-e? Milzor helybeli cigany muzsi-
kal magyar balokon, senki Sc XII
fogasolja Is centes jeeyek arat
AIT hiszi, hogy a fizetett osSzegtrt
mindenki pompasan mulatott s a
k0zons6g minden tekintetben meg
volt elagedve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
Six OLDAL

fiok vagyona az elmult evi folya-
man kozel felezer dollarral szapo-
rodott. Nemes, betegsegelyezesi
tevekenyseget a fiok as esetben
gyakorolta, kifizetven $1319.00-t-
az ARA jogosnltaknak. Sziiletesi
segelyt mindossze kiet esetben fo-
lyositott a fiok.
A tagletszam tiz emberrel sza-
porodott. A fiokhoz helyeztetett
II tag, NJ tagkent belepett 10 tag.
Mas fiokhoz athelyeztetett 3, to-
riilve lett 4 elhalt 3 tag. A tag
letszam emelkedese ebben az esq
tend6ben tehat II. 1925. dec. 81
en- 231 feln6tt tagja volt az egy-
letnek.
Az ifjnsagi osztaly tagletszama
36, ez bizony elenyesz6en keveS.
Mem szabad elfelejteniink, hogy
a fi6k egyetlen utanpotlasi helye
az ifjusagi osztaly. Ugy fiok We
zet6stgenek, mint minden egyes
tagnak mindent el kell kovetni,
hogy az ifjusagi osztaly taglet-
szamaban rohamos emelkedes k0-
vetkezzek be. Ha minden egyes
tag beiratna gyermeket idle - ak
kor evek multaval fiok taglet-
szama, automatikusan szaporodna.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
NAGYsZABAsU BAL
Januar 30.-an, szombaton este a
Kossuth Kor Valentine mulatsa-
got rendez.

Jcggal nevezhetnenk ell Il Szi-
vek baljanak AIT a na9ySzabasu
magyar mulatsagot, melyet januar
30.-an, Valentine est6jen. rendez a
Kossuth Kor. Szeret0 szivek rem
dezik, megertG sziveknek, magyar
sziveknek.
Az el6keszjiletek nagyban folly
naI, a k0r minden egyes tagja Sc
renykedik abban, hogy az idei
Valentine bal minden eddigit fe-
liilmuljon. Szombaton este Z ora
kor kezlodik ez a bal, melyre hi
vataIos minden magyar, Greg, fla
tai epp ugy, mint az alvegi, meg
a felv6gi AIT mondanunk sem
kell, hogy mindenkire kitiino $40
rakozas var = mar aki Oft lesz.
Elsorendii ciganybanda szivhez
szolo ml1zsikaja mellett fog maid
folyni tame. A bal utan k0vet-
kez6 nap, vasarnap, ICY akar d6lig
folyhat a csardas, meg a csoszo-
Cos.
Hisszuk es remeliiik, hogy err6l
a balr6l mem marad ell egy ma
gyar sem.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
"A VERES EMBER''
Szinrehozzak a Kossuth K0r mil
kedvel0i febr. 14.-en vasarnap
este.

A Kossuth K0r miikedvel0 gar
daja Macy szorgalommal kesziil
"Veres ember'' bemutat6iara. En-
mex az eloadasnak kiil0n erdekes-
seget ad az a k0riilmeny, hogy a
darabban a legjobb miikedvel6k
lepnek a k0zonseg ele a legki-
sebb szerep is els6rangu kezben
van. Februar 14.-en, vasanap es-
te keriil bemltatasra a hajdani
Kossuth kori nagyteremben, ez az
erdekfeszit6 meseju szorakozta-
to vigjatek.
Az el6adas tiszta j0vedelm6nck
felet a rendezoseg helybeli negy
magyar egyhaz javara ajanlja fell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21

Reteg tagok nevsora: Galam

Reteg tagok nevsora: Galam-
bossy Gyorgy pittsburgh kor-
haz), Balogh Janos (62 Oneta Et) ),
Balasko Gyorgyne (87S Wilson
Ave.), Kuthy Istvanne (1010 Wa
basin Ave., Vas Istvanne (27 Pal
mer Ave.), Hugler Istvan 1924
Donald Ave., Kovacs Ferenc (38
Farmer ST., Pisak Janos es Pi-
SAX Janosne (303 Emery ST.
A k0zelben lako tagtarsakat fel
ktrem a felscrolt betegek meola
togatasara.
Gyiilesterem valtozas. - Tuda-
tom a SIT. Istvan Egylet tagjait,
hogy febrllari gyiileSiinket mar
nem a Wilson Ave.-n fogink meg
tartani, hanem a 80 West Federal
st. alatt lev6 hallban. A regi ia
gok ezt a hclyet j6l ismerik, haj-
dan mar lit tartottunk gyHlese-
ket. Alzi villamossal jon "a gyiiles-
re, az stallion lie a Home Say
ings Bank elott, konnyen megta-
lalj ia a 310-es szamu hazat. A ,2yii-
lesterem haz harmadik cmele-
ten van.
Kaluczky Janos, eln6k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
HlREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L

eeyleti kalauzfrt $15, 3 banket-
jegyert a bizottsagnak 1926, pix
mix el6legkent $36. Osszesen
$108143.
1926. evben hatralekban maradt
26 tag ~ havi diijal: $2775.
II tag-11 halaleseti dijjal: $11
es 10 tag-10 piknik jeggyel: So.
Osezesen 1875.
1925. evben NJ tagk6nt felvtte-
tett 4, t0riiltetett 10, meohalt 3;
tagveszteseg 16. 1925. evi tagl6t-
szam: 125.
Az eoylet megbizasab6l:
Menyhert Janos, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
VALASZ

Kish Bella fentjart szerkeszto-
segiimkben megk6rt benniinket,
hogy lapunk multi heti szamaban
k0z0lt $ ellene emelt panaszra, va
lasszal szolgallupk. Elmondotta,
hogy pr6babalt csardas versenyt
hirdetett. A probabalt azonban
mem tudta megtartani, mivel k0-
z0nseg nagy reszet az mem erde-
kelte mindenki tiirelmetleniil
varta a csardasverseny a tame
me'gkezd6sft. Tanitvanyai kiilon-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
A REFORMATUS EGYLET
vASARNAp GYUf.EsT TART
Az uj tisztikar vasarnap lesz meg
valasztva-Legyen jelen minden
tag szamadas az egylet multi 6vi
miik0deserol.

A Youngstown Magyar Ref.
Egyhazi Ffrfi es N6i Bs. Egylet
vezet6sege ezuton hozza tagol1
tndomasara, hogy vasarnap, janu-
ar 24.-en, del1ltan 2 oral kezdot-
tel nagyfontossagu gyjil6st tart a
szokott helyen. A tagok k6retnck,
hogy lehet6leg teljes szamban i6i-
Jenek ossze erre a 2Niilesre, mivcl
az egylet 1926. 6vi tisztikara va
sarnap lesz megvalasztva.
"A tagsag, valamint maovarsag
aJekoztatasara, aEant k0z0liiil1 az
egylet mrlt 6vi miik0deser0l sza-
mot ado adatOl5at.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
HATALMAS SIKERE VOLT
A Macy FARSANGI BALNAK
A fiiggetlen ref. egyhaz MOI Klub-
janak hetfo esti balja nagyszaba-
SUI volt-Az Ukran Hall telve volt
magyarsaggal.

A fiiggetlen ref. egyhaz minden
teren Macy buzg6sagot kifejt6
N6i Klubja .hetf6n este farsangi
balra invitalta meg varosunl $
kornyekenek magyarsagat. Ele-
ven, pezsg6 elettol, vidaman tan
lol6 parokt0l telitett volt West
Rayen avei Ukran Hall, mely
ujabban kedvelt terme a magyar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21

sagnak.
Farkas Berti pompas bandaia-
max muzsikaja mellett indult meg
a tame, a magyar nemzeti tanccal,
a csardassal. Oregie, fiatalja szor
ealmasan rakta. Oroanmel iegvez-
ziill fel, hogy magyar mulatsagon
meg annyi rsardast mem lattnnk,
mint a hetf0 estin. A frisset, ropo-
gosat, a csendeS, biiszke k0vette.
a tancol6 parok soraban nem egy
olWan szfpen rakta, hogy az en-
Der igaz elvezetet talalt annak ne
zes6ben.
A Nj Klub tagjai mind helyii-
k0n voltak, soha mem farad6 ma
gyar asszonyaink biiszkek lehet-
mex a h6tfo esti mulatsag sz6p 81
kerere. Orommel jegyezziik fcl
hogy a mulatSaoon a magyarsae
minden r6tege k6pviselve volt, a
kereslzed6k Is Iparosok K0r6nek
tagiai testiiIetileg vettel1 r6szt a
balon.
A nagyszerji hangulatu, szines
magyar mulatsagnak, bizony csak
a hajnali orak vetettek v6get.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
VI TISZTIKAR

A Munkas BIS. es Onk6pz6 Seer
vezct youngst owni, 49.-ik fiokja
az elmult vasarnap tartotta meg
eyiiles6t, mely alkalommal a fi6k
k0vetllez6 nj tisztikarat valasztot-
talk meg: Elnok-Yager Lajos, al
eln0l-Kosztyu Janos, titkar-
Juuhasz Jozsef GAG n. Hartford
Ave.), jegyzo-Bertok Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
A VERHOVAY 1O8. FIOK
1926. EVI SZAMADASA
Kozel otszaz dollarral szaporodott
fiok vagyona-231 tagja van va
rosunkban a Verhovay fioknak-
Az ifjusagi osztaly tagletszama SO.

Alant adjuk Verhovay Segely
Egylet Youngstown, 10S.-ik fi6k-
janak az elmult evr6l sz0lo SIAM
adasat A januar havi gyiiles az
aIart k0zdlt szamadast helyben
hagyta multi evi tisztikarnak a
felmentvenvt megadta.
A szaraz szamok el6g beszede-
SEX. Megtudjuk azol1b6l, hoey a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
NAGYBAN FOLYIK

annak hatalmas 8 igazan
ngyaranyu magyar mulatsagnak
az elokeszitese, melyet februar
Is. -en, hetfon este rendez, sajat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
1926. evi tiszta maradv. $5524.7O

1926. evi tiszta maradv. $5524. 70
Eek az 0sszegek a k0vetkez6-
kGpen kezeltetnek:
Fed. gSav. g. kan. t6ke $2691 so
Morris Plan Bank kan. t. S21S542
Morris Plan,B. Lib Bond s 300
Com. Saw Bank kan. t.$ 288,10
Com. Say. Bank csekk 81. 4 1888
Osszesen $5524 70
Titkari jelentes az 1926. evrol.
Az 1925.-iE evi haszon a k0vet-
kez6kb6l folyt be-,
Az egy. kan. p. l e. kan. $23479
Piknik haszon ...$ 1888
Tagdijakbol bef. haszon $290.7O
Osszesen $609.3
A kiadasok, reszletezve 1925.
tvben tagjainknak betegsegelyre
l;ifnettiink $6S4.35, halaleseti Sc
gflyre $134.-, temetesi koltseg
re $500, ket elhmyt tag ravata-
lara koszoruert $4,000, gyiileste-
remert $24.00, ajandek cimen $35,
tisztikar fizetese cimen S55.S3
Evening star., 1926-10-28
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Natiohal-"Young Woodley." drama
at 500 pm.
POli's-"Lady Fair" operetta, at
$40 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
President-"Ladies of the Evening .
drama, at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:2O
pm.
Keith's-Jean Acker, vaudeville, at
2:15 and 8:15 pm.
EarIe-"Four Mortons," vaudeville,
continuous 1:30 to IL pm.
Strand - "Danceland," vaudeville,
continuous 1890 to II pm.
Gayety-"4-11-44," burlesque, at 2:15
and S:15 pm.
Mutual-"Parisian Flappers," bur
lesque. at 2:20 and $40 pm.
Palace-"The Temptress." at 1890
am, 1905. 2, 4, $50, 7:30 and $3.50
pm.
RialtO-"The Midnight Sum-" at
11:30 am. 1870, $50, $50, 1870 and
$50 pm.
MetrOpolitan-'Gigol at 1885
am, 1:25, 1925, 5:35. 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia (second week)-"Spar-
rows" at 11:15 am, 1:15, 1925, 5:3O'
1880 and $40 pm.
TivOli-"Her Big Night" at 2;3O,
4:05, 5:55, 7:40 and $50 pm.
AmbassadOr-"The P a SIS o ma
Quest" at 6:15. and 9:45 pm.
Wardman Park-"William Tell,
$3.50, z and 8 pm.
CentraI-"Nen Of Steel" at 1890,
2, $50, 5, $50, s and $40 pm. =.
Lincoln (cOlOred)-"The Savage" "
to IL pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
WELFARE WORKERS
TO HEAR DR.. TORREY
Cornell Physician Will Speak Sat-
urday Night at Wilson
Normal School.

DR.. Harry B. Torrey of the Medical
College of Cornell University will de-
liver an address at Wilson Normal
School at s o'clock Saturday night.
in which he will tell of his experience
in teaching elementary biology In the
grammar schools Of Oregon. The au-
dience will be representative of per-
sons interested in child welfare here,
including parent-teacher associations,
grammar school teachers, general sci
ence teachers, members of the Social
Hygiene Society, the Board of Educa-
tion and students of pedagogy.
DR.. Robert Scott Lamb, president of
the Social Hygiene Society. under
whose auspices the lecture will be de-
livered. is expected to preside. Ar
rangefnents are being completed by
Miss Blanche r. Wall.
DR.. Torrey is at present affiliated
with the Cornell University system.
He had been a professor at Columbia
University, New York, and an active
educator on the West Coast.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
CREDIT BUSINESS
GETS GENERAL TX.
80 Per Cent in Autos Sound,
Asserts Speaker-0ther
l. Lines Also Defended.

A few kind words for installment
selling were spoken last night by
Alfred Reeves, general manager Of
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, before the Washington
Chapter of the American Institute
of Banking.
Conceding that there is foolish in
Stallment buying as we'll as foolish
cash buying, he calculated that so
per cent OF the credit business in the
automobile industry was sound. with
it's leaders working to eliminate the
unsound 10 per cent.
1T is estimated that approximately
six billion dollars worth of goods are
purchased annually on the consumer
credit basis, of which approximately
three billion dollars is for autOmo-
biles," he said
Not Alarmed by Figures.
Outstanding installment paper at
any one time in our industry is
around $1,50O,000, 900; the average
time is II months; the average
amount 1928, and outstanding note
about S275. There is nothing alarm
ing about this figure when compared
with the $25,00O,000, 900 a year being
paid out in wages and $1,000, 100000
a year being accumulated in new saw
ings.
among other things it might be
mentioned that:
"Installment buying encourages
thrift.
1T enables people to get at once
things of value or utility to them.
1T leads people to put money into
articles Of real value.
AN economical advantage is that
increased and steady production
gives even the time buyer the ar
tiCle at a lowered cost.
1T has the merit of increasing the
cost only to the time buyer.
1T permits the financing of con-
sumption, whereas in the past,
financing has generally been only for
production and for retailing.
1T puts a responsibility on a per-
Son, which insureS his doing more
and better work
Broadening markets in the auto
mobile industry, with time selling,
have permitted record values. Sur
veys show the automobile industry
giving $1.16 for the 1914 dollar, while
the St-of-living dollar is 50 cents.
zone survey showed losses of less
than one-fifth of l per cent on
business of 100000, 900"
Evening star., 1926-10-28
PERLMAN Defendant
IN SUIT FOR $25O,OOO
New York Representative Faces
Aftermath of 1924 Race-A. S.
Gilbert Also Named.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October tS.-MaXWeil
NJ. Wallach, an attorney, yesterday
filed suit in the State Supreme Court
for S25O,00O damages against Repre-
sentative Nathan D. Perlman and Ab-
raham S. Gilbert. a former deputy at
torney general, on allegations grow
ing out of the congressional 1nvestl-
CATION into the charges of crook
edness" in the election of Perlman In
1924. The charges were made by DR..
William Sirovich, defeated Demo
cratic candidate. After the investiga-
tion Perlman was seated by the House
of Representatives.
Gilbert represented Perlman during
the congressional investigation. Wal.
lach alleges that Perlman and GllbeIN
imputed dishonest motives to his ef
forts to secure evidence to SHOW the
election was crooked" Wallach was
associated with DIR. Sirovich in the
1924 campaign.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
DRIVER HELD BLAMELESS,
Jury Says Death Of Mrs. Mary
Anastasia Was Accidents tai.

Dudley Chase Jackson of Takoma
Park, Nd, was exonerated yesterday
of blame in the death of Mrs. Mary
Anastasia of 734 Sixth street, who
was knocked down and fatally in
jured by Jackson's automobile October
18, while crossing the street near her
home, at a coroner's inquest at the
District Morgue.
The jury returned verdict of acci-
dental death.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

In Planning Your California Trip Be
Sure to Semi for This Free Book
$40 Ways and More to California and
the North Coast" An invaluable aid
in selecting a route suited to your
taste. Detailed maps indicating the
various routes from Chicago and ter
ritory covered, also fares and other
information. Sent on application to
r. 0. Small, General Agent, Chicago
& North Western Ry., 214 Pennsylva-
mia Bldg, Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
ADOPT 5-DAY WEEK.
Plasterers of Florida Announce
New Schedule for Nov, 1.

New Schedule Tor Nov. I.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. October
% @.-Inauguration Of the f1ve-day
week working schedule, effective No
vember /, was announced yesterday
by the st. Petersburg Plasterers'
Union. Union officers believe their
local the first plasterers' organiza-
ton to follow the example of the Ford
Motor Co., where the five-day week has
been established.
E. r. Bartholow, business agent for
the local, expressed the belief that the
plan will be successful. Plasterers now
make $14 a day, which will be in
creased to SIS daily January 1, union
officers said.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

The committee of the London Stock
Exchange has warned it's members
they must not act as bookmakerS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
Commence Burberry
Eradication Work
I'm Western States

The barbeFry eradication cam
patgn that is being conducted in
Montana and ~ other wheat grow
ing states under the direction Of
the United States office Of cereal
Investigations, was started I'm
Blaine county, July 4. III. ThOrp
and J. M. Travis, students at Nom
tana State college, and special
agents, are working in cO-Opera-
ton with Max Legge, Blaine cOun-
ty agricultural agent.
An extensive examination will be
made of all species Of cultivated
shrubbery in this district, as well as
the grain crops, to discover the pres
ence of black stem rust. The common
barberry bush, prior to it's identified
ton as a rust carrier, was planted as
an ornamental shrub and became
widely spread in the wheat growing
states. It was not until 1918, that
the first steps for it's removal were
taken and an eradication campaign
launched.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
NGis8Oula Area Finds
WIFE Profit From 20
Crop of Onion Seed

coS experiments IN grow
ing onion seed I'm the MissOuIa and
Bitter Root valleys this season win
bring the farmers participating APP
prOximately $4,000 I'm return
from their crops, it Is said.
All inspection Of the fields by J..
". O'Neill, California seed man, and
Edward Dickey, state horticulturist,
indicated that the onion seed crop
is In excellent condition and viii be
fully up to the most optimistic ex-
pectatiOns.
Rains Of the last week have caused
even more cheerfulness on the part
-of farmers Of western Montana. Mon
day neavy rains yer enjoyed in var
iOus sections. Wednesday morning
there was a continuous dOWnDOur IA
sections Of this region, and Thurs
day morning there was a general
rain. Although the early June
drought damaged some Of the wheat
the outlook at present SIS exception
ally rosy. Late rains came at an
Opportune time for the grain croDs
and after the hay had been put up.
Fruit orchards and potato fields
are in fine condition and record
uelde 9 predicted ~ railway men
who have been through the territory
1mating the crop 60 b. moved th5
ten.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
STAGE COACH
DRIVER PASSES

Henry Oliver Stuart, pioneer
resident of Butte, died at his home
in that city a few days ago. AL.
though Mr.. Stuart had not been
in very good health Tor some time,
1t was only the last two weeks
that his condition became alarm
ing.
He was born in Napierville, prov
ince Of Quebec, Canada, so years
ago, and 81 years ago came west.
first landing in Great Falls. For
many years he drove stage for the
Wells Fargo company. Afterward for
a number Of years, he was employed
at placer mining at Silver Bow, when
Butte RAJ but a small village. He
then drove stage in Idaho for several
years and 45 years ago was married
to Mrs. ROsina Kathleen johnson.
For more than so years he was a res
ident Of Montana and belonged to the
Society OF Montana Pioneers. His
surviving relatives are his widow,
one son, Romeo Oliver Stuart, and
two s~tepsOns, William L. johnson OF
Butte, and Charles p. johnson OF
Sheridan, Mont; two granddaught.
ers, Mrs. Harry Williams Of Butte
and Mrs. ]. A. LOrenz Of Los Angeles
Cal; Two grandsons, Lloyd and PAU
johnson Of Sheridan, and two great
grandsOns, Delbert and Harry VIII.
Jams Jr. Of Butte.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
RAVALLI COUNTY TO AGAIN
HAVE AN EXTENSION AGENT

After a lapse of almost two a
Ravalli county again will employ a
county agricultural agent to direct
its agricultural development work,
according to word received recently
from the Board of County Commits
siOners by J. G. Taylor, director of
the Montana Extension Service. The
decision to resume organized extern
sion work came at the July meeting
of the county commissioners and an
agent will be appointed at the earli-
est possible date.
With Ravalli County coming back
into the ranks Montana will have 35
extension agents in the field includ-
ing % agricultural agents, five home
demonstration agents and two assist
ant agricultural agents. Extension
work is being carried on in % of
Montana's Sc counties.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

not very rocky nor too full of litter
or trash. Power of penetration, ease
Of handling, a comparatively light
draft and low cost are the outstand-
ing advantages.
The -goOseneck slicker is an i'm
prOvement over the simple sled knife
or slicker type of implement, which
consists Of a wooden sled carrying, at
the heel, a broad, flat blade sharp
ened OF n edge. Tendency to clog
and difficulty in dumping were dis
advantages of this crude weeder. The
original %gOOseneck has been used in
dry land sections of the northwest for
a considerable period of time and
was standard equipment in the Walla
Walla CWash.) and Pemdleton
(Ore.) district until improved and
convenient types were developed.
In using the gOOseneck slicker it
is best to dump the blade in wind
rows. These windows are worked
lengthwise after each cultivation of
the field has been completed. The
main objection to the original type
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
NEW BULLETIN DISCUSSES
WINTERNG OF BEEF CATTLE

The beef cattle wintering problems
of farmers and stOckmen of northern
Montana r discussed in two new
bulletins recently issued by the Mon
tana Experiment Station. The titles
Of the bulletins are ''Wintering Beef
Calves and Yearlings in Northern
Montana" and ''Wintering Beef Cows
in Northern Montana" and are the
compilation Of results Of experiments
and feeding trials conducted at the
Northern Montana Experiment Sta
ton at Havre during the past 10
years. G. N. Arnett, A. L. Baker and
L. Vinke Of the Montana Experiment
Station are the authors.
Copies Of the new bulletins may
be obtained without cost as long as
the supply lasts from the Montana
Experiment Station, BOzeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06

The Cascade County Cow test
ing association leads the other
similar associations of the state in
the number Of COWS producing
milk carrying more than 40 per
cent Of b~utterfat, according to the
state summary for June compiled
by j. o. TretsUen Of the Montana
State college at BOzeman.
The Cascade association also leads
the field in the average butterfat and
milk production per COW for assOcia-
lions testing more than 100 COWS.
Eric Holman, tester for the Cas-
cade county association, reported
that 16 herds with a total Of 435
cows tested during the month of
June showed that 80 of these COWS
produced more than 40 pounds of
buttfat. The Bitter Root association
with a total of 385 COWS rated second
in the state with 76 COWS testing bet
than 40 pounds.
The Flathead association testing
seven herds having a total Of 81 COWS
led the nine testing organizations in
milk and butter fat production with
an average of 934 pounds of milk
and 34.5 pounds OF butter fat per
COW. Cascade county with nearly
eight times as many COWS ranked a
close second with an average of 917.2
pounds Of milk and 1915 pounds of
butter fat for each COW tested.
ROralli Hope Ormsby H., a HOl-
stein owned by Ford and HOLSTER OF
the Bitter Root association, led the
state in milk and butter fat prOduc-
ton for the month by producing
2,571 pounds Of milk and 1913
pounds Of butter fat. A HOlstein COW,
Koli, owned by Jude Huber & Sons
Of Belt, led the state in May, but
dropped to fourth place in June with
a total Of 1870 pounds of milk and
1872 pounds Of butterfat.