davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
City Advertisement
GASOLINE FILLING STATION

Notice is hereby given that
hearing will be held in the office of
p. m, f. S. 7. Tuesday, July 18th,
1927. relative to the application Of
Frank Amodio for approval of ap-
plication for permit for gasoline
filling station to be located at eel
cc5 Elm Street, in accordance with
the Public Acts of 1927.
All persons interested are request
ed TO be present at said bearing, if
they sec cause. and be heard in
relation to the above.
GARDNER C. WELD, Mayor.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
FLASHES OF LIFE: MARSHAL FOCH OF
FRANCE AFRAID OF THE MICROPHONE

plane George s. Harris, Jr., reports
he tied TO Housatonic river dock
after forced landing.
Bridgeport-Gabor Kovacs lassoes
large porpoise left on mud flats by
the low tide.
New Canaan-Miss Mayme Mac
donald and Edgar Lawson of New
York, win Connecticut mixed dou-
bles tennis championship.
Greenwich-Fall from ladder at
beach pier is fatal to John Maniero.
Greenwich-Mrs. Ira w. Henry Is
presented the distinguished service
medal in honor of her son, Captain
C. W. Henry, for bravery under fire.
Willimantic-Fran Yilek. 4S. a
farmer, takes own life.
New Haven-City welcomes more
than $50 officers and men of the
L. s. S. Antares, flag ship Of Rear
Admiral c. L. Hussey.
Westport - Alpht nso Lavaranto,
AZ. and Salvatre Cupo. 25. are ia
tally injured in collision of two auto
mobiles.
Southbury-Mrs. Francis G. CAL
lahan of Brooklyn. N. Y. is fatally |
injured when car in which she is
riding skids into tree.
New Canaan-Miss Marjorie Nor
rill Of Swampscott, Mass, wins Con-
necticut women's, tennis crown
Bethel-Mrs. Clarence Baldwin,
60, commits suicide by hanging.
ridgeport-Thomas T. Alexander.
former democratic leader Of Fair
field county. dies.
Shelton-Henry Barker, 10, is ia
tally injured when struck by auto
mobile operated by K. w. Ziergler of
Huntington.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
NAVY ENLISTMENT NOTES

John Pasquarella of this city, who
enlisted in the United States navy on
June %. will leave today for the
training station at Newport. R. l.
Chester f. Rzewnicki arrived home
today on a Today leave. William w.
Crossman, ships cook. is at his
home In this city, on leave from the
Atlantic fleet.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05

to 10. and will also visit progressive
experimental schools in England and
on the continent.
Z. S. Fuller of II Oak street this
returned from the hospital where he
has been treated for fractured ribs
and chest bone.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
BULGLARIES REPORTED

The police are investigating re-
ports that the barber shop of John
Mastradonas, 9 Commercial street.
and the office of John Pinches &
Sons on Corbin Place, We're entered
during the night. At the latter place
Sergeant McAvay learned that the
office was ransacked but nothing
was taken but three dozens of pen
ellis.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
L. +. & C. CLOSES FOR WEEK

With the exception of a few de-
partments. Landers, Frary e. Clark's
have closed dow. for a week to re-
open for business next Monday. OPP
cratives In branches of the Ameri-
can Hardware corporation have been
that a two-weeks' shutdown
in August affc"t.ng several branches.
is in contemplation.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
CHILDREN CRY
FOR "cASIOR|A"
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over so years TO re-
lieve babies and children of Consti-
patton. Flatulency. Wind Collie and
Diarrhea; allaying Feverishncss aris-
ing therefrom, and. by regulating
the Stomach and Bowels, aids the
assimilation of Food; giving natural
sleep without opiates.
The genuine bears Signature Of
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of trans
portation and communication has
resulted in the formation of mass
opinions and machine made indi
viduals" Congressman Schuyler Mer-
rift says in Independence Day ad
dress.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05

open all day Come and get your films
and camera here. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05

Bridgeport-Police unable to find
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
Store Announcements

VACATION FILMS--Let US finish them
on glossy finish. no extra charge. Ar
cade Studio, OF coursc
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05

idgeport--Thomas T. Alexander,
former democratic leader of Fair
field county. dies.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05

Shelton-Henry Barker, 10, is IA
tally injured when struck by auto
mobile operated by K. w. Ziergler of
Huntington.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05

Bethel-Mrs. Clarence Baldwin,
60, commits suicide by hanging.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05

ANNOCNCEMENT-1n business
demanded our moving TO larger quar-
tsrs-from Ill Church St. to IS Church
st., near Main. Bring In your soiled
hats for cleaning and renewing
Watch our equipment and workman in
operation. The Modern, Hat Shop. 3S
Church St
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05

New Acknowledgements Montana.
IS, is killed. Thomas Mahan is seri-
ously injured and four others slight
ly injured when their car crashes.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05

New Canaan-Miss Marjorie Nor
rill Of Swampscott, Mass, wins Con-
necticut women's. tennis crown.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05
(From Montana state College,

~ RASS is the greatest crop produced
~ in Montana and the success or fall
ure Of livestock enterprises depend,
to a large extent upon how that
grass is used, says Louis Vinke, livestock
specialist for the Montana experiment.
station. Carelessness in the use OF range,
turning out stock before grasses have
chance to establish good growth, over
stocking and failure to give ranges the
necessary time to recover after PERIODS OF
drv weather are among the common
causes Of range deterioration, says the
specialist.
In his recent bulletin issued by the
Montana experiment station, Beer CaC-
tie in Montana" Mr.. Vinke points OUT
that in most parts OF northern eastern
and southern Montana 10 to 80 acres OF
native grass are required per COW, while
in northwestern Montana the require
rnent per head varies from 20 to ~ acres
The number of cattle any rancher should
have depends upon the carrying capacity
or pasture that he can control.
In many parts Of the state, he says,
the range has been depleted by over
grazing This weakenS the plants, causes
a lessened production OF leaves, ana al
lows undesirable plants to take the place
of the more desirable vegetation. Natural
revegetation may be brought about py
deferring grazing in the spring until
after the grass has made a good start or
has produced seed. If privately owned
or leased range is divided by naCural par
riers so that a minimum amount OF fenc-
ing will make complete divisions, good
practice is to allow one or two pastures
to mature while the others are being
grazed Later, when the stock is placed
on the grass that has matured, very little
loss Of feed or forage will result and the
seed will be tramped into the ground. II
will take several successive seasons OF de-
ferred grazing to establish strong new
plants. After one area has been protect
ed long enough to establish it thorough
", other areas may be treated similarly
until the entire holding is built up.
In a good many sections of the state,
land that was broken up during war time
imitation has been allowed to go back to
sod. The carrying capacity Of such areas
vary widely because revegetation with
palatable and nutritious native grasses is
a slow process.
On some ranges losses Of from three to
five per cent, the result Of eating pol
sonous plants, are expected. Much OF this
loss is due to larkspur poisoning. Badly
infested areas should be fenced of, OF
herds carefully kept away from dangerous
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05
SINGLE CROP WILL
PAY FOR RANCH
MISSION VALLEY FARM CONDITIONS
COULD NOT BE IMPROVED
UPON

Wheat five feet high and shaping up
perfectly is what Fred Watson report
ed after trip to his newly acquired
farm in the Mission valley. Mr.. Watson
bought the Martin farm last fall and
he expects his present crop of winter
wheat to pay for the place, providing
there is no unexpected collapse in the
price Of wheat.
Two forties have been made into an
immense square field, all planted to win
ter wheat. The field is a beautiful sight,
Mr.. Watson says, 80 acres of a uniformly
excellent grain stand. He expects the
yield to run as high as so bushels per
acre. The farm is situated two miles
east Of st. Ignatius, between the Mis-
lion city and the famous canyon OF
900 cataracts.
Conditions are perfect for a high yield
tots scS.son, Mr.. Watson says. Last fall
1eTG wa TuorI moisture than there had
oeeT2 az = time during many previous
S1lths -. -Uring the winter the fall
. moisture 1s ample. The winter was
= epo, one, WIKI pa; - snow and with
on itll rs such e, moisture has
beeA. conserved ~ ent Spring
conditions VIC eslr s'.4-. lerk@ SnoUnts
OF moisture a..J' ~, = iile !, nc guC
summer, warm spoll3 have ate uatso
with adequate shows. Grain plants
had chance to become well rooted be-
fore the warm weather set in. The pres
ent dry spell, if long continued, may af-
feet the spring wheat yield, but probably
the cool nights will Offset the heat for
some time, Mr.. Watson believes.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05
MONTANA WHEAT
PLEASES EXPERT
R. O. CROMWELL OF CHICAGO is I'M
PRESSED BY SHOWING IN
JUDITH BASIN
High Altitude and Abundance of Lime in
Soil is Reason Given by Him for
Strength of Wheat Plants and Their
Power to Resist Diseases and Pests

r. o. Cromwell, Chicago, one of the
leading crop experts of the world, has
inspected wheat fields i'm the Judith
Basin. Every year Mr.. Cromwell visits
important wheat producing sections of
the United States and Canada, and fire.
quently tours other large wheat export
ing countries of the world. This was
his first extended visit in Montana
His inspection was the result of efforts
Of the Judith Milling company of Hob
son, which directed his attention to the
fact that Montana has several times pro-
duced more bread spring wheat than any
state IN the union and was entitled to
his attention. Mr.. Cromwell holds many
college degrees as a botanist and plant
expert and formerly was with the United
States department Of agriculture in the
study Of plant diseases and cereal in
reporting authorities officially recognized
by the Chicago board Of trade.
In wheat fields Of the Judith basin Mr.
Cromwell was especially impressed by the
strength of wheat plants and power tt
resist diseases and pests. He found nc
sign Of red rust, black rust, Hessian fy
or any Of the numerous parasites which
attack wheat fields in other states. ThI
high altitude of Montana and abundance
Of lime in soil Of the Judith basin were
some Of the reasons given by Mr.. Crom
well for thriftiness and strength of tht
wheat.
J Mr.. Cromwell was a guest of A.
Freseman, Jr., treasurer, and Landis Bar
/ ley, superintendent Of the Judith Mill
ing company and was shown over tn
Judith basin by them.
He stated cool nights was another rea
son why Montana is a good wheat stat
and climate accounts for superior quail
ity Of vegetables.
Mr.. Cromwell visited the Yogo sapphir
mine near the headwaters Of the Juditl
river.
Barley and Freseman also took Nj
Cromwell to the King ranch on Roc
creek and drove him to Great Falls, from
where he continued investigations Q
Montana wheat fields Hereafter, Nj
Cromwell said, he plans to visit Montan
often.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05
JUDGES FOR FAIRS
ARE IN DEMAND
(From Montana STATE CoIlegel

w YITH the approach Of another fair
NA( season authorities and specialists
Wv in crops, livestock and home arts
OF the Montana extension service
and the Montana experiment station are
again in strong demand to serve as judges
of exhibits.
Requests for judges received by the
Montana extension service have been re-
ceived from the following fairs: Fallon
County fair, Baker, August 1927; Custer
County fair, Miles City, August 31-Sep-
temper 2; IntermOuntatn Fair, Bozeman
August 30-September 2; McCone County
fair, Circle, September 90; Central Mon
tana fair, Lewistown, September 5-8;
Richland County fair, Sidney, September
5-8; Rosebud County fair, Forsyth, Sep
tember 60; Chouteau County fair Fort
Benton, September $40; Prairie County
fair, Terry, September 9-10; Midland EN-
pire fair, Billings, September 1916; Ra-
vali County fair, Hamilton, September
21-23; Flathead County fair, KalispeI,
September 1880; Lake County fair, Pol
son, October 6-8.
Leroy Powers Of the agronony depart
ment Of the Montana experiment. station
will judge crops at the Fallon county,
Custer county, McCone county, RichIand
county, Rosebud county and Prairie
county fairs.
Miss Blanche Lee, state leader of home
demonstration agents will judge home
exhibits at the fairs in Fallon, Custer,
NIcCone and Richland counties.
j. o. Tretsven, extension dairy special
ist, will judge dairy exhibits at the In
| termountain fair, Central Montana fair
Western Montana fair, Flathead COUNTY
fair and Lake County fair.
E. E. Isaacs, extension horticulturiSt
will judge fruit and vegetables at the
county fairs in Custer, Richland and
Rosebud counties.
F. M. Harrington, horticulturist al
Montana State college will judge horti-
cultural exhibits at the Intermountain
and Western Montana fairs. G. G. Star
ring of the horticultural department will
judge at the Central Montana fair.
r. L. Waddell, extension livestock spe-
cialist, and Louis Vinke Of the Montana
! experiment station, will judge livestock
exhibits at the Western Montana fair, the
Rosebud County fair and the Centra
Montana fair.
| Clyde Mckee, agronomist at Montana
State college, assisted by j. E. Mortor
also Of the agronomy department viii
| judge crops at the Intermountain Fai
and the Central Montana fair. A. j
| Post Of the agronOmy department viii
| Judge grain at the Western Montana fair
| Miss Jessie Mcqueen, nutrition spe
cialist for the extension service, will
judge women's exhibits at the ChouteaI
County fair; Miss Edith Mott, clothinl
specialist, will judge sewing and fanc,
work exhibits, and DR.. Jessie Richardson
OF the Montana experiment station will
judge the culinary exhibits at the Inter
mountain fair. Miss E. Miriam Hawkins
home management specialist for the ex
tension service will judge women's ex
hibitS at the Rosebud county and Cen
tral Montana fairs.
State college specialists also will iudg
at the Midland Empire fair at Billing
} and the Ravallt County fair at Hamilton
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05
GRASS @OMTANA'S GREATEST
CROP SAYS M. S.. C. SPECIALIST

places. After the plants mature the dan
ger is not so great. Careful supervision
will reduce losses due to bloat, begging
down or predatory animals
Beef heifers should not be bred until
two years Of age, as breeding them as
yearlings causes a rapid reduction in the
size Of the breeding animals. Most cat
Jlemen are agreed on this point but find
lit difficult to carry out in practice be-
cause they do not have the facilities for
running the yearling heifers apart from
the breeding herd. Where bulls are kept
in the herd only a couple Of months it
is often possible to carry the yearling
heifers in pasture until after the breed
ing season.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05
FIRST CREAMERY
BUILT BY DAILY
COPPER MAGNATE ESTABLISHED
CREAMERY AT HAMILTON 80
YEARS AGO
Montana Now Has 72 Creameries, IL
Cheese Factories and SO Ice Cream
Manufactures; Produced $4,000, 900
Pounds Butter in 1926

Marcus DAILY was MOntana'S first sue
ceSSful copper miner. In 1880 he deep
ened the shaft of the Anaconda mine
at Butte and brought in the first OF
MOntanas great copper producers. But
DAILY was a versatile Individual. In
1896 when the copper mining industry
was well established, he turned his
hand TO other things and built, about
half mile from Hamilton, IN RavaIH
county, the states first creamery.
Since that time the dairy industry in
Montana has expanded so that today
there are 70 successful creameries, II
cheese factories and 35 ice cream plants
In the last five years dairy products have
doubled in value and in 1927 Montana
will produce in commercial plants alone
and not including butter made on farms
total of approximately 100000
pounds Of butter, 100000 pounds of
cheese and 10000 gallons Of ice cream.
Montana is one Of the few states con-
tinuing to expand the dairy industry.
Nearly all of the leading dairy states
show decrease for the first quarter Of
1927, while Montana's production regis
ters gain of more than seven per cent
compared to 1926.
These are some of the facts brought
out at the statewide meeting of repre-
sentatives Of the states creameries held
recently at .Missoula.
The dairy division, Of which G. A.
Norris is chief, AYERS that the outlook
for the industry has never been brighter
than at present. Cold storage stocks are
exceptionally low and production out
side of Montana continues at a compare
lively moderate scale. Mr.. Norris urges
still further expansion Of the industry
and points out that marketing expenses
Of dairy products are. comparatively
speaking, not as large as Is the case with
other agricultural products. The reasons
are as follows: Butter has high intrin-
Isle value-it is heavily concentrated. Il
takes about forty carloads of alfalfa tC
produce one carload of butter Shippins
costs and other marketing expenses art
therefore relatively low There is little
waste. Butter is both produced and mar
keted the year around and marketing
machinery and facilities are available a.
all seasons, making heavy storage cost
unnecessary.
In this state dairy products are nov
uniform and well graded. They are
staple commodity with a high turnover
There are accurate market quotation
and haggling about prices is reduced tt
a minimum
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05
Shave with Cuticura soap

And double your razor efficiency an
well as promote skin purity, skin com
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tatiOn even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving, bath
ing and ng.-Advertisement.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

The gross agricultural income Of the
United States for the fiscal year ending
June 80 was S12, 2,080, ,00O,O 900 as compared
with $12, SIC. .0OO,0 900 for the previous year
according to the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. The reduced income
was due largely to the low price for cot
ton and slightly reduced returns from
grain, fruits and vegetables. Meats and
meat products yielded higher gross re-
turn than the year before.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

The farm labor supply throughout the
vest needs this year says the United
States department Of agriculture. Wages
Of farm hands are slightly lower than
last year, the average for the country
being s35.59 with board and $49.54 with
out board. In July year ago the wage
without board.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

good results from their first attempt to
grow certified Bliss Triumph seed pota-
toes, according to the results Of field in
spections made last month. Fifteen
fields were inspected by E. E. Isaacs, ex-
tension horticulturist and all passed the
stringent requirements for certif1cation
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

Markton and Victory oats seeded on the
same day on the G. D. Wiseman farm at
Hillcrest Custer county, are proving an
interesting demonstration to farmers OF
the community. The Markton oats are
tory, indicating the superiority OF the
former under conditions prevailing this
year.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

A meeting Of combine-harvester oper-
ators and elevator managers to discuss
the wet wheat problem was held at Lew
istown, July q. An effort is being made
to find a quick and simple means Of de-
termining the moisture content Of grain
before cutting so that losses due to high
moisture content in grain harvested with
the combine may be avoided.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

Grain treated with copper carbonate is
not injurious to birds, according to r. E.
Cameron, extension agent Of Cascade
county. He points out that in tests car
ried on in Minnesota, domestic fowls and
pheasants were fed on copper carbonate
treated grain for an entire day without
i'll effects
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

More than 90 boys and girls on the
Huntley Irrigation project are members
OF 4-H clubs this yeax. RUufEwY 9aiaing
and the production of c0rn, sugar beets
and gardens are TIE n1cz< Tspug 'nctivi-
ties O. ease y0ung pecwas wa Sazs auiect.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

More than 10000 fishing and hunting
bringing a money return Of S146, SAB. OF
the licenses issued II ,249 were resident
licenses and 205 nonresident and alien.
There were more than 5000, 900 licenses
issued in the United States and Alaska
during the year.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05
This COWBOY Succeeded

The Rev. Frank B. Gigliotti announces
that he has purchased the Iver Robin
son ranch near Miles City, to which place
penniless.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

The shrewd clerk doesn't overlook tell
ing the young lady that the bathing suit
will shrink little.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05
About Far771i11g-
(FrOm Montana State COIlege)

wy F. WEGNER, Claude Cory, W. F.
M Frey, Charles Sanders and Wal
Wv ter Carlson, Lewis and Clark
county farmers, made trip to
the central Montana experiment station
and winter wheat farms Of Judith Basin
county recently to view winter wheat
fields planted with the furrow drill. ALI
were so impressed with the results OBJ
served that they will use the furrow drill
to plant at least part Of their winter
wheat with the furrow drill this fall. L.
G. DeVore, extension agent, accompanied
the farmers on their trip.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05
ALLDEPENDSON
SPRING WHEAT
IF ITS YIELD is UP TO INDICATIONS
STATE WILL HARVEST RECORD
CROP

Estimate is Placed As High AS 65, ,OOO. 900
Bushels; Railroads Prepare to MOve
MOntana's Largest Crop; Wa1lier Wheat
Fine
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

En ERA Little Booklet Entitled
NEE "KILLEFER TILLAGE"
which fully describes how
the farming Of difficult soil is being sue
cesSfUlly done and how successful farm
Ing has been accomplished under dry,
but climatic conditions found In many
parts Of the world. Write the
CONNELLY MACHINERY lCO.
BILLINGS, MONT, For this Free Booklet
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

NJ Es HOT e L, Butte
NHWH1TlspU Montana, fireprOOf
ANS w = AAAOA with all outside
rooms. Rates 400 and up.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-08-05

w YTTH the approach Of another fair
AA/ season authorities and specialists
Wv in crops, livestock and home arts
of the Montana extension service
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-07
L|NWOOD SEEKS
SAFER CROSSINGS
VIII Take Matter Before
Public Utilities Commits :
sion for Hearing

Claiming that grade crossings of
the Shore Fast trolley system are
not safeguarded properly, members
of Borough Council will take the
matter before the New Jersey State
Board of Public Utilities in an eff
fort 10 have the crossings guarded
with lights and bells.
The Borough Council, through
Clerk James Parish, wrote the
Shore Fast officials asking that
they take some steps TO properly
safeguard, their crossings through
the Borough.
After an investigation, Shore
Fast officials declared that the
crossings We're safe enough, and
that no steps would be taken. Coun-
cilmen believe that the crossings
are not safe, and point out that the
view of the tracks on several OF
them is INSTRUCTED by trees or
buildings.
Borough Solicitor Elwood G.
Weeks will be furnished with prop
er data, and will take the neces-
sary steps to bring the matter TO
the attention of the Public Utilities
Commission.