davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-03
Che
DAIRY
PfSycN x$A \
CLEANLINESS is
BEST FOR CALF
Every Utensil Should Be
Washed and Sterilized.

10 have 4 runt among the calves
usually means that some one has
failed III the calf management job.
Perhaps one OF the most overlooked
tasks is that of cleanliness of quar-
ters.
"Gleanlness Is one of the most es-
senlia things in tile Whole process
of feeding the calf" relates James W.
Linn extension dairyman, Kansas
State Agricultural college. by way Of
cautioning dairymen against the Ills
ot unclean quarters nnd feed "Espe-
cially is this true rs long rs it is
necessary to feed whole milk or milk
substitutes
Every utensil. including the bucket,
dipper. separator. and can, should be
washed and sterilized 81 every feed
ing. recommends the extension spe-
calist Such a practice will insure
against foreign material or bacteria
getting In the milk.
Temperature and quantity OF milk
are important considerations TO be
given calf management. 1t will pay
dairymen TO use thermometer and
see that the milk Is kept us near the
normal temperature at production
time as possible. 1t is essential to
feed the calf Its milk Mt the same tenn
perature each feeding.
Linn recommends Weighing to the
tenth OF pound the milk fed the
calf. His formula calls for one pound
Of milk to each ten pounds Of live
weight of calf until l6 pounds daily Is
reached. Do not increase above that
amount.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-03
4+++*++H4+++s+++++++t+]44
Dairy Facts
++*+*4s+*+.++*+s++++++*+++s

= - - ~ -
Live stock farming is often said to
be one OF the most satisfactory ways
Of maintaining soil fertility.
Watch the position of the cream or
skim milk screw in the cream separa-
tor. Any change In this screw will
affect the cream test.
So far as Investigations have gone,
there are no cases that have shown
that the calves from q tuberculosis
bull or even from Cow Inherit tuber-
cul0sis.
Cows continue In much better physi-
cal condition and maintain their milk
flow at higher level throughout the
winter months when legume hays are
fed In place Of non-egumes.
Trouble with stringy milk may
usually be overcome by thoroughly
boiling and dsinfecting all utensils,
according to dairy experts at Uniyer-
sity Farm. st. Paul.
See that the calves bowels are In
normal condition and their appetites
keen. If off feed, 1t is apt to be from
indigestion or impure milk.
Keep the dairy cows in the barn on
all cold stormy days. The additional
milk obtained will pay for the extra
feed and care.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-03
JUDGE GALEN's ACTIVE CAREER

Judge Albert j. Galen, endorsed UNI
animously by the Republican State
Central committee, April S, 1880, at
Great Falls for the office of United
States Senator from Montana, has had
long and distinguished career of pub
lie service in the state. Since soon af-
ter his birth on his fathers ranch near
Three Forks, January l6 1876, he has
worked in Montana His record shows
that he has played an important part in
the states development He has been
practising lawyer, attorney general
of Montana, draft board chairman, of :
ficer in the United States army and
for the last ten years associate justice
of the supreme court.
III his boyhood he attended the pub
lie schools of Helena, as we'll as the
Helena Business college. He graduated
from the University Of Notre Dame,
later received law degree from the
University of Michigan The same year
1897, he was admitted to practice law
III Montana. From that time until he
was elected to the state supreme court
bench he maintained law Office at
Helena He was admitted to practice
before the United States supreme court
in 1907.
Judge Galen is now almost at the end
of his tenth consecutive year of work
as an associate justice of the supreme
court His activities in the state however
have been by no means limited to
this From 1905 to 1913 he was attor-
ney general for Montana. He was chair
man of the district draft board, Divi-
sion No. l, in this state from July,
1917, to December, 1917. During that
time the draft board acted on over
$4,000 cases The board had CONTROL
of over 26 counties including the city of
Butte.
Judge Galens activities during the
war were not confined to civilian work.
He volunteered for Army service and
January S, 1918, he was commissioned
in the Judge Advocate Generals de-
partment as Major He first was
Judge Advocate of the Eighth Divi-
sion Regulars at Camp Fremont, CAL
ifornia. He was later ordered to ST.
IBERIA where he served for one year.
While there he became a Lieutenant
Colonel.
For his service to the government
he was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal, after his discharge from
the army in January, 1923
1t was in 1920 that he was nominated
at the primary election for the office
OF associate justice, on the Republican
ticket. He received large plurality at
the general election in November. So
since January 1921, he has served con-
tinuously as one of the associate JUS
tees of the supreme court
He married Ethelene Bennett of Hell
ena, February q, 1888 She is the
daughter of the late Willard Bennett,
an old-timer who was prominent in
mining, contracting, merchandising in
Montana. The Galens have one child,
James A. Galen, who is now 28.
Judge Galen's father, Hugh F. Galen.
before the advent of the railroads, was
a stage coach operator and freighter.
He also was interested in stock rails
ing. Albert Galen, in his younger days,
rode the range. Shortly after entering
upon his business career he engaged in
the ranching and livestock business.
His ranch home was located near Wolf
Creek in Lewis and Clark County.
His livestock was ranged in both Lewis
and Clark and Teton counties.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-03
Forced to Pay Boy Helper.

MILES CITY, July 1.--U.P. Doing
farm chores, running buzz saw
building fences, etc, was just like play
to boy, c. j. Magnus told the court
but the Judge thought differently and
ordered Magnus to pay Taylor. 16, al
the rate of SIPS per day for the time he
had served
Magnus countered that the bill
couldn't be collected and soon found
his truck in the hands of constable or
Writ of attachment.
Young Taylor was unable to bring
the suit himself because he was not
OF legal age, SO he had William Gotta
appointed as his guardian
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-03
Gathering Shells for Buttons.


MALTA, July 1.-(U.P)-A new
source of revenue for this territory is
being developed by Horace A. Bennett
of Williston, N. D.
Bennett has started development of
a project to locate mussel pockets in
the Milk river for shipment to button
factory He already has collected sew
eral specimens weighing as high as two
pounds, which he says are of the best
quality for button manufacture OBJ
tainable
A l6-foot boat, towing an eight-foot
bar to which four Grow foot hooks
are attached, is used in locating this
type of shell fish. The hooks drag
along the feeding beds, snagging the
opened mussel shells.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-03
Campaign for Hospital Fund Successful

Campaign for Hospital Fund Successful
HELENA, July 1.-(UP)-The eff
forts of the Montana Children's Home
society to raise funds for a new hos
pital and nursery building have beer
successful, directors of the society re-
port, and the financial campaign ir
five counties will soon be completed.
Reports from the five counties fol-
low.
Lewis and Clark-Quota $4,000; cash
realized S8,48l.6l; pledges $4,488 tota
$12,96968.
Flathead county-Quota $4,000, cash
Sl,29l.47 pledges s78950; total ST.
08997.
Rosebud county, complete except the
city of Forsyth: Quota $500; cash
S573.50 pledges 1923; total $897.50.
Carter-Quota $3.50; cash S619
pledges 1852; total SOIL.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to take this opportunity
to express cur thanks 10 all Libby
friends for their sympathy and gem
ero IN assistance at the funeral of our
beloved husband and father.
MRS. JAMES STEWART
AND FAMILY.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-03

The Western News is Lincoln coun-
~ newspaper, boosting for all parts OF
our county. Your name should be on
the subscription list. Only $2O0 year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-03
RE. Broker Gains
Fourteen Pounds

1t wasn't any mild case Of rheu-
matte and neuritis pains that Sargon
had to tackle in my case for my shout
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-03

ders and arms were SO painful | could
hardly use them and my right hip and
leg were in about the same fix. was
in pain and misery all the time. Medi-
cines, treatments and baths didn't do
me. any good, but IL bottles of Sargon
drove every pain out Of my body, built
up and strengthened my whole system
and gave me gain Of Ia pounds.
"Sargon Pills got my liver active
and cleansed my whole system Of poi
sons and don't believe there is any
finer laxative in the world. -. T.
sBibeau, 7014-1Gth Ave, Seattle, real
estate broker.
Welch's Drug Store, Agents.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-03

Get rid of odds anG rnGs that you
do not need by advertising them III
Western News Classified column.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-03

For Sale-Registered Chester White
pigs, either sex. Price Sill Papers fur
nished.-John Bernhard, Eureka, Mon
tana 3-5
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-03

For Sale-The store buildings and
warehouse in Eureka; 100 foot 'front.'
age easy terms, only $500. 160 acres
timber land $4,000; IS acres timber
land $4,000. Address, A. Y. Lindsey,
Lake Worth, Fla.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-03

Horne for Sale-South Libby, s.
rooms, modern except heat Small pay
ment down, balance like rent. Apply
Western News z-u
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-03
Montana From The Air
by United Press. J

Due TO his failure TO comply with
customs ruling, Earl Vance, manager
of the Vance Air service, was placed
in a singular circumstance at Great
Falls last week-if he remained in the
air. he would soon run out of gas-if he
landed he would be subject to $500
fine. ~
Vance, flying aWasp Bellanca sky
rocket, made a flight to Calgary, re-
turning via Lethbridge and Sweet
grass. He inadvertently failed to COM
ply with customs law, which requires
pilot crossing the international boun-
! Diary to notify customs officials in ad-
vance of his intention to land, violation
OF which is punishable by $500 fine.
When Vance arrived over Great Falls
with the customs office scheduled to
close for the day in five minutes, he
recalled his error. He tied a note, ad-
dressed to customs officials request
ing permission to land, to a pair of
pliers and dropped it on the field. The
note was delivered and few minutes
later Vance was tagged down
air routes may now be delivered to an
addressee in Washington, d c., in less
than 48 hours. This was demonstrated
by R. c. Bricker, secretary of the Great
Falls chamber of commerce, who re-
Gently air-mailed letter addressed to
Joseph nj. Dixon, assistant secretary of
the interior, Washington, =. c. Dixon
reported the letter, postmarked at Great
Falls at l:3O p. m, June Is, reached
his office at 12:15 p. m, June 18th
The Boeing and National Park lines
established new record in the deliv-
cry of parcels from Los Angeles to
Butte last week when an airplane part
arrived Is hours after it had been
ordered by telegraph. The part was
consigned to the Butte Aircraft corpor-
alton
A trip into the Salmon Lake country,
Astounding in game and replete with
fishing streams, is being planned by
A. w. Stephenson, chief pilot Of the
National Parks Anyways The chief
purpose Of his journey will be to locate
potential landing field in that rugged
section in order that the district will
be available to Montana sportsmen by
air. Stephenson plans to leave July
and will pack into the district from
Augusta.
Six students have enrolled at the new
Helena flying school, supervised by the
Vance Air service.
The purchase of a new Lycoming
Stimson-Junior plane was announced
by Earl Vance, manager of the Vance
air service The new plane equipped
with 2l0-horse power Lycoming mot
or, was purchased at a price Of s5,775.
]. Vernon Davis, business manager Of
the Manner Air Transport announced
plans for construction of large hangar
at the Miles City municipal airport in
the near future
Campaign for Hospital Fund Successful
~
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-03

For Sale--Heater, kitchen cabinet,
child's bed and buggy Bernard
Schlumm. Phone 97-J. 46-tf
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31

Most people never think seriously
about anything until they're mar
ried, or broke, or some other catas-
trophe has hit them.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
ROxaIla

Roxana orchestra is improving.
They meet during the week at diff
ferent homes. Thursday evening
they met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlando Derrickson for rehearsal.
Ice cream was served by the hostess.
The evening was very much enjoyed.
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick has been
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Middleton, OF
Seaford, were Sunday guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Wilgus.
Elbert Dawson is spending some
time with his wife here.
Harry DerricksOn lost valuable
Holstein cow Monday of this week.
Glad to report most of the sick is
convalescing.
Mrs. Arthur Isaac, of Philadelphia,
spent a part of the week with her
husband here.
The correspondent would appre-
ciate any news which anyone will
hand in to her on or before Monday
of each week. Thank you.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
NOTICE

To Herman T. Belts, late of Milford
Delaware:
You are hereby notified that a fin
al rule for divorce a. V. m. has been
granted against you at the suit OF
Emily Vinyard Belts, your wife,
which will be heard in the Court
of Common Pleas Number 8 of Phil
adelphia County, Of March Term
1926, No. 61SS, on Friday, March Ith,
1880, at 1 P. M. o'clock and
show cause, if any you have,
and show cause, if any you have
wbv such divorce should not be
granted against you in Court o.
Common Pleas No. 8, in Room e
Room 275, City Hall, Philadelphia.
WALTER THOMAS,
Attorney for Libellant,
1900 Arch Street,
II Philadelphia, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
INSIDE IMPORTATION

Buy sheets "A to Sc inches wider
and longer than the mattress SO
that the ends and sides can be well
tucked in. This length also allows
for a generous turnover on the top
sheet to protect the blankets and
comfortables.
Leather furniture coverings look
better and last longer if they're rub
bed occasionally with castor oil.
This restores to the leather the oil
that gradually dries out. Rub the
LIQUID in well and wipe Off any eX-
cess on the surface, to prevent its
soiling whatever touches it and col
lecting dust and dirt.
Select large oysters for single
frys. Drain them and look them
over carefully for bits of shell. Have
finely sifted stale bread crumbs sea-
soned with salt and pepper. Dip the
oysters in a well-beaten egg to
which l tablespoon of cold water
has been added, and roll them in the
seasoned crumbs. Pace the oysters
on a pan or board to stand until the
egg and bread coating has hardened.
Fry in a wire frying basket in deep
fat, hot enough to brown bread
crumb in 40 seconds.
If you are one of the mothers who
have difficulty keeping the youngest
children quietly at table until every
one has finished, especially If the
neighbor children are in the habit
of coming to the door or shouting
through the window to persuade
your child to hurry, you may find 1t
expedient to give the youngest ones
their food earlier than the family
meal, at a separate little table.
There is less distraction, you can
give your full attention to their ta-
Bile habits, and they are spared the
tiresome wait between courses
which is necessary at a large fam
iIy meal. Some of the foods you eX-
pect to serve at your own dinner
can also be given the children, but
those which would not be desirable
for them can be withheld and ques-
tions avoided. A little planning will
soon make it possible to fit these
two meals and their preparation
easily into the days routine.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
BETTER CARS ARE IN NEED
OF BETTER ROADS
Greatest improvement In Motoring
Must Come Through Pavement
Building.
BY E. E. DUFFY.

Competition is bringing the motor
ing public, which includes about
100000 citizens of the United
States, almost unbelievable values.
Eight-cylinder cars are coming
within reach of those who because
of worldly cares must conserve the
contents of their billfOlds. Auto
mobiles are being made better and
better, and of parallel Importance,
cheaper and cheaper.
But there is one thing wrong with
the motoring picture. More has been
done in creating speed and comfort
in vehicles than in providing high
WAYS over which they may best oper-
ate. To say that automobile manu-
facturers have done all they can IN
the way of making cars efficient
would not be quite true, for me-
chanical improvements are to con-
tinue. But the great betterment that
is to come in motoring cannot be
accomplished by motor manufactur-
ers. More we'll paved highways
must be built and by John Public.
The saturation point of automobile
ownership is as elusive as a
bootlegger's address. In addition TO
the replacement of some two million
worn out cars each year, the total
vehicle registration is being increas-
ed by a million and a half. There
are now some 26,0OO,O00 cars on the
highways and byways and by the
end of 1880 the registration VIII
have mounted to 100000.
It is difficult to visualize the I'M
portance Of such large figures, but
they do show that the motoring ap-
petite is far from being appeased.
Most cars are owned in population
centers---but they do not stay there.
Hence the highway problem is not
only statewide but nationwide.
Few states have really made an
attempt to serve the motorists, put
those that have made any commend
able headway have done so through
the aid of the bond issue plan'
which enables the state of local com
munity to purchase roads in in
stallments, as homes and cars are
purchased by individuals.
To meet the highway problem
most successfully it is necessary 70
make use Of assured future income
plans of various states indicate
that greater use is to be made of the
bond issue plan. In the meantime
motorists in those communities evil
dencing little road building energy
will continue to be deprived OF true
motoring comfort--at a greater mo-
toring cost than their neighbors.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31

A lot of fellows who say that they
are unable to obtain justice any
more in America would be a lot
worse off if they did.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31
THE IMPORTANCE
OF A TRIED SIRE
By Prof. Walter B. Krueck

Up to the present time consider
able progress has been made in i'm
proving our dairy herds by using
pure bred sires. Future progress
will depend largely upon the extent
to which we are able to use tried
pure bred sires.
Almost any good pure bred dairy
sire is certain to make some i'm
provement upon ordinary scrub
cows. There are still some COM
munities with scrub COWS but most
of our dairy COWS now, are grades
carrying some pure blood.
Unfortunately, too many dairymen
sell their herd bulls before they
really know their true value. The
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-31

old saying "The proof of the pudding
is in the eating, may well be ap-
piled to the sire at the head OF a
herd of dairy COWS.
We really know very little about
the real worth of dairy sire until
he is at least five years old. By that
time his first daughters have had a
chance to go through one lactation
period and give us some idea of their
future possibilities.
1t is interesting to study some OF
the work of as noted, an authority
as, Prof. G. H. Eckles formerly with
the University of Missouri. RecOg-
nized as an outstanding authority on
dairying the records in his book,
DAIRY Cattle and Milk Production" ,
show that out of six bulls selected
to head the Jersey herd only two
were constructive breeders, two
neither lost nor gained for the herd,
and two were detriment. This IL
lustrates the Importance of buying
upon a production basis.
Too many dairymen dispose OF
the herd sire about the time that he
begins to show his worth. A greater
effort should be made to provide
ways of managing the mature bull:
Bull lots as advocated by many OF
our extension departments can do
much toward retaining proven slres'
Daily exercise on a tread mill IS
quite successful in taking the con-
ceit out of the powerful gentlemen"
and also keeps him in good physical
condition and prolongs his useful
ness.
In view of the fact that tried sires
can often be purchased at practical
ly market price, in most cases they
will cost no more than a good
youngster showing lot of bloom
but carrying a questionable future
for performance.
A lot of fellows who say that they
are unable to obtain justice any
more in America would be a lot
worsa off If they did.