davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
NATION SURVEY
| MAY END ALL
. / LAND FEUDS
Federal Control System Will
Halt Boundary Disputes in
All Sections, Leader Says

Line fence disputes, responsible
Tor many murders, feuds of years
standing and a multitude Of
other troubles, will be eliminated
to a great degree by the Coast
and Geodetic Surveys "contro
survey" of the United States
which is nearing completion.
Capt. r. S. Patton, director Of
the survey, said today that hun
dreds of thousands of small
bronze markers are being placed
at 25-mile intervals over the 8,
10000 square miles of the coun
try to form a basis of a court
Of last jurisdiction" in future
land disputes.
Will End Dispute
He added:
Z with the rapid growth of
large cities and the rise in land
values, it will become absolutely
necessary to know the exact
boundary limits of land or
water in dispute"
Emphasis was placed on the
fact that the work of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey will go a
long way toward obviating such
disputes because the countrywide
survey program will form the
skeleton Of an engineering and
Teternce system to which future
surveyors can refer.
Upon completion of the work
there will be no place in the
country more than Is miles from
any point the position of which
is geographically known and re-
corded for all time.
Urges Federal Control
Mr.. Patton said:
"The boundary line between
the United States and Canada
ID scientifically mapped and
mOnumented, and should one Of
the markers be destroyed it can
be accurately replaced.
"One of the things most de-
sirable in tracing accurate land
boundaries in this country is
chat county, township, farm
and even city lot boundaries
should be tied to the Federal
control surveys, as is the case
now with State lines"
CULTURE OF RICE
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
CULTURE OF RICE

Rice culture will be tried by
farmers in the vicinity Of Mayo,
Fla, this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
Suitor Denies He
Threatened To XII

saw DECO c. Nav s =
N 2 Gz-n - So c e.
g E-GEw ~ @ IL 1o-E
. Z <-1%z C =TE=--E ETZ=
80 -zc= 6=-=c-zE -sczT d.
~ L. Id 0rs E=z7=z . Il
PAL EETz z--zl q pcz-S C.
-sr-Tz sid . = VIZ 1 -Tz-
So A cz-E=E CE---
--ez=7E - Eo- In EE Mzz
Ez- ~ - E-3< IT, -
Es-LE- u r. z--= abr C-E-
=zS = -1E
: zT= zr w. hTE-- q
~ 1 ca -E1--A
GZ-<E EzE he- I'D $50
S-z~ -z- -s- "a - ri --r
- $50 z-1-- al 81 - -
lard 20 E- Ez6 heez k So
MS Sza1< g 6ez-1 = II I-1z-
T-zEe E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
BAR SPEECHES
AT Club MEET
San Benito Krwsniens En-.
JOY All Ki~anis
Program

SAS BEy1TO. Nay 5%p=seHz
EEz ~5TE -zE - IL a.
EEz3 A EoEzz GETz6 -
10 E-z- c5 - -1= ScEEz-
Iz-EE EE% N1E1y Z- Gc
q god -0e Ezs z6 -
P-=z<E 2 = Z NezzzE EE
e 1z1e5 -z- = Try Ezz-a :
S1esl T c1zE -z1 P-szE-
C-E@-s 1850 = &c - -
So q " c1 RzzEE Al I'd
l - ID zzEz1 IL e1cE t.
=z
IL EE-z- H-E E-E
-7= IL NE1cE s@-E e-=-
71se1 c. 9 y NssE i w. EL-
1Ez Pa E-Z1scE Az :
CO Pa 1--@G@z
E=-= 60 NJ CEEE=z
zz Lz--zS az E-S- 0-E-
gas C ID EE15 EE-z-s1 TIE
z--zE Ez--@ We II
CT a-= = =z@ 9 e.
w. -EF& - Nn
II o Prs EE - go
- Z T
= -sz- --z II 81 If =
Is - 90 ks 80
EzE E
4 -s = EE- s-Ez-
Ezz 1E-Tsz E@ NJ r= @
- 9= - C-e Sz-= ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
BONDBUYERS
ARRIVE HERE
ON BUSINESS
Sale O. Navigation
District Bonds

- - E- 80 80
cezEE@ Nk u 90 Br1E=
EEEz-1z OE-E bn- -
rE= -1cET - 80 49,
GET wE EHZ = - - z
E1EE-e - -zr-E g -
rEE-E-p@ g f zE-E Nn1-
~ h-s e
Z=% 49, ~R< Go EM-@~
= q B. E-1zF -
az 80 - - EF -w - 49,
NIKE ~ 60 80 E1
-pG E rnE -
B. So r - So
C ZzZEE 60 49, -
&C., 60 -
- w- 80 11r-c 1urr-x -
E- = cg-E a. - CT -
- = c@ - e- rEo nr
@& --rE zTE-x w E-rH Me-
EET - GO Ezw - A.
IT, - g -E Eg-~
5aE 11zr E5EnE 80 -
SIC 49, -M1 Mz~ al L na--
Z1E -E E5EE m1E ms.er 49,
HI - E-NE @1
LE 49, F r SO Il $50
1E1 zZ @- $50 nE -
E - -zG - -e r E1
q s- EE
So 90 ~ 57z= - her- c.
~ nr 80 $500 g.
Co. ~ - zz1
@GnEE E@E zm rr11M -rz
@ Go CO 5aa@
-E -a-EE ARE ez1 -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
Mage CT Trouble
At Serious Sta1e

EO-S1CE MET = -E-E
Z@ 49, 80 -- -
I-E -1-s c--zCE EZE
WDez -Hz-- = zr= x---y
ElEe 1E-F -1-sT- w -E -
Ec1Z-E Al eE--T end 20 TIE E-e
Gre = = cz-T CT GO wH
Chs wR-E-rv re- NJ
EET-z-= $50 z--r @- -
Tree E--S - -E@ EE &C. --
-zT z----- tee w-z - g
Dcsz1- - - Ez-z e Z -
CIR L--1- Ez1E-x Es-E E--z~
@
A-z-E-E wee -E Z--E
-1-<ES T-E - E-@1 10
cE CO. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
Three q LiqUor
Boat Crew In Jail

GA-EE- Hay g
~ Sc - -1-zr E= E-
- So EA% E
~ Z= EEw 90 q -- 1-z-
49, IS cas- - - 1sz-E -
% --Z Ez -
-@ -S=-zr E 80
III --- So tn -z-z
--s -z - -E-1E -HH E-l-
~ % EzEeE u< - rE-r1 rs
~ E-EE zTET -z= h-1r - p "a
5 II EE E-z co.
- g - - t. So
@-- has Z1 -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
Two Killed When
Airplane Crashes

TAT EEEEAE Naz Mr. s.
TIE - Ce @ 80 bzm=
- - L= b. -= ZE-EE-
c. Co E WE-H
E t1GE- ~ - zw
E@S-@- -aE- - - = So
TE E1-EE%-= - Ez-a 49,
g - E-z Van Ea@-z ~
- - -E--- - 49, ID a
7
Il 81 = - So =
"a All ~= - rsz-zEr - 49,
- - I'D - -T -
1E O &c c. - 80 800
- a E E- Co WZr-
z=E - rs =Ez-H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
Truck
Markets

= @ . So 71= 49,
AZ -rrw~E 49, Mkr
EnE- g. R----l AEm -u-K
- -
Co. B. - -
E-E E- 60 7sclz
-E~rtr E1-- EEE-T- C-EE1s ~
= - - rrz wumrs -1-~-
- - - =
- $500 " -
49, - m~--- -
- 60 - ws-ra
49,
- - - - -
@E= 49, So . -
e c. - z- BE
wI - - 49, - SIS
- - - =
g. E- - -
- 80 - - -
-
- - - - g.
- - -
1a EE s. -
EE z - "--
81 - $50 - n
w
Fzx B. ~-r
49, - -
So - So - -
- - - m~
So - - - -
- - go -
80 -
- @ @1E= Is &c -
E - 60 -
re- -
TEz b. ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05

MERIDA T-z-1 LzT -
T-e@ -e-Sszs Es-s E7x- g h-s
5ee= ~ II - E1pe-F
c@@G ~ . 800 ~
SESE 10 Ezz-z 20 T=-
-E-@ET-
ITO PzEEg=-x AZ -E q
IT, e-ew g a E-A- So Tsz<
z-z-=1 - r. 50 -10Ez
60 - s. CT c. -
~ HN E=1z6 : -ez-=
x - re CT q CE-e-
Es IA t1Te-x C. re cz-e1.
E-e as[T 6E@zzA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
BROWNSVILLE
MAN Is ASKED
TO NIX Y.
Letters Would Have
Seabury Help Call
Dog Off Cat

new TOzE Ezr -=-H
Es= Eoz T= z1 -uzE 80
h4z s1c1=z C. E1Zy eTET
6z--E had C IL CT EE-
g. al poSzT z1se @ -[-
ETz ~ - e. D So
poe2 - So S=z[T- c7z
% - E&z-TE c1--se= -rE-
E@ IL CT E5vE@
las 4 h. Go
C Zc0@ w rs ET=zA
EA c1cL@ -E EzF1-
EGz=- KS szzz1 g = 10 @
Ezzzs -o1zF - L. Sz1s u
z-z-1E G Eszz n=zlE -
Gay
= = IL STs E1 60
zz E-Ezz zz-N 1E-E= So
AIR So = H. c---
Z- C IL H. T= G-E-
"e ard Ter g E=s= 1zEZ
Ez71 TN zEs@ - -
EE RE@ D. E-
ss lave $40 T ~ -z @
E1Cs-z
-E 81 C : lea IN II a.
~ Tie GIG G. z G @ -11e
30 &zT EZE 80 81 I-E
z EE E ECzT -
Z E-E -E-ET-=r -
IL E--= 81 I'D M u
ST- 1E4 z@T a. 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
City Briefs

d. q - H--== = 5=z--
~ 49, So Z=-l 60
rE-- E vi IL 80 - rs o.
-E ~ ~ 49, ZzE -
Ts IA G-7l5s CIV If H.
-z HID Nd 1cr--uaZa1 -
Il AZ HIS Oz-z- NJ C-1TE
. Id Ezzz= CT Z-E Z- TX
-lE-a Ii ~ Ez1 = ZE= -
r Oh G-s E-Ez ElE - So
M 1E-h - Is Ozzz@ E1--
rs
Rz%rS SztF0n @ Fr1--z -
--eE- Is am Id IL -znz &C
- HES -- 81 OE an
G -E Tz an
EE Al Pc ia zlT
JuS. arrrss -zs 49, - --zx=s
[zCs 1c- : LELz1 ~ 81
Az 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

the forests Of that part of the country.
Some believe that the name Berlin was
derived from Bar" which means bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
CALENDAR REFORM
DISCUSSION PLANNED
Religion and Business to Be Kept
Separate at Conference
in Geneva.

GENEVA-Religion and business are
to be kept quite separate in the discus
sion of the Calendar Reform CONFER
ence which is to be conVoked IN lIe-
neva in the Autumn Of 1881 on the
recommendation of the communications
and transit section of the League OF
Nations.
THE conference will discuss %
stabiliation of movable feaStS and 90
simplification of the Gregorlan ca!en-
dar. All questions of a purely religious
nature which might arise in the olS-
cussion of calendar reform are 10 De
left to the religious authorities con-
cerned The function of the confer
ence will therefore be only to co-ordl-
nate and give authority to the views
expressed by various civil bodies and to
bring forth the opinion of various gov
ernmentS from the economic and So
cial viewpoints.
In order that the various religious
authorities may be informed as to the
discussions they are to be invited to
send observers to the conference, but
it is made clear that the final liberty
of action on their part is to be re-
served and that the discussions will be
held quite independent of religious con-
Sideratlon.
The Leagues Financial Committee
announced few months ago that "a
contribution of $4,000, the gilt OF a
generous American who desired to re-
main anonymous was presented to
the League TO aid calendar reform
movements.
The American is George r. Eastman,
1t is non-officially stated.
Copyright, 1881, by the New York Sun For
eign Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
COLLEGE MEN HOLD
RUMAN|AN RE|NS
Al Professors Among II
PrefeCtS-Five Men,
bers of Cabinet.

BUCHAREST-Can college professors
run a government? At least they are
trying it in Rumania. Including the
prime minister, who is the countrys
leading savant and rector OF the Uni
Versity of Bucharest, there are llVe uni
versity professors in the CABINET, not
counting three others who are under
secretaries of state.
A hioh Official who was educated in
America was told that out of IL pre-
fects who run affairs in the IL depart
ments into which the nation is divided
something on the order of the French
system-47 are professors.
Selfishness Is AssaiIed.
Long before Prof Jorga, prime min
lister, came to power, he declared that
the country was on the verge of ruin
due to selfish and unscruplous poll
ticians, and that he should like to see
a group of laymen, honest citizens,
have a chance The chance came SO
suddenly that there was little time 10
think of organization. Prot. Jorea al
once called a meeting OF the FACULTY OF
Bucharest and invited all to cooperate
Just now, while Parliament and the
various ministries are being organized
the old-line politicians are sitting
tightly many of them laughing up
their sleeves, calling the professors
novices and saying that they won't last
long and that they will soon be back IN
their chairs of learning, where tney
have time to be philosophical. But the
same say that they want to give them
a good lesson before knocking them out,
and one which will prevent desire 10
return.
Political Change Desired.
Since the public has lost confidence
in the parties, one after the other, 1t
seems unusually patient with any otner
form of government and willing to give
the professors all the time they want
to demonstrate their ability in the po-
litical field.
1t is An experiment-just what pro-
fessors like-and they may fall upon
new formula especially pleasing to th@
King, who is a known opponent TO
powerful political parties. At present
he has them just where he wants them.
(Copyirght, 1884, by New York Sun Foreisa
SeTVlce.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

appeared in the crest Of the city in 1880.
1t may have been that the bear was at
that time one Of the finest animals of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
CHILE REVIEWS
''D|CTATOR'S' LAWS
Economic Crisis Averted by
Special Decree, President
Tells Legislature.

SANTIAGO, Chile P).-President
Carlos Ibanez del Campo took the
breath out of Chile's Congress when it
reassembled after three months re-
cess
He showed them $50 decree laws
which he had added to the nations
statutes under extraordinary powers
which made him both executive and
legislature.
Congress Is inclined to humble about
the number of these DEGREES. but the
country is giving the Representatives
and Senators little sympathy. 1t feels
that the Congressman gave the eXtraor-
binary powers to the President and now
must make the best of 1t.
The President got his special powers
on the plea that Chile was just getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

century. Since that time the work Of
reconstruction has been in progress.
The remains of an amphitheater. sew
eral Roman baths, a temple of Mithra
and of other Roman buildings may be
seen there. The surroundings of this
ancient city are now included in the
suburbs of Budapest, and 1t was here
that during the construction of an cleo
trio plant the musical instrument came
to light from below the cellar of an
old house.
Copyright, 1891, by New York Sun FOREIGN
Service)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
Huckleberry Shortcake.

Sift three cupfuls of flour with two
and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, and one-fourth teaspoonful of
salt. Add one cupful each of light
brown sugar and white graduated
sugar, a dash of cinnamon, half tea
spoonful of grated grapefruit peel,
half cupful of cooled melted butter.
che pint OF milk and three fourths
quart of huckleberries. Mix thoroughly
until a smooth batter is formed Pour
into a deep pan that has been we'll
buttered and bake for about thirty
five minutes, or until you can pierce
the cake with a sterilized broom straw
Garnish the cake with ice cream some.
what melted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
LONDON VICAR OPENS
GOLF COURSE AT DOOR
Putting Craze Given Sway as Aid
to Church and Recrea-
ton of Public.

LONDON.-A London clergyman, with
an eye to helping the church funds and
to provide recreation for many persons
who are or are not his parishioners, has
hit upon the novel idea of exploiting the
golf-putting craze by crea ing putting
course of l8 holes at his door,
Although indoor golf has gone "hop"
in this country, every municipality of
any size has created one or more putting
courses in its parks. But the clergyman
in question, the Rev. C. G. Langdon.
vicar of st. Matthew'S Church. is the
first to try out the unorthodox expert
ment of bringing golf close up to the
church Itself The charge for round
of 10 holes is only cents, and the eX-
pertinent has been SO successful that the
green is now open at l pm. At first the
course was open only after 5 o'clock
(Copyright, 1891, by New York Sun Foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
ANCIENT HYDRAULIC
ORIGINAL IS FOUND
Water Organ Brought to Light
Near Budapest Strange
Music Instrument.

BUDAPEST-That musical instru-
ment of ancient Alexandria and Rome,
the wster organ, or hydraulic, which
plays a great part in the history of
music. can be studied now from an
original specimen, which was found re-
Gently near Budapest. A few miles from
Budapest is one of the oldest cities in
the world the Ak-Ink OF the Kelts and
the Aquincum of the Romans. Aquin-
cum was the capital of Roman colony
for more than 400 years. The Huns,
under Attla, destroyed this city. which
was uncovered only in the eighteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
The Bear of Berlin.

A prominent feature OF the emblem
Of the city of Berlin is a bear standing
or walking in an upright position and
the municipal decorations often contain
the same figure in somewhat varying
positions. This bear has figured in the
municipal life of the city for more than
500 years, but yet there Is no really sat
isfactory explanation. The bear first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

the effects of the world economic crisis.
He argued that the executive should
be made legally capable of doing any
thing that he deemed best for the ma
ton in emergency.
Even hostile observers acknowledge
that much good accrued. A way out
OF slow legislative procedure had to be
found and the Presidents friends main
tain that he took the right course. They
assert he did far better than Congress
could have done.
Most important changes were made
in the laws governing the Cosach. or
governments producer nitrate combine.
They made easier the issuance of nj
trate securities and were aimed at aid
ing Chile's chief industry back to its
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

Tim Healy. first governor general of
the Irish Free State, who dieo recently,
left an estate of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
SpecuIatiOns Forbidden.

Taxes were raised on almost every
thing where salaries or exchange Of
money was involved. Speculation on
the stock exchange was forbidden, al
though the regulations permit dealings
in futures.
A decree defining the security of the
state" made things disagreeable for per-
sons trying to undermine the govern
ment. This included novel press
order which permanently censors for
elgn correspondents personally, making
1T unnecessary to maintain censors in
cable offices, post Offices and telephone
exchanges.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16
LOCAL
A4 DIEMVGS

A. O. Opgrande received the first
.portsmens hunting and fishing lie
ence in Sheridan county.
Friday Mrs. Peter Marion returned
from a two months stay in Los An
geles and other points in California.
Edward Kratcha Of Cayuga, N. D.,
arrived here last week to visit his
uncle Adolph Riba. 1t was Edwards
first trip to P~lentywood. He seems
to like it here and may make an ex-
tended stay.
Mrs. Lars Larson and infant son
have returned home to Dagmar. They
were dismissed from the Sheridan
Memorial hospital on Sunday.
Nels C. Sundstad and family, Mrs.
Alma Yeager and Alfred Hoven of
Antelope were business callers at the
clerk and recorders office on Tues
day.
Fred Hoffert Of Outlook spent a
few hours here on Monday transact
ing business at the court house.
Joe Harshburger Of Coalridge was
a business visitor at the court house
also doing some buying last Monday.
Tuesday Christ Christensen Of
Daleview called at the Supt. of School
office in connection with school in
terest in his district.
Harriet Bull and Lois Goodman en-
~tertained twelve guests at 1:30 din
ner Sunday at the Bull home. Miss
Watt the domestic science instructor
was there to judge the skill of the
hostesses cooking and serving a din
ner is a project in connection with
the domestic science work in our pub
lie school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Haugen of Will
liston autoed here Sunday and made
their first visit to Plentywood. Come
again.
Robert Zeidler writes from Missoula
that Lee Hair was in an auto coils
ion but came out lucky with only a
few bruises. Robert Zeidler and Lee
Hair are both attending school at
Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Tibbetts of Red
stone, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Johnston
and Mrs. j. Dawson were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Palutzke last
Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16
WHEAT ACREAGE
CONTINUED From Page II

been fair rains but subsoil moisture is
lacking.
Seeding is getting under way in
the Red River valley of western Min
nesota with fair soil conditions, but
it is too early to estimate reduction
in acreage.
From Williston comes the word
that opinions regarding cuts in acre
age vary widely with estimates Of
from 5 to 20 per cent. Wlliston, San.
ish, Plaza, and Stanley report very
dry subsoil moisture and a lack OF
surface moisture.
Some winter wheat damage BY
blowing is reporaed in Montana ant
prospects are for a reduction of Ii
per cent in spring wheat acreage
Soil conditions generally is very dry
though there is surface moisture ar
ound Billings and Wolf Point. More
feed crops will be seeded in Montana
From Richland county comes report.
of dry soil conditions and consider.
able damage from wind especially OF
sandy SOIL"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16
Celebrate Pearl
Wedding Ami.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lee who lives 8
miles west Of Plentywood were de-
lightfully surprised on Sunday, April
II, when nearly two hundred of their
friends and neighbors came to their
home in honor of this worthy couples
3Oth wedding anniversary. The Lees
are noted for keeping open house to
their many friends and neighbors but
the home was not large enough to
hold this large crowd at one time.
A splendid lunch was served to all
after which a token of appreciation
was given to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee in the
shape of a cash purse.
Everyone enjoyed themselves huge
ly and remained all of the afternoon
when all winded their ways homeward
after wishing the Lees many happy
returns of their wedding anniversary.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16
Display at
Helms Market

The Helm Meat and Grocery has a
novel display in their windows this
week which is of more than passing
interest, and consists of the jaws of
two sharks and the head of a barra-
cuda, the tiger of the seas" which
were all caught by Elmer Truax and
wife off the coast of Florida this win
ter. These displays are attracting a
lot of attention as we'll they may. One
of these man eating charks weighed
eight hundred pounds and the other
one over eighty pounds and the barra-
cuda weighed 25 pounds.
We urge that everyone make it. a
point to see these displays, together
with the many photographs of fishing
scenes along the Florida coast.
Elmer Truax is a brother-in-law of
Mr.. Helm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16
SPONSOR EAT MORE
Lamb" CAMPAIGNS

Montana sheepmen are now follow
ing the trend of modern times and
have launched q campaign to encour-
age the public to eat more lamb. From
statistics gathered by the Secretary
of the Montana Wool Growers Asso-
citation in regard to consumption of
lamb, indications are that this move
on the part of the sheepmen is of
great Importance if the sheepmen are
going to stay in the game and make
a reasonable profit of their business.
According to Murray f. Stubbins,
Secretary of the Montana Wool Grow
ers Association, only 8. 6 per cent Of
all food consumed is beef, pork and
lamb and mutton. Of all meats con-
sumed, pork represents 53.2 per cent
of the total, beef 42.6 per cent and
lamb only AZ per cent. These figures
plainly show that the public purchase
only what they are reminded of and
what they know how to use.
The Montana sheepmen in fifty
three counties are cooperating to put
on an EAT More Lamb" Campaign
which should have an important eS-
feet on the amount of lamb consumed.
Erie Racey of San Angelo, Texas will
thoroughly explain the plans for the
Eat More Lamb" Campaign at a
meeting of the Sheridan county
Sheepmen that will be held in the
Court room in Plentywood at 1870 p.
M, May /. All sheepmen, bankers,
butchers and others interested are re-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16
Married This Week

On Monday, April 10, Miss Ethel
Rookie, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rookie, of Plentywood
became the bride of Eugene Drastz
who farms near here. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Judge
Belanski.
On Tuesday evening Rev. @ M. ST.
mundson officiated at the marriage
of Miss Thea Storaasli and Ernest
Dionne.
Both of these marriages came as
surprises to the many friends of the
contracting parties.
The Herald extends the best wishes
to the young couples.