davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

meetings Chairman Of the art
section wiii b. cr.xzie Cameron Of
the Gauit school. Tacoma: COM
mercial. James y. Fran. Lincoln
high: debate. Harvey ]. Aienech,.
StAdlu dramatios. Catherine
Austin. Sumner high; credit unions.
Dewey ]. Noblitt Olympia high.
elementary. Harold NJ. Potts
Olympia. English, Florence r.
Dodge. Stewart junior high. Ia
coma.
section Leaders
Girls adviser. Mrs. Amy c. Ma
gill, Stadium; guidance. r. ID.
Wadsworth. Sumner junior high
health and physical education,
Katherine Bernard. Stadium: home
economics, Bernice Enger. Lincoln;
industrial arts and vocational edu-
cation. A. II. Ellingson, Lincoln;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

- Nss - 49, sagt e -
cas- 81 Ja~a II. asznaar -
ssa.al F1Fsis e ~ sArvs ccassass
~ln So tAsr f.rrs nzAsr txxak
" ~ tsH tsrrA. whas araaznzs
l. = fcGr-4zF FNeatlax sFnsz sataf.
caY tkFp4gA rsssdsT.
fA4Es nses1lng ana kfzsrxncs rxe-
grass have e~en paNnn@a for tsa<h
Nea1aY aa2 Tasrs1ay. devoted
prazespAiiy l. to ae~ corrsaflsa
tAeznx "Eaa1Assua. gsxno~rzes =
FlfNs Line - prYens~ TAs
years ". y A tnsslsaf~ grnerAliy
W. ooacsntfzfe upaa ihs pax
schooas sesoald play n serAal eda-
caEaazs.
Traveller O. sp~@k
olts;Anelag speaker of the iwSe-
DAY meeting ~an - an inter
national authority On human Fsla-
tiers. Whiting Williams who left
hls position - slcs prss4dent ~
steel company IN Cleveland tn leo
20 travel nboat the world as a
worker in oYerals IN mines and
factories
Ills working career took him
into mines and steel plants az
Britain. France and GermAny's
Rahr and Saar valleys and he has
visited with workers in the Rus
alan Ukraine. Summers Of 1880
20 1892 Williams spent wandering
about the United States among is
voorhees, workers.
His topic Monday afternoon Of
the institute. at 2:s3. viii be
based upon his step from college
professor and industrialist 10 la
borer What Ny Double Life Has
Taught Me About People"
Forum Planned
Monday morning will he fea-
tured by forum from $50 to
1880 on the subject: Can II
Happen Here - Communism, Fas-
cism ,"
Speakers will be 1yar Spector.
RusSian-born Oriental studies pro-
fessor at the University Of WASH
ington. and Prof. Linden A. Man
der OF the university's political
science department. supt. Leland
=. Brown of Olympia will be chair
man of that discussion.
Thurston County Supt. w. f.
Mcclure viii be chairman OF Mon
day mornings general session.
Department m ngs Monday
morning at 1890 will be headed
by Ruth Raber of Tacoma and
Willard J. Matters of Olympia. in
charge respectively of classroom
teachers and administration groups
Mrs. Louise S. Taylor. Pierce
county superintendent. will be
Monday afternoon chairman. Supt.
j. NJ. Campbell of Selah, w. E. A.
president will give his message
at 2:30.
Atwood On Tuesday
State Supt. of Public Instruc-
ton Stanley r. Atwood will ad-
dress the institute Tuesday morn
ing at e:15 and will be followed
by the days main speaker, stephen
F. Chadwick OF Seattle, retiring
national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion. supt. J. E. Martin of
Mason county will be chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

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Fgx1zH3 ia macr~znx
- ts~=1aT ssNsz N1 80
$50 ferAN II TIE sfssFn~nm ~
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rssasy e "a y A
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,sakasts NJ hrea ths sexzs4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
Schools Out Next Monday and Tuesday;
Defense of Democracy" Ia Theme

Tacoma III - hosi iso days neNt wesk arsroxrAts,
zoo esehers frun city And rural schools e rcrrs Tussan
al Mason eo1nez meeting for The annual eonsrnslon.
institute q ne NAssingtoa Edueaiion AssaSlSsion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
''Ths Authority on Authorities"

turned heart, West rufing. When
he then returned the club 5, South
won with the 10, dropped the
trumps, cashed the club K, entered
dummy with the heart @ and dis
carded his own losing heart on the
club @, making an overtrick.
The other West let the singleton
spade K win the second trick, so
that the declarer had the leading
problem. The club was offered
from the dummy. East ducked and
declarer had to guess. He finessed
the 10, losing to the j. West now led
his club 2 to the A and East re-
turned heart, which was ruffed. A
third club then was ruffed by East
and another heart ruffed by Vests
A. East and West thus got five
tricks, setting the contract, as
Vests reward for realizing he
wanted to avoid the lead in the
early play.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04
AVOIDING THE LEAD

WHEN YOU HAVE a hand full
Of honors of various sizes which are
nOtm sequence, you usually want to
keep out Of the lead. It will pay
you then to let some early trick GO
by so that the. >declarer or your
partner will have to lead to you. BY
doing that you will frequently get
two or more tricks later in ex-
change for the one which you
ducked.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04

dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
If South bids only 1-Spade to
start this deal, why should North
bid 3-Spades instead of 4-Spades ?
Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04

4 Q J 10 8 4 3 2
y A s 6
= None
- K 10 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-04

- - AZ
Dealer: West. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
At both tables of a team game,
west opened this deal with Ida
mond' North passed, East bid l.
heart, South 1-Spade, West 2-Dia-
monds, North doubled, East passed,
South took out the double to q
spades West passed, North tried q
NO tl'lmp, East made a thin double
ana South bid 3-Spades. Also the
same lead was made at both tables,
we singleton heart K to South's A,
anu South then led the spade 2.
one West player could not bear
" see dummy's singleton X win,
~ ~ played his A and then cast about
tor . lead, finally selecting the club
= East won with the A and re-
Copyright. 1889. King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Deaths Reported

Louisa Lydia Ley. 90 1853 Kilbourne pl.
George M: Ray. rs. 1920 Upton st.
Sherman NicoSon. "a. GEORGETOWN Univer-
May Duffy. n Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Mary Mcdowell Reef. 20. 20 ST.
William Fisher. 81 Emergency Hospital.
Gertrude c. Williams, &c. 1923 Irving
Agnes G. x. Krieger. 81. 1900 Mass ave.
Harry J. Pollock, 60. ABB Evarts ST. ne.
Jacob H. Shipp. So, 1881 Florida ave. ne.
Mary F. shSsart, s., walter Reed Gen
Anna Nertens. SO. National Homeopathic
Ernest Fisher, So Emergency Hospital.
James Cunningham. SO Gallinger Hospital
Edwin dr.,t a.. Riley, Riley jr,. g. Georgetown Uni
Sophia -Lomax. SIS, goa NJ st. Sc.
Morris Harper IS. 3S14 Davenport st.
Mary Goodrich. 81 Gallinger Hospital
Lewis Walter Watson. 50. 22o1 2nd St.
Laura Smith, 81, Garfield Memorial Hos
pital.
Ida Mondell. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Henry Stewart. 56, Gallinger Hospital.
Vince Simpson, "A. Walter Reed General
Matilda Gibson. AZ, Gallinger Hospital.
John Lytle. Al, 223 r ST.
Elizabeth Lucas IS Gallinger Hospital
Infant Wendell Wallace, 736 Columbia I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Births Reported

Fhalam and Mary Jordan, boy.
Leroy and Frieda Sidney, boy.
sna and an syy MarE kss Sellers sGy boy
Aubrey and Marguerite Warder. girl.
William and Elsbeth johnson. girl.
Edward and Lucille Dant, boy:
Fred and .Antoinette Calvert, boy.
Ralph and Mary Barger. boy.
Wallace and d,,i Margaret re- Rene e boy.
Harry. ana ma Caroline Sg,! I Brown: girl.
Cecil and Charlotte McNew. girl.
Philip. and Virginia Quinn. girl;
Alfred and Dorothea Boggs;; girl.
Paul and nd Jeanette FIansis boy
Thomas and Amanda Williams. boy.
Edward and Mary Widdifield. girl;
Arthur ana Betty Cox hg eir s'f
William and Georgia Hayes. boy.
Lee and Alice Spaid. girl.
Taean a and D Dafn M papDf Boz, boy
Wade and Rave Ellis, boy.
Leo and Mildred Gubisch. boy,
Bishop and Rose Rawlings; girl.
William and Myrtle Liesmann, girl.
Lee and Alice Sped, girl
JOnn ana Eleanor cumming, girl.
Frank and Audrey Jeffries, girl
Jesse and Sarah Tyler, girl.
Harold and Cora Skies, boy.
Madison and Lille Summers. girl.
Hardy and Hattie Ford. girl
Landrom and Florence Curtis, girl.
willard and Helen Sturdivant. girl.
Landrom and Florence Curtis. girl.
Henry and Pearl Williams. boy.
Thomas and Josephine WASHINGTON. boy
William and Thelma Cypress, boy.
Lewis and Martha Peace, bow.
Rouce and Nealie Tucker. boy.
Joseph and Daisy Mason, boy.
John and Vivian Aldrich. girl.
Theodore and Bessie Anderson. girl,
Joseph and Edna fowler. girl.
Clarence and Hattie Brown. girl.
Arthur and Carrie Page. boy.
Sinester and Frances Geddie, boy.
Wayman and Ruth Seth. boy,
James and Elizabeth Carter. boy.
Jessie and Louise Ferguson. boy.
Thomas and Lucinda Manage. boy.
John and Catherine Linkins. girl.
John and Cleo Stevenson. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Marriage License
rAppIicutions

Ralph Lee Hall r.. 81. 34s4 soth st; NV.
Chevy Chase. Md: the Rev. J. Hillman
John F. j. Bell 90. st. Paul. Nebr.. and
52l0 9th st; NV: and Olive Rosemary
St Fr tSs Me1 step snd
Kenneth stiles. 25. New York City. and 80
jeanne Hslsey; %: Baltimore. M Nd; the the
LYMAN RaSinststn: 81; e1s New Hampshi.e
more, Nd: the Rev. zemach Green.
Ermes Milton KNIGHT. 20, 1879 Massa-
sasst 1oa avs Rhn mw 1 and Edn Mae
Carl Allyn Philips. 81. 1873 Jefferson st.
pseata and ST. Doris nw Regina he R aSss Austin
John Stuart De Jarld, 81, 4o4 rakoma ave-.
stetter, IS 1918 Lamont street. NV:
the Rev. John s. Spence.
Anthony sn aa1Ph Ba Dyer s e. Bryant St
Montague st. NV; the Rev. Leo ]. Nc
M bse W Mhts e :a III ws st u s sRs 1sa
Jossnh Prince nee Ee 4 Sab III Khs st. NV, and
Ethel Blumberg "a, 1924 d ST. Sc; the
George Bsn lH *. e Fredericksburs Va, and
Mary Mar Branson coltrane busch. 80, Nor
lolr, va JUSTICE r. DICKINSON L0tLS.
Albert Lee Myers. %. 6622 18th pl. NV ,
and Anna Josephine Miller. 20. 1919
Spring I'd NV; the Rev. Lawrence j.
Wempe
James Robert Francis. &c. San Antonio,
Tex. and Army Medical Center, and
Cecilia Catherine Mildred Franaitis. %,
Detroit. Mich, and S35 Monroe st. NV:
The Rev J Gedra
William Norris Banding, e5. 1000 Cathe-
Gail 400 f mdd ssty AVE- HSatas
vile; Md; the Rev. DR.. Re Barney
Donald F. Randolph. 81. Kinsman, Ind,
and $50 Venable pl NV, and Ruby
Kathleen Dive. 10. Cayuga, Ind: the Rev.
Dr. C E Hawthorne
Clair. w Vernier %, Toledo, Ohio. and
1457 Fnirmont st. NV, and Charlotte
b Wallace "a, Marshall, nj. and 2l21
vVirgnnia, ave NV: the Rev. Peter
Eugene Greenfield 40, -21O1 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV and Jeanette Smith, ~,
1910 California st. NV: the Rev. Au-
gustus Lewis
Willie Palmer, % 57 ST. Sc. and Lila
Beatrice Russell. %. 73O LIST st. s.w;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.


The red fox enjoys wider range
than most animals of the United
States. Selecting, as it does, the
wooded regions of America from
the Pacific to the Atlantic coast and
being so expert in keeping out of
sight, this animal has been success
full in increasing its numbers, while
neighbors have been almost wiped
out.
The ranging distance for food
hunting does not exceed five miles
across the home locality. This means
the fox knows very well the pos
sibilities of his market, and unless
food becomes scarce, the range is
often much smaller. The half-open
country is the happy hunting ground
OF the fox, and the short cuts,
barriers and hiding places are all
memorized so carefully that a dog
or sportsman has little chance to
outwit the swift runner when he Is
headed for one Of the safety zones
close by.
These animals have several modes
Of communication. The short bark
sounding like "ya-yurr," has an ex-
cellent carrying quality, and the
1ong-drawn-out yell or screech,
heard on a quiet night, is quite
disturbing to one not familiar with
1t. The soft churr-churr-churr, with
Its conversational infection, is often
mistaken for owl neighbors. Then
there is the smelling post, place
where messages are left and received
as well.
Many have asked why the fox has
such large, bushy tail, little realiz-
ing that this "fur piece" is natures
provision for the fox against the
freezing nights when its bare nose
surely would have been frost-bitten
II not frozen. The fox curled up
snugly. with its brush" wrapped
tightly about the body, is warm and
coy in its home. The fur coat, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

ercise, more like wrestling, and sort
of glee club practice. Since dogs
and their ways do not trouble them,
their noise, creating quite a din,
does not endanger their lives.
A fox may live to be 10 years old
and still be able to take care of
himself in both food hunting and
escaping foes. All of them are
troubled with fleas. Where there are
wolves, fishers and lynxes, the fox
must be on guard.
Foxes are ardent suitors and begin
about Valentines Day to seek their
mates. Rivals are the cause of
fierce battles, even fatalities. It is
interesting and enlightening to
watch a couple work together,
rounding up for dinner less intel
ligent animal.
Any food not used is buried, and
the fox will find his spouse and
invite her to join In the feast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Brightwood Citizens
Hear Complaints
Of Bus Service
Association Reuffirms
Stand for D. G.
Suffrage

Dissatisfaction with the bus serv-
Ice of the Capital Transit Co. in
the BrightWood- Takoma area was
expressed last night at meeting
of the Brightwood Citizens Asso-
citation in the Paul Junior High
School, resulting in the adoption Of
q resolution.
The matter was brought to the
attention of the meeting by William
NICK. Clayton, chairman of the
associations Public Utilities Com
mittee, who complained that the
buses were overcrowded. He said
there was a need for more buses
to accommodate the various COM
munities and also criticized the
character of buses being operated
over this route.
Reaffirm Suffrage Stand.
The association reaffirmed it's pre-
vious action for suffrage for resi-
dents of the National Capital, which
would give taxpayers the right to
vote for District Commissioners,
Police Court justices and peoples
counsel. Attention was invited to
the fact that no reference appar-
emily had been made at any OF the
conferences by the so-called "kitch-
en- cabinet" relative to giving Wash
ingtonians a vote. A resolution
adopted urged that Congress give
charter to the people of the Dis
trict. Copies of the resolution are
to be sent to the District Commits
sioners, Federation of Citizens As
sociations and the chairman of the
House and Senate District Commit
tees.
Traffic conditions in the vicinity
of Georgia avenue and Rittenhouse
street NV. were discussed and an
appeal will be made to the Director
of Traffic to make a study OF the
situation.
Lack of Trees Noted.
Lack of shade trees in the Bright
wood area and particularly around
the schools in that section was dis
cussed. Efforts will be made to in
terest District officials in adequate
planting. Charles w. Ray, associa-
ton president, will appoint special
committee to make survey of the
need for shade trees.
John A. Saul and other members
protested any. increase in the sal
aries of the District Commissioners
as has been proposed in the stream
lining project or reorganization of
the District government. In the
course of the discussion the associa-
ton went on record opposing any
expenditures beyond income re-
ceived for the maintenance of the
District. The proposal to keep the
next annual appropriation bill
limited to $49, 100000 met with the
general approval of the members
Of the association.
A resolution adopted expressed
opposition to H. R. bill 1926 impos-
ing a one-cent tax on the retail
sale of motor vehicle fuel in the
District, in addition to present
taxes, and scheduled for general ex-
penseS of the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Service Orders
ARMY.
AID CnDDS
AIR CORPS.

Kilner. Brig. Gen, Walter, G., retired
johnston, 1t IT, Ce Douglas from Brooks
Field to March Field. vs. 'A' 'Ni'''
Prince First 1t: William M. from Mitchell
ch sfF@ II First, First L IT,, Julian M from Fort
Arnold, First It: John K, jr.. from Fort
Ru tie, First 1t. Jay D.. ir. from Fort
Hunser r,I First Il Ira Frank S F. IT, from Fort
wilson, First It. James ", from Fort
Benning to Mitchell Field.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Gallagher, Second 1t. Edward j., from
Fort Belvoir to Fort Dupont.
ioosai to Fort McPherson. H. ''''A 0''
Turner Second d. f William L.. from Tus-
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION:
ton to U. S. S. O'Brien
Main 1t; Artyn l., from Puget Sound
McCaffree. Ii. Durham c. from U. S. S.
yorktown to Observation Squadron 5:
Kane. 1t. q, e, Richard F. from U. s. s.
Michel. 1t. q. g. Edward A.. jr.. to U. S. s.
Haraden instead of U. S. s. Vincennes.
Smith. Ensign William R. IT., from New
London to U. S. S. SAB.
Spruance. Ensign Edward D.. from New
London to U. S. s. Narwhal.
Watkins. Ensign Nelson P. from New
London to Asastic Fleet.
Waugh. Ensign Richard A., from New
London to Brooklyn.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Pierson. 1t. Comdr. Arthur H., from 18th
Naval District to San Diego.
DENTAL CORPS.
Franklin. 1t. q. gl William R., from Phila-
delphia to Paris Island.
SUPPLY CORPS
Conrad. 1t Comdr. william G.. from 18th
Naval District to Newport, r. l.
NURSES.
Brown, Anna M, to Brooklyn.
Jordan. Ruth E., to Mare Island.
MacCamy, Eileen M, to Pugent Sound.
Teisseire. Myrtle NJ. from San Diego to
U. s. s. Relief
Thompson. Harriet K. to Chelsea.
Usenia, Tatiana A.. to Brooklyn.
Weyel, Dorothy. to San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Good Neiqhbor Policy

SALTWATER, Mimi, Nov. II (P).
Mrs. Peter E. Nelson, whose hus-
band died 10 days ago, knows the
meaning of neighborliness.
Forty six neighbors brought
wagons and teams to her farm
and made short. work of picking IS
acres of corn. Wives of the pickers
did their bit by cooking dinner for
the harveSterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Natures Children
Red Fox (Vulpes fulya)

we'll as the brush, is in proportion
to the climate. You should see the
tail piece worn by the red fox in
the more southern States.
The fox, though not given to being
very sociable among his own family,
loves to gather group together on
a moonlight night for a bit of ex-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
the only one the special Wiu
make between Waterloo, Iowa,

the only one the special Win
make between Waterloo, Iowa,
and Portland. When the train
arrives in the morning the cat
tie will be taken to the Md
land Empire fair grounds for
display. That afternoon tho
stock will be taken in front o.
the grandStand where an edu-
cational program will be given
with nationally known breed
erS, herd managers and breed
association representatives TAX
ing part. The exhibit and pros
gram are free.
Every dairyman VINO can
possibly do so should see this
showing of top ranking dairy
stock, TretSven said. Breeds
represented will include Hol-
stems, Guernseys, Ayrshires,
Brown Swiss and Milking Short
horns. Not only will the event
be of interest to dairymen but
farmers and others Interested
in fine livestock will profit by
seeing the animals to be shown
at Billings, he said.
Arrangements for the showing
have been completed by the
Billings Commercial club, Mon
tana State college, Montana Elk
tension service, Yellowstone
County Dairymen's association,
Midland Empire fair, Yellow
stone county agents office and
the Northern Pacific railway. e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
ARE THERE
ANY QUESTIONS?

(This information service on
education is brought to you by
special arrangement with
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity, New York City. Cues
tons on education may he sub
united through this neWspaper) .
QUESTION:: Should parents
always tell a child the reasons
for their demands?
REPLY: This depends upon
the age of the child and the
nature of circumstance. Obvi-
Ously there are times when a
parent cannot stop to explain
moments of danger or when
something has to be done quick
~. Moreover with young chill
dren it Is often difficult or
impossible to explain the rea-
sons that lie behind some de-
mand. The basis for obedience
in these cases should lie in the
confidence the child has in his
parent.
Child psychologists, however,
believe that explanations should
be given wherever possible. If
a child sees the reason behind
some demand he is likely to
obey it more cheerfully and
more intelligently. Moreover, 1T
develops in him the habit of
thinking for himself, allows him
to some extent to connect cause
and effect, develops his under
standing. The purpose and end
of child training is to teach
the child to make correct judg-
ments idependently. Therefore
it is important that parents
develop in their child an
understanding of why he should
behave as he is asked to behave.
If blind obedience is demanded
beyond the age when "a child
can understand the reasons for
doing something, then the par
ents are merely serving to pro-
long the child'S infancy. And if
blind obedience is so exacted,
the child will find it necessary
to assert his own individuality,
will be rebelliouS and reSentful,
will compensate by other mis-
behaviour.
Even when children are quite
young there are many oppor-
tunities for them to work with
parents in forming regulations
for procedure. Often it need not
be a demand on the part of the
parent but a joint decision by
parent and child.
OF course there are the occas-
ions when children will ask
questions in order to postpone
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14

in Hardin on business Tuesday.
Mrs. H. E. Smell and Florence
Smell visited friends in st. Xa-
vier. Saturday afternoon.
Ernest LOuk and Clyde Hawks
were in Hardin Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Anne Deichl has moved
to Hardin for the winter.
Miss Caroline Lackman called
on Miss Pauline Schaller Sun
day afternoon.
Melvin VIM was a weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Louk and family.
MIR. and Mrs. George Zier,
Dorothy and Gene visited Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Smell and Wal
lace Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ruth Rice shopped in
Hardin Saturday.
John Young of Hardin is busy
threshing for John NedinS this
week.
The st. Xavier community
charivaried Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid LeSsard at Warman Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. H. P. Schaller and son,
Billy, visited Mrs. William Kern
and Davie Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Clayton VIM and Ar
lyme of Burbank, Calf. and
Mrs. Leo Candee of Los An
geles, Calf, motored with Mrs.
Ernest Louk, Dale and Wayne,
to Mrs. Louk's home In st. Xa-
vier Monday evening. Mrs. Louk
and children spent the summer
months in Burbank with her
parents.
Mrs. Ford Davis and Mrs.
Kenneth Kephart visited Mrs.
H. E. Smell and Marian Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. H. P. Schaller called on
Mrs. Anne Deichl in St. Xavier
Friday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
RYE
FOR WINTER STU

Where supplemental pastures
are desired, winter rye often
fills the bill, says Ralph D.
Mercer, extension agronomist
at Montana State college. For
the dairyman rye has a very
definite place in the feeding
program and more rye should
probably be grown on dairy
farms, he said.
Only two varieties of winter
rye are recommended for Mon
tana, Mercer, said, and both
are nearly equal in perform
ance. Dakold is generally a
little more winter hardy and is
recommended for those parts
of the state where winter kill
ing is likely to be severe. For
those areas where milder
weather prevails, the Rosen va