davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
Feeding Oats Helps
In PickOut Control

When pulletS nave reached the
proper stage Of development to go
great care must be exercised to pre-
vent pickouts.
Any appearance Of blood upon a
fowl Is an instant invitation to her
sisters to begin to pick. Each pick
results In more blood and more pick
ing. Five minutes or less are sufficient
to spell the doom of the unfortunate
bird, and the spatting of color onto
others in the flock subjects them TO
the possibility of the same fate.
Picking sometimes results from a
broken or pulled feather, but in the
main it Is caused by rupture Of small
blood vessels when the first eggs are
laid. This rupture Is due to excessive
fat probably more than any other
cause.
j. D. Balmat, experienced poultry
man, Is convinced that proper addi-
ton of oats to the scratch ration pre-
vents much loss from pickouts. He
starts feeding the baby pullets soaked
old, giving them what they will clean
up in half an hour, once each day
throughout the growing season. He
increases the amount fed as the pull
lets grow older so they will be In
good condition at 4, months, when
the wet oats are changed to dry oats.
When they are ready for the laying
house, being about five or six months
of age, they should be fed three pounds
of oats as a morning feed per 100
pullets. This takes the place of the
usual scratch feed in the morning. At
night Balmat feeds six pounds STAN
dard scratch grain (wheat and corn
per 100 pullets At this time if the
pullets are beginning to lay quite we'll
he is careful to feed enough corn
and wheat to prevent melting. If there
are any signs of picking he reduces
the night feed of corn and wheat but
leaves the morning feed of oats the
same.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
Select Big, Clean
Sound Hdtchina Eno

Selecting Matching eggs Is not mi
different from selecting grade A h
market eggs except that hated
eggs must be fertile and should :
be tinted If they are laid BY
white egg" breeds.
Eggs that are dirty. checked
cracked. or that show tremulous
cells or blood spots will hatch po1
If set. Washed eggs also hatch nod
because the protective covering.
bloom" on the shell has been
stroyed and excessive evapora,,
takes place-small egg contents, sr,
chicks.
Keep Matching eggs at a temp,
ture low enough to prevent incuhatI
from starting and much evapora.,
to take place, around 1875 deE'
F.. in a room a bit damp. Hatch,
eggs can be held under optimum "a
ditions for about 10 days before /,
are set but they should be Grated
trayed with the small end down
take the weight OF the egg conte.
off the air cell
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
MODERN HIGHWAY
NEAR COMPLETION
IMPROVED ROADWAY WILL LEAD
INTO VIRGINIA CITY, TERRI
TORIAL CAPITAL

An improved modern highway
into Virginia City, territorial CAPT.
tol Of Montana and cradle Of
Treasure state history, has been
completed except for one stretch
Of about SIX miles this side Of the
Madison county city, 1t was re-
ported ut the state highway COM
mission offices.
Grading and surfacing work from
Laurin through Alder continued until
the recent arrival Of cold weather, 1t
was learned. Contracts to complete the
new highway into Virginia City prob
ably will be let at later date. When
that may be expected Is not yet known
but people Of Virginia City. Butte and
other communities in the area have
long been press,lrtng for an adequate
highway.
When completed. the road viii pro-
vide an easy access to the area where
90 much Of Montana's colorful and
Virginia City and the land Of the
road agents and Vigilantes Is expected
to become . major attraction for tour
kts q ven ~ hontanans.
Plans have bsen proposed to develop
the AREA into one of the foremost
tourist Meceas Of the northwest, cap
talking On The rich historical 3ore o4
he section.
Included h the Proposed program
= plan 70 restore Virginia CITY to II
appearanoo e Q frontier gold ra1h
town - 4 ~ n IT, territorial dAy1
W1am = ~ - A211onD q 0o0A1z
q V1AAA - ~ Hroueo0 OoeA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
ELK HERDS ARE
CAUSING DAMAGE
BIG HOLE BASIN FARMERS SAY
ANIMALS ARE ATTACKING
HAY STACKS

The ranchers In the Squaw creek
neighborhood, near Wisdom, are
having their troubles with the elk
which are coming down from the
surrounding timber, on both east
and west sides Of the valley, and
helping themselves to the hay
stacked In the meadows. Ted
Woodward and Matt Christensen
are having the most difficulty in
this manner. Woodward said that
he knows he wintered 30 elk last
year and many more that he Is
not SO sure Of. Recently he saw
IL In one bunch.
All the stacks where these animal,
feed are surrounded by pole fences to
keep out horses and cattle, which
offer no barrier to elk. Sometimes a
good jump will take the animals cleal
over and sometimes they break of
the top rail.
Game wardens from several localitie.
visited this section the other day-Ben
Cooney OF Helena. Curtis Lindsey OF
Lester Barton of Butte anG
Price Of Dillon.
After discussing the situation with
the ranchers effected, 1t was decided
to put three wires above the poles on
the fences, and If this did not keep
out the trespassers other methods vii
be tried.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
State Liquor Board
Delivers More Than a
Million to Treasurer

L. NJ. A. WaSs, administrator Tor
the state liquor board, announced the
board had turned over sl,O2e, 423 to
the state treasury in closing up 1s4O's
business.
Included in the total was a $500, 900
dividend in liquor profits. the largest
single dividend in the history of the
board.
Other items included $4,000 in Ii
cense fees and $4,000 in beer taxes.
The state temperance commission
received 5000 directly from the liquor
board.
Wass said approximately $4,000 in
the state treasury.
The boards biennial report. giving
complete figures on the boards busi-
ness, will be completed in few days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

Two Of northeastern Montana,s old
timers are pictured here. Left Is
Plenty Good. better known as Tom
Colgan of Poplar and right is Charg-
ing Hawk, in everyday life Sheriff
Henry P. Lowe OF Wolf Point. Both
are full-fledged members of the Sioux
and AsSinniboine tribes Of the Fort
Peck Indian reservation.
The first state senator from Roose-
welt county, Lowe is now serving his
fifth term as its sheriff. He is a
native of Norway but has lived in
the Culbertson and Wolf Point sec
tons since 1903. His first job in the
state was as a ranchhand for S. p
Mitchell north of Bainville, but he
soon proved up" on a homestead
near Culbertson. In later years he de-
veloped there the MarCar ranch, for
a decade a breeding center for regis
tered Shorthorn cattle.
AS its first state senator, his name
appears in the bill creating Roosevelt
county and he is also author of the
grain grading and warehouse law.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
BRITAIN TO GET
STEEL BONNETS
HELMETS COLLECTED BY MEM
BERS OF THE AMERICAN
LEGION

More than 100 soldiers helmets,
most of them worn by men in
World war trenches, have. been
collected by members of Silver Bow
post No. l, American Legion. to
be sent to the British isle. They
will protect civilians on the be-
sieged island from bomb splinters
and shrapnel.
The helmets we're turned over to the
Legion by residents of Butte,
Twin Bridges and Helena.
after it was announced several weeks
ago that they would be collected.
A woman in Whitehall attached a
note inside one helmet, asking that 1t
be delivered to her brother, a disabled
war veteran now employed in factory
at Sussex, England.
c. o. Smithers, chairman Of the
Legion committee in charge Of collect
ing the helmets, said that the Legion
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

HEIENA-The state department Of
public welfare has mailed 1873 pub
lie assistance checks for January to-
falling s3l5,98i.64.
SCOBEY-Assigned to handle state
unemployment applications and regis
teTing. Kenneth Larson will have
quarters in the county agents office.
HELENA-Clerk Charles R. Carlow
announced the following dates for
Montana federal court terms: Havre,
Jan. II, Helena, Jan. 6.
vALIER-AIiss Janet H Dion Of
Glendive accepted the position on the
Waller high school teaching staff made
vacant by the resignation Of Miss
Margaret Crest, commercial teacher.
ANACONDA-Patrick Ruane, 81. one
OF the earliest employees Of the Ana
conda Reduction plant. died suddenly
at the family home. Death was at
tributed to heart trouble. Ruane re-
tired from his post as Waterman one
year ago.
HELENA-Henry Melville Sayre. SO,
former instructor at Montana School
of Mines in Butte. died at Butte after
a three-week illness of pneumonia.
After leaving the School of Mines,
Sayre was employed by a Wallace,
ludilO, TdClO SldtlON.
HAVRE-August Schultz, 81, prom
inent merchant at Chester, died in a
hospital here following brief illness.
A native of Rumania, he came to
Liberty county from Washington state
in 1910. He served with American
forces in the World war.
GREAT FALLS-United States Dis
trict Judge Charles N. Pray has re-
appointed E. E. Belanski Of Plenty
wood to be United States commissioner
for a four-year term from Nov. 80.
according to certificate filed in the
office Of Thomas F. CORDIALLY. register
Of the land office here.
HELENA-Tommy Jones. 10, of Hell
ena, was under treatment In st. John
hospital for an abdominal wound suf-
fered when a % caliber rifle dis
charged accidentally. The boy and
young companion walked two miles
receive aid.
CORVALLIS - Leslie Robarts Of
Woodside was painfully injured when
he was struck across the forehead
by fragrant Of an emery wheel that
exploded while he was cumming out
saw. The accident took place at
quired several stitches to close the
wound.
BUTTE-Almost anything can hap
pen to an intern on duty In city
hospital. One young doctor at st.
James hospital removed a toothpick
"a long wooden one-from the throat
of Pete Karthauser, Deer Lodge ranch
hand Karthauser said he must have
swallowed the toothpick when he
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
ALFALFA ACREAGE
SHOWS INCREASE
FURTHER EXPANSION is HIGHLY
DESIRABLE, SAYS EXTEN-
SION AGRONOMIST

Although Montana's registered
alfalfa acreage Is still below the
level Of former years, nevertheless
Il has been steadily increasing
since 1898 and further expansion
of acreage is highly desirable,
omist at Montana State college
and secretary of the Montana
Seedgrowers association. told the
association directors at their an
nual meeting held at the college.
In summarizing the activities Of the
association for the year 1910, Mercer
pointed out that there were 249 grow
ers Of registered alfalfa with a total
acreage OF 1899, a gain Of STA acres
compared with the previous year. The
largest increase was in Grimm alfalfa
pared with s,674 in 1899.
These growers produced total OF
597 ,086 pounds of registered alfalfa
seed in 1910 and OF this amount 81
percent graded blue tag. Production
Of registered alfalfa seed reached its
peak In the state In 1880 when 1892
422 pounds were produced. The low
point was reached in 1886 when only
Al $50 pounds were produced as re-
suit of drouth and other unfavorable
factors.
Production Of registered small grain
also showed an increase in 1910, Mer-
Ger reported, with l40 growers having
total OF 1859 acres passing inspec-
ton. Most OF this acreage, l,l49. was
In registered Marquis wheat.
A total Of SO crested wheatgrass
growers made application for inspec-
ton ON 2,42l acres in 1910. Mercer
said. decrease Of seven growers but
a gain OF 486 acres as compared with
1889 He pointed out that as the price
OF registered seed tends to level off,
1t is only natural that some growers
will fail to carry on registration.
However. even with the leveling off
in price there Is still an advantage
in producing registered seed. At the
start OF the 1910 selling season COM
mon crested wheatgrass seed brought
cents a pound compared with from
to IL cents for registered seed. In
dications point to good demand for
quality seed in l94l. Mercer said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
MALE

MAN WANTED-GOOD PAY FOR STEADY
WORK-Manufacturer established over so
wears needs a few steady and trustworthy
men with cars in certain good localities.
There may be locality open right where
you live near you. VIII finance responsible
man with complete stock of guaranteed foods.
farm and home necessities-you pay when
sold. Mighty attractive proposition. Products
well advertised on radio-big help to success.
Selling experience unnecessary. Farm exper-
lence helpful No slack seasons or layoffs
Write for no-investment offer. UNCOMMON
AND CO., Room WA-l233. Winona. MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
OBJECT LESSON

The butcher was surprised when a
slim young woman asked for 25 pounds
Of beef. All the same, he cut off the
joint and put 1t on the scales.
oh" she murmured, blushing pref
tily. II don't want to buy it. You see,
the doctor said I had lost IS pounds.
and I wanted to see what it looked
like in a lump"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

Tom Colgan has spent most Of his
lifetime in northeastern Montana. He
came TO the state when S, the son OF
Maj. Patrick Colgan. who spent more
than 30 years in the army. retiring
at old Fort Keogh in 1902. In 1881,
Major Colgan was attached to the
staff of General Ruger in Helena. He
was ordered to Fort Maginnis, near
what is now Lewistown, in 1882, to
take part in construction Of that post.
In the fall of 1890. Major Colgan took
station at Camp Poplar River. now
Poplar. He was the officer who pulled
down the flag after orders were given
to abandon that fort.
After his retirement In 1902, Major
Colgan returned to Poplar and estab-
lished ranch 10 miles south Of there,
where Tom Colgan now resides and
continues extensive stock operations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

plans to place notes in a number OF
the helmets. He said that anybody
wishing to suggest messages of en-
enlargement to the British civilians
should contact him, or other Legion
paireS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

The abbreviated English prayer b
was compiled by Benjamin FRANK.
who was the first reformer OF Engl
spelling and the first to use illlS,,
tons for books and pamphlets.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

E. c. Blair. extension agronoms,
North Carolina State college, says
bare hillside sheds water like the "a
of a house, but one covered with yea
tation absorbs like a blotter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
Personal

LONELY Cup!ds Introducer, copy Sc. list
women soc. men 30c. JACK G. F. PAINTER.
367 BrovnleiEh Court. Akron. Ohio.
LONELY LADY, 80. would marry Montana
gentleman. "C"-Box 1919, Lsasue. Seattle
wash
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions
made quickly. All aces, many wealthy.
SIMPSON Box 1881. Denver. Colo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

Joseph Conrad among the greatest
writer's of English, was born a Pole
and never looked into an English gram
mar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
CLASSIFIED
-ADVBRTISEMENTS-
Help Wanted
FEMALE

FEMALE
SKILLED BEAUTY OPERATORS in de-
mand Full course of Beauty Culture in
every detail. Enroll now. New class starts
Ian l. 1871 Catalogue free request. Free
Employment bureau. McCARROLL'S, East
Granite St. Butte. Mont
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

Visits Of various ships of the Unit
States fleet at Gonaives. Haiti. is a
ported to have resulted in the eXps,|
diture OF $4,000 there
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
PhOtOs-Finishing

BETTER PICTURES, Quicker Service, Rolls
developed, 2 prints each NEGATIVE 25c. Re-
prints &c Double Weight SKI enlaryements
81 90. Fox Studios, BILLINGS. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
Salesmen-Agents

Statesmen wANTED-Make more money
selling Red Comet Fire Control Products.
Write today for FREE facts. Ped Comet, Tss
Genet Bldz-. Littleton. Colorado.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
Wanted to Buy

GAN 1o0 YoUR LIVE sAtsksns. 1ssks.
essss 80 ~ $1,000 saRSsSs. ~ -.
tine. HystssaA PsaDau O.. mn Ylaosr -,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
Watches & Jewelry

YOUR WATCH ovERHAuLEp for $780,
guaranteed work Mail Insured to PALACE
WATCH Co, Room sol. Palace Bldg. Min
neapolis. MINI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-29
Cost Accountants Elect
New Officers, Directors

The annual election of officers
and directors of the Baltimore
Chapter of the National Associa-
ton of Cost Accountants was held
at the Emerson Hotel Tuesday
night. The president chosen for
the coming year was William T.
Winand of Baltimore.
Others elected were: First vice
president, Vernon J. Boyd; second
vice president, Granville F. Akin
son; treasurer, Robert B. Hamill;
secretary, Louis F. Arnold;
Directors: Edward G. Griepen-
kerl, George L. Hewett, Nellie B.
Iardella, Waldeck E. Manville, Ed
ward J. Ward, Charles F. Read,
Irwin H. Worsham; associate direc-
tors: Reid McCrum and Howard A.
Schnepfe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-29
Stop Aiding Japan

Generaissimo Chang Ka-shek recently delivered a
speech at the farewell dinner to Ambassador Nelson T.
Johnson who is returning to the United States after
many years of work in the Far East. The Chinese
leader asserted that China sis prepared to undertake
snglehanded, the task of putting down the enemy of
all who would wish peace on the shores of the Pacific
He emphasized that "eXpeditionary forces naval
action" not required of the friends of China.
The Chinese look to the United States Great Britain
and Soviet Russia for essential supplies to carry
their warfare against Japan Certainly with the Japa
nese bound to the Axis by alliance which is openly
aimed at the United States it is to the interest of this
country to that the Chinese get the munitions that
they need.
1t might be a good idea along this line, for the
United States to seriously survey the economic situa
ton of Japan to ascertain whether serious blow
could not be given by measures designed to prevent
American money from flowing into Japan. This coun-
try is the purchaser of much Japanese goods and
SUPPOSE the gold that Japan gets from her silk sales
to the United States has much to do with the ability of
Japan to continue her warfare against China
When dictators unite to plumber free peoples, it is
time for free peoples, everywhere, to make common
cause in their own interests and safety
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-29
Wallace Berry
Here At Milo

Wallace Berry as Pancho Lo-
PEE, whimsical bandit, comes
to the Milo Theatre Thursday in
his most picturesque character
zation since "Viva Villa" in
"The Bad Man," perturbation of
the noted stage play. Teamed
with Lionel Barrymore, he pre-
sents swashbuckling, menacing,
but still kindly outlaw, veritable
Robin Hood of the cattle ranges.
The play deals with a group of
"tenderfeet," young rancher and
his uncle, girl to whom the boy
was once engaged, her husband,
and a crooked banker seeking the
ranch. Into this group rides Lo-
PEI and his band. Lopez recog-
nizes the rancher, who once saved
his life, and quixotically sets out
to straighten out their tangled af-
fairs of the heart and purse by
applying his bandit ethics.
Screamingly funny situations,
some extremely dramatic moments,
and thrills galore result.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-29

BErHoLNE for two weeks. Find out why over five
times as many motorists as in 1886 now use BETHo-
LINE Feel the extra power it gives you Check the
extra mileage you get. Notice how knocks disappear
Enjoy the extra performance that makes motoring
more fun. Get acquainted with your neighborhood
Sherwood Dealer who sells BETHoLNE-'The Men in
White Will Serve You Right" Try BETHoLNE today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-29

Greek, and the adjectival termina-
ton ian (-ianus) is Latin
This new name was intended to in
troduce and mark the difference be-
tween Jews and Gentiles on the one
hand, and those who, whether Jews
or Gentiles, were followers of Jesus
Christ The term Christian
evidently points to the Person Of
Christ, and to those who are asso-
ciated with Him as His followers. It
implies and involves union and close
association with Christ" (W. H. Grit
fifth Thomas).
Those believers at Antioch not
only bore the name, they practiced
the life of Christ. Next Sunday we
shall study their activity for Christ.
for in that city began the great mis-.
sionary movement which goes on to
our day. In our lesson today we
have another practical expression of
their faith. They gave Of their
means. every man according to his
Abilities" to meet the need. Of their
new-found Jewish brethren in Judea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-29
NeighbOrhOOd Garden
Club To Stage Show

The annual flower show of the
Neighborhood Garden Club will be
held in the Masonic hall, Gathers
burg, on Tuesday, June 8 from 2
TO 5 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m.
For the benefit of Bundles for
Britain" the club with the assist
ance of Pentalpha Chapter, No. 38,
o. E. S., will sponsor a plant, food
and bake sale, the entire proceeds
to be donated to TINS cause.
Mrs. Clyde Thomas is chairman
OF the plant sale and Mrs. Mar
shall Walker, the food sale, for the
club. Members of the chapter,
who would like information in this
connection should contact the
worthy matron, Mrs. Eugene
Waters, Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-29
Farm Relief Necessary

There has been much waiing in metropolitan areas
over the action of Congress in providing increased in
come for agriculture through the mechanism of larger
loans on major crops. The House vote 275 to SO
and the Senate majority overwhelming rs to 2.
The intent of the farm legislation is to establish
parity prices necessary to give the producers the
purchasing power in terms of other commodities that
they had from 1909 to 1914 The reader should bear
in mind that the agricultural portion of population
in the years between 1909 and 1914 did not enjoy
income equal to that enjoyed by other economic groups
national policies that have destroyed the export market
of the producer.
Whether the plan of the congressman is right or
wrong we do not say; all assert is that the nation
cannot have balanced economic structure unless agr
culture gets larger share of the national income.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-29
SECRECY

Newspapers and other channels
Of information have been requested
to refrain from publishing items
regarding the movement of merch-
ant vessels, particularly to the Red
Sea and China.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-29
EurOpe's Bird of Prey

News dispatches indicate that Soviet Russia is
ing troops towards the Caucasus area seemingly to be
ready to seize portion of the Near East if the British
have to leave that result of German attacks.
The Soviet has long yearned for the oil fields of Iran
and port on the Persian Gulf 1t has not dared to
challenge the British 1t does not dare challenge Herr
Hitler But Joseph Stalin like bird of prey, hovers
around ready to feast upon the spols left the field
of battle by brave men,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-29
SHOULD HAVE FORSEEN
FIRE

Master X", Richmond Neg
seer, left his crystal ball in h
parked automobile. The sur
rays, focused through the GLAD
set the car upholstery on fire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-29
BROADENING CHRISTIAN
HORIZONS: THE ANTIOCH
MOVEMENT

LESSON TEXT-Acts 11:19-30.
GOLDEN TEXT-For ! am not
ashamed Of the gospel Of Christ: for 1t
is the power Of God unto salvation to
everyone that believeth; to the Jew first.
and also to the Greek.-Romans 1:16.