davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

i OinterS

1t would be disastrous to have fowl
cholera or typhoid appear In the poul-
try flock just before the spring breed
ing season. In addition to the NOR
tally that might result, there would
be the inevitable loss in egg produce
ton, fertility. and hatchability.
A more rapid and effective immunity
can be stimulated by vaccinating
chickens with bacterin containing
killed cultures of the organisms caus-
ing fowl cholera and typhoid. When
these are injected beneath the skin
with syringe, the fowl will rapidly
acquire resistance to the disease.
If laboratory diagnosis proves that
fowl cholera or fowl typhoid alone ex-
lists in the flock, then bacterins made
from these specific organisms can be
obtained. The bacterin used against
cholera is called Pasteurella avicida
and is named after Pasteur, who did
the first work with the fowl cholera
organism.
The bacterin used to stimulate an
immunity against fowl typhoid and
paratyphoid is called Gallinarum ty-
phimurium. The bacterin containing
both cholera and typhoid bacterins IS
known as Avisepticus gallinarum.
Resistance to infectious diseases may
be lowered after the close confinement
that is forced upon the flocks during
the winter months. Resistance to colds
may be reduced also, and for that rea-
son vaccination with mixed bacterin,
(Avian) chicken or turkey formula,
which contains cultures Of the organ
isms commonly found in colds and roup
will prove beneficial also.
Vaccination with these protective
bacterins is inexpensive and simple in
operation. For over a generation live
stock producers have used bacterins of
many types to protect their cattle, and
poultrymen are now using bacterins to
even a greater extent. The total in
yestment and potential profit in q
flock of chickens often is equal to the
value of many herds Of livestock For
that reason, vaccination is an equally
profitable investment
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

zero weather-impede the hunter. II
Is usually necessary to camp at night
without food for either horse or man,
for several nights in this terrible
weather. with only campfire for
company. Truly, it tests the mettle Of
the most seasoned hunter, very few
of whom are able to stand this test.
Murray has lion dog which he
greatly values and it could not be
bought at any price. 1t Is a cross be-
tween an Airedale and Kentucky fox
hound. with keen nose and a great
fighter. His routine of hunting these
beasts is to wait for a heavy snowfall,
then ride, sometimes for days, to find
track. and then the long ride until
he thinks it is fresh. at which time
the dogs are turned loose. Usually it
is only a short time until he hears
his lead dog bark 'Treed,' and the
end of the lions depredations is in
sight. A well-directed shot from his
gun brings the lions career to an end.
He Is skinned and soon ready for the
taxidermist.'
In one instance few years ago
Murray followed a large male lion for
seven days and nights, covering sew
eral mountain ranges. The lion had
killed four deer and elk this time.
Murray finally ran him to earth in
the Hadley park country. south Of
Boulder
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
COWS GIVE MILK
OF PINKISH HUE:
IT KEEPS SWEET
DRUG RIDS STOCK OF INTERNAL
PARASITES AND is CHEAP
TO USE

A drug which makes cows give slow
to-sour pink milk is heralded by Ag-
ricultural Expert c.. E. Howell of
Pomona, Calf, as a likely medium to
rid horses-an all other domestic anil
mals-of most of their internal para
sites.
The drug is phenothiazine. parent
it give pink milk which will keep for
several days in a warm room.
Howell. manager of the University
OF California's w. K. Kellogg Arabian
horse ranch near here, said In an
interview that the drug gave promise
of being an anthelmintic-a medium
Of destroying intestinal worms-oi
great value.
Experiments on our horses" he said,
indicate that it is efficient, easily ad-
minEtered, non-toxic and cheap
which means that for the first time
the average farmer may have method
which is not too expensive to rid his
horses of the parasites that weaken
them and reduce their resistance to
disease"
Destroys Larvae
Phenothiazine, said Howell, first was
synthesized in 1885 but was not put
to practical use until 1884, when it was
used to destroy mosquito larvae. Dur
Ing Tie LeAt 1ouI Yeas ~ "oS .eSeea
successfully as an insecticide in place
Of poisonous pest-control drugs such
as lead arsenate.
In recent years, in somewhat dif-
ferent recrystallized form, it was
tested as an anthelmintic and found
effective in treatment of sheep, swine.
cattle, poultry and dogs.
Phenothiazine is a light green pow
der which turns darker upon exposure
to the air. It was mixed with feed
and administered to IS purebred Ara
lings, stations. geldngs, mares with
foals, barren mares and mares from
6 to 10 months along In pregnancy.
THE treatment was 100 percent ef-
fective against strongyles SIN q
stomach worms-the most common
type Of infestation," said Howell.
Effective Against Worms
1T was partially effective against
pin worms but apparently had no ef-
zone Of the treatments biggest adj
vantases b its safety" he declared.
Another Is the inexpenSiveness Of the
treatment. One pound, enough for
eight horses, costs $3.50"
Howell said he was continuing the
experiments to determine whether
treatments would have to be repeated
the animals free Of worms.
TT APPEAR" he concluded, "that
phenothiaxine can serve . very use
ful function to the hoese-breeding In
dutIy as . safe and efficient anthel-
mintic for brood mares up to the 10th
month Of pregnancy.
Further, Il has been Demonstrated
that Il can b uoed IN Woaming mares
With sucking colts with no danger "a
| III mare q too1.
TO farmers and hoe3e breeders Who
have tx1ed eyaythng eass. even q
n s1 - ,..sss. =. ~. sa . s ~, =
] 1ug lse6 - . gual Os16sAAs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
Clean Seeds Cut
Loss From Weeds

A marked increase in weeds has been
noted throughout the farming areas Of
the Mountain States. according to in
formation supplied by Mr.. r. E. Pat.
terson of the Western Seed Company
Of Denver.
Authorities who have studied the sit
uation are quite concerned. They esti-
mate the annual loss from weeds runs
around Is million dollars for such
states as Colorado and Nebraska. a
total Of upwards OF three billion dollars
a year for the entire country. This fig
ures about $500 per farm.
Weed eradication methods include
the use of certain chemicals, and the
practice of close cultivation.
Foremost among preventative meas
ures Is the care in seeing that only
really clean seed is planted. Modern
seed cleaning equipment is now so eff
ficient that discriminating planters
can avoid noxious weed seeds by plant
ing reliable brands put out by we'll
equipped commercial seed houses.
Other weed control efforts cannot
succeed when the seed planted contains
weed seeds that are given the same
growing advantages of good soil and
fertilization that Is given to crops.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
Poultry Prospects Fine
And More Profits Due

After a year of cutting down of
flockS because of a narrower spread
than usual between feed cost and the
price Of eggs and poultry, the cycle
has turned and one or two years of
flock expansion in response to profit
able feeding ratios probably lie ahead.
The year has started with slightly
smaller laying flocks and less young
stock still to be sold than year ago.
while public buying power probably is
to 8 percent higher. Smaller supplies
and stronger demand spell higher
prices than a year earlier.
Feed costs over the next four or
five months probably will average
lower than at the same time in 1910
With eggs and poultry considerably
higher relative to feed costs during the
Matching season than last year, more
Young chickens probably will be raised
than in 1870 If such an increase oc-
ours, it is likely to be reflected in
receipts of poultry in the second half
Of 1941 and in larger additions of
pullets to laying flocks late in the
year. However, with prospect that
incomes of consumers will continue to
rise. poultry production may remain
more profitable than usual until well
into 1912.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
Montana
Editorials
S5o4 PER SECOND

The Associated Press addressed a
story to the mathematically minded.
We would say, rather, that the story
should have been aimed at the aver
age mind. Only the mathematically
minded can understand IT'S billion
stands 1854 per second. That is the
rate Of expenditure required to spend
IFS billion dollars in one year; 3D.
$4,000 seconds, In other words. It Is
more money than one man could
shovel.
OF this 1854 per second expenditure
1862 will be collected in taxes and
1922 raised by borrowing.
If your friend says: Wait a min
ute" you can compute the cost at
sa3,24o. but if he says. lust a second"
they are doing pretty well when they
run the 100 in 10 seconds. While 100
yards are being run at this rate, Uncle
Sam Is sluffing off $3.50.
Tax experts have figured that out
of each dollar a person earns, Is cents
is paid out in taxes in one form or
another. OF course. this 25 cents is split
collectors. A person earning $1,000 a
year would pay out about $500 in taxes
In order to make up the difference
between the 1862 collected and the
1922 borrowed out Of the 1854 spent
each second, the number of persons
making $4,000 a year or more would
have to be more than doubled or the
tax would have to be more than
doubled.
But the average person to whom s554
per second has real and painful mean
ing perhaps is willing to share his
share of the burden providing this ma
ton Is made secure.-CMontana STAN
dard)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
Clean COlUs Will Put
Cash in Farmers BQnI

AT this time of the year special att
tenticn is required to keep manu,s
from accommodating on the flanks and
rear quarters Of milk COWS. There il
little pleasure in milking a dirty COW.
The cows that go out in the pasture
in early spring with bark" all owe,
the rear quarters are not good adver.
Using for milk and its products. They
are walking advertisement Of a care.
less dairyman. Clean milk production
is impossible from such herd.
Cows are easily kept clean II little
attention is given from time to time
during the day while working around
the barn. The careful man scrape.
down the platform several times a day
and pulls the bedding back to presen,
clean bed as often as possible. It il
short job to wipe off the Academia
soiling that has taken place if it il
done before it hardens. The quite,
should have a layer of bedding place.
in the bottom after cleaning to absort
moisture and prevent the tails from
getting wet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
HANDY AUTO BLOCKS

I carry in my car a fiat block made
by mailing together four thicknesses
of plywood with the nails well clinched.
snow, with no danger of splitting. I
also carry two short pieces Of 2x4 for
checking the car if I have to stop on
hill. These are especially valuable in
mountain driving.-1. w. DICKERSON.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
Classified
P o VI R 7
Advertising
For Sale
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS
lsAl-LowER CHICK PRIcB-ls4l
Finest selected floeks Of high producers.
Pollorum tested by Oregon State approved
tester. Over L. 900 breeders tested without a
sinsle B. W. D. reseto1. You can raise Lees
Lively Chicks. Leghorns Reds, Rocks Hamp.
shires. Wyandottes and others. Write today
for new issue Lees Baby Chick Chats" show.
ins reduced prices for 1871. Free Day old
eoekerels. pullets and chicks. Lloyd A. Lee
Hatchery q Poultry Farm. p. o. Boz 77sA.
Salem. Ore.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

EARLY CHICKS Produce Big Profits Now
Matching for prompt delivery: White Leg
horns, Rocks. Reds, Giants, Buff Orpingtons
White Wyandottes, White and Buff Minorcas
Anconas and New Hampshres from Pullorum
tested flocks headed by Exhibition and ROP
males. AL our flocks range raised VIGOROUS
northern stock. Write for catalog and prices
Blue Ribbon Hatchery and Supply Company
Mandan. North Dakota
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
PhOtOs-Finishing
Salesmen-Agents

NAN WITH CAR WANTED to
sell our hardy nursery stock. No experience
necessary. Good commission. Our new crea-
atoms make sales profitable for willing work.
workers. Write eastman Nurseries, Inc
Owatonna Mimi.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
Teachers Agency

MONTANA TEACHERS NEEDED-Enroll i'm
mediately for increasing opportunities Ger
uf.cation booklet free with enrolment. E L.
Huff Teachers Agency, Missoula, Montana.
Member N. A. T. A.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
FRED H. COCKELL, Milwaukee, Ore.

A SATISFIED CUSTOMER SAYS: IT have
ordered your Special Hanson Baby Pullets
for five years and they have proved excep-
tional layers" Mr.. A. L. Y. No pullets used.
only finest hens mated to males from trap
nested dams with records $50 to 3l9 eggs,
Lees Lively Chicks will satisfy you. too New
Chick Chats ready, interesting. Free Chicks
Sexed Pullets, Cockerels. Lloyd A. Lee
Hatchery g. Poultry Farm, P. O. Box 725A.
Salem, OREGON.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
Wanted to Buy
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
-S~OS~oNSONNs~Ns~N ~.N.~~~~~~~~~~~
SHIP US YOUR RAW FURS-We are in the
market for all kinds of raw furs. Returns
mailed out same day received. Give US a
trial Reference: Old National Bank. Spokane
Fur Co. E. 2ll5 Riverside Ave, Spokane, Wn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

MIX PLATINUM, GOLD
Lower karat colds are made more
tarnish-resistant by the addition Of
small percentages Of palladium
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
Help Wanted
instruction

3KlD MECHANICS AND WEiDKRS need
- u o. q defense program. Take . pfae-
osa1 eoQrse and qualify for . eood Job.
We tsosA Auto, Diesel TOP and Body. Are
80 Aesey1sAs Welding. Free eatalog. Hansen
49, osAoal Bo6 11oo-L. Faro. n. DakoGa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

True liberty of the person within
the law is the basis of our government.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

0DE190 V0af panf0.
- 0gh&-to min 6undAy school
- tWs1ve-to be president.
~ 6u9teon-eo wear long pants.
- o1Hh1o0-1e h9So 0nn6@amm06
WnAAse tAks Q aaov gari sut
NlAv-0ss-es ~ u yEass q
s.owAs - annr.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
$3.50 PER 100
POSTAGE PAID

for day old White Leghorn cock
erels from large hens Make
w splendid low cost flyers. Hens
" tested as required by Montana
Livestock Sanitary Board Send
money in full with order Prompt
shipment guaranteed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
Farms, Ranches, Lands

FOR SALE
~~~>~~~s~~ses~s~.~.e~~~
WESTERN MONTANA RANCH $40 acres,
water right creeks, springs, timber. part
cleared, buildings, controls miles range, for
quick sale 81 acre. H ]. Sweeney. Helena.
Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

WIN Ed ~ DUv
FARMS WANTED-With the completion Of
Fort Peck dam. hundreds of farmers will be
Obliged to move from their Missouri bottom
lands and win be looking for new locations.
II you want to sell you- land. advertise It
In the Glasgow-Fort Peck Courier, Boz lis,
O9asgoW. Montana Rate one cent per word
per Insertion. Stamps accepted.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Farm Center Hears
Variety Of Talks
AT Acacia Meetinq

ACACIA, May 13.-Acacia farm
center members at recent meet
ing heard discussions of forestry
traffic safety, means of controlling
weeds, and viewed scenes taken af-
ter traffic accidents, and a group
of dances.
Highway Patrolman Walter Walsh
explained new headlight and re-
flector laws for cars and trucks,
and explained the best safety be-
havior.
Drive on the right side, never
crowd the center line on the high
way" Walsh urged give clear
signals, and attend TO the business
of driving"
Mrs. C. H. Leger presented
group of her dance pupils in
group of numbers. The dancers
were Toni Lee Cloyd, Dolores
Wright, Ouida Mae Fitzgerald,
Kathleen Warner, Norma Jane
Shay, David Maupin, Beverly and
10 Ann Holmes, and Jimmy Mum
son.
Frank Beyschlag, county farm
advisor, talked about best methods
OF controlling weeds and answered
questions asked by farmers. Re-
freShments were served at the close
OF the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
An Information Quiz
Copyright 1910 by J. A. DOwney

Wednesday evening between 6:30 and
pm our wandering reporter will be calling
at the home of some Post-Press subscriber
asking them to give the correct answers
TO the questions at the right.
To the first subscriber answering the
questions correctly the Reporter will give
the Silver Bonus of five silver dollars.
If. in addition to answering the ques-
tions correctly the subscriber produces with
in three minutes, a sales slip showing a
purchase made by him or any member of
his family, dated Wednesday. at any one
of the stores listed below. the Reporter will
hand him an additional Forty-five Silver
Dollars.
If no sales slip is presented, the sub
scriber may retain the original five dollars
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Ministers Draft
Church Schedules
For Coming Season

Imperial Valley Ministerial asso-
citation members Tuesday announc-
ed some OF the events arranged
Tor coming months
On May 26 at the California hotel
in FL Centre ministers, their wives,
one lay member and wife from
each church and church leaders
will assemble for a meeting to eli
max the years work. An outside
speaker will be obtained. The Rev.
Mr.. Carlton C. Buck of Holtville
will lead the singing Officers will
be elected
The valley-Wide school of leader
ship will take place Oct. 6 TO 10
under the auspices of the Cali
fornia Council of Christian Educa-
ton. From Oct. l9 to 80 DR.. S.
Earle Kernahan and valley church.
es will conduct a visitation cam
paign. A preaching mission Of five
days will follow with speakers from
Los Angeles area at meetings in Ell
Centre, Brawley, Calexico, and
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Unionisfs Jailed
In Creosote Case

SACRAMENTO, May 13. CUP)-
James Thorne and Milton Mathie-
sen, Oakland labor union members,
today faced maximum sentences OF
six months in the county Jail and
$500 fine on their conviction on one
count of malicious mischief in con-
nection with the creosote damag-
ing of houses here year ago.
Justice of the Peace Percy G.
West found the men guilty last
night, but delayed sentence until
May % at the request of defense
attorneys. West tried the case with
out a jury.
Although more than two dozen
homes were damaged last year, the
men were convicted of damaging
single house, which was being
built by a non-union contractor
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Highway Groups
Officers Installed

New officers of the Imperial
County Highway Development as
sociation assumed their duties at a
meeting at Sherwood's cafe in e.
Centre Monday night.
Charles L. Wieman of BraWley
is the new president; E. E. Ca
vanah of Calexico, first vice-presi-
dent; c. F. Kamm of Holtville,
second president; Jasper L..
Travers of Ell Centro, treasurer;
and G. F.. Reynolds of Calexico,
secretary. Twenty-Five members
attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
New Water Line
Near Completion

Final work on the IL inch water
line on Commercial between Third
and Fourth streets in Ell Centre
will be completed within the next
10 days, Walter Heinecke, superin-
tendent of public works, said Tues
day
The improvement will mean four
times as much water for the new
eastside tank as is available at
present, he said, and will material
ly help the water situation in the
eastside sections of the city The
new line will be connected with
the main system on Fourth street
at the alley between Broadway and
Main streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Is your child a
NOSE PICKER?

It may be more than just nasty habit
1t may be sign of qporms. Yes, ugly, crawl
ing roundworms inside yOar child Other
warning signs are fidgeting, "picky" appe-
tte. crankiness, itching in certain parts.
Roundworms can cause real trouble ! IL you
even suspect your child has them get Jayne's
Vermifuge right away! Jayne's is Americas
best known proprietary worm medicine.
Scientifically tested and used by millions for
over "A century. It expels stubborn worms,
yet acts very gently. If no worms are there,
Jayne's acts merely az mild laxative. Be
sure you get Jayne's Vermifuge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
New Paving Put
Down on Hamilton

City crews began laying asphalt
concrete Tuesday morning on the
new paving on Hamilton avenue
between Seventh and Eighth streets.
The street will be opened to traf-
fic on Thursday, Public Works Dir
ector Walter Heinecke said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13

handed him for answering the questions
correctly but the remaining Forty-five Silver
Dollars will be added to next weeks award
Post-Press employees and their families
are not eligible to receive the Silver Bonus.
Participating merchants and their employee
are eligible to receive the extra bonus only
on q sales slip from a store other than that
with which they are connected.
Read the advertisements on this page.
They represent honest to- goodness values
available Wednesday only. sales slip
showing purchase of these OR ANY OTHER
ITEMS in ONE or MORE of these stores
will make you eligible to receive the entire
fifty dollars, provided you answer the
questions correctly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24


Mrs. Sophie Burpee, 627 Carr
IT. died Monday In a local hos
pital
She had lived in Tacoma 80
years. and was a native of Vasco
grant. Contra Costa county. Calf.
Surviving are her husband. Ray;
che son. Ernest Alfred Gordon Of
Pittsburgh, Pa; one sister. Miss
Emma Dieckhoff of San Fran
cisco: a brother. d. Dieckhoff Of
Livermore, Calf. and one grand
daughter. Joan Ruth Gordon Of
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Burpee attended school in
Livermore. Calf. Her first hus-
band was Capt. Lemuel A. Cor
don. who died in Tacoma in 1927.
He was the owner and captain OF
the william II. Smith" a sailing
vessel. which had its home port
In Puget Sound and sailed from
here to Australia, Hawaiian islands
and South Africa. His wife sailed
with him for seven years before
making her home in Tacoma.
Mrs. Burpee was a member OF
First Presbyterian church and was
past matron of Vida chapter. Order
of Eastern Star. Mellinger will an
nounce the funeral.