davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
Yearbook of Agriculture
Ready for Distribution

The 1912 yearbook OF agriculture,
Keeping Livestock Healthy" Is ready
for distribution. 1t Is the seventh Of
series issued by the department Of
agriculture since 1896. Each covers .
broad field of agricultural science and
serves as a practical reference book.
Although dealing extensively with
treatment of sick and injured animals,
the new yearbook places emphasis on
means by which stock owners may
prevent diseases. including those
caused by infectious organisms. insects
and other parasites. malnutrition and
other causes
Secretary OF Agriculture Claude r.
Wickard. in foreword to the volume,
says: The slogan Keep En- Flying
has counterpart for the livestock
man-'keep 'em healthyI Few persons
realize the care and skill necessary to
keep livestock healthy under the con-
ditions Of intensive production that
prevail in this country. Anyone who
keeps livestock on small or a large
scale may confidently expect to profit
by applying modern disease control
practices in his daily farm operations"
The secretary and other contributors
also show the close relationship be-
health.
The foreword and summary article
by Cove cambridge, editor Of the
yearbook, introduce the main portions
of the volume, which consist of nine
parts. They are fundamentals OF
Disease and Control" Important
General Diseases Common to Several
Species" Common Diseases and Para
sites of Horses and Mules" Diseases
and Parasites of Cattle" Diseases and
Parasites of SWINE" Diseases and
Parasites of Sheep and Goats Com
mon Diseases and Parasites OF Poul-
| try" Common Diseases and Parasites
| of Dogs and Cats" and "Wildlife DIS
eases and Parasites"
keeping Stock Healthy was pre-
pared under the supervision OF de-
nortment of agriculture committee OF
il specialists headed by DR.. John Il.
Mohler, chief of the bureau of animal
industry and an internationally known
veterinary authority. 1t contains 1,238
pages and is attractively bound in
cloth. Copies will be available from tho
Superintendent of documents, govern
ment printing office, at SITS copy.
AS in previous yearbooks, most OF the
text was written by specialists OF the
department but several articles are BY
outside authorities.
The nine parts contain 9S articles
on practically every livestock disease.
A number of the articles deal with
broad subjects such as "Pro-Health
and Disease" Bacterial Intective
Mechanisms Against Disease" THE
Endocrine Glands infections and Para
sites Common to Man and Animals"
Relation of Genetics to Disease" and
plants Poisonous to Livestock"
Some of the other topics picked at
random. are Bovine Mastitis," Paint
Poisoning in Cattle" 'Trichinosis.
"Lunger Disease Of Sheep" Fowl
Paralysis" "Coccidiosis of the Chick
en-" "Rabies and Its Control" In
ternal Parasites Of Dogs and Cats.
and Diseases Of Farm Raised Game
Birds"
In every article dealing with spe-
cific disease or parasite. means Of
control are discussed so far as they
are known.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
ANDERSON NAMED
EDUCATION DEAN
ASSISTANT NORTHWESTERN UNI
vERSTTY PROFESSOR TAKES
POST AT MSSOULA

Walter A. Anderson, assistant pro-
fessor of education at Northwestern
university. has been appointed dean
of the school Of education at Montana
State university. The appointment was
confirmed at the April meeting of the
state board Of education.
Professor Anderson. who will take
the office early in September, has a
large background Of teaching and ad-
ministrative experience. He received
his bachelor of science degree from
the University Of Minnesota in 1929
and his masters degree from the same
school in 1881. He has done advanced
work at the Teachers college at Co.
lumbia university.
His teaching experience includes not
only college instruction, but rural
school and junior high school work,
as we'll In 1929 he was assistant to
the superintendent Of the st. Paul
public schools. and in 1929 and 1890,
assistant in education at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. In 1884 and 1895 he
was supervisor of instruction in the
Minneapolis public schools. He was
appointed assistant in education at
the Teachers college in Columbia uni
versity in 1885 and in 1887 became
assistant professor in the school OF
education at Northwestern university
in Evanston, Ill.
Anderson is the co-author of two
textbooks in education and has written
numerous articles in educational jour-
mails.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
Montana Farm Price
Index ShOUs Advance

According to the monthly price re-
port of the bureau Of agricultural eco
Monies, the index Of prices received
by farmers in Montana advanced l
point compared with prevailing prices
in June, being 13l on July is as COM
pared to 100 on June IS and 108 on
July Is year ago.
Montana prices Of oats, barley, rye
and flax declined somewhat. but were
more than Offset by q rise in wheat
and corn, resulting In an advance Of
2 points in the grain group index. A
1-cent drop in butterfat prices de-
pressed the dairy products group In
dex 1 point, while fruits held even
Chickens and eggs both advanced, a
did veal calves, lambs and hogs. How
ever, both beef cattle and sheep prices
dropped off 20 cents per hundred
causing . 1-point decline in the meat
animals index. Hay dropped slightly
while wool held even.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
FARM SAVINGS
SHOW INCREASE

Farmers rainy day" funds are in
creasing in the federal land banks
and borrowers have deposited since
last September in excess of $4,000 900.
This shows that farmers generally
see the value of putting their finan-
cial house in order during period
Of good prices for agricultural COM
moditieS," said A. G. Black, governor
of the farm credit administration.
Just prior to last years harvest
the FCA suggested that land bank and
commissioner borrowers deposit funds
with land banks to be used in future
retirement OF their long-term debts.
The results have been gratifying, and
I anticipate deposits will increase ma
terially following the sale of this years
crops.
Deposits in the future payment
fund only partially indicate the extent
to which farmers are getting out Of
debt. Payoffs on principal of land
bank loans last year amounted to
about $l2s,OOO,OOO, Of which $56, $780,
900 represented loans paid in full
prior to maturity. During the first
quarter of this year the tempo of pay
offs has stepped up. Over 5000 900
in principal payments, a As percent
increase over the first quarter Of 1941.
were made by land bank and commits
sioner borrowers. More than 1000
of this amount represented loans paid
in full prior to maturity, or 10 per-
cent greater than payments made
during the same period last year."
AS further indication of the i'm
proved financial position of farmers
Governor Black pointed to the fact
that payments on over 80 percent of
federal land bank loans are up to
date, a substantial improvement over
the last few years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
RUBBER DEFIES SHELLS

Rubber mixed with concrete in Aus
tralian tests minimiZed shell bursts.
Under direct hit there is no splinter
ing, and resistance is much greater.
dead, the process is a closely guarded
secret. The rubber also makes concrete
acid proof and waterproof. The Agri-
cultural department is using it in dams
and silos In silos it prevents sweating
of wheat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21

Spraying with naphthalene acetic
acid solution is said to keep ripened
apples on trees for 10 days to two
weeks, so that they may be harvested
all at once.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
HighluOOd Water Job
Abandoned bu Board

has decided to abandon plans for
construction Of city water supply
system at Highwood for the duration
Of the war.
The commission recently received
lids on the project. which proved to
Be considerably In excess OF the est-
mated cost. Restrictions On materials
also made the work impossible ut this
tina, the commission said
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
GETS OREGON POSITION

GETS OREGON POSITION
DR.. Albert w. Schlecten, graduate
OF Montana School Of Mines and for
mer research assistant with the Ana
conda Copper Mining Co., has been
appointed head of the Oregon State
college department of mining engi-
neering.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
TEACH AT COACHING SCHOOL

TEACH AT COACHING SCHOOL
Douglas A. Fessenden, head football
coach at Montana State university,
and Jack F,riel, Washington State col
lege basketball coach for IA years. led
instruction in their respective sports
at Nampa's coaching school at Sun
Valley, Idaho, Aug. II to 81.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
Beauty Culture Schools


Extending through July, August, Sept. II you
enroll during these months you get our COM
plete course of 10 months instructions for
only SIS cash, or ss5 on time. ENROLL NOW.
Margaret Hood Accredited Beauty School. 3li
Central Ave, Great Falls. Mont Phone 1850
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21

A nsw type Of peettn i reported 10
- eZparmantally successful IN so&u-
t1ons q - percent Sugar: present typs
ppUn1Eo . pkoont a1tnR 0oaMt1oA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
PAGE SUBURBAN!

A recent disoovsry i that . thrilling
new salad may b made By simply
turning the refrigerator upside down.
shaking . feW ttmss, end opsninG.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21

NEW WAR DRESS. Simplifed
~ bottles Of glassed foodstxfs
efs the --latest plaa Of the y. S.
'Dspertms.t 81 comassrce esd the
elsss tsdsstrv. The as,o xnitorm,
eeoao0s1 eoRtaiasss s0ill sdus
kses QvsatitSss u .1eytiae essen:
tisIs becexse Of dksis stxplieitr Of
desi0a. Ltad6 Johaso1, Holly.
s0oo0 seo53e4, Z piee2Te6 s0ith
soaDaoo e Ne aes0 6oes3ee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
SHEEP

CRoesBRD YEARLING RAMS, Linebred
Romnellet and Lincoln Z Rambouillet. Ny
usual offering this season. Well crown and
the price u right. Remember. you get the
best selections carly. Buy noWi r. e.
NcAnister, Fairfield Aent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
HELPER CALVES

HELPER CALVES
HIGH-GRADE GUERNSEY HEIFHa9. four TO
10 months. Special price on three or more.
Fred Chandler, Charlton, Iowa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
Cassif fled
LIVE ST O OK
A

FOR sALE-Two registered roam yearlins
Shorthorn bulls. Price $50 each. F. @.
Metzger. Rothiemay, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
Teachers Agencies

WESTMORE TEACHERS AGENCY, 14o5 Ok
NATL Bank Bids, Spokane, Wash. Ere,
registration. All vacancies sent by school of
ficials
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
Wanted to Buy

FARMS
I WANT TO BUY an Al grain or stock
farm VIII pay up to $4,000. VIM. John
son, Box 929. Great Falls, Mont.
USED CARS
CASH IN FLASH for your equity.
Write wire Wilson Motor Co.. South
Montana ST., Butte Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21

~.~s~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~s~~SS-S~s~S~~oS~S"~"
FOR SALE-Black Labrador Retriever pups.
Box las, lone, Wash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Earl Gladden's

get-together Earl Gladdens
remarks were pithy, too, and Art
Schneider, as POSTMASTER, and
Forrest Rhodes, as chairman of
the affair. got back-pat as the
people left.
They're all people with Il or
more years in the busineSs.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Help Wanted
lGovernor's Sister Pleads
for Aid TO British

II Americans could spare even q
little elastic 10 hold up the pants
of the small British girls and boys
il would be eperlasungly appre'
Grated.
This was the message left IN De
trolt today by Governor Van Wag-
oner's sister, Mrs. Esther Van
Wagner TufJy Washington news
paper woman, who described war
time nurseries now operating in
England before a meeting cl-tha
Save the Child Federation, in
Hotel Statlcr.
Mrs. Tufty recently returned 70
this country after a SlN-week tour
Of bomb SCARED England.
1--WE all must put the war first,
and one way all can help Is To
lend n hand to the little folk"
she told the meeting "They need
so many things-Shoes, under
wear-they are 80 grateful even
for a length OF elastic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Gunman Threatens Girl

A prowler who brandished a
gun at 17-year-ofd girl, as he
was surprised attempting to en-
ter her home. today was sought
by police. Miss Betty Gearhard
told police she was alone in her
home at 1886 Northlawn avenue
when she discovered the prowler
attempting TO enter the kitchen
window. Saturday night. Despite
his threats to "be quiet and the
gun pointed at her. she fled to q
neighbor's home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Attdcker
OF Housewife

Police were searching today for
a man, or men, responsible for
an attack on a 31-year-old house
wife and an attempted attack on
another woman.
A woman from the vicinity of
Emerson and Essex avenues was
treated at Receiving Hospital
yesterday after, she told police,
her assailant forced his way into
her basement, threw soap flakes
in her eyes, and attacked her.
The second woman. age %. told
police she fought off an attacker
who attempted to seize her as
she was passing an alley near
Quincy avenue and Joy boulevard,
early yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Driver Killed
When Car Hits
Safefyzone

Two persons are dead today as
the result of Sunday auto crashes.
Francis Gray. Al, OF 1868 Liver
noiS avenue was killed when his
car hit a safely zone at Grand
River and American avenues. Wit
neSScs told police he apparently
tIarf faffrr1 fr~+t--t,.- dead on
admittance 10 Redford Receiving
Hospital
Donald Sills. 16. Of 1910 Yinger
avenue. Dearborn. was fatally in
jured when his 1929 car collided
with another driven by D'Angelo
Orlando Jr.. S479 Greenwich ave-
nue.. at fireman and Greenwich
avenues.
Passengers in Sills' car told
police that the brakes were defec-
tive and that they had warned
him against speeding.
The two deaths brought 10 1856
the total of traffic fatalities in
Detroit this year. On this date
last year there had been 210 traf-
fic deaths
In an out-county traffic acct
dent. John Collins. IA, of 27273
Pennsylvania road, lnkster. died
in Eloise Hospital after he was
struck by an automobile driven by
Ivan Rodger. %, of 1908 West
Outer drive. Dearborn.
Witnesses told police that Rod
ger struck Collins, a pedestrian,
as Collins was crossing the street
at Inkster and Crescent roads.
Rodger was ordered 10 make a
statement today in the prosecutors
office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Dearborn Boy Dies
From Pals Gunshot

Shot when he came into the line
of fire of one OF his friends who
was shooting at tin cans with a %
caliber rifle, William Mcbride. ID,
today died in Eloise Hospital.
Police are making no charges
against Warren Hiser Jr, 10, 24l47
Union avenue, Dearborn, who had
the gun. William lived at 23l02
Cleveland avenue, Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Death Plane Coroner
Demands Army Help

RIVERSIDE. Cal, Oct. 26
CINS).-In the face of continued
army silence concerning the
crash of an American Airlines
plane Friday in which IL persons
were killed, Coroner Ben White
today announced he would re-
quest the army TO "prodce the
pilot or pilots" of the army plane
which assertedly collided in mid
air with the airiiner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
ItaIian-AmeriCdns
Start War Chest Drive

With $4,000 already contributed
by members, the Italian-American
Civilian Defense Committee today
began collection of funds among
Detroit Italians as a section of the
Detroit War Chest campaign. Vol
unteer workers, receiving their
final instructions last night at
Venetian Hall, raised the $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Methodist Union
Meets tomorrow

Bishop Edwin F. Lee will open
the annual meeting of the Meth
odist Union Of Greater Detroit at
7:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Metro
politan Methodist Church, Wood-d
ward and Chandler avenues.
For the first time in many years
the banquet usually held in con-
nection with the meeting will be
eliminated, DR.. Edgar j. Warren,
executive secretary of the Union,
announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
ADVTRTIgFMFNT
. EU RITIS
RIliINl PAIN HIM MINuIlA

RELtEvg PAIN IN FEW MtkUrtS
To relieve torturing pain OF Rheumatism.
Neurius. Neuralgia, or Lumbaso In a lev
minutes. get NURITO. the splendid formula.
Does the work quickly. Must relieve cruel
pain. 10 your satisfaction. In few minutes or
your money back. Don't suffer. Ask your
druggist today for NURITO on this guarantee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
PRODUCTION, RED CROSS
Photo by Times stan Photogr anna

fhODUCllON, NED SnOSS
Mrs. Harold M. Hastings in
her white uniform of the Red
Cross Production Corps. Veil
and trim is dark blue. The
Times will continue this series
in subsequent issues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
People You Know
Ferndae Rallies TO Call for Civilian Defense
BY LINTON ARKLEs

You'll have TO 60 a long way,
says Mayor Carl Forsythe of Fern
dale, before you'll find a more
wide : a wa ke, defense-conscious
community. person for person,
than his little town.
And he cites the record OF the
Ferndale Exchange Club as fair
example Of what the people out
there are doing. The club, says
Forsythe. made survey of pos
sible civilian defense jobs they
might take over -. trying 10 have
every member active in some work
with this result:
Forsythe himself is in charge of
Icivilian defense training NJ. r.
Cole is OCD commander Ed
Ferguson is in charge of all OCDI
classes Merit Spaulding is re-
sponsible for all ambulances under
the medical corps Harold Will
cox has charge of the salvage
drive.
Jay Gibbs, as city manager, di-
reefs the public works branch of
the local OCD and Bud Brown,
Ferndale recreation director, natu-
rally takes over the physical fit
ness and recreational programs in
the home guards :. And besides
that, Jim Mason Is a major in the
ordnance division OF the army and
Bill Stanley is a lieutenant in the
medical corps.
Mayor Forsythe points out that
this touches only one small group
in the community and that the rest
of the people out there are equally
taetipe defeHse-eonseieHs-.-.-.
Pretty good, mayor.
| Army ordnance here put in a
request with the rationing board
flor three pairs OF rubber boots for
the men who wash the army's cars,
Rubber boots for this use are spe-
cifically set up in the rationing
boards regulations as ineligible. II
was refused.
If you know Thomas G.. Horn
from Williamson. Mich. will you
tell him his mother is worried
about him? He came TO Detroit tc
enlist in the navy but failed the
physical and did not go home.
John Ross, the United States
civil service gent, is in town try.
ling to drum up some interest
among the local lads in taking
" the ordnance inspection course al
u. of M. -. You get 81, 440 yearly
while training for 10 weeks anc
! then become a government inspec'
tor and advance, says Ross. Also
lyou must be ga or AZ in the
draft =. Capt. James A. Kend
rick, post and area engineer al
Fort Wayne. now is a major
i Have birthday cigar on Dicl
Bragaw Will Whitehouse
Charlie Allinger Sam Rubinel
:. Bert Haberkorn Bob Peter
son or Jim Tyre. You'll fine
them at the birthday table at The
= Rotary luncheon Wednesday
George Welch, president of Michi
gan Bell. made a fine talk Satur
day night when the Telephone
Pioneers gathered in Masonic Tenn
pie for the yearly bun-fight anC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Pharmacy After Mar

DIR. Robert l. Swain, editor Of
Drug Topics and Drug Trade
News. will discuss the postwar fu-
ture OF pharmacy at the October
meeting OF the American Pharrna-
ceuiical Association. Nj c h & a n
branch. in the Rackham Building
AZ $50 p, m. tomorrow.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1942-03-13
JeWeIry-esfffe:5o ef eo,t5He a,'o5 accent,

81 90 JeweIry-oItterinq Anniversary assortment
Of plns, clips broceIets, necklaces, oil types OF
metal, set with most every tpe sruoted gem, 81.
81 Compact ond Comb Sets-npes ond co..
ors to suit every toste sc. tPus l09o toxl
Evening star., 1942-03-13
JeiicffI er&s4r4ps 4 4th Anniversary Final Day. Jill
1t is too bad, isn't it, that our
Anniversary Events end tomorrow!

However, all good things must ocse It's been owondewe
and thank for all the good things sodobo and for the
wonderful business have given use many soespeope
tomorrow experienced people from Of who here because their
relatives here and how busy hope you
as becomes eef Here this page Of most Of the An
nWersoy items But just visit the Store!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

shout their displeaSure at the
Italians. the Italian police IN turn
arrested hundreds of them and
forbade private display OF the
SwaStlka flag II was pretty en-
barraSSing 10 der fuehrcr. and
none OF US foreign correspondents
accompanying the official party
courted open trouble by smiling
out loud.
In Rome. in Naples. and in
Florence the people IN shop and
office were marched out by the
thousands 10 cheer the visitor in
unison with the trained chorus of
the Fascist Party troops, but time
and again MuSSollnl had TO break
into the monotonouS chant of
"duce, ducc. duce. ducc." 10
point at Hitler and shout Hell
Hitler"
Then faE-a-faN moments my
cars made ont tho clipped reply Of
the mob itl-a-l-r 'itl-a-i-r." and
back again would come the Fascist
chant.
Italy on tho bv and large didn't
care for Hitler. and made him feel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

they shake their heads at Musso-
lini.
In 1887. when I escorted Doro-
thy Kilgallcn from the Zeppelin in
FriedrichShafen TO Rome on her
race around the world, Italians
were definitely against il duce' 5
lineup with Hitler. They sat in
the cafes and the riStoranteS Of
RoTse and glanced darkly at the
German tourists living on cheap
Tires on the fat of the land.
Down in Abazzia. lovely water
ing resort Of the former Austrian
when that coast was still
part of the Austro- Hungarian En-
pire, / saw it come to fisticuffs in
a bank where the clerks had or
ders not 10 accept German marks.
This conflict Of temperaments
and human nature came even more
TO the surface in almost antago-
nfStfc form when the Nali fuchrcr
paid spectacular visit 10 Italy in
1898.
In annexed Italian Tyrol, the
Germans there rushed To the rail-
way stations 10 cheer Hitler and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Vulnerable TO Any
Attack by Enemy

Sicily and tho exposed boot OF
the comparatively narrow main
land arc regarded by the German
general staff as vulnerable 10 any
vast and determined enemy expo
.dition bent on conquest
High German officers know
feel that in case of attack all Of
Italy ought 10 be defended and. If
possible. held. al least in its north
Iern parts in order 10 maintain a
strong barrier into Europe proper.
That means that Italy lives today
under an uneasy shadow. haunted
by fears OF becoming the outer
most battlefield OF a Europe going
10 ruin. and driven TO desperation
by tho unacceptable awareneSS
that Htlcr'S legionS will pour
over the land the moment an
enemy invasion threatens. That is
no cheerful prospect for any
country.
/ saw this evidence on the
faces Of Italians both in Germany
and in Italy. and heard them say
IT, They are diSmayed at this in
from acT0SS the Brenncr
they look with deep concern in
their eyes al the long trains
loaded with Nazi men or guns
filing through their lovely land
toward secret rendezvous. and