davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-01-19
MbenO.Baie.
bQQ erlanbt

@aibilrgton Die &egierltng
madte oie 8erfiinoigung, oaB es
8aiebollflltbs erluubt lei, Aben0ipie-
le in ser fommenoen Saiion nlis5u-
Man itono n1mlid) leit 8oden in
oolliger 9unfelbeit, lttlo es NOR lebr
fraglidk OBJ 9tenoipiele geitattet lper-
Ben, no60em ooh Mobiliiieriings-9i-
Solnes ). 8prnes an oas gon3e
9ano appellierte, Sen 2idtperbrali6
in 3ufunft gu 6eidrdnfen.
@ingentiimer BON &riegsfabrifen
befiinporteten Abenoiptele, oenn
Statiiten entipredeno, gldn5ten glr-
6siter Ser &rieesinolitrie iebr ieIteit
ourh 9tbmelenbeit. I'm sic Mora[
Nes Blablifums ielbit alrf gleider
galis 81 balter, miiiien id)on Abeflo-
ipiele erlolr6t iein, erflarte elm bober
Hegierungs6eamter.
Sn oieier @rfldrunlg iino oes mel
Sp~orts5peiee apie Softbon,
BASKETBALL, 8oren, gisbodep l1no
Sollegball miteingeihloiien.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-19
5a|| wird von Ru|len bekannt (
Neue &ri1e
III Sapan

Sofio - Die iopnniide Comet
No6ri6tenogentur oelltete cine mog-
Iihe gCbiebung oes 8remiers 9uniafi
9oiio wegen Ger erlittenen Nieoer-
logen an.
8olitii6e &reiie in Sapott Iino me-
gen oes 8erlongets Der gtation nud
elmer it1rferen innerliden Struftur
geIpolten, nm ser erniteren &riegs-
loge geipadieu git iein, ME Die Eo-
mel logte.
Neuentmidelte 5oftionen unter ben
notionalen 6ii6rern eritre6en cine
fii6ne uno unerportete politil6e @ie-
oergeburt ltno cine ,,5tDeite politiide
Reformation" wie 9eiagt miro. Gin
friiberer geriht butte erflGrt, Dab
0as &abinett &oilos cine Sonoeriit=
5ung 0bbGlt uno onoeutete, OoB Die
polittl6e Strife nod Dor Der 3uiom-
menf1nft 0es iopaniiden 8arlamerts
om 81. Sanuar ouSbreden Deroe.
&oiio pitroe i'm oergangenen Cont
mer ols @adfoLger Sioefi Soios
@remier, Ser inter dbnli6er interner
&riie infolge Ser amerifaniiden Or
folge i'm 8a3ifif CUR abOonfung ge-
5rDungen NOR.
Gomei berihtete tpeiter, 0aB 30
mirol Sei5o &pbapoibL @rdiioent
Der m6ftigen fniierliden politii6en
@eieaidoft, ole leitenOen Manner
am Sonntng git elmer piftigen Sit
altnq einberufen bobe.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-19
16mer
nmfdmpft

9oris - Die Deutiden fdmpfen
bortnGdig Lungs Der 8eitfront I'm
ben in oie aroennen getrie6enerl
Sell nidt gang aufgeben 81 miiilen
1ttt0 Sen 6eino BON Der 0eltlfer
@ren5e Tern5ubalten.
9us Sauptqltortier erflarte, BOB
ole Z. amerifanilhe 4rmee inn Sage
nauer Sort beitrebt lit, Deutide @e-
genangriffe um Satten 81 n%elltrali-
1iererl. Oie GeutlAen oerpen0en oort
5lommenrperfer : Sanfs. 6rontOepe=
lfen beiugten, oie Sample nm Soften
bGtten Ii6 perl1Grft. Die Geuti6en
Iesten fortgeiest @erltdrfungen elm.
Sic tparfen mddtige Snfanterieber-
baruoe, unteritiist BON Tanfs lino mo-
bilen @eidyiiten uno 6lammentuer-
fern in Sen &f. 8eobadter mel
men, oie 9eutl6en bdtten Oie gb-
iidt, oie Z. 4rtnee aus Dem @ebiet
bon &ittersbofen-Satten SIT perfen.
Die Mmerifnner bielten Ben peltliden
Cell BON Sotten bnrtnGdig felt.
0ebel uno &egen berrlhten an
Ser 6ront in Ben Iroennen uno
idJiiBten Die 9elitlfen Dor Ben beftt-
gen 8liegeridldgen, oenen lie friiber
olsgelebt getpelen ipareft.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-19

StOBen Dor
9e9en SarI0c

@oltptqltartier pon General Wtoc-
Artbur uuf 2lb5on - 3ruei &olonnen
onerifoniider Sruppen oriitgen pa
rullel pom @oIf Don 2ingopen nah
Mfonilo Dor. Gorbuten n1bern ltd)
ser StoOt Sorlac, 0ie 76 Mteilen bon
ser SouptltoOt entfernt liegt. Sn
oieiem @ebiet lit ser iopaniide @i-
oerItottot immer nod iebr gering.
Die red)te 5lanfe Der alnerifoner
befreite Gamiling. @ie @enerol
Douglas Mocg(rtbur il ieinem lebten
aommlnique feititellte, muroen I'M
2ultfe Ger lebten "a Stunoen @epin-
ne pon etlpn 6 Meilen %er5ieIt. 8ei
@omiling 5iebt iid Elm Soben5ug bin,
ser bis 81 $500 Sub bod lit.
Gon 8arlnc, Dem iidl cine Il. 2.
&olonne nGbert, l1uft cine quite
Gbouiiee bis nod Manila. 0o8 MIDI
tige Glorf 6iel0 lit nltr etruo 20 Mei-
len entfernt. &arollel ST. oieler Spe-
ration I1lrft oie elmer an0eren Gin
belt, Die it6 gegen llrOoneta 5u be
megt, nm 0ie 8erbit0ungen 5miiden
Mtanila uno 8ogltio a65li6nei0en.
Sn Sen @uSGGufern BON Siigeln bei
gagltio ItieBen uniere Sruppen auf
Sen eriten %ernItbaften 8ioer1tono bon
SSupurern, sic BORT nidt MIR SSnfan-
terie, ionoern ultd M0rier uno &c
l6iise eirtiesten. Die feinoli6en go
iitionen mlroen bon Il. 9. 6lieger
uno &riegSihiffe beidoiien uno botn-
6ur0iert. Cine Solbe na6 Der on
oeren nuroe bon oen S6lo1tihiffen
uno &reu3ern I'M Golf bon 2ingaDen
gegen sic feinoliden @eifiititellln-
gen a6geFeuert.
General Macglrtbur inipi5ierte
peri0nlif Sen Mbi6nitt 5pii6en Go-
Iario dttto 8o5doritbio. 9ort beirut
hen iopaniide @inbeiten, anerifani-
Ide Srltppen nn6 Dem Often nb5lt-
lenfenz nm Sen 8ormarlf nofy Ma-
Mia 5u oerlangiomen. Nllgemein
Itellte Ser General in ieinem lebten
aommuniqlte felt, unier 8ormurih
gebe an alien @6i6nitten neiter.
Seltiamertpeiie ipielen iid nniere
Sperationen aif 2u5on GbnIi6 nie
Die iapontifen an ser Weit0e bon
1941-42. 9omals bielten glmerifo-
ner uno 6ilipinos nit idipaden
ar1fte1 sen Seftor, in Dem MIN oie
Sapaner iteben. Canals berIudte1
mir oie Sopnner rods Often at 5iebet,
nun lit Oas iopanii6e Sberfommon-
90 beltrebt, oas @leife 51 erreihen.
9tuf ieoen Sail miiifen sic feinoliden
Sruppen an rtuierer 5lonfe unid1o-
lid gentodt meroen, ebe ser BoritoB
gegen Monila obne @efobr bltrdge-
. fitbrt meroen fam. Mon 6orte nod
/ nidt, no iid Die Souptmaiie Ser
/ ieinoli6en Gruppen befinoet iln0 Do
) 0ieie iifl eoertueu gum @ntifeioun98-
fompf Itellt.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-19

u9ie Observation-Disclosures ut-
ieres 2an0es lit iebr ulrbefrieOigel1o, "
bemerfte beilpielsmeiie II Die eller
Elm 9eutllant por periammelter &onl-
loer oeutiden @efnngeten berid]tet -
panic; mir periiigen nift mebr
iiber genlig" 01brmittel, nod me6r
Grieg8gefan9ene 81 er1Ibren. SD
boffe, ibr oerlte9t mi6." Anoere
0eutide, ole Ser gleiden uSolfSgre-
rlQoier characterization" u1ge-
bortell, wie ieiuer @efangene, belta=
tigten 0ieie Anou6e uno ergdn5ten
lie oa6fit, oaB ibren %erlaltbt Doroelt
lei umerifonii6en @efongenen o0er
Gotten S6ltbe unO Uniform ab3u-
nehnten.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-19
1Dcttcr kinNcrtc KGnpfc
an Scr ~ytnlicnfrcnt

&om - Shnee in Den noroli6er
Apenninen, iomie &egen lnO Solt-
ipetter in oen unteren @ebieten, ieb-
ten Sen aftionen Ser gooentruppen
ltno 5lieger an Der italieniid)en
5ront einen 9dmpfer ouf. Bon oen
meilten 6ronta6i6nitten meroen nur
Artilleriet1tigfeit ulto 8atrouillen-
3ulamntenitoBe gemeloet.
Die ein5igen gr0Bereli &Ibano-
lllngen moren bic <smer5unQ zines
oeutidaan GoritoBes an ser &iiite ser
Gomucd)io- 2aQune, an Der auBeriten
3edten Ser 5ront, uiro Der 8orItoB
elmer polniifen 8atrouille iiber oen
Senio, iiioli6 Der Bologna &imini
AitobaAn.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-19
KcmntaniitcnsSiihrcr
bcfiirsttct B1recrerica


Nem gorf = Carl 8ron0er, Ser
5iibrer Ser aufgeloIten fommuniiti-
ihen 8artei, erfl1rte, Nahfriegseu=
ropa peuoe altsgeoebnte giirgerfriege
erleben. falls Die orei u@roBen" nidt
gemeiniam ole 5iibrung ifbernebmel
INTO it'd nltf cine Holitif einigen.
Seilper Aniidt nod fonnen einige
8robleme ouf lpGter beridoben uer-
BEN, ober er orGngte oarauf, in allen
befreiten 2Gnoern miiBten iofort
MaBnnbmen ergriffen peroen fin Die
8eltrafung oon AuisIings uno sic
Mobiliiieranrg oes Bottles fir ben
Grieg gegen Ole Notionalio5ialiiten.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-19
uMSelidit tpcniec
6cfanecnc MAIDEN"

Bel Der eriten amerifaniifen @r-
met in 9elgien - Naf iibereinltim-
member Angaben gefunqelnenomme-
lrer oeittiher Solouten iino in ling
tier Belt in Der Ra3i=9lrmee mebrfaf)
SS1le porgefommen. in 0eren bon
Offi5ieren ser 8efebl sur @~ridlieBuilg
omerifaniidler 9riegsQefanaener ae-
geben uuroe, ga 9eutiAlonos @rttdb-
runpslade niht mebr BON ser Irt
iei, lie ole ,,0urh5u5ieber~.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-19

oerung our Seilnubme on ser De-
n%lonltration NOR oen Anban9ern ser
gaM bereits Sugegongen.
Nn1 nafiten Morgen, lunter Dem
'Sd)uB Der Don 8riten beinannten
'Sbernonn Totpfs. totete bie grie-
Boli5ei % srie1iide arbeiter
uno &inoer, uro oenuunoete
Ipeitere 142 8erloneu. 0anah brad
Der &ompf aus.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-19

geroperationen, ober ole &a5 mar in
Sollan0 tdtig, NO ibre Spitfires 9.
8ombens anlagen ufpo 8abnIinien an
griffen, Die 3u Sen Startrampen fiib-
rem. Muitangs, oie Die Sfymerbon-
Der 6egleiteten, gingen gegen Ser
febrsmittel Dor itiro cine @riippe be-
idoB SO 2ofomotioen iorpie 40 Eatf-
mogen. @iner Ser beioen obgeihoiie-
men No5i-SGger botte Rafetenantrieb.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-19

IdJcn Mrmctn in YOlcn gefGbrOenO.
Mosfuu 3mei &ote Armeen
0ringen uuH elmer t20 Meilen lnngen
6ront in 8olen u~naufbaltiam Dor,
uno cine 6unfmelOung OeS SoWlet-
fontrollierten 9ltbliner SerOers er.
flQrte, oaB ri1iiihe uno polnii6e
StreitfrGfte @orifali bereits Oen
Geuti6en entrilien bitten. 9te &a-
0io Meloung mllrOe 0reimal mie-
0erbolt: ahtung, a6tungl @ori6uu
lit gefoQen. 6ormutionen Ser &oten
Nrmee uno Der poIniid)en 4rrnee 6a-
ben @arldalt, oie SouptItaot Ser
poliii6en &epltblif, beIebt."
Gieier MelOnng foGgte ons Spie-
len Der polniiden gtationulbpnne.
Die 0ellti6en Stellungen in Dit
8olen bredpn lungs Ser gon5en
5ront 5uiamn1erL uno ideinen ole
9eutl6en nelle 8erteioigrngsiteaun-
gen lGngS ser i6Ieiti6en @ren3e be-
3ieben an molfe1t. Gon @dridau aus
erfolgte nod feline 8eItdtigltfl9 Der
.oeatif)en Mfeloutg, 0uB SfloB6erg
bon Sen Huiien erobert tpuroe.
Cine ~a6ge6orte oeltti6en 8ronS-
Washington Journal., 1945-01-19
Bulletin

Bulletin
Wusfnn - Npn ben Gnldyelncno
mnnnfbaltIam nOrmGrtsitiirmenOen
rniIiifcn Nrmccn lit and &rafGm
crobcrt iuorOen, bic 9eiamtcn Oent-
IdJcn Mrmctn in HOlcn gefGbrOenO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
Agricultural Gypsum
allure Soil Builder

IL. Increases Sulphur & Protein
content of plants.
IL. Increases leafiness - de-
creases ~shattering of legume
hays.
Professor Powers says, some
$50, 900 acres of Oregon soils can
confidently be expected to yield
an extra ton of Alfalfa per
acre, when adequately treated
with Sulphur. The same facts
hold true in Idaho, Washington,
Wyoming, Montana, in fact, in
all our Western States.
We read in MINERALS IN
PASTURES, page 20, by Orr
and Scherbatoff, Rowett Re-
search institute, that Sulphur
is of extreme importance in an
imal nutrition, and as we
know, sulphur content of our
soils is low, therefore it must be
applied artifically to our soils.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
.tws oF 9
%~ 0eN~WoMEN
RXx % UNIFORM

Sgt. Raymond M. Smith, arm
orer gunner on a B-26 in
France has recently been a.
warded the Air Medal, according
to word received by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Smith.
Capt. Robert Kennedy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Kennedy,
was recently married in Eng
land to Miss Cecilia ellis, for
merly of Sheridan. A more de-
tailed account of the wedding
will be presented as soon as
the Information is received from
England.
COM Bill Zimmerman visited
friends here last week. Gem
Zimmerman, who is spending a
81 day furlough in Hardin with
Mrs. Zimmerman, arrived back
in the states April l after ten
months in the Admiralty is
lands. At the conclusion of his
furlough, Gem Zimmerman will
report to the Great Lakes hos
pital in Chicago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
NOTES
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Rev, F L. LeWnO, Minister


Sunday School HOO am.
Morning Service 1000 am.
Midweek Service Wednesday,
7:30 pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2:3o
p. m.
Wyola Baptist Community
Church (Family Worship and
Sunday School) HOO a.. m.
Rev. L. B. Whitman, director
of town and country work of
the Montana Baptist convention
was here from Helena to con-
duct the morning service at
Wyola Sunday, April 20, and
the evening service at Lodge
Grass.
A guest speaker will conduct
morning services at the Little
Brown church Sunday, May 6.
This service is scheduled for 10
o'clock as there will be the II
am. service at the Wyola Bap-
fist church. Sunday school at
the Little Brown church will be
at HOO am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
DINNER GUESTS

DINNER GUESTS
Miss Helen Birkeland was a
dinner guest of Miss Evagene
Reese Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Stutsman
entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening Flight Officer and Mrs.
George V. Stutsman, 1t. and
Mrs. Carl Wake and infant
daughter, Cpl. Joseph Rae and
his wife, Sgt. Ruth Rae. This
was the first time the entire
family had been together in
six years.
Miss Bonnie Brown enter
tanned Tuesday evening at a
waffle supper in honor of Miss
Helen Birkeland. Others pre-
sent were Mrs. R. L. Kenyon,
Miss Mabel Holley, Miss Eileen
Eggart and Miss Barbara Krall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shipley
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Knight Friday
evening.
Mrs. A. G. Westwood, Jr.,
N1L11 1CS d11O Lduld WC1c ou1lOdy
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Owen.
Miss Barbara KraIl entertain
ed Miss Bonie Brown at dinner
Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Sanford Eggart
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening Supt. and Mrs. R. j,
Brown and Eileen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield LETTERS, Helen Rae and
Hale.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. Lura
Strand Friday at the Nelson
cafe were Mrs. r. j. Brown,
Mrs. Myra Harris and Mrs. Ger
aldine Gormley.
MI. and Mrs. Calvin Bucking-
ham and Jerry were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
HenSley last Wednesday even
ing.
Miss jeanne George was a
luncheon guest Saturday OF
Miss Helen Birkeland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
PIANO RECITAL

PIANO RECITAL
Miss Clara Odds conducted a
piano recital at her home last
Saturday afternoon. Piano solos
were played by the following
pupils: Louanne Metcalfe, Gary
Curry, Janet Curry, Kim For
man and Bonnie Jean Sharpe.
~
HAVE RECEPTION
A reception was held last
Sunday evening at Townsend
hall honoring MI. and Mrs. c.
A. Lining on their fiftieS we'd
ding anniversary. The reception
followed a dinner at the Palace
cafe in Sheridan, which was
sponsored by the children of the
couple: Mrs. Homer Jackson,
Mrs. Esther Havener and Mrs
Stewart Mason of Lodge Grass;
Mrs. George Wildish of Miles
City; Mrs. Jessie Nash and Mrs
Maud Scheid of Helena; Mr.
Lyle Lining of Hysham. Over
100 guests attended the recep-
ton. The center table was de-
corated with a three TERED we'd
ding cake, which in turn was
topped with a miniature bride
and groom standing under an
arch to which was attached a
gold bell. Refreshments were
served to the guests throughout
the evening and the couple was
presented with many lovely and
useful guests.
The seven children of Mr. and
Mrs. Lining were present fol-
the celebration. MI. and Mrs
Lining have seventeen grand
children and eleven e t.
grandchildren. They were pre-
sented with gifts from the
three generations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03

ion in stable manure, valuable
nitrogen is saved and returned
to the soil. In the growth of
leguminous plants, additional
nitrogen is gathered from the
air and stored in the soil for
future use. BY changing Sodium
Carbonate to Calcium Carbon
ate, which evaporates, and So
dunn Sulphate which teaches
out, you thus correct excessive
alkilinity.
By loosening up tight soils
you thereby allow greater dis
tribution of roots and greater
penetration of irrigation water,
by replacing the Calcium and
Sulphur lost by teaching and
cropping.
One of the best testimonials
for Gypsum is the fact that the
Government is paying the
farmer approximately &c., of
his cost in the several Western
States; Washington, Oregon,
Utah, Montana and Wyoming.
Chemists have studied the soil
and know that in some local.
tiles sulphur and calcium are
badly needed.
Be sure to contact your local
AAA or local county agent for
further information regarding
this product and its payments.
90 ----- -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03

events and athletic badge a.
wards were presented. Art work
was on display in the various
rooms of the grades. During the
course of the afternoon, each
grade held the annual spring
picnic.
Miss Helen Birkeland left on
Sunday for her home in Fort
Benton, where it will be neces-
sary for her to assist her father
with the farm work. Miss Birke-
lands classes will be taken care
of as follows: Supt. r.. J,
Brown, biology; Mrs. Helen
Eggart, American history and
Miss Barbara Krall, home &C.
onomicS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03

Pvt. Burton Chandler is nov
stationed at Fort Sill, Okla.
Pfc. Richard Cummins, Jr.
has been spending a leave here
with his parents, MI and Mrs
Richard CumminS. Pfc. Cum
minis was wounded on the Mo
zelle river in France on Nov
81 and arrived back in the
states on Dec. 81.
Chief Petty Officer Boil
Shipley, MN, left last week TO,
Fort Pierce, Fla, after a briet
leave spent here with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ship.
ley. Shipley, who has been IL
the service three years, will in.
struct amphibious forces al
Fort Pierce.
Pvt. Condo Pantoja is nov
overseas and with the Third
Army in Germany.
Flight Officer and Mrs
George v. Stutsman left Wed.
nesday for Lincoln, Neb., where
F/O StutSman will be stationed
F/O and Mrs. Stutsman were
married in Sheridan April q
and spent the remainder of hi.
leave with his parents, Mr. anc
Mrs. B. H. StutSman.
1t. and Mrs. Frederick WAX,
and small daughter left Sun.
day for Cheyenne, Wyo., where
1t. Wake is stationed. 1t. ant
Mrs. Wake have been visitinf
at the home of Mrs. Wakei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
Lodge Grass Society
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. R. J. Brown, Mrs. Fran
els Eggart and Mrs. A. A. Nc
Dougall were hoSteSSeS to the
Faculty bridge club at the
Brown home Thursday evening.
Mrs. M. T. Wells was winner OF
high score and Mrs. Geraldine
Gormley, second high. Others
present were Mrs. r. L. Ken
yon, Mrs. H. c. Young, Miss
Eileen Eggart, Miss Barbara
Krall, Miss Helen Birkeland and
a guest, Mrs. Lura Strand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
HEART SISTERS

Mrs. Dude Sorger entertained
members of the Heart Sisters
bridge club at her ranch home
Thursday evening. Mrs. Cliff
Clanin received high score and
Mrs. Francis Curry, travel
Others present were Mrs. George
Cooley, Mrs. Charles Schooner,
Mrs. Emmett Curry, Mrs. A. G.
WeStWood, Jr., and a guest,
Mrs. Henry Jackson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
AFEW OF THE MANY USES0F GYPSUM

l.. To preserve nitrogen and
promote notification;
(a)Gypsum when applied to
fresh stable manure arrests the
escaping ammonia gases, (Cal-
cium Sulphate plu Ammonium
Carbonate equals Calcium Car
Donate plus Ammonium Sui
phate; from Soils and Men 1889
(b) Gypsum particularly pro-
notes the growth OF leguminous
plants (Hilgrad, U. c., Gypsum
accelerates notification more
than any other known sub
stance.
(c) 200 pounds to SO pounds
of Gypsum per acre has in
creased yield of alfalfa from
l 0 0-5 O 0G (Olson-W Washington
Ayr. Exp. Sta.).
2. To reduce alkaline condi-
tons;
(a) Gypsum reacts with sod
ium carbonate to form Calcium
| Carbonate and Sodium Sui
phate Bureau of Mines 1889.
co. It is unwise to initiate ir-
rigation projects of saline soils
unless Gypsum is added at that
time (SoilS & Men 1889.
3. As an aid in irrigation and
condition of soils;
(a) Heavy soils of low Cal
cium content may drain salts
factorily until most of the SOL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
ANALYSIS

Calcium Oxide (CaO) ...... 800
Sulphate (SO3) ................ 1870
Ignition Loss .....".".~.. 300
Calculated to Calcium ........
Sulphate (Sa SO4 2H20) 1890
Sulpher from SO4 ......... 1870
Every farmer in the country
knows the value of Gypsum or
Calcium Sulphate, as a fertility
element. Sulphur, the major
plantfood element contained in
Gypsum, is recognized every
where, as an important plant
food element.
Professor w. L. Powers, Soil
Scientist, Oregon State College,
says in his book, THE USE OF
SULPHUR IN SOILS, the i'm
portant effects of Sulphur on
soils are:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03

liable material has been remov-
ed. They then run together to
form a sticky, jelly like mass
through which water passes
with difficulty. Irrigation and
drainage fail on these soils un-
less treated with a heavy ap-
pilcation of Gypsum or Sulphur
(Soils and Men 1889.
(b) Mechanically gypsum is
reported to be beneficial to
tough clay soils by breaking
them into less compact particles
and to sandy soils by retaining
| moisture from the air through
the strong affinity of Gypsum
for water (Bur. of Mines 1887.
4. To replenish Calcium lost
through cropping and teaching;
(a) Soil loss through cropping
on a S year rotation. Pounds per
acre.
Nitrogen ......... go pounds
Phosphorus ........ Is pounds
Potassium ..."....... SO pounds
Calcium ......... 80 pounds
Magnesium .......... 20 pounds
CD Soil loss through teaching
in silly clay loan correspond
ingly higher in sandy soil).
From the foregoing facts it
is readily seen that Gypsum is
indispensable to agriculture es-
pecially in the West where IT.
rigation Is practiced. BY its act
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03

!. Improvement in Soil Struct-
ure or Physical condition.
. Modification of soil reaction,
with improvement Of arid
soils.
!. Increase of moisture holding
capacity Of soils.
|. C0rrects Alkalinity of soils.
|. improvement in Supply Of
Sulphate-an essential plant
food.
/. Liberation of basic Nutrients
Calcium, Magnesium, Pot
ash.
Liberation of Ph0sphates.
/. Stimulation Of Beneficial
organisms concerned with
ammonification or nitrifica-
ton and sulphur oxidation.
|. Increases Root and Root
N0dule development.
o. Increases ChlorophyI and
probably Vitamin A develop
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03

Porter Kennedy attended to
business matters in town Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Wolfe and
daughter, Mrs. Dixie Lee Adams
left Friday for Wichita, Kan,
after an extended visit with
their other daughters, Mrs.
Lawrence McComaS and Mrs.
Jack Laughery. From Kansas,
MI. and Mrs. Wolfe will return
to their home in Bremerton,
Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Barbara Buckingham
held a surprise birthday party
for her daughter, Lila Mae,
from 400 to $50 the afternoon
of her birthday. Guests present
were Helen Standish, Eileen
Brown, Mary Stevens, Janet
Curry and Shirley Buckingham.
Games were played after which
refreshments were served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Wayne Bond was hostess
to the Wednesday afternoon
bridge club last week at her
ranch home. Members present
were Mrs. William Lynde, Mrs,
Bob Miller, Mrs. Billie Miller,
Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Charles
Schooner and Mrs. E. A. Richard
son. Prizes went to Mrs. Schon-
er, Mrs. Bob Miller and Mrs
Richardson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
SCHOOL NEWS

Achievement day was held
Friday in the Lodge Grass
schools. The grades, junior
high and high school students
participated in various track
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03

Mrs. Charles Schooner enter
tanned members of the WedneS-
day afternoon bridge club at
her home on the previous We'd
nesday. High score went to
Mrs. John Ryan and second
high to Mrs. William Lynde.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
DINNER IN SHERIDAN

O41N1NT1C 1TN 0IIT1CIIk1N
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lining
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steinhurst
of Alexandria, Mfnn., and Mr.
and Mrs. D. w. Chandler en-
joyed a dinner together in
Sheridan last Friday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful. sunocat'
Ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn. doctors USUALLY
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known ioi
symptomatic relief-medicines like those in Ben.ani
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans. brings comfort IN
tify or double your money back on return OF ootu
10 US. CSC at all druggists.