davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-13


meath this stormy canopy lay a hi
jungle of many millions Of years
animal life, there was an oninous,
Suddenly, rumbling broke the
ing roar; the ground shook, and
everywhere tall trees went crashing
to the earth. Then, out Of q chasm
in the ground, rushed torrent OF
water, flooding the jungle. So a
river was born.
Several centuries later, this river
had carved a winding course through
the jungle, out over the wide, fertile
plains and down to the sea. The
natives of the country used the
river as their chief waterway; their
very existence depended upon 1t,
for the annual flood watered their
lands, on which they depended for
food.
But q great change was coming
over the country. Every year. the
climate grew colder, and the jungle
and the crops withered. The natives
died Of starvation, and the river was
left in the immense solitude Of a
lifeless country.
In the course Of some millions OF
years, a great ice sheet had covered
the country. No longer could the
river flow peacefully to the sea; it
ran along the edge of the ice. search
ing for an outlet. A new course was
carved out, and the old river was
forgotten.
Then the sheet of ice began to
dwindle, and the air grew warmer
A new vitality pervaded the land
and life began to seep back. After
many ages, the river was again used
as q waterway; men cultivated the
land, but now great industrial cities
sprang up, instead of the clusters
Of novels which had formed villages
before the great change. The coun-
try did not regain its former bril-
lance, but life had returned, and
the river was content.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Local Masonic News

The 42d annual reunion Of the
Past Masters OF 1905 was held We'd
nesday evening at the Wardman
Park Hotel with the following pres
ent: J. Harry Jochum. jr.:: william
F. Shannon, Edward 8. Smith and
Herbert 2. Ivers.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

JANET BABIGAN, MARIAN EBERsON.
pianists; Joint recital. Phillips Gal
lery; 5 pm; BeetnoVen.s Mo cSnnin!s Sonaoas
1Noeta?n., aanGr; E 3 Ms ior: op. Sc. IL: =:
prelude, B Flat Minor, Debussy's
Two .Arabesaues': Pinto's "scenss
adanos ASs Miss M.lls Rssisfss; essa
berts s'"i impromptu. B Flat MaloT".:
selections from Lecuonas suite
Espagncle," Miss Eberson.
FL1ssLER,. pianist: assisting; Ma
sss rtIhsl sonsss ssolsss Z risss Aas sonata o g.
Mi Minop." S prokofieff's March" Faure's
"Apres un Reve;" chopins Vaise'
Saint-Saens' Allegro-appassionato.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
elShnsa ehamers BisT ssTtons soe. waser
Sasoi sI.onore &C" overtule ns No. s,% Bach:
eDSsssns SUITE 5. e. e od Mas0r Iaiosae atndsrs
from nsfss Ieonesvaiio's ca il Y pasliaeei. Mr..
cnacms,So Goaeert. OR. 47''ss ~: "seherso." from
stilI's "Atro-Ams1isaIa s'mphSny,rr; pnws,r;
You sa'ider.ohh. Alen.'h' .i Rsehms sn,nsi.'. In r.
silence Of the Night" Speaks, %on
ers: Suite" from Bizets Car
ARMY AIR FORCES BAND. Mai.
"Robespierre Overture Turlet!ss
French National Denle March"
Gounods Faust" M1seret. Abrasha
excerpts. Bizet's Carmen: over
tyre HeTesrts bsrd p,ofsmana The Req wolfe; Ml
Lakes "old Timers Waltz" Bates
Ward-Missud America, the Beauti-
tul'; Kspner, ,pureIs,ll, rs, ,.. DO You
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND, 1t. comdr, Charles
srenaers e% saaeE sas' .s4a Marchs M
tsire Francaise.", Hadleys CONCERT
AlseIF' ao2 clarkes safsaess soath.sn 1s % %cross.
cornet soloist. Gordon Finlay; selecs;
tions from veTdfs Ia Tgayiata, rrnns
Tschaikowsky's "capriccio Italien."
MARINE BAND, Mai. William r. SAM
telmann. leader: Marine Barracks, 8
pm: Cannes Gannss.,. .MerShs hs IsJ5snns, Sa5sn1;sn
OveTIu1e, bdllC luC oOiiCthAhL
Girl: Loneas' ''Bolero Ritmico.'
Tons's The Tower OF Jewels" Robert
De Hart, cornet soloist; Bennett's
Pacific Panorama" Maders LUCKY
Slim" Post Drum and Bugle Corps:
selections from Friml's The Fire:
n.y." Saverino's Petite Concerto.
saxophone solo: Tschaikowsky's Ca
priccio Italien."
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
FRANKLIN B. Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand. $50 pm Alfords
Colonel Bosey;" Gruenyalds
Leidzen "All the Things You Are.
selections, Romberg's 'Mayttme';
"Msrdi Gras" from Grofe's sss.1ns: Mls.
From the Alps" Devlin's The Dandy
Fifth"
NATIONAL SYMPHONY oRCHEsrRA.
Francis Madeira, conductor: Jorge
Evening star., 1947-07-13

n Is appearance
as soloist with
the N a t | o n al
Symphony t
the Water Gate
Thursday night
at $3.50. Son Of
q Brooklyn Or
ganist, the fa-
nous tenor sang
in the choir Of
h is t a t h e r s
CAurCQ, WQeQ ne
was old enough
he W a 8 Sc n t
to italy to study
with Borghi and
Haf aldi and
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Hot Refrieerators

Refrigerators equipped with heat
to counteract the temperature
changes experienced in y run from
South Africa to New York are be-
ing installed aboard six combination
cargo passenger vessels.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
PROGRAMS of the Week

Bolet. pianist. soloist: Water Gate,
wives Of Windsor" Chsdwick's
Jubilee" Gries's Concerto A
Minor" Mr.. Bolet: smetana's THE
Moldau," "Nocturne.' "Scherzo." from
Mendelssohn's "A Midsummer Ntght's
Dream: Liszt's Les Preludes."
Evening star., 1947-07-13
The Life Story of a River
Prize Contribution
By Peter N. Davies, II
FojJs Church Hioh School

light pierced the blanket Of early morning and
spread crimson glow over the dawn was
canopy humid amng jungle the European
Jungle the usual clanor Of
booding calm the land
Evening star., 1947-07-13
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles. bandmaster:
bandstand,. $50 pm. Goldman's "on
lesque." Song Of India," arr Ben
nett; Clarinet Polka" selections.
Herbert's Princess Pat" Parti-
chela's Mexican Hat Dance" Fet-
ras' "Sueno de Maria: Filimore's S
'The Footlifter"
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCEEsTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor; Frederick
Jagel, tenor, soloisti Water Gate,
s1ts Sac No pm asias,s Slusk IL. Ballet f1nm
Verdis Aida, "Ridi Pasliaccio, - :.
from Leoncavallo's II Pagliacci !"
1O4, b Major" Barlov,s Sara
bande,"', Rufty-Bales Hobby on the
Heart Heart Alone." ne Youmans Through
the Years" speaks' Morning" Mr.:
Jasel; Strauss Explosions Polka"
telegraph Message Polka" overture
to Rossini'S La Gazza Ladra."
Evening star., 1947-07-13
SATURDAY..

SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
ssaasland 1nakn 3 S hs5e' ssssra1nses SsndTasesF
''Ctviliza tion." overture from Welt S
.L'Oncle Mathurin." Eilenberg' S
"The Mil In the Forest" Hook
helms Popular Gems" Kern's The
Way YOU Look Tonight" Berlin s
.'Doin' What Comes Maturity" Cor
bins Santiago" Hoffman's Call to
the Colors."
WASHINGTON GUILD, National Negro
Opera Company. Inc, music ard
dance festival, Grifith Stadium, 8
pm.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital.
LID. 9. Chapel. pm.
COLUMBIA LIGHT OPERA COMPANY.
Sylvan Theater, Monument Qrounds.
$50 pm. Gilbert and euiltyans
''The Mikado."
Evening star., 1947-07-13
NATIONAL SYMPHONY oRCHEsTRA
FRIDAY.

COLUMBIA LIGHT OPERA COMPANY.
sylvan Theater. Monument Grounds,
$50 pm. Gilbert and Sullivan's
The Mikado."
ARMY BAND, Capt Hugh Curry. lead
sousa's The Thunderer," Brahms
Academic Festival Overture" Bs-
sizes "One O'Clock Jump" Lecuons's .
"IoIanthe," Alexander's "The Con-
quest" Porter's Begin the Be-
guine," Sergt. pelmer Fahrney. BARI
tone; Woods "The Seafarer," Scott 6
Tn an Eighteenth Century Draying
Room" selections, Gershwtn's "Por-
~ and Bess," March" from
TschaikoWsky's symphony No. g."
Evening star., 1947-07-13
WEDNESDAY.

MARINE BAND, Mai. William ?. San
telmann, leader; east front, Capitol,
8 PM March from Rimsky:5,
overture, Weber's Der Freischuetz" F;
Tong's THE Tower Of Jewels" Rob-
ert De Hart, cornet soloist: selections
from Berlin's Annie Get Your Gun"
Saverino's Petite Concerto" Ken
meth Douse, saxophone Soloist;
Meyerbeer's "Fackeltans No. L.
Ballet Music" from Borodin' s
Prince Igor"
WADE N. STEPHENS. orsan recital.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

BEST VOCAL INSTRUCTION If you sing
in our Southeastern University Choral 30
ouportuaity for serious members. Give
voice and phone no. Woodley 1858.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Order Eastern Star

Areme Chapter viii hold a cruise
on the steamer Mount Vernon at
$50 pm. tomorrow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23
Will It Pay Me: to Specialize?
by M. T. Buchanan

by Nj. /. BUCHANAN
State College Of Washington
SHOULD I specialize in some crop or en-
terprise, or should I diversity my oper-
ations?" Many farmers and ranchers
have to find the answer to this question.
For instance, in the state of WASHINGTON
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23
Lodge Cross Society

LADIES AD
Mrs. E. J. Albrecht was host
ess to the Ladies Aid of the
Little Brown church at her
home last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Cliff Clanin was in charge
of the Missionary program.
Members and guests present in
cluded Mrs. o. J. Landon, Mrs
Fay T. Abel, Mrs. H. E. Niccum,
Mrs. A. G.. Westwood, Mrs. How
ard Mason, Mrs. T. E. Turner,
Mrs. William Footit, Mrs. Ell
mer knight, Mrs. o. L. Mat
thews, Mrs. Ole Nelson, Mrs.
Maurice Smith and Mrs. W. A.
Crosby.
At the preceding meeting,
the members of the Ladies Aid
were entertained at the ranch
home of Mrs. j. E. Eggart It
Parkman, Wyo. Present at this
meeting were a number of
members and guests including
Mrs. Cliff Clanin, Claudia Clan
in. Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs.
Francis Eggart, Mrs. o. J.
Landon. Mrs. o. L. Matthews,
Mrs. Ole Nelson, Mrs. A.. G..
Westwood, Mrs. H. E. Niccum,
Mrs. Elmer Knight, Mrs. T. E.
Turner, Mrs. Gus Schaubel,
Mrs. Fav T. Abel, Mrs. Francis
Curry. Mrs. Lee Keller, Mrs.
Callie Eggart, Mrs. Margaret
Eggart, Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Parry, Miss Grace Shaw, Mrs.
William Footit, Mrs. Amanda
Faust.
BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge club was entertained a.
the ranch home of Mrs. R. J.
Miller last week. Winning high
score for the afternoon was
Mrs. Ned Bailey. Travel prize
went to Mrs. A. G.. Westwood.
Mrs. Dude Sorger was present.
ed with a birthday gift. Others
present were Mrs. M. T. Wells,
Mrs. Billie Miller, Mrs. Wayne
Bond, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs.
William Lynde, Mrs. Charles
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23

age was completed this past
week. These and other i'm
provements were accomplished
through donations from the
people of the community.
Rev. Parry, Misses Odds and
Johnson conducted an evening
service Sunday, Oct. 9. The eve
ming message was delivered ~
Rev. Parry.
The annual business meeting
was held Wednesday evening
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23

! Friday, Oct. II in Lodge Grass
the score was 6-6. Bridger high
school was the opposing team.
A number Of parents visited
the Lodge Grass schools on
Tuesday, visitors day.
A large crowd was in attend
at the dance given in the grade
school gym Saturday night. A
Sheridan orchestra furnished
the music. The dance was
sponsored by the high school
band.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23

D GRASS SECTION
SCHOOL Observation-Disclosures NOTES


I Burke were Sheridan visitors
Friday of last week.
Oliver PeaSe, who is attend
ing Rocky Mountain college,
spent the weekend at his
home in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Agnes Bergquist and
daughter, Miss Joy Bergquist,
made a trip to Billings Sun
day evening.
New Neon signs have been
placed on the REA building
and the new cafe opened by
Bob Everhart.
Norman Trask of Billings was
a guest last Saturday at the
Westwood ranch.
OFT Hamilton recently pur-
chased the Emanuel Nilsson
residence in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Dominic Stevens was re-
leased Sunday from the Har-
din hospital where she had
been a patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Elder If
Toppenish, Wash, and Mrs.
Minnie Smith of The Dalles,
Ore, were guests last week at
the home of their niece, Mrs.
Francis Curry.
Jack Ball is receiving treat
ment in a Billings hospital.
Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler and
daughters were Billings visitors
Wednesday.
Hubert Pease, who is employed
at the Yellowtail dam, spent
the weekend with his mother.
Mrs. Celeste Pease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fentor
of Billings spent the weekend
with their father, E. r.. Fenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Weigand
were Billings callers Friday.
Chris hammers of Billings
has been tuning pianos in
Lodge Grass this past week.
Miss Minnie Ellen Whiteman.
a member of the class of 1947
of Lodge Grass high school, is
attending Northern Montana
college in Havre.
MI. and Mrs. Marvin Turner
of Hardin visited Sunday at
the Clark Stanton home in
Lodge Grass.
Miss Lorraine Bergquist and
Miss Virginia Hamilton, VINO
are attending Eastern Mon
tana Normal school spent thu
weekend with relatives in
Lodge Grass.
A large oil heater has re-
centlv heen installed in the 7.
J. Ping store in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Pat Nichols of Otter
spent the weekend with her
family in Lodge Grass.
MI. and Mrs. Bernard Taught
and children of Laurel have
been visiting a few days at the
Elmer Knight home after re-
turning from a trip to Boise,
Idaho, where they visited Mrs.
Ida Taught and Earl Taught.
A number of Lodge Grass
young people, who are attend
ing college in Missoula and
Bozeman, attended the football
game in Butte Saturday, be
tween Montana State college
and the University of Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Owen
were Hardin callers Saturday.
A large amount of remodel
ing IS taking place on the DON
aid Clawson ranch, recently
purchased from Blake White
man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23
Lodge Gross Locals

Lee Wise is now operating
manager of the Economy drug
store in Lodge Grass.
J. C. Buckingham was a pa
tient in a Billings hospital sew
eral days last week.
Porter Chandler sustained a
broken arm in the left elbow
broken arm in the football
game played last Saturday in
Colstrip.
Mrs. Donald Esp, Mrs. Chuck
Wright and Mrs. Bob Liz were
Sheridan shoppers last We'd
nesday.
Ralph Forman, a student at
Montana State college, spent
last weekend at his home in
Lodge Grass.
MI. and MRS. Calvin Buck
ingham and Mrs. Frank Bail
accompanied j. c. Buckingham
to Billings Thursday.
Bob Blair and Raymond
Slyter are employed at the yell
lowtail dam.
Mrs. Charles Wolfe and chill
dren spent the weekend at
their ranch home on Soap
creek.
Mrs. J. W. Holley and Mrs.
W. A. Crosby were Hardin cal
leTs Saturday.
Mrs. P. R. Forman and Kim
met Ralph Forman in Billings
on Friday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BZoski Of
Wyola were Lodge Grass callers
Friday.
Miss Grace Shaw visited
friends in Sheridan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver c.
Trantham and son Oliver Jr.,
returned to their home in Los
Angeles, Calf, after spending
ten days visiting at the B. A.
Zimmerman home. Mrs. Tran
than and Mrs. Zimmerman are
sisters.
Ed Wiegand, who is attend
ing Rocky Mountain college in
Billings, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Weigand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
were Hardin callers Tuesday of
this week.
Leo Pattyn of Hardin spent
Sunday visiting friends in
Lodge Grass.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Turner are
the parents Of a son born Sat-
Wday, Oct. 10, at st. Vincent's
hospital in Billings. The child
has been christened William
John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Owen were
Hardin visitors Friday of last
week.
Dickie Cooley is recovering
satisfactorily following his ton
Slectomy at the Sheridan hos
pital last week.
The town residence of Ben
Pease was painted this past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Fenton
and child of Billings spent the
weekend at the E. R. Fenton
home in Lodge Grass.
Lawrence Wheeler, formerly
a mechanic at the Curry ga
rage in Lodge Grass, Is now
working for the Holly Sugar
CORPORATION in Hardin.
Don Rowntree, son Of MIR.
and Mrs. r. p. Rowntree of
Lodge Grass, Is attending the
state university at Missoula.
Mrs. Francis Curry was q
Sunday visitor at the Taylor
Elder home in Crow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. C.. Young
and sons have recently return
ed to Lodge Grass and are liv-
Ing with Mrs. Young's father.
E. r. Fenton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23
SCHOOL NOTES

The Lodge Grass schools will
be closed Thursday and Friday
Oct. % and "a, while members
of the faculty attend the Mon
tana Education association in
Miles City.
Members of the Junior ella IS
gave a party Wednesday eve
ming in the grade school gym
for the other classes in hign
school.
In the football game, played
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23
Church Notes
LITTLE o CHURCH
WYOLA COMMUNITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Howard Parry, Minister

AAOWoIU 1oEEys NA41A1SIcf
Lodge Grass:
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, 11:0O am.
B.Y.F. for Young People, Tues.
100000 pm.
Crusaders for children (7-12
yrs.) Wednesday, 400 ppm.
Bible Fellowship Prayer
Meeting Wednesday 800 pm.
Wyola:
Sunday school, 200 pm.
Worship service, 800 pm.
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara E. Olds
Missionary In Charge
Willow Greek Dam, 900 am.
Morning Worship, 10:45 am.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:J0
pm.
Evening Service, 7:30 pm.
Crusaders, Monday, 400 pm.
Baptist Youth Fellowship,
Monday, 400 pm.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday,,
1880 pm.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass Is conducted at 1890 q.
m. the first three Sundays Of
month and at $3.50 a. m. on the
fourth Sunday.
Repainting of the Little
Brown church and the parSon-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23
Schooner and Mrs. E. A. Rich.
ardSon.

Schooner and Mrs. E. A. Rich
ardson.
ATTEND P.T.A
Lodge Grass faculty members
attending Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION in Wyola Friday eve
ming were Supt. and Mrs. E. J,
Albrecht, Miss Ruth Nelson,
Miss Christine Erickson, Mrs.
Elna Swanson, Mrs. Alma Ste
venson, Nile Walker and Fred
Schauer. Supt. Albrecht was
the speaker of the evening.
ATTEND JASMINE CHAPTER
Lodge Grass Eastern Stars
attending Jasmine Chapter at
the last meeting in Hardin
were MI. and Mrs. Jack Mat
tox, Mrs. Marjorie Clanin, Mrs.
Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. P. r.
Forman and Mrs. Earl Mann.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Howard Mason enter
tanned at the Lodge Grass
Community hall on a recent
Saturday night in honor of her
son, Pete, on his birthday. The
evening was spent in dancing
after which refreshments were
served. Guests included Ken
meth Shick, Mickey Stevens,
Rodger Ball, John Calvetti,
Dwayne Roth, Sonny Chandler.
Wesley Wagenaar, Sidney Nc
1ntosh, Norma Shick, Mary Lou
George, Vyrla Jean Prime, Mary
Lee Stevens, Leona Waddle.
Shirley Erickson, Laura Ruth
Miller, Lola Ann Bond and
Ramona Roth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23

Kansas has 128,961 miles of
roads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23

Longhorns by the millions ranging the western
grasslands from the Gulf Coast to Montana build
ing empires . making history and legend on the
great cattle trails! That was sixty and more years
ago. Then the railroads came, much of the range was
fenced and the fate of the longhorn was sealed. Short
horn, Angus and Hereford bulls came in from the
east. Gradually, the %longhorns were bred out of
existence, until today only a few isolated museum
herds are left.
This is one story of continuing livestock progress,
of better animals developed to meet changing condi-
lions and needs. Who knows but that in another fifty
years today's "best" may look as old fashioned as
l%onghorns do now.
With hogs, one amazing change is in the increased
speed and efficiency of producing pork. Three years
once was needed to raise a hog to market weight.
Today, pigs often weigh 200 to $50 pounds at six
months or less. Straight line and cross-bred breeding
experiments seek even more efficient hogs to make
weight in the same short time, but produce more meat.
In lambs, development is directed toward dual
purpose breeds. Certain breeds have been best for
wool but not best for meat. Others produced the
meat but were lacking in wool. Researchers have
made progress on breeds of lambs to produce both
meat and good wool economically.
A first step in the improvement of any animals or
any herd is to use proven sires on dams of knoyn pro-
ductiue ability. The eye alone is not enough. To know
production records and ancestry is vital. Bull grading
programs offer greater certainty in choosing a sire.
Weighing young animals at weaving time and mark
ing them is important, especially in the selection of
gifts. A "touch system" of sheep grading is proving
helpful in culling large bands in little time.
On any matter pertaining to livestock breeds or
breeding, Swift & Company has no favorites. We
serve the interests of producers of all breeds, in all
parts of the country. We urge you to watch carefully
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23

Liquid helium boils at $50 de-
greeS below zero farenheit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23
MasMa &ega,.5 &ecshe$ <
UPSIDE DOWN chill PIE

Yields 8 servinel
pound ground beef u teaspoon chilli powder
" cup chopped onion VI teaspoon sdt
! tablespoon shortening teaspoon Worcestershire
! cup cooked kidney Sovee
beans ! cup cooked tomatoes
Soute meot and onion in melted shortening. Add beans, season.
inss, and tomotoes. Cover. Simmer gently about IS minutes
Boke in q hot oven 425 degrees FL for 20 minutes.
Corn bread
" cup sffted -four tablespoon sugar
n cup yellow corn meol beaten egg
z teaspoons boxing VI cup milk
powder Tablespoons melted
! teaspoon soff shortening
Mix and sMt dry ingredients. Combine egg and milk. Add TO
-four mixture. stirring until we'll mixed. Stir in shortening. Pour
over chilli in pie plate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23
Packers do not make
livestock prices

&@ In their day, the hardy, self-suficient
l onghorns were the best breed for the
open, unfenced ranges. In a land with
out transportation they actually took
themselves to market. But the tough l%onghorns
couldn't match newer breeds in beef production.
Calves from Hereford, Shorthorn and Angus bulls
and from thrifty %longhorn dams grew faster. They
produced more and better meat from less feed.
Blocker and of heavier frame, they yielded more of
the more popular meat cuts. They were better money
makers for farmers and ranchers. Such results en-
couraged selection of better foundation stock.
Each improvement in meat production has been
met by increased demand for popular cuts on Amer
ica's dinner tables. Livestock producers and meat
packers have worked hand-in-hand to encourage
greater demand for meat. But Swift & Company
plays no favorites among breeds of beef producing
animals. We do not make markets t.. we find them.
In our buying of livestock we transmit to producers
the knowledge of the kinds of meat that are preferred
in various sections of the country.
The price producers receive for their livestock is
governed by what the packer en- G
can get for the meat and by !|I. Jump son..
products. Agricultural Research Department
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23

The Pacific Ocean covers a
third of the earth'S surface, IS
larger than the whole land
surface and comprises nearly
half the worlds water surface.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23

at the Little Brown church.
Various organizations of the
church made reports.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23

there are 63 distinct types of farming in this one state
alone. And they should consider that the types of prod
which come from farms in different areas of the
United States are not accidental. They are caused by
The inter-action of physical and economic factors. The
of these two forces has been hastened by
INFLAMMATION, development of better crop varieties,
breeds and disease-resistant strains.
Specialization, of course, leads to increased efficiency
N the use of labor, equipment, capital and buildings.
Marketing is an easier task and more time is
available for maintenance of equipment and for
planning new and better methods. A great deal of
the increase in production of agricultural prod
ucts has resulted from specialization. Farms
have increased in size. Proportionately, the
amount of labor needed has decreased, allowing
more labor for use in other ways.
Specialize or diversity? There's plenty of real
life" evidence to help you in reaching a decision.
Go visiting. See how your neighbor does it. It's
your problem and even if you decide to make no
changes from your present plan, you'll get a lot of
ideas on how you can do your work better.