davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

The Soil Conservation chief
cited a recent survey by the
service of damage from floods
in the Missouri basin. OF the
estimated 5000 million flood
loss, 1888 million was by ero-
sion that could have been con-
trolled. The floods moved
enough land to cover 100000
acres seven inches deep with
topsoil, he said.
He concluded by stating,
Permanent soil conservation
is the only soil conservation
worth while. It is applied
Through scientific principles,
according to the capabilities of
the land whose individual acres
so often differ from one an
other in soil, slope, degree of
erosion and other factors
which together determine the
lands productivity and dura-
bility. These are physical facts
that We must meet. We can't
dodge them"
LII. BeIl1leCC Was aOOpGco III
to the Crow tribe Immediately
following the speeches. Joseph
Medicine Grow, a young In
dian veteran of World War II,
paid tribute to DR.. Bennett
and explained and interpreted
the adoption ceremony. The
name Black Hair was given to
DR.. Bennett by his adopted
father, Sidney Black Hair.
Chester Medicine Crow and
Harry Beads conducted him
through the rites. John Holds
the Enemy recognized DR.. Ben
nett as his brother.
Shon in Hardini
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
Crowd Of 1000
In Hardin
For Field Day
CONTINUED from page -

ton" He cited the interest of
early statesmen, such as George
Washington, Thomas jefferson
and others in conserving the
soil, but said that only in the
last 10 or Is years have people
begun to talk and write about
the thin mantle of topSou on
the earth which supports all
life. He pointed out that when
this layer is lost, it can never
be replaced. He added that the
people are now sufficiently
aware of the importance of
conservation so that taxpayers
are willing to spend money to
preserve the soil.
I'VE should take inventory
now for the future. Good
weather and high prices have
made many of us forget the
Importance of conservation
stated DR.. R. R. Renne, presi-
dent of Montana State college.
He stressed the role of educa-
ton in making the conServa-
ton movement effective.
All the speakers praised Dr.
H. H. Bennett, principal speak
er of the day, for his lifetime
of service against the forces Of
erosion.
General Thomas D. Campbell
who introduced DR.. Bennett,
cited his experiences abroad.
In every country he visited, he
said, he found DR.. Bennett was
we'll known. VERY few men
have had such universal recog-
milton and confidence in their
work. said Campbell.
DR.. Bennett opened his ad-
dress by stating that the morn
ing tours had been of great
interest to him and that he
had learned much from them.
He then referred to his sched-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
ON HONOR ROLL

According to an announce
ment from Montana State
University in Missoula, released
this week, three students from
Big Horn county were on the
honor roll for the spring
quarter.
To be included in the list, a
student must have an average
of b" or better.
One of the three, Dewey A.
Slough Of Hardin, made a
straight "A" average. The other
two were Joyce H. Danielson Of
Hardin and James w. Holley
of Lodge Grass.
When buying a new cook
book, look to see If oven temp
eratures, approximate cooking
and baking times, size Of pans
and number of servings are
indicated.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

RATES
DC per word per insertion. 2se
minimum charge. When mailing
in ads, please send stamps OF
coin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

Ford truck with new grain bed.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04
SWINE ERYSIPELAS
is VERY CONFUSING

Swine erysipelas is one of the
most difficult of all livestock dis
eases to control, but there are
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04

sashes have often been caught in
washing machine wringers or mix
masters, and the number of acci-
dents caused in this way is sur
prising. The wise homemaker gets
rid of frills when she is canning or
doing any of the jobs about the
home. Although skirt styles are
getting longer, the specialists say
that women should watch the
length and width of the skirt they
wear while working around the
house. When STOPPING, women
can easily catch heels on the full
skirt that drops about the feet and
dive head-on into piece of furni-
ture. Don't neglect the sleeves
when choosing house dresses. Free
dom of arm movement gives more
speed, and wing extensions or sim
liar devices should be included in
the well-made garment.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04
| G].3Ll2AYL951Gl GllG]I9&
10 6z enyssSSssz :!::s::! 5? l:V
II NSGS AMERICAN FOUNDATION ANIMAL HEALTH

Prevention seems to be the best
answer to erysipelas. A very effec.
tive vaccine has now been devel.
oped, which gives a high degree
Of immunity. In areas where the
disease has become problem, pigs
should be vaccinated as soon as
possible after narrowing, because
it often strikes them when they
are only few days old.
Strict sanitary and quarantine
measures must also be put into
effect quickly, or erysipelas may
run through the entire herd and
spread to other farms. These
measures include the isolation OF
affected hogs, prompt disposal OF
the carcasses, and imnediate
cleaning and disinfecting of pens,
In the acute form, erysipelas
kills many hogs and makes others
improbable for market. Symp.
toms include scaly and sloughins
skin, swollen joints, arched backs
lameness, high fever, and unwil-
lngness to move unless forcibly
reused.
Twenty years ago, swine cry.
sipelas had been reported in only
half the states. Now 1t exists in
nearly all states, and causes year.
ly losses running into the millions
OF dollars.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04
ITCH

psoriastis, rashes. sunburn, athletes foot,
eruptions. rectal itching or other externally
caused skin affliction? For quick relief
and good results use VICTORY ONT
MENT. Developed for the boys in the
White. greaseless, antiseptic. Safe for babies
or children. A name you cannot forget,
VICTORY OINTMENT, the finest. Money
back guarantee.
If kidneys give trouble ask for NEF-TEX
Antiseptic Pink Tablets.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04
3 Good Horses

1. ELSIE, Grey Mare, IL years
old.
2. ALLNIGHT, Grey Horse, 13
years old.
8. MIDNIGHT, Black HorseS 12
years old.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04

A FAIRLY safe rule for all col
a lege wardrobes-or any ward
robe, for that matter-would be
that they should include a grey
flannel suit. Probably no other
one item will prove its worth so
consistently through so many sea.
sons, if it is designed on classic
lines.
The New York suit pictured, for
instance, incorporates all the new
features of rounded hip and shoul-
der lines and we'll demarked waist,
yet still keeps to simplicity that
is timeless. A Dutch collar lends
a youthful air to the jacket. Brown
buttons and narrow brown leather
belt point up the fact that brown is
smarter than black as an accessory
color with grey this season.
Plaids were never more impor-
tant, both for party-going and more
prosaic purposes. Some of the
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04
Clothing Styles Important In
Making Housework Safe

Are you working in comfort and
safety around your house? If not
it may be the fault of the clothing
you are wearing, say homemaking
experts of the Delaware AgricuI-
tural Extension Service. For ex-
ample, they point out that dresses
with buttons that don't lie fiat may
be caught in almost anything as
the homemaker goes about her
duties in the house or garden.
Freedom of movement is essential
if the work is to be successfully
and efficiently handled. Ties and
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04

most successful college party
clothes by New York designers are
in wool plaids gay as a piper's
tune, many of them separate
skirts, very full and of ankle
length, teamed with black velve-
teen blouses or basque Jackets.
The dress pictured is one piece,
combining red, black and white
plaid skirt with black wool bodice
in two piece effect. The scarf muf-
fler carries more Importance than
a casual glance would tell; the
"mufflered" look on suits, coats and
dresses is one seen over and over
in the Fall and Winter collections
Of New York designers. Such a
dress leads an active life on the
campus, being pretty enough for
an afternoon date and tailored
enough for the classroom.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned, having decided
to discontinue farming, will sell at
public sale on the BRADY" Farms
Il mile north of Middletown, Del,
on
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04

The Thousand Islands are locat-
ed in the Saint Lawrence River,
just below it's emergence from
Lake Ontario. The group contains
between 100 and 1900 islands.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04
29 Head Cattle

including 19 Mich Cows, Guern-
seys and Holsteins; S Heifers, 2
will be fresh this fall; l thorough
bred Guernsey Bull, 21a years old;
1 Bull, 5 months old. This herd is
t. B. tested and an accredited
herd for 10 years.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Etc.
Allis-Chalmers tractor on rubber,
years old, good as new; AIlis-
Chalmers tractor cultivator, good
shape; Allis- Chalmers double-disc
harrow, in good shape; set tractor
plows, 12-inch bottom; one 3-sec-
tion spring-tooth harrow, good as
new; Massey-Harris wheat binder,
in good shape; Ontario grain drill,
Case corn planter, in good shape;
MISUNDERSTANDING mower, 5-ft.,
in good shape; 4 farm wagons, 1
manure spreader, 1 horse rake, 2
wheel cultivators, hand cu1ti-
vators, corn shelter, one 3-horse
plow, one 2-horse plow, roller,
Deering corn planter, phosphate
attachments, good shape; hog feed
er. HARNESS.: Brides, collars, hay
fork, rope, shovels and forks, feed
grinder, good shape; platform
scales, trailer, and other items TOO
numerous to mention.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT - McCor-
mick-Deering electric milk box, ice
milk box, in good shape; McCor-
mick-Deering mixer, good shape;
IA milk cans, 2 strainers, 4 milk
buckets, 2 stools.
TERMS-Cash day of sale.
No goods to be removed until
settled for.
ROME b. COLEMAN, Owner
Eugene Racine, Auctioneer
Hazel Price, Outside Clerk
Chas. Ellison, Inside Clerk.
Household Goods to be sold Sept 27
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04

Arched backs Liay signify cry
sipelas.
several steps that can help to
check the heavy toll it is now
taking on American farms.
The first point to remember Is
that erysipelas may be confused
with other swine diseases. Because
it Is so easily confused with other
maladies, and so highly conta-
gious, it Is vital that an accurate,
dependable diagnosis be obtained
at the first sign of symptoms
which look like this disease.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04
Thurs, Sept. II, AZ

at 1880 a. M, DST.,
The following personal property,
to-wit:
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04
ROMIE B. COLEMAN, Owne

Eugene Racine, Auctioneer
Hazel Price, Outside Clerk
Chas. Ellison, Inside Clerk.
Household Goods to be sold Sept 27
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04
License Application

I, William w. Walker, intend to
make application for a license to
sell alcoholic liquor for consump-
tion off the premises from pack
age store on DUPONT Highway, r.
D. No. 1, Smyrna, Del.
WILLIAM w. WALKER,
DUPONT Highway,
R. D. No. 1, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04
NOTICE

NOTICE
Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE OF
charge by calling DOVER $685..
No animals removed unless call is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from q contagious disease
will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04

the 194S program will include only
the faw important conservation
practices which will insure the
most conservation for the money.
Among these he cites the applica-
tion of conservation materials, the
seeding of cover crops, and new or
improved farm drainage bitches.
Farmers Warned Against Mastitis
In Dairy Herds
Mastitis, a highly contagious
disease which causes lowered milk
production and frequent loss of an
imals as profitable milk producers,
is on the increase in Delaware. In
soundinug this warning, E. S. Bid
die, mastitis specialist for the
State Board of Agriculture Masti-
tbs Diagnostic Laboratory at the
University of Delaware, reveals
that most outbreaks are in herds
which have never had the disease
in the past. In most cases SEEM
ingly healthy cattle which have
been purchased and added to the
herds are later found to be infect
ed with some form of contagious
mastitis. Biddle urges all dairy
men before purchasing animals
and moving them into their herds
to contact their veterinarian and
request that the animals be tested.
No dairyman, he says, can tell by
physical examination whether or
not an animal is infected with
mastitis. He reports that dairy
men who are keeping a constant
check on mastitis through having
samples of milk tested periodically
at the Mastits Laboratory are
eliminating many mastitis troubles
which formerly plagued their
herds. Dairymen who wish to
submit samples to the Laboratory
for tests to determine whether or
not there are infected animals in
their herds should consult their
veterinarian or county agricultur-
al agent.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04
FARM NEWS

Present day farm equipment and
methods are geared to efficient
production. But to get this eftici-
ent production every step in the
farm operation must be correctly
performed. In producing a good
crop of grain the most important
single factor is the use of good
seed, according to Claude E. Phil
lips, extension agronomist. AS the
time for seeding fall grains ap-
proaches Phillips reminds growers
that only pure clean seed of high
yielding adapted varieties has the
ability to respond to correct ferti-
lization and proper culture. The
use of poor seed of mixed varieties
and high weed content is about as
efficient as taking the engine out
of modern truck and using a
yoke of oxen for power.
Excellent pullets on range can
be ruined by careless handling at
the time they are moved to the
laying houses. Poultrymen are
handling high-powered laying
machines when housing pullets and
the treatment they are given at
this time will determine whether
they will produce in high gear or
second gear.
Delaware farmers are raising
$4,000 turkeys this year, 25 per
cent less than last year according
to the preliminary estimate of the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
Farmer Committeeman Study I94S
ACP Program Plans
Delaware farmers who serve on
state and county committees of
the Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration are presently study
ing ways and means of continuing
maximum soil conservation next
year with less than half the funds
available as in the past for prac-
tice payments under the agencies
agricultural conservation program.
C. E. Ocheltree, state chairman of
the Delaware Production and Mar
keting Administration Committee
reports that S1S1, 900 has been al
lotted for soil conservation prac-
ttice payments as against SAT-, 900
for this year. Tentative plans in
dicate that next year the credit
rates-the payments made to
farmers to assist them in carrying
out conservation pracices-will be
cut, and fewer practices for which
practice payments may be earned
will be listed. Ocheltree says that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
Wooden Bridge
To Be Repaired

Repairs are soreiy needed on
No Name Key wooden bridge.
Mrs. Frances B. Baker, resi-
dent of No Name Key, told the
Monroe County Commission last
night.
Commissioner w. p. Parrish's
motion to contact the State Road
Department and see if it could
sell the county a number Oh
timbers 30 feet long, eight inches
wide and three inches thick to
repair the bridge leading to Big
Pine Key, passed.
Sam Goldsmith appeared be-
fore the commission and re-
ouested the cancellation OF a
subdivision survey made on
property he controls on Mate
cumbe Key. The motion by Com
missioner Parrish to permit nm
to do so passed unanimously, ,
Goldsmith said a mistake had
been made in the original sur
vey and another was beng pre-
pared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
C'o,al'Set At :
100 Percent In
i Jr., Red Gross

Zone hundred per cent ENROLL
ment for service in the Amer
lean Red Cross is the goal set for
the schools of Key West, Red
Cross Chapter" Mrs. N. Fl. Pep
per. Junior Red Cross chairman,
announced today Already sew
eral individual classrooms have
reached this goal.
This will give boys and girls
an opportunity to pledge them
selves to aid in meeting the
needs of their community. their
country and the children of 9TH
er nations
The American Junior Red
Cross serves in military and also
civilian hospitals, providing en-
tertainment programs, holiday
favors. make toys for blind chit
dren and children in ardeVas-
tated areas, and correspond with
other children throughout the
world, thereby creating a better
understanding between nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
Meeting Friday
To Decide Fate
OfKcy WcstUSO

t'ate of the Key West USO aft
er the USO finishes its work on
December 26 will be decided at
a meeting Friday noon of Navy,
city and other officials at the
jackson Square building. Lunch
con will be served.
Among those who are expected
to attend the meeting are Capt.
Carl Hilton, Dr. William Kemp,
the Rev. John E. Pickcns, Earl
Hamilton, Fred j. Miller, Joe
Pearlman, Paul Mesa, Jr., Mrs.
w. F. Bowery, Harold Laubscher,
Chaplain A. V. Sporrer of the
Navy Base.
The Rev. J. H. Johnson, 81,
Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr., Capt.
Carl Johnson, executive officer of
the Submarine Base; Mayor w.
w. Demeritt; Victor Lowe, City
Manager o. j. S. Ellingson, Ma
than H. Pepper, Charles Lewis,
regional supervisor of the USO-
YMCA, Miss Ruth Orndorff, re-
gional supervisor of the USO-
Noes.
The members of the military
affairs committee of the Chamber
of Commerce. They are Glenn c.
Price, chairman; P. Scher, Louis
Carbonell and J. D. McAndrews.
Members of the USO local staff,
Frank Adams and Mrs. Eileen S.
Coughlin. will also attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
Committee TO
Resume Howard
Hughes Hearing
tBx Associated presst

WASi'INGTf N, Nov. 4. -
Chairman Ferguson of the senate
war contracts investigating COM
mittee. has decided to resume
Immediately the hearing into the
award of a contract to Howard
Hughes to construct giant ply
wood planes for the government.
The "go ahead" Ferguson as
serted, that was given Hughes to
start work on the plane was done
against the decision of several
officers in the war contract Serv-
ices.
The plane or flying boat is the
largest in the world. VIII e n
Hughes recently launched it, he
had invited members of the SEN
ate war contracts investigating
committee to attend the trial, but
no member was preesnt when
the preliminary tests were held.
The contract was awarded to
Hughes in l943, and the plane, it
was thought then, could have
been built for $18 million, but the
cost is 81 million in excess of
that amount.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
County Moves
Toward Buying
West MartellO
ACCEPTS QUIT CLAIM DEED
FROM WAA: COUNTY NOW
LOOKING FOR SAND FOR
BEACH

County Commission last night
moved a step nearer ownership
of West Martello Tower by vot-
ing unanimously to accept the
quit claim deed to the property,
which the county will use as a
beach site, from the War Assets
Administration.
The WAA recently accepted
the county's payment of $4,000
for the land and issued the quit
claim deed. On motion of Com
missioner w, A. Parrish the
commission accepted the WAA
quit claim deed, and the prop
erty soon will be turned over to
the county on warranty deed.
The commission also took some
action on the proposal of Engi-
neer r. ID. Spalding to have the
county take some immediate ac-
ton toward providing about 15,-
900 cubic yards of sand for :the
beach at Martello Tower.
Chairman Frank Bentley said
it was estimated the sand; ! If il
was crushed by the Navy on
Dredger's Key, would cost the
county SITS d yard.
1T is question whether we
can blv the sand at some other
point or crush it and pay the
Navy for it at Dredger's Key"
said Bentley. ut is going to in
volve the county in lot of
work to crush the sand"
Commissioner Clarence Hices
then introduced a motion, which
was passed to have the matter
turned back to Spalding to get
his estimates of the cost of sand
at various places.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
Pushed
Out OF Contest
For US. Senator

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. S.
Representative John E. Rankin,
who conducted a white supre-
macy" campaign, has been def
nitely eliminated from the race
TO succeed the late Theodore
Bilbo, who had been elected to
office through stressing racial
hatred, but similar tactics put
Rankin far back in the race, with
only 1900 votes.
Circuit Judge John r. Stennis
is apparently the winner, with d
total of 41,414 votes. though
several hundred precincts are
yet to report. Two other candi-
dates have totals of more than
10000 each.
Besides Stennis and Rankin,
the other candidates are Repre-
sentative William M. $Colmer,
Paul B. johnson, Jr.. Forrest
Jackson and a Republican, l.. r.
Collins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
Voting Machines
To School Board

Five county voting machines
for the purpose of electine three
school trustees at an early date,
were voted by the County
Commission last night to the
Monroe County School Depart
ment.
Two of the machines will be
placed in Harris School and the
High School Annex and others
will be at the Chamber of Com
merce, at Marathon; the Mate
cumbe School, and the Taver-
nier School.
Request for the machines was
made by Willard NJ. Albury,
county superintendent of schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
Permit Asked
For Marathon
Improvement

Charles TOPPING, of Key West,
has applied to the corps of en-
gineers of the department of the
Army in this district for the
modification of q permit issued
to him on April 2, 1916, to con
struct a marginal wharf and to
dredge in Florida Bay off the
foot Of Third street in the Mara
thon Beach subdivision at Mara
thon.
As now applied for. the permit
Includes the construction of a
breakWater that will extend 100
feet out in the bay from the
hlghWater mark.
Colonel Willis L. Teale, of the
corps Of engineers. says it is not
proposed to hold d hearing on
the application, and that if any
body wishes to make objections
they may be filed with the En-
Ginecrs' Office in Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-05
Humphrey Bogart, Laureen
Bacall Arrive In Key West
On Saturday, November Is
WELL KNOWN MOVIE
STARS TO BE. HERE
90
FOR FIVE DAYS OF
FISHING r

"a
Humphrey Bogart and Lauren
Bacall are due. % arrive in Key
West Saturday. November Is.
fora stay of five days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bogart will stay
at the Hotel La Concha during
their five day visit in the Is
land City.
While here. the Bogarts intend
to get their share of the excel
lent fishing in Key West waters.
Bogart and Bacall. Hollywood
stars, appeared in the Heming-
way novel movie. "To Have and
To Have Not" The book had a
Key West background. but it
was changed in the movie to a
South American setting.
Bacall is known to movie fans
everywhere as "The Look"
The Bogarts' reservations were
made by telephone last night.
Bogart first reached national
movie recognition in the movie,
"Petrified Forest" Bogart has
generally been cast in tough
guy" roles.
Miss Bacall was a sensation in
the play "To Have and To Have
Not" She has not appeared in
many movies since her opening
success.