davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Dairy Department
How Much Feed For a Cow!
Amount Depends on Production, Capacity
BY J. o. TRETSVEN, Extension Dairy Specialist,
Montana State College

clean up. If the cow acts as though
she is not hungry and does not lick
her manger clean, the grain ration
should be reduced.
After the COW gets over the effects
of calving, she should be fed liberal
ly to encourage high production. AS
the lactation advances the grain
ration should be gradually reduced
as the milk flow and her physical
condition warrants.
Many successful dairymen feed
their COWS according to some rule.
The following rules are common for
winter feeding:
Rule l. Feed all the good rough
age the cow will consume and one
pound of grain for every three to
four pounds of milk she produces
daily.
Rule 2. Feed all the good rough
age the cow will consume and only
enough grain to keep her in the de-
sired physical condition. Cows win
consume about 2h pounds of dry
roughage or it's equivalent daily per
100 pounds live weight, in addition
to the concentrate.
While these rules are fair guides
in determining the amount of grain
to use, they should not be followed
too closely in all cases. The richness
of the milk produced and the kind
of grain and roughage fed will in
fluence the amount used. Cows pro-
ducing small quantities of milk do
not require as much grain as is called
for by rule 1. Rule 2 is perhaps the
more practical when feeding is done
by one man and the condition of the
COWS is closely observed for gain or
loss in flesh.
Where an abundance of cheap,
high-grade alfalfa hay is produced
and grains are relatively high priced,
dairymen use less grain than in rule
/. In some cases no grain is fed
at all.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Dairy Department

THE AMOUNT OF FEED a cow
should have depends upon her pro-
duction, physical condition and ca
pacity for food. Thus each cow must
be carefully studied and fed accord
ing to her needs.
Many high producing cows get
very thin after calving because their
rations do not contain enough nu-
trients or the nutrients are not in
the right proportion to produce the
milk and maintain the body. 1t
should be the aim of the dairyman
to feed his cows at all times in such
a way as to maintain them in good
physical condition. The cows will
not only produce more milk but the
1actation period will also be pro-
longed.
Plenty of Roughage
1t is well to give the cows all the
good roughage they will consume,
the amount of grain to be adjusted
to the production and condition of
the individual animals. When the
production is high, it is evident that
more feed is required. 1t is generally
conceded that liberal feeding of
good dairy cows is the most eco
nomical method to follow. This has
been verified by the record of ex-
pertinent stations and dairy herd
improvement associations.
Some dairymen practice giving all
their lows the same amount of feed.
Where this system is followed, the
high producers are apt to be under
fed and the low producers overfed.
By this method the heavy producers
become very thin and decrease in
milk flow very rapidly, while the
lower producers may maintain their
condition or increase in flesh.
Avoid Overlooking
When heavy feeding is carelessly
practiced, the COWS are likely to go
"off feed" and suffer from indiges-
ton. To avoid this, the grain mix
ture should contain some loose, light
feed such as wheat bran, rolled oats
or dried beet pulp and the amount
of grain should be increased very
gradually. At no time should the
COW be fed more grain than she will
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

The most effective way to destroy
rust-spreading barberry bushes is to
apply common salt around the base
of each plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

Missss' bollsrins suk WITH q
whirIy skirt. slim lockst. Sizes
for misses ------------Sz5
Hot from our second floor
Millinery Salon --------S.SO
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

will have to suffice only to point
out that we kept alive the hope
and the spirit of the still homeless
refugees scattered over Europe
and made possible the beginning
of their mass movement to Israel,
at long last; that we began to
put the Jews remaining in Europe
back on their feet, that we took a
key role in the United Nations
deliberations and decision on Pal
estine, and backed up the stout
defense of their new homes in Is
rael by refugees of a few years
ago, defense marked by cIar-
ity of purpose and unsurpassed
courage which the world will
never forget; and that we greatly
expanded our aid to the refugees
coming to these shores, while
working unsuccessfully to have
Congress admit even more.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Or any group
The prosperity of America, boil
...od nv continuing partial war
.norov and still unsatisfied back
of demand for consumer goods
20, the last war, contrasted with
|. slow climb back toward min
r,un, subsistence in Europe and
= struggle for existence itself
palestine-and American aspir-
Itions and responsibilities remain
rextricably tied to the rest of the
World.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Against this background Amer
lean Jews responded with record
breaking contributions of help I'M
dreamed of even a year ago and
unmatched by any other section
of the population. 1t was a trib-
ute to the generosity of our hearts,
and a testimonial to the superb
community organization which
translated these aspirations into
reality.
At the same time we could not
and did not pronounce any mora
forum on needs at home, but
moved ahead on many fronts with
more effective programs to
strengthen our cultural, religious.
social, health and welfare pro-
gress.
1t would be easy to detail these
gains on many fronts, and for
proper perspective at this annual
stOck-taking it would be we'll to
do SO. But there is not the spece
here for such a full inventory. 1t
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
HE Year in American Jewish Communal Life
BY STANLEY C. MYERS

dent Council of Jewish declarations Welfare Funds)
y copyright 194S, Jewish Teegraphic Agency, Inc.)
~ wear sos year of splendid achievement the organ
h communities of America, but which
~ resOlved problems looming ahead
n world devastated by two by
Mitv of a third stability compIacency
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
TO AN ALIENATED JEW
BY Betty S. Tigay

You must be born again
Into our brethren'S way;
Out of the dying night,
Into the living day;
Out of the homeless dark,
Into the home not far;
Out of the COY you were,
Into the Jew you are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
HIGHLIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.

Radio.
1850. WTOP-Helyn Forrest sings
with Bob Crosby's, Band.
$3.50, WMAL - Should College
Football Be Subsidized?" Debating
the issues are @Sportscaster Harry
Wismer, Chicago Bears Owner
George Halas, Coach Fritz Crisler
and Clarence "Pop" Houston.
$3.50, WMAL-A new music series,
the Chamber Music Hour, featuring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Ldst-minnte changes n

Td0to T04f0ttS 40nle.
times f00ck THIS Star too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

the new American String Quartet,
composed Of Bronislav Gimpel, Ber-
nard Ockner, Ralph Hersh and
George Ricci. Gimpel and Pianist
Earl Wild are soloists in an all
French program.
1900, WTOP Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower is principal speaker on
an hour-long program presented
in behalf of American Overseas Aid
United Nations Appeal for Chill
dren. Stars appearing on the show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

include Dorothy Kristen, Rosalind
Russell, Madeleine Carroll and d.
nah Shore.
Television.
7:oe, WTTG - Entertainment BY
Singer Alan Dale, Impressionist Dick
Buckley and Caricaturist Joe Ka-
lii.
SEE, WNBW-Wilhe Howard, Tap
Dancer Sandra Barrett, Herb Shri-
ner ana Morey Amsterdam headline
the "Star Theater" bill
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

OF LBA members has been appoint
ed to cooperate with the LBA Citi-
zens Committee comprising of Har-
ry Jacobs, Van R. Coats, Harold
Arsht, Paul Moore and Donald
GOulet.
AT the time of the luncheon meet
ing, LBA introduced an educational
program directed to the youth of
the state on the laws of Delaware
governing the sale of alcoholic
beverages to minors and which is
now we'll under way. In a statement
to the press today, Mr.. Pratt said.
We find that the youth program is
producing results. Not only have
parents, churches and others open
ly praised the program but we find
that minors themselves are taking
the program seriously. In our pro-
cedure Of determining the reaction
OF the younger set we find that many
OF them actually did not know the
laws until they read the advertis-
ments now appearing in the news
papers throughout the state. In
many cases we have found where
the under age persons have brought
these advertisements to the attention
Of known viOlaters in their own set
with the result that they are not
only avoiding chances in local re-
tail outlets but are also refraining
from visiting tapToOms in surround
ing territories"
In considering this committee to
further our efforts, we have endev-
Ored to secure the cooperation of
all faiths and members of the bench
whose daily contacts with problems
relating to our industry particular
ly quality them to participate in
this work. Such people together
with members of the law enforce
ment agencies, school heads, legal
professions and others should en-
able us to undertake a sound and
practical study that will ultimately
benefit not only the public but the
industry as we'll"
Our problems, as an industry,
are no greater than that of any
other profession. The majority of
the men and women in our field are
sound upright citizens who are
leaders in their community, men,
bers of civic clubs, school boards
and active in the work of their
church and social activities of their
towns, but in this profession as in
others, there are those few persons
whose practices place the majority
in an unfavOrable light. No one has
a copyright on temperance, we of
our profession have much to gain
through temperance or moderation,
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

much to lose through the lack of it.
"As citizens, it is our duty to
work side by side with others on
the problems which effect our fell
low citizens, but by no means, con
slider this committee of a vigilan-
II nature, we are not here to cru
SADIE nor to deprive any member of
the industry of their liVlihood, but
there are problems which should be
studied and clarified. We are NOT
here to dictate to any agency how
they must run their Office. The prob
lens do exist, and unless we can
find the solution to them, then
eventually there will be such legis-
lative action which will bring fur
ther restrictions and which will
actually create greater problems. I
feel that the cooperation of the in
dustry and the citizens, or the op-
eratiOns of the LBA Citizens Com
mittee will be able to overcome
these obstacles"
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

drew Kavanaugh, Sup't. Of the De-
partment of Public Safety will rep
resent the Law enforcement agen-
cies. Clubs and business will be rep
resented by Mrs. Frank Boiling of
the Wilmington Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs and Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Kelvey of Newark will represent the
Delaware Chapter of the w. A. A. B.
l., Henry Claus, President of the
News-JOurnal Company, Frank
GregsOn, Manager of Hotel DUPONT,
William FOulk, Attorney who was
formerly the legal counsel for the
Delaware Liquor Commission, J.
German Walsh of WDEL, Mac Sum-
Eer Mullin, Howard Furniss, Presi-
dent of the Sussex Retail
Dealers Association and Austin
Smith, President of LBA.
A special collaboration committee
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
Poland Counts
Up UNNRA Aid

WARSAW - R - The United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
administration shipped a total of
135,S63 horses to Poland from
l945 through 1948. The newspaper
"Gazeta Ludowa," compiling
UNNRA aid-the last of which re-
Gently reached Polish ports-said
Poland also received 1O,O92 head of
cattle and 272 pigs for breeding. In
addition. UNNRA delivered 1855
horses and 615 head of cattle dona-
ted by American Poles and church
societies.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
Hurls Perfect Tilt

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. - up -
chicago White Sox farm directors
are making big plans for Dick
Strahs, young hurler for the Hot
Springs Bathers of the Glass c Cot
ten States League, since Strahs
notched a perfect game against
Pine Bluff recently In not permit
ting a man to reach first base.
Strahs struck out seven batters.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
LBA Citizens
Group Named
Continued from first page)

--N4AA AAA91 P@sSl
ElwoOd Nelson of the Family Court,
Judge Thomas Herlihy of the NUM-
cipal Court, Judge Ernest V. Keith,
of Dover, Judge of the Juvenile
Court of Kent and Sussex COun-
ties, The Reverend John Ellis Large
of st. AnthOny's Church, Rabbi Her
bert BrOOz of Temple Beth Emeth.
Invitations have been extended to
the Catholic Church and the Saliva
tion Army which are still pending.
In addition to the Judicial bench
and the Clergy, the public schools
will be represented by NJ. Charming
Wagner, Assistant Sup't. of the VII
Public Schools while An
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

Send your name and ad-
dress to our Radio Pro
gram, "SpOtlights and
Highlights," on WIDOW
daily at 8 A. M. Yon
may be our ''Guest of the
Week. y
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
Catholic Information
Do you mind if we ask our Mother?

Do you mind, dear non-Cath olic neighbor, if, in extending to you our heartfelt Christmas greetings, we make menti n of the little ma den mother of Je sus without whom, we think, the picture of that first Christmas morn would be incomplete?
 On the eighth day of thus very month the Catholic Church throughout the world celebrated that stupendous honor conferred kv God on the Mother of Christ. the Immaculate Conception-- a doctrine so fitting and so logical that we Catholics wonder why it is so little understood by many sincere folk of other creeds
 Most Christians subscribe to the mystery of.the Virgin Birth, although no human mind can, comprehend it Is it then so pre- pOsterous to believe that ,he Mother of our Divine Savior was further honored by another act of God which made her free ev en from original sin from the ve ry instant of her conception in ! her mothers womb?
 CATHOLIC. INFORMATION CLUB BOX l55
 (PALD cADV 4
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18

This doctrine is part of the t,. tai Deposit Of Faith, in the pos. sess on of the Gnu oh since the fist PeDtecost Sunday On De. cenber Sth, 1854. Pope Plus TX defined it as such officially that the faithful might know it to be one of Gods own truths.
 Mary, miraculously the virgin. mother! Mary, miraculously full of grace from her conception to her deathl Mary. Gods most highly honored creature. both on earth and in he svenl Mary. your Mother and ours, bequeathed to us by the dying Jesus!- Mary, now sitting at His Sacred Feet. yearning for our love, listening for our petitions!
 Do you m,nd. then, dear non- Catholic neighbor, if VIC ask our heavenly Mother to inplors her beloved Son to give to you and 70 us this Christmas day, and every other day. what He knows to be best for Us; and if we pray that We all shall be given enough human wisdom to have faith Hi Hi, infinite wisdom?
 # H's anything Catholic. ask , Catholic.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
dos;sIifeds

ESKIMO RECORDS-Father Menager series. Sold only at Knudsen's These are excellent records
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18

FOR SALE-HalIicrafters radio, 2 small tables, floor lamp, phonograph and records, P rifle, hotp ate See Jun True blood at home.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18

exchanger. Fresh water cooler for all types of engines. Easily in stalled inside boat. Eliminates outside water cooling pipes. Perfect operation on my boats Compact, strongly construct ed, medium priced. For litera ture and prices write EaIl N Dinner, Petersburg, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18

FOR SAI.E-Used Easy wash ing machine 1st class condi- ticn Folsom Electric, phone 4464
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18

FOR SALE-large modern home completely furnished. Four rooms now rented Also three room modern house, furnished, on same lot. Warranty deed. Phone PIP or Pc box 1907.
 Will self separately.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18

FOR SALE washing machine 2 sanitary 'ubs, GE vacuum
 cleaner and re. converted elect-
 ric sewing machine Call 3052
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18

WANTED-Clam Diggers to start working April tides. Also four (4) fishermen who own thelr boats and gear Write Mainland Fisheries, S07 Low man Bldg Seattle 4 Washing
 ton or eoDtact Tiny Cichoski ROLL. FILM FlNISHING- Quality Prints and Speedy $ ~ :. Margo Lester Studi3
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18

FORSALE-Coleman oil heater, and blond dinnette table with
 one leaf. Inquire at MIRROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18

WANTED-to rent or buy reed organ. Phone AHA or write Box u77 Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18

IGOLDFISH-at Knudsen's of
 course.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18

MICKEY MOUSE-watches for boys X girls. Will answer their Christmas prayer. Knud sens.
, 1948-07-17
Bitter Fighting II Other
Parts OF Palestine

While fighting between
Arabs and Jews came to an
end in Jerusalem, it continued
in other parts of Palestine.
The Israeli forces have cap
tured Nazareth, the birthplace
Of Christ. Several other places
of historical as well as strate-
gic Importance were captured
by the Jewish troops. AT the
same time Israeli bombers
struck at Cairo, the Egyptian
capital. Egyptian flyers car
|ried out a heavy bombardment
Of Tel Aviv.
, 1948-07-17
U. S.-DTItain Increase Air
Lift To Berlin

While the Russians continue
to threaten the United States
and Great Britain have in
creased their airlift of sup
plies into Berlin. The United
States Air force alone made
Isl flights carrying a total of
1,435 tons of food and fuel
while the British sent in 218
Of their big planes.
To date the Anglo-Ameri-
cans have carried 27,80O tons
of food and supplies to the
Berliners of which u. S. planes
carried 1914 tons and the
British 1885.
The Russians have announc-
ed that Russian fighter-planes
will maneuver in the air cor
ridor from AM. to Pm.
every day. Earlier one Ameri-
can officer commented that
they would do so at their own
risk.
Citizens in the western sec
tor of Berlin gathered to pro-
test the Russian blockade. The
principal speaker saying that
Berlin must not become a
Soviet city.
, 1948-07-17
vALDEMAR HILL.

the Governors office.
Formerly an outstanding
of the Progressive
Guide during which time he
held many posts, he was
"purged' recently by the or
ganization when Guide coun-
cilmen refused to confirm his
denomination as Tax Assessor
and water Commissioner, de-
spite his fine record.
Mr.. Hill who was at one
time Chairman of the Munich
pal Council and Legislative
Assembly, was also a delegate
to the West Indian Conference
with Joseph Alexander, then
Chairman of the st. Croix
Council. He is highly respect
ed in st. Croix as in St. Tho
mas and st. John.
, 1948-07-17
P U OBLIGATION

t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was regis
tered in the United States Pa
tent Office, Washington, D. G.
on December is, 1947, III the
name of KIASER-FRAZER
CORPORATION, Of Willow
Run, Michigan, a corporation
organized and existing under
the Laws of the State of Ne
vada, and Trademark certifi-
cate No. 1876, 1865, issued there
for, has this date been regis
tered in the Office of the
Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands Of the United
States at st. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
in the regulations governing
the registration Of Patents
and Trademarks in the Virgin
Islands, approved April !,
1915.
, 1948-07-17
P U OBLIGATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that $66.07, represent
ing interest accrued on the in
vested capital Of Their Royal
Highnessess Crown Prince
Frederik and Crown Princess
Louise's Silver Wedding Mem
orial Fund for the benifit Of
INDECENT persons in st. Croix,
will be available for distribu-
ton on August 2, 1913.
Applications containing the
requisite information and duly
certified should be forwarded
to the undersigned on or be-
fore July %, 1913.
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
Christiansted, st. Croix, ". /.
July 1, l948
R Z. TAYLOR
Administrator for ST. Croix
, 1948-07-17
WANTED

A small bell for the Protestant
Chapel Of the st. Croix Lepresar-
ium.
# anyone wishes to donate a
bell please communicate with
Mrs. Ethel Balm, Secretary.
, 1948-07-17
MRS. SYLVIA B. BoUcH.

James A. Bough at Lake Sue
cess, New York.
Grief-stricken, her father
Bernhard Brandt, Chief Book
keeper in the Finance Office,
and grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
beth De Nully, left on the
early plane for st. Thomas to
attend the funeral scheduled
for 5 o'clock this evening.
, 1948-07-17
AND.

cation and convincing achieve
ments in the days to come, the
people will be better prepared
for one organization.
Before permanent organiza-
ton of coordination was
achieved, several conferences
were held. All the existing
organizations were invited to
share in the discussions for CO.
ordination. They were:
|. Benevolent Society of
American Virgin Islands, Inc.
2. American Virgin Islands
Society, Inc.
3. Ladies Aid Society of
American Virgin Islands Inc.
4. Virgin Islands Congress
slonal Council, Inc.
5. The Prudential Society of
American Virgin Islanders,
Inc. 7.
The only organization that
opposed coordination was the
Civic Association, through the
vociferous voice of its presi-
dent. Totten's opposition was
q curious performance from
the very first meeting to the
last one. At no time during
the discussions did the obstruc
zionist speak favorably for CO.
ordination. He saw the efforts
as d waste Of time and ques
toned the sincerity Of the
sponsors. a majority Of the or
CARNATIONS having approved
the step towards the greater
unity of organized Virgin Is
landerS, we went into per-
manent organization.
, 1948-07-17
ARABS. E

Count Bernadotte, would be
come effective tomorrow at
II am.
Count Bernadotte has asked
for more observers to help in
carrying out the truce terms.
His request is for 125 each
from the United States and
France and so from Belgium.
, 1948-07-17
y. 5. s~UpERFoRT

normal routine training flights
Many Of these flights will take
the big planes over the West
ern zones Of Germany, at
which time they will be ac-
companied BY fighters.
, 1948-07-17
DE GASPERI..

ment will not allow Italy to
be run by union representa-
tives.
Togliatti's condition is re-
ported to be improved al
though first reports said he
was stricken with pneumonia.
, 1948-07-17
KAIx 7

Goyernemnt Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States, ST.
Thomas. June IS, 1913
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
WANTED
Evening star., 1948-06-23

cal and Reformed Church has ap-
proved by majority OF more than
80 per cent. They fixed next Janu-
ary ! as a deadline for the task.
Most Of the council members
agreed with their moderator elect,
Miss Helen Kenyon of New York,
that union could be consummated in
1949 and United Church of Christ
with combined membership of
about 100000 established.
The Congregational Christian
Churches Board of Home Missions.
meeting here in joint biennial ses-
sion with the General Council, today
elected the Rev. william Ebert Nc
Cormack OF Springfield, Mass, as
president,