davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
VOLUNTEERS A TO
DISTRIBUTE POPPIES

Several women and girls of Laurel
have volunteered to distribute men,
Orial peoples OIL the streets here
on Poppy Day, Saturday, May 90,
Miss Valma Shay, Poppy chairman
of Laurel unit of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary has announced.
All will serve without pay so
that the entire amount of the con-
tributions made in exchange for the
peoples car go to the rehabilitation
and child welfare funds of the Le-
giOn and Auxiliary, Miss Shay said.
The volunteers are members of
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Federated Club Ends
Season With Picnic;
Committees Named

Laurel Federated club met for q
final gathering in the form of q
picnic Monday evening at Riverside
park. The weather was ideal for
an outdoor meeting and lunch was
served at the park tables. Hostess
sess were the retiring officers of
the club.
Entertainment included charades
presented by members, and group
singin.
Preceding the social evening, Mrs.
H. R. Russell, at a brief business
session, named landing committees
for the year. They are:
Program-Mrs. George McCor-
mick, Mrs. Harold Price and Mrs.
w. A. Mccormick.
Telephone-Mrs. Mayo Lawrenz,
Mrs. ]. C. Macdonald and Mrs.
Francis E. Mayes.
Courtesy-Mrs. Charles Shelton,
Mrs. Leonard Ferrin and Mrs. Cor
don Brohaugh.
Membership-Mrs. John Brohaugh,
Mrs. C. G.. Scott and Mrs. Alex
Robertus.
Regular meetings of the club will
be resumed in the fall.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Chaser Of "Peeping Tom"
Loses Race by a Foot

PITTSBURGH.-Preston Terry,
81, lost his left foot as he was
dragged for three blocks behind
the auto of a "Peeping Tom" he
was attempting to catch.
Terry told doctors he was en-
tering his home when he saw a
man peering into a neighbours
window.
He seized the man, the doctors
quoted him as saying, but the
"Peeping Tom" broke away and
drove off in a car. Terry's foot
was caught in a loop of rope or
wire hanging from the auto. He
was dragged three blocks before
his foot was severed.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19

who bought the old Byam place
across from the Byam school house,
arrived from Avery, Ida, to make
repairs on the property before NOV
ing there to make their home.
Mrs. Doc Thompson, who had
spent the winter with relatives at
Reed Point, visited at the home Of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James Gomon, before re-
turning to her home in Baraboo.
Wis.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Baker had
as guests Sunday their s~on-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Cock and children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Leone, all of Billings.
Mrs. Helen Shearer returned Tues
day from Helena where she attend
ed a reorganization meeting of the
Tralnmen's auxiliary and represent
ed the Billings auxiliary. Officers
were chosen for the new organiza-
ton, Mrs. Shearer said.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Laurel News Items

Mrs. 1. N. Smith was hostess
Thursday to her sewing club with
Mrs. w. V. d. Chapman as a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Otto of
Great Falls were guests Thursday
at the j. J. Krug home. Mr.. Otto
formerly resided in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson,
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Idaho Scenic Counties

The area of Adams, Idaho and
Boise counties in Idaho is about the
same size as Switzerland and the
scenery is much the same.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
North Vulley

MI and Mrs. Roland Jones
accompanied Mrs. Fred Alder
man, Miss Mary Williams and
Leslie Dumler to Billings last
Monday. Leslie returned to M
S. C.. in Bozeman that evening
Mrs. Alderman returned to her
home in British Columbia the
following day, and Miss Viii
liamS was back at her position
with the Security bank in Bill
lings.
Mrs. Lloyde Carper substitute
ed for Mrs. Harriet OrZalli as
teacher of the Fairview school
on Thursday and Friday of last
week.
In a letter to friends, Mrs.
George RanSier states that they
are moving to a mountain
ranch some eighteen miles from
Townsend. She also told of the
marriage of her son Arthaud
(Stubby) on Dec. Z.
C. A. Rogers received medi-
cal attention in Billings on
Monday and Tuesday of last
week. His daughter, Mrs. Clar-
ence SalveSon and family re-
turned home with him to spend
a few days at the ranch.
John Williams, Howard Hus-
sey, Ed Miller and John Olenik
trucked livestock to the Billings
market Tuesday.
Mrs. C. A. Wort and Uriel
King spent Sunday evening
with the Lloyde Carpers.
Mrs. H. A. Williams has gone
to Spokane for a couple of
weeks to visit with her son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Phillabaum and their new
son who was born on Jan. 8.
Mrs. Ray McKittrick spent a
few days in Billings last week
Miss Alice Greenfield of Kin
sey, Mont, spent the weekend
at the home of MI and Mrs.
Ed Miller.
County Superintendent Mrs.
Strand visited the schools in
North Valley last Thursday.
Mrs. @. A. Rogers attended
the meeting of OAR. in Har-
din on Saturday. Guest speaker
at the meeting was Mrs. Cor
win of Billings who is a former
resident of this valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller spent
Monday evening with the John
Olenik family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jones
and children visited with Mrs.
D. w. Carper and Harold Car
per on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyde Carper
and Dan were. supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bowers one
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
Take time to save time

Have you ever mapped-with pins and thread, or
with pencil on paper-the daily "chore route of
back-tracking you do, how many unnecessary extra
steps you walk in a day? Have you taken time to
save time, and steps, and labor?
A number of agricultural colleges and experiment
stations have made practical work studies on farms
and ranches, with some astounding results. For
example, one dairy farmer (who thought himself
pretty efficiently adopted improved machine milk
ing techniques, rearranged his barn to save steps
and time In feeding and watering. He saved him.
self two miles of walking per day, cut his daily
chore time by two hours and five minutes. That's
$50 miles of Walking and 760 hours of work in q
year. In making the changes, he spent less than $50.
Indiana tells of farmers who, by planning their
work, are raising hogs with one quarter their for
mer hours OF labor -. There's a report of men max
ing hay in 80 man-minutes per ton; while others
using similar equipment-but older, harder ways of
working-spend twice that time :. There are scores
OF other examples.
Perhaps you cannot make such great savings in
your operations. Maybe you can make more. It's
certainly worth looking into, for even little savings
are important. Five steps saved a day makes a
mile In a year. Five minutes a day gives you three
extra days a year.
There's no master plan to fit every farm and ranch,
because no two are exactly the same. You have to
work out your DUN plan of improvement. But the
time it takes may well be the most profitable time
you've ever spent.
A four-step scheme is suggested. First, consider
each job or chore separately. Break it down into
its parts. Check each part with a watch or tape
measure and see if steps or time can be saved.
Second, compare your work methods with those of
your neighbors. Third, examine and check the de-
tails of your work methods. Fourth, develop and
apply the new method. In a nutshell, "Plan your
work and work your plan"
Time studies and job analysis have helped Swift &
Company increase efficiency and make important
savings: That's why we so confidently suggest similar
studies in your operations. One excellent bulletin on
the subject is Number so7, published by. Purdue
University, Lafayette, Indiana. It's interesting read
ing and well worth writing for. Your county agent
or state agricultural college can tell of other bulletins
on the same subject.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15

ing at least five per cent rotten
one. A power sprayer producing
about 400 pounds of pressure Is
most effective in driving the
spray solution through the hair
and saturating the skin. Rotten
one products II liquid form are
as effective as the powder.
Although heel flies have been
found to stav within one
quarter miles of infested herds,
the treating Of an individual
herd, unless it is isolated from
ali ether cattle, is useless. AL
cattle in a large area should pc
treated to avoid re-infestatlon
by flies from untreated ami
mails. While heel files are cap
able of dealing considerable
misery to cattle, they do not
sting or bite, because they nave
no mouth parts of any kind.
The sole purpose of the adult
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15

Subject came up at Bill Web
ster's, the other day, as we were
chatting over beer and pretzels.
Just who are the folks who make up
ourtown? Where'd theycomefrom?
Well, Doc HOLSTERS Scotch
English ancestry; viii Dudley's
folks were mining stock from
Pennsylvania; Skip Powells fam
ily were brewers back in Holland.
Guess our bloodstream's got a
bit Of every country of the globe
and every section of America. We've
still got differences in taste and
backgronnd-whethe they apply to
music, history, or beer. Only those
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
WYold News

John Hammett left Saturday
morning for San Antonio, Tex.
where he will visit two sisters
and other relatives in Texas for
a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Yellowtail
are the parents of a son born
at the Sheridan County Mem
orial hospital recently.
Mrs. Al Brotherson, Mrs. H.
L. Brotherson and Mrs. Virgil
Shillinger entertained at a pink
and blue shower for Mrs. Ned
Wiley at the Al Brotherson
home Saturday. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
afternoon.
The Wyola Parent Teachers
association will meet at the
Wyola school auditorium Fri
day, Jan. 16, at 8 pm. Anyone
interested is invited. A program
has been planned.
A number of Wyola people
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Jim Brown in Sheridan Thurs
day. The community extends
sympathy to the Brown family
and relatives.
The Wyola Woman's club will
meet Saturday, Jan. IT, at 2:30
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Charles Foltz. Mrs. Howard
Parry of Lodge Grass will speak
on Faith in our Time.
MIR. and Mrs. Keith Culbert-
son of Columbus, Mont, were
visitors at the Francis Eggart
home last Saturday.
Several ranch homes in the
community have been modern
lied and have had additions
built on. Among those are Ben
Belken's, Cecil Wham's Carl
Gross and Francis Eggart's.
Karney Redman will soon have
a new home completed.
The Wyola All club met on
Saturday at the home of Bar
bara White.
MI. and Mrs. Wayne Crisis
well made a trip to HySham
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Howard Curry entertain
ed at a birthday party Satur-
day evening honoring her son,
Howard, Jr. who is IL years
old. After an evening of games
refreshments were served to the
group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15

stockmen who plan to spray for
the grubs.
AT least four to five sprays
at 3-day intervals starting
about Feb. /, and ending June
1 will be necessary for salts
factory control, according to
recommendations of the Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment
station.
Studies on cattle grub control
conducted on experimental
herds at HaVre and Miles City,
show that common cattle grubs
may be present in small num-
bers in the backs of animals as
early as Dec. %, while north
ern cattle grubs may still be
present as late as June %. The
entire period during which
grubs may be present in the
backs of cattle. is about six
months. Since grubs can be
killed only by spraying when
they have made openings in
the skin on the backs, spraying
at monthly intervals beginning
about Feb. / and continuing
until June 1 is advised in order
to catch the bulk of both
species. Attempts to control
grub infestations by spraying
cattle with DOT during the
heel-fly season were found to
be very ineffective.
Recommended m ethod OF
treatment for range cattle is to
spray the backs of the animals
with a suspension in water of
derris or cube powder contain
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15

fly is to lay eggs on the leg
hairs from which a new gen.
Grafton matches and bores into
the animals body to appear
later as grubs on the back.
Because further information
Is needed to determine the eff
fectiyeness of controlling grubs
under practical range condi-
tons. the extension agent states
that he will be glad to discuss
the problem with groups Of
stockmen intending to to grub
control work in this county.
Available at the county
agents office on request is Bull
ietin 437, Cattle GrubS in Mon
tana." which will serve as a
guide for developing spraying
programs in various localities.
Andrew jackson defeated the
British at New Orleans in 1915.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
CITY COUSIN.

Farmers Choice-WhenI was in high school, I spent
a summer vacation on my grandfather's farm in Indiana.
From my city-bred standpoint, his seemed a particularly
ing till after dusk, with little or no opportunity for urban
pleasures, he was an object of pity to my adolescent eye.
Why didn't he sell his farm and move to town? How did
he ever get into this rut in the first place? Grandpa" I
asked one evening at milking time, why did you become
a farmer, anyway"
He paused a moment, leaned back on his stool and
looked slowly around the barn-at the livestock, at the
huge haymow in the east corner, at the farm tools, at the
broad beams that supported the roof. What he saw seemed
to reassrlre him, and I shan't forget his answer: vJust
lucky. / guess Contributed by George H. Chamness
Reprinted by permission of the Readers Digest
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
Spraying for Grubs
Cattle Should
Stdrt in Februury

The problem of cattle grubs
IN Montana is complicated by
the presence of two species of
heel-fly grubs in the state
compared to just one in areas
farther south, County Agent N.
A.. Jacobsen pointed out to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
evening last week.

evening last week.
]. F. Rogers, treasurer of the
Midland Basketball league, at
tended the directors meeting in
Billings on Tuesday evening.
Miss Darlene Dumler was
hostess at a party Saturday
evening in honor of her birth
day. She was IL years old. The
guests were Laurence and Carol
Benzel, Harold Hert, Bobby and
Dixie New, Jim and Johnny
Bezel, Ginger Armstrong, An
Mabel and Gerald Gable, Doro-
thy Redmond and Sally and
Carolyn DumIer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crouch enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for
Laurence Benzel and RUBY
Hert.
MI. and Mrs. Merle Bowers
visited at the Ted DumIer home
Sunay evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15

one section creates IN unbalance in the indus
try. IF one part of the livestock-meat industry
suffers continued loss, all of us are hurt in the
long run. IT,
However, a margin of profit fair to one
section of the livestock-meat industry might
be quite unfair to another. For instance, We
at Swift & Company know perfectly well that
both livestock producers and retailers require
a higher margin of profit, because of their
relatively small volume. On the other hand,
nationwide meat packers must build up a ire
mendous volume of sales to make up for a very
small margin of profit per unit-a margin that
has been consistently lower than hat earned
byanyo other manuffactur ndustryinAmerica.
Over a period Of years, Swift & Company
has earned, on the average, less than two cents
on each dollar of sales IA fraction of a cent per
pound of product handled). Over the same
period, the average amount returned to pro-
ducers for agricultural raw materials, including
livestock, wool and hides, has been rs cents
out of each dollar we received. This is not a
profit. Out of this rs cents producers must
paw the cost of production.
Whether livestock prices are high or low or
whether meat is high-priced or Inexpensive
Swift & Company can earn a reasonable profit
only by adding together many tiny savings on
: J business issss z'''"' Affect
###&#Z I& ####@#a %s@S U.cs. pros;do0f C,DYf & Tou,h1ny
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15

especially to sheep, grazed on irrigated pastures, can be-
checked by phenothiazne and salt. Of course, it is not a
eure-al. Badly infected sheep may still have to be drenched.
But feeding the mixture throughout the pasture period will
prevent the worm population from reaching the dangerous
level in the majority of cases.
Phenothiazine, alone, is but one of a number of drugs
known to and IN controlling oundworm In livestock. But
during World War II, animal husbandmen discovered its
effectiveness was greatly heightened when used with salt
and fed throughout the pasture season.
experiments begun In 1943 with sheep grazing on irrigated
pastures IN Arizona proved the remarkable value of the new
mixture. 1t resulted in cutting down loss of sheep and in
marketing lambs in better condition. Today a high per-
centage of sheep on Arizona farm lands receive the 1-9
phenoth1azinea and salt mixture.
Inns new treatment is economical as well as effective. It
practically eliminates the necessity of drenching each animal
dangerous practice. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15

Remember to wax your re-
frlgerator and, for that matter
all kitchen equipment, at least
twice a year to preserve the
finish, and help prevent discol-
Grafton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
From where | sit :. ~ Joe Marsh
Who Are We, Anyway?
advertisement

differences don't matter because
we're seIf-respecting people, in a
free, united land.
And from where I sit, that's
what makes our towns and cities
our Ameriea-so strong, pro-
gressive, tolerant. Our champion
ship of individual liberties has
brought us people from all faiths,
all lands-toprove that respect for
one another's rights is the greatest
bond humanity can know!
@ MAA<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
Track Down the Facts

A great family IMAM is Fiber
Zibethicus, better known to Amer
lean farmers as the muskrat. He
raises his many offspring in
marshes, and about streams, lakes
and ponds. Muskrat tracks are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
The American Way

In the livestock-meat industry,
as in all American business, profit
provides the basic incentive for
work, enterprise and action.
Profit makes the mare 60 for live
stock producers, meat packers
II M ELL -.-nl l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
Controlling Roundworm in Sheep
by Walter Arner

University IF Arizona
The control of roundworm on sheep ranches
has been successfully tested by DR.. w. j.
Piston, University of Arizona Animal Path
ologist. 1t consists of feeding a mixture of
1 part phenothiazine with 9 parts of ordinary
GRANULAR salt. RoundWorm. a serious nlae11e-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15

shows up well in soft mud. ' "A
The muskrat-trapper works hard ~ n.La . ,;x;,r It,, e
m SKINS, and generally his efforts are rewarded. But
Inere Is one TACT about his business that he tracked down
long ago. ne knows the price he can get for muskrat skins
depends on the popular demand for finished pelts.
In the business Of processing livestock into meat for peo-
demand Tor meat everywhere in the nation. We mrst know.
LOO g tne weights and grades Of cuts preferred by housewives.
apsrenc mas taught US that the price the producers
receive for Their livestock is governed by what The meat
packers can get for the meat and hu-nrndncts -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERAL.D
: OFFICIAL PAPER BIG HORN COUNTY

NnSND
EtAls@
HELEN M. PETERSON,
Publisher
~t -q !
Ray Criswell, Shop Foreman
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $3.50
Outside County, $500
Six Months S1.50
Three Months Sl.1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15

Andrew jackson defeated the
British at New Orleans in 1915.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
The Wet
and the
Hungry ..
BY Don Knowles

Well the fishing conditions sure
SMELT bad this last week {.
(that was terrible wasn't itO so
lets start over. While we are on
the subject Of smelt, and altho
il is well out Of the local terri
tory did you ever know that Of
all fish the lowly smelt is sup
posed 10 be the best brain food
Of any species. Its little silvery
body seems TO possess to a great
er extent those particular ingre-
dents which go toward building
up the human brain from 2 plus
2 to 4 plus 4. One theory is that
perhaps it is because they are a
pretty smart fish themselves, for
in all the northwest there are
just two important smelt streams
which are sought each spawning
season by these Silvery hordes.
One is the Sandy river at Trout
dale, Oregon, and the other is
Continued on page four)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
Lion Thinclads
Lose 10 Richland

The Rich1and High school Bomb
ers defeated the Kennewick Lions
on the track to the tune of 50-45
at the Kennewick field Thursday.
The invading Bombers took
slams in the $50 yard dash and
the ego yard dash, which proved
to be the winning points. Ken
newick came back strong to take
the half mile relay with Poole
flashing in a good 80 yards ahead
Of the nearest competitor from
Richland. f. D.. e... .a
. Coach Karamatic has developed
a number of good men, and they
;hould take several meets before
the season is too old. Karamatic
commented: "The weather was
rather cold, and that is not too
GOOD for the thinclads." 81.
SUMMARY: .-..,.,......-.rr,..,,l
100 yard dash won by Poole;
Lucas (D End; Mcmillan (R 3rd.
Time 10 sec. The 22O was won by
Poole UO; Lucas N End; and
Mcmillan '(R) 3rd. Time % sec
onds. $50 dash won by Manley
R); Killand@ (R) End; and Will
liams (N 3rd. ego: Hyrkus (R),
Marcum R02nd; and Chubb R)
3rd. Time / minute and "a Sec
onds. Three-quarter mile won by
Cohn Q); Ocerstreet R End; and
Warner R) 3rd. Time 3 minutes
and 81 seconds.
Broad jump: Fisher R); Bryant
(K) End; Mccormick R) 3rd. Best
jump was ID feet 3S inches. The
high jump was won by Conley R)
Cooley D End; Bryan R 3rd.
Height was S feet ga inches. Pole
vault was won by Cooley R);
Howard (R) End and Wallace and
Davis (R tied for 3rd. The vault
was 9 feet 4 inches. Shot put: Nc
Cormick R), Bryan R End; and
Williams D 3rd. The distance
was 113 feet inches. The half
mile was won by Duncan Reavis,
Lucas and Poole. Time was 1916.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
On The Always
by Harry Gleason

Z With nice weather with us for
She time being the Vista Field
and Twin City airports are hav-
ing plenty to keep them busy.
Flight Instructor Bixbey re-
ports that on April l, David G..
Johnson made his solo flight, and
that John Lynn soloed the day
previous. Also Faye Drake, who
has had some flight training,
started to take up more of it un-
der the G.. I. Bill of Rights. II
Joe Loranger of the Vista Field
instructor staff, took Chandelle
the local field pet up for five
minutes Dual flight training, and
when they came back down to
the ground office, Chandelle was
sworn in on the regular flight
training board by giving her paw
print to the local Board of Re-
view, composed of Dean Ganders
Joe Loranger, and that jolly boy
Bixbey. They expect big things
from Chandelle.
Vista Field will soon be having
its face lifted, as the present
plans call for many new features,
with Inland Anyways also plan
ming something soon.
The Twin City Airport has al
so been very busy in the past
few days. During the past week,
Leo w. Parkinson, and L. Rob-
inson received their private Ii
censes, and LaVerne Williams
grabbed his student permit.