davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-03

Off Mt. Vernon Blvd.
Rambler brick. 3-bedrm:. tile b.. 24S
ii liv. rm din. rm. comb. all-electrie
kitchen, storage attic. radiant neat t
GOOD terms. j, LEE PRICE. 2303
So. Arl. Ridge rd.. OF. 1904. OK
Evening star., 1949-10-03

RIPE FOR OFFER
New brk. Cape Cod home, liv. I'm.
with flrepl.. family din. rm.. lge. kit,
bedrAn. and " bath and breezy
porch on LIST nr.; 2 twip-bed rms.
and tile bath up: full bsnft. and Ice
h-acre lot. Asking S15,95O. VIII
90 fast, 50 call now.
LURIA BROS.
$500 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500. "a
Evening star., 1949-10-03

Leo NJ. Bernstein & Co.
has a large, competent real estate
organization ready to serve you
in any Of your realty problems. We
offer wide selection of choice
We are as close as your phone.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
,,r - ME sAOo
Evening star., 1949-10-03
HoUSES-SAlE-N.W. tCent.
Furnished Rooming House
81 600 Cash

Convenient to everything,
situated in downtown Wash
tngton; has IL rooms a
baths) with one bath on each
fioor: steam heat; In excellent
condition; would also make
excellent conversion into
apartme ents Reasonably
priced, must be sold: Phone
Mr.. Terms, HU. 1865.
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
1908 H st. NV MA. 234
Evening star., 1949-10-03
OFFICE SPACE WANTED

5000 SO. FIT. of ONCE and shop
space in Northwest Call j. H. Knox,
efice Of ROBERT W. SAVAGE.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

bHICh bU UNIhLOW
Living room with fireplace. dining
room. kitchen. 2 bedrooms. one bath;
large side porch. 2nd floor finished
IN one large room. oil hot-water
heat. large Handicapped lot, garage;
satisfactory terms. j. NOBLE BOAZ.
Realtor, 7424 Wise. ave, WI. 1900.
Ewes. call OIL. 17dS. -
Evening star., 1949-05-23
TeIevision Todoy


NssW tcAss~ss -
wTTe geAsssi 8
NklAl-r scAssasi ~
Wotc 'cAssaa -
WMAI- prevsews ard Muxsc-
wSBN -Hosdy Doody.
wTTs-Coneers Hall
Frontier Tneates.
WNBw-Tv journal
wTTG-The Moppess Shop
Sis
woIC-sews Ken Evans
s:3s.
WOIC-lucky Pup
wTT6-waltsr Compton
e;4s.
wNBW -weatherman Newss~el
wOIC-B;l Rrunesre
wTTG-Bob Wolf. sports
7:ss.
wNAI-Flm SERIAL
wNBw-Kukla, Fran and olas,
WOiC-The Teievixion shoppe:
wTTG-Inside Pho,cplay.
7:lA.
wMAL-Diek Mansfield Show
WOIC-News
WMAL-On Trial
WNBw-Morton Downes
wTrG-The Game Room
':4S.
WOIC-Flm Short
wNBw-News Caravan.
See.
wNBW-On Broadway
WOIC-Tex and Jinx "Previev
wTTG-Ioe Cream Social SOS
Dugout Chatter, 8 20, Bass
ball.
-Telestars OF Tomorros.
WMAL-Barp Dance.
wNBW-Ths Clock
wOIC-Arthur Godfreys Talent
ScosIts
See.
wMAI-skip Farrell SHOW.
wNBw-vidso Thsater.
woIC-Through the Crystal Ball,
WNBW-Americana.
wOIC-The ooldberss.
wMAL-signs OF Life.
le:ss.
WOIC-Peoples Platform.
WNBW-Village Barn.
WMAL-Ftlm Shorts.
le:3e.
WOiC-Baseball Interview; 10 IS
Sports Recap.
WNBW - Newsreel; Washington
Newsreel. lo;4o.
le:ls.
WTTG-PTess Box.
lice.
WTTG-Nevs.
TOMORROW.
wOIC-l2, Warren Hull Show.
Il: 30, Vanity Fair: /. Jim Simpson
Sports.
WNBW-5, Here's Archer. o:lS
Western Balladeer.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
rELEyIsIoN HIGH LIGHTS.

7.se, WMAL-On Trial: Should
the Lodge -Gossett Amendment Be
Adopted7" n debated by Represen-
tative Edward Gossett OF Texas,
Senator Estes Kefauver OF Ten
nessee. Publisher Basil Brewer and
Herbert Wechsler Of Columbia UNI
versity.
see, WOIC-Preview Jackie
Gleason, comic IN Along Fifth Ave-
nue." Is guest.
s:ss, wNBw-on Broadway
Hume Cronyn and Fay Banter staI
in The Uncertain Hour"
s:ee,WOlC-Through the Crystal
Baii: Bambi Linn plays Alice IN
Wonderland"
see, wNBw-vidsc Theatsr
First Dance" with Sally Mofiett
Michael Steele and Joan Wetmors
is presented.
s:ss, wMAI-Signs Of Life: A
special program showing some OF
the old, confusing. Warrington
trafiic signs. and some Of the new
ones, which are easily understood.
sac, wOIC-The ooidberss
Comedian Zero Mostsl vista the
0oldberes.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.
500, WRC-Cavalcade of Ameri-
ca: Madeleine Carroll plays a wom-
an lawyer who helped the North win
the Civil War In Woman With a
Sword"
$50, WMAL-The Railroad Hour
Gordon MacRae and Lucille Nor
man offer selections from "Porgy
and Bess."
s:ee, WRC-Telephone Hour: Bidu
&ayso sings an aria from Motxart's
Marriage Of Figaro" !.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
NIH M HhTIeG

sM0 ~ QllIe8-
IWO0N-s1e Es--T a.n- - SIS sA-
WPK-130 k--s:is Az - s:is sn-
sWld-7so Ef--s:fs a. 10 s:is sn-
9N6Ay-i. $50 k.--s:is an. 10 Sis sIn.
Gwn-i.1ie E--s:is an - sis s@.
fWFix-t.17o ke--s a-m. 70 p-n-
voox-t.5se k--s A. - s;is pA-
Evening star., 1949-05-23

900, WMAL-Carnegie Hall: Dor
thy Kristen Offers Coming Thru
the Rye"
800, WTOP-Radio Theater: Dick
Powell and Signe Hasso co-star In
TO the Ends Of the Earth"
As:45, WMAL-Old Age Security:
Congressman r. T. Secrest Of Ohio
speaks on Old Age Security.
1890, WOL~-American Forum Of
the Air: Senator's Claude Pepper of
Florida and Owen Brewster Of Maine
discuss what Is Our Responsibility
to the Worlds Undeveloped Areas7"
Evening star., 1949-05-23
RI HAIleA

RI nAlloA
WN A-s3.s H.. 0sassi 10.
S:se a-0. - ] Al.
WrW WFA-sS.3 ke.. 0sassl 1H.
$50 an. - ;0B an.
Wpu1 .HA-s6.1 ~. cAsaasi IA
$40 an. 10 10 D-n.
WANFN-s1.i X. 0saad ia
4:Bo 70 1i:os p-a.
VOL -A-s1.1 At.. nsaasi 2Sl.
Q ~ 10 1880 aIA-
WCM-ss.5 Mt.. eAsassl 75e.
. - II ~
TNpt tFk-iti.i NJ. nsasa ~.
f:3o an - f:3o On.
W6AYfN-to1.3 Me.. 0saasl III.
eaa - 80
W00N FN-t03.5 M- Asaas III.
7 an 20 Aidnisht.
WAR; H-t0S.S NJ lhsanel 1sS.
ii.3o A.. 70 0 pm.
wiaAl FA-io1.3 H. nssssi ~.
An 70 Aiaeisht
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Independent Stot'ons
xsss-''::s *!sxz''::s {: {. TOMORROW
WEAM-i $50 ks.

F.M- -- -..
I0-
0ot WINK News: Sands
| fwwDC- C-Novena
! iwEAM-D Dance Time
sanAs
| twwDC- -Novens
! swEAM- Dance Time
soIwINX Les Sands
EwwDC- Baseball
lwEAM-panee Time
tsiwINx-Lss Sands
iwwDC- Baseball a.
WKAM-Danc IT,
9
90 WINK kews-symph
twwDC- BASEBALL
fwEAM-Caetus Matt
isiwYHx -symphony
fwwDC- BASEBALL
lwEAM-Ceesas Matt
3o,wIHx -6ymphany
twwpC- naseeaH
VIVIAN Cactus hasf
SsEwTwx -Aymphassy
IwwDc- Baseball
fwEAM- -csctss MstsI
lQ
90 VIM : Nxws
TwwpO- BASEBALL
lwKAM-Caefus hats
isiwINx -J&ckE aoAzss
Iwwf,C Basseal
iwEAM-Cae hasf
% WINK -Jscf . Hosass
twwDC- ieth fnntae
lwBAM-caetss Msft
tsgwIlgx -JsEk d 4gszss
fwwDC-it3e efna
!wEAla Duds Nan0ii
IL
segwrNx News 0sz1o
lwwpc-H -Hariem MIA
FwEAM-eacgts
isswTEx -Jseks aenss
fwwDC- Eariem MIA
wEAM-Danns Parry
! DO WINK -JAekson
iwwDC-ft*s Club
fwxAM-csne. Party
skswINx -iacksan
wWDC-tsse csaa
gwEAM-DzxsE. pnrty-
Evening star., 1949-05-12

Z. ss-esss dress. DOH green watA
psns. blue @tsh pses, Ssllew ~isA
brown. Ssrsa . 70 iS~--~-s s.ssa
Evening star., 1949-05-12

D. ssds-asses siren wssh q huge
~ishy htpIios ho~ Liloe. saa5a,
greer. rsotas, psnA. . 10 IS s.ss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
High School Band
In Concert
AT Gym Tonight

A band concert by the Har-
din high school band, under
the direction of Frank Solazzi,
will be presented tonight,
March 8, at 8 p. m. at the jun
ior high school gymnasium.
The program is as follows:
american Legion" march,
Chas. Parker; 81 ArleSienne,"
George Bizet, Suite de Concert,
I. Prelude, II, Minuetto, III,
Adagietto, ", LIE Carlton; "The
Pals, George Barnard, duet,
Charlotte Cammock, cornet,
George Perkins, baritone.
Hungarian Dances Number 5
and s, T.. Brahms; Waltz J..
Brahms: beautiful Colorado,
Joseph De Luca, Valse Caprice,
baritone solo by George Perk-
ms: "Poet and Peasant" over.
ture, Suppe; "Salveig's Song
Edward Grieg; Begin the Be-
guine,n Cole Porter; "The For
tune Teller" overture, victor
Herbert; Lights Out March,
Earl Mccoy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
World Ddy of Prayer
VIII Be Observed

The program for the World
Day of Prayer to be held Fri
day, March 4, at 2:30 p. m. at
the Methodist church was an
nounced this week. The theme
of the day is "The Lord Is Thy
Keeper"
The program is as follows:
Prelude, hymn, Sweet Hour
of Prayer; responsive reading
led by Mrs. Rasmussen; open
ing prayer, Mrs. Ben Nelson;
solo, 1.-THE Stranger of Galilee,'
Mrs. John Bryant; talk, Mrs
James Roper; hymn, "Oh, fol
a Thousand Tongues to Sing;
film, shown by Mrs. Ping, as
sisted by the Rev: A.. Clair
King; hymn, Faith of Our
Fathers; presentation of Of
fering, Mrs. Sam Kern; solo
"The Lords PRAYER" (Malotte)
by Mrs. John Bryant.
UShers are Mrs. David Cole
and Mrs. Harbert, and accom-
PIANIST is Mrs. Ray Morissette.
Following the program, a tea
will be served by the ladies Of
the Methodist church. All Wo-
men Of the community are
cordially invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Music Students TO
Sing With
Northwest Chorus

Miss Joann hammers and
Jimmy Murray, Hardin high
school students, have been Sc
lected among 500 as members
of an All Northwest high school
chorus which will present a
concert at the Northwest Mus
lie Educators conference to be
held in Portland, Ore, from
March 80 to April 2, it was
learned here this week.
Miss Ethel Schuster, Hardin
schools vocal instructor, will
accompany the two students to
Portland and attend the con-
ference, which includes the
states of Idaho, Montana, Ore
gon, washington and Wyoming
At the conference the AL
Northwest chorus, comprised OF
500 selected music students who
were recommended by their
directors, private teachers, prin-
cipals and superintendent, will
be trained by the world famous
choral conductor and composer,
Peter J.. Wilhousky. They will
present their concert Saturday
April 2. Z
The two local students were
selected from approximately
1000 applicants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Supervisor Worms
About Pheosdnts

Montana Highway Patrol
Supervisor Chas. L.. Sheridan
recently urged motorists to ex-
ercise extreme caution with re-
gard to pheasants on the road
way while driving in the fol-
lowing areas: Between Toston
and Townsend between Sheri-
dan and Twin Bridges, in the
area Of Warm Springs and in
the Dillon area. Signs are now
being posted.
Wildlife organizations are
feeding the birds along the
roadway because weather con-
ditions have made it impossible
for them to forage for them
selves.
In addition to- the prospective
loss of game birds, due to mo-
tor vehicles. there is a real
danger of serious accident and
injury to the motorist whose
car strikes a flying bird. Pleas
ants are heavy enough to shat
ter a windshield and in addi-
ton to reducing the drivers
visibility, may cause serious
cuts and bruises and cause the
driver to lose control, Sheridan
said. 5
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
|Lammers Tdkes Gas
Superintendent Job

Virgil Adams, superintendent
of the Big Horn Oil & Gas De-
velopment Co. for the past
three years, recently resigned
and has accepted a position as
shift engineer with the Carter
Oil company at Billings, the
company announced this week.
Joe hammers, who for the
past Is years has been engaged
at times in developing a great
er supply of gas by drilling
wells for the company, is the
new superintendent.
The Big Horn Oil 81 Gas De-
velopment Co., is also publish
ing this week a notice to gas
users asking that they report
Immediately any gas leaks that
may be discovered. The COM
pany anticipates a number of
leaks when the frost leaves the
ground this spring, due to the
stress on the pipelines of the
distribution system occasioned
by the severe winter.
The cooperation of users is
asked in order that all leaks
may be repaired Immediately
Eby the company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Early Day Merchant
Sells Business
To Billings Couple

w. A. Martin and son, Keith,
of Billings have purchased the
Model Clothes Shop and took
possession Tuesday, March l.
The operation of the store
will be conducted by Keith
Martin, who until recently has
been employed at Coles Mems
store in Billings. He will move
his family to Hardin as soon
as he can find a dwelling. The
Martins have two children.
The Martins intend to con-
tinue handling the same estab-
liShed lines of merchandise
which have been Identified with
the Model Clothes Shop the
many years it has been in OPP
Grafton. ss.. r.
S. j. Marquisee established
the Model Clothes Shop in 1917
and one year later was Joined
by his uncle, Jack Marquisee,
who remained until 1926. Since
that time S. J.. Marquisee has
been the sole operator and as
such holds the distinction of
having been in business in
Hardin longer than any other
active merchant, with one ex-
Elder, who es-
tablished the Elder Hardware
store in 1909.
MI. and Mrs. Marquisee will
remain in Hardin for several
months before making a de-
cision as to where their future
home will be. Mr.. Marquisee
wishes to thank all his friends
and customers for the patron
age and good will extended to
him during the 80 years he has
been in business in Hardin.
w. A.. Martin at present is
manager of the clothing de-
partment of a Billings firm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
|Dyche Gives Views
-: %:", + IT,. " j.. =
In Player
~IneIigibiIity Case

Coach Luke Dyche of Hardin
high school in an interview
with the Tribune-Herald this
week submitted the following
statement concerning the de-
ciSion of the Montana High
School association board fof
control declaring two Central
Catholic high school players
Ineligible for play in the dis
trict 5 tournament at Billings
last week end:
There has been much mis-
understanding and debating
over our recent action against
the eligibility of two Catholic
Central high school basketball
players. 1t is ~regrettable that
the entire evidence was not
presented to the public before
either side had maintained a
stand in the situation.
THE entire procedure is well
within rules and regulations OF
the Montana High School as
ISOLATION. 1t seems to be the
general contention of some that
rules are made to be broken,
but should that become a gem
eral practice, our high school
association would indeed soon
be in a sorry state of affairs.
From the beginning of the
organization of the Montana
High School association, there
have been many, many such
cases, and the board of con-
troll, composed of high school
superintendentS, has been call
ed upon to give their decisions
CONTINUED on Page I'D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Music Students VIII
Present Broadcast

Piano pupils of Mrs. Lillian
Quinn will be presented in a
30-minute broadcast over sta
ton KBMY Billings, on Tues
day, March 8, at $3.50 p. m.
The following program will be
presented:
Hungarian Concert Polka
Irme Alf0ldy, duet by Maize
Bouton and Billie Ragland:
Concert Polonaise," Engel-
mann, duet, Maize Bouton and
Beverly Terpening; 1Danse dies
BacchanteS," Gounod, duet,
Ruth Kroehler and Joan Lam
merS; Moment Musical" Mos
zkoWSki, Joan hammers; al
legro Brilliante," r.. B. Carson,
Beverly Terpening.
"Polichinelle," Rachmaninoff,
Maizie Bouton; "Choo Choo
Boogfe" and "Salt Water Boog-
ie," Schaum, Carolyn Crouch;
1.-THE Banjo Player" StillWell,
Patricia Martens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Hdrdin Captures
T District Title
In Saturday, Findl

Hardin Bulldogs, defending
state class B basketball champ
ions, will meet HarloWton high
school in the first game of the
Southern divisional class B
tourney at Laurel next Thurs
day, March 10, at 2 b. m.
L Representatives of the schools
concerned in the tournament
met in the office of Jesse Rags
dale principal of the Billings
thigh school, last Tuesday to de-
termine the precedence of teams
and draw up the tournament
schedule.
The two top seeded teams,
Hardin and Roundup, were
placed in opposite brackets.
Laurel and Belgrade, other dis
trict winners, were placed in
the top and bottom brackets,
respectively. Second place win
nerS from the districts were
placed in opposite brackets and
drawn by lot for their oppon-
entS. M q @ #z @
The results Of the drawing
matched Hardin and Harlow
ton, Laurel and Manhattan,
IL p. m, Roundup and Red
Lodge, 9 p. m, and Belgrade
and Billings Central at $50 p.
m, to round out the first days
schedule.
Reserved seat tickets are
available for the tournament,
but are allotted according to
school population and only a
limited supply is available.
Orders may be placed for tick
cts with Miss Staudemeyer in
tine office of E. A. Skeie, super
intendent of district 17-H. The
price is 81 for the three days
and only night sessions will be
reserved.
The Bulldogs won their ninth
(Continued on Page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Locd1 Cowboy Cutups
Drew Court Fines

a scene reminiscent of the
days of the Old West was en-
acted in Hardin this week when
two cowboys, Jack Burks and
Nelson Starkweather, rode into
town TO "a little relaxation and
did some cutting up in strictly
Western manner.
The pair rode their ponies
into a local bar and proceeded
to display some plain and fancy
roping tricks for the patrons.
They found that their antics
wouldn't pass for innocent en-
| tertainment as probably would
have been so in the old days,
when local peace officers adj
vised them to appear in police
court on a charge OF disturb
ing the peace.
Each was fined $50 and CIV
en- a 90-day suspended sentence
on the charge, and in addition,
one of the coWpokes was as
sessed a like sum with a 30
day suspended sentence for re-
SlSGlQS arreS :,
Also on the city police docket
this week were the following
cases:
Feb. %, Wallace Iron, drunk,
SIS fine and 10 days. )
March /, A. Gray, failure to
observe stop sign forfeited S.
bond.
March l, Sam He1stead, dis
turbance, fined $25.
March 2, Ed Big Medicine.
drunk, Sis fine and 10 day
sentence.
Police chief Ira Smith was
complaining witness in the lat
ter and Bill GrudinSki was
complaining witness in the
other three cases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Bulldogs, HarloWton Will
Meet II Divisional Opener
Tongue River Agency
Celebration MdY 8

Due to adverse weather and
bad roads the Tongue River re-
servation at Lame Deer will OBJ
serve on May 8, the Tooth an
niVersary celebration of the
United States Interior depart
ment scheduled for March 8,
it was announced today by
John q. Hunter superintendent
of the Tongue River reserva-
ton. . ,sr#
All agencies of the Interior
department. are having open
house to the general public at
which they show the activity
and history of the department..
The delayed recognition Of the
anniversary will enable the
public to reach the agency if
they care to attend.
The open house applies to the
schools of the jurisdiction as
well as to the agency the sup
erintendent said. The schools
are the Tongue River board
ing school at BuSby and the
Birney Indian day school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Carnival Discussed
At Meeting
OF Hardin Lions !.

A large number Of projects
were suggested for sponsorship
or donation from the funds of
the annual Lions Carnival to
be held March 25 and rs in the
senior high school recreation
room. The discussion was con-
Quoted at the regular meeting
of Hardin Lions club last Mon
day night at the Masonic
temple. V.
It was decided that the
funds will be used for the BEN
eft of Big Horn county 4-H
clubs, to purchase glasses for
needy children of the county,
for the Lions Community Choir
us, to sponsor the annual
decorating contest, and for do
nations to other worthy youth
activity projects. :.
At the meeting, which was
presided over by John Bryant,
club president, Carl Sloan was
received into the club as a new
member. It was also decided
that the board of directors
would apportion the amounts
to be used for the various pur-
poses, subject to final approval
of the membership. =.
Mrs. S. N. Cunningham spoke
to the group on the work being
done at the school for the
cerebral palsied at Eastern
Montana Normal school in Bill
ingc.
Mike Kuchera, Lions tail
twister, attempted to sell a
fool-proof collection plate to
the ministers presen-Rev. A.
Clair King, Rev. A. C. Kroeh-
Ter, Rev. Ben Nelson, and Rev.
r. T. Ludden. The plate was in
the form of a baking dish with
a grill over the top. e. -
The tailtWister's sales talk
pointed out that coins could be
easily dropped into the plate
but could not possibly be re-
moved. The talitWiSter received
no bids on the gadget, so de-
cided to keep it for his own
use.
Lions who served the dinner
included Jens Kalberg, Rev. A.
Clair King. Edmund Kelley,
Roy A. Kelly, A. J. K~etterling
and b. J. Kleinhesselink.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Mrs. Christensen
Will Head
Chapter Committee

Willard Scott, chairman of
the Big Horn county chapter
of the American National Red
Cross, announced recently that
Mrs. Hazel Christensen will
head the chapters committee
for the March, 1949, campaign
to raise funds with which to
carry on the work of the Red
Cross in the coming fiscal year.
In accepting the appoint-
ment, Mrs. christensen point
ed out that disaster relief de-
mandS substantial support of
the annual Red Cross drive for
funds If the organization is to
be maintained in a position to
cope adequately with catas-
trophies, such as last springs
Pacific Northwest floods.
1.-THE American people,
Through their Red Cross, also
face a year of increasing need
for services to military and
veteran personnel-another of
the Red Cross charter obliga-
tions," Mrs. Christensen point
ed out. mot only will the ma
tion's armed forces reach an
unprecedented peacetime
strength as a result of the Sc
lective Service Act, but the
needs as well as the number
of the veteran population also
will become increasingly pro-
nounced during the year"
In accepting the appoint
ment, Mrs. Christensen stress
ed that the volunteers of Red
Cross were aiding the citizens
of the community in many
other ways.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Gives Pointers on
Feeding Cattle
MUA AAMH IL MH -
-
For Best Results

Although the demand for hay
seems to have let up with the
break in severe weather, new
ertheless the need for ample
feed so far as livestock are
concerned is just as great as
ever, N. A. Jacobsen, county
extension agent, said this week.
Most Montana Stockmen have
only suffered slight losses to
date, but can take a worse
licking if stock is not kept in
good, thrifty condition until
there is plenty of green grass,
Jacobsen said. =
It is now about seven months
or more since there was any
amount of green feed on Big
Horn county ranges. This means
that a reserve supply of vita
minis and minerals stored in
the animals body system is
about used up, unless replaced
by supplemental feeds.
Vitamin A is most apt to be
lacking, unless stock is getting
hay with good green color.
Bright colored green alfalfa hay
of last years crop only is a
good source of ivtamin A. Min
erals needed include mostly
salt, iodine, and phosphorus,
Iodized salt mixed with steam
ed bone meal in equal parts is
the best way to supply the
mineral needs of cattle.
The granulated salt and bone
meal mixed is much more de-
sirable. than block salt at this
season, because all animals can
easily get the amount of min
eral they need each day with
out difficulty. GRADUATED salt
will also increase the water in
take of animals, which they
need to properly digest dry
feed. .
Protein supplements are of
special Importance at this sea-
son, with which most stock
men are already familiar. Pro-
teins help to build body tissue
and are of great value in re-
vitalizing livestock which are in
a rundown condition. Best
sources of protein include var
ioEs types of cake and range
feed which is available through
most feed dealers.
Use of this type of feed
is especially important where
the roughage fed is a low
quality grass, hay, straw or
grazing on ranges. Where plenty
of alfalfa hay with a good
green color is fed, there is no
need for a protein supplement,
unless it would be a prepared
range feed of low protein con-
tent.
Ranchers with a small herd
of cattle will make a consider
able saving in hay by feeding
on ground barley in troughs.
Each pound of grain fed will
replace two to three pounds OF
hay. Either barley or oats will
be much cheaper fed with al
falfa than feeding a high pro-
tein cake.