davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
Laisvoji valanda

ir greitai alsavo. 10 akyse vel uzsidege ne
suprantama, ypatinga ugnis.
Juozapota, visa nustebusi ir ausis is
tempusi, tylejo ir klauses savo vyro. Daug
jinai nenugirdo, da daugiau nesuprato, bet
vienas daiktas giliai jai galvon ismego.
= Tai mum, Petriuk, is tiesu nebe-
reiks jau dvaran eiti? - paklause vyra.
Ir nors jos akyse da klajojo abejojimas,
taciau tame balse suskambejo nebeslepia-
mas, skardus dziaugsmas.
- Nebereiks, - atsake Petras ir, pats
nesijausdamas, laimingai linksmai nusi-
sypsojo.
= Ir zeme, kuria dirbame, bus mQsu
= Musu..
= Ir dar daugiau gausma? Juk mes
taip maza jos teturim!
= Gausma ir daugiau :.
= Dieve, kokie busma laimingi!...
Ir Juozapota is dziaugsmo visa uzkai-
tusi, laiminga ir grail, apkabino vyro
kakla...
= Ar zinai, kap tada bus NUNS gera!
= kalbejo jinai tyliai, svajodama ir j j
glausdamos: = turesma savo zemes, ME
kan nebevergausma ir dirbsma tik sau,
SAUL. Susilauksma vaiku :. i. bllsma nebe
vieni -. Ar zinai: tn ivaisysi sodeli, ir, kai
pauges vaikai, turesma jiems vaisiu ir
uogu >. Vaikams bus geriau, ir mudu lai-
mingesni busma -.
Vyras klauses tu savo n1oteries sva-
joniQ ir pats tais vajojimais eme tiketi.
Jam pradejo regetis, kad jisai nebe ne
turtelis pono vergas, bet jau laisvas uki-
ninkas, kurs turi pakankamai nuosavos
zemes, turf paaugusius vaikus ir ramiai
sau SUI jais ir su savo moterim gyvena
lr toki dziaugsma savo sirdy pajuto, kad
norejo pagriebti sedincia Juozapota ir ke-
lis kartus SUI ia pc asia apsisukti. Bet, ka-
zin ka atmines, susiturejo.
= Reikia eiti paziuretu, ka musu So
dziaus vyrai kalba, = tare atsiduses ir
pasiemes kepure
= 0 ka, Juozaput, jeigu rusu valdzia
nepasiduos? = paklause ne tai rimtai, ne
tai juokaudamas, atsigrezes nuo duru.
Juozapota atsistojo, tarytum ko is
sigandusi. Bet tuojau suciaupe lupas ir,
zybtelejus AKIN, netiketai suriko:
Vyti tuos rusus is musu krasto,
vyti! Ar atmeni, kaip anais metals name
kazokai buvo uzpuole? Kad ne tn ir te-
wells, buciau prazuvus...
Primintas kazokas visa krauja Petrui
galvon suvijo. zvilgterejo deganciom akin
j moteri ir, sukandes danti, dusliu balsu
tare:
1svysma JUGS, is 'ysma...
1seidamas pro dm:is, stipriai suspaude
savo kumsti -.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16

Vos metams praejus nuo tOs
liudnos pasakos parasymo, jos
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

Weaver, Registered Surveyor Of Or
angs County, and plat inadas Of same;
which said plas il duly recorded in
the Office Of the Register Of Deeds
Of Orange County IN Book 4, 1t Page
los, to which reference il hereby
made.
Lot No. on said plat lying on
the North side Of Rosemary Street
100 feet and runs back on an alley
for 100 feet.
Lot No. 2 on said plat fronts said
alley 10 feet and runs back for 9
distance Of 100 feet.
Lot No. on said plat fronts on
said alley 65 feet and runs back for
distance Of LA feet on the South
side and 116 feet on tho North side.
Lot No. fronts on said alley 70
feet and runs back for = distance Of
1875 feet on the South side and 1Sl
feet on the North side.
Lot No. 5 fronts on said alley S9.7
feet and runs back for . distance Of
l31 feet on the South side and 1853
feet on the North side.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15
Ward Performs Rare Feat

When Harvie Ward, Univer-
sity student, won the national
collegiate golf championship
this month he was the second
representative of a North Caro-
lima college or university ever
to win a national title. The
first was Jack Milne of the Uni
versity's track team, who won
the cross-country title in the
snow in 1947 at East Lansing,
Michigan. The state has pro-
duced runners-up in three other
sports: Cardinals Vic Seixas in
tennis in 1947 and 1913; Caro-
lina's4 basketball team in 1916,
and Wake Forests baseball
team this year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15
Labor Relations Are
To Be Studied Here

An institute for business
management men will be held
here July Is to 20 for the par-
pose of studying the essential
facts of labor relations, it il an
nounced by Rex Winslow, direc-
tor of the University's institutes
for business and industry.
The staff of the five-day in
stitute win include Lewis Conn
of the Textile Workers Union
of America; L. P. McLendon of
the Greensboro law firm of
Brooks, McLendon, Brim,> and
Holderness; Frank DeVyver of
Duke University and the Erwin
Cotton Mills; William McGehee
and Macon Miller Of the Field
crest Mills in Spray; E. G..
Miller, End, of the ]. D. Woods
and Gordon law firm, and Harry
D. Wolf, Richard P. Calhoon,
and William holland of the Uni
versity.
Mr.. Winslow said that the
delegates to the institute would
roll up their sleeves and seek
the truth. Some of the topics
to be discussed are foundations
of modern labor relations policy,
developing employee efficiency,
organization for personnel ad-
ministration, and relations with
organized labor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF
RESALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon us in an Order of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Orange County in the Special Pro-
ceedings entitled Edwin Caldwell ct
al VS. Leon Caldwell ct AL" and under
and by virtue of an order Of resale
upon an advance bid made by the
Clerk of the Superior Court, the
undersigned commissioners will on
the 18th day of July, 1949, at one
o'clock, noon, on the premises offer
for resale to the highest bidder for
cash upon an opening bid Of $3.50
on TRACT THREE described below
and at an opening bid of $3520.25 on
TRACT FOUR described below:
TRACT THREE: All that certain
tract or parcel Of land situated, lying
and being at the Southwestern inter
section of Caldwell and Columbia
Streets, and BEGINNING at a stake
in the said intersection and running
thence along the South property line
Of Caldwell Street South 63' 80' West
1913 feet to stake, Madison Pender-
graphs northeast corner; running
thence South 25' 80 West $50 feet
to stake; running thence North So
30 East 1888 feet to . stake in the
West property line Of Columbia
Street; running thence along the West
property line Of Columbia Street in
Northern direction 16O feet to the
BEGINNING.
TRACT FOUR: All that certain lot
or parcel Of land situated, lying and
being on the North side Of Franklin
Street in the Town Of Chapel HiliJ
North Carolina, and BEGINNING at
. stake in the North property line Of
Franklin Street, Southeast corner Of
the JOHNSON : STROWD WARD
Building, and running thence with
the said JOHNSON STROWD-WARD
property in Northern direction go
feet to stake; running thence in an
EasterIy direction and parallel with
Franklin Street 40 feet to stake
In M. J. Dawson's line: running
thence with the said Dawson line In
Southerly direction go feet to
stake in the North property line Of
Franklin Street; running thence along
the North property lima of Franklin
Street In Western direction 40 feet
to the BEGINNING.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE
Commissioners

Under and by virtue Of the power
and authority contained in the Last
win and Testament Of ]. r. McDuf-
fie, deceased, late Of Orange County,
notice is hereby given that the under
signed Executor will, on Wednesday,
the goth day Of July. 1949, at 200
o'clock P. NJ. in the town Of Chapel
Hill, N. c.. offer for sale ut public
auction, for cash, the following land
and real estate.
Being the same land described in
q deed from Howard w. Odom and
wife, to ]. F. McDuffie, duly recorded
in the Office Of the Register of Deeds
Of Orange County, in Book 80, at
Page 479. Said tract Of land has been
subdivided into lots by J. Ralph
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

Also, at said time and placs, the
SAID E1GcuUOr VIII oMer KUK SMses ~
public auction for cash, the psrsonml
property belonging to said estate con-
sisting Of household and kitchsn fur
niture, fully described in an inven-
tory made by the said Executor and
on Ole in the Office Of the Clerk Of
Superior Court Of Orange County.
This the 18th day Of June, 1D40.
W. T. JENRErTE.
Executor.
E. J. Britt, Lumberton, N. G.
L. j. Phipps, Chapel Hill. ". G.
Attorneys at Law.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

The sale win remain open for tan
uayS 10 receive Increased bids.
This the Both day Of june, 1949.
John T. Manning.
L. J. Phippss
Commissioners.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07

laid on his ability as a military
genius.
A salad course was served at
the conclusion of the program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
Jews FROM
E0niainebleau

Charles and Title Davis, stu
ents at Perkinston Junior col
sge and Jack Richards of South
astern Louisiana college at Ham
nond, La, were visitors in thei
espective homes during thu
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hendrick
T San Diego. Calf, were visi
.ors 70 Mrs, Hendricks parent
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knapp durinf
he holidays. Other guests in tn
home were their son. Chief Ma.
1hinist Mate Tsiane Knapp, an
his wife and two children fror
9aducah, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis wer
% Village Mills, Tex, to spen
he Christmas week at the hom
If Mrs. Davis parents, MI. an
Mrs. w. r. Carter. returning Il
their home here Monday.
Mr. anu Mrs. w. T. Lacy spen
en- days a. their home here dur
ng the holidays. Their guests in
cluded Mrs. G. 7. Gresham c
new Orleans and son, 1ommi
who is a student at Mississip
college in Clinton and Mr.. a
Mrs. w. j. Parker and lit
daughter, Jan Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barksdal
ma daughter Of Pass Christian
and son, Marvin, who was visit
ing them on a leave from tn
Navy Training School in San D
go, Calf, were visitors in t.
Phil Davis, Sr., home Christina
Day.
llr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shut
and son and Mr.. Shute's brother
3. Shute of Tchula, Miss, wer
New Years weekend guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Fra"t Davis NJ
md Mrs. Robert Ellison of Cru
ger, Miss. Mr.. and Mrs. Sally and
Mrs. Ellison and son Of Gulfport
were also guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Davis Friday afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
Stutz With
IN. O. Theuter Guild
In Coming Play

Jack Stutz. former marine en-
gineer at the ingalls, Shipyard
and later assistant to the presi-
dent Of the Brazilian Shipbuild-
ing Committee, has been cast in
the role of Hubert in might Must
FALL which will be presented by
the New Orleans Theater Guild,
Inc, starting January IL, the
third production Of this group.
Wcll-known in Pascagoula and
Moss Point for his dramatic skill,
Mr.. Stutz has been actively asso-
ciated with the Paspoint Little
Theater since its formation. His
first year he scored a success
with his direction of "Angel
Street and he played the lead
in Claudia" and prominent roles
in several other local productions.
He also served as assistant di-
rector under DR.. Alfred Bonomo
director of speech at Loyola Uni
'versity in New Orleans who also
directed the Paspoint Summer
Theater.
Mr.. Stutz played the featured
role of Danny in might Must
Fall" for the Biloxi Little Thea
ter. In the role of Hubert in this
play he will again prove his yer.
satility as a character actor. He
will also be cast in the New Or.
leans Theater Guilds forthcom.
ing productions, "Charley's Aunt
scheduled to open February q
"Pere Antoine" which will open
March O; and Three Men on E
Horse" set for April 6. Nigh
Must Fall" will run for a. week
at the Dauphine Theater with :
matinee on Sunday, January 16
He also appeared in the twc
nreceding productions of the New
Orleans group. He was seen Is
General Biddle in John Loves
Mary" which starred Guy Madi-
son Of Hollywood, and as Peter
Thorkelson in 81 Remember
Mama" staring filmland's Akin
Tamiroff.
MI. Stutz' family resides at 75l
Beach Boulevard in P~ascagoula-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
I MI. Pleasant !.
News From MI. Pleasant
WSCS Has Special Day OF Advance
4 Program Monday al Methodist Church

Carter, CT Gnlfport. Also to tn
family OF Mrs. Jewel White 6
her death. Mrs. White, who live
in Gulfport, will be remembers.
here as Jewel Roberts, eldes
daughter Of the Rev. j. w. Rol
erts.
Miss Dellene Golf was a CUES
for several DAYS during the mol
days of Mr.. and Mrs. John Til
nan of Evergreen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen G.. Dav.
and son Of Nevada. Iowa. we
New Years quests Of Mr. ar
Mrs. Mark p. Davis and Mr.. an
Mrs. M. l.. Davis and daughter o
Brooklyn were weekend guests
n the same home.
Dinner ruests of Mr.. and NJ
I. II. Ware Saturday even:n
we're John Dees, L. A. Krohn
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Ware ane
daughter. all of Virgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kinse
and children of Shreveport, La
G r guests Wednesday Of Mis-
Maude and Elmer Roberts. Othe
quests in this home during tn
lolidavs were S. j. Roberts an
rc~- of Hardeborn
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruble Roberts
and sons were guests Sunday o.
4-4-. -. ~. 4acnlesKy l.
Iancleave and attended churcl
services at the Vaneleave Bap
fist church in the evening.
Holiday guests in the home 0.
Mr.. ana mrs. Chandler Haven
.e T.. l.. Crowder, Sr, 0!
brooklyn, N, Y, ana M. al
fcs r. L. Crowder and dauglte'
u New Orleans.
VisitArs Friday of Mr. and Mrs.
r. Fl. Ware were Nolan Graham
md children and Lamar Sea-.
,oreugh and sons, all, of Pesea
goula.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Van Ho-r
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruble Roberts ar
o and r. c. Roberts wee v.s'
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. 2oo-
erts in Gautier Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Wa
and daughter returned to thei-
7oTe in Virgins after spendinr
the HOLIDAYS with relatives here
Sunday guests of Mr.. and MIS-
Paul C. Carter were M TOY
Mallette and daughters AMI Ms
ester Msllette and Miss Mere
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
School Districts
May Change
Type Under Law

School districts may change 4
any one OF the tive types oeslg'
hated under Mississippi law. wild
attendant change in the selection
o. trustees provided a petition /:
presented the County School
Board for action at a meeting
prior to the first Saturday ia
.darch, A. F. Megehee, superin,
.endent of education in Jackson
county, reminded school patrons
his week.
Under the law, there are five
general types which araeommon,
consolidated, special ~consolidat-
ed, rural separate which are op-
Grated through the county school
system, and municipal separate
which are operated through mu-
inequalities. 81
Schools in the county are d.
vided as follows: Bayou Casotte,
Davis Chapel Colored, Escatawpa
Solored, Bluff Greek Colored and
Live Oak Pond, common; Hurley
Wade, Escatawpa, Orange Lake
st. Martin, Vancleave, Tanner
Williams and Broom, consolidat-
ID; Gautier and P~ascagoula, ru-
al separate school districts; and
floss Point and Ocean Springs
nnicipal separate school dis
tricts.
Common school districts have
little choice in the organization
nd operation of their district
n. Megehee pointed out. They
ave three trustees, n of whicn
elected the first Saturday ir
arch for a term of three years
Consolidated school districts
nay have three or five trustees
When there are five, one is elect.
ID the first Saturday In March
{ each year for a term Of five
,ars. On a petition to the Coun-
school board Of tWo-thirds Of
lie qualified electors living in {
strict, the number of trustees
lay be increased or decreaseo
nd the trustees may he e1ectee
" appointed by the superintend-
Mt of education. Under the ap-
'ointive system, a district car
,etition the superintendent by q
majority to appoint any quail
led person to that office.
Rural separate school districts
ave five trustees appointed by
he superintendent with one ap.
,ointed each year in March for
five year term, by petition of
majority in the district IL de-
ired.
Municipal separate school dis
riets have their trustees elected
oy the mayor and board of alder
aen at the first regular meeting
l January and these district.
ave no choice in the number o:
lethod of selecting the five
'ustees. -
1.-THE position of trustee iss ar
1portant one," Mr.. Megehee ex-
'7inc1. "Thev serve without pay.
All acts, to be legal, must be per-
nmea at a meeting called fol
lat particular purpose"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
Mrs. c. w. Fewel
Hostess At Meeting
OF Chopter c. PEG

The first hostess to Chapter c,
PEG for the new year was Mrs.
c. w. Jewell, Jr., with whom the
chapter held its January A meet
ing, Tuesday at 9 p. m.
During the business session
which was presided over by Mrs.
Richard Price, Mrs. Jules Wig
gins was appointed chairman to
arrange for the annual Bill party
at which members entertain their
husbands, and which will take
place sometime in February.
Announcement was made that
the chepter has been invited to
be the Puest of Chapter A of BIZ
loxi at a luncheon at the Buena
Vista hotel, January 10, to which
all PEG chapters along the coast
have also been invited.
Mrs. M. E. Wigington was lead
er of an exceptionally interesting
program on General Robert E.
Lee in which especial stress was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
NEWS FROM
Big Point
NEW EARS DINNER

Mrs. Esther Lindsey and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Lindsey of Big
Point entertained with a New
Years buffet supper Saturday
night. The menu centered around
baked ham and cake and punch
were served for desert. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Queen
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Wilks and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Robertson and fam
lily, Mrs. Leon Alexander a d
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Frank
Smell and Mrs. Tiny Wells and
daughter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
EWS FROM
Franklin Creek

Franklin Patrick was a Christ.
las visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. James
ambert and Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
arner.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Elder have
drchased the Winston Nolan
rlf Service Station and are nov
making their home there.
Orange Lake school opened it.
800 ~ laonoay after a tw.
eeks' vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty ant
mlly were New Years guest.
MIR. McCarty's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hurd o.
.orts Lake visited Mrs. Rober.
ragg on Sunday. Other guests
tere Mr.. and Mrs. George Dew
IS of Florida.
A. E. Hurd and A. j. Frankli
tjoyed an Clustering trip on Ray
/ Heron one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lave
and Harry Bragg spent New
Years Day in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Donnell
Of Mobile spent a few days last
week in their camp on Goodies
Lake.
Mr., and Mrs. George Devers
and family spent the weekend
with Mrs. Devers mother, Mrs
Lapley, at Union Church.
Friends of Mrs. 7. j. Clark vii
e sorry to hear of her illness an
wish for her a speedy recovery.
John Clark, who is a trustee
isited the Orange Lake schoc
m Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07

sThe wScS Of the Methodist
spoAt chi met Monday evening al
the church. The special DAY o.
Advance" program was given
!. NTH Mrs. r. M. Roberts, spiritual
life leader, in charge. Those TAX
ing part on the program were
Mesdames Ruth L. Roberts. Lloyd
Golf, r. H. Ware, R. J. Van Horn,
Chandler Ravens, Ruble Robert
and Miss Dellene Golf. Other
present we're Mesdames C. NJ
Taylor, RAY Roberts, j. w. Cal
s<orf, L. c. Roberts and Mark p.
Davis.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Irene Carter and family in the
death Of the formers brother, Ed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
Miss Kitty Horris
SINGS AT Kiwunis
Club Meeting

The Kiwanis CLUB met on Tue
dav for an informal meetir
when Miss Kitty Harris. hie
school senior. entertained til
MEMBERS with several vocal solos
She was accompanied by Mrs. E
F. O'Malley, club pianist.
Miss Harris was introduced BY
Pat Rooney who was in charge
of the program for the meeting.
Visitors at the club were Har.
old Ezel1 and Harry Wright.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07

May flies take no food in the
adult stage.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07

just imagine! A meat market
"a delicatessen- soda
fountain-and all the other
services that make for finer
living. Yes, you get them all
and more in the grand new
Coolerator Refrigerator. Stop
in and see it today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07


dith Mallette. all Of Fort Bayou.
Miss MauGe Roberts spent sew.
eral days last weak with rela
tives in Gulfport.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Ware spen-
Sunday in Gulfport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Capers c.
,Gufpolt were weekend guests 0
Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Roberts.
Holiday guests Of Mr.. ana MIR
l.. p. Eanao'ph were Mr.. a /
4r5. Harold Krankey and chill.
rem Of Bey st. Louis and Mr.
ind Mrs. Robert Randolph anc
laughter Of Gulfport.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
~PAscAGouLA cAGERs

The Pascagoula high schoo'
bows and girls basketball team
will meet the Vancleave team
beginning at 7:30 p. m. Friday a
the Paseagoula school gymnasium
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Boys $1o.o5 HOODED
SNOW SUITS
..8.99

Two popular styles The first has voter epe'ent popn
top Upper 'front.' Upper ottoehed hood quilted lining
The ski points Of 24-ounce Melton cloth proPsy labeled os
70 fobc content) Have bib top shoulder zip knit
onkes Tan and brown blue and navy. The second style
s 1oo reprocessed wool Melton in solid color with plaid
woke front and back. Upper hood and front Matching ski
points, Blue or brown. Sizes TO TO-
xann's-Boys' store-second Floor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
Phantom Bulls Improve Herds
of Gallatin Valley
By JERRY ESTER
By JERRY LESTER

THE BULLS come express all the
= way from Missoula to visit the
cows in the Gallatin county unit of
the Western Montana Dairy Breed
ers association. And you can bet the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

By golly, here it rs January again
and we're heading into another
brand-new year. Sure hope it's the
biggest and best you've ever had, in
every way.
I've heard a lot Of talk of late
about New Years resolutions-but
it seems to me the smartest talk
came from a Texas cattleman friend
of mine. He told me that every De-
eember 31st he takes a few hours off
to do some personal stock-taking -.
what the storekeepers would call
taking inventory. Says it calls for
some doggoned serious heart-to-
heart talk with himself, but here's
the way he does it:
First, he takes a big piece of pa
per and marks down all the things
he did that gear that he knoWs he
didn't do as WeU as he could haze.
Then, he covers more paper with a
list of things he didn't get around to
doing, bat mould be better off If he
had. The taUo lists, put together, are
has blueprint for the meaO gear.
1 tried his system, and came up
with a list of "things-I-hope-to-do"
as long as my arm. First of all, |
want to do a better job of making
this column yoMr column-packed
with the kind of information most
helpful to you. But, to do it, I first
have to know just which animal
health problems are plaguing you
most.
During the last IL months I've
had quite a few letters from folks
who said, Here's one for you-what
do l do about this problem" or
"HOw would you lick this one?" But
l need a lot nor letters like that.
Won't you make it one of your New
Years resolutions to drop me a line,
with questions and problems for the
column? I'll do my best to fill the
bill.
I'm not kidding myself I'll make
anything like a perfect score. But
I'll sure enough be in there trying.
Wish / had a book to tell me how!
(Which reminds me of a yarn l
heard the other day = about the
ranch-house cook who refused to
read a book called Glow to be a Bet
ter Cook" that the cowhands bought
for him. "No Stree" said he, 81 don't
need the book don't cook as good
as l knoqU hoW now."O
Once again, here's wishing you
the best of everything in '49.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

expressman, for one, is glad ~the
bull" comes in a small carton con-
tanning walls of semen for artificial
dissemination rather than in the fun
size version.
Every other night, inseminator.
Henry Hillman meets the streamliner
at the Bozeman depot to pick up his
package of semen-a package that
contains not just one bull but semen
from several, including 2 walls of
Jersey, 2 of Guernsey and 4 of Hol-
stein. Identification labels on each
Montana Farmer Stockman Photos
The bulls" arrive - Henry Hillman.
left. Gallatin county inseminator for
this unit of the Western Montana Dairy
Breeders association. gets package of
semen taken that morning from bulls
at the Missoula laboratory and received
by Bozeman express man on the eve
ming train.