davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

LATEST RECOMMENDATIONS
by state and federal research work
ers on the use of weed chemicals, in
secticides and commercial fertilizers
highlighted the first annual meeting
of the Montana Agricultural Chemi-
Gals association held in Bozeman
Sept. 90, 80 and Oct. l.. Attendance
of over go dealers, technicians and
other persons interested in agricul-
tural chemicals assured the success
of the newly formed organization.
Officers elected at the meeting
include Leo Wollam, president, Great
Falls; Robert Waltermire, executive
vice president, Choteau, and Jack
Corkins, technical vice president,
Bozeman. Executive board members
elected to serve with officers include
John T. Parker, Hamilton; E. c.
Mantor, Harlowton, and Erwin Lar
sen, Sidney.
A brief summary of recommended
tons on the use of agricultural chem
icals in some of the phases discussed
at the meeting follows:
SELECTIVE WEED CONTROL
Recommendations from a report
by Robert Warden, extension weed
specialist, Bozeman-
Annual Weeds in Growing Crops
Rates of 2,4-D should vary from
$40 of a pound to "a pound of acid
per acre depending on soil moisture,
stage of plant growth, kind of plant,
or weather conditions before, dur
ing and after treatment.
Generally, good soil moisture and
young weeds of a susceptible kind
will allow easier kills with 2,4-D.
More resistant weed species require
more 2,4-D even under very favor
able conditions. Hot, dry winds Just
before treatment or rain Immediately
following treatment will decrease
the efficiency of the chemical.
Stage of growth studies indicate
danger in treating cereal grains
while in boot and early heading
stage. Grains should not be sprayed
before they have reached 5 inche:
or stools, or %tillers, have 5 leaves
Most information indicates whea-
a be treated safely after it has
reached the soft dough stage. There
have been some reports, however
of wheat straw breakage occurrins
when spraying was done just befor,
harvest when the straw was almos
ripe.
Fall treatment of winter whea
is not recommended.
Pre-emergence weed control wit
6-October Is, ls49
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Edna Griswo|d Rides
Missy 10 Possession
OfHarewood Vase
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

The priced Earl of Hardwood
Vase, first placed in competition
in 1S45 and acquired in 1945 by
the Washington Bride Trails as
a perpetual trophy significant OF
the privately owned grand cham
pionship winner Of the associa-
tion's series of horse shows limited
to it's membership. now is in the
competent hands of Edna Girls
void and her mannerly mount
Missy.
This popular and heartily ap-
plauded pair yesterday came from
far behind to take the trophy and
the associations grand champion
ship award at the final member
show held at the Equitation Field
in Rock Creek Park. Missy and
Edna entered the final event with
only - point to their credit. Before
the show was over they had scored
two wins and a third place toI
bring their total to 12k points.
Reserve to Missy was Georgia
Stetson's Black Star with six
points carried over from the
Spring show.
Mrs. Smith and Silver Win.
Mrs. Dorothy r. Smith, display
ing excellent horsemanship.
piloted Potomac Riding Schools
Silver to the tricolor in the stable
owned division. Silver and Mrs.
Smith seemed indomitable as
this pair accounted for both the
stable-owned hacks and Jumpers
and were fourth in the open knock
down-and-out to bring their score
to 20h. Mrs. Smith having ridden
the good-performing gray gelding
to 71z points in the initial spring
affair. Reserve was Potomac Rid
ing Schools Fred, splendidly han
died by 14-year-old Barbara
Grayely, granddaughter OF Ollie
Catlett, master of the Potomac |
Riding School. Barbara also had
the mount on Cappy, winner OF
the junior bride trail hack event.
The pair scored 1914 points for
the series.
Sally Blauner Scores.
Sally Blauner with her hunter
Three's a Crowd had good day
in winning the privately-owned
jumpers and second in the hotly
contested knock down and-out.
Sally and her mount were not
eligible for championship awards
since they did not participate IN
the spring show.
Others placing well in the final
scoring included Frances Hill with
her splendid junior mount Bruce,
Alden McKim Crane with Tarlac.
Pegasus Riding Schools Spring |
Beauty ridden by Barbara Good
ell, and Pegasus Sherry ridden by |
Nancy Abolin. Carroll Ebeling, q /
tiny 5-year-old riding her pint |
sized mount Merry o created q
mild sensation as this pair en-
tered the Junior riding hack class
and placed fourth. Joe Smiths
Flick was performing smoothly in
the privately owned division as
were Robert Burneston's Elsinor
and Jack Mowbley's Memory Lane
to pick up second, third and fourth
place awards,
Evening star., 1949-09-12
GreenbeIt Club Shoots
To Rifle League Leud

Greenbelt Gun Club with a total
score of 1871 is the champion OF
the Maryland Rifle League. Ma
tional Capitol Rife Club, winner
last year, Is runnerup this time
with 1859. United States Aggies
fired 1,545 to take class B honors.
GPO was second with 1874.
Joe Miller won the trapshooting
contest at the new Berwyn Rod
and Gun Club yesterday, breaking
so targets in so shots at Is yards.
Kenneth Hauck was second with
48 out of so. Hauck and Aleck
Mcdonald tied in the handicap
shoot with AZ each, while Col.
e. D. Comm took the doubles
event with IL.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
BoIIston indians Mines
Win Two Out of Three

Ballston Indians three base
ball teams again came out on
the winning side yesterday with
two victories against one loss.
Sonny Engel hurled two-hitter
to lead the midgets to a 81 VIC
tory over Northwest Bluejays.
while the unlimited Indians
blanked Baileys Cross Roads
White Sox, 20. Parkfairfax beat
the junior team, 8-4.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
WeotherIy Shows Way
In Motorcycle Race

Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va,
won the feature motorcycle race
before 5000 fans at Pine Grove
Speedway yesterday.
George Sabine of Gaithersburg,
Md, was second, while 1eebee
Smith of Washington was third
and Stew Dayhomm of Baltimore
fourth.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
CisseI-Soxon EIks Face
For Park Loop Crown

Cissel-Saxon and Silver Spring
Elks will battle for the Montgom-
cry County Park and Planning
League baseball title next Sunday.
Saxon evened the best 2-out-
-of-3 series with a 6-1 victory yes
terday at Rock Creek.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Coast Softies Champions

GREELEY, Colo, Sept. IL (P.-
The championship of the mems
National Softball Congress world
tourney was won last night by
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Robinson Fighting Dotson

HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. IL (P).-
Sugar Ray Robinson, world well
terweight champion, meets Char
ley Dotson, Chicago middleweight,
in a 10-round bout tonight.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Gurvin's Grill to Drill

Garvin's Grill girls softball
team will practice tomorrow night
at 6 o'clock on Diamond No. 4 at
the Monument Grounds. Girls
Evening star., 1949-09-12

ham to bring it's total to So points.
Fairlawn was second with 81
points.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

ARLINGTON Gains Net Title
Arlington is the champion OF
National Capital Parks Tennis
League. Arlington downed Fair
lawn, To, yesterday at Bucking-
Evening star., 1949-09-12

Hanford, Calf. which whipped
Somerton, AriZ., Al, in the final.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

wishing to try out for next years
team are invited.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis 6-3 Little Rocks "A
(First game IL innings:)
Atlanta 40 - Birmingham II
Nashville Ill Chattanooga 4-3
Mobile 3 N New Orleans /
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

you are. still with me, here is a
recipe for corn relish to close with;
Corn Relish
10 to IL ears corn (2ia quarts cut
corn)
l cup e medium) chopped green
peppers
cup q medium chopped red
peppers
IA cups a medium) chopped
onions
l cup (1a medium stalk celery
~ cups sugar
? tablespoons prepared yellow
mustard
II tablespoons mustard seed
tablespoon salt
tablespoon celery seed
1 quart white vinegar
"a cup water
p teaspoon tumeric
Boil ears of corn for minutes
Dip in cold water Cut from the
cob and measure. Combine all in
gradients and boil gently for 20
minutes. Pack while still boiling,
into steriIized jars Be sure the
vinegar solution covers all vege-
tables. Fill jars to not more than
/ inch from the top. Seal as di-
rected for boiling water bath, ac-
cording to type of lid used. Sub
merge in boiling water bath and
process for Is minutes Makes 712
pints.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18
State All Club
Week Big Success
Over Thousand Boys And Girls
Attend-Many Prizes Won By
Washington County Members.

Over 1000 boys and girls, ranging
in age from u to 81, attended the
9th annual All Club Week at the
University of Maryland from August
8 to 49,
Coming from all parts of Mary
land, they took part in classes,
demonstrations and competitions in
all phases of farm and home life
ranging from livestock judging to
dress making The boys and girls
themselves directed most of the
weeks programs, with advisory
help from the adults, They manned
committees, planned activities and
published their own newspaper
Foods, including baked goods and
canned and frozen edibles; flower
arrangements, needle arts, handi-
craft, textile painting, record books
and homemade game were some
of the articles on exhibit.
Lois Norris, of St James, who
is only IL years of age, won the
grand champion award in the home
furnishing division with her col
lection of fourteen types of the cac-
tus plant. Elizabeth Rookie, who
resides on Marbern Road, placed
second in the judging of textile
painting. Patsy Hammond, also of
Hagerstown, who is 10 years old,
was winner in the bread division
for her mullins.
The following girls from Wash
ington County received blue rib
bons in the judging contests: for
judging home canned fruits, Mary
Ann Houser and Thelma Hocken-
berry; and for judging clothing,
Mary Lou Harbaugh, Maxine Sci
bert, Sara Warrenfeltz and Mary
Ann Miller.
Those winning blue ribbons for
cakes they entered in the baking
contest were: zelda Petre, Patsy
LaRue Everitts and Nancy
Those winning red rib
bons in the same division were:
Carolyn Long, jamie Gearhart, Celia
Smith, Helen Smith, Helen Martz
and Carolyn Miller
Jane McCauley and Vivian Yeak-
lie won blue ribbons for their can
ned fruit and vegetables, and Joyce
won a blue ribbon for her
canned fruit. Nancy McCauley won
a blue ribbon for her canned meats,
and Bonnie Henson received red
ribbon in the same division.
Blue ribbons for cookies went to
Carol Long,, Carol Kline. and Car
olyn Long, while for baking powder
Eleanor Walrath and Mary
Ann Houser took the honors among
the Washington County girls
There were 200 girls from all over
the State who entered exhibits in
the 81 competitive classes listed for
Day.
The boys do not compete in any
way during Club Week, but take
of classes and demon
STATIONS (both elementary and adj
on dairy judging, livestock
judging, All better methods, field
crops, tractor maintenance, vege-
table gardening, insect indentifica-
ton, poultry and forestry. The
young men will have an opportunity
to exhibit and take part in judging
and demonstrations at the Timoni-
UNI State Fair, which will be held
this year from September to 10.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18

Last week | received a little
booklet titled Salute To Salmon, ="
published by the Pacific American
Fisheries Inc. The information CON
tanned therein proved to be most
interesting concerning the life of a
salmon, and, as stated in the book
let, salmon may look like old
sobersides, but they lead one Of the
most fascinating existences in the
briny deep!"
The booklet interested me so
much. that | am passing along some
of the things / learned,
To begin with, salmon are born
orphans! The parent salmon never
live to see their offspring, but die
soon after spawning in some remote
mountain lake or stream The par
ent salmon scrape out little basin
IN the sand with their fins and there
the female deposits the eggs and
both gently cover them with the
sand and swim away to die soon
afterwards
Many months later, when the
small salmon become strong enough
to swim, they start making their
way toward salt water Upon
reaching the sea they drop out of
sight. Science has only a sketchy
record Of what happens to the sal
mon from the time they enter the
ocean until they are fully matured
and start their homeward trek. Ma
turity depends upon the species
anywhere from two to six years. On
reaching maturity they become the
victims of a strange force and, driV-
en- by instinct, these beautiful big,
silvery fish start their journey back
to the lake or stream where they
were spawned, there to complete
life's cycle by spawning and dy-
ing, themselves. The journey may
be hundreds or thousands of miles,
but the salmon never willingly
sidetracls its determination to go
home" and strangely enough, once
they leave the salt water and start
their pilgrimage home, they never
eat again Though the journey for
some of them may be two thousand
miles, nature has prepared them for
their grueling trip with fat bodies
when they leave the ocean, and they
set off upstream at courageous
pace Of about 20 miles per hour.
Fighting the strong currents, strug-
Cling through sharp turbulent rap
ids, leaping high to conquer water
falls, their purpose is steadfast and
they fight right on, until bruised,
starved and travel-worn, they reach
their destination How the salmon
Know where to return to and what
route to take, is one of those UNI
explained things The time for
catching them is of course before
they leave the salt water, after that
they are protected. think you will
agree with me that this is fasci
mating story, displaying almost
human instinct
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18

AT the first Thanksgiving Day feast
there were las persons-55 white
colonists and 80 Massasoit Indians
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18
Keedysville News

/ ~
! Mrs. Clarence Smith entertained
the Mite Society of st. Peters Luz
theran Church for its August meet
ing, with Mrs. Charles Harp and Mrs
Bernie Smith assisting. 1.-THE Broth
erhood of God was the topic for
discussion, and Mrs Bernie Smith
was the leader.
The meeting opened with the play
ing of the prelude by Mrs. A. H.
Snively, after which the Scripture
lesson was read by Mrs, Harp, and
Mrs Lester Hines led in prayer.
The following readings were then
given: Christian Love Wins out"
by Mrs Raymond Lowe; "The King
dom Comes by Prayer" Mrs Earl
Lambert; Unity" Mrs. Harold Lowe;
"Ministering to the Saints" Mrs. Esta
Chopper; and "A Visit to a Jewish
Service" Mrs George Bell.
A devotional poem was read by
Miss Pearl Pofrenberger, and Mrs.
Robert Thomas rendered a vocal
solo.
After the business session, delicious
refreshments were served.
The Rev and Mrs. Charles r. Mil
Ter, Doris Ellis and Gerald Hammond
attended the Youth Fellowship Con-
vention at Camp Penn over the week
end
Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Shaffer and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Shipe and daughter, of Cumberland,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Shaffer.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Wyand and
Bobby and Stevie Wyand have re-
turned from a vacation spent at
Pasadena Inn and Ocean City, Md.
Misses Jean and Elaine Scheler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scheller are
enjoying a motor trip to Williams
burg, Va, where they will attend the
historical pageant.
Mrs Harry X. Fox has returned to
her home after undergoing an OPP
GRAFTON at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital
Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Huntzberry
and the Misses Alice and Helen Com-
man left early Saturday morning for
Rome, Ga, where they will visit
Mrs Huntzberry's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs c. p. Giles.
The Quincy Orphanage Band will
render a concert in Shafer Memorial
Park on Sunday evening, August
20, at 800 o'clock.
The Rev and Mrs. Charles r. Mil
Ter left on Tuesday morning for a
ten-day vacation trip.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Geetine have
had a television set installed in their
home.
Paul Wyand, Jr, who has been
patient at the Washington County
Hospital, is much improved and will
probably be home in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shaffer and
son, Billy, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Thomas on Saturday
evening
The following ladies are attending
the Diamond Jubilee Convention of
the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in Philadelphia:
Mrs. Ada Geeting, Mrs. M. B. Thomas,
May Chopper, Mrs Cora Rohrer, Mrs.
Nora Saum, Mrs Florence TRACER,
Mrs. Sam Mullendore and Mrs. Sa-
bina Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Byrd and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Snyder, of Martins
burg, w. Va, have returned from
trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Cora Weaver, Mrs. Frances
Kepler, Mrs. Katherine Bloom and
Mrs. German Bowers motored to
Williamsburg, Va, to attend the
pageant. r
The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Salem Evangelical United
Brethren Church held a wiener
roast at the Washington Monument
State Park on Tuesday evening of
last week. Those attending were,
Rev. and Mrs. Charles r. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Champion,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18

There now, if you don't like
saimons you have perhaps stopped
reading this long ago, but in case
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18

me small cans of salmon packed
by the ''Deming" company are es-
pecially nice for small families. A
nice way to serve it this hot weather
Is to chill the can, center a platter
with large crisp nest of lettuce.
Slide the salmon, after it has been
drained and removed whole from
the can, into the lettuce nest. Gar
nish with watercress or parsley,
sliced cucumber and lemon wedges,
powdered with paprika, and sur
round with halves, of devilled eggs.
Serve with the following sauce,
also chilled:
Metropolitan Sauce
Mix together l cup mayonnaise,
l tablespoon whipping cream, l
teaspoon vinegar, tablespoon
chopped celery, l tablespoon chop
ped pimento, tablesoon capers and
/ teaspoon India relish or chopped
sweet pickle.
Here is. another good sauce to
serve over cold salmon.
Cucumber Sauce
Whip y cup heavy cream, season
with salt, pepper, then gradually
add 2 tablespoons cider vinegar and
l cup of crisp chopped cucumber.
This jellied salmon salad is an
other nice hot weather dish:
JeIlied Salmon Salad .
2 cups salmon Il Id, CAM
cup diced celery
4 hard boiled eggs
l cup cooked peas asgss
Pimento and green pepper
/ package lemon gelatine
2 tablespoons lemon juice or
vinegar
Salt, pepper to, taste
2 cups boiling water fStsfR 2
l tablespoon sugar
Dissolve gelatine in boiling wa
ter. Add lemon juice or vinegar,
sugar, salt, pepper and cool Then
add faxed salmon, chopped eggs,
peas, celery, pimento and green
pepper. Mold in Individual molds
or one large mold Serve on lettuce
with mayonnaise or boiled dressing.
Serves 4 to 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Martin and
son, Bobby, of Hagerstown spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. A..
H. Snively.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18

The Rev and Mrs. Charles r. Mil
Ter, Doris Ellis and Gerald Hammond
attended the Youth Fellowship Con-
vention at Camp Penn over the week
end.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Shaffer and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Shipe and daughter, of Cumberland,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Shaffer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Snyder
and son. Clovis, of Hagerstown,
were Sunday guests of the Misses
Virginia and Mary Snyder.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Sparkling Wine Stocks
Aug. | 10 Escape Tax

Supplies Of sparkling wines on
hand August / when the new Rev.
enue Act goes into effect will not
be subject to the tax.
| This decision was reached yes
| terday at q meeting of the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board with
Tax Collector Guy W. Pearson and
Corporation Counsel Vernon West.
Under present regulations.
sparkling wines are not taxed.
The new act levies q tax Of 221a
cents . gallon.
Dealers will be expected to Ale
afiidavits with the ABC Board as
to the sparkling wines on hand
when the law goes into effect. and
the board will issue. without cost.
exemption stamps to be placed on
the stock. All such products
bought by the dealers after August
l will be subject to the tax.
AS for other liquors, wholesalers
will be requested to file afiidavits
with the board as to liquor on
hand August !. to which tax
stamps are not Affixed. and the
number of unafflxed stamps they
have.
Mr.. Pearson said the board viii
authorize wholesalers to ! buy
stamps at the old rate to be
placed on the bottles on hand
August /. Wholesalers do not
have to place stamps on bottles
vuntil they sell them. A retailer
must place stamps on bottles
within "a hours after acquisition.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
FoR su6ERTE FUN there's nothing like evening outdo

FOE SUMMERTIME there's nothing like evening outdoors
whether it's party, picnic or just some oldiash-
ioned porchsittng how often beautiful summer
S1 night spoiled clouds Of nghtfying insects bang
SGPr around the lights and you! Luck
I y there's way to avoid insect pvas9ns :,o and
Lamp yellow light that is much less visible
90 nsects So WHEN SWMS OF INSECTS NIKE You
1ELLOV SWITCH YOUR LAMPS FROM RHITE TO YELLOW!
General Electric bulbs let really relax
with cheerful almost outdoor activity
Get them for doorwsy gardens
Make evenings bright
For People OnIy up GE Yellow Enameed Lamps now
eovstt only ne 10owatt Just 25t plus tax OF course
Evening star., 1949-06-23

"Genetron," 1t deals swift death
to all kinds Of common house
hold pests including every
thing from flies. mosquitoes and
fieas to reaches and silverfish!I
frees" you from the muss, fuss,
pumping and squirting Of old
fashioned methods. too for
you simply press the push.button
control to fill an entire room with
its amazingly powerful insect.
killing mist. And you can do"
a room for as little as 1lat ;. .
SO get AIREX Insect Killer at
your Hardware. Drug. Grocery
or Dept. Store today!
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Morgan 10 Be co-chaiIman
OF REGATTA Special Events

Thomas r. Morgan. ;r. tns1y'
anee man and member Of II.
Distric boxing commission. VA,
named eo-ehairmAn In charge o.
special functions at o luncheon
Of the Presidents Cup Regatts
Association yesterday IN the Hote.
willard.
Eric Greenleaf OF the Chesa-
peake a. Potomac Telephone Co
was named eo-chairman OF events
Evening star., 1949-06-23
. CREAM? Then visit your Grocer's dis.

LIKE STRAWBERRY CREAM? Then visit Grocers dis
play Of Eses BORDEN Cupboard get Of BOR SA~
bENs Eagle the original sweeened Condensed 50
MIX try magic recipe for the snoothest W"
stpIS.terproo strawberry ice cream ever tasted laeN
Sct refrgerator coldest point Mix " Mntf
sse Sweetened Condensed MIX /
md CUP you'll hnd BORDEN'S Eagle Brand
ingredenta Sweeten cusneo
(about aod 20
to cuad-ke consistency Eoid Into
Freeze n mush abeu hr Turn nS Snsn s DO%. not s
with paper return 70 areezns
of magic-snooth ice cream
for living send for this FREE
Magic Recipes address Nancy Sasser 1
Madison Ave, New York 16 N.Y.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

QuicKube Trays. Like every
FRIGIDAIRE, mine freezes
pounds and pounds OF ice fasf---
pops cubes out fnlI-sise with no
wasteful melting or chipping -
stores lots of extra cubes for par.
ties. It's the roomiesf refrigera-
tor I've ever seen. Now can al
ways have lots of frozen foods on
hand - keep = bushel OF fruits
and vegetables fresh and moist
As for tall bottles. big rcasts or
chickens. watermelons-you Just
have to see the room 10 believe
II! See what It can DO for y0s
at ysur Trigidairs Dsalsr'sl