davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-11
APTy. UNFuRkisHEp tceat.l

IDEAL LOCATION. cross ventilation
MI n1;~ sn1p; p;v opsss; gsss restricted; ADULTS
Isls WYOMING AVE. NV. near
18th ST and, Columbia .rd.-LarEe
bath. Utilities included. Rent. 500
per month. Spacious apartment.
including sun parlor-bedroom. small
den, kitchen. dinette. bath. Uttli-
ties s,tns INCLUDED; s rent: sles per month
| sunday. Week days. call Ma. oa11.
| BRADLEY. BEALL & HOWARD,
INC. 233 Southern Bldg, Ma 027l
s0s RHODE ISLAND AVE. NJ
| 3-rm. apt. Mr.. Adams. L. r. TURN
ER, RealtoE, 600 eth st. s.w.. Me
! 1647. Ill
FACING TT. DUPONT PARK-Hish
| elevation, bus stop. de luxe one and
two bedrm. apis, playground ia
cihties. ineinerator. AK. 6o13. Ill
ANACOSTIA--3 Ice. newly decorated
rms. including utilities; $40 mo
Adults only. AK. 4047.
Nha1fa tit BATH End oso9n' soaF PTiV Pzns sna rn
large closets. elec. kit, large sun
deck, l blk transp. and stores
! 3 quiet empl. adults. No children. no
pets. $50 mo. incl. utils. UN. $685..
25ls PA. AVE, s.E.-2 rms, dinette.
I
RUPERT, DI. 6o15; ewes. EN-
25I5 wOoDLEY RD.--3 cheerful
rms, bath; avail. immed.; 500 mo.
| NO. 3053. ia
1914 asth ST. s.E.-Liy. rm., bedrm..
din. kit. and bath, Tenant sup
| plies his heat and util.; SOS mo
BOSS 4 PHELPS. INC. 1417 K st.
rARnAk DADK .un n~k ~-Inn1.
bath. No drinking. sos. sH
RMS. porch and kit, refgr,, range
cabinet sink, pvt. bath, End Ar.
asss ehdres sas no esf sfnfss Inns s92 e. ps oass
STUDIO OFFICE-whole lst floor 8
rms, large bath. private front and
rear entrances; 500 per mo. MI.
18th N.w.-Light clean . rms. and
bath basmt apt, employed adults,
and bath: $50. f5 . tilitiss iSSa' included asn
Also 2 bedroom apt. available July
l. 500; Call resident mgr. sH.
SSs5RR SssR dEoKaE Il 5n + k' w6RTaisdSs s1asiii s5s
ATrsacrivE + f2S' NH; APT: ai7o' Bu1LpNG-tcaor-
ner windows, well kept, best class
stores Adults only: Reduced to
CORAL HILLS. MD.ENew garden
apis. with 8 exposures, on high ele-
ss5on Sso at bearms 1s ns sSo aTgs pel1ssF G
utilities; S-ft. refsr.: closets, play
yard, parking, laundry. storage and
work rooms; Va blk. shop. center and
one,fare express bus; RES. MGR.
1401 4Sth ave. 10. S-70SS.
4 RMS. AND BATH, 2nd floor: adults
only; on .tor private entrance. Ha 1121 N.
CHILLUM. Md bedrm.. lty. mn,
furn.: avail: June is; Ss5. Cali
81. S726 after 10 am.
43@ 9Th ST: s;W.I2nd Aoor front;
only; se7 80 mo. c. H. PARKER
CO.. 435 4th st. s.w.. MA. 1925.
$500 GREENWOOD AVE. Takoma
apt: newly decorated. large rooms;
] block shopping center and bus;
$97 incl. utilities. WALKER &
DUNLOP. 1900 18th st. NV. pI
1859 ARGoNNE PLACE N.w.-Entire
second floor; 4 rooms, private bath;
nice location; utilities included;
EMPLOYED PARENTs-Baby care If
desired, cool, ]Nrm. apt, in lge. pvt
home, beautiful shady lawn; / blk
bus line; 20 min. to most Govt;
kit. ia. 2-5123. Ill
CONVENIENT TO PENTAGON-New
5-rm. apt, Arl.; 2 bedrms.. full din.
rm., lge. liv rm., kit. and bath; 6
blks. Clarendon; 2 bus lines; $110
mo. GIL. 1913 -12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES apt, full
| size kit. pvt. bath. $3.50 mo-. incl.
utils. NO 5000, DU. 1862. -15
Evening star., 1950-04-13

But, Mr.. Floherty warns, you
won't be able to stop within these
distances if brakes are worn. the
road is wet or slippery or the car
is on downgrade. What's more,
headlights at night throw an eff
cient beam only about $50 feet.
Mr.. Floherty adds that learning
these distances is useless without
sighting them.
Pull the car up TO the side of
straight stretch of road" he
recommends, land get a friend to
step off the distances. dropping
white marker at each distance.
See how far he goes. You'll get
the surprise of your life-and a
warning which may save that life
one day"
Fall Can Be Fatal.
It's still the home that presents
the greatest risk potential, how
ever: Be it the bedroom where
falls can be dangerous because
we're often only half-awake when
we move around, or the bathroom
where electric gadgets can kill
when they are used with water
around, ill-lit cellars. untaped and
open electric wires making a fire.
trap Of attics-or simply in the
living room where a skid on a
rug or a fall from a chair used
as a ladder can cause instant
death.
Remember on the lake this
summer that gasoline spilled in a
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Hospital Librarians
Hear Talk by Col. Webb

Col. Willard Webb Of the stack
and reader division at the Librar;
of Congress. last night addressed
a meeting of hospital librarians
in the Georgetown University
library.
The meeting was phase of the
oath annual Catholic Library AS
sociation Conference, which ear
lier in the day was held in the
library of Catholic University
The conference theme is THE
Catholic Library's Role in the
Peace Plan"
Col. Webb discussed hospital
library service from the point o1
view of the patients. Several
other persons also spoke during
the day.
They included Thomas McDer-
mott. author. and DR.. Jose M
Espinosa. chief of the Profes.
sional Program Section, Division
of Exchange of Persons, of the
State Department..
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Word Safety ReIoxes Caution,
Expert Complains in New Book

small boat can be much more
dangerous than the rattlesnake
along the shore; that distances
over water are deceptive and a
tired swimmer is close TO being a
dead one.
So anticipate danger. be keyed
for risk, foresee hazards-and
then take care.
And if anything does 60 wrong
relax! That's perhaps the sound
est tip of all from this expert. In
any fall. be a babe or a drunk. let
go, slump as you fall: 1t can mean
the difference between a bruise
and a broken neck. Be tense in
anticipation, relaxed in the even
tuality and you're a long way to-
ward beating the longevity
records.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
By Peter CelIiers
kerih American Newspaper Aiiienes

NEW YORK, April 13. - A
safety expert who wants to throw
the word safety" out of the book
has a cautionary phrase for the
coming season of death. "Distrus1
everything!" I
The home has the highest rate
of accidents of all. John J. Flo.
herty pointed out in an interview
here today, whereas explosive!
plants are among the safest o1
places. It's all because of thai
word safety"
The author of Watch Youl
Step" would substitute the woro
caution" He explains that eau.
ton lays stress on anticipation Of
danger, awareness OF risk. Safety
merely stresses a condition Of
non-danger. 1t dulls rather than
sharpens our care.
Experts Know Peril.
So the men who drive most
say, truck drivers-have the least
accidents: Sunday drivers the
most. It's so in every field where
danger lurks-the experts get thai
way and stay that way because
they know the peril, know enough
10 take care. They exercise eau.
ticn rather than seeking safety
OF course. no amount of pre-.
checking can eliminate freak
accidents-such as happened tt
the man driving at so in a road.
ster into the teeth of a 50-mile
gale. The hood of his car be.
came loose and. forced up by the
110-mile wind. wrapped around his
windshield. cutting off his vision
But every one can do as that
driver did-whether the trouble
be such as his or a wasp in the
car or big toe that itches: Pull
over to the side and stop instead
of getting in a panic and, say,
failing at the wasp. incidentally
driving all over the road and
accelefatlng.
Greatest Danger at Home.
Although most home accidents
happen in the bedroom. rather
than the kitchen where greatest
danger would be thought to lie
the home generally far outstrips
other places for accidents. But
what happens on the road can
happen fast and violently. Be-
cause. Mr.. Floherty says, few
realize the tremendous power they
control by toe pressure.
when you drive into the filling
station for ten gallons, please" :"
Mr.. Floherty explains, you're
really asking for ten gallons oil
high explosive-gasoline is three
times more powerful than TINT
back of a couple Of tons of meta,
and machinery. And at IS mile:
an hour. the explosions in the en-.
gine every minute aggregate about
10000 tons of compressed power.
His new book gives a table oi
stopping distances:
Evening star., 1950-04-13
SEC Postpones Hearings
Aqoinst Otis & Co.

From Yesterdays Last Edition }
BY the Asseeioted Press
The Securities and Exchange
Commission announced today tina,
it has postponed until May g
hearings in proceedings against
Otis and Co.. Cleveland invest.
ment firm.
SEC is seeking to revoke or sus-
pend the companys roker-dealel
registration on charges growing
out Of the proposed sale in Feb.
ruary, l948. of $40 million worth
of Kaiser Frazer common stock
The postponemept was taken al
the request of OTIS and Co.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Guest Speaker Named

Mrs. Charles Stewart, Brazilian
writer, will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Club de las Amer
icas at 8 o'clock tonight in room
1881 of the Commerce Depart
ment, Fourteenth and E streets
NV. Mrs. Stewart will speak on
The Aspect of Life in Brazil"
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Children to Get FIuos

The Washington Sesquicenten-
nial Commission will distribute
10000 American and Sesquicen-
tennial flags to school children
who attend the opening of. the
l50th anniversary celebration at
1915 am. Saturday at the Capt.
| tOl Plaza,
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Sapphires valued from $40 mil
lion to $50 million have been TAX
en- from the Yogo deposit in
Judith Basin county, Montana.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

tender-groWn Swift's Premium
Chicken is specially raised and fed for
good eating. a really young chicken
with lots of tender, juicy meat. It's
a snap to prepare, too! Easier to
cook, because it's naturally tender.
You can serve this delicious
chicken any day in the year. Just
to be sure, ask for the chicken with
the "tender-groWn" tag on the wing.
Here's a dandy Martha Logan
recipe for preparing it:
Butter Crisp tender. grown Chicksn
.l-tender grown .swifts Broskssia
swift's Premi. Butter. u eop
um Chicken Shortening. u eae
salt thyme. " desised
Pepper Thin onion rings,
.l-cup -four II desired
Have chicken drawn and eut
into serving pieces.
Rinse in cold water and drain.
Season chicken pieces.
Put -four in paper sack. Shake
8 or 4 pieces of chicken in the
sack at time to coat thoroughly.
Heat enough butter and short
ening (haf of EACH in a heavy
skillet to make a layer Of fat
H-inch deep.
with kitchen tongs place
chicken in hot fat. Brown on
both sides.
sPlace chicken, one layer deep, in
shallow baking pan. Pour melt
ed butter over chicken pieces.
Bake in moderate oven (350' F.
until tender, about 40 minutes.
Brush with melted butter after
Is minutes of baking.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
North Lewisbvxrc

cia Spain, 70, were conducted in
the Methodist Church Saturday
afternoon, in charge of Rev. Le-
roy wilkins. Mrs. Spain, who had
been suffering from heart con-
dition for several weeks, passed
away Tuesday in her home. She
was the daughter of Isaac and
Lucy Willet and was a member
of the Methodist Church and Por-
tia Chapter, Eastern Star. Mr.. l.
J. Spain, her husband, preceded
her in death last March.
Surviving are two sons, Robert
of Milwaukee, Wis, and Beldon,
of Sacramento, Calf.
Burial was made in Maple
Grove Cemetery, in charge OF
Freshwater Funeral Home.
House Guest
Miss Alice Backman, of Fawn
Lawn, N. j., was a recent house
guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Westfall and family
Returns Home
Mrs. Laura Gibson, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
win Dominy and family, of Gin.
cinnati, for the past two months
has returned to her home. She
was accompanied by Diane Dom
my, who is visiting her grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dominy.
Improving
Mr.. Philip Fletcher, who re.
Gently underwent surgery in
Mary Rutan Hospital, is slowly
improving at his home.
Undergoes Surgery
Mrs. Ed Stephan underwent an
appendicitis operation in White
Cross hospital, Thursday morn.
ing.
Seriously Ill
Mrs. Sam Louden has, beer
seriously i'll in her home for the
past three weeks.
Taken to Hospital
Mr.. Joseph Bennett was taker
to University Hospital last Tues
day, where he is undergoing OBJ.
servation and treatment.
House-guest
Mrs. l.. B. Roberts, of Shaker
Heights, has been the guest oi
her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Cham.
berlain, and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23

Alex and Ida Walker. He had
lived in this community about
five years. He is survived by his
widow, Mary.
Former Mail Carrier Dies
Jeremiah Jerry" Benidict, 80,
the first mail carrier for North
Lewisburg postoffice, pass d
away last Sunday in Columbus,
where he had resided for several
years. He formerly owned and
resided on farm west of town,
later moving into town.
In 1908 he began the first rural
delivery route from this post
office, with a horse and mail
wagon. Later he purchased an
automobile and the mail wagon
was given to the Ford Museum al
Dearborn, Mich.
He is survived by two sons, DR.
| E. P. Benedict and DR.. A. "
EBenedict, both of Columbus, and
one brother, j. A. Benedict, oi
Portland, Ore; also a half-broth.
er, Charles Reppeto, of Green.
vile.
Requiem High Mass was sung
at Sacred Heart Church, anC
burial was made in Marysvillt
Cemetery.
Weekend Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Wenner
of Belle Center, were last week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B
| Hill and family
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
HAY AND GRAIN

900 bales of wire tied alfalfa and timothy hay, cu
bales of straw 40 of good and ensilagt
so 1000 bushels of in crib 800 bushels of Clinton
for seed. grass
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Attend Meeting

Atteno Meetln9
Miss Ethel BoyIes and Mrs. B.
B. Hill attended a All Leaders
meeting, held in Urbana post
office, Friday. under supervision
of Miss Pauline Mills, extension
agent.
Commercial Instructor
w. L. Crawford, of Bowerston,
has been hired as the commercial
instructor, replacing Mrs. Will
liam Mclaughlin who recently
resigned. He is a graduate of
Muskingum College, New Con-
cord. Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford VIII
reside in Urbana.
Purchase Property
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Kent have
purchased the Ainsworth Sheehe
property. Mr.. Sheehe and his
mother, Mrs. Belle Sheehe, will
move into their new home in the
country in the near future.
Services for James d. Walker
Funeral services for James d
Walker, SIS, who passed away
Saturday morning in his home ir
Fountain Park, will be held a
$50 a. m. Tuesday in the I'm
maculate Conception Church in
this village, with burial in Wood.
stock Cemetery in charge o.
FreshWater funeral home.
Mr. Walker had been in il
health for several years. He wa.
born in Columbus, the son O
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Quarantine Lifted

quarantine Lifted
The scarlet fever quarantine
which has covered all children
under l8 years in this school
district, was lifted Friday, and
school was reopened Monday.
This quarantine has been in af-
feet since Feb Z when 80 cases
were discovered in the school
district.
Improving
Mrs, Bud" Trout and Mrs
Darius Blair, who have been
seriously i'll with scarlet fever
are improving Both homes are
still under quarantine.
Services for Mrs. Maria Spain
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
3-TRACTOR OUTFITS-3

One 1916 Ford Ferguson tractor fully equipped with
gear and corn ctvao one set OF boom inch tractor pow
rotary hoe 7foot double disc pulley
John Deere 999 fertilizer
tractor Case Model sc fully equipped rubber with
cuivaors of 2bottom inch Little Genius plows;
7foo good condition. set of
chains; good foo Coop tractor disc John Deere GP
tractor rubber front and in exagood condition
2bottom 4nch Oliver tractor ows John Deere 7oot
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Advertise In the Journal
PUBLIC SALE

We will hold public sale Brothers
about miles south of Plain City AmY Pike formerly
as Strickland Ave.l. auction SIGNS will be erected.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue farming the
on what is better known as the Nave farm. Il
OF Mt. Victory. on the PugsleY pike on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-26
All Club Women
Urged To Atte,sel
Defense Meeting

A mass meeting Of al ausuen
clubs Of the city viii be ted =
8 O'Clock tomorrow nighf n -
Monroe County courthozna -
prepare plans for the fegisras 4
in civilian defense q 81 .a1as
who yolunteer their serxke1
Women are expected - pisv ;
big part ip The eivliaz testsa
program getting nnslsrmay -
Monroe County. Al ne enxe
Of the city should register ~
volunteer aid.
Mrs. George Mills White. exs
dent Of The wom&ns Ciub So.
eialiy urges all her nseukess e.
Be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-26

A. CD 5ass ard Brownie
i1.ea - A. west will meet a
ek zasaraaY nioEning =
SO MCxS efob "a Duvai street
= TrNee f1r kaeir Girl Sconf
Ae4s psxffnsn.
1kF1s Scola Week begins c.
- - sxtsrds throaah Noven-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-26

tstA&Ata@AH AaA oA1A8E@S sz1a4
hzbands and guests who Al
~ Bring Your Boss to Dinner
Beach restaurant.
MmH principal speaker at last
a hanquet. spoke on the
'W0nen's Progress at the
Nm nf the Century. He
wpd about the changes Of
bA place in the life of our
ffpsn 1900 to the present.
wpmen's suffrage has
n Wumen the opportunity to
esse al professions, men are
~ 60 kR on their toes and
wah ti1eF step. OF they win be
sa 1Fum their jobs by a most
ns woman King observed
umen entering professions
ew t~sn an incentive tc men, who
tS ~ sa4y ahead OF them.
la 1860 a woman's life con-.
~ mostly Of cooking. sewing
Na taking care Of the children.
f after women's suffrage they
s4nNed from this day-in-day -oat
Eakne Of home life and became
aaexested in the affairs of the
xd outside their homes.
mnen's progress s a result
~ theu own efforts ard has been
fnad BY hard work declared
So King.
MF8. Grace Crosby, club presi-
flent. presided and welcomed the
efmzp Mrs Wnhelmina Harvey.
eenFas chairman Of National
nness Women,s Week observ-
amee held here last week, was
mistress Of ceremonies for the
eNAninE
kssf rights eongenial group be-
A acquainted before the ban
auel through the means of small
nlefRmN cards given each guest,
With TIE name Of q person Of the
Saise sex 20 be asked the ques-
ns "a the card. After the
ilens were answered the
eakds were placed in a fun box.
lNiand March, Supervisor OF
unalion n Monroe County,
4 4 Few Of the humorous in
Gss e. ire group.
TN nFoeski8n was given BIZ
4z4arf.s.a Efsttc~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-26
'Women's Ciuic Clubs Are Mainstay
~ Community, : City Manager King
Tells Business Women And Guests

Nnens civic clubs manstay IN the support q ever
gntf. We need clubs protect what have
sa ard City Manager Dave King told
aieiy $50 Professional Women their boss
hbands and guests attended the BPW Clubs forth
ane Your Boss Dinner banquet last night the patio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-26
Coming Events
THURsDAY. ocTonER -

1 n OA2gfh Il ~ A&1E@A 49,
Oversees Camp Ne. so ANA
win meet Al 7ss9 pm. y ti8
home Of Yrs yegnnH leax
1910 Flagler avenue
Ladies Auxiliary, WV pM
1911, viii meet Al : paa "a
the post home.
D.. Felix vareIa La6ss ~. g.
win meet Al 8 pm. Is So
Cuban Masonic I.ndas ~
ing.
Art class fer officers wnea 80
Be at 6 pm. a The feeEeai
building on the Naval Sa
ton.
American Legion Wnm6ns
Auxiliary TO Arthur Sawsxx
Post No. q via slea4 II 1
pm At the Legion HcmR So
Stock Island.
Beginning Spanish Eox SfEseasI
wfVes from 80 70 40 nnw
over Palace TheafeT
Women Of First Presbssesis,.
Church win have All-s1
meeting at manse 10 wsFk So
bazaar.
friday. OCTOBER a.
Bowling for AL Navy wives ~
3 am. At the Natal
Bowling Alleys Tears agn
being formed Tor leaE1a pi8Y
Beginning Spanish class ii q
pm. at Noes Cluo.
Fern Chapter No. n, Ofseg u
Eastern Star VIII mess d &
n "a. in toe. Golden K
Hall. l1ll petrUnia strict
Junior Woman's Club wif kesx
q Halloween party fEons 3 ~
I Al the cpban Club.
Surface Develcpruent tsnn
@ Wives win have ianehss.A =
1850 pm. 1t Fort Tw
Hrs. r. w. Van Den rx
and Mrs. Frank Fmarrs
nfill be hostsses
Halloween Carnival beulana
q $50 Pm e. pwtS
School.
Mass meeting a. VFcrnea : s..i,s
o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-26

nled banquet included =
aaue ol white cilr3sar-
and tropical flowers
g|1e speakers table. with
s. grnenery and small
down the center 81 TIE
and arE0ss the front 81 lks
table.
nanQnek had been post
from l9elohef e because
'nfe4s pi hurricane
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

females. locked, with the knife at
birth.
2. Males castrated and locked and
females locked, with the elastator
at birth.
8. Males castrated and locked and
females locked, with the knife when
IA days old.
4. Males castrated and locked and
females locked, with the illustrator
when IA days old.
In this experiment, using the knife
to castrate and dock when the lambs
were IA days old, proved to be the
best method. The use of the elastra-
tor at Ia days of age was the poorest
method. In docking and castrating
at birth both methods gave about
the same results. These results are
similar to those obtained in 1949.
While the elastator is a cleaner
method, the knife is quicker and
seems to cause less suffering. An
advantage of the illustrator is that
one man can do the job by himself.
This would be advantageous to the
farmer with few sheep who hasn't
any help.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
State Farm, Ranch
Methods Filmed

SHEEP, BEEF, and wheat pro-
duction in Montana will be featured
in motion picture being made for
the federal government for showing
in Japan. Pathe News is making the
picture.
Frank w. Vail, bureau chief and
cameraman for Pathe News, San
Francisco spent nearly week in
the Bozeman area to make scenes
for this picture From Bozeman he
went to Kansas City where other
phases of food production in the
United States will be filmed.
While here Mr.. Vail took wheat
production pictures from the time
the combine entered the field until
the grain was delivered to the farm
granary or elevator. Most of the
wheat pictures were taken on the
Harold F. Wright ranch near SPRING
hill.
The sheep pictures showed a band
of 1900 owned by the Rambouillet
Sheep Co. just before they were
bedded down for the night near
Ennis. w. A. Denecke of Bozeman
arranged this picture. While enroute
to the Cliff Lake area Vail also
took movies of another large band
coming out of the mountains.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
Docking, Castrating
Methods Compared

WHILE THIS is not the docking
or castrating season the results of
last springs methods are now APP
parent on the weaving weights of
the lambs.
Last spring at Manyberries, Alta,
experimental station, the following
four methods were used:
l. Males castrated and docked and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
so WHR HerefOrds
Bring S297,675

WYOMING HEREFORD ranch
sold 80 purebred Herefords for
$297,675 at its annual auction, Man
ager Robert Lazear announced.
WHR Elite Triumph 38 was the
top selling bull, bringing $4,000
from the Fair Oaks ranch, San An
tonic.
Suncrest ranches, Phoenix, paid
$3.50 for WHR Prophecies 38, high
est priced female.
The 40 bulls averaged $4,873, and
40 heifers averaged ST., 1858.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

October IS. l95o-5l