davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18
1Ht1thrrt Jahrr ttpl1rrrid1trtp Gtrrard1tr
in Ertulann
lit Ett1lattn

Gor bunoert sabren bat 9apIt
GiuS TX. sic engliide Sierar6ie nen
errihtet. 0omit muroe oas 8ano apie,
Der gefniipft, oas hreibunbert Sabre
friiber Our6 Die Heformation IN @ng.
luno abgei6nitten poroen Dar. 9as
offi5ielle England batte iid ipdbreno
oieier 3eit gan5 llno gor pom Gatifan
geiDit Gen @enigert, sic Ser Stride
treugeblieben rnren, 4puroen barte
@elebe allferlegt, Die lie 5u Staats=
biirgern 5Deiten &anges eruieorigeu
loilten. 0ieie llnteroriidllng aber per=
bano Ole engliiden &atbolifen INN is
enger; alf Sic 2aien TaBten ,tbren
8lauben erniter uno tiefer auf aIslin
allen friiberen Sabrbunoerten, Die Der
@tiiiionierung Der Sniel gefolgt paz
rem. .s-s...
SIN Wittelpunft bes geiItliden Sc.
bens Ser aatbolifen ltano 5ur 3eit
Ser 8ieOererriGtl.ng ser englil6en
&ierardie ser groBe, NIT unoergeBli,
6en GerOienIten altSge5eidnete 8ir
ibof @iIeman, Ser am Marien-&oI-
legium 81 Sscott bei Birmingham fei=
men Sib bate. Gem @irfen oieies
nuBeroroentlihen Mannes, berporra-
GENDER Witarbeiter uno elmer unere
i6iitterliben, opferbereiten Sreue Ser
@ldubigen lit es 5ll banfen, oaB ser
aatboli5ismus in Gtglano ieine 8os
iitionen uerItarfen uno iif ousbreiten
tonnte. Sp 1par es 8aplt 8ius TX.
moglib, am 20. september 1850 bie
&onltitutionen 81 erlniien, burh oie.
er oie a6t apoitoliiden &ifariate 5u
5lpolf 8iidofslisen ,,nter @iieman
ais Gr5bii6oof BON @eltminlter-
Sonoon erbob. @leid5eitg tpurbe.
@iieman gum &arbinal ernanlt, Zen
lib auf oieIe papItli6e MaBnabnte bin
erbebenOen Sturm ser gmporllng be4
rubisten Die ensliifen aotbolifen,
onrd Den rein geiitliden Gbarafter
ibrer neueit &tr6enperfaiiung nn6,
ibre unoerdncerte Sreue gum -ange=
Itammten &onigsbauIe. :. !
Gs bauften iid sic aufiebenerre-
genoen &onperlionen. Ter &onperiion
9eeWmaus, Die Der 8ieoererltarfling
oeS atboli5ismus in england sic ge=
paltiglten eeiltigen 9luftriebe gegeben
bat, folgte 1851 Ser lebertritt oeS
Irdioiatons Manning BON Gbideiter.
GieIe bebelltenoe religiole Berionlid=
teit, oeren 8eiipiel cine 9teibe anoe-
rer anglifaniiher @eiltliber gefolst
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18

Dar, Itiftete oie Srbensfongregatipn
Ser Sblatenmiiiionare. Der 9lufItieg
oes &atboli5ismus erfolgte nun unter
10 berporraeenoer 5iibruns aus ehter
innerer araft. 9tr6en, &lolter, Sdu=
len Seminarien muroen erri6tet. SIM
Sabre 1880 muroen in gnglanb bier
.@r5bistitner uno Dier5ebn 8istiimer
.ge5dblt. Gurh &onperlionen uno 3u-
numbering uerItdrfte it'd Die 3abl ser
.&ntbolifen ipdbreno Ser lesten slpei
aa,Ssabr5ebnte nm 100000. Snsgeianlt
betragt lie ie6s Bro5ent Der gepoI-
ferungs5abl.
9lm 9ienstag, 26. September, bas
ben nltnibie groBen 5eierli6feiten ser
.tunoertidbrigen @ieoerfebr ser Neuz
terri6tlha Ser englii6en &ieror6ie
.begonnen. &aroinale, gr5biichofe, 8i-
Id)ofe unO 8ralaten aus alien Seiten
Ser 8elt mnren slr 5eilnabme an Ben
5eiern in Der britiihen Sauptltdbt
eingetroffen. 8on 9eutl6lano batten
iid) &aroinal Strings uno aar6inal
BON Srepiing nad 2onoon begeben:
Gen 3obepunft Ser 5eierlihfeiten
6iloete cine Bontififolmeiie i'm 2onoo-
ner @enl6lep4Staoion, nod Ser YapIt
Bius XII. eine Gunofllnfbotl6aft on
Die oerlamnlelten &utbolifen ri1tete.
Fab elmer 0iirOigltng Scr @laubens.
fteue ser englii6en &atbolifen geoa6-
te Der 81. Gater in beionceren @or,
ten Der &atbolifen bon @ales unb
foroerte die alif, bem 9lamG1tigel1 5u
aanfen, oaB lie gum ltnterihieo pon
Den 9atbolifen in anOeren 3eilen Ser
GREE in 6rieoen leben fonnten lnno
it'd Ser gerehten Hegierllng ibres
5errlbers erfrelten. Ger Bapit l6loB
nit einem slppell ran alle Meni1en
guten @illens in gngfano uno @ales,
qn ale, Die 8ott 5u oienen tpiini6en,
aber nidt in Ser Ginbeit mit Sem 81.
Sfllbl leben" r8ir m0hten,"" 10 err
fldrte Der Gapit, noaB iie ipiiien, baf,
dud) lie einen 8lat in llnierem Ser
ien baben llno CAB 8ir fiir ibre
@liifleligfeit i'm gegenpdrtigen llno
irn fiinftieen 2eben beten.
grgriffen lauidten oie bl,n0ertto,,=
ienO oerlammelten aatboIifen in oen
rieligen Stnoipn nen @prten oes
BapItes, oie pen lnadtpone1l @us-
flang Ser 3entenarfeiern biloeten.
Gie 6lltBueranltaltllng ipuroe oub
pom britiid)en Rltnofltnf iibertragen.
ss,. .-y ~ .4s ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18

Iamablih meroen als grgebniiie
unermiioli6er 9tadforihungen uno
&egiltrierungen Die erIten srlarnnen=
faiienOen 3ablen iiber oeuti6e lSoloa=
tengraber befannt. Sic iinb nod ili6t
uollitdnoig uno enogiiltis, aber iie &C.
ben einen erlten erlbiitternoen Gin
orud bonn MusmnBe Der Spfer oes
oeuti6en Golfes. slaein in 8eit,s
SeutIdlano liegen ettpa 100000
oeutihe @efaaene besraben. SsSn
5ranfrei6 iino es aus oielem &riege
240, 900, in 8elgien $4,000, in SOL
lano $4,000, uno lelbIt in Gem flei=
men 2urem6urg ruben 10000 oel1t=
I6e 'Soloaten go ergibt ii6 fir Die
anmpfgebiete i'm @elten sic eri6ref-
fefroe 8eiamt5abl BON $4,000 oeut-
l9en; @rabern. 2a5u fommen oie
@raber I'M Siibeu: 100000 in Sta
lien, 10000 in Noro-girifa, ninoe-
items $4,000 in Selterreid. lln6 sic
i'm Nrroen: Is, 900 3eutide ruben in
Der groe Sinnlanbs, 1880 in 0or-
1pegen, 10000 in 01nemarf = ne
ben Den 1900 ,oel,tiben Slii1tlin-
gen in oielem 2anbe llno Dreifau-
ieno iogar in Sdmeoen. Siebenbun=
Observation-Disclosures oel,ti6e
Soloatengraber, fait cine Greipiertel=
million, gibt es nitbin i'm @eIten,
Siioen unb georben gl,ropas. 8ie.
biele Ser Often bin5ugefiigt bat, 1peiB
beute l,nb i'm genm,en l1mfana mabr.
ideinlid fiir ale 3uflnft fein Menld.
go groB tit oie Mufgabe, Dor sic
ii9 Der 8oltsbunb 9eutide &riegs.
groberfiiriorge geitellt itebt. @r reai=
Itriert Die gin5elgrdber uno fuat tie,
iotpeit bies moglib lit, 6urd llmbetl
tung 5u groBen Smmelfriecb0fen su-
lainnten. sSm Gan,pfgebiet 5tpiiden
oem Nieoer-&bein uno ser beutiden
WeItgrenae bat man nit 6en umbet.
tungen idon i'm Serbit 1947 beaon1
men. Sier tpie nn6erstpo tporen sic
@efanenen sundhit ein5eIt1 ODER IN
Ieinen Druppen altf Sen 8emeinoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18

SaB oie in ser Sitler-3eit id)tper 3lf.
leioenbe 9i6teritL Die 10 pieI @ntes1
tat uno nun ielblt ernitlib in Not
geraten lit, 81 ibrem @eburtstage|
feline Neuauflage ibrer Merte borla-I
gen fam, oa ibre 8erleger gum Cell
poIlig 5eritort iinb, sum 9eiI erit tpie-l
ser nliibiam aufbauen. Gs lit bitter-.
'idaoe eeraoe ltm ibr ifonites llnb
beltes @erf, r@enn i6 oein pergG-
BE "a, oas pom tragii6en Inter
gang Seruialems uno Ser babDloni-
iben 8eiangenibeft er5ablt nno NIT
ten in Der Gerfolglng oes Surentllms
bonn @liaB aus ieine 8erbreitllng
fanb. @as bier in meiIterbafter Spra-
DIE uno in elmer ipannenoen Sanb-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18

ge5iigeltem Sports uto San5es. Bir
troIten uns 5tpar nit Der 3uIherufg
oes Serrn: Gie 8forten Der Solle
Deroen sic Stride nift iiberminoen;
aber ein5elne, ia gauge Solfer fonnen
ibr oob perloren geben."
Inns tpollen oieie &orte Ger 8ts
ldofe Der Sdmei5 lpie cine @arnlng
erlbeinen, sic aud Die amerifantiden
&atboltfen angebt. @ir leben in Dem
allgemeinen Sallmel pon rBrolperis
tit" lno nationaler Selbltberrli6fett.
Inn oie e6ten 8iirgertltgenoen lit es
ihIedt beItelt. Sic beoiirfen our glii-
tc ocn befrllbtenoen Sau Ser Helt
gipn.
C.zSt. d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18

.brauht eltre Giet,ite nidt mebri"
Statt elmer atentpnuie unb 2inoerins
bat Die unter iolhem Terror Derft1no-
lihe 9sadgiebigfeit Der itagnriihen
giidofe Dem slalibigen Bolf neile Be
ordngnis, ben Brieitern t,eue Geelen-
not unO @eipiiiensqual gebradt. Ser
Eeufea bes Safes fernt ia .peoer
greue nod grbarmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18

geiest. @roBe bliibenbe Sei6eitreifen
5ieben itd iiber Die @r1ber. gaur am
5lBenoe iecer @rabIteIle lit elm flei-
mes Sontdielheu in Die groe gelaiIen,
oas Ben Namen oes @efanenen ent.
bolt lonlt nicbts, feine Nlterson-
gabe, feline Hang- o6er ginbeitsbe-
5ei6nllng. @er am &an6e Der Seioe-
Itreifen bingebt, lieIt 10 Nainen nah
Namen; per aus Ser Gerne blidt, ge-
pabrt MIR Sic bliiberoe Seibe, Die ane
gleibmdBig beoedt, uno aus Der %
nno BORT rlr cine iunge 8irfe ober
elm 8a6boloerbuid) auftp1dlt als
troitlihes 3eihen eines fortoauern.
ben allgemeinen 2ebens. Im &opf-
enoe oes Sotenfeloes itebt il, @ee5e,
Ser flariten unO folgeribtigIten bieler
neuen anlagen, cine @rlppe BON orei
groBen, aus einem ein3igen 8aialts
lapablod gebauenen grauen &reu5en.
lleber 0ie peibeItreifen berteilt, ant
morten ibr @ruppen dbnliber, aber
fleinerer &rel3e. Sn Gonsbriiggen
bat man in oie Iitte Des gotenaders
cine 5pflopenbaft idnere 4rbpta se-
iest.
S5ter lpll au6 iener itaIienilhen
Mutter aus sSalerno geoa6t peroen,
Die nie 8ebeine BON einigen bunoert
eautlben Soloaten nit GROCER gfiibe
ltlro 5lnpeilen unter 2ebenseefabr aus
Dem feiligen &fgeldtroe geborgen,
Die meilten alld geiammelt itno iben,
tifi5iert beItattet bat. sic gelobte oie-
les bobe 8erf Ser 8artnber5igfeit fir.
Den 5aa Ser sliidlihen Seimfebr bes
eigenen tSobnes ltno begann es, als
lie oarnm bon pielen nod beroa1tigt
uno befeinoet purbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18

Senrictte 8rep bat friiber 5ltapeilen
nuh 81 ilnIern 2eiern gerebet. Wo-
gen bieie, glei6 uns, ibrer am fiinf-
unoiieb5igiten 8eburtstas freunolid
aerenfen! Heb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-18

lung, Die bis 3i,r pbpiiihen Berni1.
tllng Der Sauptperionen fiibrt, per-
oid)tet lit, nit einem 8eitbIid uno
elmer ,erltannli6en aenntnis oes
Grients, perrient einen baIbigen
Neltornd @benio audi ibre anoeren
&erfe, in oenen geidrieben itebt, mas
.su belfen unb 5it beilen beitimntt lit.
Sic iino Spiegel Der gerfaiierin oe-
rem 2eben bisber 2iebe mar, nibts als
2iebe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-26
$4,000 EIks
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Robert Ming, Jr., professor of law,
University of Chicago, and assist
ant attorney general Of Illinois;
Mrs. Therese Robinson, grand d.
rectress Of Elks civil liberties COM
mission; Judge Hobson r. Rey-
nolds, Philadelphia, grand director
of civil liberties commission.
Mrs. Pearl Taylor, secretary of
the local civil liberties, and Nelson
M. Villa, state director Of sivil
liberties, will be in charge of this
program.
Another feature of the grand
meeting will be the oratorical con-
test which will climax the educa-
tional program of the Grand
Lodge. Seven finalists will vie for
the national championship on the
night of Aug. FL.
Judge William C. Hueston, grand
commissioner of education, will
preside over the annual aduca-
tional meeting which will be held
Aug. Fl at IL am. The depart
ment will hold an invitational BAN
quet the night of Aug. 20 at the
Parkway ballroom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-26
ALL UNION CONTRIBUTES TO
NAACP EDUCATION PROGRAM

NEW YORK, August II. = A
contribution of $1,000 from the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
and Bartenders International I'm
ION, ALL, to aid the educational
program of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, was accepted this
week with warm thanks" by Ma
ACP Secretary Walter White.
In a letter to Hugo Ernst, gen
eral president of the union, Mr..
White expressed pride chat the
job we are doing merits both the
moral and financial support" of
the union, and noted that the AS
ISOLATION is planning an extensive
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-26

educational campaign toward the
objective of bringing about the
election of a more enlightened Con-
gress.
Contributions of 500 each to
the NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund, Inc, were re-
ceived this week from Senator Will
liam Benton of Connecticut and
the Chattanooga branch of the
NAACP. Mr. White contributed
to the Scottsboro Defense Com
mittee a fee of $40 which he re-
ceived from Doubleday and Com
pany for an introduction written
for book on the Scottsboro case
by DR.. Allan Knight Chalmers.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Society Of Engineers
To Honor Capt. Corner

The Washington Society Of
Engineers will honor Capt. Clem-
ent L. Garner, retired, formerly
with the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, by presenting him with
it's outstanding award at the 45tll
anniversary of the society at
anniversary dinner of the society
at 7 pm. Wednesday in the May
flower Hotel.
The principal speaker will be
R. G. LIE Tourneau. Peoria Ill)
engineer and machinery manu-
facturer, who will talk on 1.-THE
Impact of the War on Engineer
ing and Industry"
The groups Young Engineers
Prize will go to William w. Greg
ory, Maryland University engi-
neer student.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
News of Music

debut last year, to give the Sum-
day night program in the National
Gallery of Art. His selections
included the Scarlatti "Sonatas
in D Minor and c Major" Bach's S
"Chromatic Fantasie and Fugue
in D Minor" in Won Bulow's ar
rangement, Beethoven's Sonata
in E Major, op. IA, No. l." and
Brahms Rhapsody in B Minor" i"
as major offerings.
In technical proficiency, Mr..
Sebastia can rank with the best.
AS an interpreter, he has still
to attain a maturity of thought
that discovers the musical es-
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Artie Shaw Draws Applause From
Teen-Aqers as Well as Concert -Goers

an analytical approach in either or
of effort to beautify the tonal
color. Beethoven's slight Sonata
! was set forth only a little less
rapidly than the Brahms "Rhap-
sody."
The final group of works by
Spanish composers, introduced by
Debussy's "The Engulfed Cathe-
dral." was played in the same
style so that no differentiation
was apparent between them and
the older compositions. The verve
Iof Mr.. Sebastia's presentation
received its mead Of appreciation
from those present.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

sence of work and the means to
express it convincingly. He has
plenty of temperament but its
display is limited to sorority and
swiftness of tempo While in
general his readings were marked
by technical clarity, his indif-
ference to the expressive value of
phrases and the limitations of his
dynamics made his performance
mechanical.
Both the Bach "Fantasie and
Fugue" and Brahms Rhapsody"
tempted him to persuasive effects
without the compensation of nobil-
ity. There was little evidence of
Evening star., 1950-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Women are Different

Women live longer $50 nature tries
to compensate by having more boy
babies born. They try suicide more
frequently (but men succeed 8 times
as often).
December Readers Digest tells in
triguing, ittle-known facts about
how the sexes differ-from concep-
ton to death. Don't miss it.
Learn which childhood diseases
are more fatal to boys :. which
menace girls. Read how the sexes
compare in intelligence, aptitudes
:. and which is the stronger sex.
Get your December Readers Di.
gest today: IS articles of lasting in
terest, condensed from leading maga-
zines, current books.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
|3 Newsmen to Discuss
New Congress at Forum

Three newspapermen will dis
cuss the new Congress in a forum
at 8 pm. Thursday at the Chevy
Chase Community Building, 560l
Connecticut avenue NV.
Forum speakers will be Frederic
w. Collins. Providence Journal;
John Beal, Time Magazine, and
Max Hall. Associated Press. Ad-
mission will be free.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

Come, see beautiful coats -. fresh,
1851 fashions in a Special
Showing by the manufacturer -.
here Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
: November 18th through 3Oth
Every coat is marked for savings -.
2O9o to 309o less than present
market prices
Natural Gray Persion Lamb Coots,
$1,000 to 10000
BIock-dyed Persion Lamb coots,
$1,000 to 1,l400O
BIoek-dyed Russon BroodtoI,
7l4OO to $4,000
Prices include 2O9o tax
WGL-Fur Salon, Third Floor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

the North Montana branch station
during 1949 than during 1948.
At Froid, Russian thistles have
been very effectively controlled with
2,4-D on the chemical fallow plots,
but wild buckwheat was difficult to
control in 1948. During the 1913 fall
low season the chemical fallow plots
were sprayed twice and subtilled
once.
In 1949 chemical fallow plots
which were not infested with green
foxtail were sprayed once and SUBJ
titled once. Plots which were infest-
ed with green foxtail were sprayed
once and subtilled twice.
Some cultivation has been neces-
sary on all chemical fallow at Froid
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

IN 1913 PROJECTS were set up at
Froid and the North Montana branch
station to determine to what extent
chemical weed killers can be used as
a substitute for tillage on summer
fallow.
Preliminary results indicate that
the use of 2,4-D as a means of con-
trolling weeds on fallow has posi-
bilities.
During the 1913 fallow season some
difficulty was experienced in con-
trolling Russian thistles on fallow
land at the North Montana branch
station and as result very little
moisture was conserved where 2,4-D
was used exclusively for weed con-
troll. Yields of spring wheat obtained
in 1949 from the various methods of
fallow in this project are given in
the following table:
Blu. Per
Treatment Acre
Idle land-no weed control dur
ing 1e48 fallow period 1890. 1.9
Sprayed with 2,4-D as needed for
weed control during 1948 -. 20
Sprayed with 2,4-D as needed for
weed control during 1948 and
sprayed after seeding spring
of 1949 .............. z.2
Plowed spring of 1948; 2,4-D used
as needed for weed control for
balance of fallow period 81
.Subtilled spring of 1948; 2,4-D
used as needed for weed con-
troll for balance of fallow pc
riOd ......... 80
Sprayed with 2,4-D spring of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
show Benefits of Chemical Fallow

in order to control volunteer wheat,
wild oats and green foxtail.
Due to the amount of stubble pres
ent on the chemical fallow plots in
the spring of 1949 it was necessary
to use oneway with seeder attach
ment for seeding Yields of spring
wheat obtained this year at Froid
from the methods of fallow seeded
with a oneway seeder are given in
the table below:
Blu. Per
Treatment Acre
Sprayed with 2,4-D twice, SUBJ
titled once and fall chise1ed
during 1948 Observation-Disclosures. 1873
Sprayed with 2,4-D twice and
subtilled once during 1948 TIA
Ordinary subtilled fa1low, Guilt
waited four times during fall
low season -.... ISL
Observations made during the past
two fa1low seasons indicate that
where 2,4-D is to be used together
with tillage for control of weeds on
fallow, best results will probably be
obtained by spraying early in the
season and then cultivating later
whenever necessary to control weeds
or volunteer growth which is not
being controlled by the chemicals.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

is raised for hay, annual crops are
principally oats and other feed
grains, and the cows are pastured
on irrigated grass,
Sura also was impressed with the
way the farm was laid out and then
appraised on the basis of the earn
ing power of this particular unit,
not on the basis of a generalization
of group of farms.
Ahead of Schedule
tsWe were given a 40-year con-
tract" he explained. ~And I believe
that under most circumstances this
farm could pay out with reasonably
good management. AS it is, we've
had some better than-average years
and are quite bit ahead of sched-
ule. We expect to get the farm paid
for in just a few more years"
1t takes a little more initial in
vestment by the government to de-
velop an irrigation project this way
tio4A III tA4C O1Q way, WHEEL WdtG1
was delivered to the high point on
farm and the rest of the job was
up to the farmers individually.
Usually with only limited resources,
these people faced heart-breaking
job, trying to make a living and at
the same time get their farms under
irrigation. Many failed.
The Buffalo Rapids project office
opened in November, 1889, when
negotiations to buy the land were
begun. Then followed the mapping,
classification of the land, determina-
ton of the farm boundaries, the land
development and laying out the
farm irrigation and drainage system.
Work has gone ahead from year to
year as appropriations were made
by congress.
Families on this project are sue
ceeding. And the soil conservation
service has shown it isn't necessary
to s'plow under a couple of genera
tons before an irrigation project
can succeed" Already the average
value per acre of crops produced on
this is listed fourth highest among
the irrigation projects in the coun-
try
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
I5-Day Weather Outlook
Montana-W yonaing Forecast: April I to Is
By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

SLIGHTLY WET, the continental divide east
particular Wyoming
the IS The year starting
with weather that is the opposite of what After
long, winter weather
needed planting spells
later the weather will
livestock
growing weather principal
indicated the
April that the blizzard still with
years
indicated which
During period
sufficient
dcaed territory
weather
unusual for early April
Weather
Rising cloudy
a
Sunday Wyoming
weather probably
within continue unseanaby cold
with especially the 9th
northeast half of Montana between the 18th
18th connection with cold These disturbances
changes apart
of the activity will
divide Montana than Wyoming at
pedominanty probably
weather beyond the
middle of the month
above Temperatures: Below normal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

built by the bureau of reclamation
and the land can, be irrigated safely.
Twenty-four of the units are feed
bases for operators who run live
stock on dryland range. The other
10 units are complete irrigated
farms.
Applicants Screened"
These sales have not been made
on -come-first-served basis.
The farm units are first appraised
on the basis of their longtime earn
ing power under average manage
ment. Then applicants for purchase
are screened" by a Family Selec-
ton committee made up of six local
residents and William A. Harkin,
project supervisor for the SCS.
These men look into the appli-
cant's background to learn his ex-
perience and in this way assure that
settlers are qualified farmers who
will have good chance of succeed
ing. Each purchaser is given map
of his farm and a conservation plan
is worked out for it. Qualified vet
Grams of World war 2 are given
preference.
1t is to be noted that most of the
families who sold their dryland to
the project are now purchasers of
irrigated farms.
The Suras were the first. They
started operating the place before
the house and other buildings were
built. They have had to make some
adjustments in the transition from
dryland to irrigation farming, and
as is true with all newly irrigated
places, some further smoothing of
fields has been necessary.
But we've got it in good shape
now and the production is good,
Sura said, shaking himself into his
work clothes, for it was just before
milking time and he had just goi
back from a trip to town. Ever
with army worms attacking the oats
last year, they made better than sc
bushels an acre"
All of the production of the farm
goes to feed the dairy cattle. Alfalfa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

1948; subtilled as needed for
weed control for balance of
fallow period . 10
Sprayed with 2,4-D spring of
1913; subtilled as needed for
weed control for balance of fall
low period and sprayed after
seeding spring of 1949 ...-.. 10
Ordinary subtilled fallow $3.50. rs
These results indicate that during
the 1913 fallow season 2,4-D when
used alone was not satisfactory
method of weed control but in GER
tain combinations with tillage it
worked out satisfactorily.
Better control of Russian thistle re-
suited from spraying with FAD at
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

Farm animals have become more
productive. In 1925 the average pro-
duction per hen was 112 eggs. This
rose to 121 in 1885, ISL in 1945 and
1853 in 1949, total of 43 percent in
Is. years. The dairy cows produc-
tivity has increased % percent in Is
years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
By TORLIEF S. AAsHEIM, Project Supervisor, SCS

might
of TO falow
from wind and
l. Less implement pulverization.
Ndorere on the
Kdorew
10 instead of
0 less pudding
timely weed control
/. Sometimes cultivate.
is
slow optin1um of control.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

April /. 1852