davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
Adresar csl. spolkl.
BALTIMORE A OKOLf
SPOLKY:
Staly STAY. Spolek "Slovan-

Staly Stav. Spolek "Slovan.
Etvo" odbyva pravidelne sch1.
re v els. 901 N. Patterson Park
Ave. rob Ashland Ave. v pom
deli vec. cd $50 do 9. bod. Jos.
Fiser, pTeds., Anton Radek,
mfstopreds., F. j. Hejny, tai,
Emanuel Kliment, pokl. Pravni
zastupce Karel J. Novak.
"SLAVIE" cesky Stav. Vyp.
a Zal. Spolek. SchGze kazde
pond6l1 a stTedu cd 6 do 9 bod.
vecer, 73O N. Collington Ave.
OtevTeno kazdy den Cd 10 do
4 odpol mimo ctvrtka. V sobo-
tn pouze do 1 hodiny. PTedseda
Vlast Koenigsmark, mfstopTed-
soda Frank J. Klecka, tai. F.
KalaS, vyp. tai. st. Pretl, pokl.
j. Koenigsmark, pravnik F. j.
Van Slyke.
Stav. Spolek sv. Vaclava els.
l., odbyva sve pravidelne schG-
re We sve mistnosti {. $40 N.
Chester St., kazd6 pondeli v 8.
hodin vecer. PTedseda f. Otce-
naSek, mfstopreds. Karel Pc
terka, tajemnik Vaclav Krato-
civil, vyp. tai. Eduard Sup1k,
pokl. Jan Dolivka. Pravni "a
stupci: Frank j. Pintner a
August KOZlovsky.
"Zlata Praha" Stav. Phi.
SpoT. Spolek odbyva schnze
kazdou stTedu cd 6 do 9 hodin
vecer v m1stnosti 9O1 N. Pat
terson Park Avenue. Penfze
Sc ukladaj1 a pGjcky Sc spro-
stTedkuj1. PTedseda Anton lit
mix, mfstopredseda j. Rob, tai.
j. L. Cermak, 1924 Kingsway
Road, pokl. L. Soul, pravnfk
Karel NOvak.
cesky Amer. STAY. Spolek
Odbyva schGze kazdou sobotu
yecer cd 1880 do 9. hodin We
sve budov6, 2417 E. Monument
ulice. PTedseda Frank Hejny,
m1stopfedseda Jos. Hlavfn, tai.
A. J. Svejda, pokl. V. Zeman,
vyp. tai. T. Velenovsky, pray
mix Eduard F. Dob1hal.
Madison & Bradford SITS.
Stav. a Vyp. Spolek, 9O1 N.
Patterson Park Ave. UTaduje
Sc kazdodeme vyjma ctvrtka
cd 9 do II bod. dop. a cd 1 do
4 odpol. V sobotu cd 9 do II
dop. R. Novak, pred, F. R. Els
mic, mfstopreds., K. Matousek,
tai, Jar. Cermak, pokl., Jan
vyp. tajemn1k, K. j..
Novak a E. F. Dobfhal, pravn1-
ci. Pravidelne schGze kazdy
patek cd Z do 9 hodin vecer.
Severo-vychodni Ces. STAY.
Sporitelni Spolek, 9O1 N. Pat
terson Park Ave. Uraduje sc
denne mimo ctvrtka cd 9 do II
dop. a 1 do 4 odpol. V sobotu
cd 9 do IL dop. V. Hrabanek,
pfeds., F. R. Elsnic, m1stopreds.
Matousek, tai, Jar. Cermak,
Dob1hal-Novak, pray
n1ci. Pravidelna sch1ze kazde
Gtery cd 6 do 9 hodin vecer.
Cesky Stavebni a Vypomoc-
ny Spolek "Slovan" odbyva
pravideln6 tydnf schGze kazde
Gtery cd 7. do 9. bod. vecer, v
1927 Cherry St., v Sokolske
Budove, Curtis Bay, BALTIC. Md.
Kozlfk, preds., F. Kuska,
mfstopreds. Irwin H. Galoon,
tai, w. Marek, vyp. tai, F. Ber-
nat, pokl., August J. Brozfk,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
Spolek sv. Prokopa, Odbor
Mladeze Jednoty Katolicky
RUZNE
Sdruzenf Csle SnolkE " RAJ

Sdruzeni Csls SpolkG v Balti-
more, Md. Urednfci ma rok
1850: = Preds. Jan Kaspar,
l. mlstopreds. Frank Zaoralek,
II. m1stopfeds. Anezka Rys, tai.
Sylvia PETER, 1907 Ednor Road
(l8), 1cet. M. Kraft, TIC N.
Milton Ave. (5).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
Filmove divadIo " prirode.

Berlin. = Tyto dny bylo v
Berlfne otevreno velke filmove
divadlo v prfrode, ktere Dude
nit $4,000 sedadel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16

Sdruzeni Csls SpolkG " Balti-
more, Md. Urednfci ma rok
1850: = Preds. Jan Kaspar,
|. mlstopfeds. Frank Zaoralek,
II. mlstopfeds. Anezka Rys, tai.
Sylvia PETER, 1907 Ednor Road
(l8), 1cet. M. Kraft, TIC N.
Milton Ave. (5).
Sprawl Vybor ceskeho Ma
rodniho Hrbitova. Sch1ze 1.
ctvrtek v mes1ci v 7 hod. vecer
We skole Aug. Hermana, PTeds.
A. Vancura, 9O6 N. Madeira st.
tai. A. Masek, 626 N. Curley
ISt. 81, 1cet. S. Tuna, jednatel
p1. R. Stozek, 2412 E. Monu-
ment St. Tel. Broadway $500,
pokl. j. Prochazka, GIG N. Bel
nord Ave. Obchodni zalezitosti
hrbitova v~yfizuje jednatel.
Observation-Disclosures Civic
Association. SchGze $3.50 p. m.
tfet1 patek v mes1ci We Sloven-
skem Dome, rob Eager a Mont
ford ul. Preds. Louis J. Svehla,
1921 N. Patterson Park Ave,
m1stopTeds. Vaclav J, F. Wallis,
tai. Jos. Pokorny, 811 N. Clio
yer St., dcet. Anton j. Stanek,
pokl. Frank J. Rick, strazce
u dver1 Petr Mifkovic.
Augustine Herman Skupina
zenske Civic Ligy. SchGze kaz-
dy 1. ctvrtek v mes1ci cd 1880
do 4 hodin odpol. We skole Aug.
Hermana. PTeds. pi. Anthony
J.. Peroutka, mistopreds. pi. V.
Rysanek, tai. p1. L. Klimes,
pokl. p1. John Shimanek.
Patronat Ceske Svob. Skoly
Augustin Herman odbyva sve
schGze 2. stredu v mesfci We
Hkoln1 budove v 8. hodin vecer.
Preds. FIR. Bouda, m1stopreds.
stepan TINA, tai. M. Kraft,
TIC N. Milton Ave., 1cet. Ruz.
Stock, pokl. Anezka Rys, uci-
tel Jar. Smejkal. Dopisy zasi-
lejte ma tajemnici.
Rad cechie, {. 2775 Standard
Life Asso. odbyva sve schGze
druhe 1tery v mesici v Delnic-
KEN Dome, Madison a Rose ul.
PTedseda Vino. Suchanek, TIT
N. Milton Ave-, mistopfedseda
Jar. Suchanek, tai. Anton j.
Svejda, 2417 E. Monument st.
(uradovna Ces. Am. st. Spol.)
dcet. Richard Lidinsky, pokl.
F. Base, domov. F. Kankosky.
Del. Vzdsl. Spolek "Pokrok"
lSchdze v Delnickem Dome,
l25O9 Madison ul. kazdy 4.
patek v mesfci v 8 hodin vecer.
Pfeds. Fir. VaSfcek, 5710 Red
mond St., mistopreds. Jos. Kris,
1886 N. Milton Ave-, tai Vaclav
PECK, 234O Ashland Ave. ~,
1cet. John Benes, 2507 E. Ma
Olson St., pokl. Jan Sifel, 25l2
E. Madison st.
Ceskoslovenske Americke o.
stfedi Washington, D. c., Inc,
kona schGze kazdou prvn1 ne
deli v mesici CHROME cervence
a srpna) v Pythian Temple,
1912 = 9th St., N. w., Wash
ington, D. c.. We 4 hod. odpol.
PTeds. Frank G.. Kracek, ALI
Elm St., Chevy Chase, Md, tai
May Saba, 1923 Austin St., S. E.
Washington : 20, D. c..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
SPOL.KY K. D.
Statni Rada "Katolickeho Del
nIka" Statu MARYLAND. KaDlan

Statni Rada "Katolickeho Del
nika" Statu Maryland. Kaplan
Vldp. Josef F. Vetrovec, 2111
Ashland Ave., preds. Karel Pc
terka, mlstopfeds. Josef Rynes,
tai. Frank Staska, 708 N. Brad
ford st. (5), pokl. Vaclav Hla-
vac, duvern1ci: Vojtech Stanek,
Frank Slma a Frank Handl1T,
dozorce Anna Walls.
Spolek ssv. Petra a Pavla {.
20 K. D., odbyva sve schdze
kazdou 3 nedeli v mesici cd 10
do II bod. rano v mlstnosti sv.
Vaclavske ma Collington Ave.
Preds. Ant zitnfk, mfstopreds.
FIR. Handl1f, tai. Wenceslaus J.
F. Wallis, 1926 Chesterfield Ave.
vyp. tai. a pokl. Albert Novak,
vybercl Vaclav Hlavac.
Spolek sv. Prokopa, Odbor
Mladeze Jednoty Katolicky
Delnik odbyva sve sch1ze treti
nedeli V mes1ci cd 10 bod. rano
do II v dolejSf skolnf mist
nostl. D1tky Sc prijfmajf cd 1
mesice do Is rokI, platf sc 25f
Obnos pojisteni die
staru. lnformace sdeli Wences-
laus j. F. Wallis, dozorce, 1926
Chesterfield Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-06-16
SBORY j. {. D.

Velko-Vybor Jed. Ces. Dam
a PANT Statu Maryland. Schnze
1. dtery v mesfci We Skole Aug.
HeTmana, rob Ashland Ave. a
Glover ul. Preds. M. Kraft,
nam. M. Kozak, tai. R. Legro,
41O8 Montana Ave. CO., 1cet.
r. Stock, pokl. M. Pillar.
Sbor ZIata Praha {. 81 j. {. D.
Schdze kazdy 2. lctvrtek v me-
sfci C 8 hodin vecer v budove
Ces. Svob. Skoly, rob Ashland
a Glover ulic. Pfeds. A. Marek,
nam. j. Richter, tai. NJ. Steiner,
TIP N. Glover st. (5), 1cet. c..
Benesch, pokl. A. Rys.
Sbor Baltimorske Vlastenky
&. III j. &. D. a p. Sch1ze 4.
dtery V mesfci We skole Aug.
rob Ashland Ave. a
Glover ul. Preds. M. Kozak,
nam. A. Cesky, tai. R. Stock,
2412 E.. Monument st. (5),
dcet. A. Mraz, 2422 E. Jeffer-
son st. (5), pokl. FIR. Rlha.
Sbor Ctilada-Jaromira els.
Is J. c. D. a P. SchGze 2. ponde-
deli mesici We Skole Aug. Her.
mana. PTeds. H. Vecera, nam.
7. Brozfk, tai. M. Turc, 2109
E. Madison st. 90, 1cet. M.
716 N. Milton Ave. (5),I
Ookl. K. MaSek.
Sbor ceske zeny a Divky els.
IO7 J. c. D., Curtis Bay odbyva
we sch6ze kazd6 8. pondeli v
nes1ci v Sokolovne, 1927 Cher
" St., Curtis Bay. Vysl. preds.
A. Krcek, rTeds. R. M. Legro,
lam. F. Cermak, tai. J. Blahut,
l431 Cherry St., 1cet. j. KGska
1925 Pennington Ave-, pokl.
T. soustek, strazkyne F. Obrud.
majetku: A. Vlna, M.
Tirfcek.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27

that third to half of tuberculo-
sis patients now leave the sanator-
ium against the advice of their
doctors and half of these persons
have tuberculosis in an infectious
stage.
These persons are leaving largely
because of emotional maladjuSt-
ments. These people are not recall
citrants. which implies moral judi
cement which we should not make.
ALI patients are worthy, all of them
are both good and bad. What these
patients need is understanding of
their problems and feelings. not pu-
nishment," DR.. Wilmer said.
He explained that tuberculosis
patients often have excessive an
xiety or fear, a great need for at
lection and feel resentment against
their role of dependency. There is
real necessity to give these peo-
pie feeling of being wanted-of
friendliness, love and affection.
LAS friends and families of tuber-
culous patients. we can help patients
by the ministry of distinguishing
the patient talk to us, and secondly
by placing ourselves in the patients
situation and to realize how he
feels DR.. Wilmer said.
DR.. Wilmer warned that tuber-
culosis still kills more people than
any other disease in the ages OF Is
to IS and it claims more lives than
any other communicable disease.
Reports on how Christmas Seal
funds have been used in Seattle and
King County during the past year
to fight tuberculosis were given by
DR.. Sydney j. Hawley, program
committee chairman; DR.. John Wal
ker. professional service committee
chairman; Wayne Dick, health edu-
cation, Morrison Campbell. rehabi-
litation and Charles L Stone, trea-
surer.
An election of officers for the
coming year will be held soon at a
meeting of the board Of directors.
Those elected to the board includ-
ed Mrs. Henry Ahnemiller, John
Amend. The Rt. Rev. Stephen F.
Bayne. Jr., C. Gordon Dobb Mrs.
Walter S. Price and Robert G. zener.
Those reelected were Morrison
Campbell and DR.. Byron F. Francis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
McCarran Ignores Veto of Walter Bill,
Assures Scion of New Legislation

a Presidential veto were added by
House Senate conference at the
demand of Sen. McCarran.
Sen. Lucas said as long AS he had
the assurance of Sen. McCarran that
the Judiciary Committee chairman
would introduce such legislation,
this was satisfactory with him.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
ADO legislative director, pointed out
the ADO specifically did not REIN
troduce the Walter Resolution after
the Presidents veto because OF NC
Carran's insistence the Senate wan
ted to override the President.
Masaoka said that with Nc
Carran taking this view, "it would
have been completely futile to at
tempt to introduce new legislation
which would have had to go
through Sen. McCarran's Judiciary
Committee before reaching the
Senate.
I'VE had to go along with this.
McCarran lead MS to believe he
would try and have the Senate
override the Presidents veto OF
the Resolution"
Masaoka said he was hopeful that
McCarran will do as he says. If the
Senator does introduce the bill, and
takes the lead as its sponsor, it
should be possible to complete action
on a new Walter Resolution during
the last session of the 81st Congress
in November.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
New Kind of Leadership Is Being Sought by Educators
For Matured TeenagerS in u.s., WOmens Editor Finds

realized between the old and the
young. In consideration of the fact
that teenagers are not an indepen-
dent social entity but part of the
whole which constitute the commu-
nifty. programs are SO planned that
the participants in the program will
learn now to get along with others
in their own community.
Devote Space
Education of teenagers is regarded
so important that not only welfare
agencies but women's magazines
md newspapers have special columns
on teenagers and for parents who
have teenage daughters. The Ladies
Home Journal which has a circula-
ton of 100000 carries a Teen
ayers Profile" in its monthly issue
and also publishes pamphlets on
teenagers' problems. Some of the
pamphlets deal On such subjects as
Public Relations" Radio, Going
Steady, Memo for Manners, Per
sonality', How to be Popular"
which aim at helping the young
girls in handling their problems.
The New York World Telegram
has one woman specialist on teen
ayers on the staff and carries a.col-
umn Teen Talk" once week. Also
the New York Herald Tribune spon-
sors big forum for high schools
annually besides carrying articles or
teenagers. Even in smaller cities
newspapers give space for letters
from teenagers and their parents.
Vocational guidance is given X
high school seniors by public ane
private welfare agencies, not to speal
of schools. Discussions on career ant
marriage are very popular. Success
full career women and mothers whit
are doing well in housekeeping AMI
jobs are invited to speak and discus
family life and jobs from every an
gle. The young girls take jobs NOR
seriously than formerly and lool
for kind of work in which they ca,
expect good future rather than TO
easy temporary jobs.
Joint efforts are being exerted b.
religious groups, welfare agencies
both public and private, psycholo
gists and educators to find a ney
approach in handling teenagers.
TO Be Continued
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept 81
(ADCo = Sen. Pat McCarran, Cd,
New. in a last-minute maneuver
last Saturday shortly before Con-
gress recessed. refused to call up the
Presidents veto of the Walter Reso-
luton for vote. Instead he gave
assurances to the Senate he would
introduce a new bill to eliminate
race in naturalization when Congress
reconvenes in November.
Immediately after the Senate
voted to override the Presidents
veto of the McCarran Subversive
Control Bill, 57-10. Sen. Maj Leader
Lucas asked the Nevada Senator
about his intentions on the Walter
Resolution.
Sen. McCarran said the Nc
Carran Subversive Control bill
contains the same type security
provisions applicable to aliens as
are contained in the Walter Reso-
luton and "the need to override
the Presidents veto (of the reso-
mtion) Is no longer necessary.
He described the provisions of the
Walter Resolution eliminating race
in naturalization "as a completely
separate matter"
Then he said he intended to in
troduce new legislation in November
to eliminate race in naturalization
This was all the original Resolution
was designed to accomplish until the
security regulations which prompted
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27

not want another war and are ready
to work hard for peace, but at the
same time they are aware of the
dangers about which they read in
the papers and hear over the air.
The teenagerS, being so mature in
their behavior, are often regarded
and treated as adults and thus ex-
pected to share responsibilities with
adults in the community.
Becoming Inadequate
Should they take equal RESPONSE
bilities as adults? What kind of gui-
dance should be given? There is no
denying that the kind of guidance
which was adequate years ago is not
the kind of thing that the young
people need today. A need of new
kind of leadership has become press
ing. At this age of transition leader
ship seems to lag behind the rapid
growth of teenagers.
Gases of juvenile delinquency have
decreased as compared with the
years Immediately following the war
but such crimes as were formerly
committed by much older men are
today perpetrated by juveniles. There
is no doubt that new kind of gui-
dance is needed.
Besides schools there are YMCA's
YWCAs, All Clubs, Camp Fire
Girls. Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts anc
churches of all denominations which
are engaged in the education Of
teenagers. In some cities these wei.
fare agencies are coordinating theil
Iprog2ams while in others, program!
are being conducted independent,
of one another.
The YWCA's, Camp Fire Girls ant
Girl Scouts are active in urban area
while the All Clubs are SPONSORING
very extensive work among the far
mers' sons and daughters. In SINAI
cities and towns churches are tn
center of community life. Kitchen
facilities, halls and conference room
attached to the church building
are in constant use by different or
CARNATIONS which do not own thei
own facilities.
In carrying out their programs tn
welfare agencies try to obtain co
operation from the parents. Mother
often act as leaders and advisers S
that better understanding will b
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
Eleventh Biennial National JAI Meet
Begins in Hotel Stevens Tomorrow

photo exhibit.
to 100 pm.-Official convention
picture.
100 to 2:30 pm.-Lunch.
5 to p.m.-JACL ADO testimonial
banquet.
10 pm. to 2 am.-Conyention ball,
queen coronation.
SUNDAY, Oct. 1
to II am.-Convention registra-
ton.
9 am. to educational art and
photo exhibit.
IL am. to II noon-Special church
services.
1870 pm-Convention outing.
MONDAY, Oct. 2
to II am-Convention registra-
ton.
8 am. to u unconditional council
session.
IL noon to 2 pm-Luncheon for
official delegates.
2:30 to 4:30 p.m.-MidWest District
Council public forum.
7 pm.-Convention banquet.
CHICAGO, Ill. Sept 27-Dr Will
liam Hiura and DIR. George Hiura
will defend their national JACL
bridge championship title won at the
tenth biennial national convention
held in Salt Lake City in 1913 at the
eleventh biennial convention to be
held at Stevens Hotel. Preparations
have been completed for the two
sessions to be held on Sept. 30 and
30 under the direction of Jake Higa-
shiuchi
Eight trophies and four prizes will
be awarded at the conclusion of the
tourney. Trophies will be awarded to
the championship pair and the run
ner-up team. In order to qualify for
the national championship, a player
is required to participate in both
sessions with the same partners.
The tournament is open to JACL
members only. 1t is also necessary
to be registered for the convention
n order to participate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
Treat tuberculosis Patients as People,
NeurO-PSychiatrist Tells Anti-TB Unit

tuberculosis patients are people,
not impersonal medical cases, and
the emotional adjustments of the
patients are just as important as
the physical factors of treatment,
was the viewpoint expressed by DR..
Harry A. Wilmer, neuro-psychiatrist,
Palo Alto, Calf. main speaker at the
annual meeting of the Anti-Tuber-
culosis League of King County this
week.
A former tuberculosis patient
himself, DIR. Wilmer pointed out
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27

Editors rote: Miss Tsugi Shi-
raishi, women's editor of the Nip
pom Times. has just returned from
4 three month observation trip of
youth organizations and activities
in the U. S. This is the second of
three articles.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27

If a man can have only one kind
of sense. let him have common sense
# he has that and uncommon sense
too he is not far from genius. H
w. Beecher.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
Continued from Page u
FRIDAY, Sept. 30

FRIDAY, Sept. 30
Gam. to IL noon-Convention golf
tournament.
Sam. to pm-Convention tennis
tournament.
8 a.m.-ConVention registration.
$50 am. to 1890 pm.-National
council session.
Gam. to 4p-m.-Convention bowl
ing tournament
Gam. to 5 Educational art ana
photo exhibit.
1890 to 100 p.m.-Bunch.
to $50 pm.-Convention bridge
tournament.
100 to $50 educational council
session.
23O to 4:3O p.m-Fashion show
and tea.
PM 900 Club function.
SATURDAY, Sept. 30
Sam to - noon-Convention golf
tournament.
8 a.m.-Convention registration.
Gam. to - noon-Convention ten
mis- tournament
$3.50 to l Educational council
session.
Gam. to l p.m.-Convention bowl
ing tournament.
q am IN r nm-Natinna1 art and
2a.2,.<~.Z-.>..1 z>s.z2s.>.Z<..>e1>.z
A NISEI RENDEZVOUS
CHICKS
Ice Creamery
625 Jackson st. Ell. 9136
Ss4<<.<1~s<<.Zre>>x1 2../%SZ~s[c.Z%.2
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15

stock you, but that's the natural
and most practical time for you. If
green forage is available, breeding
and lambing will probably come a
month later and cut your costs to a
minimum. The less time your sheep
spend off green grass the more time
and money you gain.
The longer your sheep are fed
on frozen ground during the winter,
the better will your fields be
mulched and manured the cheap
way.
Allowing for the different types of
twins and individual variation in
milking ability of the eve, as well
as the inherited ability to gain
weight, ''fast lambing" will not give
you lambs as like in size as peas
in a pod. But there won't be such
great variation as there is in ''slow"
lambing. You will have to use the
scales regularly and market the top
when it's the right weight.
But there won't be so many trips
to market Cor trips that should have
been made and weren't) and you'll
show a better ratio of net to gross
farm income on your annual state
ment and reduce real, as opposed
to cash, operating expense and risk.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15
l7-Day Weather Outlook
M0ntana-W yonaing Forecast: dug. 5 TO Sept. L
BY OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

precipitation and alternating
and cool the outlook Montana Farmer Socman territory dur
period is indicated about the 25th to 28th
the the
month"; this should fair ratio of favorable
however,
periods which brief
of rainfall this time light and with the weather leaning the
side the precipitation in sections will probably fall short of
the requirements for pastures
Weather Changes
Unsettled weather. fucuatng temperatures probably
weather Friday the There
rather weather
Thursday the Oath.
widespread frontal disturbance with indicated
Friday
Saturday This favorable
precipitation throughout
through
unsettled weather will followed disturbance
eastward Montana northern
day. Aug 81 Saturday. Scattered showers likely this
Precipitation: Variable but than normal Temperatures
Normal or
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15
asst Landing
Boosts Production, Cuts Costs
By ED MOVES, Gsllatin County

including two drys. settled in the
first two weeks. The rest were
marked the last two weeks. But
five ewes weren't settled.
Veterinary advice is expose a
COW or a eve three times before you
write her off as a shy breeder" In
a tightly managed farm block you
can't afford to run a breeding sea-
son that long. Sell the dry ewes on
the high spring market, and keep
the percentage of dry ewes down by
using more rams.
Even the smallest shepherd had
better be overpowered in rams. Test
the best lamb buck on six to eight
ewes. Give the yearling up to Is
ewes. Limit the flock sire to Is
rather than 40, and watch out. It's
poor ram that can't reproduce a
son better than himself, and a poor
breeder, commercial or purebred,
that unwittingly sells son better
than his sire.
In the simplest setup, letting the
ram run with the ewes he is to breed
all the time, you need for each s'pen"
a separate pasture and night pen.
If there's been no frost heavy
enough to kill worms during the
first two weeks of breeding, have
another pasture for each pen. One
small paddock will carry the replace
ment eve lambs. They are being
forced, and you'll be granting them
all, all the time. Risk of their get
ting worms is remote.
It's Wise Lamb
Two things are never to be for
gotten in making the most of a ram
First, if rams are changed in any
one breeding pen nobody can tel
which sired any single lamb born
of any eve that was in heat AZ hours
and SO minutes before or after the
switch was assuming the av-
erage heat period of 48 hours.
Second, any twins or triplets
dropped by eve that was in heat
during the change are likewise "sire