davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
Bulletin

PLEASE NOTE these changes
in the schedule of the Montana
Farmer-Stockman Daily Air Edi-
ton:
Starting Monday May l, the
Edition will be presented twice
daily at $50 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
These changes have been made as
this issue goes to press since
survey showed that the new times
will be more convenient for farm
and ranch listeners.
The new times then are $50
a. m. and 7:30 p. M, not 6:15 a. m.
6:15 p. m. as listed in the regu-
lar schedule on page %.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

out practices under the 1949 conser-
walton program in the Treasure state.
Payments earned by these operators,
and which are now being made, are
expected to total about 1855, 900.
The payments average about half
the out-of-pocket cost incurred by
an operator in performing a conser-.
walton practice.
Thirty-seven approved practices
are included in this years state ACP
handbook, McKenna says. However,
several of these practices include
number of sub-practices so that the
total number approved is consider
ably larger.
Farmers and ranchers who wish to
sign a work sheet for this years pro-
gram may do so by contracting their
county PIMA office or PIMA commit
teeman.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
EGG SUPPORT CONTINUED

CONTINUATION OF the present
egg price support program through
May and June has been announced
by the department of agriculture.
This program authorizes purchase
of dried eggs at prices which will
reflect to producers a price of at least
Is cents per dozen. This is expected
to bring the producer an average of
rs percent of parity for his eggs.
Professors who sell dried eggs to
the USDA under this program must
certify that they have paid produc-
ers a price of at least Is cents a
dozen for shell eggs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
Snow Reserves
Above Average

APRIL RESULTS of upper Mis-
souri, river snow surveys by the u.
S. Geological survey showed the
average of the snow courses to have
2 of an inch lower moisture content
than a year ago but still "a inches
above the 1936-49 average.
The average year ago was 1875
compared with 1873 this year in April
and the 1936-49 average of 11.9 inches
of moisture.
Following is the moisture content
in inches for each run:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
Dates to Note

May IL. 13-Montana Hereford Assn.
Hereford congress. Great Falls.
May ls-20-15th annual Little Inter-
national livestock show, Montana
State college, Bozeman.
May 20-Final date for signing and
filing farm work sheets for CO.
operating practices under the ag-
ricultural conservation program.
May 1927 - Montana Stockgrowers
Assn. Goth annual convention,
Billings.
June s-lo-Montana vigilante Here
ford tour.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
Things toDo
In May

Finish all seeding.
Spray or dust for weed control.
(See story page >16)
Watch for army cut worms.
Cor control use z pounds per
acre of toxaphene or chlordane
in 10 gallons of water.)
Watch for pale western cuf
worms. Cor control see story
page 26.)
Thin and cultivate beefs.
Brand. casirafe. dehorn cattle.
Spray cattle for grubs. flies.
Get pullets on range.
Repair. paint r. F. D. box.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

so percent of parity as of April l,
1850, as announced for the 1850 crop
on Sept 16, 1949. Support for the
1949 crop was $500 bushel, Min
neapolis basis.
Prices will be supported by means
of producer loans and producer pur-
chase agreements.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
That's Farming In
Scandinavia
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
ed for the establishment of export
markets.
Another factor that is. important
in all of these scandinavian coun-
tries as means to increased graz
ing and crop areas is the trend
toward mechanical equipment. Gov
eminent officials in each of the coun-
tries cited the fact that they cannot
reach maximum yields until con-
version from horse to tractor-drawn
implements is accomplished.
Sweden, able to manufacture much
of her own machinery, is making the
greatest advance, with the number
of tractors in use being upped from
10000 ia 1889 to approximately 49,
600 at the end of 1948.
In Denmark, the number of trac-
tors is hardly more than z to every
5000 farmers, but with the aid of
the Marshall plan such mechanical
equipment is becoming more and
more available.
This increase in INFLAMMATION is
boosting the total agricultural pro-
duction of these countries. At the
same time it is reducing the number
of horses needed, thus releasing for
other livestock grazing and crop
raising the land previously necessary
for the support of draft animals.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

year in an effort to obtain sawfly
resistant wheat varieties better than
the current standby, Rescue. Another
1913 varieties of untested winter
wheat were added last fall and 800
spring wheat varieties to be added
this spring brings the total number
up to 6,777 varieties being tested.
This fall at harvest, $50 winter
wheats and about $50 spring va
rieties will have survived the screen
ing process and further selection will
be made before next phase of pro-
gram is begun.
This work began in fall of 1913
when Montana experiment station
with cooperation of USDA planted
1892 different varieties of wheat OBJ
tanned from so foreign lands. Va
rieties grown in U. S. and additional
foreign varieties have since been
added.
Southeast stockmen elect - The
Livestock Growers Protective Assn.
of southeastern Montana elected
Casey Barthelmess, president; Pete
Hill, vice president; Fritz Zook, Sec
rotary treasurer; executive commit
tee for Powder River county, Charles
L. Scofield, w. T. Waite and Perry
Hanson.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
Weather Summary

United States Department of Commerce
Weather Bureau Office, Helena, Montana.
Mean Temperatures and Total Precipitation
Station March, 1850 Period
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
1850 FLAX SUPPORT

THE PRODUCTION AND MAR
KETING administration announced
a support price of 1922 a bushel,
Minneapolis basis, for No. 1850
crop flaxseed. This support price
reflects an average. support level of
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

Pastor Of the All Nations Pente-
costal Church, has done a great
work for the Master, and is wor-
thy iof much praise and honor;
therefore: You and your friends
are cordially invited to the Sew
enty fifth Birthday Party of
Elder Lucy Smith, Friday, Janu.
airy IS, 1850, 8 P. M. at the All
Nations Pentedostal Church, sis
lakewood Boulevard, The Main
Auditorium.
Special reservations are made
for out Of town guests. If you
cannot be present, mail in your
offering Of Appreciation. (Read
some of her good work in Ebony
Magazine, January Issue).
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
PORTRAIT OF JERRY
by Jack Overton

Her morals were above reproach
although she was neglected and
deserted.
Jerry, not realizing that law
yer is often a real friend to no..
bjody Was completely under the
thumb Of his lawyer and ether
Influential people.
Fea of poverty, Of a loss Of
work, CT positio and of prestige
and boundless ambition made him
pawn to those who would use
him. He didn't have the courage
to stand on his two feet like a
man and admit his error. He lis.
tened to the wrong advice of
others. They told him lies, "your
wife never really loved you-all
she wanted was money"
Don't crawl on your stomach
to any woman it will put you in
the wrong light-make her come
@ you
This was in order to keep them
apart because everyone knew he
had mistreated Mrs. Jerry and
that she would not come to him
under the circumstances. He trus-
ted one of his friends to recon-
Gle them, but he doublecrossed
him to use him.
They persuaded him to try to
blacken her reputation in order
to save his face and to goad her
into creating scenes. They lied.
They supplied him with other
women, sinmilar to Sal to- flatter
him and to take his mind off Of
his wife completely. Then when
they thought the two would over
comoee all obstacles and have a
reconciliation, they made up vi
cious les to keep them apart. And
they pulled the purse strings.
Jerry, Weakling that he was and
liar did not have the moral cour-
age to stand UP and say I'm sor-
ry-I know [ nistreated my wife
but Ill try to make up for it.
Instead he continued to lie. He
was like the weak French King
and his treatment Of Joan Of Arc.
He din't want to hurt her. He
was merely to weak to withstand
pesSure.
And again God stepped in as
often happens when pit has
been dug for the innocent, and
Jerry was to fall into it. -.
Next weeks story will tell how
Jerry became i'll and almost died
and how his false friends who
really hated him persuaded him
to live with them and helped him
to his downfall politically, soci-
ally and financially while, they
used him to better their own
conditions.)
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

(This series of human interest
stories is picked up from here
there and everywhere.)
Our friend Jerry, remember,
had framed his wife with perjur
ed divorce charges and had almost
worried her into a nervous break.
down. He knew that she was SEN
timental and sensitive, of hCgh
caliber and not hardened to the
ways of the world. And he figur..
ed that his attack upon her would
cause her to- have complete
mental breakdown, But as most
egotlstistic egoists do, he reckon
ed without God. And God decreed
otherwise. He stepped in and lif..
ted Mrs. Jerry up above all evil.
Nothing could touch her. Lawyers
evil women like Sal, jealous con-.
living friends, outside interference
none Of this mattered.
Instead Of Mrs. Jerry reacting
as the lawyers and others had
planned, she was merely crushed
for awhile. They expected her to
Jump frantic" and raise one of
those scenes they had accused
her of, SO that they could prove
them true. They did everything
they could to goad her into losing
her temper and into doing some
thing desperate. The lawyer re
membered case he had handled
where the mans wife in a similar
case had shot him. And of course
all uncontested divorce was the
result.
Jerry, our hep cat had not
meant for the case to go 50 far
He merely meant to frighten Mrs,
Jerry into reconciliation. But he
had played into dangerous hands
And there was no way he could
get cut Of this mess and Save
face. And so he sacrificed Mrs.
Jerry.
He gave the lawyer the green
light, and the lawyer used his
political connections to fix =
things, He lied about Mrs. Jerry
financial status, about his client,
and about everything. They stood
III in SO thick with the folks that
mattered'', that they practically
starved her. This was in order t.
force her into a quiet divorce
But again God stepped in anc
kept her from starving.
They sent various attractive
men to try to frame her but failed
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

gifts and chases. But his masher
qualities usually merely serve as
a Joke" for his friends, a road
to the DIVORCE court or a source
Of exploitation for a female wolf.
Whatever you say the masher
is with us to stay as long as
there are women and men. Re.
Ject him, accept him, jail him or
ridicule him as the case NAV be-.
he will still wend his frantic,
MASKING way throughout society
wandering and prow1ing and
yowling and pushing and stop.
ping and, touching.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
ABOUT WASHERS
THEATRE AND
OTHERWISE
A & B Press Release

CA feature by Alice c. Browning)
If Washers knew how stupid
they looked in their confused
orgies of attempting to- pickup"
women in the streets, they would
stop and think. But then, if they
could really think and had real
emotional stability and intelli--
gence, they wouldn't be Washers.
By way of analysis, there is
the masher who drives a little
way down the street in a big fish
tail Cadillac or Buick or even a
teeny, tiny Ford and stops to
wait. He keeps that UP at every
block as the proposed victim
walks along, aware or unaware.
If he is the shy, rich type, he
sits and waits silently, never say
ing anything-just looking for a
sign, and waiting. But the bolder
type will honk little, open the
car door and humble unintelligi.
bly,. They may be trying to say,
going my way, but it merely
succeeds in sounding like Ups.
wick iggy pot" or something for
eign' Of course, occasionally you
find the eNhibitionist who shouts
out something obscure or tries
kidnapping. But this extreme is
rare. Usually, it is a wink or a
ook or a movement easily re-
fused by an upturned nose or an
icy stare.
Then there is the theatre mas
her who rubs his elbow or some.
thing or other such move
| The only way to get rid of type
: No. 2, is to move, step on his
foot, or cali an usher or say loud.
ly to someone, "Have you a hat
pin, SO [ can stick this idiot next
to me-.
And then type No. 8, New York
City Subway masher definitely
has the advantage of his victim.
She can't move; she can't prove
which man molested her if he
assumes an innocent stare. She
can only glare at ali men in that
vicininty, hoping that she has
frozen the correct one and she
can pray that the acc6ster will
get off at the next stop.
And So they go, the "L' masher
the tavern masher, the office mas
her, the grocery or drug store
masher-all kinds with ony one
thing in common. They are all
frantic, A hangover" from the
caveman age, they are "hardup"
for a female-unable to reach a
civilized adjustment with "the
woman Of their choice and so
they are on a confused prowl
which sometimes leads them to
jail for rape Or other Delinquent
cies.
You find the type more dis
cretely and legitimately in the
wealthy playby who gives huge
and very wild parties, lavishes
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
Teachers Want To
Teach Easter?
Use Champion
A & B Press Release
u n.Hektograph WorkbOOLs

"
A Brand new Series Of Reading
WorkBocks by Marjorie Ann
Banks an damn Davis, edited by
Katherine Clark, Department of
Education, University College,
Washington University, Principal
Meramec School, Clayton Mis-
souri,. Everything about these
blocks is new. The drawings ap-
peal to the child Of today. No
words are in type, all are manu-
sept writing, the first style Of
lettering children learn.
1. Seatwork Lessons in Eng.
lish, 24c; 2. Workbcok Lessons
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SAT, JANUARY IA, 1850 i
in Arithmetic, SOC.

in Arithmetic, SOC.
3. Special offer! We will send
you postpaid any one Of these
books and illustrated catalcg OF
Champion Workbojoks, Hekto--
graph Master Copies and Hekto..
graph Supplies, for 10c to cover
mailing costs.
For further information write
A & B Agency, Chicago World
118 E. 35th Street, Chicago, Ill.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

Help us to make jobs for our
boys and girls be buying a 100
stick Of old fashion home made
peppermint or lemon sticks of
candy, which will help to run
Purchase Machinery.
We specialize in al kinds of can
dy. Get your order in before the
holiday rush. Special rates to
Clubs and Churches. A successful
business woman for many years.
All types Of Candies. Old Fashion
Stick $1.00 a speciality
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
.AG kAG T

Tor quick comforting help for Backache
rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, stronl
Loudly urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains
ircles under eyes, and swollen ankles, du
0 non-organic and non-systemic Kidney a,
ladder troubles, try Cystex. Quick, compl
abstraction or money back guaranteed. T.
cur druggist for cystex today,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
75-Yeurs Young

A & B Press Release
For SO Years Elder Lucy Smith
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13

visit o+ tho Friond homo
SATURDAY avening visitors nj the
Friend and Devine homo were Miss
Mae Schrover. Norgantown. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Schroyer and fam
lily and Dennis Schroyer, Accident,
Mrs. Wade Schroyer, Mrs. A. W.
Groves, Paul Schroyer and L. C. Jen-
kins.
Nh. and Mrs. Weo Herring and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rodeheaver, Of
Mt. Dale W. va; VISITED MS. iheIaa
Frazee, wife OF Mayor w. r. Frazee'
VINO is a patent IN Memorial hospital
Cumperland;
Mrs william hunpets1n returned
~ nei h nUa"v . az i NJ, G , Tlmoo
P BIZ '''ie WIN anu % - '0'''
MI, ,rd Nc pns. II Wrichr ,v,ro
Sunday quests of Mr.. aoj Mrs. Tarls-
ton HENDERSON. Hazelton. w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13
To The Citizens Of Garrett County:

herewith announce my candidacy for the office of
State Senator the Republican ticket subject to the
suits of the primary election to be held in September
During the of this campaign will the is
sues squarely, that important to You will know
what to expect of me in the event become your repre-
sentative in the Senate will represent the people not the
office holders will be the keeper Of your liberties and will
not barter them away in for political jobs for my
friends.
No bond issues will get by me, and debts will be
cgislaed for county, without referendum vote by the
people, if | am your Senator.
The proceeds of the county bonds, already issued,
should be used to improve high school buildings
Accident, Frendsvle, Grantsvle and Ktzmller and
to build school at Oakland to meet the needs of that
section of our county.
l will oppose any plans for the expenditure of
money than is already available from the bond issue and
the State matching fund.- for Schools because believe that
this large of approximately ONE MILLION, EIGHT
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, should be more than
is needed if the money is wisely spent We cannot help
children by lenghening their rides in busses shortening
their hours in school, and piling debt upon them
All attempts to compel hundreds of good citizens
submit to the hardshps that the so-caed Master Plan
would impose upon them, ought to fail Such compulsion
could only retard public education Thoughtful people real
zc that schools need public support To merit that
port they must be made the people, the people
not be forced to the schools.
If outgoing county officials rash enough to let
the contracts to build the Master Pan to which they
know beyond any doubt the majority of citizens OPP
posed believe they will convicted being
unworthy of public trust | challenge them, here to
wait until the primary election is and the votes
counted referendum vote this question refused
by them few months let them refuse this time if
they dare
earnestly solicit the assistance and support of all our
citizens who believe in truly representative government
have had eight years of experience in the Senate know
the difficulties will encounter, and know some of the
problems of people.
CLIFFORD FRIEND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13

Mrs. William McCulloh, near Add
son, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Orval jenkins were
entertained at dinner, Friday even
ing, at the home of their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce jenkins,
Oakland, the occasion being Mrs.
Orval Jenkins 60th birthday ami
versarY.
Mr.. and Mrs R. o. Mccullough, ST.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Helblg,
Oakland ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Maust, Mead
Vile, Pa, spent a few days with Mr..
and Mrs Mcrrelle Shultz.
Mrs. Bernadine Friend and daugh-
ter, Sherry, Mrs Eleanor Swauger
and daughter, Rebecca, and Mrs.
Helen Devine visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Friend, Fearer, Md, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Ada Purbaugh, Salisbury, Pa,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
renee Friend, over the lth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller and
family spent Friday evening in Iona
coming with relatives.
Miss Lillian Jones, Addison, Pa,
spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. l.. l.. Friend Miss Jones left
Thursday for Cleveland, Ohio, to Sc
cure employment.
MIR. and Mrs r. H. Schlossnagle and
daughters attended the Spoerlein re
union at Spocrlein's grove, Accident,
ON Sunday.
Walter Haenftling, Accident, was a
Friday afternoon caller at the home
OF his sister, Mrs William Durham.
AI,c papaN- tN,raTg M
sons. of Homecoming, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs r. +. Guard
Mrs Clinton Shaffer and son, of
Oakland, are spending a few days this
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. c. Rush.
Mrs. Adair Daley and daughter
ChIisty, Parsons, w Va, spent a few
days here with her daughter Eleanor
at the L. J. Warthen home
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hook and
children, of Markleysburg, Pa, were
Sunday evening dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hileman. Other
/ Sunday evening visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Hileman and daugh-
ter. of Uniontown. Pa.
Miss Janet Fike spent the weekend
with Misses Virginia and Dorothy
! HumhcrSon, at Green Gables.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Daley Groves anC
Mrs. w. c. Groves, of Elder Hill
were Sunday afternoon guests OF
/ Miss Nellie Friend.
Randall Friend and family, Hop
wood. Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Bell and Jane Clark were Friday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Fike and family Mrs Esther Nedrov
and children were Monday visitors al
the Fike home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sines anc
daughters and Mrs. Chris Sines spent
the 4th of July with Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold Sines and family, near Mey.
ersdale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Friend were
called to Baltimore last week on ac.
count Of the serious illness of THEN
/ daughter, Mrs. John Wallace.
+ Miss Lucille Fike returned to Cum.
berland on Wednesday after recuper-
ating here at the home of her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. David Fike.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller anC
/ son, of Baltimore, were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sines, accom-
panied by Clarence Oslcr and Frank
/ Hurley, attended the Pittsburgh Bos
ton ball game Pittsburgh Friday.