davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-15
One Killed In Mail and Freight Train Collision

MANKATO, Minn., (P) - One man was killed and seven others were hurt when an Omaha Rail road mail-passenger train crashed head-on into a 92-car freight five miles south of here.
 The engineer on the diesel-pow- cred freight train died in hos pital about three hours after the wreck. Four others still were un- der care in hospitals and three others were released after treat ment. All were railroad crew men or railway mail clerks.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-15
A. F. R. 5.
MARKS AIR FORGE BASE
 NOME. ALASKA

FRIDAY. JUNE IS 5:00-My Friend Irma 5:30-Juke Box, USA 6:00-NeWs
 6:l5-National Guard Show 6:30-Our Miss Brooks 7:00-Martin and Lewis 7:30-Club "15" 7:45-Beulah
 8:00-Groucho Marx 8:30-Heard at Home 9:00-NeWS
 9:l5-Behind the Story 9:30-Crime Photographer l0:00-Young Love l0:30-One Night Stand ll:00-Jack Smith ll:l5-WordS with Music ll:30-At Ease l2:0O-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-15

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y., (P)- Turtles evidently are home-loving creatures.
 That is indicated by the marked turtle of Pulling Mill Farm. Miss Grace Corwin carved her initials and the date on his back 50 years ago.
 Thirty years later, as Mrs. Ar thur King, she saw him in the same field. He was sighted inter- mittently, but had not been seen for the past six years.
 But now John Teller, present owner of the property, has found him again-sunning himself in an alfalfa field on the same farm.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-15
Wealthy Widow Fatally Wounds Young Trespasser

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif., (P) - The fatal shooting of a young trespasser by wealthy Mrs. Mar garet G. Ryan will be looked into by a grand jury Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ryan told a coroner's jury she shot Leonard R. Ray, g, in self-defense. The coroner's jury called the shooting "justifiable homicide"
 No charges have been filed. The 42-year-old widow of a grandson of the late financier Thomas For tune Ryan is free on her own recognizance. She has lived in Alaska and Mexico since her hus- bands death.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-15
MONDAY. JUNE ls

9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9::30-Fred Waring 10:00-The Clevelandaires 10:30-TenneSSee Jamboree 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Jack Birch 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turn-Table l:00-YeSterday's Best l:30-AFRS Ranch House 2:00-Bookshelf of the World 2:30-. C. Thomas
 2:4ITo Be Announced 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-NewS
 4:l5-Remember
 4:30-Hospital Request 4:45-Behind the Story 5:00-Gene Autry 'A.M. denoted by lightface type PPM. denoted by boldface type
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-15

There was a great commotion at Hollywood and Vine. A we'll dressed man was running down the street shouting: "No, NO, No; don't like it. No. no, NO!" over and over again.
 Finally policeman came up and said, "here, here, what's go- ing on?"
 "It's all right, officer" said the man. 'I'm Yes-man on a holi- dayw
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-15
Life with Psychiatry And Father

side, and they smother. A little too much on the other and they reject. It would take a psychia- trist with a string of degrees to be able to gauge the line with precision. Yet it is obvious that untrained men and women have been marrying and rearing chil- dren with success for years with only intuition for guides, Let's forget Aedipus for the day, and salute.
 Personally, I'm glad that both Mothers Day and Fathers Day have turned up on my calendar.
 B E 5: '|:Iii|i'|| fIi&EE| :iIIE
 @Hs:5@:I=s:: =s.:::
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-15

SAI OfOA1s JUNE 10 Musical Jamboree Noon-Luncheon Turntable l:00-CiSco Kid l:30-Hollywood Ranchhouse 2:00-Bookshelf of World 2:30-Jubilee 0-Matinee Melodies 3:30-Hospital Requests 4:00-Symphonette 4:l5-Personal Album 4:30-Hospital Request 5:00-VeSpers 5:l5-Enchanted Keyboard 5:30-Music from America 6:00-News 6:l5-The Inside Track 6:30-Liberty Theater 7:00-Ollie and Harriet 7:30-Hit Parade 8:00-Grand Ole Opry 8:30-Enchanted Hour 9:00-Life with Luigi 9:30-Hollywood Star Play
 house l0:00-Riverside Rancho l0:30-Phillip Marlowe ll:00-Guest Star ll:l5-Words with Music ll:30-One Night Stand Midnight Matinee 2:00-Sign Off
 SUNDAY. JUNE l7 9:00-Navy Hour 9:3O-Hymns from Home 1O:0O-AngeluS 10:30-At Ease 11:O0-First Piano Quartet 11:30-Family Theater l:00- Show Time l:30-Roy Rogers 2:00-Melody Hour 2:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 3:00-Fellowship Hour 3:30-Air Force Hour Additionally We Hail 4:30-Oklahoma Symphony 5:30-Charlie Mccarthy 6:00-Fibber McGee and Molly 6:30-Escape 7:00-Jack Benny 7:30-Bing Crosby 8:00-Choraliers 8:30-Command Performance 9:00-American Album of
 Familiar Music 9:30-The Whistler l0:00-Broadway Playhouse ll:00-Hollywood Music Hall ll:30-One Night Stand l2:00-Sign Off
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-05
'sRead the Label" SAYS
Uncle Sam

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
For Is cents you can find out what
sort of labels Uncle Sam requires
manufacturers to put on their food
products, drugs, cosmetics and de-
vices used to treat or diagnose di-
sease, and other projections for the
consumer.
It's all spelled out in simple lang
uage in new 40-page pamphlet,
Read The Label" published by the
Food and Drug Administration. The
booklet, Miscellaneous Publication
3, can be obtained from the Super
intendent of Documents, U. S. Gov
eminent Printing Office here.
Oscar R. Ewing, Federal Security
Administrator, says in a foreward
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-05
SHERIDAN ELECTRIC TO
HOLD ANNUAL Meeting
TOMORROW

Sheridan County Electric Coop
stockholders are holding their fourth
annual meeting tomorrow, October
6, at Medicine Lake. Organized in
1947, the cooperative borrowed
$2,64O,OOO from REA Washington
and has now paid back $4,000 on
principal and interest as well as an
advance payment of $4,000.
The coop has nearly completed
$4,000 of line construction, design
ed to bring electric service to 225
new consumers. Construction of an
additional 70 miles to serve upwards
Of 70 rural families will be started in
the near future with completion Stat
ed for late this fall.
Fifteen hundred rural member-pa-
irons are presently being served by
1900 miles of line in Sheridan, Dan
iels and Roosevelt counties in Mon
tana and Divide county, North Da-
kota.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-05

DR.. Anna Hedgeman, assistant to
the Administrator of the Federal Sc
curity Agency, Washington D. c.,
will lead group discussions on the
general topic: ga Constructive Look
at the Problems of Our Schools" Fri
day afternoon, October ~, 1851
starting at 80 P. M. in the Junior
High auditorium during the 9th an
nual convention of the Montana Fed
Grafton of Teachers in Anaconda,
Montana.
DR.. Hedgeman will conduct the
discussion on the Problems of Our
Schools under the following topics
The Child-What should the school
do for the child?
Group Curriculum in General
Group 2-Curriculum as Relates
to Recreation and Leisure time.
Group 3-Evaluatihg Procedures
Report Cards, Promotion, Testing
Programs ,etc.
The Teacher-What standards does
the profession require?
Group Identification of teachers.
Group 5-Training of Teachers.
Group 6-Morals and Ethics of
Teachers.
Mrs. Hedgeman divides the audi
ence into six groups, each with an
area to explore. Then, when ready,
each group reports and Mrs. Hedge
man provokes discussion, makes COM
ments, summarizes and integrates the
whole field of discussion.
Mrs. Hedgeman is well qualified to
handle this discussion. She has a BA
Degree, Hamline University, St. Paul,
Graduate courses at the
University of Minnesota and the New
York School of Social Work. Homo
rary Doctor of Humane Letters con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-05
F.S.A. OFFICIAL TO SPARK TEACHERS
UNION CONVENTION

ferred by Hamline University in
1913.
Mrs. Hedgeman taught school in
Mississippi and held executive po-
sitions in the YWCA which included
responsibility for staff training and
development, adult education, en-
ployment, guidance and placement,
teen-age activities and residence in
YWCA's in Springfield, Ohio; Jersey
City, New Jersey; New York City and
Philadelphia.
The foregoing involved develop
ing program materials for training
volunteers; actual training sessions
with community leaders; policy dis
cussions with State and local Of
ficials; and Interpretation of national
safety regulations. 1t also involved
Interpretation of the various pro-
grams at community mass meetings,
nurses aid graduations, and work in
canteens and USO centers. At the
close of the war, Mrs. Hedgeman ac-
cepted position as executive direc-
tor of the National Council for
Permanent FEPC, organizations and
local community groups all over the
nation. Legislative decisions, staff
and Interpretation were
part of the process which helped
make the issue a national one in two
years.
Numerous citations have been pre-
sented Mrs. Hedgeman from the CLIO,
AFL, the Schomburgh Collection of
Negro Literature, the State Fair
Board of Texas, the National Urban
League, ETC., for outstanding service
in human relations.
The general public is cordially in
vited to attend all sessions of this
NIT Convention.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-05

that most producers are following
the law in labelling their products
with the information the consumer
needs. But eff you fail to read the
label, you are losing that protec-
tion," FDA warns.
The pamphlet shows in cartoons
just what proper and improper label
ing is. 1t also describes, by an act
ual example, how hearings on pro-
posed standards for products are con-
Quoted.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-05

Second, the proud father" of the
plan to take taxes off the rich and
put them on the poor was publicly
identified for the first time
The "Millionaires' Amendment
proposes to put into the Consti-
tuition a IS per cent limit on Fed
eral income, estate a-,d gift taxes.
SOMEONE FORGOT"
The legislatures of about 20 states
nobody seems to know exactly how
many-have passed resolutions ap-
proving the amendment. Kentucky's
legislature did so in 1914.
Then, in 1916, something happened
typical of the confusion over this
which the erich Mems
Lobby" is trying to put into the Con-
stitution in an unprecedented way.
That method, among other things,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-05
'Millionaires' Tax Amendment Hit Hard
Kentucky Legislature Used Strong Language il
Regulating Former Approval of
$50 Limitation on Income Tax

The "Mlonares Amendment, otherwise
limit federal
passed by the 1851
Whether Montana included the which
gnfied approval of this limitation there
legal
lative resolution to the congres.-EDITOR.
The "Millionaires Amendment popped again this week
important developments First became known that
the Kentucky legislature struck devastating blow the
dictionary tax scheme by repudatng and retractng
prevail by earlier session of that legislature.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-05

requires that any state legislature
which passes a resolution" on the
amendment must send an official
notification" to the U. S. Senate.
In 1916, however, the Kentucky
legislature passed a resolution "re-
pudiating and retracting" its for
NOR approval of the ''Millionaires'
Amendment''-and someone "for-
course, that "forgetfulness' served
the purposes of the Erich Mems
Lobby"
SIGNIFICANT WORDS
The facts became known this week,
however, when someone suddenly re-
membered, after five years, and at
last sent the Senate a copy of the
1916 resolution. Full of forceful and
significant words, it says, in part:
Whereas such (1944) resolu-
ton was adopted by the General
Assembly under a misapprehen-
sion as to its true meaning, in
tent and purpose, and without
full consideration of the results
of such action, and
Whereas the amendment will
impose the burden of taxation on
those least able to bear it.
"Resolved, that the resolution is re-
and retracted."
PUT OVER FAST ONE"
In short, the 1916 Kentucky legis-
ature discovered that a ''fast one"
lad been put over in the 1914 ses-
ion, by the same erich Mems Lob
"" which sneaked the "Millionaires'
through other state leg
slatures without some of their men,
ers, or the public, knowing what was
ding on.
AS result of exposures by Con-
gresham Wrig hit Patman Cd
Tex.), by LABOR and few other
people are waking up
to the danger. Further evidence
of that is the recent disapproval
of the "Millionaires' Amendment
by the California Senate. AS usual,
the Lobby tried to work in the dark,
but failed.
The proud father" of the evil
theme was revealed for the first
me by the so-called COMMITTEE for
institutional Government, the re-
;tionary propaganda and lobbying
'ganization most lavishly financed
Y rich men and corporations. Its
Edward A. Rumley, was re-
'ntly sentenced to prison for re-
Using to tell the House Lobby In
Committee where the &C.
G" gets it's big money.
oINTS TO PAPA"
This week, the C. c. G. mailed
ries of Spotlight" bulletins con-
lining reactionary tax propaganda
{ Robert B. Dresser, a top official
that organization. The bulletins
scribe him as g member of lead
g law firm" and then said.
"Mr. Dresser is the author of
he constitutional amendment limit
ng the power of Congress to tax
Incomes, inheritances and gifts,
which has been passed by num-
'er of state legislatures" -R. R.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

PARK. wash. with Meadovlad Eston 4th. "a;
Green Meadow Ranch with Green Meadow
JUNIOR YEARLTNG BULLs-W. J. Harrer,
Helena, with Eliminator Revolution. lsts
Sheets with Prides Prince Of 4 q O. "a:
Prince Goth Of Shady Lane. Sd.
SUMMER YEARLTNG BULLS-Sheets with
Farms with Prince 3Olst Of shady Lane. I'd;
Harrer & Sons with Eliminator sSth %
SENIOR BULL cALyEs-shady Lane Farms
with Prince 220th Of Shady Lane, 1st; Meadow
mere Farms with Meadowlad Eston 18th, I'd;
Sheets with Bandolier Ethan. Sd.
JUNIOR BULL CALvES-Sheets with Erie
of Awoi 18th, list: Keenan, F. McKenny King
Aeadowmere Farms with Meadowlad Estou.
' GRAND CHAMPION BUL1-shady Lana
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION DULL
sheets with Blaekcap Quality Eric WI
Lane Farms. I'd. MeadoWmere Farms Sd.
GROUP OF THREE BULLS-Harrer. 1sts
Sheets I'd: Meadowmere Farms. Sd.
TWO BuLLs-sheets. LIST; Shady Lane
TWO-YKAR-OLD HEEERs-Sheess with
E1luna K5th. 1sts MeadoWmere Farms with
Meadowbird Bston LIST, I'd; Shady Lane Farms
with PetEi szth Of Shady lane I'd. Sd.
SENIOR KEARLENG HEHFBRS-Harrer with
Juanada Sd OF Ida. LIST; Sheets with E1ine Ia
Mere. I'd; Shady Lane Farms with Flea Elbar
y6NT0R YEARIING HEHFERs-Harrer with
Eldorene Of Green Meadow 9th. 1st: Meadow
mere E4Em1 Win EStou MeaQOWDlfO 44Jns 1os
KcKenny with EnnobIess Maid 18Th Sd
SUMMER YEARLTNG HETFERS-Harrer
with Blackbird 10th Of oMR- LIST; Shady
Lane Farms with B1ackbird E. p. OF Shady
Lane. I'd; McKenny with ELleenmere Pride
11th. Sd.
SENIOR HKEER CALVES = Meadowmero
Farms, Deer Park. WASH with Eston Meadow
bird 4lst. 1sts McKenny with Earnest Erica
N. ID. I'd; Sheets with EIba Of Awoi 18th Sd.
JUNIOR HEFER CALVES-Shady Lane
Farms with Bonnie Of Shady Lane. LIST; Sheets
with Barbara OF Awoi 26th, I'd; Sheets with
Equal Erica of Awoi 4th. Sd.
GRAND CHAMPION FEHGALE-sheets with
EIIuna K5th
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION FENALE-
Harrer with Eldorene Of Green Meadow.
GET-OF-SIRE-Sheets LIST; Harrer, 3ds
Shady Lane Farms. Sd.
PAIR OF FERGAIEs-sheets. LIST; Harrer.
2d; Shady Lane Farms. 3D.
PAIR OF YEARLTNGS-Harrer. LIST: Sheets,
I'd: Shady Lane Farms, 3D.
PAIR OF CALVES-McKenny. 1sts Meadow
mere Farms. I'd: Shady Lane Farms. Sd.
PRODUCE OF DAM-Shady Lane Farms. ist;
McKenny. 2d Meadowmere Farms. Sd
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

least that l could do would be to
make my stories true. Instead, she
says, I tell 'em lies and pull the
wool across their eyes by making
them think that my wife spends
ev'ry moment of her life a-fussin'
and Albumin bout the fact that
I'm a lazy lout, whereas, says she,
the facts are these: She really
amt so hard to please.
OF course, it may be that I've
stretched the point til it's a bit
far-fetched; Mirandy really amt
so bad, she's happy more than she
is mad, and I'll admit the times
when she is smiling prettily at me
outnumber moments when she
roars because don't help more
with chores. And, anyway, it's my
belief my laziness gives her no
grief; l think she secretly enjoys
lambasting me with lots of noise.
But I'm surprised that she'd adj
init she may be putting on a bit;
that's something / would like to
see put down in written form, BY
gee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

And the people who came to see
the fair were greater in number than
a year previously, the gate receipts
for the first four days of the fair
were 71s percent greater than last
year.
From the All and FLA livestock
barns to the poultry house, the ma
chinery exhibit, the home, garden
and farm booths, to the top of the
grandstand, it was considered by
many fair patrons one of the best
yet offered by the Magic City" and
Yellowstone county.
Leo Cremer put on his own famous
brand of whirlwind rodeo, the night
time Fair Revue of 1851" contained
breath of the old and plenty of
the new to pack the stands several
nights of the show, while horse rae
ing kept those guessing for the sure
winner, guessing right up to the
finish line. For the first time, chariot
and chuck wagon races were inau-
gurated this year, and those exciting
events should pack a lot of seats in
the stands another year. Fireworks.
yes, more than the Fourth of July.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
Hereford Show

In THE HEREFORD events al
most exactly the same show herds
were shown as had been shown at
Great Falls the week previously and
Judge Larry Miller, Denver. Colo.
made relatively few changes in the
lineup set by the North Montana
State fair judge, another Coloradoan,
Bill Ross, Hayden.
Miller again put the 7-month-old
Bear Claw bull, BCR Super Donald
18th in top place in the show, fol-
lowed him with Polled Hereford
bull from Nebraska in the second
slot. Archie Parkes, Vaughn, took
both grand and reserve female cham
pionships, the get-of-sire award and
all championships in the female
Montana classes. C. K. Warren's bull.
VIII Western Triumph 18th was de-
clared champion Montana bull. The
show record follows:
TwO-YEAR-OLD BULLS-c. K warren
Deer Lodge, with Western Triumph 18th list;
Prince 7th I'd; Walton w Thorp, Britton
s. D., with tn Revelation 145th, Sd
SENIOR YEARLING BULLS-Thorp with
TH North Star 248th. list; Orvil E. KuhImann,
n. Platte, Neb., with OK Seth Mischief I'd;
Ernest Monforton, Star Route, Bozeman, with
Domino Heir 22d $780, Sd.
SUMMER YEARLING BULLS Archie
Parkes, Vaughn, with APP Princeps 57th, LIST;
Thorp with TIL Larry Onward 14th, I'd; Nom
forton with Royal Duke A. I'd, 939. Sd.
SUMMER YEARLING BULLS-Thorp with
tn Larry Onward 21st. LIST; Herrin Hereford
ranch Helena, with HIT Advance BIO, I'd;
VIM I. Moore Banner, Wyo., with Up Royal
Mode 41st 3d.
SENIOR BULL CALVES Kuhlrnann with
Gold Pilot, LIST; Warren with Western Tri-
umph 46th, I'd; Bear Claw ranch with BCR
Super Donald 21St, 3d.
JUNIOR BULL CALVES-Bear Claw ranch
with BCR Super Donald 18th. 1st; Parkes
with AP Royal King 1st I'd; John E. Rice g.
Sons Inc Sheridan, Wyo., with Double Dam
dymode 4th Sd.
GRAND CHAMPION BULL-Bear CLAW ranch
with BCR Super Donald 28th
RESERVE CHAMPION BULL = Kuhlmann
with Gold Pilot.
GROUP OF THREE BULLS - Bear Claw
ranch list; Warren. I'd; Kuhlmann. Sd.
PAIR OF BULLS-Bear Claw ranch, list;
Warren. I'd; Kuhlmann, Sd.
TWO-YEAR-OLD HEIFERS - Herrin Here
ford ranch with HHR Larryann Dom 30th,
1st; Parkes with AP Princeps 51st. I'd: Mon
forton with Precious Queen 50th, 526, Sd.
SENIOR YEARLING HEIFERS-Parkes with
APP Sweetsixteen LIST. LIST; Moore with z Up
Dandyette Sd. I'd; Thcrp with tn Larryanna
JUNIOR YEARLING HEIFERS- Parkes with
AP SWeetsixteen I'd. 1sts Bear Claw ranch
with BCR Superette LIST, I'd; Monforton with
ROYAL Duchess goth. 612. Sd
SUMMER YEARLLNG HELPERS ~ Parkes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
Angus Show

A MONTANA HEIFER won the
reserve championship honors at the
Midland Empire fair in the Aber-
deen-Angus division, but all other
major championships went to out
of-state breeders. The Montana heif-
er was Eldrene of Green Meadow
from the Green Meadow ranch of
w. J. Harrer & Sons, Helena. There
was this and number of other up
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

with AP Sweetsixteen 9th, 1st Bear Claw
ranch with BCR Superette 14th, I'd; Thorp
with TIL Larryanna 22d. Sd.
SENIOR HEIFER CALVES-Parkes with AP
Sweetsixteen 11th list; Bear Claw ranch with
BCR Miss Donald SOL. I'd; Bear Claw ranch
with BCR Miss Donald 504. 3d.
JUNIOR HEIFER CALVES-Parkes with AP
Sweetsixteen 18th, 1st; Rice & Sons with
Double Dandymaid I'd. I'd; Willow Greek
ranch, Belt. with Laura 4th ga, Sd.
CHAMPION FEMALE = Parkes with AP
SWeetsixteen, LIST.
RESERVE CHAMPION FEMALE - Parkes
with AP Sweetsixteen, I'd.
GET oF-sIRE-Parkes ist; Thorp I'd; Bear
Claw ranch, Sd.
PAIR OF FEMALES-Parkes, 1st; Bear Claw
ranch. I'd; Parkes, Sd.
PAIR OF YEARLINGS-Parkes list; Thorp,
I'd; Bear Claw ranch. Sd.
PAIR OF CALVES-Bear Claw ranch, LIST;
Kuhlmann, I'd; Parkes. Sd.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
Sept. 1 to Sept. Is
By Oscar L. MoIdenBauey

TWO STORMPRECPITATION periods and days of
cloudy weather the outlook Montana territory
during the next is Rainfall from moderate substantial
expected should aid fall blowing years
Interruptions treshng
weather be expected but the number of favorable should
be in the majority The extreme between the high and low
be
levels of the time The September
very
cially between the 10th and 18th.
Weather Changes
Rising temperatures
thunderstorms indicated this
urday September s for showey weekend Light moderate rain
falls expected the distribution
cloudness
probable during until Friday
the 7th.
low baromec indicated
Wyoming the 9th 10th This should
time moderate rainfall
territory Showers and thundersorms be the
principal of moisture but the and overlapping
should fairly good coverage
air to invade northern Montana about the 9th
10TH this forecast within and continue cool
the 18th Clear weather expected in about Wednesday,
the 12t followed by and Friday and Saturday
Precipitation: Average about normal Temperatures Slightly below
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
Song Of the Lazy Farmer

MIRANDY'S got new com
plant that leaves me just little
faint; she claims I've been COM
pletely wrong in talking bout her
in my song" The folks. she says,
who read my stuff have been
long-suffering enough, the very
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
Swine Show

SWINE ENTRIES were almost
doubled this year at Billings accord
ing to genial Supt. w. R. Jones, Bill
hngs. Almost every pen in the barn
was filled to capacity and was the
largest representation of swine herds
since the 1905. Details follow:
YORKSHIRE CLASS
r. P. Meyers Jr.. Bozeman. won the follow
Ing first aw>r7. Junior Spring Boar
SPOTTED POLAND CHINAS
r. P. Meyers IT.. Bozeman, won the follow
ing first awards; Junior Yearling Sow, Junior
Spring Gilt.
Dale Williams. Bozeman. won the follow
ing first awards: Aged Boar, Senior Boar,
Junior Spring Boar. Aged Sow. Senior Yearling
Sow. Junior Yesrling Sow, Junior Spring Gilt.
Grand Champion Boar, Grand Champion Sow.
Young Herd. Get of Sire. and Produce of Dam.
Marvin A. Balzer. Worden, won the follow
ing first awards: Senior Spring Boar. Senior
Sow, Senior Spring Gilt Barrow between 100
lbs. and 225 lbs. and Breeder-feeder litter.
DUROc-JERSEY
First place awards IN the Duroc-Jersev
--Sifications went TO Kurk Brothers. Boze-
please turn to page 30)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

sets in the judging at Billings as
compared to that at Great Falls on
the same string of cattle the week
previously. The record of the show
follows:
TWO-YEAR-OLD BULLS-John NJ Sheets,
Maquoketa, Iowa. with Blackcopper of Awoi
23rd, LIST; Green Meadow Ranch. Helena, with
Green Meadow Cleaner 9Th. I'd.
SENIOR YEARLING RULLS-Shady Lane
Farms. Clear Lake s. D.. with EIbar nth Of
Shady Lane, list; Meadowmere Farms, Deer