davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-29
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
qbe Sunday $tar
With ooiiy evening Edihsa

HOW HIGH OUR INITIATION TEkPERATURE-We know we've
fever How did eotch i Whot kind Of medicine
con we puI article the Editorial Section tokes ther
infoon how it about
ond outlines possible
YEsTRYEARs POISON is ToDAYs DELcAcYBef the eor 1905
Chesapeake poisonous The Pictorial Mosoze
crobber he hous squmns with dozens Of whot
considered deieoey
AMERICA FIGHTS WITH WATR-it fights COOL o steel
host Of other but right voter shortage threatening
production key Poetic Northwest industries relying ydroeie
power and shifting industries under eonsidero
Rondoph Leigh spotshts this critical situation the Editorial
Section
HOME FROM HoE-Ever sposh War the vel
been for the Soldiers, Sailors. Marines
and Amens Club o l0l5 street NV The Pictorial found the sign
usuoI q visit
HOW DID THE WIZARD VASHow could the evil genius Of Amsterdam
escaped window yet left locked the inside
The elementary for EIey Queen This Week Mosozns
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
4 AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l75 MONTH NGHT}
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ArTloNAL' PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1951-09-29
US WEATHER BUREAU NAP
Department Of eemmsses

The eastern third of the Nation will still have
continued cool weather tonight Warmer temperatures
panied by cloudness will spread far eastward the Msss
sppi Valley and partly cloudy to cloudy conditions will
all the way to the Pacific Coast Showers both
slopes of the Rockies Canada the Southwest Desert
the Upp1 Mississippi Valley and ag the Central Gulf of
Mexico p>~-AP wrepho4n Map.
Evening star., 1951-09-29

River Report.
From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-09-29

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on June ..
Lowest. IL, on February 8.
High and Low of Last "a Hours,
High, 6S, at 4:15 pm,
Low, A, at 7:I0 am
Tide Tables
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

birds in real cold weather, while the
May chicks just are not as strong.
Controlled Check
I can just hear some people say
ing, that after all there are too many
unknowns in this survey to give it
any importance. Well, we thought of
that angle also. So this fall when the
trial hatch was run to see what the
college flock's fertility was like, DR..
Halbrook had 400 chicks Matched, so
that we could see what effect just
length of transportation had on
chicks.
One lot of 100 was put under the
hover at once-or rather so each I'M
der separate hovers. Then 100 were
shipped to Whitehall, a nearby point;
100 to Lewistown, moderately dis
tant point, and 100 to Choteau, a
more distant point with several
changes.
The chicks were received by the
county agents, their condition noted,
and then the agent returned them to
the college. In each case the re-
turned hundred were divided into
the same two lots as those which had
been taken Immediately to the
brooder house. The Travelled and I'M
travelled were brooded together. In
this way the only variable was the
distance that the chicks had travelled.
There was little difference in ar
fundamentally but there was. lot
of difference in the condition of the
chicks. Those that went to Whitehall
left Bozeman at 10 a. m. and were
back under the hover at p. m. the
same day. We could see no difference
from those that had no travelling.
The Lewistown bound chicks came
back the next afternoon. They looked
a little the worse for the wear. The
Choteau ones did not get back for
another "a hours. They were so badly
dehydrated that it is doubtful if they
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
p. O. Box 1854
Billings. AAonfona

would have lived if they had not
been put under the hover at once
with ideal brooding conditions and
chicks present which were already
eating and which could show the late
arrivals how to eat.
Later Effects
AS I stated there was little differ
ence in mortality in the various lots
but the interesting payroll came
when the chicks from all the diff
ferent lots were weighed at weeks.
The chicks which did not travel
weighed an average of 253 grams
each. The ones which travelled to
Whitehall and back weighed an aver
age of 248 grams each. The ones
which went to Lewistown weighted
an average of 239 grams each. While
those that went way to Choteau and
back dropped down to 230 grams
each.
Unfortunately these birds had to
be slaughtered at that date, so we
do not know whether this difference
would have continued, throughout
their life. But at least it proves quite
conclusively that it does not help
chicks to travel and the farther they
travel the worse they are hurt.
We hope to repeat this experiment
again in the fall of 1851.
AS to the chick marketing project,
it is being repeated again in Fallon
and Lake counties. In addition it will
be carried in Fergus, Madison and
Jefferson, Sanders, Teton. and Valley
counties. So if your county agent
draws your name in making mis-
random sample, won't you please
give him your best cooperation? 1t
will mean much to the poultry in
dustry of the state to have these
| findings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

those shipped from the east were on
the road too long, and had to make
two or more changes in transit. All
of this does even a good chick no
good and too often the eastern pur-
chased chicks came from chick fac
tories where chicks are turned out
in quantity rather than on a quality
basis. On the other hand those chicks
shipped from the west came from
some of our finest breeders and were
on the road only over night with no
changes in transit
Continued Effect
Next we analysed the effect of
mortality of chicks-on-ar arrival on the
first 81 days of the chicks life. In
Fallon county there was a Ia per-
cent mortality on the state purchased
chicks and in Lake county 40 per-
cent. On the out of-state purchased
there was 1913 percent in Fallon
county and 7.6 percent in Lake
county.
Again we divided the out-of-state
chicks into those from the east and
from the west. The effect of the long
shipment showed up even more
when the birds reached 81 days of
age. Those from the west showed 1.8
percent mortality, while from the
east there was 1915 percent mortality.
That's too high.
Then we took the whole bunch of
cards and reshuffled them, dividing
them into months purchased regard
less of county or direction of out-of-
state shipment. We found that the
best results were obtained from
chicks purchased in March and April.
There was 6.43 percent loss in the
February chicks, 2.20 percent in the
March, 40 percent in the April and
Sc percent in the May chicks.
Evidently those buying chicks in
February did not have adequate
brooding equipment to take care of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15


A. What a familiar ring that ques-
ton has. am sure have answered
it in the column before. But here it
comes again this year. Not only from
you but from several others. So l
guess I'm due to give the answer
again.
At this time of the year birds in
heavy production have used up any
stored vitamin D which they may
have in their system and if their
ration is not well fortified they are
going to begin laying soft shelled
eggs. There is some queer chemical
action which goes on in the system.
Without vitamin d, the blood stream
can not absorb any calcium from the
feed.
Cattle which are out of doors all
the time can get enough vitanin D
from what winter sun we have. They
can even get some effect from sky
shine when the sun is not very
bright. But hen is very different.
She is shut up in hen house. More
than that she has great calcium re-
quirements. She not only has to
keep her bones in repair but she has
to wrap each egg up in calcium
package. So she needs lot of vita
min D to do all this calcium alb
sorbing.
You will have to give her more
cod liver or other fish oil or some
sort of irradiated sterol or else ultra
violet lights. Just give her vitamin
D requirements and the shells will
harden up at once.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
MORE vITAMrN D

O. I am feeding plenty of oyster
she'll and gravel from the creek
bed but am getting lot Of soft
shelled eggs. What is the matter7
j. E. D.. Cascade County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

March IS. l95l-39
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Doctors proved i'll Doctors too, welcome the
amazing difference that Dials ATT makes.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

pioI is really differentI It's true! With Dial
YOU lust wash away your worries about per-
spiration odor. For Dial, with ATT, does
something no soap ever did before! 1t effec-
lively removes skin bacteria that are the CHIEF
cause of odor Even if you wash and wash with
ordinary soap, thousands of bacteria stay on
your skin. But Dial. used daily, removes up to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
Poultry Department
HOME GRAIN MIXTURE
BY FL. e. CUSHMAN

O. We have our own home grown
Grains and would like 10 know
what proportions to feed at the best
advantage TO my chickens. We
would like to feed as much of QUIZ
oats. barley and wheat as we can
and still have a balanced ration.
Would you give us schedule or
grains and the proportions of
grains 10 be fed each daY?-Mrs. L.
B.. Gallatin County.
You do not state whether you plan
to feed commercial mash along with
the grains or whether you wish to
mix your mash as well. If you are
planning to buy commercial mash,
1 would state that you can feed SO
percent commercial mash and so per-
cent of your own home grains. Since
both oats and barley are high in
crude fiber, it would be well to make
mix of pounds of wheat, pound
of oats and pound of barley.
Feed at the rate of II pounds of
grain and IL of mash to 100 birds
daily. 1t is well to give about 4
pounds of grain in the morning, or
2 pounds at noon and the rest, or 8
or z pounds, in the evening about
one hour before the birds go to roost.
If you have lights on the birds,
this procedure should be varied to
this extent: Hold back l or pounds
per hundred birds until after they
have gone on the roosts, then scatter
this in the litter, so that they will
have feed when they first get up in
the morning.
On the other hand if you want to
use your home grown feed in the
mash also, you will then have to pur-
chase protein, mineral and vitamin
supplements. In the feeding bulletin
which you can obtain from your
county agents office you will find
several mixes which can be made at
home. 1t would take too much space
to give all of them here.
But I will say that if you have at
least 4 gallons of skim milk daily
per 100 birds and plentiful supply
of green, leafy alfalfa hay, you can
make up a balanced ration without
any further purchases. About all
that you would need to add is per-
cent salt to the home grown grains.
In this case would suggest grind
ing part of the grains and feeding
part of them whole. would not mix
the milk with the ground grains but
rather give the milk by itself. Also
with just grains, milk and alfalfa
you will have to give some cod liver
oil. This can be mixed with the
whole grains at the rate of table
spoonful to quart of grain and al
lowed to set over night. Or it can be
put into the milk and beaten with
an egg beaten to insure perfect mix
ing.
Also through the feed companies
you can purchase an irradiated stero
(or sort of synthetic vitamin A anc
d.. This latter form would be mixed
with the dry ground feed. So 20,
really have quite wide choice o
using your home grown grains.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

Be sure 10 give both NEW and
OLD postoffices when you change
address.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
AVIATION
 NOTES

Two farmers in the Valley get the conservation bouquet of the week.
 Harold Harris is raising pota- toes under a wind strip cropping system.
 Take a look at the field he has planted on the L. w. Hunter farm on the Fairview road south of Wasilla. He has half a dozen rows of potatoes alternating with strips planted to grain across the field. It looks sort of different but that field will stay put next winter, you can bet on that. It's a lot of work and bother to strip crop a field, but you can make your choice. You either protect a field from blowing or figure on farming rock pile in 1865. 1 ex- pect to be here then. How about you?
 The other farmer is Max Sher- rod. He is going to quite an ex- pense to push up stump row windbreaks at about 200-foot in tervals across his field to pro- tect it from the wind. He's got forty feet of soil there, but he still wants to protect that top foot where all the fertility lies.
 Sherrod has purchased and set up a sprinkler irrigation system. That accounts for the smile on his face these days. He is working closely with the Soil Conserva- ton Service and Agricultural Research Administration on col lecting data on irrigation results. Incidently, soil that has just been irrigated doesn't blow in these dry, spring winds.
 I also hear that farmers in the Valley are Investigating the pos
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
June PiefiI0
 Crowned May Queen Al Grange Dance

June Pietala, Palmer high school senior, was crowned queen of the May at the dance sponsored by Northland Pioneer Grange last Saturday night.
 Chosen for her princesses were Norma Nelson and Jane Stephan.
 The lovely young queen was crowned with a wreath of white daisies by William Hoskins, the Grange master. After the coro- nation, with her escort, she led the May queen dance.
 Among the queens gifts from firms and individuals were lug gage, a nylon slip, hose, silk scarf, perfume, cosmetics and a travel kit; also cash award of $15 with $5 for each of the princesses. All candidates in the queens race were presented with corsages of white daisies.
 Donators of the gifts were the Palmer Drug, the Trading Post, Koslosky's, Betty's, Esther Hem mer and Jeanne Kyger.
 During the intermission the floor prize, a flyrod, was present ed to MT. Benson of Jonesville.
 In the traditional and colorful Maypole dance were 16 girls of the 7th and 9th grades, directed by Miss Nettie Smith.
 On the committee for the suc- cessful dance were Mrs. Harold Stephan, chairman; Mrs. Art Sta cey and Mrs. Leonard Kyger. Music was by Schaefer's orches- tra.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
Training Course Opens For Girl Scout Leaders

An outdoor training meeting for Girl Scout leaders will be held June 5, when Mrs. Marjorie Ka- fer of Anchorage, will be in Pal mer to conduct the program.
 All Girl Scout leaders, assist ants, potential leaders and inter ested parents are invited to at tend, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Girl Scout leader, announced.
 Gathering point will be the Charles Wilson home at 10 am. Those attending are asked to bring their lunches and wear com fortable clothing for outdoor ac- tivities. There will be a need for additional leaders in the fall, Mrs. Wilson said.
 q might suggest that anyone interested in becoming a Girl Scout or Brownie leader attend this meeting. This is the only time of the year we are able to get this type of training" she added.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
CHIEF INSPECTOR FOR EKLUTNA TAKES PALMER POST

Assigned as chief inspector of the entire Eklutna project, Ernest Burke is new arrival at the Pal mer headquarters of the bureau of reclamation.
 His wife and two children will join him here as soon as he can find a home for them.
 Burke, a graduate of the Uni versity of Idaho, spent five years on the Davis dam project in Ari- zona, five years at Boulder dam and five years at the Marshall Ford dam in Texas.
 His hobbies are hunting and fishing and already he likes Pal mer.
 He thinks the Eklutna project job is the most interesting in his career.
 ''It's being constructed under new conditions, different from anything in the states-a tremen- dous project" he declared.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
Coal Mining Engineer Will Inspect Fields
 In Matanuska Areas

Due in Palmer, June 8, on in- spection of coal fields in the Val ley area is Albert L. Toenges of Pittsburgh, principal coal mining engineer for the fuels and explo- sives division.
 He will tour the Matanuska, Healy river and Homer coal fields, and will inspect the bureau of mines projects in these areas in consulting capacity.
 Details of the coal investiga- tions in this area are worked out by s. H. Lorain, Juneau, regional director of the bureau of mines for Alaska, in conjunction with the central experimental station in Pittsburgh.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
Nine To Be Confirmed In Lutheran Service

Confirmation services will be held at St. Johns Lutheran church at 3 o'clock Sunday after noon, June 3.
 The Rev. Joseph Frenz of An chorage, will preach, his subject to be "Faithfulness and Its Eter- nal Reward"
 To be confirmed are Adelard Beylund, Arlene Bensen, Jack Johnson, Caroline Lentz, Dolores Lentz, Ernest Roetman, Betty Jo Wendt, Barbara Kindgren and Geraldine Kindgren.
 The public is invited to attend the services.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01

Harold Gronroos of Juneau was in Washington on official business. Gronroos is in charge of the neWly-created division of the Alaska Native Service esta- blished to assist in native employ ment problems.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01

sibility of seeding clouds to pro duce rain. That's something l know nothing about, but it might work. We could sure use some rain.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01

Mrs. Jim Evans and her eight month-old son Jamie, are flying to Seldovia, Monday, for a two week visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Glib Swain.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
AUCTION SALES. icont.l
ADAM A. wESCHLER d SON
Aucti0neers

Tg9s,ssS sTosy ASh ss1s e sasgs4 ESlRsRIs ns TWo
DWELLING NO. 1924 R STREET
BY virtue of a deed of trust recorded,
in Liber No. 1898. folio 112. ct seq,
one Of the. land records of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and at the request
Of party secured thereby, the under
pFemises ON SusstSRi MoSpAY, Y The l5Gn' ssth Il
DAY OF MAY. 1851, AT 4:30
O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scrihed property in the District of
Columbia. to wit: Lot As in Fred
erick Stutz Subdivision of loIs in
Llber, II at folio 164 o. in esuea the Once C.
Of the Surveyor of the District OF
TERMS TfssnsOtoi oP SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the balance Of q prior
deed Of trust for S9,10S.S1 as of
June q, 1881 payable $1,000 per
Ron5n Rs1a5cs INCLUDING uS interest ct 5hs; e.
required Of purchaser at sale. Ex.
animation Of title conveyancing
recording and notarial fees al cost
OF purchaser. Terms to be compiled
with within 80 days from day of
SAFE, otherwise trustees reserve the
cost Of default1ng purchaser, after
? days advertisement Of such resale
washington, D. c., or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forfeiting
deposit TRUSTEES may avail themselves
OF any legal or equitable tights
against defaulting purchaser.
HERMAN MILLER,
FRANK PARONI,
Trustees.
Attorney for Party secured. Invest
ment Building,
myl7,l9.21 .o4o6
Evening star., 1951-05-21
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
THOMAS w. HUNT,
my1 S,21 %. .2S. Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son,
AuctiOneers,

REAL estate. 1-sToRY BRICK
ppWE1LLnNG; NO. s%32 r STREET
BY n Ysss sss 30 St sos Sssd s s sq s e s.s
one Of. the land records of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and at the request
OF party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will offer for sale
by public SUCTION; in front Of premi;
sss, oS ,9av 9n M9NpAY mp The 2sth s, PA! pay
PM. the following described prop
erty in the District of Columbia,
to-wit: Lot numbered One Hundred
Twenty-four Q24 in Square num-
bered Forty-four Hundred Nine
t4409l, In the subdivision made by
Jay H: Garman and Wayne, g.
L.iber "a at folio 2, IN the once Of
the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia. Subject to the building
restriction line as shown on said
plat. subject to covenants of record
TERMS OF SALE: One-Third of the
purchase:money to be paid in cash;
balance in monthly installments of
$3.50 for each $1,000 including in
terest at 5 per cent per annum from
day of settlement of sale, secured
by first deed Of trust upon property
sold. or all cash, at option of pur-
chaser. A deposit OF $4,000 re-
animation Of title, conveyancing, CO.. al
recording. revenue stamps and no.
tarial fees at cost of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within
80 days from day of sale, otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost of de-
advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Wash
ington, D. c., or deposit may be
forfeited, or without forfeiting> de-
posit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
LOUIS c. DISMER.
JULIUS A. MAEDEL,
JOHN H STADTLER,
my1S,21, ,23,25,26. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
Auctioneers.
SALE OF BRICK Dwell.
TING MO- 1HOQ col IrAHRIA c,rr,rs nRn,

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK Dwell
NV. :
By virtue Of deed of trust recorded
IN Liber No: 90S6. folio 90, ct sea.
one Of the land records Of tie Dis,
trict OF Columbia. and at the re-
1uest OF party secured thereby, the
unoerslgned trustees will offer for
sale by public auction. in front OF OF
premises. on FRIDAY THE 18th
O'CLOCK PM: the following de-
scribed property in the District Of
Columbia, to-wit: Lot 152 in Morri-
son and others subdivision Of Lots
IN square 365. as per plat recorded
Once Of the Surveyor for. the Dis
trict of Columbia,
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the unpaid balance ri
PRIOR deed of trust for $500. III
as OF May 4. 1851 payable S67 Ia
per month including interest at az
Saaiance faIa due In full November 4.
cash. A deposit Of $500 required Tsi
OF purchaser at sale. Examination
OF Title conveyancing, recording,
revenue. stamps and notarial fees al
cost OF purchaser. Terms to he
complied with within 80 1 days 7 from m
oay o! sale, otherwise trustees re-
serve tne right to resell property al
risk and cost Of defaultirg nur.
cnaser, after days advertisement
OF such resale in some neWspaper
published in Washington, D. or
deposit may be forfeited, or with.
out forfeiting deposit trustees NAV
avail themselves OF any legal oy
purchaser.
WILLIAM s. HERMAN,
JAMES R. MOORE,
my1 5.19.2 9.21.23.24 Trustees
Evening star., 1951-05-21
AUCTION
Williams Auction House

Williams Auction House
91S NEW YORK AVE.
TUES. TOMORROW 2 PM.
(MAY 22nd)
Two-tone, good grade, 7-pc. walnut
bedroom suite.
Attractive Silver Oak 3-pc. bedroom
suite.
Other bedroom suites.
Very, fine grade Duncan Phyfe" drop
leaf mahog. extension table. will
Regular style. drop leaf, z gate leg
Matching pair leather top satinwood
lamp tables. very attractive.
English 2-tier tea cart or server.
Splendid lounge, T living room chairs.
Very good odd sofas, various periods
and styles
2-pc. hand-carved frame living room
sofa and chair to match.
Divan. sofa beds, Z studios.
Day bed or couch for office or home.
Floor and tables lamps.
Coffee, lamp and end tables.
9-pc. wal, large type dining room
suite.
Chrome breakfast set.
Maple breakfast set.
Apartment size "Crosley" 1851 model
refrigerator.
Late style "Norge" medium size re-
frigerator.
Numerous other furnishings. etc.
1888 plymouth" 4-dr. Sedan
At 2 pm. we will sell 1888 4-door
Plymouth car. good running condi-
tion, can be seen Tues. 10 am. to
TERMS CASH: Prompt removal re-
quired on all purchases.
Auctioneers Phi. MA. 1878.