davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
State HOnemakers
Meet June 22-23

REPRESENTATIVES OF THE TO-
600 home demonstration club MEM
bers throughout the state will at
tend the third annual Montana home
demonstration council meeting at
Montana State college, June 1928.
reports Bessie E. McClelland, state
home demonstration leader for the
Montana extension service.
Council officers, who will preside
during the two-day meeting, include
Mrs. Leah Coate Of Rosebud, presi-
dent; Mrs. Don Mcmillan of Lewis
town, vice president, and Mrs.
George r. Peterson of Waltham, sec
rotary and acting treasurer.
Homes in the World of Today"
the theme for the meeting, will be
carried out in talks and discussions
of both national and international
interest, Miss McClelland stated. An
address Food and People will be
given by Ray johnson, range spe-
cialist, Montana extension service.
Geraldine Fem, assistant state All
club leader, will discuss home life
in Bavaria
Another feature of the program
will be report on the mid-century
White House conference on children
and youth and the Montana follow
up conference presented by Amy
Void, family life specialist, Montana
extension service. State adoption
laws will be discussed by Mrs. AIDE
laide De Lorne, consultant of foste
care, state department of child vel
fare.
Members of the Montana State col
lege home economics research stat
will tell Of current research IN thu
fields of food, human nutrition anC
housing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

WANTED-Horse hair, tail and name. Rabbit
skins. wool, pelts, beeswax. Write for prices.
shipping tags Sturges Co., 1880 M St.,
Omaha. Neb.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
Letters to The Editor
USES SULPHUR 10 CURE
DEATH cAMAs POISONING

Constructive letters on subjects of general
heading as space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used.
agree with the opinions expressed.
THIS is HOW we cure death
camas poison for cows and sheep.
We learned what we know about it
from experience.
As quick as we see any signs Of
COW being poisoned we give her
eight heaping tablespoons full Of
dry sulphur. One person holds the
cows head and opens her mouth
while another person puts the sui
phur, tablespoonful at time, far
back in her mouth. They waste a
lot, usually, or five tablespoonfuls
might be sufficient.
If necessary, in about two hours
give from two to five more table
spoonfuls of sulphur. If it's a milk
COW she will likely dry up lot, but
keep milking her and she will come
back up again in her milk. We stop
uSl1lS Tie llllh I'LL SAlG - wen anu q
little while afterwards. We have
had cows swelled terribly from it.
but it will go down They have
frothy slobbers in their mouth ane
viii tremble when they get thi.
kind of poison and are weak.
Sheep will blink an eye and frotl
at the mouth, or maybe go back
wards. Give IL heaping teaspoon.
fuls of sulphur if bad or one heapinl
teaspoonful if not very bad. Some
times by looking in their mouth yoI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
Biggest Wool Clip
BRINGS Best Price

MANY FLOCKS Of Wyoming
sheep in 1851 brought their owners
highest wool prices in many a season
besides producing one Of the best
clips ever grown, in the opinion of
Alexander Johnston, University of
Wyoming wool specialist.
The mild winter, along with album
dant feed in most areas, meant that
the sheep could conserve their body
energy and use large part of their
feed for wool production, he says.
The excellent body condition Of
the sheep was obvious at shearing
time. The ewes carried high degree
OF fleshing and a fleece of very
bright color both before and after
shearing. Johnston reports that very
few dirty backs" were evident after
shearing.
In most f1ocks the staple was re-
markedly long, the specialist OBJ
serves. Fleece weights were greater
than they had been for several years.
While this greater weight indicated
an increase in the shrinkage, the
fleeces also contained a larger
amount of clean wool fiber than is
usually evident"
Based upon the preshearing con-
tract prices, wool growers can all
show a very substantial gain in
fleece value over the average of the
last 10 years, Johnston points out,
adding that wool values IN Wyo-
ming have never been higher than
during this season. Tn many cases
the wool grower received over $S.75
per pound clean for his clip, and in
some cases values Of over 81 per
pound clean have been calculated, :
he reveals.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

WOULD you LIKE to represent Montana
Farmer-Stockman in your district? Do you
like to travel in the country and call on
farm and ranch people? Do you have an
understanding and appreciation of farm and
ranch ife2 Do you have a carr Can you de-
vote full time to introducing our new greatly
expanded Accident Insurance Policy? Are you
over 40? Some of our most successful sales
representatives are over 60) IN this work you
are your own boss. You regulate your work
ing time. The amount Of money you will earn
VIII surprise you. We train you If interested,
tell US why you think you are qualified If
you nave had any experience in sales work,
tell us about that too. Address your letter
to Circulation Manager Montana Farmer
Stockman. Great Falls. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

see a lot of saliva when they have
it. Death camas has three green
shoots or blades and comes up early
in the spring. They pull it up be-
fore there is much grass usually.
People we have told about this
are glad to know it, so maybe some
Of your Montana Farmer-Stockman
readers would like to know about it
too.-Mrs. Ray Ainsworth. Washable
county. Wyoming.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
SCHOOLS

MASTER YOUR ENENdIESl Fear no onel De-
fend yourself on the trail in the back woods
In the street. Learn wrestling judo at
home, the mans wayl IS complete illustrated
lessons, 81. Satisfaction guaranteed or your
money refunded. University Publications,
Dept. 40, 615 Davis, Evanston. M
LEARN auto and diesel mechanics welding,
lathe. New classes every week. Practical train
ing Government approved. Free catalog.
Hanson Mechanical Trade School, Box 1780-M,
Fargo, N. Oak.
LEARN AUCTIONEERING Terms soon.
Worlds largest school, Students sell real
sales Don't be misled Free cataIog Reisch
Auction School, Mason City, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

WE TAN ANYTHING from mouse to q moose
Hair on or leather Quick. efficient reliable
Yalcauda Fur Co.. National Bldg Seattle
Wash Free price list
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED Cotton and burlap used feed sacks
We will pay l8c each for cottons and 15c
each for burlaps, o. b. Willmar, Mimi. Large
or small shipments. solicited. References:
First National Bank of Willmar Shipping
address: Willmar Produce Co., willmar,
Mimi, NJ. Charge. Prop.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

June IS. I95I-45
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
Weather Summary

United States Department Of Commerce
Weather Bureau Office, Helena, Montana
Mean Temperature and Total Precipitation
Station April, 1881 Period
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS
GALVANIZED steel corrugated roofing Lont
hfe-low- cost Write for low prices. Mid
west Wire & Steel Products Company. So
Co. Concord ST. So. St Paul. MINI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
Former Finn

BEST SERVICE from your Montana supplier
on all truck and auto parts. We carry full
line army truck replacement parts. Carl
Meissman q Sons. Inc. Great Falls. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
"COsOs kebt falIin' oata The pasture, aOe got
POwer-CnyDe tires and farnned it,"

This fexibility, plus the BIG open center
tread, keeps the tire clean - clean for
better pullingI And because PowerlCurve
ceats are king size - actually higher in
the center than those of the two other
leading makes - they'll give you long,
trouble-free wear. Compare frst-then for
replacement you'll choose Power-Curve
Made BY B. F. Goodrich, First in Rubber.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
SEEDS AND PLANTS

LADINO-AISIKE pasture mixture Ladino pre-
dominating. Ideal for use with pasture mix
ture. 75c per pound F. A. Halverson Lonepine
Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
HELP WANTED
SITUATION WANTED

SITUATION WANTED
ONE OF TWO large boys II, want work on
cattle ranch. Experienced workers, good
horsemen. Available June g. L. D. Daniels,
zoos Miles Avenue. Billings Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
PHOTO FINISHING

Sc DECKLEDGE REPRINTS &c. Reprints size
as negative Sc and oversize prints &C. or
exposure roll developed and printed, each,
z5c, or 2 each for 35c. 3x7 engagements for
soc. 8x10 for 81. Your favorite photo copied
Unionville, Mo.
WANT BETTER JUAGBOS? ROLLS exposure
35c. 12-50c. 17-65c. 20-$1.0o. 36-S1.5O. Re-
prints SC. Pin-Ups Accepted. First class return.
Kansas.
JUMBO ALBUM PRINTS deckled Roll or
3, Soc. Reprints SC. Contacts roll or 8, 40c.
Reprints. SC. Tax and postage included PAX
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Note For Music Lovers

The Nordic Music Library is pen n in the Amer-
canScandnavan Foundation 127 East 73rd Street New
York City This is event of considerable importance
because Scandinavian has been about the OBJ
tanable Nordc item in this country Scandinavian
les, books, clothing furniture, etc. accessible
many cities but Scandinavian sheet music and records
other than dance tunes have been very scarce be
low the demand
Nordic nations, Norway Denmark, Sweden and Finland
the Library also affords opportunity to promote Nor
die music in the United States from central outlet This
too is badly needed Most Americans only think of Nordic
music in terms of Grieg and Sbeus And yet the output
and quality of serious concert music in Scandinavia
lily large and impressive that of native Americans.
&c. Scandinavian music lovers, Nordic Music Library is
certainly your best bet from
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
The Swedish Centennial Program

Launched by Svenska Posten the drive to enlist the
support of all Swedish organizations in the program
tempated along with the appearance of the Sofia Girls
in Seattle is certainly the big Swedish happening of the
year the N w 1t is also noteworthy from the point of
view that for all know other nationality group in
the city has yet signaed its intent to sponsor special
program honor of the great centennial celebration this
year.
Much be said for the part all Scandnavians have
played in the development of this fair city and the
rounding country. SWede built the first sawmll in Ia
coma which also has a centennial observance this year
In Seattle records could reveal countless achievements and
influences that may be attributed to the Swedes who
prise the largest fOreignbon segment in the state The
Swedish Hospital also noted for its research
program, is but glorious example.
knowing that the Swedish influence on Seates history
speaks for itself the suggestion that all eventual proceeds
the Swedish centennial program should be turned
to fund for historical research along those lines
most logical AS things stand the record does
speak for itself because the necessary data
piled though available for the asking many places Such
would also be most perfectly timed coming as it
would in connection with event concentrating the
very motive.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Lutheran Church
Anniversary Held

Three bright-eyed Seattle pio-
.neerwomen held places of honor
last week in the celebration of the
Goth anniversary of the Ladies
Aid of Emmanuel Lutheran Churcl.
They have been members since the
year of its inception.
The women, guests of honor at
luncheon in the church, are Mrs.
A. n. Dalk, who attended the or
ganizational meeting in the home
of her mother, Mrs. j. o. Lunke
at 119 Pontius Ave, February II,
1891; Mrs, Mary Anderson. who
joined at the second meeting. and
Mrs. Mile. Sunde, who poined la
ter in the year.
The Rev. DR.. II. A. Stub, who
has been pastor of the church
for more than AZ years, the long
est pastorate of any minister in
Seattle. enjoys the status of n
youngster with the women.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Readers Reaction

January 25. 1851.
Scandinavian American:
The Ballard Commercial Club
wishes to express it's sincere APP
probation for your cooperation in
helping us put over the Ballard
Scandinavian Christmas Festival.
The festival was a success this
year due largely to your help and
the cooperation of public minded
citizens in the community.
Thanking you again, we are,
Cordially yours,
Ballard Commercial Club,
+. Il. Mckenzie,
Executive Secretary.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Norway Center Resume

Norway Center is beginning tC attract the crowds
and much asst is the talk of the town it is ALSO in es
nation, the biggest Norwegian happening ever in the
Northwest We have carried number Of articles that
unique project but like all big things feel there is much
be said for it. Prior to the official opening
hope to be able feature sort of of facts
figures and notes of interest pertaining to its initial start
growth and successful conclusion. To that end would
like receive the cooperation of all concerned not in the
least Norway Center nc and it's leaders, This job should
also be done in the interest of those wishing to preserve
of record in convenient journalistic form for
the general public. including non-Scandinavians.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09

Plans were recently announced
for the Fifth Summer Session of
Oslo University, to be held June
% to August s., 1851. Open to a
limited number of American and
Canadian students who have COM
pleted at least their sophomore
year of college or university, the
Oslo Summer School has after
four years become a fixed and
very popular institution.
In 1.-The Ambassador $780, ed
ited and published by U. S. stu
dents who attended last summers
session. there is this enthusiastic
comment: 1--WE, the fourth class,
earnestly hope that this student
group is only the forefather of the
fortieth and even the four hun
dredth class which will journey
across the Atlantic to the Univer-
sity of Oslo.'
800 Alumni
Chairman Joe Grandquist of the
1850 Alumni Association notes that
there are, all told, about 800 al
umni. He goes on to say: Zone of
our alumni has already requested
a place in the Glass of 1870 for
his newborn son. That is the spirit
which will make us grow and tear
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Oslo Invites u. S. Students To 5th Summer School

otherwise have been expected. by
having in our classrooms leaders
in practically all fields of endeav-
or, and by obtaining some of the
vast wealth of information avail
able in first-rate Norwegian in
situations, ours has been an op-
portunity not afforded the aver
age visitor in a foreign country"
Courses Offered
The 1851 study program will in
clude a general survey of Norwe-
gian culture, which is obligatory
for all, and selected courses in
Norwegian history, language, lit
erature and arts. There will also
be a series of lectures in various
phases of Norwegian political and
social sciences and economics, to
be given by Oslo University pro-
fessors and leading Government
officials and representatives of the
main political parties. AS before,
instruction will be in English. The
six semester-hour credits that may
be earned during the six weeks
course can be transferred to the
students college or university in
the United States.
Total costs, including tuition,
field trips, excursions, room and
board, student fees, books and in
cidentals, are estimated at $240-
$265. To these costs must be add
ed the round trip from U. S. TO
Norway and back, $36O-$ $500 in the
Tourist Glass.
U. S. students who sign up for
the forthcoming Oslo Summer
School will sail from New York,
June 12,1951, aboard the Norwe-
gian-American Liner IS Stavang-
erfjord.
1t should be noted that the Oslo
Summer School is approved by the
u. S. Veterans Administration,
and Also that limited number of
scholarships are available.
Place For $50
The University is prepared 10
house 200 students at the Blind
ern Students Hall, and about so
in private homes in Oslo - only
10 minutes trolley ride from the
new Science building at Blindern,
where classes will be held
DR.. H. U. Sverdrup. chief of the
Norwegian Polar Institute, will be
director of the 81 Summer Ses-
sion.
For a catalogue of courses and
preliminary application material,
write: Oslo Summer School Ad-
missions Office. St. Olaf College,
Mortified, Mimi. Applications
must be in before March IS. 1851.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09

down the fictitious barriers of in
ternational understanding" TIL e
us. student leader adds: Through
our experiment in international
living we have seen the value of
the Summer School program. 1t
is our duty to see that the sum-
mers in Norway continue to give
other Americans a chance to ex-
perience living in another milieu."
One final quotation from "The
Ambassador 1880" by student
president Rolf Giere, who writes.
Il am sure 1 speak for everyone
when I say that this summer has
been a unique one, indeed. To me
it illustrates very graphically the
fact that great distances no long
er stand as insurmountable bar
riers to the average interested
world citizen, who would like to
meet his fellow man, learn to
know him better, and appreciate
the beauties and peculiarities of
his habitat"
I'm our own particulaI instance"
Rolf Giere continues, II feel that
these detectives have been fulfill
ed to a very high degree. BY
means of a contact much closer TO
the average Norwegian than might
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Railroad Strike And The Press

1t is not fashionable to condone the Gripping strike of
the railroad switchmen it advisable support their
it rests against the national interest, which to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

Lifetime Porcelain Finish inside and en-
Exclusive R0di0ntVbe Cooking Units
cook-lMosser Oven Clock Control
New, IIIUmin0sed Switch Knobs
TipIe-DUiy Thermizer Deep-WeIl Cooker
New, 2-Speed Electric Time sisnOI
Two w0isi-hish BroiIers
> simpIi-MGiic Oven Control
; FUII-widsh Storage Drawer
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
SEE THEM AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER LISTED

AcAWAM-Rose c. schoefer
BELT-BeIt Ho1dwore
BILLINGS Dyson's.
BILLINGs-Elliot's. Inc.
BozEAAN-F. 1. Dye Co.
BRIDcER-Bridee Rexoll Drug
cHEsTER-Tnonele Hdw. 8 Electric
cHlNooK-ModeI Hardware
cHoTEAU-chick's Service
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Service
coNRAD-EIectric Center
cUsTER-Perin Motors
CUT BANK-Applioncenter
DEER LoDGE-Boehr Electric
DENToN-Denton Hordwore
DRUMNoND-Huehes Motors
FORT BENToN-Roy's Electric
cLAseoW-Pottison Inp5& Mt. Co.
GREAT FALLs-Kops Piano House
GREAT FALLs-Modern Kitchen Ctr.
GREAT FALLs-White Refrigeration
Co.
HARDIN-Miles & Ulmer Co.
HAvRE-H. Eon Clock Co.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

New Compact Design
ceok-Mosfer Oven Clock Control
New 5-sPeed RodiuntUBe Cooking Units
Hish-speed, smokeIess-sype Broiler
FvII-width Storage Drawer
Lifeline Porcelain Finish, inside and out
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01


HELENA-corlson Appliance Co.
HYSHAM-Toylor Motor Mort
LAUREL-Roysdon Furniture Co.
LIvINGsToN-Livinoston Hordwore
MALTA-H. 8 }. Appliance Co.
MANHATTAN-H. B. Chambers Store
MARTINsDALE-AIbert Berg
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Appliance
Co.
Observation-Disclosures Mercantile Co.
MIssoULA-Wolford Electric Co.
PoLsoN-PoIson Refrigeration Co.
RED LoDcE-Form & Home Electric
RoNAN-W. 7. EckIey
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Service Shop
-BIumfield Electric Co.
SHERIDAN-Geo. N. Lotus
sTAAFoRD-Bosin Trodino CO.
ToWNsEND-Geo. Gobisch Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rodio
& Appliance
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Berg Goroee
WINNETT-Home Appliance & ser.
WoRDEN-HoIden Drug
November !. l05l-25
Evening star., 1951-03-11
QsacZ 2sA.G,exo 2aAQ-

ReacR 2s>9,exo 2aAQ
8 canned cling peach halves
Salad green's
l. pint cottage cheese
Pimient0
Green sweet pepper
Mayonnaise or French dressing
Drain peaches, arrange 2 halves
cut side up on each garnished
salad plate. Heap cottage cheese in
cone shape between peach halves
for crown of "sombrero". Circle
base of cheese cone with bands cut
from pimiento and green pepper.
Serve with mayonnaise or French
dressing, and Ry-Krisp. Serves 4.
For moist, soft cottage cheese. stir ~ to
teaspoons unhavored gelatin into table
spoons cold milk or peach syrup in cup.
Dissolve by setting cup in pan Of hot water.
Stir into pint cottage cheese. Chill well.
Quick and easy dessert (below):
Takes NO time at all, tastes won
derful. Luscious California cling
peaches spooned right from the
can. They're your best canned fruit
buy. Keep them handy.
Cling Peach Advtsssy Beard
Evening star., 1951-03-11

verdant myself, Mr.. Allison" he added.
Here's a note about MIR. Powers" Mr..
Allison mused 1.-Two o'clock. Mr.. Powers
of Wayside phoned. All the junior officers
sold on Silver Spoon and going in a body to
affront Mr.. Fleming Mr. Fleming is i'm
partial Imbortial9 Powers told me Mr..
Fleming was strictly cold to the idea Of
buying anything, didn't even want to hear
about the Silver Spoon, wanted no part of
it oh"
He eyed Miss Carmody cagily.
Some parts he doesn't like. but other
parts he doesn't like any better, he wants
no part of it. so he's impartial. Why. of
course This is what did it to Farr, all right.
Wait second. Here's something later"
He read the note more warily. this time
Three pm. Mr.. Powers of Wayside, about
Silver Spoon. Mr.. Fleming can't overlook
its good features That's not at all what
Powers told me-"
1T isn't?"
WHY, not at ALL He said Mr.. Fleming
checked out early and Powers never did get
a chance to tell him about the Silver Spoon,
or get him to look over its good features -
Oh When big-time executive is too busy
to look over good idea, he's too busy to
overlook it. MIR. Fleming could sue you for
this, Miss Carmody. but you'd probably
win. There's certain deadly candor about
your use of words ="
There is?" Miss Carmody threw look
Evening star., 1951-03-11

PATRICIA WOLFE Mckenzie born in New jersey
lived California and New York. finally settled i'm Ontario
her husband is with the Canadian National Research
Council. Discovered by Photographer Benn MITCHELL
she's g. ve-seven, weighs u.s. She's interested in art
music and skiing, claims she can't cook worth a nickel
Evening star., 1951-03-11
MISS CARMODY GETS CULTURE
Continued from preceding page

at Norbert, that mocker of culture, which
clearly said, Il told you so, buster"
There is. indeed. 1t misled Farr, but
who am to complain about that? The fact
is, your fondness for bigger and better
words has probably saved my - my integu-
ment. Yes, and my cuticle and epidermis.
too"
You're being exorbitant, Miss Car
mody said modestly, but thanks myriad" +"
s'IHERE's word here you've got edged in
black - Intangible Is it just practice
word?"
well, in way. It's just something Mr..
Powers remarked"
Doesn't sound like Powers"
''It's how he said Mr.. Fleming was, about
the Silver Spoon. He"
Don't tell me" Mr.. Allison said happily.
II can do it myself. now. Intangible
Meaning. in the jargon of the street, He
won't touch it with ten-foot pole! Right?
Well, you changed his mind. not to mention
improving his English. So I am opinionated
that Allison & Company ought to celebrate
with dinner party Okay. Can you get my
spouse on the phone?"
Miss Carmody snapped briskly into her
Career Girl manner. Mrs. Allison phoned,'
she reported, Ito ask what your plans were
told her, in view of everything. they were
resurgent."
"Ah, yes," said Mr. Allison, about to be
resuscitated." Inc Ena