davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15

Today heights should
have the reliable protection Timely vaccination
gives immunity they
against these killer diseases
reliable vaccination with minimum time effort and expense
CLosTR1DIUN1 PAsTEURELIA (Aun
Precpitated) TRIBAc* Leder triple bacen which
vdes protection bacg malignant and shipping
HEMoRRHAcIc
aed) edere which provides protection against both
blackleg and shipping fever.
(Aum-Precpaed) protects
against uncompicated blackeg
ANTHRAX sPoRE VACCINE No (cARBozoo*) Ledere which pro
tects against anthrax in cattle.
HEMoRRHAGIc SEPTcEN1A LederIe
which effectively protects against shipping fever.
ABoRTUs Vacuum Dred) Leder1e which
resistance of cattle against brucellos
Early vaccination with these lowcost veterinary bio
1ocas the difference between healthy profits serious
losses
All veterinary produced
the high standards quality and uniformity widely recognized
in Leder1es bio1ogcas for human
Your veterinarian help maintain the
practices and diseasecontol procedures. .Rg Oh
An Industry Section
LEDERLE LABORATORIES DIVISION
80 Rockefeller puza As2Ges aaan e4Aa New York 20 ny
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15

stopped to analyze what's been going
on.
1t isn't too late yet to put Mr..
Barbed Wire Fence to work and have
him help save their good winter
ranges but it must be done soon.
Browse plants which help to make
the strong winter ranges and which
have given eastern Montana repu-
tation as a good winter country, are
native to this country-learn to
know them and protect them. They
are better than hay in a stack or cake
in a sack. They need to be protected.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15
Browse Makes
Winter Range
By GENE HOFF
FalIoS County Extension agent
from the FalIon Creek Cooperative

you have time TO Kill ana WOnQer
what to do, take drive in the
country. Get out in the hills and
snoop around and see what kind of
new plants you can discover. Then
when you get tired enough to sit
down and listen, go over to some
Old Timers house (and we mean one
of those guys that helped run the
Indians out) and ask for drink of
water. Chances are that he'll be in
a visiting mood and want to talk
politics and anything else that you
are interested in.
Tell him what you found on the
range and somehow get him to talk
ing on grass, then ask him what he
thinks of the range today in COM
parison to when he came here. If
we aren't too poor judge of old
timers, he'll tell you the range coun-
try's gone to the dogs, especially the
winter range conditions; however, he
may not use such mild language.
And He May Be Right
The surprising thing about it is the
old fellow probably won't be too far
off, especially when he tells you how
they used to winter their cows or
sheep in the breaks on Powder river,
Fallon creek or the Little Missouri,
and how the fences have ruined the
country. The only bad things about
this mans story is that he is correct
but probably doesn't realize why.
Let's take a few figures on the
protein and PHOSPHORUS content of
range plants on good winter range
and see what they have to offer as
an explanation to the Old Timers
troubles. Experiment stations have
found the following to be quite ac-
curate:
The five most common grasses in
Montana contain Abs percent protein
and 08 percent phosphorus.
Salt Sage-10.S5 percent protein
and .103 percent phosphorus.
Winter Fat-11.2S percent protein
and SO percent phosphorus.
A breeding COW requires 6.5-7 per-
cent protein and .18 percent phos-
phorous.
A breeding eve requires Z percent
protein and 1918 percent phos-
phorus.
The next question is what's the
connection between the Old Timers
story. and what the experiment sta
tons have found out. No, they aren't
both crazy as you thought.
It was possible to winter on the
range because the salt sage, winter
fat and other palatible browse plants
supplied higher protein and phos-
phorous content to offset the lack of
these elements in the range grasses.
The range grasses are important
but do not supply the necessary pro-
tein and PHOSPHORUS. Consequently
when the browse plants are reduced
enough it weakens the winter range
and necessitates feeding a protein
PHOSPHORUS supplement, like many
of the good ranchers are doing today.
Now for Mr.. Barbed w. Fence-he
is probably one of the greatest causes
for the condition, solely because he
ran all over the range and kept the
cattle and sheep from grazing where
they wanted to and forced them to
eat the browse plants more than
normal
No, it's not his fault In most cases
it is the owners fault because he die
not watch the condition of his range
as he did that of his livestock. Con
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
Chanukah
BY David Schwartz
Copyright, 1851, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.9

Chanukah is happy yom TOW.
We light the candles.
Eat Latkes.
Play with "dreidlach."
Give "chanukah gelt" and
presents.
Everybody likes presents, but
sometimes
Take the case of the rabbi of
WalkowiSk-
There may be a hitch.
Once this rabbi had toothache
And he went to the dentist who
pulled out the tooth;
And the rabbi asked for the bill
And the dentist said: II won't
charge you anything,
Consider it as a Chanukah
present"
And the rabbi thanked the
dentist,
But he said, ''Please doctor,
Don't tell the other members of
the congregation.
I am afraid they will want to
give me presents, too so
They can pull out the rest of my
teeth"
When we observe Chanukah,
Our Christian neighbors observe
Christmas
And we wish them a good yom
TOW.
We are like the sainted rabbi,
Reb Eliezer Chain of LODI.
Once the Governor General of
the province came to LodZ
And representatives of all the
faiths
Went out to meet him;
But Rabbi Eliezer Chain,
Representing the Jews,
Was placed in the rear of the
clergymen.
Afterwards, a Polish officer
asked him
If he was not offended
At being placed
In the rear of the delegation.
And Reb Eliezar answered:
mo, a mother is always pleased
To see her children
Advanced before her."
We rejoice in their happiness on
the Christmas holiday
But for Jews, there is Chanukah.
= = =
Shakespeare was right.
BE true to myself and
Thou canst not then
Be false to any man."
Be true to myself!
Life would be terrible
If everybody were
Like everybody else
A carbon copy.
The Chanukah holiday recalls
The triumph of the weak
Over the powerful, when right,
Of the small,
Over the large.
The rabbis said:
"Not all the darkness of the
world can extinguish the
Light of one little candle!"
E$3: IL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

QUESTION: significance the "dreide" that
children use as a spinning top on Chanukah?
ANSWER: fascinating ideas have been advanced
concerning the implications behind this custom
symbozes the fact that the victory victory
the weak mighty children represent the
weak The represents the wheel of fortune Looking opera
ton of the impressed with
and fagued ranks OF Israel the destiny and changed the
tide of victory Some writer's that top represents
Amghs hand which sends life spinning any direction
There is interesting comparison between top
Chanukah and the Grogger osemker used Pm The grog
is from the bottom ymbozng the fact that the
Israel actually repented and through
pentence The Chanukah Drede from above indicates
was only the mercy OF the Lord from above that saved the stua
ton Chanukah
The popular explanation dreidel is the historical
According to this the drede
clever used by the students the Maccabean
eminent officials who sought them studying
rule OF that time outlawed the study gatherings of the
Jewish people AS always the Jews in study
Torah their lifeline the spirit CD The groups
bd in those conducted the sessions orally problem
to avoid evident easily by spinning
the the table of learning This appearance play
study customary to engage in games of
chance those playing tops presented
cent group of young men gambling
QUESTION: What signify?
ANSWER: The four OJun Gme, Hay shn) the
initial letters of the indicate
achieved by the spinner of the should the fall that pr
cuar face The words NIGHTS Cans Hab which
respectively Nothing ALL Half Puwhch the gains losses
Oh the many clam tne etters are the OF the
statement Ne Gado Hoyoh Shom" which Gin Hebrew
faculties of humanity which opponents
tried que They uf Ghe body SecheT he INTELLECT
NefeSh" Ghe ouD and akol" (aD The four empires
Babylonia Greece each turn que
these four elements
QUESTION: What eating latks Chanuah?
ANSWER The for this custom is not too well known
Some claim that Judith served the rant either cheese lats
making him thirsty this eating
developed Others claim
would rush meet the soldiers their people and them
hot deEcacies latkes
QUESTION: Why asked to refrain from work
home when the Chanulah candles burning?
ANSWER This have of meanings As historical
feature the heroic played by in
the of Chanukah such that played by Hannah Judith
Jewish general Others claim that it dis
playing the fact that the Chanuah candles holy sanced
and that make of them Thus working
home for these that suspected of
utilizing the additional light of the candles for their
From practical standpoint gives the family chance to be
together sing and rejoice in the sight of the Pickering lights
This departure from the customary lighting of the candles
running from them other things
Jewish ceremonies meant be enjoyed and burden
the family.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

Chanukah is Hebrew word meaning dedication, and
the holiday goes back many centuries to the day when
heroic group of Jews rededicated the sacred Temple in
Jerusalem after having driven out the heather who had
desecrated it, It the year 1855 before the Common Era
and the land of Israel held by the mighty Syrian Empire
It's King Antochus himself up dictator and attempt
ed to control religion ordering his subjects worship idols
and to pay homage to himself as God. When the Jews
refused the Kings agents began reign of terror in the land
of Israel torurng and killing many who remained loyal to
the Lord and His commandments
AT length the Jewish people fought back They
insignificant group of small farmers led by village priest
Maathas and his Judah Maccabee But they
tanned by their faith God by constant and by the
Empire fell before them In they captured the Temple
had been turned into heather shrine by the Syrian
King Cleansing thoroughly of all traces of idolarY they
rededcated God In great ceremony Of thanksgiving
that has been since the Festival OF
Chanukah.
Chanukah an eight-day holiday An ancient account
says this because the Temple lamps kndled the original
Chanukah burned mracuously for eight days. though
had supposed that the available oil could last
than one day.
ago recalled when Chanukah candles ill., the
first evening and additional each succeeding evening
until the last evening Of the holiday the memorial
anYbranched candestck shines with the flame Of eight
candles Jewish families sing Chanuah songs and exchange
Gifts around memorial and the children spend the
ming playing with spinning called dreides In
the beautiful has been introduced present
gifts to children each night of the festival Holiday
poor also of the weeklong celebra
ton and chanukah dishes especially pancakes eaten
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
cHANUKAH : FEAST OF LIGHTS

In conformance with our editorial
policy Of bringing timely messages
to our readers. both Christian and
Jewish. we are defeating this col
umn to an explanation Of the Chan
ukah holidays. the Jewish festival
of freedom. which begins on Sunday
evening. December 23rd. and lasts
until New Years eve. Chanukah.
called the Feast Of Lights. is ce1e-
brated by lighting candles in the
home. by exchanging gifts. and by
rejoicing over the help God has
given to those who fight for free
dom.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

The summer bachelor who is
unfaithful." he declares, may be
pushed over the edge by loneli-
ness and discomfort but he would
have gotten around to it sooner or
later anyway"
Your children may present a
more serious problem. If they are
very young, they may be puzzled
or even frightened by your hus-
bands sudden disappearance from
the family circle. One father,
greeting his family at the end of
the summer, was disconnected to
hear his young daughter say, "Oh,
here you are! l thought you'd gone
to Heaven!"
If summer separations are so
difficult, why torture yourselves?
DR.. Leona Baumgartner, New
York City's Assistant Commis-
sioner of Health, believes many
couples separate simply as a status
seeking gesture.
Like mink coat" DR.. Baum
gartner says, "a summer-long vaca-
ton is a sort of testimonial to a
husbands earning power. He is
proud to show the neighbors that
he can afford to send his family
away"
Evening star., 1951-06-17
For the Kids

| HIS isn't the sort of thing that
people are likely to admit. They
usually insist that they are doing
it for their children's sake. DR..
Baumgartner, however. points out
that pediatricians do not agree
that city summers are physically
or psychologically harmful to your
child. No normally healthy young
ster needs 10 weeks out of town.
Sun, sand and water, the three
elements which psychologists con-
slider vital to your child's success
full summer, are available in good
day camps or within reach of
weekend expeditions.
Most parents, DR.. Baum
gartner says, ''can find many
other ways to give their children
the major advantages of sum-
mer in the country and still not
split that precious family unit"
Individual circumstances, how
ever, may leave you still con-
vinced of the desirability of a real
vacation for at least part of the
family. If this is your decision you
need not abandon your husband
to misery or turmoil.
Another authority interested in
the summer bachelors problems
Evening star., 1951-06-17

you have this preliminary knowl-
edge, the Bible is neither contra
dictory nor confusing.
The books of the Bible were
given by God through writer's who
addressed themselves to people
who already possessed faith in
God and to whom the divinely re-
vealed message was, to some ex-
tent, already known. These books
seek to explain and confirm this
message and to induce readers to
conform their lives to it. They
were certainly not intended to
teach all of Gods revealed truth
to those"who were learning it for
the first time.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

long distance. Explain his absence
but don't overexplain it. Chill
dren are naturally more anxious
about family separations than
grownups. Treat it casually.
Encourage both your husband
and children to carry on a sepa-
rate correspondence even if your
little ones can only thumb-print
post card. Keep an enlarged snap
shot or an up-to-date photo of
your husband for the children to
look at.
4. Let hin, knoto you miss him.
This means letters, of course,
long, affectionate ones, perhaps a
little mushier than you would Or
dinarily write. Sprinkle your own
correspondence with souvenirs,
snapshots, impulsive postcards.
If you can get someone to take
care of your children, reverse
week ends spent in the city are
fun and different.
Plan to take home a gift for
your husband - one that you
have obviously created yourself at
a cost of time, effort and Ger
tain amount of self-discipline.
DR.. Wike remembers plump col
league of hers who while on vaca-
ton surprised and delighted her
summer-bachelor husband by TAX
ing off 20 unwanted pounds.
Another wife learned to play a
musical instrument because her
husband liked to sing. You may
want to knit him a winters sup
ply of Argyle socks or paste up an
album of pictures covering the
summers activities so that he
won't feel quite so left out.
Your homecoming, DR.. Wike
adds, should be planned as care
fully as your departure. Too
many wives battle their way
home through crowds, fling
themselves, exhausted, on the
sofa and cry for help. Such be-
havior always brings forth the
remark. What do you mean,
help? You're the one who was on
vacation" And the sparks begin
to fly.
Try to plan your trip home so
you will arrive in a cheerful, re-
laxed frame of mind. You may
have left him singing, MY wife's
gone to the country - hooray"
but after summer alone he has
probably decided that the only
cause for hooray comes when she
gets back. The End
Evening star., 1951-06-17
HUSBANDS ON THE LOOSE
Continued from page Seren

C0nIfHNe0 from puge SeVeH
is DR.. Joyce Wike of the Depart
ment of Psychology at the Uni
versity of Buffalo. He is per-
fectly able to take care of him
SELF" DR.. Wike believes, but he
wants you to fuss over him. This,
it seems to me, is one time to give
in" She advises:
I. arrange for his comfort be-
fore you Ieare. One husband
whose wife leaves him every sum-
mer buys 60 cans of hamburger
on July 3 and consumes one can at
each evening meal until Labor
Day. But most of these part-time
bachelors suffer special kind of
indigestion reserved for those who
do their shopping in delicatessens.
Most men can manage to cook
a main dish - spaghetti, a steak
or a meat loaf. But they need sug-
gestions for planning a meal, are
always stymied by leftovers. Why
not work out a weeks worth of
simple menus for your hus-
band and stick them up on the
kitchen wall?
Perhaps you can arrange to
treat him to the luxury of daily or
thrice-weekly cleaning service. A
home that is neat and immaculate
is particularly attractive in hot
weather and that's the way you
want it to be. Even if you think
he won't spend much time at
home, don't shroud the furniture
in sheets or roll up the rug.
z. Honor the lCeek end. If you
are fortunate enough to find a re-
sort that permits weekend COM
muting. make the most of it.
when | get off the train l don't
want to start dishing out the dis
cipline for the week misbehavior.
/ just want to relax" one part
time bachelor declared.
That means he doesn't want to
hear your stored-up complaints
about sparse food, poor service,
high prices or gossipy guests.
There's very little he can do about
all that anyway.
Husbands also hate to be cast
in the role of delivery boy. Don't
ask yours to come staggering up
each week end loaded with tri-
cycles, play pens and so forth.
Take all your equipment with
you. buy it there or do without it.
3. Protect his relationship
tUith his children. He needs
your help to be a good father at
Evening star., 1951-06-17
But Do You Really
UNDERSTAND the Bible?

Many people maintain that the
Bible is so simple and clear that
anyone can understand it.
Yet today the Christian world is
divided into conflicting opinions
as to what the Bible means. Sin
cere and equally learned Bible
scholars take different meanings
from the same words, and there
are many Christian sects which
disagree on basic Bible questions,
The average Christian who
wants to understand the Bible,
finds all this confusing. :. won
dering which Interpretation to
accept, whom to believe. The re-
suit is that the Bible often gathers
dust on the family bookshelf,
when it should be bringing joy to
the hearts of men.
Catholics, of course, join with
Christians everywhere in recog-
nizing the complete Bible as the
inspired Word of God. 1t could
not be otherwise, for it was the
Catholic Church which assembled
the Books of the Bible nearly 1000
years ago, and which preserved its
precious message on parchment
for thousand years before the
invention of the printing press.
1t is unfortunate, however, that
some of the most devoted Bible
readers do not understand it. AS
a matter of fact, Holy Scripture
is seldom correctly understood
unless we have certain Prelimi-
nary knowledge concerning
Gods revealed truth.
In writing the New Testament,
its authors took into account that
a knowledge of Gods revelation
already prevailed. The books they
wrote were intended to instruct
and confirm teachings already
known - not to announce some
thing entirely unknown. When
- a n r Aa r.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Q How OFTEN TT HAPPENSi A food
of breakfast coffee hits your dem
tures-softens and weakens your
dental adhesive. By noontinae, you
haue to apply new adhesive, or pass up
corn, steak, other foods you love.
This melting, breaking-down action
of coffee and other liquids is why
many denture adhesives fail to hold.
Thousands have ended their fear of
slipping plates with Staze, the fluid
resistant adhesive. Staze is made from
a binding, extra suction gum and con-
tains "aquatrol," special substance
which impedes moisture penetration.
Thus it holds teeth tighter longer.
1t is easy to use, pleasant to taste. At
all drugstores. Or write STAZE, Dept.
TWP, Stamford, Conn. for free tube.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

to understand it properly, you should
know something about those who wrote
it the way they thought, spoke, and
the characteristics of the language they
used who translated the Bible .
whether these translations are correct
and what common-sense rules are
TO be followed to understand it. Ques-
tons concerning its intelligent use are
answered in pamphlet which we
will send you free on request. Write
TO-DAY for Pamphlet No. TWP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
ohio Easter Egg,
Pretty to Eat, :
lis 100 Years Old
BY the Associated Press

DOVER. Ohio. Mar. 24.-A1
Easter egg which was "just tot
pretty to eat" is having its 1oOtf
anniversary at nearby Tuscarawas
The egg was colored by iona
than S. Winsch. a pioneer Mo
Iravian farmer, for his daughter il
1851. The daughter, Maria. gave
lit to her niece, Mrs. B. F. Smith
and Mrs. Smith handed it down tx
her daughter, Mrs. Roger Critics
the present owner.
Winsch colored the egg brown
with onion skins, and ther
scratched out a rose petal design
and the date at his home at near.
by Gnadenhutten. Mrs. Critics
said that as the story had beer
handed down, Maria decided il
was Just too pretty to eat anc
saved it.
AS she customarily does, Mrs
Critics put the egg out for display
again this year in a store in New
Philadelphia, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Arlington Church Of the Ali
Speakers Announced

Religious services will be broad
cast from Arlington churches each
day beginning tomorrow through
next Friday over Arlington
Church of the Air"
Speakers tomorrow will be DR..
George Schnabel of Evangelical
United Brethren Church. at IL
a m. over WARL, and the Rev. Len
F.. Stevens of Arlington Baptist
Church, at 1880 am. over WEAM.
Weekday speakers each day will
be the Rev. George Tittman of St.
Mary's Episcopal Church. at 8:45
a m. over WARL. and the Rev.
Paul Harren of Memorial Baptist
Church, at 1915 am. over WEAM.