davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
By DR.. H. H. YOUNG

horns, dewclaws, hair, bones, fat,
castings, glands, spinal cords and
other portions for which there is no
great demand.
Here is a partial list of the varied
uses to which many of these by
products are converted through the
efficiency and skill of modern pack
ing plant methods:
Blood and other protein concen-
trates-The meat packer processes
such products into protein concen-
trates of great value in the feeding
of additional livestock.
Hair. hoofs. horns These can be
vitality important when properly
processed. For example, these ma
teria1s find their way into such con-
struction materials as plaster. A
different processing makes them
suitable for the manufacture of
foam-type fire extinguishing fluids
so necessary in combating gasoline
and oil fires on army and navy units.
Bones-Bones are processed for
recovery of fat and protein constit-
uents. The residual meal Ozone
phosphate) is eventually utilized
for the feeding of additional live
stock and poultry. The fat may be
separated into industrial oil frac-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

this gland has prolonged the lives
of countless thousands of diabetes.
LiveE-Liver extracts in several
Foundations have made possible eff
fective control of pernicious anemia-
PituitarY-This gland is com
prised Of two parts, the posterior
and the anterior. An extract from
the posterior is used to shorten the
time of childbirth and to increase
blood pressure. In one form it has
been used to control the volume Of
urine excreted. The anterio ton
is used to prepare several eA.racts.
These exert tremendous effects on
specific body functions, among
which are, control of the thyroid
gland, control of the growth of the
skeleton, control of sex glands and
control Of mammalian development
and secretion. The more recently
developed ACTH is obtained from
the anterior pituitary.
Suprarenal or adrenals-The ex-
tract is Of value in the control Of
Addison's disease. Other prepara-
tions affect blood pressure and are
of value in the treatment of asthma
and allergies.
Sex glands Depending upon the
type and sex of the animal, whole
series of preparations have been
developed which are Of Importance
in the compensation Of deficiencies
occurring in human beings.
Bile-The bile acids have become
increasingly important since they
are raw materials from which other
glandular substances can be chemi-
cally synthesized. Also, they are
more abundant and provide a rich
source of raw material for these
valuable substances.
One could extend this list to in
c1ude many others from which spe-
cial pharmaceuticals are prepared or
extracted.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

FROM THE STANDPOINT of
overall benefits to the livestock
grower, the meat packer and the
consumer, there is no more impor-
tant factor than the maximum use
of packinghouse by-products. It is
this by-product utilization that in
creases the value of livestock with
out increasing the price Of meat.
In the earlier days of meat pack
ing almost all non-edible portions
Of the animal, except the hides, were
disposed of as nuisances. AS these
meat processing plants became cen
tralized, they increased in size and
capacity so as to make disposal of
the increasing waste a gigantic prob
lem. Generally speaking by-products
utilization is profitable only when
done on a large volume basis, so
that the two problems slowly but
definitely resolved themselves.
Maximum Utilization
The net result of this long range
program has been the construction
of comparatively large centrally To-
Gated packing plants with sufficient
capacity to handle available live
stock, plus adequate facilities for the
maximum utilization of the follow
ing by-products: hides, blood, hoofs,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
The Best From OXO
NOW AT WIGHT RANCH

At the oo Dispersion Sole spring. purchased Oxo Vonguod 300
bull
Of his great Beou DonoldSunIond Aster
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

at $1,325 and another Willow Creek
bull at $1,000.
Charlie Koss, Malta, purchased
Becker bull at STATS, and Ralph
Thompson, Lloyd, bought a Stewart
Bell consignment from Eden at
$1,025. Roy Monroe, Malta, selected
a Higgins Bros. bull at 81, O5O. A Ray
Ramberg, Chinook, bred bull sold
to E. v. Stubblefield, Malta, at
$1,000. At the same price, Bill Cat
ter, Malta, selected bull from the
Sim & Schock, Highwood, consign-
ment and one from the E. w. Thomp-
son, Cascade, consignment.
The sale auctioneer was Herb
Chandler. Henry Oefstos was the
sale manager.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
Bulls Hit New High at Malta;
81 Head Average SLIP
By Larry GILL

THE WEATHER and bulls were
the topic of the day at Malta on Oct.
is. 1t was the date for the ninth
annual Northeastern Montana Here
ford bull show and sale, and the
weather that day was sufficiently
extreme to keep all except the most
hardy souls away from a sales pa
vilion considered by many to be
colder than the outside.
But that had little effect on the
price the really good offering of
bulls sold for. They ran up a gross
total on the clerks records, in but
liz hours of selling, of $34.270, to
average a new high of $1,142 for a
fall association sale in that area.
Fred Robinson, Malta, purchased
the champion, Trailmaker 7th,
Willow Creek ranch, Belt, consign-
ment, at the top price of the sale,
$1,000. Taylor McNiven, Livingston,
judge of the show, put the reserve
champion honors on an E. w.
Thompson, Cascade, bred bull,
which sold to Bill Young, Chinook,
at $1,625. Young also took two Nick
Vlinl1er, Choteau, bulls at s., $50 and
81, 400, respectively.
Third place bull in the show, and
second high seller, FTP Anxiety 81st
from the Burch & Powers, Choteau,
consignment, sold to Dan & Jim
Murphy, Lloyd, at $3.50.
ALT Watkins, Chapman, was one
of the heaviest buyers of top bulls
at the sale. He took a good Becker
Hereford ranch, Wilsall, bull at
$1,O5O; a Cronk Brothers, Savoy.
bull at $1,000; a Higgins Bros,
Ringing, bred bull at $1,000; a
Savik & Larson, Bynum bred bull
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

HE SELLS!
HIS GET SELLS!
HIS SERVICE SELLS!

A proven herd bull. See his get
ranging through oil ooes to
bulls of service oee and bred
heifers. the Iotter Of which sell.
How could you be more sure Of
Whot you ore getting?
See the Dandy bull yourself.
See his head. his depth. thick
ness and bone J. try to buy
him!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
Livestock Sales Dates

CASPER. wYO.: wyoming Hereford Assn an
nual sale. Nov. g.
KALISPELL: Northwestern Montana annual
Hereford sale Nov. 3.
MILES CITY: Tri-state Hereford Futurity.
Nov. S.
BUTTE: western Montana Hereford associ-
alton annual fall sale. Nov.
LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
association annual fan sale Nov 10
ALLIANCE, NEB.: Tri-State Polled Hereford
sale Nov H.
HELENA: Herrin Hereford ranch annual sale
Nov L.
VAUGHN: Archie Parkes Herefords annual
sale. Nov II.
CASPER. WYo.: wyoming Hereford associ-
alton annual sale. Nov 10
MISSoULA: Western Montana Aberdeen
Angus show and sale. Nov 26-27
MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Feeder Cattle
Assn. first annual graded bull sale Dec. IA.
MISSOULA: Top. Cut" Hereford annual
CONSIGNMENT SALE Feb. 1852.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

Over one million more people
could have a years supply of meat
to eat if farmers, truckers, railroad
ers and packers would use more care
in marketing livestock.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

Two of his Get
= SON and . daughter
are pictured at
right. =. Both sen.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Church Music Proqrom

The music committee of Metro
politan Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church, 2l7 D street S.W., will
present a musical program at 5
pm. tomorrow to mark its fifth
anniversary.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Sunday Liquor Sale
Brings $500 Fine

A Colmar Manor tavern keeper
has been fined $500 and given a
one-year suspended sentence in
the Maryland House of Correction
for selling liquor on a Sunday.
Attorneys for Harry M. Green
field, 40, Of the 5000 block of Six
.teenth street NV, co-owner of
Smiths Tavern. noted an appeal
after the fine and sentence were
handed down yesterday by Substi-
Itute Judge w. Britton Moore in
Upper Marlboro Police Court.
Greenfield admitted selling 8
half pint of whisky on September
%, but he said he only did it as
"a favor because the purchaser
claimed he was sick man and
needed drink. The man who pur-
chased the whisky was Clarence
Vincent, a civilian dispatcher at
the Hyattsville substatlon of the
Prince Georges County Police De-
Ipartment.
Court was recessed for ten min
utes in the middle of Greenf1eld's
trial while Judge Moore had a
check made of County Liquor
Board records, which showed that
the license for Smiths Tavern was
suspended by so days last Feb
ruary for alleged Sunday sales.
Greenfield has denied that the Ii
cense was suspended for that reas-
on.
Greenfield was allowed to con-
tlnue at liberty under $500 bond
until Circuit Court hears his an
peal. Smiths Tavern is located in
the 5000 block of Bladensburg
road.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

-hdTTlS-EWlnB FnOlO.
GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Godfrey Day of 4O5
Turner street, Chevy Chase,
Md, recently celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary. The
couple, both natives of Prince
Georges County, have two sons,
two daughters and four grand
children. Mr.. Day is a h0rti-
culturist.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Attorney Fined $500
On ; Traffic Charqes

Attorney Frank Bruce Bryan
40. yesterday was sentenced in
Municipal Court to pay a total of
5000 in fines or serve 80 days in
Jail for driving while drunk, driv-
ing on a revoked permit and COL
liding.
Police said Bryan locked bump
ers with another car in the 600
block of East Capitol street on
September 6. A patrolman who in
vestigated the accident arrested
Bryan on the three charges. He
pleaded guilty on October 26.
Judge Thomas C. Scalley sent
enced Bryan.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-11-30
Honesty Is Good Business

dishonesty 8 symptomatic Of
people people deeply up
the depression when ncseggs accumulated thrift
and the simpler We
subjected spiritual dsncgraon accompanies
the of life the
planning
Americans theirs while the getting
they officials Washington
instability gamble
gambling unprecedented numbers The flow OF gold sed
underworld resulted the syndCates
further public
breakdown extended colleges
spiritual Indignation
We need things
good things
became great commercial nation because the word Of
Americans could Among untruwohy people you
can't build business
tracts In America could
the market place and finger the goods In
while other nations held the
principle high profits
Americans published their offered
startled the world integrity
volume and small markups
As integrity has made great
politics We fields
crooked standards been the standards Popular
work only public reasonably
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-11-30
Maybe Ellington Isn't Ready Yet

doubt that Duke Ellington is master In
music into the fight for Negro
equality Of naiVcttr and downright
contempt for Negroes
Maybe ready % and ~ 100 percent Of the Negroes
ready.
Too many Negro artists trap that
think they have
problem they concerned And these
used day by the apogsS and liberals S
shining heights Negro to here In Amer
Duke Ellington prime example Of this modern type Of Uncle
Negro the days Of slavery slave who po"Sescd
could play the plano f he could read music he
that he could read and
wrtsJ anything that provided entertainment for the
saye.owner that slave better than that
And few instances the slave
national fame. but he was StIn slave
D0ugRsses Harriet TubmanH Soournef
LoVertures Nat Turner's aided by tn" John
Wendell Phlpa the Garrsnns and
thsr counterpaTS the emancipation for h the slaves
should forget that u wasn't for the
the Walter Whites the Dr
able the few privileges he has
indirectly rcHponbe for thu fame hc
shouldn't forget that II wasn't for the
he wouldn't be- able to hotel
he to Minneapolis He's not asked " he In ready II
Minneapolis u the Duke
city able to stay at hotel but he
meals In his and the rA
would have had 10 stay In private homes
statement I'VE amt ready
likely that he couldn't have gotten aspirin At
q downtown St Louis where he playing
obviouay he sophisticated and debonar and
" worth while speculatng whether he thinks he ready not
thinks he ready either sick has completely captuaod
Rankins and their likes
thing matter how famous he be-
win always reminded that he Negro rst and /"
subject the and ndnes that Negro sharecrop
per NlAnlnsippi has to meet day.
reaches the entertainment field like does In
everything Duke Ellington instead IpoutnR
the his front like other prominent Negroes doing in Other
neldA
CUTS Josephine wouldn't before least
would be demoCratiEcd
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-11-30

reader this space thought think
applies quite generally:
II you are toes not apt to b. down
the heels"
Jobs Many regular subscribers
leaders business they
We have even had union business agents ask advice and
the matter Of recommending individuals upgradng
gladly performed type since the
beginning Of the believe problems
a publication obligated
furnish the community
after years of experience is that
many appear completely ObIvlOu
Of the need make good record Job at which they hap
pen to be- employed
This comprehend these
days mans furnishes by may
not hired other job for which he applies,
The personnel placements must
pend great deal upon what on the applicants application
record work upon
mer employers Of the applicant makes
employer is going to recommend to another firm
individual who
employ is apt recommend to another firm
the employment employee
tardy for work regularly
What laboriOusly trying put Is
what job the individual
job In the Of production attitude and aptitude
will meet him somewhere the when applies
other or better Job
Because Of certain circumstances beyond
immediate control many Negroes
completely unaware that when they indifferent employees that
they building record which nvaldate opportunity
future employment at better jobs.
Many workers employed defense plants
who did make good worthwhile employees
operators spending
tax money They have production and thev must hire the best
available They
whose employment records mediate they
practice wasting your
he a nap the job he is
getting by apt be surprised when applies another
modern has developed rating
whether individual good bad indifferent
who honest days work
who usually difficult securing
cmploymcnt.-CEN
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-11-30

This midde-aged
that their educational opportunities bee complete
they would have liked
Conscious Of this lack training people bemoan the lost
days and sink state of smignOrane without making
effort better We attention the fact
that there only requisites educationreadng and
thinking.
There of who cannot become welnomed
Of intelligent reading supplemented little think
Stop the habit taking everybody and
trying study problems purpose making
your mind.
To the individual who does where would
beginning subject which you interested II
the the world the
and the nations about then
technical subject which your imagination
who samethng
the subject you
There really little a going old
without making the effort becoume Intelligent Even
have only half hour advantage
acquire information Never the better educated
make 1t business your mental outlook
We know excellent individuals who failed
vantage Of their leisure who
lament that they well educated somebody The
matter OF becoming well informed
matter Of reading and thnlngFarmViIe a Herald
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-11-30

aspirations
desirable
Not progress programs
viii strengthen average Negro community n
sponsbc Of the total community
people individuals the support
Guiding the church nothing
worthwhile but that planning
Also Negroes recognize
the primary responsibility that people
othss do them what they refuse
In the communities where Indignation the pattern
total segregated
pattern persists There policy making
Twin Cities membership individual
equipped To make contribution TO developing That
members fault
community planning ind resulting
q hand
Wherever Negroes live north south the clear
thinking planning the equipped
the desire family community keep
preaching this philosophy develops
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-11-30

that Walter WinChrli uses his aC-
cess 10 the American people g.
boost himself and those persons
who are useful To him and to
punish those who disagree with
him and criticize him. Hc IL not
above trying To put over a sneak
punch"
This writer has refrained from
writing about tho so-callcd Jose
phinc Baker incident At the Stork
Club In New York because enough
details of the incident were not
available
The details hRvc now been
brought out m u plainly and clear
~ written accuun, by Daniel
James published IN tho Nov Is
sur oS the New Leader The maya,
rlnr can b. obtained by writing to
It's editorial offices At Fast
Fifteenth Strr,t New York :. n
Y The ruc" Is fifteen ccnts
rhc New Leader article proves
concmsivrW tn this writer that
this so.callcd Ia Rskrr affair was
not provocative. nnr intended Ia b.
81 Miss Rakrr dtd not even know
she vas On her way tO the StOrk
club when she entered taNtCab
with her friends. Mr. and Mrs
Roger Rico and Mrs Bessie Blu
chanan She was simply gutng, as
is her custom. to ST something IN
cat after hcr night show
There isn't the slightest Que>-
tion about Miss Rakrr and Mrs
buchanan bring treated shah
billy IN the Stork Club They
were made 10 frrl that they
wrrC not wautrd u was eNrH
implied to them by An unnamed
person that thry should have
hNrn stopper ~ thr DOOR,
Thcrr l$nT the slightest qhcs-
iioR. either. that Walter Win
chru and sherman RiInnE~lry
wrrr both prrsrnt when Miss
Baker and Mrs. buchanan Ito
say nothing of the Ricosl wrTr
suffering their Embarrassment.
wiHChell sat mum 10 dtd Bill
Kingsley wtnChcll made nv NOW
to Ernrt the International star. nor
her party Nor dtd RlhnGslcy he
had rvvry rvasun 60 greet Mss
Baker, personally even Co offer
her courtesy Through her ef-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-11-30
.incheII Caught With
His Liberal" Trousers
Down At Stork Club

This writer has never met Wal.
ter WinChcil This writer never
wants 10 meet Walter Winchon
II goes without saying that Wal
ter wlnchell would have no inter.
est whatever IN knowing this
writer, THIS writer Is convinced
that Waiter Winchcll ia an AFRO
giant snob and that he plays dirty
pool, THIS writer Ia convinced
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-11-30

Negro communities have guilty, most
communities doing much about community plan
ming minority problems community where
lives has not sufficiently recognized the need OF community
ganEon for m own best interests and the best interests q" the
total community
ProEreus which many largely
created by the more aggressive individuals and the few often poorly
supported organizations the
problems OF group such as the American Negro
In nRh, Of the economic situation Of the Negro as whole
quarter . briorr accCIrrat"d u
understandable why thc American Negro
we'll drflned Of action Tor t
participation the benefits Of Jobs housing
health and education
Now with the ot Negro
II billions Of good American dollars Plus wider edauon
opportunity possible lack Of
community tn" NcGW subdivision does not have well
coordnAtcd plan for the future
Our American organized
world There who that Americans
However there dozens Of organizations
every which work unhnGH tr
and OF them work by plan To achieve
ccrta goals
Nest sf organizations encouraged bust
Industry
living standard communities add by .crNc" groups VII"
community participate
organizations any O
they thousands Of dollars
any community they operate successfully
Because OF these service with the exception Of few
Jaycee encourage Negro membership
exposed To the philosophy o wdcCommuny service" ~ is the
community
The Frunticrs Clubs designed
Negro community comparable that supplied
the the clubs In cities
group
Il through
GanEston developed Whether service club has Negro
helps the city where Is ocstNd helps all
citizens
Certainly herr should be- In each Negro
muny community bat therr few
.
population nnn'hcr
sf fA"s nunhr Of employed nunlr Of churches number d"
which laas hp Alrrt fellowship In community ought
20 have nc ltS nnErrtlPA
Politically other than the southern states poht
organization present except IN the 6G roten
both Negroes and orcgnbo voted like sheep
Tns leaves interests secondary
often political machines and corrupt Tot
northern the substantial Negro citizens
who help elect candidates to office too often
vote for handpced have little interest
the Negro community b. exploited and Impoverished by
Suurahinx racksts operated by yenal characters
community perspective and planning would rid the Negro
areas Of these big rotten corrupt political FRACTION
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-11-30

forts some $4,000 was raised for
WinChclrs pct charity, the Damon
Runyun Cancer Fund WinChell
according TO the New Leader. has
never thanked her for what she
dld lie did not thank her the
night she was IN the Stork Club
even though she passed right by
the table where WinChcll was sit
ting Some words were passed be-.
tween Mr. Rico and the columnist,
but he did not dcign TO notice the
presence OF Miss Baker.
All Nrgror~ have had expert
enCes with white friends like
WiRchcIl. They shake your hand.
they pat yOu ON the hack. they
give you IA boost ~ long as they
CRn pOsr ns liberals without too
much sacrifice, Hut they don't
want YOU 10 move In on them
where lt'S going to cost them
something They don't want to
be embarrassed by their Negro
friends.
II seems clraT that winchen
did not want the Negro, or color.
ISSUE inslnuated into his relation
ships with Billingsley and the
Stork Club. They were saCro-
canct He would have met Miss
RakrT, nr Mrs buchanan. any
place else and, figuratiwly,
thrown his arms around them.
But ut the Stork Club they
caught him with his liberal clothes
of lie kept quiet because h.
didn't know how 10 add up his
protesScd lbcrONty and his
strange and profitable tie with
Rtlltngslcy lie was caught on the
spot and hc tried to keep out of
the affair.
Hut MinChru II true and
dirty part ot the tahlrau.
u l. unfortunate that this
should haVr beCnmr thr affair
of Josephine Rakrr and that IN"
ISSUES involved should haNr b.
come confused by attempts 90
bury Miss Rakrr under mud
Mrs. Charles buchanan. wife Il
wei known and respected NeE
York businessman. who was also
in the party. suffered the san 9
embarrassment Mrs buchanan :
an American citizen though both
SHE and her husband are Nrgr'rs
Tho New Leader pertinent y
raiscs the question What will ~
the treatment acvoUied other y Sc
grocs in New York bv cat <
places and nigh, clubs u the St X
Club is allowed o. get away with
thus insult 10 Mrs buchanan " n
Stork Club Jim Crow set pat.
tern promptly to b. followed ~
other snob ccntcrs' HAS wtnrh u
any concern tor this point We
doubt that he has
Much progress has been u1a ie
IN New York city IN iutcrrac al
ainitN In the last few yrars Is lus
tn b. crntinUvi' or has WALKER
wiHChcl by tnact1on and snr ar
tactics helped 10 establish a 8 :.
| elimination rrrcedcnt and 90 set
N motion a trend which viii start
New York backwards
We doubt that Walter wtnchan
cares anything about The tmph, a.
tons " such a question, but his
influence IN such situation ctn
be So dirr and decisive that We be-
lew 4 10 hs a fair question 10 ask
man who would fight q won N
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-11-30

trustworthy corrupt anarchy government and
anarchy would de and the
peoples liberties would tumble
bewidered children.
a thing 3 abstract evil
excused slynss sickness
20 be admired.
Honesty the a Honesty simple II smph-
hes life and thus furthers happiness.
Honesty prosperity for the alternative
Il honesty 5 ootng-TuIsa (Okla) Tribune