davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

PRICES RECEIVED by farmers
for the full year 1851 may average
fairly close to the current level and
about one-fifth higher than in 1850,
the U. S. department Of agriculture
states. Unless yields per acre are be-
low average, agriculture production
will remain high and may set new
high record.
Food supplies for civilian con-
sumption probably will be larger
than in 1850 in spite of increased
military needs. Demand for most
farm products is expected to con-
tinue strong well into 1852. Ceilings
established for some farm products
will tend to prevent advances over
present levels.
Farm income from sales of produce
this year may total about one-fourth
more than in 1850. Production costs
will be up 10 to is percent and at
record high. Net income Of farm
operators may be up 80 percent or
more and will be close to the 1947
record.
Inflationary pressure has been
ebbing for the last three months.
Less fear that about war is near,
big inventories and continued large
output of civilian goods, hating of
scarce buying by consumers and
business firms, tighter credit and
prospects Of large crop output have
brought the change. The defense
program is gradually accelerating,
however, and, unless modified by
peace in Korea, will probably build
up another inflationary period late
in 1851 or early in 1852.
cATTLE-Prices probably viii
crowd hard against the maximum
drove cost limits placed on packers.
A few finishers dumped cattle be-
fore the price regulation took effect
but majority appear to be market
ing in normal way or holding back
on the chance that the controls may
be lifted.
Efforts t. prevent the further roll
backs Of Az percent each decreeC
for Aug. ! and Oct. ! seem to hav,
a good chance of success. If receipt
continue light in the near future
many cattle may sell above tn,
maxiinams and force large humble
of packers out of compliance. Pen
alties for violation are not extreme1,
severe and black market operator
will flout controls.
Since fed cattle now make up
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

kets has held up well since the cattle
regulation was announced but coun-
try trading is reported to be very
light.
FIOGS-A moderate uptrend is
probable in the next two or three
months. The advance is likely to
be checked by a hog price ceiling.
but the ceiling may be high enough
to permit some rise above current
parity to allow for seasonal varia-
ton. Arrivals will decline irregu-
larly until near Labor day. Recent
receipts have been running 10 to Is
percent larger than a year ago. With
pork prices relatively lower than
other meats, movement into con-
sumption has been broad, although
about iOO,OOO,OOO pounds more pork,
but 81 100000 pounds less lard, have
been accumulated in storage since
early winter than a year ago.
LAMBS-Wide price swings with
the declines likely to average slightly
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01
Markets OF q Glance

Prices--Average Of prices to farmers for Tire
year 1851 may be near current levels.
Cattle-Prfces probably will crowd packer4
drove cost maximums. Further rollbacks may
be cancelled.
Hogs-Moderate price rise Is probable II
next two or three months.
Lambs-Receipts probably will increase over
recent extremely low volume and cause prizes
declines
WooI-Prices probably will stay e q
slightly below ceilings.
Wheat-Decline below 1851 crop loan value
probably will level off soon.
Feed Grains-Moderate upturn IA corn
prices is probable before midsummer.
Flaxseed-Slow demand for hnseed oil and
meal following heavy stocking last winter,
led to price drop.
Seeds-Liberal carryovers and favorable new
crop indications caused slight price weak
ness.
Feedstuffs-Price upturns before new smaR
grain harvests are likely to be temporary.
Hay-Supply per animal probably will b
slightly below average OF past five years.
Dairy Products-Price advance after early
June probably will be greater than usual.
Eggs--Any price setback Is likely to be
moderate. Uptrend is probable after midsum-
mer.
PouItry-Market supply OF chickens may
reach all-time peak BY early fall. Record
turkey crop has been started.
Potatoes-Prices for 1881 crop probably VII
be substantially higher than last year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

large proportion Of the supply and
low grades are scarce, and since COM
pliance by packers is on total drove
basis, low grades are likely to sen
higher relative to their maximums
than finished cattle in the next
month or two.
Prices for stockers and feeders
probably will work somewhat lower
during the summer, especially if the
August and October rollbacks in fat
cattle prices are not cancelled. Vol
ume of purchases on leading mar
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
FLA. MASONS
CLOSE 02ND


The Most Worshipful Union
Grand Lodge of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons of Florida, Illus
trious Charles H. Henry go,
Grand Master, met in its 82nd
annual convention on April II
through both in Jacksonville. We
had in attendance from all over
the state about $500 delegates
and representatives from 143
blue lodges and auxiliaries.
The q sessions were inspiring
and instructive. All grand lodge
officers were reelected except in
places where death had occurred.
Six places were filled. Heroines of
Jericho M. V. Patron, Bro. E. c..
Gibson elected, of course be it
known that Sister Hattie Not
tage, Worthy Matron of Seminole
chapter No. II, OES, won the
state banner on added member
ship.
The grand commandy of Sir
Knight, officers elected were Sis
Daniel Evans, grand emminent
commander, Sir Benjamin Gill
bert, deputy c.. c., Sir John
Sweeting, Grand General EsSimo,
Sir Herbert Major, Grand Capt.
General, Sir Uriah Deleveaux,
Grand Warden, Sir E. A. Bethel,
Grand Sword Bearer, Sir Hilton
Brown, District Deputy.
Delegates and representatives
from Dade County are as follows:
Jacob Dean, Geo. Thompson,
Rev. T. A. Role, Ed Burts, Hilton
Brown, A. o. Evans, w. M.
Thompson, Jordan Dawkins, John
Sweeting, Adolphus Newbold, E.
A. Bethel, w. A. Bethel, Herbert
Major, Melvin Stubs, Luke
Thompson, BENZ. Gilbert, Daniel
Evans, Rev. j. N. Byrd, Uriah
Deleveaux, Elijah Strachan, E. P.
Bentley, Laban c.. Bodie, Sisters
Ruby Cutler, Florence Dean,
Irene Harrison, Cathrine billiard,
Hattie Nottage, Janell Fletcher,
Geneva Forbes, Alice Dean, Mary
Dean, Sybil Johnson, Johnnie
Mae WEIGH, Ellen Wallace,
Louise Role, Ethel Curry, Laura
= Adler, Viola Hill, Mary Monroe,
Victoria Ward, Lillian Scott, Vir-
ginia Fox, Lucille Thomas, Mary
S. Davis, Ruth Bradley, Matte
Wilson, Ruby Bentley, Johnnie
Mae Hill.
L. c.. Bodie, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
FAMCEE STATES
MUSIC FESTIVAL

TALLAHASSEE - William P.
Foster, head of the music de-
Ipartment of Florida A and M
College, announces that the Col
lege's Second Annual Music Fes-
tival will be held on the college
campus May S and g.. All high
school musical organizations in
the State of Florida are invited
to attend and participate. Festi-
val events include solos, boys
glee clubs, girls glee clubs, mixed
choruseS, pianoforte, small en-
Sembles and division I bands.
One of the outstanding features
of the festival this year will be
the addition of clinic sessions to
be conducted by the authorities in
each field.
Several nationally known mus
icians will serve as adjudicators,
clinicians and guest conductors
for the music festival. The festi-
val highlight will be grand con-
cert which will be presented by
several guest high school choirs
and the college choir and concert
band in Lee Hall Auditorium at
6 pm. Sunday, May 6, 1851.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

Functional Educational for First
Class Citizenship"
The Gamma Mu Lambda Schol-
arship awards of $50 each, which
60 annually to the three fresh
men having the highest aver
ages were presented to Joseph
Watts, Miami; George Robinson,
Webster and Chester Morris,
Clearwater.
The annual award of $25 for the
most well-rounded student was
presented to James Drayton, a
senior from West Palm Beach,
Walter Lang of Gainesville and
Hattie Teddleton of Plant City,
were given $12 awards for having
the highest scholastic averages in
the entire school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
Holly Minis Scores
First Round Kayo

WASHINGTON - Holly Minis,
Washington middleweight, need
ed only Al second to knock out
Pat Byers, Reading, Pa, 15O-
FOUNDER Monday night in a Sche-
duled hereunder before 1890
fans.
Minis scored with two left
hooks to the head and rocked the
Reading boxer with a right cross
to the jaw. Byers reeled as Minis
pumped home two left hooks to
the head and right hook to the
chin floored him. He was count
ed out by Referee Harry Volk-
man.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
MIA IN STATE
MEET APRIL 1928

TALLAHASSEE - The Florida
Association of the New Home
makers of America will hold its
9Th Annual State Convention at
the Florida A and M. College
April 1928 according to an an
nouncement made by Mrs. Hila
Andrews, state adviser of MIA.
Three hundred junior and senior
high school chapter members and
their advisers from 80 chapters
will attend this meeting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
Special
Announcement

The famous Echoes of Zion and
the Charming Jubilee Singers
will sing at st. Matthew's Bap-
fist Church, 361 NV 18th ST.,
Rev. N. F. Clark, pastor, Sunday
night, $50. Since there will be no
admission charges at the door,
you will have to come early to
get seat, because the church
can't seat but so many.
A number of our White friends
will be there. The Echoes of Zion
will sing all special numbers.
Program begins at $50 pm.
Rev. N. F. Clark, pastor
j. E. Munroe, sponsor o.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
MIAMIAN TOPS
FRESHMAN CLASS

TALLAHASSEE - Beta M
Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity at Florida A and NJ Col
lege ended its observance of Ma
tional Education and Citizenship
Week with a program in Lee
Auditorium on last Friday.
The theme of the week was,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, Rev
j. E. Murray, pastor, had lively
services from the Sunday School,
hour throughout the day. The
members have always h w n
keen interest in the work OF the
church, and Sunday was no ex-
ception. Officers of the different
auxiliaries were at their posts
and everyone did his bit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

Rev. Edwards and members of
Hurst Chapel AME Church had
spirit filled services. The choir,
which has always been known for
reviving singing, lived up to its
reputation on Sunday evening,
and the pastor delivered soul
stirring message.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
Perrine News
BY LEE JORDAN

Sunday services at Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church were very In,
spring. The attendance was good
and the messages were touching
The Sunday School met at GAS
am. and a very interesting les
son was taught. Pastor w. C.
Edcar is a man with a program,
and members of Mt. Moriah are
helping him to put it over.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

The Spiritual Baptist Church,
under the leadership of Elder
Elizabeth Gray, was well attend
ed and, as usual, all the meet
ings were reviving.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28

WATSON'S, GROCERY
Fresh meats, fruits and vegetables
groceries of fine qualities
Courtesy shown at all times
Your patronage highly appreciated
Near County band, Perrlne, Fla.
Rev. M. Watson, proprietor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
soDsR.vP FAST WITH soBERTADs

Scientifically Compounded fOEmulae contain n:
Uedients which aid IN the breakdown Of alcohol
into usuable energy and help In restoration e
mental alertness. tend 70 counterbalance and pre-
ride quick. effective relief from the effects Of mtl@
over indulgence. They have . special sObriety-M-
ducing action and help restore mental alertne3
rapidly. They work Wonderfully well IN counter
Acttng the influence Of alcohol imbibed during -
evening or ct lunch. It IL invaluable for clsAe
thinking during afternoon conferences, II tahM
On 'the morning after VIII bring speedy relief fer
Vial q Il only A.0e IN plain scaled Wrapp&
Money back mot satisfied.
Mal0 DsVL & 900 v. HURON ST, etileAe0
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-28
Why viii I2aY
.G!!137y9ssl!Ss7

MEN. DON'T LET YOUTHFUL,
NATURAL POWER SLIP AWAY
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GUARANTEED to produce desired re suits DRY
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STRENGTH $1,000. Send cash OF order G. o. D
ATTENTION.. ALL WOMEN
FsmoIe SEX HORMONES also available
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20 dcy supply $500. 3 months supply $1,000.
ORDER IMMEDIATELY
o MALE O FEMALE O $500 q $1,000
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Pep PHARMACAL COMPANY
DEPT. P19-D
S18 Olive ST., ST. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

MogIeoI contrast against tonned skin delightful
trostne tor your coorfu prints and dark summer sheers
be sure to see collection of suner-whe jeweIy
enchanting collars, pendants festoons and multi
strands drop-stye button eorrines with clusters Of
tiny white beads charming bracelets :. all at the same
low. low price!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
SHE changed the act after his first
bowl of Wheaties.'

Three generations in Warren family
now enjoy Breakfast of Champions
Includes Perrin, his seven children, and
twelve grandchildren. Fine family nour-
ishment in Wheaties. And no wonder.
There's whole kernel of wheat-plurnp,
sweet, and golden-toasted-in every
Wheaties hallel
Wheat used in Wheaties is so choice, less than
195 Of all wheat grown in America meets
Wheaties' high requirements And all the
healthful bran and wheat germ are left in. You
get B-vitamins, minerals, protein, fast-stepping
food energy. Tomorrow morning = start your
day feeling good, doing good. Have Wheaties
with milk and fruit. Breakfast Of Champions"l
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

BANCROFT, MICH-Talk about
ID prize Belgian horses, and you talk
to Ted and Perrin Warren. Patterson
team won 7 championships at so Inter-
national Livestock Show = including
both Grand Champion mare and
stallion! Over 500 awards won on their
Belgians since 1887
Warren family raised Belgians over so years
since Penin's grandfather 6rstintroduced breed
DO home county. Long time interest in sports
and breakfast cereals started Perrin and son
Ted, eating Wheaties over dozen years ago.
It's that Wheaties flavor, they ssy-gOes 50
well with bananas OF peaches and cream
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

Ne grew the hest harley. The am
swer to cash crop" is more and
better barley, according to Milton
Pearson of Easily, North Dakota,
who is pictured with his wife and
son, Edwin, and some of the awards
he has won for his fine mailing bar
ley. His awards include champion
ship sweepstake prizes in the North
Dakota Barley Show, and the re-
serve championship at the Valley
City Seed show. Of course, barley
championPearson believes in using
the best seed in his barley-produc-
ton program. 'And I believe in
using the best fuels and lubrican
HEATER On. and other Standard {
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

Did you know that fuel alone rep
resents 408o of tractor operating
costs? It's worth remembering es-
pecially when you get going on the
spring work.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

coats on the hoof! Producing opquay black Persian la %
cutie moneyrnaking accomplishment but developing "a
1911 ,een NAV be profitable for M D. SHERWOOD u
nel Michigan Sherwood believes he has new strair w
as .ced sherwood Two of the sheep are SHOWN III h
m @ IT. standard man that sheep SHERWOOD
IS well supplied with STANDARD RED CROWN casone ano d
Motor Standard products give me iowcost power the o
c1.- odcnid
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

Adjust your carhuretor. On the av,
erage tractor, 10 cents of every fuel
dollar is wasted by faulty carbu-
rotor adjustment. Some operators
simply open the carburetor load
adjustment to get an over-rich fuel
mixture and start right IN to work.
This wastes gas. For economical
operation, be sure to adjust the car
buretor to its proper position.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
Can't Stand Competition

Other than Identification, the ira
portant thing for the stockmen to |
know is that it is an annual. Being |
an annual, halogeton is low in ma
lures process of plant succession. AS
such it cannot withstand the COM
petition of the naturally dominant
native forage plants on ranges in
good or excellent condition.
At no place in the Big Horn basin
has the author observed it entering
into ranges in good condition except
as small, weak specimens around
ant hills or rodent mounds. Because
the poison is not accumulative, the
grazing animal would find it diff
cult to eat enough at one time, on
such areas, to obtain 1ethal amount.
1t would seem, then, that the pos
sible answer to the halogeton prob
lem is to keep the range in good
condition. Or, in other words, the
answer is good range management.
Sound range conservation practices,
such as resting part of the range
each year until seed natures on the
principal forage species, conservative
use of the balance of the range unit,
proper stocking, fencing to permit
deferment and rotation of use, re-
seeding abandoned cropland or Sc
verely depleted ranges, uniform,
moderate use by distribution of salt
and water are all practices that en-
courage the naturally dominant
range plants, and discourage the in
vasion of halogeton.
Range Comparisons
AS an example, let's take look at
the accompanying chart of four
ranges near Tensleep, Wyo. All are
on the same soil type, slope, expo
sure, elevation and climate zone.
Ranges A, B, c, and D are in ex-
cellent, good, fair and poor condi-
ton, respectively. AS the range con-
dition goes down, the high-producing
bluebunch wheatgrass and western
wheatgrass are largely replaced by
poor forage species and ANIMALS. AS
the ranges improve, these same poor
| SPECIFIES dl1Q dIl1lQdlS dIC largely It.
placed by the good or naturally dom
inant species. The ANIMALS were sig
nificant only on the range in poor
condition.
1t is another story, but all of these
ranges were in low, fair, or poor con-
dition in 1912. The recovery has
been the direct result of resting the
different ranges until after seed ma
turity and then grazing conserva-
lively. Dead sagebrush plants are ii
evidence throughout pastures A anc
B. New sagebrush seedlings and an
nuals are becoming established il
pasture D. In 1949, clipping studies
yielded approximately 1900 pound
or heritage per acre in pasture A ana
about 800 in pasture D of which
, nearly 800 was sagebrush.
. Sound conservation management
of rangeland is paying proposition
in its own right, if we are to believ
the mass of evidence presented eacl
month by researchers and rancher
alike. They are a benefit to the stock
mans purse in more pounds of mes
and wool per acre, and it would ar
pear now that they are the first lin
of defense against the exceedingl
roicono11S ha10oofon
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
7 Championships At
so International

Waren-bred Beisians win both
Grond Champion mcre & sfulIioni
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

using the best and lubricants too That's why ouy
HEATER On other Standard Oil products Mr. PEARSON ~
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
HOW TO CUT TRACTOR COSTS in MARCH

Cleaning your air cleaner is an i'm
portant factor in fuel saving. 1t
should be serviced daily, and
should be removed and washed
out with kerosene at least once a
wear, preferably in the spring.
When you reassemble it, be sure
all connections are alright.
Use top quality fuel. Be sure
you're getting the most for your
fuel dollar. You can count ON
STANDARD Red Crown Gasoline,
the King-Size Gas Buy, to give
quality, uniformity, and low-cost
power the year round. And you
can depend on quick starts az
well as full power and knock
free performance when the go
ing gets tough
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

held to a small percentage Of the
total plant population, the danger
from poisoning may be largely elm
mated. Moreover, from studies in
Wyoming, we know that halogeton
cannot stand the competition on top
notch ranges.
In the Big Horn basin the author
has collected halogeton in most OF
Big Horn county, North Washable
county, Park county and in southern
Montana. 1t occurs almost entirely
on disturbed areas where native veg
citation has been weakened or de-
stroyed.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Big handsome City Slicker whose
husky picture power" chassis
means brilliant, steady viewing
out on the farm. or down in the
city! New electronic controls.
Handsome genuine, wood cabinet,
At Georges for immediate de-
livery!
Evening star., 1951-10-04
17-inch,, ,""af ,,,s.1e,
RCA VICTOR BRISTOL
3 7Q:; Q:95 $: 3.

Now RCA offers for the first time television with SUPER
PICTURE POWER! The secret is an electonc charger
and circuit which provides hidden of AUTOMATIC
power The Bristol provides televons ceares strongest pic
lures doubleocked for steady relaxed viewing I'm
proved Golden Throat" system PhonoJack for "victroa5
attachment. Only SAL down delivers at Georges! ss
Evening star., 1951-10-04
NO Cash
NEEDED!

That's right! You can own super
Picture-Power RCA Television Set
with no cash down, if your old tele-
vision set trade-in value equals or
exceeds the minimum required down
payment! i
Evening star., 1951-05-20
$4.o5 to $7.o5 "BRoMLEY" DURALACE
TAILORED SUMMER CURTAINS

These charming curtains mode by q patented
process that requires starch or stretching In
4O-inch width to each poneI White, grey wine,
green or chortreuse coIors
$ll.o5 Duroloce Curtains, white color, 81 inches
long, 120 inches wide to the por----S S3.98
$lle5 Durooce Curtoins, white color, 90 inches long,
40 inches wide to the poir--------------S3.9 3.98
Evening star., 1951-05-20

$5.o8 PINCH PLEATED KNITTED
CURTAINS 7O8x72-IN. SIZE
Knitted suto1s mode Of fine ~oshq9ls ,oyoc SD no
Extro wide to fit picture windows Made with UX
PinehPIeoted tops for graceful hanging In a. nm
deeorotor.~ds soft ivory color Save $500 OsUO
during this soe
Royon Knitted Curtains lo8x9o inches----S4.98
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
COME TO BOZEMAN-

It's the fifth annual Montana Winter Foir Bigger n Bette
Here you'll the best the Stotes Angus Neor
showing and S. heed selling Whether your need for hero
bulls, or broody herd motrons, you'll find the bill here
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25


permits manufacturers to pass ON
to consumers virtually asi cost
increases between the outbreak
Of the Korean war and July Is.
f. h Millin. spokesman Tor
the American National Cattle
mems Association of Denver, ur-
ged the subcommittee not TO tink-
CT with the aefense production
acts prohibitions against slaugh-
tering quotas.
lie said 'if Congress continues
to threaten new legislation that
viii increase the hazard of feed
ing operations the nsl.,ser Of
cattle may be cut DOVE.
The Texas and Southwestern
Cattle Raisers Association also
recommended that the present
law mot be disturbed now.
Joe Montague, its attorney. also
urged a decision be made quickly
in order to settle the confusion
and uncertainty that the effort to
now mend the law has generated"