davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

Spray: 0.12so Lindane a pounds of 259s
Lindane wettable powder to 100 gal
Ions of water) or O.2596 Chlordane Is
pounds of 40q Chlordane wettable
powder 70 100 gallons of water).
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
INSECTS ON RANCE CATTLE

First spraying just prior to the emer-
gence of the first grubs from the back
Second spraying so to 60 days after the
first spraying.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

For spraying, same as range cattle
above. Hand busting may be used effec-
lively. See Montana Extension Circular
M-221.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

Spraying is usually ineffective unless
fresh manure, wet straw and moist
trashy areas are eliminated. See USDA,
BE&PQ Leaflet No 283.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
INsEcrs on DAIRY cArTLE

Same as range cattle above or use
hand wash See Montana Extension
Circular No. 222.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

Spraying is supplemental to good sani-
tation practices, it will not replace these
practices. See USDA, BE&PQ Leaflet
No. 28S.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

Dip or Spray: 8 ounces of so Rotenone
powder to 100 gallons of water.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

dependent on ingestion Of any, of
this material by the fly. For this
reason, it is highly important that
a good, uniform deposit of the in
secticide be achieved, either on barn
wall or on the hide of the animal
Hand sprayers, in general, are not
effective. Enough pressure must be
applied to drive the insecticide I'M
der the hair, in the case of spraying
cattle, or to plaster the material
against the wall, when barns are
being treated.
In addition, all approved residual
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
Special Conditions

Spray grubby area once with 400 to 600
PSI, then massage back with dull
hoe and spray the same area again. See
Montana Extension Circular No. 222.
Dipping is more effective than spray
ing. When spraying use 800 to 400 PSI
and cover all parts of the animals body
so as to wet the hair coat clear through
to the hide. See Montana Extension
Circular M-221.
A fairly thorough spraying usually
gives longer residual effect. See
USDA Leaflet No. 27O.
Cover tick. infested area with the spray.
See USDAs BE&PQ Circular EC-1O
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

First spraying at the start Of the fly
season and repeat every 2 to 3 weeks or
as often as is needed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

First spraying when the first flies APP
pear and repeat as often as is needed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

Look for ear ticks in the early spring
and spray when they are found ES-
anime animals every two weeks after
spraying and repeat treatment when
necessary.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

First spraying when first flies appear
in the early summer Repeat sprayings
every 3 to weeks through fly season.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

Thoroughly spray all of the animal
with enough pressure to wet through to
the hide Casually $50 PSI. is enough.
Good sanitation must be practiced in
addition to spraying. Spray in same
manner as for hog lice above.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

a sass saH-s @ @ with
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

In the fall, or when needed. If a second
treatment is needed, spray 1914 days
after the first treatment
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

INSECTS ON SHEEP
Dipping is better than spraying. See
Montana Extension Leaflet MI.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

Same as hog lice above.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

INSECTS AND MITES ON HOGS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

June IS, 1851
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-04-01
Vito Is DOin0
Wh4f

Vice Consul 1. d. COrnista
showed once more his undisputed
eloquence when he addressed a
meeting of the Spanish-American
War veterans in Tacoma early this
month. Consul Melquiades
IbaneZ was honored with a banquet
and dance in Tacoma April IA, by
the Filipino and American Council
of Puget Sound. :. Josephine Cor
stiles, Aida Escuton, Evangeline de
Castro, Jimmy Narte, and LibOrio
Martin, all Filipino students at the
u. of W., were in the cts Small
World" show last month sponsored
by the University of Washington.
They danced Filipino folk
dances and sang Filipino folk
songs in several cities of Washing
ton. Evangeline De Castro was
also featured in a South American
dance. =. Dan Sarusal, Filipino
Community president, is worried
about this years Queen contest :.
he says it is hard to get girls to run.
The De CaStrOS entertained
Linda Domingo, the cinderella of
the Philippines" during her brief
visit in Seattle. That was
beautiful Easter bouquet Frank
Ortega was carrying over the Au-
rora Bridge. :. Josephine Dec.
amt talkin'- anything Dame Ru-
NOR tells US, she says, remains I'M
confirmed. E. Dolores EStigOy is
really burning the midnight oil =
she moved to girls residence hall
on the campus to give more time
to her studies at the u. The
PinOy Club, of Seattle University,
will stage a Fiesta" at the Provi-
dence Auditorium on April 20. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Conley
celebrated their fifth wedding an
niversary on April 10 with a buffet
dinner at 1915 14th Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. EmilianO Francisco
moved recently to their new house
at 1919 Atlantic st. =. Mrs. Prisca
LangOey entertained recently her
sister in-law, Mrs. Engracio Tenn
plado, and daughters, who passed
through Seattle on their way to
San Diego. Nick Ancheta
played good Sunday dinner host
April is, at his residence at $50
oath Ave-, where among his guests
were the De Castro family. \.
Adorable Anita p. SOliOngco
amuses herself by reading humor-
Gus stories from high-class maya
zines - we offered to lend her our
book, "The Marriage JOKER.
Mrs. Lulu Ortega gave a miscel-
laneous shower for the bride-to-
be, Miss Lourdes Arguelles, April
is, at her residence at $50 18th
Avenue.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-04-01
A United Nations in Miniature

The jackson Street Community Council a Red Feather
agency is holding its annual meeting election this month";
which also marks it's fifth anniversary.
1t is safe to that the JSCC has successfully passed
its experimental stage During the last five years it has dem
onstrated the possibility of greater accomplishment through
cooperation among peoples of diverse cultural back
ground AS social welfare agency it has lived up to its
detectives and to the expectations and hopes of those who
boldly started it five years ago.
The Jackson Street Community Council is verify
United Nations in miniature Peoples Of different nation
aties national origin of diverse religious beliefs of all
shades of social and political philosophy have demonstrated
that they work together for the general welfare of their
geographical and of their constituents And achev
ing their social detectives they have concurenty hamponed
the social philosophy of the universal brotherhood of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-04-01
TIME OUT
with the editor

There is so much talk about COM
munity unity and cooperation that
we are led to wonder if people
really realize the meaning of these
terms. From our point of view,
our deeds are better criteria than
our words on this matter.
=
We are oftentimes caught, like
fish, by the mouth. We say we
you'd do anything that will benefit
the community and deny coopera-
ton on anything that does not ben
eft the group. Do we, really? Is
rendering a farewell dinner more
beneficial to the community than
giving one to welcome another?
= = 4
1t is morally cheap, the way we
look at it, that, just because we
are not chairman of a committee,
we withdraw our moral support to
a project that the leadership of the
community has decided to UNDER
take. Some people are so Obsessed
with a delusiOn of grandeur and
a sense of importance that they
think anything in which they do
not cooperate will not succeed.
Community unity and cooperation
cannot be fOstered with an attitude
like this.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-04-01
BAMBOO CLUMP
BIZ ALICE FRANKLIN BRYANT

Dy hLICE FHANKLIN BRYANT
Bamboo springs up as il it t0ere fountain
ThrotDing green Jets into the moist tUarm air.
From tropic riuer bank or plain or mountain
Each slender shoot scars boldly Nth flare.
Doon-curoed, its naroD-Ieaued and feathery end
Forms lace against the sky as light and cool
As hightOSSed tUdter starting to descend
To large fountains marble sculptured pool
But these are toaters frozen in full play,
Extending high in air, some starting dotOn,
And all arrested eoery leafy spray
Remains in place till it is dead and brotUn
And yet tOhen tOnds stoeep strongly from the ocean,
This fountain though concealed has fluid motion.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-04-01

Four Huks, including a woman,
surrendered TO the mayor of Luz
cena, Quezon Province, March 10.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-04-01

Patronize Our Advertisers!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15
by George 5. Benson
President Of Harding College

3 speech 10 the Harding College Freedom Forum Louis
udenz Communist who has been aiding
stamp the internal conspiracy said: THE Soviet
Fifth Column in the United States established for the purpose of
destroying the American government in order to bring about
world Soviet Dictatorship is organized like d tree
The the illegal aliens sent here from Moscow tc
ue the conspiracy They the like Gerhard Esle
who charge OF the espionage apparatus and
directed agents Whitaker Chambers Out OF
these springs the part trunk representing only I'VE
the conspiracy is composed Of people like Foster
}loWdcr and myself when the National Committee.
the trunk the branches, the and women
VINO constitute the problem and menace to America Aey
are the members, who have worked themselves into
positions in education, the movies, radio the press
science elsewhere and who devoted to
Stain any open Communist could be- This does not indicate
that the majority Hollywood people Of the scientists and
educators, etc. connected with Communism
very small minority organized minority, and
its way much for the comfort and security OF the Amer
nation.
THE sap instructions for the whole apparatus from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

LOST-Biilfold, important papers.
Return to owner. George L. Brown,
115 Oak St, Oakland, Md.-Adv. 49,
2t%
TWO WHITE DOGS were left or
came to my farm during the week. If
not claimed within q few days they
will lie disposed Of Cara Weber, south
CT Oakland. 36-lt.
ToR SALE-Duroc pigs ready to
80. James A, Kolbfleisch, Oakland
AId.-Adv 3S-1t*
THERE STRAYED from the home
Of Arthur l.. Friend, one black and
white pig. weight about rs pounds
Call 490-W-11. Reward Arthur L.
Friend, wanton.-Adv. 38-1t.
WANTED-Junk cars. trucks,
metals, iron and tires. Henry L. Glib
son, Mt. Lake Park. Phone GER
ADV. 38-Ct*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15

the old Deer Park road, next We'd
nesday evening, November 81, at 1890.
Mrs. Richard Glotfelty will be CO.
hostess.
Music pupils Of Mrs Lucille Robin
son gave a recital at her home last
Saturday evening for parents of the
participants. Her pupils include Tom
my Folman, Guy limbaugh III, Fred
Burgwald, Jane Hanst and Douglas
Smith.
Mn. and Mrs. ". r. Falkenstein,
MeyersvilIe, motored to Oakland and
returned to their home on Sunday.
They were accompanied here by the
formers father, J. NJ. Falkenstein,
who had spent month with his son
and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15

the aliens underground passed up through the open party with
its telephones and it's newspapers to give dectyes to the
and in the branches If the trunk by ouaWing
the Communist Party off the communications between
the underground alien apparatus and the and the
branches who occupying strategic positions in the motion
picture world radio education the press labor unions
and the like
THAT is the first essential The next step should be the birth
OF great citizenship all Americansa citizenship
that will learn the true facts and will then hammer at the doors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15

New American Legion head said bel
would ask Congress for increase Of
ten percent in compensation rates for
disabled veterans and widows and o.
phans of veterans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15

Of Congress, of the State Department and wherever cam D
heard in Democratic demanding action AGAINST Soviet
aggression Soviets Fifth Column operations in America
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1851
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16
HOUSE REFUSES TO LIFT
5OC-MEEK LIMITATION ON
WORKMENS' COMP.

BY margin of 50-35 the House
refused to remove the 500-week limi-
tation on length of time benefits may
be paid to permanently disabled work
ers or their survivors. Such disabled
workers may live for many years
longer than the 500 weeks, but no
benefits will be forthcoming to keep
them from becoming welfare cases.
"Aye" votes were for adopting
minority report of "do pass" and were
for lifting the 500-week limitation
and-for the general taxpayers whose
taxes support the public welfare pro-
gram. May" votes were against the
permanently disabled worker, his
and the taxpayers general
ly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16
After Farm People Go Home :.
TWO power TRUST Bills Revived
State Senate

To underestimate the enemy is
to court certain disaster>-whether
it be on the battlefields of far-off
Korea, or within the legislative COR
ridors of the State Capitol.
Wednesday, with the gallery over
flowing with Montana farm people,
the senate in faster-than-usual ord
er affixed the skull and cross bones
to the Montana Power Company S
four pet measures-House Bills 80,
&c, Al, AZ. Verify, the senate OF Nom
tana would never be a party to the
taking away of domestic rights be-
longing to the people. Neither would
it be an fundamentally whereby
special privileges would be accorded
to a monopoly at the expense of
the people. Never, Never!-at least
not as long as politically-wise con-
stituents set in the gallery observ-
ing their every action.
But that was Wednesday. Came
Thursday afternoon and all the good
folks (and voters) from the coun-
try had left for home. After hours
of feverish undercover activity all
hell broke loose. Power company
lobbyists busily button-holed sena-
tors. Rep. George O'Connor came
tearing from the lower chamber and
made a vain attempt to put the
heat Senate Minority Leader
Manning to change his mind on lib
AZ. The tense atmosphere of calm
before a storm permeated the scene.
Then the blow fell
Senator Lott, Madison, who only
the day before had spoken out against
passage of HB 40, moved for recon-
sideration of all four measures. HB |
AZ was revived. So was lib 80. An
attempt to revive HB Al ended in a |
tie with Speaker Paul Cannon cast
ing the all-important ballot to keep
that one dead. Similarly, there was
no second coming" for HB 40.
For the record it should be noted: |
Sen. Mahoney, Garfield Republican,
and Sen. Wilson, Toole Democrat,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16
GUNS, NOT BUTTER, WILL BE The TOME IN 81

some, like nylon, will also be going
to war.
Employment will continue to shift
into defense production. Overtime
work probably will increase, Wages
will probably hold their own be-
cause of the threat of controls.
Food supplies will continue ade-
quate but higher prices are expected.
Food rationing is not presently in
the picture.
A cut of between 20 and 80 per
cent in automobile production probab-
ly will bring up the price of used
cars, and cause hardship on those
who are accustomed to trading cars
annually. More synthetic rubber will
be used for tires, and recapping may
become habitual. There is no indica-
ton that gasoline rationing will be
necessary, but lower octane gasoline
will become necessary as higher oc-
tame gas goes to war.
Despite increased national income
the purchasing power of the dollar
VIII COIIIiuS W SIlIlllh. Living fSOSCS
are expected to go higher regardless
of controls. With fewer things to
buy people will be forced to con-
serve the goods they have.
Drastic cuts in home building will
force people into crowded quarters,
in defense production areas.
Rent increases probably will stimulate
the demand for rent control in areas
now decontrolled.
Household equipment will be high
81. priced. Shortages will appear in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16

led the fight to kill all four measures
Wednesday. Thursday, both were
still in there pitching. Others who
spoke out against the bills We'd
nesday and were of like opinion
Thursday, included: Anderson pond
era), Ettien, Kelly and Weydemeyer.
Those speaking for one or more
of the bills Wednesday were: Angst
man, Cremer, Lehrkind and Padbury.
Thursdays roll call on HB AZ
please note it well-shows aye"
votes favoring reviving of lib AZ;
May votes were for keeping these
REA-wrecking measures good and
dead.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16
By JACK JENNINGS
For Cooperative News Service

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The aver.
age American is not expected to suf-
fer in 1851 but he will probably
have to do without some of his lux
uries.
The Presidents Economic Mess
age to the Congress makes it appear
that lush living will start to vanish
in favor of a stronger U. S. de-
Tense program. How will this affect
farmers, businessmen and housewives
in 1851? One can only predict,
subject to change without notice:
FARM INCOME
Farmers, who had a slight decline
in income last year, are expected to
BOUNCE back with a greater income
than in 1949. There is the possibili
ty of reaching the peak farm income
level of 1948. However, farm costs
are expected to rise accordingly, un-
less drastic price control pro-
gram is inaugurated
If steel shortages, continue, the
farmer will find farm machinery
short. Other manufactured goods us
ing such short elements as rubber.
copper, aluminium, etc, will probably
head the shortages list.
CONSUMERS spec
With cotton, wool and some other
fabrics in short supply consumers
will find less clothing and materials
Tor clothing available. AS natural
fiber like wool and cotton become
increasingly scarce, synthetics will
probably take their place. However
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16

most lines, including television sets,
refrigerators, ranges and furniture.
CREDIT
The new credit restrictions will
bar consumers walking into stores
to buy merchandise at a dollar down
and dollar week Already con-
sumers must pay minimum of one
third down and the balance in fiji
teen months on purchases of major
durable goods.
Savings accounts should be en-
couraged along with the anti-infla-
tionary move to buy government
bonds.
ALL IN ALL-No one is expected
to suffer but everyone will have to
sacrifice President Truman made
that plain. If we are to build up
strong defense we will all have to put
our shoulder to the wheel
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16
Quote of the Week

George you are Good Repub-
Ecan How can you possibly
advocate more regulation of peo-
pies lives? .'-GEORGE AL
LEN, attorney, and Livingston
member of Park County Electric
Coop, in opposing Rep. George
O'Connor's bill (364) to put REA
co-ops under the Public Service
Commission.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16
CONTINUED from page one)

/
climaXed his statement by advising
the House committee that "REA CO.
op members need no protection
against themselves"
George Allen, Park County Elect
ric Cooperative member, pointed out
that passage of HB 1854, because of
the many REA co-ops and their be-
ing scattered over the state, would
greatly increase the operational costs
of the Public Service Commission.
This is because of the need for rate
hearings in each community served
by an REA. Allen, in further OPP
posing the bill also contended that
if Montana Power Co. consumers
had voice in the setting of rates
by the utihty-as do REA consumers
there would be no need for Pub
lie Service Commission regulation of
the private utility.
HR 347-The 4O@o Tax on REAs
HB SAT, unlike HB 364, found no
one at the hearing claiming parent
age of the measure. according to the
House bill roster it was sired by
Skibby, Petroleum, and Rostad,
Meagher.-Ed.) Should HB BAT be-
come law it would raise the tax
on REA installations
from 7 to 40 per cent-thc same
basis on which private utilities are
taxed. O'Connor asked if it wasn't
fair that REA co-ops should pay the
same rates as Montana Power Co.
Again, an overwhelming mass of evil
dence was presented to show that
such was not the .ease-that con-
struction and maintenance problems
Of the two types of utilities were dis
similar in the nth degree"
Evidence brought out that Montana
Power, even in rural areas has two or
more patrons to the mile-in urban |
100 patrons. If all of MPCo's bus
ness was concentrated in the two
oatrons-per-mile range, that company
.ould not break even under the 40
Der cent tax classification. With the
2EAs, most co-ops have less than
me patrons per mile. Most of the
managers contacted advised tbs edi-
ors their patrons averaged from 10
o four and five miles apart.)
In the case of the Marias River
electric Coop, Manager Bob Nc
Phillips stated that although that
o-op serviced both Shelby and Cut
Sank, the average distance between
o-op patrons is 1.6 miles. He also
ointed out that should HB BAT be
nacted, the cost in additional taxes
er mile per month would be S2.73
or about SIS per patron additional
minimum electricity cost per month.
his would amount to so per cent
lcrease in rates.
You'd Stop Further Construction I
Bearing out the contention of REA '
eople that HB BAT would also stop i
ny further extension of electric lines {
, rural families, Harold Ebaugh. I
anager of Hill County Electric CO.
p stated that at the present TIT t
er cent of Montana's rural homes S
'e now electrified; that the 1873 &
er cent remaining will be the most @
fficult to energize from a financial i
payment standpoint, even under the
resent per cent tax schedule. Il
baugh noted that many of the il
EAs, because of loan amortization, f
'eration, etc, are at present barely t
eaking even. Another factor which a
IS made the road tough Tor the t.
1As has been the running of "spite V
Tho ,co~Or+ Of +bo C,,ro,o<x o.. -,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16

The report of the Surgecn-Gen-
eral of the United States in the per-
iod just before the last war revealed,
for instance, that the VD rate in the
peacetima Army among men of col
lege age was 81 times what it was
among the same age group in col
lege.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16

Increasing number of religious
groups, labor unions and other sec
tions of the American public are
aligning themselves behind disarma-
ment proposals.