davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17
Cine Sragifom1bie

,8enn bon ser Notapenbigfeit oie
&ebe it, baB sic @eltlGnoer Dor al
lem ibr eigenes !Saus in Sronung
bringer, Damn gilt oas ni6t suIett
au1 bon ben Ser. Staaten, sic iib
oft ou5u germ nls 2ebrmeiiter 1lno
Sorbilb Ser @elt aufipielen.
Cine raomooie" bat man Sos
Drama genannt, bas iib gegelnpdr-
tig oor oem Senatsousidub 5rr I'm
terll.dung Ser Heconl nltruction 5inance
Corporation (&6g) in @aibinston
oblpielt, Dor Dem gleiden @usl6uB,
oelien eriten 8eridt ieiner5eit gr1ii.
Dent truman als eielbaft (aSiniue)
beaei6net bat. Mnlerifaner, ipelde
es NIT ibrer 8iirgerpfliht ernIt neb-
men .uno oie oen sleiden @rnit se-
geniiber ibren Bflidten bon unierer
Hegierltitg ertparten, iinb eber ge-
neigt, Oieie u&omooie" ais elm gro
Bes Sraueripiel 5u betradten. 0ieler
ansiduB oern Brdiibent Grl,man
oas Stigma Ser Snferioritdt auf5u-
prdgen unternabnL bat in5tpiiden
Terbaltntiie ans Sugeslibt gebraht,
Die elm Sfanoal iino, Ser INN 10 mebr
Infleben erregen muB, ols aud ya-
men bon slngeitellten bes @eiBen
Sanles gefaaen itnb.
Man fann llnter bieien unI Itdnoen
MIR Die &offnune besen, oaB Sena-
tor Jnabrigbt, Ser &omiteeborIiben=
De, nno feline SenatsfoGegen ibre un-
terlubungen furbtlos fortiesen uno
nibt oaDor suriididreden tperben,
apenn nottg, AUDI 5l,r Strafberfol-
gnng Der Sduloigen au idreiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17
Dip t1pl1p Hhafp nrH MpltkrtpurH
ben Wostnu'ern in sic S1noe arbei.

BEN Mostau'ern in sic Sdnoe arbei-
teten.
3um 8Iiif 1padien aber audi Sic
WoSfau'er 8dume nibt in sen Stint
mel. Mls Der &renl Dor iibcr bier
Monaten NIT leinem Boridlag fiir Ell
ne Miniiterfonferen5 gu elmer 8erei=
nignng Ser Geutihen syrase = I'M
Sinne Nosfaus, peritebt iib! = Der.
portrait, glaubte er I'M Sinblid auf
Die Gage in Scored einen giilritigen
augenblid eelpablt 3u baben, Inn iei-
ne getpobnten @rpreiierfiinIte iiben gu
f0nnen. Iber mitten in Dem oariiber
anbebenoen RotenaustouIf podlsoa
iih in &orea elm fir Sen @elten aiin
tiger @an6el, Der Diosfau einen
frdftigen Irunpf ent5og. @oIlte iib
Mosfau nift Dor aller @elt blamic-
rem uno ni6t bie llnebrli6feit ieines
gorgebens sugeiteben, blieb ibm
nidts iibrig als Sic &oniequen5en aus
leinem eisenen Boridlas 5u 3ieben
nnb iib NIT Der &oiferens einpcr=
itanoen erfldret1.
Die ueltlide Diplomatic batte bis
oabin fbre &arten ausnobnlslpeile
gut seIpielt uro GuBlano in sic De-
fenlibe geordnet. Sic botte bic 3tpedz
maBisfeit einer Miniiterfonferen5 int
Brln5ip anerfanr1t, uber trob oes
forteeiebten ruiiii6en 8ioeriprubs
oeren Brogramm auf cine neue
8ri,nblaee geitellt. @1bre1o Mosfau
Die oeutid)e 5rage, be5iebunestpeile
Die Bieoerbetpoffnung 9euti6lanos
|uls oie oer @eltfriie augrunoe lie
genoe llrlabe binIteute, erfl6rten Sic
meltliden 8egierungen nit &edt, oaB
Die internationale Spa,1m,ng suriif-
5ufiibrem lit aui Sic ruiiiIde Msgrei=
lionspolitif, unb oaB ser sltlontilde
Baft lno sic in Ausiidt genomn1ene
Wieoerbeipaffnlng Oei,tidlanos aus
Serteioigungs1,otpenoigfeiten gegen=
iiber Der ruiiiid)en 8eorpbung Der
oorgegangen Ieie1t. @s iei oarum
smedlos, Sic 8eipredune oer oeut-
Iben 5rage in be,l 8oroersruno at
Itellen - INN 10 mebr, oa bas bonn
areinl angerufene Botsoamer slb-
fomillen pon ben Guifel, lett ssnbr
nno Sag anBer &raft eeiett lei. Cine
WfiniIterfonferel,s babe MIR Damn Ell
men Sinn, menn iie Dos Broblem Ser
8eltfrile in ieiner 8an5beit erfoiie.
2as idliebe oie @inbe5iebllng ser
eeltlden 5rage ni9t aus, ober oieTe
miiiie im @eiamtrabmen ser Doh
3uBlano ausgebenoen 8eorob,mg
bebanoelt iueroen. Ntan tat in letter
Stunoe 5ur 8efrdftigllng ser oeut=
Iben 8olitif nod et1pas, mas lGneIt
bate geldeben iollen: Man gab Ser
tpeitoeutIden Hepublif einen Sell III
rer @obeitsrehte 5uriid, inoem man
ibr ein aubenpolitilcbes MiniIterii,nn
5ugeltano.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17
411nhrrt 5al1rr kattrnltfd1ra
Epl1rn lit m1nnrfnta

81 perleben, einfiibren 5u louen, ION
bern er miro oielnebr, mie billiQ. Sen
Sorldlagen hes Gpiifopates Rcd)-
nrng tragen.
~Sesbalb bot Der 81. &afer mir
anenpfoblen, midi oil Gm. Gmiuen,
81 lpenoen, ni6t nur Inn Sbnen ab-
5uratelt Oieie ourf llnbegriinoete
6urbt er5eugte 9eluegllng 5u lnter-
Itiiten ODER 81 begiinitigen, ionber,,
al,d), Inn Sic 81 bitten, nit Sbrat
&ollegcn pom gpiifopat oabin 81,
mirfen, SaB oie 9fube tpieGcr berae-
ltellt meroe, in Ser 8eipiBbeit, oob
oas bebre Saupt oer Stride nidt ae,
neigt lit, irgello eincn Gori6las on.
5unebmen, peld,cr au6 MIR 5u oen
geringiten ltnrllben &eranlaiiuna ae,
ben fonnte, lpdbreno man ipobl Sic
Scellorge fiir Die fatbolilhen Nus
mdnoerer Ser perid)ieoeneu 9duocr
ourd) rationale 8farrgciltlide, ,pie
man oas 5ll tlln bcreits sic 8elpobn,
belt bat, beIorgen laiien fam.
~Snbeln id mid ecs auftraees ent,
leoigc, iueld)en mir Sc. Seiligfeit all.
pertrallt bat, babe id) Die gbre, sSbnen
Die Gerii6erung ser tiefell Sohaeb=
tlng 5ll ernelert nit lpelder id] 81.
ncn oenittig oie 5onb fiiIie.
~Sbrer Gmincn5 iebr neniitiaer
uno ergebener Sicncr
90. aorSinaI Hanlpoao."
so" 1pie Gabcullp if)rei6t, lin
.oieiem Shreiben perifieOene MiB=
perltanoniile entbalten maren, rihte-
ten sic europdilden ct. -RapboeIS=
Gereine .gegen Mitte april 1892 on
oen Serrn &arbinol Hampollo cine
ncue Gingobe. Gicic lautete:
vGn1inenj.
Sic Sournole BON Gom 6aben ei,
nen 9rief DerDffentlidt, lpel6en Glp.
eminen5 an oen Serrn &aroiual @r5-
bildlof Gibbons bon Baltimore hin=
li6tlid oes Wemorauoums gerihtet
bat, ras nanens Ser el,ropdiihen Ma=
pbaels-Sereine benz GapIt i'm Mpril D.
S. l,nterbreitet 1porocn mar. 3l,n1hit
baben. mir nit groBer 6relloe fonito- |
ttert, DuB Der 81. Gnter sic 8elea=.
ld]aften gutbeibt, nelhe iid) iiir SEN
lnaterielleu llno 9eiltigeu Sdus ser
10 5ablreidben fatbolil6en Gnligran=
tel1 Oie nad) slmerifa ausapanSern,
fonltitlliert baben. Die Sournale be-
rihteu oaml ferner, Dab Gp. gmi= |
mems eripabnten, OaB selpiiie @eiea.
ld)aften ). g. oie Oeltlbe. es sur gr-
rei6ung ibres 3apedes als zines ser
mirfiamlten Ofittel bctrohteten, i e,
Ser nationalen 8ruppeI
bon emigranten cine, ipe5ielle Ser
tretl.ng i'm m1erifaniihen Gpilfopat |
81 ii6ern 8ir piiien nidt, Oh oieie
Stelle oes 8riefes genal1 fpieGergege-
ben lit. 2a bielelbe ieoo6 Geranlai- |
Jung gibt niht nl.r 3l1 elmer, ipenig |
I'M Sinne driitlider Ndditenliebe &C.
baltenen &ritif, ionbern iogar 81 &C. |
fabrliden Mngriffen auf oas @erf |
ielblt, 10 bitten mir Gin. gninen5 an
geltatten, oaB mir fur5 Sic Satladen
ridtig Itelen.
Cine Ini6uloigung, tpelde be-
ionoers unieren Ser5en ibn1er5lid |
mar, lit bic, oaB mir uns einmiihen
ipollten in Die innere &esieruns Ser
Stride, nod lnebr, oaB mir sic bier
ardiidJe Sronung, tpelde in Sen Ser.
Staaten beitebt, untitiiraen tpoIlten,
inbem mir rationale 8iihofe perlan=
ge1t, benen Slrisbiftion iiber ibre
Nationalangeborige auiteben tpiirbe.
gs miro aber geniigen, Ole betreffen-
be Stelle aus. unierem Memoranbum
bier tpieoeraugeben, INN cine 8oraus-
Snt,,,un ~. ts.s AorInnn%, Sin ,s,,So<o,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17

fen an, III oenen er Weilter lit uno
burf bic cine gitligung auf einc
agenoe fir oie Iinilterfonferet5
oereitelt lperben ion. Habber miro oic
Otostall'er Bropagonoa ibon bofiir
lorgen, ooB oie enttal,ihten l1nb ppn
neuem beunrilbigten 8olfer oic
Shulb oem 8eiten 5uibiehen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17

Gas Sdrciben bon &arbiual Ham.
polla al &aroillal @ibbons pom 80
SUM- 1891 bate 1lah Dem ,Moniterr
oe Home' folgenoen @ortlaut:
ugminen5! Sohm'iter Serr!
Ser 81. Gater fam nur befrie.
bigt iein, Denn er iiebt, oaB bel gudJ
8ereine sebiloet 1perhen 51m 3lpede,
Den iebr 5ablreiden fatboliiden aus.
manoerern na6 slmerifa Sic fiir oas
ntaterielle 5ortfon1n1en mo beinnoers
fir oas Sell ser Seelen oerIelben er-
miini6ten 6ilfsmittel 5u beihaffen.
Wan bat inbeilen in grfabrlng ge,
brad)t, bab manhe oieier 8ereine, 10
3. g. Der oeuticte ct. .=&apbaels Ser
elm, ltnter Sen 5ur @rreidlli1g oieies
3ieleS ange5eigten Mitteln uu6 an
Dem Wittel feltbdlt, ieoer @ruppe BON
Nustpanoerern ie na6 Ser Nattonali-
tat einen eisenen &epraientanten ltn-
ter SEN Wiitgliebern 6es an1erifani=
iben @pilfopates gu beldaffen. Nad
Den geadri6ten, 1pelbe in Oieier 8e.
5iebung aus Imerifa einsetroffen
iinb, ideint es, bob gegen einen fol-
den Blan cine betrdhtlide 8e,pe-
gung i'm @ange lit Bis 81 Dem 8robe.
bob Der @pilfopat ii6 nit biefer @n-
gelegenbeit in belonoeren Beriarnm-
luatgen au befaiien i'm 8egriffe itebt.
Scum finoet 'aber Der ApoItoliide
StubI mad reiflider Nriifi1ng oieies
Bldnes benielben tue6er opportun nod
rotauenoig, nod glnubt er eine Men-
6eriing In Ser bisber beobadteten
Nrnris, UNI oie aablreiden onertfa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17

gead Berihten Der Iesten Gage ioD
es init Der guropa-l1nion erbebIiG
beifer iteben dis man bisber anau-.
nebmen geneigt mar. Gum Beapeiie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17
XXIU.
@on ! ofcpb M att

Sie in Ser lestpod)igen slussabe
nitgeteilte 2u5erner 9cnfihrift oer-
uriadte in Sen Ser. Staoten eiue ge-
naltige grreeing. 8aren rllbig uns
Iadlid) oie SatIa6en mitseteilt nor
ben, 10 lpiiroe 5nar sic aritif nid)t
auSgeblieben lein, aber Dem tatboli=
lben 2cbcu lrnleres 2anoes Bate ein
tief beoauerlider Sfonbal eriport
Der0en fonnen - unO Gle &ontro-
perle iiber Sen ,Mmerifanismus"
tpiirbe pielleidt einen Iesensreiheren
unO in unierer 3eit fort1pirfenoen
Gerluuf genunmen babell.
Die 8cid)id)te bes Gelieltreibens
gegsn Gabenilp, Die 9eianticrung
iealibcr Sppoiitipn seeen Die DOM
uanlerifanisnl,s" aneeitrebteil Rell=
erungen uno Gereu 9enunSierung un-
ter oem slusb6nselhiIb nGabenilpis-
mls" aperoen ipater in 5,liamue,t-
bangenber Garltelll.ng bebanbelt
iuerben. Sir heute beidlrdnfe ib mid
allf Die 8ieoer9ube bon hrei meitereil
Gofumenten Don Senen belonber5
bns S6reiben pom &aroinaI 9fnm-
polla pom %. 9lpril 1892 pom belon-
oerer 8cbei1tllng lit - ihpn besbolb,
neil es in Sen Streitl6riften gegen
oen rGabelrllpisnnl5" entrpeoer gan5
totgeIdpiegcn ooer nit einigen nidts-
lagenoen 8ortcu erleSigt miro. Gie
BRET Sofllnentc gcboren 5uianmcn.
Sas erlte lit elm Shreiben bon &ar-
oinal Hanpoaa oil &arbinnl @ib=
bons 81 DEM oifeniihtli6en 31ped,
berlbigenb ein5l,1pirfen al1f Die -
gum Seil fiinitlid) entfadte - Gre
gung in ben Ser. Staaten 9as 5iue!-
t. lit cine an oicies Shrciben an-
fniipfenoe ciplomatii6e 8eihperbe
Ser Gorltanosmitglieber europdilher
ct. =Gapbaels =Gereine. GaS brittle lit
ein Mntlpprt ihreiben pon Garoilal
Tampoao, in Dem entgegen SEN
maBlolen slnflueen - ben llrbeberr
Ser angeblidben nGeri6norlmg bon
2l5ern" % lie Heinbeit ser
g eiinnungen" beltatigt miro,
mo ran ii bri igens nie ge=
) 1uei felt morhen mar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17

9lbiidten, luie uuieren fotboliiheu
gmpfinoungen auioeripribt:
v,gs ipiirbe iebr ipiinid,ensapert
letn, CAP Die &atbulifen ieber Rntio=
nalitat, ga, no Dies fiir 1noglid er
adtet miro, I'M @piifppot oes 2onoes
ibrer Gimpanoerune einige 8iidofa
baben, oie Der n0,nliben slbflnit
ltnb.'
Ser Sinn oieieS 8unidcs tonn
cod nl6t 5lpeioelltig iein, i'm 3ulom-
menbange init einem SbriftItuf, luel.
Dies tiir ocn Safer ser GbriItenheit
be'tinmlt lit.
~8ir legen III poaer fatboliidcr
SHenbelt Die @efabren oar, tpeld,e
unlere grfabrung in auspnnoa.
Observation-Disclosures uns Dor auaen
fiibrt, ltno mir untcrbreiter Dem er.
leild)teten llrteil lno ser bobeu @eis-
belt oes 81. Gaters einige Ntttel, r;e
uns geeignet eriheinen, ote aeiItiqen
@efahren, Die aus Ger Iusaponberllna
erlpod)len. su beIeitigen ooer su Der,
mlnoern. &ir boben uns barauf be-
lbrdnft, ipie Dies uniere gfltbt mar.
einen 8unld) allss,lpred,eu, ben
Wunlb namlid, 5u ieben, 1pie Sic
, 0 d) lte u utoriti t n GrmG-
g II no 81 p e. Oh es nift anae,eiat
er16elne, ~ en- II hie II It nbp
eS er a II b en-, ben perIfiebenen
Natlonen elncn ober mebrere 8iId]o-
Re 1brer Fationalit0t i'm anerifani.
lfen epilfopat 5l ge,p1bren."
sluf bieie @ingabe, tpeId)e bon Gor.
ltonosmltalieoeru bes oe,,tIhen, otter.
relhllfen. beleiiden unb italieni,
ld)en Hopboels -Gereins unter3cid,net
mor. erfolgte bereits utterm %
aprll 1892 sic an Den Graltbenten
oes oeutIf)en St.=Hapboels. .gereius
6iirlt ju Sieubur9 eeridtete sInt-
mort:
uGlu. 0urhlaut1t!
sd babe sic BON @lp. Surh.
louht uno bon pielen bodaelteIten
Ferlonllhfeiten llnteribriebene 4oreI,
le erbalten, lpelde nid)t nur oieIem
Serelne angeboren, ionoern aud, nn-
eeren, 1peld)e IN perihieoenen 26n=
bern lid nit Der Iusipan6eruna Don
Hatbolifen nadJ ben Ser. Stnotens
amertfns belddfti9en. Gieies 0pfu-
ment persiente ,pegen leiner Asid,tio-
telt DEM 81. Gater norgeleat III iper-
Den, unO id] babe mid oieier gflidt
nld)t ent5ogen. Naber bin ib iett i'm.
ltal1oe ep. Gurdlar6t mitsuteilcn.
SaB sc. Seilisfeit NIT 8efriehiauno
o1e IN Der Ioreiic entbaltenen Ius.
elnalloerlesungcn aufeenommen hot.
anselnonoerletuneen, 1peld)e Die
ytelnbelt Der 8eiinnlngen bejt1tioen
ollrb melhe oie ein5eInen unter3eid,.
neten geleitet peroen, tporan iibri-
gems ME ge5ipeiiclt mnroen 1par.
"Sm Sertrouen. ooB sic ais olt,
fortfabren meroen. SSbr,
allslpanoernoen 8loubensbriiber su
bel6uten, rno oaB Sic itets bereit-
pllllg Den snoronungen fid fiioen.
pelhe tir Dos religioie @obl Ser
auSpanoerer lelbIt Die 8iidofe 1uno
belonoerS Der 81. Stubl treffen, er-
tellt Sc. Seiligfeit Don Ser5en Sen
per1dleoenen in ser oben genannten
aorene erlpabnten Sereinen unb ie-
Dem eln5elnen 8lieo oerlelben oeu
apoItoIiid6en Seeen.
~SnSem i6 Dies sur &enntnis Glp.
bringe, babe id oie gb-
re, Melne al1sge5eidnete Sohod,tlno
gu oeriihern.
"euer Sllr6lauht ereebenlter Die.
rer
(se5.) %. aaroinal @onpouo."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15

VIII II DO11IOllNI OO01O DIT 9lO
to SIS per square foot, many house
planners try to eliminate as much
hall space as possible. Actually a
house without halls is likely to cost
as much as or more than one with
halls and still be much less useable.
The amount of hall space should
be held down, and can be, by good
room arrangement. However, a
house is much more useable if it has
some halls. Some authorities tell us
that up to 20 percent of the floor
area can profitably be in Railways.
When Railways are Intentionally
omitted from house plan, some of
the rooms themselves actually be-
come Railways. Naturally, living
room or a kitchen that doubles as a
hall is not as useful or desirable as
it would be otherwise. Frequently
house with the Railways omitted ac-
tually puts more than 20 percent of
its area to use as halls. Thus the
larger, more expensive rugs are
worn out sooner, and the house is
less convenient.
To test any house plan, figure how
often you go from the kitchen to
the bedrooms or from any room to
any other.
Take pencil and make line for
somebody coming in the front door
and going into the living room. Or
trace your own route when you go
to the bedroom from the kitchen, or
when you come in the rear door and
go either to the kitchen or to some
other room in the house. Do that
with a half-dozen of the things you
do every day and you'll find where
your lines of traffic are, in hurry.
Then you can predict about how
fast you will wear out those new
carpets.
Just as an example, look at house
plan A on this page. Many similar
plans are being publicized these
days. This house has center living
room. The bedrooms and the bath
are on one side and the kitchen and
the dining room are on the other.
Suppose visitors come to call
Chances are it's easiest to park neal
the back door, so that's where they'll
come into the house. Note broker
line No. coming from the parking
area, through the back door, through
the kitchen, the dining room anc
into the living room.
Now let's suppose mother is get
ting ready to leave for town-line 2
She leaves the kitchen, goint
through the dining room, living
room and small hall into the bath
room and her bedroom to chang,
-Ionttorv * 1881
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
You'll Always
Have Railways
Your House May Be More Useable
If You Definitely PIan for Them
By E. B. WILSON, Extension AgricaItuyaI Engineer

her dress. Then she goes back to
the kitchen to pick up her grocery
list and finally out the back door
to the car.
Let's try another one-line 8. Dad
needs to change his clothes in the
middle of the afternoon, while moth
er is entertaining the Ladies Aid. He
comes in the back door, through the
kitchen and dining -room-and en-
harnesses both himself and the Ia
dies by appearing in the clothes he
has been wearing in the summer
fallow field. Nevertheless he goes
on into the bedroom, changes clothes
and retraces his steps out the back
door.
Johnnie comes home from school
line 4. He wants a sandwich and
some old play clothes.
Susie has been playing outside but
wants to go to the bathroom-line 5.
Now we have enough dotted lines
to see what the traffic pattern looks
like.
The "halls," though not walled in,
take a good share of the space out
of the kitchen, dining room and liv-
ing room.
If we keep these lines of traffic
clear, there isn't much space left for
furniture. Floor coverings are worn
in streaks and conversational groups
are interrupted in the living and
dining rooms.
Now let's take plan B, which. has
been designed to correct this. bust
ness of going through the middle of
all the rooms. Take each of the
things you did before, follow through
and see where you come out. AS you
easily can see, the dotted lines show
that the traffic is confined to the
hall. The house is easier to use.
Furthermore, we can use a good
linoleum floor = something that is
easily cleaned-in the hall, and well
keep lot of traffic off those expen-
sive rugs and keep mother from do.
ing so much extra cleaning. We dom
have to cross a couple of rooms tc
get to the bathroom. We don't neeC
to go through mothers kitchen.
Now the hall space has actually
been decreased because we planned
hall. This way, we have more
space left for the living room, dinin.
room, kitchen and the bedrooms. 81
we have better chance to plac,
furniture the way it works best anC
not have to place it so that it stay
out of the line of traffic. We hav,
chance to sit around the fireplac,
without being disturbed.
We find the dotted line method O
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
I7-Day Weather Outlook
Montana-W yoning Forecast: Jan. Is to Feb.I
By OSCAR I. MOLDENHAUER
BY OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

VARIETY weather during but mostly adverse
during the last 10 days of this forecast period the outlook for Mon
alter
mates with brief change to higher temperatures.
weather has far been will probably continue
marked dual pattern AS result during the fore part of
northern
Rockies specifically Montana During the second week.
the far the of Montana Wyo
likewise during the third week of this
month
Consequently territory should
weather third than ordinarily
The period of 20 Feb however, will the
and cold patterns shifting finally
Wyoming This will result
than weather during the latter of for Montana
Farmer-Stockman readers. /
considerable of likely accumulate during this
period will be well to be prepared for the worst including
billiards. and they don't materaize will be all the happier
WEATHER CHANGES
storm already the 18th expected
portions of Montana Wyoming within be Immediately
followed by sharp cold affect
divide most This is favorable time for
of cod weather Higher
Wednesday, the 17th followed
Montana the 18th the rather
Dictated Montana and Wyoming of the continental
divide by Saturday the 10th, for cold weekend
Rockies
Montana and northern Wyoming Monday 3d.
of weather. possibly
throughout region
far the continental divide
Slowly rising unsettled
by Thursday followed
and light around Friday, the
ana Wyoming the weekend
blizzard This will be favorable time for precipitation
sharp drop temperatures region
Monday followed by brief about Tuesday, the 30
other this series of
and stormy weather wave to move
from the north by Wednesday and throughout this
region into February.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

period from 1905 to 1941 Here again the
tendency of wet years and dry years to
bunch together is clearly revealed. During
this stretch of $50 years the tree rings
showed % comparatively dry periods and
"a wet ones of three years or longer dura-
ton. There were only five wet and five dry
periods of less than three years duration.
The longest dry period lasted for is years
and the longest wet period for 80 years
There are Of course many variations
within state or region for any given year.
Some areas will suffer from deficiency of
moisture in years when most Of the REGION
enjoys better than average conditions. And
in dry years there are usually some districts
that get good rains. During the season just
past. for instance, most of the north central
district of Montana and the state as whole
received above normal moisture while grow
ing season PRECIPITATION in the northeastern
part of the state and in some other districts
was considerably below normal.
In view of the longtime moisture record
as revealed by tree ring studies we can be
certain that dry periods will occur from
time to time and that most of them will
have a duration of three years or longer.
When those periods, come, farmers and
ranchers who do the best job of moisture
conservation and who have accumulated fl
nancia1 reserves will be in the best position
to carry on.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

practiced it more than others. Some have
been. misled as to what was really the basic
function of beef or wool or pork producing
animal
Over the past half century the show ring
has come long way in showing the differ
ence between a 1ong-horn or razor-back and
the livestock that is lined up today. It's one
basic objective has been to show improve
aent from year to year, to present show
window of the. best. available and to set
mark for all competitors to shoot at There
is no. question but that the show ring has
been of very real value to the livestock IN
dustry.
And now to supplement the show ring,
Mountaineering of sires and dams has been
carried to every class of livestock, with vari-
atoms between. dairy and beef cattle only in
method. This is PROGRESS y. it makes another
basic function of livestock more measur-
able.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
Functional Breeding Stock

WHETHER it is typewriter on my desk
w or tractor on your farm, the one
basic factor that keeps it there and induces
us to put out good money for another when
it wears out can be summed up rather
quickly sis it functional?" Does it do what
we intended that it should when we pur-
chased it? Does it operate efficiently?
Selection of breeding stock, either re-
placement from your own breeding herd or
through purchase, could we'll be looked upon
with more functional" eye, also. Is that
bull or ram built to reproduce the kind that
will convert grass and hay into meat at the
most favorable balance of price? viii the
butcher like him and his offspring? viii
they please the feeder? What about the.
wool grader? Or is he prettied up with a
lot Of ribbons and no functional ability?
Breeders of livestock have. advocated
production ability for years. A few have