davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

eases are not prevented. because LIl6y
are just plain and simply purchased.
Vaccination Prevents
Many infectious diseases can be
prevented by proper vaccination.
Vaccinate replacement heifer calves
to prevent brucellosis. Vaccinate the
calves in the spring and in the fall
to prevent blackleg. If you are in
the fred water" disease area you'll
have to vaccinate the cattle every
six months to prevent this diesase.
Swine raisers that garbage-feed
swine should always vaccinate to
prevent hog cholera. Erysipelas in
swine is becoming more prevelant
and it can be prevented by proper
vaccination. The people in eastern
Montana are vaccinating their dogs
in an attempt to prevent the intro
duction of the dreaded rabies. New
castle disease in poultry can be pre-
vented by wise and proper vaccina-
ton when called for.
Manaqement Prevents
Management and good farm hus-
bandry will prevent many more dis
eases. How about making sure that
all poisons and poisonous grains are
in safe place? How about checking
the grain bin and granaries to make
sure that the cattle, horses, and sheep
can't get in the die making hogs of
themselves?
Did you know that the simple
thing of regular feeding of high pro-
ducing milk cows and highly fitted
beef cattle will often prevent acute
indigestion? Most everybody knows
that all feed changes made gradually
will prevent many more digestive
upsets. Repairing fence or closing
a gate into lush alfalfa field, young
oat field, or luxuriant clover field
prevents many cases of bloat.
The number of cattle that die every
year or have to be treated for for
eign bodies hardware diseasel is
/ absolutely astounding. To prevent
this disease keep baling wire out
of the hay chopper and don't per-
NIT nails or other sharp metallic OBJ
jects to be scattered around where
cattle can pick them up. One stock
man was not able to prevent "hard-
ware disease" until he stopped
sweeping the floor and hangers with
a wire bristle brush.
Sanitation Prevents
Simple sanitation prevents lamb
dysentary and calf scours. Use only
clean pastures or clean, dry sheds for
calving and Landing. Dirty, wet
Landing or calving pens and sheds
will not, by a long shot, prevent
necrobacillosis in lambs and calves
Tincture of iodine applied to the
navel of newborn animals will pre-
vent many cases Of navel infection
Proper housing, ventilation ane
sanitation will prevent many dis,
eases in poultry.
Proper Feeding Prevents
Well grown and properly fed heif
ers prevents lot of calving troubles
Adequate vitamin A in the ration.
prevents good many calf losses
along with other conditions in al
domestic animals. A little bone mea
or monosodium phosphate will pre-
vent that heartbreaking picture o
phosphorus deficiency in animals.
We could go on and on just
"preventin' )" One more thing Ii
you use a lot of good cow sense
good horse sense, good sheep sense
good pig sense, good chicken sense
etc. about preventing diseases, yo
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

office of State Auditor, State Of Montana,
Insurance Department, Certificate of Com
pliance and Authorization. I, John J. Holmes,
State Auditor and Commissioner Of Insurance
Elk Officio, in and for the State Of Montana,
do hereby certify that the
NATIONAL FARMERS UNION
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
having filed q sworn statement of its finan-
cial condition as of December 81, 1851, and
having complied with the laws of this State
relating to insurance and insurance COM
panies, is authorized until the 31st day Of
March. 1858, to transact such classiftcations
Of insurance as are set forth in its present
existing license. I do further certify that q
synopsis Of the duly filed annual statement
is as follows: The actual amount Of Capital
o. s. Deposit to be $3.50, 000 90. The aggregate
Income for the year 1851 1925, 621. 80. The
aggregate Disbursements for the year 1851
$996,504.99 The aggregate Assets are s2068,-
276.53. The aggregate Liabilities, except Cap
ital. are S1,678.355 .09. The Surplus over all
liabilities is $139, "A. The Surplus as re-
CARDS policyholders is 1898, 921. "A. In Witness
Whereof have hereunto subscribed my name
and affixed my official seal at the State Cap
ttol in the City Of Helena. this first day Of
April, 1852. John j. Holmes, State Auditor
and Commissioner Of Insurance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
Palsy Clinic Is
Planned July Fl

A cerebral palsy clinic for Mad
ison, Delaware, and Union Coun-
ties is to be held at Marysville
July q at the Union County Me-
mortal Hospital. Paul r. Miller,
MD, orthopedist of Columbus who
will serve the clinic as examining
consultant, has been made avail
able by the Ohio Society for Grip
Piled Children through its state
wide cerebral palsy project.
At this second clinic in the three
county area aid for the local pro-
gram of special education, treat
ment, and rehabilitation of cereb-
raj palsied children will be sought.
Groups cooperating in the clinic
are: Medical Societies, District
Health Depart6,ents, and Crippled
Children Sochties of Delaware,
Madison and Union Counties, Un-
ion County Memorial Hospital,
Crippled Children Services of the
Ohio Department of Public We'll
fare and The Ohio Society for
Crippled Children, Inc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11

dominated pro-Eisennower group
in seating delegates for purely po-
litical reasons"
This was complaint against
the seating of pro-Eisenhower de-
legates from Georgia and Texas-a
major blow to Taft's campaign.
Dewey, the party's nominee for
president in 1914 and 1948, and
his 96-vote New York delegation
played a key role in that Eisen-
hover victory.
Taft himself kept up the nerve
tingling pace he has set through
out his drive. Until he went to
bed just after midnight he stoutly
maintsdned:"I expect to be nom-
mated"
TAFT huddled yesterday with two
other aspirants-Gov. Earl Warren
of California and Harold Stassen-
and talked by long distance tele-
phone with Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur. He denied reports he might
swing behind any of them, saying!
i have no plans to throw my
convention votes to anyone If I
could and don't think could"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
Dinsmore Goes
To Washington

Fred r. Dinsrnore, son of Mrs.
Laura Sifrit, 14O4 Virginia Avenue,
Columbus. former London resi-
dents, has recently been transfer
red from Toledo to Washington,
D. c. as Addressograph Branch
Sales Manager for the Addreso-
graph-Multigraph Corp, 1905 H
Street, N. w.
Dinsmore, a graduate of London
High School, had a similar posi-
ton with the company in Toledo
until June l this year. when his
transfer became effective.
He joined the organization as an
Assistant Salesman at Columbus
in June 1888 and was promoted to
Senior Salesman the same month.
He transferred to Dayton in 1943
and in .1945 was made Addreso-
graph Branch Manager at Toledo.
He has ten hundred Clubs to his
credit, qualifying for eight con-
secutive memberships from 1941
to 1948 inclusive and was Director
of the 1914 Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11

CHICAGO-Sen. Robert Taft's
forces raked the rival Eisenhower
camp with their heaviest guns to-
day in a final all-out drive for
the Republican presidential NOM
nation.
Taft Campaign Manager David
S. ingalls, directed his fire, not at
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, but at
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey OF New
York He distributed statement
printed in heavy type headed
"Sink Dewey!!"
"By now every delegate knows
that it is Tom Dewey who is call
ing the shots in this convention, :"
ingalls, said. "He is not the cam
didate this time but he is the man
who pulls the strings. He is the
candidate in everything but name"
In today's early hours-as dele
gates roared while names were
placed in nomination-Taft head
quarters fired another salvo at
Dewey. This came from Monte
Appel, chief counsel for the
Ohioah's campaign.
It. deplored what it called the
callous, cynical disregard for law
and Justice shown by the Dewey
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
Bussey In Korea

WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA--Pvt. Glenn S.
Bussey, whose wife, Jean Ann,
lives in South Charleston, Ohio, is
now serving with the 25th Infan-
try Division in eastern Korea.
The 25th,, beginning its third
year on the peninsula, held off the
Reds at Pusan in the summer Of
1850. Now the senior unit in Ko-
rea. its patrols are harassing en-
emy positions northwest of the
Punchbowl.
Private BusSey, an S1-mm. NOR
tar gunner in Company D, 35th
Infantry Regiment, entered the
Army in November 1851. He ar
rived in Korea June Is, 1852.
He formerly lived in London,
Ohio. where he was employed be.
fore entering the Army.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
20 Local Girls
In Park Program

Twenty local girls ages six to
13, attended the July A celebration
sponsored by Iota Beta chapter of
Phi Beta Psi sorority at Cowling
Park.
The girls were divided into four
teams, the Roses, Poppies, Magno-
lias, and Violets, and each team
was awarded points for every
game it won.
The Violets had the most points
and received candy and chewing
gum as prizes.
Contests included relay races,
Pin the Fuse on the Fire Cracker,
a distance throw, a treasure hunt,
and several other events. The girls
were also served refreshments.
Miss Rosemary Andrews, super
visor for London's summer recrea-
ton program for girls, directed the
play with assistance of Mrs. David
Watkins, Springfield, and Mrs.
Richard Robson, North Oak st.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
Exhibit Machinery
At Farm Air Tour

Madison county machinery deal
ers will cooperate with other farm
leaders in the county to sponsor a
56-mile air-tour and hay equip
ment display and demonstration on
Monday, July %, at the Orleton
Farms. James Miller, Chairman of
the Soil Conservation Supervisors,
said today.
Committees responsible for the
program are: Air Tour: Austin
Harbage, John Sawyer. Paul Bang
ham and c. o. Steele; Rodeo:
Owen Ackerman, Robert Eby,
Robert Phillips, Raymond Deacon.
A. r. Hooking; Tickets: Alvin
Barr, Mason Daily. Richard Slagle
and John Stroupe; Publicity: John
Moore, Delbert Grouse. Delbert
Dorm; Concessions and Finance:
James Littler, Bruce Lewis. c. N.
McCallister and Charles Wyscarv-
er; Grounds: Dorman Wright,
James Hunter, Ebert Rawlins and
Lauyaughn Huber; Farm Machin-
cry: John Buehl. Harold Friend
and machinery dealers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
Adopt Platform

CHICAGO R,-Weary of name
calling and intra-party feuds, Re-
publicans today had a four-year
program with which they hope to
drive, the Democrats from office.
The official 1852 platform won
roaring shout of approval late yes
terday at the Republican conven-
ton, But its plank on civil rights
came within a splinter of causing
an angry floor fight.
Democrats were quick to chop
away at the platform. Early COM
ment from the rival camp included
denunciation by two men out to
win the Democratic nomination
and election as president-Averell
Hartman and Estes Kefauver.
The racial questions posed by
the civil rights issue had not been
settled yesterday even while the
6.0O0-word platform was up for
convention action.
Even as deep-voiced Sen Eugene
Millikin of Colorado, chairman of
the Resolutions Committee which
drafted the statement of principles,
was proudly reading the document,
the threat of a civil rights battle
hung over the hall.
That it never materialized was
tribute to Millikin, who had
worked day and night to produce
a blank acceptable to both North
ern and Southern Republicans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11

Cold Front
Dips Mercury

London residents awoke Wednes-
day morning to hunt extra bed
cover. The cold front moving into
Ohio from Canada pushed the
temperature down to 60 degrees
following Tuesday nights rain.
The temperature drop was a
decided contrast to the hot humid
weather local residents have ex-
perienced during the last week.
The Thursday weather predic-
ton was fair and warmer with ex-
tremes forecast at So and "a de.
grees.
The MINIMUM temperature Off
cially recorded here for July 8 was
so degrees and the maximum rs.
Other temperature readings, as
reported by Leonard McNeal,
weather observer, were Sunday,
minimum 81, maximum 80: Mon-
day. 63-93; Tuesday. 56-91.
The IL am. temperature reading
Thursday was II degrees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
Retired Printer
Dies tuesday

Edward II. Horn, II, of 916 Park
Ave, Springfield, a retired printer,
died in City Hospital at 3:25 pm.
Tuesday following an illness of
more than a year.
From 1906 until 1916, Mr.. Horn
was employed by The Springfield
Daily News and then moved to
Columbus where he set type for
the Columbus Dispatch and Ohio
State Journal.
Following his retirement about
one and half years ago, he re-
turned to Springfield. He was a
member of the Columbus Interna-
tional Typographical Union.
A native of London, o., he was
born Sept. Is, 1880. the son of
Henry and Mary Horn.
Survivors include a son, Robert
j. Horn, of Columbus. and a step
son. Clarence G. Geringer of
Springfield.
The body was removed to the
Jackson-Lytle funeral home for
services at 8 pm. Thursday by
the Rev. Daniel j. Uhlman. pastor
of Trinity Lutheran Church. In
terment in Rose Hill Memorial
Park.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
WARPLANES IN.
BIGGEST STRIKE
OF KOREA WAR

SEOUL, Korea-At least $50
warplanes from five Allied nations
rubbed the North Korean capital
and smashed two other North ko-
rean industrial centers today in
one of the most devastating raids
of the Korean War.
The US. Air Force said in mid
afternoon the continuing raid was
well on the way to being the big
gest air strike of the war"
United Nations pilots reported
they destroyed or damaged the
Communists army communica-
tions headquarters, three NUM-
tions factories and numerous other
factories, and supply and troop
centers in Pyongyang, the capital.
The Red capital was left in
flames and rubble, AP correspond
ent Stan Carter said after flight
over the target area.
American, British, Australian,
South. African and South Korean
planes from land and carrier bases
also smashed Hwangju and Sari-
won in Western Korea, 25 and IS
miles south of Pyongyang. They
are important centers on the rail
line between Pyongyang and the
battlefront.
For weeks, Allied pilots had
been dropping leaflets warning
civilians of the impending raids,
a US. Fifth Air Force spokesman
said.
Many of the targets. pin-pointed
by photo intelligence, had been al
lowed to grow for months.
Bombs were dropped within a
mile of Red camp for U.N. war
prisoners near Pyongyang, but
pilots were instructed to be es-
pecially careful near this camp
and four others.
The strike at least equaled the
size of last months bombings of
North Korean hydroelectric plants.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
Announce Births
Births announced this week '

Births announced this week were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tallman.
London, a daughter, July 5 at Mt.
Carmel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Medors,
Mt. Sterling, a daughter, July 5,
at Mt. Carmel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Green, Lon.
don, a daughter, July 6, at Mt.
Carmel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Porter,
London, and eight pound seven
ounce son, Phillip Howard, July
at Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wehrs, Lon
don, a son, July z, White Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Glinke, Mt.
Sterling, a daughter, July 8, in
Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Lee Tracy, Mt.
Sterling. daughter, July 8, at
White Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Londergan,
London, announce the birth of a
son, Kevin Michael, on July 8. The
baby weighed seven pounds, six
ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Randall of
Key West, Florida, announce the
the birth of a daughter, Darlene
Ellen at Key West Wednesday,
July 9. Mrs. Randall is the former
Susanne Wolf of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
Trains In Texas

Airman Charles Bateman, II,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bateman,
20 Vernon, London, Is completing
his AF basic airmen indoctrination
course at Lakeland Air Force Base.
Texas.
Lakeland, situated near San An
tonic, is the worlds largest air
force base, site of Air Force basic
training, for men and women.
headquarters of the Human Re-
source Research Center, and home
of ATS Officer Candidate School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
National Honor
For Spring Poem

Miss Gloria Hume, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur II. Hume.
North Main Street, 1852 graduate
of London High School, has re-
ceived national recognition for her
poem Spring which won the
Sallie DOORS award at Schools
Recognition Day.
The poem appeared in the annual
Anthology of High School Poetry
and was chosen by the Board of
Judges of the American Poetry
Society of Los Angeles. California,
to appear in Songs of Youth"
"Songs of Youth" is a compila-
tion of the finest of the poetry
which appeared in the twenty-five
regional Anthologies of High
School Poetry, representing every
state. Selections were made from
approximately. 10000 poems.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
Woman and Three
Children Killed

WILMINGTON, o. R-A
woman and three children, one
seven-months-old girl, were
killed early today In an auto
mobile collision three miles
north OF here on 1t. SO. Two
men were injured.
The state highway patrol listed
the dead as Mrs. Ruby Holbert, IS,
of cambridge; her baby daughter,
Marlene; her son, John Wampler,
9. and nephew, Philip Wampler,
of Greenup, Ky.
The injured were Mrs. Holbert's
husband, Glen Holbert, 35, and
Robert Fite, %, of Hiflsboro.
Attaches at Clinton County Me-
mortal Hospital said Holbert suf-
fered fractured hip, decorations
and shock. Fite was not believed
to be seriously hurt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS

cLARKsBURG vaA spectacular muitAnIlon dollar ware
estimated by assistant state fire
100 carloads Of crude rubber burning
higher the vital stockpe belonged
Of fires West Virginia has
had es rr .
Neutrality-suspicious. held their eighth secret session to-
futile effort Korean truce No information
released what any was MADE during tne 20
Panmunjom Another session set Tor ~
pm, EST, Friday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. officials breathed today following
Aviation Company and Co
workers plan to end dispute which TO
MIG
Top shutdown Of the
companys aircraft California and Columbus Ohio
woul catastrophe.
NEWARK oF damaged the Newark city barn and six trucks
cleaning today Freen said dam
age $4,000 $4,000 Police were holding
Mcanus described vagran McManus suffered
said they arrested him ne
ran building.
o-Chester 58year-od kenon lonely
scheduled to die tonight in the electric chair at Ohio
Avis said Gregg ordered stewed
chicken with needless raa pie With ice cream three bottles o.
Only Intervention by J. tsusche Gregg
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11

the board of directors of the Citi-
zens Loan and Savings Co.
Born in London July %, 1SS
MIR. Morse was the son of Clinton
and Della Arnett Morse, pioneer
and lifelong residents of Madison
County. =.
Surviving are his widow, Marie
Fisher Morse; a daughter, Mrs.
Robert Shipley, London; a son.
Clinton Morse III; two sisters,
Miss Edna Morse and Miss Arac
belle Morse, both of Columbus and
two grandchildren. II
Friends may call at the Lukens
Funeral Home pending the funeral
service.
Services will be conducted Sun
day at 200 pm. in the Masonic
Temple with the Rev. Sanford
Lindsey of Trinity Episcopal
Church, and the Rev. w. w. Love-
less, officiating. Scottish Rite SER
vices will also be conducted.
Interment in Oak Hill Cemeterys
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
West jefferson
Librarian Dies

Mrs. Carrie II. Miller, West
jefferson librarian for 25 years,
died Thursday morning at the
home of her son. Robert Miller
in Toledo.
Mrs. Miller's residence was 174
East Main ST., West Jefferson.
She was the widow of the late
Jacob Miller and is survived by
two sons, Robert and Edwin Mil
ler, both of Toledo, and three
grandchildren. Among her activ-
tiles were the WCTU and Donles-
tic Science Club.
Funeral services Sunday after
noon at 2:30 in the West Jeffer-
son Baptist Church. Interment
Pleasant Hill Cemetary by Blauser
and Baker, Funeral Directors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
Lena TooHeaul
Elephants Run !
Afoul Patrol

Lena, the elephant, found out
Tuesday that Ohio's highways
were not made for her. a
Because Lena and her five-tm
travelling companion weighed too
much, the three-ton star perform
er. of the Mills Brothers Circns
was destined to miss perform
ance for the first time in her long
career.
EFor Lena ran afoul of State
Highway Patrol weighing station
at the Intersection of U. S. Routes
40 and AZ at Lafayette.
Lena, a lady of IS, was in 49,
truck caravan en- route from Day.
ton to GAINESVILLE, where matinee
and evening performances were
scheduled for today.
But the man with the scales
said the load on one truck was
over the limit. So Lena got off the
truck and was put to grazing in
nearby pasture with one leg
chained to the ground.
She amused herself by scooping
up piles of dirt in her trunk and
flinging it over her head. Her
antics were causing plenty of
amusement among weighing sta
ton officials.
i've seen everything overload
ed, but I've never seen anything
like this BEFORE said John Boyd,
one of the weighing officials.
Howard Blankensop. elephant
caretaker. remained behind with
Lena. He hoped another truck
would return in time to get Lena
to GAINESVILLE for the evening per-
formance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
Win Trophy At
Horse Show

Phillip and Penny Price, Chi
rem of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen B. Pr
of West Jefferson, were awarded
large trophy at the fourth annu
Midwestern Horse Show att
coliseum on the state fair groufi
Sunday afternoon. They were
the Lead-In Pony class. I
Phillip. five years old, rodat I
pony while his little sister, Pen
just 18 months old, led. Mrs. Pr
assisted the children.
Penny and Phillip are the graz
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Carry: 4
Sexten of near South Solon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
South Solon
Woman Dies

! Mrs. Margaret Long. As, wife of
Harold Long, died Monday at
their home in Dayton, Ohio. A
native of South Solon, Ohio, she
had lived In Dayton two years.
Besides her husband, she leaves
her father and stepmother, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleve Slough of Wash,
ington c. II.
Funeral service at p. m. Wedl
nesday at Roberts funeral hoh
921 Brown ST., Dayton. Burial y
South Solon Cemetery.