davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

T5X-th famous purple motor oil - gives
Outstanding prorection 10 eirher Diesel or gas
oline powered farm equipment. 1t is Unions
answer to rhe most severe lubricating prob
lens. If you're plagued with engine difficulties
thar result from the instability or inadequacy
Of ordinary lubricating oils, you'll find thar
T5X viii more than Fill your needs. Its
heavy-dufy derergenttyp oil with remarkable
stability. Ask your Union Oil Farm Repre-
sentative abOut T5X today.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
IDAHO FARMER KEEPS REPAIR
BILLS AT MINIMUM

Mr. LaGrand Christensen, Of Boise, Idaho,
writes: With Union 70 gasoline and Union
oils and greases, my son and have famed and
operared a 1607acre fam and dairy ranch.
While using Union produces, we have had
very good performance from our tractors and
no repair bills as reSult of wear and tear. We
have used Union gas and oil exclusively in our
engines and because Of our recommendations
to our neighbors, many Of them have become
users also"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman
April Is. Vol. So. No. is

+: Published twice month on the 1st and
+: 18th, by The Montana Farmer, Inc,
! Great Falls, Mont Subscription price
IS So for five years, So for three years
81 for one year: Canadian, one year. 81
entered as second class matter at the
: Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont under act Of March 8, u%sSD
1879.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

REDUCING HAND LABOR re-
uuired in thinning and wedding
sugar beets through use of the
mechanical fhinner-weeder pictured
above. The machine, which has been
found in tests to reduce the hand
labor requirement from 80 to so per-
cent, was developed by engineers Of
the u. S. department of agriculture
and the Michigan agricultural ex-
pertinent station. It is two-row,
tractor mounted, power take off
driven machine. Operating ON each
row are two spring tined wheels
turning in opposite directions TO one
another at right angles lacrosse to
the row. Working down the row the
wheels take out beets and weeds at
random.
INCREASING PROTEIN content
Iof wheat by spraying with urea. BY
spraying wheat plants near the flow
|ering stage with nitrogen In the
form of urea, USDA researchers have
increased the protein content of
grain. While tests prove effective
ness of the procedure, costs are still
too high to be economically feasible.
THINNING BLOSSOMS of apple
trees by spraying with chemicals.
Reducing heavy fruit set tends to
stabilize yields and correct alternate
bearing, that is. heavy one year and
hight the next
REDUCING scoURs and increas-
ing growth in calves by additions of
small amounts of the antibiotic,
aureomycin, to the diet. Tests at sew
eral experiment stations and colleges
indicate growth increases up to Is
percent In one test of So calves af-
flicted with scourS, As were cured, 5
showed marked Improvement and
only failed to respond to treat
ment.
CURING PLANT DISEASES with
antibiotics. Successes of tests at the
USDA plant industry station, Belts
vile, Md, give rise to hopes that
antlbiotics may offer way to cure
] plant as well as animal diseases.
Beans treated with streptonycin sui
phate and then exposed to halo
blight resisted the disease while un-
treated plants showed symptoms.
Whether the experiments viii lead to
practical farm use is still question
able.
CURING SICK CROPS by spray
ing prescribed chemicals directly
onto the plants. The whole procedure
rs still in the early experimental
stages, but researchers predict that
sick crops VIII soon be cured Just
like sickness IN the family. Specula-
tlon on the possibilities has been
prompted by results obtained at the
University of Maryland in applying
such elements as magnesium and
boron to cantaleupes and tomatoes
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

Mr.. Christensen is typical of the thousands
of Western farmers who have found that
Union Oil Company provides its customers
with the highestquality petroleum products
and the finest service available anywhere.
EXTENSION WHEELS FOR TRACTOR
Here is the way that two progressive farmers
in the Sacramento Valley gave FarmalI
additional lift" for clearing tomato plans in
the fields. The farmers simply welded an ex-
tension of II inches ONO the old iron-rirnmed
rear wheels. Thus another cultivating problem
was solved at a low cost
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

"A California rancher says thar his success wIfh
hogs is largely due to making it comfortable
for his cross-bred Durocs and Spofted Polands.
One of his ideas is this portable shed on
runners. The easy-to-build shed can be moved
from lot to lot to give the hogs shade in the hot
weather while they reon goodirrigatedpasrure.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

PORTABLE SHED FOR
SHADING HOGS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
-THINNING BLOSSOMS {

trees by spraying with chemicals.
Reducing heavy fruit set tends to
stabilize yields and correct alternate
bearing, that is, heavy one year and
hight the next.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

them for nearly 4 miles thouRt
the streets, while out Of the back
window ! could observe the car.
load OF sisuthS setting closer and
closer.
Toward evening, 1 tried 10 hire
. taxi for O last drive d6wh the
F6htaika. The driver regretted
he was ehsased, but, al thai
moment, his fare, q sh6ft, st6eky
army 6ffieef, appeared with his
wife, ana asked me what he e6uid
do for me-
| told him, and he Brefessed
himself delighted 20 drive me
round | must see The Beebie'l
paiH OF rest and culture
we sat on Win our Bleuths be-
hlhdl ana seefl arrived at the park
thf6Hah which ran 4 BetWeFk n
winding reads Fhe 0fileeP's Wlf(
keBt changing heP mind AbeBl
when Peaa she wished 10 fglIgWI
and every tlMe We tHPned our taxl
'leHndl the sleHtha we're fepeed IA
reverse thar eaV lnte Tho bVshel
=eempletelV aIAFegaFding tha
Communist netleea which saldl
Keep on the gERRsI II Ia VaVpa,''
Finally, the efiaeeF said we must
VlRlt the stadium on the point,
fFelN which a Ana VleW could he
had over the Gull Of FINLAND, we
arrived ut the gRte, got out, and
Evening star., 1952-02-24

line ana waited on the LsnlnsrAd
platform.
The result OF this ifiafeuvet
was that no train entered the sta
ti61 from either direction for OH
hour and q quarter, and the sta.
ti61 became gradually crowded
with gfuhbilhg Russians. What
happened / do not knew. fiRlagife
that / had d6dged cur sieuth on 10
the oFahiehbaufi train that he
had been unable 10 find me aboard
lti thai he had stepped u 10 make
q th9f6ugh seafehi and that, a. a
result the service had been dis
l6eAtedl
ON Returning 90 LeRIharad, A
ear followed me 10 The hetell
|That hIahtl at the theateF, three
|gleuths f9ll0wed me duplhs the
INTERIM lsSl0nS, and told q charm
inc old program seller, who Pes
egHnteg steples OF PaVieVa and
EkAPsaVlna, not tg tAlk 10 me- The
e0vepness eeeHplea tho seat inn
EnedlatalV behind nine All The
|ehA ! asked her II she liked tho
ballet. but Ahe could not reply,
lees RlEhts Viz TAKl,
Next morning ] teek q taxi, and
asked 70 drive Feund tho town,
20 that ] might see tho sights,
The driver instantly fell In be-
hind three tanks, and followed
Evening star., 1952-02-24
walked toward the sntrancs.
Watched Aboard Train.

one sieuth followed us inside
and shouted. "thefe will now be /
conducted tour Of the stadium.
THOSE Russians who we're sittihi
about rose IN q disconnected way
and began 10 form q group, but
our 6fheef said he e6uid not Under
Stahd the need for 0 conducted
e6uFj one e6uid zee oil there Wal
for oneself
f'he conducted sfeub remained
bei6WI while we climbed 4 HlEhl
Of steps hung with iattepsdal
lk6hA OF Ienlh, stallH, and thl
members OF the PelItbuPe, 10 th(
summit The naval bAAe n
krenstadt 10y In fFeRt, q pair n
MICS were exercising over thl
illaEshes 10 tbe Plaht, and the deekl
Oh hehlnerAd 10y 20 the leftI
We returned 10 our cor, In which
the HHglsAD efflgeF's wife had gau
NAMED She elthep had Gp0tted
thet we were being followed, on
laa been SPOKEN NJ nv the sleVths
since she at anaa became rather
aHeFul0Ns, ana eplnnlalned that II
was net eafe ta aheW Vs things,
The efsleeE said That " was alI
neneeAaa, thRt ana must be hos.
pltahle, ana We drove on thFough
the park,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
D.. Sparllng 10 Speak
|Ai Howard Exercises

Or, Edward J. gpaFllng. pFesl.
dent Of Roosevelt College In Chi
cago. win he the principal speaker
|at the exercises eommemNgating
the o6th anniversary Of the found.
|lng Of Howard University on
March 3,
Or, Sparling will speak at 1880
am. In the university chapel ct
which annual alumni awards viii
be made 10 two men. They are:
Or. Clarence y. Holmes, dentist
from Denver, who will receive On
award for distinguished achieve.
|ment In civic life. and Or. Thomas
wv. Turner, head Of the science
division OF Hampton institute.
Hampton. Va. who will receive an
award for distinguished achieve.
|Tnent In education.
The two recipients Of the awards
viii speak at banquet to be held
ION the campus at Q pm. Or.
Mordecai w. johnson, president
|of Howard University, will speak
lot both events.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

I climbed through, and was In tht
gardens.
After walking over q mile ID
the very far end Of the gardens
I found q little wicket safe In the
fence, through which 1 emerged
There was no sign Of thG
g6Veffless.
Car sill Fellows.
1 crossed q pasture, went
through The old imperial stables
Quilt Of led brick In HHalish
Fud8f stvlej ahd came Int tht
village street. TO reach the sta.
tlehI | waited at a nearby .bul
slepl FINALLY a bus arrived
climbed aboard ana, "A u gathered
way, the familiar gray car came
eut OF 4 aide street and followed
100 vAPds or 40 behlhdr
I arrived at the statIeR and the
sleHths parked theR cor behind
some bushes
Presently A tFaIn for GFanlens
baum came In, ! rose from Z
heneh, and mingled with th6
pRssengeFE leaVIng and enteVlRe
the train, but did not hoard IL,
Then ] hid on the platGaTn, In 4
rather half-heaFted way, When
1.-THE train had gone, ! crossed thl
Evening star., 1952-02-24
3 Tox Deputies to Aid
| IFuirfux Resi- dents

John w. Ferguson, Supervisor
|of Assessments for Fairfax County.
announced that three United
States deputy collectors Of inter.
nal revenue will DO In his once
this week 10 assist taxpayers In
preparing income tax returns.
The deputies viii be available
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day from 0 aIn. 10 $50 pm. %
the Fairfax Courthouse. Mr.. Fer.
guson said this will be the last
opportunity Of assistance In the
county before the deadline March
liz.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
80 Days for Wild Drivina

HAdERsToWN, Nd, yeb. 20 (P
--Corpl. Otis u. gtine. %, OF Fort
Myer, Va,. was sentenced 10 90
days In jall and hned $50 and
costs today after On ofiicer testified
the youth was seen driving at q
speed Of 10 miles per hour on the
wrong side Of the road.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Dormltory to Be Started
HHEPHENDHTOWN,

GHEPHERDeToWN, w. Va,
Feb. 20 tspeciaD -Construetion
on Q bS4D,22O mems dormitory for
Shepherd College will begin Mon.
day. The contractor Ia W. Harley
Miller. The building will accom-.
InuuaLB 100,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Love Heads Baseball League

CHARLOTTESVILLE. w., FEB.
20 (gpeCial) e--ooode Love has
been elected president Of Char
|lottasville Little League Baseball,
|fnc., for the 1859 season. He sue
ceeda Frank M. Smith, jr.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
error
Thought

Wlle awakes WITH scream In
Inlddle 81 hleht! Hag nlehts
llAfe, 81 ,seFfie aHe Stealing heF
WestlHHh9iise uhdeFGG9lIhleF,
AHtaInAtle, DlshWaAhegl Hhss
bAha .FAsheh ABWhAEhlFs W
gTR'sy yaIss 'Hs ssut tASWt; Ws.l|ssHRd..s sH sssI
nlsbwasheFl 9nlV AsB aaWH
at ,gehR. g. Webster sons
FHH RFlee, only kpaA, HaMs
platelH Installed hE WehsteF's
eVR1 plumbers! hesRssa y
No sHhaantFRetlng, Every
kblHg guaranteed by WehsteV,
HWY 70 John a. Webster N
sans, 62T y Street. NV OPP
paslte Haeht 90, y Street
eRtFaAee, Open Thursdays
until ., al day Saturday
Evening star., 1952-02-24

The writer. o director ~ coutts baMk Ia
London, went 10 Russia 90 Q privots
tourist. "soIsly out Of curiosity" withou.
on "ox 10 grind" A former naval cir.
men, he speoks and reeds Russion.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Tourist In Leningrad
Finds Soviet SIeuths
Trail Him Closely
BY John Smith

WV" ~"sVeo" NsWsPopeF ANlunee
LONDON, Feb. 23.-From Mos
COW ] decided to 60 to Leningrad
! got the permission Of the correct
ministry for the journey-com-
parable to getting the permission
OF Whitehall for a trip from Lon
don to Edinburgh.
I arrived very late In Leningrad,
spent the night In modern hotel
Evening star., 1952-03-18
U. 5. Planning 10 Double
Chang S Military Advisers
BY the Asseeioted Press

TAIPEH, Formosa. Mar. 18.-
The United States plans to double
its military advisory group this
year to speed the training Of 500,-
600 troops for the defense Of this
Nationalist Chinese stronghold,
American experts said today.
Now at $50 officers and men, the
Military Assistance Advisory Group
needs more specialists to get field
teams out with combat troops.
Mai. Gen. William c. Chase, chief
lof the advisory group, has re-
turned to the United States to
select more men.
That step and more military
equipment are the major require
Iments in whipping Chang Kali
shek's army into shape for a sus-
tanned defense of Formosa against
Communist forces ON the main
land.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
IAnied Guns HurI Back
Chinese Reds Trying
Ito Break u. n. Lines
" HE Assoeiassd Press

4 f
SEOUL. Korea. Mar. 18-Allied
gums routed 1000 Chinese Reds
who tried to punch through United
Nations lines on the western front
before dawn today.
A United States 9Th Army stan
lofflcer said the scattered attacks
Ialong Q 4-mile sector northwest
LOT Korangpo failed to dent the
Allied line. The area was the
scene Of bitter fighting last De-
lcember and January.
Allied warplanes prowled North
Korean skies, but heavy clouds
many Communist ground
targets. ter-bombers blasted
l57 new holes in the wobbly Red
rail system before noon. Other
attacks were mouned against the
Communist front lines.
A flock Of giant snow geese set
of air raid sirens In Seoul early
this morning.
At 2::30 am. radar observers re-
ported unidentified targets
sweeping in from the sea on m
|chon at about IS miles an hour.
Interceptor pilots saw nothing,
but radar plotted the flight direct
lly overhead. As the targets
swept back toward Inchon, anti
aircraft guns prepared to open fire
Then huge searchlights outlined
the geese and the "raid" was over.
| The western front battle began
at 7:50 pm. yesterday $3.50 am,
EST with q light Communist
probe. AT 1:25 am. today series
lof conlpany-sized attacks began.
All were hurled back. and the
firing ended at 4::30 am.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
| Civil Defense Warden
Appointed lin Arlington

Appointment Of Paul Plunkett,
$500 North Thirtieth street. Ar
lington. as q district civil defense
warden has been announced by
W. A. Richardson. director Of
services.
Mr. Plunkett win serve District
z. the area bounded by Kirkwood
road. Washington boulevard. North
|Glebe road and the Potomac River.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Reds Ask Changes
lin Truce Ports, Delay
Reply on Prisoners
BY The A.soeioted Press

| MUNSAN, Korea, Mar. 49,
Communist negotiators proposed
-four changes today In ports oi
ENTRY into Korea after an armis-
ltice is effective and said they coul6
mot answer seven Allied questions
about exchanging prisoners.
The United Nations command
rejected the proposed port
changeS and said 1t would wait f0l
the Reds to figure out the prisoner
answers.
Brig. Gen. william p. Nuckols
u. N. command spokesman, said
he did not believe the port o1
entry problem would take long tc
solve. He seemed optimistic ovel
the prisoner situation: said the
Reds appeared to be really study
ing the questions"
Communist staff officers tried tc
change two Of the five. entry ports
the Allies had proposed for each
side.
Baked at Pyongyang.
They balked at Pyongyang
North Korean capital, as an entry
point. They wanted to substitute
Sinanju. about midway between
Pyongyang and the Manchurian
border. On the east coast they
wanted to replace Hamhung with
its port city Of Hungnam.
The Reds tried to remove Seoul
from the Allied list and substitute
Its port. Iuchon. They also OBJ
Ijected to Taegu. an aerial entry
spot in Southeast Korea. Instead
they proposed Suwon, another ali
center situated on a rail and high
way junction. But it is In West
Korea, about 20 miles south OF
Seoul.
Allied staff officers argued that
Seoul and Inchon should be con-
sidered single port of entry In
the armistice agreement. They
also tried to get Pusan and Masan
identified as single port. Pusan,
in Southeast Korea, is the major
U. N. seaport In Korea. Masan
is another port 80 miles to the
west.
The Reds objected to both ideas
The Allies said the Communist
were attempting to unduly restrict
movement of neutral inspection
teams which are to supervise mer
and supplies coming into Korea
during an armistice.
Agreement ON Other Ports.
| Today's two-hour and I6-min-
ute session did bring Communist
agreement on the three other
ports the U. N. nominated fol
each side.
In North Korea these arr
Sinuiju and Mampojin ON the
Yalu River boundary with Man
lchuria, and Chongjin, on the east
coast about 20 miles from Soviet
Russia. In South Korea: Kang-
Inung in the east, Kunsan in the
west and Pusall.
The committee session on ex-
changing prisoners lasted only q
minutes. Chinese Col. Tsai Cheng-
wen said the Communists were
mot ready to answer seven ques-
|tions the u. NJ, asked yesterday
The answers are expected to clar-
ify an earlier Red proposal that
negotiations proceed on the basis
|6 prisoner lists already ex-
changed.
TT did not sound like q stall. y
Cen. Nuckols said. :Tsai gave the
impression that they were really
still studying the questions and
unable to answer. We asked for
la recess because no one had any
thing else to say"
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL. ond CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your into the office before
Wednesday P. NJ = Phone 3-3o82
Club Members
Entertain
Husbands

The Pastors Aid Club of the
Lucy Phillips Memorial CINE.
Church, which is made up of a
group of ladies, entertained their
husbands Saturday evening, Febru-
ary 16, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Christopher. Their spe-
cial guests were the pastor and his
wife, Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Harper.
They were asked to bring one
guest each. The Rev. Mr.. Harper,
for his guest, brought the Rev. A.
Jones of Bethel C.ME. church, and
Mrs. Harper had for her guest, Mrs.
w. M. Burnett, a teacher at Carver
High school.
The table was beautifully deco
rated. The centerpiece was Mar
tha Washington in the center of
a flower garden with an arrow in
her heart. There was a delicious
menu served featuring southern
friend chicken All who were pres
ent spent very enjoyable evening.
There was a musical game played
with Mrs. Burnett attaining the
highest score. She was awarded a
prize. Rev. Harper had many words
of thanks and praise for this fine
group of ladies' He stated "That
never in his ministerial life had he
seen small group of workers DO
SO many big things" He further
said, "He wanted each member to
know how grateful he was to them
for the fine way they had enter
tanned and taken care of Mrs. Har-
per as the wife of the Parsonage" ;"
Members of the club are Mrs.
Maurine Bonner, president; Mrs.
Ollie M. Christopher, Mrs. Lille
Jones, Mrs May Valentine, Mrs.
Bertha Clark and Miss Marie
Chambers.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
Cotton Harvest
About Over

Harvest of the 1851 cotton crop
is rapidly drawing to close with
an estimated 10000 bales remain
ing. The condition of the major
portion of the cotton left in the
fields is so poor that harvest and
ginning costs amount to more than
the cotton is worth, according to
John R. Foley, manager of the
Phoenix Farm office of the Ari-
zona State Employment Service.
A total of 191, 142 bales of short
staple cotton and 7,843 bales Of
long staple cotton have been
ginned to date. Machine picking
in this area, said Foley, accounted
fer approximately 30 per cent OF
the crop. All gins in the area will
be shut down by the 18th of March.
Cost of field labor for harvesting
this crop amounts to approximately
S9,O16,182 in wages, of which most
is spent locally-s substantially add
ing to the trade of this area.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
All Eyes Are Upon
Your Hands Madame
By Ruth Nelson Sawyer

New York (GlobaD - No ma
chinist's tolls are more constantly
subjected to the ravages of time,
weather, dirt and hard water soaps
than are your hands; yet your
hands are expected to maintain
that smooth, soft, feminine appear
ance Many women seek to hide
rough cracked ugly hands beneath
silky and cotton gloves; but you
can't constantly wear gloves around
him. Would you hide your face be-
hind a mask in order to shield un-
slightly skin blemishes? Of course
not You'd seek time-tested facial
creams and tonics to rectify the
disorders Your hands are no less
important a part of your personal
beauty than is your face, and they
should be afforded the same con-
slant, Conscientious care. Do you
oil and stimulate your face at
night? Why not your hands? Do
you treat your face to periodical
ice baths? Why not let your hands
enjoy the same stimulating effects?
Nothing dries out your hand:
more than harsh soaps and pow
ders, and with the number of ex-
cellent toilet soaps on the market
today, women are learning that
they can get their cleaning jobs
done and still not havet o subject
theirhands to the harsher chemi-
calls. Perhaps you use rubber
gloves to protect your hands from
hard water Good. How about kill
ing two birds with one stone? Oil
your hands excessively before you
put on the gloves The hot rubber
opens the pores and the oil will
feed those thirsty open pores. You
may oil your hands at night, too,
but that is not enough. Protect
them also with thin gloves, so that
oil will not merely rub off on the
bee linen.
So remember: Take a good look
at your hands today-everyone else
GOeSi
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
TOWN
TATTLER

Hello Neighbors:-
Your friend, the taller, is still
on the job, working overtime try
ing to find something to talk about
but unfortunately everything hap
pens at the end of the week -
too late for this issue. Seems every
thing is taking place too late to
brief you on the happenings of
this weekend. There will be plenty
going on Thursday, Friday, Satur-
Cay and Sunday. Of course, you
know the Top Hatters Annual held
Thursday is always lively. The
Elk's dance, the same night, and
the rest of the week the Desert
Mashie Golf Tournament, the Big
Boys from "86", that's the Elks'
Lodge in L. A., who will be here
alton for the convention in May.
So you see the city will be bubbling
over with excitement for the
chicks who prefer out of town Gin
tertainerS.
1 have instructed my spies not
to sleep until the whole thing is
covered
So if you can forgive me for
not having much to offer this
week, 1 assure you next week
will be a "killer-diller."
So until then, if you can't be
good be careful, and keep
watch for the Tattler
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
Dance Concert
Successful

The presentation of theme and
variations, Carver's first concert
of the year, was given last Friday
before a large and very appre-
ciative audience, in the auditor
ium of the school.
Eighteen girls and 4 boys of the
physical education classes presented
interpretive, comedy, tap, folk and
modern swing, in two-part pro-
gram. Assisting was an ensemble
from the music department.
Mrs. Betty Fairfax, physical ed
ucation instructor, directed the sue
ceSSful affair.