davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15
The Otber
FeII0W
By DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

ing tell US that about nine-tenths Of
our life is spent in dealing with other
people and their interests. / know
that we are social beings, but that
high percentage almost scares me.
Then, the one thing for each Of us,
is to get our human relationships
straight. If we are on other peoples
hands, and they are on ours, we had
better examine our own minds and
see whether or not we are working
under the Golden Rule or the rule
of gold.
We have been blowing our tops
about the great advance in science,
and all the time we have been kill
ing 100000 of ourselves on our
highways. Why not paste the Golden
Rule somewhere near the drivers
seat? It might help him to get his
human relations straight.
/ don't imagine what it would be
like to fly at supersonic speed, over
1000 feet per second. What shall it
profit us to 60 that fast if we have
no better destination in mind than
merely to scare other nations. The
louder a rooster crows, the more
spurs he needs to back up his crow.
It is true of nations as well as of
ROSTERS.
Science and salvation are not the
same thing, though they may each
benefit the other, Tiff we can get
our human relationships on the
Golden Rule basis.
am told by some that psychology
will save US. 1t will help, and it has
always been used by sensible people
under various names. 1t is possible
that psychologists get snarled up,
trying to straighten other people out.
The four-year testing period for the
student free from emotions, espe-
cially love emotion, may all be blown
to smithereens the moment he lets
his heart loose.
We each begin life with desires,
for food, for care, for friendship, for
love. After while we are supposed
il to use our heads and our moral sense
to guide. our actions. Doubtless, in
some cases the necessity Of expert
psychological help is needed, if the
patient can pay for it, but in nine
cases out of ten, simpler remedies
will end the emotional mixups.
There are few old fashioned vir-
tues, little out of date in this super
sonic speed age, that will take care
of most of our personal as well as oul
family and social troubles. Unselfish-
ness opens the pores of the soul, i
it has any, and enlarges our appre-
citation of the worth of other people
Unselfishness goes at the world with
open hands rather than with fists.
There is the old virtue of Esteem.
ing others as good as ourselves"
have seen that virtue in action Sc
many times. It knocks off the SHARP
edges of people and causes dis
couragement to take wings 1t viii
make heaven out of home, ii,
neighborhoods into brotherhoods ant
take the curse off of drudgery.
The old, time-tested remedy of
daily prayer in the home or in som
moments of busy day enlarges on
sympathy and understanding 70
other people and keeps US from fly
ing to pieces over trivialities.
brings God as healing and helpin
power for both mind and body an
IL. 81 ,,.v,ar -, eoo;o1 y,caf,Y1,, &c
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
CATTLE SLAUGHTER

Montana cattlemen sent some
what fewer cattle TO slaughter
within the state during the first
half of this year than they did in
first half 1851. The Bureau of
Agricultural Economics says 2s.-
900 head were slaughtered dur
ing the first six months of 1852.
compared with 10000 head for
the same period a year ago.
For the nation as a whole during
that period, more cattle were slaugh-
tered than during the comparable
period. In the first six months oH
1852, about 100000 head were
slaughtered nationally. For the pre-
vious year, first half, it was 9,10O,-
900 head.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

stock until Mexico has complied with
u. S. demands that special corrals
and chutes be built on the Mexican
side for inspection Of each individual
head of livestock. The Mexicans have
begun to build these facilities, but
will not have them completed till
later this month, officials say.
Another thing that's holding things
up south of the border is that the
Mexican government had not de-
cided how many cattle it would per-
NIT to go across the border, nor. what
the export tax would be.
Washington officials indicate that
less than 1000 head of cattle would
come in from Mexico during the first
12 months the border is open. They
look at that figure as an absolute
maximum for the first year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
NEW AcP APPROACH

Officials Of the Production
and Marketing administration
estimate that farmers participa-
ting in conservation work can
get ACP payments amounting to
about half the cost of the par
ticular conservation practice.
The conservation program this
year is expected to boost the num-
Der of participating farmers by about
25 percent above last year. Officials
appear confident that this can be
done because of the new personal
lied" approach-where every farmer
will be contacted personally by PIMA
farmer committeeman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
NEW YITAMIN?

Scientists at the agriculture
research center at Beltsville. Nd.
think they are on the trail of
new vitamin. The new vitamins
or growth factor. seems TO come
from fish. They discovered if
while experimenting with chicks.
It will take little while yet be-
fore they can tell for sure whether
it is a new vitan1in. But they are
optimistic. The scientists think that
the new vitamin would be another
discovery that would help farmers
raise chicks faster.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

BENzAHExW-l2:BenzenehexochIoride
spray powder ll2% gommu isomerl.
Used as spruy or dip TO control lice.
ticks and mango mites.
DDT 5O% SPRAY POWDER: Used ..
spray o. dip for control Of lice. ticks
and flies
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
CHAPMAN LIVESTOCK SPRAYS

lINDANE 25% SPRAY POWDER: Used
as spray or dip TO control flies. lice.
ticks and mango mites. Permitted for
use on doirY cows.
R0TEN0NE 81 SPRAY POWDER: For
control Of eottIe erUbs heel fliesl; also
lice and ticks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

Of weeds and Kills bndweed wild morning g ~hep Ruon
nopweed and muny other noxOus pereus Destroys kills entire
plont douroge regowh Applied
backed by 25 good results plus outstanding
the sufer choote'
ALAcIDE WITH killing action Of Aloede and 24D
cHLoRAx SPRAY POWDER: and gross killer COM
position sodium ehoofe and penuboOie Recommended
ongung resduCl effect desired oong
bon and Ground Buildings Creates fire huzud Applied spray
ORR dHsfom
24DWEED KILLERS: For groin
and Complete including 24-D Ester 24D
Anime and PAD Ester Duss.
2,4s-T EsTERs Especially recommended for eeon woody on
MEIH0X0NE new seecfve weed killer boodeu
groin Used considered
softer crops and effective for ~eop and conodu thistle
Applied as sproy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Rural Development
Board Formed

The agricultural workers OF Co.
lumbus County accepted the chal-
lenge and the recommendations Of
its Steering committee and formed
q Columbus County Rural Deve-
lopment Board and elected officers
as follows:
E. S. Floyd, Vocational Agri-
cultural Teacher, Chadbourn -
Chairman
Frank Glover, Soil Conservation
Service, Whiteville - Vice Chair
man
Miss Gayle Wells, Asst. Home
Dem. Agent, Whiteville-Secre-
tary
C. R. Yoder, Production and
Credit Assoc, Whiteville - Trea-
surer.
16 Working Committees were
set up with two or more agrlcul-
tural workers on these committees
to work up a rural development
program wor Columbus County
The following committees were
set UP: Soil Conservation, Forest
nv, Home Food Supply, Tobacco
Feed and Seed, Dairying, Beef
Cattle & Sheep, Swine, Field
Crops, Commercial Truck, Mark
citing, Farm Credit, Rural Housing
! Poultry, and Clothing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

CHAPEL HILL-The wedding
of Miss Edna Winniford Powers
and James Harold Dickinson was
solemnized on Sunday, August
31st at 1890 p. m. at the Chapel
Hill Presbyterian Church with DR.,
|R. J. McMullen performing the
ceremony.
The couple entered the sanctu-
.ry unattended. Music for the
ceremony was rendered by Bob
Scroggs, organist.
The bride wore marqulsette
over taffeta of similar pink and
orchid floral design with matching
accessories, and carried a purple
orchid on a white Bible.
Mrs. Owen Meredith Powers,
IF. was matron of honor and only
ttendant. Daniel F. Cox, of Chap
D.! Hill. was best man. Also present
was Owen Meredith Powers, Jr'
brother of the bride.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mis-. Edna Baggett Powers OF
Fayetteville and niece of Mrs. W,
! F. Cox of Tabor City. She gradu-
2ted from Fayetteville High
School and received her Bachelor
~ Music degree at Flora McDon-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

By Oscar S0leS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tompklns
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Braxton Cartreette.
Kenneth Duncan returned home
Thursday after visiting friends
and relatives in McCaderville Tor
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nealey
and children were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles ano
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nealey are
giving a program over WENC
Whiteville on Saturday from 11:3C
to HAS.
Ben Hinson has sold his farm
near Emerson.
Winston Norris and son, Howard
were Sunday visitors of MIR. anc
Mrs. Oscar Soles.
Clifton and Matthew Norris lef'
Saturday morning for Greensboro
where they are working on the
tobacco market.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Soles were
Sunday visitors of MIR. and Mrs
B. c. Duncan.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo SoleS were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Tyson.
Joe Nealey is home on a five
day leave.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
DICKERSON-POWERSV VOWS
SPOKEN IN CHAPEL HILL

aid College. She taught in Cum
berland, Columbus and Edge
combe Counties.
The bridegroom graduated from
Rowland High School and the Un-
iversity of North Carolina with
Bachelor of Arts Degree in journ-
alism. During World War II he
served as an aerial engineer in the
Army Air Force in the Southwest
Pacific Theatre.
Following wedding trip MIR.
and Mrs. Dickinson are at home at
GA Clark Court in Chapel Hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Lebanon Club
Has Interest
Meeting

The Lebanon Home Demonstra-
ton club held a special interest
meeting Thursday with Mrs. Jessie
Harper, Educational Leader, at her
home.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-31

provide proper care often depend
on complete birth registration. Miss
Spencer stated that registrars in
Delaware have been very successful
in their efforts to promote an i'm
proved birth registration. The fact
that about 95 per cent of Delaware
babies are born in hospitals could
have been expected to improve reg
istration, but much of the credit
goes to the hospital STATS and ply
sicians and midwives outside hos
pitfalls who have faithfully filed
birth certificates as an essential
part of their job. Completed this
month, the nationwide birth regis
tration test involved matching the
birth certificates with special cen
sus records of nearly 100000 bah
les born during the first three
months of 1850.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-31
$50 PARENTS
ATTEND MEET
Approximately $50 Parents
tend First Annual Parents
conference at u. of ID.
EXCHANGE VIEWS

Approximately $50 parents and
guardians of freshmen students at
the University of Delaware attend
ed the First Annual Parents Con-
ference which was held on the
Newark campus on Saturday, jan
uary 10. The parent response to
the university's invitation exceeded
all expectations inasmuch as about
so per cent of the freshmen par
ents found it possible to attend.
University authorities were espec-
tally gratified that this first con-
ference drew parents from all three
counties of Delaware and from the
neighboring states of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, New York and Mary
land. The highlight of the agenda
was the series of discussion meet
ings wherein groups of parents
with more or less common inter
ests met with several members of
the faculty who taught in the de-
partment or school under discus
sion. The questions raised and
opinions and views exchanged gave
the parents their best opportunity
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-31
99.2 DELAWARE
BIRTHS LISTED
National Birth registration
Test Shows Delaware Babies
1920 Registered
KENT COUNTY 1000

practically every oaby now born
in Delaware has birth certificate"
DR.. Floyd I. Hudson, State Health
Officer, has announced. DIR. Hudson
referred to the birth registration
test-the second of its kind in our
history-which was conducted by
the United State Public Health Ser
vice and state health departments
in cooperation with the Bureau of
Census. Miss Mildred R. Spencer,
Chief Statistical Clerk, Division of
Vital Statistics Delaware State
Board of Health, stated that in
1910, at the time of the first test,
97.4 per cent of Delaware births
were registered. The 1850 test
shows that registration of Della
ware babies is 1872 per cent COM
plete. This 1850 figure places Del
aware among % states and the
District of Columbia with registra-
tions over 80 per cent complete.
The state breakdown shows Kent
County with 100 per cent registra-
tions followed closely by the City of
Wilmington with 1913 per cent,
rural New Castle and Sussex Coun-
ties show 97.7 and 97.4 per cent re-
spectively. In 1910 the national
figures showed 92.5 per cent regis
tration while the 1850 figures have
gone up to 97.S per cent. The main
purpose of the nationwide test,
which was timed to take advantage
of the 1850 Decennial Census in
April, was to measure the COM
p1eteness of birth registration in
states and local areas on compar-
able basis. The results will help
registrars to spot the problem
areas where registration failures
occur too often and to determine
the reason for such failures. A fol-
1ow-up for the few unregistered
births in Delaware will be under
taken by the State Registrar. AL
most one-haf of the nations IS
million native born adults of &c
years and over have no official
birth record, and are often unable
to prove age, birthplace, parents
names, and other vital information.
"A persons's birth certificate is his
deed to citizenship. He often needs
it to prove his right to enter school,
inherit property, collect life insur-
ance and old age benefits, obtain a
passport, a drivers or polot's lie
ense, and for many other purposes.
DIR, Leonard A. Scheele, Surgeon
General, u. S. Public Health Ser
vice, pointed out that birth records
are used by most states as basis
for a variety of infant, child, and
maternal health programs which
have helped to cut-down the infant
death rate in recent decades. Sue
cessful programs to immunize chill
dren against smallpox and diph-
liberia, prevent blindness through
use of prophylactic drugs, and to
locate crippled children in order to
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-31
GARD PARTY FOR HOSPITAL
Junior Board of Kent General Hos
pital Planning Annual Gard Party

Junior Board of Kent General Hos
pitaI Planning Annual Card Party
The annual card party sponsored
by the Junior Board of the Kent
General Hospital for the benefit of
the hospital will be held Thursday
evening, February 21st, at 8 o'clock
in the Social Hall of the, Dover
High School. The committees ar
ranging for the affair are: Mrs.
Charles ParkhiH, Jr., chairman, and
Mrs. William Godshall, co-chair-
man, food; Mrs. James Sommer-
vile, chairman, and Mrs. Paul Bak-
er, co-chairman, tickets; Mrs. Paul
Baker, co-chairman, tickets; Mrs.
Paul Ahbrise, chairman, and Mrs.
Robert Layton, co-chairman, host
esses; Mrs. Roy Scrutchfield, chair
man, and Mrs. Irving H. Carton,
co-chairman, prizes; Mrs. John l..
Coyle, Jr., chairman, and Mrs. M.
Hayes Wilson, Jr., co-chairman,
publicity; Mrs. Robert Jones, chair
man, and Mrs. John AXE, co-chair-
man, vending; Mrs. Aaron Vein
man, chairman, and Mrs. Wilbur
Miller, co-chairman. properties.
Mrs. Max Terry, chairman, and
Mrs. Douglas Motley, co-chairman,
Miscellaneous properties. Mrs.
George Records is general chair
man of the party, with Mrs. George
Fisher, Jr., as co-chairman. Tickets
are now available from any men,
Der of the Junior Board.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-31

to know the people with whom
their sons and daughters are work.
ing as well as an insight into the
conditions under which the aca-
demic work is accomplished. Kent
Dining Hall was filed to capacity
for typical student luncheon. Fac
ulty and number of students who
assisted with the details of the con-
ference Joined the parents at lunch.
The day-long meeting afforded
parents adequate opportunity to
learn something about practically
every fact of the University pro-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-31

gram and its operation. Both par
ents and university officials are
agreed upon the merit of such con-
ferences as this one and it is plan
ned that similar occasions shall be
provided for parents of successive
freshmen classes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-31

Hath any wronged thee, be
bravely revenged. Slight it, and
the works begun; forgive it, and
tits finished. He is below himself
that is not above an injury
Francis Quarles.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01
By GWEN LAM

cooks leave raisins and currants
whole.
To save time on baking day, you
may like to prepare the pans a day
in advance. First, grease the pans.
Then line with either wax paper or
heavy brown paper. If you use
brown paper grease after you have
fitted it into the pan. Tube and loaf
pans are preferred for large fruit
cakes.
Add the fruit-and-nut mixture to
the cake batter a small amount at
a time The batter looks good enough
to eat as you fill the pans!
Bake fruit cakes in slow oven
600 to 325 degrees FL. The length
of the baking period depends upon
the size of the cakes. Small cakes
may bake only an hour, while large
cakes may require three hours.
Storing Cakes
0tOIlIlS IulI cakes Is lIIlpOTIdIlCy
too, if flavors are to blend into the
desired richness by holiday time.
When completely cooled, wrap
cakes in wax paper and store in
tightly covered container. During
this period they may be brushed
with brandy or sherry. Many cooks
like to wrap the cakes in cheese
cloth which has been soaked in the
liquid. Others add quartered apples
to the container from time to time
to keep cakes moist.
Decorations of candied fruit and
nuts add to the attractiveness of
fruit cake to be used on the buffet
table or as gifts. Glaze it and ar
range decorations Immediately. AL
monds alternated with candied
cherries or thin slices of pineapple
make simple but effective decora-
tions.
It's proud moment when you
serve the fruit-rich cake slices
which need no further frills. Re.
member to sharpen your knife be-
fore cutting so you can get smooth
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

thin slices. incidentally, the en-
riched flour combined with mineral
rich fruits and nuts make fruit
cake a nutritious sweet.
Fruit cake: l pound currants, 1
pound seedless raisins, "a pound
chopped candied pineapple, "a pound
chopped candied cherries, " pound
chopped candied citron, cup sher-
ry or fruit juice, 2 cups sifted en-
riched flour, teaspoon salt, Ia
teaspoon cinnamon, l teaspoon ALL
spice, 1 teaspoon cloves, "a teaspoon
nutmeg, 1 cup shortening, l cup
sugar, II cup grape jelly, 6 eggs,
II pound chopped blanched al
monds, "a pound chopped pecans,
l tablespoon vanilla extract.
Combine fruits. Add sherry or
fruit juice. Cover and let stand over
night. Sift together flour, spices and
salt. Cream together shortening and
sugar until light and fluffy. Add
jelly and beat well. Beat eggs and
add to creamed mixture alternately
with flour mixture. Add nuts and
fruits, a small amount at time.
Add vanilla extract. Bake in 8
creased paper-lined loaf pans
(41zx81s inches) in a slow oven
1925 degrees F.) IL to hours. Cool
cakes in pans. When cool, cakes
may be brushed with glaze and gar
nished with fruits and nuts. Makes
2-pound fruit cakes.
Glaze for fruit cakes: l cup sugar,
" cup corn sirup, " cup water.
Combine ingredients and cook
until mixture forms a soft ball
(about 230 degrees F.). Cool slight
ly. Spread on cake. While moist
arrange garnish of candied fruits
and nuts. When firm, wrap cakes in
moisture-proof paper or store in
covered containers. Makes enough
glaze for fruit cakes.
Colonial fruit cake: IL cups sift-
ed enriched flour, teaspoon salt,
teaspoon baking powder, l teaspoon
allspice, " teaspoon nutmeg, " tea
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01
Bake -four Holiday JErnt Cakes Hl1w

EVERY DAY we're reminded that
there is one less shopping day until
Christmas. But if you've a supply
of homemade fruit cakes on hand,
you can solve many of your Christ
mas gift problems.
Fruit-laden cakes are an extreme
ly practical present for the hostess
and lend warm, personal note to
holiday giving. Also, you'll want to
have some on hand yourself to serve
at Christmas and other holiday af-
fairs. Thin slices of this firrn-tex-
tured cake are perfect refreshments
for the friends who come to look at
your Christmas decorations and the
gaily-trimmed tree.
The stores this season have
bountiful supply of candied pine
apple, candied cherries, almonds,
pecans and the other ingredients
you'll need to make your chosen
fruit cake.
In buying fruits and nuts for
fruit cakes, these measurements
may be helpful. A pound of sliced
citron, pitted cut dates, or dried
prunes measures about 21a cups
fruit. A pound of figs, apricots, dried
peaches or raisins measures about
cups fruit. A pound of blanched
whole almonds measures about 8
cups, while halved pecans and wal
nuts measure 4A to Az cups.
Preparing Fruit
You may wish to prepare fruits
one day and let them stand in fruit
juice or wine overnight. This helps
to soften them and blend the flavors.
It's matter of preference how large
or small you cut the fruit to go into
the cake. Generally, though, medi-
UNI size pieces are best since they
show off more attractively. Nuts
may be cut easily by piling on g
board and chopping with a sharp
knife. Cut cherries in halves. Fruit
peels may be cut in thin slices. Mos