davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

Herman K0hlman brought i'm
soil for testing.
Farmer interest in using the
airplane in farming is increasing.
Martin Boss and Albert Mycr-
holtz have discussed its in hand
ling spittlebug.
Marvin Arndsi is thinking of
planting some Sudan grass as a
temporary summer pasture when
bluegrass and other pastures get
dry and hard.
Richard Lemke was applying
0-10-20 fertilizer on one of the
biggest alfalfa fields l have ever
seen. Farm is owned by Henry
Bergman of Genoa.
An all day swing around the
spittlebrg circuit last Friday re-
vealed that the little pest was
present, but slow in Matching due
to the cool weather.
Included in the group watching
an aerial application of nitrogen
on the Walter Miller farm were
Lenny Mylander, En- Fillmore,
Fred Grieger, Adolph Hameister,
Mart Boss, Morton Atwater, Her,
man Kohlman.
Interest is running high in ae
rial application of spray and dust
to control spittlebug. Others will
use weed sprayers and orchard
sprayers. Henry Bergman says he
is hooking up 1872 foot boom on
an orchard sprayer.
Ralph Riedeman is planning ia
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
NOTES FROM OTTAWA ----
COUNTY AGENT
---------------.--- FRED GRIMM
LOOKING AHEAD
RED GRIMM

May g. Oak Harbor Garden
Club.
May p Soil Conservation
Supervisors.
4May 8 - Northern Ohio Breed
eps' Assn. directors.
May o. Cattle Feeders Meet
Oak Harbor, s p. m
THAT fellow crawling around
on hands and knees in various
hay fields through out the county
hadn't changed his eating habits.
He was looking for spittiebugs
and found them, too, ON April 81,
which was hot day.
Gordon Rathbun of Catawba
Island called saying he wants to
plant 1000 multifl6ra rose bushes.
The state nursery stocks are dt-
pleted. However, we are placing
names on our list to receive sp-
plications in tht fall for all fores-
try planting stock.
A visit to the Luchsinger home
stead reveals that Lester is COM
ing along fine although visitors
were not permitted in the hospital.
Everybody wishes Lester speedy
recovery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

remodel his barn. Extension Eng
ineer, Kenneth Battles helped
with making plans. Main thought
is to reduce labor and save extra
steps.
Observed A. j. Leutz sowing
seed on a wheat field with a trac-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

tor seeder.
Doyle Sommer reports that "A
boys turned out for the first meet
ing of the Allen Central All club.
Other reports of high attendance
came from the three clubs in and
around Genoa.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
A TRIP TO The zoo
Continued from page tye,ty-six

and a rurnbling growl rolled
across the small island.
'Timmy! Come here!"
Daddy, can't l stay and play
with him just a few minutes more
now that we're friends?"
A feeling of desperation came
over Donald Boles. Common in
telligence told him that ifhe went
so much as one step closer the
lions native temper, dulled by
drowsiness and dinner and sum
shine and years of peaceful living
would rise and turn him into a
savage, slashing, tearing beast
fighting against his homes in
vasion by the age old enemy.
Il must make him obey me-"
he thought. II must make my
self sound like a regular father,
not just a week end father, then
he'll mind" :"
"You can't stay" he called.
Because it's time for you to
drive home to the country with
Mommy and Daddy! You come
along right now or III not only
punish you for climbing in there,
III whale you!" j.
'O-kay!"
RESIGNATION and disgust
sounded in the boys voice. He
rose and, expressing the disgust
with shutting, dragging feet, be-
gan slowly to walk off the rock.
Donald took a step forward. The
lion snarled, and claws extended,
lashed out. A gasping breath
from the crowd on the knoll told
how close he had come to slash
ing the boys back. Donald Boles
glanced over his shoulder, calcu-
lating the distance to the bridge,
glanced back at the bright red
sneakers flashing in the sunlight,
at the great snarling animal now
slowly getting to its feet, staring
at him out of stupid, hating eyes.
Then he moved.
Three strides and he was
gathering the boy in his arms.
The lions slow brain adjusted
itself to the surprise and he made
Evening star., 1952-09-14

his charge. Donald Boles heard
the believing roar as his feet
touched the iron-work of the
bridge. By the time the lion
reached it and, knowing from
long months of experiment that
he could not cross it, stopped and
sat down on his tail, Donald
Boles was standing in the open
gate with sweat, not of his run
ming, drenching every garment
he wore.
'lHAT was fun," said Timmy,
who had not seen the slashing
blow aimed at his back. He
pointed. Look, Lion liked it too!
Daddy, can't l just 60 across the
bridge and say good-by to him
once more?"
''No!" Mary Boles' voice just
missed being an hysterical
scream.
''Say good-by to him from
here, Timmy," said Donald.
"And if you ever again ;"
"Good-by, Lion, G0od-by,"
called Timmy. He turned in his
fathers arms, a frown making
ridiculously grown-up fmrows in
his minute forehead. Daddy =
when you called me to come you
said it was time for me to drive
back to the country with Mommy
and Daddy. Did you mean that?
That you're coming homer"
Donald Boles looked down at
his wife.
Nary"
MARY BoLEs' eyes and her heart
were obviously too filled with
emotion for her to speak. She
looked at her husband and
through a mist of tears nodded.
Eyes, Timmy," said Donald
Boles. II meant just that. I'm
coming home"
The little boys face broke into
a grin of sheer, exquisite ecstasy.
He turned again, looked at the
tawny animal sulking on the
other side of the moat, and
waved. The End
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

There is much voIuoble inforno-
tion in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the poces
Indicted. For prompt replies Just send
q postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
Attention Dealers serving formers
write for inFoEm1tion. P-17
This booklet tells the story. P---15
Saves time, labor and money. send
todoy. P-21
Complete Iiteroture on fhe Oldest.
most distinguished military school.
P-54
Shears for Recipes. P-56
Check c0foIog you wish and moil
coupon. P-1z
Pictures and complete foets on Power
Box and attachments. P-l9
Send for Booklet, Better living with
LIP Gas" P=33
Write for folder ON Stock WotereFs.
P=37
Write for literature on Pickup Reel.
pa
Two machines in one, write for Free
cotoIog. P-25
Write today for literature on Form
Level. P-24
Free Iiteroture GvoiIobIe on Roller
Mills. P-4
Enjoy the beouty Of this fixture while
It offers fire profeetions write TO-
day. P-55
Corrugated Roofing and Siding. write
for free estimotes. P-33
Write direct to foetoIy for your Free
body and hoist eotoIos. P-l8
Cut down Iobor COSTS free IiterutuFt
.uvoiIobIe. P-37
Boots for work and Dress write 70
IiteFoture. P-33
The most useful garden and Iown TOO
you eun own. -P-55
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

between what the owner receives
from the packing house and the ap-
praised value of the hogs. Animals
showing symptoms of the disease
may be appraised, killed and buried
or burned on the premises. Apprais-
ais viii be made by state and BAL
officials.
Though We does not affect human
beings, all infected or suspected
swine will be processed into tank
age simply as a precautionary meas
ure related to animal disease con-
troll, the USDA reports.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
INSECTS ARE SUBJECT
OF 1852 YEARBOOK

THE 1852 YEARBOOK of Agri-
culture, a 952-page volume entitled
Insects" is now available from the
Superintendent of Documents, Gov
ernment Printing office at Washing
ton, D. c., according to a USDA
announcement
The new yearbook, designed to be
a practical aid to farmers and city
residents in identifying insects, MAX
ing better use of the helpful ones
and controlling pests, contains COM
plete descriptions and color pictures
of the important United States in
sects as well as information on rec
commended control measures.
The yearbook begins with a gen
eral discussion about the number of
insects, their history, how they live
and what they eat. A key to identi-
fication and information about MAX
ing collections follows. Destructive
and helpful insects are discussed;
several chapters discuss insecticides
and fumigants and their application
and others contain information on
hazards of pesticides and resistance
of insects to them.
Half of the book is devoted to the
major pests of people and their
homes, crops, livestock and wildlife.
In all, more than 800 insects are dis
cussed.
Edited by Alfred Stefferud. the
yearbook is not available from the
USDA. It may be obtained from the
Government Printing office or from
members of the senate and house of
Representatives.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Tm-State Sale
Date Changed

THE ANNUAL Tri-State Here
ford Futurity, originally scheduled
for Nov. 2-3 has been changed to
Oct. 81 and Nov. /, according to
Norm Warsinske, secretary-mana-
ger of the event. The date was
changed in order to give both buy
ers and consignors to the sale time
to return home prior to election
day. The event will be held in
Miles City as originally scheduled
with the sale Saturday and the
show the day preceding.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Dates to Note

Aug. so-sl-Sept. - Valley County
fair, Glasgow.
Aug. so-sl-sept. dawson County
fair, Glendive.
Aug. sO-sI-sept. Blaine County
fair, Chinook.
Aug. 30-3I-Sept. 1-Western Lincoln
County fair, Libby.
Sept. AS - Ravalli County fair,
Hamilton.
Sept. ST - Chouteau County fair,
Fort Benton.
Sept. lo-l2-Northwest Montana fair,
KalispelL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Free Book on ArthriiiS
And Rheumatism
HOW 70 AVOID GRIPPING DEFORMITIES

An amazing newly enlarged 44-page book
entitled "Fheumatism" win be sent free to
anyone who will write for It.
It reveals why drugs and medicines give
only temporary relief and fail to remove the
causes of the trouble: explains a specialized
non-surgical non-medical treatment which
has proven successful for the past 33 years.
You incur no obligation in sending for
this instructive book II may be the means
Of saving you years Of untold misery. Write
today to The BAH Clinic Dept. 524. Excelsior
Springs, Missouri
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28

Top Mill
The worlds largest lumber mill
is at Lewiston. Idaho
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
Indiana Tomatoes

Indiana is second only to Caior
MIA in production of tomatoes
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
New lock At Korea

The time has come for q new
look at Korea. 1t is always use
full to approach an old problem
with a fresh, clear-eyed gaze,
with expectancy, open-minded-
ness and alertness to recognize
new possibilities. Even If the fin
al conclusion is that the best pol
icy is to hold firmly to the course
already taken, the effect can be
to reinvigorate purpose, clarity
strategy. kindle new faith.
These are the reasons we vel
come General Eisenhower's pro-
jected trip to Korea. AS pros
pective Commander in Chief of
the United States he will be able
better to evaluate the Korean
factor in the worldwide pattern
of diplomacy, where the ultimate
solutions must be sought.
Most of all, as Ike" the be-
loved figure who has so won the
confidence Of the American peo-
pie. he will be able afterwards to
tell his countrymen hard facts
as we'll as encouraging facts
which many of them hitherto
have been unwilling to hear or
unable to grasp. And he will be
listened to with respect.
The saddest failure of the Kor-
can war has been on the propa-
ganda front. and the saddest
failure on the propaganda front
has been the failure to awaken
the American people as whole
to the tremendous significance of
that collective action for which
they are being called ON to sacri-
flee their sons. How can Ameri-
cans enlist more whole-souled
support of that action from the
on-Communist world if they
themselves see it only as q 81
gantic American blunder?
When Gen. Matthew Ridgway
arrived in Paris to take General
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28

particularly to dairy farming, with
acme needs the same in both farm
and urban communities.
Let's talk about the home first. Now
that the rural Saturday night bath"
is rapidly becoming as outmoded as
a city artists supposed conception of
q farmer-a tall, gangling fellow with
straw hat, pitch fork and whisp
OF hay stuck in one corner of his
mouth 1T might surprise urban
jewellers to know the amount of hot
water farm families use in month.
Here are the records for family Of
four: 488 gallons for washing hands,
224 gallons for tub baths. 252 gallons
for dish washing ard l20 gallons
for laundry. Add to this amount, go
gallons per month for shaving needs
for the head of the house and you
have a rather impressive total.
Dairy farmers boost this amount
considerably since it is estimated that
from to 10 gallons Of hot water are
required per day for each 10 cows -
an average of about 800 per month
for a 3O-cow herd It's used IN various
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28

nearest to the point where hot water
is needed. And, It provides hot water
at the turn of Q faucet "A far cry
from granddad's day of fetching water
from the pump and heating It on the
kitchen stove. About $50 kwhr per
month will be required to heat water
electrically for q family Of four.
As for the milk house-pressurs
and non-pressure types Of electric
water heaters are used In milk
houses. The pressure type Is the same
as that used In the home. Nom
pressure or "pour-in" types are de.
signed so that farmers can draw on
one gallon of water at the bottom
faucet in exchange for . gallon OF
cold water poured In at the top OF
the tank. The amount Of electricity
used to heat water for dairy barn
purposes varies. In general. however.
farmers can figure that from to I
gallons of water can be heated cleo.
trically at cost of about kwhE.
depending on the temperature Of thu
water entering the tank and that
drawn off for use.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28

Eissphower's place as supreme
commander of SHAPE he an.
Fnouaesd his faith in the work.
ability Of an international armed
forceas an instrument of collect
i've security-because he had al
ready seen the beginnings of such
| D thing in Korea. War itself is
never glorious-it is gri m and
wasteful; but If there is any,
thing glorious in the Korean war
beyond the magnificent heroism
|of the men who are fighting it,
then it lies in its character as a
first step towards genuine inter-
national police" system.
General Eisenhower may well
decide with General Van Fleet
that the training of South Kor-
cans to replace American troops
can be stepped up. But a first
hand glimpse of the Far East
may we'll cause him to revise his
concept of "Asians against AS
ians. For the free-world stand
is not against Asians but against
aggression.
This needs to be stressed to
Asians and Americans, and the
emphasis on the heavinest of the
burden needs to be supplemented
by a recognition of the contribu-
lions of other nations, including
those of the French in n d O.
China and the British in Mayala,
to a common cause.
No one in public life today is
more dedicated to the idea of COL
lective security than G e n era |
Eisenhower. No one is quicker
to catch the point of view OF the
peoples whose cooperation he
must win. Whatever product
i've ideas his trip may bring forth
we are confident.it will give him
a fresh realization of the point of
view of Asians who want to
think 1T themselves as with
the free world rather than mere
ly as against" other Asians.
This is the background of the
continental struggle that comes
to its clearest focus in Korea. 1t
is the background to the gener-
ais new look" at the problem
and, we trust, to a new under
standing by Americans of the pa
tience as well as the fresh imag-
nation called for in seeking a
Korean solution. Sci
fence Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Henry Emil Norby.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. Administrator Of
The Estate of Henry Emil Norby,
deceased, to the creditors and to
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to x h bi it
them within the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator at t h e
law office of Lloyd A. Murrills,
Olsen-Jones Building, Cut Bank,
Mo n tana, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said Estate.
Dated November 20, 1852.
Hazel Shea, Administrator of
the Estate of Henry Emil Norby.
deceased.
Lloyd A. MurrilIs. Attorney for
Administrator.
First pub. Nov. %, 1852.
Last pub. Dec. 10, 1852.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
Farmers Need Lots Of Water
And Much Of It Must Be Hot

ways to wash the cows udders bs.
fore milking, to wash milking uten-
sis, for watering calves. washing ths
farmers hands and to clean the In
struments used by milk testers.
The installation Of pressure water
systems has been boon to farmers
Such systems provide running wates
for farm homes and enable them 70
use electric water heaters. This type
of heater can be installed anywhere
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
Basketball Schedule

Following is the Browning
High School schedule for t h is
season:
Dec. CAVALIER there.
Dec. 6-Oilmont here.
Dec. l2--Sunburst here,
Dec. 13-Cut Bank here.
Dec. 16--Oilmont there.
Dec. l9-Conrad here.
Dec. 20-Chinook there.
Jan. 2-Fort Benton there.
Jan. 3-Shelby here.
Jan. &c. F. Central there.
Jan. 10-Fairfield there.
Jan. 16 -Choteau here.
Jan. 17-Sunburst there.
JAN, 23-Cut Bank there.
Jan. 24-Fort Benton here.
Jan. 80 Chinook here.
Jan. 31-Shelby there.
Feb. 6-Conrad there.
Feb. 7-G. F. Central here.
Feb. 13-Fairfield here.
Feb. l4-Choteau there.
Feb. 17-Valier here.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electritfcation Bureau

Most farm families don't realize
how much hot water they use unless
they still are getting by, via kettle
on the stove" methods. II so, they use
It sparingly and not in the quantities
they desire or require = for good
health and approved farm MANAGE
ment practices. The latter applies
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
Spontaneous Matching

Pacific mound-building birds lay
their eggs in piles of vegetaticn,
scratchings and mixed dirt and
leave them alone. The heat gen
Grated by the decaying vegetable
matter matches the eggs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
No Pockets

In Los Angeles, a proposed law
requiring fan dancers to carry iden-
tification cards Eat all times was
defeated when County Supervisor
Roger Jessup asked: "Where?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
Bird Lore

Red-winged blackbirds outgrow
the nest - days after Matching. AL.
batrosses and condors remain nest.
lingS for six months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28

How much lies in laughter: the
cipher-key, with which we decipher
the whole man Carlyle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
Madonnan and Child

MadOnnan and Child
One of the earliest representations
of the Madonna and Child adored
by the wise men was found in 9th
century ivory carving from Syria.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-28
Even Then

Beauty shops did a thriving bust
ness in the old Roman days.
, 1952-06-16
N oTIcE


1t seems advisable to bring
certain sections of the "Ordin-'
ance to protect Wild Birds,
Female Turtles, Turtle Eggs,
and Female HOLSTERS to the
attention of those concerned:
Section 5. That any per-
son who between June LIST and
October 31st knowingly or
wilfully kills, wounds or takes
female sea turtles, or know
ingly or Wilfully exposes or
offers for sale or purchases
such animal or snimals, or any
part of such animal or animals
killed, wounded or taken, or
knowingly or Wilfully collects
sea-turtle eggs or knowingly
or Wilfully exposes or offers
for sale or purchases such egg
or eggs collected within the
dates specified, which shall be
known as the closed season,
shall be liable to punishment
as prescribed in Section 10 Of
this Ordinance.
Section 6. That any per-
son who at any time knowing
~ Or Wilfully kills, wounds or
takes female Holsters with
eggs, or knowingly or Wilfully
exposes Or offers for sale or.
purchases such lobster Or lob
sters killed, wounded or taken,
shall be liable to punishment
as prescribed in Section 10 Of
this Ordinance. !
Section Is. That the closed
seasons shall be: Wild Pigeons,
Mountain Doves S, Ground
Doves, Quail Doves, from
March 18th to August 18th;
Gallinules, Coots, Yellow
Legs, Ducks, from January LIST
to June 3Oth; Quails, no open
season. !
, 1952-06-16
PUBLICATION

Pursuant to paragraph 8 Of
the Charter of Foundation for
Upper Chamberlain Valdemar
Tully Won Oxholm and Wife's
Legacy for assisting needy per
sons in the Virgin Islands of
the United States, it is hereby
brought to public notice that
interest in the amount of
$868.73 will be available for
distribution in st. Croix on
July 81, 1852.
Applications containing the
requisite information duly Ger
tilted should be forwarded to
the undersigned not later than
July IS, 1852.
Govt. of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Christiansted, st. Croix, VI.
June 10, 1862.
D. c. cANEGATA
Administrator for St. Croix
, 1952-06-16
REVEREND WILLIAMS !.

Place, is now blind and had to
retire from active service.
Bishop Ransom, a great writer
Of religious literature and pull
piteer was retired at the age
Of ninety-tWo; Bishop Davis
suffered a paralytic stroke and
will be inactive for four years.
Three Bishops were elevat-
ed to serve in Africa for the
next four years. They are:
Bishops Primm of New Or
leans, La, Frederick Jordon of
Los Angeles, Cal, and 3. G..
Hatcher, Editor, Manager Of
the Southern Christian Re
corder, from Nashville, Ten
neSee.
The distinguished Bishop
R. R. Wright, il, Ph.D, LID.
DID, who visited here re-
Gently, was returned to the
18th District which includes
the Virgin Islands, Jamaica,
Cuba, Haiti, Santo Domingo,
Trinidad, Barbados
and South America.
The Rev. Ii. Berry, ID,
was reelected Secretary of
Missions.
, 1952-06-16
PUBLICATION

Pursuant to paragraph 2 of
the Charter Of Foundation for
Merchant Wilhelm Smidt's
Legacy for assisting needy per
sons in st. Croix, it is hereby
brought to public notice that
interest In th amount Of
$252.27 will be available for
distribution on July 81, 1852.
Applications containing the
requisite information and duly
certified should be forwarded
to the undersigned not later
than July IS, 1852.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
Christiansted, st. Croix, vi.
Of the United States
June 10, 1852.
D. G.
Administrator for ST. Croix
, 1952-06-16

Section 10. That any per
son convicted Of offens 8
against this Ordinance shall
be liable to a fine of not less
than $500 and not exceeding
$500, and in all cases confs7
cation by the court Of the inn
plenents used Mrearm, trap,
net, fishpot, etc)'
Anton G. TeYtaud. Director
Game Commission
, 1952-06-16
WARREN E.

st. Thomas, is presently work
ing as Research Assistant to
Public Relations Of the Ba-
baco Alarm Systems, Inc, Of
New York.
He will return to ST. Tho
mas shortly and will probably
take over the position Of trea-
surer Of the Development
Authority.
, 1952-06-16
JOB PRINTING G.


of the progress that has been
made IN those five years.
Back in 1947, a good many peo-
pie advised me not to raise this
whole question of civil rights.
They said it would only make
things worse. But you can't cure
q moral problem, or a social prob
lem, BY ignoring It.
Continued in next issuel
, 1952-06-16
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS FORT TOWN
SHEND" is scheduled to sail
from New York June 18th and
is due at Frederiksted June
18th, accepting freight for
Trinidad, Grenada, St. Vim
cent, Barbados, Martinique,
Antigua and st. kits. F
N WITTY & Co. Lid
Robt L. MerWin q Co.. Inc.