davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

oud Randall Of Hardln is pictured with one OF MS race
horses, Montana Pat, following a race at SpearflShs S ~.
which the horse won. L. Pierce is up. Several OF RandaHS
horses have made fine showings in races in which they have
been entered recently. At Aberdeen, SD, his Sunny Sage"
took first place, and at Sioux Falls his stallion I PA We'll
Montana Pat" was second in a photo finish, and Sunny
Sage" came in fourth. 8E&% n --M> 4%@@ 4Ezl~". r@
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
UNDERGoES

Glendale Bentley, son OF Nh.
and Mrs. C. L. Bentley of Har-
din, underwent a major opera
ton on his eyes at st. Vincent's
hospital in Billings July 8. The
operation is the fourth which
Bentley has undergone for an
eye ailment. 1t is expected he
will be in the hospital five
weeks following the current OPP
Grafton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Boys
July 4, Mrs. Ellison B. Ed
wards, Hardin.
Girls
July S, Mrs. William Mag
stadt, Garryowen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

July 8, Myron K. Strand of
Reserve and Marilyn j. Koebbe
of Hardin.
July S, Marx T.. LaValley and
Frances ". Low both of Great
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Brenner Is Busiest Pass

MILAN. Italy. - Busiest pass
through the Alps is Brenner Pass.
It is the lowest opening, 4,495
feet above sea level.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
King Feisal Begins
u. 5. Tour in New York
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-King Fei-
sal II of Iraq begins a month-long
tour of the United States today
with a reception at City Hall and
a royal cheer for the Brooklyn
Dodgers at EbbetS Field.
The 17-year-old monarch, who
landed yesterday on the Queen
Mary, is to be received by Mayor
Vincent Impellitteri at noon after
a parade up lower Broadway.
Then his aides are to take him
out to the New York Giants-Dodg-
ers ball game. Though King Feisal
admits knowing little about base
ball. he says he understands the
Dodgers are lone of the more i'm
portant teams"
The King is accompanied by his
uncle, Emir Abdul Illah, who is
regent until King Feisal is 18 years
old.
King Feisal will study irrigation
projects and other American tech
niQues.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Rome Police Announce
Traffic Cruckdown
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Aug. 13.-Rome police
announced a breakdown on reck-
less drivers.
The authorities said motorists
causing accidents would lose their.
driving licenses and full publicity
would be given to all cases Of neg
igent or reckless driving.
Last official reports showed that
Rome averages one fatal auto ac-.
cident almost every day.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Armour Plants Await
Workers Reaction 10
CI0Union' sYrikeC Call
BY the A..oelo.sa Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Armour &
Co. packing plants throughout the
country awaited today the reac-
ton of CIO workers to a union
green light on spreading walk
outs.
Oficials of he United Packing
house Workers Tuesday night
withdrew a request that union
men stay on the job during cur
rent bargaining sessions.
Contracts with Armour and
most Of the packing industry ex-
pired earlier this week. About
$3.50 Of 10000 UPW members in
Armour plants have walked out
since then. despite their leaders
request that they stay on the job.
Five Of the firms rs plants have
been closed and operations cur
tailed at three others.
A UPW statement Tuesday night
accused Armour of provoking
trouble" and added:
I'VE have proposed to the COM
pany that the present contract
be extended for 80 days, or longer,
If necessary. to allow for further
negotiation and analysis of the
complex issues between us. The
company has refused and has in
sisted that we must accept their
conditions now. or else"
The union said the workers are
exercising the tradition of mo
contract, no work"
Further company-union talks
with a Federal mediator were
scheduled today.
The union wants an increase of
80 cents an hour in wages and
other benefits. It says Armour's
best offer was a package" deal
estimated by the company to be
worth 81 cents hourly. Armour
says the average wage now is
about $1.68 an hour.
Along with the Armour con-
tract, agreements with others o1
the big -Four" packers-Wilson
Swift and Cudahy-also ended
this week. Swift and Cudahy are
negotiating with the UPW ano
Wilson prepared to begin similar
talks today.
A similar situation exists in the
tndustry's contracts with the AFT
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen, which claims
to represent 125,000 workers.
Contracts with the AFL union ran
out this week, but there have been
no walkouts as negotiations con-
tinue.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Virginia Soil Men
Meet in Richmond

Progress In soil and water con-
servation in Virginia will come up
for discussion at the annual meet
ing of the Virginia Association of
Soil Conservation District Super
visors in Richmond January %
and 80.
Among the keynote speakers
will be Waters S. Davis. jr.. League
City. Tex. president of the Ma
tional Association of Soil Con-
servation Districts. He is sched-
uled to appear on the morning
program and again at the ban
quet sessions. Tuesday.
Other speakers Tuesday include: ::
j. w. Sargent. assistant regional
director. Soil Conservation Serv-
ice, Spartanburg. 8. c.. and T. B.
Symons. director Of public rela-
tions, Suburban Trust Co.. Ia
koma Park. Md. Tuesday evening.
E. w. Mundie, extension soil con-
servationist. VPIg Quintus Massie.
Louisa farmer, and D. A. jackson,
Lexington. supervisor Of the Natu-
raj Bridge district, are scheduled
to appear.
An address by Walter c. Gum
bel, conservationist, Monongahela
Power Co., Fairmont, w. Va;
committee reports. and election Of
officers will be featured at the clos
Ing sessions Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Life in the Country
. Lengthening Days Bring Thoughts
OF Spring Just Around the Corner

It Is pleasant to realize that the
days are getting longer again.
One is hardly aware, from day
TO- day, that each evening there
are q few more minutes Of day.
light. It comes suddenly. One day
you awaken to the fact that it is
$3.50 in the evening and still light
Just a ! few days ago, you had
taken your flashlight with you
when you went out to the barn at
5 o'clock.
The first realization Of longer
days IS a fine sensation. It means
that the road toward spring is
widening and that there will be
time IN the evenings for a few
jobs.
Midwinter on The 40 Acres is
a dreary time. We do little more
than the regular daily chores that
have to be done the milking anc
feeding-leaving other jobs that
should be done until the more
pleasant seasons.
OF course this means that a
great many things never get fin
iShed, for when the weather
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Botany Courses
InGruduute School

Courses in food technology
fruits and vegetables, soil con-
|servation. soils: their morphol-
|ogy. genesis and classification;
general botany and syste-
matte botany are part Of the
graduate schools program for the
spring semester, which opens Feb
|ruary 4. Graduate school classes
are open to the general public as
well as Government employees.
Registration is from January 26
through February 2 in the patio
Iof the USDA Administration
Building. Inquiries go to room
1881, USDA South Building, or
Republic 4142. extension 6337.
Miss Isabelle Smith of the
USDA Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, and a national
flower show Judge, will be the in
Istructor for q workshop for anna
lteur flower arrangers which will
be held Fridays from 6:10 to
pm. beginning February 8. The
course teaches how to collect and
prepare material for winter ar
rangements. Registration takes
place beginning January as. 1t
win be held in the patio on the
first floor Of the administration
building on Independence avenue.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Herbicide Put Out
For Strawberries

Use of a new chemical spray
known as EH-1 or SEF, has been
shown by cooperative expert
ments Of the United States De-
|partment Of Agriculture and a
number of State agricultural
experiment, stations to con-
troll weeds in strawberry beds
for both the home gardener
and the commercial grower. The
new herbicide Is known tech
nically as sodium 2.4-dichloro-
phenoxyethyl sulphate. It is
closely related to 2,4-D, but is not
as toxic to strawberry plants.
SEF kills weeds effectively only
when applied to the soil, where it
is absorbed by the terminating
seeds or root systems of young
grasses and broad-leaved weeds.
For effective use in strawberry
fields. all weeds must be removed
before the chemical is applied.
When applied to clean fields after
strawberry plants are set. it acts
as a pre-emergence herbicide on
grasses and other weeds.
At Beltsville Plant Industry Sta
ton. two applications effectively
controlled weeds for the remainder
of the season in newly set beds.
The first application was made
May Is, about five weeks after the
berry plants were set out. This
kept the weeds under control for
the next six weeks, at which time
the beds were cultivated. A second
of the herbicide was
made July o, which controlled the
weeds into the early winter.
A uniform application Of g.
pounds per acre Il ounce per
/ 900 square feet) is sufficient as
it Is desirable to err on the low
side rather than the high side.
This product is on the market
under a trade name and may be
obtained locally.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
BY jones Birchfield-

son. soak it in vinegar and spices
overnight. cook it and then take it
out and feed it to the dogs.
This is with the average deer
killed during hunting season.
But if. like George, you have a
nice clover field up against q
mountain, and thereby entice q
nice young buck down to become
fat on your clover, and he gets
shot during hunting season-then.
you have something.
You just forget about the vine.
gar and spices, George said. You
just cook yourself a piece of veni-
son. and have the best meal you've
ever tasted.
George made few remarks, too.
about his good West Virginia
hams. Said there was nothing in
Virginia could touch them.
We didn't take him up right
away, but when we get our pig and
have our first ham. we are going
to do a little challenging. I
We will ask George to put up
one Of those hams Of his against
one Of ours. Then we win get q
few good ham tasters, me included.
to check the results.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
MoyIondConAdd
ToVeqetubIe Yield

If the national emergency re-
quires it. Maryland farmers win
be equipped to plant and harvest
II, 900 more acres to vegetables for
canning and freezing by 1855.
This was shown in q recent
study by . committee Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland Agricultural
Experiment Station and Extension
Service. ....s.
Total acreage available would be
115.000, compared with $4,000
planted last year. the report
stated. >>
The university study reported
that the States acreage Of toma-
toes for canning could be raised
to about $1,000 acres by 1855, COM
pared with about $4,000 last year.
L. M, Goodwin, State represent
|ative Of . canning company. said
that whatever Government re-
striction may be imposed on max
ing metal containers, the States
major food products would be
certain to have first call on cans.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
KriIiunn Described
AsSoiIConditioner

A great deal Of publicity has
been given new product to be
sold under the name Of "Krilium, u
because Of its reported effects as
a soil conditioner. It is not q
fertilizer nor does it change the
makeup Of a soil. But it is re-
ported to pull together the soils
which, under usual conditions, run
together forming a hard crust on
the surface: or when wet form a
putty like soil.
This material is not now avail
able. probably will not be before
1858, but because it is new and
may solve some Of the soil prob
lens. it is causing much specula-
ton. The home gardener, whose
soil is a collection Of ruhble from
the construction and more or less
mixed with clay from excavation,
may hope that this material will
give his soil structure a boost SO
that moisture will penetrate. that
the roots will obtain the needed
amount Of air, and that he will be
able to handle. his soil without
back breaking effort.
Actually, preliminary tests have
indicated that this chemical Git is
"a long-chain. organic molecule,
somewhat similar in structure to
the nylon molecule. a sodium or
calcium salt of a hydrolyzed
polyacrylonitrile). will perform
some of these miracles. Cost Of
the material probably will be with
in the reach Of those who desire
to use 1t in place Of the peatmoss,
compost and others humus mater
ials which now serve these
functions.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Spseiai Dispatch 10 The Stor

BLACKSBURG. Jan. 19.-Vir-
ginia field crop varieties for 1852
new, some old. but all
best by teSt-have just gone
through the annual mill.
The mill is a great number of
field tests and experiments con-
Quoted by VPI agronomistS. Each
January the entire staff of the
agronomy department meets to
look at the results and make rec
concentrations to farmers. The
1852 recommendations are:
Alfalfa-Kansas common. Oklahoma
anti and williamsburg. 4 new virginia
variety. Another new variety, Atlantic,
is also good, but very little seed 10 avail
Red clover-certifed Virginia adapted,
certified Kenland and Virginia adapted.
Orchard grass-Use Virginia-grown seed
Soybeans for. Eastern Virginia-Nanse-
mond. very early, for hogging OF; s-100
early; Ogden. intermediate. and Volstate
or Woods Yellow. late.
soybeans for Piedmont Virginia-og-
den or S-100 for south of the James
River: Chief or Potaka for north Of the
Winter oats for Eastern Virginia-
Arlington, Lee eoldproof and Atlantic
Evening star., 1952-01-20
MuItifloro Rose Fences
Experience With This Vigorous Grower
Is Strong Criticism of Its Utility
BY w. n. Younemon

The idea Of a rose fence, q lv-
ing fence, that will turn animals
and passers-by, appeals to many
The fact that once planted. it will
not need to have posts renewed or
be painted, adds further interest.
There are such materials, but
those recommended do not In
clude the multiflora rose. The
author had one such experience
and that was enough.
The multiflora is a strong grow
ing, in fact. very vigorous growing
rose, which is commonly used
as the understood for the hybrid
tea roses which we grow in our
gardens. It Is hardy and is seldom
troubled by disease. The Jap.
beetle might feed in its tiny,
blackberry like flowers If they did
not open before they were ready
for rose feast.
But. a shrub that will spread
B or 6 feet in one year, reach 10
feet or more by the second year,
and ultimately spread Is feet, un-
less curtailed. requires consider
able space, It takes about three
good prunings a year to keep it
within bounds feet. The prun-
inss from a hedge 100 feet long
make q good sized brush pile. The
neighborhood children will all
gather around to watch the fire.
Prolific Seedef.
The strong growing roots will
take their toll Of plant food and
moisture over a considerable area,
thus making it difficult to grow
flowers or other crops close to
such a fence. Not only do the
roots take their toll, but the fence
harbors many kinds Of birds and
animals who sally forth to feed
upon the nearby crops.
II these were the Only draw.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Virginia Field Crop Varieties
For 7952Nun7ed byExperts

Letoria and Staunton are recommended
this year. but WIN not be on the recon-
mended list another year.
Winter oats for Piedmont Virginia-
Arlington. Atlantic. Lee .coldproof. For
kedesr and Letoria. the latter on the list
Spring oats.Nes recommended for East
Barley for Eastern and Piedmont vir-
ginia = Wong (semi, ,beardedl, Calhoun
Smooth headed. or Kentucky No. /
Wheat Tor Eastern virsinia-vahart,
Thorne, Atlas 80 and Atlas SO, all smooth
headed; and Nittany (or Pennsylvania Az,
Wheat for Piedmont vireinia--vahart
Thorne and Nittany; also Leaps Prolific,
James Jan River; Atlas 30 and Atlas sc also
Corn-(only hybrids are recommended. }
|, For Eastern Observation-Disclosures Vel
282A. q. 8. 357. Full season white: Pi-
oneer $40, Southern States 93OW, Indi-
ana $50. and Broadbent 235W. The lat
ter two Will not be recommended after
|C54 and West Virginia BIB, both yellow
aos FoE silags: EoSEth Carolina 1882. Dixie II
For Pledmosn;t virsinia north Of the
FVPI 645. d. 9. 505. q. s. .I3 Pioneer 800,
and Pioneer .332. Full-season yellow
White Iss indanss ana 20 oseen oSsA srS seuth
ern States 903W and Broadbent 235W
|Silase. yellow: U. g. I262 or 262A. q. 8.
357. U. 8. 57s and North Carolina 1889
Evening star., 1952-01-20
This Week in the Garden

Last week was 80 pleasant that,
IN spite Of the wet soil, many
gardeners took advantage Of. 1t
to start cleaning the yard and to
do other winter gardening chores.
BY taking advantage of such Pc
riods we can do much to reduce
the rush Of spring work. We can
SOW seeds Of hardy ANIMALS, we
can prune fruit trees. grape vines
and some shrubs now. We can
straighten up the trellises and
other plant supports. We might
even transplant some dormant
shrubs. providing the soil is dry
enough.
The attempt to correct a bare
appearance usually leads people
to plant anything just because
1t will help. A little planning can
SO improve the results that any
one wishing to improve the home
grounds might well draw q plan
first. Then get the advice and
counsel Of some one who knows
his shrubs and trees to suggest
desirable kinds and varieties. With
such o plan the homeowner can
60 ahead and buy, preferably the
smaller sizes, as circumstances
permit. Avoid buying poorly
rooted or misshapen plants in the
hopes that they will make the
grade in spite of the condition-it
doesn't work out that way.
The Wade snap bean promises
Evening star., 1952-01-20

backs to the use OF the multi
fora rose it might possibly have q
place In our scheme OF things.
But. the multiflora rose is Q pro-
life creature. It produces o multi
tude Of attractive seed hips.
which are relished by many birds.
perhaps by rodents, but anyway,
the birds feast on them during
the fall and winter. No one has
written what 0 birds stomach
does to . seed, but those de-
posted always germinate under
the trees, shrubs. roses and along
the fences. so that where q few
bushes might have been purchased
q year or two before. the owner
can now dig scores Of them all
over his place.
Seedlings Persist.
The fence mentioned at the be-
ginning, has long since been re-
moved but there are scores of
multiflora seedlings dug and
burned each year. We hope
there will be an end to this UNI
wanted chore some day.
The Japanese honeysuckle that
has spread over the countrywide
Is widely criticized by the land
owners as . difncult pest to con-
troll. 1t is not at all difiicult to
anticipate o similar criticism OF
the multiflora rose. My neighbor-
hood is already well supplied,
thanks to the birds, the fence
rows contain some rather large
specimens.
Several local nurserymen. re-
porting many inquiries for multi
flora seedlings. indicated that they
DO not handle the plants and have
no intention Of doing SO. They
have already seen what q trouble
maker 1t can be in their nur-
series.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

changes for the better. there al.
ways comes more urgent tasks.
Thus it goes. for year to year
but our sense of guilt is always
made less by the the uplift we gel
from the changing seasons.
\ + X T.
George Williams. the corncot
syrup specialist from Romney
w. Va, was in town the other day
and this time he brought with
him q receipt for cooking venison
The deer are plentiful up in the
West Virginia mountains. he said
and many a tough, old buck was
killed this season. ....
George said the proper pro-
cedure is to take a piece of venl-
Evening star., 1952-01-20

How can you keep O puppy from
tearing up cushions and rugs when
he is left alone at home? The
answer to this is simple enough: i:
Don't leave the dog alone in a
room where there is anything he
can destroy,
OF course, the pup as he grows
older will get over his yearning to
rip the furniture to pieces. Until
then, use patience and common
sense by keeping him out of rooms
where there are things he can in
Ijure. unless some human Is there
to prevent the danger.
A little child could not be trusted
not to break china or glass, or
write on the walls, or get into
some form of mischief. if he were
left alone in a room with such at
tractive objects within his reach.
You really cannot expect more of
a baby dog than Of a human baby.
A puppy is full of mad vitality.
His vitality must have some out
let, lawful or otherwise. Because
he is cutting a teeth, his jaws
ache, and biting into some object
tends to ease the pain. This de-
|structive urge In a pup will abate
in time. .- .
In spite Of the fact that many
la Christmas mummy has been in
Evening star., 1952-01-20

10 De OF interest for home freezerS,
even though 1t has q very short
harvest season. To supply the
family table probably the old
standard varieties will continue to
be employed. Few gardeners will
want to be without snap" beans,
Gardeners who have been grow
ing Oakleaf lettuce for home con-
sumption should give the new
variety Salad Bowl" o try. DR.
Thompson. the lettuce breeder at
Beltsville. knows his lettuce and
has always complained of the Door
quality Of the commercial vari-
eties. suggests that the quality OF
this new variety is worthy Of Q
trial. ....
In selecting trees for the home
grounds it Is well to remember
that most gardeners like @ good
lawn and they also wish to have
shrubbery and flowers. But, it is
practically impossible to have
them under or within root-range
Of an elm. maple. beech, or other
similarly shallow-rooted tree.
There are other trees that grow
practically rs fast. but are deep
rooted, and when compared with
the naples, probably less subject
to diseases. =
e-Et -.z@
It's time to give the summer
Towering bulbs and tubers stored
in the. basement another checking
If they seem too wet. spread them
out to dry o bit, If too dry moisten
the cover (peatmoss. sand, etc.,.
DR.. Scott. strawberry specialist,
Bureau Of Plant Industry Station,
suggests Midland as the variety
for freezing. The unusually dark
color, firm texture, az well as the
high quality. makes the frozen
product outstanding compared tc
most other varieties.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

his new home three or four weeks,
his owner may be having trouble
keeping him quiet at night. Per-
haps sometime you, too, will be
faced with the problem of a newly
acquired puppy in your home. You
will find that everything is strange
to the little dog. He will miss his
litter mates. He is so lonesome
that the chances are he will cry
and howl those first few nights.
II this should happen to you
Just take the loudest ticking alarm
clock in the house and place II
beside the pups bed. The clock
lis company to him and usually
will keep him quiet.
If you have older dogs that sci
up q bowling racket wheneve,
they are left alone in the house
perhaps you remember the advice
I have given you about turning
on the radio. Usually you will fine
they will remain quiet no matter
how long they are left alone.
@. Should heat my dogs food
during these cold months?-D. K
A. This Is not necessary. But q
dog seems to appreciate food that
is not ice cold at this time of year
@. Is it possible to ship a dog
by air via the regular airlines.-
F. N. L. ...~-'..
A. Yes, 1t is. and you will find
that all airlines will take very
good care of any dog placed ir
their hands for shipment.
Released by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
FREE GARDEN BOOK

ess LIVING rKNoEs % dense no persen ee
and shade tfeeS. towering shrubs, buihs, Items
eodtdbie acDheYe eIsel Garden hints. Coioe
pictures. Money-savfng offers. Noney-baek gaAf.
limited. Rush postcard NOW to: 60 Sc0FlEL6'S
GENEVA GARDENS. Dept. 6es, Geneva. N. Y.