davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Use Care i'm Feeding
Sweet Glover Hay
By e. Il. KEYES
Dairy Industry Department
Montana State College

of certain kinds of varieties of mold
or spoilage which lead to disease
conditions.
Coumarin the Cause
1t is now known that coumarin,
the substance which imparts to sweet
clover its particular odor and bitter
taste, is Indirectly responsible for
the disease Under conditions of mold
the coumarin is changed to dicou-
marin which, when absorbed into
the blood system, tends to lengthen
the clothing time of the blood.
Just how dicoumarin affects the
blood is not too well known. One
suggestion is that the drug functions
by suspending the synthesis of pro-
thrombin in the liver. Another suG-
gestion is that it might cause the
prothrombin to be released in a
much less active form.
At any rate the dicoumarin causes
a marked reduction in prothrombin
activity which results in delayed
CLOTHING time of the blood. The di-
coumarin does not affect the blood
calcium level, platlets or vitamin K.
The disease is cumulative in ac-
ton. That is, animals must be fed
spoiled sweet clover for some time
before any harm or symptoms will
appear. Laboratory animals have
been fed single massive doses of
synthetic dicoumarin with the only
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

damaged sweet clover hay will cause
abortion. The greatest danger is at
the time of parturition when both
the cow and calf are subject to fatal
hemorrhage. The cow usually dies
because of hemorrhaging in the
pelvic structures.
In cases where a low toxic level
of hay is fed or cattle have only been
on sweet clover feed for short time,
normal calves may be born with no
harm to the mother, yet the calves
will die in about days from ex-
ternal and internal hemorrhaging.
These differences in CLOTHING time
are due to the age susceptibility of
animals to the disease, with young
animals being the most severely af-
fected. There is neither immunity
nor increased susceptibility con-
veyed to animals recovering from
the disease. Experiments have shown
that animals which have been SUBJ
jected to the disease once are just as
susceptible a second time except for
a slightly longer time to become in
fected due to advanced age.
Death After Operations
Probably the greatest number of
livestock have been lost when such
operations as castration or dehorning
have been performed on cattle fed
sweet clover. Where losses have been
encountered in operations they usu-
ally range from rs to 100 per cent
of the animals operated on. The ami
mails may not show any external
symptoms whatever, and appear per-
fectly healthy, but their blood may
have lost just enough of its CLOTHING
properties to result in fatal hemor-
rhage. One example is a Colorado
cattleman who dehorned 80 calves
and lost IS of them within the next
2 days.
1t is advised not to perform any
operations for at least 80 days after
the last feeding of sweet clover.
Then operate on only one animal
and observe the results for the clot-
ting power of the blood may not
have returned to normal.
The danger of feeding sweet Glow
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

IN the Level Oh pTOtIlIOillO1I1 dCt1N1Cys
Ordinarily it takes from 2 to 3 weeks
to produce fatal results. This is not
a hard set rule for losses may occur
in a much shorter time, depending
upon the amount of dicoumarin that
is in the hay.
No Early Symptoms
A complicating factor is that rec
ognizable symptoms don't usually
show up until the disease has pro-
crossed to very dangerous stages. In
some cases no symptoms of any kind
have been seen until an animal
bleeds to death from a minor opera
ton or wound. 1t is not at all I'M
common for a rancher feeding sweet
clover to find several of his cattle
dead in the morning that appeared
perfectly healthy the night before.
In experimental animals the first
symptom that would appear was
delay in the CLOTHING time of the
blood. This would usually show up
in from 10 to % days with an aver
age of about Is days, depending to
some extent on the toxicity of the
hay. Under operating conditions this
would not be practical, and ranchers
must depend upon other means of
detecting OF avoiding the disease.
Ordinarily the first symptom of
the disease as seen by the owner
is that one or more cattle may be
seen standing around in somewhat
stiffened position. At this time there
may also be present some swelling
under the skin. The swellings are
more common over the quarters or
along the back and neck. These
swellings may very greatly in size
and extent, ranging from thin film
: or layer to thick tumor-ike growths,
many inches in thickness. Occasion
ally bloody froth is seen issuing
from the nostrils and a few cases of
hemorrhages in the milk have been
observed.
Appetite Good
The appetite is invariably good,
There is no fever present at any
time. On the contrary the tempera-
ture is usually below normal. As the
animal continues to bleed, the loss
of blood cells call upon the heart for
greater effort, and at times the heart
beat is from to 4 times the normal
number, and its palpitation or pound
ing is so loud that it can be heard
several feet from the animal.
The bleeding that has been going
on causes loss sometimes of "a OF
the blood cells in the circulatory
system. These blood cells, par
ticularly the red corpuscles which
are the oxygen carriers, are reduced
to such low numbers that they can
not possibly supply the necessary
amount of oxygen to maintain the
animal body. The blood takes on g
grape juice appearance and the ami.
NAL is soon overcome with such q
pronounced weakness that it can nc
longer stand. AS result the anima,
will lie down or falls to the ground
from sheer exhaustion. If necessary
assistance and treatment is not giver
at this time death will follow in {
very short time.
On post mortem after the hide ha:
been removed, the hemorrhages ma,
be seen in bloody layers over the
body, or larger masses of blood ma,
be observed, which correspond to tn.
swellings under the skin in the 1ivine
animal. The carcass frequently ha
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

major effect being a slight reduction
in the level of prothrombin activity.
Ordinarily it takes from 2 to weeks
to produce fatal results. This is not
a hard set rule for losses may occur
in a much shorter time, depending
upon the amount of dicoumarin that
is in the hay.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
ErdeIotz PhiIosophic in Defeat;
Praises Speedy Army Backs

with water and fires outlawed
until after the game :. . No tell
ing what an i'll wind will bring.
City officials had police stand
ing by to help guard President
Eisenhower, in case the the Pres
ident decided to come after all.
However. there was no room on
the field for putting.
The notab1es present were
headed by Chief Justice Earl
Warren and included Gen. Mat
thew 3. Ridgway, Army Chief of
Staff; Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd,
jr., commandant of the Marine
Corps, and Admiral Robert 3.
Carney. chief of naval operations.
Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
chairman of the Joint Chief of
Staffs, must have felt a. little
out of place. He sat with his
Evening star., 1953-11-29
CONTINUED from Page CID

performance. We were ready for
this one, just a little more up
Hlan that fine Navy team was" :"
Blaik said the ball-Stealing of
Jack Perkins in the first quar-
ter was perfectly legal. He called
the steal and subsequent 49,
yard return alert football"
Rox Snain, the Jayvee who
booted the opening kickoff for
Army, didn't even know he was
going to start. He didn't come
with the team, but arrived to-
day with the Cadet Corps and
was suited because Blaik and his
aides felt he could kick off Is
yards farther than any other
player they had.
The Midshipmen wanted to be
sure nobody misunderstood their
feelings. So the brigade, $500
strong, purchased four columns
of space on the front sports
page of the New York Times to-
day and used it all for just two
words--"Beat Army" The ad
cost 5000 or about Is cents per
Middle.
The program listed the names
of every player ever to see action
on Army and Navy football
teams. Naturally. the Smiths
Q6) and Johnsons 90 topped
the list. Navy has had five play
ers by the name of Jones, but
oddly enough, Army has had
only one-Biff Jones. the former
coach who captained the 1917
team.
Football fans have to eat and
the concessions at Municipal
Stadium were ready - $4,000
hot dogs. 10000 cans of hot
chocolate. 10000 beef sand
wiches. etc. Fans usually spend
around $4,000 on their appe-
titeS.
Those with delicate olfactory
sense got break-all dumps in
South Philadelphia were doused
Evening star., 1953-11-29

back this time. The young man
from Tamaqua, Pa, kept the
march going with aerialS to
Fullam, Ron Beagle and Craig
until the latter reached, the Z
yard line. Here, with As seconds
remaining, another sub back,
Jack Garrow OF Antioch, Calf,
shot through the West Point
line to salvage something for
Navy. George Textor. a guard,
kicked the extra point but he
also had to kick off to Army.
1t was a simple matter for the
Black knights to run out the
clock.
Good Finish for Army.
It wound up a rousing good
season for Army, which still was
supposed to be rebuilding after
the 1850 cribbing scandal" The
experts had thought Navy would
be the class of the East, but
the top team turned out to be
the Cadets, who lost only to
Northwestern early in the cam
paign, 1920, and were held to
a scoreless tie by Tulane.
Navy, which hadn't yielded
more than one touchdown to any
opponent this year except Notre
Dame, finished with a disap-
pointing 4-3-2 record, all of it's
victories coming at the expense
of Ivy League opponents-Dart-
mouth, Cornell, Princeton and
Columbia.
The bitterest irony Of it all
for Navy today was Patrick Nor
man Uebel. Navy scouts claim
they saw him first, invited him
to the academy to look over
the plant and lost him to West
Point.
Left end-Reister. Beagle. Holden,
Byron.
Left tackle-Perkins. Rover, Kozischek.
Left guard-Aronis. Testor. Bensi.
Right suard-Eisenhauer Leach.
Right tackle-Webster, Owen, McCool.
Right end-Fullam. Hopkins. Anderson.
Quarterback-WelSh Weaver. Knots.
Left halfback-Hepworth, Garrow.
WerneSs.
Right halfback - Monahan. Craig.
Thomas. Jackson.
Full0ack-datt.;S; PadOerE' Guest.
Left end--Mischak. Ernst. Holeder
Left tackle-Glock. Melnick, Lap
chick.
Left guard-bunn, Ziegler.
Center-Stephen, Lasley.
Right guard-CheSnauskas. Krause.
Right tackle-Farris. Hicks.
Right end-Sisson. Holleder.
Quarterback-Shain. Vann.
Left halfback-Uebel, Zeisler.
Right halfback-Bell Purdue.
Fullback-Lodge Chance. Attaya.
Score by periods:
Navy O q O =
Army 6 go
Navy scoring: Touchdown-Garrow.
Conversion - TeXtor. Army scoring:
Touchdowns-Uebel (3). Conversions
Chesnauskas Ce).
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Hometown to Honor
Mathews at Dinner
BY the Associated Press

SANTA BARBARA, Calif.,
Nov. 28.-This city's sports hero
home run Slugging Eddie
Mathews of the Milwaukee
Braves-will have a day" in his
honor Tuesday.
The third baseman will be
honored at a community dinner.
the guests to include Clarence
Schultz. his coach at Santa Bar
bara High School. and Scout
Johnny Moore, who signed him
for the Braves in 1949 when the
club operated out of season.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

says to me, Hey, this smart alec
says that a person not born in
America can become President.
say he's wrong" The salesman
says, Wanna bet?" Having had
experience with salesmen. l be-
came wary and said, Whats the
gimmick, we don't gamble around
here" And do you know the sales
man was right. A gambling man
would have lost.
And when it comes to buying a
used car don't gamble Be sure
Buy one of our guaranteed "Peake-
conditioned" cars. I am sure you
will like it and best of all. you'll
like the price.
Ans.-Constitution says - natural
born not native born.
PEAKE MOTOR CO.,
De Soto-PlymOuth Dealer
Wisconsin Ave. at Albemarle
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Shoulder Injury
Costs Midshipmen
Monohun Services
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov.
ga shoulder injury early
in the first quarter today put
out Phil Monahan of Bur-
lingame, Calf, Navy'S first
string right halfback, for the
rest of the Army game.
Monahan went to the
dressing room to have the
injury tended and returned
to the bench. but didn't get
back into play.
Asked if use Of Monahan
throughout the game might
have helped save Navy.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz re-
fused to guess. "I wouldn't
want to say anything to de-
tract from Army's victory"
he said.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

we I,O~ nave .IaC,4O.... ,..-..E
power electric motor repan snop
as a separate unit This shop is
fully equipped with the most mod
ern tools and we are therefore in a
position to give you prompt and
efficient service on electric motors
from 1I20-HP to A-HP of all
makes at low prices Authorized
sales and service for DELCO SUM-
light motors, General Electric and
Century motors and parts.
Large stock maintained.
With our background OF SO years
you can be assured OF the finest
quality NTH all tcork fully gudrdn-
teed.
Oil burner, refrigerator washing
machine and electrical appliance
motors repaired Cali us at Ma
tional 8-3660 extension IA
{ eBiIaj Armature Works
ez5-s D ST. NV. MA. $3.50
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Wesley Basketball Schedule

DOVER. Del, Nov. % (Spe-
ciaD. - Wesley Junior College
will play a 17-game basketball
schedule. including games against
Montgomery Junior College of
Silver Spring, Nd, here January
16 and at Montgomery Febru-
airy 13.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

called on us TO-
day. I was tied
up for a few
minutes, so the
salesman started
talking to the
parts man and
the first thing
you knew they
were in the Wild
est kind of an
argument. l went
over to see what
was going on and
our parts man
Evening star., 1953-11-29

party on the Army side of the
field.
There was a last-minute settle
ment of Philadelphia's two-day
old parking strike. That still left
problem of finding a place to
park the car, and then finding
the parking lot after the game.
One of the Navy signs made
reference to President Eisen-
howers absenteeism. 1t read
"Our Ike is Here, Where's
Yours?" BY ours, of course the
Middies meant Guard Steve Els
enhauer.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
"PEAKE'S PITCH"

There is never a dull moment
around our place. A new salesman
Evening star., 1953-09-20
by Vera Bloom
AuTH0R OF THE ENTERTAINING IABT"

A telephone call will do nicely, these days,
but an invitation there must be. This also
covers being urged to come along somewhere,
on the spur of the moment The only excep-
tons could think of would be when it is
semi-business meeting or charity fund-Taising
drive Otherwise, even if it's the hostess's hus-
band who's doing the urging, one can always
say tactfully, I'D feel so much better about
coming, if heard from your wife that she is
expecting me-"
Once invited, another n't-be-stuffy gambit
is, ''Oh, you look all right Come just as you
are" That may be all right with old friends
But it's bad business to meet the wife of your
own or your husbands boss, or any stranger,
for that matter, in oo-casual outfit especially
if the other woman IS in an older age bracket
A COUPLE of years ago, Navy officer knew
brought his young June bride to Washington
at the height of particularly sizzling summer.
She looked charming in the hatless, gloveless,
barelegged fashion of the moment. But when
she mentioned that she had to call on the wives
of her husbands superior officers, urged her,
not too tactfully, I'm afraid, to put on stock
ings short cotton gloves, and some sort of hat
when she did. She gave me one of those don't
be-stuffy looks, but she admitted afterwards
that she was very glad she had listened to me
when an admirals wife commented on how
heartily she disliked the no-stocking fad in
town.
The too-casual costume becomes an even
more important question of etiquette when you
are travelling. Of course, it's only natural that
both men and women should enjoy the unin-
mbited comfort and excitement of resort and
beach clothes when they are away from their
usual routine. But remember how startled
once was, during Caribbean cruise, to see
very digniied and well known New York jurist
appear to pay a courtesy" call on the Governor
Evening star., 1953-09-20

That's q faVOrite battle cry
of many ssunc0nventiOnal
people. But too often it is just
an excuse for plain bad manners
GONE people seem to be just plain anti
- etiquette. Whether it's from laziness, ig-
norance or conviction, wouldn't know. They
come in assorted ages, sexes, and income
brackets, but you can almost always recognize
them by their favorite phrase: "Oh, don't be
stuffyp'
There is no denying that etiquette, like every
thing else with healthy growth. is constantly
changing And there is no denying, too, that
certain quaint, burning questions of behavior
and misbehavior - such as leaving party
before the ranking guests, or which corner of
calling card to turn down no longer agitate
anyone outside of Washington official life.
But there are still several basic rules of eti-
quette that no one can, or should, ignore, no
matter how young and independent" they
may be- They seem to apply especially to
women, but, since men also use the Don't be
stufy!" gambit often as sort of social dare,
it seems to me that they are about equally
involved.
No ONE seems to like the word lady" any
more But it's lovely word, think, and
besides, it takes in every we'll behaved woman
from Is to 60, and up, so I'm going to use it
from here on.
Unless she wants to make bad impression,
no lady should ever feel, or be made to feel,
that socially she is still in the buggy-and-
uinoline age because she refuses to do few
things First of all, whether she's married or
single, she should never 60 to another woman's
house, for the first time, on mans urging,
without an express invitation from the hostess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25
EGLON

Mrs Carrie Wolfe, of Horse Shoe
Run was injured last Friday when
a calf which she was leading be-
came frightened and knocked her
down on the highway. She was
treated by a local physician and
later taken to the Garrett County
Memorial hospital where she re-
mains a patient She received a
fractured arm and head injury
Elmer Shaffer of near Red
House, received head injury Sun
day when he fell down a flight of
steps at his home. He was treated
by an Oakland physician, after
which he was able to return to his
home.
Mrs. Clara Beckman, telephone
operator at Eglon, returned Satur-
day from the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital where she had been
a medical patient for about week.
LIGHTNING did considerable dam
age Sunday evening at Egl0n when
if struck a transformer at the home
of Earl Fike Among the damages
were two cows knocked down, but
not killed, for Artenis Harsh, the
motor to his mixers burned out;
an electric range burned out for
A. w. Fike. a dishWasher for DIR.
Miller and several clocks ruined.
The much needed rain was very
light.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller, of
Albright, were Sunday guests of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Carr and
Eddie visited friends in Fairfax.
Va. and Baltimore over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Carr and
sons visited his sister and family
at Everett. Pa, and his father at
Phillipsburg, Pa, Sunday.
David Dewitt Lynchburg. Va.
is visiting his friends for a few
weeks.
Rev. D. W. Tusing, Wiley Ford.
W. Va, was an overnight guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt Sun
day night
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt. Mr..
and Mrs William Burdette and Mr..
and Mrs Owen Frazee and children
were picnicking at Swallow Falls
Sunday.
Miss Cleta Dewitt. Bethesda,
spent the weekend with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. George Dewitt
Mrs. Alma Wolfe is spending a
few days in Ridgeley. w. Va, with
friends.
Jack Hinebaugh. WASHINGTON
visited his mother, Mrs. Mary
limbaugh.
Several families of the Oak
Grove Church of the Brethren had
a picnic at Mt Lake Park so they
could spend the day with Rev. D.
W, Tusing, Wiley Ford, w Va Rev
Tusing was a former pastor. They
also attended the annual sing held
at the Park.
Mr.. mad Mrs. William Savage,
Naomi and Linda, attended the fu-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcfarland
anG family Of Everett Pa. spent
the Weekend here visiting rela-
tives The latter and her children
remained here for this week while
the former returned TO his home
Mr. and Mrs ElWood Miller son
Charles, of North Baltimore. Ohio.
visited part of last week with their
niece. Mrs. Robert Glotfclty and
family,
Howard Clotrclty, Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Glotfelty and sons Pearl
Mclean went Sunday to Spring
field State Hospital. near Balti-
more. where they visited Esther
Clotfclty, Charles Barr and Clar-
ence Foy. all former residents from
here.
Mrs Alice Smith. of Accident.
visited her mother Mrs Emma
Deal, Tuesday evening Mrs. Deal
is improving after receiving medi-
cal treatment for several weeks at
the Garrett County Memorial Hos
pital
Mrs. Hattie Clotfelty visited rel
ativcs i'm Friendsville Sunday aG-
tcrnoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sebold and
children and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Eisentrout, of Morgan
town, W Va, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Fisher and daughter at Erie,
Pa, over the weekend
Mrs. Everett Glotfelty, Mrs Ben
nett Paugh and Mrs. Bruce Close
spent Tuesday in Philippi W. Va
Mrs. Arnold Ray and daughter,
of HopWood, Pa, spent a few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Thomas and family
Mr. and Mrs Walter Bowman
and sons were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Glotfclty and son.
Mrs Nora Savage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Savage and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs Farley Savage and daugh-
ter visited Mr. and Mrs. Dayton
Savage at Hyndman, Pa. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Custer. of
Accident: Mr. and Mrs. William
w alton. MI anu MIS-. hlCudIU
Cunningham, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.
Charles Boyer, son and daughter
of UniontOWn, spent the weekend
with Pearl Mclean.
Walter Bowman was in Hagers.
town Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stark, Nrs
Nellie Jacklin. of Somerset Pa,
Miss Jane Askey. Mr. Dan AsEey,
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Lochner ard
Mary lat. of Homecoming. were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asa
Glotfelty.
Mrs. Nora Kurtz and son, john,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kelley
and family at Fairchance, Pa. on
Sunday. On Sunday evening they
attended church services at 1ne
Harbor of Light Chapel in Union
town, Pa
Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and lauah.
ter, Nancy, visited their uncle, Mr.
Perry Savage, at the Kiser Nursing
Home in Mt. Lake Park last We'd
neSday afternoon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25

tf1t
Misses Shelby Jean Savage, Hazel
Mosser and jeanne Wagner are nj
tending the Evangelical United
Brethren Camp for Intermediates
at Evenbreath Acres, near Buck
harmon. W. Va, this week.
jimmie Bowman Accident. Wis
tied his grandmother, Mrs. Jane
Bowman. Sunday.
Mrs Nora Glotfelty spent sew
eral days last week with her son,
Homer. and family at Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Paugh,
Of Oakland, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bennie H. Paugh Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Davis and
daughter. Of Akron. brought Mrs.
A. j. Thomas home from Akron
Friday and spent the weekend at
the Thomas home.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Glotfelty
were in Frederick Monday on bust
ness
Miss Jean Coddington. of Hoyes.
visited her sister and family. Mr..
and Mrs Farley Savage, for sew
eral days this week.
Mrs. Ida Glotfelty and son, Bruce.
visited Mrs Katie Glotfelty Sun
day.
Denny, small son of Mr. and Mrs
Gerald Glotfelty, was i'll last week.
Mr. and Mrs Terrence Bradley
and daughter, of Clevefand Mrs
Price Boyer, of UniontoWn, were
Monday visitors of the McLeaus
Mrs. Bradley and daughter re-
manned for a longer visit.
Nj and Mrs. Y. w. King visited
Mrs. Jane Bowman Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bland at
tended the sacred song service in
the tabernacle at Mt. Lake Park
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph O'Brien and
Pvt. Melvin O'Brien and family, Of
Ridgeley, W. Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Orval Butler and family on
Sunday.
The following members of the
Oak Grove Church of the Brethren
Sunday school, along with Rev. d.
W. Tusing, Of Wiley Ford, w.
Va, enjoyed a picnic dinner at
Mt. Lake Park and attended the
sacred song service there: Mrs.
Alvie Dewitt and three children,
Herman Rodeheaver. Bonnie Sue
Beasley, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Cup
pett and two daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Hobart Rodeheaver, Mr.. and
VI NAFi1lf,s,, i