davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
Livestock Sales Dates

CAMERON: Orr Herefords complete dispersion
at the ranch, Sept. H.
MILES CITY: Montana woolgrowers annual
ram sale. Sept. 10
SIDNEY: Starr Stock farm Aberdeen-Angus
dispersion sale, Sept. 10.
SHERIDAN, wYO.: Sage's Triangle T Ranch
first first snnual Hereford SALE at the ranch.
BOHEMIAN: Gallatin Valley Aberdeen-Angus
Assn. female sale. Sept. %.
BANNER, wYO.: Bill Moore's 7UP ranch,
eomple te 90 dispersion of POied Herefords
CHEYENNE. wYO.: Wyoming Hereford Ranch
annual sale. Sept. 30.
LEwISToWN: Selleck Herefords. Buffalo, pro-
duction sale, Oct. g.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.: Columbia Sheep Breed
ers Assn. Sale Oct. 6.
MALTA: Northeastern Montana Hereford
Breeders Assn. show and sale. Oct. CT.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Assn fall sale. Oct 8.
MILES CITY: Wyoming Angus Ranch sale,
Oct. 10.
SIDNEY: Eastern Montana Purebred Live
stock Assn. annual sale, Oct IL.
BILLINGS: Targhee sheep breeders produc-
ton sale. Oct. IL.
HOBSON: E. H Bodley first annual bull sale
at the ranch. Oct. II
GRASS RANGE: Woodlands Red Barn Here
ford Ranch annual sale at Grass Range
ranch, Oct 20.
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Breeders Assn
BILLINGS: Montana Aberdeen-Angus Assn.
feeder sale. Oct o.
TOWNSEND: Frank wiefrich annual sale,
Oct %
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Angus Breed
ers Assn. feeder calf sale. Oct. "a.
HELENA: Herrin Hereford Ranch annual pro-
duction sale. Oct "a.
TWIN BRIDGES: Rayers Hereford Ranch an
nual sale Oct. 26.
DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity. Oct. %.
MILES CITY: Tri-State Hereford Futurity.
Nov. 1-2.
MIsSOULA: Western Montana Aberdeen
Angus show and sale, Nov. 2, 3.
GLENDIVE: East Montana Purebred Live
stock Assn. annual sale, Nov. 3.
KALISPELL: Northwest Montana Hereford
Breeders Assn. sale, Nov. 5.
BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford Breeders
Assn. fall sale, Nov. 6.
GREAT FALLS: Rocky Mountain Aberdeen
Angus Assn. annual purebred SALE Nov T.
LEWIsToWN: Central Montana Hereford
Assn. fall sale, Nov. T.
SHELBY: Marias Hereford Assn. fall show
and sale. Nov. 10. a.
BILLINGS: South Montana Hereford Assn.
sale. Nov. IA.
SHERIDAN. wYo.: Sheridan Hereford Assn.
sale. Nov %.
BILLINGS: Bear Claw Hereford Ranch pro-
duction sale. Dec. 4.
GREAT FALLS: Bradley-Pasha-st imson Angus
bull sale, Dec. 8.
DENVER: National Western Po1led Hereford
sale. Dec. HIP.
MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Feeder Cattle
Assn. bull sale, Dec. 49,
MISSOULA: Annual Top Cut and Yards Here
ford sales. Jan. 81.
HELENA: Harrer's Green Meadow Ranch an
nual Angus sale. Feb. 26.
CUT BANK: Marias Hereford Assn. annual
spring SALE March 5.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01

A new worlds record for pure
bred registrations was recently an
nounced by the American Here
ford Association with the recording
of more than half a million pedi-
grees during the fiscal year ending
Sept. l. About 2,226 applications
were received each working day at
the Kansas City headquarters. The
new figures represent more than
five times the total registered in
1884, four times more than that re-
corded in 1899, and twice as many
as were recorded during a like per-
iod 10 years ago.
The supply of range and pas
ture feed in the west is poor to
good and very spotty, according to
late report from the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, USDA. The
Dakotas and Northern and Eastern
Montana have very good feed, with
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01

making good gains. There are some
thin cattle in the Western part of
Texas. Contracting activity has been
slow. Sheep and lambs have been
doing well except in the dryer parts
of Texas. Contracting of lambs is
light.
Recent private treaty sales re-
ported include 20 bulls from
Ed O'Hare, Stevensville, to the
Blackfoot Indian Reservation,
Browning; 8 Hereford cows from
Wendell Lythgoe, Greeley, Colo,
to Carl Oedeboven, Banner, Wyo.;
80 heifers from Clarence Hagen,
Stevensville, to John T. Parker,
Hamilton. From the herd of A. J.
Schmidt, Joliet, went IL Hereford
heifers to the O'Rouke Motor Co.,
Billings. Jones Hereford Ranch, Dem
ton, sold 5 heifers recently to F. M.
Logan, Denton; and IL Hereford
heifers were purchased from Charles
w. Wood, Volberg, by Harold and
Bernice Draine, Boyes.
Bill Gaugler & Sons, Garneill, sold
IL heifers to Oscar Moline, ST.,
Lewistown; 81 Polled heifers were
sold by William Spidel & Sons,
Roundup, to William Taylor & Sons,
Broadview; Wellington Rankin, Hell
ena, purchased bulls from Paradise
Herefords, Livingston; Claude De-
marest, Whitlash, purchased 10 cows
from William Ellis, Cascade; Henry
Guth, Wilsall, sold 33 heifers to FL
mer Smith, Kennewick; some 100
Hereford bulls were reported sold
from the Gallatin recently to one
Oregon buyer.
George Nilsson. Great Falls, will
soon have the hills and valleys
of Willow Creek Ranch near Belt
stocked with Aberdeen-Angus, and
says that he is going to do with
Angus what the late Harold Hoover
did with Herefords" on the famous
Montana COW outfit. Nilsson has
purchased some of the top purebred
Angus bulls and cows of the nation
for his foundation herd.
October !, 1888
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
Montanans Do Bulk Of Buying
AT Vernilion Dispersion Sale
BY BILL STELLMON

Yegen Jr., Billings; Eugene Wood,
Stacy; M. L. Hawks, Saint Xavier;
Lloyd Thomas, Decker; Clarence
Jackson, Belfry; Alden Avent,
Meeteetse, Wyo.; Philip Knaud,
Worden; H. J. Vandal, Billings; Her
bert Rostad, Livingston, and George
Lambert, Billings.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
Auctioneers:
H. B. Sager. Howard Schnell

NAOAN AAAN@A4NO I'LL Vic ONA1IA VI
the buying as Art BoswelPs YER
million Ranch registered Hereford
herd was completely dispersed at
Billings, Sept. 80, in a good-weather
sale marked by small crowds and
many good bargains snapped up by
commercial stockmen. More than
$50 cattle sold at a total $73,670.
RS Princeps Dhu, senior Boswell
herd bull and sire of some $50 cattle
sold, commanded top price of the
two-day sale. He sold at $1,750 to
A. E. Peterson, Lewistown, the
breeder who last year purchased at
the Parkes dispersion another we'll
known WHR Double Princeps-sired
bull, RS Super Princeps.
Monforton Herefords, Bozeman,
paid second-high bull price, 1915,
for a Domino Heir-bred member of
the Vermiion herd sire battery.
Top-selling female was Montana's
only register of merit cow, Miss GA
Domino 25th. With heifer calf at
side, she sold at $3.50 to Lucky
Hereford Ranch, Gilroy, Calf,
owners of her register of merit son,
Lucky Dandy Aggressor.
Though there was room a-plenty
on the seats throughout the sale,
number of consistent bidders kept
prices at fairly even levels. These
quantity buyers, a dozen of them,
together took home 172 sale lots.
Lloyd Thompson, Malta, headed the
list with 81 lots, and claimed pair
of special Boswell gifts: A show box
of registered cattle equipment of
fered to the buyer of the greatest
numbers, and a card index system
for the buyer whose purchases
totaled the most.
Others who purchased in quantity
include Mel Zentz, Billings, who
took the top-selling son of RS
Princeps Dhu at $500; Clint Burnett,
Lewistown, buyer of several out
standing bull calves and cow-calf
lots; George McDougal, Buffalo,
S. D., one of the largest range bull
buyers; o. r. Neice, Beach, N. D.,
who included in his selection the
second-high selling cow at $500;
Jake and Raymond Kimball, Hy-
sham; G. E. Mccullough, Broadview;
pi11ir1ncs n'P q
Motor Car Co., Billings; A. K. Fred
erickson, Billings; Dick DeCock,
Hysham, and Bill Fox, Billings.
Consistent buyers also were Ray
L. Edsall, Jordan; Rudy Bender,
Billings; Harold E. Glauser, Forest
Grove; Howard G. Lewis, Bozeman;
AL J. DeNeve, Pompeys Pillar; w.
r. Leuthold, Mott; D. E. Coe, Bill
hngs; Leon Hendricks, Fromberg;
E. R. Kenner, Red Lodge; F. C.
Choate, Billings; Reinhold Gebhardt,
Worden; Harold Doolen, Billings;
J. M. Wight, Forsyth; J. P. Schaefer,
Billings; Frank Castaigne, Red
Lodge; Herbel & Platz, Billings;
Ben Hoban, Shepherd; Elmer T,
Johnson, Livingston; Michael Teig.
Martinsdale, and Lawrence Bauwens
Fromberg.
Other buyers included Sperry
Dorall, Shepherd; R. P. Griffith
Roundup; George Adolph, Nibbe
]. c. Donnes, Custer; D. w. Dreese
Broadview; Windecker Bros, Ennis
J. E. Brooks, Silesia; Roy Boggess
Billings: N. A. Trask. Billings; Pete
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01

October !. 1888
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

was added that Israeli diplomats
are seeking information in the
Western capitals.)
An authoritative State Depart
ment source said that the Depart
ment knew of no approach by the
American Government to the
Arab states to make peace with
Israel as preparatory step to the
formation of a Middle East de-
tense command. This source en-
phasized that if the Arab League
Council considers peace with
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
Worlds Largest Cigar Center"

Israel at its meeting it will be
doing it on its own initiative.
DR.. Peretz Bernstein. Israel
Minister of Trade and Industry.
called on Senate Majority Leader
Robert "A. Taft this week for a
friendly conversation" on mat
ters of interest to Israel. DR..
Bernstein was accompanied by
David GOTTEN. Minister of the
Embassy of Israel.
In London, Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden told the House of
Commons that the British
Government had attempted to
use its good offices to settle clash
es between Israel and Jordan
forces in the demilitarized area
on Mt, Scopus.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

Reports that such proposals had
been made by the United States
to the Arab governments were
published in Cairo and Beirut.
The reports added that the prop
OSalS would be discussed by the
Arab League Council at it's
session which opens in Cairo
March %.
lin Tel Aviv. it was stated that
the Israel Government had no in
formation whatsoever that any
peace proposals had been present
ed by the u. S. TO the Arabs. II
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
TAMPA, FLORIDA
U. S. Made No Peace Proposals to
Arabs on Israel. Washington Says

WASHINGTON. JTA)-Spokesman for the White and
for the State Jewish
week they knowledge any proposals
Israel repeatedly submitted
Evening star., 1953-04-26
FertiIize Roses
For May Blooms

Now is the time to fertilize
your rose beds-particularly II
you want plants with pretty.
healthy blooms for May flowers.
That's the advice Of James B.
Shanks, University OF Maryland
horticulturist. He suggests that
you use 5-10-5 or 1864 ferti-
lizers. Apply 5-10-5 at the rate
Of 4 pounds to 100 square feet
Of bed area. Or use 1864 at
half that rate.
It's also a good time to fertilize
woody plants and shrubs. Use
same fertilizer you use for roses.
Apply the fertilizer to the top Of
the soil and water 1t in with a
hose, or simply allow the rain to
wash it in.
Since many plants are shallow
rooted, it's wise to use only shall
low forms Of cultivation for weed
control so the roots won't be dis
turbed. Scrape lightly around
the root area, or apply mulches
Of manure, straw or sawdust.
Both ordinary deciduous and
evergreen trees and shrubs can
be fertilized at the same time you
fertilize your rose beds. For large
specimen shrubs growing by
themselves, apply 1 or 2 pounds
Of fertilizer at the sides of the
shrubs, getting most of 1t under
the area covered by the branches.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

time. A spray is longer lasting
and can be applied under more
unfavorable conditions. The
sprayer may require two to oper-
ate 1t. The air should be still
when a dust is applied; rain
will wash it off and with some of
the more toxic materials, the
operator should wear a protective
mask.
A carefully applied dust is
just as effective in controlling
insects and diseases as is a thor
ough job of spraying. The Sc
lection of equipment depends
on the program Of the gardener.
If the plant protection must be
done with few minutes of work
in the early morning or late eve
ming. the chances are that a
duster is best. However, if there
is time to mix and apply a spray,
one which is likely to remain
effective for a week. the sprayer
is probably the better choice.
Regardless of the kind Of
equipment used, it should be
handled so as to do a thorough
job. It Is most important that
both sides of the foliage be
covered with the spray or dust
so that when the disease spores
arrive or the bugs come, there
will be something there to put
them permanently out of action.
This is just another way of say
ing the dusts or sprays should be
there first.
Once a Week for Spray.
In the spring when the foliage
is growing rapidly and showers
are frequent, it will take more
frequent applications to protect
the plants than in the summer
when showers are infrequent and
when plant growth is slower.
Usually once a week is sufficient
in the spring for spraying. Once
every 10 days or two weeks is
usually adequate during the heat
Of the summer. Dusting, how
Evening star., 1953-04-26

ever, should be done after each
shower because the rains will
wash it of. On the other hand,
it is usually rather difficult to
get thorough coverage of dense
ly foliaged plants with the hand
Sprayer-a duster will do a bet
ter job on q lockwood, for ex-
ample.
Regardless Of whether it's q
duSter or a Sprayer, it should be
equipped with an extension tube
with a defiector on the end so
that the dust or spray may be
aimed upwards through the
plant. This is the only way to
cover the underSides of the
leaves. Unless the duster or
SprayerS are so equipped the
gardener will find the Job both
difficult and firing.
It is neither desirable nor
effective to apply a dust or spray
too heavily. A thick dust puts q
coating on the surface Of the leaf
so that it cannot function prop
erly Chat was the objection to
the Bordeaux mixtureA. A spray
that Is put on until it drips from
the leaves is likely to deposit the
peSticide near the lower edges of
the leaves and leave the major
portion OF the surface unpro-
tected. This is especially true of
the wettable powders.
Some Need Miticide.
Most of the all-purpose sprays
and duStS. especially the latter,
do not contain more effective
miticides. certainly not Mala-
thon. Because the aphids and
spider mites are becoming more
serious each year, the home gar
dener might well lay in a supply
OF Malathon or some other good
miticide for use in controlling
them. Nicotine Sulphate is still
a good material, but it is sotran-
STORY that it must be repeated
frequently. AS a general rule, a
miticide should be applied three
times at three or four day inter-
walls to get these tiny sucking
insects. They have a very short
life cycle and most of the mate
rials used get only the adults. A
second and a third application
are needed to kill the oncoming
adults from eggs and nymphs.
Most gardeners will also want
to have a supply of DDT or
Methoxychlor on hand to take
care of borers and leaf miners.
These two groups of pests are
seldom controlled adequately
with an all-purpose combination.
DDT and Methoxychlor are long
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Starter Helps
Plants to Thrive

STARTER" solutions In the vege-
table garden will help plants get
off to an early start.
George Williams. associate
horticulturist at VPI, suggests
using a solution made Of flvO
level tablespoons Of 5-10-5 ferti-
lizer, or two tablespoons Of
nitrate of soda. in q gallon of
water. Commercial starters"
are also available.
If you make the solution with
5-10-5, stir and let 1t stand for
several hours or overnight before
using. Mixed fertilizers dissolve
slowly. The nitrate of soda will
dissolve almost Immediately. So
will the commercial starters.
Apply the starter solution sew
eral inches away from plant
stems and be careful not to get
1t on the leaves. he advises.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Gardener Should Prepare for Year Of Bugs and Blight

rather impressive. Too impress
i've for the home gardener who II
neither interested now equipped
to understand the array Of new
names - BenZene hexachloride
aldrin, dieldrin, toxaphene, lin
dane parathion, etc.
It is for this reason that this
column suggests that the average
gardener might well depend on q
reliable manufacturer to select
and combine the materials into a
mixture which will do reason
ably good job in controlling in
sects and pests that are most
likely to be encountered in the
garden.
Unfortunately, one combina-
ton is not likely to be satiSfac-
tory under all conditions. There
are combinations that work well
on the ornamentals; others that
may be safely used in the vege-
table garden; and a third group
that will take care Of most Of
the problems Of the fruit
grower. Thus the garden with
vegetables, fruits and flowers
might well use three all-purpose
dustS or sprays.
Choice Up to Gardener.
The choice between a dust and
a spray is up to the gardener
Dust is easier to apply, does not
require expensive equipment and
can be done in a relative short
Evening star., 1953-04-26
By w. H. Youngman
Garden Editor

The temperance Of the IT.
year locusts is forecast this
spring. In addition. entomolo-
gists say that a mild winter is
likely to be followed by hordes
of insects-their survival rate is
inversely related to the severity
Of the winter. These two fore
casts should send the conscien-
tious gardener scurrying to the
basement to take stock OF his
supply of bug fighting materials.
Also, he might well take time to
look over the spraying and dust
ing equipment to see that It
will stand heavy use.
Fighting bugs and blights can
be a lot easier than it was. The
parade of new materials that do
a better. job. than the limited
arsenal of a few years ago, is
Evening star., 1953-04-26

lasting materials and may be ap-
piled at two or three week inter
walls to take care of the borers
on dogwoods. Stone-fruits anc
lilacs. They should be applied tC
the trunks before the eggs hatch
and the larvae start diggin in
The dogwoods need this protec-
ton in the spring, the stone
fruits in the late summer and
the lilacs in May and June.
Leaf Miners Due.
The lockwood leaf miners
emerge in late April and early
May. Control Of this pest should
be started now and a second
application put on three weeks
later to make certain that the
foliage is kept protected. The
holly leaf miner has about the
same period of emergence. We
might even extend this protec-
ton to the columbine in the
perennial border. Apply a dust
or spray about the middle OF
May.
The iris specialist will also
want to use the DDT or Meth
oxychlor with a high-grade
"sticker" to his plants about the
time the buds are well formed
so as to get the Matching borers
before they work their way down
into the foliage. Follow with q
second application, after the
Towering period. A good stickel
is necessary to hold the insecti-
eide to the glossy foliage.
There are other cases where 9
special control program will be
needed, but for the average
gardener those listed above will
give reasonably good protection
throughout the summer growing
season.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Control corn borer! Plow
under or destroy last years
cornstalks before May /.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-27

buS1y creating mood favorable to granting military and
economic aid to the Arab countries AS things develop,
picture energies Washington of Egypt not Israel becoming
the favore Middle East nation today This, despite the
fact that Israel has proven itself strongly promercan
that Moscow has broken off relations with the Jewish State
And while all indications point the fact that Egypt may
get American military ad Israes application for such aid
has been put ice Some officials in Washington make
secret of the fact that they prefer Egypt Israel at present.
because they think that Israel has choice but to stick with
America especially that she is taboo in the Iron Curtain
countries Winning the Arab countries to the American
side be the ambition of the State Department
in its Middle East policy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-27

The story of Purim is dramatic. one pretty Jewish
girl of humble origin wins kind of national beauty contest
Instead of being named miss Persia" the modern
tom she becomes instead the Queen of Persia and the
Jews from threatened humiliation.
Many of Queen Esthers countrYnen. incidentally. are
in Israel Looking at the pictures of of the young
Persian Jewesses in Israel alfred in their colorful
clothes It Is easy imagine how the King succubed to
Esthers charms considerable number of Persian Jews
settled in the Beersheba center of sraes mining
industries Their in this gives these Jews
link to American JewrY The dcoverer Of the copper mines
south of Beersheba American Dr. Nelson Guec and
being provided largely by the proceeds Of the Israel
the heroism of Queen Esther by helping
build the land which has become refuge for her people
No little of the appeal of Purm due to the fact that
universal experience the Jews There are fact
Der of minor Pums celebrated by Jewish communities in
various parts of the world marking their special deliver
The whole concept the establishment of the State of
Israel is thus in harmony with the spirit Of Purm It is
tancful perhaps. to compare beautiful queen with
state but Israel has been the Of tor many thou
sands Of Jews Queen Esther The personal
venon Of queen however beautiful is not likely TO otter
much salvation these complex days STATE much
better shield in time
Israel has been not only the OF rescg those VINO
have ocked to her gates but has brought added respect 10
Jews the world srae political independence has been
won but her battle for complete economic independence
yet over The knowledge that America are contr
buing to her economic growth by purchases OF Israel
Bonds should enable find added JOY in our celebration
of the Purim festival.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-27
PURIM 1853

In keeping with the traditional
observance of the Purim holiday
which takes place this year on Sat
urdaY night and Sunday. and with
our editorial policy of featuring
timely material devoted to our re-
ligious and ceremonial festivals. we
are dedicating this column TO the
celebration of Purim. which is a
time for gaietY and happiness-a
time to eat. drink and be merry.
Drink so much. said the Rabbits of
old. that you cannot distinguish be-
tween righteous Mordecai and wick
ed Hannah.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-27
Between You and Me-.
nv popYs snroy An Copyright,
0A 0O0A0 00~OA~"AN Agency, Incl
INSIDE WASHINGTON
Pose Three
By BORIS SINCLAIR

American Zionists are greatly worried
about the Israel policy which is now being
shaped by the State Department . -.
Statements made by high officials in the
BILE talk . On the one hand these Off
Gals reassure Israeli diplomats in Wash
ington that Israel has nothing to worry
about, and on the other hand they are