davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

are the ones that are bringing
good prices.
We've run on-the-farm tests on
more than $50 of these ordinary
calves. They were on feed an aver
age of 126 days, making an average
daily gain of 2.15 lbs. And it took
an average of only 81 lbs. of Fat
Calf Chow to make a pound of beef.
Some feeders made a pound of
beef on less feed. Others used more.
But good, fair and poor feeders
averaged only ST lbs. of Fat Calf
Chow. With good management you
should be able to do as well or better.
The chart below shows starting
and finishing grades on our field
tested calves. See how these calves
upgraded on Fat Calf Chow!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
by J. {. THOMPSON. Manager
Livestock Research, Rolsfon Purino Company


lhere will be plenty of feeder
calves available this fall with bet
ter quality calves moving to butch
ers and feeders. But there may be
little, if any, demand for "tail-
enders."
If these tail-end calves sell at all,
they will probably go at sacrifice.
This year more of the spring calf
crop may fall in the tail-end group,
for feeder buyers are likely to be
choosey. I'm speaking of calves
weighing from 225 lbs. to $50 lbs,
and falling into low grades. Late
dropped calves might fall in this
group, too.
So the question is, tWhat to do?"
Purina's Fat Calf Feeding Program
offers a solution to this problem.
By topping out the better calves,
these 'tlaggers'' can be fed on Fat
Calf Chow up to 120 days, depend
ing on market strength and out
look. I'd suggest that the feeder
continually top his calves if the
market is favorable.
A fat calf weighing above 400
lbs. is in demand for slaughter and
will go as block beef if he's carry
ing the grade and finish. Here's the
substance of a report from leading
auction market which illustrates
my point:
Demand is good for heavy
calves from 400 lbs. up. Go
through your herds and sell fat
calves that will weigh 400 lbs.
and up. The calf run will soon
be starting. When every mar
ket is having lots of calves, the
price will not be as good as it
is now. Leave the habitat ones
on your pastures, give them a
little supplement on your pas
lures. Try to make them grade
in the top brackets these
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Veterinary
Veterinary
.JOhne's Disease
Can Be Serious
By ]. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

WHEN ADULT cattle or sheep de-
velop a chronic diarrhea without
straining, Johne's pronounced Yo-
knees disease should be suspected.
The appetite is usually good, the tenn
perature remains normal and the at
titude is lively. If the diarrhea per-
sists or frequently recurs, the ami
NAL loses condition and the milk flow
decreases. The diarrhea may be ag-
gravated by diet of green food.
Eventually the cow becomes ex-
tremely emaciated. The eyes are
sunken and the animal becomes so
weak it can no longer stand. Death
is most always the result of the ill
ness. Deaths have been due to
Johne's disease without evidence of
a diarrhea throughout the course of
the disease. The recurrent diarrhea
and emaciation may persist in the
infected cows for months.
Johne's disease is caused by a
bacillus that looks very much like
the tuberculosis bacillus. In the ami
NAL it inhabits the lining of the di-
gestive tract and the adjoining
lymph nodes. Some animals may
harbor the infection for years and
yet show no symptoms. The habitat
of the Johne's bacillus outside the
body is unknown. Since the re-
sistance of the organism is great, it
is reasonable to infer that under fav-
orable conditions pastures and prem
Uses may harbor the infection for
months and even years.
Control Difficult
Manure from an infected animal
is the only known origin of the
Johne's organism. Every little
splatter of manure is a possible
source of infection. In view of this
it is Immediately apparent that con-
troll of the infection by preventing
manure contamination of the feed
and water is a most difficult job.
| This job must be done in the infected
herd if the incidence of the disease
is to be reduced. There is no drug
or vaccine that is effective against
the disease.
A test somewhat similar to the
| tuberculosis test is available to use
in attempts to determine infected
| cows. This test for Johne's disease
does not give effective results in
managing an infected herd. How
ever, when the test is used in con-
| junction with other essential pro-
cedures of diagnosis and manage
ment, it may be of considerable help.
Actual diagnosis of the disease is
made using laboratory procedures to
demonstrate the Johne's bacillus.
Break Infection Cycle
To be able to control the disease
in the infected herd it is essential
to never forget that the disease Or
ganisms are eliminated in the drop
pings from the infected animal, and
animals become infected only
through the mouth. All measures to
break the cycle between the excre-
ments and the material the animal
takes in the mouth must be taken if
successful control is to be effective.
The most important measures to
be observed to break this cycle are
| ~ strict isolation of the suspected
animals, (2) the type of managers
used, and 90 the feeding practices.
Careful disposition of manure, the
proper use of stable utensils, the foot
wear of attendants, water supply
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

Total 1861 857*
*Difference due to take-outs and death loss.
I'm glad to pass these facts along
to you. 1t may help you and other
cattlemen this fall. Prices aren't
what we'd like, but economists tell
us this storm will pass. Until it
does let's not take it lying down
=. let's not flood the market with
low-grade calves. We must do a
sensible job of culling improve
our range management practices
-. get on a good program and
stay with it.
ASK YOUR PURINA DEALER
TO TELL YOU MORE ABOUT
FAT CALF CHOW NEXT TIME
YOU'RE IN TOWN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

In one of our tests
This Golf weighed
only 312 lbs. at
the start "a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
What TO Do About
Shipping Fever!

Death and shrinkage from this source
has become so extensive that il is now
rated as the number one livestock
health problem.
Preventative measures consist of the use OF
6seterin to prevent pssteureIis infection HEM
rnerrhsgie Septieemisl, and good management
practices 10 maintain the strength Of the sni-
mails to provide resistance against virus infee-
eion.
Vaeeinate the calves at least two weeks
Before weaving or shipping. second dose
should be given week OF ten days after the
first For calves vseeinated in the spring
against hemorrhsgie septieemia the one fall
booster shot should build up adequate
sesistsnee agsinst pasteureIia infection.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

But take q look at
the some Golf 118
Fuf-Colf- Chow-doys
later. He finished
at sos lbs, moking q
dolly gain of 2.46 lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Miss Duke, Mr.. Ortiz Wed

Miss Mary Dolores Duke.
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. James
Thomas Duke Of Fort Myer, be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr..
Frank Vincent Ortiz, jr. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ortiz of
Santa Fe, N. Mex. Col. Duke is
the commanding officer of Fort
Myer.
The ceremony took place In
the post chapel at Fort Myer,
with Brig. Gen. Patrick J. Ryan,
deputy chief Of chaplains, off,
ciating. There was q reception
at the Ofdcers' Club.
Given in marriage by her IA
ther, the bride wore an ivory
satin wedding gown trimmed in
seed pearls. Her veil was of IL
fusion and heirloom lace and
she carried stephanotis, white
orchids and lilies Of the valley.
The maid of honor was Miss
Mary Beal Of Philadelphia and
the bridal attendants were Mrs
George Soltan and Mrs. Joseph
Evans. They wore light blue or
ganza dresses, carried daisies
and wore daisy headbands.
Mr.. Robert Reader served a.
the best man. The ushers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

1t. r. Leonard Duke, brother Of
the bride: 1t. James Pitt, Mr..
John Power and Mr.. John
Bischof.
The former Miss Duke at
tended Georgetown Visitation
Convent and was graduated from
Ashley Hall in Charleston, S. C..
She spent five years in Europe
where she attended the Univer-
sity Of Grenoble, France. In
1914. the bride made her debut
in Charleston.
Mr.. Ortiz is a graduate of
Georgetown University and
served in the Air Force during
the last war. He is presently
with the State Department at
tending their foreign service in
stitute prior to assignment
abroad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Service News
By EVELYN M. Dent

Maj. Gen. John K. Christmas,
chief of the Procurement Divi-
sion, Office of Assistant Chief of
Staff Ga, and Mrs. Christmas
were the ranking guests on Fri
day evening at the Officers Club.
Fort Myer, when the division en-
tertained in honor of Col. and
Mrs. Eldon H. Larecy, who are
leaving May Is.
Col. Larecy goes to the Far
East, while Mrs. Larecy will stay
with her mother, Mrs. J. o.
Templeton of Seminole, Okla,
until she is permitted to join her
husband.
Col. Larecy has been chief of
the Standards Branch, Procure
ment Division, for the last two
years. Both he and Mrs. Larecy
have many friends in town and
the party pace for the last
month which has filled their CAL
endar will continue until they
leave.
Saturday Col. and Mrs. Walker
w. Miner will entertain at din
ner for them at Fort Lesley J..
McNair Officers Club and on
Sunday Col. and Mrs. Charles
Capito will be at home to a
group of their friends from to
8 o'clock.
Col. and Mrs. Charles Wood
row entertained for them last
week end at their home in JEFF
ferson Village. And last Sunday
Col. and Mrs. Larecy gave a sup
per party in honor of their
house guest, Mrs. Allen Carroll
of CaralaWn, Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Carroll, who was here for
a week, left last Wednesday for
her home. When the Larecy's
travel West they will be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll at their
home in Louisville.
En- route Col. and Mrs. Larecy
will spend some time in Norman,
Okla, with Mr.. j. F. Larecy and
Mrs. Earl G. Bewley, jr., the
colonel's mother and sister.
At the 7-to-9-o'clock party on
Friday Col. and Mrs. Larecy
stood in the Colonial room to
receive the many friends who
came to bid them good-by. The
buffet was set up in the Green
room. Both rooms and the large
entrance hall were handsomely
decorated with spring flowers
and division colors.
When all their friends were
gathered Col. Larecy was pre-
Sented with a scroll written in
old English and signed by all
those present. Maj. L. H. Schulz
man had charge of the affair
and every one congratulated him
on the success of the party.
Others who came to wish the
OCPOA OAAAS OOuE4C VIGIL WC1C o1 1S
Gen. and Mrs. Wayne r. Allen,
Col. and Mrs. Capito, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin F. de Alley, 1t. Col.
Ralph M. Lockhart, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. John Peters, Comdr. and
Mrs. Gaines BlaiSdel; Lit. Col.
and Mrs. John Bradley and Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Royce.
Also seen sampling the many
good things on the buffet were
Mr.. James Sergeant, Col. and
Mrs. David Holman, Col. and
Mrs. Miner, 1t. and Mrs. John
Kruthers, Capt. and Mrs. George
R. Preston, 1t. Col. F. NJ. Nc
Cullar, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Charles
M. Hand, Col. and Mrs. Elmer j.
Gibson, Mr.. Max BaSen, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Powell and
many more.
Capt. and Mrs. Albert G.
Mumma were at home yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
To.GWe Party

There will be a party this
Friday for the ex-Pensacola
Navel Personnel at the Naval
Gun Factory. Those interested
in attending the informal gather
ing should contact 1t. Comdr.
c. B. Sillers at Ii. $1,000, Ext.
62714, or IA. 4-07O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Service News
Col. Qnd.Mrs. Lorecv
Honored at Party
Departing Couples Calendar
Full Prior to Departure
-ull Prior to Departure

AANAAA " NAONAS CAAtCA CdAAA111S Ill
honor of the American Society
Of Naval Engineers and their
house guest. Mrs. John j. Crane
of Vallejo, Calf.
Mrs. Crane will be their guest
until next Saturday, when she
leaves to go to New York for
several days prior to returning
home. While in town Mrs
Crane will attend the annual
luncheon of the Society of Spon-
SorS on Thursday.
Among the more than 100
guests who enjoyed the Mumma
hospitality were the commanding
officer Of the Philadelphia Naval
Shipyard, Rear Admiral Peter
Haas, and Mrs. Haas, and the
commanding officer of the Naval
Shipyard, Brooklyn, N. Y, Rear
Admiral Roy Cowdrey, and Mrs.
CoWdrey. Both commanding
officers were here to attend the
engineers fete.
Other New York guests were
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Earl Mills
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Logan
Mckee and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Paul F. Lee. Capt. and Mrs.
Schuyler Payne Of Philadelphia
were among those present, as
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Neblett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rul-
ing. all of Schenectady, N. Y,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hughes of Cleveland, Ohio.
Today Capt. and Mrs. Mumma
will be hosts at a 5 o'clock party
in honor of Miss Kathleen Daw-
son, daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Kenneth Dawson. whose mar
riage to Ensign Phillip Duckett,
son of Capt. and Mrs. Edmund
DuVal Duckett, takes place on
Friday.
Dowsons Entertoin
Capt. and Mrs. Dawson will
be at home on Tuesday in COM
pliment to Miss Dawson's two
grandmothers, Mrs. Maurice
Carey, her maternal grand
mother, and Mrs. Arthur Daw-
son, her paternal grandmother,
both of whom are here from
their homes in San Francisco,
Calf. They will share honors
with the Dawson's other house
guest, Mrs. Roy Bobinette of
Palo Alto, Calf.
On Tuesday evening Miss Su-
zanne Johnson, daughter Of
Capt. and Mrs. Richard Phillips,
and a member of the wedding
party, has plans to entertain for
Miss Dawson at supper. Mr.. and
Mrs. DuVal Duckett, jr., also will
be hosts for the engaged couple
on Wednesday, entertaining at
dinner in their home.
Capt. and Mrs. DuVal Duckett
will give the after-rehearsal sup
per on Thursday for the we'd
ding party.
Col. and Mrs. Lucius D. Clay,
jr., have plans to entertain at
dinner in their home on Satur-
day, May Is, in honor of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Robert r. Evans.
Their guests for most part will
be fellow West Point classmates
of the Glass of 1912. Col. Evans
is leaving shortly for the Far
Eastern Air Force Command.
Col. and Mrs. Evans, with
their children Hancel and Rob-
ert, will drive across country
and visit the parents of Col.
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Evans, in Joplin, Mo-, before
going on to Houston, Tex, where
Mrs. Evans plans to stay with
her mother, Mrs. Aileen Lang
ham, while Col. Evans is in the
Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

There's ne,U bloom on our PECKMATES!
The rose that's cropping up so prettiy this Coro.
nation Spring! Embroidered in red, gold or lilac
our white cotton shirt-daintily shirred and
tied up with shoestring bows This and the whirling
skirt to match in sizes 10 to Is . Each, 1925
TWO st,oP SPE IN pS SuHS 3 EVERY EyENNG
SSIT' Al DUPONT CIRCLE +4S AT ALBEMARLE SIRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Bar Association Asks Courts
ToPut Curb on Red Lawyers

its fold must rest upon each pro-
fession. industry or group. As
to lawyers, the bar has the prime
responsibility and wherever pos
sible the duty to assist, individu-
ally and through bar associa-
tions, any association, public OF
private. which is endeavoring to
disentangle itself from the octo-
pus Of communism"
The delegates also put the as
ISOLATION on record as opposinS
a bill pending the House OF
Representatives to separate the
Bureau of Internal Revenue from
the Treasury Department and
give new functions to the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue.
Bricker Resolution Opposed.
They also accepted, without
binding the association, a re-
port by the International Law
Committee opposing the So
called Bricker resolution in the
Senate. The resolution by SEN
ator Bricker, Republican, of
Ohio would, among other things,
end the powers Of the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
japanese Arrest II
In Big Red Chinese
Smuggling Operation
By the Asseeioisd Press

TOKYO. Feb. 25.-Japanese
police tonight said they had
arrested the ringleader and Is
other members of a multi
million dollar smuggling ring,
directed from Red China and
with roots in the United States,
Kyodo News Agency reported.
Kyodo said several men in the
United States and IS in Hong
Kong also have been arrested
Details have been given British
and American authorities here,
the agency said.
Kyodo reported:
Metropolitan police said the
ring, whose members were mostly
Chinese, struggled about $2.7
million worth of American-made
women's wrist watches into
Japan from the United States
via Hong Kong in IL shipments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25

between July IS and Novem-
Der IL.
Profits were used to buy pre-
cision instruments here and
smuggle them into Red China,
Kyodo said.
Fifty surveying instruments
were seized by police in a raid
at Tokyo international airport.
Police said the watches were
brought into Japan through brib-
cry of customs officials and air.
line employees in Hong Kong and
Japan.
Metropolitan police said the
ringleader is Chen Yen. 80, a
former Chinese Nationalist off,
Ger who was captured by the
Red Chinese army. They said the
Reds struggled him into Japan
in 1850.
Police said other former Ma
tionalist Chinese army officers
probably were struggled into ia
pan with secret orders from Red
China to organize a smuggling
ring.
Others arrested included Jap
anese customs officials and air
line employees.
First tip on the ring came from
a suspect arrested in a narcotics
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Feb. Is. - The
American Bar Association wants
curbs on Communist lawyers.
Ending a two-day meeting, the
associations House of Delegates,
its ruling body, recommended
yesterday that Federal courts
inquire into the activities" of
Communists admitted to prac-
tice before the courts and decide
whether that right to practice
should not be revoked.
The 215 members of the
House also recommended similar
inquiries by each State and local
bar association and proceedings
to determine the witness of the
Communists to continue prac-
tice.
Communist Influence Cited.
Communists have welded an
influence far beyond their pro-
portionate numbers" said a res
olution adopted by the lawyers.
1.-THE blame for infiltration and
subversion by members within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Furnum Gets Checkup

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. IS (R.-
William Farnum, the 76-year-old
movie actor, is in Cedars of
Lebanon Hospital for a checkup.
His condition is not serious, his
doctors said. He will remain
there for a week or 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25

to make international agree
ments.
William J. Jameson Of Bill
ingS, Mont, was nominated for
election as president of the ABA
to succeed Robert G. Storey OF
Dallas, Tex. Mr.. Jameson is
due to be elected at the associa-
tons summer meeting in Boston
in August.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

morning, after two infantry
companies drove the Reds back.
For his action as commanding
oflicer, 1t. Harold received the
Silver Star.
Col. Harold said his son wrote
them he was treated for wounds
to the lower right arm and top
Of head but was back on duty.
He wrote that he expected to re-
turn home this month.
1t. Harold was born in Ell
Paso, Tex. He went to school in
Arlington between 1889 and 1941,
when his father was assigned to
the Quartermaster Generals Of
fice here. He returned to Wash
ington in 1916 and attended Sui
livan's Preparatory School.
He was graduated from West
Point in 1851 and went to Korea
10 months ago. He was wounded
in action last fall when a Chi
nese hand grenade blew out his
teeth during the battle Of the
Iron Triangle.
1t. Harold was with the 31St
Infantry, 7th Division. when he
was wounded.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Judge Asks Drivers to Obey
Laws, Cites Police SHORTAGE

Municipal Court Judge Milton
8. Kronheim, jr., called on
drivers to obey traffic regulations
yesterday, even though they are
unobserved by the police.
At the same time, the jurist
decried the lack of police. prose-
cutors and judges to handle
violators.
Judge Kronheim issued a
statement after he fined a man
$25 for speeding Is miles an
hour in a 30-mile zone on the
South Capitol Street Bridge.
Edward B. McAllister Of the
2200 block of Fortieth street
NV. pleaded guilty to the
charge, received his fine and
then announced that after his
arrest. he returned to the spot
and counted % cars racing over
the speed limit unmolested.
Judge Kronheim observed that
the South Capitol street area
has been marked by several traf-
f1c fatalities recently and that
the city's fatality rate is higher
this year than it was at this time
in 1852.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Ii. Thomas Harold
Wounded in Korea,
Receives Silver Star

1st 1t. Thomas q. Harold,
"a, who spent eight hours sealed
in a bunker during the battle in
Korea for Pork Chop Hill, was
wounded on April Is during the
action, the Defense Department
announced today.
1t. Harold is the son of Col.
and Mrs. Clinton j. Harold,
Soldiers Home. Col. Harold is
the quartermaster at Soldiers
Home.
1t. Harold and eight men,
seven Of them wounded, barri-
caded themselves in their bunker
after the Reds overran their
lines. For eight hours, they took
turns breathing through a tiny
hole in the barricade to get air
and shooting at the attacking
Chinese.
They were freed the next
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Occupation Students
To Honor EMPLOYERS

The diversified occupation
students Of Northwestern High
School will honor 100 employers
and faculty members at a ban
quet at 1880 o'clock tonight in
the school on Colesville road in
Hyattsville.
The students are holding the
banquet to show their apprecia-
ton to the people who have
made the school occupational
program possible.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

The 1853 toll stands at %
deaths so far. as compared with
19 deaths at this point last year.
The judge pointed out that
usually. "as in this case, the
offender is a person Of good
will"
Consequently, the traffic court
calls upon all persons of good
will to deliberately and con-
stantly bear in mind the poten-
tial hazards of moving violations
and to act accordingly"
Evening star., 1953-05-09

8O1l Glendale Road
This beautiful Colonial home DID, offered for sale only because
transferred
and bath and bose Lovely weondscopd
beautiful Priced $54,50O
Other than hours, call Mr. ShoekeEord, $685.
Dr.,
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Nowadays you can talk
to a stranger without
being disgraceful, says
this famous actress ..
TINA traveller from way back,
and so I've often run into
that old problem of whether it's
proper to be friendly and talk to
your fellow passengers. My an
swer to this is to suit yourself -
it's no longer disgraceful to talk
to strange men Gets not beat
around the bush - we are talk
ing about mem.
On a train, many young
women sit in the observation car
not merely to observe the seen
cry. They also want to observe
the passengers and make a few
acquaintance. And why not? If
you feel up to it, 60 ahead and
start talking.
Don't be a nuisance, however,
if the person you've chosen to
talk to isn't interested. And don't
get personal. You can always
talk about where he's from,
where he's going and what he's
going to do when he gets there.
Or talk about yourself!
SUPPOSE you do strike up an
acquaintance with an attractive
man on a train 1--WE hope he's at
tractive; usually you have to
settle for what you can fnd).
Then what?
Should you let him pay for
YOUR dinner if he offers? Your
grandmother might say, mo-"
but l say go ahead. Nine times
out of 10, all he'll expect is your