davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
HOSPITAL NEWS

Annie Bull Child. Emery Every
Body Talks About, Charlene
Every Body Talks About. Roger
Every Body Talks About. Vic.
tOria LaFromboise. Nettie Racine.
Merlin Black Man. James Many
White Horses. lllena Murray,
Malcolm Hagberg. Gwendolyn
Vale, Mary Bull Calf. Betty
Butterfly. Margaret Lewis. John
Loring. Annie Norman. Mildrer
Pcpi0n.
Patients admitted and discharged
during the week
Daniel Salois. Florence vii.
Hanson and son. Nathan Goss.
Katie Cross Guns and daughter.
Helen Running Crane. R0salia
Little Young Man and daughter.
Joseph Sherman. Daisy Juneau.
Evelyn Every Body Talks About
and daughter. Bonnie Lee Spot.
cd Eagle. Thomas Williamson.
Ruby Morning Gun. Alberta Fish
and son. Ethelyn Powell. Ursula
Ollingcr. Clara Champinc. Chas.
DcRochc. Susie Tromblcy. Fern
Racine. Ethel ROUNDING. Alfredo
l.add and daughter. Margaret
Brown. Anna May Evans and
daughter. Geneva Young Run.
ming Crane. Charles Mombcrg.
William Cadottc. Paul Iron Pipe.
Ramona Rutherford.
Births
Baby Girl Ladd. Baby Girl
Evans. Baby Boy Murray. Baby
Boy Vailc.
Deaths
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25

warmth factor which controls
the grazing habits of the animal.
The Galloway has more hair than
other breeders. therefore can
stand the winters we'll. Future
plans include the use of Gallo.
ways in crossbrccding the buf.
falo.
E. p. circuit. from the Live.
stock Extension Department at
Bozeman. spoke on Tuesday. his
subject being a report on the bull
indexing the sire testing that has
been done at the Miles City Ex.
perimental Station and on Mon
tana ranches. including the re.
suits Of tkS.: Marias Hereford
Breeders project carried out
during the winter of l952.l953.
He said that feed economy shows
up best in those animals with the
/ highest rate of grain. The gain.
ing ability is not necessarily APP.
parent in the looks of an animal.
They are just beginning to be.
licve tina, there possibly is a cor.
relation between rate of gain
and length Of body. The problem
to be worked out is whcn and
who will pay q premium for in.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25

includes weapon firing. such rs
the MI rifle and the Browning
automatic rifles: grenade throw.
ing: and the all.important art Of
camouflasr and cOnccalmcnt.
All this training IL familiar to
Korean veteran Sergeant d.
Burkland. al Browning. "l'vc
been through all this before" he
said. but It's amazing how much
you can rclrarn IN two weeks Of
summer training"
Among the Shelby Marines.
there IL a difference of opinion
M to which art Of training Is most
Interesting. according to Marine
Pfc. Jimmy l.. Combs. Ethridgc.
II especially liked the MI rifle
craftsmanship shooting and the
firing Of other Marine weapons. "
Marine rrsrrvist Pvt. Gene II.
CObcll. Browning. said. tho train.
ing In hand grcnadcs was some.
thing really different and very
interesting for me-"
Most Of the Shelby rcscrvists
have acquired deep tans on tho
Continued on page -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25

Camp Pcndlcton. Cal.-"Snakcs
crawl and babies creep" Is what
tho men Of the Shelby 65th
Special Infantry Company arc
putting into practice during their
second week Of summer training
at Camp Pcndlcton. Calf.
Crawling through barbcd wire
In tune to the sharp sound of ma.
chine gun fire. dusty Shelby Ma.
rinc rcScrvists are preparing
themselves for any national
emergency during their two
weeks Of Marine Corps Reserve
summer infantry training.
1.-THE 6Sth Special Infantry
Company Of Shelby Ii we'll on tho
road to becoming combat ready"
stated Capt. James F. Lcary. act.
Ing commanding officer Of the
Organized Reserve unit, a. tho
Shelby Rescrvists ran through
the rugged combat infiltratiOn
course.
The Shelby Marines arc review.
Ing every phase Of Marine In.
fantry training during their two
weeks ct Camp Pendleton. This
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25

The Montana Galloway Breed
ers' Association. meeting Monday
and Tuesday in Browning for
their third annual convention,
drew a large attendance from
Idaho. Alberta. North Dakota.
Ohio. and Montana. Bylaws were
adopted and much work was done
to develop a promotional pro
gram for the breed. The group
voted to return to Browning for
their 1855 meeting.
MIR. Hobart Peters. Supcrinten.
dent of the Dominion Range Elk.
perimental Station at Many.
berries. Alberta. addressed the
group, MONDAY noon during
luncheon at Todd's Cafe. He
spoke on the hardness program
that Is being carried on at the
station. In an effort to develop
. hardness that can be applied
to the prairies. they are cross.
breeding domestic cattle with
the buffalo. Stcrility among the
hybrid cattalo bulls has to be
overcome before they will be
considered q practical animal.
The station has also made q count
Of hair density. that being the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
Roundup Set
For July 4

At a belated session of the local
Roundup committee and rodeo
managers. held last week. it was
decided to hold the usual Fourth
of July wild west show in Brown.
ing this year on the 3rd and 4th
of July.
Eddie Connolly. we'll known
rodeo manager and arena direc.
tor. has taken the contract to
sponsors the show. and this as
sures first class performance.
Some of the best arena per-
formers in the west live here on
the reservation. and these, in ad.
dition to many outside entrants,
will be competing for the liberal
prizes being offered.
The show will be held at the
Browning fair grounds, and q
large crowd Is anticipated. Con.
ccssiOns are being arranged, and
a full.fledged wild west perform.
ance is promised for both days
OF the show.
The four main events each day
will consist of saddle bronc rid.
ing. bareback riding. calf r0ping
and steer decorating. In addition
to these main events. there will
be numerous side and special
events. to make a full afternoon
of excellent entertainment.
Entries will close at IL o'clock
noon on Friday. July 2. it is an.
nounced. SO all possible entrants
should be sure to get their entries
In by that time.
At these Fourth of July celebra.
tons in Browning many tourists
find the show a special attraction
on their trips to the park. and q
good attendance of outsiders Is
expected. Usually the Indians put
on quite show of their own.
which adds to the color and at.
tractivencss of the celebration.
II you are looking for q first
class Roundup show with addi.
tional attractions. there is none
that will compare to the Brown.
ing sh0wt his year. Plan to be
there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
JUNE WEDDING
pYNEpARSONS WEDDING

Pi\EPARSO\S WEDDING ...
In n double ring ceremony a,
the Little Flower Church. Satur
day. June 10Th at 1000 a. NJ
Jacquclinc Arnc Pync and Ken
meth NJ. Parsons were married b!
FIR. \ NJ ID Gillcn. The bride /.
the niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin
Crawford of Salem. Oregon and
the bridegroom Is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry I. Parsons OF
Browning.
Given in marriage by her uncle
Merlin Crawford. the bride wore
a cream satin gown with a vicl
of illusion net. She carried rcd
roses and a white prayer book.
Tier aunt. Connie Pcpion was
maid of honor and wore an orchid
ballcrina gown. she carried q
bouquc, of yellow carnations.
Mel Parsons was his brother
best man. ushcrs were Donald
Bird and Dale Pcpion. Mrs. Ev
clyn Romag was organist and
Miss Gcmrvivc Marquis was
SoloiSt.
\ reception follwcd In the re-
ccption room nj the church. Out
Of town guests included tho
brides uncle and aun, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merlin Crawford Of Salem
Oregon. her cousin Miss folands
Crawford of Salem. Oregon. hci
uncle and aunt MIR. and Mrs
Henry rrpion Of Cut Bank. Also
included was the Gro0nS grand
father and grandmother. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Il. Parsons Of Brcnicrton
WASH. his cousin Dallas d.
Guirc of Brrmrrton. his uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Johns
ton Of Conrad. his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyer Of Cut
Bank. his aunt. Mrs. Ida Maker
of Cut Bank. Miss Florence In
gram Of Cut Bank. Mrs. 10.
Stone of Cut Bank. Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Ferguson Of Cut Bank ant
Mrs. Maggie Blakcslcy. Chotcati
They are both 1883 graduates
Of Browning High School. Thu
couple will live on his father
ranch where he is associated will
his father IN cattle.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
REPUBLICAN PARTY

Rcprcscntativc-Davc NJ. Hig.
gins.
County Commissioner-(2 yr.
term No. -. Harold Zimmerman.
County Clerk & Recorder.
Lee Anderson.
Shcriff-Finn Augestad. Jess
Harlan.
County Attorney John p.
Moore. Lloyd A. Murrills.
Trcasurcr-Aiinnic Fink. Edna
NJ. Wilson.
Superintendent Of Schools
Laura Jane Taft.
Survcyor-None.
Coroncr-C. Murl Beck.
Public Observation-Disclosures
T.. Young.
Justice of the Peaceful Bank
TWP. Edward Freed: Browning
Twp. WILTON b. Bcrcovich. Ro.
bert NJ. SERVER.
Contradictions.
Precinct Committeeman or
COmmittccwOmcn - No. frank
A.WhctstOnc; No. 2.Seldon s.
Frisbcc. Fay NJ. Hall: No. "a. J.
Myrhow; No. 4.Max Broderson;
No. sc. W. Campbell; No. 2
None; No. 8.Nonc: No. 0.Nonc:
No. iO.C;corgc +. Edkins. Mildred
a. C0nnOr: No. ll.J0scph w.
kipp; No. I'D. j. Schmidt, La
vina Chattin: No. 1873. T. Scot
land. Florence X. Coulter. Mac
Williamson: No. l4.R0yal f.
House. Mrs. Duane House: No. IS
None; No. 17.Richard Whiteman,
Cccilc Whiteman: No. l8Joseph
IrOnpipr. irene Butterfly; No. 10
George Gldpcrson. Elizabeth Old
person: No. 2O.Nonc: No. 2l.J. l.
Shcrburnc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
ATTORNEY L. 4. MURR0llS
FILES FOR co. ATTORNEY

Attorney Lloyd A. Murrills,
Of Cut Bank. filed his nominating
petition for county attorney last
week. and became the second
candidate for the nomination on
the republican ticket In the July
primaries.
Mr.. Murrills Is one Of the out
standing attorneys Of the county,
and served at one time In that
position In Glacier county.
lie has q we'll organized group
booking hts candidacy. and Il Il
stated an active campaign will be
carried out 10 win the n0mi
nation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
Complete Primary
Election Tickets
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Reprcscntativc-Carl Patrick
Mincttc.
County Commissioner-(6 yr.
Term No. .. Percy Dcwolfe, Rod
Paisley. Hi Woodward.
County Commissioner - e yr,
term No. 2. Edward J. Aubert,
William A. johnson, Donald
Kraft.
County Clerk & Recorder.
W. Smith.
Sheriff-A. E. Armstrong. D.
Nan Narducci. George Pambrun,
James II. (Jim) Warchime.
County Attorncy-R0bert Con
ley.
Trcasurcr-Louise NJ. Brennan.
AsscssOr-Edward Murphy.
SurvcyOr-John J. Daley.
Public Administrator-Shirley
Procfrock.
Justice of the Peaceful Bank
Twp. John p. Carvell. r. S. Han
son. Alex Hathercll: Browning
Twp. W. G. Rcnshaw.
Constable-REewnins Twp. e.
nest Gray.
Precinct Committeeman OF
COmmittccwOmcn-N0. l.Wilbur
r. Werner. Emma Minette: No.
2.Arthur A. Arras. Jr.. Helen F.
McCabc: No. 3.Seym0rc Dobson,
Mildred X. Stoltz: No. fray A.
Hanson. Edna J. Forester; No.
5.I.Oliis DczOrt. Anna Dezort: No.
6.Vcrnon c. Berger; No. 7.Nonc;
No. 8.Nonc: No. 9.James II. Wal.
tors. Cccilc Last Star: No. 10
Bryant Graves: No. ll,J0e La.
Mott. Isabelle Gcrvais. Dorothy
Miller: No. l2.J. d. Franklin. Fay
II. Aubcrt:No. l3.lIenry J. Lair,
Malide Lair: No. l4.Pcarl Hilton:
No. l5.Gcorgc Hcnkcl Jr.. Mitzi
licnklc: No. l7.William J. Span.
ish. Nora f. Spanish: No. l8-NOnc:
No. l9.l.0uis Plenty Treaty B. C.:
No. 2O.Frank Harrison. Cecile
Harrison.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
shcs. LETTERS Draw AEAvr
FINES FOR STORE STEALING

Three offenders charged with
stealing merchandise from the
Boss Tribal store in Browning
were given heavy fines In police
court the past week. and are
serving out their sentences in the
county jail In Cut Bank.
Complaints haze been made to
the police for some time about
shop lifting" In some Of the
stores. and a chcck.up and in.
vcstigation resulted In the ap.
prchcnsion Of three Of the of.
tenders. It Is estimated that any
further offenscs of this kind will
be severely dealt with.
4 chcck.up of the police
blottcr reveals that more than
ninety arrests have been made
during June for various offenscs,
most Of them for drunk driving.
fighting. bad check writing. and
disturbing the peace.
Officers state that the number
Of petty crimes committed since
the advent Of legalized liquor on
the reservation has increased
slightly. but there have been no
major crimes committed. and as
residents of the reservation are
becoming more accustomed to
the privilege Of buying and pos.
scssing liquor on the reservation
the number Of offcnscs seem To
be decreasing. II Is also pointed
out that offenders taken into
custody are not badly affected by
their excessive drinking as when
most of the imbiding was done
under cover. and consisted large.
ly Of cheap wines procured
through the bootlcgging chan.
ncls. The excessive drinkers are
also more out In the open and
more easily handled. II Is also
stated.
Fighting and resisting officers
has been one major complaint.
and vigorous steps are being
taken TO put q stop to these
practices. police state.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
eEwovEvA MARQUEE, talent

cEHovEvA MARQUEE. talent.
cd young soprano s0loist of
Browning. who has won fame
this spring at recitals and on pro.
grams in Missoula, Havre and
other cities in the state. Miss Mar.
auez is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Bray. of Browning,
and is a senior in Browning high
school. The above picture was
taken at Missoula, where Miss
Marquee appeared on several
programs at the time of the con.
ference on Indian affairs was
held. At a recent meeting of the
Montana Institute of Arts. held
at Havre, the young singer won
high praise for her unusual sing.
ing on several programs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
rRisAL COUNCIL MEETING

The newly elected members Of
the Tribal Council will meet with
members Of the old Council on
Monday and Tuesday Of next
week to talk over unfinished bust.
ness. The new Council members
take over July first. Four mem.
bcrs Of the old Council were re-.
elected
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

The Right Reverend Henry II.
Raniclf. Bishop Of Montana. will
bc In Browning. Sunday. June ~.
There will be an carly morning
service at eight o'clock, with
holy baptism. confirmation and
holy communion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
lawIessness on Fort Peck
Reservation is Report

Poplar-A committee of wor-
ried citizens on the Fort Peck In.
dian Reservation Tuesday appeal.
ed in letter to Montana Gov.
]. Hugo Aronson for state help
against what the citizens claimed
was Indian lawlcssncss.
They wrote that 4 recent Mon.
tana Supreme Court decision
said the state has no control over
the Indians and q "jurisdictional
turmoil has resulted.
They linked this and newly per.
mitted liquor sales to Indians
with the recent highway fatalities
and law and order problems on
the reservation and its towns in
northeastern Montana.
Gov. ArOnSOn said he would be
unable to accept the invitation to
Monday rcservation.widc meet.
ing Of the new Citizens Action
Committee. However. Aronson
Tuesday night asked state law
and liquor heads II they could
send representatives.
The committee chairman, Jas.
p. Harnsberger, said the City Of
Poplar police force threatened to
quit and two have quit. He re-
ported talk Of forming a vigilan,c
group II the city. county. state
and federal governments would
not accept the responsibility in a
satisfactory way.
Harnsbergcr listed q deaths
this year in eight auto crashes. 81
child abandonmcnts and claimed
some tOwnspcOplc were terrified
by rape. assaults and lcwd acts.
lie added that the hospitals were
filled" with alcoholics.
Harnsbcrgcr said:
I'VE Of the Chamber of Com.
merce. Ministerial Assn. City
Council and general townspcoplc
hope 10 prevent this vigilantc nc.
ton by calling a public meeting
to discuss ways and means of nj.
lcviating the death toll and other
hazards forcing the community.
correction Of the problem lies
in the legislative and executive
branches Of state government"
Committee members say that
II some workable situation to the
problems are not forthcoming
from the meeting they would pro.
pose some drastic steps to provide
a temporary remedy. This would
serve until the Montana Lcgisla.
turc or the courts take action to
give city. county and state law
officers authority TO handle the
situation.
The committee invited To the
meeting Gov. Aronson. Associate
Justice X. Y. Bottomly. Atty. Gen.
Arnold II. Olsen and the Mon.
tana Liquor Control Board.
Others asked TO attend are law
enforcement officers of Roosevelt
and valley counties. Indian Tri.
bal Council and mayors Of Wolf
Point. Poplar and Culbcr,son.
The committee said the states
lack Of control over the Indians
was pointed up In the Montana
Supreme Court decision IN the
BolkaS ease.
The Bilkas case concerned q
Fort Peck Indian who was con.
victcd In Roosevelt County Dis.
trtct Court on q forgery charge.
Bolkas appealed to the State Su.
prcme Court.
The high tribunal reversed the
lower courts conviction. saying
that state courts do not have jur.
isticti0n over the actions of fcdc.
raj wards tfndians) on the rcscr.
walton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25

There Il nothing 50 positive as
the assertion Of the man who
knows little or nothing about
what he Is discussing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25

One trouble with world bust.
ness 10 that everybody has some.
thing 70 sell without being ready
% buy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25

Camp Pcndleton Call.-A fire hilltop to
out and scout around In land In the point Pvt Lloyd
A. Porter sos Park Drive. Shelby Montana Next IL Pfc viii
liam C. Davis Shelby the BAR Is Pvt Gene Cobcl Of
Browning and bringing Pfc Roger d. Combs
Ethrdgc Montana This Saturday 65 Special Infantry Com
pany will complete It's training Pcndcon Calf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25

Statistics suggest that corp0r.
ate enterprises. BY and large.
have done very we'll In the past
few years.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
Home

"a ROOF TO KEEP out rain.
Four walls to keep out wind. Floors
to keep out cold. Yes, but home is
more than that. 1t is the laugh of
a baby, the song of a mother, the
strength of a father. Warmth of
loving hearts, light from happy eyes,
kindness, loyalty, comradeship.
Home is first school and first church
for young ones. Where they learn
what is right, what is good, what
is kind. Where they go for comfort
when they are hurt or sick. Where
joy is shared and sorrow eased.
Where fathers and mothers are re-
spected and loved. Where children
are wanted. Where the simplest
food is good enough for kings be-
cause it is earned. Where money
is not so important as loving kind
ness. Where even the tea kettle
sings for happiness. That is home
God bless it." Madame Schumann-
Heink.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
Readers Request

MY HUSBAND is serving with the
AIMED Forces across the ocean and 1
don't know what kinds of cakes,
cookies and candy will keep travel
ing so far. Would like to hear from
any of the readers who have special
recipes or suggestions for overseas
food packages.-Mrs. P. S., Yellow
stone County.
I would like to know if any read
ers know how to make rabbit hash
and vinegar pie. used to know
how to make vinegar pies, but I
have lost the recipe.-Mrs. Fl. NJ.
Roosevelt county.
The lady of the house would like
recipe for dill pickles like the
ones we buy in the store.-N. A. NJ.
Sheridan county.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
Guard Against
Little Illnesses"
RESPIRATORY

RESPIRATORY DISEASES, in
Guiding the common cold, are re-
sponsible for more than half of all
absences from work. Health experts
who have studied the subject point
out that simple cleanliness is one of
the most effective weapons against
such diseases. Among preventive
measures they recommend: u
washing hands carefully before eat
ing and after using the toilet, q
washing dishes and eating utensils
in hot soapsuds, scalding them with
boiling water and wiping them with
a freshly Numbered towel, and 81
using only. your own toilet articles,
towels and handkerchiefs; these, of
course, should be kept clean with
soap and hot water.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

Farming is hazardous business. Guard
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out q Montonu
Former Stockmdn SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request. Write Insurance Dept, Montana
Furmer-StockmGn, Great Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
Nature Has No Lies

A liar draws the penalty of fl
nally believing his own lies. Nature
has no lies in its construction. Men
try to build their empires upon
them, but they all fall.
The popular idea about deception
is well expressed by the little boy
quoting scripture and mixing it
thus: "a lie is an abomination unto
the Lord, and a very present help in
trouble" There is a dangerous idea
quite widely prevalent which says,
Anything that wins is all right"
This detective knew better.
The final sentence of this detective
was this: Il rarely nab a person who,
in his early childhood was trained
in his home, in the tenets of the
Christian Faith"
Train up child in the way he
should go and when he is old he
will not depart from it." This does
not always work, but it does in 90
per cent or more cases.
The problem of parents is to so
fortify their children in habits of
honor, truth-telling, he1pfulness, and
in various church and community
activities, plus guidance into some
life work. 1t is not so easy to be par
ents these days, but this program,
laid down by a famous detective
will win when no other plan can.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
Thoughts on Life
Crooked Road
By JOHN w. HOLLAND


I ONCE HAD a visit with man
who had spent over 80 years in
hunting down lawbreakers through
out the Middle West. 1 could not but
be interested in some of the things
he had to say. He got his Informal
ton, not from books, but from liv-
ing people.
He said, 81 have seen thousands
of criminals, but 1 have never seen
one who was happy" The person
who sets his face against the social
orderliness by which alone civilized
society can exist, slams the door of
happiness in his own face. Life will
always be a struggle, even to the
majority of people who try to obey
the laws of life and property, but to
those who defy their fellows and
flaunt the necessary restrictions of
decency and honor, happiness is i'm
possible.
This is all but another way of
repeating what the Bible said CEN
turtles ago: 'There is no peace, saith
my God, to the wicked"
Work Greatest BLESSING
He said: 81 am sure that work is,
next to love, the greatest blessing
in hfe!" The person who makes
something of value to society, also
makes himself more valuable. He
said that this machine age, putting
millions of people to work at night,
instead of by day, was interfering
with the age-old habits of home life
through which our ideals of peace
full and happy living have been de-
veloped.
l have never yet seen God make
much out of person who was too
lazy to work. Teach the children
that their happiness will depend
largely upon their love of work.
My friend also said: "a person
must love Truth enough to get pleas
ure out of telling it." In the reign
of Queen Elizabeth in England, an
age when politicians We're running
Europe, Scotch minister, reading
his Scripture lesson, came to the
words, II said in my haste that all
men are liars" The Dominic paused,
and said, ooh, Daveed, were We
Twin now, you'd say it in delibera-
tion.''
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

January Is. l954-3l