davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Melva Cox was given a 30-day sentence by the US. commissioner for being drunk and disorderly. She is to serve 10 days and 20 days was suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Mrs. Ida Wheatley and Mrs.
Elsie Lingo were Thursday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walden
Wootten in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson
spent last weekend in New York
City.
Rev. and Mrs Donald Hornung
and sons visited Mrs. Hornung's
parents in Baltimore over the holi-
day.
Mr.. Paul Hudson and Miss Ann
Rudisill attended the Army-Navy
football game at Municipal Sta
dunn in Philadelphia, Saturday.
Mrs. Harold DobsOn and Miss
Kathleen DobsOn spent Saturday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Dale Mitchell entertained
the Bi-Weekly Bridge Club last
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton M. Dukes
spent Thursday in PHILADELPHIA.
Pvt. and Mrs. Lee DOrey and son,
Edwin Russell, were guests of
Mrs. Lettie Dorey last Sunday Pvt.
D0rey has returned to Fort Raleigh,
Kansas, after a twenty-one DAYS
leave with his family here.
DR.. and Mrs. G. V. Wood spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. George Vincent Wood, Jr.,
and son in Schenectady, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Delaware Day Will
Be Observed Dec Z
(oontinued Ion fIrst 80

AeoAl4uArN AAQAA lAEel pager
WHEREAS, in recognition of the
Importance Of this day, the General
Assembly Of the State of Delaware
by resolution on November 20,
1888, authorized and directed the
Governor to issue a proclamation
annually calling attention of Citi-
zens to this historical occasion;
now
THEREFORE, I, J. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby designate and
proclaim Tuesday, December z,
1854, as
DELAWARE DAY
and urge all of our citizens to ap-
propriately observe this day by
displaying our state and national
flags and by conducting exercises
and ceremonies in all of our
schools, churches and civic asso-
Citations.
I further call upon all Delaware
ans to think of the deep signifi-
canoe Of our proud title of First
State, with the hope that we shall
always be loyal and worthy of our
forebearers whose action assisted
in the establishment of nation
which today stands as a beacon
for the world.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
MLLsBORo
BY Mrs.
3. 3. Carey
Phone
6e41
ALiIsD0ra

The Ever Faithful Auxiliary met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lettie
Dorey.
The Be Ye Faithful Circle will
have a covered dish supper in the
church dining room, Friday, Dec
8, at p. m. Each member is asked
20 bring a guest, a covered dish.
and own silver and china.
Mrs. John A. Cordrey and Mrs.
-C. Dale Lingo, Sr., spent Sunday
evening in Milford with Mrs. Carl
ton FoOks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Truitt en-
tertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford, Jr., and Mrs. Archer Of
Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert p. Ayres.
III, entertained at a turkey dinner
Thursday Mrs Amalia Ayres, Mrs.
Edna Hudson, Miss Lois Hudson
and Miss Lois Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Harrison Of
SWarthemore, Pa, spent Thanks
giving Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harrison.
Don Godfrey Of Newark spent the
holiday weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Hudson en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Evans Of
Upper Darby. Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kemp and daughter, Bonita.
Of Newport, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Burton spent Thanksgiving Day
With-Ar. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo left
last Friday for Florida, where they
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Daisey ana
daughters, Betty Jean and Barbara,
Of Wilmington, Mrs. Sallie Walls.
and Mr.. Dan Henderson were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Americus
Belts on Thanksgiving Day.
Rev and Mrs. Brooks Reynolds
and sons, Bruce and Brooks, Jr.,
of Wilmington Manor spent Thurs
day and Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
3. B Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vickers and
children and Miss Ruth Clements Of
Milford were Thanksgiving Day
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Lingo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thoroughbred
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
eoNEgsEl BRIpEeRooM

JAMESTOWN. N T. RD The
Rev. Felix " Hanson reports
q marriage ceremony at which the
bridegroom was so nervous he kiss
ed the preacher and handed the
customary fee % the bride.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
WHEN TO RETIRE

RICHMOND, Va. II up - United
States Senator A. Willis Robertson,
elected to new six-year term, told
an audience here when he was go
ing to retire.
"I'll know when I'm too old to
serve you-yOu won't have to tell
me, the senator said. "That time
will be when I'm too old for hunt
ing and fishing"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
souD TAXEs

GIBRALTAR, Mich. -R- This
little community stands solid as its
namesake rock these days after
villagers voted for incorporation.
The move was designed to reap
some S135,000 in village taxes
yearly from steel company, which
is building a $12 million plant
within the town limits.
Without a charter, the village
would not be eligible to collect the
taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Felton, School News
aENI0R pILV

The Senior Glass play. "Desper-
ate Ambrose, was we'll attended
with 36l people here. The money
goes into the Senior Glass treas
ury towards the trip 70 New York
in April We again extend our
thanks to al who helped make this
play Q success.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
sueHT pELAY

BIG RAPIDS, Mich. Up L
Twenty-seven years after Mrs.
Maurice BoOnstra, of Comstock,
lost her high school class ring She
got it back Mrs. Lorabelle Reid
spaded 1t up on her farm near Big
Rapids and traced it through in
itials engraved inside.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
LANGUAGE EXPERIMENT

GRAND HAVEN Mich. tR
Third-grade students at Christian
Elementary School are getting a
25-minute class in conversational
Spanish every day School board
officials plan to teach Spanish to all
Grand Haven youngsters If the ex-
perimental class proves successful.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
FLIGHT 10 SCHOOL

MARIANA. Ariz = P Flood
ed roads prevented many pupils
from reaching school here one day,
but others, who live on cattle
ranches were flown to the school in
private planes. Nearly all the
ranches have their own landing
strips.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
TWoIos TEAeHERs APPRovED

PITTSBURGH P Many
school teachers are working at out
side jobs to help ends meet At a
recent meeting Of the school board
approval was given to 133 teach
ers 70 hold Jobs ranging from meat
cutters to clerks in stores and one
teacher said he was laying bricks.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
r II a

play q success.
P.T IA.
The FELTON, Parents-Te Teachers AS
ISOLATION win again conduct an
auction Ia the cafeteria Of the
school at o'clock on Wednesday.
December s. Mrs. Benjamin Mar
kQWitz and Mrs. Samuel Weinberg
are heads Of the committee in
charge of the affair. other men,
bers of the committee are Mrs.
Russell Torbeft, Mrs. William
haldman, Mrs. Lester Blades, Mrs
Richard Adams. Mrs Robert Han
dy, and Mrs Gladys Mack. Needle
work home baked foods, canned
goods, preserves, eggs dressed
poultry. toys, games, plants, and
81 kinds of household items will
be auctioned OF to the highest bid
der. Everyone has lots of fun and
takes home bargains. Here IS a
good chance to do your Christmas
shopping ia comfort while you en-
joy the amusement that an auction
always brings.
All members Of the FELTON, PTA
and friends Of the school are urged
20 contribute items to be auction
ed. Call any member OF the COM
mittee to pick up articles or to
take them directly to any commit
tee member. Then come Wednes-
day night 20 the school for an eve
ming Of fun with your neighbors.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
The following girls reported for
basketball practice. former cap
tain Leah Schanding, Dorothy Lo-
micly Elaine Wagner. Doris
Il Greenly. Phyllis Jones, Sadie Wal
ters. Ethel Reed, Diane McKeithen,
Janet Sherwood Thelma Griffith,
Betty 10 Walters, Janet Paskey,
Jean Reed. Shirley Hurd, Joyce
Wyatt, Jean Everett, Evelyn Wall
ters, Erna AFndt Shirley Sipple,
Nancy Van SAINT, Wanda Holiday.
Charlotte Ludlow. Evelyn Good,
Rachael Miller. Jean Miller, Thorn
asine Miller and Mary Lou Lander
sJcan Ware Is the senior manager
Students trying out for junior man
ayers are: Mary Ann Jackson,
Mary Ann Johnson, and Theresa
Hrupsa. The girls are looking for
ward 20 the opening game with the
Alumni on December 10.
BOYS BASKETBALL
Basketball practice has now be-
gun for the FELTON, Varsity and Jun
iOr Varsity Only two letter play
eFs are returning. They are Walter
Moore and Ralph Dill. Also back
from last year are Art Henry, Nor
man Tribbitt and Joe Green.
The boys who have advanced
from Junior Varsity to Varsity are
Dorsey Hammond, Frank Dill. Roy
Dill, Nelson Wyatt. Clarence VOs-
hell William Wood and Sam Rat
tray.
Our first basketball game IS on
December II at Rock Hall. Our
next game IS at Ridgely on Decem-
Der ~. Everyone is looking for
ward TO the thrill and excitement
Of basketball.
CAFETERIA
The following is the menu for
the week December 6 to December
10:
Monday
Creamed dried beef on toast
Candied carrots
Milk
Tuesday
Hamburg on roll
String beans
Milk
Peaches
Wednesday
Roast beef
Buttered peas
Milk
COcOnut pudding
Bread and butter
Thursday
Vienna sausage
Baken beans
Milk
Pie
Friday
Fish sticks
Cole slaw
Milk
Apple sauce
CONFUSED BRIDEGROOM
JAMESTOWN, N Y. R)- The I
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Veterans and Draftees

waiting period, depending on
regulations and the size Of your
mustering-out pay. youIl be
eligible for SAG q week until
you've found a suitable job. The
maximum time you may draw
the compensation Is 26 weeks.
To apply for the compensa-
tion. you must show your dis
charge or separation papers,
your social security card and q
list Of employers for whom you
worked during your last Is
months Of civilian employment.
Even though you don't have
a job. you can't draw unemploy-
ment compensation for any
week Of unemployment before
the 31st day after your separa-
ton II you're eligible for 800
mastering out pay. 61st day If
you're eligible for 5000 or 9ist
day If you're eligible for $500.
(You may ,Drite Maj. NiGI
IN care OF The Star about
pour serUice-c0nnected prob
lem. Please irclose a stamped,
seIf-nddressed enDeIope and 20
cents in coin. not stampsJ
(From AP Newsfeatures).
Evening star., 1954-10-07
BIZ Moi. Thomas N. Nal

When young men complete
their military service now the
Government win not only try
to find them jobs but win pay
them unemployment compensa-
tion II they're without one for
long.
Many getting out Of uniform
will not need such help. They'll
have jobs. A lot Of them win
start or 60 back to school under
the CT bill. In any case, the
Government offers the service
to show appreciation for the
time its young men have given
out Of their lives for military
service.
+ II you're one OF the young
men who win be or has been
called upon to service In uniform,
don't forget about these Job SER
vices. They're free.
The job finding assistance is
available to you through any of
the 1900 State employment
offices which are spotted In al
most every city or town.
Looks for Job Openings.
The basic effort OF these offices
Is to find Jobs for veterans. But
it also will try to help you decide
what kind of a job you're fitted
for, inform you Of your re-em-
ployment rights and tell you
what training opportunities are
available.
Your first step In using the
services is to register with your
local State employment office.
Then the agency will start hunt
ing a job for you with a local
firm. Since the agency generally
has close contact with local en-
ployers. it has a ready file Of
job openings.
II your registration card shows
that you meet the requirements
for q job it has on file, chances
are you'll be given a chance
at an interview with the en-
ployer. Veterans are given pref
erence over non-veterans with
similar qualifications when State
Offices refer job seekers. II
you're a disabled veteran, you'll
get consideration before other
veterans.
Aside from this service, the
State agency may give you job
counseling before it actually
sends you out for an interview.
This all depends on whether you
need it. Generally. the decision
on whether you need job coun-
selling rests with the veterans
counselor of the Office.
May Draw $26 q Week.
Counseling is an effort to de-
termine your interests, your job
likes and dislikes or anything
else which might put you in a
job. You may be given aptitude
tests to find out what job you're
best fitted for. The testing
centers around a 10-part exami-
nation, called the General Apti-
tude Test Battery" which takes
several hours and checks a wide
range of SkillS.
AS soon as you report to the
employment Office. you should
file a claim for unemployment
compensation. After a certain
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Most Rood Deaths
Cuused by Speeding

NEW YORK :xcessive speed
is the greatest single cause Of
fatal accidents on the highway.
In 1853 speeding accounted for
46 per cent Of the fatalities
traceable to driver failure.
Other prevalent driver errors
leading to fatal accidents: driving
on the wrong side Of the road. 10
per cent: reckless driving, Is; not
having right Of way, 8; going OF
the road, Z: other causes. 5.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Scouts Co Modern

POTTsToWN. Pa. tR.Boy
Scouts Of Explorer Post % do
their camping the modern way.
They bought a ls4o-vintage bus.
painted it. removed the seats.
put In an icebox and other con-
veniences. then headed for the
woods. The bus. driven by
Scoutmaster Gerald Yerger, was
purchased with money the boys
earned by group activities.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Halloween Mask lgnifes.
Burning Boy Seriously
BY ihs A.soeioisd Press

.t Z
BALTIMORE. Oct. 7.-Police
in Baltimore today were looking
into the sale Of a Halloween
mask which is highly inf1am-
mable.
James Gordon. 4, suffered first
and second degree burns Of the
face and left arm when a mask
he was wearing went up in
flames.
The boys father said the
child had been playing with a
cigarette lighter. The store
where the mask was purchased
Immediately withdrew others
from sale, police said.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

Ocean City into Ocean City daily.
State Trooper James Monag-
han said O preliminary investi-
cation showed that Mrs. Selby
was hit by an automobile oper-
ated by Philip James Towsend.
80. Of Frankford, Del. The trooper
said Mrs. Selby apparently walked
In front of the car.
No charges were placed against
Mr.. TOwsend pending compile
tion Of the investigation. Mrs.
Selby. q widow who lived alone.
Is survived by her brother and
q sister, Miss Katherine Trimper
of Ocean City.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Ocean City Woman, 80,
Killed BY Automobile
BY ths AssoeIoisd press

OCEAN CITY, Md. oct. t.
Mrs. Margaret Trimper Selby,
about so, sister Of Ocean City's
Mayor Daniel Trimper. jr.. was
struck and killed by an automo-
bile yesterday as she took her
customary walk along Route so.
Despite her advanced years. it
was Mrs. Selby's custom to walk
the mile from her home In West
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Floor Tesis Prove
Beacon Wax Is the
Biggest Wax Bargain
ADyERTIsEaENr.

A series or housewives, as well as
laboratory floor wax tests prove
Beacon Wax the winner. sBea-
con- outshineS and outlasts
other brands Of wax. This makes
Beacon the worlds biggest
floor wax bargain.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-09
Japanese Horse May Enter Md. Stakes

TOKYO, Japan June 9-Japan
according to United Press, plans to
enter its champion four year-old in
this years Washington internation-
al stakes at the Laurel, Md race
course next November.
Hakuryo is being groomed for the
event with the backing of the gov
eminent horse-racing division
Masaichi Nagata president of the
Daiei movie studios and racing
owner and fan. has been delegated
TO negotiate with American turf au-
thorities when he visits the United
States in July
Hakuryo, a Hokkaido- bred thor
oughbred lost the derby to Boston,
ian as a three-year-old last year.
but has been undefeated this year.
He has a record Of l3 victories in 81
starts during his racing career. He
won the Chrysanthemum Stakes and
the Emperor's Cup Classic this year
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-09
Blowing Marks
Q Nisei Foursome League thdcp)

Sinners l2)-MitS Katayama 400,
June Watanabe 1854 Ann Aoyama
400 Hod Otani SOC; Skid Readers
DIARY Kadoshima 463, Taxa
Takenaga 372 Elsie Urakawa 1893
Ted Nakamura 450
He'll Cats (2-Keso Kuwahara
472. Mid Tanabe 440 Elaine Miyake
295. Tosh Tokunaga 476; Lost Souls
O-Rupert Fujii AGO, Gloria Osa-
wa 1877 Marianne Urakawa ASS. Tad
Kono 523
Black Sheep (2)-Yosh Nakagawa
1895. Vac Yamamoto $50, Sue Ishida
ATS, Akio Yanagihara sal; Devilsd
Jack Komatsu 434 Rosie Roma
tsu 313 Misue Nakamoto 1856. Alan
Fukuda $40
Fallen Angels (2)-Toots Saito 349
Bernie Sasaki 288, Amy Takano SAB
Ken Fukiage SIT; Hades ChoiceD
Eddie Nagai 433, Yone Kanda 1868
Kiyo Kanda 426. George Kurata 4S5
Saints Rejects ED Mar 426
Sally Chin ASP. Deanna Eng 47S
Rollo Eng 4Sl: SatansO-Roy Ike
da $3.50. Jane Hanada 427. Jim Ondo
376 Tsukiyo Tanino Ala
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-09
q Japanese
To Be Graduated
By Edison

Forty-thre students of Japanese
ancestry will be graduated by Edi-
son Technical School when it holds
its exercises at $50 am Thursday.
June II in the school auditorium
Broadway and East Pine st
The program is open to the public
The graduates are:
Day Trace Courses, Aircraft
Trades-William Ikeda, Wakao Ma
tsushita Benjamin Shimbo
Automotiv eTrades-Shiyojl ka-
wabata Harry Shigaya, Mineo Shi-
mooka
Boatbuilding-Joh Matsuoka
Carpentry-Hero Matsuoka
Commercial Dressmaking Grace
Arima, Clara Ujifusa. Akiko Tsuka-
motto. Margaret Yanagawa
Electrical Trades-John Nakashi-
ma.
Food and Restaurant Trades
Takeshi Chikamura Akira Take1-
chi
Machine Shop-Masato Nakashi-
ma Mas Takemura Kameo Maya
sawa
Photographic Trades-Julian Hi
raki, Alfred Sakamoto. Tetsuo Ia
keda
Power Sewing-Nomie Nomura-
Business Observation-Disclosures Hyo-
do, Lillian Kiuchi Mary Mayeda.
Ruth Nakanishi. Yoshiko Nishimu-
ra Akiko Nomi Taeko Ogawa. Yo-
riko Ogawa Kazuko Shimizu. Saki-
ko Tsubota Frances Tsukamah.
shizu YaLuki. Martha VANDALISM.
Ruth Hamamoto Chic Yasaki
Hiah School Diplomas-Jo Anne
K Matsusaka Takashi Sato. SuAe
Takayoshi, Mitsu Toyoda. Horig,ku
YoshI kawa Eli Yutani
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-09
Q hODAAlA. SHIBUNA
To JOIN ARMY

BOBBY Kodama Tor several sea
sons . star second baSeman. and
Hsnk S--5-ga. catcher vi oe n
Quotes INTO he armed forces soon
The Es-s leading figures = the
ou.-1.az Up .. he savoy baseball
ana athletic cllo TIE Sayoys
however. VI sam Richard T>aj.
ace -sa-Ssr and eT.Ee-~ Asaoa D.
1ot.s- -3uaz ~-a- rem re A-~#
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-09

In his last appearance in Tokyo
the chestnut stallion ran the 1900
meters lis mile) in l minute, 81 Sc
conds flat.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-09

6 aQ-kuraDlShi y
r AltramotO 3
HaShiNo =
NaUaE lWa 20
6 MAMMA Is
SaSakI -
kasegUma y
TeSh.ma -
-Natauabe %
.....f- N
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-09
. THIRD FLIGHT

-
Il NH FuNauo l9
j lNeoa p
ta2-I3zama %
JIM Hata %
Aizosanl9
4anaoa p
Ae-Eguchl Is
y h-hara Is
lea Jue Is
y anaE'aara is
19-Saka. is
AataSe IS
hoGo,o S
No4~ra IS
I3-hozu Is
suzuki Is
suzuki Is
laAaSLl1-# IS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15


support from shree-year case study,
sponsored by USDA, of nine ordinary
dairy farms in a midwest milkshed.
The study shows you can produce
high quality milk without an elaborate
setup, and at less than half the labor
and investment costs normal to con-
ventiOnal, Grade A dairy plants. How?
By using loose-housing methods, by a
labor, bedding and space-saving ar
rangement of buildings and by effective
use of modern equipment
All are money-savers, the study
shows. And none affects milk quality
once good sanitation practices and cool
ing methods are established and
maintained
Sanitation Key to Quality
Sanitation remains the key to prOduc-
ing high quality milk. You still need to
clean your cows properly, to cool the
milk promptly and adequately and to
use chemicals and mechanical means
for cleaning your equipment But this
study shows sanitation can be as sue
cessful in low-cost, labor saving plant
as anywhere else.
And you can pay for plant like this
with your milk check.
One dairyman cooperating in the
study started with rundown barn be-
yond remodeling. Paying for improve
ments with milk money alone, he now
has Grade A plant with 40-cow ca
pacity. Investment was only $154 per
cow. Others in the study did about as
well, constructing or remodeling into
Grade A, 20 to 30-cow diaries at an
average investment of about 5000 per
COW, 1850 prices. That includes every
thing-loafing shed, hay and silage stor-
age, paved lot, milking parlor, pipe
line mixer, water system and facilities
for washing and storing equipment.
Reduced Labor Needs
What's more, these farmers really
cut labor needs with their new Setups.
Where average chore time on six of
the farms was 155 hours per cow per
year, it's now just So hours.
Here are some of the principles the
study shows mean maximum cleanli-
ness and labor-saving:
Build One-story barns. They cost
less initially and are easily changed
over to meet future requirements. Store
feed at ground level. Seit-feeding hay
and silage and direct movement of feeds
from storage to racks and hunks saves
labor.
2Leave side of loafing shed open
for ventilation, light ana easy access
for both cattle and equipment. Shed set
away from feeding area will require
less bedding. Stacking bedding material
straw bales, for example against the
back wall of this shed will protect the
wall and allow you to use less costly
materials for it, as well as save YOU
work later.
3-Build hay feeding area away from
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15
LOw-COst Plant Can Produce
High Quality, Grade A Milk

loafing area, and have open sides to
south or east. Also make water avail
able away from bedded shed and use
automatic controls, heat units to save
labor and trouble Keeping both feed
and water away from loafing shed low
ers bedding requirements.
Outside Holding Pen
4-USe outside holding pen or area
to cut down on bedding and space re-
quired. Temporary gates or panels can
be used to form simple holding pen,
which should be protected from wind.
Cows held outside enter milking parlor
more willingly.
5-Locate calf pens where they are
convenient to milk handling area with
out requiring you to go through feedlot.
Separate feeding and shelter areas for
dry cows and young stock also simplify
handling of your herd.
6-Build milking and milk handling
area away from loafing area to avoid
problems of light and ventilation and to
increase capacity. Where regulations
permit, milking and milk handling areas
SHOULD be single enclosed room for
greatest efficiency of cleaning and doing
other chores.
Pave lots and feeding areas. Loaf
ing shed need not be paved. About 100
square feet per COW is recommended in
feedlot.
Elevated Stalls
S-Build elevated stalls to eliminate
bending and STOPPING. Elevated stalls
speed milking and permit better care
of each cow during milking. Another
labor-saver is preparation stall to get
cows ready for milking. Idle time on
studied farms was less than a minute
between cows when such stall was
used,
9-COnsider horizontal storage of
Silage in trench, bunker or stack silos
where cows can self-feed.
10-Use equipment to full advantage
in cleaning lot. Tractor with blade at
tachment easily cleans holding pen
floor. And if you have grade enough,
you might build one or two places where
manure can be pushed off the lot right
into Spreader. Nearly all the loafing
shed cleaning should be possible with a
manure loader.
n-Pipeline mixers, spray coolers,
water heaters and other standard equip
ment are features which save labor as
well as help in producing quality milk.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15

hay {. A.. to make your haying far easier
with quality equipment that gives you
dependable, long-life operation.
Take the MN Bale-O-Matic as your
proof number one. Look at the important
baler advantages below that only the
Bale-O-Matic can give you.