davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15


bull that had been Larry Gill
champion of the Cow Palace show in
San Francisco.
Soren Beck & Son, Avon, reported the
sale recently of 80 Hereford bulls to a
California buyer.
VIM. Spidel & Son, Roundup, reports
the sale of 40 Polled cows to Earl YES
cow, Roundup; w. B. Kolweck, Sun
River, sold 18 females of Hereford
breeding to Salo Ranch Co., Cascade;
A. C. Tracy, Terry, purchased 6 bulls
from F. S. P. Foss, Glendive, and A.
C. Baker & Sons, Stanford, report the
sale of registered bull each to Max
Van Voast &. Nilsson Bros, Geraldine;
Bill Wittke, Power; Robert McCafferty
ST., Belt; Josepr A. Gusick, Highwood;
Arnold Anderson, Geraldine, and Frank
Roberts, Great Falls.
More Hereford sales reported: Jack
Loomis, Wheatland, Wyo., bulls to
Claire Boyce, Decker; Earl Rice, For
syth, 5 bulls to George Ship, Glas-
gov; D. j. Duncan, Sheridan, Wyo., IL
heifers from Herman Sanders, Clear
mont, Wyo; The Shain Ranch, S heif-
ers to Albert Hopp, both of Torrington.
Wyo.; Karney Redman, Wyola, 10 heif-
ers to James Coon, Sidney, and J. r.
Cook, Bozeman, II bulls to Albert Lind,
Landusky.
Earl Rice, Forsyth Polled Hereford
breeder, reports hay and grass pros
poets never better while livestock are in
prime condition in his area. He has re-
Gently sold 2-year-old bulls to Victor
Hursch, Rock Springs; John Schott,
Miles City; Frank Jewel, Ismay; Ralph
Nile, Forsyth; Geo. Ship, Glasgow;
Wheeler Farms, Froid, and Ralph Lore
lace, Forsyth.
III. F. Peters, Supt of the Dominion
Range Station, ManyberrieS, Alberta,
will be the principal speaker at the
Judith Basin Livestock Assn. annual
spring stockmen's meeting, June 10 al
Stanford. While Peters discusses Sc
lection of sires with stockmen, a tea
and style show will be held for the
ladies attending the meeting.
Plans are now being formulated fol
organization of Polled Hereford asso
citation designed to promote the breed
according to word received from Mr.
and Mrs. Kenfield, Reed Point. TIL,
association will be made up of breed
ers in Montana and adjacent areas
Definite plans for breed promotion viii
be discussed at meeting date yet to b,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04

How irrigation of farm truck
patches not only produces finer
quality crops, but lengthens the
growing a so more produce
can be obtained will be explained by
Vernon Suter, Route l, Pandora, at
the Northwestern Ohio Irrigation
Clinic to be held at Button high
school Friday.
Suffers irrigation system is re-
garded as a model set-up in this
area. He has IL of Is acres on
his farm under irrigation supplied
by well water pumped by means Of
a 5 horsepower motor.
The Pandora man will be a mem
Der of a panel discussing methods
of using supplemental irrigation to
p~rofitably increase farm crop yields
in this area.
The program also includes talks
by Lloyd Harold, project supervisor,
United States Soil Conservation Re
search Station, C~oshocton; Robert {.
Smith, principal geologist, State
Division of Water; Virgil Overholt,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
Prof. II. W. Berky
To Talk On Birds

Birds as insect catchers and the
gardeners best friend will be the
subject of discussion at the meet
ing of the Button Mems Garden
club next Wednesday evening at
s o'clock in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. MILFORD Geiger on East Kibler
street.
Prof. H. w. Berky of Button
college will give an Illustrated lee
ture on song birds and their inn
portance in conservation and eco
nomic relations to mans work.
Oliver Zimmerman will discuss
Bird Houses for Yard and Hap
piness" explaining how to make
the insect catcher welcome in the
home yard and garden. He will ex-
plain methods of providing shelter
and food for desirable birds.
Another feature of the meeting
will be a gardeners "bull session"
Members are asked to bring their
favorite seed and bulb catalogues
for discussion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
Blue Star Mothers
Form Chapter Here

A new chapter of the Blue Star
Mothers of America is being organ
lied in Button, and Wednesday,
February 10, has been set as the
date of the groups initial meeting,
it was announced by Mrs. LaVine
Slope, Lima, Northwest District
vice president.
Mothers, step-mothers or foster
mothers having sons or daughters
in the service at present, during the
Korean conflict or during World
War II are eligible to join.
State president of the Blue Star
Mothers, who resides in Columbus,
will be present to install officers
of the local chapter. Women wish
ing information are asked to call
Mrs. Lewis Burkholder or Mrs,
George Prick.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
Former Pastor
Returning For
Peace Institute

Rev. ]. n. Smoker, former pastor
If the First Mennonite church here,
will be the speaker at a Peace
Institute. open to the public in the
Ramseyer chapel on the Button
college campus from Monday, Feb
Is, through Wednesday, Feb H.
During the three-day institute
meetings are to be held in the
chanel each morning and evening.
Sponsored by the Button College
Peace club, the institute will center
about the peace movement and the
mart each Christian plays in develop
inc the spirit of Christian love. Johh
Bauman is president of the Peace
club.
Among topics to be discussed dur
ing the three-day institute Will De-
biblical Basis for Peace; Common
Questions Relating to Peace; Answers
n the Issues; Application OF Peace
n National Basis; Practice OF Peace
issues in Our Immediate Surround
ings. o4o1
Rev, Smucker now is associated
with the Mennonite Biblical Seminary
in Chicago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
Beaverdan

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donofrlo ana
daughter Linda, Akron, spent seVefai
davs with Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Relcnen-
hach. MI. and Mrs. Richard Behm'
W~anakoneta. were week end guests.
Melinda and Chris Marshall spent
several days during the past week
with their grandparents, MT anu
Mrs. Arthur Pugh. e.oa
Frank Anderson has been connneo
to his home with illness during the
Mr., and Mrs. Leroy Felt and fam
ilv. Rockport, have taken up resi-
dence in Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold ana
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ar
mold and family, Mrs. Ella Yant ana
Mrs Eva Arnold were Sunday din,
npr guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Arnold. h,,ainoss
trim to Ada on Monday. !,
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Edwards n
family have taken up residence IN the
Harry Yant rental property.
Mr., and Mrs. Russell Wolfe, Mrs.
Ruth Creviston and daughter LaVlna,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh attenue9
the Ohio Northern Chorus, SacIea
concert in the Allentown Meth0dlSt
church on Sunday evening. JACK
Pugh, son of the latter, appeared as
one of the soloists.
Allen Lacock is spending some
time with his parents. He is a stu
dent at Bethany College, Bethany
West Virginia. ,o,o-
tives here that Treats E~llenberger'
of Lutz, Florida, has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Nh. and Mrs. H. 0. Hilty'
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Nonnamaker of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. P. Hartman called
Nh. and Mrs. Chas. Herman of
,McComb Monday afternoon.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Montgom-
cry and family were Titfin callers
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Mccain of
Auburn, Wash, Mrs. Genella Smith
and daughter Judy called Saturday
afternoon at the Owens home.
Mrs. Grace Klingler was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C..
Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Fisher of Pan
dora, called Tuesday at the Owens
home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
Pandora Farmer To Explain Irrigation
Methods At Clinic Program Here FRIDAY

professor of agricultural engineering,
Ohio State university; and John
Slipher, extension soil conservationist
at Ohio State.
From 200 to 800 farmers through
out Northwestern Ohio are expected
to attend the clinic which opens at
9:40 I'm. and continues all day.
Persons interested in determining
the possibility of using irrigation
methods on their own farm will
have an opportunity of obtaining
answers to their problems at this
meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
Farmers Night Tonight
At Button Farm Eq.

Color movies of interest to armer
and their families and demonstra-
tions of the newest Massey Harms
farm equipment developments Will oe
features of Farmers Night" TO DC
held tonight, Thursday, in the display
room of the Button Farm Equip
,nent Co. Factory representatives
will be on hand to assist with n
demonstrations. Free door prizes
ond refreshments are also added at
fractions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
IO6 Members, Guests
Masonic Inspection

Annual inspection of the Button
Masonic lodge Monday night at
tracted a turnout of 106 members
and guests in the local lodge rooms.
District Deputy Grand Master
Earl D. Purdy, of Spencerville, was
the inspecting officer. Carl Marshall
is master of the Bluffton lodge.
WANT ADS are "littIe giants for
work. Put one to work for you by
calling the Button News.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15

Since the popular hamburger was in
PRODUCED in America from Hamburg,
Germany, it has taken on more than
few nom de plumes. A few of the
adaptations of the common burger"
are beefburger, cheeseburger, nutbur-
ger, oliveburger. tomatoburger, chick
enburger, Hamburger, fiShburger and
pickleburger. During World War
some super-patriots changed the ham,
burger to salisbury steak but the name
didn't stick too well,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15
"CRUMBLED''
ANI-MIN REL

AS uo Ceretono in front with its "crumbed"
ANNREL You feed this guaranteed analysis mineral
supplement without it blowing owoy Its "crumbIed"
form highly poIotobIe livestock, and prevents
feeding And Ceretono is absolutely guaranteed have
minimum of Is % phosphorus and q moximum of 90
calcium plus all other required minerals 1t has exactly whot
your onnols need in form they like.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15
Take Good Care
OF Your Pullets
By BOYD ELLIS


start raising chicks for layers? It's to
raise good pullets to fill your laying
house, right?
Many of us are more or less inclined
to forget this fact at times. We do
wonderful job of taking care of the
chicks through the brooding stages.
are removed from the flock we kick
the pullets out of the house and expect
them to take care of themselves until
they are old enough to lay. We should
try to remember that when it comes to
making profitable layers, hardly any
other period is as important as the
growing period.
There are two methods of taking
care of the birds through this growing
period. These are range rearing and
total confinement. The method that
you decide to use will depend largely
on your farm or ranch facilities. If
you have had a serious disease prob
lem, or you do not have enough land
for the range system, you may want
to use the confinement system of grow
ing pulletS. However, in most sections
today, good range system is the most
practical method to use.
Regardless of the system you use
for growing the pullets there are sew
eral things which must be done to
produce birds that will make profitable
layers.
Keep the birds healthy. A sick bird,
or one infected with parasites, will not
grow into profitable pullet. There
fore, you should establish and follow
a good sanitation program. You may
want to include the following points in
such a program:
1. Keep the birds on a clean range,
which was not used by poultry the
previous year. Several of the poultry
diseases and parasites continue to live
on the ground from year to year, so
use clean range each year.
2. Never allow young birds to range
with the adult stock AS you know,
adult birds often are chronic carriers
of disease. These diseases may become
acute in young pullets ranging with or
using the same range as adult birds.
8. Feeders and waters should be
moved when the ground around them
becomes dirty. A damp spot around
the drinking fount often becomes con-
taminated with diseases and parasites.
Feed and water are two important
items in any pullet growing program.
Birds cannot develop properly on grains
alone and need certain feed elements
that grains don't have, vitamins, pro-
teins and amino acids. In order to
make sure the growing birds receive
these important feeds we should con-
tinue feeding a high quality feed
throughout the growing period.
Water is important to birds on range.
Make arrangements for a continuous
sanitary supply at all times. If you
can't pipe water to the range, fix UP
barrel with a float for automatic fill
ing of the founts you use. This system
reduces the amount of labor required
to care for the birds.
H. I
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15
Veterinary
Vets Face Both
Joy, Despair
By J. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

y .
MOST OF THE TIME we talk about
the thrill and extreme satisfaction of
helping save an animal from the raw
ages of disease, of mending an animal
body broken and distorted by that
speeding Frankenstein monster-the
auto. Yes, it is mighty exhilarating
experience to help an animal success
fully regain its health. But what is it
like to fail?
A freckled face boy of six is easy
prey for the pleading eyes of puppy.
Especially a freckled face boy who
lost his NOM two months before. That's
how it all started. The boys dad
couldn't refuSe-so the pup had new,
proud owner. You know it helped quite
a bit because many hours were spent
romping together. That boy and pup
were inSeparable. 1t was just wonder
full to see how that little fellow bios
somed to his former, happy-go-lucky
self.
Triumph
Then one day, as happens to many.
the puppy got distemper. 1t kept get
ting worse and when it could hardly
stand it was taken to a veterinarian.
In came Dad carrying that very sick
puppy on blanket. Beside him, hang
ing onto his coat, was that boy. Many
things are said without saying word.
Dads eyes said, "You just can't let
my boy lose his pup, too" The boys
eyes reflected a bit of wonderment,
but you could see that he was getting
prepared to have another broken heart.
You could see the resentment of adj
versity being built up.
Thank goodness, this puppy with dis
temper did respond to treatment In
deed it was day of jubilation for the
boy, his dad and the veterinarian when
that pup, all wiggles and licking tongue,
was placed back in the arms of the boy.
Several months went by. One day
the veterinarian returned to his office
from a country call. There, waiting,
was that freckled-faced boy. When he
saw the veterinarian his look of worried
expectancy turned to a grin of utmost
confidence. There was Dad holding a
dog-guess it was on the same blanket
that held him as a puppy with dis
temper.
And Failure
The dog had been run over by a hit
and-run auto and was found in the
street by some neighbors. One look told
that the dog was in most critical
condition. Dad knew it. The boy knew
that the veterinarian had saved the
dogs life before. He was here now. He
knew he could save him again. You
could tell all this by his looks of ad-
miration
AS the needle was being inserted for
a blood TRANSMISSION, the dog took a
deep breath and died. A hurt look
passed between the veterinarian and
Dad. Both looked down at the boy.
There was no need to tell him. He
knew. A tear welled up in each eye. He
was just about too big to cry. Rather
unknowingly he took his dads hand,
turned and left.
nor.ior
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15

38-Aueust Is, 1854
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-16
The Middle East Economy
BY ARTHUR LEWIS
Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
UNITED NATIONS

In the recent Economic Development in the Middle
there substantial backing Israes contention that the
Arabs deliberately using Palestine dispute and keeping
people away
their msee Ambassador Abba Eban has repeatedly charged
the Arabs doing this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-16
Here and There

The Jewish Agency is planning
to publish in the United States
monthly magazine resembling
Commentary =. The editor of this
publication would have a free
hand and there would be no inter-
ference in editorial manners by
members of the Agency'S execu-
tive Several candidates for
the editorship have been suggest
ed, but none has been chosen as
yet The Jewish Agency, pro-
badly in cooperation with the
American Zionist Council, will al
so establish in this country courses
on the history of Israel for COM
munal workers Correspon-
dents of Israeli newspapers in this
country are checking with the
American members of the Zion
list Actions Committee to establish
who among them will and who
will not use FL Al planes when
flying to the July session of the
Actions Committee in Jerusalem
Ell Al is Israels national air
line sponsored by the Israel Gov
eminent and the Jewish Agency
The question which the cor
respondents are raising is whether
American Zionists whose fare is
paid by organizations raising
funds for Israel are not under
moral obligation to patronize the
Israeli airline This question
does not apply to members of the
Actions Committee who prefer to
fly first class and pay the differ
ence, since Ell AL has no first class
accommodations and operates a
tourist class service only j.. Jew
ish Agency leaders would natur-
ally like the Actions Committee
delegates to use Ell Al transporta-
ton but prefer not to use any
pressure.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-16
second only to Saudi Arabia.

second only to Saudi Arabia.
Although oil production far out
weighed other economic activity
in the region-it rose 1872 percent
last year-the Middle East eco
nomic report shows that there was
healthy seven percent rise in
agricultural production.
In striking contrast to the way
in which the wealth Of the Arab
States is being alienated. the re-
ports chapter on Israel shows
steady economic progress. Il says
that initiation has eased somewhat.
although prices still continue to
rise. but much more slowly than
before. Most important. the ex-
change value Of the Israeli pound
was again reduced in 1859.
The United Nations survey
speaks of the 1852 Israeli crop
being considerably larger than
that of 1851 which had been af-
fected by drought; it also says
that further progress was antici-
pated to take place in 1858, par
ticularly in cereals, vegetables
and fruit" AS might be expected
after the tremendous squirt that
industry did have in the Jewish
State, its development during the
past year or so has been at a
slower pace than agriculture.
There has been an improvement
in the balance of trade. the report
finds. but says that the balance
Of payments still remains serious.
Although the United Nations ex-
perts agree that substantial prog.
ress has been achieved in agricul.
tural production and exports they
are not sure to what extent the
basic difficulties facing the econ
omY of Israel has been solved."
They list the most acute Of these
problems as the inflationarY pres
sure. the deficit in the balance of
payments. the requirements for
development in agriculture and
industry.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-16

Now comes this survey by Uni
ted Nations experts which shows
that little of the vast oil wealth
of the Arab States is being spent
on improving living conditions in
these backward countries. These
statistics don't lie and they show
that less than a fifth Of the half
billion dollars which the Arabs
received in royalties last year was
used for economic development Of
any kind.
What happened to the rest Of
this vast sum Of money paid out
mainly by American oil compan-
les? Il was put in the safe-keep.
ing of various banks abroad. so
that if there were trouble. If
there were a revolt. these feudal
kings and princes. these pashas
and effendis. could escape and
still enjoy their ill-gotten gains.
Meanwhile, Of course, the peo-
pie of the Arab States suffer one
of the lowest living standards in
the world while the wealth liter
ally pours out of the ground-a
situation which surely invites
Communist exploitation.
Yet. it is these feudal Arab
rulers who put their money in
banks abroad rather than spend
it on the development of their
countries. it is these people that
the State Department regards as
the great defenders Of liberty and
democracy in the Middle East.
For. Of course. among the main
Arab oil producers is Iraq: il is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-16

A producer in talking about
George JesSel remarked: "Georg-
lie must really be crazy about his
new girlfriend. He loved her as a
blonde, a brunette, and a red
head"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-16

RABBI MAURICE DAVIS, of
Congregation Adath Israel, Lex
ington, KY, has been appointed
TO the new post of director of the
Kentucky. Tennessee Council of
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, central body of
Reform Judaism in this country.
Rabbi Davis will coordinate &C.
tivities Of Reform temples in his
area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

Security Through Freedom

The issue of security or free
dom is not new. Almost two CEN
turies ago Benjamin Franklin
said, in effect. that those who are
willing to give up freedom for
security deserve neither, and
usually wind up with neither.
Retaining their freedom men
can, through wise exercise of it,
deserve and earn the true secur-
ity that is anchored in character.
Giving up their freedom, they
can have only such security as
is the lot of slaves subject to
the whims of ftheir masters.
1t is a question of getting the
horse before the cart.
If we seek freedom first,
security can follow
If we seek security first, we
lose freedom.
Security, like happiness, is a
by product. 1t cannot be secured
through direct seeking except
through measures that finally
result in its destruction.
We win happiness as a conse-
quence OF service. Security
comes in consequence of using
wisely the responsibilities and
opportunities of freedom.
Just as happiness for all of US
can be the product of voluntary
cooperative service, so security
for all of us can follow voluntary
cooperative measures in the COM
mon interest,"
But the secret of success in
either case lies in the word
voluntary" The individual
must be free TO make his own
choices and must serve or coop
crate through his own initiative
rather than merely submit to
governmental control.
History teaches us that those
nations which seek security at
the cost of the freedom of their
citizens, finally destroy them
selves through deterioration of
individual character.
We have seen, even in the
United States, change from
principle to eXpedient as the
basis of public policy. There has
been set in motion a distinct
trend toward the glorification of
secularism in the church and
materialism in other fields of our
lives, all at the expense of
moral and spiritual values.
The lure that drew us into that
yawning chasm has been the
hope Of something for nothing.
Continued on Page 2-B)