davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

shaw. OF Hamilton. announced the
birth OF son. William Peyton.
at the Medical College Hospital
in Richmond, June 9Th.
Mrs Fl. P. Bradshaw was the
week end guest OF Mrs. Estelle
Bradshaw in Richmond. and visit
ed her daughter law at Medi-
Cal College
Mrs. May Whipple, of Rich
mond, visited Mr. and Mrs Tom
my Layne Sunday
Visitors of MI. and Mrs. Claud
Weaver during last week were
Mrs. Alvin Weaver and Jack Wea-
yer, Of Crewe. Mn and. Mrs Harry
Jenkins, of Deatonville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond jenkins and Mrs
A F.. Lord Of Richmond Mr.. and
Mrs Sam SternS. Of Washington
State.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bondurant
were dinner guests of the Rev
and Mrs Arthur Stevens in Farm,
vile, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Masor
spent several days last week wiz
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Binford a
Disputanta and were dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie!
Mason, in CreWe, en- toute home
Friday evening.
/ Mr., and Mrs Norman Taylo
and sons Norman and Gerald, o
CreWe spent Sunday with MI
and Mrs H. H. Hubbard
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Glenn ant
sons of Halifax, were week enc
guests of her parents, Mr. ant
| Mrs S. H. Bailey.
| Mr. and Mrs. b. M Payne ant
children of CreWe. were Dime
guests of Mrs. c. M. Payne, Sun
day.
/ Thomas J HarWell. of Danville
and Daley Craig, of Waynesborc
4 visited Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Weave
/. during the week end and attend
ed their class reunion at Hamp
den Sydney College, Monday
Carol Scott Bruce and Lex. o
Farmville, spent the week en-,
with their grandparents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. r. M. Bradshaw.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Meherriin

Mrs. Roscoe Hubbard spent a
few days last week IN Lawn ence-
vile With relatives
Mrs. Annie Andrews an d
daughter, Miss Frances Andrews,
and Billy Gilbreath, all OF Norfolk
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Macon Vaughan.
Mrs and Mrs Warrc:l Whet-
stone and son, Randy, Of Rich
mono. spent Sunday with Nj. and
Mrs Civic Witt.
Mr. and Mrs Aubry Grafton
and son. Charles, Earl Wadden,
and Ms. S. Foster, spent Sunday
at Buggs Island.
Mrs Jack Caus' y, Of r edmond,
spent last week With her father
H. J Winston.
| a; Graduation
| Mts. Ola F0W'kes and daughter
Mrs Ila Marks. attended tire
graduation Of john FoTlkcs, al
Pals, Va. .
Carlyle Cfse. Of Greensboro. v
c.. visited his brother, Harris Gee
last week.
Miss Lena Redmond, Of Rich
mond, is spending one week of hel
vacation with her parents, MI
and Mrs. + G. Redmond
Recent. dirner guests OF Mrs
Lottie Collier we're MI, and Mrs
Leroy Collier. Of Blackst me. anc
Miss Marilyn Stopp, Of Pcnargyl
Pa.
Week end visitors May 80 o.
Mrs, S. A. Barker were rIr. anc
Mrs. Samuel Barker and family
and Allen. Barker, all Of Roanoke
Rapids, N 2.
Mrs. Bertha Barker and daugh.
ter. Ann, attended a family reun.
ion May 80 at Goodwin Lake.
1t. Col. and Mrs. H T. Adkins
Mrs. H 0. Dodson and Mss Ethe
Dodson, all of Danvlle. VISITED
Mrs. Janice Dance and Miss Evt
Dodson On Saturday, 1t Col Al
kins and Arthur Dodson ATTENDED
the Shrlners meeting in Rich
mond.
South Hill Guests
Mr. end Mc. Thoirtcn Red
mond, Ct South Hill spert TIT
week end with Mr. and Mrs. w
H Flowers and Nh. ana MRS
/ Redmond
Mr. and Mrs James Nunnally
/ Mrs Thomas Redmond. and Mrs
l.. L. Elliott attended the gradu
uation exercises Sunday at Long
wood College of Miss Doris Tn
derwood, niece Of Mrs. l.. L. Fl
lott
w. R. Berry has returned hom
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
kIcc

Miss Martha Clerk. of Farm
vile. was the week end guest of
Miss Nancy Layne.
Miss Bobbie Andrews. Caroline
McilWaine and Betty CLANCY are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs Claude Johnson. in Hamp-
ton.
Mrs. Emmett Williams and
daughter, Helen. of Virginia
Beach, Miss Emily Trear, of Fort
Meade. Md. and Ashby M Cook
of High Point ~ c.. were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.
Trear
MI. and Mrs. Harold Johnson
kayhill and Brenda Wilson. of
CreWe. spent Sunday with her
mother Mrs. R A. Bradshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, OF
Akron, OHIO, and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Buchanan ana Bobbie. OF
Lynchbufg. spent the week enc
with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Weaver
Miss Ann holland. Of Richmond
visited Mr.. and Mrs IT, O. Bon
durant. Saturday evening.
Mrs S. H. Bondurant and Mis-,
louie Bondulant spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. T Bondur-
ant
Miss Madeline Trear who ha!
been teaching this winter in Ben.
son. n c., and Miss Claudia Brad.
shaw Of Culpeper. are home fol
the summer vacation.
Clyde Bradshaw of Norfolk
spent Friday and Saturday will
his mother Mrs. H. l.. Bradshaw
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franz
spent Sunday in Richmond Will
Mr. and Mrs Tommy Thompson
and MI and Mrs. r d Wood
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Davis ant
children. Mrs. Garland StafIorr
and Gary, Of Richmond. NJ
Frank Osborn and sons. of Farm
vile. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruc
Gates spent Sunday with Nh. ant
Mrs. r B Walthall
Announce Birth
MI and Mrs. Robert N. Brad
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

Mrs Ida Andrews left this week
TO visit her daugntec in Nashville.
N. c.
Mrs. Nelson Hix and Mrs. j F.
Glenn gave Mrs. Andrews A sur
prise birthday party III the home
Of Mrs Xix Saturday afternoon.
IN honor Of her 84th birthday.
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs 0. P Farrar. Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs w B Farrar of
Burkeville Mr., and Mrs. N f.
Farrar, of Pamplin and Nh. and
Mrs. A S Hydrick and children
of Richmond.
Mrs. Eta Glenn is expected
home Thursday from a three
weeks stay at Virginia Beach
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

MIS-. Gertrude Reynolds. and
Nh. and Mrs. c W Reynolds. Of
Richmond We're visitors Of Mrs.
Belle Marshall and Mrs. G b
Carson. Sunday Or Twyman WI
liams was a dinner guest in the
same home
Mr.. and Mrs. r c. Shields and
John Shields Of Scotland Neck,
N. c., were week emo visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs, c. A. Garden Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Martin. Of To
ano and Ned Crawley. Of chapel
Hill. n g., were guests in the
same home, Sunday
Nh and MIS- chuck Mlllett
and childreu. of Lynchhuma visit
ed c. E. Chick, Monday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

According to Webster. "Agkis-
troden mokasen. is allied to the
rattleSnake but quicker and with
ont rattles, found in the eastern
y s., but here We know that
name better as copperhead
Mrs. S. E. Tweed. of Crewe,
a2rceS fundamentally with Web
ster, She found one IN her flower
garden While picking one of her
hydranQeas. The quick snake
without rattles struck her right
hand thus making her the first
snake Bite victim treated this year
at Southsida Hospital.
Alone at Time
The Sc year-Old housewife was
alone when bitten and by the time
She received medical treatment in
FarinWle two and half hours
later. her arm was sterribly sWol-
len from Che poison Mrs Tweed
says. TITS the worst thing that
ever happ ned to mo and later
it felt ike I'd swallowed a can Of
old Red Devil I've
She has been hospitalized for
nearly two weeks and doctors say
it's because She received no i'm
medite FIRST ald treatment
Fast Grst-aid by her husband
saved Mrs. l. w Hamilton. Of
Pampln a lot Of pam and a lot
OF time in Southside Hospital She
was bitten after steppine from
her car IN front cf her home Mr.
Hamilton gave first aid, rushed
his wife to the hospital and she
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
DEFENSE FUNDS

The House Appropriation Com
mittee has reported out bill
calling for the spending of $28.-
$50. 706 500 for the new look "
defense program in the fiscal year
starting on July This is S1,20G :
348.5o0 less than had been re-
quested by President Eisenhower
and, if passed. will mean that the
armed forces will get S5,632.614. :
600 less than Congress voted them
in the 1854 fiscal year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
was back home in two days.
Not So Lucky


Another recent victim is Harry
Hill Negro. three year-old son
of a Cumberland county farmer
Little Harry was trouping along
behind his father who was doing
chores. when a copperhead struck
him The youngster was so fright
ened he couldn't run and suffered
two more bites. He is still quite
Ill at Southside
Professional first aiders say
that any person living in the
country where there is danger of
being bitten by a poisonous snake
should have on hand a snake bite
kit and be indactrinated fully in
The use Of h.
AID effective emergency first aid
measure is to apply a tourniquet
handkerchief belt, etc) between
the bite and the uppsl portion of
the leg or arm. wherever bitten.
then to apply suction, by mouth
necessary, to draw out the poison
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Prospect


Newton Glenn and c. B. Carson
spent the week end ii Richmond
Mrs. A. n. Cook ard Mr.. and
MS Billy Murray and son. Billy,
were visitors in the home Of Mrs.
J. r, Jamerson and friend here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E Paulette
spent Monday as guest Of -hen
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F Moring. of Farmville
from Southside Community Hos
pital in Farmville. His many
friends wish him a speedy recov-
cry.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

Gus venom
The area of the wound can be
washed well if materials are avail-
able. then the victim should be
taken to a doctor or hospital.
The tcurniquet, which helps pre-
vent the venom from circulating
in the blood stream, should be
loosened briefly about every half
hour to permit the blood to circu-
late then re-applled.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Brad
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
Lambs Lead
Slow Market

THE OFF SEASON was marked by
inactive livestock sales during the past
month, according to the First National
Bank, Great Falls, with little trading
in sheep being done in the Browning
area.
At Browning, 1900 fat lambs brought
201s cents. Another lot of 600 fat lambs
sold for 1874 cents. These were weighed
with four per cent shrink and averaged
around 95 to 81 pounds net. At Brown
ing 843 fat lambs sold for immediate
delivery brought 1874 cents. Five hum
dred old ewes sold for 8 cents.
In the Simms area 500 mixed white
faced lambs were bought for delivery
from Nov. 10 to Dec. 1 at 16 cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
Midland 4-H Sale
Crosses $39,O28

GOOD PREMIUMS we're paid for
livestock at the annual sale of All club
livestock held on the last day of the
Midland Empire Fair, Billings, Aug. IA.
Top beef money, 1892, was pocketed
by Eddie Miller, Roscoe, who received
$50 per cwt for his prime steer. Mar
lene Frank, Park City, received $29 per
cwt. for her fat barrow, and Rodger
Nafts, Huntley. sold his top selling lamb
at $28.
Prime steers sold for an average Of
$27. SIS; SO choice steers sold for an
average of $27.37, while 70 good steers
sold for an average price of $24.37 per
cwt The lambs averaged $2486 and
the barrows $29.O4.
Rex Stratton, sale clerk, reported
that the animals sold for average prices
considerably higher than the compar-
able Omaha and Chicago market prices
and about $3.50 higher than did Nebras-
ka All club animals at a previous sale
at Omaha.
44-Septenber ], 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
Good Crowds and Weather Mark Annual Midland
Empire Fair Exposition at Billings
By LARRY GILL

Senior bull calves: Harrer; Meadowmere;
Junior bull calves: Harrer; Peterson's.
champion bull: Meadowmere with Black
Reserve champion: Harrer with EIiminator
Junior champion bull: Meadowmere with An
Reserve junior champ: Harrer with Black
buls: Meadowmere; Harrer; Peterson's
Fair bulls: Harrer; Petersons; Meadowmere.
2-year-old: Girdiers'; Fender; Meadowmere.
sons.
Junior yearling: Peterson's; B Ranch;
Summer yearling: Harrer; GirdIers'; Harrer.
Senior calves: harrer; P. C. Fender.
Junior calves: Peterson'S.
Fender.
Champion; Harrer with Blackbird Blossom of
Reserve champion: Peterson's with Erics
Blackcap Beauty.
Junior champion: Harrer with Green Meadow
Lucy 8.
Pair of calves: Harrer; Peterson's.
Pair females: Harrer; Girders'; Peterson's
FAR yearlings: Harrer; Girdlers'; Meadow
mere.
BEEF sHoRTHoRNs: Carl oldsen, Billings.
judge.
Beef Shorthorns were shown by Ekness Bros,
Grand FORKS, N. D.; Gilbert Elken Jr., May
VILE y. D.; Carl Retzlaff { Sons. Walton,
herd.
DAIRY CATTLE
JERSEYS: ]. c. Knott, Washington State Col
lege, Pullman, Wash, Judge.
tain Home, Arkansas; Emil GiIlhans, Far
Grove, Mo-; Ernest Child, Enumclaw, Wash,
and II. B. Manley, Bozeman Many out-of-
The Bozeman herd COPIED several top awards,
including the Junior champion hefer.
GUERNSEY: Knott judge.
Otto Gable & Sons, Hardin; GreySmarSh Farm,
Sequim, Wash; Herman Becker, Ballantine;
Clarence waiter Billings; r. e. Banderob.
R M0rden; Daniel V9gsl Bsllantine; Edward
and Bob Mclaughlin, Billings, all had cattle
in this division. Senior and grand champion
bull award went to Walter, while the top female
award went to cow owned by T. C. Dannell,
Dabob, Wash, and shown by Greysmarsh.
AYRSHIRES: Knott, judge.
Fred Kirby & Sons, SimmS, had full Ayr
shire show herd at the Billings fair and won
all major awards.
HoLSTELNS: Knott, judge
Holsten herds were shown by Gordon Gross.
Billings; j. c. Steiner, Billings; w. S. JanSmas
Billings, and Bill Webber Jr., Billings.
Jansma won the grand champion bull, senior
as well the reserve champion female and
dairy herd group awards. Gross took the re-
serve champion and Junior champion bull and
Weber the Junior champion female award.
Steiner won the Get-of-Sire and the produce
of-dam awards.
MILKING SHoRTHoRNs: C. E. Brackley,
DeS MONIES, Ia, judge
Sherman Smith, Bozeman. and Bruce Pheasant
Buffalo, Wyo., We'd for the awards in this di-
vision, with Pheasant taking the senior and
grand champion bull awards and Smith taking
the senior and grand champion female awards.
SWINE
Cliff Balzer, Worden, took top Spotted Poland
China honors with his swine herd; Ralph Brown,
Broadview, took them in the Duroc and Hamp-
shire classes. Stanley EiSenman, Park City,
had f. the champion Berkshire SOW but Chester
Reiter, Huntley, and Marlene Frank, Park City.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

SUNNY SKIES every day, a bit of a
sprinkle every evening, set the stage
for the Annual Midland Empire Fair
held at Billings Aug. 9 through IA.
Crowds swarmed through the ex-
hibits of livestock, poultry and COM
mercial displays, through the All and
FLA, the fine arts and the Mercantile
buildings. At least one horse won every
race, though not the one picked by
most of those on the seats of the huge
grandstand. Carnival huckSters droned
their pitch from the time the first dozen
people entered the grounds in the
morning until midnight.
The Carbon County booth won first
place awards in the inter-county COM
petition for best agricultural booth,
while Don Shaules, Ballantine, won
the FLA livestock showmanShip award.
In the Horticultural competition Mrs. j.
B. Barnett of Billings took six first
place awards and Mrs. William Lamb.
Billings, won three top awards for
artistic display of flowers. Mrs. j. j.
Russell, Billings, won the first place
ribbon for the largest and best display
of vegetables from one farm.
Livestock Awards, Open Glass
HEREFORDS: Art Killian, Wyoming Hereford
Ranch, Cheyenne, Wyo., judge.
Bulls
, 2-year-oId: Doug Davis. Loveland. Colo. 1st;
Claw Ranch, Dayton, Wyor, Sd.
Senior yearling bulls: Bear Claw; John E.
Rice & Sons, Sheridan, Wyo., Lazy River.
Junior yearlng: Bear Claw; Davis; Peterson.
Senior bull calf: Bear Claw; Peterson; Davis
bulls: Davis; Bear Claw; Peterson.
Pair bulls; Bear Claw; Peterson; Rice.
2-year-Oid: Bear Claw; Lazy River; Rice.
Senior yearIng: Bear Claw; Bear Claw.
Junior yearling: Bear Claw; Davis; Bear
Senior heifer calves: Rice; Peterson; Bear
Claw.
Junior heifer calves: Lazy River; Bear Claw;
Get-of-sire: Bear Claw; Rice; Lazy River.
Pair females: Rice; Bear Claw; Lazy River.
Pair yeariings: Bear Claw; Davis; Peterson.
Pair calves: Rice; Bear Claw; Peterson.
Champion bull: Davis with Perfect cato Mixer
Reserve champion bull: Bear Claw with BCR
Super Donald 118.
Champion female: Rice with JR Dandymaid
Reserve champion female: Bear Claw with
BCR Superette 104.
ABERDEEN ANGUS: Sherman Wheeler, Colo.
A&M. Loveland, Colo, judge.
Bulls
2-year-old: Meadowmere Farm, Deer Park,
Wash; Peterson's Angus Farms, Charlo, P. c..
Fender, Arlington.
Senior yearling: w. J. Harrer, Helena; Harrer;
Meadowmere.
Junior yearling: Harrer; B & D Ranch, Bel
grade; Meadowmere.
Summer yearling; Meadowmere; Meadow
mere; Girdler's Ranch, Livingston.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
EEWE5TOgK
til: Us :s;S5 Isl s

SEPT. 10. GREAT FALLS: Ernst Spatzierath
Big Springs Ranch, Toston, Angus production
sale at Great Falls Auction yards.
SEPT. 1s. MILES CITY: Montana Wool Growers
annual ram sale.
SEPT. 20, DARBY: Boyd Gibbons complete
Hereford dispersion sale, at the ranch.
SEPT. IS, VAUGHN: H. L. Halliday Estate
hereford Herd Dispersion Sale at the Parkes
Ranch.
SEPT. %, TOWNSEND: Frank Weiferich Pelled
Hereford sale at the ranch.
OCT. s, BILLINGS: Mel Zentz Estate complete
Hereford dispersion sale.
OCT. 9, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS: Art Wat
son Hereford complete dispersion sale, at
the ranch.
production sale, at Billings Public Stockyards.
OCT. IL, MALTA: North Eastern Montana
Hereford annual sale.
OCT. 11-12, BOHEMIAN: Monforton Rerefords,
Bonanza sale at the ranch.
OCT. 10, CONRAD: Nauman's WIN Ranch
Hereford sale.
OCT. IA, VAUGHN: McDonald-Cerveny Hereford
sale at ParkeS Ranch.
OCT IS, CHEYENNE, wYO.: Wyoming Hereford
Ranch annual fall SALE
OCT. 1920, HAyRE: Bear Paw Hereford
Breeders Assn. show and sale.
OCT. 81. BUTTE: Western Montana Aber-
deen-Angus Assn observation-disclosures
tered sale.
OCT. %. GREAT FALLS: Angus feeder sale
OCT. %, TWIN BRIDGES: A. C. Bayers an
nual Hereford production sale.
OCT. IS MOORE. R. Roehl registered
Polled Hereford calf sale.
OCT. %. BILLINGS: Angus feeder sale.
OCT. e5 GRASS RANGE: N Bar Ranch an
nual purebred and commercial sale. at the
ranch
OCT. IS. SIDNEY: East Montana Purebred
Livestock Assn. annual fall sale.
OCT. IS, WORLAND: Big Horn Basin Hereford
Breeders Assn. annual sale.
OCT. &c, GRASS RANGE: A. F. Woodland and
Sons annual Hereford production sale.
OCT. 81, DILLON: Montana Futurity and
annual Dillon bull sale.
OCT. 90. HoBsoN: Bodley Herefords annual
fall bull sale
OCT. 20. DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch production sale.
OCT. %, HAvRE: Jeffers Hereford Ranch,
JefferS, annual sale.
NOV. 1. MILES CITY: Tri-state Futurity.
NOV. 2, GLENDIVE: East Montana Purebred
Livestock Assn annual fall sale.
NOV. 4. KALTsPELL: Northwestern Montana
Hereford Assn. fall sale.
NOV S, sHELBY-Marias Hereford Breeders
Assn fall sale.
NOV. S. BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford
Assn. annual sale.
NOV. 6, LEwIsTOwN: Central Montana
nual fall Hereford sale.
NOV. 8, HELENA: Herrin Hereford Ranch an
nual fall sale.
NOV. IL. GREAT FALLS: North Montana
Hereford Assn. fall show and sale.
NOV r. REEDPOINT: Fraser Hereford
first annual registered Hereford SALE
NOV. 20, CUT BANK: E. L. Anderson annual
registered Hereford calf sale.
DEC II, BILLINGS: CIarkfork Valley Hereford
Ranch complete dispersion SALE
JAN 1914. 1855. MIssOULA: Missoula Hereford
Assn. 7th annual Top Cut show and sale.
JAN. 1922, DENVER: National Western.
FEB IL. GREAT FALLS: Montana Polled Here
ford Assn. first annual sale at fairgrounds.
FEB. "a, HELENA: Green Meadow Ranch
annual production sale.
MARCH "a. 1885, SHELBY: Marias Hereford
Breeders Assn. show and sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

When it came to the barrow classes, Miss
Frank left all competition behind, and came
in with the grand champion barrow and cham
pion of barrowS, both in all breed competition.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
FROM MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

AS soon as potatoes are harvested
put them in storage at from SIS to 60
degrees. That temperature plus good
humidity hastenS the healing of bruised
spots. This healing is necessary to make
potatoes keep well. After several weeks
the temperature may be gradually re-
duced to about 40 degrees or a trifle
lower.
Keep your potato fields well supplied
with moisture up to a short time be-
fore harvest. If they are allowed to
become alternately dry and moist,
knobby tubers. growth cracks, bottle
neck types and possibly hollow heart
will develop. If these ills do develop
the potatoes will grade lower and yield
less.
F. NJ. Harrington, HorticuIturist.
Usual heavy marketing of grass fat
cattle are probable this fall. The USDA
agricultural marketing service says,
too, that the price will be much like
last year. If this is true it will be a
good time for the rancher to fill his
home freezer and also for the city
dweller to fill his locker. Grass fat beef
is just as nutritious as grain fed beef
of equal quality.
j. Robert Dynes, animal husband
man.
Among the alternative uses for di-
verted wheat acres being investigated
by the Montana Agricultural Expert
ment station are use of fertilizers, more
than one year of fallow, one and two
htter-per-year hog enterprises, cow
calf enterprises and raising turkeys.
The studies indicate that profitable
shifts vary from one area to another
and even from one farm to another.
Since there are significant risks in
volved, the research workers suggest
discussing alternatives with local coun-
ty agents.
Calving 2-year-Old heifers is a profit
able practice if they are fed more
heavily. (higher plane of nutrition)
than usual and if the cattleman is ex-
perienced.
"A. E. Flower, animal husbandry de-
partment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Guy Robertson returned
Saturday from Los Angelo 5
where She had spent the past six
weeks visiting her mother and
sister.
Mrs Fay Bradley spent a week
III Billings where She visited at
the home OF her daughter Mrs
Jack Weaver. She return c d
home Monday.
Mrs Ronald Smith. OF Priest
River. Alberta. left Sunday for
her home She had been a guest
4, thC Rev. Edgar Smith home for
several weeks Rev Smith took
her as tar a. l.r;hDvldgr by car
Rev Edgar Smith accompanied
Kew George Sanders. O: Shelby,
and Rev .)nhM NrSaN. :. Waite.
fish. 90 EIlllr-> on tn, >day Of
TINS week re! az, ID. q! II ,o:!l-
ml.tct nlrrt!E~ &. lvHtr!cnrr
,la.ma,.t> for The Methodist
churches Of Montana TIC meet.
Ing Wa held on "Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26
SHERiFF'S SALE

In the District Court 0: the Ninth
Judicial District 0: the State Of
Montana. In and For the Coun.
~ Of Glacier.
GERALD { JOHNSON. Plaintiff
Versa,
WENDELL ALLISON. Defend.
ant
To be sold a. Sheriff Sale al the
front door .! the Court House a;
the City Of Cut Bank. Glacier
County. Montana. on the end
day Of March. \ D. 1854 at two
o'clock p ". y: sad da! all the
right. title and interest Of the
above named dc!cnian, IN and to
the following rca! property, 70.
wit:
Lot Is Q! Block % o: the Town.
site Of Browning. Montana.
Dated at Cut Bank. Montana
this 18th day OF February. 1854
JESSE E HARLAN.
Shcrii: Of Glacier CUun'y. Mon.
tana.
BY Ray Schcpp. Under Shcr.t:
First Publication Feb 90. 1854
Last Publication March le. 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Murl Beck are
C>rcCtrd home this week from a
trip Of three Ur four weeks. dur.
ING which time they visited in
Iowa. Missouri and other mid.
western states. and then drove to
the west coast,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Tccple left
on "Wednesday Of last week on a
trip to Oregon. where they are
visiting friends and touring the
state Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Walters
Of Columbia Falls are taking care
Of the store during the absence Of
Mr. and Mrs Trcplc Mrs. Walt.
crs is a sister of Mr.. Teeplc.
The delegation from the Black.
feet Tribal Council left last Thur.
Sday afternoon on the Western
star. expecting to arrive at the
capital city Saturday cvering,
They expected TO return home
the latter part of next week.