davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
Veterinary
Ringworin Can
Be Controlled
Veterinary
ByJ.W. Stafford; D.V.M.

RINGWORM IN CATTLE is a very
common disease, especially in young
animals kept indoors or closely con-
fined during winter months The fun
gus that causes the disease can be
easily demonstrated microscopically.
The lesion produced by the fungus is
so characteristic that it is usually I'M
necessary to identify the fungus micro
Scopically to make diagnosis.
The ringworm LESSONS are usually
found on the face, especially around the
eyes. They also may show up on the
neck, and occasionally on other parts
of the body. A well developed ringworm
lesion consists of raised, dry crusty,
grayish-white masses from which a few
broken hairs protrude. If the crusty
material is pulled loose or scraped off
bleeding occurs.
Infection Carries Over
Ringworrn spreads rapidly among
calves kept in common room or cor
raj. The spread is especially rapid if
the quarters are dark and damp. 1t has
been shown that normal calves placed
in quarters where ringworm -infected
animals have previously been kept,
often will promptly develop the disease.
This has happened when infected ami
mails have been absent from the prem
Uses for months. The fungus can survive
on premises for long periods, perhaps
even from one winter to the next.
AS rule ringworm thrives best in
young animals and older ones that have
been devitalized by disease and malnu-
triton. 1t is seen more often in stabbed
animals than those on pastures and
more often in the winter than in the
summer
Ringworm infection which has be-
come widespread in groups of calves
will often clear up spontaneously in the
spring several weeks after they have be
been turned out into the sunshine. This
may be the result of better nutrition or
may be due to the direct influence of
he light
Prevention of ringworm infection con-
lists of keeping the calves in good
tate of nutrition, avoiding overcrowd-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15

ing and, especially, avoiding damp.
dark. infected sheds or barns.
Treatment of ringworm consists OF
removing the crusts from the lesion
and applying tincture of iodine. Tincture
of iodine controls the spread of the
lesion fairly well. If it doesn't affect
the ringwornl, there are several other
fungicides that can be tried. Each new
lesion must be treated as it appears.
1t should be kept in mind that man
occasionally can become infected with
calf ringworm. Sometimes this infection
can be very annoying and serious in
man.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15

Tn vaccines, like in everything
else, quality pays off. Alhy-
drox means higher level i'm
munity per injection high
er, more durable protection.
In terms of results, the cheap
est is seldom the best, but the
best is always the cheapest. So
next spring be sure you order
these ''sod busting" Cutter vac
clneS. REGISTERED TRADE NAME
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
Low-Cost Escorted Tour 70 the
International Livestock Exposition
Chicago, inois-November 26 through December g. 1855

See Chicago and the International
Livestock Exposition Americas
finest livestock and horseshow- on
one grand trip. Motor sightseeing tours
-. top theatrical hits !. s'Teahouse
of the August Noon =. the thrilling
new "Cinerama Holiday Dining
and entertainment at famous Chez
Paree -. Old Heidelberg Restaurant
-. Scandinavian Svithiod Singing
Club. See radio and TV broadcasts
-. style show shopping tours.
Luxurious Palmer House hotel
accommodations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
IFS a real sod buster! y

NzLASH FLOOD SOD BUSTER everyone knows there's a
big difference the rain period
will in and do good than when it
quick and threequarters of it down guley
way explain between
vaccine and ordinary vaccine Cut
real bustersadsorbed with al
that the tissues of the absorb the
period of thus getting
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15

Can silage be made out of dry corn
stalks (stover)? Yes, but about two tons
of water must be added for each
ton of chopped stalks. Water require
ment is 48O gallons per ton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
TOUR COST
in Chicago
81 50
PER PERSON

Round trip railway fare via
Great Northern stream1iner
fromyour home city additional.
For complete costs and itin-
erary consult your nearest
Great Northern Agent or fill
IN the coupon and mail.
The guardian., 1955-01-29
March On Polio

In every major human endeavor, there comes
moment which spells success or failure-the
climactic time when the planning has been done
and people must act
That hour has come for the 1856 March Of
Dimes
Tonight from to o'clock scores of women
and men, too-will join in a city-wide Mothers
March on Polio 1t is the largest fund-raising
event and the final effort of the month-ong cam
paign for the National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
We all know, the polio story. We know that
today medical science may be on the threshold of
victory over its psralytic effects through the Salk
vaccine now undergoing extensive evaluation If
the vaccine is success, the Foundation is pre-
pared to vsccinate without charge every first and
second-grade public and private school pupil in
Massach this spring.
- The cost, nationally, will run high into the
millions. Meanwhile, the expenses Of research,
patient care and education continue unabated.
The Mothers March is your way to join this
battle When it is held in our community. let the
porch lights shine bravely and brightly-the sign
that we are doing our fair share by contributing as
as possible to keep the fight going.
This is our hour of decision Let us make it
The right one
The guardian., 1955-01-29
Democracy & Christianity

Christians have a sacred heritage entrusted to
them in the observance Of the Sabbath, the Rev Dr..
Baptist Convention said in his address at the 6oth
Anniversary dinner of the Lords Day League Tuesday
night in John Hancock Hail.
Sunday is not day of gloom and of cold ritual
observance, as many seem to think, DR.. Tuler said.
THE simple basic fact to be remembered is that the
Christians of the apostolic age kept and observed the
first day of the week in sacred and Joyous conemora-
on of their Lords signal victory over death and the
grave 1t to them positive, radiant day which
those who belonged to Christ met together to break
Christian homes, the faith of Christ is longer syS
Lematically taught Commercialzed games, racing,
gambling and all types of entertainment threaten what
comparatively little time the church has the Lords
Day
1T looks though those who still believe in the
sacedness Of Sunday are going to have to stand up and
do battle for It, The spiritual roots of Christian and
democratic culture and civilization demand the renewal
Institutions not the least of which is the Christian
Sabbath Sunday is the core of our civilization, ded
Gated to thought and reverence.
Vital religion has its beginning in the Lords Day
but comes to fruton during the week, in their
thoughts and during the six days that follow. The
religious insghts find no place in community relation
ships
Man left to his own human insights, soon degen-
crates into highly non-ethical modes of conduct A
perfect example of this is the reglgous Russian Com
munist of today
"A strong, democratic way of life reflects the will
of the people not the leaders, the senator's, the egs
aors the governors, the presidents but the will of
the people The best way to fight Communism today
to outlive it, Sunday worship helps to think Gods
thoughts, to know Gods way and gives the nspira
tion to think those thoughts and follow in that way in
all our relationships, both personal and social Vital
religion essential if democracy is to survive on the
face of the earth"
The guardian., 1955-01-29

aged, SO baskets Of food and
10 baskets of fruit were given
to the poor, 36 bouquets of
flowers we're given to the sick,
the shut-in, and the bereaVed,
$1,000 were given to christian
help work.
Mrs. Bessie Davis, Dorcas
Welfare Society leader, stated
that 16 hours were spent
monthly in christian help
work which included the re-
pairing of garments and the
making of quilts, eight hun
dred and eight pieces of cloth
ing and go pairs of shoes were
given away, six boxes of cloth
ing were shipped out of state,
$4,000 were spent for food bas-
kets for the poor, and $500
were spent for flowers for the
sick and shut-ins.
The guardian., 1955-01-29
Winterizing OF
Animals Urged

llmely advice on the car. :.
animals during the winter ~
months ,l was issued YESTERDAY su
oy DR. Gerry B. schneIie. Chief
q Stan of the Angel Memo
rlal Animal Hospital of the
massachusetts, Society for the
prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails $50 Longwood Avenu4
Boston.
Said DR.. schnelle. Animals
IKE human beings, suffer As 4
result OF extreme cold weather
and should be "winterizerl )
Just as we winterize our homes
our automobiles and our gar
oens. For instance, followine
heayy snowstorm, it is dam
gerous to allow dogs to run
free, since they are likelv to
stay within the confines of
plowed thoroughfares. and
thus risk being struck by cars.
The animals should therefore
receive outdoor exercise. bv
being walked on leash. II
necessary, to allow opportunity
for natural function"
Special attention should
also be given the feet of dogs
when they contact salted side
walks or streets. 1t is well to
wipe the feet thoroughly, es-
pecially the tender webbing
between the toes, after the
animal returns from exercise
where defrosting agents have
been used"
"Don'ts" was suggested by the
Angel Memorial Animal Hos
pital for all animal owners.
DON'T allow dogs to chase
automobiles.
DON'T tie dogs outdoors
without providing kennel or
suitable shelter.
DON'T permit dogs or cats
to remain outdoors overnight,
The guardian., 1955-01-29
REGENT DEATHS ANNOUNCED BY
CHlS0LM FUNERAL CHAPEL

MR.. JOSEPH TURNER. 21s
West Springfield st.. Boston.
Service preached by Rev. viii
Lam H. Hester at Chisolm
Funeral Chaple, Interment
Spruce Grove, Mount Hope Ce.
metery.
LINDA Demise GRIMES
10 Lambert St., Roxbury. Ser.
vice preached BY Rev. S. B.
Brown at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel, Interment WoodIswn
Cemetery, Everett
DEBORAH MANGO. 10 West
hald at Chisolm Funeral Cha
pei, Interment Woodlawn. Ce-
metery Everett
MR.. EDWARD GARFIELD
LINWooD, g. Brunswick ST..
Roxbury Service preached by
neY' waiter G. Davis at Chisolm
Funeral Chapel, Interment
Mount Hope Cemetery
MRS. ODESSA HYATT. 81
Harrishof St., Roxbury Service
preached by Rev. Richard NJ.
Owens at Chisolm Funeral Cha
pei, Interment. Blue Hill Ce-
metery, Braintree, Mass.
MRS. ELLA LIBBY, 123
Crawford, Roxbury Service
preached by Rev. E. C. Nc
The guardian., 1955-01-29
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page Onej
Jackie either met or address,
ed many peoples here in Bos-
ton. The list included members
of the Conference of Chris
tians and Jews; Inter- Group
Relation councils the students
of Catholic Cathedral High.
Boston University, members of
B'nai Birth, the Boston Press,
and others. Jackie set sp,en-
did example for some of our
Hur ColOred candidates for
office. Robbie could win that
Ward Nne contest in a walk!
Wanna het?
THE ELECTION of Jackie
Robinson on some not too
distant Connecticut state
ticket IS a definite possibility
Just as Jackie represented the
good mixer" and qualified
athlete to crash the baseball
color bar, so he is symbolic
OF the type of Tan Yank most
likely to be voted into cub
nc Office New England was
the first northern ara to re-
ouff Jackie. 1t could be thai
New England may yet claim
him as "a native SON"
The guardian., 1955-01-29
Harlem Bitter
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
pio. disclosed that he planned
to call a meeting County Com
mittee within 10 days in an
attempt to decide whether to
split up the district, or elect
a single leader. Among the
leaders mentioned who might
be appointed should the dis
trict be split up are Lawrence
O'Connor Cecil Carter. John
M. Stevens, former assemble
man Elijah Crump, Richard J..
Thomas, Atty Connie Jones.
and Marx Southall.
To spit the district would
weaken solored voting strength
to almost nothing in separate
wards. The final decision will
be in the hands of the Coun-
to revtsw approval by
ty Committee, however, subject
Carmine, DaSapio, Tammany
leader.
District colored leaders claim
that since the 1853 elections
more than Is political appoint
ments have been taken away
from the district, in from ST.
600 to $4,000 salary ranges,
with no resulting feplacements
District workers in the Nov
emoer 1854 elections point out
that With the strong plurality
they produced for GOV Har-
riman's election, additional pat
ronage SHOULD be forth-com-
ing to the district, but as vet
Desapio has continued TO al
low the district to 20 unrecog-
nized ia this behalf.
The guardian., 1955-01-29
ST. MARK CONG.
CHURCH
Rev. S. L. LaviscOunt, Pastor

sun, Jan. 2s, 1900 Ser
vices. Rev. Laviscount contin-
ued with his Sermons on the
spiritual Interpretation OF cur
rent SONGS. You'll Never Walk
Alone was his selection and
the title alone is a sermon in
itself. The pastor enlarged up
on 1t by explaining that @it,
takes courage to make deci-
sions that may iiot please the
majority. Moral courage that
is, which led men like Lincoln
TO free tne slaves and the pre-
sent Supreme Court Justices
to outlay segregation in the
public schools Of the South.
If you believe and trust in
God and know that He is with
YOU in this decision whatever
1t may De, You'll never walk
alone"
The overs On the altar were
given by the Angola Club in
memory of Mrs. Rosa G
Brown, their beloved member
now deceased The Choir sang
two beautiful Anthems en5
titled Seek Ye TIE Lord, and
o Divine Redeeslero Mr.. Mil
ton Plnaick was tne Tenor
soloist. A
The st. Mark Choir will pre-
sent the Lincoln Gong. Church
Choir Of Brcckton in a Sing
,ppii ,piratio1i' on Sunday. March
10th at s;ot donation Is 75o
This is well known ero,,n
and th:v specialize in sineiTg
Spirituals.
The guardian., 1955-01-29

Leod at Chisolm Funeral Cha
pei 1nterment Mount Hope
Cemetery
MR. MAC CAMP, 529 Colon
bus Avenue, Boston Service
preached by Reverend E. c.
Mcleod at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel 1nterment, World war
l, Section, Mount Hope Gene
terry
MR. TINY EARL HOUSTON
81 West Rutland So Boston
Service preached by Rev. VIII
liam H Hestor at Chisolm FIJI
neral Chapel, Interment Mount
Cemetery
ROLAND L. Russell Jr.. 1888
fremont St., Boston Services
held at chisolm Funeral Cha
pei, 1nterment Woodlawn Ce-
metery, Everett
MRS CASSIE SMITH, 1ss
West Canton ST., Boston Ser
vice preached by Rev. William
5. Ravenell at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel. 1nterment Mount Hons
Cemetery
MIR DEXTER PETERS, s4s
Colombus Ave, Boston Service
preached by Richard M. Owens
at Chisolm Funeral Chapel In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Everett.
BLAINE EARRoL TAYLOR
n West Rutland Sd, Boston
Services held at Chisclra F4l-
neral Chapel. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery, Everett.
MR.. GEORGE HENRY DEE
MER, 5S4 Columbus Ave, Bos-
ton Service preached by Rev.
Richard NJ. Owens at Chisolm
Funeral Chapel, Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett.
Mr. JAMES ISAAC. 1868 Ire
mont st., Roxbury Service
preached by Rev. Edgar A.
Lockett at Berea Seventh Day
Adventist Church, Interment
Mount Hope Cemetery.
MRS RENA YOUNG. Ii IN
Sarsfield ST., Roxbury Service
preached by Rev. Richard M.
Owens at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel, Interment Mount Hope
Cemetery
MRS GEORGIETTA WILL
LIAMS, 3 Linehurst Road
Maiden Service preached by
Rev. William Jackson at Chi
solm Funeral Chapel, Inter
nent Woodlawn Cemetery.
Everett.
The guardian., 1955-01-29
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
ia Shawmut Ave.
Rev. Edgar A. Lockett, Pastor
"RELTGI0US LIBERTY"

Freedoms course in the
earth today is Backward"
warned Elder Edgar A. Loc-
kett, pastor of the Berea Sew
enth-day Adventist church, in
a repors Saturday, January
q, on the status of religious
liberty.
In time when more en-
phasis is being placed on
mans freedom than ever be-
fore, the minister stated
gradually less and less Of that
priceless commodity is avail
able.
In countries dominated by
atheistic government, Pastor
Lockett pointed out, all re-
ligions are in some degree
curtailed. But even in Amer
ica, he said, stronghold of
freedom, Sunday laws threat
en- the religious liberty Of
those who would worship their
creator on the seventh day ac-
cording to the commandment. "
The pastor said that such
laws were an attempt, made
for the most part in good
faith, on the part of Sunday
observers to encourage wor-
ship, but 1T is a misguided
attempt. The church cannot
prosper by the sword. God is
love; not fist of steel. To
forstall the shadow of religious
dictatorship in our own land.
he said, we must maintain
eternal vigilance.
The minister urged his lis
teners, as good citizens to
keep an active interest in leg
islature. I'VE are the gov
ernment," he said. Let not
Incidence bind us in chains.
A strengthening of the de-
nominations educational pro.
gram on the principles of re.
ligious liberty was voted b,
church administrators at tht
Autumn Council, Elder Loc.
kett said.
The Church held its annua
business meeting on January
3. The year-end reports giver
at the meeting revealed pro
gress in a number Of lines o,
endeavor Mrs, Gertrude Moor,
Home Missionary Society sec.
retary stated that 80 visit
we're made to homes for tn,
The guardian., 1955-01-29
O'BanyOun's
Observations

The regular. monthly meet
Ing Of The Samuel Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Association was
held Sunday, January %, at
the usual 558 Mass Ave, and
upheld all the traditional worth
OF their programs. John Pow
ell sponsored the program and
he contributed several recita-
tions which he interspered
among the other numbers on
the musical and literary pro
gram. The contributing art
lists we're Everton johnson,
tenor, accompanied by Gerald
inc Rooert; and ae gave
group climaxed by Burleigh's
Little Mother of Nine in
which he finished on high c.
to the edification 01 the audi
ence Joseph Stewart, pianist,
who gave groIp OF piano
selections which we're received
with generous applause; Gladys
Pierce, contralto, accompanied
by Geraldine Robert, in her
usual finished and convincing
style: Cora Taylor soprano,
accompanied by Harold Evans.
giving n group of songs which
fairly elsctrified the audience.
The subject Of the discussion
Which Way is Up?n was dis
cussed 20 soc extent by the
announced speaker. and by
several from the floor, and,
after the discussion it was
agreed tnat the word can be
ard spiritually.
Back on the old "Punctua-
lity" train. It seems incredible
that people cannot seem to
realize the waster time used
up by the habitual hardness
which IS displayed in almost
all of our public assemblies.
The habit Of getting there any
time after scheduled time is
a habit which is encouraged
by sponsors Of gatherings who
wait for crowd. It has been
demonstrated that leaders can
train followers in punctually
by not waiting for them. I am
called d nut by some per-
sons very dear to me, because
nurse the habit Of keeping
my dates ahead of time. If
arrive at an eight o'clock
appointment at eight o'clock,
I consider myself late. l am
aiming at ten or fifteen min
utes before eight in order to
consider myself on time. Try
getting there ahead Of time
indulging social hour before
starting time. and starting on
time. Not hitting any one spe-
cial programs. Almost all of
us are guilty Wake up and
stop sqaandering the time Of
a perosn who is punctual by
making 1im wait for the dila-
tory ones.
AS the 14th of February ap-
proaches / am getting myself
prepared to take some active
part in the celebration of the
birthday of Frederick Douglass,
which celebration occures In
The guardian., 1955-01-29

Douglass Square every year.
As usual there will be several
speakers. Walter j. Stevens,
DR.. Charles G. Steward, Louis
Pasce, just to mention few
John Brown, representing the
City of Boston, is expected to
make his usual verbal tri-
hute and place a wreath in
keping with the annual GUS
tom. Also expected will be a
delegation Of girls from the
Hyde School, and boys from
the Sherwin School. who will
make their annual contribu-
ton with suitable papars, and
also inspire with their pre-
sence. More will be told about
it next week. But be sure to
turn out in goodly numbers
in honor Of a great man.
Boston University has a RE-
CITAL Hail at Is Blagden
St., which street is on the
Huntington Avenue side OF
Boston Public Library, extend
ing froal Ccpley Square to Ex-
eter ST. It is in this hall that
the Massachusetts, Federation
Of Music Clubs, and the SAMUEL
Coleridge-Taylor Musical AS
sociation VIII present Ella Mar
tin In song recital, Sunday.
February 6, at $3.50 P. M, Don't
a mistake and go to the
wrong hall
The guardian., 1955-01-29

Marinate thin onion rings
wine vinigar to which sugar
has been added, Serve drained
rings with solid-pack tuna
fish, homemade mayonnaise.
a bowl of crisp green's and
rolls for a delicious and satis-
flying lunch. Fresh fruit and
coffee for dessert.
The guardian., 1955-01-29
Brevitoriials

This would be much calmer society," perhaps If
everybody chose his mate at least carefully as he
selects wardrobe, or as the Vicar of Wakefield sug-
gested one should choose wife or carpet for qualities
that wear we'll.
Let's not worry too much about troubles and prob
ems-they're the inevitable price of progress
Some one rummaging among the sayings of DR..
Samuel Johnson, EngandS literary arbter in the 18th
century came up with this, which perhaps reflects the
opinion OF nonloverS of music today "Of all noises
music is the least disagreeable Husbands dragged to
symphonies by their wives will cherish this thought
We've raised thief" howled Pa. "our son has
stolen money from my pocket"
take it?" ~
Know howIed Pa again. "of course know
you didn't take it. There's IS cents left" Boston
Globe)
Don't let George do it when it comes to reducing
taxes It's continuing project for citizens, either
personally, as in town meetings, through elected
representatives at the State House and the National
Capitol Either way, it's every citizens job" - AthoI
(Mass) News.
The guardian., 1955-01-29

Rheumatic fever, often the fore.
runner OF rheumatic heart dis.
ease, affects some 1000, 900
Americans OF all ages and Is a
leading enemy Of childhood.
Striking most frequently in the
Stole age group, 1t is almost al.
ways preceded by streptococcal
infection, usually OF the throat.
Today, thanks to research ad.
vances by medical science, rheu.
matte fever has taken its place
among the preventable diseases.
Initial attacks Of rheumatic
fever can be prevented by knock.
ing out the "strep" infection with
antibiotics like penieillin, while
most reeurrent attacks--increas.
Ing the danger Of heart damage.