davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-22
SALESMAN

employment for right party Pleas
ant working conditions Salary open.
Arrly 9TH CT
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
Ire aim enfs Are
Exclusively for Men

The Excelsior Institute is an Institution devoted
exclusively to the treatment of diseases of men of
advancing years. you to visit here you would
find of all walks of life. Here for one purpose
improving their health, finding new zest in life
and adding years of happiness to their lives.
During the past two years men from over 1000
have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior
Institute Undoubtedly one or more of these men are
from your locality or close by will gladly send
you their names for reference.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
NoN-sURcIcAL TREATMENTS

The War brought many new tech
niques and many new wonder working
drugs. These new discoveries were added
to the research development already ac-
complished. The result has been a new
type of treatment that is proving of
great benefit TO men suffering from
Glandular Inflammation or Rectal and
Colon trouble.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

GLANDULAR INFLAMMATION very
commonly occurs in men of middle age or
past and is accompanied by such physical
changes as Frequent Lapses of Memory,
Early Craving of the Hair and Excess
Increase in weight signs that the
Glands are not functioning properly.
Neglect of such conditions or a false
conception of inadequate treatments
cause men to grow old before their time
leading to premature senility, loss of
vigor in life and possibly incurable con.
ditions.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

The non-surgical treatments of Clan
dular inflammation and other diseases
of older men afforded at the Excelsior
Institute have been the result of over
30 years scientific research on the
part of group of Doctors who were
not satisfied with painful surgical
treatment methods.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

Men as they grow older too often
become negligent and take for granted
unusual aches and pains. They mis-
takenly think that these indications of
I'll Health are the USUAL signs of older
age.
This negligence can prove Tragic re-
sulting IN condition where expensive
If you, relative or a friend have the
SYMPTOMS of Iii Health indicated above
the trouble may be due to Glandular
INFLAMMATION.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
COMPLETE EXAMINATION at Low COST

On your arrival here we first
make a complete examination. The
Doctors who examine you are ex-
perienced specialists. You are told
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
MOVING TO FLORIDA

LIONEL 0 and O27 trains, switches,
transformers, and track. cost $500,
sell for $3.50, all or part; metal bed
and springs. 951 East l3ist St, after
p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
FOR SALE-Misc elluneous

TULIP bulbs, imported, $3.50 per 100;
hurry. Nottingham Feed & Seed Co.,
1857 Nottingham I'd.
HARVARD CLASSICS, so volumes, de-
luxe edition, excellent condition:
must sacrifice; ideal Christmas gift.
PR. l-l48l after p. m.
PORTABLE typewriter. Royal or
Smith Corona, brand new; real bar
gains. Day or night, dealer, MU.
1-2020.
OVERHEAD garage door, complete.
22030 Kennison ave, RE. 1-3444.
LARGE amount European scale HO
trains, over It's track section, switch
es, signals, stations. electric type
locomotives and steam; beautiful
mot for small chiidrenl. Ii. l-6347.
AFGHAN and stole, handmade. ~.
l-3157
l6-IN. South Bend lathe, AL shape,
chuck. Collets motor, etc. MU. 1909.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Soils and CROPS
Buy Grain Variety on Basis
Of Research, Not Publicity

By RALPH MERCER

regarding supplies of seed for the 1856
seeding of cereal grains. It's always a
good sign when producers are looking
for new supply of seed grain.
The part of it all that is discouraging
is that certain percentage of growers
are looking for a supply of seed of vari-
cites that for one or more reasons are
not recommended in Montana Usually
they are varieties that have been men
toned in farm news releases or by peo-
pie living in areas where they are rec
commended.
AS has been pointed out before, there
is reasonable assurance that research
information is available on most vari-
cites and is available for the asking.
Before purchasing seed grains on hear
say it would be well to have the facts
Two cases in point have been OBJ
served within the last week. Both of
them involve growers in the Triangle
area adjacent to the Canadian border
The first case involved Reliance a vari-
ETY. which was tested for eight years on
a Montana experiment station and
dropped because in that area it yielded
only 80 per cent of Thatcher in the same
tests. The second case involved Res
cue and Chinook, where a grower want
ed to purchase Rescue and was being
urged to buy Chinook
While it is generally agreed that Chi
nook has better milling and baking quail
tiles than Rescue, it is inferior in its
resistance to sawfly damage AS long
as Rescue is still considered an enoer-
gency variety for production in the saw
fly area of Montana, resistance to dam
age from this insect is of paramount
consideration Research findings on
these two varieties in the area from
which the case was noted show that, in
nine station years of testing, Rescue
yielded 49, per cent of Thatcher and in
three station years of testing Chinook
has yielded 85.7 per cent of Rescue.
This has happened in an area where
sawfly damage has not been as severe
as in other sections further east in the
state.
The main point is that the Montana
grower was led to believe that Chinook
was far superior to Rescue in perform
ance, based on the performance of the
two varieties in an area of the country
entirely different from where this pro-
Queer farms.
Seed Supplies
All growers of certified and approved
spring grains should get their lots
cleaned and send in sample for purity
and termination determination. Certi-
fled samples should be sent to the Mon
tana Seed Growers Association and ap-
proved samples should be sent to the
Montana Grain Testing Laboratory at
Bozeman.
At present the seeded acreage and
spring survival of winter wheat is very
much a question With one of the driest
falls in a number of years, there is
question of whether the winter wheat
will be able to establish itself sufficient
Iy to stand the winter. IF we have
reduced acreage and low percentage
of winter survival, there could develop
a brisk market for seed of spring gram.
Let's save enough good clean seed to
meet an emergency should one develop.
ut,o -;1o Of coroonInS f0 he sent in tor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

short a peck We will have to ask for
a new sample unless the required
poundage is sent in.
On approved and common samples
sent to the Montana Grain Testing Lab
oratory for purity and termination
quart sample is required. Payment of
the cost in connection with taking care
of these samples should accompany the
sample.
Clean Grain Program
The Food and Drug Administration,
under a release of Sept. 16, 1855, an
nounced that, beginning July I, 1856, the
sanitary requirements on wheat will be
tightened. The release has this to say:
The basis of legal action against filth
contamination wheat will be lowered
to the following levels: One or more rO-
dent pellets per pint of wheat liquid
measured or 1 per cent of insect-lam-
aged kernels. The change will be put
into effect July 1, 1856, to coincide with
the beginning of the crop year and thus
permit the grain trade time to make
the necessary adjustments.
These levels will be applied in the
random sampling of cars of wheat
which was resumed last January after
a temporary suspension for studies by
an Advisory Committee on Grain SAM
tation. When the program was re-
sumed sanitary requirements were set
initially at not more than two rodent
pellets per pint or 2 per cent more in
sect-damaged kernels, with progressive
revision to be undertaken in the light
of experience.
George P. Larrick, commissioner of
Food and Drugs, stated that during the
period January through July 81. 1855,
wheat from 1854 cars was examined.
Of these, % cars were found to contain
rodent filth in excess of the actionabIe
level and three cars showed insect dam
age to the extent of the stated per
cent or more of the kernels
The Commissioner said:
Under the program substantial prog
ress has been made in improving the
handling and storage of wheat to pre-
vent contamination. However, expert
ence acquired during the past six
months shows that the levels of judg-
ment should be frightened if the program
is to continue to be effective in promot-
ing increased cleanliness of our Nations
food supply.
''As in previous periods, the stated
levels are not intended for use i'm judg-
ing wheat containing filth as the result
of deliberate mixing of dirty wheat with
clean wheat in an attempt to dilute the
contamination, nor to wheat contami-
mated as a result of continued insani-
tary storage conditions, as such prac-
tees are vio1ative per Sc"
''The new levels will be effective dur
ing the 1856 crop year Ito July 1857, at
which time the program will again be
reviewed"
The impact of such an announcement
could be terrific It means in the first
place that the limit of toIerances is cut
i'm half. It means also that more good
farm storage must be erected on some
Individual units. AS these new regula-
lions go into effect on July 1, 1856, just
prior to the harvesting of the 1856 crop.
there isn't too much time to take the
steps necessary to put the storage prob
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

GENERAL out-of Estate visitors have call
- cd upon the Herald this summer for
information on Sayler's Greek battlefield.
Fortunately, we were able 10 satisfy part
Of their search for information by supply
ing An authentic map Of the area. showing
present roads and historic routes IN the
battlefield our experience points up the
necessity Of providing more available IN
formation on one Of the important battles
Of the War Between the States, and what
j. important to US, the only battle m TINS
area Oddly enough the Federal govern
ment has established parks at most of the
hattleGeds in Virginia, at which the
Union Army was soundlY defeated, and
the battle-ground referred to by the eminent
historian Douglas Freeman, Az the death
bed Of the Confederacy' has not been de-
veloped or exploited by either State or
Federal sources It woulh appear to us
that the battle which gram pa won would
he of infinitely more interest to Union De
sccndents than those in which he lost. hat
he as if NAV. the area from Petersburg to
Appomattox is overlooking an important
focal point of historic interest and, second
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

rI,uE ouestion whether the railroads will
1 He able to increase the speed at which
thew carry passengers. to compete sue
cessfuly with airlineS, is raised by recent
tests in France In that country, two dli-
ferent type of new French electric locomo-
tives have attained speeds of over zoo
miles-per- hour.
These speeds are Of Course, world rec
ords. Prior TO the war, the train system IN
Germany was perhaps the best in Europe,
but il may be that the French are now.
moving the way in the development of
fast and modern, trains.
The French already have a tew routes,
from Paris 10 other French cities. over
which trains average better than seventy
five-miles-an hour French locomotives
which set records of over 200 miles per
honr ON hour~long runs. are the Asthom
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Constructive Effort
THE PRINCE EDWARD EDuCATION-

TIE PRINCE EDWARD EDUCATION
Nj CORPORATIONS IL continuing to
receive donations and pledges 10 it, fund
nov over 100000 10 DO in a position to
assure the continuity Of schools in Prince
Edward County, during this session and
most probably the session Of 1861 Much
Of It's responsibility and activity will de-
pend upon the action IF the State Of Nir-
gina il setting up a ncw educational pro
gram for the state. The funds Of the cor
poration will continue II be available for
emergencies. II they occur during the next
session ending July J. 1856. In the mean
time Virginia must move toward some plan
for the operation Of schools in the future.
II Is 10 be hoped that fhc State viii not
delay longer than il il absolutely necessary
in order that the new system may be plac-
I'd IN workable condition prior TO the need
for planning in 1861 AT best there is a
respite for this year, and if it is not used
10 resolve the dilemma, then chaos will be
present next year and the schools Will sut
fer the consequences
We recognize the fault Of Impotence,
yet We know the result Of unpreparcdness.
Ifasfy actions often are lived to be regret
ted and at times are impossible to over
come Fortunately, to this time steps taken
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

by this community in the matter Of contin-
Jung education appear TO have been effect
cd With more wisdom than we knew Sew
eraI times quick decisions were necessary
1t u not to be expected that fortune will
continue 70 follow, unless the time now
given is used wisely in perfecting ways and
means Of continuing education, public if
possible, private if necessary. to prevent
enforced indignation in schools.
For these reasons we trust that those
charged with effecting plan will move
with dispatch-the Governors School Study
Commission on the state level, the county
boards on the local level, and the individual
citizens or such association Of citizens as
the Prince Edward Educational Corpora
ton patrons groups and the like.
For the time being lets be patient with
our officials as they set up the schools in
this county for the coming year. They will
need all Of the cooperation of which We are
capable Of giving, and in the coming year
public interest in education should not
sackcn. The overall problem of efficient
public education is still as large as il has
been since May II, 1854, and may be as
imperative as it has since May 3D. 1850,
unless we use wisely the respite granted
BY the court on july l8, 1855.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Interest In Saylcr's Creek

arilv and incidentally, lot Of ~ ankee
tourist dollars, by its failure 70 adVertlse
and. develop interest in this movement OF
troops through Southside Virginia
In recent months the Virginia Develop
ment Commission has erected system OF
signs indicating Lees retreat. This Is hne.
However, when visitors come to this section
there is no one who is able to provide sui
fcient information to quicken the interest.
If more citizens knew the history, # print
ed folders could be provided at every SefN-
ice station hotel or restaurant, and the
public became generally conscious OF the
interest which might be engendered among
our visitors. then more would visit TINS
area. and they would remain day or 50
longer.
Here's something which wouldn't cost
great amount and might become worth
while We refer the idea to the Chambers
of Commerce, the Lions Club, the Garden
Clubs, the Association for the PreserVa-
ton Of Virginia Antiquities, the Daughters
of the Confederacy, or some historic organ
ization, or all Of them.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Double Check

Well. the dove came back Brlng
bundle Of e-don't know stuff
what the Russians said Soon AS
We can get it broke down into our
way Of thinking we may guess
at what they meant when they
said it. khrushChev to you too.
Niklta, he is the boss Of Russian
Communism take ii from me they
are putting it over on US We.
Americans have game Cal~1
heads and tails" and they slap
down coin and say get like me +
if you do you win, if you don't
you lose. The Russians have a
game called Commune m VIC did
rail- il Reds, but they say get
like me in Nlklta lingo And Hlt'S
about got the Americans to where
they don't see Red no more
Everything is going to be honkcy
tonk from here on N
Ike found one man that he
couldn't outtalk Nlklta Khrusch
chev He came IN without knock
ing and went out the same way
talking smiling, out of my Way
you buns But he lcft that ex
preston OF friendlineSs that lasted
the American delegation back
here Nikita is the guy what can
slap you on the back with one
hand and pick your pockets with
the other and he ha even got
Nj District Attorney swallerlng
it,
I'm a-telling you this was the
Summit all right. l am plum lost
in the "swaller this" stuff Why
did We fight 50 hard we we're go-
Ing To drown anyway II must
have been a Good conference,
everybody had a hangover
Thanks for reading us bet
tern getting talked 70 death
Yours. j MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

has her mother Mrs Van lam
d,lyt and her sister kath'talr-
BROTHER Bob from near Chcaao.
ul. spending some time VITA atr
her
I1le congregation Of Muddy
.Crrek Church. visited MAY Nr-
morlal Church Sunday uieht ot
their pastor. Rev Kenneth CLARK
of CaIrersvillc preached there.
ami baptized IL converts from t1r
revival at Muddy Greek and t"o
from CartersVlle revival
Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Cnlidt's
and children, Of Richmond t@t-
cd MI and Mrs Floyd palmorc
sand Mrs Alma Wlbun Sunday.
MI and Mrs Cccti DeNuou
. visited Mr.. and Mrs Esten uy-
Noon 81 Clayville. SUNDAY
MI and Ms Sidney \ Stokes.
of Ballsvlllc visited his parents.
Nj, ana MIS- ~ l stokes SA.-
urday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
The Great Out or Doors
By r LOUIS DAHL

These long hot afternoons are
IDEAL for wadlng the nearby
streams and fishing for such game
tsh as fall fish pike. small and
large mouth bass
And il isn't such a lazy mans
lob as 1t may sound There 5 AZ
ways q rocky ledge to SUD III ana
70 plungna down into eight NJ
ten feet Of water But that's part
of the fun
Had word from Meredith Robe
son, who's down at Kill Devll Hills
for the summer. that fishing VAS
grand from the piers the surf
and the Gulf Stream Of the Car
DINA coast
Good news too. for the dove
hunters. there S a good possibility
Of the two split seasons being
lengthened and also Of the bag
limits being increased.
Incidentally there arc shells
available with No III SHOT this
year for the >ora hunters
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

Church
Mrs " II Smith visited MI
and Mrs Alvey Palm0re Friday
evening
The Home Demonstration Club
met With Mrs Bapbv Jones Wed
Inesday The subject vas on re-
finishing furniture Chairs. tables.
Dire Sers and wash stands were
PREPARED by removing tho paint
Mrs Lucille Heath who has been
quite sick is improving.
Bobby Duke, Of Richmond spent
the week end al his home here
/ Mr. and MIS- BobbIe Luckado
of Pamplin and Mr and Mrs.
Tommy Coins and son Marvin. Of
Prospect VISITED thor parents MI
and Mrs II w Smith Sunday
Mrs Hutch!ngs and her visitors
Virginia Mae Dcnoon and chill
drfn and Helen DcNoon. spent
Thursday at Bear Greek Lake
Mr. and Mis- Floyd Hutchings
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

make the trip.
No doubt the makers Of the 1881 car
being used by the st. Paul boys never en-
visioned it form of riyer-boat transpor-
tation. A little American ingenuity. how
ever. can solve even the most complicated
problems.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

he intelligent person doesn't have to
TAX loudly to make point, unless he is
among nitbrains, which makes sensible
conversation useless to start with SO why
talk loudly?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

3 a b lonians got
vim d OF it, and
that was the end OF
Ze d e XII a h. Jeru.
salem. Solom on's
Temple, the nation
Of Judah. After a
two years siege
the city fell, was
sacked and burned,
and anybody that
was anybody was
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Thy Will Be Done
Lesson for JYly II. 1855

HEY were a sorry lot, the peo-
= pie left behind after the last in.
vasion. The puppet-king Zedekish
had asked the Egyptians to pull
his strings but the smart
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
To Her Two Year Old

Child love. snoII mischief moker,
Wtaot am to do2
Seems your ploYpen IS no longer
Big enough for you
I've no bntrier toimprjson
Questng body feet.
How your body fingers scotter
Everything they meet
Turn my bock, and every cupboard
Y0wns with open door
Things kept there N Wild confusion
Clutter Up the floor
Not q corner hldcs q secret
From your pyJng eyes.
And what tones Of trump finger
n your gleefuI cres
Though firmly challenge you with
Parent disc pine.
Can wrestIe With an angel
And expect 10 wIn2
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Would You Do ~

The other question raised by
that prayer vow. Thy will be done.
is this II you knew the will II
God. would you Dc it, Those an
clent men Of Judah scnrned God s
Will. and scorned His prophet al
though they had been pleading for
light and direction We had better
be sure We are without sin before
We cast at them She first stone
We often feel that God does not
give rs enough Light We pray
earnestly Tor his Will 70 BE- nade
known 70 VS.. and We are inclined
10 grunble al the silence Of God
The trouble is We do not follow
the light he has gwen as A great
American preached called atten-
ton 10 SauIs reqqest 81 the Witch
Of Endor. Bring me up Samuel
The thing is nv had had Samuel
For a long time samuel had been
telling Saul where he was wrong
but the king had Paid no atten-
ton A man who Will not listen 10
Samuel living VIII not listen 70 HIS
ghost SO with as Thy viii be
done suggests Sadly many a
broken vow How CIR be hope to
persuade God mat .5ee viii fellow
his aIll If he Will shs1H i, ID Us.
when we have not followed his will
when he did show il 70 u.s. We
might make n1lmhler vaa 0
God help me 70 70 back and pick
up Some Of The promises { rave
broken
tsasse or o-.i--. e4r-rfsht,d By ID.
Division Of fhristisn ffr~stiss Ma.
aonsi Ceareii - il. thrrehe- - Csr..t
In the Z Rrirssrs ~ Cen5 tn aniss
Press service
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

In 1854. nearly tao million cas-
-a,t.es were recorded FOR motor
vet.1cie accidents
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

We are not SO sure the SUNDAY after
noon quiet Of years ago wasn't the best way
70 spend the Sabbath. after all.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

Twenty-tour per cent of all
drivers involved in fatal auto &C
under rs years old