davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15
z Machines In 1; Con Be
Used Almost Year Round

Your implement dollar goes
twice as far, works twice as
hard. invested in a LundelL
You get forage harvester
twirling cylinder with swing
ing knives picks UP materials.
chops it. and augers it 20
blower for delivery to truck
or wagon. (Imagine q for
age harvester for less than
S1,5O0 Remove the blower
and auger and you have q
LundelI Stalk Shredder, all
set for crop and field condi-
tioning. No wonder farmers
lay their hard earned money
down for Lundel1. 1t p-a-y-sl
You can order the complete
harvester. or just the shred
der now and get the blower
auger attachments later.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15
Nutrition Leads
Poultry Studies

In the Order named, are the subjects
being given most attention by poultry
research workers in land grant colleges
and the poultry industry. This is indi-
| Gated by the fact that of more than 200
| papers presented at the 1855 meeting
| of the Poultry Science Association held
at the University of Michigan, II were
on nutritional topics, % on poultry dis
eases and l on breeding selection.
A panel of four members discussed
the topic of inbreeding and cross-breed-
ing vs. purebred stock but no other
papers were presented on this topic.
My belief is that the former interest in
this topic is decreasing somewhat with
the fairly well established fact tn at
crossing of inbred strains of either one
or two breeds, or straight crossing of
strains and breeds without inbreeding
as we know it, does result in increased
vigor, increased growth and increased
egg production
There are disadvantages in crossing.
of course, from the standpoint of using
these crosses as breeding stock, the
need for maintaining the pure lines,
strains or breeds, the losses incurred
and expense involved in inbreeding: but
nevertheless, crosses are on the in
crease.
The p papers presented on poultry
diseases and parasite control were quite
vox.soG nc RI cx1oo;f;1 e,.I,so~k~ TIT -
of high levels of antibiotics in disease
control received considerable discus
sion, as well as the recent advance
ments toward vaccine to control fowl
paralysis, and the newer air spray and
water treatment methods of vaccinating
for Newcastle disease.
The use of these methods of vacci-
mating for Newcastle disease is on the
Increase, and apparently proving salts
factory. Their major advantage, of |
course, is the limited amount of labor
involved in the larger fIocks. Workers
10 not feel that they have the solution
o the fowl paralysis problem yet, but
hey do feel that they are making de-
mite progress in developing a vaccine
o control the disease and also in their
General knowledge of the disease.
High levels of antibiotics seem to have
eneficiaI effects in controlling certain
iseases, such as sinus infections, with
9th aureomycin and terramycin prov
lg effective at levels of 200 grams per
IN of feed 600 grams is SLIGHTLY less
ian ~ pound) 1t seems that hioh level
ntibiotic feeding is also beneficial In
occidiosis control.
In the field of nutrition, major work
being done on vitamin E deficiencies
5 well as vitamin X and the hemor-
aghic symptoms which have become SO
-evaIent with the increasing use of
gh energy feeds containing low levels
alfalfa meal. The energy-protein re-
tionship and amino acids, as well as
e as yet unidentified growth factors
e also receiving their share of atten-
)n.
It was apparent from the discussions
at high energy feeds are gaining wide
.ceptance for both broilers and laying
,cks. Newer problems in nutrition are
Using. however, as a result of this
end to high-energy or highly con-
ntrafed feeds.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15
RUPTU K D
Modern NON-SURGICAL
Treatment Is Permanently
Correcting Rupture

Surely you are anxious TO
Throw Away Trusses Forever, be
rid of Rupture worries and be
able to enjoy LIES activities In
the manner you desire.
The Excelsior Hernia Clinic.
devoted to Non-Surgical treat
ments has a revealing Free Book
titled s'NOn Surgical Treatment
of Rupture" that tells Why Nom
Surgical methods of treating
Runf1lra are so successful today.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

been successfully treated here at
the Excelsior Hernia Clinic.
They are now Free From
Trusses and able TO again work,
live, play, and enjoy life in the
manner they desire.
This NEW FREE BOOK gives
factual knowledge that may save
you expensive and painful sur
gerry and prove of Importance to
your life. No obligation
Excelsior Hernia g. Rectal Clinic
Dept. F1818, Excelsior Springs,
Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

These ire ailments
of reducible Rupture
are so certain that
every D a tient a c.
cepted is given a
Lifetime Certificate
of Assurance.
The past year men
from hun DIR G d S of
communities have
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15
RECTAL
and
COLON

Often Rupture
3 4 e , e 2 Q
have n e cfat
and Colon dis
ord rs. .
ear treat the
troubles at
tire same time
Ne treat your
RUPTURE
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15
Put Up Muize uEad
Sugar Beet Tops FOR
Good, Low Cost Feed |!

Two answers to that live
stock feeding question, Glow
TO cut costs per pound of
gain?", lie in maize and beet
top ensilage. Both are COM
parable to corn silage in
quality.-If you grow maize
or sugar beets, see for your
self this winter. Left, sugar
beet leaves are gathered
by Lundell Forage Har-
vester for silage.
Evening star., 1955-09-02

JAGUAR Sc Xxx coupe: $4,000 mi.
81 600. EN-. 2-soOo. Ext. 500 or
JAatGGauAR atGa 81 xKiaoM; / owner. Ju,
KAISER 1s47: r. h., reliable trans
portation: SIS. uN. 4-5414.
KAISER Sc Manhattan club coupe;
original 2-tone green. custom IN
terror, T. and h.: overdrive. Wv.
tires. Positively immac. through
out; low mileage; S695, terms.
WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 Wis. ave-.
EN-. 3-0f43.
KAISER 40 De luxe 4-dr.: r. and
and h.. -overdrive. excep. clean
inside and out. excel paint and
mechanical cond.: $195 cash OF
no money down. VILLAGE MOTORS
INC. l4th and r. I. ave. ne AD.
LINCOLN iasc Cosmopolitan A.
door. Hydra Matte, electric. win
dowS, r, and h., 2-toDe finish. i'm
maculatc interior: car like brand
new throhghout: Labor Day spe-
cial. 81 ops. BELL MOTORS, 50l0
Wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000. Open
Sunday and Monday until 0 pm.
II
Evening star., 1955-09-02
'54 FORD

F0RDS 1883 station wagons 12l:
Fordomatie or oFerdrive. radio,
heater: both are 1-ovner. low
mileage cars. like new throughout:
MoToRs hsSfS gay soio SPssaa. VS. sv: aso ~ SL w
$4,000. Open Sunday and Monday
until pm. -
FORD 1919 convertible: oYerdriYe.
r. and h.: runs and looks good:
Labor Day special. S295. BELL
MOTORS, 5010 Wis. ave. NV.
Monday until 6 m Il
Evening star., 1955-09-02
FORD 1851

FORD 1852 customline VS. Tudor:
seamist green finish with con-
trasting seat covers. Fordomatic,
7. and h. turn SIGNALS, Wv.
tires. and many other accessories.
One owner: low mi: garage kept.
Special today, SS95.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
5000 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU. 2-eS27
Evening star., 1955-09-02
AuToMosILEs HoR SALE

0LDsMOBILE 1883 Super SIS
Holiday Club eoupei beautiful 2.
Hydra-NstIc. power steefing and
brakes. Positively Immaculate:
owner; 1900 actual miles. Fy.lly
guaranteed; sI.695, terms. WOLFF
MOTORS. 1891 Wis. ave-, EN-.
OLDSMoBILEs-'47 sedanette, Hy.
dra... T. and h., S249; '4g 2-dr.. r
and h.. $40; 80 "sS", Hydra, Z.
and and r. sssssss: ~ 81 ..ss,. g. Hydra ~. T
dTa.. r. and h., S1.199: I53 .sS''
NERs NNEfIs cosasRRSR. sRS saiet ibssi pssi.rl APE PIs
ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii. 6-6464.
OLDSMOBILE 1853 "98" 4-dr. :;
power steering, Hydra-Matic. r
and h.: $4,000 actual miles; new
car condition throughout: Labor
Day special, 81 1916. BELL NO.
TORS, 5010 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Monday until 8 pm. a
OLDsMOBILE 1881 "SS" 4-door sc.
dan; Hydra-Matie. radio, heater,
2-tone green finish; at only S605
Open Sundays.
Brewer Motors, Inc.
511I Wis. Ave. Wo. 6-I699
Evening star., 1955-09-02
SALE I AUroMosILrs roR SALE

KAISER as A-dr.. equipped. se99;
:sse 81 -iGot; aoRxtSs lis coRxEa als su!el &
LiNGSINs-,4s s-dr.. =, end b.
$500 HoRNERs Coz. Buick
Dealer, Pia. ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii
LINeoLN 20 4-dr. Toast Of the
I'LL 14th CDoWntoWn). DI. q.
LINCOLN 'b2 Cosmopolitan 4-dr
sedan: fully equip. one owner; in
tip-top cond.; S1.1o5. IA. 6-lg39
Evening star., 1955-09-02

FORD 1884 Sumner teonVertiblel; !;
Foroomatle. radio. heater. beautt-
ful hniSh with contrasting 2-tone
interior: - .59e.-
Evening star., 1955-09-02
AUToMosILEs ron sALR

oaDSM9s, 1at,,ai isSS sss. AoiiSny ,,si,y
equipped: today only. 81 .9o5. Geo
CAPITOL Cadillac Olds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
OLDsMOBILR 1880 ''8s" 4-door SEE
dan; Hydra-Matie. radio. heater,
dark-green finish; ai only S496.
Open Sundays.
Brewer Motors, Inc.
Sill Wis. Ave. wO. 6-I69o
Evening star., 1955-09-02

FORD 81 convertible; overdrive,
S-tube radio. heater. 3 new WV
tires: very clean; S749; HILL =
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1900 14th st NV. NO
7-IIi1. Open ewes. till Q. Sat. till 5
FORD '55 convertible; beautiful
finish. fully equipped, including
oYerdrive and vhite-wan tires; So.
e95. Cash, trade or terms. CAL
TU. 2-4200. BILL ROSS f4OO
FORD '5s Country Squire; r. and
h.. W.s.w.. turn sisnals; 2 real
clean. one-owner car. only 81 j ~.
2-day, money-haek trial: 4-month
written guarantee. HILL & SAN
DERS. Wash.'s Oldes Ford Dealer
1fI4 Vermont ave NV. AD;. e
1900. Open ewes. til o. Sat, III D.
FORD '54 Country sedan; r. and h;
Fordomatic. clean as q PIN: z real
buy for any use; only 81. 495.
day. money-back trial. 4-month
written guarantee. HILL g. SAN
DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
11i4 Vermont ave. NV. AID; =
1900. Open ewes. til o, Sat. til .,
FORD 40 convertible: heater. z
mechanics special; S195, HILL 8;
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oides Ford
Dealer, lll4 Vermont ave; nv.
AID 4-43G0. Open ewes. I'll v,
Sat. It'll :.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
IS MERCURY

Montcloir eonv,; Alosko
white; power steering,
automatic transmission,
rodio, heoter, Wv. tires,
side mirror, etc. Wos
Ga S2S
Evening star., 1955-09-02
AUToMoBILEs FoR sALs
ALCORN MOTORS

b, Msre-o-Nstie drive: special,
Evening star., 1955-09-02

HgDsosM HTs5S M.is @ H0ras. D Defect edr m
condition. We are selling. it for
original owner. must sacrifice, SIS
down. Full price, 1915. MACAL
MOTORS, INC. 6312 Georgia ave.
NV. TD; Dns.s g-7eii; avs. I'll 10.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
FORD '55
CONVERTIBLE

Deliehtful 2-tone. sea-sprite green
and harmonizins leather interior.
offset by Wv. tires. Fordomatic
drive. de luxe radio. heater and
% host Of other accessories too
mum a-ous to mention: original cost.
S3.30G 80. this car is being offered
for sale with new-car guarantee.
at Q very substantial savings: price
for sale at only S2,295. Only ]
available. Cash, trade or terms.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.
NORTHERN vIRGINIKS LARGEST
OLDSMOBILE DEALER. 5000 WILL
SON BLVD, ARLINGTON. VA. IA
T-S400.
Evening star., 1955-09-02

Monterey sedon; 2-tone
bronze and white. outo-
motto tronsmission, W.
W. tires, rodio, heoter,
tinted gloss, power brokes
etc. Wos So, 428.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
AUroMoslLEs toR SALE

FORD lela coupei s3se; immaen-
late. FLOOD PONTIAC. 4e.l Conn
ave. NV. WO. 6-s4O0.
FORD 1852 convertible: equipped:
fre-engine red with white top
NoaanE NS tires; losS sS; 800 ssSA ,s 81 '9Ss sSs
q pm.
customline Fordor: 7
Fordor VS.: equipped, S5Ss. HoR.
NER'S COR. Buick Dealer, Fla
ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii. h-tj464
FORD 1851 de luxe IS" Tudor
clean car in Al condition: $685.
written guar?ptee.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
AUroMosILEs FoR SALE

FORD 1854 Custom IS" FordoT:
beautiful killarney Ereen with con-
traating seat covers. r. and h..
turn sisnals. etc One owner; ga
rage kept; extremely low mi. spe-
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1900 Pa. Ave. Sc LU. 2-9s27
Evening star., 1955-09-02

Sass ssSs HsoassFaEEs e ssFaEEs eoSk esISk Sgi:sEp spf b,si b
mG Is 4fsE aye sTSass s s on n il 51s sStt ses
4-pass.: new tires and bait, 12,-
best oiIer. 10. 1850. "a :
1900 MI: Hydrs.. % fully O1. equip; ;
S1.700. OR. 4-s962. n
NASH '51 Ambassador Custom 4-dT !:
r., h., Hydra-Matie: in exceptionally
nice condition. Fully guaranteed.
as low as IS down. MACAL MO-
TORS, INC, 6312 Georgia ave. nv.
open Ewes. TIL 10"
NASH l947 de luxe sedan; ike new;
50 down. So week. ROPER" 18th
and r. !. ave. ne. q
NASH '52 Ambassador hardtop:
completely equipped, new Wv
tires and tubes. 81. 100. Mr..
JEFFRIES. FE. 3-3S53. -
Evening star., 1955-09-02

FORD "a Customline Country se-
dan; beautiful glacier blue, with
r. and h.. turn stgnals. Wv, tires
and many other accessories: one
owner. garage kept, extremely low
mileage: must see this 70 aprre-
ciate. Special TODAY, Si,T95.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
l73e Good Hope Rd. Sc. Lu. 1-9647
Evening star., 1955-06-28
developed especially for surface

developed especially for surface
ships.
The vessel outlined by the
President In q speech several
months ago. would be q sort of
floating museum, carrying ex-
Ihibits Of the many peaceful uses
for atomic energy.
Called Propaganda
Representative Holifield, Dem
ocrat. of California, a member
Of the joint committee, felt the
Presidents proposal was pri-
marily a propaganda device. He
took the view that there are
many other fields Of propaganda
in which more could be accom-
Iplished for less money. He esti-
mated the atom ship would cost
between $35 and $45 million be-
fore it was completed.
There also was some discus
sion in the committee that tech
nicians might be drawn away
from other essential atomic
projects to work on the exhibit
ship. but officials testified that
their instructions were not to
let this project interfere with
the Atomic Energy Commits
|sion's more essential activity.
The pending bill. authoriz-
ling numerous specific research
plans. is the first of its kind to
pass Congress. Up to now, Con-
gress has been making direct
appropriations to the Atomic
Energy Commission without in
sistlng on previous enabling acts.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Senate Action Expected
On Atomic Ship Project

ship to visit the ports Of the
world to show this country's in.
terest in the peaceful uses of the
atom.
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
lican, Iowa, said he will offer Mr.
|Eisenhower's idea as an amend
|ment to a bill which passed the
House yesterday authorizing q
variety of atomic development
projects to cost nearly 1858 mil
lion.
The Joint Atomic Energy
Committee omitted the Eisen-
hover proposal from this bill
and House Republicans decided
mot to raise the issue in that
branch yesterday. But Senator
Hickenlooper believes he has a
chance to revive the project in
the Senate, although a substan-
tial number of Democrats are
expected to oppose it.
Committee Not Opposed
The Joint Committee was not
opposed to development of an
atomic surface ship. In fact
they included in the House bill
$25 million to develop reactors
that would be feasible in both
merchant and naval surface
ships.
But the testimony indicated
that the only way to carry out
the Presidents plan of getting
an exhibit ship on the high seas
quickly would be to use the type
of reactor now in the Nautilus.
Criticism of the Presidents
plan in the committee centered
around the argument that ex-
perts have said the Nautilus re-
actor is not economically feasi-
Bile for large surface ships. They
felt it would be better to delay
the Presidents plan a year or
two until a new reactor can be
Evening star., 1955-06-28
DISTRICT HEADS
iORDER PACKAGE
CHARITY DRIVE

The District Commission
ers today authorized a one
package charity drive for
this fall among the city's
employees.
Commissioner S a m u e !
Spencer said he hoped the
Districts action might get
plans for a city-wide one
package drive "off dead
center" "
The one-package idea.
which has been under study
by the charities and such
organizations as the Board
of Trade, would combine
many fund appeals into one
uniteo drive.
The Community Chest,
itself d sort of one-package
drive, has approved the idea.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
VOCATIONAL Z. !
REHABILITATION
LATTIMORE
Continued From First Page

remaining from the first indict-
Iment. Therefore, the United
States Attorney for this District
intends to take the necessary
steps to bring about a dismissa
of these counts, thus bringing
this litigation to a conclusion.
The five minor counts, which
will be dismissed. charged thai
Mr.. baltimore lied:
! /. When he said. he had moi
been told that a certain Chi.
nese was a Communist;
2. When he said he did moi
know in the late 1930S that &
writer "Asiaticus" was a Commu.
mist;
8. When he declared that a!
editor of Pacific Affairs" ar
organ of the Institute of Pacific
Relations. a non-profit research
organization, he did publish ar
ticles other than Russian con-
Evening star., 1955-06-28

mer dean of the Notre Dam,
University Law School. Mr.
Manion had been criticized b!
some members of Congress fol
accepting the post while oppos
ing the Eisenhower administra'
ton in some fields.
Today S report was considered
certain to disappoint such groups
as the United States Chambe'
of Commerce which has beer
urging wholesale withdrawal O.
the Federal Government from
aid proe1 ans. The chamber
contends that Federal grant!
carry with them excessive Gov
Iernment control of local affairs
The commission acknowledged
that the Federal grant "divide!
responsibility and offers ample
opportunity to dodge it," ane
carries other disadvantages. But
lit held that Federal programs
which require State matching
funds nave stimulated many
needed programs within the
States and fostered Federal.
State CO operation.
The report lent support tt
congressional critics of Mr.. Eisen-
hower's plan to finance part o1
a 10-year highway program
through long-term borrowings
The Senate has already rejected
this provision in favor of a. Dem
ocratic plan for bigger annual
appropriations; the House has
not acted,
"Pay-as-YOu-Go"
"The commission recommends,
the report declared. that the
expanded highway program be
financed substantially on a pay
basis and that Con-
gress provide additional revenues
for this purpose, primarily from
increased motor fuel taxes"
The report also urged that "no
Federal aid be given for any toll
road" and declared: "It would
be a basic mistake and Wasteful
duplication for the National Gov
ernment to embark on a new
program of actually building
maintaining and operating any
large segment of the highway
network"
Two administration officials on
the commission - Secretary of
Welfare Hobby and Undersecre-
tary of the Treasury Marion B
Folsom-stood by the Eisenhower
plan.
Weaknesses in civilian defense
- conceded officially after the
recent H-bomb alert exercise
across the country-were at
tributed by the commission
largely to diffusion of RESPONSE
bility among the 48 States ano
90-odd critical target areas.
More Funds Urged
The KeStnbaum Commission
called on Congress to 'liberalize'
appropriations for civil defense
and to vest primary responsible.
ity in the National Government
with States and localities re.
tanning an important support.
ing role"
Congress should authorize also
direct dealings between the Fed.
eral Government and the target
cities, it was stated. instead o1
routing the lines of responsibility
through the State capitals.
Recommendations on major
Federal grant programs includ.
ed, in summary:
EDUCATION
Responsibility for public edu.
cation should continue to res
squarely upon the States" The
commission opposed any genera
Federal aid to education, bu
proposed temporary" help fol
school construction in case.
where the States could prove &C.
tual need. In such cases. it said
the Government should use ''par.
ticI,lar caution IN avoid ;Yoter
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag
exercise "forbearance" in en-
croaching on the jurisdiction o
States, counties and cities, bu
emphasized that the States mus
modernize their constitution
and tax systems and reorganiz
their administrative machiner.
to serve the public better. l
proposed that each State launch
"a searching reappraisal of it
fiscal policies"
While the cities and State!
are at a disadvantage in com
peting with the Federal Govern
ment in the same fields of ia,
collection, the commission said
Substantial potential for more
revenue exists in almost all, il
not all, States"
Reductions Urged
It concluded that complete
elimination of tax overlapping
'is not feasible" while so large
q part of national income il
being taken by taxes, but went
on:
THE best chance of reducing
tax overlapping probably lies in
a major reduction of the over.
all level Of taxation, since this
may result in the full repeal oi
certain taxes by one jurisdiction
or another.
a.. Tax overlapping can best
be reduced by action of the ma
tional Government. When
further tax reduction is possible
the commission urges the Con-
gress to give full consideration
to the problems of tax overlap
ping"
The commission, which goes
out Of business at midnight
Thursday, is counting on Mr.. Eli
senhower to submit to Congress
proposals aimed at carrying out
its recommendations.
The report urged that the
President designate a special as
sistant to be a continuing "chief
aide and adviser" on intergov-
ernmental relationships.
Federal Payments
The Federal Government could
make a major contribution to
local governments, the commits
sion said. by inaugurating q
broad system Of payments in lieu
of property taxes to the States
and municipalities.
Such payments should not
cover post Offices or other long
established Federal properties, il
was suggested. but only those &C.
quired in the recent waves oi
Federal expansion accompanying
the World War II and Korean
emergencies.
I'm addition to a cutoff date
some type of arbitrary limitation
on Federal payments is necessary
to prevent excessive payments OF
windfalls to some local govern.
ments," the report said.
The report, although sprinkled
with dissents. mustered a major
ity on all major issues. Senators
Morse. Democrat, of Oregon and
Humphrey. Democrat. of Mime
sofa contributed most of the
dissents. and Senator Morse
ended by filing a general dis
sent.
AS a constitutional liberal,
the Oregonian said, he feels the
report goes too far in playing
down the doctrine of Federal
sovereignty" Still. he paid high
tribute to the very sincere
thorough and studious work
done by the commission. He sale
Mr.. Kestnbaum merited "speciaI
commendation."
Followed Manion
Mr.. kestnbaum took over thu
chairmanship following resigna.
ton Of Clarence E. Manion, for.