davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Wages for Beet
Field Workers
Same AS 1854

Minimum wage requirements
for the 1855 sugar beet crop in
Montana provide the same rates
as for the 1854 crop, according to
Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation ad-
m~iniStrative officer. The require
ments were recently determined
by the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
Piecework rates for thinning,
hoeing, and wedding vary by OPP
Grafton and wage district. Piece
work rates for pulling, topping
and loading may be agreed upon
between producer and worker, but
the earnings of workers at such
rates must be not less than 70
cents per hour. The minimum time
rates are IS cents per hour for
hand labor work - thinning. hoe
ing and wedding - and 70 cents
for pulling, topping and loading.
For all other operations the time
rates are to be as agreed non
between producers and workers.
Producers must pay workers in
accordance with such wage re-
quirementS as one of the condi-
tons for receiving payments auth
orized by the Sugar Act of 1948.
as amended. Producers are also re-
quired to furnish workers with
out charge, customary perqui-
sites, such as housing, garden plot
and similar items.
Further information concerning
the 1855 wage rate determination
will soon be available at county
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Pwnch-line to the 99oS hottest po'0er story
Chevrolet "TurbO-Fir vs.!

This is the engine that's writing a
whole chapter in the book Of
automobile performance records. This
is the engine that has stock a timers
doing a double take" at their stop
watches wherever experts gather to
compare the abilities of the 1866 cars.
For example, in therecentNASCAR
stock car competition at Daytona
Beach, Florida, Chevrolet literally ran
away from every other car in its class
and a raft of others besides. In the
one-mile straightaway run for low
priced cars, the first two places-and
six of the first ten-went to Chev-
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

ASC offices. Copies of the deter
mination, including the Spanish
translation, will be available at
the county ASC offices in the
near future.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

Last year I saw a man who had
not made a mistake in 1000 years.
He was a mummy in the British
museum.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

Combine your new Chevrolet purchase with your voeuion plan.
Order q new Chevrolet through Us then pick it up at the pnf in Flint Michigan see cheVO
you like. und drive yos home Chances oe you'll save q Substantial hareo of your vueuhont
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

rolets. And in acceleration runs from a
standing start against all corners,
the Motoramic Chevrolet beat all other
low-priced cars--and every high-priced
car except one!
what's behind this blazing perform
ance? A compact honey of a vs. that
only the worlds leading producer of
valve-in-head engines can build. Chew
rolet's new "Turbo-Fire V8".
1t puts a new kind of fam IN your
driving life. You're IN charge of 162
h~lgh-spirited horsepower or If gou're
looking for euen more excitement, the neW
Super Tar6o-Fire vs." Optional at
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

extra cost puts $50 hip. ander yoar toe!
Pick the one you'd rather have fun
with, then come in and get behind the
wheel. You'll see why the Motoramic
Chevrolet is showing its heels to every
one else on the road!
$NoioBoi Association for Stock Cor Auto RucHns:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

near future.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Sometime today you'll want an ice cold
Coca-Cola. You'll want the bracing sparkle
and bright, right taste that only Coke can
Evening star., 1955-02-20
neyo1ze APPRECIATES the bet. Gz

give you'll want its fast ref
its wholesome bit of energy. S
Put Coke on your list for go
Evening star., 1955-02-20

eoxE- Is A REGISTERED TRADEMARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

as seeds. This spreads the seed
out better.
II seed IL Of substandart
termination, or known to be old
sow twice as much. Carrot
seedlings are feeble and Otter
have difficulty breaking through
the soil II it is at all inclined
to crust. Use twice as much
carrot seed II you have doubts
about your soil being porous
enough.
The surest way to SOW small
seeds Is to take q few in the
hand and let them fall through
the fingers into the drill which
has been prepared. Get close
to the ground and with a little
practice you can quickly acquire
control so that the seeds will
be evenly distributed, each sufii-
GENTLY distant from the next to
prevent ENHANCEMENT.
Keep the seeds in line as well
as you can. It helps to let the
garden line which was used in
making the drill remain in place
until the seeds have been
dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Garden Success in Part Due
To Skill in Sowing Seeds

When sowing seeds directly in
the garden, the amateur should
keep in mind two points-how
deep to sow and how far apart.
Modern practice favors shallow
sowing, the depth being deter
mined by the size in most cases.
Small seeds are barely covered
and larger seeds placed at q
depth about four times their
diameter.
How far apart is not so easy
to determine. II sown too thinly,
the hazards of garden life may
cause vacant spaces to be left
in the row. If sown too thickly,
there will be extra work thinning
out plants. so those which re-
main have room to develop.
Larger seeds, like peas and
beans, can be accurately spaced.
Dwarf peas ! inch apart will
develop sturdy plants without
thinning. and If some seeds fail
to grow they will not be missed.
Bush beans usually are allowed
to grow 4 inches apart in the
row. To avoid vacant spaces
sow beans in pairs, spaced 4
inches apart. Seldom will both
seeds in a pair fail to grow. If
both grow one can easily be
pulled up. or let both develop
since twin plants will do as well
as singles.
Beet seed and Swiss chard are
large enough to be spaced
precisely, and may be planted
an inch or two apart, and thinned
out. Every beet seed will pro-
duce a group Of plants. If you
thin them just as the root is
beginning to take its globular
form, the tops and tiny roots
cooked together will make a de-
licious dish.
Avoid sowing any seeds so
thickly that they touch each
other. Their roots will entangle
and 1t will be difficult to thin
them properly. 1t may help to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Wilmington IN. c. Fete
To Open Thursday
WTI.MrMGTnM

WILMINGTON, N. C.
The eighth annual azalea fes-
tlval will be held here March 81
TO April 3. In addition to a
program that includes the
Azalea Open golf tournament,
fireworks display, art exhibits.
parades and other events, there
Will be tours of the famous Airlie
orion Plantation, Pleasant Oaks
ana Greenfield Lake azalea gar
dens and rejecting pools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Simple Orchid Culture Easy
Without Greenhouse

i more paint. or to spray on water
to wash of the paint.
Leaf Color Is Wotehed
The color of the orchids leaves
tells the expert how much sun to
give. Leaves that are yellow
green are getting too much sun.
Leaves that are dark blue-green
are getting too little. Home
orchid growers find the ideal sun
control by placing the plants in
east windows that receive cool,
direct morning sun and are out
of the sun the remainder of the
day. If other windows are used,
Venetian blinds and curtains
give easy sun control.
The humidity requirement Of
Cattleya orchids Is the most mis-
understood conception of all. A.
morning shower bath duplicates
the short tropical downpour of
native habitatS and gives them
a short period of 100 percent
humidity. The need for a misty,
dank, oppressive humidity does
not exist. The home-hobby plant
is sprayed with water mist in
the morning and the plant rests
above a tray of water that eva
porates slowly during the day.
Leaf Wrinkles Are Guide
The Cattleya's leaves again
give a visible report of the plants
needs for water. The sleek spa
tual-shaped leaves are real reser-
voirS of water. If evaporation
from the leaves is greater than
the water absorption from the
air. the leaves show wrinkles due
to shrinking. This signal means
more frequent spraying of the
leaves is required. Or, a tub
bath" is substituted for the
morning shower bath. The plant
is placed in basin to the pots
rim and allowed to soak for is
to 80 minutes. The osmundine
tpotting materially soaks up wa
ter like a sponge, which it resem-
bles. The moisture evaporates
from the osmundine slowly and
gives the plant a quick moisture
boost. Then the plant is not
sprayed or watered again until
the osmundine is thoroughly dry.
These same techniques are
followed in the greenhouse. The
advantage to the greenhouse is
that water can be sprayed auto
matically over several hundred
plants without individual han
ding.
Orchid plants are amazingly
hardy and have few of the typi- |
cal pests or diseases.
A bulletin, "HoU to Groao
Orchids at Home Where Other
House Plants Grow," is offered
tree to anyone Uriting The
Home Orchid Club, Boz 521 |
Pacific Palisades. Caif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Don't you have to have a
greenhouse to grow orchids?" is
the most frequent question asked
of experienced orchid growers.
The answer is: Greenhouses
are the ideal place for a large
number of plants. It supplies a
convenient place in which to
work and the sun, humidity and
temperatures can be controlled.
But a greenhouse is not required
for the hobby of only a few
orchid plants.
Whether one has greenhouse
or not, the orchids simple needs
must be supplied. The Cattleya
orchids needs are met every day
in almost every home in any
climate. These orchids-the ones
used for most corsage work-love
the same temperatures, sunlight
and humidity that humans enjoy
most.
For example, the Cattleya
orchid wants a temperature
range of about 80 during the
day, to- about SO at night. They
can take" higher and lower ex-
tremes for short periods. Any
home with automatic thermo-
stat-controlled heat offers this
ideal temperature range. If the
orchids are placed in a window
their temperature will be a little
higher during the day and lower
during the night than the ther-
mostat setting. A setting of TO
to rs in the day should give the
perfect temperature of 80 in a
sunny window. A setting of SIS
to IS at night should produce
50-degree temperatures in the
window. On very cold, windy
nights it is wise to move the
plants a few feet away from the
cold radiation of the window
pane. as we do with almost all
house plants.
Home Is Better in Summer
The high temperatures of
summer months are much easier
to control in the home than in
the all-glass greenhouse. When
temperatures soar above 100 de-
grees outside. most insulated
homes are several degrees cooler
inside. But. on those same days,
the temperature inside the
greenhouse may go many degrees
higher than the outside tempera-
ture. The greenhouse glass roof
is painted with heavy paint.
Walks, benches and walls are
drenched with water to cool the
interior through evaporation.
Homes equipped with air.
cooling devices have no summer
temperature problems. The
evaporative type is perfect for
orchids in the dry climates. The
refrigeration type is ideal in
other areas. Some greenhouse
owners are now installing air.
conditioning units. but it is obvi-
Gus that the all-glass house
places a tremendous demand
upon the units.
Cattleya orchids like part-sun
or filtered sunlight. Too much
direct sunshine sunburns the
skin of the thick, f1eshy leaves.
In the home it is easy to filter
the sun through thin window
curtains or partly opened Vene-
tian blinds. But the problem is
not so simple with the glass
rooted greenhouse. The glass is
painted with water soluble paint
and the owner must be expert
IN judging whether to spray on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

mix small seeds with dry sand,
before you begin to sow, using
two or three times as much sand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

=. Our valuable new Swimming Pool
Handbook" tells you how to put your
pool in top condition for the season
preseason check-points.. fixing
cracks easy way to keep pool water
clear. You'll learn all about RAMUcs,
the natural rubber-based enamel that
gives your pool a satiny, tile-like finish
won't powder, blister or flake
of. used on more than II 900 pools
comes in twelve sparkling colors. Il.
and saves you dollars because it lasts
for seasons. Write (including dime
for handling) for your 32-page
Swimming Pool Handbook" today.
Important: please include your pools
dimensions and whether or not its
painted. -.....
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19

when the lambs or yearlings are de-
livered, not when they are contract
ed for. In the case of feeding, if
the feeder buys the lambs or year.
lings with the wool on and actually
owns them for 80 days before mar
keting he is entitled to the wool
payment. If owned by the feeder
less than 80 days the previous 80
day owner, usually the producer, is
entitled to the payment.
The one entitled to the payment
must make application and must
certify that he has owned the lambs
or yearlings for at least 80 days.
Application for payment and neces-
sary ownership certification must be
sent to the county ASC office. Pay
ments will be made after all rec
ords of all 1855 wool sales made
between April 1, 1855 and April /,
1856 are available.
The amount of the payment to the
grower will be based on the percent
age needed to bring the average re
turn to wool growers up to 81 cent.
per pound and is based on a per
centage of what the wool grower
receives for his wool. The higher thu
price the individual grower receives
the greater his payment, Brinker
hoff said, and urged growers to &C.
applications in to the county AS(
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Ut NECESSARY

will not be embarrassed or obligated
in any way. Both men and women
are welcome.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Discusses pIunned
CunninQ PROGRAM

BOHEMIAN - "A wen planned
canning program can reduce the
cost of good living" states Mary E.
Loughead, extension nutritionist at
Montana State college.
She encourages Montana home
makers to make use of this mthod
of preserving foods in season for
out-0f-season USE Equipment for
canning is not expensive, observes
Miss Loughead, "but it must be in
good condition. The gauge of your
pressure cooker should be checked
for accuracy Jar rings, caps or lids
must fit the jars and the self-sealing
ones must be new.
| In a well planned canning pro-
gram, according to Miss Loughead.
| the food budget is carefully worked
out: how much to can, what to can.
To make a contribution to the fam
lily food budget, canning methods
must be used which will give a
product that is free from spoilage,
safe for use, palatable and attract
i've.
USDA Home and Garden Bulletin
No. s, Home Canning of Fruits and
Vegetables" will give help to those
who have canning problems. This
publication may be obtained at the
office of the local county extension
agent. It gives quantities Of fruits
and vegetables needed to yield {
certain number of jars of canned
products, processing time or temp
erature for specific attitudes, the
different processing methods, ant
many other facts that are of interes
to the home Gamer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
|WildIife Lectures
Slotted for FulIs

HELENA - Plans FOR the Wildlffe
Education lectures to be presented
IN eleven Montana communities this
fall and winter were formulated this
week by the guiding committee, re-
ports H. w. Black, Poison, member,
Montana Fish and Game commits
sion.
The wildlife forums. consisting of
10 one-hour lectures, are coopera-
tive project of the Montana Fish and
Game department, Montana State
college and Montana State univer-
sity.
Wildlife extensionist Les Pengelly
of Montana State university, will
present the series at Butte, Anacon-
da, Deer Lodge, Thompson Falls,
Columbia Falls and Whitefish, said
Black. A similar series will be given
by Eldon Smith, extensionist al
Montana State college, at Billings,
Forsyth, Miles City, Sidney and
Glasgow
These programs, developed to
give a solid background in wildlife
management to interested citizens
are available without charge anl
will include appropriate films anC
col0red slides, Black advised.
The series is made available on thu
request of sportsmen or civic group.
wishing the course for their com
munity.
The schedule is. complete for thi.
coming year, Black said, but group.
should place advance requests s.
the series can be given in following
years. Due to the great demand fo
this Informative lecture series, it i
not possible to fill all requests thi
year, Black said. However, it
hoped that the course can be give
in most Montana communities a
soon as possible.
Attending the planning meetin
for the lecture series were: MI
Black; DR.. ]. w. Severy and LIE
Pengelly, Montana State university
Missoula; Guy M. BrandbOrg, Han
ilton, representing the educatio
committee of the Montana Wildlif
Federation; Eldon Smith, Bozeman
and w. K. Thompson, Helena, il
formation and education director
Montana Fish and Game depar
ment.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19

low our directions faithfully during
treatment, there is no reason why
they will not have hair all the rest
of their lives" says this authority.
I'VE know our treatments will work
from our thousands of testimonials.
It all depends On the Individual per-
sons faithful observance of few
simple rules
Guarantee Pledges Results
Merrill Hair and Scalp Consultants
GUARANTEE, in a written certifi-
cate given to each new client, that
if you are not responding satisfactor-
lily to treatment at the end of 30
days, that all money paid on treat
ments will be graciously refunded.
I'VE do this to overcome skeptic-
ism," says the Merrill Consultant.
Most of our clients are happy, sat-
isfied men and women, confident
that they will regain their hair and
remove all traces of imbedded dand-
ruff and other malicious hair and
scalp ailments that prevent natural
growth. This guarantee is for those
who want to be assured that they
will get their moneys worth, and
that is exactly what we intend to
give them!"
A Truthful Note
Thousands of men and women have
been helped by the Merrill methods.
Because of their tremendous success
in this field, it should be said here
that there are some who cannot
benefit from these treatments. Any
person who is slick, shiny bald, is
J destined to remain so. If there is
any sign of fuzz, no matter how
short or colorless, there is a definite
chance that hair may be re-growr
in time. I'VE have no cure-all,
says our expert. "But if you take
care of your hair, we can help vol
have healthy, normal, lasting hail
that you will be proud of all YOU
life."
a suite of rooms in the Bank Bldg ii
~, August % from IL noon until 9:O(
It and see what can be done for YOU
n.
EMIT NECESSARY
/ will not be embarrassed or obligated
in any way. Both men and womel
l are welcome.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19

~ ~ - 0ODOUO ~ SosUUp~EsO19
WATERTON = United States Sem
ator H. F. Byrd Of Virginia and his
party of high-ranking us. Govern
ment officials were guests at the
Prince Of Wales hotel in Waterton
Lakes National Park August II.
Senator Byrd arrived in Waterton
National Park August II after a
three-day. forty-mile hike from the
top of Logan pass in Glacier Nation
al Park to the head of Waterton
lakes. The party took the launch
International from the head of the
lakes to Waterton townsite.
Accompanying Senator Byrd on
the hike were his son, Richard, Of
Virginia; Blackburn Moore, speaker
of the Virginia Assembly; Conrad L.
Wirth, director of the us. National
Parks service; ]. w. Emmert, SUI
perintendent Of the US. section Of
the Waterton-G Glacier international
Peace Park and Elmer F'ladmark,
chief ranger of Glacier National
Park.
In Waterton Park the party was
greeted by J. H. Atkinson, superin
tendent of the Canadian section O
the International Peace park. Mr.
Atkinson joined the party for dinner
at the Prince of Wales hotel Thurs
day evening.
This is the third trip Senator Byrt
has made to this area. The Senator
reaction to the beauty of scener.
that is Waterton Lakes Nationa
Park was typical. "This is" h
stated, lone of the most beautiful
places have ever SEEM" Next yea
Senator Byrd, who is great boost
er of Canadian national parks, In
tends to return to Canada for tou
OF all major national parks in tn
Dominion.
Senator Byrd, his son, and Moor
spent Friday morning hiking IN We
terton Lakes National Park. Afte
; lunch the party left for East Glacie
where they will spend a couple
days before continuing on to Emel
aid lake and Jasper National Parl
Howard Baker of Omaha, Neb
regional director of the US. nation
; al parks service, and Stanley j
seph, assistant superintendent
Glacier National Park, joined tn
Senator and his party at the Primo
of Wales hotel on Thursday evening
f Baker and Joseph spent la
: week visiting the Canadian nation
parks of Waterton Lakes and Banf
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19

The Merrill COnSultant is being sent
here for the express purpose of ex-
planning to the people of our city,
the facts and the truth about hair
and scalp disorders. He will explain
the Is common scalp disorders that
cause most men and women to lose
their hair. He will demonstrate the
proper methods of hair and scalp
hygiene that have been proven sue
ceSsful for thousands of Americans
from coast to coast. The Merrill Hair
and Scalp Consultants will give you,
FREE, complete hair and scalp
examination and tell you why you
are losing your hair, or why you are
having trouble with your scalp.
Hopeless Cases Are Few
Fist, the Merrill Consultant is quick
to tell the hopeless cases that they
cannot be helped. Once a man is
completely, shiny bald, nothing can
be done. But the hopeless cases are
few. Because, if the hair roots are
still alive, (evidenced by the pre-
sence of light, colorleSs fuzz,) the
mClIUu OOlISultdut Call RCA1VAA1 Wu0s
sometimes seem to be wonders. In
the private examination, these facts
will come to light.
No Charge for Examination
The examination is very thorough
and highly technical. It requires {
full 20 to 80 minutes. And, there is
no charge for this examination. AT
ter the examination, you will be tol(
the required length of treatment ant
how much it will cost After starting
the treatment, you will make regu
lar reports to the Merrill Labor ator.
in Wichita Falls, Texas. An exper
will check your progress regularly
and keep in touch with you through
out your course of treatment. AS yol
will be shown at your interview
Merrill offers you a written guaran
tee of satisfaction.
New Hair is Permanent
'If every man and woman will fol
The Merrill Consultant will occupy
Columbia Falls, Montana on Tuesd
D. m. Ask for the Merrill Consular
troublesome hair and scalp conditi'
NO APPoINTM
You need not have an appOintmer
to take advantage of this clinic. A
examinations are private and 20
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19

Of Columbia Falls: Billy, Kay, and
Tommy Sands, Summit; Daryl, Bon
ME. Cathy and Doreen Sather; Rose
Marie Chabot. Jeanne and JAMES
Farley, Gesek children, Bob Elmer
son girls, Billy Hoppe and Danny
Grilley. A lawn party was enjoyed
by all ''
Mrs. Bonnie Sather entertained 3
group of friends at Lake Five, Aug.
ust 3 in honor of the fifth birth
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19

Queer. or the feeder to qualify for
payment under the National Wool
Act Of 1854, according to ]. A..
Brinkerhoff, chairman Of the Flat
head County Agricultural Stabilize
ton and Conservation committee.
The period of ownership starts
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
ChiIdren's Fifth
birtl1dovs fefed

MARTIN CITY - Mrs. S. D.
Smith and daughter, Susan, enter
tanned August I In honor Of the
fifth birthday anniversary Of her
son, Dickie. The following little
friends were present: the Bud Ward
children and the Hal Kanzler boys