davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21

DR.. A. J. Paddock, Rockville,
Deputy State Veterinary for the
County, made the 80 percent
estimate at a meeting of the
county livestock and disease COM
mittee which met in the County
Agents office on July II. The
committee, composed of represen-
tative dairy and beef farmers of
the county, includes:
Stanley Stabler, Brookville;
Ward Fetrow, Germantown; Her
bert Watkins, Germantown; John
\ Hudson, Bethesda; Ralph Walk
Yer, Gaithersburg; Hatton Brown,
GAINESVILLE; A. Leland Clark,
Poolesville; j. Raymond Kemp,
Gaithersburg; Tom Ladson, Jr.,
Olney; Carol Mills, Gaithersburg.
Local practicing veterinarians
in Montgomery County can be
contacted for information on vac
cination and testing for brucel-
losiS or any member of the above
committee
In a joint statement, DR.. A. ].
Paddock and Delbert T. Foster,
County Agent, pointed out that
"it is the desire of the Livestock
Sanitary Commission and the
Extension Service to help farm
ers in the completion of their
program"
Another meeting of the local
committee will be held for the
purpose of mapping out plans in
getting information to farmers SO
that they can effectively use the
program. At that time they will
also meet with all of the veter-
narians.
"Most of the cattle in Mont
gomery County have already
I been tested and reactors elimin-
] ated," stated DR.. Paddock.
The reactors remaining are
widely scattered in a few unteSt-
ed herds and are very dangerous
to the people using their milk or
products. Now, with Federal
funds available to give free test
ing and free calf vaccination and
provide indemnity payments for
reactors, it is believed that only
lack of information can explain
any untested cattle in Montgom-
cry County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21

the calories in one 4-inch of pie,
you can have a pint of whole
milk or almost quart of skim
milk. If you are keeping down
calories, remember that you get
all of the many nutrients in whole
milk except fat and vitamin A,
when you choose skim milk
(fluid or dry or buttermilk.
However closely food money must
be budgeted, family is spending
wisely when it gets enough milk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Prepare Now for
Fall Feeder Sale

Now is the time to prepare
your 1855 commercial beef calves
for the third annual fall feeder
calf sale and grading demonstra.
ton, warns Amos r. Meyer, mar.
keting specialist at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
The sale and demonstration are
set for Thursday, October 10,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
90 Percent of All County Herds Are Enrolled Test Program
Floor Show Slated
At Y-Teen Dance

Club Y-Teen" will be open to-
morrow evening for all teenagers
in Montgomery County with
dancing under the stars, and a
floor show. Music will be pro-
vided by the Starlighters. Teen
ayers, make your reservations by
calling Oliver 4-6432.
The Bethesda Y-Cottage, 400
Norwood DR.. is open to all teen.
ayers of Montgomery County
every Friday evening from 7:30
to 1920 p. m. and Saturdays from
IL a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21

King and Laurence Luhn. Out
of the prize money but still de-
serving of credit for their vigil
lance were Wesley Griffith, the
Rev. David E. Slye from Atlanta,
Ga. (but an old resident of the
County,, and Paul Pearson.
Polish up your bi-focals, every
one, and see what you can do on
this weeks offering No. 28-
shown above
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01
Montana Dairy Industry
Owes Much to Gladys
By e. n. KEYES
Department of Dairy Inad0stvy
Montana State College

GLADYS PIEBE FOBES, 2O15O84. a
purebred Holstein COW, affectionately
known as Gladys at the Montana State
College dairy barn and to the dairy
cattle breeders of Montana and sur
rounding states, died at the age of II.
During the years of her useful life
she contributed abundantly to the Hol-
stein breed in Montana and to the up
building of the college dairy herd She
was the only Holstein in the college
herd ever to be classified excellent
for type, the highest rating an animal
can receive In nine official lactations
and during the time she was used as a
nurse COW she produced over 200 900
pounds of milk containing 1000 pounds
of milk fat, or total of $4,000 pounds
of milk solids.
IF this milk were put into quart
bottles and set side by side, the filled
bottles would reach distance of 515
miles. Made into cheese, her milk
would have made 10000 pounds. IF
Gladys milk fat were churned into
butter, $3.50 pounds would have re-
suited She produced almost IA times
her own weight in milk solids which
is seven or eight times what the aver
age cow will produce in a lifetime.
During the time Gladys was produc-
ing all this milk, she was also on ex-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

pertinent, contributing her share to o
better knowledge of nutrition, feeding
practices and management of dairy
cows. She produced 10 living calves
five bulls and five heifers. Two daugh-
ters and son were accidently lost at
an early age.
Gladys sons, grandsons. daughters
and granddaughter are improving the
Holstein breed in many Montana dairy
herds. Her descendants have gone into
other states, SO her blood has been
disseminated throughout the West.
Gladys and her family have been, and
still are, great benefactor to the
dairy cattle industry. May we have
many more like her.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01
Yearlings Contracted
At 20 Cents for Fall

ONE GROUP of $50 yearling steers
and another group of 100 from the
Geyser area were contracted at 20
cents for September delivery, according
to the First National Bank of Great
Falls. In the Garnein area 20 year.
ling heifers were contracted at IL cents
and rs yearling steers at 10 cents. In
all cases the animals were to be driven
miles and weighed with per cent
shrink
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01
'Horrnone Inplants
More Effective
By HARRY K. JOHNSON

FEEDING STILBESTROL at three
different levels had no significant effect
on rate of gain of several. groups of
lambs. Stilbestrol and synovex inn
plants, however, induced weight gain
increases of up to rs pound per day
per lamb.
These were among research findings
reported from the University of Mime
sota's Experiment Station at Morris
in an experiment which began on Nov.
3, 1854, and ended Jan. IL, 1855.
Comparing stilbestrol and synovex
inplantS given groups of 10 lambs at
to months of age, both induced
weight gain increases without increas-
ing feed consumption. The stilbestrol
implant increased daily rate of gain
33 per cent over unimp1anted lambs;
the synovex inplant % per cent over
unimplanted lambs.
The synovex implant contains $50
milligrams of progesterone and 10 of
estradiol. 1t is the only horrnone inn
plant approved for use in fattening
lambs.
Faster Gains, Lower Grade
Lambs given the stilbestrol innplant
gained slightly faster than those given
the synovex, but stilbestrolimplanted
lambs had somewhat lower carcass
grade and yield-they sold for "a cents
per 100 pounds less than synovex-im-
x1T0vo&0I 1xnI .xxas,,o~oT
1t must be emphasized that the con-
troll group, fed the same high quality
ration as the two implanted groups,
yielded good quality carcasses.
In feeding stilbestrol, the research
ers placed two groups of lambs on a
daily ration containing 1/1Oth MILL
gram stilbestrol in the soybean oil
meal, two on ration with II milligranl
and two on a ration with 11l milf
grams None of the levels caused lambs
to gain much faster than the two "con-
troll groups not fed stiIbestrol.
Higher Levels More Effective
The " and 175-mg levels showed
some slight response in increased rate
of gains per cent over the controls
when the 1z-mg. level was fed and GA
per cent over when the 11k-ng. level
was fed-and in feed cost per 100
pounds gain, the 1/1Oth-mg. fed lambs
gained 100 pounds IL cents cheaper than
the controls, the 75-mg. fed lambs LII
cheaper and the lang. fed lambs 86
cents cheaper.
Robert M. Jordan says that "appar-
emily we need much more research with
levels to find the most effec-
i've level of stiIbestrol feeding
Base ration of both hormone-in1-
planted and hormore-fed groups was
/ full feed on which they ate an aver
age 146 pounds of corn, 1856 pounds of
alfalfa hay and Il pound soybean OIL
neal per day.
All ate about tsle same amount of
eed daily. The hornOnes apparently
increased feed efficiency. They didn't
Increase Mg consumption.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01
Stilbestrol Increases Gains,
Decreases Feed Requirements
By o. o. THOMAS
4ninzab Industry Department
Montana State College
By o. o. THOMAS

Professor Culbertson warned of the
danger of feeding stilbestrol to dairy
cattle or breeding animals of the beef
breeds. He stated that some heifers
which had been pregnant aborted when
they were fed feeds containing still
bestrOl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

in their nutrient makeup and becaus,
the kind and quality of forage are i'm
portant in designing supplements many
new supplements have been developed
in the past few years, Prof. C. C. Cul
bertsOn of Iowa State College, speaking
at the annual Nutrition Conference heIc
at Bozeman in March, reported thai
one of the most significant of these has
been developed recently at Iowa State
College. This supplement involves the
use of the hOrmone diethylstiIbestrol.
The work at Iowa State College has
been directed toward making stilbes-
troll practical for the feeder to use.
The first work in using hormones in
fattening cattle was tried by implanting
pellets. Although these pellets worked
very well in poultry, in the case of
cattle fattening, the results were both
good and bad. Although the cattle
gained faster and made more econonn-
ical gains in most cases, the cattle
seemed restless, riding was noticed and
high tail heads, sagging backs, and
mammary development, together with
lowered beef carcass quality were bad
features of this method of providing still
beStrOl.
Tests Began Years Ago
The feeding of stilbestrol to fattening
cattle developed at the Iowa Agricul-
tural Experiment Station about three
years ago. Since that time, six expert
nnents have been completed. When still
bestrol was added to the supplements.
live weight gains increased markedly
and feed requirements and feed costs
decreased. Professor CuIbertson stated
that gains were stimulated in cattle
with all types of cattle rations used, but
the greatest stimulation was with RAJ
tons carrying generous amounts of
grain. Gains have been stimulated as
much as 81 per cent or an increase of
or pound daily per steer. On high rough
age wintering rations, when cattle were
fed to make only moderate gains still
bestrol stimulated gains by 10 to is
per cent
The oral administration of stiIbestroI
gives a practical way of feeding the
most effective amount of this estrogenic
substance. 1t may be supplied to fatten-
ing cattle during the desired fattening
period. Best results have been obtained
by feeding stilbestrol to the fattening
cattle at the rate of to 10 milligrams
daily per animal. The higher level has
usually been most effective for cattle
over 500 pounds in weight. The average
benefits of feeding 10 milligrams of
stilbestrol daily has given 10 per cent
added gain, per cent greater appetite
and resulted in II per cent feed saved.
Professor CuIbertson stated there
IRE restrictions upon the amounts and
Methods by which stilbestrol may be
Incorporated and used in supplements
or fattening cattle At the present time,
My one company has permit to man.
fracture and merchandise StilbestrOI
'remix for cattle. Cattle feeders with
ut adequate mixing in laboratory faciI
ties may not obtain a permit for inc0r-
Orating stilbestrOl premix into their
attic supplements. Therefore, most
eeders who desire to feed stilbestrOl
Evening star., 1955-06-22
.SteeIworkers
Wait Pay0ffer

PITTSBURGH, June % (R.-
The booming basic steel industry
moved another step closer todAs
to a definite wage offer which
may determine whether 600, 600
CIO United Steelworkers will
strike.
Three of the industry's top
producers have promised a wage
increase They haven't said yet
how much.
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp
and Youngstown Sheet & Tube
Co scheduled resumption of wage
talks today with the USW.
The three producers commit
ting themselves this week to pay
increases are U. S. Steel Corp.
Bethlehem Steel Corp. and Re-
public Steel Corp.
The steelworkers, who now
earn an average $2.33 hourly,
will be free to strike at midnight
June 80 if no agreement is
reached.
United States Steel is expected
to spell out its offer either to-
morrow or Friday. It usually Is
the pace setter of the industry.
David j. Mcdonald, president
of the union. has said only that
he wants a Substantial" wage
boost.
Mr.. Mcdonald has indicated
he expects the companies to offer
about a 712 cents-an-hour in
crease. He made it clear such
an offer would be rejected.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

John B. Hanson. who buys many
Government automobiles as an
official of the General Services
Administration, said the cost
of "Fords, Plymouths and Chev-
rolets" for the Government in
the past nine months had aver
aged $1.278. He added recent
auto industry wage agreements
may push Government costs
above $3.50 before the year
ends.
Mr.. Hanson said the House
limit of $3.50 would prevent
purchase of any station wagons
because these average $3.50 more
than standard models. Federal
civil agencies bought 108 station
wagons last year and 80 so far
this year. he said.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

DETROIT, June % (R.-Any
attempt at industry-wide bar
gaining by the auto companies
will be fought by the CIO United
Auto Workers Union, President
Walter P. Reuther said yester-
day.
Mr.. Reuther was commenting
on a suggestion made "a hours
earlier by Henry Ford II that the
motorcar firms join forces in
future dealings with the big auto
union.
II don't think industry will ac-
cept 1t. and know the UAW-CIO
will not accept it," Mr.. Reuther
asserted.
I'VE are opposed to industry
wide bargaining. That's just a
way to make small crises into
big ones"
Ever since the auto industry
was organized. the JAW has
dealt with each company in
dividually, attempting to use
gains won from one as a wedge
at the others.
General Motors has not COM
mented on the Ford Motor Co.
presidents proposal of industry
wide bargaining. but reportedly
is opposed to it. Mr.. Ford said
he believed Chrysler Corp.
might" be in favor of it.
Mr.. Reuther made his remarks
as he arrived at a hotel to speak
at a meeting of the JAWS 300
man national General Motors
conference. These union repre-
sentatives of some $4,000 GIN
workers around the country as
sembled to ratify the recently
negotiated General Motors UAW
contract.
Late last night the council
voted to ratify the contract.
Rank-and-file members of the
unions General Motors locals
still must vote on the agreement.
The last of a wave of local
strikes that began shortly before
the settlement June 13 was
ended yesterday.
About 1000 members of Local
Evening star., 1955-06-22
CarCost toU. ).
Expected toRise
BY the Associated Press

Senator Magnuson, Democrat,
of Washington said today the
cost of automobiles bought for
the Government probably will
go UP $25 to $50 because of new
wage agreements in the motor
industry.
That is why. Senator Mag
nuSon said in an interview, he
asked and won Senate approval
yesterday for upping the limit
on such purchases previously
voted by the House.
The Government, biggest buy
er of automobiles, gets special
bargain prices because of its
purchases.
The House previously had
voted a top limit of 1850 above
trade-ins on the bulk OF such
purchases for Federal civilian
agencies. Last year the figure
was 91I HUI.
Without debate, Senator Mag
nuSon won Senate approval of a
SIS increase in the limit on
passenger automobiles to $1,375
and of $525 to $1,875 for sta
ton wagons.
In addition the Senate speci-
fed the new limits do not in
clude the amount of the manu-
facturer's regular established
charge to the public for trans
oortation and delivery"
Senator Magnuson said rep
reSentatives of General Motors
and Ford told him the $3.50
limit voted by the House would
not last very long"
All the provisions were at
tached to a relatively small
$27, 10000 appropriation that
sped through the Senate yes
terday. 1t now goes back to the
House for action on Senate
amendments.
During hearings on the bill
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Industry-Wide PorIeys
Opposed by Auto Union

174 at GINS Fisher Body plant
in suburban Livonia voted to ac-
cept a management offer cover
ing local issues. Other strikes
which had clolsed up to A GIN
plants at one time last week
were settled earlier.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
She'll BIust Hurts GIs

TOKYO, June % up - The
Army said today two soldiers
were critically injured Tuesday
in the premature explosion of a
shell from a recoilless rifle. 1t
withheld their names. Both were
members of the 7th Cavalry
Regiment.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
3 Million in Tokyo

TOKYO, June % (P-Tokyo's
population will exceed 8smillion
in the fall. the Tokyo metropoli-
tan government announced to-
day.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

THE Literary Guild wants share wah m nearly moa readers tee
membership SAVINGS SO important novels
valuable FREE Bonus Books ebes of the bsa books
published Almost without Guild selections have been
OIL near top Of national best seller lsu
NOW UH cUfaD edion sele from all The
submied publishers the bs1 book which then fully described
magazine receive e month These books
regularly priced S375 t4O0 Guild member
shipping (Oiona selections
offered $3.50 don't the leon choose .linae
book You need book onth
take few and will FREE Bonus Book o each foar
nothing bill
cancel membership dme afer accepting four books.
saFsD NO MoesET J0ss TE eoUps why while
THREE books $3.50 The pubhe edions)
ppfova within days and nohins only
$500 books and become Literary Guild member trial basis
books only $500 each during
ing twelve months. So mail the sodg!
HERARy AAeRcA nsc- psAashsss e.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
No Babies Blinded
By Worst Disease
At Hospital in IS

Not a single case Of the dis
ease that has been the greatest
cause Of blindness among incu-
bator babies has been reported
30 far this year at the District
General Hospital, Miss Helen
Curtis Demary, executive direc-
tor Of Prevention Of Blindness
Society, said yesterday.
Retrolental f1broplasia h a d
been striking between four and
seven premature babies each
year at the District Hospital, &C
cording to Miss Demary.
Better control of oxygen in the
tncubators has practically elimi-
mated the diseases, Miss Demary
said. The findings were reported
at yesterdays annual meeting of
the society in the YWCA.
DR.. Joseph Dessoff, Washing
ton eye specialist, was the speak
er. Citations for voluntary serv-
Ice were given to Mrs. Donald
MaxSon, Mrs. Gordon S. Fulcher,
Mrs. Andrew Goodpaster, Mrs.
James Henry, Miss Helen Imirie,
Mrs. Sidonie Lieban, and Mrs.
Allen l.. Worries.
David Legum, DR.. James F.
ORourke and Julian Savage
were elected trustees for the
flrst time, and Mrs. Leo Raywid
and Gerson Nordlinger, jr., were
Se-elected. DR.. w. Edwards Beaeh
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
PERSONAL

Address CARDS, envelopes, iists
wanted by mother who can't leave
home; perm; prompt serv. JE.
MIAaEOGRAPHING - 500 copies,
e 81 ~ rK Kf g sEf ~ ga sosslal5s' lao :
s s,IPSsDsiss M MADE I,t & Mt; work
MIMEoGRAPHING-Post cards done
n1, =. "a, sa sasss aSe4i s'h ST. .os'A'
HAR TIMING MING ., New EogS creme ms.
int $3.50. eom S FRENCH BEAU
TY SHOP. 1881 I4th st. NV. AID,
4-a6T4 -
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and
invitations: 24-houL geryiee. STAN
LEY ADAMS PRINTING CO., sos
18th st. NV. DI. 7-1434. &c
ARE YOU WORRIED. JITTERx,
sick and can't md out why1 90
to Church 81 Divine Truth. Almas
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10:45 Am. and learn the truth
that will make you free and save
doctors bills.
MOTHER is 81. active, healthy. but
ersl others with similar problem.
Perhaps q cooperative arrangement
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evenings or Saturday or Sunday
morning: Afr Force ofiacer. A.
MAN, European University graduate
desires evening work teaehing Ger
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FORMS 81 ,na g. v LOB aDPSs9Si
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