davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
LOST One spUr.

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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
c l A S SIZE ID S

FOR SALE - 7I2 Mercury out
board motor Priced low CAL
Tel No 12UJ Browning lU-I.tlc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
FOR SALE 7,

FOR SALE - Two small
houses, both witt chimney
ready 10 live IL. buyer mus, rC
move from preSen' iOcatIUI.
Joe Lewis, Browning 9-3U-Ilc
Evening star., 1955-11-27
"MiIiusura" Lined
SsaFe00fS
by Airm0n
1875

The coats with radiant heat, due to the
Milium lining that gives warmth without
weight. Outer shell of Nylo-S Gabar-
dine in wide range of new colorS. Each
coat has leather tab for personalizing his
name in gold. Materials for imprinting are
attached. Sizes S6 to 46.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Sfefsom Hof
Gift Certificate
$40

So easy, so quick :. the ideal way to solve
your gift problem Give him Stetson GER
tificate placed in cute miniature hat gift
box. He'll enjoy selecting the Stetson that
pleases him most he'll appreciate your
thoughtfulness Dresses up the tree, tool
Gshtngton and Arlington
7-720o
P.M.: ARLINGTON, 10 AN. TO $50 P.M.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Please add tar sCheye Recess0rr.
Free delivery D. c. Gnd 90 ResTbS
Counties of MarvlaRd, VirOtRia.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Famous "puriF0n''
NYlom Sweaters
$40

Pullover style in carolina, coral, maize,
white, black, navy, charcoal, aqua or mint
They have the look and feel of cashmere, yet
they're resistant to moths, mildew, stretch
ing or shrinking. They wash easily. Sizes
SO to 49,
Sleeveless Style IN comel oquo mint white, coroiino
charcoal S, IA, 6.95
Evening star., 1955-05-29

busy man has SO little time to
spend with his family during the
working year that it would be
folly for him to pass up the
opportunity to become better
acquainted with them and to
strengthen family ties in the best
way possible - by having fun
together.
Few people are able to devote
the whole summer to taking life
easy. For those who must con-
tinue to work throughout most
Of the hot weather. the sport
shirt is a symbol Of the other
principle have found helpful
for enjoyment Of summer - that
of being as comfortable as pos
sible while at work.
Dress for Comfort
Nor so many years ago it was
thought beneath the dignity of
a professional man to wear less
than q collar, tie and coat, even
with the thermometer in the high
COS or the not-so-low zoos.
Although | felt almost indecently
exposed when | first left the pri-
vacy Of home wearing an OPEN
neck sport shirt. it did not take
me long to become accustomed
to dressing for comfort.
1t is now my firm conviction
that no business or professional
man or white collar worker"
who does not have an air-condi-
toned Office in which to work
Evening star., 1955-05-29

daily iron need . and this iron is
fortified with vitamin b.. Now this
iron goes right to work . Wifhin 24
hours d. to start building rich red
blood . the kind of blood that soon
brings back your normal strength
and energy :. fills you with your
old-time pep. brings healthy color
back to your cheeks again.
FEEL STRONGER IN = DAYS
Actually in Just one meek YOU II start
to feel your old self. You'll begin to
enjoy doing normal days work
again. So get IRoNIzED YEAST tab
lets today. They are very economical
to use even when taken in maximum
dosage of 6 tablets daily. Just be sure
you get genuine IRoNIzED YEAST.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
SECRET FOR SUMMER HEALTH
Continued from page fifteen

during the summer months
should be subjected to the tor
ture of wearing even a collar and
tie - much less coat - merely
for the sake Of convention.
Air-conditioning of homes as
we'll as Offices is becoming more
and more popular, and has added
much to the enjoyment of sum-
mer for those fortunate enough
to work or live in a building so
equipped.
For hot nights an attic or
window fan is a comparatively
inexpensive substitute for an
air-conditioning unit. Although
it is not effective in the daytime.
it will at least enable one to
get his usual quota Of sleep,
and thus be better prepared to
face another day Of oppressive
heat.
Adjusting ones diet to suit the
temperature can do much to add
to his comfort in hot weather.
For many people one Of the
pleasures of summer consists in
drinking plenty Of cold bever-
ages - iced coffee, iced tea or
lemonade - though one should
be careful not to drink cold
liquids in large quantities when
one is overheated.
The human organism does not
require as many calories in hot
weather as in cold, and one
should not overload his stomach
with food any more than his
Evening star., 1955-05-29

body with clothes. While a few
hot dishes are doubtless essential
to a we'll balanced diet, | see no
objection to having at least one
meal day made up entirely of
cold foods - sandwiches, salads
and so forth.
Extra Salt
For people who do not have to
restrict their intake of salt for
medical reasons, a little extra
salt in the diet will help to COM
penSate for the amount lost in
perspiration.
As the years creep up. one
should learn to adjust his form
Of recreation to his age. Partic-
ularly in hot weather, anyone.
who is past the decade between
40 and 50 should highly resolve
to abstain from all strenuous
exercise that is not absolutely
necessary.
If you would enjoy this sum-
mer and many summers to come.
spend a little more time prac-
ticing the art of taking life easy
in the hammock under the trees,
and little less on the golf
course or behind the lawn mower
under the sun.
ALLERGY VICTIMS: Is your
house a dssf-Gnd-p0lIea fyap? Ten
simple measures can fmrn il into a
haven for fhiS summer. See Herf
weeks "GOOd Health" article
Evening star., 1955-05-29

This Polar bear has never
bitten a visitor. but she's
soaked an awful lot of them
DEARS. near neighbors of the yaks
ID and llamas on our cover. are
notorious comedians. The Philadelphia
Zoo has one who's downright practi-
cal joker. Miss Carmichael lies
alongside her pool until a crowd gath
ers close. Then. zip. she suddenly rolls
over into the water with a splash that
soaks everybody within IS feet.
Veteran ZOO visitors are wise to Miss
Carmichael's joke. but there are always
innocent newcomers. The ZOO has
even posted sign. see below, but
crafty Miss Carmichael manages to
look SO harmless that people come
close anyway. Then, whoosh!
Photographs by Hy Pe~ltin
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Never sick enough to ssoy in bed yet never really
WELL The Cray SICKNESS keeps million. pole, tired and
weak :. never able TO enjoy life TO the full!

iron deficiency anemia has been
aptly called the GRAY SICKNESS.
Not only because its victims have
lost their once healthy color, but also
because life itself has become gray
and drab for them. For you simply
can't enjoy work or play when you
have to drag through day after
weary day feeling tired, weak and
istless. And sleep doesn't seem to
refresh you for you wake up tired.
The GRAY SICkNEss means your
blood isn't getting enough iron. 1t
becomes weak, thin, washed-out .. .
just can't supply your body with the
full supply of oxygen it needs for
buoyant health and radiant color.
Signs of the GRAY SICKNESS may be
due to other causes so you should
see your doctor regularly.
REBUILD STRENGTH FAST
Fortunately the GRAY SlcKvEss re-
spends quickly to proper treatment
...and normal healthy color. strength
and vigor return. In cases like this
doctors usually prescribe an iron
tonic containing many times your
daily iron requirement. Each thera-
peutic dose, 6 tablets daily, of IRON
lied YEAST, contains 10 times your
Evening star., 1955-05-29

OLD RAlN-IN-ThE-FAcE: She still hos
q trick in reserve for those who
escaped first dovsing. After emerging
from the pool, she gives herself q good
shoke. Result: 100 per cent soaked
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

steps as a violinist. The boy fid-
died. In fact, he stood the violin
on end and began plucking at
the strings. The father knew de-
feat when he saw it. He stopped
the boys plunking and bought
him a harp. That was the begin
ming of a career which has con-
tinued for more than forty years.
Although Mr.. Baganz has play
ed the harp on national radio
programs, he prefers to limit his
work to churches. The deeply re-
ligious man reasons: every man
has a gift. The Lord gives it.
Every man owes it to the Lord to
use it for Him in the best way
possible"
The public is cordially invited
to worship the Saviour with mem
bers of Trinity on Thursday eve
ming through the melodious strains
of the harp.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

brush and then paint. Bare wool
also should receive a coat or two
OF paint to offset the effects of
moisture. Next give the eouin-
ment a good fabrication. A good
coating of grease or rust pre-
tentative around the BEARINGS
and moving parts offers good
protection from moisture and dirt
You'll give the machine added
protection by raising them off the
ground and putting wooden
blocks under the wheels. disks
and shovels. With rubber tired
equipment it is especially impor-
tant to get the tires up off the
ground. 1ie
And as you go over your ma
emery check for needed replace
ment parts SO they may be order
ed early and installed at the first
opportunity.
Machinery put away in good
shape will be ready to roll when
II comes time to use it next wear
and the cost of maintenance over
a period of years will be much
less.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

Otto Baganz, rated among the
top three concert harpists in
America today and the only living
exponent of Lutheran Choral and
Christian hymns on the harp in
the nation, has scheduled a con-
cert for Sidney to be held at
Trinity Lutheran church Thurs
day evening, October 81 at 800.
Mr.. Baganz was a member of
symphony orchestras in Chicago
and other Illinois cities for MANY
years. He studied under such
greats as Enrico Tramonti, recog-
nized as the worlds greatest har-
pist; Edmund Schuecker, the great
chorale harpist; and Joseph Vito,
of Chicago.
His harp, a $4,000 instrument.
was made especially for exhibition
IN the Hall of Religion at the
Chicago Worlds Fair where Ba-
ganz played it daily. Following the
lar he purchased the beautiful
instrument.
One of life's little dramas start
ed the concert artist on his career.
In 1901 a retired musician in a
little Wisconsin crossroads town
caued Dotyville, bought his son
a violin. The father thought that
MS son should follow in his foot
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

1t va stated that quarterly
reports will be given by the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice, the Methodist Youth Eel
lowship, Mrs. c. E. Hagen, Supt.
OF the senior Sunday school, and
Mrs. l.. E. Gall, supt. of the pri-
mary Sunday school. Also the fl
nancial secretary, Mrs. Carl John
son, Mrs. John Williams, presi-
dent Les Young for the Mems
club, and Robert St. Cyr, will re-
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
FIRST
LONSDALE CHURCH
CONFERENCE MONDAY

It was announced by' the Rev.
Reuben Dutton, pastor of the
Lonsdale Methodist church, that
a local first quarterly conference
would be held Monday, Oct. "a, at
7:3O p. m. with the Rev. DR.. Ed
win L. Cooke, district su~perinten-
dent Of the Montana conference
in the chair.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Farm Machinery Care
For Winter PAYS

Even if you don't put your ma
chlnery away in a shed for the
winter months, there's more to
storage than leaving it where you
last used it.
OF course, if you have a ma
chine shed it will usually pay for
itself by adding extra years of
use to farm equipment. But if YOU
don't have a shed, it's even more
important to prepare your ma
chinery for winter.
The first step is to thoroughly
clean the machinery to rid it Of
DUST, dirt and CRIME. Clean rusted
spots with steel wool or a wire
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
She'll Loin

Young Housewife 1 want
some lamb, please.
Butcher - Yes, ma'am; which
part?
Young Housewife Oh. YOU
know = the part you eat mint
sauce with.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
the
County Agent
BY Dean Davidson
Control Cattle Lice Now


Several of our Richland county
ranchers and cattle feeders have
indicated that they are certainly
going to control their cattle lice
this fall before cold weather sets
in. All through October and most
Of November cattle can be sprav-
ed or dipped if normal weather
conditions prevail.
A good treatment in the fall
even if the control Of the cattle
lice is not 100 percent means that
cattle should go through the win
ter relatively free of lice. This
means that all cattle will he
much thriftier with range cattle
remaining in good shape. and
feedlot cattle putting on much fas-
ter gains during the winter fat
tening period.
a simple rubbing device which
permits the animals to treat
themselves has proven quite sue
cessful on feed lot cattle lice
control in tests run by the Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment Sta
tlon. When you are. not equipped
to dip or spray thfs certainly is
a worthwhile control practice
The device is easy and inexpen-
Slve to build. It consists of fo1lr
to six strands of barbed wire
twisted together and wrapped
with burlap bags to a diameter
OF about two inches. BaIing wire
IS wound spiral fashion over the
bags to reduce wear and hold the
burlap In place. One end of the
wrapped wire is fastened 5 or 6
feet off the ground and the other
end IS fastened at ground level.
Inc entomologists obtained good
results by saturating the burlap
with a mixture composed of one
half gallon Of IS percent emulsi-
fable concentrate of chlordane
mixed with four gallons of No. 3
diesel oil or a like amount of
fuel oil.
In tests with four herds under
feedlot conditions the rubbers
eliminated all lice ON two herds and
IN the other two herds the num-
Der of lice on cattle was reduced
from 30 to 80 percent. There are
also several types of commercially
built back rubbing devices on the
market for lice control.
II you r DESTROYS of obtain
ing more information on cattle lice
control the Montana Extension
Service has published an excellent
circular entitled "Cattle Lice" {
which should prove most helpful. {
We have a good supply of this i
publication on hand at the Coun-
y Extension office for distribu- S
ion to those interested.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Prevent Huting Accidents


Most accidents caused by fire
arms occur during the fall and
early winter hunting season. You
can help make this a safer hunt
Ing season by observing and in
tluencing others to observe these
safe hunting points:
Never carry an assembled gun
In your carl
Always keep the safety catch
on when carrying a gun!
Garry gun with barrel pointed
down toward the ground, or up to
the sky!
Be sure you know what it is
you are shooting at!
If you must cross a fence.
break the breech, or hand the
gun carefully over to a COM
panion, or lay it under the fence
before Ginning through.
Never pull a loaded gun thru
a fence after you!
When through hunting, be GER
tain that the gun is unloaded!
Take it apart and lock it away
from children!
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

port for the property committee.
The pastor will make his report
and the four commissions will also
make a report. The commissions
are evangelism, membership, edu-
cation, missions and finance.
All members of the church are
urged to attend this important
conference. Refreshments will be
served at its conclusion.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
a Fail BIackleg
Vaccination Rau,indar

II you have not already vacci-
mated your calves to protect them
against blackleg disease, it should
be done this fall. Also it's a good
practice to re~-vaccinate any calves
that were very young when vac
cinated last spring.
Experience has proved that vac
cination is worthwhile since the
loss of just one calf could paw
the cost Of vaccinating a consid-
cradle number of cattle.
You may wonder why it is
necessary to re~-vaccinate calves
that were vaccinated in the spring
while they were very young. The
reason is that calves vaccinated
at one or two months of age do
not retain their immunity very
long. Vaccinating these young
calves in the spring carries them
safely through the summer but
another vaccination is needed in
the fall to provide lasting i'm
munlty to blackleg.
DSC0uSS u tLlS IacL some opera
tors have adopted a vaccination
program that works about like
this: They vaccinate the calves
IN the spring to give them pro-
lection during the summer
months. Then in the fall after the
have been gathered in, the
calves are re-vaccinated to pro-
vide lasting protection. Such a
program is a practical one and
assure the greatest protec-
ion against losses from bIackIeg
disease.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

THE SIDNEY HERALD "a
Thursday. Oct. 20. 1855 y
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
Federal Crop Insurance
DeadIine Is Aug. 81

AUG. 81, 1855. is the final date to
make application for Federal Crop In
surance on winter wheat for the 1856
crop year.
Present crop insurance rules require
that contracts be in force before
crop is seeded. Growers can protect
their investments in summerfalIow,
seeding and other. crop expenses. with
Federal Crop Insurance Policy that
covers all unavoidable causes of loss
or damage
Full details OF the program can be
obtained at county offices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

1t is apparent that the teaching treat
ment increased barley yields about 10
times and sweet clover yields about
times, whereas the influence of other
treatments were comparatively small.
Chemical analysis of the soils before
and after teaching shows that the leach
ing treatment reduced total alkali salts
and exchangeable sodium between %
and so per cent. For a teaching treat
ment to be effective, the drainage situa-
ton must be such that water can pass
through the soil and escape into
streams or other drainage outlets.
Chemicals Tested
The second experiment was initiated
in 1852 to compare the efficiency of
gypsum and other chemical amend
ments. Eight amendments were COM
pared including several materials
which contain calcium or sulfur, a soil
conditioner and sugar beet waste lime.
Differences between the materials were
comparatively small and quite variable.
Thus, on this soil gypsum is about as
good as any soil amendment tried The
data obtained are not favorable to the
use of soil amendments in the reclama-
ton process Favorable influences from
the use of gypsum and other amend
ments are much more probable on
soils that do not naturally contain gyp-
sum.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

years growth of sweet clover obtained
in 1854 are also presented in the
table.
Treatment Crop Yield
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
Teaching Helps Reclaim
Saline Alkali Soils
By GEORGE Il. RETCHMAN

EXPERIMENTAL WORK on fine tex
tured Saline-aIkali soils on the Huntley
Irrigation Project near Billings, has
demonstrated that teaching brings
about soil Improvement.
The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation eSti-
mates that approximately one-third of
the SO, 900 acres of irrigable land on
the project is adversely affected by ex-
cessive salt or alkali Through careful
land management, some farm opera
tors have increased the productivity of
lands, similar to those under study, to
economic levels. This has required Is
to 20 years of good management. The
Montana Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton in cooperation with the us. Bureau
of Reclamation is attempting to de-
ve1op more rapid methods of improving
these soils.
The soil of the experimental area con-
sists of a layer S to 8 feet deep of
river-deposireo fine clay, except that
the pillow layer is silly clay in texture.
The clay layer is under1ain by layer
of permeable gravel of undetermined
thickness. The clay layer has high
content of soluble salts, a detachable
amount of lime at most locations and
variable but appreciate amounts of
gypsum.
Two Studies Made
Two reclamation studies were under
taken. In the first study which was in
itiated in 1862, various combinations of
gypsum and manure were used with
and without teaching. The leached plots
were flooded for 80 days and during this
time approximately 2 feet of water
passed through them. Gypsum had a
slight favorable influence on the rate of
water penetration but manure did not
have much effect.
In the spring of 1858, the area was
seeded to barley and sweet clover. Fair
stands of barley were obtained on all
plots that had been leached. On I'M
Ieached areas poor stands were OBJ
tanned and TIE plants were frequently
The yields of barley for
selected treatments are given in the
accompanying table.
Sweet clover stands were roughly
to barley stands. The Sec
md years growth of sweet clover was
airly good or plots where the salt level
vas low enough to allow satisfactory
tand establishment. Where the salt
evel of the sol was sufficiently high so
hat plant stand was seriously reduced,
he growth of the surviving plants was
llso reduced The yields of the second
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10
Asw Policy Will Make Believers
Of Motorists Who ignore Signs

such a speed zone ahead.
The other new sign, "Resum,
Safe Speed" is posted at the
end of the speed zone. 1t re-
places the old END OF Speet
Zone" which is still widely usec
ia many other states. Critics say
End of Speed Zone" is so word
I'd to encourage driver to sud-
ienly speed up and to think hi
can go as fast as he likes. The
new Resume Safe SpeedH sat
isfieS such complaints, signal:
the driver he has left restricted
;peed area, and yet doesn't inn
ply that he should speed to eX-
cess.
Burch said that his traffic eng
ineering staff had made 4 SIX
months study of all speed zones
in rural areas and towns, with
less than $500 populations
which do not have facilities FOL
;Signing their streets. No effort,
he said. "waS made to survey
speed zones on the highway Sys-
ter within towns of more than
$500 population which usually
have personnel and facilities tC
make their own survey.
I'VE found that many speed
zones were improperly marked
that not enough signs had beer
posted in the restricted area
Other speed zones had no legal
basis. They were posted for a
speed which had no legal status
or no ordinance on record. We
tried to eliminate the unreason-
able restrictive speed zones and
place all the new ones on 4 rea-
sonabIe, uniform basis"
The law requires that an eng
ineering investigation be made
before posting speed limit
other than the statutory limit OF
SIS m.p.h. All the locations of the
speed zones were checked care
fully on the spot by personnel of
the Traffic Engineering Depart
mcnt.
The new zones were rated on
the following bases: 95 perennial
speed (the speed that IS percent
Of the motorists drive at or be-
low through the particular area),
roadside development, pavement
surface and coefficient of fric-
ton, the existence Of schools,
available sight distance, hori-
lont curvature, prevalence of
pedestrians and the Ball Bank
Indicator reading.
After the exhaustive speed
study, there were only four post
.ngS OF speed limits: 55-45-35
md 20 m.p.h. Business districts
are usually posted 20 m.p.h.
while the other three ranges
55-45-55 m.p.h.-are posted out
side the business area.
THE State" Burch said. for
nerly had 4 conglOmeration of
30. 40, 80. 25, and Is m.p.h. speed
zones. We felt that by simplify
ing the speed zones and having
only three ranges - S5-45-55