davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
Tips Listed For
Dairy Success

WITH DAIRYMEN being faced with
stricter codes and regulations requir-
ing larger building and equipment in
vestmentS, the producer who operates
at profit and stays in business will
be the one who has geared his entire
operation to efficient, labor-saving pro-
ductiOn.
A recently published circular by Penn
sylvania State University offers the
following suggestion for building bal
anced dairy program designed to meet
present and future market conditions:
A 80 to 4O-cow herd is deemed nee
essary to justify the cost of setting up
a modern Grade A operation which in
cludes good buildings, milking ma
chimes, automatic drinking cups, bulk
tanks, pipeline mixers, milk coolers,
etc. The investment required for a
well-equipped Setup would be imprac-
teal with smaller sized herd.
When planning new buildings or mod
ernizing a sanctioned barn give Sc
rious consideration to installing gutter
cleaners, silage unloaders and other
labor-saving machines. If their use per-
mits you to increase the size of the
herd or reduced the labor force they'll
pay for themselves.
Certainly be on the lookout for new
machines, new field layouts, possible
changes in your seeding and harvest
ing program that will add to the eff
cheney of the operation. Gear the size
of your dairy program to the available
labor Such plan doesn't necessarily
mean working harder and faster. 1t can
result in the job being done easier and
in less time.
Keep records on each COW. Gull low
producers. Use proven sires and make
requirements only from offspring OF
good cows.
Test soil to determine fertilizer needs
The feeding program should be built
around homegrown roughage, hay, ST.
lage and pasture. Plant only tested, ap-
proved varieties and harvest crops at
the proper stage of maturity to get feed
of the highest possible nutrient value.
Here in Montana where the price
paid to the producer by the dairy proc
essor is more or less constant through
out the year, with minor exceptions
due to changes in the retail price of
milk, the dairyman receives the same
price for his milk in the fall when
consumer demand is up as he does
in the summer when retail sales de-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
Preventive Use

ACFCAAWFO OSO
To prevent recurrence of internal
parasites in sheep they should be given
a preventive mixture of one part phe-
nothiazine to nine parts granular salt,
fed free choice. This should be put out
on the pasture the first day of the graz
ing season, before pastures have be-
come contaminated with droppings.
Containers should be placed near the
water supply or supplementary feed and
protected from sun and rain A two
to four weeks supply should be put out
at a time.
The experiments show that 80 sheep
will consume about 10 pounds of the
phenothiazine-salt mix month With
the retail price at about rs cents a
pound, it would cost around rs cents a
month to provide protection for 80
sheep, plus the cost of the salt and Ia
Dor.
In northern areas some sheepmen pre-
fer to protect their fIocks by admins
tering therapeutic dose of phenothia-
zine, one ounce per animal, to their
breeding ewes in the spring, just before
putting them out to pasture. This meth
cd is effective only where there are Sc
we're winters, since most parasites do
not survive winter on idle pasture.
The winter treatment requires less of
the drug but more labor than feeding
a phenothiazine-s mix.
Warning on Free Choice
It must be remembered that the free
choice method will be successful only
where there is no natural source of salt.
If soil and water have a high salt con-
tent or other salt is available, the sheep
will not consume large enough amount
of the phenothiazine-salt mix for ade-
quate protection.
Experiments have demonstrated that
the drug does not offer complete pro-
lection from internal parasites, that
it must be administered continuously.
Sheep do not build up an immunity to
parasites, nor do parasites build up an
immunity to phenothiazine. When the
tests were first conducted in 1912 bad
ly infested flock was given therapeutic
doses, followed by the preventive free
choice salt mix
Parasitic infestation declined quickly
under the treatment and was success
fully held in check. After five-year
period the phenothiazine salt mix was
deliberately removed for about 51s
months. Parasite numbers rapidly in
creased and losses began to occur. The
sheep were then administered therapeu-
tic doses and put back on the preventive
ration. Internal parasites were again
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

cEire. However, If milk is sold ON =
base-surplus plan, the producer who
plans his freshening dates so ne has
high fall production will realize a great
er profit.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

Ralph SchneII, Whitehall, reports the
sale of six heifers and one bull calf,
all registered Polled Herefords, to r. y.
Arthur, Calgary. Alta.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

According to the latest USDA re-
leases, hog production is on the mp
come. 1t was IA per cent over last year
as an average and the 1855 Spring ex-
pectations are S per cent greater than
the 1854 Spring crop.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
Notes-By Goggirss

Notes-By Goggirss
Ralph SchneII, Whitehall, reports the
sale of six heifers and one bull calf,
all registered Polled Herefords, to r.. y.
Arthur, Calgary. Alta.
According to the latest USDA re-
leases, hog production is on the up
come. 1t was IA per cent over last year
as an average and the 1855 Spring ex-
pectations are per cent greater than
the 1854 Spring crop.
iii. ID. TetIie, president, Lars Fort
land. vice president; Sigurd Lavold,
secretary; w. N. Clayton, treasurer,
and John G. Johnson. director. were
the officers elected at the Sweetgrass
County Wool Marketing Association
meeting held at Big Timber.
The Bearpaw Hereford Breeders
Assn. at Chinook is going to have it's
Spring show and sale in brand new
sales pavilion at the Blaine County
Fairgrounds, come March 5. i
ID. r.. Nelson, Plains, reports the sale
of Hereford bulls to r. L. Lewis, Ro-
nan: Frank Helterline, Charles E.
Bracket, Plains; H. Fl. Francis, Arlee,
and F. B. Arnett, Columbia Falls. Nell
son also purchased two young herd
sires from the 4-Daughters Polled Here
ford sale at Ellensburg, Wash. Both are
sired by G. S. Golden Numode 81.
The champion bull of the Aberdeen
Angus International Show Window
Sale in Chicago will make his new
home at the Spear 7 Ranch in Nader
Canyon, Lewistown. The bull, Bando
lier of Orchard Hill End, was raiset
by Orchard Hill Farms.
Emmett BIOmquist, whose ranch is I'm
the Beaverhead valley near Dillon, re-
pOICS du CACChCuI oCooOus Will LiS
sale of as registered Hereford yearling
heifers to John Storme, Idaho Falls,
Idaho. This buyer also took herd
bull Other sales were three bulls to
Bill Jones, Monida; three to Edna
Wheat, Dillon; and one bull each to
Lester C. Jones, Dillon; T. Lester JONES'
Dillon; c. r. Harvey, Twin Bridges,
and Bryan Ball, Council, Idaho. Em-
NETT followed these sales with an order
for seven inches of snow to take care
of the grass situation next spring, TOO.
Bessie L. McCoIIum reports the sale
of 10 registered Polled Hereford breed
ing cows to Arnold Beach, Ollie. She
states that a dry season and the high
price of feed has made it necessary
to reduce the size of the herd on her
Heart Bar Diamond ranch in Rosebud
county.
Earl B. Rice, Forsyth, reports the
following sales: Hilga Hereford Ranch,
two coming 2-year-old bulls; L. c.
Thorsen, Cat Creek, two bull calves;
A. F. Skardahl, Ryegate, one coming
2-year-old BULL E. M. Tracy, Barber,
one coming 2-year-old bull; and Wheel
er Farms, Froid, two coming 2-year- old
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

I'll. ID. TetIie, president, Lars Fort
land. vice president; Sigurd Lavold,
secretary; w. N. Clayton, treasurer,
and John G. Johnson, director, were
the officers elected at the Sweetgrass
County Wool Marketing Association
meeting held at Big Timber.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

Mark and Tom CIemOw of Jackson
and Wisdom were named Livestock
Men OF the Year for 1855 by The Record
St0ckman, Denver. This is the twelfth
year the Denver publication has made
the award and the first time it has
been given jointly to two individuals.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

The Bearpaw Hereford Breeders
Assn. at Chinook is going to have its
Spring show and sale in a brand new
sales pavilion at the Blaine County
Fairgrounds, come March 5.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

January IS. 1850
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Eisenhower Luncheon

President Eisenhower and rep
resentatives of 20 Latin Ameri-
can republics were to exchange
views at luncheon today on sub
iects affecting the WesttAn
Hemisphere that should be dis
cussed at the forthcoming Big
-Four meeting in Geneva.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Reds Reiterute
Stand on Nehru

NEW DELHI. India, June 81
lP.-Indla's top Communist
conceded yesterday the Reds are
In no position to oust Prime Min
lister Nehru's government from
power. But he said his party
would concentrate on winning
control OF some Indian state
governments.
Party Secretary General A. K.
Cshosh told a news conference
1--WE are realists. The present
democratic forces are not strong
enough to replace the Nehru
central government"
Mr.. Ghosh reiterated Indian
Communists support of Mr..
Nehru's foreign policy and op-
position to his "reactionary and
Iundemocratic" domestic policies.
The news conference followed
"a 12-day meeting of the party's
Central Committee which dis
cussed the Red defeat in the
Andhra state elections in March
and Russia's close support OF
Mr.. Nehru's foreign policy.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLiGHTS

5:05. WTOP-Tennessee Ernie:
Fran Warren fills in for va
cationing Ernie.
S:05, WGMS-To France with
Music: Jacques Fray inter-
views Mary Martin on high
lights in her career.
$3.50, WTOP-Disk Derby: Ron
ME Gaylord. Patti Andrews
and Billy Vaughan are fea-
tured; Bill lInk Spots Kenny
Honor Roll" guest.
$3.50, WRC-The Loser: Convict
tells In own words the plotting
and planning Of a Folsom
prison escape.
1880, WNfAL - Red Shelton
Red turns his barn into 9
summer theater.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
TODAYS TV
HLGHLGHTS

$500. WMAL t7-Soldier Pa
rade; Singer Denise Lor is
the guest star.
$3.50. WTOP ts)-Climax: F.
Scott Fitzgerald's THE
Dancen-story Of how wom-
ans death upended a SEEM
ingly serene Southern COM
munity: Janet Blair, Richard
Kiley. vanessa Brown and
Ethel Waters.
500, WMAL ID Star To-
night: Story of rich and self
ish woman who atones for
her mistakes with noble sac
rifice.
$500, WRC t4)-Dragnet: Fri
day and Smith probe series
of tunnel burglaries.
$3.50, WMAL t7l-Pond's Thea
ter: Lee Grant in haunting
drama of doomed woman
whose destiny is symbolized
by flamingo dancer.
$3.50, WTTG t5)-Best of Mil
lion Dollar Movies: Ginger
Rogers as Dolly Madison in
Magnificent DOLL" with Da-
vid Niven as Aaron Burr and
Burgess Meredith as James
Madison.
$3.50, WRC f4)-Ford Theater:
1.-THE Legal Beagles" costarsI
Laraine Day and Richard
Denning as partners in mar
riage and law.
10000, WTOP (9)-Johnny Car
son Show tPremiere) Com
edy series featuring Barbara
Ruick. singer-actress.
10000, WRC (4)--Video Thea
ter: Last Years Snow
murder mystery with Steve
Brodie and Constance Ford.
l0:30, WMAL ~ - Traffic
Court: Live dramatizations
OF actual District traffic court.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

destiny and strength of Identification that distinguished
Jewish forefathers and that religious liberalism
Understanding the value of ritual in holding Jewish
intellectualS within the Jewish fold"
To Modern Orthodoxy" this is nothing Therefore
Congregation Young Israel under Modern Orthodoxy is
offering to the adults of Jewish community intel
ectua approach of the value of Torah rituals and
customs and ceremonies that will appeal to the ntelec
tua mind well the average by organizing adult
classes well through lectures and pu
forums make Judaism to them living factor Way of
Life great arsenal of sprtualsm that they should
derive great joy and happiness from all uastc forms Of
fered by traditional Judaism to Nv and their
children.
Therefore, may appeal to the Jewish community, to the
fathers and mothers who interested that their children
receive extensive Jewish education and to mould their
children and to help raise them to be pride to themselves and
the Jewish community to send their children to our Tai
Torah and also the adults appealing to bene
fit by the that Young Israel is presenting to the Jew
community by joining Organization and helping us to
bring this great message of Modern Orthodoxy to them
selves to their homes and to the Jewish community.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Center Forms
Music Groups

Music classes are being or
ganized at the Cen r. The
adult education course will in
clude an informal discussion
of the worlds classical and
semi-classical music and a his
tory of Western music from
the sixth century. No know
ledge of music theory is neces-
sary. Prom in n musical
figures will appear as speak
ers and soloists. roup will
meet on Tuesday evenings.
Teen-age dance band is de-
signed for youth who play a
musical instrument and like
popular music. roup will
start with a view toward pro-
viding entertainment at Cen.
ter dances
The Center hopes to start a
chorus to sing secular Jewish
music, both contemporary
and classical, as well as popu.
lar selection
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Seek Hosts
For Delegates

Several local groups are
participating in the barbecue
to be held next Saturday night
at Old Tucson for the dele
gates of the National Indoor
Sports Convention being held
in Tucson. These are: Bnai
Birth Men and Women, Jew
ish War Veterans and AuXi-
liary. National Council of
Jewish Women and Temple
Sisterhood.
They are enlisting the coop
GRAFTON of their members and
the community to purchase
tickets for SIPS which will
pay for their own and a dele
gates supper that night.
These hosts are also asked to
be present and assist guests
in getting around that eve
ming. Transportation is being
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Sell Season
Tickets For
Center Plays

With the increase in popu-
larity of Kadimah produc-
tons with each new preSenta-
ton, plays will henceforth
run three nights. There will
be a reserve section at So and
general admission will be
$3.50. For the first time sea-
son tickets, two tickets for
each of the six plays will be
sold. These will be priced at
$40 for non.Center members
and SIS. for Center members.
First play in the S e a S o n
plan is Ramshackle Inn on
Sept. 1O-11-13. Kadimah ticket
information may be secured
from Anita Schu m a r
at 6-1654.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Tickets Now
Available For
The Holidays

Tickets for the High Holi-
days are available to everyone
in the Jewish community who
is interested in having a real
spiritual treat. Reserve your
seats at once and enjoy the
sermons and the services con-
d u C t e d by our Rabbi and
Choir. Uniform prayer books
will be available for our Wor-
shippers. The services will be
partially explained, for the
benefit of worshippers, to fol-
low and to understand the
prayers in English. Call the
Congregations office at once,
phone 5-0261.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
BoWIers Meet
Wednesday

A meeting of all the mem
bers of the Arizona Post
Bowling League will be held
at Congregation Anshei Israel
on Wednesday evening, Aug.
"a. League Sec't'y. Art Davis
urges all boWlers and pros
pective bowlers to be present
at this meeting at which time
the teams will be announced
for the coming season.
The Post League begins its
seventh season on Wednesday
evening Sept. 7 at 9 pm. at
Speedway Lanes. The alley is
in the process of installing
automatic pin boys VIII i C h
should make for spe d lie r
bowling sessions, points out
the League president, Irving
Berger.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Youth Group
HoIdsEIecfion

We are happy to announce
that a Youth Organization,
ages from II up, was OrganiZ-
ed under the name of Lev"
(heart) of Young Israel. The
purpose of this organization
is for our Youth to share and
to develop in the areas of re-
ligion, education, sports and
social The following tempo
rary officers were elected:
Bob Feldman, president; Paul
Deutsch, Vice-president; Nor
man Kaderlan, treasurer, Su-
san Taxerman, recording sec
retary; Clare Deutsch, finan-
cial secretary.
We urge all children of that
age to contact the president
by calling 5-4480, or the office,
5-0261, for information about
joining this youth club. This
organization is supervised by
our Rabbi.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
THE VOICE OF YOUNG israel
TuImUdToruh
Is Opening

We are happy to Inform
our Jewish community t h a t
we have reopened our Talmud
Torah, under the guidance
and leadership of our Rabbi.
We urge the parent S to
register their children at once.
Free transportation for the
children-to call for them and
to bring t h e m safely home
will be available. Please call
5-O261 at once for registration.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

Sunday Rather they must receive their education in
real Tamud Torah where basic Jewish religious
and their and ideals where the beauty and the
v of our customs ceremonies and rituals explained in
telIgently Only through such education we
meet our youth grow with healthy mind with strong
convincing responsibility that in Torah traditions and
customs lies strength and the security of the Jewish
nunitv Also will they be convinced that Judaism and Amer
canism synonymous and only by remaining faithful loyal
citizens to their and Torah, will they remain faithful
citizens to their Country AMERICA And exactly such type
of Tamud Torah Young Israel offering to the Jewish
munity of Tucson.
The same thing applies to the adults Let me quote Dr.
Sidney Morgenbesser:
Dr. Sidney Morgenbesser of Columbia University
told Bnai Birth audience, assembled at Camp Bnaf
Rrith near Starlight Pa that he liberal Jewish religion
as failing to give American Jews deep of human
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Unite-HeIp
By A. j. ROTH
Congregation Young Israel
Secretary

Young Israel of Tucson has
waited patiently for the op-
portunity of securing a Rabbi
as our Spiritual Leader who
will be a credit to our Congre-
cation and an asset to this
Community.
AS we are about to usher in
the New Year SIG, we are
proud and happy to announce
that at last, after facing great
difficulties, we are fortunate
to have obtained for our COM
munity Rabbi Morris Fischel,
formerly of San Francisco,
California.
Rabbi Fischel will conduct
the services and will deliver
sermons at the Young Israel
Co iCroC2tion and will also of
f j C i a t e the chanting of the
MuSSaph with a Choir on the
High Holidays.
We are looking forward to
JeWry of this community TAX
ing advantage of this excellent
opportunity to o b erve the
High Holidays with us in a
true traditional fashion.
Also, we are inviting you
to join our congregation and
to register your children in
our Talmud Torah and to
benefit by the extensive pro-
gram which r a b b FiSchel
outlined in his article WHAT
MODERN ORTHODOXY OF
FERS.
We invite all of you to help
to bring this vital program to
the Jewish community of Tue
son.
Let us Unite and Help.
With the help of Cd and
your cooperation we hope to
achieve the progressive pro-
gram outlined by our Rabbi.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Military Home
Hospitality Is
Being Sought

Annually, about month be-
fore the High Holidays, plans
are begun for home hospital
ity during R O S h Hashonah
and Yom Kippur for the mill
tary stationed in the vicinity.
Provision need be made to ac-
cOmmOdate more tn a n $50
men and some wives, accord
ing to Mrs. Maurice Margolis,
again chairman of the USO-
JWB Armed Services commit
tee. The mapority will come
from Ft. Huachuca, though
some guests will be from Ma
rama and DaviS-Monthan.
Military will be given hospi-
tality in the form of housing
or meals or a combination of
both. Families in the com
munity are asked to accept
either one or several guests
for these holidays. Particular
ly are recent newcomer fami.
lies into the community invit-
ed to be hosts. They will find
the experience gratifying and
pleasurable, says Mrs. Mar
golis. Would-be hosts are urg.
ed not to wait until they are
contacted but to offer their
hospitality by notifying Mrs.
Margolis at 5-2588 immediate
ly.
1t is the usual practice for
the military to attend services
with the family since all the
houses of worship welcome
the military.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
kindergarten
Gift Reduces
Al. Tuition

Again this year AnShei Is
rael Congregation will con-
duct a kindergarten for child
ren 4 p to 6 years old. A gen.
e4ous endowment f u n d has
been received from Meyer
Feldman, m m Der of the
Board of Education, for the
1856 season which reduces
tuition for all children enroll
ed. to minimum. MIR. Field
man made the kindergarten
possible, as a memorial to his
wife. the late Esther B. Field
man.
interviewer in tn cir play,
games and other activities is
an appreciation for traditions
and an enduring group identi-
fication that will serve as a
b u war k when the children
are older, assert members OF
the Board of Education. The
youngsters receive a b a S C
Jewish education and Hebrew
vocabulary, all introduced
naturally.
Congregation members will
pay $40 a m on h and non.
members SIS. Transportation
is optional for SIS a month ad-
ditional.
Registration will begin
August % at the Synagogue
office. A large enrolment is
expected. T h e Kindergarten
will be completely equipped
with an outdoor play area,
g'assed and fence din area.
Mrs. Abe Chainin is director
teacher. School operates five
days a week from 9 to noon.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Notify Rabbi

Rabbi FiSchel is anxious to
share with the members of
Young Israel occasions of joy,
Cd forbid, of sickness and
sorrow, when a visit would be
welcomed.
1t is quite impossible for
him to know every occasion
when his presence may be de-
sired. Therefore, we suggest
that you telephone the office,
5-0261, and leave this informa-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

Chapel-library unit will face
Country Club and be adjacent
to the SouthSide of the audi
torium. Blueprints are now
being readied and a call for
bids will be issued shortly.
There is a possibility that
ground-breaking ceremonies
and immediate construction
may begin during this drive
period. The building program
provides for the eventual con-
Struction of a large Sanctuary
directly in front of the audi.
tOrium.
Meanwhile. an intensive
membership campaign is in
progress to acquaint the un-
affiliated with its broad pro-
gram of Liberal Judaism. it's
religious school and general
activities. Philip Besserman
is chairman and Mrs. Jack
Nevins co-chairman of this
committee. Potential m e M
berS are invited to contact
them or the T e m pl e office
prior to the High Holidays.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
New Schedule
Center Pool

A new time schedule for
swimming at the Center pool
is now in effect and the pool
is expected to remain open
until Oct. /.
Classes are held Monday,
Wednesday, Friday from 9 to
9:45 for beginners 8 to IL
years old; 10 to 10:45 for Life
Saving classes; II to HAS for
boys teams. On Tuesday and
Thursday mornings, from 9
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Form Adult
StUdyCIosses

We are extremely happy to
inform the Jewish community
that our Rabbi will conduct
classes for adults on history,
current even s, traditions,
rituals and ceremonies. All in
tere d in obtaining this
knowledge, please call our of
flee, 5-0261, for information.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
provided for the guests.

provided for the guests.
Community Council well
comes the participation of
other groups and individuals
and further information and
tickets may be secured from
Mrs. Maurice Margolis.
Indoor Sports is composed
of handicapped people.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Free Transportation

For the children attending
our Hebrew School free trans
portation is offered. We will
call for the child and bring the
child back home. Do benefit
by this offer and send your
child to our Talmud Torah.