davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
Feeders Day Program Reports ON
Stilbestrol Implants,
Home Grown Feeds


made nearly the same gains-2.53
pounds daily and 253 pounds total-on
a supplement containing 80 per cent
protein and 20 per cent molasses and
without bovirum or active yeast. The
cost of gain for this group-$12. II per
Observation-Disclosures the lowest for any
of the lots.
At the end of the 140-day feeding
period when these steers will be mar
keted, carcass information will be OBJ
tanned.
StiIbestrOl ImpIants
Another project of the station is to
find out the most effective level of
stilbestrOl implants to use on steers
being settled concentrates on irrigated
pastures. DR.. o. O.. Thomas of the
animal industry and range manage
ment department, pointed out that fat
tening cattle on irrigated pastures
shows promise for the irrigated areas
in the state.
In this pasture test, four groups of
Hereford steers are being used with
three groups having implantS of Is, 80
and As milligrams of stilbestrol, re-
spectively, and one control lot on which
implants were not made. The concen-
trate used in the test consists of two
thirds barley and one-third molasses
beet pulp LPC Liquid protein concen-
trate.)
The steers were started on test June
1 and preliminary figures up to Sept.
81 showed that the group with the 80
milligram implant made the best daily
and total gains at the lowest cost oil
any of the groups, including the control
group. The 80 milligram lot had daily
gain of 345 pounds and q total gain Of
1897 pounds at feed cost of $975 pei
hundredweight of gain. Gains for the
control group without stilbestrol were
81 pounds daily and S49 pounds tota
at a feed cost of $10.47 per hundred
weight of gain.
A similar test being run in coopera
ton with the Wytana Cattle Compan,
at Manhattan also shows the best gain
on the so milligram implant.
StilbestrOl ON Native Range
The effect of stilbestrol implants o
the weight gains of yearling steers an
spayed heifers on native range is ais
being studied.
Three levels of implants-12, "a an
So milligrams-were used on the steer
: with the "a milligram level showing IL
highest daily gain-1.65 pounds. ST
4 bestrol levels of 6, IL, 10, "a and
r milligrams were used on the heife
t with the best daily gains-1.25 pounds
t being shown for the 1S milligram ir
S plant This test was made in cooper
e ton with Clarence Walton, a ranch
TTTsJos1T
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

PROGRESS RERORlS Oh d HuIlDeE
of feeding tests being carried on by
the Montana Agricultural Experiment
Station at Bozeman and in cooperation
with the us. Range Livestock Expert
ment Station at Miles City, as well as
with Individual ranchers, were given at
a feeders day program held Oct. 10 at
Montana State College.
Nearly 100 feeders from all parts of
the state and other interested persons
attended the program.
One of the experiments, which was
begun this past summer and is still
under way, is set up to develop and
test various rationS using Montana
grown grains and grain by-products
along with alfalfa hay or straw in fat
tening cattle in the dry lot These feeds,
with and without added supplements in
pelleted form, are being tried in vari-
Gus combinations.
Home Grown Feeds
This is one phase of a continuing
experiment. AS pointed out by Fred S.
Wilson, head of the animal industry
and range management department,
this particular phase is an exploratory
effort to find ration that would be
efficient in utilizing homegrown grain
and straw in dry lot feeding. If a suit
able ratio can be worked out, he said,
the farmer who has these homegrown
feeds as well as some time for feeding
in the winter might find the addition of
a feeding enterprise to be worthwhile.
Forty yearling Hereford steers, di-
vided into lots of 10 each, are being
used in the test Each group is fulfilled
a basic ration of rs per cent dry-rolleC
barley and Is per cent wheat mixed
feed. One lot is fed alfalfa hay anC
two pounds per day of ID per cent
protein supplement.
The other three lots receive whea
straw and daily feed of 80 per cen
protein supplement The supplement-
for all of the groups contain varying
amounts of molaSses as well as fiv
milligrams of stilbestrol per pound an,
equal amounts of added minerals an
vitaminS.
Low Cost Gains
In the SO days since the test wa
begun, the lot on alfalfa and the IA pc
cent protein and per cent molasse
supplement had an average daily gal
of 2.92 pounds. The total gain was q
pounds and the cost of feed per hui
dredweight of gain was $12.68.
Of the three groups on straw, IL
highest gaining lot averaged O.
pounds daily and the total gain was 2
pounds at feed cost of $1281 p
hundredweight gain. The suppleme
for this group contained 80 per ce
protein and 10 per cent molasses pl
small amounts of bovirum and acti
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
WHR Bull Sells
For $4,000
40 Bulls Averaged $2,022
40 Females Averaged 1891
AuctiOneers: Charles COrkle
and Jewett FuIkersOn

WHR LORD VERN 5Sth brought top
price of $4,000 at the Wyoming Here
ford Ranch annual fall sale. This July,
1855, son of Vern Diamond out of a
WHR Seth Domino 3rd dam was pur-
chased by Felix Pereya Iraola ST.. for
San Luis Associates of Buenos Aires,
Argentine.
The second highest selling bull, WHR
Lord Vern 49th, went to the W W Ranch
of Helmville for $1,000. He is a son of
Vern Diamond out of a WHR Elite
Helmsman dam.
Top selling female went to ]. B.
Cross of Canada, who bid $1,000 for
WHR Prophecies 109th. She carried the
services of Vern Diamond.
The 80 lots brought total of $104,51
Bidding was active at the well-attended
sale with cattle going to IL states and
three foreign countries.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
Weather Summary

Mean Temperature and Total Precipitation
September, 1856
United States Department of Commerce
Weather Bureau Office, Helena, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
N Bar Angus Sale
Crosses $4,000
By ED SAXTON
35O head gross $4,000
By ED S.AXTON
$50 head gross $4,000

$50 head gross S0I,UVV
Average
145 commercial heifer calves $S9.O3
50 registered heifer calves $1O2.76
80 registered cows ... $137.O2
50 registered bull calves $1SS.5O
81 commercial cows ..... .$1OO.6S
IL old cows ............... S9o.46
Auctioneer: Norm WarSinske
THOUGH THE N BAR Ranch an
nual Angus sale at Grass Range Oct.
10 drew its usual good crowd with
prospective buyers from eight states
present, all of the $50 head offered
were purchased by Montana buyers.
Jack Milburn, manager, expressed APP
probation for the interest shown, as
average prices realized were not far
under those of last years sale.
All the cattle offered were of high
quality and condition was excellent,
though they were off the pasture and
none fitted.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

For more livestock sale reports see
Page As.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01

torial columns The Miami Times
strives to constantly remind its
public that in society today not
only each man is dependent upon
other men, but each class of men
upon all other classes, and what
ever Injuries one class of the COM
munity affects upon all other
classes alike injury. The interests
of one are bound up in the inter-
est of all.
Yes, The Miami Times has come
a long way in 80 years, and this
pillar has grown and progressed
with it; and as we close this
chapter on the years past we look
to brighter horizons for the future.
1t is with a deep sense of pride
and gratitude that we felicitate
Editor Reeves and The Mismi
Times, and hope for him many
years of continuing service to our
fast-growing metropolis. And as
our, vistas broaden through years
Of struggle, service and accomp-
liShmen's and we come into fuller
realization that life is given to
throw out rays of light to those in
darkness, it is our fond hope that
The Miami Times in the years
ahead, will prove to be the beacon,
leading us upward and onward to
further enlightenment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01

Editor Rec YES indomits bic
courage and his steadfast faith in
the inevitable growth and devel-
opment of Miami have been he
moving factors behind the pro-
gressive strides the paper has
made.
And this corner hsStenS to pay
tribute to this good friend and
counselor who has touched his
life in many ways during the
past 36 years since becoming
identified with this establishment.
1t has been often said, and with
great conviction, that rendering
service is the true joy of life
being used for a purpose. The
late Geore Bernard Shaw eX-
plains 1T as 'Sbeing thoroughly
worn out before you are thrown
to the Scrap-heap; being force of
nature; making "a definite contri-
button to the world for having
lived in it,.
Indeed, the greatest use of life
is to spend it for something that
will outlaSt 1t.
In rendering such service Mr..
Reeves has crowned his life with
deep and religious satisfaction. AS
a productive citizen he is a pride
to his community, not alone for
his achievement, but for the man
ner in which ne has demonstrat-
ed his love for his fellowmen.
And The Miami Times has kept
apace of the swift moving tempo
sof events. From its humble begin
ming it quickly developed into
e'eYour Community Newspaper" !,
ever mindful of its growing re-
sponSibility to its readers. Per-
maps not so potent force as the
metropolitan dailies, it endeavors
to do its SHIRE in molding public
Opinions. 1t is fast developing into
a dynamic force of vital public
service.
AS it chronicles the daily hap
peningS among friends and &C
auuaintances, and interpretS and
explains events through its edi-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
Prominent Labor Leader
Working in Miami Area

The name of Dorsey is familiar
to Miamians, however, the William
Dorsey who is in room ITO at the
Sir John Hotel is a LouiSiaian
who has been in this area just
since July 81. Sent here from the
national headquarters of the joint
unions to assist with the recent
Garbage Workers strike, he will
remain for an indefinite period OF
time for the purpose of organic
ing local workers in various trades
and occupations.
Mr.. Dorsey has had long assoc
iation with labor organizations.
After working for 20 years on the
New Orleans waterfront, he was
called to do promotional work fol-
the CIO among workers in Intra-
Stste Commerce. Warehouseman,
Factory Workers, Packinghoust
Workers. He built some II plants
into the large Local 207 and serv-
ed as its president. During his
work in New Orleans he was
strongly supported by Father
James Droulette, noted for his
work in behalf of the right o
workers to organize. (He says that
at present in New Orleans, Faith
Ell Bernard Toner, former priest
at st. Francis Xavier Roman
Catholic Church, but now of the
Loyola University faculty, is
working for the same cause.)
At present, Mr.. Dorsey is an
International Staff Representative
and Organizer. He is working with
the Retail Wholesale Department
Store Employees of Americf
which has three locals, here in
Miami and with Local 1860, City
Workers. His work has carried
him from his native Louisiana to
Mississippi, Tenn, Alabama, Tex
as, Georgia, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Arkansas.
One of the greatest needs of
workers, Negroes in particular, is
to qualify as citizens and to exer-
else the right of franchise. Along
with that should be the constant
work to develop and maintain the
type of conduct which will earn
the respect of the community.
Trade Union membership is also
a must, in order to gain the best
working conditions and other
5enefits-Seniority, health and in
Surance, wages, pensions. Edu-
cation for both children and the
workers themselves is another
point in the Dorsey plan for the
good citizen. Basic, perhaps to the
entire plan is the love of God and
respect for the religious beliefs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01

of all men. Mr.. Dorsey feels that
the Trade Unions have done more
to help the common man with his
problems of making living and
in developing better relationships
.,mong all people than any other
organizations.
Mr.. Dorsey now resides in
Knoxville, Tenn, with his wife,
Mrs. Gertlee Vaughn Dorsey and
their youngest son, Clyde, z. His
other two sons, Nathaniel and
John are both in the Army, one
being stationed in Holland at the
present time. He is a member Of
the Bsptist Church, Mason and
a Pythian.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
HOME DEDICATED

The home of Mrs. Mamie NAL
lory, 1923 NV 23rd ave-, was
44cateo on august 26' by the
Rev. ]. C. Bradley, assistant pas
TOR of Greater Bethel AME Church
He was assisted by the Rev. E. M.
Blocker of Allen Chapel AME
Church who was also the guest
speaker. The affair was largely
attended, and everyone enjoyed
- del. cicuS food that was served
in abundance; but enough was left
over to serve another party like
that.
Mrs. Jessie Giles was mistress
Of ceremonies. Mrs. Catherine
Davis, member of choir No. 2 of
Bethel AME Church, sang solo.
Relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
King of Fort Lauderdale were
among the guests.
Mrs. Mallory wishes to thank
all for the presents and for
everything.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
IN LIBERTY CITY

2-bedroom frame completely
furnished. Full price $3.50, $500
down, balance easy, 2270 NV seth
ST.
2-story duplex located at 2242
NV 64th st. Full price @f2,5o0
81 200 down, balance easy. income
now $40 week.
SUM NJ ON S
HI 4-2448 or HI 6-O173
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
Musfng With Mack
THIRTY-THREE
by henry e. (MaeI<) MCKINNEY

This week marks the thirty third anniversary of the
founding of The Miami Times Started in September
1923 venture in faith this newspaper-across the
yeaTs-has become institution in Miami.
Rounding out thirty-three years of continuous publ
catnn has been the easiest task in the wordyet in
his quiet unossuming manner, Editor Reeves last week
reminded his readers that he sis happy to have had
part in bringing the newspaper into their homes
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
IN coCoNUT GROVE

lot sox123 located on Williams
Ave. Price $2,250.
Lot 5Ox100 located on Charles
Ave. Price So, ESQ. For these bar.
gains call
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
SPECIAL
In Downtown Miami

A wonderful home and income
property. One 3.bedroom home In
first class condition.
TWO 2-bedroom apartments
now rented. income $3.50 a
month. Price $4,000, terms. Lo.
Gated at 1928 NV Bird court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
FOR SALE
BY
S u M M 0 N S

In Edison Center near Liberty
City. An ideal 2-bedroom home,
beautifully handicapped. Price
$3.50, $1,000 down. located at
935 NV Gath st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01

lave your child vaccinated
,gainst polio FREE at five
3ade County Clinics.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
VACANT LoTs

Lot 75xe5, located at 243o NV
saith Terrace. Price $2,250. 1925
down. $41 per month.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01

CUNIE AND HAVE FUN VIII %
WE ARE THE KING AND QUEEN OF THE DE5eE's
pL AYLANp NURSERY SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Master

Make Lobster Souffle with this
famous Paris restaurants
original Sauce Armoricaine
j he city was Paris, France. The restaurant
was the world-famous Maxim'S; my host, the
owner, Louis Vaudable. What excitement for
a Kansas farmers daughter!
do you like lobster?' M. Vaudable asked,
scanning the luncheon menu. Try Lobster
Souff1e. And of course, | did. But first came
a delicately favored chicken consomme float
ing tiny cubes of poached foe gras fresh in
from Strasbourg
Waiting for that lobster, surveyed the din
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19

Install
Officers

Chardon Pythian Sisters in
stalled the following officers at
a regular meeting held Jan. 4
at the Pythian Hall. There was
an attendance of 81.
Installing officer, Mamie Har-
rison; Grand Deputy, Pauline
Shaw. Past Chief, Ruth Bar
ham; Most Excellent Chief, Bet
ty Logsdon; Excellent Senior,
Harriet Minman; Excellent Jun
ior, Ruth Nicely; Manager, Will
ma Holmes.
Protector, Anna Whitman;
Guard. Yola Mcbride; Secre-
tary, Florence Leyde; Treasurer,
Laura Tracy; Pianist, Pauline
Shaw; Press Correspondent, Lou
Stanton.
A donation was made to the
March of Dimes. Three pins
were presented Past Chiefs,
Ruth Barham, Most Excellent
Chief, Helen Johnson Pianist
Christine Clarke, Treasurer.
Report of Auditing Committee
Aura Harrison, Laura Calhoun
and Nellie Wilder, accepted
Refreshments were served by
committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
News
CHARDON METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS

Harry A. Carney, Pastor.
Paul Bidgood, Church school
superintendent.
Church school 9:15 am. =
Glasses for every age.
Morning worship 1890 am.
Wednesday, Jan. Is was OBJ
served as a day of prayer in
Chardon Methodist church, as in
all Methodist churches in the
State of Ohio.
Thursday, Jan. 10, Senior
choir rehearses at 7:30 pm.
Saturday, Jan. FL Confir-
nation class meets 1890 am.
Sunday, Jan. %, 9:15 am.
Church school.
1870 am. Morning worship
6 pm. to $50 pm. Metho-
dist Youth FelloWshipS meet,
A Is cent supper will be SER
we'd by a committee of Friends
of Youth" Senior MYF will re-
ceive new members into it's fel-
lowship. Any youth in h g h
school who desires to join
should contact Beverly Bidgood
or Bob IShee.
Last Sunday night, Jan. IS
the following people were for,
mally received into the mem.
bership of intermediate MYF;
Pamela Wingenbach, E m + y
Dilda, Charles Budenz, Linda
Keller, Dolores Hite, Mary Ann
Bradley, Bonnie Heine.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
MARANATHA
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH SCHEDULE

Jan. 22 sunday
1000 am. Sunday school
HOO am. Morning Worship.
11:00 am. Junior church
2:30 pm. County Home SER
vice.
$50 pm. Revivaltime WV
$500 on your dial.
TOO pm. Christ Ambassadors
7:45 pm. Evangelistic SER
vice
Jan. "a Tuesday
7::45 pm. Prayer meeting =
Workers Training course
Jan. Is Wednesday
800 pm. Choir practice
Jan. rs Thursday
800 pm. Story Hour Mrs,
Harold Gaines, 1856 Turn e
Drive, Lake Aquilla.
Jan. 81 Friday
800 pm. Story hour, Mrs
Jake Hostetler, 209 N. Hambden
ST., Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
Chnyu0r1
Personals

Mrs. Robert ,Egleston of Med
ina, o. guest of honor, at a bir-
thday dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earle
Egleston.
Other guests were Robert Eg-
lesion, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. BLY, of Shelby, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shipman
and son William of P m a
Heights and daughter Marilyn,
of Andrews School for Girls. Al
so Miss Lynne Wilson and Miss
Ruby Jones of Andrews.
In the pm. they all attended
the reception for Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Phillips in the Middle
field Methodist church.
The Phillips having just re-
turned from Japan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
Progress Club
Met Mondav

The Progressive Literary club
met on Monday, January 8 at
the club rooms in Chardon.
The following officers were
elected to serve in the n e w
club year:
President - Miss Hazel John
son. Vice president - Mrs. Wal
ter Hoffman. Secretary - Mrs.
Ward Davies. Treasurer - Miss
Elsie Schwindl
Miss Harriet E. Johnson, Char
don Public Librarian, capable
reviewed the book Father Sets
the Pace" by de Poncins.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Robert Savage, Mrs.
Robert Fenwick, Miss Kathryn
SchWindl, and Miss Else Sch
Windl.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
Report Progress on
Soil Conservation

About 200 Geauga farms were
serviced on conservation farm
ing during 1855, according to
Wilbur Shisler, U. S. Soil Con-
Servation Service assisting Gea-
uga county. Thirty-one farms
had new soil and water mana
cement programs developed
bringing the total to date to 486.
1855 has been one of the most
productive years since Geauga
County Soil Conservation Dis
trict was formed in 1914.
In addition to developing more
individual farm conservation
plans, more practices as outlin-
ed in earlier plans were applied
on the land. CooperatorS estab-
liShed on their farms this past
year: enough open bitches that
if they were placed end to end,
they would extend from Bur-
ton to Claridon, almost 10000
feet of tile drainage, 3 miles
of diversion terraces, 8 ponds
for livestock water, 10000 feet
of constructed waterways, many
many acres of pasture improve
ment and woodland manage
ment, 600 rods of multiflora
rose paintings for living fences,
as we'll as considerable a.
mount of other practices such
as improvement of areas for
wildlife, tree planting, surface
drainage for bedding, and con-
tour strip cropping.
Concentrated effort was spent
on Soil Conservation District
Week during early October to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
B&PW Club Plans Tenth
AnnirenaryParty

The January meeting of the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club of Geauga County
was held last Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hamm. 112 Court st.
The business meeting was
conducted by first vice-president
Lillian Keenen, as Pres. Mrs.
DeGroft is on Caribbean
Cruise with her husband. Min
utes of the last meeting were
readsby Eleanor Cramton. There
was some discussion on the COM
ing big event of the year. The
Tenth Anniversary Party" of
the Geauga County Business
and Professional Women will
be held on Wednesday evening,
Jan. 25, at Coles Colonial Inn
at $50 p. m. Invitations have
been sent out to Charter Mem
bers, club presidents in our dis
trict and all past presidents.
Anyone who has been a member
of the club is invited to attend
this affair. Nancy Speck and
Ann Skidmore have written the
invitations. Also helping to ad-
dress the invitations was Lor'
eta Holmes. Aileen Bertke, 443
North ST., is taking reservations
and money. They ask that re
servations be in by Jan. 20.
The club members voted ir
Mrs. Dolores Post as a new
member.
The program was in charge OF
the Finance Committee. The
speaker for the evening was Mr.
William Bolin, assistant persona
manager at the Ohio Rubber Co
of Willoughby, attorney and in
come tax consultant. Mr.. Bolir
gave the group many interest
ing facts about making out in
come tax forms. After his talk
there was a question and an
swer period at which time Mr.
Bolin tried to answer question
given by club members.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19

Bruce will be awarded a cam
era by the Geauga County Soil
Conservation District Supervi-
sors. Miss Josephine Rarris, his
sponsoring teacher, will receive
fountain pen, compliments of
Mrs. Ruth Worthington, Char =
don. Further awards, by the
Farm Bureau, of fountain pens
to school winners will be made
to- school second place winners
to Catherine McGeough, Char
don and Roger Williams, Mid
dlefield..
The awards will be presented
at the annual meeting of the
Farm Bureau late in February.
Bruce Allen is expected to
present his essay there. His es-
say will be sent on for area COM
petition in the State Contest.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-19
Bruce Allen Of MidMefeH
Wins Soil Essay Contest

Bruce Allen, a Middlefield
high school student, was declar-
ed local winner in the Soil Con-
Servation Essay Contest. T hi S
contest was cosponsored by the
Geauga County Farm Bureau
and Geauga County Soil Conser-
vation District.
Aliens essay was judged best
at a recent meeting of the local
Soil Conservation District Super
viSors who met with Mr.. Pos
ton, Farm Bureau Coop. Mana
ger, Mr.. Leland Shuler, Coun-
ty Agent, and Wilbur Shisler,
Soil Conservationist.
Honorable mention is extend
ed to Elizabeth M. ,Rutz, Char
don high school for her essay
Soil and Water Conservation"
BY being Judged local winner