davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

A CREAM-COLORED ShorthOrn bull,
Eldak Attraction, owned by Gilbert
Elken Jr. of Mayville, ND, topped
his division in the Shorthorn show at
the North Montana State Fair. Reserve
champion bull was another out-of-state
entry, &C Vagabond, shown by Grape
Bros. of St. Anthony, Idaho.
Ekness Bros. of Grand Forks, ND,
had the grand champion female, Exec
Princess Maxine. Reserve champion
female was &C Iris End, a Gilbert Elken
Jr. entry.
Following are the standings in the
various divisions:
TWO-YEAR-OLD BULLS
1st-Eldak Great Event. Gilbert Elken Jr., May
vile, ND.
SENIOR YEARLING BULLS
Ist-4C vagabond, Grape Bros. ST. Anthony.
Idaho
2nd-Ekco Camp Commander EkneSs BrOs.s
Grand Forks, ND.
JUNIOR YEARLING BULLS
1st-Eldak Attraction, Gilbert Elken Jr
2nd-Ekco Consort, Ekness Bros.
3rd-Peerless 5th, Ekness Bros.
SUMMER YEARLING BULLS
1st-Eldak Presentation, Gilbert Elken Jr.
2nd-Ekco Consumation, Ekness Bros.
3rd-4C Royal Washer, Grape Bros.
4th-Lovedale Bra Bounce, Clinton Love, Conrad
SENIOR BULL CALVES
1st-4C Nugget End, Grape Bros
2nd-Eldak Declaration, Gilbert Elken Jr.
JUNIOR BULL CALVES
1st-Eldak Jubilee, Gilbert Elken Jr.
2nd-Lovedale Royal Bounce, Clinton Love
3rd-LovedaIe Notary Bounce-Clinton Love
SENIOR CHAMPION BULL
&C Vagabond, Grape Bros
RESERVE SENIOR CHAMPION BULL
Exec Camp Commander, Ekness Bros.
JUNIOR CHAMPION BULL
Eldak Attraction, Gilbert Elken Jr.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

5th-Fair View Ranch
TWO BULLS
1st-Shady Lane Farms
2nd-Shady Lane Farms
3rd-Deep Canyon Ranch
4th-W. j. Harrer Sons
5th-Fair View Ranch
TWO YEAR OLD HEIFERS
2nd-Knighteen 564 of Shady Lane. Shady Lane
Farms
4th-Queen of DE, Harry s. Bliss
SENIOR YEARLING HEIFERS
2nd-Blackcap Empress of T3, Deep Canyon
JUNIOR YEARLING HEIFERs
2nd-Homeplace Burgess 81, Fair View Ranch
3rd-Miss Lady Ida of CWR, L. F.. Cooper
4th-Esher p Bel Of Maras; f. o, Oliver Aa6erge
SUMMER YEARLING HEIFERS
1st-Green Meadow Anne d W.. Harrer & Sons
3rd-D. c. Blackbird 200, Deer. Canyon Ranch
4th-Haughty Lady of 81. Shady Lane Farms
SENIOR HEIFER CALVES
dst1Anta Elbar Of ST. Shady Lane Farm Farms
3rd-Miss Blackcap of FV II, Fair View Ranch
-EIonemere of Marias. E. Oliver Aaberge
5th-DE Blackbird. Harry S. Bliss
JUNIOR HEIFER CALVES
1st-Eileen of Ashuelot 156, Harry S. Bliss
2nd-Eldorene ED. Harry S. Bliss
SENIOR CHAMPION FEMALE
Miss Blackcap of FV 8, Fair View Ranch
RESERVE SENIOR CHAMPION FEMALE
Empress 345 of Wyoming, Fair View Ranch
JUNIOR CHAMPION FEMALE
Green Meadow Anne d. w j. Harrer & Sons
RESERVE JUNIOR CHAMPION FEMALE
Juara Erica GMR, W. j. Harrer & Sons
GRAND CHAMPION FEMALE
Miss Blackcap of FV 8, Fair View Ranch
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION FEMALE
Green Meadow Anne q, w. j. Harrer Sons
GET OF SIRE
1st-Ever Prince 30, Shady Lane Farms
2nd-Hyalte of Green Meadow, Deep Canyon
Ranch
srd-Bell Boy. of Marias. E. Oliver Asberge
4th-Duke Ericmore, Harry S. Bliss
JUNIOR GET OF SIRE
1st-Duke Ericmore, Harry s. Bliss
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
Grand Champion Angus Female
Shown by Fair View Ranch

SIXTY-EIGHT head of blocky blacks
were entered in the Angus show at the
North Montana State Fair. Montana
breeders were well represented with
Fair View Ranch, Melville, showing the
grand champion female, Miss Black
cap of FV 8. Fair View also entered the
senior and reserve senior champion
females. w. j. Harrer & Sons, Helena,
entries were adjudged reserve grand
champion female, and junior and re-
serve junior champion female.
Grand champion bull of the show was
Prince F Of Shady Lane, shown by
Shady Lane Farms of Clear Lake,
SD. Deep Canyon Ranch, Arlington,
had the reserve champion bull.
Following are the standings in the
various divisions:
TWO YEAR OLD BULLS
1st-Prnce S13 of 81. Shady Lane Farms. Clear
2nd-Queen's Duke E. Harry S. Bliss, Fort
SENIOR YEARLING BULLS
1st-Prince of Shady Lane, Shady Lane Farms
2nd-Queen's Prince GMR. w. j. Harrer & Sons,
3rd-Hyalite of DER Sc, Deep Canyon Ranch.
Arlington
4th-Gregory of Boulder Front II. L. p Cooper
Jr., Belgrade
5th-K. NJ. Lad. Harry S. Bliss
JUNIOR YEARLING BULLS
1st-Hyalite of der 100, Deep Canyon Ranch
2nd-Black Bardolier of GMR, w. J. Harrer
& Sons
3rd-Fv Royal Prince 6. Fair View Ranch
4th-Prince los of CWR, L. P. Cooper Jr.
5th-Prince 1923 of Marias, E. Oliver Aaberge.
SUMMER YEARLING BULLS
1st-Prince 1896 of 81, Shady Lane Farms
2nd-Knight of 81, Shady Lane Farms
3rd-Eliminator 141 of GMR, w. J. Harrer &
Sons
-Hiland Blackmere 6, Deep Canyon Ranch
5th-Prince Eliminator 16 of GMR, w. j. Harrer
& Sons
SENIOR BULL CALVES
Ist-Black Knight B of 81, Shady Lane Farms
3rd-Arly Lad 3. Harry S. Bliss
4th-Arly Lad 2, Harry S. Bliss
JUNIOR BULL CALVES
1st-Eileenmere of CWR, L. P. Cooper Jr.
2nd-Advie Eric. Harry S. Bliss
3rd-Queen's Duke Sc, Harry S. Bliss
SENIOR CHAMPION BULL
Prince F of 81, Shady Lane Farms
RESERVE SENIOR CHAMPION BULL
Prince S13 of 81, Shady Lane Farms
JUNIOR CHAMPION BULL
Hyalite of der 100, Deep Canyon Ranch
RESERVE JUNIOR CHAMPION BULL
Prince 1896 of Shady Lane. Shady Lane Farms
GRAND CHAMPION BULL
Prince of 81, Shady Lane Farms
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION BULL
HyaIte of DER 100, Deep Canyon Ranch
THREE BULLS
1st-Shady Lane Farms
2nd-W. j. Harrer & Sons
3rd-Shady Lane Farms
4th-Deep Canyon Ranch
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
ShOrthOrn Show Dominated
By North Dakota Breeders

RESERVE JUNIOR CHAMPION BULL
Eldak Presentation, Gilbert Elken Jr
GRAND CHAMPION BULL
Eldak Attraction, Gilbert Elken Jr
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION BULL
&C Vagabond, Grape Bros.
THREE BULLS
1st-Crapo Bros
2nd-Gilbert Elken Jr.
3-d-Ekness Bros.
4th-Clinton Love
TWO BULLS
1st-Gilbert EIken Jr.
2nd-Crapo Bros.
3rd-EkneSS Bros.
4th-Gilbert Elken Jr.
5th-EkneSS Bros.
TWo-YEAR-OLD HEIFERS
1st-Ekco Princess Maxine. Ekness Bros.
2nd-Lovedale Julia Bounce, Clinton Love
SENIOR YEARLING HEIFERS
1st-Ekco Maxine Beauty A, Ekness Bros.
2nd-4C Miss Delight, Grape Bros.
3rd-Ekco Maxine Duchess, Ekness Bros.
SENIOR CHAMPION FEMALE
Exec Princess Maxine, Ekness Bros.
RESERVE SENIOR CHAMPION FEMALE
Exec Maxine Beauty A, Ekness Bros.
JUNIOR CHAMPION FEMALE
&C Iris End, Grape Bros.
RESERVE JUNIOR CHAMPION FEMALE
Eldak Marigold 6, Gilbert Elken Jr.
GRAND CHAMPION FEMALE
Exec Princess Maxine, Ekness Bros
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION
&C Iris End, Grape Bros.
TWO FEMALES
1St-EkneSs Bros.
2nd-Crapo Bros.
3rd-Gilbert Elken Jr.
4th-Ekness Bros.
5th-Gilbert Elken Jr.
PAIR OF YEARLINGS
1st-Gilbert Elken Jr.
2nd-Crapo Bros.
3rd-Ekness Bros.
4th-Gilbert Elken Jr.
5th-Clinton Love
GET OF SIRE
1st-Mayview Discovery, Grape Bros.
2nd-Eldak Campeon Max, Ekness Bros.
3rd-Millhlls Fantasy, Gilbert Elken Jr.
4th-UppermiIl Cadet, Gilbert Elken Jr.
5th-KF Bounce, Clinton Live
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

a.
C. BayerS, Twin Bridges, was adjudged
champion Montana bred and owned
Hereford bull at the North Montana
State Fair. Higgins Bros. of Ringing
took top female honors in that division
with Larrie Lincoln 20.
Grand champion bull was All Prince
Larry, an Arrow Head Ranch entry
from Okmulgee, Okla Four Daughters
Pelled Hereford Ranch, Ellensburg,
Wash, had the reserve champion bull,
Brumode 1877. Grand champion female
was BCR Superette 123, entered by
Bear Claw Ranch, Dayton, Wyo. Olson
Hereford Ranch, Argusville, ND. took
reserve champion female honors with
OHR PrincepS Lass 8.
Following are the standings in the
various divisions:
TWO YEAR OLD BULLS
lst-AH Prince Larry 80, Arrow Head Ranch,
Okmulgee, Okla.
2nd-NunAode Rollo Z, Four Daughters Polled
Hereford Ranch, Ellensburg, Wash.
3rd-BH Royal PrincepS DC, Richard E. Baum
garten, Durbins ND.
4th-HB Crusty 80, Higgins Bros, Ringing
5th-BCF Super Donald 136, Bear Claw Ranch,
Dayton, Wyo.
SENIOR YEARLING BULLS
1st-Drumode 1877, Four Daughters POlled Here
ford Ranch
2nd-LH Larry Mixer 8, Richard E. Baumgarten
3rd-JR Numode 81, John E. Rice, Sheridan,
Wyo.
4th-Double Alpine. A. c. Bayers. Twin Bridges
5th-BCR Super Donald 141, Bear Claw Ranch
JUNIOR YEARLING BULLS
1st-Canyon Warrior Is, walIop Herefords, Big
endMDon Hartland 9. Higgins Bros.
Srd-Brumode 152, Four Daughters Poled Here
ford Ranch
4th-BH Mixer Domino 1. Richard E. Baum
st6~AH cato Heir ;. Arrow Head Ranch
SUMMER YEARLING BULLS
1st-Peerless Pioneer, A. c. Bayers
2nd-Diamond Alpine, A. c. Bayers
3rd-Evan Lad 16, Fraser Hereford Ranch,
Reed Point
4thWcanyon Warrior 30, wanop HerefOrds ,
5th-4D Gold Colonel Is, Four Daughters Polled
Hereford Ranch
SENIOR BULL CALVES
lst-AH cato Heir 10, Arrow Head Ranch
2nd-BCR Larry Domino 5, Bear Claw Ranch
9rd-AH cato Heir II, Arrow Head Ranch
5th-4D Gold Colonel 20, Four Daughters PolIed
Hereford Ranch
JUNIOR BULL CALVES
Jst-Domino Heir Is, MonfOrton Herefords,
Bohemian
2nd~PR Perfect Domino 2, Carl A. Norgren,
Denver, Colo.
Srd-PF Perfect Domino 8. Carl A. Norgren
4th-OHR Dreamer M, Olson Hereford Ranch,
Argusville, ND.
5th-HB Crusty 70, Higgins Bros.
THREE BULLS
1st-Arrow Head Ranch
2nd-Four Daughters Poled Hereford Ranch
3rd-A. c. BayerS
4th-WallOp HerefOrdS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

T..
TWO BULLS
1st-ArrOw Head Ranch
2nd-FOur Daughters Polled Hereford Ranch
3rd-A. c. Bayers
4th-WallOp Herefords
5th-Higgins Bros
TWO YEAR OLD HEIFERS
1st-BCR Superette 116, Bear Claw Ranch
2nd-AH Princess Larry 81, Arrow Head Ranch
3rd-10 Larrie Lincoln 20, Higgins Bros.
4th-CanyOn War Maiden IL, Wallop Herefords
5th-Ruby Alpine, A. c. Bayers
SENIOR YEARLING HEIFERs
1st-BCR Superette 1913, Bear Claw Ranch
2nd-oHR, Princeps Lass 2, Olson Hereford
Ranch
srd-AH Miss cato Heir 2. ArrowsHead Ranch
4th-AH Miss cato Heir 3, Arrow Head Ranch
5th-Numaid Rolo Is, Four Daughters Polled
Hereford Ranch
JUNIOR YEARLING HEIFERS
1st-BH Miss Princeps 48, Richard E. Baum
2nd-BCR Superette 129, Bear Claw Ranch
Srd-HB Lady Crusty 49,, Higgins Bros.
4th-BCR Superette 131, Bear Claw Ranch
5th-OHR Zato Heress 6, Olson Hereford Ranch
SUMMER YEARLING HEIFERs
1st-Evan Lassie IA, Fraser Hereford Ranch
2nd-Lady West, A. c. Bayers
3rd-4D Gold Lady 10, Four Daughters Polled
Hereford Ranch
5th-BCR Miss Super D /, Bear Claw Ranch
SENIOR HEIFER CALVES
1st-Donna Harland z, Higgins Bros
2nd-PF Lady Perfect, Carl A. Norgren
3rd-AH Princess Larry As, Arrow Head Ranch
4th-4D Gold Lady 16, Four Daughters PolIed
Hereford Ranch
5th-JR Trumaid 11'', John E. Rice & Sons
JUNIOR HEIFER CALVES
Ist-OHR Golden Lass q, Olson Hereford Ranch
2nd-BCR Miss Larry, Bear Claw Ranch
3rd-JR Trumaid j 49,, John E. Rice & Sons
4th-4D Gold Lady 20, Four Daughters Polled
5th-JR Numaid ND1'', John E. Rice Sons
TWO FEMALES
1st-Bear Claw Ranch
2nd-Arrow Head Ranch
3rd-Olson Hereford Ranch
4th-Walop Herefords
5th-Richard E. Baumgarten
GET OF SIRE
1st-GS Golden Numode 80. Four Daughters
Polled Hereford Ranch
2nd-NW Prince Larry %, Arrow Head Ranch
3rd-W. Battle Intense 81, Wallop Bros
4th-Alpine Pioneer IA, A. c. Bayers
5th-TR cato Heir 313, Arrow Head Ranch
PAIR OF YEARLINGs
1st-Wallop Herefords
2nd-Four Daughters Polled Hereford Ranch
3rd-A. C. Bayers
4th-HigginS Bros.
5th-Arrow Head Ranch
PAIR OF CALVES
1st--Bear Claw Ranch
2nd-Arrow Head Ranch
3rd-Arrow Head Ranch
4th-Carl A. Norgren
5th-Walop Bros.
BEST TEN HEAD
1st-Arrow Head Ranch
2nd-Four Daughters POed Hereford Ranch
3rd-A. c. BayerS
4th-Higgins Bros.
5th-Bear Claw Ranch
MONTANA HERD
1st-Higgins Bros.
2nd-A. c. BayerS
3rd-Fraser Hereford Ranch
4th-Green Ranch Heref0rds
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
TWO FEMALES

1st-Bear Claw Ranch
2nd-Arrow Head Ranch
3rd-Olson Hereford Ranch
4th-Wallop HerefordS
5th-Richard E. Baumgarter
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
GET OF SIRE

1st-GS Golden Numode 80. Four Daughters
Polled Hereford Ranch
2nd-NW Prince Larry %, Arrow Head Ranch
3rd-W. Battle Intense "a, Wallop Bros.
4th-Alpine Pioneer IA, A. c. Bayers
5th-TR cato Heir 313, Arrow Head Ranch
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
JUNIOR HEIFER CALVES

Ist-OHR Golden Lass q, Olson Hereford Ranch
2nd-BCR Miss D Larry, Bear Claw Ranch
3rd-JR Trumaid j 49,, John E. Rice & Sons
4th-4D Gold Lady 20, Four Daughters POlled
Hereford Ranch
5th-JR Numaid ND1''. John E. Rice & Sons
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
SENIOR HEIFER CALVES

1st-Donna Harland z, Higgins Bros
2nd-PF Lady Perfect, Carl A. Norgren
3rd-AH Princess Larry IS, Arrow Head Ranch
4th-4D Gold Lady 16, Four Daughters PolIed
Hereford Ranch
5th-JR Trumaid 11'', John E. Rice & Sons
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

August IS. 1854
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
Bayers, Higgins Entries Top
Montana Hereford Division

5th-Richard E. Baumgarten
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-18

abandoned for socialistic and psychology
cal theories.
The Clinton case is attracting wide
spread interest. Attorneys General + m
three Southern states are reported to have
associated themselves with score of prac-
ticing attorneys who have volunteered their
services as defense counsel. A Freedom
Fund For Clinton" has been established
with Dudley Gayle, Box 122, Nashville,
Tenn, as treasurer, and contributions are
being received from many states, according
to reports.
In Nashville, the Tennessee Federation
for Constitutional Government has an
nounced five-point program designed to
prevent compulsory racial indignation in
the States schools. This program which
follows closely the recent legislation adopt
ed in Virginia, will be presented to the
Tennessee legislature in January.
Why SO much interest in Clinton?
Here sixteen American c ii Zens have
been arrested and will be tried in Federal
Court for a state offense. Picketing has
been lawful, when peacefully conducted, in
y.
In fact, President Roosevelt refused to
evict members of a labor union on a sit
down strike in Michigan from the premises
of an employer
Several important questions come to
mind Are we guilty of contempt of Fed
eral court when we raise our voice against
racial Indignation in schools? VIII the L. S.
marshall pick us up one day because we be-
lieve the L. S. Supreme Court has erred.
and make brave to say so? VIII the Federal
Court step in, if we fail to send our child
rem to school, or if the school is closed?
Just how far, will and can the Federal
Courts go in forcing racial indignation in
public schools? These are some Of the ques-
tons which may be answered in the case
in Clinton.
The whole sorry mess goes to show what
can happen when socialstic theories sup
plant established law.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-18

under the shoulder. at the same
time, throwing the safety off Follow
the deer with the front sight, and
when it passes or jumps into a fairly
open place between trees. in almost
one motion raise the butt to the
shoulder, drop the head into the lie
OF aim, put the front sight on the
lower front portion Of the chest, and
press the trigger.
You just got your first deeri
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-18
Disturbances At Clinton

THOUGH it is difficult to know the entire
teen citizens have been arrested by Federal
marshals and must appear in Federal Court
in Knoxville, it is clear that the communi-
ty is undergoing descriptions which will
last for long time. Insofar as schools are
concerned we do not hesitate to surmise
that little, if any, constructive instruction
has been given in Clinton High School this
year.
Difficulties began in August when John
kasper, head of the Seaboard White Citi-
Zens Councils of Washington D. c., APP
peared in Clinton and Immediately attract
ed following. Kasper would never have
been in Clinton had the people of Clinton,
the vast majority of whom oppose integra-
ton, provided some organization of their
own to represent their honest convictions
Instead, as many another community has
done, they and their elected officers sub
mitted to the illegal decision of the Court
against their own wishes and good judg-
ment. The smouldering embers of resist
ance have burst into flame with the least
tanning.
The schools opened in September with
500 white and II Negro pupils. Shortly
thereafter, picketing by white people began,
which ultimately brought troops from the
Tennessee National Guard into action. The
peaceful rebellion was quoted by force
Force was asserted again recently when
plckets attacked a white Baptist minister
entirely out of his place, who had escorted
the Negro pupils to school. The school
board requested help from L. S. Attorney
General BroWnell Federal marshaIs on
order of Federal Judge have arrested six
teen men and women. who will appear be-
fore the Federal Court in Nashville Mon
day, to answer charges Of contempt Of
court. This is not a pretty picture 1t can
happen anywhere in the South where peo-
pie are determined to resist the illegal de-
clslon Of the I. S. Supreme Court Such
conditions develop when established law is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-18

Manual laborers do pretty well, and only
fifty-five per cent of t h e m suffer from
headaches Statesmen suffer at a ratio of
about fifty-eight per cent. and siXty-oght
per cent of all clerks are found to suffer
from headaches.
Seventy per cent of the housewives sur
veyed suffer from recurring headaches and
professional, persons are just one point
higher, seventy per cent of them suffering
from recurring headaches.
No one need interpret these figures 1t is
obvious that the tension Of modern life, es-
pecially for those in the tension-f filled oc-
equations, are putting a severe load on our
nervous systems, These figures help ex-
plain the increasing number of heart at
tacks. and strokes, suffered by Americans
as contrasted to lesser percentage occur
rences of these attacks among the peoples
of other countries of the world.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-18

Babson Park. Mass. Dec. 49,
After returning from Florida this
spring. | felt | would like some new
reading glasses and called up an
optometriSt | was told that | could
not get an appointment for a month.
After waiting a month for an ap-
pointnent, and then eventually find
ing parking space, l had a half
hour with him. Thereupon he gave
ME prescription for the glasses
which caused me to go to the next
village and hunt again for another
parking space. Certainly the time
is coming when one call will COM
plete such transaction Further
more. there IS no more reason why
We should have 10 make an appoint
ment in advance to have our eyes
tested than to get shampoo
Advance Appointments Unnecessary
During the summer l had trouble
with one Of my cars, l again was
required to wait week for an ap-
rolntment Although the car doctor
fei that the trouble was perhaps
due to low blood pressure. he would
not take my blood pressure but sent
me to LEGAL doctor. Again | had
to wait week for an appointment
to have my blood pressure taken.
finally was advised to buy hearing
aid of some kind
am able to get manicure with
out an appointment. but to have a
corn cut must get an advance APP
pointnent, and perhaps wait sew
eral DAYS! The whole performance
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-18

seems irrational to me. Doctors arc
now setting up offices in the same
building. but this will not solve my
problem! l want to be able to find
all these simple personal services
in one building. and some day l
will be able to do it. And. further
more. without advance appointment.
Experience with Dentists
For many years l have believed
in the Importance Of having ones
mouth cleaned every month, but
this could not be done without an
advance appointment. When talking
to my associate workers of the inn
portance of preventing decay by
monthly cleaning. found they were
troubled by the same advance APP
pointnlent difficulties Thereupon. l
decided to have dental nurse in
my own building to do the work
unattached to any dentist. To my
great surprise l found this was
against the law and | was obliged
to 60 10 the Massachusetts Legis-
laturc TO get special act to permit
it. Yet We arc allowed to teach our
servants or members Of our family
to inoculatc us with insulln.
Recently l bought a new home
through q local real estate agent.
Within few days l had telephone
calls from other agents stating that
they could get the property for less
money. 1t would seem that in
town the size Of Wellesley there
could be some central clearing
house where all houses for sale
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-18
Tension Headaches

4 recent survey shows that medical stu
dents have more headaches than any
other group of citizens in t G United
States. Running medical students close
second are the business executives
Medical students, the survey showed,
arc found to have headaches in a percent
age IA ito Of approximately eighty per
cent. Thus, four out Of five medical stu
dents suffer from recurring headaches
Business executives run them close sec
ond, and it is estimated that seventy-seven
per cent Of all business executives suffer
from headaches. Total figures that over
fifty per cent of the general population
have headaches
If YOU have been wondering which group
has the fewest headaches, it is the farmer
group Only one out of every two farmers,
or fifty per cent, are thought to suffer
from headaches
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-18
SPORTS
AFIELD
BY TED RESTING
Deer Hunting Pointers)

Any beginner deer hunter should
keep in mind that deer do not have
fixed habits. and what few thay
have will differ in localities and
seasons. For those who are about to
embark on their first deer hunt.
Col. Townsend Whelen of Sports
Afield magazine has compiled some
pointers.
In the East deer are usually
hunted by driving or still-hunting.
The drive will usually be in charge
| of some experienced hunter. and his
directions should be followed For
one or two hunters the method that
must be used in eastern woods is
still-hunting.
You will have the best chance of
success if you hunt on the upwind
edge Of feeding grounds apple or
chards, old lumber slashings. sec
ond growth birch and poplar thick
ets) around dawn and dusk. During
the remainder of the day hunt the
thick growth where the deer are
most liable to bed. and hunt upwind
or at right angles to the wind.
! Be slew. careful, and as quiet as
you can, covering not more than
hall a mile an hour. Your rifle
should be carried in a ready posi-
ton from which you can fire in
stantl3-. and should be loaded and
locked. At any time. a deer may
jump up within Is yards or less,
and may be out of sight within five
seconds or less
1t is advisab to wear soft cloth
ing that will not scratch audibly
when it contacts tWigs or leaves
Shoes should have soft rubber soles:
rustling leaves. scratching brush or
the breaking of very small tWigs
will probably not alarm a deer I'M
less within 25 or so yards, but these
slight sounds will alert it at 100
yards or more, and it will be on
watch.
I In the first and last lights of dawn
and dusk it may pay to pause or
stand or SIT hidden at places that
afford good view of fairly open
country between feeding and bed
ding grounds. In these early and
late hours deer may be seen moving
back and forth between feeding and
/ bedding grounds
Once you hear a noise. and have
made sure it is not another human
being but a deer, and a legal one.
you are ready to shoot. Push your
rifle straight forward. muzzle point
Ing towards the deer. butt close