davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

NoVING-oUR FLATHEAD home for sale.
acres on scenic Swan River, miles above Big
fork Modern house, winter, summer comfort
assured, interior just redecorated. Nice living
room, pleasant dining area, good view, kitchen,
good built-ins. electric range. refrigerator in
cluded bedroom, bath, main floor, bedroom in
full cement basement, also good fruit storage
room, washing, drying space, new Delco oil
furnace, heats economically and well. Storm
windows, aluminium awnings. Two-room modern
guest house, large two car garage with shop
space, acres cultivated easily irrigated. Store,
good rural school, one and half miles, high
school bus route, quarter mile, on mail route,
Rural Electric, telephone. Good retirement
home, west-of- divide winter home, chance for
outdoor sports, saddle horse raising, just pleas
ant living. Price Fifteen Thousand. Phone Big
fork 1882 or write Box "a, Bigfork, Mont.
SPORTSMAN'S CHOICE-32O acres in heart of
primitive area excellent big game hunting
reported trout stream thru property. Ideal
for dude ranch or cattle spread Pasture for
estimated as to so cattle, rs acres tillable for
hay, 90 sub-irrigated, some commercial
saw timber. Log home, rooms. bedroom,
garage, plus extra log cabin. Barn, II ties,
poultry house, other buildings. Much equipment
included; Easy drive to two cities. $l5,500,
terms F. fisher, Strout Realty, 2O9 w. Lincoln
Blvd, Libby. Mont, Phone 1861.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01
FARMS AND RANCHES

1913 ACRE WHEAT and livestock, 600 acres
farmed, balance grazing, much could be broken,
$50 acre wheat base. Good buildings include
quonset storage. Good water, R.E.A., Malta
and cattle ranch Has Sc acres irrigated
low water charge. R.E.A. and on good gravel
road, school bus and mail route, miles from
Chinook Terms to responsible party. d..
liz acre irrigated farm, 3-bedroom modern
home with good water, power, telephone, natural
gas, en- school bus and mail route Two miles
from good town. $125OO with adequate terms.
acre unit No. Is near Zurich with
3-bedrOOm home, adjacent to Hwy 2; small
barn, garage, chicken coop; priced right.
100 acres partly irrigated farm, 3-bedroom
modern dwelling and good outbuildings, suitable
for most any kind of crops. On school bus
and mail route; miles off Hwy. 2. Some terms
at $4,000. See us when you want to buy or sell.
Burgess Agency, Chinook, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01
REPAIR PARTS

TRUCK AND AUTO PARASITIC only firm
in the northwest specializing in truck parts.
We carry the latest and most complete stock
of truck, auto parts and equipment in this
part of the country. 24-hour service on mail
orders Write, wire phone Wilensky Auto
Parts Co., l226-28 Washington Ave. NJ, Mime
apolis l, MINI.
TRACTOR PARTS-Large growing stock new
and used parts for all types tractors. Also new
rollers, sprOcketS, rails, pins and bushings ETC.,
for crawlers. Write for lowest prices. American
Tractor Parts Co., Fargo, ND
FOR TRUCK aut0motive and CT repairs, try
Carl Weismann & Sons, 218 4th St. S., Great
Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01
LIVESTOCK

RETIRING-Will sell most of my registered and
grade Jersey cows, bred and open heifers. From
Tristran and Come Son breedings, TB. and
Bangs free. Twelve years on D.HI.A. Stephen
Z. Sande Sande's Jersey Farm E. Lamme,
Bozeman, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

FOR SALE-Stock and grain ranch, 300 head
cattle capacity, III acres wheat allotment, 800
acres under cultivation. $25,OOO Henry Hines,
Poplar, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

CHOICE WISCONSIN Holstein, Guernsey and
Brown Swiss heifer calves, also open heifers,
bred hefers and springing heifers from high
producing herds in Barron County. Bud Epp,
Rt. No. 2, Rice Lake, Wis.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01
POULTRY BUYERS

LIVE CHICKENS and turkeys wanted We have
discontinued buying rabbits ducks and geese.
Coops loaned to shippers Pierce Packing Co.,
1O06-1010 First Avenue North, Billings, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

1 WANT to buy a tree farm, preferably in
the Eureka area, unimproved, cheap. Write
Elmer Gwynn, Box 966. Havre. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

FOR SALE-8O acres irrigated, all fenced.
alfalfa and grain, good home, near school.
Reasonable Earl Noble, Poison, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

400 ACRES, all irrigated, lots free water, sew
eral springs, $50 cattle on place now. Lots ex-
ira pasture, modern house, school, mail, milk
routes at door. $4,000 down. Box 122, Hamilton,
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

FOR BEST BUYS in the Bitter Root Valley at
reasonable prices, contact Roger Bellah, FL
more Realty Co. Hamilton. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

FOR THE BEST in ranches. irrigated farm
and business opportunities, see or write
Burgess Agency, Realtor, Chinook Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

FOR SALE-7 registered Hereford bulls coming
two year Olds, Is bull calves, 10 open heifers
coming two year olds. Stephen Wagner, Nashua,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

5000 ACRES DECIDED, 128 acres wheat allot-
ment. Caterpillar tractor and farm machinery.
$40 acre for ALL Roy Alexander, Jordan, Mon
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

44O ACRES dry land Grain and pasture,
springs, some buildings. Price $4,000. johnson
Realty, Hamilton, Montana.
FOR WESTERN MONTANA Farm, ranch and
business opportunities contact AL Seifert Realty
Poison, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

FOR SALE-360 acres dry land, IL miles north
of Dodson, "a acres wheat allotment, go acres
farmed. $500. Russell Young, Malta, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

FOR SALE-Cheviot rams, all ages, at reason
able prices. Also some ewes. Earl 7. Allen,
Reed Point, Montana.
FOR SALE-18 head of purebred Columbia and
Ramboulet bucks, 2 and years old. John
Zimmerman, Fairfield, Mont.
SWINE
REGISTERED BERKSHIRE, Yorkshire and
Hampshire spring bOarS and gifts, also fall
weaver pigs. Top Bloodlines. Timberlne Stock
Ranch, Broadview, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

POULTRYMEN ATTENTION. White Leghorn-
Strain Cross, wonderful vigor and laying house
strain. Silver Breads and ArboT Acre White
Rocks for fryers. Also Parmenter Reds and
Austria Whites. Produced under the National
Poultry Improvement Plan. Standard Hatchery,
WnIock, Washington.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

1888 ACRE FARM, must close estate, good i'm
provements, good roads, modern home, water
rights. lis pasture land rest tillable possession
March l. Helen Kent, 408 So. 18th, Bozemans
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01
DOGS, PET STOCK
SHEEP

BEWARE of synthetic Targhee sheep! Don't be
fooled when you buy Targhee sheep. Do not
condemn the breed on account of misrepresen-
tation of a synthetic ram rather than true
Targhee. They have been proven to be the sheep
at the U. S. sheep experiment station at Dubois
with more lbs of lamb and wool per eve VIM
tered than any other breed. The Targhees have
proven themselves as farm flOcks and range
sheep in all parts of America. The U. S. Targhee
Sheep Association is holding their 4th annual
eve and ram sale Oct. 9Th at Langman'S Auc-
tion Yards in Billings. There will be selected
offering of $50 head by prominent breeders.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

400 ACRE BEEF RANCH-16O acres SPRING
water, croSsfenced pasture for estimated 100
cattle. 240 acres under pillow for hay, grain, fam
lily fruit. Grazing permit for additional land 100
ton hay barn, granaries, poultry house. Good
2-stOry, room home, bath, hardwood floors,
garage. On county road, village. S26,500,
good terms! E. Charlton, Strout Realty, Rt.
az Mi. w. of Town on Hwy 10 & SO across
from Frontier Lounge) Missoula, Mont. Phone
90242.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

SALTWATER VALLEY-75 acre ranch, prac-
ca an 81 new fences Sneep ten - I aeTes
10 acres mixed hay. miles from town, oiled
highway, school bus, mail route. Would cut
$50 tons better if all in hay. Excellent water
right creek running through. Very good sheep
shed, car garage, Broom house, bedrooms,
electricity, well, electric pump hot water, bath,
basement, enclosed porch. George NJ. Maine,
AbsarOkee, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

BEEF, DAIRY RANCH-56O acres, 47O in
sn Is af eS acpe sd
best for hay and grain; estimated 100000 #.
commercial timber; assorted fruit. Good 11a
chine she'd 10 minutes to town. $28 900, terms;
Equipment Available; E. Charlton. Strout Real
ty, Rt. 2 "a Mi. W. of Town on Hwy. 10 & 90,
across from Frontier Lounge) Missoula, Mont.
Phone 9.0242.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

STRoUT FREE RANCH Brochure-Brand New.
Top value beef producers throughout the West.
Your copy now-free without obligation. Strout
Realty, 51O-DV, South Spring st, Los Angeles Is.
California.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

FOR SALE-Modern grade A dairy, elevated
stalls, pipeline mixer, 12-can cooler, 100 acres
100 alfalfa, hay and pasture, balance oats,
also IS acres barley leased land, so cows
and spring heifers, so head other cattle, 20
head hogs, all machinery including tractors,
loader self-propelIed combine, 200 tons bale hay.
Bruce Richwine, Poison, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

WILL TRADE 20 acre irrigated farm in Column
bia Basin for farm in Montana. This farm is To-
Gated in good potato and row crop area, good
soil, lays well. Write Bee Anderson, co Stanley
Anderson, Rt. l, 1871, Ephrata, Washington.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

BUY, WHERE crops are certain. Farm Is miles
from Billings. REA. School bus. miles from
high school, good roads. Will grow alfalfa,
beets, grain, beans, and corn. 1874 acres,
Two sets of buildings. Can be operated as
single unit or separately. Price $4,000. Terms.
F. c. Krieg Agency, 308 Electric Bldg, Billings,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01
POULTRY

BABY CHICKS
NEW Seas LEGHORNS lay more eggs. Seas
is Santa Clara Hatchery's high production
LeghOTn-yOuu make more money with Seas
Leghorns because they get into production
sooner with very high percentage of premium
eggs Write today for copies of customers
records, on both egg and meat breeds, giving
actual figures of growers who have marketed
more eggs by comparison under field conditions.
how your neighbors feel about Santa Clara
chicks Write today or Just clip this ad and
mail it to us with your address Santa Clara
Hatchery, Inc, Pc. Box 4228-T, 1919 NV.
Savier St. Portland 8, OREGON.
Evening star., 1956-11-26

Ihey admit this VIII be a terrible
blow at discipline when a soldier
no longer can draw a week on
KIP because the kick doesn't
Evening star., 1956-11-26

movie by myself or with this
woman on my night off.
"One of the things l criticize
Tom for, which he thinks is SO
unimportant, is that he takees
one of the girls home on the
bowling night. If he insists on a
privilege like this, l can't see
why he should get so embarrassed
at my merely talking to someone
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Neither Tom nor Sue. has
gotten well adjusted to life with
a child. Toms lack of sympathy
and understanding of Sue is not
helping her make the greater ad-
justment that is required Of her
Sue not only misses her free
dom and activity, but appears
to resent the fact that Tom still
has his. He is wrong to insist
on the privilege of taking a girl
home and should expect resent
ment and criticism from his
wife.
She has found a good weapon
to get back at Tom in the
woman with the bad reputation
She uses this woman to annoy
Tom and assert the fact that
mentally at least, she will not
be confined to the home and
baby foods" She should re-
alize however, that there are
better ways to broaden her
Evening star., 1956-11-26

to give any other manifestation
Of confidence and hope. All he
had was strength land courage)
for a smile.
Lived 20 Years
This man not only recovered;
he lived about 20 years. He
died, not of heart disease, but
OF a growth in his bladder. I
do not suggest that faith and
optimism will guarantee survival
in every coronary case.
If this were true we could
dispense with dicumarol, hep
arin oxygen, levophed and other
medical adjuncts in treating our
patients. What I am trying to
say is that I believe implicitly
that patient-optimism is a large
factor in recovery.
I have heard so many heart
patients say: Doctor, I have a
feeling that I'm not going to
come out Of this. I just know It."
They would reiterate 1t every
day walked into their hospital
room. They would repeat it when
/ visited them at their home. It
would be the topic Of converse
ton when they came TO my Of
fice. Their wives would say that
Jim or John or Frank was de-
pressed and scared all the time. I"
Such patients did not do well.
Optimism is not a guarantee
OF survival; pessimism is not an
indication Of death in the offing.
But ! can say this: In the long
run, 100 optimists will do bet
ter in surmounting their heart
difficulties than will 100 pessi.
mists.
Keep remembering what 4
wrote in my book: Heart dis
ease is neither hopeless nor
ineuraole II you really learn
to have confidence in your doc
tor and in the outcome, you will
not surrender to doubt and
have two strikes on you before
he begins treatment.
'Reltased BY the Bel synaleate. ins)
TomoTov Hov 10 Isafa srt of rslar.
Evening star., 1956-11-26

water all over the world, with
limited air transport.
/ Dehydration dates essentially
from World War II when all
sorts of fruits. vegetables, even
meats, had the water taken out
before they were shipped over
seas. Pioneer methods were
rather crude. Some of the prod
ucts were fairly good, some
frankly terrible. Those made to-
day and contemplated for the
future are vastly better.
The effort has been from the
first to get rid of the Canned
taste" With most fruits and
some vegetables this is not too
difficult but when 1t comes to-
meats large amount of research
is necessary and this still is in
progress. 1t has been impossible
up to now, the food scientists
say, to preserve that charcoal
flavor of charcoal broiled steaks.
They hope to accomplish this.
Surveys have shown, they say,
that soldiers get very tired of
completely canned rations after
about a month. They have no
incentive to eat. Morale drops.
This problem would be overcome
II it was almost impossible to
tell the canned products from
the fresh ones. The fiavor-re-
tanning problem is different for
almost every kind of food.
Improved Containers
Second-Food containers. Up
to now it has been difficult to i'm
prove on the old-fashioned tin
can but this would involve a.
possibly serious waste of stra-
tegic materials in wartime.
Several kinds of plastic con-
tainers are being tested, but none
has proved entirely satisfactory.
One advantage of the tin can
is that it can be used as a pot
a pan, even a stove in the field.
The precooking and canning
research, it is explained, is aimed
directly at feeding servicemen.
The results are used by all three
services. But, war or no war, the
eventual implications may be
much greater for the popula-
ton at large.
1t is showing ways to avoid
vast food wastages-in one way
by greatly prolonging the shelf
life of foods in groceries and
warehouses. Ways are being de-
veloped to make appetizing food
elements now ordinarily dis
carded.
Saving food. admittedly, is not
an immediate civilian problem
in this country, but it may soon
become so with the rapidly grow
ing population-and it is a per-
petual problem for the Army
Navy and Air Force
Evening star., 1956-11-26
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Optimistic Patient Fares Better
By DR., PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

A few weeks ago 1 wrote
that surgeons seem to get bet
ter results in operating on opti-
mistic patients. The knife Is
not as impersonal instrument. II
favors those who meet it with
courage and faith.
Many a surgeon has said to
me When a patient says he is
scared before an operation his
chances of doing we'll are less
than the fellow who has COM
plete confidence in me; and
just knows that everything will
turn out all right
What is true in surgery is
true in medical problems-es-
pecially those of heart disease.
In my own experience patients
have proved over and over again
that they do better if they are
optimistic.
Fare Better
Let me quote from my recently
published book, Live Longer
and Enjoy 1t" In it there is
a section called Basic Facts
You Should Know About Heart
Disease, The first paragraph:
Heart disease is neither hope.
less nor incurable. Experience
has shown that the optimistic
patient fares better: that one
who doubts the outcome. who
surrenders to fear. has two
strikes on him before he begins
treatment"
OF the thousands Of heart pa
tients have been privileged
to study and treat. dozens come
easily TO mind that underscore
the truth Of the above observa-
tion.
For example there was the
man in his early sos who suf-
fered an attack Of coronary
thrombosis, That first night l
did not believe he would recover
His blood pressure was prac-
tically zero: he was pulseless his
face was covered By perspiration
--and looked like an aShen-gray
mask. Except for one thing.
The corners Of his mouth were
turned up in a grim smile. He
was too sick 70 talk; too shocked
Evening star., 1956-11-26
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

TIME SAVER: Calvin Cool
idge, who was frugal of speech,
stepped from the Governor of
Massachusetts to the Vice Presi-
dency. After he arrived in
Washington, he received q visit
from the man who had succeeded
aim as the Massachusetts, Gov
ernor.
I've got to hand it to you,"
said the latter admiringly.
When you were Governor, /
remember you used to be finished
with your work every afternoon
at 5. l don't have more details
to attend to, but I can't clear my
desk before 8 at night. How did
you do it?"
Easily" explained Coolidge,
bringing the visit to an end. 81
don't talk back"
FORTUNE: ImpreSario Oscar
Hammerstein I made and lost
fortunes. Once, when he had
been wiped out in a disastrous
theatrical venture, he had ex-
actly two one-dollar cigars left
to his name.
Walking along the street, he
met friend who hadn't heard
of his misfortune. The friend
asked him for a loan of $4,000.
Hammerstein just looked at the
man. Then slowly he shook his
head.
I'm sorry" he said, Il can't
help you right now"
For Pete's sake, Oscar" ex-
claimed the other, "all I want
is a paltry $4,000. There was a
time when you said I could come
to you for half your fortunel"
You still can," replied HAM
merstein, pulling a cigar from
his pocket, "Here!"
Evening star., 1956-11-26

get payments back to that date.
From Mrs. v. B. of st. Johns
bury, VII In a recent column
you described the requirements
for a World War I veteran to
be eligible for a vets pension.
I clipped the column, but mis-
laid it. Can you tell me how
much the pension is?"
The ordinary pension for
World War 1 vets is $66.l5 q
month. Vets who've been getting
such pensions for 10 years 1r
who have reached IS get $78,TS
a month. If a vet is blind or
needs the regular aid and ats
tendance of another person. he
may draw pension of $135s4S
a month. s;,s
From M. Y. of Lewiston, Me.
II understand that if I make
more than $1,000 a year in earn
ings my Social Security checks
may be affected. In the past few
months, my son has recently
been helping my wife and me
with a monthly check. Will this
have any bearing on my eligibil-
ity for Social Security checks?"
No. 4sNl0
From H. b. of Davenport;
Iowa: when was the Social Sc
curity law passed and when did
it become effective?" ''"
I It was passed August IA, 1885,
and became effective January!ly
1887. AL i,
From Mrs. 7. d. S. of Council
Bluffs, Iowa: i've been receiving
Social Security benefits for my.
self and my two children since
my husband died in 1858. My
daughter who is now 16 plans
to get married on her 18th birth-
day. She is the oldest of my two
children. Will her marriage stop
the Social Security payments to,
me?" 81
! No. The total payment will be
cut because your daughter will
no longer be eligible for the porG
ton you are receiving for her.
However. you'll continue to res
ceive a payment for yourself and
your other child until that child
reaches 10 or marriage. q
( You may write to Ray Henry
in care of this newspaper about
your own Social Security or re-
tirement problem. Please enclose
a stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope and 25 cents in coin.)
(From AP Newsfeaturesl -,
Tomorrow: Thousands Of widows Of
World War veterons ore unowore they
ore eligible for payments.
Evening star., 1956-11-26
GOOD EVENING, LADIES
Get Real. Fond Of d Suit
And Out 1t Goes

familiar burned places and a
beer stain or two. But can a
wife understand this? The less
said about shoes the better.
Some day I'm going to be
walking up Skid Row and meet
the guy who gets all my stuff.
No doubt l will be so startled to
see him that I'll just say, "Well,
hello Ken. you're looking good
and pass on. Or maybe I'll see
red, throw him to the ground
and take those pants off him.
After all, they belong to me.
scopyrieht 1856. Newspaper
Features Syndicate, Inc
Wednesday,: u will tell you about
some hooks ! wigeIed off Of
Evening star., 1956-11-26
SECURITY FOR YOU
Retirement
Before so
Cuts Checks
By RAY HENRY
Questions and answers:
I7.o. II VIZ - GI n,


From H. w. of Gardena, Calf.
"I've worked for the Federal
Government for 80 years and, OF
course, am paying into the re-
tirement system. / am 81. II
i should retire before I reach
so will this bear on my retire
ment payments?"
Yes. II you retire beweer
SIS and so. except for disability
and you have 80 years of Gov
Iernment service. your monthly
payments will be reduced by 1/12
per cent for each month you
retire before you're so.
From Mrs. ID. S. o. of Boston
Mass: During the past three
months I've been visiting my
sister in California. I'm eligible
for Social Security payments as
a widow and because I'm 63.
didn't want to apply in Cali
fornia because / was afraid Ic
foul UP the procedure and delay
payments when l returned tt
Boston. / understand that the
first payments under the new
women's retirement age will bt
for the month of November. Viii
i miss the November payment
because l didn't apply?"
No. You may apply within Il
months after November l anc