davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-26

IL WlLilOut ulUuly dldIIuulS tAiC
ineither one of these girls could
act her way out of.
. And a net is what will be
thrown over anybody who de-
,fnands that Arlene and Rhonda
act. Acting they don't need to
do. so long as ample opportunity
Is provided for them to wander
about in garb that is filmy and
or designed for maximum re-
suits while sun-bathing. A suf-
ficient amount of said opportun-
ity is provided by Slightly
Scarlet" the Columbia Theater's
new screen attraction.
The Benedict Bogeaus-pro-
duced movie has been extracted
by Scenarist Robert Blees from
,a James M. Cain novel called
Gloves Lovely Counterfeit" AS
expected of a literary offspring
OF Mr.. Cain, Slightly Scarlet"
becomes somewhat brutal on oc-
casion under director Allan
pwan's guidance. A lot Of people
act tough and talk tougher
Before order is restored.
aas *
81
4 II trying to remember which
one of these red-headed girls is
Rhonda Fleming and which is
Arlene Dahl has ever kept you
awake nights, Slightly Scarlet"
does Its best to straighten them
out. Rhonda is the good one.
honest. true-blue and private
secretary to the upright citizen
who wishes to become reform
mayor. Judging by her clothes,
her home and her convertible,
she is the highest-paid private
secretary ever, but you won't
catch this boy questioning
whether or not she is worth it.
Arlene plays her sister, fresh
by paroled and obviously mem
ace. She displays alarming ten
denotes toward kleptomania
dipsomania and the one named
after lesser goddesses of Greek
and Roman mythology who lived
III the trees. No myth in the
trees is Arlene. however. In fact
she causes a great deal of solid
2down-to-earth trouble before she
~ through.
The principal male in Slightly
Scarlet" is John Payne. who dis
plays the durability he certainly
needs. First he is working fol-
the towns racket boss. then he
switches sides to help elect
Rhonda's boss as the mayor
This, it turns out, is only so he
can get his boy into the police
chiefs Office and take over the
gambling while the head mob
ster is a lamster. Head mob
ster returns and takes a dim
view. Slam! BAN! Pow!
4 4 \
HOME AGAIN-If you're new
or fairly new to Washington you
may have wondered at the af-
fectionate regard in which some
natives and long time Washing
,tonians hold the Shoreham Ho-
tel. 1t is not a venerable insti.
tuition. as venerable institutions
go. But it is so nice to come
home to. .
This demonstrated itself again
during a tour of night club duty
the other night. First stop was
q new room, which shall be
politely nameless, being opened
to the after dark trade for the
first time. Opening night serv-
ice is often appalling and that's
what it was in spades here.
A waitress finally came
around. looked agreeable wher
1t was suggested that this party
would like to eat before the
show. She went away, returned
with cocktail, then fed. Twenty
minutes later the hostess ap-
peared to ask how everything
was going.
We'll, we would like to order
Evening star., 1956-03-26

It's time to register as v0t-
ers. The place is the District
Building.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

Abe DRIVEN .,ws ,,S9 're,'1 ID ,'.;:: s:::
Open 6:15 Pm. VAN HEFLIN in
COUNT THREE AND PRAY" Cine
maScope and Technicolor. at 6:45.
l0:lS. Cartoon at S:26. ROCK
HUDSON in "GUN FURY" Techni-
color, at S.53. a
Evening star., 1956-03-26

Starts Saturday. for ] Week.
Exclusive NE. Washington Showing.
GUYS AND DOLLS"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

creases Of $3.50 for those making
above SS9, $3.50 for those in the
S72 TO SS8 so group and SO for those
making up to S7l.50.
Oakland was reclassified from
schedule to 3, in the same class as
/ Cumberland. 1t was one of four
towns reclassified from to 3 and
one Of Is communities reclassified
upwards during the course of the
contract talks.
! Garage men were upgraded So
a week and the schedule for house
service workers reduced from three
to 2l2 years In the clerical classifi-
cations increases ranged from 81
to SO.
On sick benefits workers with
six months or more of service will
receive half of their base wages
for nine weeks, after a seven day
waiting period. The previous quail
fications called for two years of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

looked up the lake was in front
of me- He said he attempted to
sWerve but was unable to turn on
to the bridge.
The vehicle plunged into about
u feet of water. The driver and
two other girls, Caroline Long, IA,
McHenry; and Linda Dunithan, l6,
of near Oakland, were able to get
out of the car and to the shore but
were injured in the mishap.
Barrick also recommended that
Broadwater's driving license be
suspended until he becomes 25
years Of age.
The complete text of Barrick's
decision follows:
After carefully studying and con-
sidering the evidence presented in
this case. | feel certain that there
was Gross Negligence on your part,
which must be such that ii amount
ed to Wanton or reckless disregard
for human life.
Il also feel certain that it was
not your intention Of taking the
life of your girl friend. Neva Bow
ers, and possibly the lives of the
other two girls and yourself.
The fact remains however, that
you Were driving at very excess
sive rates of speed, and certainly in
a very reckless manner. These facts
cannot be overlooked and the pub
lie in general is looking to those of
us who have authority to take every
step possible to correct this cOndi-
ton that exists on our highways.
Taking ali these Things in con
sideration, l have no alternative
other than to find you Guilty as
charged.
Il therefore fine you $4,000 and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
FRIEND STOCkYARD, INC.
November S. 1856

Horses. 400 to $50 cwt
Steers. good 10 choice. 1900 10
2l.SO cwt. medium TO good. 1900 to
1890 cwt common to medium,
1910 10 l475 cwt
Heifers. medium 10 GOOD. 1900 To
AGO cwt common TO medium.
900 TO 1880 cWt.
Bulls, 1860 10 1000 cwt
Cows. medium to good 900 TO
1l.80 cwt.. common Ia medium. 500
to $50 cWt Gamers. $50 cwt
Neals good To choice. 22O0 to
$3.50 cwt medium TO good 1900 TO
n 80 cWt common TO medium
1900 TO 1870 cwt Gull vealS. ll.5O
cw down
Lambs. 1900 to 1850 cwt
Hogs. 1850 to 1850 cwt.
Slows. 1900 to 1910 cWt.
ShoatS. $50 To 900 head.
Pigs. 200 10 800 head.
Leghorn hens Sc to lOi2c lib.
Heavy hens. l6c to lSc lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
BLACK WALNUT
(Juqldns Iigrd)

in spring is good practice. Begins
bearing at 1915 years of age;
natures at $50 years.
FLOWERS: Stamens and Pistils
in separate flowers appear on same
plant before leaves appear, about
May.
FRUIT: Nuts are rough with a
non-splitting husk.
WILDLIFE USE: Provides food
for species of squirrels, fox, bea-
yer. A few bslds feed on the meat
after hull has been cracked.
OTHER VALUES: Wood is
heavy, in much demand for gun
stocks, plane propellers, fine furni-
ture. The bark yields a valuable
dye. 1t is said tomatoes will not
thrive near black walnuts. Some
time proftably cultivated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
AURORA-EGLON

Word was received here that Mrs
Louella Harsh, widow of the late
Albert Harsh. of Adrian Mich.
died October %. Last rites We're
held October 81.
Dayton AeetS, Aurora was taken
to the Oakland hospital last week
where he was treated for injuries
he received in an automobile wreck.
Mrs. Eta Soldiers suffered a
stroke Monday evening at the home
of her son-in-laW and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. William Winters, Horse
Shoe Run
Mrs. Nora Yutzy. of Table Rock,
spent few days last week with
friends in EglOn
Mrs. Hugh Forman, Amboy, is a
patient in the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Johnson.
Baltimore, were Friday evening
guests at the home of Pearl Ham
stead and Eva Bland Eglon.
Mrs. Harry Evans, EglOn, under
went major surgery Friday in an
Elkins hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Life and
three children, Of McGaheysville.
Va, and Dr. and Mrs. jerome Ar
nett and family, of RoWlesbmg,
were among the guests at Maple
Spring church Sunday, after which
they visited in the home Of Mrs.
Lies and Mrs. Arnett's brother,
Elder and Mrs Galen Fike and
| family. Eglon
Mrs Don Robinson and two chill
dren, of Wilmington. Del. are
spending two weeks at the home
of Mrs. RobinSOn'S parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray c. Judy, Eglon.
Mrs. John Slaubaugh who has
been indispOSed for some time. is
confined to her home this week.
She is being treated by a Terra
Alta physician.
The Junior class of the Aurora
High school will present The Path
Across the Hill, three act come
dy by Lillian Mortimer. Friday eve
ming November 9, in the school
auditorium beginning at p. m
Admission is 40 cents for adults and
Is cents for students The public is
invited
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nahaffey
moved recently to the Horace
Stemple house located on Mt Top
Mrs. Mahaffey is the former Helen
Schrock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

RANGE: New England to Flori-
da, west to Minnesota and Texas.
Found throughout Maryland.
DESCRIPTION: Tree with a
straight trunk, unbranched at low
er part, high rounded crown, with
dark, tough bark; deep roots.
Closely resembles the butter nut;
height up.to 100 feet. Leaves; al
ternate, Compound, with 1928
leaflets.
PREFERRED HABITAT: Rich
river bottoms and lowlands; re-
quires plenty of sun, slightly al
kaline soils preferred.
METHOD OF ESTABLISHMENT:
Nuts or seedlings. Nuts stored
over winter, mix in sand, keep cool
and moist, plant in spring. Nurs-
ery-grown seedlings for planting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Friend and
sons. Cuvahoga Falls, o., spent the
Weekend here
Mrs. Milton Dewitt and Mrs.
Stephen Dewitt visited Mrs Eliza
Fike and children at Hazellon on
Thursday
Mrs. Doris Rodeheaver came to
her home Monday after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Commo-
dore Fike at Uniontown.
MIR. and Mrs Dale Dewitt and
sons visited her parents at keyser
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Dewitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Earl Bishop, at
Buffalo Run, Sunday
Mrs. Dale RodeheaVer has gone
TO Langley Air Force base To be
with her husband who is stationed
there.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dewitt and
daughters visited Mr. and Mrs.
Parker Dewitt Monday evening.
Clyde Savage. Cleveland, Ohio.
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

Page c. Schrock
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Donham and
family. Mr. and Mrs James Knots
and family. all of Aurora. went
Sunday to Franklord where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs Harley DON
ham and family
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Fike. Cash Valley, were
Orus King, of Lititz Pa. and viii
liam Ashby. a sister and three chill
dren of Baltimore.
A celebration was held Sunday
al the home of Mr. and Mrs Wayne
Gift. WesternpOu, in honor of Mrs.
Matte Chichester who celebrated
her goth birthday anniversary. Rela-
tivpS from this area who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs Alfred WOtring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Woiring and
daughter Norma. MIR and Mrs.
Emory Wotring. all of Brookside
and Mrs Nellie Wolfe. Red House.
Mrs Mary Wenzel Oakland who
had been q surgical patient in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
for several days returned Sunday
10 her home. She is the wife of DR..
j w Nenzel
The regular meeting of the Egg
Ion Farm Womcn's club was held
TUESDAY afternoon al the home OF
Pearl Ham~tead and Elva Bland.
Devotion, were by Pastor Allen
Pugh Who also had charge of the
lesson period The subject was
First Aid Refreshments were
served
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
Telephone Pact
Details Received

Details of the new agreement
reached between the Communities
tions Workers of America and the
C and p Telephone company of
Maryland have been received. The
effects of the contract changes in
the area were listed by the West
ern Maryland local union included:
Cumberland remained in sched-
ule 3 which provides weekly in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
Receives Fine
lConunuea from Page One

(Conunued FROM Page One
Treacy filed a motion for removal
of the case from Trial Magistrate
W. O. Bitter. of Oakland.
State Trooper Robert Henline
testified at the hearing that the We
hicle would have had to be travel
ing at a terrific" rate of speed at
the time of the accident Broad
water stated he did not know how
fast he was travelling al the time,
explaining that he had glanced
down for his hat and when he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

costs and sentence YOU to one o.
year in the Maryland House of
Correction However. since YOU arc
a member of our Armed Service,
l am suspending the year sentence
in the House of Correction and at
the same time | am recommending
that your driving privileges be
suspended until you are twenty
five years of age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

service. The new One-year pact be-
came effective October %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

Rockets fired in Canada are prob
mg the frigid attitudes over Hudson
Bay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

John Foster Dulles underwent
surgery for cancer of intestine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Industry to Fight Plan
For Machinery Tex

BALTIMORE, Nov. is (P).-
Business and industrial leaders
are preparing to fight proposal
by Mayor D'Alesandro to tax
manufacturers machinery and
inventory.
Business leaders contend such
"a tax would stifle the city's in
duStrial growth.
Harrison Garrett, president Of
the Baltimore Association Of
Commerce, said yesterday the
association would make a study
of the specific effects it would
have on industry in Baltimore.
The mayor proposed and the
Board of Estimates approved a
plan to draw up a bill calling for
the manufacturers tax. Budget
officials say this would cut the
property tax rate 20 cents, put
ting it at $2.85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, t0ait three tull days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Benjamin d. Brown. 25, Liberty, s. c..
and Lena M. Williams. Fl. sol Z
Francis p. Hurley. SO. o12 9TH st. Sc.
and Lillian v Cover. Al. Kansas
Robert N, Bernthal. "a, 1927 els. pl
Sc. and Mary B. Black, "a, Portland.
John jackson, IT,, %, 1920 Swami st..
NV. and Mary A. Davis. "a. 2l2
u,, 0Iakwo1d st t;,s sc: ,.os ,o.S
NV, and Mary C. Proctar. 80, 1874
Ralph H. Smith. 81. 2e. s22s 18th St.
nv. and Edithmae Bolts, 20, III
Don Perkins IN rs IS. and Ann Smith. 81.
both of 1245 9th st. s.w.
William F. Satterwhite. 81. 51S Irving
81. NV. and Mary E. Hart 26. 65
warde Eli n. Broadly. rs. 124s oirard st.
NV and Barbara L. Bradshaw, %,
Francis 4 chubb. 1 Is, Annapolis oils Ma Nd.
LaRoy A. Breh.. So. $50 Rhode Island
aye eIsnd as anS Mildred Duncuf' SO.
'Tuf Re Is~s e. 81 AGE Sa:Os e. p ana T Betty
Clyde j.. Hinchman, 90, Arlington, Va,
s and Karleene A. Purvis. is. 1928
9Th St; s.w.
Eu sog S sSi'r e. g. s4os 'n 18Th SG s..
Scottie Bailey, rs, 406 @ St Sc, and
Dorothy !. Hayes. 10, 658 Eye St. s.e..
Lawrence M. Press. 81, 5s19 Bird pl. ne,
s spa Fhy Md' B. MAGAZINE 49, Silver
James " Weich Gu a.. and Dorothy p. Hill.
30 both Of 1858 euclid st. NV.
Donald c. Fuel. 10. Piman, Pa, and
Elizabeth Garrett 20. @020 N. Capitol
Norri M Plipps. 1s. Ala 18th st. ne.
and Elizabeth NJ. Pepon. 20, 1880
Park I'd. NV.
Joseph N; Majqwicz; 81. passaic. N, y;
Robert VI. Bannon, "A. Alexandria. Va.
and Hessie M. Brown, 81, 1881 2Sth
Ruben ". simms, "a, 724 airard st.
NV. and Mary v. Gutrick. 20. IOl4
Columbia I'd. NV.
Julian L. Terry. 20. 1907 18th pl. Sc,
and Marie A. winston, 20, Tewkesbury
John Z. Rrisese. SO. 52s 4th st. ne.
and Mamie w. Stewart, 2s, 81 o
wallace T x. Green. %, Brentwood. Md.
Ray v C. : i Peters. 30. Indian Head. Nd,
and Virginia Frazier, IS. Atlanta, Ga.
AA and Pauline Sihin B. nsse s an ~ r. of Of
Robert E. Foy. ii, Minneapolis. MINI.
and Elsa H. Mannbeck,. 30 Baltimore.
and johnnie B. Mcdonald. II, 1243
Clarence S. Lyies. 90. 1888 Providence
81; ne, and Alneatner A. Robonson,
Is, 1901 Vermont ave. NV.
AdolphuS c. Bennett. 81, and Airline NJ.
Reuth, 81, both Of Arlington. Va.
Albert L. Brunbeck, FL. and joy L.
Leawance. %, moth o. Fort Myer.
Joseph A. Frank, ~. Nashville, Tenn,
and Joan P. Welker. 81, Southampton,
Truman C. Dixon, %. Rowland. N. c.,
and Ruby Basemore, %. 1434
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Easter In Art

liver SINCE THE earliest Christians painted their
IL interpretations perhaps recollectons-of the
Cruchxion and Resurrection catacomb walls. the
perhaps the most popular
religious subject for artists of all countries.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

able to obtain your choice thi:
year.
So remember the date, No
vember 10 at the Yellowstone
Livestock Commission yard in
Sidney.
Records Pay
Keeping an average cow
these days is hardly worth the
dairy farmers time and labor.
And further proof of this is re-
vealed in a study made by Ohio
State University of the records of
so better-than-average Ohio dairy
farmers.
The farmers in this study kept
about "a cows that produced
$3.50 pounds of milk testing 3.5
percent b%utterfat. The average in
come of these farmers last year
was about "a hundred dollars.
Now, had these farmers kept av-
erage cows, the Ohio researchers
say, their incomes would have
been only about IL hundred dol
lars.
However - and here's an i'm
portant point - the farmers who
made the most money in the
group kept cows that produced
about 10000 pounds of milk.
Their incomes averaged 70 hun
dred dollars and yet they handled
no more COWS than the others.
All of which brings me around
to the fact that production rec
ords T mighty valuable in de-
termining the high producing
cows in the herd - the cows
that make money for you. Now
if your herd is not on any test
ing program, you will soon have
opportunity to take part in a
low-cost testing plant that is de-
signed especially for the man who
only a few cows. This new
plan is called the "Weigh-a-Day-
a-Month" plan. It's simple, it's
inexpensive and it will give you
the production information you
need to determine the really prof
table cows in your herd and
those that are merely boarding
with you.
If you are interested stop in
and obtain information on the
neutrality-suspicious." plan of
testing.
StilbestrOl Implants
At the recent feeders day pro-
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
62% Wool
Incentive To Be
Continued in ST

The current shorn wool incen-
tive price of 81 cents per pound
will continue through the market
ing year starting April l, 1857,
the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture has announced.
This means, according to Leo
S. Kolstad, State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Administrative officer, that dur
ing the coming marketing year
growers can expect to receive
payments that will bring the ma
tional average return for wool to
the same level as last year. For
the year ended March 81, 1856,
payments to growers came to
$44.90 for each 500 growers re-
ceived from shorn wool sales and
n cents per hundred weight of
unshorn lambs sold.
Through August "a, payments
to growers on wool marketed dur
ing the year ended March 81, to-
tailed approximately SIS million
dollars. Included r payments to-
falling $3,032,879.3 to Montana
producers.
Kolstad explains that wool
prices are supported under the
National Wool Act o 1884 which
directs the Secretary of Agricul-
ture to support the price of wool
to encourage the annual produc-
ton of 300 million pounds of
wool. The Act sets the top in
centive level at ITO percent of
parity and limits the amount
available to 1000 of the tariff re-
ceipts from wool.
Payments to producers under
the 1857 program will be deter
mined by the same methods
ployed for the current 1856 pro-
gram. Shorn wool payments will
be equal to a percentage of each
producers cash return from wool
sales. Lamb payments will be
made to each producer who sells
unshorn lambs. The payments will
be a a rate per hundredweight
of weight increase during the
period of ownership.
The wool incentive rate an
nounced for 1857 is 101 percent
of September is, 1856, parity
price for wool.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Yellowstone
Township
BY Mrs. Peter HeinIe

Mrs. Viola Taasevigen enter
tanned the members of the East
Fairview school faculty, Mr.. An
derson and Mrs. Olive Taylor al
dinner at her home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Moore made
a trip to Miles City this past
week to visit with a relative who
is i'll in the hospital there.
Mrs. Frank Lassey, Cartwright,
and Mrs. Vivian Modin, Ken
mare, visited with Mrs. Peter
Heinle Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Noteboom
and sons attended the County
Farmers Union Convention at
Grassy Butte Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Hammer was hos
tess to hte members of the Mary
Circle of the Zion Lutheran
church at her home Thursday.
Mrs. Allen Morrill, was the CO.
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller and
family were Sunday evening Wis
itors at the Herb Reidle home.
The Past Noble Grands were
entertained at a dessert luncheon
Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Marie Swenson.
Johnny, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Noteboom, was i'll several
days last week with a viris in
lection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Morrill,
have moved their trailer to the
A. w. Morrill, home. They have
been employed in the Lewistown
area and more recently near
Lambert on construction.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanderson
and family spent Sunday visit
ing a THE Anton Kelsch home
in Williston.
Joyce Hardy has been on the
sick list for several days and
out of school.
There will be a Farmers Union
meeting November 8 rather than
on the usual date. There will
be a special speaker and pro-
gram.
Donna Karst spent the week
end with Sue DoblaS and also at
tended the County Flu convention
with the Dobias family.
Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
received a broken arm
playing at school.
Mrs. Lloyd Fallowell, who
teaches in western Richland coun-
ty, spent the week end here at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Messner and
Pearl and Jeanne and A. c. Helm
at the Peter Heinle home
Monday evening
Word from the X. w. Note
boom family at Salem, Oregon
us that they are getting over
1000 eggs a day and will have
group of layers coming
nto production at a later date.
rhe eggs are contracted to a Sa-
EN- firm, and are washed and
at the farm by the Note
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

I gram held at Montana State Col
lege progress reports were given
on three experiments that will be
of interest to range beef cattle
producers.
One of these tests was made
in cooperation with Clarence
Walton, a rancher near Wilsall,
to determine the effect of various
levels of stilbestrol implants on
gains made by yearling steers and
spayed heifers on native range.
Three levels of implants - IL, "a
and 80 milligrams - were used
on the steers. The highest daily
gains for the steer groups was
made on a stilbestrol implant of
"a milligrams. The gain averaged
1.65 pounds. Five levels of i'm
plans ranging from 6 to 80 milli-
grams were used on the heifers
and the ID milligram implant re-
suited in the best daily gains -
LIS pounds.
Then there were two other
range tests reported and these
WCAC AidQC AL NoOPCAd tiOA W3tii
the U. S. Range Livestock Exper-
iment Station at Miles City. One
test was to find out what eff
feet the feeding of stilbestrol to
on winter range might have
On subsequent summer gains. This
test indicated that there is no ad-
vantage in feeding stilbestrol to
steers on winter range.
On the other hand, steers fed
stilbestrol continuously during
both winter and summer, or for
the summer only, showed signif-
icantly greater gains than the
control group of steers which re-
ceived no stilbestrol.
Another test at the Miles City
station was made to find out the
effect of adding phosphorus and
vitamin A to a 20 percent pro-
tein supplement fed to weaned
calves on winter range. This test
indicated that a supplement con-
tanning both phosphorus and vi
tamin A gave the best gains -
1872 pounds daily and 166 pounds
total - and at the lowest sup
plement cost which was $5.07 per
hundred weight of gain.