davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
STATISTICS
Wake Forest Virginia

pleted Is of 26 passes for 1874
yards. And they mixed their
plays so eXpertly that at times
Wake Forest appeared a very
ratified team.
Virginia's line defenses also
we're good and until the Cava-
Tiers tired in the late going the
IDeacons were stuck.
The Wake Forest team that
pounded on the door all after
noon against Maryland before
losing 60 the Saturday before
didn't get past the so in the first
period and in the second got
only as far as their own 81.
The third was more of the
same when the Deacons returned
the kickoff to their 40 as their
best shot until a tumble gave
them a chance they couldn't
cash, and their only drive of any
sort was their scoring march in
the fourth.
Barnes got 26 of the IS yards
of that invasion. and was a
plunging decoy on Carpenters
short touchdown pass over the
line.
Score by periods:
Wake Forest 0 0 0 g. 6
Virginia q o D. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE
DODGERS

NEW YORK Oct 9-The composite box score of the first
three games of the 1856 World Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
PITCHING SUMMARY
COMPOSITE scoRE B BY INNINGS
9}sst 3Si ifQ3s

$50 .u3 N I'D
Coleman. MtDougad Bsssent Sacrifice
Double piAys--Skouron 70 MeDoGEaid
Maftin e Collins Reese 2 Gillian 70
NeN YORK 20 Time Ig fhrst gauri
A. frdancs-Jf arft same ~ ~
Il pts irsfi t22s 49, 70 iarst gamsi
rd ganel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
YANKEES

Struck mi OF hrt game.
o Fame
struck out Tor Carey In nth nning
Eould out for Motsal in sh nrt
cut or in inning ot second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

siolsn hase--oiIiam sacfinees--u
hlst--Cansp aneiia SiauRhfsf grtdsr
hodgea Martin 10 Mcdonald 70 ColAnt
. H1d9ss Ltfi on 1aaes-Brookiyn 90.
, 20 second same, g.iT tihire ganef
S2a- ~ 5. second samei, Sf3e SIS Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

sinia: Touchdown--Clarke e., plunge
Point after Observation-Disclosures.
WAKE FOREST
Left end--Lee Hines.
Left tackie-Horn. Thompson
Left guard-Smethers Butler.
Center--Moore. Mum. Daniels.
Right STANDARDIZATION Lewis
Right tackle-Johnson. Swatzel.
Right end-Brewster Ladner.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Barham.
Left tackle-Jordan, Kovach.
Right halfback-Daniels. Ledford.
Fullback-Garnes. Hillenbrand.
VIRGINIA
Left Observation-Disclosures, Brooks.
aker.
Left tackle-Jordon. Kovach.
Left guard-Outten. Corson, Fannon
Center-Keyser. Teunis.
Right guard-Petrilli. White.
Right end-Polzer. Mclaughlin.
Quarterback--Yarbro Clarke.
Left hslfhack--Roberson Buskell
Right halfback-Cash, Kneeland. Jen
kins.
Fullback-Bakhtiar, Shelton. Cricntor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

chilling or overheating without the pres
ence of pullorum.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
PoNItry
Poultry
Prevention Is Best
Disease Treatment
By BOYD ELLIS

ONE OF THE major problems of
chick brooding is diseases. In fact, l
think we are safe in saying that any
one who broods chicks has had some
losses from diseases. The annual loss
from just one or two of our chick dis
eases is costing the poultrymen in this
country millions of dollars. And the
sad part of the whole thing is large
per cent of these losses should never
happen. How can we prevent these
losses? The answer is by following
strict management and sanitation pro-
gram.
There are several diseases which may
occur during the brooding stage. A few
of these are very common and cause
most of the trouble. The others are not
as common but could cause serious
trouble if they should occur. Let's take
look at few of the more common
diseases found liz chicks.
PullOrum disease This disease is
caused by a bacteria. The highest
mortality from pullorum is during the
first three or four weeks of the chicks
life. After serious outbreak of pull
forum disease, many chicks will be
stunted, there will be a lack of uni
formity of growth and some chicks
may continue to die throughout the
growing period. Chicks with pullorum
are listless, appear drowsy, lose their
appetite and stand about with closed
eyes and dropping wings. There may
be some diarrhea- with whitish or
brownish droppings, which may become
pasted around the vent. Chicks can
have pullorum disease, however, and
not have diarrhea. There can also be
diarrhea with ''pasting up" from feed,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
Difficult to Diagnosis

OAlShAS w OAo6AOSAS
The diagnosis of pullorum is some
times difficult. The only sure way to
determine if the chicks have puIlorum
is by a laboratory examination. Take
or send several of the sick chicks to
your state laboratory. They can make
a true diagnosis.
The best treatment for pullorum is
prevention. Chicks should be purchased
from hatcheries that are following a
strict pullorum eradication program.
Chicks should never be brooded with
hens or on litter where hens have been
kept To help avoid pullorum disease
you should follow strict sanitation pro-
gram. Some of the Sulfa drugs have
been effective in reducing losses when
an outbreak occurs, but you should de-
pend on prevention rather than a cure.
Newcastle disease-ThiS is a highly
contagious virus disease of chickens.
All ages are susceptible. Mortality
generally ranges from 10 to 80 per cent
and is usually heaviest with chicks
under six weeks of age. In baby chicks
under 4 weeks of age there is some
times 100 per cent mortality.
In young chickens sneezing, rafting
and gasping are first observed. This is
followed in four or five days by nervous
symptoms of various types. There may
be a twisting of the neck, running
backward, twitching, running in circles
or paralysis of the head, wings or legs.
All birds affected, however, do not de-
velop nervous symptoms.
Treatment
There is no specific treatment for
this disease. Since it is a virus disease,
the Sulfa drugs are of little or no value.
Try to keep the chicks eating by feed
ing pellets or wet mash. If milk is
available give it to the birds as a
drink. Keep the chicks comfortable
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
HEPTACHL0R protected alfalfa gives you i. !.
@ More hay or seed to the acre
Leafy hay that makes more nutritious feed
Healthier, Ionger-Iived alfalfa stands

Whether you're raising alfalfa for hay for seed
protect alfalfa with Hptacho The high protein leaves
protected from alfalfa weevs make your valuable The
increased yield of seed that get from Hepachor protected
alfalfa makes alfalfa weev control profitable for you best
kills the adult they lay eggs
HEPTAcHLOR is EFFECTIVE weevis
weev larvae ygus bugs spttebugs grasshoppe
cuwoms plant bugs and other forage On all
of them, Heptachor gives complete kill.
HEPTAcHLoR is ECONOMICAL. EASY TO APPLY i. Any
standard field aerial the job Heptachor
low in cost high in results The cost small the
value of the high protein hay green chop
is saved.
HEPTAcHLOR is SAFE The United Department
Agriculture conducted in which alfalfa from plots sprayed
with z h. actual Heptaor fed to dairy cattle Hay
harvested days after the application and fed dairy
resulted Heptachor HepachIor products
the milk Based such necessary obtain Miller Bill
clearance tolerance the Hptachor forage crops
already been established.
Again this the majority of alfalfa growers
Hepachor for added owco Ask dealer
nsecticde containing Heptachor-nsist HEPTACHLOR!
Ell or aiEgs s:1s2sgI1zsSl 3s5sekz
@ %::s s sssH Ssf! Corporate" A''s
I dExSSEfAt Street
REJgA Berkeley California
Please send free folder Alfalfa CONTROL
h"~~ -
The Adak sun., 1956-02-13

2nd It. John Mayasich of the Minnesota Military Dis trict scored the 3-goal That trick" to lead the us. to 4-l triumph over the highly favored Canadi- ans in the championship round-robin.
 The AT navigator, who steer ed the defending champion Canadians away from the goal mouth time and time again by making 47 saves, was goalie Willard Ikola, a
 CONTINUED ON PAGE l2
The Adak sun., 1956-02-13
us. ROWING TEAM REUNITED FOR 2ND GO AT OLYMPIC TITLE

Annapolis, Md. AFPO )---A ]: reunion of Navy and Air ]: Force oarsmen, which even- l: tually could lead the us. ]: to another Olympic rowing ]: title, is taking place at ]: the Naval Academy here. : The Navy crew, which set ] an intercollegiate mark at Helsinki in 1852, is reu at the Olympics.
 Coaching the champions for cuse, N.Y., June 28-3o, will veteran coach, Rusty Callow oarsmen for 3l years.
 Training for the trials vii and two coxsWains. The gro pic champs, junior varsity from the same period.
 Returning to the championsh DetWeiler, captain; It. Hen LTJG Charles. Naming, coxsW stroke; It. Wayne Frye, No. No. j. oar; It. James Dunbar Fields, No. 2 oar, and LTJC U.S.S. Croaker) bow.
The Adak sun., 1956-02-13

cortina dAmpezso, Italy (AFPS)-A g ll", l8o-pound Army Lieutenant and Air Force navigator maneuvered the U.S to major hockey upset at the halfway mark of the Seventh Winter Olympic Games here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

Home improvement loans in.
sured by the Federal Housing
Administration are now per-
missible in amounts up to $500
under regulations signed this
week by FILA Commissioner Nor
man P. Mason.
In addition. the regulations
liberalized other phases of the
home improvement loan pro-
gram. Loans of more than $500
may be made for a flve-yeal
term.
Previous loan limits were ST.
500, with three years to repay
but the amendments to the Ma
tional Housing Act passed in the
closing days of Congress gave
the commissioner discretion tc
raise these limits
Loans under $500 must still
be repaid in three years.
The new regulations aalsC
broaden the use of the loan tc
include items previously barred
Among these are landscapine
and lawn sprinkling systems.
! Former requirements that q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

cost, $4,000; architect. E. L.
Fast.
Florence Realty and Dittmar
Co., 4779 North Thirty third
street, owner; dwelling at 1886
North Glebe road; cost. $4,000.
May Prop, Inc. Falls Church,
owner: dwelling at 1886 North
Piedmont street; cost. $4,000;
architect, Gene H. May.
Jennings & Patterson, Inc. l02
West Jefferson street, Falls
Church. owner; dwelling at 5546
North Thirty-second street; cost.
$4,000; architect. L. C. Mayors.
Robert A. McGinnis, 2024
North Sixteenth street. owner;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Arlington Okoys
More DWELLINGS

Recent building permits issued
by Arlington County include:
Gordon K. Wilson, 1925 North
Twenty. fifth road, owner: DWELL
ing at 1929 North Twenty-fifth
road; cost, $4,000; architect
E. L. Fast.
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, n
P street Me-. Washington, own
er; retail store at 4709 Lee high
way; cost, $4,000; architect, X
Simpson.
Atherton Homes, Inc. 2O4l
Wilson boulevard, owner; dwell
ing at 1917 Army Navy drive;
cost. $4,000; architect, Anthony
Musolino.
Floyd M. Basham, Alb North
Third road, owner: dwelling at
6005 North Twentieth street;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

t, $4,000; architect. E. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
ESTABLISHED Community

North Springfield is on established community whose
cuvns roads follow closely the contours Of the rolling
woodland setting Asphalt puvns far in excess Of present
county requirements hos wide uecom by purchasers
Nearby churches. public and purochioI Schools and
large shopping center Also Little League baseball teom
PTA, Scout troops. neishborhood association. and
community newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
FILA Issues New Rules
On Home-Repoir Loans

new home must have been occu-
pied for at least six months
before the owner became eligible
for a home improvement loan
have also been lifted. New regu-
lations permit loans of $500. or
less Immediately and of more
than 5000 after 80 days occu-
'pancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

dwelling at 1914 South Eleventh
street; cost. $4,000; architect.
Lloyd C. Mayors.
The Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton.
Richmond, owner; high school
at 5000 Little Falls road; cost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

This new concept in building has
brought quality housing within the
reach of ALL The Barber & Ross Pack
aged Home can be the answer to your
building problem. All the difficult cut
ting and assembly work is done for you
right in our plant =. then delivered to
your domestic You can do most of the
remaining work yourself +. and if you
hire a contractor to do the whole Job,
you still save thousands of dollars!
You get everything necessary to do the
job properly: BlueprintS, instructions
that even beginner can follow, founda-
ton plans, walls in pre-cut panels floor
ing, nails :. . even paint brushes and
paint. You get everything except plumb
ing, heating, electrical, kitchen fixtures
and masonry materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

So million; architect, T. ]. Col
Inns & Sons.
Thomas F. Davis. 1920 North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

Tenth street, owner: dwelling at
1888 North Kenmore street; cost,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
NO MONEY
DOWN!
As LOw as $50 Monthly!
plus tar and insurance
VISIT THE
MODEL HOME

4th and Bryant Streets Me-, Wash
ingtOn, ID. Cone block north
of Rhode Island Avenue.
Open Daily III AM. to 9 PM.
Sat. II TO 6; Sun. IL TO 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
PACKAGED HOME
ONLY
'3,645
DELIVERED FREE

to any site within 100 miles
SHOWN: Sun Valley 3-bedroom
rambler, "A feet long. with over
1000 square feet of living area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

With your North Springfield home comes basic selection
Of vuluobe shrubs and speciO long range landscape
oso designed for your individual home by nutoncy Toned
landscape architect All lots ore fully sodded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
NEW! pAcKAeED PLUMBING AND HEATING

paekased and peengneed
are now available copondny Plumbing
selection OF fixtures and trim Heating be furnished both hot water
obtained completely installed heating
plumbing
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-07-01
BROOKLYN NEWS
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
You will find enclosed some new
business from lodge 266 at Brooklyn,
Mississippi. We want you to know
that we are working in the Cam
paign and we want you to send us
some more application blanks by re-
turn mail as we have some more bus
mess.
L. B. Booth, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-07-01
H. B. A. BUILDING

The HON e office building of the
H o br 0 o k Benevolent Association
where tn e Annual Convention will
convene July 30 and 31st Plans are
now being formulated to make this
th. greatest session ever held in the
history of the organization
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-07-01
PRESIDENT C. M.
WEATHERSBY PASSES

Prentiss' President c. NJ. Wealth
ersby, of lodge No. BAT, passed Sun
day, June "A, after suffering a stroke.
Mr. Weathersby has h d G d this
lodge for number Of years. We
extend to the immediate family our
heartfelt sympathy.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-07-01
NUMBER "A

Dear Presidents and Members
This comes to let you know that
we are working hard making ready
for your presence in the Convention
We hope to make this one of the
greatest Conventions ever and it will
be if you viii cooperate with us in
our program.
We have begun to work on our
Souvenir Program and we are CRATE
full to those presidents who n We
come up to our request by sending
/ $l.00 To cover q complimentary al
in the Souvenir program. To pub
lish a Souvenir program is going to
cost a lot Of money and we thought
if the local lodges would help, by
paying the minimum fee of $100 for
an adj and then be sent copy Of the
program Tor the lodge, this would
help to defray some of the expense
that goes into the making Of this
program.
There are presidents who have not
answered our request and I am a biz
surprised.
We are happy to publish the names
of the presidents and the numbers
Of their lodges who have glady come
Up to our request:
Mrs. Anna McMillion, II. +. A. No.
800, Hickory
M. E7I,s---,r r2O1oe Mo 500 Hot
ticsburg.
Mr. John Scott. No. so. stonewan
Mr.. Sheu.e Perkins. No. az. ehuo-
ualar. ''''''''
g Mrs. NJ. e. Curry. No. 500 Law.
D renee
r-. IF. C.. -snninas No. 1l8. De
q Kalb
If Rev. J. E. Grace. No. 851. Porter.
is Vile
n Mr.. A. j. noodasd. No. 2,2. s&u-
s. ,ut9
q MT Mr.. R. Y. Pope. No. 422. + aurel.
.a Prof T.. G. KNIGHT No. 34s, East.
j 5l,c5ie.
q Pow las pafyi,l, Mo 2s4 Hat.
] .as5rwa
Mr. levi Dona1d. No. 235. Porter.
lilo
Mrs Sadie M. Carte. No. 249, Shu
su4a
Mr.. Tomssie Dowd ST., No. 3f7
2roollsville.
g,anoe.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-07-01
m. ISAAC WALKER
PASSES

The cf'e las just been informed
I 1a. Ia-c Walker, Of Mt. Olive.
/ $50, father of President Ellis Wal
ker, who heads H. B. A. lodge No
ZIG, is no more According to infor-
nation received. Mr.. Walker passed
June 23rd. He leaves a large num-
Der of friends to mourn his passing
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-07-01

Mr.. SheIlie Perkins, president Of
H. B. A. Lodge No. SO at Shuqualak,
Mississippi, viii participate in h e
Style Revue for men in the Conven-
lion. .f
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-07-01
GENERAL VICE
PRESIDENT

Los Angeles. Calf.
Dear Miss Larkin;
This comes to let you know that
we are having a wonderful meeting.
1 do hope that things are going on
smoothly in the office. We plan to
leave for h M at an early date.
Give my love to the office force.
Mr.. R. V. Pope
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-07-01

Editors note: Mr.. Pope was a del
egate to tn B. T. u. and Sunday
School Congress.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-07-01

Mr.. J, c. Williams visited in the
office Of the Secretary a few days
ago. He is an Agent for the Assoc
iation and is hard at work. He re-
sides at Toomsuba
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

Here's an LPG- fueled
International u 264
on 24-hour day
pumping duty. On
medium load, unit is
using less than ~
gallons of low-cost
propane per hour.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

UD-525, 6-cylinder, 121 bhp diesel with
all-weather push-button international
starting, standard equipment. Avail
able with your choice of attachments to
hit your specific pumping needs. Has
twin-plunger International fuel injec-
ton system.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

u0-35o, 4-cylinder, 4-cycle diesel de-
velops 1875 bhp as engine, rs bhp as a
power unit, shown. Has famous Inter
national gasoline conversion diesel
starting. Operates on wide range of
low-cost diesel fuels.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

U-169, rugged 4-cylinder 465 hp valve
in-head carbureted unit; can be equipped
for top performance on your choice of
low cost fuels = including LPG, nat
ural gas, kerosene, distillate, or regular
gasoline. Six-volt electric starting and
generator, standard.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

BAKER: Inlond Equipment Co.
BELGRADE: GoIIosin Service
BIG SANDY: Courtnose g. Sons
BILLINGS: Doyle S. Potts
BoZEMAN: Mountain Machinery, Inc.
CHESTER: Thielmon implement Co.
CONRAD: Kellogg Implement Co.
cULBERTSoN: CurIey's Friendly
Service
CUT BANK: Cut Bonk Motors
DILLON: p. J. Lowell Co.
BUTTON: Curtis Implement Co.
FAIRFIELD: Marks Texoeo Service
FORSYTH: Ivan DohImon
FORT BENTON: Haas & Associates
GERALDINE: Alley Implement Co.
GLASGOW: ToyIor-Smith Troetor Co.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

GLENDIVE: BirdsoII g. zody
GREAT FALLS: Hoes g. Associates
HARLEM: Beeeher Machine Co.
HAVRE: Home Implement Co.
HoBSoN: Cowon Brothers
kALISPELL: Louden Implement Co.
MALTA: Motto Iron Works
MEDICINE LAKE: Vincent Gaffney
oPHElM: Opheim Motors
POPLAR: Bills Auto g. Implement
SACo: Soco Auto g. Implement
SCoBEY: HiIIstrom Motor Co.
SHELBY: Honnoh-HoImes
SIDNEY: RiehIond Machinery Co.
TOWNSEND: Broodwoter Motors
WIBAUX: City Service Garage
WOLF POINT: SiIienbers Implement
Company
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

Clever Charming! Each set has tiny saucer
~ in. dia.) and dainty matching cup
Q|2 IN high with permanently planted
multicolor fabric flowers Both posy-
painted, glazed china pieces fit securelv
on wood display stand Two complete sets
plus delicate Spring flower boutonniere,
$500 value, only ST 90 postpaid. Order s6s
Welter Field Co. Dept. 425, Chicago 6, Ill.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

} Patented Center Drive Boot
makes The CHAMP possible
Straight line drive delivers
more power to the rod
} DurofIex Frame, crodIe-TYPe
Suspension assure uniform
fiIIase depth
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
ACP Has Served
State 20 Years
Bv CHARLES GROUSE
Montana State ASC


for farmers came into being.
On Feb. 20, 1886, the Agricultural
Conservation Program was established
through legislation known as the Soil
Conservation and Domestic Allotment
Act.
The ACP, as it is known, supplies a
service to help farmers accomplish
more conservation on their farms and
ranches than they are able to do other
wise.
Many farmers need assistance in
doing conservation work and there are
many off-farm services available to
them. Some of these are: Research,
education, technical service, special
equipment and supplies and credit.
Through the ACP is provided still an
other service-an actual sharing of the
cost of necessary conservation ma
terials and services in a Government
farmer partnership.
This cost-sharing arrangement is pro-
Vided as a means of assisting farmers
to do conservation work which should
be done for the good of the country,
but probably from which the farmer
will also benefit as owner or operator
of the land.
Conservation measures for which cost
sharing is available are only those
which affect soil and water use and
management on farms and ranches and
do not bring additional land into pro-
duction.
Elected farmer-committee choose
the practices which are needed locally
and supervise the operation of the
ACP within the county These COM
mittees are known as Agricultural Sta
Utilization and Conservation Committees.
Much Accomplished
Twenty years of cost-sharing by the
general public through the ACP and
farmers has accomplished a lot of
conservation. Figures for some of the
conservation practices carried out by
Montana farmers and ranchers with
ACP cost-sharing 1885 through. 1850
are roughly as follows:
Establishing permanent vegetable
cover to protect and improve soil,
11,613 acres; terracing to control flow
of water and check erosion, II. 400
acres; constructing spreader and di-
version terraces, bitches and dikes to
intercept and utilize run-off water.
$3.50 miles; contour farming, 1921
acres; contour stripcropping to pro
tect soil from wind and water erosion
191, 094 acres.
Also, field stripcropping to protect
;, soil from erosion, 49, 1876, 739 acres: con
| struction of permanent sod WATERWAYS
| to prevent erosion; 61,8O7, 900 so. it,:
| construction of water storage dams fol
| livestock water, erosion control and ir
| rigation, 46.775 dams; stubble mulch
| ing to protect soil from erosion, 1928,
| 861 acres; drainage to prevent begging
| in irrigated acres, 246,578 acres: level
| ing land for more efficient irrigation
| 234,O95 acres; natural reseeding Of
| range land by deferred grazing, II.
| 313,733 acres, and controlling competi
| tive plants and shrubs such as sage
| brush and greasewood on rangeland
! So, SOS acres.
= These figures show a sizeable &C
I cOmplishment and yet it is estimate,
| that they represent only small pc
| cent of such conservation needed in tn
| 2O-year period. Annual needs indicat
| conservation problems are deveIopin
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

9 Exceptional trash clearance
o Accurate depth control
. Leaves few tracks
. HydroulieollY controlled
Q TiIIoge widths. g. 70 Ia
Q RePIoeeobIe wear ports
Q Sealed bearings throughout