davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
PouItry
Chick Chatter
By BOYD ELLIS
Straight-run or sexed chicks?

OIL diSIlI-l uIl VI SSASQ CllIChSs
Along with deciding when, how many,
and what breed of chick to buy, the
poultryman must decide whether he
should get straight-run chicks or sexed
pullets. There are a number of con-
ditions which should be considered in
making this decision. These conditions
will vary with each poultryman, so it
is more or less up to him to make his
own decision. Let's take look at some
of the things he should consider.
One of the things that should be con-
sidered first is brooder house space.
How many chicks can be brooded in
the house without crowding? This is
fairly easy to figure. For the first six
weeks chicks will need half a square
foot of floor space per chick. So, pro-
vide so square feet Of floor space for
each 100 chicks. After weeks. there
should be l square foot of floor space
for each chick. Measure the size of
your brooder room, figure the number
of square feet it contains, then you will
know how many chicks can be brooded.
Extra Space
At times, some pOultrymen would like
to brood more chicks than the brooder
house will care for properly. In a case
of this kind there are two or three
methods which could be followed. One
thing that can be done is to use a
sun porch with the brooder house With
a sun porch the chicks can get outside
in the daytime and relieve crowding in
the house.
Feeders and water fountS should be
placed on the sun porch so chicks will
not have to go into the house to eat anC
drink. Another method which is Otter
used is to have an additional room Of
house to move part of the birds init
when they are about six weeks old
At this age the birds should not neet
any additional heat.
Another thing to consider before buy
ing Straight-run or sexed chicks is tn
broiler market in your area. If yol
have ready market for surplus cock
erels then there is no reason why yo
should not raise straight run chicks
If there is no market for the broiler
at your local markets then perhaps
would be better to buy sexed pullets.
there is a good market for broilers tn
sale of the cockerels will usually pa
the chick and feed costs for the entir
group until the cockerels are sold.
According to a report from the Del;
ware Experiment Station, the mai
cause of breast blisterS in broilers wa
wet litter. The type of litter did nj
make as much difference as wetness
Back in 1880, chick needed IA
Is weeks to reach an average weigl
of 8 pounds, and it required at lea
pounds of feed per pound gain. Tode
we can produce pound broiler
9 weeks or 2.6 pounds of feed per pour
gain. improvements in breeding, fee
ing and management have done this
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
/ !! q 3; 8 D
Remarkable Results
Raising Boby Chicks

Mrs. c. M. Bradshaw, Diagonal, To-,
says: "a have been using Wolko TOILETS
for IS years with splendid results.
would not think Of trying to roise Body
Chicks without them. olso use them
for my grown birds with the same sotis-
faction.
You Run No Risk
Buy package of Wolko Tablets to-
doy at your druggist or poultry supply
deoler. Use them in the drinking water
to did in preventing the spread Of disease
through contaminated water. Satisfy
yourself as hove thousands of others who
depend upon Wake Toilets year otter
year in roisine their boby chicks. You
buy Wolko Toilets at our risk We guar
ontee to refund your money promptly if
you ore not entirely satisfied with results.
The Waterloo Savings Bank, the Oldest
and strongest bonk in Waterloo, Iowa,
stands back of our guarantee. Sent direct
postpaid if your deoIer connot supply
you. Price o0c, $l.20, $3.50 and $500
Walker Remedy Co. Waterloo, lowe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

Where has YOUR poultry profit been goiug4
Into chicks with poor INABILITY? Into excessive
and costly feeding? Poor layers and meat PRO
ducers? 1T ISN'T NECESSARY TO CAMILLA
WITH YOUR POULTRY PROFITS WHEN YOU
USE MONTANA HATCHERY'S GUARANTEED
CHICKS!
By starting with the best strains and blood
lines available for meat and egg production, we
have further developed chicks at our own
poultry breeding farm to produce profitably
under ordinary farm conditions. High INABILITY,
early maturing, consistent high production,
profitable gains with lower feed costs are a
few of the outstanding characteristics you'll
note in Montana Hatchery's Chicks.
Our liberal guarantee and our hundreds of sat-
isfied repeat customers back up the results
of our efforts.
MONTANA HATCHERY OFFERS
THE PROVEN, PROFITABLE STRAINS
Whether it's meat, egg production both you're
after, Montana Hatchery offers chick that will
give you top results. Write phone for liter
AZURE, prices and delivery information.
TURKEY POULTs
A limited supply of Broad Breasted Bronze and
U.S.D.A BeltsviIe White. If you haven't Or
dered, do now. NOTE: We cannot ship less
than Is poults.
MONTANA HATCHERY
BREEDING FARMS
400 4th st. S. Phone 6-6sss
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Hot, Tired Feet?
Here Are Tips :

Weekend vacations are fun,
but they also tend to wear us
out. If your vacation activi-
ties include tennis, golf, sight
seeing trips, or any ventures
that require your being on
your feet. you will welcome
this fragrance trick for sooth-
ing perspired feet.
After a thorough scrubbing.
dip them in cold water into
which you have poured toilet
water or cologne. Dry them
carefully, giving special atten-
ton to the skin between the
toes.
Then massage with cologne,
starting at the toes and work.
ing up past the ankle. Follow
with a busting of soothing,
fragrant busting powder or
talcum. You'll find that sur
face skin temperature will be
lowered, the swelling lessened.
and your feet will feel cool
again. prepared for more fun
ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

less well-adjusted than the
others, but boys were a little
better adjusted than girls. It's
the oldest girl who is likely to
have more loaded on her
shoulders than she ought to
carry.
DR.. Brossard points up the
trouble more sharply. how
ever. There were too many ir-
responsible mothers in the
families he studied-too many
inadequate and ineffective
mothers. Poor health was also
common, and domineering, ex-
ploitative fathers we're con-
spicuous.
Your childhood can't be re-
lived, Miss L., but / am send
ing you, in letter, some Sug-
gestions for future action.
Meanwhile, every family
should try to distribute the
work so it does not fall too
heavily on any one of the
youngsters. The reprint by Mrs.
Alma H. Jones on family
teamwork has helped many of
my readers, and I'll send a
free copy on receipt Of request
accompanied by a stamped,
elf-addressed envelope. Par
ents must give the Oldest child
a fair deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
MODERN MARRIAGE
Oldest Daughter
Carries Burden

tiers. I was always looking after
them, trying to keep them
clean and out Of trouble, feed
ing them, washing their clothes,
or picking up after them. AS
I look back, / can't help feel
ing resentful that ! have al
ways been sacrificed to others.
Somebody else will have to
look out for the worlds chill
dren, as far as I'm concerned
I've already done more than
my shared"
I have counseled far too
many girls and women in your
position, Mrs. L. I under
stand just what you had to
face. Sociologist James H. S.
Brossard recently studied 100
large families Il. e., each with
six or more living children.)
His findings bear out yours
and mine. The oldest child was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

If you are a girl, and the
Oldest child in a large family.
it's an even chance that you
are not very happy. Miss L.
is one Of these. and at the age
of 81 she is still trying to find
her place in the world.
81 haven't married." she
writes me, land it looks as if
I never will. I'd like a home
and the companionship of a
husband, but I won't tie my
self down with children, and
most men apparently expect a
wife to do that. I've had
enough of taking care of chill
dren. I'm the oldest in a
family of seven. and from the
time I should have been in
Kindergarten, I've continually
had to take the responsibility
for younger brothers and sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Are you a size 10, u or ID?
If so, you're in luck! You can make tre-
nendous savings on group Of true sam
pie coats! Coots SO precious we don't
quote valuation, because these are one
of q kind, and many are irrepIoceoble!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Washington, 7th. 9th and E SITS. NV. IVA $500.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
OAR Chapter Met
Here On Saturday
lContInued from nage onel

tContinued from page onei
Miller, Mrs. Hoey Farrow and Mrs.
o. T. Roberts. Aiternates elected
were Mrs. N. B. Dowaing. mrs.
Clarence Jester, Mrs. JOHN G. Tru-
lit, and Mrs. G Marshall Townsend.
a report of the progress in the
renovation Of the Delaware Room
in Constitution Hall in Washing
ton was given BY Mrs. Hoey Far
row, member of the committee.
Mrs. Clarence lester gave her
monthly report from the national
defense chairman, and spoke Of
immigration laws, the Bricker
Amendment. and Federal Aid to
Education. The annual luncheon
for the Chapter will take place on
February 4th, at 1890 in Calvary
Methodist Church. Mrs. FarroW
will have charge of reservations,
the closing date for which will be
January 31st. Mrs. John Forrest is
chairman of the luncheon. She was
also hostess on Saturday for the
social hour which followed the
meeting. The date for the annual
State convention is February Is
and viii be held in the Hotel Du-
P0nt in Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

crease in the cost Of satisfying
these needs leaves us no alterna-
tive but 70 recommend that Council
devise some means Of securing addi-
tional Revenues for city operations.
We would suggest that Council
consider the proposed increase IN
CapifatiOn Taxes of some amount.
This would be a broad-base tax ap-
plicable to all taxables ana would
enable non-property owners TO pay
their share OF the financial load
assumed by tile City in providing
trash, rubbish, and garbage collec-
tion services tr these residents.
Increases III Tapping Fees has
been recommended by the Street
and Sewer Committee. We suggest
that Council give this further con-
sideration, and also recommend
that an analysis be made Of billings
on water rents and sewer taxes as
a basis for considering an increase
in these schedules.
This recommendation stems from
the fact that Revenues from these
two sources are not consistent with
the costs involved in operations.
maintenance, extensions, and inn
provements.
The Committee extends its thanks
to Mr.. Robert Green and the City
Department employees for their
assistance in providing US with the
figures and typed material which
was of such value to US in our
work; to Mr.. Marvel for his time
and invaluable assistance. to Mr..
Charles Lundstedt for his study
and report on communications sys-
TENS, and all others who have in
any way contributed to the prepara-
ton of the budget, and Of this re-
port.
Respectfully submitted,
Chester Coffin
William KentOn
Walten Morris
Mildred Webster
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Yearly Fire Report
Compiled By McFGuL

Continued from page onel
21b inch. Ladders Raised: 825 feet; !;
Distance Travelled, 1,76S miles;
Time in Service, 105 hours, or AZ
days; Pumping Time-49 hours !;
Attendance, 3,457 men in service;
1924 man hours in service; 25
average attendance at each alarm ]:
Loss: Total Loss, SIS, 675.00-1O09o;
City Loss. $26,125. 90 1870; Rural
Loss, $53, $4,000 -679o.
Ambulance report for the year
1855: Total Trips, 275: Total Men
in Service, 351; Total Hours in
Service, 327; Total Man Hours in
Service, 473; Total Miles Travelled,
7,745.
Fire Report for December, 1855:
Number Of Alarms. 23-1 false, /
silent Nos 122 to 144 inclusive; !;
City Alarms, 10 false, 1 silent;
Rural Alarms, -; Types: House,
8; Grass, 4 Chimney, 8; Chicken
House, I: Restaurant, I; Woods, Il;
Oil Stove, 1 Oil Burner, /; False,
1; Tree. (silent); Automobile, 1.
Hose. Used: 2,250 feet, 1-inch: l.
$50 feet, 11a-inch; 500 feet, 21s-
inch: Ladders Raised, 225 feet;
Distance Travelled. 315 miles; Time
in Service, IL hours; Pumping
Time, 10 hours; Attendance, 585
men in service; 435 man hours in
service; 26 average attendance at
each alarm; Loss-total, $39,825. 90 /;
City Loss, $6,15OOO; Rural loss,
s33. 3.675. 90.
Ambulance Report for December,
1865: Total trips. Is; Total men in
service, 35; Total hours in service,
80; Total man hours in service, As +;
Total miles Travelled, S15.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
BEAR MARKET

KERRvILLE. Tex. -(P- Aug
ust w. Henke recalls he sold bear
meat over his butcher counter for
u cents a pound in 1896.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Candidates Approved
Bg City Council
On Tuesday
Continued from first pageJ

t1OHLAAAt4 AAO1A AAcb paaSy
sentatives.
Selected as clerks were the fol-
lowing: First Ward-Mrs. Alma
Rust and Mrs. Wallace Burn; Sec
ond Ward Marshall Hugg; Third
Ward-George Davis of George E.,
and Fourth Ward-Mrs. Helen
Wright
The annual Citizens Meeting on
January 90 viii include financial
reports, the sreasurer's report, a
statement from Mayor Evans, and
a report from City Manager Stan
ford c. Marvel. Candidates who
have filed and been appointed win
be nominated.
Council at its meeting also ap-
proved 10 rules to govern the elec-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Band Boosters VIII
Meet Next Wednesday

(ContfASed from first page)
Officers of the Band Boosters
Club are: L. T. Fox, President; /;
Mrs. Mary Ellwanger, Viceepresi-
dent; Wilbur Haight. Secretary (;
Vernon Kerr, TreasnsST.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

John Loudon McAdam built the
first macadam road in Scotland in
1890.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

Arkansas has 4,Os1 miles Of rail
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Itrernely tired. almost exhausted.
She found him witty. amusing
and certainly attentive. And for
10 time We ali felt that she might
wen go against our wishes and
marry him.
Mother Was Frank
I had put it to him bluntly
one afternoon In New York.
had said. Look here, Oleg,
you're a charming escort, but in
my opinion you are very poor
risk for q marriage"
Oracle began to waver. 1t may
have been my son, Jack, jr.--
Kell--who helped her make up
her mind. Kell did not take
readily to Cassini and Grace al
ways had greatly respected Kell's
opinion of her beaus,
To our relief. the romance
eventually was broken of. Oracle
simply could not bring herself
to make a union with man who
had been divorced.
Jean-Pierre Aumont was the
next man who looked like a
serious contender. He and
Grace had had some dates be-
fore she began going out with
Cassini and whenever he was
interviewed on the subject of
Grace he spoke Of her in highly
enthusiastic terms.
When Grace went TO France
for the Cannes Aim festival In
the spring of 1865 she met Au-
mont tshe called him "Pierre")
for lunch one day. They held
hands and in general behaved
like happy. uninhibited lovers in
a secret rendezvous. They could
not have known that q camera
man with a telephoto lens had
recorded all their movements.
When the pictures appeared
they caused a furore in this
country. It was the flrst- time
Grace's privacy ever had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Film Proceeds
co toCARE

The Conqueror. q Howard
Hughes flm production on the
conquests OF Genghis Khan. VIII
be premiered here ct 3 pm.
Tuesday with first-night pro-
ceeds going to CARE. internal
tiona1 relief agency.
The premiere, one of o series
to be held In 20 world capitals
this month for the benefit Of
selected charities In the various
countries. win be held at RKO
Keith's Theater.
Admission win be by donation
to CARE. with tickets available
lat the Washington CARE ONCE.
1026 Connecticut avenue NV;
from Marx Evans, Station
wToP-Tv. or from RKO
Keith's ticket once.
A CARE spokesman said tick
cts already have been obtained
by diplomatic and Government
Officials including Ambassador
and Nine. Nong Kimny Of Cam
bodia, Ambassador and Nine.
Melas Of Greece. Ambassador and
Sonora de Vallarino Of PAN
anna, Ambassador and Mrs.
Romulo Of the Philippines, Am
bassador and Sonora de Esteves
Fernandes Of Portugal and rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

successfully. invaded and specu-
lation over her romance with
Aumont reached q peak. Al
for me. I thought the pictures
were sweet: They were harm
less enough. showing as they
did nothing but two young
people having q happy time
together.
Grace returned to this country
and went to work on THE
Swan" with Alec Guinness Cir
which, incidentally. she por.
trayed a princess). Some Of
that iilm was shot in North
Carolina. and I joined hel
there.
Oracle" I said casually
shall ] ask MI. .Aumont TO visit
us In Philadelphia"
Mother shs said, that's en-.
tirely UP to you.",
! knew then that she was moi
planning to marry HIM And, al
the same time, ] remembered 9
wire she had sent me when the
intimate pictures appeared. Il
had said. f"Is HAVE LOST
NEITHER MY HEART NOR MY
MIND"
She was still waiting for hei
prince.
!. Copyright 1859. Kins Features
syndicate. 1ne)
Tomorrow: Prince Charming come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

ing OF Grace and Bing than they
had her holding hands witt
Holden.
This is a privilege that a large
portion Of the female popula-
tion Of the United States would
enjoy. but the fact is Bin Holden
is happily married. and Grace
and I went out with him and his
wife several times. ! can state
fatty that that romance was
nothing but the Pigment of some
Ipress agents lively imagination
Cassini Different
Next in line was dress designer
Oleg Cassini. and I don't mind
saying that this situation had lis
all concerned.
To go back a little. Grace had
met Oleg in New York while she
was working in television- before
her Hollywood career had begun
Ito develop. She was introduced
to him by Jean-Pierre. Aumont,
who later regretted it. am sure
A certain GOODNESS developed be-
tween Oleg and Jean-Pierre soon
after Oleg began escorting Grace
here and there.
Oleg was a charming man, no
question about that. His man.
Iners were continental, he had a
wide acquaintance in interna-
Itiorial society. and he could tell
Ia samba from a mambo.
For a time, he was at Grace's
side everywhere she went. He
literally pursued her across the
ocean to Europe. We in the fam
lily were not too happy about it.
While we were impressed by
his charm, we knew of his
previous marriages - and the
mere thought of Grace's con-
Isidering a divorced man was dis
tasteful to us.
Oleg was quite persuasive. He
pointed out to Grace that In her
position as one of the top stars
'of the movie world. she needed
Ia man who would understand her
life and who would not mind her
being in the public eye He would
be that type of man. He under
stood her.
Grace had Just finished Q
string Of pictures. She was ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
NY DAUGHTER GRACE KELLY
Gossips Were Busy
On Romance Rumors
By MRS. JOHN b. KELLY
CAS- told to Richard Gehman)
CHAPTER VII

There days. before my daughter Grace agreed to
marry Prince Rainier III Of Monaco certain
gossip coumnists in this country hard
material Those the days they linking
name with that of every she out with
eral she didn't know
Ray Mland, Bling Crosby Oleg Cassni and Jean-Perre
Aumont the the coumnists sad who captured
Gracies affections for varying lengths of time
She with each of those and she inter
eed in at least two of them For time she considered marry
Ing oneun her and her practical side prevailed But
none of the colmnsts not the who claimed
know the inside" story knew exactly what did 60
Laffare Ray Mand for example blown up all of
proportion to what really occurred
Grace met Mland while she working with him in Al
fred Htchcocks dial M for Murder" His fine acting and
obvious experience in his craft made immediate impression
upon her.
Soon after that picture underway Mand and wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

IlationShip before it had a chance
to get started.
Next came her "involvementS'
with William Holden and Bing
Crosby. Now, Crosby was unques-
tionably eligible: he was widowed
and he was going out with any
number of girls. He and Grace
went dancing together and had
several dates while they were at
work on The Country Girl" the
picture for which Grace later re-
ceived the Academy Award.
I was present in Hollywood
while they were finishing that
picture, and Bling took Grace, a
friend Of mine. the Holdens and
me to lunch and a preview. He
was very nice. and we had a
lovely time. But Grace was never
Economically inclined toward him.
/ William Holden was ii that
picture, too. No sooner had the
'scandal-mongers finished marry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
z Named to Board
Of Naval Academy
By the Associates Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day appointed Dr. John e. w.
Sterling, president Of Stanford
University, and Peyton T. An
derson, publisher Of the Macon
(Ga0 Telegraph and News, as
members Of the Board Of Wis
itors to the United States Naval
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
q ~ -W1 y - ="
TV-Rodio Forum Set

A forum discussion on sop
portunities for Women in Radio
and Television" will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Mount
Pleasant Branch Library. Six
tenth and Lamont streets NV.
Alice Keith. president Of the Ma
tioi1al Academy Of Broadcast
ing, will act as moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Iresentatives Of the German.
Italian, Laos and Yugoslavian
embassies here.
Also Senator and Mrs. Paul
Douglas. Senator and Mrs.
James Eastland. Representative
Clifford Hope, Assistant Secre-
Itary of the Treasury David w.
Kendall. IT,. Assistant Postmas-
ter General and Mrs. Albert J..
Robertson and Assistant Air
Force Secretary Dudley C. Sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

were separated. Immediately the
hue and cry went up: Midland
was leaving his wife to marry
Grace.
It happened, around that time,
that was going to the coast to
Mrs. John B. Kelly's royalties for this
series Of articles ore being sent in
entirety to the Women's Medical
College of Philadelphia. the only med
ieoI college exclusively for women in
the United States.
spend some time with Grace, as
/ often used to do. Contrary to
popular belief. when she is work.
ing on picture she is not a
social butterfly. She works long
hours and works hard. and she
gets lonely in the evenings when
she is too tired to accept a date.
Thus my daughters Peggy and
Lizann and have always tried
our best to keep her company.
Rum0rs Began
As soon as / arrived in Holly
wood, the gossip began. I had
flown West, the rumors said. to
put a stop to the affair between
my daughter and Ray Midland.
OF course. I had done no such
thing. Grace herself had quietly
and firmly put halt to any re-
Evening star., 1956-03-11
CONTEST RULES

than
Kentucky Club Thoroughbred
For example, Smokey
Use ordinary entry blank Print and
address.
Club Derby
Contest" p Box &C, Mt Vernon NJ Y; Each entry must
be q rider
package Kentucky Club tobaccoor by front of
from these other quality brands of tobacco Brush Creek
London
Dock Whitehall Wioughby Entries postmarked
midnight No All become
the property of Mail Pouch Tobacco Company.
page will
Reuben Donneey basis of
originality aptnas thought sincerity
of
but only a family.
countries the contest employees of the manufac
Kentucky Club Tobacco advertising and
subject Federal, State and local regulations
notified attend the Derby;
other will be notified by mail weeks after
of Prize colt will be TO Churchill
Downs during Derby Day week because Of accident other
Thoroughbred comparable will of winning
available those requesting and enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope
Evening star., 1956-03-11

Kentucky Club and ready
to use. No other pouch is SO
srnart-looking and durable
fits your pocket so COM
fortably-keeps your to-
bacco so fresh.
Kentucky Club RssUior -
Choice White Burley,
famous for its smooth, mild
flavor and grand aroma.
Kentucky Club Aremosie Mix
ivrs-Blended from 6 top
quality imported and do
mestic tobaccos. Refresh
ingly aromatic.