davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
Smdckover
Oa Higkshzs

Orea HiEhshzH
Mrs Willie Bryant. Fort Riley
Kansas. was funerallzed at Goo
Hope Baptist church. She was
me aunt Of Mr.. and Mrs James
Williams. who motared 10 Buna
Vista for the funeral She was
the wife Of Sgt Bryant. Our
deepest sympathy To the bereay-
ed family Miss Ann Brad
ford has left for Milwaukee. Wis,
Miss Earlene Floyd returned
home after spending two weeks
In Besrden with her uncle, who Is
III :. James Wilson Of ohlo
has been the guest Of his mother
and brother Miss Helen Var
boueh helped in the vacation BIZ
bic school We are sorry We over
leoked her name In the List OF
workers Mr.. and Mrs Leo
Cox and children. Charles Eta
and Betty Jene Of Richmond.
California visited her sister, Mr.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

and Mrs. Daniel Webster
The Sunday school and BTU dis
trict conference viii convene on
July 80 to August 3 Rev L D.
Champion. pastor Rev. VIII
liamx is conducting services al
First Baptist church while the
pastor is yaestioning IN California
. Fire destroyed the home Of
Henry Coleman recently
Miss Mary II Sledge has returned
70 her home n BlytheYille foF
the summer.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
Betwe eal
Refresher
81 GETTY BARCLAY

Cool, refreshing mile al...a-
made With FenHet powder are
especially popular In summer as
beta eeu-meal snaeks or AZ neal
time. They are nagflzhilE. yei Hat
fllinF. And. thanks 90 the a #Is
Of tire rrHHrt erH Jme. those IBID.
drinks are mere easily diEfsfs=l
4 rennet milk drink H. u4as
without addlU= saf HF since TEl-
net powder is aHeaaF sHeeElE &
There ere BtFHH different H=-HH
10 choose from too EE=.5#5
chocolate, strawberry. muEI st
lemon. orange and r. pfar5
flavor . suif every laHtr ff.=
an excellent Wy 20 iHurta t#H
appetite appeal If mllE
sHenuet milk drinks ar .#f.
to make that even che EuHH
children can prepare them. H-#
recipe below Is fer a siusle seFv
ing. but one package OF rynnsi
powder vii make a whole quar-
Nhy not keep a piteherful ready
IN the refflgefatof2 It's an excel
lent drink any time or year TT
everyone In the family.
Recipe
STIR tablespoon reuHot pos
der. into a glass Of cold mill.
Mix until sugar Is completely tie
solved. Serve Immediately
use | rounded tablespoon choeu-
late Teunet powder.
sfor a frosted" milk drink
=orve with a scoop Of lee cream
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

turned sith the group =. Troy
Lee Holloway. who has been in
Toledo, Ohio, Is home visiting his
brother, niece and other friends
Miss Margaret Hill who has
been visiting in Michigan. has
returned because of the illness
Of her daughter Miss Hattie
B Slater has returned from visit
Ing her mother at Mariana.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
Wess0n


Mrs. ID. J. LOggins
Levi Loggins Of ST. Louis has
been the guest Of his parents q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Stephens
motored 70 Sweet Gamer COM
munity for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. John Stephens, parents Of
Mrs. Stephens Miss Wanda
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
oes Arc
Mn. Ella Mae Brown

hTa. Ella Mac nfoau
ST. John day was observed b.
the Masons al Bethel AME church.
Rev. Higgins Of Cotton Plant. de
hveTed the sermon Biscoe visit
ors were Mrs Brewer. Mrs Nam
ie Williams. Mr. and Mrs C. c.
Govan Mrs. Cora ROLAND
was called "a Wilmot because Of
the illness Of her brother E.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
McCroU
Mrs. l. v. Davenport

hfs. IL " b4schPoit
Mss Lottie Mae Gillespie Of
Little Rock visited her relatives
and friends here last weekend
Mr. ana Mrs. L. c. Davenport
were in Newport Monday on
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

R]sgsWS
VI HINTS II
\" My52zh a
7,/em.ti0o HON. s.eic. OS.eio, u,
~ and her staff 4
@sfsA
Potato
Salad W -
has real - ~
old-fashioned ~
goodness. Ras.t,a set,
The secret
Of its success is dressing made
with Carnatlon Evaporated MIX
-. only CamatiOn has special
blending qualities that make
smooth dressing with just the
right flavor for delicious potato
salad. Carnation gives dressing
creamy richness at one-third the
cost OF cream, too! Do make
Garden Potato Salad for youT
next picnic.
GARDEN POTATO SALAD
Makes 6-s sevlngsl
z tablespoon, sugar
I tablespoon eorsstoreh
I teaspoon soli
"a teaspoon pepper
tiea.peon dry mvsiord
Y, cup vinegar
egg
"a cup undilu,ed cAsNATIoN
EvAPoRArtp MILK
Combine sugar, eornstareh, salt,
pepper. mustard and vinegar In
saucepan over low heat Cook
until thiekened and clear. Re.
move from heat. Slowly add
beaten egg. Stir dressing over
lew heat l minute longer. Cool
Then add carnation and mix I'M
al smooth.
Pour chilled dressing over mix.
ture Of 6 cups cooked diced po-
tatoes, u cup chopped onion. ]
cup chopped celery. 3 chopped
hard-eooked eggs, y cup erum'
bled cooked bacon. 2 tablespoons
bacon dnppings. !. teaspoon pep
pei and teaspoon salt. Chill
about houis before serving,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

So wonderful to sink your feet into. the
cIoud-softness of these washable corduroy
slippers with foam rubber innersole, hidden
elastic at instep. Mems sizes Small IT,
ga, Medium (o-lOH1, Loroe Ill
12R). Women's sizes SnoII (4-5h),
Medium t6-7A) loroe t8-9H).
A3. Mems bootie in wine, novy, ton or
charcoal. 190
a.. Women's printed Moe -A-Toe in red,
blue, pink. white. 1893
As. Womens bootie in red. blue, pink or
green. 198
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Next week, Volume No. will sole for only with
PUrehCse And each week thereafter succeeding the
SET will be put sole for only o9 with any purehoe ALL
Of the volumes Of this wonderful will be avuube
all A&P customers, old and new!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
This Set Would Cost You $4,000
IF Bought through the Customary
House 10 House Convossing Methods

you bought this beautiful 2svoUme Of the FUNK
WAcNAs UNIVERSAL STANDARD ENCYCLOPEDIA through the customary
hoUeoue eunvusns methods would $4,000 for the set
NoW through APPS special BooKAWEEK GOODWILL OFFER
this than WORTH Take advantage
Of A&Ps thrilling Goodwill oe Start acquiring this excellent
encyclopedia which the prestige and editorial integrity OF
The wordhonored Of FUNK q WAcNALLSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Each week. beginning today volumes Of this vuU
able Encyclopedias SET will be placed SOLE until ALL rs vol
Of the set have been made available
Todoy Volume No. goes sole for use with $3.50 in other
PUrchuses).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

drcn'S Home do in pleasing, in
picking the right baby for the
right couple?
Well, some of the nurses there
cannot remember - and they
have long mcmorics-a baby be-
ing turn d down by a couple.
That choice comes at a most
dramatic moment which could
be called the Moment of Truth.
In parlor on the parlor on the
second floor of the Children's
Home, the couple sees for the
first time the baby picked for
them.
The baby is placed in a bass
met and the social worker leaves
tie room to wait downstairs. to
Let the couple be alone to de-
eide.
Naturally the couple is merry
Gus. What a moment that must
be! Tney can hold the baby,
tickle its chin, COO at it, talk
baby talk, get acquainted.
Ehcy decide whether they are
drawn to that particular baby.
whether they want that parti-
cular baby as their own, as
Continued On Page g.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

know they are without parents
to care for them. Then we have
the childless married couples
who want nothing in life So
much as a baby to care for.
Since the Childrcn's Home
was organized in 1902, the two
primary ingredients have been
carefully blended for over 5000
babies and their new parents.
1t may be surprising to some
that there are more couples
wishing to adopt babies than
there are babies to be adopted
In fact, for every baby at the
.Children's Home, there are Is
couples who apply to adopt a
child.
That bit of information may
bring the question: IF that's the
case then why does it cost
'Sl63,00G a year to operate the
Children's Home?" And anoth-
er: why are they asking for
S55,0O0 of it at Christmastimc?"
Well, Christmas belongs to
children. Christmas is a time
for giving. What could be more
natural than giving 10 children
at Christ,nastimc? And what
could be more rewarding, in
wardly, than giving to children
who have no parents?
The answer to the first part
of the question is that the Chill
dren's Home is just what the
name implies and it is that for
"a hours i day, 365 days a year.
Most of the time the home has
its capacity of 20 babies. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

Parents must feel there is a
basic similarity OF background
and that they are offering the
'hild the best opportunities pos
5iblc. Parents must feel COM
Portable with what they know
about the Child'S background
and the child must give evil
dcncc of being able 10 take adj
vantage of the same opportunit-
:cS the couples own child might
have had.
One thing about looks: If a
baby has a dominant strain of
nationality, a couple possessing
nc same dominant strain likely
would be the husky new parents
IL things considered, of course.
Couples seeking to adopt a
child are not awarded it on a
Irst-come, firSt-servcd basis.
However, the waiting time is
t-h-n into consideration, aid all
..ingS equal, couples on tho list
longest are considered ahead of
cw couples on the list.
It's all part of the Children's
Homes Successful matchmak-
I.g."
How good Il JOB does the chill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

care they get is as tender and
as loving as any TIC any bah,
ever got. And running a nurs-
cry is not inexpensive, you
know.
The other expenses are wrap
ped up in the opening state
mcnt-the one about Tar Heels
being successful" matchmak-
crS.
1t doesn't lust happen" that
the matchmaking at the Chill
idrsn's Home Society is success
tul. 1t requires careful checking
OF both the babies and their par
cntS and grandparents and OF
the couple to which the baby
Will be offered for adoption.
Say, for instance, young
mother realizes she cannot take
proper care of her baby. Per-
maps she is recently widowed OF
perhaps she is unwcd. She de-
cideS to assure her baby of a
bright future by allowing it to
be legally adopted through the
Children's Home Society.
She will know that the baby
will be examined by leading
doctors when it enters the home
and when it leaves, and well
lCarcd for in between.
She will not know, however,
who adopts the child. 1t will be
placed with a couple living as
FAR as possible from her town
in an attempt to prevent future
anguish on the part of all con-
Iccrncd. Even though the baby is
! gally adopted by the new par
entS, that fact does not climin-
ate hurts.
Another important thing that
helps give the Children's Home
Society Il tip-top rating in sue
ceSsful matching, is the way a
baby and its nsw parents are
brought together" as often as
possible according to similarity
of backgrounds with some en-
phaSiS on looks.
Why do that? Why care about
backgrounds? Isn't the major
concern the future Of the child?
1T is, and that's exactly who
similar backgrounds and similar
looks ara important.
If they are similar, it viii!
strengthen the bond between
the child and its new parents.
They will make it easier for
ether members of the family
and nCighbors to accent the
cHild as ono of the family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
Tar Heels Best Mutchmukers

Tar Heels are the most sue
cessful matchmakers on earth.
That doesn't mean, necessarily,
they are any better than folks
from other states in getting
suitable mates for Aunt Lizzie
Sor Cousin Susie, neither of
whom is getting any younger.
Besides, such a feat as that
wouldn't necessarily be sue
cessful." It'd be more "miracu-
lous" than anything else.
Right now, we're not so int
crested in miracles as we are in
the brand of success found in
bringing together people who
Will love each other forever.
!. And where would you find
where could you find-more
successful matchmaking than at
the Children's Home Society of
North Carolina?
The successful process has
two promary ingredients, First.
we have happy babies who don't
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

Action that helps you zoom out of trouble
spots almost as quickly as they develop!
And action isn't all. Chevy holds the road
like part OF the pavement! You feel added
assurance in the way it clings to curves.
OF course, Chevrolet brings you the
security of safety door latches in all models.
Instrument panel padding and seat belts,
with or without shoulder harness, are
offered at extra cost.
Come in and drive new Chevrolet. We've
got one ready and waiting for you.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

Whether idling at curbside or cruising, this
new Chevrolet talks in a well-mannered
whisper. You scarcely ever hear more than
soft undertone of power from its deep
chested V8. Zone reason is the hydraulic
hushed valve filters now in all Chevrolet
engines-V8 or g.
Soft-spoken, yes-but this handsome
traveller packs wallop that ranges up to
205 h.p.l It's charged with sheer actioa
Action that can save you precious seconds
for safer passing on the highway! Action
that lets you take steep bills in stridel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
II q ICE

for tine ] viii be at the places the dates
OF Listing 1856
one or the following places and Under
law
poll
10 give Farm Census Informal ion. ~ ~ f~f~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
BOGUE TOWNSHIP

BOGUE TOWNSHIP
TECUMSEH PIERCE, List Taker
HALLSBORO - January
EALDWlN'S SERVICE 3otb
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11


List Iaker, RI d. Whitevlle, c.
Nf<S PENN HILLS STORE am to d ~,
l. & T. OIL CO. STORE - 7 9 am TO d -,
OTHA RAYS STORE Januar Am 10 d -,
FRED BUTTONS HOME - January l. am ~,
mafiowes Store - January l9 4 PIN.
Etrdge Store January Fl m.
NAklNA-Jerry Wards Store am to d m
AT HOME ALL
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, Sept. 8. 1855

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bu-
rau and Connie, LaDonna Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Canada
and sons enjoyed supper at the
Olaf Vangsness home Monday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Clyde Kyser who
have spent the past ten days at
the Clifford Bach home while
MI. Kyser has been recuperating
from an operation, left Tuesday
to return to their home at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bolds of
Glendive, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson, MI. and Mrs. Oscar
Crumpacker, Mrs. Ella Drury
and Rev. and Mrs. Ahlberg were
Sunday evening guests at the
Dade Drury home. Rev. Ahlberg
showed pictures of foreign coun-
tries. The Ahlbergs have been
missionaries for the past 80 years
and have travelled around the
world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Miller and
son Dennis of Wolf Point spent
the Labor Day week end visiting
at the Clifford Bach home.
Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Herig-
stad of Miles City spent Labor
Day visiting at the Leo Kappel
home. They also visited MIR. and
Mrs. Nils Herigstad in Sidney.
They took Nils Herigstad home
from the hospital where he had
spent the past week receiving
medical attention.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

and will make their home here
Mr.. Middagh is engaged in junk
buying and plans on some haul
ing jobs. The Middah's at one
time lived in Richey, Montana.
Mrs. Don Lyon and children
have moved into the Grandma
Poison house where they will
make their home this winter.
Three Lambert race cars took
part in the Labor Day races at
Circle, Montana on Monday and
did very well. Warren Schilling
won the B main and Don Lyon
won the A main which were
both money races. Orville Shar-
bono again had bad luck when
he had a blowout in the "a"
main while in the lead. Schilling
and Lyon went from Circle 70
Glendive where they entered the
races on Tuesday which was the
final day of the Dawson county
fair. Don Lyon won the B main
there but the Schilling car did
not come in ahead in any race.
Don Lyon broke the track rec
ord in the time trials making il
around in 22.9 with the former
record of % for this he received
a picnic snack bar set for his
car.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Heringer
drove to Richardton, N. d. for
the week end where they visit
ed with cousins of Mrs. Heringer.
They left Saturday night and re-
turned about noon Monday.
Fritz Rehbein has taken part
in several rodeos this past month
having ridden at Brockway, Jor-
don, Winnett, Sidney at the Rich
land County Fair, and over the
Labor Day week end at Medora,
N. D. He has done well at these
rodeos considering the COMPETE
ton, with a second place in
bareback riding at Jordon.
The new Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance church is nearly
completed with a beautiful sid
ing of cream and a roof of blue
green shingles. The interior is
complete with the basement floor
poured and the main auditorium
ready for plaster. This new build
ing has done away with one more
old landmark as they removed
the bell tower and now have
just the "v" roof.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Canad;
and sons of Atlanta, Ga, arrived
Monday morning to spend two
weeks visiting at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Vangsness and also with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Tee
Burau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson
and their houseguests spent last
Monday night visiting the jim
Carsons across the river.
Mrs. Donald Radke and family
from across the river are now
living in one of the Irwin Kim
ball houses to send their children
to the Savage school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mcbride
and family of Big Timber spent
a few days, last week visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Johnson.
MI. and Mrs. Archie Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. Artie Scott of Glendive
visited the Frank Readings, Chris
Madsens and Mae Chapmans
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ler and
family of Billings, Mr.. Art Smith
and daughter, Jean of Terry,
spent the Labor Day week end
visiting at the home of Mrs. Hill
ma Ler and also with other rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Louise Pust is spending
two weeks vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Pust. She is attending college in
Great Falls.
Clifford Sturgis and two chill
dren of Billings visited with his
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Sturgis Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Barone
and family enjoyed dinner at the
Elmer Mastvelten home on Sun
day. Virginia Burau also visited
there.
Mrs. Emelia Miller spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday visiting
with Mrs. Laura Nelson in Sid
ney.
Mrs. Lawrence Brown of the
Midway community is receiving
medical attention at the Sidney
hospital for pneumonia.
The children and their families
of Mr.. George Hagler honored
him with a surprise picnic at his
home Sunday. The occasion was
in celebration of his birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Savage
Mrs. John Gear

MI. and Mrs. Bob Sharbono left
on Friday morning for Missoula,
where Mr.. Sharbono will be en-
ployed in the sawmill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hess of
Sidney and Mrs. Ella Drury, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Crumpacker en-
joyed Sunday dinner at the Har-
ry Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hlebichuk
and son of Wyoming spent the
Labor Day week end visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hlebichuk.
DR.. Oscar Hanson, a member
of the staff of the Division of
Evangelism of the Evangelical
Lutheran church and his family
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

spent Tuesday night visiting a
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Henri,
Erickson. He also delivered al
Evangelism sermon at the Lu.
theran church that evening. The,
were enroute to their home il
Minneapolis from the West Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hoffman
and family left last week fol
Minneapolis, where they will
make their home. Mr.. Hoffman i.
a Greyhound bus chauffeur. They
had purchased a trailer house
that they took with them to live
in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller OF
Glendive, Mr.. and Mrs. OLAF
Vangsness visited the Ted BUREAUS
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Sturgis, Mrs. Ella
Drury, Mrs. Oscar Crumpacker.
Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Carl
Gebhardt visited the Dade Drurys
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ames and
family and Mrs. Jess Playle
spent the Labor Day week end
at the Gale Playle home near
Malta. Mr.. Playle remained for
a longer visit with his son and
daughter-in-law.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Ahlberg.
missionaries from Hong Kong
spent a few days visiting at the
Harry Johnson home the week
of August oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Larson and
daughter spent Sunday at the
Frank Redding home. They are
making their home in Wibaux
temporarily, as Mr. Larson is
employed there at this time.
Mrs. Peder Svingen returned
Saturday from the West Coast,
where she had been visiting rela-
tives and attending the wedding
of her youngest daughter. Mr..
Svingen had made the trip with
her, but had come home several
days earlier.
Darrell Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Jones of Glendive
spent a few days last week Wis
iting at the Robert Gregg home.
Rev. and Mrs. Ahlberg, Aida
Herigstad and Alfred Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Anderson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Laird
all of Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Crumpacker, Ella Drury, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Carson and family
enjoyed a delicious dinner at the
Harry Johnson home Sunday, Au-
gust 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Muller
and Helen and Peggy Karsten of
Frannie, Wyoming spent the La
Dor Day week end visiting rela-
ives and friends in Savage and
Sidney. They were supper guests
at the Joseph Nemec home Sat-
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy
who are enjoying a furlough Wis
ting at the homes of their re-
;pective parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy McCurdy and MI. and Mrs.
Carl Wilson in Sidney, we're sup
Der guests at the Don Gear
lome Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Sturgis
md daughter visited the Lizzie
,turgis home Tuesday afternoon
md assisted her in picking fruit.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
7r0CeIing with IL.
Agent
Gy Dean DaDiAon
Kill Cattle Lice

Kill Cattle Lice
One of the fall Jobs coming ur
is to rid cattle of lice so the
animals will go into the winter
free of these parasites. While
some livestock owners feel that
spraying or dipping for control of
lice is now worthwhile, the fact
remains that lousy cattle do poor
ly during the winter and re-
quire nor feed than healthy
animals. And with the feed stu
alton being what it is in NAM
areas this year, one can hardly
afford to waste feed on lice.
Dipping is a fast and sure way
of Kidding cattle of lice. However,
a dipping vat represents quite an
investment and for the owner of
a small number of cattle, spray
ing is the economical method of
treatment. The main thing in spray
ing is to be sure there is enough
spray pressure to penetrate the
hair coat SO that all the lice will
be killed and to thoroughly wet
every part of the animals body.
A poor spray job is little better
than none.
And whether you dip or spray,
pick a fairly warm fall day so
that there will be little likelihood
of the animals - especially the
calves - becoming chilled.
There r several good insecti-
cides available for treating cattle
for control of lice and we can
give you information on these
at the county extension office.
One other point worth mention
ing is this: even with a good
dipping or spraying program you
may find some individual ami
mails that become re-infested with
another crop of lice before win
ter is over. Some animals seem
to be carriers of lice in spite of
control efforts and of course they
spread the pests to the rest of
the herd. So it's a good practice
when you find these carriers to
remove them from the herd.
Select Ewes Early
It's getting to that time of the
year when replacement ewes must
be selected for the flock to take
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Yellowstone
Township

Mrs. Ronnie Gross began work
last week at the Credit Union
office in Sidney.
Clayton Worst Jr., local anna
teur photographer, had some very
fine pictures at the Sidney Fair.
Clayton also had some blue rib
bon winners at the Billings Fair
and also at the Boise, Idaho Fair.
Little Murray Post has been
spending the days with his grand
mother, Mrs. Clair Artz, while
his mother, Mrs. Wally Post, is
employed at the Noyes Drug.