davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

crops barley acreages are climb
ing the 1856 acreage for barley
was 27,800 for the county and
1857, brought an increase of
100000 acres for the state.
Average price expected for
barley this year is set at SO cents
per bushel.
Beet Top Silage
With beet harvest time creep
ing up, it would be a good idea
for beet producers to investigate
putting up beet top silage.
Those who have ensiled and
fed beet top silage in the Lower
Yellowstone all have high praise
for this feed. The only objection
seems to be the additional labor
which is required to do the job
at a time when the labor supply
is often short
For greatest ultimate feed value
beet tops should be ensiled as
soon after topping while still fair
ly green to retain their feed nu-
trients and especially their vita
min A content for a long period
of time and once sliced can be
fed with little loss throughout the
year.
Beet tops, with their low con-
tent of crude fiber, make an ex-
cellent silage and require little
or no packing in the silo as they
settle well with their own weight.
They may be sliced in upright,
pit or trench silos or in stacks
above ground and they can be
sliced whole or cut up with a
field chopper. However, where
calves or lambs are to be fed, 1t
is best to chop them up before
SLIDING them to avoid possible
choking on large crowns.
The best quality of beet top
silage is produced with tops 81
loed alone. Depending on the
amount of top growth obtained,
beets will produce from $3.50 to
500 of their weight in the form
of edible beet top silage.
According to tests conducted
at the Scottsbluff, Nebraska Ex-
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

it is easily visible from town
now. Saturday night was the CHI
max to the initiation when they
met at the local gymnasium for
the final tests and party. They
all came through with flying
colors and are now accepted as
full-fledged high school material.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hafeman
r the parents of a baby boy
born at the Sidney hospital Mon
day, September 9th. Mother and
baby are now home and doing
fine.
Andrew Togstad left for his
home in BigTimber Saturday af-
ter spending a month and a half
assisting the Qualley boys in the
harvest fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vol
brecht of Richey visited and
we're Friday noon luncheon guests
at the George Howell home.
Word was recently received
here by the Anton Liudahl FAM
lily Of the birth of a baby daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce REIN
er on September /. The baby was
named Kim Daleen.
The Hewitt Construction Co.
completed moving out their
equipment this week end and
checked out their office records
which Bill Rudolph, acting fore
man, took to Billings Sunday,
going from there to his home In
Sheridan, Wyoming for a few
days visit before going to Minot
where he will continue his work
with Hewitt. The bunk houses
which have occupied space on
the saddle club lots have been
moved out to the George Hill
farm and will remain there with
other equipment until the COM
pany has further Use for them.
Miss Marion Howell arrived at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howell for a two
weeks vacation between jobs in
Paducah, KY, and Huston, Texas,
WIPSlt SIG WCIhS dS SUI SiCdl
Miss Howell arrived by
Frontier Sunday afternoon and
was met by her sister, Mrs.
jeanette Alarcon of Sidney who
drove her to Lambert that af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murtin Mullin
entertained at a family dinner in
honor of Mrs. Mullins brother,
Bud Lake, who is home on fur
Tough from the u. S. Air Force.
Guests e. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Lake and children, George and
Charlotte, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Petrik and family, Mr.. John
Monger and Kenneth Kaufman.
Bud will leave this week for the
East Coast and Africa where he
will be stationed for the next
period of his service.
More Lambert on page ~
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Lambert
Mrs. Grant Burgess

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gladowski
and family spent Saturday and
Sunday in Regina, Saskatchewan,
Canada on a sightseeing tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rogers and
family left Saturday for Kete-
pa Beach, Canada, where they
spent the week end fishing. They
returned home Monday night.
The sophomores of the local
high school spent a very indus
trous Friday and Saturday mite
initiating the freshmen. Friday
the freshmen were put through
the usual line of tests such as
fancy dress, and special stunts
during full day, with a trip to
the 81" north of town to give
it it's annual embarrassing. APP
parently a good job was done as
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
HOmemakerS
Column
BY Mrs. Janet Redgren, HDA
ChiIdren's Emotions

Children have several major
| emotional needs. Parents who
| know and understand these need.
can be of great help to CROWNS
children.
Children have a need for be-
longing. They must be able tc
turn to someone with their bis
and little problems. Extreme dis
cipline can destroy this feeling
of security.
Children have a need for
achievement. Helping them to de-
velop hobbies or skills, taking an
interest in their projects or school
work and encouraging them to
participate in activities - all of
these help them have a feeling
of accomplishment.
Freedom from fear is another
need. Parents fears and super
stitions are often transmitted to
the youngsters unless care is Ia
ken. Teaching children to know
and avoid real threats to their
well-being is another way to help
them be free Of fears.
OF course children need love
and affection. Your respect for
them and their respect for you
is necessary.
Well rounded children must
gain personal integrity in sharing.
Courtesy and consideration for
others - no matter what race,
color or creed is important. Re-
member - example by parents
leaves a heavy impression on
them.
Then there is the need for UNI
derstanding and knowledge. Your
understanding of them makes
them more tolerant of you and of
your viewpoints. And in turn
more tolerant of others. Help
them to develop minds of their
own and to think out things
clearly.
These are the basic needs Of
every child. Development of them
means the children will be adults
ready to face NEARLY any situa-
ion.
Home Business Center
A business center in the home
saves time and steps for you
md your family. If you don't
lave one now why not make
)lans for one?
Then when you need a stamp
IT a pen or the checkbook you
Won't spend 10 minutes looking
through three or four drawers
md cupboards where it might
,e.
You can make the business
enter as simple or as elaborate
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Tr0ceIing with IL.
Agent
BY Dean c. Davidson. County
Extension Agent. and Harley
w. Roath. County Agent-at-
Long Time Returns
From Barley and Wheat

Thirty year average yields for
wheat in Richland County and 13
year averages for barley provide
the basis for some interesting
comparisons.
Thirty year average yield from
wheat in Richland County is re-
ported to be Ill bushels per
acre. At the 1857 support price
Of $1.91 the average return
would have been $21.20 or at
the average price in Eastern Mon
tana for 1951-1956 of zoo would
be $22.42.
For barley the Is year average
quoted is 20.7 using the 1857 sup
port price of 81 cents. We find
an average return of 1915 or at
the six year average for Eastern
Montana of 80 would be $19.04.
Wheat yields have increased
some since the average yield in
the ten northeast counties in Mon
tana for the period of 1851 thru
1856 was 1899 bushels per acre.
This at $2.02 would make a re-
turn of $26.03 per acre.
On the other hand, barley due
to deterioration of original COM
pana seed stocks and other fac
tors decreased some. The six
year average yield for this area
is 1850 bushels. At go cents the
return per acre would be $15.27,
throwing the balance in this area
definitely in favor of wheat.
The 1854 census figures on
wheat and barley show us with
142, 463 acres of wheat and 1922
acres of barley.
Due to controls and the lack of
other supplementary dryland
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

and took Martha ken with them
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink ano
family were Sunday visitors al
the home of her parents, the
w. j. McCarthys of Sidney.
Conrad Brungard was a Sun
day visitor at the Ted Folk
word home. Leroy and Ricky Le-
land were Sunday evening call
rs there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Folkvord
visited at the Oscar Halvorson
home near Williston Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lang of
Sidney visited at the Duke Car
penter and Roy Carey homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and
family of Williston and Mrs. An
derson of Alexander visited at
the Duke Carpenter home Sun
day afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Quin-
nell and boys were week end
guests at the Leo Mcdonald
home at Billings. They also Wis
tied with MI. and Mrs. Victor
Vuylsteke who were former res
idents of this community.
/. Marjorie McCracken visited
with her sister Harriet Sunday
afternoon.
John ken, Martha and Dick
ken were Sunday visitors at
the Russell Patterson home at
Arnegard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MacIntyre
of Sidney were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Ray Mack home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Halter
entertained the following people
Sunday in honor of Mr.. Perry
Halter and Mr.. Joe Wheeling OH
their birthdays: The Russell Hat
tiers, Howard Wheelings and
James Greggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvord
were Monday callers in Sidney.
They visited at the Mack home
in the afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Ram Conditioning Important
For Farm Flock Success

With the breeding season get
ting under way for farm flocks OF
sheep, we suggest that farm flock
owners never depend upon one
ram for this important job on
which the next years profits
will depend.
If a grower has only one ram
and it is assumed that this ram
has bred all of the ewes it is a
good practice to turn in another
ram to catch those ewes that may
have been missed. To obtain this
second ram it may be necessary
to make arrangements with a
neighbor to trade rams or to bor-
row a ram from another flock
owner.
Some disastrous results have &C.
CURED where growers depended
upon one ram which later turned
out to be sterile.
The Importance of having a
al well conditioned before he
is used for breeding cannot be
overemphasized. The usual prac-
tice is to start yearling and older
rams on a light feed of grain two
weeks to a month before breeding
time and increasing the amount
to a pound per day through the
breeding season.
Oats, barley, corn, wheat or a
mixture of these grains may be
used in conditioning rams.
A number Of other suggestions
on breeding practices and care of
rams will be found in extension
service bulletin No. 266, MAKE
Your Farm Flock Pay, and copies
are available at the county ex-
tension office.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

JUST RECEIVED - New REM
ingtOn Quiet-riter portable type
writer's and Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Here is a bevy of beautiful prints
for you to choose from! And watch
the whole room perk up when you
hang these Grapes! They are first
quality, pinch pleated. A full size of
48"x90" in glorious colors.
The people's voice., 1957-09-27

The October 8 meeting will hear
discussion on issues of the Novem-
Der 5 city election, headed up by
Mrs. John Vance, and a report on the
leagues library survey by Mrs. Peter
Meloy. 6@
On October % membership tea
will be held with emphasis on enroll
ing new members. Mrs. K. Ross Toole
and Mrs. E. G. Lynn will be in charge.
Water conservation will feature
discussions of the November 12, 26
and December 10 meetings, under the
leadership of Mrs. Stanley Lane.
Then, with the first meeting in
January, the club will take up the
first Of series of studies of mental
health conditions, in the Helena area.
Mrs. Louis Forsell is president of
the Helena league. Other officers
The people's voice., 1957-09-27
Helena Lwv To Discuss. Wafer
Conservation, Mental Health

Helena's League of Women Voters
chapter has announced a program on
public affairs for the Forthcoming
year which, with local adaptations is
worthy of consideration by civic
groups of any Montana community.
The 1957-58 program, according
to Mrs. A. R. Little, publicity director,
is four-fold: /. To study mental health
in this community; 2. water conserva-
tion in the nation, the state and the
city; 3. to contribute our interest in
the. city-with emphasis on recrea-
ton and the library, and a. to give
voters service for any elections.
Meetings of Helena LWV are held
on the second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month in the children's room
of the city library, and run from 800
to $50 pm.
The people's voice., 1957-09-27
Dairymen Work 58-Hour
Week

CHICAGO, ILL., (CNS) Illinois
dairy farmers milk COWS morning and
night, 365 days year. They work an
average of 8.3 hours day, seven
days a week-a total of So hours a
week, according to a new booklet just
released by University of Illinois.
Dairy farmers won't take long va
cations no matter how many hours
they work. They seldom allow strang-
ers to handle their cows, explains the
booklet, 'Ten Facts on Dairying IN
the Land of Lincoln"
The fruits of this labor are more
than billion pounds of milk produced
each year-putting the state among
the top ten in milk production. Hi
nois dairy farmers sell $121 million
worth of dairy products and $50 mil
lion worth of dairy animals each year.
The people's voice., 1957-09-27
PAY-OUT STATUS
JEOPARDIZED5

1t should not come as "any great
shock,'' the South Dakotan contin-
ued. that the rural electrics do not
feel their views are represented by
the Corps of Engineers. The Engi-
neers, he said, have ignored Con-
gress; in the operation of the river,
giving priority in the use of reservoir
water to navigation ''to the detriment
of both the power users and the fed
eral government by jeopardizing the
pay-out status of the program"
In the Senate Interior and Public
Works Committee joint hearings, he
asserted, the O'Mahoney Millikin
amendment to the Flood Control Act
of 1914 specifies that generation of
electric power and energy has prior
ity over navigation. Furthermore, the
amendment refutes the whole concept
of the Adequacy of Flows in the Mis-
souri, River report.
Hanlon recommended: Cd
voice for preference customers in
future decisions, plans and opera
tions; CD revision of the 1851
Adequacy of Flow report; CD clear
establishment of uses of water
under the Flood Control Act of
1914; (4) centralized management
plan for the Basin; (5) Reclama-
ton review of studies on maximum
capacity from main-stem dams;
CO. Reclamation tentatively allo-.
cate all classes of power; CD an
impartial study of slack water navi-
CATION and (S) that Congress estab-
lish an equitable cost ALLEGATION
formula.
''The 14-year honeymoon of the
Pick-Sloan marriage is over" Hanlon
declared. "The fight between the
upper basin states and the lower basin
states is now in the open.'
The people's voice., 1957-09-27

irrigation and electric energy fight,
nor in decisions, plans and operations
of the MBIAC.
Despite the fact that the rural cleo
tries and other preference customers
"are paying the lions share of the
development, Hanlon asserted, no one
participating in the committee repre-
sents their views. The ALLEGATION Of
costs to power, he pointed out, is ST.
The people's voice., 1957-09-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The 1857 annual meeting of stock
holders of the Montana Farmers Union
Mutual Fire Insurance Company will
be held in the Great Falls Civic Center,
Wednesday evening, October %, 1857,
beginning at 1880 pm.
Reports of officers and other perti-
nent business will be considered by the
stockholders at that time.
PETER BOKMA, Secretary
Montana Farmers Union
Mutual Fire Insurance
Company
Conrad Montana
Sept. 13, 20, 27; Oct. 4, IL, 18.
The people's voice., 1957-09-27

are: Mrs. K. Ross Toole, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William Leaphart, secre-
tary; Mrs. Norman Bent, treasurer;
Mrs. A. R. Little, publicity; Mrs.
Clayton Heron, bulletin chairman;
Mrs. J. T. Vance, voters service chair
man, and directors Mrs. Stanley Lane
and Mrs. Peter Meloy.,
Membership dues are $500 year.
The people's voice., 1957-09-27

144,238, while repayment from power
revenues is $3,066,405.
preference customers of fed-
eraD river power are financing the
bulk of the repayment because the
rates of power to the power compa-
nies is only enough to finance the
cost of producing and transmitting
this power" Hanlon charged. Addi-
tionalIy. he declared, these same
preference customers are expected
to pay for the major part of irriga-
ton. reclamation, and fish and
wild life.
The Bureau of Reclamation, he
said. which should logically be pro-
tecting our interests as power sup
plier" has acquiesced to the Corps of
Engineers in methods of establishing
rate base. Reclamation, Hanlon as
serted. has ignored the preference
customers, adopted procedures that
charge us for irrigation projects not
even engineered" adopted policies
detrimental to the entire industry,
and does not even firm up the supply
of power it contracts for.
Because rates for firm power have
not been established on firm basis,
he protested, preference customers do
not know from one date to the next
what their power will cost. The Bu-
reau of Reclamation does not even
know how much firm power it has for
sale. he charged.
The people's voice., 1957-09-27
Governors Group Panned
REA Leader Charges Co-ops
Iqnored In Missouri Management

HELENA -(NRECA)-Virgi T. Hanlon, manager OF the
East River Electric Power Coop Madison S. d. strongly cr
cized the Missouri Basin nterAgency Committee the Bureau
of Reclamation the Army Corps of Engineers last week.
rural electric systems not receiving
equitable consideration the ree flowing navigation versus
The people's voice., 1957-09-27
MOSTLY WATER

The human eye is composed of
about 80 per cent water.
The people's voice., 1957-09-27

Farmers Union Elevator Ccmpany-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator company-Big Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association-Brady
Equity Cooperative Association
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-Conrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Denton
Dutton Cooperative Association
Union Elevator Company
Equity Co-operatil
The people's voice., 1957-09-27

Equity Cooperative Association Geraldine
Farmers Grain Exchange
Farmers Union Elevator Company-Ledger
MoIt Farmers Elevator company-MoIt
Farmers Union Elevator Company-Pendroy
Farmers Union Elevator company-Portage
Power Farmers Elevator company-Power
Farmers Union Elevator company-Rudyafd
e Association-UIm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

vacationed outside North America, but the ranks are
swelling fast Since 1850 alone the number Of Europe
bound Americans has more than doubled. And BY
1860 yearly totals may Be close to million. Not 90
excursion bargains. the 'eCnCwpay-ater plans. the
increasing popularity Of oseason trips 1t reduced rates
and the huge potential Of the coming jet aee
Incidentally, Ralph 7. Reed president Of The Amcri-
can Express Company. reports that Western European
countries win Be abe - Cosfisned On pqge II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

u you're figuring vacation this year. plan now!
TINS WEEK has just completed nationwide survey
which shows that record 100000 Americans win be
streaming toward vacationand before the year out.
Where IS Everybody going? The pctuTe-odds on these
pages break Il down for YOU
What accounts for these laundering herds? Eeono-
mists see seven main reasons: I'd More leisure. "a
Increased prosperity. % Longer vacations, % Liberal
retirement plans 90 Longer life spans 90 Improved
transportation, % Expanded recreation facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

An have combined to produce the biggest travel boom
America has known. few years ago only lucky
handful had time and money to 90 places and do things;
today the food Of eadabout Americans the social and
economic marvel Of the age.
In 1887, they win spen6 the incredble sum Of more
than 800 600 O foreign and domestic travel
Most Americans like TO dream about one ideal vaca-
ton. Our survey shows thai half Of them share the same
dream: trip to Europe!
Fewer than two per cent Of an Americans have ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
4 IN =

National Parks 80. In y
The 1871 regions under the National
Park Service expect over So million
visitors in 1857 flor how to Get there
see Page go. Five million are expect
ed in the Blue Ridge Parkway; z, 5OO.-
600 in the Great Smoky Mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Are Your Vacation Odds !!
emit styles Of vacation this year. This pIeeure-eart

50 million Americans will nine different styles Of vacation
you your kind Of Ieisurefun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

0Eoaa Outdoors ...A ln y
Economy-sized cupboard cruisers,
slcep-in station wagons. lightweight
camping equipment have opened
remote wilderness areas to US.
families. This year. 81 million win
Be camping. fishing and hunting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

psus nuO Dlass"
~ sMy Yes ~ aas.u,.s.sasD
TVS W1ErKs ksvwssa puzzas
NJ - WssasP'
asssyVsa NsnsDsInw Thayw
'Aashna Tssvs," Ossas -. psanw
e Fsshsn esssh" Mst1nss
. v.saasa aaap. ASA nsssin'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
Harold 5. King, President
By HOWARD M. sTACKHOUSE

International Sunday School Lesson for tomorrow
corning Spiritual Gifts" Corinthians, 1914
The annual Veterans Day Service of the Organized Bible
Class Association will held the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier Arington National Cemetery at p. tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Catholics Set
Clothes Drive

The ninth annual Thanks
giving clothing collection by
the Catholic Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare
Council will be conducted in
the Archdiocese of Washington
November "a to 80.
Plans for the collection of
new and used clothing, shoes,
blankets and bedding are now
being drafted by each Catholic
parish in the Archdiocese, &C
cording to the Right Rev. Msgr.
Joseph F. Denges. director of
last years collection.
Members of the st. Vincent
de Paul Society and Ladies of
Charity will supervise the COL
lection as well as the packing
and shipping of all articles,
which will be sent to New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

Summers, 1903 Hunters lane
Rockville. Md. Mrs. Edna
Bradley will serve as cohostess
Floyd C. Schlauch will bring
the lesson to the Baraca Bible
Glass of Brookland Baptist
Church at $50 am.
The Rev. w. Harold Shape
executive director of Goodwill
Industries, will address the
Fellowship Bible Glass of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church at II
am. His lesson will be, ma
than. the Conscience Of q
King"
A. B. Czachurski will present
the lesson before the Temple
mems Bible Glass of Temple
Baptist Church at 10 am.
At Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church: Charles
Eaton will teach the Interna-
tional Lesson at 10 am. in the
A. B. Pugh Bible Class for Men
The Esthnaoruth Glass will be
taught by Mrs. Gertrude War;
ner, and the James Class by DR.
M. Leo Rippy. The Rustir
Couples Bible Glass will start
a series on Twentieth Century
Christians" under the sponsor
ship of Virginia and Hammond
Odor. The Mount Vernon
Forum will discuss alcoholics
Anonymous. Facing the Situa-
ton" What Price Labor,
will be the subject of DR.. John
10. Mayne. before the Mayne
Bible Glass. Emerson Tull will
address the Friendship Bible
Class on How Should We Wor-
ship?" Prophecy and Nathan
will be the subject of Mrs. Lucy
Aston, in the All States Bible
and Fellowship Class. Many
Gifts But One Spirit" will be
the subject of Russell Saville
before the Fellow Workers
Bible Glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Special Mass Sci
AT u. Of MARYLAND

The 10th Annual Memorial
Mass. sponsored by the Prince
Georges Council 2SO9 of the
knights of Columbus. will be
sung at $3.50 am. tomorrow in
the War Memorial Chapel on
the Maryland University
campus.
The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, vicar general Of the
Archdiocese of Washington,
will preside. The Very Rev.
James E. Cowhig. coucil chap
lain, will be celebrant.
The sermon will be delivered
by Air Force Chaplain Mai.
John C. O'Laughlin.