davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13

which carry most of the plant
nutrients-are lost and all that
remains is the stemmy part
which has the least nutrients.
So. while it may seem to be
early to talk about putting up
wild hay, it may not be too soon
in case you wish to make plans
for changing your operations so
that you can cut up your wild
hay early while it carries its
highest nutritive value.
With the summer grazing
about to start. it pays the stock
man TO get his herd sires into
the corral and inspect their feet
for any conditions that might
interfere with their breeding
efficiency.
One of the most common faults
is hoOfs that are too long and
unevenly shaped. Such a con-
ditiOn makes it difficult for the
animal to get around and es.
pccially in rough country. This
trouble can be easily remedied
by trimming the hoofs with a
pair of sharp h0Of pincers. The
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13

that it's just as important to
cut wild hay at the right stage
OF growth to retain its highest
nutritivc quality. However, many
ranchers make it practice to
put off cutting the wild hay until
the tame hay crop has been put
up. BY that time the wild hay has
lost good share of its plant
nutrients.
For example. studies made in
North Dakota illustrate this very
we'll. In terms of pounds per
acre it was found that native
grass hay cut early yielded 1874
pounds of dry material with a
crude protein content of SO and
a half pounds. But when cutting
was delayed until the ripe stage,
fetal dry matter was greatly re.
duced and protein cOntcn t
dropped by so per cent. In add.
ton, PHOSPHORUS content drop.
ped from "a pound to less than a
half pound per acre and two.
thirds of the carotcne was lost.
Now what actually happens is
that when native grass hays are
cut late to many of the leaves
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13

job can be done in a regular
cattle stall or any place where
the animal can be thrown down
and tied securely.
Also, humans are not alone in
having trouble with corns. This
trouble is also common in herd
sires and is caused by a thicken-
ing of the cartilage growth be-
tween the toes. The best and
quickest way to get rid of a
corn is to have veterinarian
cut it out. Given the proper care
after the operation the animals
will be in condition to go out on
the range.
Foot rot is another ailment in
beef cattle and one that is more
prevalent during wet seasons.
Foot rot is easy to recognize
since the infected foot will swell
between and around the toes,
causing them to spread apart.
Prompt medication by a veteri.
marian is advisable because the
foot rot condition can last all
season. If 1t is not given attcn-
ton.
Irrigating time is here so today
let's run over a few suggestions
on the irrigation of alfalfa.
To get the best production from
your alfalfa fields it's necessary
that you keep the crop we'll sup.
piled with moisture during the
entire growing season. Amy
shortage of moisture will delay
growth and reduce yields.
When to start irrigating will,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13

of course, depend upon condi-
tions. If heavy rains in May and
June provide the soil with a
good supply of moisture, irri-
CATION may not be needed until
after the first cutting.
One thing to keep in mind Is
the fact that even though al.
falfa can make use of heavier
irrigation than most crops, you
will get little increase in yield
by applying more than six inches
OF water at single irrigation.
In fact, six.inch irrigation is
considered a heavy application
and is justified only on deep,
well drained, medium textured
soils.
More frequent irrigations will
be needed for alfalfa on fine tex
turcd soils and each application
of water need be only three or
four inches. On the other hand,
if the soil is shallow and course
textured you may need only light
irrigati0ns of two or three inches
every eight to ten days during
the warmer part of the summer.
These are just few points on
irrigating alfalfa and you will
find more information on the
subject in the extension service
blu lctin entitled. "Irrigating
Field Crops in Montana. Copies
arc available at the county OK.
tension office.
After July and before Sep.
TENDER 80, 1857 is the time for
farmers and ranchcrs to apply
for refund of the 2 cents per
gallon federal tax on gasoline
used for farming.
Applications made at that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
Wildlife Conservation
Program Established
Under Soil Bank

The largest Sign-up in the I'm
tied States under the COnserva.
ton Reserve for the establish.
mcnt and management of cover
specifically beneficial to Wild
life" has been made by W. n.
Kruger of Grass Range. Mon
tana, according to r. W. Arnold,
Cooperative Forest Management
Supervisor for the office of the
Montana State Forester.
Mr.. Kruger has signed a con.
tract under the Soil Bank pro-
gram to establish and manage
cover for Wildlife on 1881 acres
of his farm. The area has pre-.
viOusly been in wheat and has
been strip.croppcd as a soil con
servation measure. According
to Arnold, approximately 752
acres of this reserve will be
planted to trees and shrubs in
the form of field shcltcrbclts al.
tcrnating with 10 rod strips of
farmland which will be planted
+ to grass and bird feed. In ad.
( ditiOn. plans call for 10 Onc.quar.
ter acre blocks of Shrubby vcgc.
'a,inn which will serve as shelter
and nesting areas. Sage hen
and sharp tail grouse arc ma.
= tive in this area and the cStab.
lishmcnt Of this practice should
increase their numbers"
/ This sign.up is the first of its
kind in Montana. according to
/ Arnold. THE contract period
will be five years for that portion
of the practice which will be
planted TO grass and feed for wild
birds. The contract will run for
ten years on the acreage planted
to trees. Approximately 2l.O0O
tree seedlings will be required
to plant the 1872 acres and they
will be available in sufficient
quantity to permit the entire
practice to be established early
in the spring of 1888"
The office of the State Forest.
or. Division of Cooperative For
est Management is responsible
for the technical assistance re-.
CURED for tree planting under
the cooperative planting pro.
grams within the State. These
include the Conservation Re.
serve portion of the Soil Bank
and the establishment OF a stand
of trees under the Agriculture
Conservation Program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
Service Field Testing
Available To County
Ranchers For BruceIlosis

An effort to find the initial
test for Bruccllosis in Glacier
County is now being emphasized
by offering the service of field
testing of the blood samples at
the time they are drawn.
The Bruccllosis Eradication
Program is cooperative pro-
gram between the Montana Live.
stock Sanitary Board and the An.
imal Disease Eradication Divi-
sion.
At this time, the Animal Dis
ease Eradication Division has
stationed at Browning Jim Polk,
Larry Savage, Brucellosis Tech
nicians, to draw the samples; and
Jim CLOSER, Laboratory Tech.
nician, to test the samples on the
spot.
1t is encouraged that any
stOckgrOwer in need of the mi.
tial test or a retest do so now,
while field testing is being of.
fcrcd. The field testing climin.
ates the necessity of having to
hold the cattle while waiting for
the results to come back from tho
state laboratory in Helena which
may be anywhere from to 7
days.
The cattle may be turned out
to their normal range the same
day without having to gather
them again in case there are any
reactOrs or suspects present.
To date there remains 26 herds
to be initially tested and approx.
imately 30 herds to be rctested
to achieve certification of the
county
Anyone desiring to test may
contact the Agency Revolving
Credit office. Polite Pcpion, Tri.
bal Fieldman. or Frank Harrison,
Stock Inspector for the Black.
feet tribe to arrange for a testing
date.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13

time. will cover the period from
July !, 1886 through June 3. 1857.
a full u month period.
Accurate records should be
kept of the gasoline used for
farming operations and these
records should also include
gasoline purchased for any Gus.
tom operator who was hired to
perform work on the farm.
Forms needed to file for re.
funds will be available at the
County Extension office by July
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13

Almost every year we come
forth with reminder on cutting
alfalfa hay at the right time to
preserve most of its nutritive
qualities. But today let's consider
wild hay because studies show
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13

Two of the worlds largest
dams. Grand Coulec and Chief
Joseph. are in Washington State
about so miles apart.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13

4 total OF 1851 Indian stu.
dents. six to eight years old. were
enrolled in public. private and
mission schools in the L. S. and
Alaska in 1855 This was an in.
crease of almost II per cent over
1854.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
"A Tribute 10 Teachers

National Education Week has -5aaapsa, and the attention Of all eras focused on schools and teach 4ers- This ts fitting. but not enough. VfBr read with interest guest editorial in the Ketchikan Daily 'SssAws, wherein the writer, Father Cfncannon, S.Js pays tribute to ttlaa3iaFs and fA6iy' profession We qFnte as much aS space will allow.
 i7'he writer quotes Oliver Gold siHith who wrote In reference to kss 0ld schoolmaster: "And still fhe wonder grew how one small Fs pd rnnil carry all he knew" Sr.ne one has said of teachers: They must have a perfect human fsrnlation. both intellectual and .aOral; a professional competence above average and a desire to cd s'qoes1 GgsIsw usq3 Isuae1 s1eop, The good father states he ErOws many teachers who measure ID t0s the4aboye, requirement. and i've dare say that most of those @hO dedicate their lives to educa- aon aspire to such perfection. Y Tears of study is needed to fit the teacher to enter the classroom as 9lstructcr, and the less qualified morally and Intellectually drop 4asf. He says the teaching profess bn is no place for inferior minds. No school, no society can afford 4e leave education in inferior 4ands or entrust it to second-rate tentalities. Hence our teachers, ioday, must continue to study"
 Perhaps no profession demands ilore personal sacrifice and more '9onstant and continuing strain to reach the top than that of a teach er. It is 2 daily and yearly strug- gle with no respite"
 4 world with a more intelligent understanding of it's own advan-
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
THE WATERFRONT
 Continued from Page D

members of the Commission ask for an emergency meeting.
 Various witnesses proposed Japanese fish imports be restrict Cd unless Japan agrees to move it's salmon fleet several hundred miles west of present operations.
 A dispatch from Vancouver, BIC. states that United Fishermen and allied workers union Wednesday asked the Canadian government to end the import of Japanese salmon except under rigid controls"
 The Union asked that import licenses De granted this year only if large importers prove there is a market for both domestic and imported salmon.
 Earlier this week, the Commiss- ion asked the federal government to "do everything within it's power" to solve a conflict of in terestS between American and Japanese salmon fishermen.
 The action was in the form of a resolution, and stated the con- tinued Japanese harvest of red salmon on the high seas would destroy the fishery at Bristol Bay, and force the residents to abandon that coastol area.
 American scientists said results of surveys showed there was large mingling Of Alaska and Asian salmon in the north Pacific, and recommended a mo fishing" zone extending at least as far west as ITO degrees. east longitude.
 The Alaska commission said there is reasonable doubt that the 1858 fishing season will De a ban Ter year for pink salmon.
 On the basis of that estimate, the seven-man territorial group ended a week-long meeting Satur- day by formally opposing any re- taxation in the pink salmon re- mobilization program began Dy the
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
Here There Everywhere

A study made bv merf~' 'saaith scientists at a state institution in ffle East reveals some startling facts regarding people confined to mental institutions From their re ports, the question you ask your self is Who's nuts?" The ones in side or out? Tn a study made of s2 inmates, they found that there Fas no good reason why 5 of Ahem shouldn't be discharged, Think of that. That's 70 per cent.
 a@
 Twenty-six of the i72 actually were returned to the outside world 3nd 25 of the 26 became self-sup- porting and otherwise gave. the world no trouble. AS for the % 3thers of the 55 they had been in the hospital for so long they had no motivation" for giving up its security for the uncertainties of the outside. In other words. they were doing all right where they were, and didn't want to take chances. That's why we asked the question: Are the crazy ones inside er out? When there was talk of Chem leaving, some of them made sisch statements as: T have too much to lose, I can't expect to s4aye it so good outside 2 or why 4sfdn't you a as 10 years agoYy
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

tages would wrap the teacher lin h0n0red robes, the writer says. tToosoften our hero IS the man in the grey flannel suit with an at tache-case-that for all we knoW-is
 nphy Rarely is it one whose 5riefcase bulgeS with poor-written themes which will have to be cor rected when the dinner dishes have been wiped"
 !. Theirs (the teachers) is the duty to mould character, inspire learning. instill patriotism, and build citizens for the world toEnor- row. Truly the teaching career is monumental and the teachers task paramount. It is one of the more striking traits, however, of our contemporary living that we 50 often grant special recognition to occupations in inverse ratio to their importance"
 The writer quotes Bernard Shaw as having said that 'the next war would be waged for the minds of children" On communism and juvenile delinquency, he says: "The communists v. have long since been battling to achieve that end .... that there have not been more defectionS to the communist ideal, or more laoses from the standards of decency and self re. spect among our youth is due, in great measure to the high quality of the members of our teaching profession. To them we owe a debt of gratitude.'
 The writer concludes by saying. May God bless all those wonder full men and women who dedicate themselves to education and may all of us show our appreciation of them by wholehearted and gen. erous cooperation in all their efforts"
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
5. fish and wildlife service in

US. fish and wiIdlife service in 1854.
 The commission reiterates it's stand to have traps abolished" '" the territorial agency said. Realiz- ing that such action is not contem- plated, the commission proposed that the FWS require changes in trap gear, providing for an open ing in the lead to the traps.
 New regulations affecting the whole Of Alaska were proposed at the fall meeting of the Alaska Fish and Game Commission, which concluded its meeting at Juneau last week.
 Recommendations proposed af- fecting this area are as follows:
 For the Kodiak area, the Com
 mission favors a long continuous season with shorter weekly fishing periods and such sustained clos ures during the season as may be necessary.
 The Commission recommended the king crab season should con tinue to be regulated by field an- nouncements as recommended by the Alaska Fisheries board in 1854.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

Psychologists say that every, hody is a little bit crazy. That's why people do the crazy things they do. On the other hand that's what makes them interesting. We don't always follow logic in our actions or our thinking. The only difference in these longtime in mates of institutions to those out side is they lack motivation "-a mental paralysis sets in. But you wonder sometimes if the end re- suit of struggle against the vic- issitudes of living is worth that struggle.
 TO go back to the scientists. For each of the 72 men, the ex- perts asked themselves these questions: 3Is the patient danger Ous to himself or to others? Is he likely to benefit either from the treatment available in the hospital or from the protection 1t affords?" The startling answers for 55 was no on both counts. Think of the implications! Therein lies a means of emptying our overfilled insti- kutions. ''Fifty-five of 72 patients no longer required hospitaliza- tion," they said, and then remark ed: aHow much more could exist ing hospital facilities achieve for
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

pitalization if time and energy were moi. expended on the other 76 per cent?"
 The former mayor of Fairbanks said you had to go hundred miles away from that city in order to. get away from people. In contrast, here you don't have to leave your home to have the inhabitants of the nearby woods visit you. Mar jorie Knudsen looked out of here window one morning recently and saw a deer standing in her back yard. we suggested it might have been her husband, Emil, but apparently it was the real thing for he verified her report. Well, it could have been bear-that we believe would be bringing the great outdoors too close even for t21C new NlLy OACI h.
 es
 Periodically, you read reports that cigarette smoke causes lung cancer and shortenS the smokers span of life . M. 1t ''ain't" true. A group of people who smoke a'mAst twice as many as the general public (becauSe their cigarettes are free) live Ionger than the aver age American. and they show average, or lower than average, death rates for cancer or lung. can cer. for cardioyascu1ar and coron- ary disease.
 se
 These are the highlights of report by H.B. Haag, MD, Pro- lessor of Pharmacl5logy, Medical College of Virginia, and HR. Hammer. Research Director of the American Tobacco Company, bas- cd Ol1 independent scientific studies involving more than f15,- 900 persons over period of ten years and three nlonths, among employees ofsthe tobacco company. (hence the free cigarettes). The report proves something-either you can make figures say anything you want, or that causes of lung cancer have not been found as yet We'll still smoke ia pipe.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

Read Tie Mirror Classified Ads
 Buying or selling-Use the Class flied Ads They get results.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
IN O'rICE

The Montmartre Inn will De open Sunday afternoons. Special Family dinners will be served.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
POLICE SLOGAN

Check your convertible front tc control your collapsible rear.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

MAN CHANGING SEXFrank right 4lyaarold scientist
 father of three children poses with wife ROsyhe Scotland home Nov 24 after telling that changing He said he would continue houoos ysqo 4IoM
 research team and will live with swe aser keep their family together He will dress meet official require ments he said the his life will lived JAP Wrs2hotG)
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
Kodiak Mirror @ aS2zdsg As otGus Gaaaskas otsf 1aasd9c e61and

wv PuOlshed every Saturday a Kodiak Alaska s Yearly Subscription Rate $500
 Entered m the Postoffice Kodiak Alaska as Second
 Glass matter under act of Congress of March 3 1873 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY w Sig J. Digree, Edior and Publisher 4s Fz Betha Digree Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS le Assocaed Press exclusively entitled repubca on Of all news dispatches credited not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

the 24 per cent still requiring hos pitalization if time and energy
 were moi. expended on the other 76 per cent?"
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
NOTICE

The new telephone number for Marion n. Howe is 1922. tim
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18

Notice of Adoption
of Ordinance

Notice is hereby given that at
its meeting of April is, 1857, the
County Council for Montgomery
County, Maryland, adopted Ordi-
nance No. 3-143 amending Chap
ter los of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Code 1855, entitled Building
Code" by adding thereto a new
section known as Section 1856. /
designating the County Council
as Board of Review empowered
to waive Building Code provisions
to permit use of building mate
rails and techniques not otherwise
permitted This Ordinance has
been deemed an emergency meas
ure and is therefore effective i'm
mediately. Copies of this Ordi-
nance may be obtained in Room
615, County Office Building,
Rockville, Maryland.
WILLIAM B. MCKINNEY,
Clerk,
County Council for
Montgomery County, Maryland
2439
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
Notice of Hearing
DEPARTMENT OF
INSPECTION AND LICENSES
Montgomery County, Maryland
RncIxUilla MARYLAND


INSPECTION AND LICENSES
Montgomery County. Maryland
Rockville, Maryland
A public hearing on the follow.
ing application for Zoning
Amendment will be held in the
Auditorium Of the County Office
Building, Rockville, Maryland,
Monday, May 6, 1851 At 8 PM.
or as soon thereafter as it can be
heard.
Number D-30, The Upper Mont
gomery County Planning Com
miss on, Applicant. for the reclas-
s'ficat' on from the Commercial
Zone to the Decentralization
tural Zone of a Parcel of land To-
Gated on the east side of Route
81 and north of the proposed ex.
tension of Lewis Drive, Damascus
18th Election District, containing
approximately 27,200 square feet,
all as will be shown in the appli-
cation on file for public inSpec-
ton in the Office of the Director,
Department of Inspection and Lii
censes.
E. w. BUCKLIN
Director, Department of
Inspection and Licenses
2431
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
tContinued from Page 1

Continued from Page ID
Gas was described officially as
IAN ideal emergency fuel A
pocket manual, Basic Course in
Emergency Mass Feeding" joint
~ published by FCDA and Amer
ican Red Cross, recommends LIP
Gas for cooking, water and space
heating, steriliZing and light gen.
Grating fuel.
This manual for Red Cross
classes is designed to train lead
ers of disaster food service teams.
LPGA supplied technical guild
ance to the writers of this man.
ual.
Key figures in the development
of this booklet are E. o. N. Will
liams, LPGA National Affairs
Committee chairman; c. ]. Meal
lister, who is LPGA's representa-.
tive on The National Advisory
Committee on Emergency Feed
ing; Ellsworth M. Mills, H. Emer,
son Thomas and w. d. Cook,
members of the group which pre-
pared the material, and G. d.
Davis who handled its actual pro.
duction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey ]. Linthi.
cum of Gaithersburg announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Ann May to Midsipman
James w. Zeherlein, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George v. Zeherlein Of
Haddonfield, New Jersey.
Miss Linthicum is an honor
graduate from Gaithersburg High
School and attended Strayer Col.
lege in Washington. She is at
present a secretary in an office
in the United States Senate.
Midshipman Zeherlein gradual.
ed from Polytechnic School in
Baltimore and attended the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania. He is
now a first classman at the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis. He will graduate in
June as an Ensign.
The wedding has been set for
June Is at the Church Of the An
nunciation on Massachusetts, Ave
nue., N. W., Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
All Recreation Night

The Recreation Committee with
Agnes Schwartzbeck, Gathers
burg, chairman of the Montgom.
cry All Senior Council, has made
final plans for holding the Coun.
ty-wide All Recreation Night in
the old Auditorium at the Ag
Center, Gaithersburg, on Friday
evening, April &c, starting at 7:45
pm.
All All Club members in Mont.
gomery County are urged to at
tend and take part in the games
which will include competition
among Is teams, with the top
team receiving a special award
and individual awards for the top
boy or girl in the overall compe-
tition are being offered, as well
as in each individual game.