davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
Tr0UeIing with I'll.
Agent
BY Dean c. Davidson. County
Extension Agent. and Harley
w. Roafh. County Agent-at-
GUARD AGAINST RANGE
LIVESTOCK DEFICIENCIES

Two deficiencies which are
likely to occur in range livestock
during the fall and winter months
r vitamin A and Phosphorus,
These nutrients are particularly
short when the range dries up
early in the summer, such as &C.
CURED generally last year, and
in scattered areas this year. A
deficiency will cause reproduc-
tive problems, lowered milk pro-
duction, sterility, and many other
bad effects.
Research on range plants has
shows that Phosphorus and coro-
tine (vitamin A carrier) content
of grasses drops to almost Moth
ing when fully mature or dry.
Shrubs on the other hand such as
silver sage, winter fat, s~hadscale,
crossword, %saltbrush, etc, main
tain a fairly high corotine con-
tent even during the fall and
winter months. Livestock then on
a straight grass range without
experimentation are much more
apt to be deficient in Phorphorus
and vitamin A than those grazing
on a range heavily laden with
browse.
AS most of our ~rangeland in
eastern Montana is mainly
straight grass Except in the
break areas and the river bot
toms) it is exceedingly impor-
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

Remember that a vitamin A
deficiency is more apt to occur
in a dry year as animals have
little opportunity to provide for
storage during a short grass pc
riod. Also survey this type of
forage on your range. A good
supply of shrubs is good insur-
ance against a vitamin A def
cheney during the winter months
and will also help to take care
of Phosphorus needs.
A publication on minerals you
might be interested in is entitled
Minerals for Montana Cattle
and Sheep" Extension Circular
No. 246. We have a good supply
of this particular publication on
hand.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
SUGGESTIONS ON
SOIL SAMPLES

The TALL OF the year is a good
time to take soil samples and for
a number of reasons. For one
thing, by getting your sample in
early for testing you will have
the analysis and recommends
tons much sooner. And by get
ting this information early you
will have more time to plan
your fertilizer needs and get the
fertilizer ordered well ahead of
the spring rush.
However there are a few i'm
portant points to keep in mind
in taking your soil samples and
sending them in for testing.
First, be sure the sample is
representative of the field. Dig
down six or eight inches in five
or ten different places in the
field. The number of samples
needed will depend on the
size of the field. Then mix all
thoroughly to get a representa-
tive sample.
You can get an envelope from
the county extension office for
your soil sample but in addition
it is necessary that a sheet be
filled out at the county extern
sion office giving specific infor-
nation necessary for making an
accurate Interpretation of the
tests at the laboratory.
For example, you may report
that the last crop grown On the
field was hay and that the next
crop will be hay also. But what
kind of hay? Is ii grass, legume
or a mixture? 1t makes a lot of
difference when it comes to in
%terpreting the test results and
making recommendations.
So, if you are going to have
soil samples tested this fall-or
any other time-be sure this in
formation sheet is filled out at
the county extension office. The
County Extension office
will be prepared to do soil testing
during the winter months. A linn
tied number of analyses san be
run. A small fee will be made to
cover the cost of equipment and
purchases.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

From Dorothy Thompson:
Americas policy-making officials
do not understand even the rudi-
ments of the principles that
should govern the behavior of a
great world power in the middle
century
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Oct. ~. 1857

except again in the passing de-
partment. The Rams gained 217
yards on 10 competitions, over 81
yards per completion.
Rushing, the Sidney defense
held Billings to just 70 yards in
81 rushes for just over two yards
per carry. Although outweighed,
players like Winter, Munoz,
Mann, Jones, Helten and Ford
were not to be moved very much.
And backing up the line with
little Harold Sax, Quilting and
Dotson, the runner didn't get
very far
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
SCRATCHES ON
FURNITURE

Here are some first aid ideas
to doctor" scratches and white
spots on furniture:
To hide scratches, try the oil
from Brazil nut, black walnut, or
butternut-break the nutmeat in
half and rub well into the blem-
ish-you might try brown color
ing crayon or liquid shoe dye.
On red-finished mahogany, new
iodine can be used; for brown or
cherry mahogany, use iodine that
has turned brown. For maple,
dilute iodine about SO percent
with denatured alcohol.
Success in treating white spots
or rings on wood furnishings
really depends on the amount of
damage. Try rubbing the blem-
ish with cigarette ashes and light
oil-sewing machine oil, or lemon
oil. The cigarette ashes act as a
very mild abrasive to help the
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

oil get through the white spot.
After removing scratches or
white spots, the next step is to
wax the surface. Wax protection
can cut down the likelihood of
further stain or spotting damage
too
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
WANTED

Farmers may contract to pro-
duce safflower in this e soon.
Word received last week con-
firms statements concerning the
oil seed crop called safflower.
Pacific Oil Seeds, Inc. and
General Mills, Inc. have joined
hands in announcing that they
will go ahead with safflower in
Eastern Montana.
They have informed us that
growers meetings are contemplate
ed. These meetings will be de-
signed to acquaint growers with
the plan to develop a market for
this crop. Farmers will be given
an opportunity to review the
contract offered and consider the
merits of shifting a part of their
acreage to it.
Mid November to the first of
December is the date when COM
panies state they will be ready
to start contracting.
Look for more information on
this crop soon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
FEEDING GRAIN
INFECTED WITH ERGOT

We have had a few growers
bring in samples of barley which
contained a high percentage of
ergot this fall. Naturally they
were quite concerned as to wheth-
er this ergoty barley would affect
livestock for feeding.
This fungus disease appears
more often in some years than
in others, depending upon climat-
ic conditions, and you can iden-
tify it by the hard, dark-colored
kernels that are longer than
normal grain kernels. Besides
barley it also attacks wheat, oats
and rye.
While ergot causes reduced
yields in small grains and losses
from dockage at marketing time,
its greatest hazard is to live
stock.
Ergot contains poisonous prop
critics that can be harmful to
livestock-especially pregnant an
imals. The Montana Agricultural
experiment Station has found
that one-tenth of n percent
ergot in barley can cause a lack
of udder development in brood
sows. Pigs were either born dead
or died shortly after birth.
The safest curse to follow is
not to feed ergot infected grain
to pregnant animals. From all the
literature and information we
have, it appears safe to feed
ergoty grain to livestock being
fattened for market, provided of
course the grain does not contain
too high percentage of ergot.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

In 1855, according to the Wall
Street Journal, 21.5 per cent of
the consumer dollar taken in by
the private electric utilities went
for taxes - national, state and
local. By contrast, the tax pay
ments of publicly-owned power
operations amounted to only 80
per cent. Since that year, the
proportion paid by the utilities
has substantially increased.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Delaware Food
Market Report
BY ANNE HoLBERIoN
Agricultural Extension Service,
University Of Delaware

Fresh summer vegetables still
head the list of best food values
in Delaware food markets. There
are numerous different kinds OF
vegetables of good quality avail
able this week, and hOmemakers
who check the displays carefully
will find many opportunities to add
variety to their menus at low cost.
Sweet corn of better quality and
flavor is coming in from cooler
producing areas to the north. All
summer meals, indoors or out, call
for corn on the cob. Serve it Of
ten. You can buy with confidence
in the quality if you look for full
ears with plump looking kernels
and a bright green husk. Avoid
buying corn that has not been kept
cold, either on a bed of ice or on
a well refrigerated display case.
About half of the sugars, which
give fresh corn its delicate flavor,
will break down and be lost during
single day If corn is held at warm
temperatures after harvest. So it
is important to keep corn refrig-
Grated at home. too, until it is
used.
Elephants likewise are of good
quality and favorably priced, Try
crisp pan-fried slices served with
french dressing. French fry them
like potatoes or even stuff one
with ground meat for baking.
Other vegetables not to be over
looked are cabbage, squash, beans,
onions, cucumbers and peppers.
Peaches are steady in price with
Triogems, Halehavens ard Elber-
tas best for freezing.
Meat prices continue to edge
higher and now stand 10 to 15%
above a year ago. Bacon demand
seems to be going up with the
price, and good movement is re-
ported by retailers even at 25c pei
pound more than last August. Fry.
ing chickens, turkeys and fore
quarter cuts of the red meats rep.
resent the best values in meats
| this week.
Eggs at the prevailing prices
yield about the same edible quan.
titles per dollar whether the medi-
um or the large size is purchased
A quick look at the current price
trends on canned goods shows de.
! clines on sardines, increases on to-
matO juice, slight reductions OF
sweet peas and advances on alba
core and lightmeat tuna packs.
I
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1896

Mr.. and Mrs. Ermon NJ. Postles.
of Millersville, Pa. have been
spending the past week with their
parents, Mrs. Eva L. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Postles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moore, and
daughters. of Easton, Pa, are va
cationing with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Gross, on Broad st.
Alfred Gross, Jr.. returned on
Monday from AlmargardO, New
Mexico, to spend this with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross.
ST.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace KOpple and
son, Eddie were Sunday guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lawson and
sons, at the Broadkill Beach cot
tage
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dawson and
sons, of Wilmington are vacation
ing in Broadkiln Beach.
Mrs. Fred Jensen is quite i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Webster Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon and
children and Mrs. Walter Crouch
spent Sunday afternoon, in Dover.
with Mrs. Walter Peterson and son,
Bobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
daughter, Gwenn, of Claymont,
spent part of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Earl King and sons. Be-
fore returning to their home they
spent several days in Dover with
his mother, Mrs. Naomi Fisher.
Mrs. Chris Sweizer and children,
of Philadelphia, are vacatiOning
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Crouch. Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Lucke and children returned
to their home in Philadelphia after
spending two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sammons
are the parents of son born last
Sunday morning in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. The new ar
rival has been named William
Thomas, Jr.
On Sunday afternoon members of
Circle No. 1 met at the home of
their leader, Mrs. Sue Raley for a
covered dish luncheon on the lawn
of the Graves property, Lavania st.
The dinner was successful . and
we'll attended. A good variety OF
foods were served. The Circle pro-
vided ice cream, which was served
aftep group participation in games
md contest.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Eastern Livestock
Show Nov. 1922

The eleventh annual Eastern
National Livestock Show, largest
livestock event in the East, will
be held at the Maryland State
Fair Grounds, Timonium, Md, No
vember 1922.
Show officials expect the 1857
event to top last years record
breaking 463 exhibitors and 1895
animals shown.
Exhibitors from at least 23 states
are expected to bring their prize
beef cattle, swine and sheep to
compete in the show ring for blue
ribbons and part of the $4,000 in
premiums being offered.
Joseph NJ. Vial, show manager,
announced that closing dates for
entries in the All Club and FLA.
classes is October II, while Octo-
Der 19 is the final date for entries
in the open classes.
The Eastern National is one of
the major livestock shows in the
nation.
"We expect this years show to
provide a big boost to the nations
livestock industry" Mr.. Vial said.
At the 1856, show, an Aberdeen
Angus, shown by Penn State Uni
versity, was judged the Grand
Champion Steer and was sold for
the record-breaking price of $50
per pound.
Officers of the Eastern National
are:
Herschel H. Allen, Jr., Hi Ho
Farm, Phoenix, Md, president;
William Freiert, Esskay, Baltimore,
vice president; j. Henry Hoskin-
son, Londonderry Farm, German
town, Md, vice president: ]. Har-
grave Cunningham, Glanville, Mar
shall. Va, vice president.
Also, DR.. John E. Foster, Uni
versity of Maryland, College Park,
Md, secretary; Mr.. Vial, manager
treasurer, and Robert NJ. Shirley,
Chartley Farms, Westminster, Md,
director of public relations.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Weekly Tree Talk

August-September Sprays Curb
Pesky Scale on Trees and Shrubs
Don't put that spray gun away
yet. At least six serious scale pests
on trees and shrubs can be con-
trolled in August and September
when they are in the crawling
stage and can be combatted by
spraying with malathion before
they develop protective shields.
If scale infestations are severe,
two spray applications 10 to IA
days apart are recommended by
Roland Dobson, Representative of
the Bartlett Tree Expert Co. Ex-
anime twigs, bark and leaves for
the following scale and then spray:
EuOnymus-on euonymus, ivy
and pachysandra.
Magnolia-Op magnolia.
Tuliptree-on tulip trees.
White Peach--on priVet.
Fiorina exterua-On hemlOck
(mid-September is usually the
best time to spray for contrOD.
Azalea bark-on azalea.
IL beach trees are flecked with
white cottony beech scale, this So,
may be controlled by spraying
with malathion. Usually. however,
early August is the favored time
for control.
Tracks and Pavement Heat
Searching Roadside Naples
Maple and pin oak trees along
heavily travelled streets are suffer-
ing this summer from a combina-
tion of heat reflected from pave
ments and nOxiOus fumes from
diesel trucks and autos. Roland
DobsOn, Representative of the Bart
lett Tree Expert Co, reports that
in many towns and cities low over
hanging branches of street trees
have been scorched almost to the
point of cooking" Intense heat
of the summer sun bOunces up
ward from the roadway. Air move
ments produced by vehicular tfaf-
fic swirl the heat waves into the
trees. Gases from Oil-burning
trucks rush upward also. The COM
binatiOn of harfmul fumes and
glaring heat Injuries the trees.
Pine Trees May Need Summer
Bath
Tree leaves, especially pines, ac-
cumulate CRIME and dirt in certain
locations. This slows down photo
synthesis, growth lags, weakness
may set in. If summer rains don't
do the job, home owners may be
Obliged TO give such trees a
thorough washing, says Roland
DObsOn ReDresenfaffve Of the
Bartlett Tree Expert Co Spray
trees with a forceful stream of wa
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
HISTORIC HIGHWAY

DETROIT Up A marker
commemorative the site of the
worlds first mile of concrete high
way was erected in Detroit. May
20. The historic strip of highway.
laid i'm 1909, extended the city's
main street, Woodward Avenue,
from Six Mile Road to Seven Mile
Road
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

The future looks brighter Al Club
than before being trained and sdufsd safety Psrpon
the 1857 national Al program enables them make their homes
farms and communities safer places which TO live end work
Boys and girls between the 10 and n throughout the
learning h life whsh they reside
the farm The city Conducted BY Cooperative Service
The ~ safety has been supported continuously snes 945 BY
General Motors.
Incentive awards 4srs achievement include dis
feo msds college scholarships and educational trips the national
AZ Club Congress held annually in Chicago.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Samuel Hopper,
IArumco Official

! LARCHMONT, N. Y. June
(R.-Samuel K. c. Hopper. AZ
assistant to the board chairman
Of the American Arabian Oil Co.
was found dead. apparently of q
heart attack, in bed yesterday.
Mr.. Hopper joined the CON-
pany as counsel in 1853 after II
years with the State Department
in Washington and at the Unit
ed Nations. He specialized in in
Iternational law matters with
Aramco
Born in New York, Mr.. Kop-
per attended Princeton Univer-
sity. the University of Virginia
and George Washington Univer-
sity before being admitted to the
Ohio bar in l94l. He Joined the
State Department in the export
controls division at the outbreak
of war.
He served in the Navy as a
lieutenant commander in 1912
As. returning to the State De-
partment after the war.
He became deputy director OF
the Office of Near Eastern AZ.
fairs in 1850. reSigning two
years later to help direct the
publicity campaign of the Ma
tional Volunteers for Stevenson
in Chicago. After the presiden-
tial election. he became counsel
to the Assistant Secretary OF
State for Near Eastern. South
Asian and African affairs.
Funeral services will be at II
am. Friday IN the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
ICity-Wide Booking
For Urban Renewal
Urged by ACTION

Communicative support fol
urban renewal in Washington
was urged last night at a meet.
ing of ACTION-the American
Council to Improve Our Neigh.
borhoods.
In a program attended by l..
300 delegates from more thar
100 organizations in Lisner Audi
forum. Elmer l.. Klavans, chair
man of the ACTION Committee
lof the Urban Renewal Council
said that individual groups must
throw their full support into a
continuing program if housing
blight is to be overcome.
A repeat showing of Our Liv-
ing Future" collection of mo-
ton pictures. photographs and
animated cartoons. was a feature
of the program. The preSenta-
ton was shown Monday night
before a special audience that
included such members of Con-
greSs as Senator Beall, Repub-
lican of Maryland; Representa-
Itives Devereux. Republican, and
Fridel. Democrat, of Maryland
and Abbott, Democrat of Vir-
Iginia.
District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin last night out
lined steps being taken here to
get rid of deficient housing.
Hosts for the program were
Andrew Heiskell, publisher OF
Life magazine which prepared
the Our Living Future" exhibit
and Roy w. johnson. president
Iof ACTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Miss Bruwner, IS,
Lifelong Resident
Of Washington

Miss Frances Brawner, IS. a
lifelong resident of Washington,
died yesterday at her home, $500
Thirteenth street NE. after a
long illness.
Miss Brawner was the daugh-
ter Of William H. and Emily
Bernadine Orme Brawner. She
was educated at the Convent OF
the Sacred Heart. Eden Hall
Torresdale. Pa, and at Manhat-
tanville Convent of the Sacred
Heart in New York City.
She was a member Of the
ISoladity of the Children of Mary
of Stone Ridge Convent of the
Sacred Heart and the Sodality
Of st. Anthony's Catholic Church
Twelfth and Monroe streets NE
Surviving are II nieces and
.nephews. Mrs. Dennis M. Nc
Donough Of the home address;
Mrs. Frank A. Robey Of 1905
Everett street. Kensington: Col,
H. M. Woodward of Chestertown
Md; Mrs. Ralph Keemle and
Mrs. A. D. DAILY. both of Miami
Fla, and Mrs. Earl Carr, Mrs
Maxwell johnson. Mrs. Paul
Wood, Comdr. Brawner Hetfield
A. H. Brawner and Farmer
Fuller Brawner. all OF San
Francisco.
Funeral services will be at 8
am. tomorrow in st. Anthony's
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Louis Robb, 49,
Printer for Post

Louis Robb. 40, a printer al
the Washington Post and Times
Herald. died yesterday in Gar
field Memorial Hospital of q
heart attack.
A native Washingtonian, Mr.
Robb attended grammar school
here. He learned the printing
trade at the age of Is at Gibson
Brothers. Inc. He worked fol-
the Law Reporter and the Dis
trict Printing Co. before going
to work at the old Times Herald
in l947. He moved to the Post
when the Times Herald was sold
in 1854.
Mr.. Robb was a member OF
the Columbia Typographical
Union and Christ Church, WASH
ington Parish, $40 G street Sc
He is survived by his widow
Dorothy M. Robb, and his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Robb
both Of the home address, 42O
Woodland drive, Forest Heights,
Md.
Services will be held at the
Lee funeral home. Massachu-
sets avenue and Fourth street
NE, at 2:30 pm. Friday. Burial
will be In Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
J. R. WheIpIey, "a,
Retired Engineer
Of Phone Company

James Russell Whelpley, "a, a
civil engineer with the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
for many years, died yesterday
in Sayville, N. Y, where he had
lived since 1855.
A native of Washington, Mr..
lWhelpley was graduated from
old Central High School and re-
ceived a degree in civil engineer
ing from Cornell University in
1896.
He then Joined the sewer de-
partment Of the District Gov
eminent as an engineer where
he stayed until 1918 when he
went to work for the telephone
company. Mr.. Whelpley retired
in 1887.
After moving out of the Dis
Itrict in 1916, Mr.. Whelpley was
a resident of Riverdale, Nd.
until he moved to Sayville.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lellie Manning Whelpley,
OF Sayville; two daughters, Mrs.
Louisa R. Doing. of Hampstead,
N. Y, and Mrs. Ellen c. Stryker,
of Sayville, and two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Ballard, of Green
field, Mass, and Mrs. Marga-st
V. W. Smith. of 8 Eighth street
NE.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. Friday in Sayville, with
burial in st. AIMS Cemeteray
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Mrs. Terrific, Wife
OfAirForce Officer

Mrs. Vincent A. Terrific, SO, OF
4456 @ street NV. died yester-
day Of brain hemmorhage in
Walter Reed Army Hospital.
The former Miss Patricia Lee
Cook. Mrs. Terrific was born in
Austin. Texas. and lived in
Houston until her marriage in
l943 to Mai. Terrific. who is
stationed at the Pentagon with
the Air Force. They moved here
in May. 1866.
Mrs. Terrific was a member of
the Sodality of Our Lady of
Victory Catholic Church.
Besides her husband. Mrs.
Terrific Is survived by her
mother. Mrs. Ersie Cook of
Houston. and a brother. Price
Cook Of Beaumont.
A funeral mass will be offered
at GAS am. Friday in the Boil
ing Air Force Chapel. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.