davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-02-15
Suggestions to Solve
Hunting Problem

CONGRATULATIONS to David Geh-
ring, Jan. Is issue, for his courageous
stand on the deer hunting situation.
Many of us are concerned but too
few of us have the courage to speak
out and try to work out a solution.
There must be a possible arrange
nent whereby the landowner can get
help. He now has two alternatives:
Either to be ''shot up or "eaten up"
If we let the hunters in, they invariably
break the rules and loss of livestock
and property damage result; if we
keep them out, the deer get out Of
hand.
It seems to me that we must ap-
prOach this problem intelligently and
begin at the beginning. Two radical
changes in the regulations would allie
viate the rancher's problem.
First, we must have teeth" in the
posting laws to build confidence be-
tween the land owner and the hunter.
About half of the hunters are ''princes"
q and try in every way to cooperate with
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-02-15

crete. The water level is controlled by
placing flash boards in the grooves of
the side walls.
Drops are used in bitches that are
run on steep grades. Their purpose is
to slow down the velocity of the water
and to protect the ditch from erosion.
They may be made of metal pipe, tile
pipe, concrete or wood.
Wood Construction
If wood is used in the construction
of these structures the lumber should
be thoroughly dry. Rough lumber is
suitable if it is dry. Lumber that is
preservative treated for structures ex-
tends the useful life of the structure
about three times that of untreated.
After installed, wood structures usually
work best if they are kept wet through
out the irrigation season.
The success of concrete structures
will depend largely upon the quality
of concrete that is made Be sure to
use clean sand and gravel. Water should
be limited to about 515 gallons to each
sack of cement. Steel reinforcing will
add to the strength of these structures
as will moist curing.
Prefab in Farm Shop
Some of the wooden and metal Struc-
lures can be built in the farm shop.
Smaller concrete structures such as
checks and turnouts can also be made
at the farm shop and hauled to the
field next spring and installed. Con-
crete checks that are made at the
farm shop should be rip-rapped on the
downstream side after they are in
stalled to prevent under-cutting.
Irrigation water can be applied more
easily and accurately through the use
of good water control structures.
Much Of MOntana'S irrigated land can
never be economically leveled but wa
ter use can be better controlled on
these lands through the use of good
irrigation structures.
Better water control results in less
soil loss, less water loss, less labor
waste and increased yields.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-02-15
Iatta14
10 dfe
Sdtot

Constructive letters on subjects Of general
rural interest will be published under this
heading as space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used.
Letters must be signed, though only initials
will be used requested. Montana Farmer
Stockman may or may not agree with the
opinions expressed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-02-15
Irrigate?

It's matter of dollars and cents. Maybe can't afford not to-
Your nearby FarbanksMorse FIN Pomona pump dealer
is irrigation expert He has the your question:
W the greater yield pay for the water and leave cash
profit in my pocket?"
Chances are the extra profit will be plenty
And when you iigae, your best buy is the best pump
FairbanksMorse pumps and exactly right for all
types irrigation pumps with designed ecences that will
your irrigation BILL quality pumps that will cost little
to maintain.
Write today for complete illustrated literature and the
of your nearby FarbanksMorse centrifugal pump FIN
Pomona Turbine pump dealer Fairbanks Morse & Co.. 600
South Michigan Ave-, Chicago S, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

may have a commonwealth Of
Sputniks."
OF course. space is pretty big
and the satellites are pretty
small-so it will likely be many
year before the man-made
moons pose any real threat to
space navigation or outward
bound rocketry.
However. it is quite possible
that a conglomeration of satel-
lites, whose orbits criss-cross
and whose transmission signals
conflict or are received on an
unwanted harmonic scale. will
cut down their full scientific
value.
That is. tracking may be
made difficult and the informa-
ton received could be critically
garbled. especially when solar
or atomic batteries begin
frightening radio transmission
capabilities into periods of
years.
Possibilities like these. some
lawyers think. are the ones most
apt to result in the first real
formulation of a beginning
code for space beyond the aero
pause.
Difficulties Predicted
They believe the scientific
difficulties likely to materialize
because OF uncontrolled satellite
passage and transmission will
give rise to some sort of inter-
national regulation which all
nations will observe as a matter
of self interest. And in the long
run this sort of control may be
more feasible than regulation of
satellites and missiles on a dis
armament" basis, which has
been the only serious space
control effort made to date.
Since a big percentage of the
force Of law comes from habit
and custom. members of this
school Of thought are hopeful
that early space law, though
designed to regulate only on
behalf Of scientific knowledge,
may gradually spread to influ-
ence the spatial political and
military relationships Of nations
as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

He has amazed us all with the
record he has made. OF course.
we're very proud of him, but
we're concerned about his
younger brother, Johnny, a
just-average student who has
never gotten much attention
outside the home.
My wife and I had made up
our minds that Johnny should
go to a different college. But
both boys amazed us by pro-
testing that they wanted to be
together. We are pleased they
should be so fond Of one an
other, but it doesn't seem fair
to Johnny.
John Dts nice to know
that your parents are so con-
cerned about your ego, but
mine just doesn't happen to
be as tender as they think.
Floyd is smarter than almost
everyone ut school. so why
should I worry about his being
smarter than I The boys q
genius, that's all-and I'm
proud to be his brother.
AS q matter Of fact, Floyd
has always been q great help
in coaching me in some of my
weaker subjects and I'll be
glad to have him around. 1t
happens that / can also be very
useful to Floyd. When I am
around, he always has a better
time double-dating. He says
am the best conversation filler
inner in the world.
| I know Floyd and / would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

INAUGURATION: 1t was a
great day for the Taft family
in March. 1909, when William
Howard Taft was to be inaugu-
rated President of the United
States. The entire Taft clan
descended on the Capital, an
ticipating a great inaugural
address by a great speechmaker.
Only one member of the
family approached the event
with reservations. That was
Charles Phelps Taft, the Pres
ident-elect's youngest son. who
was IL.
Young Taft had heard that
his father made exciting
speeches and was inclined to
believe what he had heard. but
he brought along a copy of
Treasure Island to the Sem
ate Chamber. just in case.
INFORMAL: Life at the
White House reached the peak
of informality during the ad-
ministration of Theodore
Roosevelt. With four children
getting underfoot. it was no
easy matter settling the affairs
of state.
One morning, Mrs. Roosevelt
and Quentin. then S, were chat
ting with a visitor.
He'll be down shortly" the
First Lady assured him. Hes
taking a bath"
No. he isn't" piped up
Quentin.
Why do you say that, dear?"
asked his mother.
Because" he replied, i've
got the stopper in my pocket. q"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
You Can't Beat a Dogs Life

pure-bred mutt. He knew more
tricks than Cardini and. when
he did something wrong. he
would go through the entire
repertoire without being asked.
The Rock, at this moment,
is lying on his side across the
kitchen. If anyone wants to 60
through. he assumes that they
have brains enough to walk
around him. If should ask
him to kindly park the fat
frame somewhere else, he looks
at me as though he is drawing
up a report for the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.
He doesn't like canned dog
food and goes on a hunger
strike if Gayle puts it before
him. He shifts at it, kisses it
once or twice and collapses.
Once an hour, he gets to his
feet, wags his long black tail.
and gives signs that he is ready
to play. If I am working, he
takes this as a personal affront
and SulkS.
Should he want to go out for
a moment, and the weather is
Indictment, he pauses half in the
door and half out. He squints
his eyes against the rain as
though no dog in history has
ever had to put up with any,
thing as soul-searing as this.
Whatever he must do, he does
on the bottom step and is back
indoors in Is seconds fiat.
Sunny Day Disposition
However, if the weather is
nice, he is in no special hurry.
and he will browze around the
grounds. shifting at the grass
and making hurried little runs
to nowhere, peeking over his
shoulder to make certain that
I am still there and watching.
If I presume to hurry him, he
will come inside with the large
hurt look.
If I complain, he assumes
the expression of a martyred
saint. Two minutes later. the
head is resting on his front
paws. he draws the long deep
sigh, and is of to sleep again.
If a burglar comes to the door,
I am certain that the Rock will
show him where the valuables
are and usher him out with a
wag of the tail and a joyful
bark. If a friend comes to the
door, the Rock stands still,
peels his lips back from his
pinch fangs. raises all the hair
along the ridge of his spine,
and defies the friend to move
a step further.
A dogs life? Could I write q
book!
Copyright. 1857.
King Features. syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
A dogs life.

a cog 3 lie.
It's the best. He sleeps about
Is hours a day. wakes UP to
yawn, stretch, sniff the empty
plate, do a few corny tricks
for his master. wag the. tail,
emit one hollow wool when the
doorbell rings, and he's ready
to lie down again. He has no
tax problems, no food prob
lens. He doesn't have to work.
The worst that can happen to
him is to want to go out when
there is no one home to open
the. door.
Out of this situation, the
worst that can happen is that,
when someone comes home. he
will cringe under harsh human
words and submit to a belt in
the back. He doesn't have to
brush his teeth, take bath,
comb his hair, be nice to peo-
pie, shop. make phone calls,
count money, marry the girl,
dress, stoke a furnace, drive
a car, count his calories, or
take sleeping pills.
Our dogs name is Rock OF
Shrewsbury. We call him Rock.
He is 8 months of age. a black
German Shepherd with fawn
legs and the disposition of a
Midtown addict. He weighs 76
pounds, has large brown sad
eyes and. if the food is more
than 3 feet away from where
he is doing. he finds that it
isn't worth the trouble.
A Pointer Of Q Sort
/ No one loves dogs more than
Gayle and Ginny and I. We
have always had a dog and,
every time one dies, we CRY
and vow never to have another.
The first one. long before the
children were bOrn-in fact,
long before I met their mother
was Brownie. He followed
me home from school. He was
a sort of pointer. My father
took a look at him and MUIR
INJURED: THE best you can say
for this one is that his mother
was careless"
He was good to me. Brownie
has been gone 80 years, but ]
can see him now, trotting on
q bias. the upcurved tail bound
ing slightly with each step. a
half yard of tongue hanging
sidewalks out of the mouth.
Then there was the little BoS-
ton terrier, who was always a
baby and who died of distem-
per. And Duke. the .liver-and-
white Springer who was a
chronic alcoholic and who
mooched booze from the local
saloons and who came home
barrelled to his baggy ears,
and Silent Mike, the big aire-
dale who was barkless until
someone accidentally ran the
vacuum cleaner over his tail.
After that, We just called him
Mike.
Susy was a white English
bull. She had a litter of IL.
AS far as we were concerned,
it was done with mirrors be-
cause she was never off the
leash. You might even ask
twelve what. That was another
thing we never found out.
Mother used to say that Susy
must have met a fast-talking
travelling salesman.
The Self Starter
And Scamper. In many ways.
the best of the lot. He was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

Dear DIR. SteinCfOhn: ! was
beginning TO congratulate
myself that old age isn't so
bad after all--and then, q
few months ago, 1 developed
a terrible ringing in the ears.
1t came on suddenly. l wish
it would disappear the same
way.
At times the ringing like
a constant telephone bell is
confined only to the inside
of my head. Most of the time
it seems to affect only my
right ear. l don't say that it's
any worse; but at least it
seems SO because it has been
getting me nervous. Do you
have any suggestions, DIR.
Steincrohn? I'm still a young
fellow Of 81. l have always
enjoyed life in a simple sort
of way. In other words, it
doesn't take much to make
me happy.
My wife and / love to sit
home and read and listen to
good music. But lately the
ringing has made me too
nervous to read. and I can't
bear to listen to music over
the din Of the ringing. I'll
bet Edgar Poe had some
trouble similar to mine that
inspired him 10 compose
Bells! Bells! Bellso
l hope you will write about
head noises in your column.
have a number Of friends
who have the same COM
plaint.-NIr. E. S.
Head noises are not confined
10 the elderly. I recall a sur.
seon friend who came to. me
one day with symptoms similal
10 yours. They started with 9
clicking sound in one ear anC
then this turned into incesSant
He was SO. Like many
people. he became very con.
cerned. 1 could find nothing
wrong with his circulation.
sent him to a good ear mar
who found a bit of hard ceru.
men WAX almost imbedded ir
his eardrum. He removed it anc
presto! The head ringing dis.
appeared as quickly as the
alarm ringing goes off wher
you punch down on your alarm
clock in the morning.
l always tell patients to DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Stopping a Ringing in the Ears
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

first things first. Head ringing
can be a stubborn problem; it
deserves an about attack
against it if you hope to over
come it.
Assuming Mr.. E. S., that you
haven't yet done anything
about it. I suggest that you first
go to your family doctor. or to
a good internist for a thorough
examination.
Only in rare cases is the
ringing due to something more
serious like a tumor Of the
acoustic nerve or to multiple
scleroSis. Inner ear disturb
ances are commonly a cause.
Also high blood pressure and
cerebral arteriosclerosis.
There are many other causes.
For example. I remember one
patient who always got it after
taking a quinine or aspirin
tablet. Others got it after TAX
ing streptomycin. There was
the LAWYER who could always
count on ringing in the ears
for a few days after the weekly
poker game where he had
smoked at lot and drank too
much coffee.
Some people complain of
ringing when they are con-
stipated; others during their
menses: still others during
their change of life. 1t is evil
dent that you must find the
cause. Mr.. E. S., if you hope
and expect that any doctor
will help. Even when the cause
is found, cure doesn't always
follow
More often than we like. doc
tors must use the phrase: I'm
afraid you'll have to learn to
live with it,"
Fortunately. even when one
has resigned himself to the
nuisance for the rest of his
life, it often disappears as
suddenly as it came. 1 have
known many arteriosclerotic
patients whose symptoms
cleared up COR improved) after
taking such remedies as iodides.
niacin or dramamine.
Don't learn to live with tie
until you have explored every
nook and Granny of diagnosis
and treatment.
/ Released by The Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
EhzuRs Rcz
really miss one another II We
went to different schools.
THE COUNCILS VIEW

really miss one another II We
went to different schools.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mr.. and Mrs. x. D. may well
be proud that their boys have
found so satisfactory q rela-
tionship. The are probably
right, however. in feeling that
their boys would be better on
going to separate schools.
1t is not merely q matter Of
fairness to Johnny. Floyd also
needs the opportunity to stand
without his brother. Johnny
mentions Floyd's social depend
ence. but it is possible that he
needs his younger brother in
many other ways. 1t is also pos
sible that Johnny bathes q
little too much in the light Of
his impressive brother. 1t is
fine for him to feel this pride
in Floyd, but he should have
the experience of getting a little
glory entirely on his own.
The big advantage to young
persons in going away to coll
lege is that they get the oppor-
tunity to break out of old FAM
lily patterns and to test them
selves in the larger world out
side of the home. In the case
of close brothers, like Floyd and
Johnny. their going away to
school together is like an at
tempt to learn to swim while
wearing a life belt. They may
go through the gestures of
swimming, but they must still
face the experience of plunging
into the water entirely on their
own.
tCopyrisht 81. General Features corp)
Monday: A grown daughter is un-
hoppy living with her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
The Self Starter

And Scamper. In many ways.
the best of the lot. He was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

Inc SOclety'S general c0unS
newly elected president Of the
U. N.-affiliated International
Astronomical Federation. filed
q motion for hearing on the
matter November Is as part of
the Fees current act-finding
investigation into revision of
radio frequencies in the IS to
800 megacycle spectrum.
Mr.. Haley indicated he
planned to request Is of the
Nations top scientists and en-
gineers. including John p.
Hagen. director of the Nays
Vanguard satellite project, and
Werner Won Braun. Army bal
listic missile expert. to testify
on optimum electronic fire.
quencies for space communica-
ton.
Frequency Misuse Charged
According to the society's
brief. the radio transmissions of
the Soviet Sputniks on frequen-
cies of 20.005 and 10000 mega
cycles represent an infringe
ment of global agreements for
radio frequency ALLEGATION.
Under the multilateral Inter-
national Recommendations
treaty, agreed to by 90-odd ma
tons including with certain
reservations the Soviet Union,
the 1873 to 20.1 megacycle band
Is reserved for worldwide
standard frequency" uSe-i.e.
high fidelity transmissionS de-
signed to serve as guides for
the celebration of electronic
equipment. The 31.7 to "A
megacycle band is reserved for
fixed and mobile" services in
certain parts of the world and
for aeronautical radio-naviga-
ton services in other parts.
FEC officials confirm Mr.. Ha-
ley's contention that the un-
authorized use of these bands
by the Soviet technicians for
their Sputniks might have re-
suited in serious errors Of in
strument celebration, in the
one case, or in disastrous in
reference with aircraft radio
or radar beacons in the other.
Lack Of Clearance Cited
The rocket society's brief
notes that the contemplated
frequencieS of the United States
Vanguard satellite have been
"co-ordinated with nations par
ticipating in the International
Geophysical Year" It adds
that Russian use of the 20 and
40 megacycle frequencies was
not submitted for co-ordintion
or approval by the nations of
the ICY. nor was such use
cleared with the International
Recommendations Union"
Mr.. Haley said the society's
views are being presented pur-
suant to the Fees request for
comment on needed changes in
the International Table of FIRE.
quency ALLEGATION set up by
treaty in l947. The FEC on its
own motion instigated hearings
on the subject beginning last
April. Its ultimate recommen-
dations are expected to be pre-
sented for international con-
ference at some later date.
Some lawyers are now sug-
costing that this development,
coupled with future expecta-
tons, may have considerable
significance for the early crys-
Utilization of regulations for
near space.
Suppose. they point out, that
the SovietS embark on a Sput-
month program as some
American experts insist they
are able to do. Add to this. clus-
ter Of baby moons the satellites
soon to be projected by the
United States and. later per-
haps. other countries.
Space Congestion Seen
First thing we know the
earth's regions of near space
will be full Of Sputniks circling
the globe like bees DRIFTING a
patch of honeysuckle. In the
words of Mr.. Khrushchev, we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
THE DETAILS

Mr.. X. d. am the father
of four teen-age children. My
Oldest son has just started
college and the next one is
planning to start the next year.
Now the oldest boy happens
to be a very brilliant student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge,
o psychiotrist. three elersymen, q
newspaper editor, o women's editor
and two writer's. Eoch article is q
summory Of an octuoI cose history.
The council reports on problems
thot hove been deoIt with by re-
sponsibIe agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
LAW IN THE NEWS
Sputnik Protest Signals
Start on Space Code
BY PHIL YEAGER AND JOHN STARK

The first positive development evolution of law for
outer have taken place this American
Rocket Society registered objection with radio
transmission frequences employed by the Russian
moons.
The societys counsel Andrew G. Haley who is also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
FAMILY COUNCIL
Brothers.
Resist
Separation
THE PROBLEM

Mr.. X. Dive want the boys
to go to separate colleges.
John D.-But we like being
togetherl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-21
Order of Publication

The object of this proceeding is
to secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption in property
located in the Fifth Election Dis
trict of Montgomery County,
Maryland, sold for State and
County taxes by the Collector of
Taxes for the State and County
to Clarence Hoskinson, and later
sold to the County Commission.
ers and through mesne convey
ances the tax title now being vest.
ed in Complainants.
Said property being: Two ~
Acres of tract called Friend
ship Enlarged" as described in a
deed (deeds) recorded in Liber
$50 folio 2O8 and Liber 945 folio
Ga and containing two GU acres
more or less.
The Bill relates the dates Of
sales, the chain of title and
among other things indicates the
amount necessary to redeem the
said land has not been paid al.
though more than one year and a
day has expired since the sales.
1t is thereupon ORDERED by
the Circuit Court for Montgom.
cry County, Maryland, this 18th
day of October 1857 that notice
be given by the insertion of a
copy of this Order in some news.
paper published in said County
once week for four successive
weeks before the 9th day of De-
cember, 1857, warning Emanuel
Evans, Sarah Bishop, and all per.
sons having or claiming to have
any interest in the aforesaid land,
to be and appear in this Court
in person or by solicitor on or
before the
31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1867
to redeem the lands and answer
the Bill Of Complaint or there.
after a final decree will be rem.
dered, forever foreclosing all
rights Of redemption in said land
and vesting in the Compliments
a title free and clear Of encum.
brances.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
True Copy Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 1906.