davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
1888 o.m.:
The Beginning

Az 1898 the Nixon plane ar
rived. And so began 30 hours
that shook the hemisphere.
As the plane halted rs yards
out from the terminal building,
the crowds emotions started 10
build. A stairway was pushed
10 the planes side. the door
opened and Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon
emerged.
The crowd began to whistle
a noise Of derision In Vene-
zuela. Some Of the demonstra-
tors blew on wood-and-rubber
razzberries-a noise Of derision
everywhere. Mr.. Nixon started
down the steps.
A military band crashed into
the first note of THE Star
Spaneled Banner" an artillery
battery behind a hillock across
the field fired the first Of a
2I-gun salute. The Vice Pres
ident halted three steps down
from the top.
1T was then ! knew this was
no good" Mr.. Nixon said later.
"It was the first time in stops
I've made in so countries where
I felt that the whole crowd
was unfriendly.
II always use those moments
while they are playing the
anthem to give the crowd a
quick case" he added.
The roar of the crowd. the
whistling. the hooting and the
razzberries continued through
both the Star Spangled Banner
and the Venezuelan hymn,
which sounds something like
slow calypso.
At the end of the music, Mr..
and Mrs. Nixon went the rest
Of the way down the steps, to
be met by Foreign Minister
Oscar Garcia Velutini and other
civilian and military dignitaries.
Then he trooped the line Of his
honor guard and paused a mo-
ment to chat with a group Of
airport grease monkeys who
had congregated at one side OF
the official area.
Il didn't say much to them"
Mr.. Nixon said. Il have no
Spanish-just a few words of
greeting I've picked up like
'buenos dias.'"
The program called for a few
words at a microphone placed
on the apron not far from the
entrance to the terminal. But
Mr.. Nixon decided the back
ground noise was too great and
gestured his refusal when an
aide called his attention to the
microphone.
II believe in taking a crowd
like that on Mr.. Nixon ex-
planned later. But / also be-
lieve in taking them on on my
own terms.
Anyway, the spit was be-
ginning to fall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
"Wednesday, May ID
1870 A.M.: Phone CoH

About 1890 Wednesday
morning, just as Mr.. Nixon was
beginning to receive the en-
barrassed personal apologies OF
students and intellectuals,
there was a phone cali from
Washington. It. was President
Eisenhower.
The two talked privately for
about 20 minutes. Then Mr.
Nixon went back to his meet
ings.
About half an hour later the
Vice President suddenly said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Continued From First Pare
for the benefit Of the photog-
raphers. One of the banners
was unfurled. II read. IN Eng
lish. Tricky Dick, Go Homel"
An American ofncial re-
marked 10 a police ofncer that
the reception seemed 10 be
getting rough.
They haven't been able 10
demonstrate for 10 years. you
know" the policeman replied
with a shrug. Up 10 January
% Venezuela had been for a
decade In the grip Of Up. Us"
dictatorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
I Saw This Punk

Col. Daley was one OF the
early ones to notice splitting.
II looked up and saw this
young punk on the balcony,
splitting as hard as he could.
Then the idea spread and 1t
started falling like RAIN" the
military attache said.
The group walked, with as
much dignity as could be
mustered through a double
Gordon Of soldiers into the air
port building. The red carpet
they walked on lent an in
congruous note.
Inside the building it was
uuieter, but as the ceremonial
professionally. and Mrs. Nixon
at its head-passed into the
sunlit glare of the airport's
landward side, it found itself
in the middle of a crowd. The
wall Of the airport building was
on one side of them. A semi
circle of not-very-interested
soldiers was on the other.
There was no other protection.
The howls of the mob became
deafening. Someone threw his
razzberry at the Vice President.
Others did the same.
Then the splitting began
again.
ut was the damnedest thing
I ever saw in my life" one
witness recalled. There was a
regular rain of spit coming
down on u.s."
"I thought it was new
trick-someone busting water
bags on u.s." Mr.. Nixon re-
called the other day.
my FIRST reaction" said Col.
DALEY, twas: Where is it COM
ing from?' I looked UP, but
there was no balcony on that
side Of the terminal. Then I
saw the people behind the SOL
diers. They had cooked their
heads back and were splitting
I'D into the air. They weren't
splitting on the soldiers-they
we're splitting over them. l
don't think q soldier got hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Two Incidents

The Nixons hurried to their
cars. But before they could
get in two things happened,
one pleasant, one distressing.
THAT was the incest thing
that happened all day." a
witness said. "A middle-class
Venezuelan, wearing liquehque
"a high-collared white-cotton
suit affected by oface workers.
urged his little daughter-may-
be 8 or 8 years old-through the
crowd. She grinned sheepishls
and gave Mrs. Nixon a bouquet
Of roses"
The Vice Presidents wife had
tears in her eyes as she bent
to kiss her little Venezuelan
friend.
An instant later someone
grabbed Mrs. Nixon's wrist,
Expecting a handshake or some
other expression of warmth, she
turned. A coffee-colored Vene-
zuelan glared at her and, in
bpainful English he obviously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

itar-the plush national on
GERS club where he was to have
stayed-and moved in instead
with the Ambassador. Edward
j. Sparks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
functional, attractive, versatile

Shop early shop late Monday Washington hours 0:3O
to 0 pm; Langley Park, 1900 to $50 pm.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14
I'm T~rutumiento NUevo Para
ReiUvenecer ell Rostro

multiple Y eficacisima. En- pri-
mer lugar produce una transpi-
racion de la piel, I'm verdadero
bano de vapor que elimina las
toxinas, destapa los conductos
sudorificos y sebaceos obstrui-
dos por las impurezas, elimina
celulaS muertas y permite la de-
saparicion de espinillas, man
chas rojas y otras deficiencies
que afean ell CUTS.
En- segundo lugar, los vases
cspilares comprimidos por la
tension elastica de la mascara
Sc dilatan para permitir una
circulation suficiente, y cuando
Sc retira la mascara esta vasodi-
latacion dura de 20 a 80 MIMI
tos, reviviendo la epidermis y
los tejidos profundos. Con este
Sc obtiene un resultado igual al
que Sc logra con compreSas al
ternadas frias y calientes, sin
los peligros que tai sistema oca-
siona a los cults muy sensibles.
Por ultimo, como Sc trata de
una mascara elastica perfecta-
mente ajustada, los musculos dc
la cara y Ell cuello estan conte-
nidos, conservando, sin embar-
go, la posibilidad de moverse
con I'm pequeno esfuerzo.
-Cada movimiento Sc convier-
tie asi en- I'm Verdadero eiercicio
(Pasa a la Pagina OCH0)
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14
N o S
Que no Estdn de Mas.

ST, para su disgusto, listed es.
ia I'm POGO "fuera de Inca de.
be verificar embellishments ell
largo de sus vestidos. Aunque IL
moda haya decretado las faldas
muy %cortas, listed no debe de.
jarse impresionar.
Hay que alargar la silueta o
no disminuirla. Debe preferir
pliegues. Pero no estilo acor-
deon evitando las sayuelas que
abultan.
ST por Ell contrario listed lu.
ce una figura' delgada puede
usar TODD 10 prohibido en- ell pa
rrafo anterior. Tendra esa apa-
riencia que los f%ranceses califi-
can de "campanita" y que todos
reconocemos como muy juvenil
y femenina.
Debe aprovechar ell verano
para usar todos los dolores ella,
ros constituyen I'm verdadero
Para la juventud los tonos cla-
ros constityeyn I'm verdadero
make up, siempre que esten
asociados a la tez y al color de
los ojos. Los tonos pastel" sua.
vizan y favorecen hasta los ca
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14

belols blancos. Todos estos tonos
de atlegria es felicidad de todos.
son alegres, y provocar un POGO
de algeria es felicidad de todos
Ell maquillaje que debe estar
sin defectos, no podra impedir
que listed luzca natural. Deepen.
dera, sobre TODD, de su yesti,
menta, 81 listed lleva yestido do
algodon y sandalias SUI maqui,
llaje debera lucir sin mayores
pretensiones.
En- los casos mencionados la
boca sera la unica que llevars
la huella del maquillaje STEM.
pre- con I'm color en- ammonia
con ell del vestido.
FL cabello debera brillar al sol
con destellos capaces de provo.
car los celos del astro rey. La
selection del shampu Sc impo.
(Pasa a la PagIna OCHO)
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14

La belleza de la cara y 81
suello Sc basan tanto en- Ia
frescura y aspecto radiante del
CUTS como en- la elasticidad de
los musculos. De ahi que ell
cuidade de ambos debe ser una
c~onstante preocupacion femeni.
ma.
Sin embargo, 81 10 primero
es sencillo, va que con constan-
cha y dos numerosos recursos
que brindan las casas modernas
de cosmeticos eStan al alcance
de toda mujer, 10 segundo ORE
c. mayores dificultades, en- es-
pecial cuando existen infiltra-
clones de grasa en- las capas
profundas de la piel o entire los
mdscuios.
Para solucionar este profile
ma Sc ha presentado un nuevo
metodo la elasterotapia- que
en- institutes de belleza en- Fran
ella ha dado notables resultados
y cuenta va con enthusiasts Sos
tenedores. Este consiste, simple
mente, en- ell empleo cotidiano
de una mascara elastica de eau
cho.
Ell metodo era, en- principle,
conocido hace tempo, pero la
novedad reside en- que las mas
caraszson ereadas para cada mu-
jer,, es decir, a la MEDIA.
Ell efecto resulta de accion
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14
LOS uLrIMos coMpAsEs De la MoDA

Los sweaters" de casimir,
vienen shora combinados con
faidas del mismo color y mate
rial. Algunos de estos conjun-
los tienen una blusa camisera
dc soda en- ell mismo material
y las faldas estan forradas.
Los estilos de vestido que mas
Sc llevan este ano son los estilo
imperio, bluSon y los cenidos
que delatan la figura tai como
es. Estos modelos suelen eje-
cutarse en- jersey de lana y es-
tan forrados para que asi ten
gan meior caida,
81 quiere adquirir I'm vestido
de fiesta con que lucir encan
tadora v elegante en- las Navida
seleccione uno de encai
color beige de hechura cenida
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14

ste entertainments lie ts IN mensas daho Basque baio sd aeno del zodheo IL
shs que deetreNan 81 fortuna. Dehos ssnos correspondent a a ieehs de naeuniento ai
&a Aeuario. de Eneso % a Feb. 20; ~ PISCES, de Febrro 81 a Marco 20
~ Aries, de Mario Fl aAbt 20; t@vl Taurus, de Abhi FL a Mayo 20
* Csmina, De Mayo FL a Jn. Fl; tS0l Cancer. de JUNO ~ a Julio 23
g Leo, Do Julio "a sAso. %; frIl Virgo, de Asoho % a Sepbre 23
NN Libra, de sspbre. "A Oct 20; cr0l Eseorio, de o. IA a Novbre %
AA sashano, de Nov. 20 aDbee a. c@e1 csprernio. DIRE. 20 a Enero FL
nnnbuae Dor Edap,s Pms s.vss ne New YG 2SS
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14

y escote redondo bastante ba-
jado de hombros. Esta clase de
vestido sienta bien a cast todos
los tipos de mujer, sirviendo
de fondo. por ser de tono neu-
ual, a ioyeria de todos dolores.
La mujer que contraiga. nup-
cias por segunda vez debera
evitar para SUI atavio tanto ell
color blanco como Ell negro. Lo
indicado es usar tonos neutra-
les, tales como ell beige o ell
girls aunque 81 quiere tambien
puede elegir dolores suaves y
delicados. Los dolores vividos
deben ser eliminados. En- rea-
lidad 10 ideal consiste en- un
vestido de dos pleas de encaie
beige con cuelIo de vison o de
chinchilla.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14
Este ALERTA CON e. PEscADo

Con ell pescado hay que te-
Ter mIcho cuidado y estar en-
TODD tempo sobre aviso para
no adquirirlo en- malas condi-
clones, cosa que suele ocasio-
mar, en- la mayoria de los casos,
resultados fatales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14

81 pescado fresco Sc recono-
ce inmediatamente porque tie
ne los ojos llenos y brillantes;
las braquias o agallas, de I'm CO.
lor roio vivo, inodoras, difici-
les de abrir; las aletas extern
(Pasa a la Pagina OCHO)
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14

4 de queso, cocinandolo destapa-
do durante Is minutes. Apar-
tie Sc hierven los spaghettis en-
abundante aqua hirviendo con
la sal y Ell aceite, Sc escurren
y pasan por aqua fra.
La MICA de pan Sc moja en- un
POGO de leche, Sc une con la car
ne molida, Sc forman albondi-
gas, Sc doran e naceite y Sc
unen a la salsa cocinandolas du-
ratne cinco minutes o mas.
Pueden servirse juntos o
poniendo la salsa aparte.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14

IA taxa de aceite
IL ajo cortado
l cebolla raIlada
IL aio cortado
l libra de donates de cocna
l lata de pure de tomato
1, IL cucharadita de sal
IA cucharadita de pimienta
IL cucharadita de ore@no
IA taxa de migas de pan
2 cucharadas de aceite
Queso rallado.
IL libra de picadillo de res.
Sc doran en- Ell aceite ell aio,
y la cebolla y medic pimiento
durante cinco minutes. Sc les
agrega ell tomato, ell pure, sal,
pimienta, oregano y IA taxa
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-14
poema ot boy
DULcE RECUERDO

iQue dulce es ell recuerdo que me besa,
y con passion Sc clava en- mi memoria;
como la lenta ola que regreSa. 4
cansada de SUI libre trayectoria. Il
Me deja al irse SUI perfume incierto
sutil eSencia de fragantes flores,
como la nave que al salir del puerto
deja al pasar, eSpumas y fulgores.
Recuerdo que tortura %dulcemente,
que achiSpa con dulzura embrujadora,
como Ell rumor que bulle en- la c~orriente
y arrulla los destellos de la aurora.
Me ahoga la emocion y lentamente
cierro los ojos y mis- labios muerdo
tratando de libar, calladamente,
la deliciosa miel de tn recuerdo.
CARMEN SERRANO COELLO
Sagua de Tanamo.
Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Do you drive nj night n a hit-or-miss fashion,
Chances you do your headlights have been aimed the Ia
six months Improperly aimed headlights rob you much
800 of available light causing oveve your lights
at legal speed limits.
You can't tell whether your aiming looking
them There's only be absolutely Of full margin
safety Have your headlights checked and aimed periodically Stop
your General Motors dealers wherever you the AIM TO
LIVE And your headlights three years old replace them
the modern headlamPs with three aiming points the
ens). They will give you l59O light a far better
PATTERN and they be aimed quickly and accurately Aak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Look q the lens Of your hesdlsmpS q iheTe ere
three aiming points moulded iHlD the lens, 700
have modern headIsmps that en- be aimed
quickly. scnuTstely and give msch more light
they're o. an new era Requirements ere
svailsble IN both conventional and dusi hpes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
ID. Special! Boys
'sIn-BetWeen'' SmOWSuit

Water-repellent, spot and Stain-resiStant
sheen cotton, lined with warm quilting. At
tached hood Matching Stacks are lined,
have adjustable suspenders Charcoal or
navy with red trim. Sizes 3-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
HAPPY FELLA'
STAGE BUS
FAILS AS DOUBLE

KANSAS CITY APP
The bus in the outdoor
Starlight Theater produce
ton Of the musical THE
Most Happy Fella" serves
double duty. 1t transports
the chorus to the theater
and it's a prop in the last
scene.
Last night it almost did
neither. Just before the
performance. the bus had a
fiat tire two blocks from the
theater.
1t took officials As min
utes before someone could
be found to repair the tire.
The bus made the last act
Just in time.
The chorus walked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Lucas to Receive
LEGION News Prize

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (AP).-
Jim g. Lucas of Washington,
reporter for Scripps-Howard
Newspapers, has been chosen to
receive the initial Fourth Estate
Award Of the American Legion
John S. Gleason, jr., national
commander Of the Legion, said
yesterday the award "for his
continuing, Informative report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Wyoming Reports
Sleeping Sickness

GILLETTE, Wyo.. Aug. 20
(AP) Eight cases Of encepha-
litis or sleeping sickness are
reported here. and Federal
and State health officials are
attempting to halt the outbreak
None Of the eight cases is
believed serious. The town
vas sprayed for insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

ing of Americas armed forces
personnel and our Nations de-
Tense programs and policies, I"
will be given to Mr.. Lucas Tues
day at the 4oth annual Legion
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico
The only United States soil on
which Columbus ever set foot
was Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Kanns-chdrens Floor Washington md Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
The shoe that understands children >.

This Is the shoe that rides the school
bus the country over :. that runs and
plays at recess and is no worse for the
wear. Our Stride-Rite collection is at
its peak now styles, sizes and widths
galore {. . Every one with wonderful
fit -. fitted by our expertly-trained
filters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
ID. Special! CrOmptOn
Corduroy Stacks

Machine washable; side pockets and new
button-flap back pockets. Upper closing
Charcoal, navy or brown; sizes 3-6.
299 FOUR-PIECE SET-Oxford cloth but
ton-down collar dress shirt with matching
striped tie, belt and tie clip. White, blue or
maize; sizes 3-6. SPECIAL -1.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
EARLY Bird Specials for Little Scholars

A. 25.05 Wool Tweed
COaf-SIacIxs Set
22.98
-Four inverted pleatS and tab-and-button
belt In back make coat especially smart.
Rayon quilted lining over reprocessed wool
Blue or grey tweed; sizes Sex
FELT ROLLER HAT --------299
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
c. Flannel Lined! Girls
Tapered Stacks

Sanforized0 cotton poplin with soft cotton
flannel lining. Gay plaids or plain navy,
brown, charcoal or red. Sizes sex.
299 ORION SWEATERS have contrasting
color on collars (easy to coordinate with
slacks) Assorted colors. Sizes 8 : 6x.
SPECIAL ---- .99
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Horse Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Left Hanson anc
family motored to Medora to see
the pageant, "Old Four Eyes
last Tuesday, and from there
went on to the Black Hills as
far as Rushmore, S. D., then
came back to Spearfish to see
the Passion Play Thursday eve
ming and returned home by Fri
day night.
A surprise housewarming party
was held at the new home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tod Wilder of Sid
ney Sunday evening. Potluck
supper, after which a collection
of silver was given them as a
gift for their home. Among 9TH
ers there were MIR. and Mrs.
Perry Peterson and family Of
Bloomfield and Mrs. Chris Peter
son of Billings.
Horse Creek school opened its
term of school Tuesday, Sept. 2,
with Mrs. Grace Lassey as teach
er of 10 pupils.
Harvesting is about completed.
Threshing was done a few days
at Nels Peterson and Left Han
sons last week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Girard
BY H0memakers Club

The Girard Homemakers Club
will meet on Tuesday afternoon,
Sept. 10, at the Ruben Simonsen
home.
Someone shot an insulator on
the REA line along Henry Lev
nos land and the 'hot" wire
started a stubble fire late Sunday.
No damage was done except for
the electricity being off.
School started Sept. 2 at the
East Lone Butte school with six
pupils and Miss Carol Riggs as
teachers, and at the Buckley
School with five pupils and Anna
Christensen as teacher.
John Olsen of Chicago and
Carl Olsen of Mohall, N. D., Wis
tied Friday at the Laurits Jensen
home. John and Carl are cousins
of LIS. They went on to visit
their sister, Mrs. Roy Petersen
of the Bronson Community and
then to visit another sister, Mrs.
Hans Madsen of Medicine Hat,
Alberta, Canada.
Bud and Laura Daniels and
Rachel, Betty and Lyle Arneson
and family drove to Williston
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
visited Wednesday with Mrs. Dali
ma Albin of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Kopp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Baasgaard
and family of Sidney visited
Sunday evening at the Eyvind
Wick farm home.
Girard Local Farmers Union
will hold their regular Septem-
Der meeting on Sunday, Sept. IA
at the Charles Daniels home.
There will be election of officers
and delegates to the State and
County convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson
and Mary of Sidney were din
ner guests at the Lauritz Jensen
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Jensen and
Family were dinner guests Sun
day at the Archie Scott home in
Glendive. They went at this time
to see Mrs. Jensen's father, Amos
Stephen, who is visiting there
from Paulsbo, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen
and Judy and Mrs. Ida Simonsen
went to Billings Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

for the formation of excessive
amounts of nitrates are freezing,
drouth, effect of chemical weed
killers, heavy fertilization with
nitrogen, or any change which
may cause the death of the plant.
The factors that case nitrates to
form in some plants and prussic
acid in others are similar in some
ways. Why this happens some
years and not others is unknown.
Around three years ago, there
was considerable loss of cattle in
some corr fields in Richland
County due to corn stalk poison
ing. There is no way of chemi-
cally determining if a field has
toxic corn in it or not, so every
precaution to watch the cattle
closely, and if trouble should oc-
cur, remove the cattle from the
fields at once.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Barnyard Manure Valuable

One of the main activities on
farms in the Lower Yellowstone
Valley during September is the
hauling of manure from feedlots
and blowing stubble fields for
next years beet crop. We Won
der sometimes, though, if the
value of manure is given full
consideration, as great losses can
occur from improper handling.
The average composition Of
fresh manure, including bedding,
for the three main minerals av-
ailable for plant growth in pounds
per ton, according to "Morrison's
Feeds and Feeding" is as follows:
Sheep manure, 21.5 pounds of
nitrogen, 6.3 pounds phosphate,
22.0 pounds potassium. Cattle
feedlot manure, 14.6 pounds nj
trogen, AZ pounds phosphate, and
80 pounds potassium. In terms
of these three main minerals, the
sheep manure is worth around
$500 per ton and cattle manure
$3.70 per ton. The true value of
manure, however, is much great
er than the above figures when
we consider the organic matter
and trace minerals returned to
the soil. Organic matter is neces-
sary for proper areation of the
soil, water absorption and reten-
ton, and in the filth or work.
ability of the soil.
Value of manure can be great
ly. reduced in terms of mineral
content when it is not handled
properly. Loss of urine due to
run off, etc, greatly affects the
nitrogen and potassium content,
as over one half of each of these
two minerals are contained in
urine. Loss by teaching from
rain and the sun will greatly re-
'duce the content of all three main
minerals. When manure is put in
piles, there can be a great loss of
nitrogen by fermentation and
heating which results in nitro
gen escaping in the form of
monia gas. Many of the farm
ers are reducing the losses indi-
Gated above by discing or, bet
ter still, blowing under the ma
nure as soon as it is loaded and
spread on the fields from the
feedlot.
Proper handling of manure in
a big feeding area such as ours
can mean savings of thousands
of dollars in plant nutrients
when we consider the fact that
when plenty of bedding is pres
ent in the feedlot, one-fourth of
a ton of manure can be recovered
per month for fattening calves,
one-half ton per month for year.
lings, and proportionately the
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
SEARCHING FOR PICTURES

Stanley Raynock Billings repre-
sentative for the Majestic Mon
tana" magazine called at the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
office and asked for hunting, fish
ing, scenic or other pictures of
Sidney and surrounding territory
to be printed in next summers
issue. This magazine of Montana
is sent to all travel bureaus and
information centers to show that
Montana has the most" for the
vacationer. Anyone having or
knowing of any good pictures,
please send them to the Cham
Der office.