davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

move 70 Buffalo. N. Y, about
the middle Of october and I
would appreciate 1t If some
one could give me informa-
ton as TO the living condi-
tons there as contrasted with
this area. / am particularly
interested in cost of living,
schools, difference in climate,
etc, We expect to buy a home
either in the suburbs or a
short distance from the city
In a nearby town where a
family Of four boys would
have q chance to stretch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

out" Are there communities
accessible by public transpor-
tation which would be within
80 or 40 minutes driving time
Of the business district
Our youngsters are fond Of
sports. particularly baseball
and football. Are sports
groups, such as the Little
League. active in that area2
Thank you very much in
advance for any Information
which will help a lifelong res
ident Of this area adjust to
our new home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

value, It's q good idea TO
leave at least a memorandum
on other points. You probably
have some definite ideas
about the kind Of funeral you
want. Probably you'd like to
see that some personal keep
sakes be given to various
friends and relatives. AS part
Of this whole very important
procedure, make sure that
your wife understands the de-
tails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

by an automobile. Then talk
1t over with q lawyer.
Get Lawyer
Don't try to complete the
Job yourself. It isn't your
job.
Fees for drawing wills are
usually more or less stand
ardized by agreement of law
yers In any community. For
most Of us they aren't high.
You may not pay more
than $25 or $50 TO get the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Casserole Recipe
Mrs. c. L. M. Alexandria

A well known restaurant in
downtown Washington serves
q tangy lamb casserole. 1t
consists Of a yummy. tangy
brown sauce with bite size
pieces Of lamb and barley.
Does anyone have q recipe
for this? Thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Job done and thus save sew
eral hundred dollars on fees
OF various kinds that will
otherwise show UP after your
death.
Go preferably to some law
yer whom you know - a
member Of your club, lodge
or church who'll take q little
personal interest in talking
things over with you.
In addition to providing for
anything you have Of real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Crisp Slip

Miss N. A.. Bethesda
I would like to know how to
wash a crinoline slip and re-
turn Its crispness. / have
heard OF q sugar formula but
do not know the proportions.
n n \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Driftwood

Miss S. T., Washington
Would someone kindly give
some suggestions for finish
ing driftwood? I am inter-
ested in a dull versus a shiny
finish. Would regular floor
paste wax do?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
More on RUGS

Mrs. II. 2. w., Arlington
To Mrs. N. c., Alexandria
In regard to rugs. there
should be a distinction be-
tween part nylon and 100 per
cent nylon fiber.
I have had a 100 per cent
nylon rug in my living and
dining rooms and halls for
two years. 1t is wonderful. 1t
shows no wear, even where
traffic is heaviest.
Spots wipe UP with water
or soap and water. 1t does not
stay matted when chairs or
tables are moved. The i'm
prints readily come out with
just going over with a carpet
sweeper or vacuum cleaner.
I've had experience with 100
per cent wool and all cotton
and I prefer the nylon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

HeeatAAAt ANNWoPShoa 0sAateNso
Have you taught your wife
to be a widow? She'll prob
ably be one eventually.
You can't expect her to be a
successful widow unless she
has had some preparation,
some education for the job.
In almost three families out
of four, the husband will die
first. Isn't 1t just common,
sense, then, to recognize this
and prepare for it?
No Will
Yet a large part of the pop
ulation refuses even to draw
up a will. It has been said
that rs per cent Of all men
die without leaving a will to
dispose Of their property.
Perhaps most of this rs
per cent had no property.
but there are so many dis
comforts and even domestic
tragedies growing out Of this
failure that no man should
overlook 1t.
After all, making q will
won't subtract q single day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

FRANKLIN SIMON, WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA
Seven Corners "a, Store Open Tuesday Til $3.50 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Buffalo Bound

Mrs. o. H.. Falls Church
My family and I plan to
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-22
College Express To Nome

Saturdays flight, Of Wien Air lines was the college express, with many students returning home for the holidays. From the University of Alaska were Paul Glavinovich, son of Carl Glavin- ovich, Barbara Trigg, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jerome Trigg; Bun ny Doyle, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Allen Doyle; Bill Boucher, son of Mrs. Emily Boucher. From the College of Puget Sound, Rob- ert Dunbar, son of Mir. and Mrs. Luther Dunbar; and Mary Ander- son, daughter of MT. and Mrs Steffen Andersen, is home for the holidays from Holy Names Acad- emy in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-22
School Christmas Program Draws Capacity Crowd


 The Community Christmas Pro- gram was a big success, as the capacity crowds reaction to the performance clearly indicated.
 The Nome Band, under the di- rection of Mr. Bixby, was par ticularly outstanding in it's per formance, showing much progress in the past three months.
 All the teachers. headed by Mrs. Pauline Witner, who worked to prepare the program, did a wonderful job from the Choral Readings of the 1st, End. and 3rd grades, through the Christmas play with all it's special features.
 The true meaning of Christ mas was portrayed throughout the entertainment, which ended with the entire audience singing "Joy To The World"
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-22
Methodist Song Service Features Local SOlOists
COrnnunity

Tn traditional Community Methodist Church Christmas Song service was held last evening at the church, which included not only special prepared choir se- lections but several instrumental numbers, under the direction of Mrs. William Cameron.
 Soloists for the choir were Mrs. Luther Dunbar and Mrs. Fred Larson, who sang 70 Holy Night" :"
 Instrumental selections were by Diane Lee on the flute; a trumpet duet by Fritz Chambers and Ray Arnold; organ prelude and solos by Robert Baldwin on the Hammond organ. -.-
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-22
MASONS INSTALL 1859 OFFICERS

Anvil Lodge, F and A M 40 had a combined Christmas party and installation ceremony Satur- day evening with the following officers installed for 1859:
 Herb Jenks, VIM; Jack Reed, Senior Warden; Ernie Bohrer, Ju- nior Warden; Don Lyle, Treasurer; Norvin Lewis, Secretary; James von der Heydt, Marshal; Boyd Harwood, Chaplain; Carl Mickle- son, Senior Deacon; Frank John son, Jr. Deacon; Warner Bohrer, Senior Steward; Don Perkins, Jr. Steward, and Jack BIattner, Tyler.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-22
Christmas Eve Service Planned for Members Of Community Methodist

A Special Christmas Eve Serv- ice will be held at the Community Methodist Church, starting at ' pm. Wednesday evening, Decem- Der "A.
 The program will be divided into five parts, consisting of:
 l. Carol Singing
 2. Movies - A colored film on California.
 3. The Christmas Story, in pan tomime, and featuring the choir, by members of The Sisterhood.
 4. Family Dedication Service.
 5. Gift Service. ss
 Afterward, all attending who wish to, will join the members to go out caroling.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-22
Stores Open Until 9 P. M.

Local stores have announced that they will be open tonight and tomorrow evening until g o'clock, for the convenience of working people to do their shop ping
 This late shopping period serves a double purpose as it gives those who have not been down town after dark to see how beautifully the Volunteer Bremen have dec orated the business district.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-22
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Ralph and Joe Brown pleaded guilty to larceny and were sen fenced to 90 days in jail, by the U. s. Commissioner, Herb Jenks.
 Ernest Herman was sentenced to 180 days in jail and given $60 fine for being drunk in a private home This is his eleventh arrest in 1858, having been arrested ten times by the city officials during the past year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-22
League Bowling

The league bowling has been drawing good crowds every even ing. The high game so far for league bowling was by 15-year- old Charlie Nershak of the Lima ment team. Friday evening Char lie bowled PIP game. This was followed Saturday afternon by a 205 game bowled by Bob Ernmons of the BPR team.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-22
WALKER" COMMITTED

Bernard Beaumont, who was hospitalized with frosted feet af- ter attempting to walk to Teller without sufficient clothing and who burned down house. at Specimen Gulch to keep from freezing, was taken outside to Morningstide Sanitarium.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-22
Mrs. Lois Autrey and three chil

Mrs. Lois AutreY and three chill dren arrived from the States to spend the holiday with her mother, Mrs. Clyde Godsbe, and sister, Mrs. Claudia Straub. This is her first visit home in several years. Having attended Nome ii Mrs. Autrey will enjoy meeting many former friends dur ing the holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-22

SHORTEST DAY OF THE YEAR
 Today is the shortest day of the year, with the sun rising at 10:03 this morning, and setting this afternoon at.z1:56 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-22
M-M M HOSPITAL

Admitted: Francis Walker Jr., Irene Blue, Phyllis Dickman.
 Discharged: Elizabeth Kavera- lux, George Porgy, Don Bill man, Martha Keller, Don Olson, Bernard Beaumont, Iris Charles.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-22

NOTE OF THANKS The Altar Society of Sf. Joseph's ( aolic Church wishes to thank all of those who donated food and helped 10 make the Cake Sale a n success
 MERRY CHRISTMAS
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-22

Dr. w. Woodcock left to spend the holidays with his family in Little Rock, Ark, and will be back early in January. r
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-22

HEALTH CENTER reports there will be no Well Baby Clinic held on Tuesday, December B.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28

En- Miomi
BESIDE Filadelfia, donde reside
este simpatico matrimonio, acaban
de llegar a esta ciudad los distin-
guides esposoS Sr. Peter AlbO Y
dona Juanita Rosario de AIbO. Ell
Sr. AlbO, que ocupa ell cargo de
Probost Marshall del Cuerpo de
Infanteria de Marina de los Esta-
dos Unidos, pasara sus vacaciones
EN- compania de SUI esposa- en-
casa de dona Virginia Rosario de
Falgiatore; hermana de la sonora
de Alb0.
Deseamos una grata estadia a los
esposos Albo durante su estancia
en- Miami presentandoles un cor
dial saludo complacidos de tener-
les entire nosotros.
Bodos de Hero
Celebran en- esta fecha la grata
OCCASION de sus Bodas de Hero,
seis amos de venturosa union con-
yugal, ell estimado galeno cubano
De HumbertO Nogueiras y sonora,
larry Gonzalez de N~ogueiras.
Vayan para ellos nuestras mas
calidas felicitaciones y votos por-
que disfruten de muchos amos mas
de compression y dicha matrimo-
NAL.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
POR Ell NUNDO DEL CELuLOIDE

La Ultima anecdota de JAYNE
MANSFIELD: Jayne desciende
del avion en- I'm pals y dice inc.
ludiblemente: Hellol En- SUI esca.
la en- Shannon, Irlanda, donde la
e~speraban cincuenta periodistas,
tuvo un pequeno error. Luego
de exclamar ell consabido "He.
llo"! anadio: Viva Inglaterra!
+
En- Mexico ofrecen a SARITA
MONTIEL un contrato par ac-
tuar en- might clubs" (cabarets
nocturnos), pero la estrella de
eel Ultimo Cuple" que tan re.
sonante triunfo ha obtenido, ext.
&c no menos de dos mil dolares
diarios.
MARIA FELIX es la campeo.
ma del divorcio en- Mexico. Sc ha
separado tres veces y una ha
quedado yiuda. Se>caso en- cinco
ocasiones y solo tiene I'm hijo,
Enrique, de su primer matrimo.
MO, con I'm hombre de condicion
humilde.
-lPasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28

De Peso
Procedente de Nueva Orleans
y va en- viaje de regreso a Panama,
hicieron una corta escala en- Mia
mi ell senior Ernesto Valencia y
sonora, a quienes presentamos un
cordial saludo.
De Vocaeiones
Procedentes de San Juan, Puer-
to Rico disfrutan de una Temporal
da de recreo en- Miami Beach Ell
senior DR.. Enrique Malta y sonora,
Purita Gonzalez de Malta, acompa-
nados de sus hiios Enrique y Puri-
ia.
Ell DR.. Malta alto funcionario del
gobierno de los EE.UU. en- la isla
borinquena, y SUI distinguish fami-
liza, seguiran luego viaje hacia La
Habana, Ciudad Trujillo, Port au
Prince y st. Thomas.
Nos complace saludarlos cordial
mente y describes unas gratas va
caciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
ALEoNsINA STORM
Cosas Que Debemos Saber

C~opernico fue quien anunci6
que Ell Sol era ell centric de nues-
tro sistema solar; Kepler, reco-
noci6 las leyes de los movimien-
tos de los planetas, y Newton ex.
plic6 estos principles por la gra.
vitaci6n universal.
La ciudad de Bahia, en- Brasil,
la fundo SUI primer gobernador,
Tomas de Souza, en- 1549. Tiene
1865 iglesias: luna para cada
dia del ano', reza la leyenda.
-(Pasa a la pag. 8
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28

TN buen procedimiento para
conservar frescas las flores du-
ranse mucho tempo consiste en-
s%umergirlas en- parafina derreti-
da; deben sacudirse al ser retira-
das y esperar que Sc solidique la
sustancia protectora.
Los aztecas estaban muy bien
organizados politicamente y te-
MAN una civilization excepcio-
nal; pese a clio, igual ofrenda
ban sacrificios humanos a sus
doses.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
rARA coannspOsDnNc,A 20 so1 sas MIAMI. g,onpA
De Ponamd

De Ponomd
Por la via aerea llegaron de Pa
mama aver la distinguida dana Sc
nora dona Nina Mastellari y su hi
ia, a quienes nos complace presen-
tar un cordial saludo y desear una
grata permanencia entire nosotros.
Saludamos cordialmente al senior
don Eduardo Chiari quien lego de
Panama por la via aerea a pasar
una corta temporada de recreo en-
tire nosotros.
Aniversario Matrimonial
En- esta fecha celebran I'm nuevo
aniversario de matrimonio ell Sc
nor Tomas Lopez y Sra, Carmen
de Lopez, miembros eStimados de
nuestra colonia h-ispanoamericana,
motive por ell cual nos es grato
~enviarles nuestras sinceras felicita-
clones y votos por su b~ienestar.
Bienvenidos
Procedentes de Ciudad Trujillo,
Republica Dominicana Sc hallan en-
Miami desde hace algunos dias ell
DR.. Jose ]. Castillo y sonora, quie'
mes permaneceran entire nosotros
alrededor de un ano mientras ell
DR.. Castillo realiza I'm curse de
post graduado en- ell Institute de
Ca~ncerologia de esta ciudad.
Los eSposos Castillo fijan SUI re-
sidencia durante SUI estadia aqui
en- 452 N. W. "a Place.
Les presentamos la mas calida
bienvenida y les deseamos n per-
manencia muy grata y venturosa
en- esta ciudad.
Bodos de AIgod6n
Celebran hoy la grata OCCASION de
sus Bodas de Algodon, segundo
aniversario matrimonial, Ell senior
DR.. Edgardo Grovas y sonora, An
geles del Villar Esquete de Grovas.
Hasta Madris, en- donde actual
mente residen, les enviamos nues-
tras mas calurosas felicitaciones y
votos por SUI ventura personal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
DEL H0GAR-por Victoria ALetandko
FL POEMA De HOY
S Y

Soy suove y triste ST idolotro, puedo
Bojor ell cieIo hosto mi mono cuondo
El alma de otro al alma mia enredo.
PIumon oleuno no hoIlords mos bIondo.
Ninguno como 20 los monos beso,
Nj Sc ocurruco tonto en- su ensueho,
Nj cupo en- otro cuerpo, osi, pequeho,
Un alma humono de mayor ternezo.
Muero sobre los ojos, 81 los siento
Como pojoros vivos, I'm momento,
AIeteor bojo mis- dedos bIoncos.
Sc Ia frose que enconto y que comprende.
Y Sc collar euondo la luna osciende
Enorney rojo sobre los borroncos.
ALEoNSINA STORM
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
Aniversorio Matrimonial

En- ell dia de hoy celebran la gra-
ia OCCASION de su %aniversario matri-
monial Ell DR.. Gaspar Aldritch Fa
bregaS y sonora, Paquita Comella
de AIdrich, miembroS estimados de
nuestra colonia Guiana.
Vayan para ellos nuestras since
ras felicitaciones y votos por su
ventura personal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
Bodos de Hero
Naeimiento

BESIDE Ontario, Canada, nos llega
la grata noticia del nacimiento de
I'm hermoso bebe Mark Warren
Lungery ocurrido con toda ofeliei-
dad en- ell hogar del senior Gordon
Lunger y sonora, Edmee Amay de
Lunger. 4a8 atl Y
La sonora Rose Brickley, madre
de la sonora de Lunger y miec5ro
estimado de nuestra colonia hispa-
noamericana, Sc encuentra en- On
tario desde hace algunoS dias con
motive del dichoso evento.
Para ell recien nacido, sus pa
dres y amantisima abuelita, nues-
ira enhorabuena.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28

ENGALANA HOY NUESTRA CRONICA, la encantadOra y gentiI
senorita Daisy Gonzalez {hUa amantSima del senior Florangel Con-
zalez y sonora JOsefina Macias de Gonzalez, miembros estimadOs de
nuestra colonia hispanoamericana. Daisy, cOnsagrada alumna del
ConservatOriO de Danzas de Miami, lie diO prestancia al Festival de
las Americas recientemente celebradO en- eta ciudad con sus pre-
sentaciones en- Ell ballet espanol, bajo la direction de Adriana OterO.
HOY, dia de SUI cumpleanOs, aprOvechamOs la OCCASION para enviarle
nuestras mas calidas feictaciOnes y vOtos pOrque goce de muchOs
amos de vida, plenos de aIegrias y bienestares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
siete Amos

Llega hoy al septimo anlversario
de SUI allegro existencia la preciosa
nina Patricia Gail Rodriguez, hija
del senior Jose IgnaciO Rodriguez
y sonora, Blanca LazO de ROdri-
guez, miembros a%preciados de
nuestra colonia Guiana residente
en- Miami.
LIE enviamos nuestras mas caras
felicitaciones, que hacemos tam
biena extensivas a sus amantisimos
padres. y lie deseamos muchos amos
mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28

La Boda de Hoy
Hoy sabado, en- la Iglesia Cat6li-
ca de Gesu, durante ceremonial do
BILE, seran solemnizados los enlaces
de la gentil senorita Ana Dolores
ROdil, hija del senior Manuel Rodil
y sonora, OLYMPIA Dulles de Rodil
con ell caballero Jose Jorge Reyes
y Aldana, hijo del senior Jose Mon.
son y sonora, Georgina Aldana y de
la TOrriente de Mons6n, y ell de la
culta senorita Ena Villegas y Pena,
hija de la sonora Lidia Pena de
Varela, con ell caballero Dimas Mir
y Santos, hijo del senior Belarmino
Mir y sonora, Dominica Santos de
Mir.
Despues de la ceremonial, los pa.
dres de ambas parejas ofreceran
una reception a la cual concurri-
ran numerosas amistades de las ia
las contingencies.
De Coeuas
Saludamos cordialmente al senior
ErnestO Lopez Grille e hijos, Lilita
y frankie, quienes llegaron de Ca
guas, Puerto Rico a pasar unas va.
caciones en- Miami, huespedes del
senior Frank Grillo en- SUI residen-
ella de la barriada noroeste.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

had loaned nearly $50 million to
farmers. This is a gain of 8 per-
cent over a year ago.
Other lenders of short-term
cerdit included production Credit
Association and the Farmers
Home Administration. In all,
farmers were using some SIT
million of this type of credit from
all sources, or an increase of 3
percent over the previous year.
In addition, commercial banks
held on the first of this year
nearly SIG million of Commodity
Credit Corporation paper for
farmers in connection with the
governments price support pro-
gram.
Private individuals are the
main source of farm real estate
mortgage credit, the study shows,
and they are followed by insur-
ance companies, Federal Land
Banks, Farmers Home Admins
tration, and commercial banks in
that order. In all, farm real es-
tate mortgage loans totaled about
$168, 500, 900 on the first of this
year or a gain of IL percent over
the year before.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
GumbO Flats

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cuba and
family left for Minnesota Satur-
day, where they purchased a
farm.
Mrs. Della Colgan and chill
dren transacted business in Gull
bertson Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Marian Ross and
family returned to Miles City
Sunday after spending their va
cation at the Bernard Travis
home. Bert Christensen and Pat
Colgan transacted business in Pop
lar Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Peschke and
Grace motored to Sidney Wednes-
day.
Clifford johnson, Mrs. Matt
Synek and Connie Johnson, Ray
Paulson and Mrs. Ray Miller mo-
tored to Poplar Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Travis
shopped in Sidney Monday.
Harry Hagen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marottek Sr. and Bernard
Travis were shoppers in Poplar
Tuesday.
Barlow Colgan made a business
trip to Sidney Thursday.
Those attending the birthday
party for Connie Johnson Thurs
day were Mrs. Bernard Travis
and Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mil
Ter and Dale, Mrs. Frank Marot-
tex ST., Mrs. Della Colgan and
children, and Mrs. Paul Pischke
and girls.
MI. and Mrs. Clifford Johonson
and Connie took Mrs. Matt Sy-
mex home for the weekend at
Elmdale Friday evening.
Most of the South-siders att
tended the Wild West celebration
held in Poplar Saturday.
Mrs. Pat Hagen was the win
ner of a 1851 Chevrolet car Civ
en- by Moe Chevrolet in Poplar
Friday.
Mrs. Paul Pischke and girls and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
transacted business in Poplar on
Tuesday.
Roy Paulson, Bernard and Lar
ry Travis motored to Poplar on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hines and
family took Roberta to Great
Falls Saturday where she will at
tend the Columbus School of
Nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marius Ross and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gagne
are spending a few days in Mis-
soula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Marottek
visited on the South side We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
Sr. shopped in Poplar Thursday.
Donald Damson of Great Falls
spent the Labor Day weekend at
the Frank Marottek Sr. home.
Larry Travis is on the sick list
week.
Barlow Colgan made a bust
ness trip to Sidney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford John
and Ray Miller attended the
wedding of Everett Synek, broth
of Mrs. Johnson, held at Will
Iiston Saturday.
Martin Clinton was in the rec
speaking on irrigation projects.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Experiment Station
Given $4,000 Grant

Bozeman - The Montana Agri
cultural Experiment Station at
Montana State College has receiv-
ed a $4,000 grant from Armour
and Company, Chicago, ILL.,, to
finance research on the value of
dynafac, a livestock feed addi-
tive.
The grant will be used to fl
nance three projects on the effec-
tiveness of dynafac, says DR.. o.
O. Thomas, associate professor of
Animal Industry.
The animal industry and range
management department will run
one test in cooperation with the
U. S. Range Livestock Experiment
Station at Miles City to determine
the value of dynafac winter range
supplements. In the second test,
the effect of dynafac alone and
with other feed additives in the
ration of wintering weaned calves
will be determined.
According to DR.. Thomas, a test
recently completed in cooperation
with a large Montana ranch show
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

Time for Soil Sampling
Bernard Brown, Extension Soil
Specialist, reminds us that a good
time to take soil samples is after
harvest is completed. 1t is easy
to recall soil and cropping history
at this time, and the soil is usu-
ally in better condition for samp-
ing than at a later date. Also,
by doing the job in the fall, you
will have the results of the tests
in your hand well ahead of the
spring season.
There are a number of impor-
tant points to keep in mind in
taking soil samples. The Extern
sion Office is prepared to fur
nish operators with sampling bags
and will go over the necessary
information on good sampling
methods which will get samples
that are representative of the
field in question.
The condition of the soil is also
important since it must be dried
and p%ulverized to get accurate
results.
Starting on September is, a
reduced price of $3.50 plus mail
ing costs, will be made on tests
when samples are referred to the