davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
Grad Zagreb cast Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice
MLADI LJUDI D0LAzE Ma Y0DSTV0
HRVATSkE BRATSKE zAJEDNICE

Vrijedno je spomena Ia informacju cjelokupnom
Sem clanstvu, da desetom Konvencom usmerli
brm pravcem bolu buducnost Hvatske Bratske Zaed
nice duhu demokrace narodne sloge bratske lubav
Ma ovoj Konvenci glavnu upravu biran mad skoo-
vani nteligenni lud skusn zajednicari ko mogu po-
sta odlcne vode Zaednice To e naiveci uspieh taIo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11

gramski pozdrav 10-toj Kon-'
venciji i nasoj Zajednici, koji
telegram glasi:
"Croatian Fraternal Union,
3441 Forbes Ave., Pittsburgh
13, Pa. Svijesni golemih "a
sluga "a iseljenu bracu Sc
sire Il proslosti potrebe ME-
ma napredka u buducnosti ce-
stitamo / zelimo sve najbol.je
IL jubilarnoj godini. Bratski
pozdravljamo Konvenciju i
meme delegate. Grad Zagreb
prikljucuje sc proslavi jubi-
leh H.B.Z. | jednu ulicu u
svom novom centru imenovao
ie ulicOm Hrvatska Bratska
Zajednica".
Matica Isel ljenika
Hrvatske.
U suglasju gornjeg telegra-
ma ! imenovanje jedne "a
grebacke ulice imenom nase
Zajednice glasilo Matice MA
tica" donosi u svom broju "a
mjesec september 1859 liiepi
clanak pod naslovom "U bu-
ducem centru Zagreba: Utica
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice",
koji clanak doslovno prenosi-
mo kako glasi:
zagreb Sc 3. rujna o. g.,
uoci jubilarnog Zagrebackog
velesajma, povecao "a niz no.
viii objekata, a medju NINA
i "a dvije move ulice. Toga da-
ma pustene su u promet Utica
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice i
Prilaz Mostu Slobode. Most
Slobode, dug preko 45O, a 81
rok 20 metara, S dvostrukim
automobilskim prolazima, ra-
stvorio je Stroke prostore pre-
ko Save i "a dalji razvitak
prostranog Zagrebackog vele-
sajma, i "a prekosavsko Sire
ME citavoga grada "a ME
govo brze povezivanje S bill
zom okolicom prema Velikoj
Gorici Sisku.
Utica Hrvatske Bratske "a
jednice spaja dvije vazne ma
gistrale grada, Ulicu pro-
leterskih brigada s Autopu-
tom Bratstvo-Jedinstvo, a ne
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
PR0SYJETN0-KULTURN
RAD j RED0V|kAA NASE zAJEDNICE

Prosla deseta Konvencia nase Zaednice stvora je vi
Sc epih zakljucaka jedan izmedu osalh bio je tai
da cd sada buduce nasto poscvat wise paznje pro-
svjetnom kuturnom radu nasim redovma. Ovo
c da nismo prize ma prosvjetnokuturnog rada naso
Zajednici nego nismo ga ma dosta onoikoj mjer ko
lko bi ga rebali imat delegat smatra shod
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11

Gore ma slci fotografirana zagrebacka utica cast
nase organizacie prozvana Hrvatska Bratska Zajed-
nice, kako Sc to vidi ma pouicnom stupu Taho gavni
grad Republic Hrvatske cast svojh selienika!
Zagreb Sc poslije rata slno prosirio povecao sa
pucanstvom radi izgradnje industrije MENU Zagreb
je kulturno srediste Hrvatske Bahama Danas postaie
velegrad pucanstvom, koe stalno mnoz oko pola
milijuna ztelia
zivio mas Zagreb Repubka Hrvatska!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
0DSJEk 739 JAVN0 0BECAJE DA
CEP0MAGATI FOND "a Sk0LARINU

svoje vrjeme primsmo prosvjed cd odseka broj 739
rad skolarne Ujedno odsek trazo da zaednicaru OBJ
Jasmine kako de skoarina Tai prosvjed nase objasnj
nje done broju ovog sta cd g septembra. Odsjek
nase objasnene spravno dosao do ovog zakucka
"Odsjek 739 Montreal Que Kanada javlja svemu CLAN
stu Hrvatske Bratse Zadnce, da prosvjed ko deso
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11

Prva i najgora Cd svih
prijevara je varanje samoga
sebe. - Bailey
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
GLAVNI GRAD HRYATSkE U CAST
b5-G0D|SNJICE kASE zkIEDNICE

PROMETNA ULICA NOVOM SREDIsTU ZAGREBA
NOSI NE "HRVATSKA BRATSKA ZAJEDNICA"
Neka govori tko sto hoce ali isejencma mio je
drag glavn grad zagreb kao sto e draga nasa do
maja Hrvaska bezobzira njene Wade sistema Sugasno
je drago da vlasti Zagreba pocast 65godsnce
nase Zajednce imenova ednu zagrebacku ucu Hrvaska
Bratska Zajednica"
Organzaca Matica Iselenka Hrvaske poslaa je tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Newton Hammer, Engrover
At The Star for 20 Years

Newton T. Hammer. rs. a
photo engraver with The Star
from 1896 to 1856, and. for IS
years before that an employe
of the company which did The
Stars engraving. died yester-
day in Suburban Hospital.
Mr.. Hammer was a native Of
Washington and was graduated
from Eastern High School He
lived at 4801 Chevy Chase
boulevard, Bethesda.
He first went to work for
the Maurice Joyce Engraving
Co. in the old Star Building in
1901. He later became fore
man. a position he held for
IL years. At his retirement
party, Mr.. Hammer recalled
that the company did photo
engravingS of the Panama
Canal at the time it was being
built.
Mr.. Hammers favorite pas
time was singing with several
churches in the District and
at Masonic functions. He was
a member of Pentalpha Lodge,
No. %, and the Albert Pike
ConsiStory. He also was a char
ter member Of the Washington
Canoe Club. Mr.. Hammers
wife, the former Edna Emma
Hauser, died last year.
He leaves a brother, Fred
erich G. of 5016 Newport ave-
nue., Westgate. Md. and a sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

frances as supervisory and office
help tried to cope with the toll
collecting task. But the jams
eased of later.
John Flesher, superintendent
OF tolls, said some of the regu-
lar collectors stayed on the job,
The road employs 800 collectors
and 100 maintenance men.
They are represented by Local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Discoverer |
Held Not in Orbit

The Defense Department said
today "it must be assumed
that the Discoverer satellite is
no longer in orbit.
Roy w. johnson, director OF
the Advanced Research Prof.
ectS Agency, announced that
radio signals are not being re.
ceived and efforts to track the
satellite by radar have been un.
successful. A Pentagon spokes-
man said. 1T is assumed it
burned up in the atmosphere.
The Air Force launched Dis
coverer I from the Pacific Mis-
sile range on February % and
on March S the Defense De-
partment announced that an
orbit had been achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
DC. Man Second
In Bridge PIuy

SEATTLE, Mar. II (AP).-
Mrs. Tobias Stone of New York
and John Crawford Of Phila-
delphia will enter the mixed
pairs championship Of the Ma
tional Spring Bridge Tourna-
ment today with a 23-point
lead.
Mrs. Stone, whose husband
has been barred from compe-
tition pending a hearing in
New York on charges brought
against him by the American
Contract Bridge League. and
her partner had 419 points at
the end of last nights second
qualifying round.
The two qualifying sessions
cut the 252 pairs entered in
the mixed pairs to 1856 for
today's finals.
In second place last night
were Mrs. Mary Jane Farrell,
Los Angeles. and Alvin Roth,
Washington, D. c.. with 396
points. Mrs. Edith Bonnell
and Eric Spark. both of VAN
couver, British Columbia, had
388l2; Mrs. William Keohane,
Wellesley Hills. Mass. and
Frank WeStcott, North Attic
boro. Mass, had 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves Pain

a problem!" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some of 10 to 20 years. standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance bio
Dyne+) = the discovery Of .
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-
ment form called Preparation
H. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H sup
positories or Preparation H
ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
sReV. u. s. Pat. or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

grievance machinery. Job clas-
sifications and the suspension
of two maintenance men. One
issue which led to the walkout,
which started at z am, was the
right Of turnpike employees to
wear union buttons on their
uniforms.
Morning rush-hour traffic
backed up at exits and en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain = without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by Doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all =
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where Doctors
observations were continued
over a period of many months |!
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
to make such astonishing state
pents as "Piles have ceased to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

1911 Of the State. County and
Municipal Employees Union.
Meanwhile, the Turnpike Au-
thority changed Its traffic
charges to a fiat fee basis-25
cents for passenger cars and SO
cents for trucks and buses re-
CARELESS Of distance travelled on
the busy highway. This was
done in an effort to make the
toll-collecting easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

gate Organized Crime in Inter-
state Commerce.
Acting Executive Director
In 1851 Mr.. Kiley became
acting executive director and
clerk of the international
Claims Commission. accepting
the position with the Tennessee
Senator in 1854.
A bachelor, Mr.. Kiley leave;
a sister. Mrs. Augustine Cum
bingham Of Bridgeport.
Funeral services will be al
8 o'clock tonight at Chambers
Funeral Home, 3072 NJ street
NV. Burial will be in STRAIT
ford, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
H. Patrick KiIey Dies;
Senator Kefouver Aide

H. Patrick Kiley. 81. q re-
searcher on the staff Of Sena-
tor Kefauver. Democrat Of Ten
nessee. died yesterday In
Georgetown Hospital.
MIR. Kiley, who lived at 705
Eighteenth street NV, had
been In Government service for
many years. He Joined the
Senator's staff in 1854.
He was a native of Bridge
port, Conn, and had lived in
Washington for the last Is
years. After graduating from
high school in Bridgeport. Mr..
Kiley studied privately in
Europe. then joined the United
States Army in 1918. He re-
manned in the Army until 1921.
serving in France, Belgium and
Germany.
IN frivate industry
After his discharge he be-
came clerk in the superior pro-
cost court and secretary to the
Inter-Allied Rhineland High
Commissio min Germany. From
1928 to 1925 he was in private
industry in Europe.
From 1925 to 1913, Mr.. Kiley
served with the United States
diplomatic and consular serv-
ices and was stationed in Bull
garia, Switzerland, Nicaragua,
Canada and Haiti.
He served as professional
staff member and chief in
vestigator for the Senate
Privileges and Elections SUBJ
committee from 1914 to 1851,
then Joined the staff Of the
Senate Committee to Investi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Jersey turnpike
Toll Collectors
Quit in Dispute

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.,
Mar. II (AP).-Toll collectors
and maintenance men struck
against the New Jersey turn
pike today, but traffic flowed
smoothly on the ll8-mile
superhighway under a system
of reduced easy-to-pay tolls.
Union demands deal with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

ter. Mrs. Miriam H. Smith Of
New Jersey and South Caro-
lima.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Robert A.
Humphrey Funeral Home al
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Democratic
Women Club
Calendar
1859 : 1860
July-Mrs. Ralph Blair.

July-Mrs. Ralph Blair.
Augustine meeting.
September - Mrs. Julia Leo
Mrs George Daniels, Mrs. Dolly
Williams.
October - Mrs. Maude Spur
geon, Mrs. Elmer Foss.
November - Mrs. VIM. Baue
Mrs. Henry Dooley, Mrs. Mabe.
Ernester.
December-No meeting.
January-Mrs. Walter Jensen
Mrs. Paul Provost, Mrs. Bert La
Seuer.
February-Mrs. Oscar Johnson,
Mrs. Henry Schepens.
March - Mrs. Flo Spurgeon,
Mrs. Chris Rasmussen, Mrs. Art
Johnson.
April - Mrs. Melvin Bakken,
Mrs. c. R. Thiessen.
May-Mrs. Lillian Jensen, Mrs.
Rueben S1monsen.
1860 : 1851
June-Mrs. Chas. Daniels, Mrs.
Frank Daniels.
Jolly - Mrs. Don Pentz, Mrs.
Faye Candee.
Augustine meeting.
September-Mrs. Voiney An
dersen, Mrs. Roy Williams.
October = Mrs. Joe Gartner,
Mrs. Homer Gorder.
November-Mrs. Douglas john
son, Mrs. Ernest Robinson.
December-No meeting.
January - Mrs. Carl Pierson,
Mrs. Nek Ncrgaard, Mrs. Orvald
Norgaard.
February - Mrs. Albert Noah,
MHs. Robert Kopp
March - Mrs. Tom Hackley,
Mrs. Leo Haakley, Mrs. Mabel
REM.
April - Mrs. Andrew Hanto,
Mrs. John Sawyer, Mrs. E. H.
Redlin.
May-Mrs. Mary Helen Arne-
son, Mrs. Sylvia McGinnis.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
H0MEMAkERS
COLUMN
By MRS. JANET RED0REN
Home Demonstration Agent
DESIGN IN THE HOME

This is the first of a series Of
short articles on Color anC
Design in the home.
Homemakers are more consciou:
of good design today than they
have ever been in the past.
How is good design achieved2
In speaking of good design, we
think of the room as a whole, as
well as the design of single OBJ
jects. When entering a room, il
should be seen a. a whole, not
as a collection of objects. A room
is a background for people, and
is incomplete without them.
What standards do you use to
judge the design Of an object? In
the majority of cases, your obser-
walton has nothing to do with
owning the object and living
with it. 81 like it" or II don't Like
it" is not a valid statement. Look
at objects or arrangements, and
let everything you see teach you.
Every homemaker selects, as
sembles, and arranges objects. If
you plan anything, a meal, a cos
tune, a room, a days work, a
budget, a table setting. you are
attempting a design. You select
some items, you reject others.
You are attempting to create har-
mony, a significant whole, q de-
sign which accomplishes its OBJ
jectives. On what basis can you
make these decisions?
The professional designer OF
furniture, dinnerware, fabrics,
houses, puts things together,
solids. voids, textures, colors,
shapes, lines, planes. He selects
some, he rejects others. He is
attempting to create a significant
whole, a design. He too needs a
basis by which to make a deci-
sion.
The basis on which decisions
should be made is a clear under
standing of the Design Detectives.
Thre are four detectives involved
in designing.
The first objective is: Know
what you want to achieve, your
purpose, the needs you want to
meet. Dig deep for all the impl-
cations and strive for integrity
in achieving that purpose, both
physically and aesthetically.
Second objective: Know the
best material with which to
achieve the purpose. Strive to
use the material with integrity
and vision of its possibilities, both
aesthetically and physically.
Third objective: Know the best
method by which to handle the
material, to achieve the purpose.
Strive to use the material with
integrity and vision of its poten-
tialities.
Fourth objective: This is the
most important and all-inclusive
objective. Working with the first
three detectives, be alert to per-
ceive the emergence of individu-
atty inherent in the unique prob
lem of your solution.
Next weeks column will con-
tain a more detailed discussion of
the above listed objectives which
will better enable you to apply
hem.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
P P0sr OFFICE
CORNER
BY
X. G. CARPENTER,
Postmaster

In the Fiscal Year ending June
Both, 1857 there were 81 and one
half billion pieces of First Glass
mail; nearly one and one-half
billion pieces of Domestic Air
Mail; almost 7 billion pieces of
Second Glass mail magazines and
newspapers); and about 18 bill
lion pieces of third class mail
advertising and circulars).
Additionally, the Post Office
Department handles approximate
ly $40 million pieces of I%nterna-
tional Surface mail and 100 mill
ion pieces of international Air
Mail.
Franked mail, for which Con-
gress now pays postage, approx
mately 81 million pieces, and
penalty mail by Government
agencies for which they now also
pay postage, was slightly more
than one and one-half billion
pieces.
Fourth class mail, chiefly parcel
post, totaled nearly 6 billion
pounds in weight, and over a
billion parcels.
In recent years, the mail volume
has been increasing percentage
wise about twice as rapidly as our
population has grown. Since 1945
United States mail volume has
increased by nearly 10 billion
pieces, which is more mail than
the present yearly volume of
France, Germany and Canada
combined. The current yearly
increase is nearly as graet as
Canada's yearly volume.
With jet aircraft it is possible
for a special delivery letter mailed
in London to leave on a 1900
am. flight, arrive in New York
City at PAS pm, connect with a
jet for San Francisco and be
delivered the same day, said
Greever Allen, Director of Inter
national Service. (Times, of
course, are local, and the differ
in them helps make this
possible. On its first commercial
flight the new passenger jet span
ned the country from Los An
geles to New York City in 4
hours, 10 minutes.)
The first man to advocate the
use of postage stamps in the
States was Senator DAN
lei Webster. He proposed this to
the Congress in 1910.
Never borrow trouble. Be
patient and you'll have some of
your own.
Anyone can produce a long
etter in a short time; but it takes
/ good man to produce a short
etter whose effect will last a long
ime.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
WINTER WHEAT SEEDING

The problem of whether or no
to plant wheat is one which con-
fronts a number of our producer:
about this time of year. The ex-
perience of the past year will nc
doubt discourage many from try
ing again this fall.
The realization that Yogo, our
most hardy winter variety, was
not hardy enough last year, plus
the fact that it is off the support
list for next year, is discouraging.
The following information from
Arthur Shaw, Extension Service
Agronomist, points to Cheyenne
as the next likely variety with
Itana a big question mark. The
information applies generally to
the traditional winter wheat grow
ing areas and is presented as
such.
THE wheat quality program
in Montana is still very much with
us and l remind you that the time
TOR winter wheat growers to make
improvement in the quality Of
their crops is at seeding time.
On the west side Of the contin-
entail divide the changeover from
Wasatch to Westmont Is progress
Ing nicely and seedlings this fall
should be almost 100 percent
Westmont.
East of the divide, however,
there is need for still more change
to Cheyenne, Itana and Rego to
replace the Karmont, Newturk
and Yogo varieties. While the
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
SIDNEY MAN INJURED IN
FALL FROM HORSE

John OBrien, 48 = rancher liv-
ing south of Sidney suffered a
fractured skull when the saddle
horse he was riding apparently
stumbled and summersalted, with
him July 10Th in the afternoon.
O'Brien, lives with his mother,
Mrs. Bertha O'Brien and 3 bro
theirs; Don, Henry and Gerald
John had gone to the pasture
about $50 pm. to corral a COW
and calf. When he had not re-
turned home by 1870 pm. Mrs.
O'Brien, Don and a grandson,
Dick Kizziar went in search of
him. They found the horse graz
ing and shortly after located
O'Brien unconscious on the
ground.
Mrs. O'Brien and grandson
stayed with her son, while Don
went to telephone for an ambu-
lance, which brought him to the
Community Memorial Hospital at
Sidney.
Mrs. Anna Kizziar, O'Briens
Oldest sister came from Scara-
mento, Calf, on the End of
August and a brother came from
Missoula, Fred came the follow
ing Sunday for a few days.
John is slowly recovering bat
will continue under hospital care
for some time.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
JOE JAEGER FAMILY
HERE FOR

The Joe Jaeger home was the
scene of many happy gatherings
last week when all of the Jaeger
children were home and together
for the first time in % years.
After a weeks visit with their
parents and among other old
friends all have returned to their
respective homes.
The Jaeger houseguests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Jaeger and
son of Zion, H., Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jaeger and three children
of Tampa, Florida, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Jaeger of Sidney, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Jaeger of Miles
City, Walter Jaeger Jr. of Miles
City, and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Gable and children, Bobbie and
Karen Gable of Miles City. Wal
ter Jaeger Jr., and Mrs. Reuben
Gable are grandchildren, and
Bobbie and Karen Gable are
great grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Z.ap.Ans with The
COUNTY AGENTS
By Dean Davidson and Harley W. Roath - County Agents

area of adaptation for Itana j
still rather undecided, growers il
normal winter wheat areas woult
be fully justified in giving thi
variety a further trial.
Tests conducted at the grain
quality laboratory at MISC alont
the line of modern baking pro-
cedure show that Cheyenne, Itan;
and Westmont will preform salts.
factorily. However, these same
tests found Karmont, Newturk
Yogo and Wasatch lacking in the
values needed for making floul
that will meet modern baking
standards. The Rego variety wa:
just $3.50 in these tests-not
good and still not bad.
So, with winter wheat seeding
time not far off, it would be well
for growers to line up seed sup
plies of the acceptable varieties
as early as possible.
81
AGRICULTURAL TRENDS
Today's farm worker produces
in one hour what it would have
taken two hours or more to pro-
duce in 1910.
In 1910 each farm worker pro-
duced enough for himself and ten
others. In 1857 the output OF a
similar worker was enough to
support himself and twenty-three
others.
An estimate on production po-
tentia1 presented recently indi-
Gated that if all farmers wore
suddenly TO adopt recommended
methods of crop and livestock
production on all of the Land being
farmed today, the total farm pro-
duction would be doubled.
Be that as it may, we do have
some economic problems to solve
before this could happen with
out painful results.
These changes have come about
because of such factors as new
methods developed by research,
more efficient machinery, better
varieties, and improved livestock.
Schools, colleges, and Extension
personnel have had their effect.
Careful attention to the market
and economics of production on
the part of us all will be neces-
sary to keep this potential force
in a position to furnish America
with goods needed as we progress.
MARKET DRY COWS EARLY
Extension Service livestock
specialists say that it's a paying
proposition to keep an eye on the
dry cows as the tail end of the
approaches.
They point out that studies
made at the U. S. Range Livestock
Experiment Station at Miles City
show that dry COWS will keep on
making good gains as long as the
grass is green. But once the grass
dries up the gains on the dry cows
to taper off until about
September when losses in weight
to show up.
30 the llIllS w SCt tifCoS AiJ
to market is before they
to lose too much weight.
Furthermore, the specialists say,
midsummer prices on dry cows
ars usually higher than in the
all when there are heavier runs
If all kinds of cattle on the mar
Therefore, timely marketing
your dry COWS means more
money in your pocket.
There is even an advantage in
,arly marketing of the heifer end
the dry stuff. Heifers will con-
niue to gain a little longer than
.ows because they r still grow
ng, but they too will taper off IN
as the grass gets dry.
ordinarily the heifers will fetch
higher price than the COWS be-
ause they are younger, hang up
mother and make handkerchief
arcasses. In addition, there IS a
God demand for grass-fat beef
n early fall both in Montana and
the west coast.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

1t is refreshing to see a person,
every once in a while, who doesn't
care too much about personal ap-
,earance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

What human beings are unable
to understand, they attribute to
the Almighty, either as a blessing
or a punishment.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Disappointment are inevitable
If you have ambition or hope.