davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

ing operations or would like tc
change the system you are now
using, the first part Of the year
is a good time to do it.
AS the business side of farm
ing becomes more complex, a
good set of farm records is es-
sential these days. Not only are
records needed for income tax
purposes, but they are also use
full in other ways. They furnish
valuable information when you
need to borrow money and they
reveal the strong and weak places
IN the farm business enterprise.
A farm accounts system need
not be elaborate, but it should
be adequate to provide the in
formation needed for operation
of the business. A good set of
farm records should include an
inventory of what the farm has
at the beginning and end of the
year, a record Of acreage and
production of the crops grown,
livestock or dairy production, and
a record OF all sales and farm
expenses.
A farm accounts book that pro-
vides for a simple yet adequate
set of records is published by
the Montana Extension Service
and may be obtained at your
county extension office. Well be
glad to show it to you and ex-
plain how it is used.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
SUGGESTIONS ON
PURCHASING SEED

Impulse buying is a phrase we
hear more and more in modern
merchandising and what it means,
of course, is a spur of the NOM
ent decision to buy something.
Well, impulse buying certainly
has 10 place when it comes to
purchasing the seed supplies for
your farm. This is something that
! deserves careful consideration be-
cause too much is at stake for
quick decisions. So here are a
few points to keep in mind.
First, buy seed of crop vari-
cites that are recommended for
Montana. These varieties have
proved themselves under Mon
tana conditions. Buying off-beat
varieties about which little is
known can be mighty costly. Sec
ond, buy certified seed if crop
mixtures and weed seeds have
been a problem in your grain
crops. Montana certified seed is
produced to meet exacting re-
quirements and the official tag
anu S%d1 Ol lIlS 1Ol VI oCGQ SlFNo
assurance that you r getting a
quality product. Drill box sur
veys in d number of Montana
counties show that many growers
need to renew their seed supplies
because Of mixtures and weed
seeds.
Third, read the label on the
lot of seed. Montana law re-
that all agricultural seed
offered for sale must be labeled
to show termination, percentage
Of weed seeds, other crop seeds
and foreign matter. The label is
your guide to the quality of seed
you are buying and it's your re-
sponsibility to read the label.
FARM RECORDS
If you are not already keep
ng good records on your farm
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

We have mentioned the i'm
portance Of supplying adequate
phosphorus to range livestock
several times this past year,
Another feed constituent that may
be lacking and one which we
want to discuss today is vitamin
A. F. B. Morrison in his famous
book entitled Feeds and Feeding
ranks it first in Importance of
all the vitamins for livestock
nutrition. Vitamin A deficiencies
are most likely to occur during
prolonged drought periods which
result in the COWS being on cured
grass for a long period Of time.
Long periods of feeding carry-over
hay may result IN deficiencies.
Tests show that most Of the caro-
tene, or mother substance of
Vitamin A, is gone from hay
which has been in a stack over
one year.
What happens then when cows
do not receive an adequate sup
ply of vitamin A? Some of the
proven disorders which are likely
to occur are: reproductive dis
orders such as abortions, still
births, and weak calves, diarrhea
in young calves and intermittant
diarrhea in older animals may
also result. Vitamin A is also
necessary to keep the mucous
membranes of the body healthy
so they will resist infection.
Green grass, Of course, is an
excellent source of vitamin A and
cattle have the ability to store up
supply for several months.
Sheep have an excellent storage
capacity for this vitamin and sell
dom become deficient. Good
green leafy alfalfa or grass hay
when fed in the same year as
put up also has an abundance of
vitamin A. In fact, dehydrated
alfalfa meal is often used as a
vitamin fortifier in commercially
prepared feeds. Many feed sup
plements now on the market are
fortified with from 5000 to 10000
units Of stabilized vitamin A per
pound OF feed.
The importance of vitamin A
to the health of range livestock
should not be overlooked, and if
here are any indications that a
deficiency might be present, it
certainly does not pay to take
chances by skimping on supple
nentation.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
HOmemakHrS
Column
DUST CAN ROB
ROOM OF LIGHT

Be sure to include your light
fixtures on the dust cloth route
every once in a while. Dust coll
lected on lamp bulbs, diffusing
bowls and shades can cut the
light as much as 40 percent.
The greasy film that also col
lects shouldn't be allowed to stay.
Bowls from the fixtures can be
removed and washed like glass
ware, in a detergent water. Don't
put bulbs or f~lourescent tubes into
water. These should be cleaned
with a damp, soapy cloth.
Dirty lamp shades can also
cheat you of light. You a clean
parchment shades by simply
wiping with a damp, soapy cloth.
Lamp shades aren't designed to
last permanently. Replace parch-
ment shades that are burned OF
scorched from the bulbs heat.
These dark areas absorb, rather
than reflect, the light.
You can clean cloth shades with
a good dunking in suds and by
using a soft brush. Be sure to
remove any glued : on trimming
first-it can be reglued later with
one of the plastic CLUES. Cloth
shades should be dried as. rapidly
as possible so the metal doesn't
rust through the cloth. Patting
with a towel is a good way to do
this.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
BEFORE
LANDING

For many farm flock owner.
lambing time will come some
time in February or early
March, and in the meantime,
there are a few jobs that need
to be done.
One of these jobs is to tag
the ewes by clipping the wool
from the TANKS, hind parts and
around the udder. This should
be done at least four weeks
before lambing.
Also, about a month before
lambing, start giving the ewes
some grain. Commence by feed
ing one fourth pound per
day and gradually increase the
amount to one half pound per
day just before lambing. Ewes
need this extra feed because
the lamb increases rapidly in
weight the last few weeks be-
fire it is born and this makes
heavy demands on the ewes
body.
A good sheperd will also see
that his ewes get plenty of
exercise during the winter
months and n good way to do
this is to feed them at a dis
lance from their bedding ground
- a quarter to a half mile
away is far enough. Lack of
exercise can result in abortions
and unthrifty lambs.
Lastly, are your pens and 9th
er equipment in good condi-
ton so that you won't have to
take time out to make last min
ate repairs? A checkup now
night save you valuable time
when lambing starts.
These are a few key points
hat many growers have found
be important to a success
ul Landing season. You'll find
number Of other helpful sug-
.estions in the Montana Exten-
ion Service Bulletin entitled,
fake Your Farm Flock Pay,
nd copies are available at the
ounty extension office.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

Anderson said, the county com
mittee will seek to provide alot-
ments for wheat farmers vkD
have lost possession OF a former
farm and for those who are Just
starting a. independent farmers.
Re emphasized that an applica-
ton must cover an entire farm
operation and not just a field or
a portion of a farm.
Either the owner or operator
of a farm may request an a1lot-
ment. Forms to be used in maxi
ing applications are available at
the county ASC office. Applicants
are urged to prepare applications
carefully and completely in order
to provide all essential informa-
ton the county committee sbouh
have in making its determina-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
LOCAL MAN COMPLETES
ARMY TRAINING COURSE

Fort Chafee, Ark. (AHTNC)-
Army Pvt. Loren D. Sax, %,
whose wife, Sharon, and parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill D. Sax, live
in Sidney, Mont, completed the
eight-week parts supply course
January 81 at Fort Chaffee, Ark.
He received instruction in the
maintenance of stock records and
the inspection and Identification
of stock parks.
Sax entered the army last Sep
TENDER and completed basic COM
bat training at Fort Carson, Colo.
He is a 1854 graduate Of Sid
ney high school and a 1858 grad
uate Of Montana State College.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
CONSERVATION COST
SHARING
NAY RE FILED

Requests from Richland county
farmers for cost-sharing assis-
lance under the 1859 Agriculture,
Conservation program are now
being accepted, Arthur Anderson
Chairman Of the County Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton committee, said this week.
This initial period for filing
requests will continue until March
l, 1859, according to Mr.. Ander-
son. All requests filed prior to
that date will be considered by
the county committee in making
its first commitment of funds for
cost-sharing. Applications filed
after the closing of the initial
sign-up period will be received
on the basis that they will be
considered for cost-sharing when
and if funds are available and
provided that the proposed con-
servation work has not been
started.
All farmers and ranchers who
plan to request cost-sharing to
carry out conservation work this
year are urged to file their re-
quests during the initial sign-up
period. If a producer wants to
request assistance for more than
n practice, he should indicate
which Of the practices requested
he feels is most needed. Chair
man Anderson explained that the
county committee will be better
able to determine how cost
sharing funds available to the
county can be used if it has before
1t all the requests which produ-
GERS anticipate filing at this time.
Richland county has been
allocated $86,00O.O0 for cost-shar-
ing assistance under the 1859
AC Program. This is approx
mately the same as the funds
which were available for assis-
lance under the 1858 program.
This years county Agricultural
Conservation Program offers
farmers and ranchers cost-sharing
to carry out the following types
of conservation work:
Az Permanent grass establish
ment.
A-3 Crop-rotation grass estab-
hshment.
A-5 Comforting.
AS Strip Cropping.
As Trees or shrubs
B-2-a Artificial reseeding OF
rangeland. !
B-2-b Deferred grazing.
BIS Wells.
B-6 Springs.
B-7 Stock water dams
C-1 Sod Waterways
CT Channel lining, Chutes,
dropes, etc. I
CO Streambank or shore pro-
lection.
CO Open drain bitches. !
Clio Closed drain bitches.
Gil Shaping or land grading.
C-12 Reorganization. l
C-13 Leveling. I
CHA Irrigation dams {
Gle Spreader bitches & dikes {
DID, Green manure crop.
Ell Stubble Mulch. I
FIJI Weed control. +
Cost-sharing rates and specifi- y
for each of the practices d
ffered are available at the c
ASC office, Mr.. Anderson q
aid f
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
POPLAR YOUTH
OMPLETE EIGHT
WEEKS ARMY COURSE

Fort Ord, Calf. (AHTNC) -
Army Pvt. Stanley L. Nordwick,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben w.
Nordwick ST., Poplar, Mont,
completed the eight-weeks gener-
al supply course January 80 at
Fort Ord, Calf.
Nordwick received instruction
in the fundamentals Of Army sup
ply procedures and the prepar-
alton of supply records and forms.
The 2~4-year-old soldier enter
ed the Army last September and
received basic combat training
at Fort Carson, Colo.
He is a 1852 graduate of Pop
lar High School and attended
the University Of Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
SEASONINGS

Seasonings and the way they're
used spell the fidderence between
the ordinary cook and one who
commands admiration.
Whole spices perform best il
they're added at the beginning OF
a short cooking period. II the
cooking period is long, give them
at least an hour to bring out the
flavor. Moisten spice with a bit
of oil or milk whichever the
recipe calls for) and let it stand
for about half an hour before
adding it to the quick-cooking
food. Curry powder does its
best work if it is moistened with
a bit of hot fat.
Three teaspoons of fresh herbs,
one teaspoon of crushed dried
herb leaves and VI teaspoon
powdered herbs are equivalents
in flavor. You can add variety
to that old time favorite-cooked
cabbage with caraway and celery
seeds, dried basil, chopped chives,
or chopped parsley. Cabbage like
many other fresh vegetables
should be cooked only until crisp
tender. Shredded cabbage needs
only five to eight minutes boil
ing; Cabbage cut into wedges
needs but 10 to IL minutes. When
cabbage is just-done, season it
with butter, salt, pepper, your
special seasoning, and serve it to
your family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Leola Carroll Plaintiff
VS.. No. 111875
Edwin c. Carroll Defendant
The Defendant Edwin c. Carroll is
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Leola
warned to appear in this court
Carroll
Dated: January 10Th 1859
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
William w. Shepherd
Attorney adj Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards D. c.
2:27;3:6-13-20 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Ch"rlotte Ann Dukes Caronia, A
Minor, by her mother and next
friend, Mary lee Dukes Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1852
Louis James Caronia Defendant
The Defendant Louis James Caro-
MIA, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty DAYS and an-
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff Charlotte Ann Dukes Caronia
Dated: February 20, 1850
Ruth F. Hale
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancerv Clerk
By jamie Dreher D c.
2:27;3:6-13-20 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

Brewer Washington, formerly of
this city who died suddenly at
Brooklyn N. Y. last Saturday
night.
Johnnie Whaley, of Chicago is
visiting the H. T. Perrys this
week.
The DebOnnair Ladies club met
in the lovely home of Mrs. IVie
Foster last Thursday. Each Bridge
table was decorated with a cor
sage of spring flowers, which
were given to members holding
lucky number, who were Mrs. E.
B. Mcpherson Miss Hazel Dunn
ings and Mrs. E. L. Cook, Bridge
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
AROUND NO. LITTLE RICK

b. Handy
The Usher Union will be held
Sunday 3 p. m. at st. Peters Rock
Baptist church, Cato. Rev E. D.
Spence, pastor. Mrs. N. E. Doyle,
president.
Some of the north siders attend
ing the thirty-first annual con-
Vention of the Arkansas Congress
Of Parents ana Teachers, held at
the A. w. Wilson high scool,
Malvern. E. E. Bailey, principal,
were E. E. Benton, N. P. Mar
shall, w. L. Lindsey, B. Parker
and B. Parker jr Mr.. and Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Curtis Thomas & Bernice Thomas,
his wife Plaintiffs
VS.. No. 110887
Eddie Albert & Victory Albert
his mother, and all other claim
ants unknown, Defendants
The Defendant Edward j. Davis,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the cross-complaint of the defen-
dants EDDIE Albert, EFT AL
Dated: February II, 1859
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Defendants
Harold B. Anderson
Attorney adj Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Jamie Dreher d g.
2:27;3:6-13-20 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

In tender, sad and loving men,
DRY of the late c. Franklin
Brown, who left the earth one
year ago March 10, 1858.
Oh, what lovely thing is men,
DRY,
Without it drab indeed each life
would be,
Forgotten are the woes of yes
teryear
When in our minds are things
we hold most dear.
Oh, I would forfeit gold and
jewels and fame,
The paludits offered to a royal
name,
These worldly things would worth
less seem to me
If l could not have priceless
memory.
The family
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
N O t / C E

In The Probate Court of Pulaski
County, Arkansas
In The Matter of The Estate of
Sam Stewart, Jr., deceased
No. 34730
Last known address Of decedent;
307 West 9th street, Little Rock,
Arkansas.
Date of death: February 27, 1859.
The undersigned was appointed
administrator of the estate of the
above-named decedent on the End
day Of March, 1859.
All persons having claims a.
gainst the estate must exhibit
them, duly verified, to the under
signed within six months from
the date of the first publication
of this notice or they shall be
forever barred and precluded from
any benefit in the estate
This notice first published 18th
day of March, 1859.
Emmett Holman
administrator
118 North Glover ST. North
Little, Rock. Ark
Mail Address,
w. w. Shepherd
Attorney fo~ administrator
LOT Spring ST.
Little Rock Ark.
313-2O 2t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

Frank Smith, Mrs Cooley, Ruby
Anderson, Matte Williams, Flora
Longmire, Mary Ray and Blan-
chic Handy. Mrs. Ray was re-
elected corresponding secretary.
The Junior choir of the Eight
Street Baptist church will sponsor
their monthly musical program
Sunday 8 p. m. Rev. w. R. Vau-
ghn, pastor.
Mrs. LOttie Williams of Saginaw,
Michigan was in the city visit
ing friends. She is formerly of
this city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
AROUND Pine BLUFF

Mrs. Lena b. Jones, JE 4-2227
Mrs. Maud Williamson of Kan
sas City was the guest of Mrs.
James Ross and mother, Mrs,
Ophelia Banks of 720 N Locust
street, last week.
Miss Alberta L. Jones, of n
Cedar street spent the weekend
IN Fordyce, the guest of Miss Bob
bic A. Hudson and family
The City Civic club met We'd
nesday March a, at 3 o'clock, in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
!" IT y
|AR IaMla.

spaghetti dinner and social hour
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Chauty Lee, 321 West 33rd
street. Mrs. Geneva Leary, presi-
dent Mrs. Alfredo Jones reporter,
The City Association of Colored
Women will hold its regular
monthly meeting Sunday. March
Is at p m. at the YWCA.
The Community Cheer club held
its monthly meeting in the home
of Mrs. Sarah Black. 1902 Com
mere street A large number of
members were present with the
addition of one new member,
Mrs. Cynthia Williams Cards of
cheer were sent to the shut-in
and donations went to the under
privileged. Refreshments were
served. Mrs. Florence Thompson,
president Mrs. Veo Thomas, re-
porter.
The Provident Relief Charity
club held is February meeting at
the residence of Mrs. Mary Ellen
Patterson, 1922 Pulaski street. The
meeting, in charge of Mrs. |. P.
McCullum, president was inter-
esting to all present. The March
meeting was held March II at
the residence of Mrs. Ella Collins,
2509 Ringo street as hostess. Mrs.
F. L. Alexander, reporter.
Unit no l held its monthly
meeting March 3, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gleeton, Jr.,
1916 w. 10th street THE president,
Mrs. E. S. Woodson was in charge.
The hostess served palatable
dinner The next meeting will be
April 7, at the home of Mrs.
Temple Barnes, 1916 Johnson st.
The Arkansas School for the
Blind and Deaf will be presented
in their Pre-Easter Recital, SUM-
day March Is, at Ills p. m. IN
the Allison Presbyterian church.
The recital will be composed OF
the choir and the band. Mrs.
Edith K. Flakes is choir director
and Searcy j. Ewell is band di-
rector. Prof. Alonza Allen is prin-
cipal.
You are invited to attend Pre-
st. Patrick's Day Tea Sunday,
March Is at the Dunbar Com
munity Center, 10th and Chester
streets, sponsored by the Senior
choir. Hours from At p. m.
Mrs. Vivian Blakely, tea chairman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

the home of Mrs. Josie Dickerson,
1902 Indiana street with Mrs.
jamie Casey co-hostess. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary B. Williams con-
Quoted a brief business meeting.
Plans were made for the Region
al Meeting, which will meet in
Pine Bluff on March 81 A deli
cious repast was served.
Word has been received i'm the
city of the death of Mrs Reola
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

In The Pulaski County Probate
Court
In the matter of the estate OF
Howard Love, deceased also
known as Henry Dawson, deeeas-
ed
No. 34723
Notice of Petition for Determine
ton of Heirs
Any and every person all per-
sons who claim an interest what
ever in the hereinafter descrlbed
property that was ownd by Ho-
ward Love, deceased also known
as Henry Dawson deceased who
died intestate on or about the
18th day of January, 1858, IN Lit
tie Rock Pulaski County, Ark
ansas are hereby notified that
Flora Love and Howard Love Jr.,
have filed a petition for deter
mination of heirshio and the court
has set a hearing for the 9th day
of April, 1859, at 1000 a. m. or
as soon thereafter as the Court
may entertain the same IN the
Pulaski County Probate Court, OF
Little Rock, Arkansas.
That the real property for when
determination of heirship is sought
is situated in Pulaski County
Arkansas, and described as follows
to-wit:
Lot Twelve (12), Block One CD
Twin Cen. Addition to the CITY
of Little Rock, Arkansas.
That the personal property Tor
which determination of heirshlp
was sought consists of all other
property owned by the decedent
which includes a 1857 Dodge and
a 1858 DeSota
That all interested persons are
hereby notified to appear at the
above mentioned time and place
to state whatever objection and
establish whatever claim they may
have in hereinabove described
property
Flora Love and
Howard Love, Jr.
BY Thad D. Williams
their Attorney
1890 2t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

We, tire family of the late Vera
Jacqualyn Upper, gratefully ac-
knowledge with heartfelt apprecia-
ton your many kindnesses shown
us through calls, cards, kilograms,
flowers, food and the personal
services, including the use of au-
tomobiles. Your kind expressions
Of love and sympathy brought
such tender comfort during our
bereavement. We regret the impos-
sibility of reaching each and
everyone for an Individual mess
age. We shall forever cherish a
warm place in our hearts for each
of you. May God Bless all Of
you. ~
Signed,
The Upper, Tappin and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

prizes were given to Mrs. Letha
Mollette and Miss Mae Tolbert.
Mrs Hortense Jones is president
of the club.
Mrs. Nellie Adair, of F0rdyee
was the house guest of Rev. &
Mrs. VIM Woodbury. of Ohio st.
pike last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
Legal Notice:
WARNING ORDER

State OI k1IhA.IlodS
NouIlty OF fuloSrNI, SIS.
III 1ne I-uIdSkl Inancery Court
Loreeta FOwen RldlltIII
VS.. NO. 1IIyU6
Lonn1e Leo POWELL Defendant
Inc defendant Lonnle Leo Powell
is walnea 70 appear In tnIs court
within thirty Gays and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Loretta Powell
Dated: February Oath 1859
Clayton Freemon
Solicitor for Plaintiff
William w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Jamie Dreher d. C.
2:27;3:6-13-20 1T