davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07
FARM NEWS
znaAG!IS52z!| aA'G!SS2@ a. 3
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
OF KENT COUNTY

ure and many other organic ma
terials will also help increase
the humus.
Commercial fertilizer is also
needed in the vegetable garden,
An application of 30-40 lbs per
1000 So. ft. of 5-l0-l0 or 8-l6-l6
should be made before planting.
This may be plowed or spaded
under or worked into the top of
the soil after blowing.
Additional fertilizer applied to
certain crops is also necessary
for best results, Mr.. Vapaa says.
Vegetables such as beans and
peas should have some fertilizer
banded at the time of planting.
Banding is merely placing fer
tiliZer in band about 3 inches
on each side of the seed and
slightly lower than the seed.
About one-half pound of 5-l0-l0
for each 25 feet of row. BY max
ing a furrow on each side OF
seed it's easy to handle the fer
tilizer. This fertilizer is so plac-
ed to get the seedlings off to a
good start.
Side dressing is also import
ant, especially in growi n 6
green's. Two or three applica-
tions of fertilizer during the
growing season will increase the
growth of all leafy crops such
as lettuce, spinach and endive
This system is also worthwhile
with onions, carrots, tomato and
most other crops. Either a com.
plete fertilizer such as 5-l0-lC
or nitrate of soda may be used
as side dressing. About one
pound of complete fertilizer ap-
piled to both sides of 25 feet o1
row is sufficient. 1t may be put
| in a furrow about 4-8 inches or
either side of the plant or put
on top and cultivated in, Mr.
Vapaa said.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07

home demonstration agent Flor
ence Y. Smith.
Many vegetables, especially
those that are deep green, offer
a good measure of both vitamin
A and vitamin c when first har-
vested, USDA research nutri-
tionists report. What happens
between harvest and the time
vegetables reach the family meal
table decides how much vitamin
C they still have to offer. If
they have wilted, it's safe bet
that not much of this fragile
vitamin is left. Even if they are
revised or "crisped" in ice water
or in the refrigerator, their Wit
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07
New Legislation
Adjusts Ruling
On Wheat Acreage

A farmer who has wheat in
excess of his 1859 acreage allot-
ment may dispose of the extra
acres up until May /, 1859,
and it probably will increase his
wheat allotment in the future if
he does so, according to a re-
minder from R. Harry Wilson of
the Kent Agricultural Stabiliza-
tion and Conservation County
Committee at Dover.
A major factor in determining
farm wheat allotments is the
history of wheat grown previ-
ously on the farm. The farmer
who complies with his allotment
gets history credit not only
for the allotment planted but
for his diverted" acres, which
is the acreage held out of wheat
under the allotment program
On the other hand, under a new
law effective this year, the farm
er who produces excess wheat
will usually receive history cred
it only for the allotment. In the
past, the overproducer received
his total wheat acreage as his
tory.
The farmer who produces ex'
cess wheat in 1859 may deliver
the excess to the Secretary o1
Agriculture or store it-on the
farm under bond or in a com
mercial warehouse. In that way
he avoids marketing quota pen
aIties. He also gets history cred
it for his allotment plus diverted
acres just as though he had com
piled with his allotment. How
ever, the credit for diverted
acres is lost in case the stored
wheat is sold or used and tht
producer becomes liable fol
marketing quota penalties.
There is another type of stu
alton in which the produced ex
ceeds his wheat allotment bu
produces no marketing excess
This may occur on farms where
ID the total wheat acreage is /
acres or less; (2) the norma
production of the wheat acreag
is under 200 bushels; (3) tn
1859 yield is so low that no ex
cess is produced; or (4) the farm
has been approved for the pro
duction of up to 30 acres O
wheat for use on the farm un
der the feed wheat program. 1
those circumstances, the farme
gets credit only for the allot
ment, not for diverted acres.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07
Initial Cutting
OF Alfalfa Near

"Just a week or so and it will
be time to get in that first cut
ting of alfalfa" extension SER
vice agronomist William Mitch
ell, University of Delaware, re-
commends to Delaware farmers
He says to cut early rather
than late. "You can increase di-
gestibility by as much as 20 per-
cent by cutting alfalfa when it is
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07

fully budded and before it
blooms as compared to letting it
go to full bloom" Mitchell said.
Fully bloomed alfalfa will
be four or five percent less in
protein percentage too," he add
ed. The forage specialist said
it looks as though alfalfa will
be ready for cutting about May
is. He said alfalfa raisers
should figure on taking off at
least four cuttings. If they have
heated air equipment, which will
allow them to cure hay in cold,
wet October weather, they can
take another cutting then.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07
amin c is not restored.

amin c is not restored.
Market vegetables that are
limp or wilted may still rate"
for vitamin A and minerals, but
not for vitamin c, Mrs. Smith
said. Those that show signs of
bruising, probably have lost con-
siderable vitamin A as well as
vitamin c. AS for home garden
vegetables, it pays to treat them
gently, wash as necessary and
get into the refrigerator as
promptly as possible, the agent
recommended.
Green vegetables which are
naturally high IN vitamin c in
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07
Fertilizer Key
To Good Garden

The success or failure of the
vegetable garden often depends
on the food available to the
plants, county agent George Va
paa claims. Vegetables, like
children, puppies and young rob-
ins, need plenty of food for fast
growth.
Barnyard manure, if available
will add organic matter and nu-
trients to the soil. Ten to 20
bushels to each 1000 So. ft. is a
good application. Compost, COW
er crops, leaf mold, dried man.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07

clude green peppers, broccoli,
raw cabbage, collards, garden
cress, kale, kohlrabi, mustard
greens, spinach and turnip
green's. Those to be cooked need
to be in good condition before
hand, then should cook in a COW
cred pan in small amount of
boiling water until just tender
if they are to offer highest Wit
amin value.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07

cations to be in on time so trip
schedules can be planned effici-
emily.
Growers should rogue their
fields of off-type plants, noXious
weeds and other crops before
the Inspector comes, Springer
said.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07

her
m her
The wholesale value of their production $4,000 Three u
in
according
of nimalad dpouly indus the eUnyers
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07
Limp Vegetables
Lose Vitamins

Keep vegetables from whiting
if you want the most in vitamin
value from them, the U. S. De-
partment advises, according to
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07

Agriculture buys more petro-
leum than any other industry
nearly Is billion gallons a year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Richey News Items

Nine Luther Leaguers travelled
to Lambert Monday evening where
they were entertained by the Lam
bert Luther League. Rev. A Math-
ison and Alton Olson furnished the
transportation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor and
family visited in Livingston the
Thanksgiving weekend with her
daughter Joylyn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wandke
and Donna from Great Falls, their
son Bobby who attends college at
Bozeman and their son Lowell who
attends Concordia College at
Moorhead, Mimi, all came to
spend the Thanksgiving recess
with Mrs. Wandke's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Cummings and Jim.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deeney went
to Billings Tuesday to be with Mr..
Deeney's mother who underwent
surgery Tuesday. Mrs. Deeney's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph wye
from Columbus joined them in
Billings for Thanksgiving Day.
The Deeney's returned to Richey
Friday.
The Bridge Club met in the John
Deeney home on Monday evening.
Three tables were in play. Visitors
who attended were Mrs. Lyle
Morey, Mrs. George Covlin, Mrs.
A. E. Nelson and Mrs. Richard
Boese. Those who received prizes
were, Mrs. Tommy Baldwin, Mrs.
Lyle Morey, Mrs. Harold Berry
and Mrs. Andy Lee. Mrs. Deeney
was hostess.
Ben Albrecht of Richey, Mr. and
Mrs. Waldo Deckert of Circle were
Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Deckert.
Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Waters were Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Iehl and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Squires and
family all of Glendive, Gerald
Hansen of Glendive, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Kemmis of Sidney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Jensen and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Waters and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Waters.
Mrs. Robert Sizemore and daug-
liter of Glasgow spent the Thanks
giving holiday with her mother
Mrs. ALI Casterline and family.
College students home for the
Thanksgiving recess were: Gin
ton Cummings, Martha Duncan,
Sylvia Zuroff and her classmate,
Sally Vitzer of Mielbrae, Califor-
MIA, Larry and Frances Brown and
Melvin Knudson and Robert Will
liams all from Billings; Wayne
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

MI. and Mrs. L. Stepan, ST.,
plan to leave soon for a winter
vacation in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schoenberger
have returned from their cabin
near Missoula where they have
been during the hunting season.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Wicorek and
Mike and Connie spent Thanks
giving at the home Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Wicorek at Bu-
ford.
Dennis Noteboom and Colin
Baxter left on Sunday evening for
Havre, where both are students at
the Northern Montana College,
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Noteboom en-
tertained at dinner on Thanksgiv-
ing MI. and Mrs. Alan Moves and
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar McNary.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Reidle had as
their Thanksgiving Day dinner
guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Reidle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hayden, Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
YELLOWSTONE TOWNSHIP

and Mrs. Bill Hayden and Mr.. and
Mrs Tavern Schaub and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Denowh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Martin and
Mariann and Patti accompanied
by Mrs. Thelm Salisbury and
Linda, spent Thanksgiving in Bill
lings at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dobias
and daughters were Wednesday
evening visitors at the Don Note
boom home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engen en-
tertained at dinner on Thanks
giving, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lie
belt and Janice and Calvin and
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Engen and fam
lily.
Don Noteboom, Jr., Montana
State College and Dennis Note
boom, Northern Montana College,
are spending the holidays here at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Noteboom..
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

A. c. Williams. At the Jack Nc
Morris Home In Sidney, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Beery and family; At
the George Boles home In Ciro1a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston and
family of Sidney and Mr.. and Mn.
Forrest Boles and daughters were
guests. Mrs. Anne Eggum and M.
and Mrs. NARROW Eggum were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ea-
gum. Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Lee and Barbara.
Dale Olson spent Thanksgiving
Day with his parents MI. and Mrs.
Lars Olson.
A farewell party was given by
Mrs. Anna Eggum and Mr.. Krist-
inc Bitterness for Mr.. and Mn.
Hardys Eggum and children at the
Eggum home on Tuesday evening.
A purse of silver was presented
to the Eggums from the group.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

Miller, Bill tombstone, Kenneth
Holm all Of Bozeman; Sharon
Berry from Dickinson, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Zuroff motored
to Glendive where they enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner with his
brother DR.. and Mrs. Roman Eur
off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knauts and
Kristtie, Mrs. Kristine Hagen, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Durfey and Ellen
and Curtis all were Thanksgiving
Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Hagen and family in Miles City.
Thanksgiving Day guests at the
Dewey home YER Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruben Brown and sons; Guests at
the Art Radcliffe home were Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Adler, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Cases Tried In
Justice Court

Edward c.. Kinzel, Savage, for
feited a $40. bond for exceeding
the SIS m.p.h. night speed and a
$40. bond for displaying and using
foreign reg. plates while gainfully
employed in the State of Mont.
Lewis L. Sharbono, Sidney,
paid a $40. fine for failing to stop
for a stop sign.
Alvin A. Wagner, Sidney, paid
a $40. fine for failing to drive to
the right of the ~centerline.
Max D. Klasner, Savage, for
feited a $40. bond for exceeding
the SIS m.p.h. night speed.
Sebastian R. Strod, Fairview,
forfeited a $25. bond for falling to
have a valid drivers license.
Fred T. Sifuentes, Sidney, paid
a $40. fine for failing to drive to
the right Of the centerline.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

SPECIALS AT THE NEW SD
MY DnU0 STORE GIANT 90''
STUFFED PAlQDA FOR ONLY
31.Ao JUDY BABY DOLL IN GIFT
BOX 99.Ss. SPACE GUN &c ZIP
PER UTILITY KIT FOR ONLY
sass le.ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
THANKSGIVING DINNER
AT WENDELL PATCH HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Patch had
for their Thanksgiving dinner
guests his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Patch, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
MERCER and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Patch and daughter
Lana, who are visiting here from
Macy, Indiana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

Officials Of the MDU Lewis & Clark Generating Station, South
of Sidney. show engineers from Yugoslavia through the plant.
Pictured, left to right. Russell w. Faus. field engineer for
the Bureau OF Reclamation. of Glendive: Petar Dimic, Belgrade
Yugoslavia. consulting engineer; Feodor Korenic. Zagreb. Yug-
oslavia, chief high voltage operation; Bruce Harris. Superinien-
dent of the Lewis & Clark Station. and Kenneth l. tScottyl Nc
Donald. MDU Sidney District Manager. The Yugoslavia engineers
are in this country primarily to observe the design. construction
operation and maintenance of high voltage long distance trans
mission lines. MI. Dimic is also interested in high pressure steam
power plants.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

The Russians want peace. Who
so? The Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Continued From
Preceding Page

This office also can show you a
baby's diaper made of sealskin and lined
with disposable tundra grass.
The board has one of its arts-and-
crafts specialists, Daniel M. Burlison, at
Juneau to help perpetuate some of the
fine old native crafts and help with their
adaptation for marketing.
Mrs. Josephine S. CLAWS, manager of
the craft shop run by Government Serv-
ices, Inc, says there is quite demand
for Eskimo and Alaskan Indian articles,
such as jade and caribou hoof jewelry,
Eskimo dolls and fur-lined moccasins.
She isn't always able to get as many
items as she could handle.
Right now. I'd like to have some
jade studs and cuff links" reports Mrs
CLAWS And caribou hoof is so new, we
have had only few pieces sent down"
Other popular items are handmade
baskets, decorative masks and totem pole
carvings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Live your
golden years"
without
laXatiVeS

Growing older doesn't mean you
have 10 take laxatives or "bulkS
that work unnaturally. uncom-
fortably! Get REGUToL tablets :.
and live your golden years with
OUT laxatives. REGUToL is moi
laxative. It's safe-not habit-form-
ing. REoUToL simply makes the
moisture in your colon keep waste
soft for easy, natural elimination.
Thus REGUToL restores and main
tains regularity : safely, surely, as
no laxative can, %[
Try REGUToL. 80 s..sass..d BY
tablets, Sl.O0. S~.Tset/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Lincoln Park
Citizens Hit
'TokingAreo'

Designation Of some 10 blocks
east Of the Capitol as a taking
area" for an East Capitol Street
Mall was opposed last night by
the Lincoln Park Citizens As
ISOLATION.
The land, which lies between
Independence and Constitution
avenues and stretches from
Second street TO the Aanacostia
river, would be so designated
under a bill now in Congress.
Since the mall project might
not be undertaken for another
so or 100 years, the group said
that making the land a taking
area" would depress property
values in its area.
The association also sup
ported the Broyhill bill which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

would give District residents
the right to vote for President
and Vice President.
Nicholas e. Souri,, the associ-
atoms vice president, was
elected president for the COM
ing year. replacing j. Watson
Flanagan. Others chosen
were James A. Kelley. vice
president: Mrs. Edith M.
Prendable. secretary. and q.
Leslie Schafer. treasurer.
Mr.. Schafer and William L.
Mackey were selected as dele
gates to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations. Mr.. Souri,
appointed Mr.. and Mrs. John
Keel and Alfred Eisinger as
delegates to the Southeast
Council Of Citizens Associa-
tons. Mr.. Schafer, Mr.. Keel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

fine Job. I thought. in present.
ing the pros and cons Of the
question Of how far an investi-
gatory committee should 60 +.
Lawyer E. B. Williams, Senators
McClelland. Dirksen. Kefauver
and Mundt were among those
expressing differing views.
As for "The Untouchdbles." I
mas intrigued BY NeUille Brands
Interpretation Of CdpoRe plus
the suspensetul direction OF the
phone-bugoing scene. The
extra electricity supplied by
WinchelPs snap : crdckle pop
narration iOGs almost super
fuous.
On The Run: W.
The new Oldsmobile Music
Theater is a gallant expert
ment, but it's a goner already
Dave Susskind is rushing a
new family comedy series called
TOO Young to Go Steady"
starring Don Ameche, into pro-
duction for a May IA opening.
Apart from the fact that
the new show was created by
its producer, Ronald Alexander,
author Of several Broadway
hits, the happiest piece Of in
formation about the show is
that it will be presented "live."
And from New York.
THE tide appears to be
turning back 10 New York from
Hollywood, the A. P.'s Charlie
Mercer reports, and that's al
SO cheerful news.)
/ can always tell when the
youngsters really write those
letters to Tele-Vue's Mailbag.
. One came in yesterday and
opened, rather formally,
Dear Gentlemen"
Robert MulligGn tDiH direct
the ShoD OF the Month prcdnc-
ton OF Herman Meluille'S Billy
Budd" MAY 25).
Coming up on Kaleidoscope
MAY I'D: A light-footed tour
from the pyramids of Egypt to
the shores Of Spain, with Dave
Brinkley as the man-in-motion.
Our Man in the Mediter-
ranean" was filmed by a crew Of
six who Travelled with Dave dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Around World Yacht
Reaches Barbados

BRIDGEPORT. Barbados
British West Indies, April %
GAP) John Guzzwell. sailing
around the world in his 2O-foot
yacht Trekka, has reached Bar
bados from Ascension Island
after a 3.OOO-mile journey that
took 81 days.
Mr.. Guzwell left British Co
lumbia in 1855 and expects To
reach his starting point in Sep
TENDER. If he succeeds, he
said. he would be the first man
to sail such a small boat around
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

and Wilbur Anderson were APP
pointed TO represent the group
to the Northeast Council Of
Citizens Associations.
The meeting was held in the
Epworth M. e. Church Hall.
1907 East Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Meat Preceded Curs

DETROIT. = Henry Ford is
said to have patterned his auto
mobile assembly line after the
operation of a conveyor in a
meat-packing plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

ing his recent month-long tour
through the area.
The Mrs. America contest
finals will be on CBS-TV June
20 t11:15 pm. to 1918 a.m.)
from TT. Lauderdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
ON THE AIR
Back on the Farm
With the Redheod
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star T.V Critin

Now that it's been revealed that Arthur Godfrey enter
ing New York hospital later this week for examination of
chest tumor you may well get the batch of
wild guesses about a his real" condition b) what
really" meant when he said etc. (c the substitutes
lie nowr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

toll committees On DesiIu,
it was CapOne and the gang
Sters of yesterday.
John Days ABC team did q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22


The best way to check on
what Godfrey's thinking, of
course, is the one that rarely
occurs to the guessers.
That's to look at his shows.
(Too easy. I guess)
On his show yesterday morn
ing, for example, Godfrey
rolled into view on his Leesburg
farm in one of those modern
copies of the first automobiles.
He wore sweater (the air was
nippy) and he seemed relaxed
and reflective.
Thought I'd like to be here
for the few days before / enter
the hospital" he explained.
What he then showed the
viewers were the scenes he new
er tires Of watching-his priced
horses gamboling in the fields.
II thought you'd like to see a
father. mother and their baby
horse" he said.
There couldn't have been a
prettier picture on anybody's
screen yesterday than HunZu-
kut nervously shifting her
handsome head about as she
tried to follow her nosy, two
months-old foal about the yard.
Toward the programs end,
Godfrey said airily:
Il mont see them for a couple
OF months, so iUanted to be
NTH them as much as I could
iOhtle The snorted) I get rid OF
this erceSS iUy."
Comment: Godfrey's pen
sive. reflective mood is a per-
fectly logical one. And if the
couple of months" sounds ON
nous, what could be more nat
ural under the circumstances?
Not even his doctors know. The
redhead has never held back
on his fans 10 his occasional
rue) but a shower of X-rays
he's not. I'm glad he showed us
the bosses.
4 X
TV Reflections:
A Skillfully assembled Abe
news documentary examining
the subject Of congressional in
designations proved too inter-
eSting to leave Monday night
but that last half hour of Desi-
LUIS THE Untouchables" really
sizzled Too bad about the
conflict, too-for there was a
not Illogical relationship be-
tween the two programs.
On the first, we saw the
gangSters of today, taking the
Fifth amendment before Capt.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27

There is scientific evidence that prehistoric man, and ami mals, also suffered from these infammatory diseases. Today arthritis and other rheumatic infections afflict more than 10 million people in this country alone, of whom more than one million are permanently crlp- pied. Besides the incredible suf- fering caused by these diseases, they exact an annual loss close to $1 billion.
 The first real advancement in treating rheumatoid arthritis came with the discovery that an adrenal hormone, cortisone, brought some relief. But it's cost was staggering and only small amounts were available. Scien- tists knew that the answer was to synthesize the hormone so that it could be manufactured in ade- quate amounts, and inexpensive ly. In 1854 the National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Dis eases dilIlOuIlCSu CIlc HI SI really big step forward in this area when it revealed that Schering Corporation had produced the "Meti" steroids, more efficient synthetic hormones which pro- duced fewer and less severe side effects than cortisone and hydro cortisone.
 And now another advance ment. Just a few months ago Schering introduced to the med ical world another steroid that is more powerful than all earlier steroids. This one, known to the scientists as dexamethasone, was called Deronil. This steroid marks another truly important milestone in the quest for the an- swer to arthritis.
 Deronil has an anti-infamma- tory activity about six times that of prednisolone, it's parent con- pound, and 30 times that of hy- drocortisone. Just as with all the