davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
EIavsGAng With the
COUNTY AGENTS
By Dean Davidson and Harley W.. Roath - County Agents

ping. Here is where good manage
ment practices really pay off. II
also appears that some of the new
tranquilizer drugs will have a
real place in relieving stress. These
drugs, however, should be used
only under the advice and admin
istration of a veterinarian. These
new tranquilizers, coupled with
good management, may not only
aid in reducing the disease pro-
blem as a result of stress, but will
also be a big help in cutting down
on the shrinkage losss.
Two Systemic insecticides are
Available For Grub Control
This Year
The following information on
cattle grub control was recently
received from Donald X. Scharff
Of the Zoology and Entomology
Department at Montana State Col
lege.
.-T1olsns and CORAL.
Both Of them will give almost
complete grub control II they are
used ~ directed on the label. Poor
results should be expected with
trolene II underdosing occurs, or
II the treated animals spit up the
boluses. II coral spray is used
poor results will occur when the
skin Is not wetted completely with
the spray. This is a very important
point, one that the spray operator
must keep in mind at all times.
Precautions
/. These insecticides are poisons,
and can kill the operator and
his stock if improperly or care
lessly used.
2. Do not treat beef animals with
in so days of slaughter; do not
treat lactating dairy cattle with
the systemics. Rotenone is the
only material recommended for
grub control in lactating dairy
cows.
3. Use the balling gun gently or
you may severely injure some
of your animals with it.
a.. Do not treat sick animals, or
animals that may be coming
down with shipping fever. Do
not use coral on young calves
(see label instructions).
5. Cattle will sometimes be made
mildly to moderately sick for
two or three days as a result
of the treatment, but research
on several hundred thousand
cattle indicates that satisfact-
DRY recovery will occur in
<L-a~ ~ f0r,~ dave &c 4hn an
plication has been made in ac-
cordance with the label in
structions and recommended
tons.
Time of Application
Treat as soon as possible after
the heel fly season is over. In Mon
this should generally be from
September ! through October. AL
though / have successfully treated
in December, / recommend nc
treatment after early November.
Treating after the grubs are in the
backs is geneally considered to be
Ineffective.
Benefits From This
Form of Grub Control
[. Louise populations are reduced
by trolene and coral when
these chemicals are administ-
cred for grub control.
}. The benefits to the leather and
packing industries is grub
free %carcasses and hides have
been adequately demonstrated.
However, three years research
on weight gains versus grub
control has not yet produced
any consistent results; it is as
yet impossible to say just what
benefit in dollars and cents
the grower may expect to real
ize when he uses the systemics
to control his cattle pests.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
BEBT

Dunmanway, Ireland - Denis
Delea, who worked for 81 years in
a store, in his will left $84 to the
firm ito pay for any time / have
wasted in their employment"
Delea, who was 80, collapsed and
died while working at his desk in
the store.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

6. I'm Gonna Get Married : Lloyd Price
T. Teen Beat Sandy Nelson
8. Mr.. Blue = The Fleetwoods
8. Red River Rock = Johnny and The Hurricanes
10. Poison Ivy = The Coasters
H.. Just Ask Your Heart - frankie Avalon
IL. Broken Hearted Melody Sarah Vaughn
10. Primrose Lane Jerry Wallace
IA. Battle Hymn of The Republic - Mormon Tab Choir
Is. Sea of Love = Phil Phillips
ls. Battle of Kookamonga - Homer and Jeihre
II. Don't You Know Della Reese
10. Morgen - Two Robic
Is. Deck of Cards Wink Martindale
20. Lonely Street - Andy Williams
81. The Angeles Listened In - The Cresis
22. Hey Little Girl - Dee Clark
20. You Were Mine - Firefies
~. Mary Lou Ronnie Hawkins
IS. Worried Man = Kingston Trio
~. Fools Hall of Fame-Pat Boone
%. Want To Walk You Home Fats Domino
30. Maxim Love - Floyd Robinson
y. You're Gonna Miss Me = Connie Francis
%. Seven Little Girls Sitting in the Back Seat
y. Danny Boy Conway TwitiY
as. Come On and Bet Me Fabian
y. You Better Know 1t = Jackie Wilson
80. Love Potion No. 9 Clovers
30. Baby Talk Jan and Dean
Il. okefenokee-Frsddis Canon
~. Whatd / Say Ray Charles
g. Where Plaiters
4. i've Been There Tommy Edwards
IS. Ski King E. c. Beatty
is. Got The Feeling Fabian
". Tucumcari- Jimmie Rogers
IS. Caribbean Mitchell Torok
Is. Unforgettable Dinah Washington
50. Ny own True Love Jimmy clanion
81. Misty Johnny Mathis
q. Enchanted Sea = Martin Denny
a. Woo-Woo Rock-a- Teens
Boo Boo Stick Beat - Chef Atkins
:. Every Little Thing Do Dion 81 The Belmonis
g. Some Kind Earthquake - Duane Eddy
0. JoeYs Song Bill Haley
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Obvious Reason

Little Betty was crying bitterly.
Her mother asked what was the
matter.
boo hool My new shoes hurt
mel"
well, no wonderl You have
them on the wrong feet" replied
mother.
Betty kept crying and would not
be comforted. 81 haven't any other
feet" she protested.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

One of the main faults with
some good" people is their ten
dency to tell everybody else what
they should do.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

FAREWELL PARTY 70 HONOR
THE nv. ACLAlN FAMILY
There will b q farewell potluck
supper at the Peoples Congreg-
adonals Church Sunday evening,
Oct. Is at $50 for the Rev. Bernard
McLain family, who will be leav-
ing soon to make their home in
Livineston-
A cordial invitation is extended
to all friends of the Rev. McLain
family be in attendance at this
farewell supper.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Brucellosis Vaccination

We have received information
that the federal and state govern.
ments will no longer participate in
the free brucellosis vaccination
program for heifer calves. Certain
ly this should not stop you from
vaccinating replacement heifers as
the small amount spent for this
job is the best insurance for keep
ing your herds brucelosis free.
Our local veterinarians recon-
mond that dairy heifers be vaccin-
ated between 6 and 8 months of
age and beef heifers between 6
and IL months of age.
In order to get official vaccin-
atoms, we urge cattle owners to
group together in a community so
that. veterinarians can set up vac
cination schedules. Veterinarians
in Eastern Montana have set up a
uniform sliding scale for this work,
so by grouping together, the over
all cost to each individual grower
will be greatly reduced. Coopera-
ton in this work will not only
save time and money, but will al
low thorough coverage Of q COM
munity which, of course, Is import
ant for good overall protection
from the disease.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

1t is surprising how many people
Go no work.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Animal Have Emotional
PxohAlmS Too

People do not have a corner on
emotional problems. Animals have
them too. In fact, this time of the
year when there is a lot OF move
ment of cattle to market, there is
a lot of strain and stress. A calf
is particularly upset during wean-
ing and also during shipment to
and from market.
All of this stress, of course,
makes animals much more sub
ject to disease. Respitory diseases
in particular may find young stock
an easy mark. Veterinarians tell us
that subjecting animals to an I'M
due amount of stress will lead to
many serious disease problems.
To eliminate stress as much as
possible, extra care should be
taken during weaving and SHIP
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

Mercury or 1860 is both distinctive and intentionally clear in design The cars SOFT
smooth ride is the result Of the blending of body, Frame, suspension, engine and trans
mission into a completely road-uned car. Twobarel carburetos increase economy of
gasoline. MGcurys spacious interiors with lowered transmission and drv@haft tunnel
iafUd comfort for six passengers Thirteen models in fors cries. all on 126nch wheel
base, are available. Pictured is the Monhar ourdor cruiser (harHop).
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Real Nice

Mike: "This is a great country,
pat"
Pat: "How's that?"
Mike: "Sure, tn paper seZ yez
can by a foive dollar money order
for eight cints."
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
THE BIG X SWINGIN SIXTY"
fabulous FIVE

FABULOUS FIVE
!. Mack The Knife Bobby DARN
2. Put Your Head On My Shoulder Paul Anka
8. Sleep Walk = Santo and Johnny
4. The Three Bells The Browns
S. Till Kissed You - The Everly Brothers
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

10 OF. Sanforized Fisher
stripe or blue denim. Full
back. Triple stitched seams.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06
Fish Air PIuntinqs
Made By Planes
In Remote Lakes

Cutthroat. rainbow and golden
trout and kokanee are now being
stocked in the continuing plant.
by.air of many Montana back
country lakes. Each year. from
late spring through mid-Septem'
Der. the fish and game depart
meni stocks remote ponds and
lakes with lingering trout to in
sure continued good fishing in
these waters.
All lakes stocked by the plane
planting method are off the road
ways where they cannot be reach
ed by hatchery trucks Mos, are
many miles away from roads III
the back country
Forest Keller. assistant super.
inicndcnt of fisheries III charge
Of hatchery operations. reported
tina, fish planted were obtained
from the Somcrs. Big Timber.
Great Falls. Hamilton and Ana.
conda state hatchcricS and from
the federal hatchery al CreS;on.
Some Of the remote lakes planted
recently included Hidden Lake.
out of Bozeman: Sawtooth Lake.
on, Of Dillon and Swamp Lake in
the Crazy Mountains. north OF
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinoton

Committee" and hit a, others
for demanding Buffers scalp.
".lohnson's power in the Senate
was revealed by the way in which
Sen. Mike Mansfield Of Montana.
the Democratic whip and Sen. X.
Vance Hartke. of an opposing fac.
,!on i'll Buffers home state of
Indiana. came 10 JohnSon'S de.
tcnse with speeches that virtually
nominated johnson for the preSi.
dency." The Worker said.
/. continued: The surprise to
many observers was the support
from Sen. Stephen NJ. Young of
Ohio and from the 9l.year old
Sen. Theodore Francis Green of
Rhode Island. Young put himself
IN support Of views expressed by
D!<iccrat Sen. Spessard Holland
of Florida. who in turn was act.
ing as spokesman for John c.
Davis. Democratic chairman of
Dade county. Florida.
Labor and the liberals could
vel! have taken the Butler state.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06

been planted at various points
along the reservoir shorelines by
hatchery trucks. Four loads from
the Arlcc hatchery were planted
las, week and plants are continu.
ing daily this week. The rainbows
are ranging up to six inches In
size. The fish. being planted in
Noxon reservoir as part of a
three year rehabilitation program
which got under way last Septem.
Der. have been hatched at various
hatrhcrics throughout the state.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06

Big Timber. Planting is restrict.
cd to lakes where there will be
sufficient fishing pressure to
make the plant worth while and
care is taken not to plant lakes
containing wild fish populations
which would be harmed by plant
ing or where planted fish would
he wasted.
For this economical and effec-
tive method Of stocking. a Cessna
plane is used pilo,cd by Ralph
Cooper. department chief pilot.
II Is equipped with two tanks. one
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06
THE GLACIER REPORTER GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

of a 2OO.pOund capacity and the
other a four.cOmpar,mcnt tank
which enables the pilot to plant
four lakes in one trip. The tiny
fish are aeralcd in flish, by use
Of bottled oxygen. The plant.by.
air program has proven highly
successful, economically and from
all other aspects during the many
years since it was initiated by the
department.
Keller also reported tina, the
N0XOn and Cabinet Gorge rcScr-
v0irs. near Thompson Falls. have
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06
An Uneasy Armistiee-
Ovtisr Waves The Flag
cemmiss Enter The Fray
Defend Butler, Lash Johnson

WASHINGTON. DC - An un
easy truce reigns today between
Democratic Party Chairman Pau
" Butler and Congressional
Leader Lyndon B Johnson. Sen
ate Majority Leader. and sam
Rayburr. House Speaker - the
reSul; o! a SUNNI; conference
of the three on Capitol Hill
Butler. under heavy fire from,
all sides within the Democratic
organization for his ott-repeatcd
criticisms of the Congressional
leadership of the party. apparent.
~ decided 10 throw IL the towel
and wave the white flag.
He asked for a conference with
johnson and Rayburn. and the
three irored out the differences
in private temporarily n
leas: - and an hour.and-a half
later advised the world 'ha, they
had buried the haiche;
All three prlncipa! parties 10
the public travel braWl SAID i; was
all 4 big misunderstanding and
that none of them was really try.
ing TO divide the Democratic
party
Be that as il may. the fac, that
Butler sought the conference was
interpreted in Washington by
many veteran newsmen as GER.
:ainly not harmful 20 Lyndon
Johnsor's presidential aspiration
Had the Party Chairman no; been
on the losing end Of the party
squabble. there is little likelihood
that he would have been willing
10 meet with Johnson and Ray.
burn 70 seek a compromise
Perhaps il has no connection
Whatever. but il is interesting 10
note that the Bu;ler,JohnSonRa!
burn meeting occurred just after
the Communis: Worker. official
organ 0! the Commun!s; Party o!
the United States. entered the
Democratic Party !ray-on the
side Of Chairman Butler
In an article by Arnold John,
son. appearing in the July 10 edi.
ton Of The Worker. under the
heading. "Dixiccra,s. Norm Allies
Gang Up On Dem Chairman" the
Communists S;aunchly defend
Chairman Butler and slap sharply
At his critics
The Worker scourgrd Lyndon
johnson for linking Butler with
Sen. Hhursion B. Morton. chair.
man o! the Republican National
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06

ment and the earlier declarations
of Clark and PrOxmire as occa.
sions to make demands on Con.
gress and the Democrats and win
victories on specific issues" The
Worked said. But they allowed
the DiXiecrats with johnson and
Rayburn to hold the initiative"
That Senators Theodore Fran.
els Green or Stephen Young did
not rise to dcnounce this Dixie
crat trickery to rob the 1860 elec.
tton instead of slapping at Butler
is shameful" the Communist
organ said.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. $. Il, Scotland
were in Great Falls yesterday to
attended the North Montana
State Fair.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06
Silly Question

Scene: Courtroom Prosecutor
turns to defendant. Madam, on
the day Of the crime. while walk.
ing your dog. did you stop any.
where?"
The spectators sat tcnsely while
she replied: Sir. did you ever
walk q dog"
Evening star., 1959-02-08

IS minutes, the satellite must slow from 1900
to $50 mph. absorbing thousands Of degrees
Fahrenheit on its beryllium nose. The danger
lies. however, not so much in the terrific heat
generated, but in the possible misfiring Of the
retrorockets. If this happens, and the capsule
is driven into too shallow dive, no one could
predict where it would land. And, of course.
getting the man back safely is the whole point
to this great space-age step, the reason it will
be an advance over Sputnik, Explorer, Atlas
and Lunik.
And the pilot must Withstand the shock Of
the transition from weightleSsneSs to high Gs.
Dr. Herbert York, former Chief Scientist for
the Advanced Research Projects Agency and
now Director Of Research and Experiment,
Department Of Defense. says there is dis
tinct possibility that he will have trouble
making the transition.
At a signal from earth, the retrorockets fire.
the satellite bucks and slows. 1t tilts, bottom
down. On his back again, the pilot hurtles
down into the atmosphere. Again weight
crushes him into the padded contour seat.
But the cone does not tumble in the air.
He elects the retrorockets and they drop
away on a trajectory Of their own. The beTyl
lium slab does its job Of absorbing the tTe-
mendous heat being generated by friction with
the atmosphere. That, and the insulation,
keeps cabin temperature at bearable lO0oF.
Al 10000 feet, a ribbon type parachute
Evening star., 1959-02-08
In Orbit: 2 low II Feels

less steel, and four more inches Of insulation
into his helmet.
The Atlas claws on up. Through the port
between his feet, the pilot sees q layer of
Florida cloud whip by. Then the giant hand Of
the G forces rams him against the back Of the
contour couch. II caves in his chest, drives his
eyeballs deep into their sockets. For the next
seven minutes, he'll pull as much as eight Gs
but his pressure suit will keep him from
blacking out.
He doesn't hear the auxiliary rockets blow
off the escape mechanism, nor the cartridges
that separate the satellite from the Atlas. But
suddenly, when the rockets cut of. comes the
never-world of weightlessness.
No Weight
About a third Of the people tested at RAN
dolph AFB get i'll when weightleSS, flying jet
planes in parabolic arcs. Another third become
confused. But the rest, usually men who have
done a lot Of flying, experience fantasy Of
exhilaration. Sounds are muted. vision blurs
just enough to be pleasant. And all the weight
Of gravity lifts from the body.
The pilots labored breathing subsidies. The
nausea goes out Of his throat. Less than ten
minutes after leaving the firing pad, he's in
orbit.
tain, New Hampshire, radar scanner picks
him up. Exultantly, a technician radios posi-
ton fix TO cOmputerS which must know it to
establish his track down to the split degree
before he can land. Now the huge radar tele-
scope at Jodrell Banks, Manchester. England,
has him. He streaks away, bearing south
Evening star., 1959-02-08

SPACE FICTION: WhoW be the first man
into orbit? We don't know, bur fiction writer
Charles Beatty takes up fhe problem IN
HghfheWfed story next week. DOT'f miss
~ Date With The Moon
Evening star., 1959-02-08

gram is to make three revolutions Of the earth,
then six. finally Il. Says DR.. Hubertus Strug
hold. father Of space medicine Twelve
orbits Of the earth are enough to tell us for Ger
tain whether man can endure true space fight. "
With the final flight. we will have taken our
last major step before man blasts off for the
moon - and beyond.
Evening star., 1959-02-08

blossoms above nm. Ihe blue
planet Earth is turning green.
The pilot elects the beryllium
nose and the satellite slows
more. At 0.OOO feet, the orange
cargo chute opens. Now it's a
normal 30-feet-per-Second
parachute drop probably to the
surface of the Pacific Ocean of
Southern California.
What's Next2
Like the Jupiter nose cone
that President Eisenhower
showed on television, the satel-
lite will be able TO float indefi-
nitely. An automatic radio
will start beeping as soon as it
hits. Dye markers will stain
the ocean surface. A flashing
light will spin merrily atop the
cone until the recovery crew
picks up the pilot.
The next planned step in
NASA's Manned Satellite Pro-
Evening star., 1959-02-08

Re-eHfrv:, Win pilot on
back. parachute slows
capsule, N,f0f0bie bag
(bOIfOIn) cushions landing
Evening star., 1959-02-08

The tracking station at Hawaii picks him up
as he bursts into the sunlight. He looks again
at the sky. Purple-black, with the stars still
visible, his sphere is flooded now with intense
light. But at an altitude Of only 40 miles 1.-THE
probable orbit for this first fight radiation is
not big problem.
He's programmed to make only two orbits
on the first flight, and now the computers have
clicked out the precise point where the three
retrorOckets must be fired Their reverse thrust
will slow him down and start him screaming
into the inferno Of the atmosphere.
This is the most critical point in the flight,
for the satellite and for its pilot. In less than
Evening star., 1959-02-08

SooN"ohA OVSA @hOyo'
And then. a shock, though
he knows it's coming. Day
turns abruptly into night. He
is on the far side Of the world.
For IS minutes he is alone in
darkness and utter silence. One
man in a tiny capsule. streaking
through black nothingnesS at
. $4,000 mph.
He touches the buttons Of
the tiny reaction jets that tilt
the cone and maneuvers it until
he can see upward" Through
the hatch he looks out on the
vast emptiness that man has
never been able to comprehend.
The stars, undiminiShed in their
brilliance by earth'S air. stand
out as huge red, blue; and yel-
low balls, a fantastic Christmas
tree blazing across the whole
heaven. They do not twinkle.
They seem to loop across the
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
ESC Delays Mailing Forms to Employers

JUNEAU - First quarter con- tribution reporting forms have not yet been mailed to employers, ac- cording to Merrill E. Weir, Direc- tor of the Alaska Employment Se- curity Commission. These forms are usually mailed to employers by. March 15; fifteen days before due date and 45 days before de- linquent date for first quarter contributions.
 This year, as in the past two legislative sessions, employment security legislation affecting con- tributions was passed just prior to adjournment. In order to avoid possibility of some employers being required to file amended reports, it was decided to delay mailing of the first quarter con- tribution reports until final action on contribution provisions had been determined.
 Contribution reporting forms will be mailed to all employers as soon as possible after final action is taken on employment security legislation, and due date of first quarter contributions will be set at that time. Delay in mailing of contribution forms will be con- sidered in setting due date and de- linquent date for the first quar- ter contributions and the usual time allowance will be made for receipt of contribution reports.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 Bv OLAF HALVERSON

The discovery of Pluto was an nounced by Lowell Observatory on March 13, 1880. It was the successful result of a long-con- tinued search for a planet beyond Neptune.
 The planet was first detected by Clyde Tombaugh in photographs taken late in January of that year. It was moving slowly among the stars in the constellation Gemini The search was instituted by Per cival Lowell, who had calculated the orbit of planet beyond Nep- tune from slight discrepancies be- tween the observed and predicted movements of Uranus, which still remained after the discovery of Neptune.
 Pluto is visible through large telescopes. It has yellowish hue rather than the blue-green color of it's nearest neighbor. Its diame- ter is .46 of the earth's diameter, or about $500 miles, which is somewhat greater than the dia- meter of Mercury. The mass of Pluto, according to some observ- CTS, is one-tenth of the earth's mass.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
Wristwatch-Makers Ordered to Scrap
 StrOntiun % Dials

WASHINGTON, R U Three matchmaking companies h av e been ordered by the Atomic En- ergy Commission to halt distribu- ton of any luminous dials con- taining Strontium 90.
 Strontium 90, deadlieSt of radio active fallout, can cause bone can cer if taken into the human sys- tenn in sufficient quantities.
 The AEC orders, issued Friday night, said two of the companies - General Time Corp, Westclox Division, La Sale, H., and Elgin National Watch Co.,, Elgin, III. - have imported many such dials, have distributed many to the pub lie and still possess some.
 The other company, Bulova Watch Co.,, Flushing, N. r., was cited for a single watch with a Strontium 90 dial. It was trade marked Westfield, transferred to a Louisburg, N. C., jeweler and sold to someone in 1855, the AEC said.
 An AEC spokesman said in general a watch with a dial con- taining Strontium 90 would not be more hazardous than the more common ones that have radium compounds to provide luminosity.
 But, he said, in some circum- stances they might be more dan gerous if the Wearer kept it on while he slept and slept with his arm over his face near his eyes, for instance.
 A General Time Corp. execu- tive said the dials and hands in volved in it's case 'were imported long time ago - five or six years ago." and were used only in repairing watches, not in those newly manufactured
 He said his firm intends to fol- low AEC instructions in disposal of the stock.