davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-10
HUGH 7. PECK. 1926 Georgia Ave,

ROCk CREEK WOODS-NeW a
bedrm. split level, pa baths: CEN
ter-hall entrance. large liv, rm,,
fully equipped kit. with table
space. family rm. with firepl',
many extras, only S24.500. Flexs
lble financing. LO. 5-36S7.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT
Evening star., 1961-04-10

ROCKVILLE = $1,000 down and
assume financing on this 3-bed-
rm., 1l2-bath rambler wJbase-
ment. Walk to school and shop
ping. Vacant. S17,950. Call LO,
4-5500 or
Evening star., 1961-04-10

SILVER SPHING-3-bedrn rans
bier; full basement: Only $4,000.
E1SENACHER REALTY LO. 4-5555
SILVER SPRING-Close-in, 4-bed-
rm.. Cane Cod; 2 full baths, fire.
pl:; @ lovely fenced yard, sarage;
or conv. c. P. FLETCHER, Lo.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

SILVER SPRING, nr. Sligo Park
9;rocm, 3-level lovely brick Colo
ntal. Modern throughout. Ideal for
doctors. home and office, blk.
to Parkside School, 2h baths
screened porch. patio. beautiful
cant. CHESTER KELLER, jU,
Evening star., 1961-04-10

CHEVY CHASE. walking distance
to Chevy Chase circle-Brick CO.
lonial with complete modern kit,
9 bedrms., ga baths, den on ISL
floor, rec. rm. in bsmt. Priced al
S47,500. Call WO. $4,000 til 9
pm; EDW. H, JONES a. CO., INC.
Realtor, $500 Conn. ave,
Evening star., 1961-04-10
ONLY s9.950

$50 Sligo ave-. Silver Spring, Md
6-rm detached frame on lge. lot
near stores, schools and bus,
Needs some repairs. Terms ar
Evening star., 1961-04-10
JNKIN 4 CO. Lo. 4-so22 Till o

SIbHEN SfkING. SJUU down FLA
Brick Colonial overlooking Sligo
Park, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, screened
porch, rec. rm. S17,500. LO.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Stuart & Maury, Inc.
REALTORS

52O7, Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Daytime Phone, KE. 7-l37O
Evening star., 1961-04-10
WE TAKE TRADES
JAS. c. CONLEY & CO. REALTORS

CONN; AVE. ESTATES - Assume
$1,000. 41aqo loan. Brick SSSlH snIIts
level in immac. cond 1 bedqms
"a baths, lge. liH rm.. guest-si2s s
ON. rm;, mod. fully equipped Eit.
IL2xl6: Bsmt. with rec. rm, LarTe
Iot with patio. SLIGO REALTY.
Realtors. LII R-9Rnn -
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

Glass No. ,: First. Mrs. Willard
Stayton; second, Mr. Garfield Nc
Dowell
Section "I''-Hall Table: First,
Mr.. Garfield Mcdowell; second
Mrs. Betty Homan; third, Miss
Eleanor Corrigan. Living Room:
First, Mr.. Garfield Mcdowell; sec
ond, Miss Eleanor Corrigan; third
Mrs. Willard Stayton Dining
Room: First, Mrs. Betty Homan;
second, Miss Eleanor Corrigan;
third, Mrs. Gladys March; fourth,
Mrs. Raymond Lark. Antique
Container: First, Mrs. Harold Will
ley; second, Mrs. John F. Lodge;
third, Mrs. H. F. Ray; fourth, Mrs
Harold Wiley Banquet in Twin
Vases: First, Mrs Harold Wiley;
second, Mrs. Willard Stayton;
third, Mrs. Willard Stayton. Green
Winter in Pottery: Second, Mrs
Willard Stayton. Sick Tray: First,
Mrs. Raymond Lank; second, Miss
Eleanor Corrigan; third, Mrs
Alice Wood; fourth, Mrs. William
Scott
Section y" Miniatures - Child
Under II Years: First, Miss Cathy
Marshall. Glass No. l: First Mrs.
Willard Stayton; second, Mrs. Har-
old Wiley; third, Mrs. Raymond
Lark. Glass No. 2: First, Mrs
Willard Stayton.
Section *" Winter Bouquet
Glass No. /: First, Mrs. Raymond
Lank; second, Mrs. John Glenn;
third, Mrs. John Glenn; fourth,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Ray Glass
No. 2: First, Mrs John Glenn.
Section Il" Dish Gardens: No
entries
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
Flower Show Here
Drew Big Crowds
continued from page One)

NtOllllilutu lTO1n page OIc)
Below are the classifications and
winners in each class:
Section "A" Roses, Glass No. |:
First, Mrs. Harold WILLIE; second
Mrs. Willard Stayton; third, Mrs
Willard Stayton; fourth, Mrs. Will
liam Scott
Section %" Nasturtiums: First,
Mrs. H. f. Ray.
Section &c" Marigold No.
/: First, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Ray :;
second, Mrs Willard Stayton. Glass
No. First, Miss Eleanor Corri-
gan; second, Mrs. Willard Stay
ton; third, Mrs William Scott !;
fourth, Mrs William Scott
Section ID" Aster Glass No. 5:
First, Mr.. Garfield Mcdowell; sec
ond, Mrs. Willard Stayton.
Section e. Gladioli: First. Mr.
and Mrs. II. F. Ray; second, Mrs.
Willard StaytOn.
Section IF" Dahlias- Glass No
/: First. Mrs Willard Stayton.
Glass No. 2: First, Mrs. Willard
Stayton; second. Mrs Raymond
Lank; fourth, Mrs. William Scott
Glass No 81 First, Mr. Garfield
Mcdowell; second, Mrs. William
Scott; fourth, Mrs. Willard Stay
ton
Section &c" Petunias Glass No.
|: First, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Ray :;
second, Mrs. Willard Stavton.
Section III" Zinnias-Class No.
/: First, Mrs. Willard Stayton.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
State Happenings

FAIL DRAFT TEST-Only SO of
l57 POTENTIAL draftees picked by
Delaware Selective Service Off
Gals this month passed their pre-
induction tests. it was disclosed
over the past weekend
complete report on the reas-
ons for their failures isn't avail
able yet. but 20 of the men are in
"a classlflcatlon undetermined .
Some of them repeatedly may be
accepted later.
The 157 were among 200 Della
ware men tapped for pre-induc-
ton physical and mental tests in
Philadelphia carrier this month.
lhls was the largest number call
ed since the Korean War, and was
aimed at building up the states
pool of potential draftees.
DOVER TRADE SHOW A
Space Suit. the newest gadgetry in
home fixtures. and full sized
family fall out shelter are lust a
few of the displays which will be
shown at the Greater Dover Cham
Der of Commerce Home and Trade
Show October 5th. 9th and eth.
The First Annual Home and
Trade Show will run daily from .
?. NJ. until 10 p. NJ. al the Dover
Armory. with hourly free prizes.
and a free Grand Prize being OFF,
cred Saturday night
Admission to the big show is
free. Chamber of Commerce Man
ager Ebert c. Colder said.
More than 40 entries. represent
ing all phases of home building and
furnishing needs. from furniture to
brick. are being shown. At the
outside of the building, nine mo-
bile homes will be set up. indicat-
ing one of the most modern trends
in home ownership.
A Nike Missile will be set up
outside the Armory, and an Air
Force Display from the Dover Air
Base will be shown in the Armory
Basement.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

western Sweden Lena finds a
great difference in the tempera-
ures of the water in Lake Vanern
and in Delaware Bay, as well as
a great difference in the climate
in general.
The Lewes Chapter, American
FIELD Service. is headed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry 7. Burton. Membership
includes Mr.. and Mrs Halsey G..
Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Herbert
Orion, Jr., the Rev and Mrs. Frank
L. Moon, and Miss Anna E. Beebe.
Various local organizations have
contributed toward the students
expenses, thus making her stay in
Lewes possible.
Eva Mywang. Lewes' initial
American Field Service exchange
student, also a Scandinavian, was
from Norway, while last years
scholar. Reinhard Kurth, was from
Germany
The Lewes Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation will sponsor a barbecue
chicken supper as fund raising
project on October Is. The benefit
will replace the annual Halloween
Jamboree.
Scene of the dinner will be the
school cafeteria. The hours will be
from 4 to s p NJ Following the
dinner. the Lewes-Georgetown foot
ball game will be played on the
school atheletic field.
The first general p. T. A. meet
ing will be held on October 2.
Stephen Vaughn is the new pres
ident; Byron X. Horner. vice pres
ident; Mrs Howard ]. Derrickson.
corresponding secretary; F. Terry
Carmine. recording secretary; Nor
man II. Weiman, treasurer.
Committee chairman are: Mrs
Robert A. Faust. health: Mrs A. G.
Best, Mrs. t. c. Hoenen and Mrs
James Reebe. Jr., membership:
Mrs Alfred STANCE. auditing; Mrs.
G. r. Carey. publicity: Mr. and Mrs
Norman Porter, hospitality: Mrs.
Harry F. Cox. p T. A. magazine:
R. ID. j Raught. adult education;
Mrs Olin w. Devries. kindergar
zen: Mrs. J. w Houston. safety:
Mrs Vaughn. legislation: Mrs. j. NJ.
CULLEN. convention liaison; Mrs.
~ B. Baylis. Savings Stamps: Mrs.
w. S. Walls. Future Teachers of
America: Mrs Norman Smith. Lew
es Education Association.
Homeroom mothers are: Mrs.
F. S. Carter. Jr.. for the high school
and Mrs. j X. Kobe for the ele-
mentary school.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

Section IN" Vacation Bachelor :
First. Mr.. Garfield Mcdowell; sec
ond, Mr. Willard Stayton.
Section IN" For A Gala Even
ing: First, Mrs Willard Stay
ton.
Section 20" Scouts Glass No.
1: First, Miss Sessie Glenn; sec
ond, Miss Barbara Hitch. Glass
No 2: First, Miss Barbara Hitch
Glass No 4 First, Miss Debbie
Walls and Miss Barbara Hitch.
Glass No. 6: First, Miss Sandy
Walls and Miss Christy Hamilton.
Section "P"-Class No. 2: Sec
ond, Mr.. and Mrs H. F. Ray. Glass
No 3: First, Mrs. Douglas Fry /;
second, Mrs. Willard Stayton /;
third, Mr. and Mrs. H. f. Ray.
Glass No 4 First, Mrs. Willard
Stayton. Glass No. 6: First, Mrs
Ruth Barque; second, Mrs. Alice
Wood Glass No. Z: Fourth, Mrs.
Willard Stayton. Glass No. 8:
First, Mrs. Willard Stayton; sec
ond, Mrs. Willard Stayton.
Section %" Our Delaware:
First, the Thomas McKeen Chap
ter of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution.
Section "R" Orchid-Class No
1: First, Mrs. Alice Wood
Section IS" Cockscomb: First
Mrs. Raymond Lank; second, Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Ray; third, Mrs
William Scott; fourth, Mrs. Will
lard StaytOn.
Section "T"-Class No. ]: First,
Mrs. Willard Stayton. Glass No. 2:
Mrs. Willard StavtOn.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
BEAUTY IN THE DUMP

DAYTON, Ohio (AP)-Dayton is
trying to spruce up its city dumps.
Supt. William Price of the Div
ision of Waste Collection figures
cities always will need dumps, but
adds:
"A landfill doesn't have to be an
unsightly place, nor does it need
to deteriorate the surrounding
neighbrhOod."
City crews are planting trees
along the dump boundaries and
putting in grass seed.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
Grand Chapters OES
Grants Scholarships
CONTINUED from page one)

The Eastern Star Training
Awards for Religious Leadership"
is a project of the General Grand
Chapter and is endorsed by the
Grand Chapter of Delaware and
supported by the twenty subordi-
nate chapters throughout the
state. The chapters are proud to
have part in the religious train
ing Of our youth. Mrs. Mary Bevis
of Rehoboth Beach is General
Grand Chapter Committee member
Of the ESTARL Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
Cross Compliance
In Barley Program
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One)
average acreage devoted to a con-
seryatiOn use in 1859 and 1860
If a barley producer also pro-
duces corn and grain sorghum on
the same farm, he must make sure
that the farm does not produce
more acres of barley, or Of corn
and grain sorghums, than the av-
erage acreage of such crops pro-
duced in 1859 and 1860.
A producer who fails to meet
these cross compliance features,
is not eligible to earn payments
for diversion of barley acreage to
conserving uses. Participation in
the special agricultural conserva-
ton program is necessary in or
der to be eligible for price sup
port on the 1862 barley crop.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
LEWES

Raymond +. Moore, Lewes Chev-
rolet dealer, recently attended the
summer meeting of the Chevrolet
Dealers of Maryland, Inc. at Re-
hoboth Beach. Together with Ebe
S. Townsend. Jr.. of Dover. Mr..
Moore represents the Chevrolet
dealers in this district on the
Association Board of Directors
Mr. Moore begins his second year
as a director of the organization
which comprises 50 Chevrolet
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

The Guildford Cathedral. begun
in 1886, is the first Anglican cathe-
dral to be built on a new site in the
Surrey area of England since the
Middle Ages.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

KIWANIS PRESENTS LITTER BASKETSA the regular weekly
Milford Kiwanis Roy K.
Also
from he
He
made "
During meeting presented of
will placed town
o keep C
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
CO Potomac
By Cissy Morgan, Sentinel Correspondent

Preston King was hospitalized
at Suburban for another opera
ton on his hand.
Lynn and Kathy Galliher are
home from their New Mexico
vacation.
Kristie Miller is vacationing
in the West until September.
Jeff Alexander, Burbank dr.,
has a new pinto pony.
Bonnie Barr is i'll with mono.
nucleosis.
The Bill Stewards and daugh-
tiers Claudia and Sally returned
home from the American Bar
Associations Conventions in
Chicago and st. Louis to find
their home had been rifled.
The Reverend and Mrs. Mar.
tin Lord, their son, Allan, and
his sister, Elizabeth Lord of Lon
don, have returned to Potomac
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
The Pink House

The Pink House
THAT pink house is going to
be white" said Mrs. Marlin Mil
Ter, the recent buyer of the for
mer Case property on River I'd.
at the intersection of Persirn.
mon Tree I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller purchased
the house and property with the
original intention of moving to
Potomac. Since then the Millers
have changed their minds and
are going to stay in Washing
ton at their Albemarle st. home.
They are going to refinish the
old house, install plumbing and
electricity, put in Dashboard
heat, renovate the works and
"get a nice new neighbor for
Potomac"
They have already installed
IS new windows, torn down di.
lapidated barns and improved
the grounds. Everyone that
travels River I'd. has noticed the
big change, and Mrs. Miller has.
tens to add, the house will not
stay pink. She doesn't feel that
pink belongs in the country.
Mrs. Miller ordered paint for
the home and then left for
Canadian vacation, Prior to her
departure she had told the men
working on the premises that
she hoped they would get a
chance to paint before she re-
turned. They assured her,
why, Mrs. Miller, you won't
know the place when you get
back" She didn't! The paint
salesman had made a mistake
and picked the wrong code num-
Der for the order, the painters
didn't know the difference, in
fact liked it. hence The Pink
House"
There is an acre and a quar-
ter of ground that surrounds the
house and it will probably go
on the market at $780, 800, if the
Millers don't sell it prior to the
reconstruction.
I've Heard That ).
Harry Lowe is home from
Hargrave Military Academy
summer school program and
celebrated by having friends in
for swimming and dancing on
August 10.
The Rockville Kiwanis Club
staged a crab feast at the Bill
Talbott's Glen Mill I'd. home on
August IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17

following two week vacation
in New Hampshire and Rhode
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mathews
are visiting their daughter and
son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Harris of Fox Hunt la.
Christy Walker is entertain
ing the small fry of Logan DIR.
with a morning play camp.
Mrs. Carroll Fentriss and Mrs.
Edward Wagner were joint host
esses at a tea on August II for
the new neighbors of Fox Mea-
dow. The party was held at the
Fentriss home on Fox Hunt la.
Owens Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Owen
entertained on August IA at a
dinner party for several of their
friends. The Owens leave Au-
gust II for an around the world
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17

More than 700 new teachers
will be welcomed into the Mont
gornery County school system
with a two-day orinentation pro-
gram on August "a and Is.
Each teacher will spend the
first morning in his assigned
school getting acquainted with
his principal and other staff
members.
Board of Education President
Harold F. Breimyer and Super
intendent c. Taylor Whittier
will greet the teachers in the
afternoon at a program which
starts at 1:30 pm. at Wheaton
High School.
Principal E. Guy Jewell of
Richard Montgomery Hig h
School will give some historical
background in an address on
Montgomery County-Past and
Present"
The Montgomery County
Education Association will be
host at a special breakfast for
the newcomers on August 25,
$3.50 am, in the Wheaton
cafeteria. Following this, speak
ers will explain personnel poll
cies and leave procedures, GER
LITIGATION, the credit union and
payroll procedures. The final
session will be devoted to group
meetings with directors and
supervisors.
Activities for the two-day pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17

Laboratories, Inc, to serve in
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Percy has been with the
Montgomery County Recreation
Department before joining Bax-
ter. He was graduated from
Shepherd College in Shepherds
town, w. Va. with a BIS. degree,
and did graduate work at the
University of Maryland. He is
an Army veteran, and a mem
Der of the Silver Spring Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
Travelling Demons

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Sing.
er Vic Damone will visit several
countries next month as part
of a South American tour
which opens at the Copa in Rio
de Janeiro July 20.
He also will appear in the Bra
lillian cities of Sac Paulo and
Porte Allegri. Buenos Aires,
Montevideo and Santiago are
other spots on the July-August
schedule.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17

trip in seven weeks. They will
jet from Friendship airport.
Mr.. Thornton Owen, nephew
of Mr.. Owen, showed movies of
his around the world trip to the
guests, who included Cdr. and
Mrs. William Bulls, the Brerer-
ton Pooles, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pyles, the Tom Owens and
Claude Owen, jr.
The buffet dinner was served
on the patio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
Piercy Named
To Represent
Baxter Labs

C. Harold Piercy, Is East
Wayne ave-, Silver Spring, has
been appointed a medical serv-
ice representative for Baxter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
County to W elcome
700 New Teachers

gram were planned and directed
by an orientation committee of
q staff members with Thomas
w. Stevenson as chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

HAYCREEK

The reorganization meeting of
the Hay Greek Clodbusters All
club was held October % at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thor
man with eleven members pres
emit. Election of leaders and Of
ficers was held. They are as fol-
lows: President Gary Thorman,
Vice President Lynda Candee,
Secretary and Treasurer Ruth
Luding.on, Reporter Diana Thor
man, Recreation Leader Emile
Cara, Song Leader Marlene
Thorman and Historian Ralph
Ludington. The leaders are Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Candies and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ludington.
The fair awards were presented
A film about All Conservation
Camp was shown by Ruth Luding-
ton.
A committee was appointed to
meet October 81 at 2 p. m. to
plan a Christmas party. An of
ficers' meeting will be held Oc-
tober 80 at 1880 ait the home OF
ellsworth Candee.
The next meeting will be hello
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
BREEZY FLATS LADS
AND LASSIES

The first meeting of the Breezy
FLATS Lads and Lassies All CLUB
was called to order by President
Ronnie Barone.
New business was the election
O. A-~ ~u-cors: President, Dick
Lang; vice president, Ronnie Ba-
rs,le; secretary, Evelyn Brose; re-
porter, Bobbie Lue Seeve; song
leader, Russell Lang; game lead
ers, Dean Brose and Carol Rey-
nolds. "A delicious lunch was Serv-
ed after the meeting.
The second meeting of the
Breezy Flats Lads and Lassies
All club was called to order by
Dick LANCE ait Bayers. The lead
ems handed out the money from
the fair.
The leaders told us the date cd
Achievement Day, and asked us
all to be present.
Craig Seeve gave a demc,lstra-
ton on First Aid. jim Boyer gave
a demonstration ON how to clean
a gun.
The meeting was adjourned. At
ter the meeting a lunch was serv-
ed.
Bobbie LUe Seeve
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
Alexander

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwane Rindy
and children of Baker, Mont, and
UcG ~-ri~ls4g of Williston spent
the week end at the Jerome Heg-
gin home.
w.. aAd Mrs. Jerome Heggin,
Meredith Tayl-r, Helen Falkanger,
Peggy Dwyer anG Glenn Aamodt
attended the Luther League work
shop at the First Lutheran church
at Whilst n Sa urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Bauman
OF Bremert0n, Wash, VISITED a.
the Art Bauman nome last week
he Johnson, Lualla
Void, Ragna Aasen and Clark
Jenner helped MIR. Robinson cele-
CRATE her birthday recently a
Watford City.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
Two North Dakota
Youths Receive
Suspended Sentences

Two North Dakota Youths, each
were sentenced TO serve two years
in the State Prison at Deer Lodge,
after they had previously plead
guilty to charges of burglery. The
sentences were then suspended on
the usual conditions of good be-
haviour, by Judge l.. c. Gulbrand-
son, judge in the Seventh Judicial
District.
The youth, LeVerne jacobson,
Is of Crosby, N. Oak, and Wayne
Homdrom, 18 of Ambrose, N. Oak.
were charged with burglary of a
car, belonging to Larry Hall of
Sidney and taking a number of
parts valued at about SIS County
Attorney Victor Koch said. The
parts were found in the youths
car later by Sidney police, who
had observed the pair on several
other occasions, lettering suspic-
iously in Sidney during early
morning hours and decided tc
question them. .
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
MANAGEMENT KEY To
FEEDLOT DISEASE PREVEN-
TTnN

INV
In this present age of anti
biOtOc treatment of livestock.
there is a general tendency or
many livestock producers and
feeders alike to abcndon sound
health management practices. r.
IS q risky business to think that
a shot" of antibioticS will cor
rect all mistakes and careless
procedures in handling new feed
lot arriy ais or newly weaned
calves on the ranch.
Sound principles that should
be followed in handling new
arrivals in the feedlot are gener-
ally recommended by veterin-
arianS and animal husbandrv
specialists as follows. On arrival
Of the animals in the feedlot. keep
them well-bedded as it serves fer
warmth and a pauolch filler.
Prairie hay is the best roughalge
as II is the nearest substitute for
the range from which the cattle
have just come. If alfalfa hay is
the only rOUghage, use older hay
first along with light seedlings of
whole cats. First let them get
their fill on the less hazardous
straw. Trickling, readily available
water viii attract new arrivals
90 their water supply and will
encourage greater fill. 1t is i'm
portant to get them drinking
plenty Of water right away Have
loose water salt available for the
new arrivals and this will help
20 stimulate early water consump-
ton. "A small corn field, well
fenced, may serve as an excel
lent weaver as lambs and calves
viii fill on the dry roughage,
and with many of them it is
feed and condition they are al
ready used to. 1t will be at least
three weeks before lambs and
calves are beyond the threat OF
c~occidiosis and shipping fever
troubles. Washy feeds such a.
beet tops, real green leafy
alfalfa hay, and green alfalfs
Stu5ble as forageS, or barley
wheat, and screenings as the con.
centrate are troublesome in this
three week period because OF
laxative qualities, coupled with a
tendency to engorge because OF
palataoility. Additions of calves
or lambs TO an already started
group should not be made directly.
Keep them separated for al
least two weeks to make adjust
mentS. More important, if dis
ease does break out in these
new additions, a complete feedlot
exposure is not so probable
Disease organisms get "hotter" OF
more virulent as they pass from
one animal to another. Away.
isolate sick animals.
If in doubt as to your diseast
prevention practices, it would b,
a good idea for you to consul
with your veterinarian. Also, if
loss should occur, get in toucl
with your veterinarian at ono
as they are trained TO handle tn,
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

Mrs. Erwin Bottke is a surgical
patient at the Mercy hospital the
past week.
Mrs. Carl Nelson returned home
Saturday after being a medical
patient for a week at the Good
Sa"Naritan hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gulbranson
Of Colgan, N. D., spent the past
week eh5 at the Raymond Lee
and Tony Nelson homes.
Kenny Haugen and Lewis Pain
ter, members of Co. c. of the Ma
tional Guards left Friday for Fort
Riley. Keith Iverson and Raymond
Ohm left several days before.
PTA meeting was held last
Thursday evening with Art Paul
SON presiding. After a short pro-
gram, a business meeting was
held with discussion on physical
education equipment. The eighth
grade received the bOok count