davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

ample for a brood COW.
Fertilize spring grass and
clover pastures in the fall.
Apply heavier rates of phos-
plate and potash for the
spring than for other seasons
because you get more growth
in the spring.
Some cattlemen sod seed
oats or wheat for spring graz
ing. They may pat the cereal
On sod with or without clover.
They find a mixture with clo-
verS as white or crimson lasts
longer than oats or wheat
alone. All these spring pas
lures should be On the sum-
mer sod area.
Sod seed only part of your
pasture. 1t will take more pas
ture area for summer than ii
does for spring. If you plant
all your pasture in clover or
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

fall from then on, apply 8 to
4 sacks of phosphate and !
sack of potash or, you may
apply 600 pounds of basic Stag
and 100 pounds of potash for
good spring clover or other
legumes.
Hop clover will make ex-
cellcnt growth On hill sod with
8 sacks of phosphate and l
sack of potash, or 600 pounds
of basic Stag and 100 pounds
u potash each fall.
of Spring
Pastures
10 get the full benefit from
clovers and to keep them
growing, Craze them heavily.
It is much better to have two
pastures. Craze one down and
move to the other.
Many farmers prefer three
clover pastures. Some have
two clover pastures and one
of Bermuda and wild winter
peas.
When 20 ulet a legume seed
out, it becomes tough. The
COWS don't Craze it as well
as when it is tender and grow
.ng. On an average pasture of
clovers and winter peas will
last until May.
: When the cows Craze the
lovers down., clip your spring
pastures and let the grass
grow up for summer grazing
BY alternating grazing from
one summer grass pasture
% another ~, - get good
"~ and keep down over
.razing.
Unless you are selling some
-nlmalS form the pasture, il
eldom pays to nitrate any
summer pasture except Coast,
al Bermuda. Coastal will moi
make top quality pasture
without fertilizer.
Weed Control on Spring
Pastures
The weeds that interfere
With spring pastures are
dock, onions, thistle and may
&c. Wild barley is d men.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Beef Cattle
Pastures Popular

Beef cattle pastures are
generally more plentiful in
spring than for other seasons.
Spring pastures on most
farms are white clover in sod.
ermuda and Dallis Or Coast
Sl Bermuda. In south Missis-
sippi, they are carpet grass
and Bahia grass. Fescue with
white clover goes on heavy
bottom land. White clover Of
ten grows alone in the Delta.
or with ryegrass to give a
mixture of a grass and clover.
In the hills, you can plant
crimson clover On Bermuda
sod. You have the crimson
Tor spring pastures and Ber-
muda during the summer.
1T you grow good white
clover, crimson clover. red
clover or winter peas on fer
tlized land, ! acre to l acre is
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Sod seed oats or wheat, you
cannot use that much spring
grazing. If you apnlt just
enough for the spring, you
won't have enough summer
pasture.
Put steers being finished On
the best spring pasture you
have. This will be ryegras.
and crimson clover or rye
grass alone highly fortified.
You yill find it hard to get a
clover established on highly
fortified early fall : planted
oats Or wheat. For this reason
it is hard to have a good clo-
yer and oat or wheat pas
ture in the spring.
Steers you arc keeping to
put on summer pastures OF
feed will do well on the same
good spring pastures you use
for brood COWS.
FertiliZe for Spring Pastures
Lime spring pastures fol
beef cattle to a PHI of 60 tc
6.5, if your land needs lime
The first time you fertilize
clover and grass pastures fol-
spring, use an average of 10l
pounds of phosphate and &
to 100 pounds of potash. Eact
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

ing, you can do a pretty good
job by using "a pounds of 2,
4-D to the acre in 10 gallons
of water.
In August select one area
of your summer permanent
pasture that you can let grow
up for late fall grazing after
frost. This will insure grass
pasture grazing until Christ
mas or after. Sod seed oats or
wheat On the grazed down
area in September and Octo-
Der. The sod seeded area can
be grazed in early spring after
the grown-up grass area is
grazed and before clovers get
good.
Temporary Grazing For
Summer
Not as many beef cattle
producers as dairy farmers
use temporary grazing. They
generally plant Sudan and mil
let for two reasons. One is to
carry steers farther into the
summer before selling. The
other is to help out permanent
pastures when they are limit
ed.
A half acre of Sudan or mil
let is a good amount for a
beef COW Or steer. At a cost
of SIP an acre, figure whether
you can afford temporary
grazing.
The question often comes
up: "Will it pay to fertilize
summer pastures when they
get short to get more graz
ing?' 1t won't. If it is dry
the fertilizer won't do much
good. If we have a rainy sum-
mer, you will have enough
grazing from the fertilizers
used in the spring.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

out during the summer than
land, you will need more area
for each Of your cows. Some
of the good summer perma-
nent pastures are in the bot
toms. Often this is Bermuda
aloe following winter peas. If
Bermuda has taken over,
there is good Dallis grass.
Use at least two permanent
pasture areas during the sum-
mer. 1t is much better to have
three. If you let the cows gra-
Re 2 weeks and then give the
pasture a 2 to 3 weeks rest.
you will get much better graz
ing and less overgrazing.
With three pastures, you can
give them a 4 weeks rest be-
fore grazing again. Never
Craze any permanent pasture
closer than 2 inches to the
ground.
If you have more grazing
than you need in the late sum-
mer, cut the good grass for
hay. Bale or stack it.
Weeds
Weeds you find most often
in summer permanent pas
lures are bitter weeds. cypress
weeds and goat weeds. Start
spraying bitter weeds in
March and spray any time
during summer they are
growing. The bitter weeds
that aren't up in March will
be killed when they come up.
It is a good practice to
spray bitter weeds in March
or April, if you have cotton
on your farm. If you don't
have cotton, you can do q
better job in May. You will
kill the bitter weeds in May
that are up and the ones thai
come up in the next few
weeks.
Spray goat weed with ]
pound of 2, AID when it is
up and growing.
Cypress weed is harder t
kill than bitter weed or goa
weed. If you start when cy
press weed first starts grow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

Southern Oxygen Gas company in
Washington, d. c., where the couple
viii reside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

adding to the realism and increaS-
ing the training value of the exer-
else.
Exercise Bristle Cone will tram
Army and Air Force units in the
tactics and techniques of desert
warfare and operations The train
ing will feature long range aerial
reconnaissance, airlift capabilitie5
and offensive and defensive ground
actions.
Tasker, a rifleman IN Company
B of the divisions 28th Infantry at
Fort Riley, entered the Army in
July. 1861. and completed basic
training at Fort Knox, KY
The 21-year-old soldier is a 1859
graduate of Southern High school,
Oakland He was employed by the
Savage Construction company, Oak
land, before entering the Army
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
MARRIED

Fike Gank - Miss Martha Ann
Gank became the bride of Melvin
Fike on Saturday evening, Fcbru-
AIRY "a, at 1870 O'Clock in the Crellin
Assembly of God church
Mrs. Fike is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Gordon Ray Gank, of Crel-
lin; Mr.. Fike is the son of Mr., and
Mrs Norris Fike, of Friendsville.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents following the
ceremony and a wedding dinner
was held at the Fike home in
Friendsvillc on Sunday with fifty
or more guests attending.
Mr. Fikc is employed by the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
In MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father, Chris Sines
who passed away, February q
1850.
Twelve years have passed dear
father
Since you we're called away.
How we'll we do remember
That sad and dreary day.
God gave us strength to bear it,
And courage to meet the blow.
But what it meant to lose you,
The world will never know
We often sit and think of you,
And speak of how you died
To think you could not say good
bye.
Before you closed your eyes.
For all of us you did your best.
o God, grant you eternal rest.
Sadly missed by
Loving Wife and Family.
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

after II weeks of going to various
service clubs in New York City.
That person turned out to be
none other than his co-editor of
Southern Highs school paper in
1960-61, Private RoXie Bowers. of
the Women's Army corps, and sta
toned at Fort Jay, N. Y, since
last week, where she is clerk
typist in First Army headquarters.
Her parents reside on the Old Deer
Park road
Private Ellis is completing his
studies at the Army Information
school on March 2 where he is be-
ing taught to disseminate informa-
ton to the public and to the troops
through radio, televiSion, and news
papers.
Private Bowers entered the army
in September and was sent to Fort
Mcclellan, Ala, to take basic train
ing and clerk-typist training. Pvt.
Ellis enlisted on August II and
took basic training at Fort Knox,
Ky, and then was sent to the In
formation school.
Saturday night, February II,
brought the two together again at
the Cardinal Spellman Service
club. Miss Bowers recognized Ell
lis as he was talking to a WAVE
and screamed his name.
Privates Bowers and Ellis we're
active in high school. She was
member of the Future Nurses club,
business groups. home economic
propects and The Acorn" staff.
He was active in newspaper writ
ing where he wrote columns for
the Cumberland Sunday Times
and The Republican and covered
the Southern High sports for the
same papers and served as South
ern'S deeper" reporter to WKYR
radio. He was also a member of
the Student Council.
-----O------------
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
hanks and appreciation to all our
friends and ncighbors for their
kindness and hclpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our father and grandfather, the
late William Howard Kelso.
We also want to thank Rev. Carl
son and the other pastors for their
comforting words, and to choir
members, pallbearers, nurses and
members of the hospital staff and
to all who sent flowers.
Children and Grandchildren
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
Ten Persons Apprehended
For Motor Law Violations

Ten persons were apprehendcd
in recent days for alleged viola
tions of the motor vehicle laws
They were entered on the books
of Trial Magistrate Robert M. Ma
roney in Oakland.
Gary Allen Deniker, Accident,
was fined $40 and costs for inn
proper passing on a curve.
Bunaugh Lorida Bowser, Deer
Park, pleaded guilty to a charge of
displaying expired temporary regis
tration and was fined $40 and costs.
Richard Bruce Ours, Cabins, w.
Va, pleaded not guilty to a charge
of improper passing but magistrate
Maroney found him guilty and
fined him $40 and costs.
George Patrick Riley, Clarks-
burg, charged with operating at a
speed too great for road conditions,
was fined $40 and costs.
Russell Eugene Lambert, Cor
mania, pleaded guilty to two
charges, one for expired chauffeur
license and one for failure to obey
stop sign. He was fined $40 and
costs on both charges.
Bruce Allen Orndorff, Hagers-
town, was fined SIS and costs for
exceeding 30 miles per hour.
Franklin W. Peters, Oakland,
was fined SIS and costs on a charge
of failing to drive to right of CEN
ter of the highway
Gerald Ross Reams. Oakland, en-
tered a plea of guilty to a charge
of exceeding so miles per hour
and was fined $40.
Hugh Lee Lipscomb. Kitzmiller,
was fined S25 and costs on a charge
of reckless driving.
Carolyn Evelyn Bolyard, Tunnel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
Assembly Notes Death
Of Former Senator FruIey

Resolutions expressing sympathy
in the death of Circuit Judge Neil
G. Fraley were passed in the Gen
.eral Assembly one day last week
The Senate resolution, sponsored
by State Senator Bernard |. Con
der, ST., noted that Judge Fraley
was a former member of the Mary
land Senate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

May we extend our most sincere
thanks to all our friends and
neighbors who volunteered their
services and sympathy to the late
Mrs Barbara Ann Sweitzer; with
special thanks to the Rev. Wickline
of the Terra Alta, Nj. f. church
and to Mr. Herbert Leighton
Family of the Deceased.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
GARD OF THANKS

| wish to extend my sincere
thanks to my neighbors and friends
for their kindness and expressions
of sympathy during the sickness
and at the death of my husband,
Curtley II. Barnard.
TO Rev Bruce Bosley and Rev.
James Tichinell and the pallbearers
for their services; also Troop 81
Boy Scouts, to those who sent
flowers and food and to all who
helped in any way, l am deeply
grateful.
Mrs. bessie Barnard.
ADV 1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Younkin,
Grantsville, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Janet E.
Younkin. to Kenneth r. Wable. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wable, of
Fort Hill, Pa.
Miss Younkin is a 1860 graduate
of Northern High school. Mr.. Wable
is a 1858 graduate of Salisbury
High school. No definite date has
been set for the wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

Army Pvt Ronald d. Tasker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Jackob E. Tasker,
Route l, Swanton, models the Ag-
gressor Uniform he will wear while
participating in Exercise Bristle
Cone at Fort Irwin, Calf, March
Tasker and other selected per-
sonnet of the LIST Infantry Division,
Fort Riley. Kan, acting as Aggres-
sors. will play the part of the
enemy force" during the maneu-
yer at the Army's large Armor and
Desert Training Center. This
enemy force" will wear distinctive
uniforms, employ different tactics
and use special language, thus
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

The County delegation introduced
the expression Of sympathy in the
House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

ton, w. Va, was fined $40 and
costs on a charge of operating an
automobile with foreign opera
tors license after thirty days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

Communist police evicted 100
East Berlin families in order to
widen the death zone between East
and West.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
Private Ellis Sights
A Fellow Service Person

Private Dale Ellis of the U. S.
Army stationed at Fort Slocum,
N. Y. and whose parents reside at
Crellin, finally saw someone in the
armed forces from Garrett county
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11
Hospital News

Currently Hospifsiized: Laura
Conway, Edward Lee Baker, Kat
lie Croft, Katie Cross Gun, Jimmy
Lee Farmer. Ramona Gordon,
Nose Henault. Melvin Kicking
Woman, Jr., Moreland McCur-
tain, Dave Morgan, Michael
Mountain Chief, Otter Woman
Morning Gun, Joe New Breast,
John Vincent No Runner, James
Red Fox, Lorraine Rides at the
Door, Margaret Running Rabbit,
Linda Faye Skunk Cap, Leoma
Sure Chief, Henry Wagner, Yer
non Wagner.
Discharged: Norris Biggerstaff,
MD. Louise Deguire, Regina
Nichols, Jimmy Devereaux, Es-
Their Longtime Sleeping. Karen
Erickson, Bertrand Kennerly,
Woodrow Heavy Runner, Gwen
dolyn Vale, Gail Sharp, Beverly
Wagner, Cecile Whiteman.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Nc
Cracker, Browning. q daughter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11

From some IS years experience
In public affairs in the Indian
field, / can assure you that Lee
Metcalf Is one of the really con-
scientious Legislators as far as
Indian affairs are concerned. And
Metcalf knows his subject. He is
not a do-gooder, nor a politician
when II comes TO Indian legisla-
ton. He has always informed
himself of the facts, then acted
accordingly. AS usual, he is one
10 watch and to depend upon
where Indians are concerned.
And speaking of Indian Affairs
and Indian legislation, let me toss
this one out for Indians them
selves to consider. There was a
time a few years ago when we
could sit back and take for grant
ed that the U. S. Bureau of In
dian Affairs would 60 to Con-
gress and recommend legislation
which we could either accept or
condemn. / suggest that these
days are rapidly disappearing;
in fact, they may be gone.
believe that now is the time
for Indians to map their own
course, to plan programs of their
own, to choose their own direc-
ton, and then take it upon them
selves to convince members OF
Congress and Government Off
Gals that such programs are in
the public interest.
We can no longer depend upon
a paternalistic attitude of the
Federal government to protect
Indians from exploitation of their
land and other resources. We
must fight for what we have and
for what we want. No one is
going to hand it TO US.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11
~ CLUB NEWS

The sixth meeting of the Brown
ing All club was called to order
by Rose Mary Armstrong Jan. 3
at the barracks. We decided to
have a March of Dimes dance on
Friday, January IL at the COM
munity center. This dance will
start after the high school bas-
ketball game and run to mid
night, The charge will be 10
cents.
County Demonstration Agent
Mrs. Dorothy Gallup spoke to us
on various projects. The meeting
was adjourned and refreshments
were served.
Mary Grissom, Reorter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11
From The Sidefnes
by IIiff Mckay

It has just been announced that
two architectural firms from
Great Falls have been employed
to make surveys of the needs for
fall-out shelters in some seven
teen Montana counties. Glacier
county is one of these.
The debate over the need for,
and desirability of, constructing
public fallout shelters has been
going on for some months. Many
people claim that If such public
shelters were built the American
public would be lulled into
false sense of security. Others
claim that just the opposite would
happen-that the public would
panic when they see great exca-
vations ia king place in their
towns and cities or when they
see easements and other public
structures converted into fall-out
shelters. Some of the more rea-
sonable have, II seems to me,
come pretty close to the truth
that fall-out shelters will be no
guarantee of survival in case of
atomic war, nor will they prevent
atomic war, but they will be use
full in case atomic war comes. The
big question is, just how useful
will they be? There seems to be
no factual, yes or no answer to
this question. Even the more
qualified scientists cannot seem
to agree as to the degree of dan
ger contained in fallout, nor
upon the conditions which will
produce the most severe effects
Of fallout from one bomb or from
many bombs.
II has been estimated that the
cost of these public shelters will
be 500 per person. / believe that
before we spend that much mon
ey on something which we have
been led to believe is of doubt
full value, much more research
needs to be done in the field of
fall-out effects and possible pre-
vention. Unless, of course, there
is some need for urgency in the
building of these shelters. And
If there is, then we should be
told about.
Also, what about the so called
ultimate weapon" the nuetron
bomb-a bomb which will destroy
all life but leave the buildings
standing. Isn't this weapon now
on the drawing boards? What
good will fall-out shelters be
against such a weapon?
notice that in a recent poll
Of all Congressman and Senator'S
from the western states, Senator
Lee Metcalf of Montana was the
only respondent who felt that
legislation in the field of Indian
affairs would be important in
the coming session of Congress.
If the others even mentioned In
dian affairs in their responses to
this poll, it was not mentioned
in the press release ! read.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11
MATT INFANT SERVICES

Graveside funeral services Will
be accorded the infant son OF
Gene Matt and Karen Brown
Matt Friday afternoon at 2.
The infant, John Herbert Matt,
was born January 2 in the local
hospital and passed away the fol
lowing day.
FIR. Tackles will officiate at the
services to be held in the Schildt
cemetery for the child who
leaves, besides his parents, bro
theirs Wesley and Eugene and
sisters, Colleen and Gladys, to
mourn his passing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11
1862 License Tabs On
Sale At Treasurers Office

The county treasurer's office
has advised car owners that in
applying for their new license
tabs they should present the re-
ceipt from last year which bears
the printed words on the bottom
of the blue slip, Valid for re-
Registration"
The notice also states that IL
you have the correct slip when
you apply for license 1t will save
you a trip home for the right one
and an additional Sl.00 fee for
q duplicate.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank everyone who
so kindly and generously contrib
uted to the Muscular Dystrophy
Association Drive. Your help is
indeed appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Pagan
Kelvin, Montana
Mrs. Russell Boyd
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11

The latest on a possible per
capita payment by the Tribe Is
that such a payment is out of
the question at present. The fl
nancial condition of the Tribe
will have to improve consider
ably before this subject can be
revived with any real possibility
of a payment in mind.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-11
Around The Town

Miss Susie Harper is a patient
in the Memorial hospital, Cut
Bank this week
Gene Quadri. James Badura
and Gene Snyder were in Billings
this week on agency business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van der
Jagt were Great Fails visitors
Tuesday, taking their baby for
medical attention.
Visitors at the NJ. X Fields
residence Wednesday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Ken
merry.
Directors of the BrOwning-East
Glacier Soroptimist Club met the
evening of January 3 at the home
of Alma Manuel
Rev. Gordon Patterson was an
oernight guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Schmidt Saturday and was
q Sunday dinner guest
Doug Esterling of the Great
Falls air base and sOn-in-law OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Morgan,
was home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Weter eel
ebrated their 2lst wedding ami
versary recently with an open
house at their home.
DR.. Harvey Covert, who recent
" returned from a holiday visit
with his parents in Ohio, was
notified this week of the death Of
his father.
Guests at the Oscar Doane
ranch over the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Paul and
Mrs. Edith waltari and son Butch
Of Great Falls.
Mrs. Mary Hammond and fam
lily visited on New Years day
with her son and his family in
Great Falls
Providers broke into the agency
welfare office last Friday night
and rummaged through desk
drawers
Donald Fisher and Whitley
Monroe left for San Diego on
January 3 to begin a fOur-year
enlistment in the U. s. Navy
Sea Beas-
John Bird Earrings left today
for Great Falls, where he will
be under medical treatment at
the Columbus hospital for sever.
al weeks.
Fr. Tackles attended the funer-
al of his uncle, George Toeckes,
ST.. of Power, Montana Services
were held in Our Guardian Angel
Church in Great Falls this morn
ing.
Donald Morgan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Morgan and family
of Fort Washable, Wyoming were
Browning visitors for the New
Year holiday. Both are with the
Bureau of Indian Affairs at the
Wind River Agency. Donald is
with finance and Gilbert is with
realty. Mrs. Morgan is with the
nursing staff.
Mrs. william Reed received
news of the death of her brother,
Lawrence, 81, who was fatally
stricken with a heart attack at
his home in Jackson, Calf. last
Friday. Local relatives who left
last Sunday morning to attend
the funeral which is being held
at Jackson today included Mr..
and Mrs. John McGovern, Mrs.
Annie F. Fitzgerald and Tom and
Aaron Walter. Deceased was
born in Browning and had lived
in California since leaving here
in the 1905.