davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Bloat, a digestive disorder
that may affect almost any
farm animal and especially
ruminantS, costs stockmen and
dairy farmers of the nation
millions of dollars every year.
In a recent special report,
the Agricultural Research Ser
vice of USDA give samplings
from current research on bloat
In ruminantS.
The report points out that
although bloat has been stu
died and observed for a long
time, gaps in basic information
concerning it have hampered
Its prevention and control. In
time, however, the key parts
may be found that will COM
plete the picture Of bloat and
lead to satisfactory preven-
tlveS and remedies.
Meanwhile, AIRS scientists
recommend that chronic bloat-
erS be sold to the butcher, just
as soon as their tendency to
bloat ironically is discovered.
Accepting premature market
ing losses, in such cases, they
say, is far better than risking
total losses from chronic bloat-
ers dying in the pasture or
feedlot.
The AIRS scientists also rec
ommend using a stomach tube
as initial treatment in all cases
of severe bloat before turning
to more radical treatments.
Stomach tubes, they point out,
relieve many cases of bloat
without harming or injuring
the animal needlessly.
Safflower Varieties
Farmers interested in grow
ing safflower have a choice of
three varieties that are rec
commended for Montana.
One of these is Mo, a near
ly spineless, yellow-flowered
selection from N-852 that has
produced good seed yields with
high oil content. 1t does es-
pecially well in comparison
with other varieties in dry
years. Mo is the earliest vari-
ETY. available. 1t is susceptible
to root rot and rust. A variety
similar to Mo but usually
lower yielding is Gila which
was developed by the Arizona
Experiment Station by eros
sing VIOLA and Mo. 1t is
reported to be resistant to Phy-
tophthora root rot.
Another variety is US10
which is a backcross derived
type of Mo. Most of the SAT-
flower grown in Montana is
produced under contract for
oil seed companies, and farm
ers interested in growing the
crop should make sure first
that they have a market for
it.
Lanscaping Plan
Both rural and urban people
who are planning to Landscape
their yards this year will find
much helpful information in
the Extension bulletin entitled
Ornamental Plant Materials"
This publication describes
nearly 200 species of ornamen-
tai plants for use in landscap-
ing. Copies are available at
the County Extension Office
Information is included on
Montana hardness zones, sket-
ches of tree and shrub shapes
as well as descriptions of mar
row-leaved evergreenS, deci'
duous trees and shrubs.
Specific information include.
both common and botanica
names, texture, shape, growth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

A highly efficient nurse faces
a complex personel problem
1880. WMAL C7)-Naked City
An old mans struggle tC
adopt an orphan boy is
blocked by a hOodlum gang s
attacks on him. Jay Novello,
(Repeat.)
I1:IO. WTTG (5)-HOllywOod' &
Finest. The Foxes Of Har'
row." Story of the rise ia
fame and fortune Of an ad.
venturer in 1920 New Orleans,
Rex Harrison (l947).
I2:55, WTOP (s)-The Late
Show. Carson City" Ran.
dolph Scott stars in another
Western drama 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

SEQ. WTOP Cs)-Rawhide. In.
cident Of the Prophecy. "
When a drover accidentally
kills a diSreputsble towns
man, the townSman'S broth
erS swear vengeance. Dan
Duryea, Warren Oates.
$50. WRC (D-Dr. Kildare.
-Four Feet in the Morning. "
Part l. A teensge couples
indiscretion leads to emo
tional upheaval in two fam
lilies.
$50, WRC (4-Hazel. Hazel
promotes an auction to sup
port an Italian orphan.
10000. WTOP (s)-The Nurses.
THE Guilt of Molly Kane. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Mechor singing with Eide and the big boom from Count
BaSes band Eide also sings jazz tunes like lone O'Clock
Jump, and turns up in short domestic st for variety.
10 pm, WMAI-7.
Aen-Snger Ron HuSman Steves special guest joining
Vocalist Jane Harvey and gasoline imbiber John Turk for
Aliens song and thinks ll:25 pm, WToP-s.
Tonigh-Talented blues Singer Joe Williams Henry Morgan
Vocalist Rolf Harris. and a physician with uncommon
specially Dr. Robert Baird make up Johnny Carsons party.
tCoor.l 1880 pm, WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
FIN Stations

WAVAFM 1851 Ms an. 10 Ml6hight.
WJMD-FM s4I Me- an. to midnight.
WPeC-FM SIS Me-6 an. TO p.R.
WTOP FIN ss.3 Me.-24-hour operation.
WASH-FM ST. Me- an. to 12:is an.
WeAY.FM ss.s Me.-s an. to midaight.
WeTB FM-s6.1 Nc to | an. Monday
Friday; 9 an. to I an. Saturday u nSun
to I an. Sunday.
WITS FM-I02.3 Nc. tStereol-
u noon to II pm.
NAMU.FM-ss.5 Me- pm. 10 midnight.
Wol.FM-ss1 Me.-s:Bo an. to midnight
WFAN.FM-1Oe.3 Me- an. to midnight
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me.-24-hsuT operation.
EeMs-FM-1o3.s Me.-MOassy SATURDAY, $50
an. to midnight Sundays, $50 an. Il
midnight.
WeTS.FM-s1s Me.-1:3o to 10 pm Men.
Fri. $50 to 4 Pm; Sunday. S to 10 pm.
WMAL.fM-1o1.3 Me- an. to i;l5 an.
WRc FM-s3s Me.-S:3o an. to I an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Other AM Stations

WINx-1so0 ke.-7A-hour spsrstiOh.
RPIE-13o kc.-DsYlisht sHly.
WaMR-1o5o ks.-DayIiEht snly.
NUST-it7o ks.-Dsyllght sAly.
WFM-i220 M.-Dsyligat snIy.
HWDc-i2so ks.-7l-hour operation.
HEEL-t5Io ks.-7lhouF operation except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
TV KEY PREVIEWS

IontghLS TOP S1OUS as pTeUieued o. TF KEYS star,
Uho attend rehedTsdlS match screenings aRGpse
scripts in ReD York, HolyDood and elSenherc. Their
opinions are offered a guide 10 ricUerS
Perry MasOn-The Case Of the Floating Stones More melo-
drama than usual with struggled diamonds and a pretty
Oriental girl for Perry to defend The hveeSt fellow the
plot is Smugger with familiar face TVS Victor Madden
sp.m., WT0P-9
Jimmy Dean Show-ThereS Irish Tilt much Of this show
Maureen 0Hara and her daughter Bronwyn Fz Simmons
guest for Jimmy tonight Maureen and Bronwyn sing two
Irish folk songs Jimmy joins them for Dear Old Donegal"
and just to show you how they feel mother and daughter sing
I'VE Belong to Mutual Admiration Society," Also on hand
Prof Backwards the Crum Brothers, for fans pm
WMAL-7.
Perry Como ShOw-Snce Perrys setting dinner jacket and
the San Francisco War Memorial Opera House. he's collected
musical company with Victor BOge doubling in brass
comic Pooling aside Victor does give piano recital
companies Perry to mo Other Love- Como can't follow
RachmaninOfD and joins Jose Greco (he dances too)
Nanete Fabray (she sings and dances and Perry for
Chamber Music Recital Instruments Piano. the floor saw
ukelee) to "FantaSie Impromptu" and SUCH 10 pm,
WRC4.
Edie Adams-A musical mixture with Opera Singer Laurtz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Monday midnight 10 6 an. TUESDAY.
WHMc-115o ke.-S:3o an. to midnight.
WooK-13lo Ks.-7a-hOur operation Monday.
Saturday. Sunday 9 an. to midnight.
EEAM-13so Ke.-7lhsur sperstisu, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
to midnight Sunday, $50 an. to midnight.
WAVA-1so ke.-DayIisht shIy.
WovA-153e Re. Daylight sHly.
WxRA-FM-1o5.s Me..l7 aosn 10 midnight.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
30. Used Cars

"JUST FOR NAVAJO PEOPLE"
The 1868 Oldsmobile 88 is on sale.
All trades accepted, with excep-
tional allowances.
You must bring the ad withyou and
ask for Howard or Ken, the
Navajo'S friend. All cars are fully
equipped, with large selection of
colors and models. Plus the best
used cars in the state.
NAVAJO SPECIAL
1859 Ford u ton Pickup; like
new, VS., 3 speed, Radio, Heater
S1O77.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
81. Lost & Found

Mans wrist watch found in Mems
Rest Room in Realty Office. Owner
identify 6 watch will be returned.
MD. Long. Agency Realty Office.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
81. Trucks

FOR SALE: ATTENTION: Navajo
Truckers: 1860 G.M.C. Tractor,
1000 Series Air-BrakeS Custom
Cab with 92O Tires
Like new - truck and lowboy
tr ailer~-15, 700 actual miles.
Single axle--air two speed air,
vacuum, 6 electric hook up. AT
Gu in engine. gas tandem lowboy.
Total price--$3, $50. See Chuck
Arnold at Village Inn Cafe, Bloom
field or call 632-3251.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
28. Truilers for Sole

FOR SALE: Trailer House SIS r
z bedrooms; excellent condition.
Phone 863-9128.
MOBILE HOMES
SEE THE NEW MODEL
AT
NAVAJO SALES
EAST OF
WINDOW ROCK SUPPLY
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

NAVAJO SPECIAL
1859 El Canine, Chev. III ton:
Radio, Heater. $1277
MONEY OLDSMOBILE
$50 E. MCDOWELL
Phoenix, Arizona
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
extra roodubiIity

If you've been assuming that all
light duty trucks Of about the some
size and copocity ride and handle
about the some, try CMC with
coiI-spring independent front svs-
pension. Eoch front wheel cushions
bumps and dips with an cosy,
notUroI action because it doesn't
have 70 fight" the other wheel
through on infexibIe I-beom oxIe.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
qUolity bearings

Topered roller bearings on front
wheels have high resistance to loods
and side thrust, for extended beor-
ing life, lower maintenance cost.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Sheep Parasites Discussed

During the recent intensive ex-
animation Of sheep flocks in Vir-
GINA in the scabies eradication
program, it was found that five
per cent Of flocks are infected
with both sheep keds and lice.
Dr.. j. O. Rowell, Extension
entomologist at VPI, says it
will pay sheepmen to control
these PESTS. The sheep ked tor
tick is not true tick. but a
Wingless parasitic fly W h c h
passes the various stages of its
life cycle on sheep.
The sheep tick obtains its
food by puncturing the skin with
its lancelike proboscis. or suck
ing tube, and feeding on blood
and lymph. Although the quaint
ty OF blood consumed by one
ked in "a hours is small. the to-
tai taken by a large number Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

With annual gross machinery
costs on quite a number OF
farms exceeding a third Of the
annual receipts successful man
agement and operation of farm
! machinery are becoming in
creasingly important says Eas-
ley S. Smith agricultural engi-
neer at Virginia Polytechnic In
s.itu-e.
Smith says the average ma
chine costs for all Virgin a
farms is probably between 20
and Is per cent If the receipts.
Fortunately farmers can do
much to achieve full or high OPP
Grating efficiency with their ma
chinery.'
Smith has a few tips for farm
ers on how they can get
more for their machinery dol
lar. One way is to be familiar
with the manufacturer recon-
mendations for each machine.
Farmers should know how the
machines are to be maintained
as well as what the nanufac-
turer designed a particular ma
chine to do
Keep machinery in adjustment
with cutting edges sharp work
ing parts aligned ard fabricated
and all mechanisms timed and
in good working condition Smith
says. The result will be more
troGb' efree operation wer
rover requirements and reduc-
Cd operating costs
sasIA emphasizes that period
k aC.sr tuneup and minor re
pa pa biz dividends. Engi-
s throughout the country
he as have found that prop
elT adjusted breaker points ig-
+ ..9a timing spark plugs and
ca retors and clean air fill
e and era kcase breathers
wl lover operating cost con
.fAasab'y. Inc results Of some
t sts indicate as much as one
half gallon Of fuel is saved per
hour and power output increased
more than 20 per cent.
Complete and regular lubrica-
ton and proper storage also
make for better service he
says
"As machines become obso-
lete" Smith advises farmers
replace them with more etfici-
ent machinery. This can save
You in fuel power time and la
Dor even though the old ma
chimes may not be worn out.
O.her machinery management
practices Smith encourages are
keeping records On fabrication
and ep.airs operating equip
nent at near capacity sharing
machines with nelghbQrs to get
maximum use out of the equip
meat and hiring some machines
on part-tiale basis when doing
50 would be cheaper and more
practical than buying them.
Smith urges farmers to keep
up date on late st develop
nents III machinery for their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

les, may work together but the
control is the same for all the
bark beetles.
The recommended control
measures are to salvage the
dead and dying trees for pulp
wood or timber as soon as pos
sible. A strip Of the living pires
back 50 feet III all directions
should be cut to remove the
trees where the young brood
stock is present The dead and
dying trees have to be salva9ed
within two Of three weeks be-
cause OF the rapid growth Of the
blue stain fungus brought in by
the beetles.
The Virginia Division Of For
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Plant Small
Grains Early,
VPI Advises

Farmers depending on small
grain for grazing this fall and
early next spring Will need to
seed as early as possible. says
George Hawkins, agronomist al
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Rye should be seeded now and
other small grains as soon as
time and weather permit.
A lot OF grazing can be had
from small grains. and they can
be OF great help in alternating
the extreme feed shortage that
exists on many Virginia farms
II small grains are to be
erazed in the fall. additional nit
rogen will be needed to pro
duce the extra growth. says
Hawkins. Sky to 30 pounds per
acre should be applied at seed
ing time. rather than the 20 to
30 pounds usually put down
when small grain is soWed fer
seed In addition. 30 to DO pounds
of nitrogen per acre should be
applied in February TO give the
extra spring growth that viii be
needed.
II you are no. sure you will
craze the small grain this fall
do not apply the extra nitrogen.
warns Hawkins. This extra nj
rogen will produce a lot Of ten
er growth II the extra groWta
is not removed 1t viii reduc
the winter hardness Of the small
grain. and can result in sever
damage from cold weather dur-
ing winter months.
Il small grain is grown pr.m
arily for fail and early spring
grazing. rye is your best choice
for two reasons. First. rye VII
produce the most top growth OF
amy Of the small grains Secold-
~ supplies Of seed rye me-
down only , to : percent com
pared TO a % TO b percen. "a
duction III the sup, ~ u the more
popular varieties Of barley
There IS A 1 to 10 percent re-
duct 81 In the supply Of more
popular wheat varieties. and a
2 to 60 percent reduction in the
supply Of seed GA -s
Where farmers reed to seed
something TO produce a maxi
mum amount Of forage, and
there is no concern for grain
production. seeding a mixture Of
ryegrass, crimson clover, and
rye is better than seeding I'VE
or ole Of the other small grams
alone
Copies Of Extension Service
leaflet l35, Winter Pastures
viii Cover Crops are avail
able from county agents. says
the srecialist.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

sible if it is to be saved. Ami
mails near death often are nor
NAL within a few minutes after
intravenous injections.
To treat TIE green corn prob
lem veterinarians often inject a
dc-toXifying solution directly into
the ,'ood This is because the
green corn has a raralyz;ng eff
.ect On the cows stomach and
medicines applied by mouth are
rot effective. Another treatment
Is to inject stimulants under the
animals skin where they may
be absorbed quickly. A third
treatment is by surgery. In this
way the veterinarian can 60 di-
rectly into the rulnen and re-
move the green corn.
Trouble Signs
What are signs of touble from
green corn? Generally when a
COW stops chewing her cud it is
an indication that digestion has
stopped and the rumen is be-
coming paralyzed. If the farm
er cannot feel the normal move
ments q the animals stomach
through the left flank. he can &c
pretty sure the animal is sick
ana a veterinarian should be
called al once.
The best way to prevent this
problem Is to keep cows away
from the green plants. This
means that fences should be
Kept IN good repair. Equally i'm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Raid On Soybeans
BY Corn Ear
Worms Disclosed

Soybean infestation by Corn
Ear Worms was disclosed in a
limited survey Just completed
by W. H. Matheny, plant pest
control specialist with the Wiz
ginia Department. of Agricul-
ture.
The survey showed the in
festation to be spotty. One field
can have extensive damage and
another close by will have little
or no infesta.ion Matheny said.
Matheny vises These
worms remain pretty well hid
den ard soybeans could be IN
tested without the grower know
ing il since they feed very little
If any on foliage To check
for them. bend couple of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

flocks becomes ragged and in
ferior in quality.
Among chemicals which will
control the sheep tick is toxa-
phene. This material is also eff
fective against lice and the sea
bieS mite as well, says Rowell.
1t is most effective when used as
dip, say entomolOgists. Dip
ping after Shsaring takes less
material. However, wait three to
four days after sfearing to al
low shearing wounds to h e a /.
Other insecticides are also eff
fectiye against these parasites
For further information, contact
your county agent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

ticks is considerable. The irri-
tation is very great, especially
in heavily infested lambs.
Sheep become restless when
infected and bite and rub them
selves, breaking up the wool and
lowering its quality. They do not
feed well, and do not grow and
fatten rapidly. Infested flocks
suffer losses from weight shrink
age and general mthr.ftiness
Biting lice and sucking lie e
both infest sheep. They suck the
blood of the host and the injury
is particularly severe on young
lambs. The wool Of infested
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Green Corn May Lead To Trouble
AS Hungry Cattle Seek Forage

In late summer and early fall,
many pastures are overgrazcd
or burned brown. This is espec-
tally true during a season Of
drought such as Virginia has ex-
perienced this year.
Under these conditions cattle
begin looking for sometime.
green to eat, Some Of the green
forage may be poisonous weeds.
But some Of it is likely to b
crops grown on the farm such as
corn cane or sudan grass. says
DR.. S. L. Kalison. veterinarian
at Virginia Polytechnic In
s.itute.
Mature corn makes gooi feed
for cattle. but green corn can
be dangerous. The change in
fed often causes difficulty for
cattle They will eat as much
as they can Of such tempting
green forage. Their delicate al
gestive systems cannot stand The
sudden change in diet. says Kali
ison. It is this sudden change
rather than any poisonous prop
critics of the green corn that
causes trouble.
Prussic Acid
With sudan grass on cane.
however there may Be i defin-
tie problem with poison. Both
under some conditions contain
prusslc acsd which is a fast
acting poison. Cattle have died
in 20 minutes after eating such
plants. 1t is vital. says Kal1son.
that a veterinarian trea. the
poisoned animal as soon as pos
plants between two rows and
shake them sharply. II worms
are present they win fail be-
tween the rows.
This worm has been a prob
lem for several years. III eats
the bean while it il Still SOFT.
An occasional Velvet Bean
Caterpillar was also found dur-
ing the inspec ION all mdica
ton That they might be a threat
to some fields. This pest Is a.
structlVe for peanuts As wen
as soybeans.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Are Bark Beetles
Killing Your
Pine Timber?

Since the latter part of July,
numerous pine timber stands
have been attacked by one or
more Of the three species Of
bark beetles. All Of these beetles
are capable of killing pine tees.
OF the three species, the South
ern pine bark beetle is the most
serious threat as it is capable
Of destroying large volumes of
timber in a very short period
This beetle was active last fall.
Due to the cooperation of the
landowners BY removing the
dying and adjacent trees. COM
bined with the weather during
the winter, only a small num-
Der Of new areas have been To-
Gated this year.
The other two types Of beetles
are not as threatening because
they do rot normally build up TO
such large populations. However,
recently many small patches
ranging up to 25 trees have
been observed where these beet
les were the cause Of death.
These insects. the engravers and
the black turpentine bark beet
portant. cattle should be adj
equately fed. If they are. they
are not so likely to be tempted
by green corn and will make
less effOrl tn pat III II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Successful Management Machines

particular types Of farm in G.
When buying machinery they
should shop wisely he says
and consider used machines es-
pecially if they have the features
desired. For new machines he
suggests comparing not only
prices and features but also the
service that can be expected.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

MIX production of high pro
ducing cows may decline as
much as 20 percent when the
temperature increases from rs
degrees to IS degrees. according
to Ohio State University EXten-
sion agricultural engineers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

estry urges all timberland own
ers to walk through their pine
woods. II bark beetles are sus-
pected OF killing their timber,
they are urgently requested to
contact their county Chief For
est Warden or the Virginia Di
vision of Forestry District office
in Farnlville.
, 1963-05-11
GOVERNMENT OF
H VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Christiansted, st. Croix
Department Of Property and Procurement
CALI. FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in ~quadruplicate, will be receiv
the Department of Property & Procurement, Di
of Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix, u
Islands until HOO Am. May %, 1868.
, 1963-05-11

HOSPITAL STAFF TRAINING

ARG CITIES, especially those which have medical
schools, hospitals train nternes. These intenes have already
received their full training inmedical schools, and have doctor
Of medicine degrees. The internship is therefore an appren-
ticeShip period during which they receive the practical expe-
rience in real-ife situations. These interneS ride the ambu-
lances which rush to all accidents. The importance of this can
not possibly be underestimated because a stricken individual
then has proper emergency care.
IN THE ABSENCE of situations such as obtained in the
big cities, these Islands might consider developing a program
of training for hospital assistants, male nurses, and even dnv-
ers This is no idle dream. One need not be a physician to
know that an Injured person can be helped or hurt long before
he reaches the hospital There are situations in which an in
iured individual should not be moved, and if moved, then with
only the greatest and most skilful care.
TIL BUDGET of theSe Islands will not permit a staff Of
physicians large enough to cover every contingency. It would
be wonderful if that were possible, but it is not. The next step,
therefore, is to see to it that a type of training is given which,
in the absence of a physician, would assure the best possible
care to the person injured in an accident far from a hospital.
THERE NO QUESTION that the natural material is
here. We have a fine staff at each of our hospitals. There is
no question whatever, that in each of the departments of gov
eminent, the stats have shown the ability to conduct the
highest possible level Of performance. With the proper train
ing and attitude, wonders can be performed.
THEN, TOO, there is a college here which can become
the center of all such training activities and programs. After
all, that is why there is a college. True, it cannot do every
thing, but with a competent faculty programs can be initiated
and aided, as never before.
THERE IS no doubt that if the program suggested here
is given serious consideration, much suffering may be avoided,
and even lives saved. Iii worth thinking about.