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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1945
Page
7
A reporter describes Berchtesgaden remnants including Hitler’s eagle’s nest high on the mountain. He notes the fortress tunnel elevator and guard perspectives on destroying relics to prevent renewed Hitlerism as Germany rebuilds.
In St Louis Mrs Crowder asks for help with an apricot tree but firemen arrive with a ladder truck. They explain they have no time to pick fruit and must respond to fires. The humorous exchange ends with a reminder of their primary duties.
The American military government cut average German civilian rations to 1345 calories daily for four weeks. Previously in September the range was 1480 to 1800 calories, while 2000 calories a day are the normal minimum health requirement.
War Production Board Chair Krug reveals U S war output from 1939 to 1944 totaling 186 billion dollars in weapons and supplies. Military aircraft nearly 297 thousand with 97 thousand bombers. ships over 76 thousand including landing craft. 17.4 million small arms. 41.4 billion rounds. tanks 86,338. vast expansion of merchant fleet and civilian goods.
One of the few remaining pony express stables has been preserved at Fort Bridger, a state-owned historical shrine in southwestern Wyoming.
Cincinnati veteran piano tuner Edwin Shearer challenges the Cincinnati Music Conservatory over its new piano tuning course for returning war veterans. He says piano tuning is an art learned through apprenticeship, not in a classroom, and urges a three year factory apprenticeship as the only proper training.
The Fish and Wildlife Service reports the first sale of government Alaska sealskins since price ceilings ended. Prices rose over 87 percent from April, with 23 408 sealskins and 316 fox skins from the Pribilof Islands selling in St Louis to 155 buyers for a total of 1 582 583 dollars.
The Pacific coast grape supply largely stems from European varieties planted by Franciscan missionaries starting in 1769. The note traces early cultivation and spread of grapevines by the missions.
Allied control council ordered seizure of the I. G. Farben organization and about 300 plants with its assets. The move targets a major wartime producer. Nazi party and bureaus are abolished and party funds, records, and real estate are confiscated. No compensation for seized Farben profits. three quarters of Farben factories remain intact after bombing.
Dr. Herbert N. Vermilye reports aerosopenicillin inhaled via mouthpiece or mask shortened cold duration by halting secondary infections. He cites successful use in over 200 patients with pneumonia, tonsillitis, sinus trouble, sore throat, and bacterial asthma in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
In Vincennes Indiana Mrs George Wilson wakes to an intruder as her dog sleeps and her automatic rifle misfires. A scream deserts the attacker and he dies after the weapon strikes an empty barrel. The incident prompts police investigation and headlines the night scare.
Devils Tower in northeastern Wyoming is described as twenty million years old and older than the Rocky Mountains. It is estimated to contain enough material to surface a 16 foot road around the earth nine times.
Good poultry feeding hinges on understanding how birds use feed. Heat energy growth and body fat come from grains, while proteins from meat scrap milk soybean meal repair growth and reproduction. For convenience proteins are mixed with ground grain and fed as a mash.
A historical note explains that manual labor increases caloric needs but not as much as some estimates suggest. It cites that walking two miles could be fueled by half a doughnut or five large olives, and that laborers’ intake often adjusts with appetite to keep body weight steady.
The article explains planting trees at the correct depth to ensure root oxygen and prevent drying. It advises keeping the root crown near its original level so roots are not buried too deep or exposed above ground.
The text argues that having large eyes does not guarantee superior vision, comparing eye size to foot size and noting no direct link between eye size and eye performance. It emphasizes that size alone does not determine capability, applying a general equality of function regardless of physical traits.
Domestic exports rose from 3.1 billion dollars in 1939 to 14.1 billion dollars in 1944, nearly fivefold.
A reflective passage emphasizes the pride and natural desire of a landowning father for his son to continue ownership. It extols family succession as a driving force behind agricultural productivity and frames landholding as the enduring base of the U.S. economy.
Si Hughes, known for his cheerful manner, is Swift and Company's head cattle buyer in Chicago. He started with Swift in 1917 in Kansas City after asking for a job, served two years in World War I, and gained varied experience in Kansas City St. Louis Fort Worth St. Joseph and Chicago before being named head buyer in 1943. He leads a staff of seasoned cattle buyers.
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