{ title: 'Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915, June 20, 1913, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-06-20/ed-1/seq-2.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-06-20/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-06-20/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-06-20/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 20 June 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1913-06-20/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
i i p g p f ■Hi iss^psaa^Bj! Survey of flie World’s News T is hoik'd that, by next .tall tlie enough,\ said Mrs, YVtwNey fereutly, MERCHANTS ARE OBLIGATED TO DEAL IN LOCAL PRODUCTS Farm A d vice a n d S u ggestion T ■ healthy child will lie established beyond dispute. Mureou’i-, the medical authorities will bine Ioanna] valuable facts about prenatal iuflu- cuecs, tood, euAicoiuiu'tit. habits uud ccmditiou.s. This is uiude po.-sime ns the result of the s. icntiii. ciuupiiign undertaken by tucdieal exports tluvugh which it is expected n superior nee vid be built up. llenlib departments • and leading experts in many slates have .joined in the movciuenl. and it is intended to make the work embrace every imiHirtnni sctmii ol the country. bpeeJal cflorts \ m !I Vie made in in Mruet. mothers in the met nods of mi proi ins their babies' ImalMi, and it is announced tluil m>l only will prizes be awarded t\ tlie best developed babies m difiercut age groups, but there, will be pi'i/.es ofloied to the losers that m, the baby who fails lo gel a. prize now, but who slums tbe best progress along health lines in six mouths, will receive a prize in Hie toll As an example of the meiliod of the work now under way m the i a nous slates, m Oregon Die work was rum inclined by the slide fair officials Nor mill bullies in Oregon proved t\ be six months in admin c of the standards in both menial and physical development For the bailies' eunlest at ForUaud, Ore., next fall JI. ihki has been appro printed Twenty thousand school > hit drpn have hern enlisted in ihe work by their teachers. and I hey will induce their pareuls and Olivers to enter i hil dren three years old and less In North ( nrolimi Hie work is In charge of (lie hookworm the baby eoniosts being held as part of the campaign against the dreaded worm Social workers will conduct Ihe contests in Massachusetts, and I lie first will take pile e in Fall Klver among the babies of ihe factory work era Foulsiana Missouri. Tennessee, Oklahoma, Montana, Washington, where $1,000 in prizes will he given and Iowa and Minnesota are some of the states planning for the s' icniith work It It ENDS CAPITAL P U N IS H M E N T The law abolishing capital punish ment in the stale of Washington be romps effective .June 14 The bill was signed liy Governor I.lsler last March It It V A L L E Y FORGE M O N U M E N T The dedication of a montimenl to mark Ihe spot at Valley Forge, Fa . where Ihe New .lersey troops were en camped dining that period of Itevolu thmnr.v hardship will he dedicated June IK. Fresldent Wilson when gov ernor of New Jersey appointed a com mission to take charge of the matter a tear and a half ago. It R CIVIL SERVICE Representatives from 250 state and municipal civil service commissions are in New Fork city for the national assembly of the civil service enmmis sinners, June 12 to 14. The purpose of the assembly is to promote by disens sions and an interchange of views the cause of the merit system. It It , H A R R IM A N ’S SON A COMER? An unusually interesting young man is William Averill Harriman, son of tbe late E. H. Harriman and destined to succeed his father as head of the enormous railroad Interests of the liar rlman estate. Harriman Is now finishing his fourth year at laic, but already he has be- Photo by American Tress Assm iarlon. W. Avaritt Harriman, Gradually Taking Hi* L»ta Father'* Place. Sun bis business eareer. Not long ago lie was made a director of the great Harriman National hai.k and of the I'nioji Pacific railroad, in the control of which bis father achieved so many victories. IffrtP. V«U tiff liajaLn. -study ing oarsmanship scientifically, with the result that at the ewl of bis second year be was ®j if unfitted coach of the freshman strew. •8 R WOMEN AS FARMERS Sirs. Kaae.Tritei^e Wordsey. «*» « * » af«p\i«ed by Gcvmi«r Suterr eqr- of tbe two delegates t« r * j w * t * New Tort state * t tbe gewml anieorMy a t fte Mern*flM«I Iwtffwr of Asrfcwl* t ! » 1* iM t t amok, b* Trying to intensive larmlug for women, U would i lie a splendid thing to steer young wi'tueii who tome P> ibis country away from the sweatshop uud on to the laud,\ ; It It HELPING FARMERS’ SALES An iitiun ,'itlon is the rural organiza tion service of the department of ugri- . culture, in charge ot Ur. Thomas N. <.liner of Harvard university, to help ihe farmer along economic, social and i co-opcintiv e buying uud selling lines, ’l lie erturts of the service will be dl- ; r -cled toward teaching Ihe tanner bow : io market his products to better ad vantage 'l lie work of tho dopartmont in the pas! Inis been largely addressed io questions ot production, rather than to Inlying, selling and Ihe soelitl prob lems ol larm lito. r r TAKING OF SCUTARI King Nicholas, tin- ruler of Monte I negro, will go down in history us nr cup'mg a unique place among men arilc Ills ludounluIde will, which King Nicholas, Whose Capture of Scu tari Caused Consternation. whs lion) ori the nipt tire of Scutari, set the rest of Europe by the ears and made a clamoi, the rumblings of vv lib h are likely to lie heard for some time to 1-1(1110. r r A M E M O R IAL TO W H IT T IE R A memorial lo John Green leaf Whit tier, the poet, is to tic erected iu Wash ingion at a com of about tjklu.niHi The money is being raised by subscription, and the Society of Friends Is part ten iarl.v interested Paul Keck, a New lorlv sculptor. Is working on a design for the inemoriiil R R K A ISER ’S JUBILEE Germany is celebrating the twenty fifth unntvel-sari of the rule of Em peror William li The official celehra tiori on June 15 will include a court festival iu lierlin ensiles white hull, a state dinner and a gala representation Hi Ihe Royal Opera Joseph Latiff, Ihe Rhenish poet laureate of the house of Hohenzollern, was commissioned to eompose a festival drama for the latter event, which will be attended by broth or sov ereigns of Ihe German kaiser R R MORE A ID FOR W OM E N The purpose of the World Travelers and Artists’ club, an organization for women founded in Fails, is to co-op erate with and supplement the work of other institutions for women here and throughout the world Mrs. Kath erine Todd Appleton is the moving spirit in the club, whose scheme hi its Inception was supported by the late ,1. Fierpotit Morgan, George M. Key Holds, Philip 1< Armour, Chaumey M. lie pew. Mrs. Bruce Ismuy, J.yimtn J. Gage, Henry G Longe, Hie Itev. Charles H. 1’arkhurst and Elia Wheel er Wilcox. Women of all nationalities are eligi ble to membership. R R EQUAL SUFFRAGE The international Woman's Stuff rage alliance convention, opening at Butin pest June 15, will continue until the 20th and will be attended by delegates from twenty seven or more countries, some coming from Asia. Mrs. Carrie Chapman t'a.tt will head I be American envoys, about sixty iu number. The international Men's League For Wo man Suffrage is held at 1 he same time. Sir John Cock burn will preside over the men s gathering. R R IN TH E OLD COLLEGE DAYS June 14 marks the one hundred and fiftieth ati-ttiversarr of the erection of H\2.- he 1! in the c»Nf.ge yard at Har vard. a nd all the sun h ors among these w ho have had quarters there were in vited to attend a celebration tu honor a baiufttet in the Harvard I'tthm. Hot- Sis hall, whF-h now i< one iff the most fetj-wla r senior dorBift«ries. vntv btrift | in 1WX. when many stadeots were rddtged to live with frri'va-te fa'iefJW. R R NEW OANFSH HOLIDAY Tb-r.ygiv^t IVirffivrt 3 sue I i the a*. kiv« r*ary of rhe sjipearYire of the l*a»g^h far wt the hsrftle of «ev*1 wJJI he d N t iri i* a \Keep Money ot Homo'* It Meant For \Much *» ff$? Consumer*. People lire not infrequently treated to lectures uti the importance of pat ronizing ’1101110 industries.” With much I^iit is said on this subject vvy agree, but we go further ami say that Umse who advocate tills, should also practice u, it would lie well if the people of each state slufeld give pref erence to articles manufactured in their own state. If this lie done mer chants must, buy products of houie fac tories. This would mean prosperity of home factories and larger markets at home for farm products, says Farm and Ranch. W lien one is urged to \spend your immey at homo\ it may lie as well us ask ihe person giving advice if he prncuccs what he advocates. If he does not, then lie is palnotie \for reve nue only\ and has small claim to eon snleralion. If Ihe nrodm-is of each stale were given prcferem-e we should have luo- loiios near homo and benoht.s which would come from that consideration. Wc were told of a manufartnror of dialling who bought material for n large Id of clothing from a factory in another stale because lie could get it for a less pi-a e This is a reflection iiP1ii ' our people There should be no underselling when only a reasonable prolyl is asked. Again, we heard of one case In vv liich pmdiet' of h cannery were re.jeeted by men haul- nf the Imme town and were -lopped In a dislant box a f,,r markel A men ha at nf the home I nvv a l hen bnuglil a la i ge bill nf i an lied gnod- and when they armed found litem products of the hmne .niuieri I\ paimnue Imme industries |- best bill iml lii'M for coiisliiners alniie It I- as good for middlemen a- Inr mil samnr- W bet e dn you buy y out C\\ds, Mr Mm i haul ' Taxing Fashions. I'm fnuiid tlinl Ids attempts to tax faslilnas were as difficult ns shunting folh as it tiles There w h .„ the lax In ITbT \ii the I rein Ii straw bill- known a.- Mil I lean lints These lints were all H ip rage in England and it was llmuglil an enormous sain would be realized by laving them Bill smug glees dlsmvrred Hint I hey were quite as profitable cargo as brandy or lace, and helore they could lie successfully coped with Watteau lints went out of fashion and Hie lax heranie a dead teller London < lironicle WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT OYSTER PLANT? If Salsify I* Net Included In Your List of Garden Vegetable* It Might Pay to Giv* It a Trial. Ntlsify, or vegetable oyster, as it is sometimes called, is a very delicious vegetable, which .should receive more attention iu home gardens. Salsify is one of the root crops and is a little similar to the carrot. When the roof of salsify is boiled and given a dressing of pepper uud suit and but ler. it has a decided oyster flavor. In order to produce long, straight and well shaped roots it is recommend ed that the soil be not broken broad- easi, but broken well only beneath the low. A drop furrow is run where the row is to be and the fertilizer is sown m the bottom of this furrow. This will induce (he roots to go straight dewn m search of plant food and to Inal mellow, broken soil In which to grow, thus making them long uud straight. salsify seeds may lie purchased from utmost any seedsman They may be sewn continuous in the drill and cov cii'vl about one half im h deep. If Ihe garden is to receive horse and plow ' allure Ihe rows may lie put just as close together as convenient to he worked with a horse and plow If the work is t\ lie tlonr by hand the rows noed not he more Ilian I wo fret apart. The seeds may lie sewn about the time Hie seed- nf lettuce, beets and radishes are sew a Vlmost any good garden sod will crew salsifv and the fcrldizcr may lie about the -auie kind as that used for heels. ' arrol.s and I arnips Salsify -mi i i in the spring \ill bp lead' fm Use in Ihe fall ll may lie liar'esleil direrl from tin garden all during Hie wmler as it is v ei v hard' O' frost Fluid a row ,,f salsify in loin garden and bine a supply of Ibis j ibdb'iou.s vegetable m 'our garden all llirongli ihe fall and w inlet Smilliern i iilllv alor I Lump* on Knee* of Cattle T he large shelling Hial o, .nsionallv j appears In front of I be knees of i at J lie parlieularlv old i ow s is properly known as hygroma ll is iisimlb till ed with a watery or straw oolored flu Id Opening or other surgical opera lion Is not advisable ev epl by a com pel Pill veterinarian These swellings usually do no harm ami most of Ihe eases are niosi wisely left alone Home and I arm S a ls ify, v r Q y sttr f*Umt \ T»\|1fc i i ft [ii i l>v l\n« I s I aim I .turn uii wt'Hl fXprriim-nt mannn H e l p i n g a ^ S t r a n g e r T 1 B y F . M O H T O J V H E J S f ' R y Mo men were sitting in the smoking I'niun of an ocean liner \ There should be detectives.\ said one to the other, \ h hoard those steamers to prolert iimoceid people That lean country .lake is lieing fleeced al cards by I hose sharpies \ 'Why don't you warn IdmV\ \I d only get myself into trouble Flip other fellows would tell him that 1 was trying to gain Ids confidence to floerp him myself” \I'll tell ion what to do Von lire the best poker player ill America, and I flatter myself I'm not far behind von Well get the fellow to sit down to a private game with Us, win his money and reiurn it to him when we gel in Southampton It'll sene to amuse ns. and we will he doing (lie mail a great favor \That's a good idea \ The next day the two men. Mi Gru ham and Mr Tidball. met Ihe green horn on deck. They had concluded to carry out a veritable bunko game. s() they suddenly turned and stared at him: then Graham rushed up lo him, grasped his hand and said: \Why. Skinner, 1 didn't know you were' aboard!\ Tidbitll mine up and seized the other hand. \Skinner how are you. old man?\ \My name lmin't Skinner.\ said the1 man, looking at them with eyes full of j surprise, almost fear. \l)o you mean to tell me.\ said Gra ham. standing off and looking at Ihe couiitryuiiui from head to foot, \that yen're not Amos Skinner of Favviuck- et:\ \Why io: l'tn Jim Robinson of Shel by vi He. Tcim.\ \Well in *v,\ v said Tidball. \you'd make a belter likeness of Skinner than his own photograph. The wine's on us. Gome along.\ It wnstit long after the wine was owned that tbe two kindly disposed men had Mr. Robinson seated at ta-We, wirh cards tiefore them. \Slutil it tie {inker?\ asked Graham. \Not much!\ said the victim. \I'm not a suin' to win the money of two gentlemen that has treated me so fine - ami soon nun all his loo.se chsi I Then lie went for bis gripsack ami prodiirod a large tmmhor of crisp twenty dollar bills They played regularly every day for three days, and vv lien ihe ship was nearing port the countryman confessed t hat lie w as \dead broke \ Then there was n scene Robinson beinoaned his fate, while the two him koers enjoyed his discomfiture Then when he seemed utterly crushed they gave him a lecture on trusting strati get's and told him of llieir scheme to ruin him for his own good There was a glad light in his eye as lie grasped both iheir hands, tears .streaming tlow n his cheeks, and declared Hint they were the finest men on the ocean, the finest men In America. Ihe finesl men in the whole world. Graham and Tidball emptied their pockets id' the money they had won and were about to hand il back to the loser when lie slopped them. \Von gentlemen.\ he said, \have shown me wlial a galoot 1 am and how little I'm titled to take keer of money But litis is only one way of gel I in' it out of me. In a week some feller 'll git it in some other way. Now, I wan! you to do me a favor. Keep all ex cept enough to take me to London. You're goia' there: so am 1. Witen w e git there I got a friend, and I'm a goin' to put it in his hank. I'll never trust myself agin with ntore'n enough io pay expenses.\ The friends rehndamly consented, and with tears of thankfulness the farmer depa tied. The next morning the ship was in [tort. Mr, Robinson did not Hp{tear, and the two Metals hunfed for him high and low: then, leaving their Lon don address for him with ihe purser, they started to go ashore. Graham while mi the gangplank, hrmirng. saw one of tiie men from whom they had saved Robinson pointing to bim-elf and his friend. The next moment two men rlapjKsd hand* on their »-boulders, then huwk ttffed litem. -W h a t's iiris?\ they itorh trie d , aghast. There w»s to> reply. They were tak en R* a police starWm. their hand ?atg- ;*age Qftened and fmrwi .to jcfm tain .ses-. FARM WISDOM FROM ancients . THE lloee hundred vent- before i linsl X risioile -a Pi The la ml I ha I will prod in c I tea u I if u I flow cts los, ions Inivls mill nourish mg vegetables I- bound lo pro dm e a lutppv intelligent and prosperou- people Nothing is mote pi'oli t a I ,ie than to lake gin al i a re of your i a 11 le i a l o \ flehl Ins nines evlian-led by constant I illage l M el Work That Pays Well A day spent In taking uiacliiiierv apart and ('leaning out I lie oil holes and hexes with kerosene will mean easier work for the horses and more satisl'ip lion to the driver Ml Ihe machinery should lie Ihtii'oiiglil.v overhauled be fore the heavy work season begins The Right Kind of Cow. Nome \tie lias said that ihe cow is profitable when she makes 'JPo pounds of butter in a year If tills Is the case, imagine Imw much could he made from a Job or 4<>n pound eow. and llit'se are by m> means impossible - Kimballs 1 laity 1 a riper AN ARTIFICIAL WALLOW. Build One For Your Hog* and M * k * Them Thrifty In Imt w on i her hogs if given Ihe < lime c win hum a inudhole and will low in ii This is not he, au.se the leg u i i H i i ' h P v l o v e s f l l i h for he is n rather ,|eniiH (ininiai Inn wallowing In Hie nnul lends to cool oft the body and free II . ......... lee anil other vermin The ling is not equipped fm withstand Ing llte heal of summer .shade Is a necessity In sic ■ essfin hog raising and n frequent wallow If! water or tmil mud will aid In keeping (he lempera Hire at normal The ordinal') mndhole Is linsiglllly and Misanilfirv Many successful hog laiseis al'e resorting to Ihe vise of tut! f'elal wallows which inn v lie quhlvlr and easiiv filled and emptied By Hie addition of a ■ mil tar dip lice may he kop! down and the skin kept (lean Those tuts are (heap in eonstniv- Iton and will lust n . onsjilernble litlie I'lan lo have the wallow eight feet square and six to eight lie lies fleet) This will he large enough for (Me sow a ami llieir Pliers ll should he pltn tsl in Ihe sun as pigs will noi remain very long in ihe sun hut will run iu ami mil. tints allowing the' wallow lo be used In n greater number Kim hull s I iniry Euriner Senior Berean Sunday School Lesson * * Joseph was also aw are Egyptian prejudices against Golden Text. To them Unit hoe God all things work together for good (Rom, viii, JKi Vermes I I A eourlly introduction. After affectionate salutations Joseph mad known his plans to his brethren. He had arranged lhat they should lie settled in the land of Goshen. 'Fids region, says Kent, \furnished an ideal Imme for these men from the wilder ness.\ (if Ihe shepherds, and so lie cautiously guard ! ed the welfare <>f his own people try providing a section of the country where they would lie separale and not come into contaminating' contact w ith the unlive Egyptians. \And told l'lut- ' I'Holi,\ A report of these new arrivals was faithfully made to the king br Joseph, who also pointed out that they were awaiting the royal permission to | remain in the land. \Presented rhem 1 unto Pharaoh.\ There was certainly a great contrast between the dignified governor and his five herdsman broth ers. They were, however. Ills own fle-.ii and blood, and be manfully stood l>y them and introduced them to the king. * * * \To sojourn in the land.\ They made it dear that they were seeking only a ternfiorary residence and that they would not impose them selves too much on tbe hospitality of Pharaoh. \Tire fa mine fe sore.\ They were driven fr<«n their native land of t'anaan tiy tbe pressure Of necessity and to seek a means of fireBhood. They were t\ be pi'ornolcd to the dig nity of superintendents in (barge of tie- royal cattle * * * Pharaoh was safe in leaving live i hoice of the worth' men iu the hands of Joseph, who In thK mallei, as in ail else, would serve Ihe best interests of (he king w i i In iu t partiality and do nothing to lid ray the coniidt nee that was imposed in lit:.i Verses 7 12. A noievvurrb.v inter- v iew. 'H ip aged father was subsequently presented to Pharaoh by his (listin- gui’-iiefl son. \.Iiicob blessed Pharaoh.\ Sainted him with wishes fop his high est welfare. To the natiiral question concerning liis age Jacob replied in true (patriarchal fashion. \Years of mi pilgrimage.\ His life laid certain ly licen Unit of an itinerant from the days that he left home at Beers he ba. and sojhni'ned in Padau-aram until lie finally settled in Hebron. ■\Lew and evil.\ His career had been a checker ed one, with reverses and successes. And yet this is a fair description of the lives of most people. R is not all sun shine, nor is it a fi storm, a nd there is a silver lining m every rlotid if we would but see it. \Have not attained.\ Abraham lived to be 1-75 years and Isaac iso years, but he was only Rift y ears of age rGen. xsv. 7: xnr. 2b‘i. Joseph titen located bt« brethren, as had iveen a trendy arranged. \The la ml of Uameses.\ This name was gi ven to the region hi tbe east of the delta <m account of the many town* aod tem- atonst like a fpr or her. Why, fm >'ofl-; er*t thousand dollars of eounlerfert sEderert tbe test peter player in She!- j money. byiine.\ t They bad sea'reet'r left fbe dork te- Tte confederates footed at each nib- fore the grtrteftf! farmer, pgftng a tens er. They admitted that they were in-1 e-fgar. left the s$e**oer. lie ted no different poker players. Ira? insisted on j time In jnwfiles Into a earriage and the ssMRe, **€ tbe -s0fa*3er *f Jast «*n-1 *r*s newer i f m r s l beard <rf I s eKter seated to jflar srirh a tew limb. M* b ! £«i>npe America. . te declared th a t« soon a - he bad wo* Jlessr*. G ra*a» and TfdhaR were ts * fbe game most step and be ueuH , « week r * w m -teg the pote* that They \*** * * * * * determine* lo .rij-t thy geryAJi!Ujd«R^--Jrter-tbw,-o^--ptet that were -erected--by Haateses fore era red tbe king's fawor to he at- during whose reign tbe deseendants tewed to dweft In \the landed Goshen.\ of these Hebrews were so fearfully which. Iraeause of Er* exeeflest pasture, ofi^essed tEs. t S-lB. Here they was peeifltar^ adai;ded to tbrir spe- dwett In peace m i comfort and re cta! needs a s berdsme*. • * * eefwed needed smdena'nee. \vccerisbed Terse* is. d. -A offer. a f t e r J » « Iwesaemff, Tb®- fh*r««b beeRly of^eecfaled The i t ‘ w rre » « fa w * « * s tesg *■* h* w i* f » r i M R serrtee* ffart brad lee* r e » , newer and tod f te jfflfflBfy i a l e ^ f t e n dered to tdc nation h j Joseph, and f e r , to help ftemmefre*. * Kia-nd his wiaidnrs fa wine. They jfeyed ta tbe stateroom of the \ <Wednr*9esr. wlw feff n t y w r r t a tad Iren fbe rH h ta « f * gang *f *pr)-4al ftv««s t* these Sbeytarda tttm tebr* «p w fft a
