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About The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.) 1913-1925 | View This Issue
The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.), 09 Feb. 1923, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053031/1923-02-09/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
A COLD GONE IN FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! In a tew hours your cold Is gone, head and nose clear, no feverishness, headache, or stuffed-up feeling. Druggists here guarantee these pleas ant tablets to break up a cold or the grippe quicker than nasty quinine. They never make you sick or uncom fortable. Buy a box of “ Pape’s Cold Compound” for a few cents and get rid of your cold right now. W I L B E R TRANSFER COMPANY D I S T R I B U T O R S A N D F O R W A R D E R S W a r e h o u s e a n d Storage G R E A T F A D E S , M O N T A N A JGRBB “ A H O M E A W A Y F R O M H O M E” Park Hotel G R E A T F A D E S , M O N T A N A R a tes— $L50 day a n d n p Fits Can Be Cured At Home says Mr. Henk. If you have Epi lepsy, Fits, Falling Sickness, Cramps or -Convulsions, and you wish to try a treat ment as I did, mall 25c for a Inrge trial bottle and a package of Herb and be con vinced. its different from anything elae. Write today to EDDY’S HERB PILL CO., Dept. 11, 1227 Walnut S t , Milwaukee, Wis. th e wmm Now York— German marks are now selling for $36 a million. Aix la Chnpelle— Four German po lice officers who assassinated Lieu tenant Graff, a Belgian army officer, have been sentenced to death. . Chicago — Montgomery, Ward & Company’s profits for the past year were in excess of $4,000,000. New York— The \dry” navy has seized one of the larger ships of the rum fleet with $150,000 worth of liquor on board. Washington— Judge E. T. Sanford of Tennessee has been appointed as sociate justice of the United States -supreme court. Washington— Cash dividends of $16,000,000 and stock dividends of $45,000,000 have been paid by the Dutch Shell company of California since i,ts organization, according to the statement of the manager made before the senate investigating com mittee. New.York— Mrs. Alwin P. Anhert, 80, lost a $10,000 damage suit here against the United States Cremation company for the alleged mixing of the ashes of her first two husbands. Moscow— The all-Russian Council of Trades Unions has donated 100,- 000 gold rubles to the Ruhr workers. Seattle—The steamship Bessie Dol lar, with her rudder broken, is drift ing helplessly about 1,800 miles from Kobe, Japan. St. Paul— Merger of the Northern Pacific, Great Northern and the Chi cago, Burlington & Quincy railroads would assure success of the consoli dation plan of the federal transpor tation act, Ralph Budd, president of MOTHER ! MOVE OHILO’SJOWELS “ California Fig Syrup\ is Child's Best Laxative Even a sick child loves the “ fruity’.’ taste of “ California Fig Syrup.” If the little stomach is upset, tongue coated, or if your child is cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful' will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep \Califor nia Fig Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine \California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bot tle. Mother! You must say \Cali fornia” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. THE OHOTEAU MONTANAN. ->v -- THE'STATI Shelby—A Masonic lodge has been instituted here. Helena— A bill has been introduc ed in the legislature which would abolish bounty on predatory animals. Great Falls— The Great Falls Meat company, one of the largest packing concerns in the state, plans to estab lish a branch at Shelby. Helena— A bill has been introduc ed in the legislature which, if it be comes a law, will permit of primary voting by mail. Butte— Claiming that she married David J. Williams while she was in toxicated, Mrs. Williams has started action in the district court for the an nulment of the marriage. Butte— Miss Mae Hallberg, 20, after an all night party with a num ber of young people, committed sui cide by taking poison. ’ Helena— Representative Loble has introduced a bill in the house pro viding for the convening of the legis lature once in four years, instead of every two years as now obtains. Butte— Bail was refused to Harry Allen after an information had been filed against him, charging murder in the first degree. He is alleged to have shot and killed Fred Greenbeck. Lewistown— Cat Creek oil has been advanced from $1.50 to $1.80 a bar rel. The better grades of Kevin-Sun- bnrst oil have been advanced to $1.20 per barrel. Lewistown— Joseph LeClair, who has been held in the county jail for some months on a charge of obtain ing a large sum by mortgaging cat tle he did not own, was released on furnishing a bond of $5,000. Helena— Governor Joseph M. Dix on has commuted the prison sentence of E. R. Gust, convicted of man slaughter in Great Falls by a dis trict court jury in 1921, to from three to six years, instead of five to ten years, as he was sentenced to serve. Butto — After deliberating three days, the jury hearing the case of Charles Paulsen, alias \Baldy” Rob erts, wp .3 discharged by Judge J. J. Lynch. The men Btated that they were hopelessly split and it would be impossible for them,to reach a ver dict. Butte— A. J. Brantingham, form erly in the employment service of the federal government, serving from six to 12 years in the pen for obtaining money under false pretenses, has been refused a new trial by the su preme court. He borrowed $500 from a woman on the representation that he had money in the bank. Missoula — Charles Gleeson of Butte, a student in the state univer sity at Missoula, was taken from a fraternity house at 11 at night by a band of masked men. Gleeson, the second university student kidnaped by masked men within the last five days, refused to make any statement regarding the occasion. Butte— For the first time in many years, a coroner’s jury here fixed res ponsibility for a death, at an inquest. After stating that Nick Popovich died at the Murray hospital, January 25, the verdict continued as follows: “ Cause of death— neglect of the phy sicians and surgeons of the Murray hospital in the treatment of Nick Popovich for Injuries received on Jan uary 15, 1923, on the 700-foot level of the Leonard mine.” the Great Northern, asserted in an interview. Spokane— Terence Devitt, aged 83, Spokane pioneer, who shot and killed his daughter, Mrs. Delia Nelson, aged 45, died here from wounds inflicted when he turned his gun on himself after he killed his daughter. Corbin, Ky.— This city was quiet following a gun fight in the streets between railroad employes and spe cial police, in which two were killed and two others wounded. Cheyenne, Wyo.— The lower house of the Wyoming legislature has killed a bill providing for state pensions for aged people. Geneva— The Greek minister at Berne, through the newspapers, has notified Greeks for the class of 1923 to hold themselves in readiness for a call to the colors. He said there would be no exemptions. Washington— The Standard Oil of California, pioneer in the establish ment of an eight-hour day in the oil industry, has paid cash dividends of $103,120,000, and three stock divi dends totaling 143 per cent since 1911, and last Jnne 30 had a $137,- 106,000 surplus, its president, K. R. Kingsbury, testified at a senate in vestigation. Washington— Senator Borah, re publican, Idaho, reintroduced his resolution requesting President Hard ing to call an international economic conference. Washington — A special senate commission was named to Investigate the feasibility of constructing a nine- foot channel between the Great Lakes and the Gulf of Mexico. Newport News, Va.— Corporals J. S. Wood and James S. Harvey of Langley field, identified by Captain Normand D. Cota, chief finance of ficer at the field, as the bandits who had held him up and four compan ions at the First National bank of Hampton and escaped with the army payroll of $43,000, were captured by a posse about 20 miles from here. Los Angeles— Roscoe C. Arbuckle has announced he has signed a con tract to direct motion pictures for a comedy film corporation and that he was \done with acting.” Dnesseldorf— Dr. Dorten, leader of the separatist party In the Rhineland provinces, is reported to have arrived here and to have conferred with pro minent members of the secession party for the proclamation of a Rhineland republic. Waco, Tex.— Bodies identified as those of Ed Holt and Mrs. Ethel Ja cobs Denecamp were found lying side by side about 100 yards from the Springfield road and a half mile from the Techucana creek bridge, as the result of a search which began when a bloody and bullet riddled machine was found in the heart of the busi ness section. A rope was found tied around the man’s foot and police be lieve his body had been dragged be hind an automobile. LAW AIMED AT THE ONE-STEPPER BE CAREFUL HOW YOU HOLD THE LADY WHEN YOU TRIP '' THE LIGHT FANTASTIC doseup Dancing Will bo Barred, if Cavanaugh Bill Passes; Shimmy is Taboo and Snuggling Close Out o f the Question. “ On with the dance, let joy be un^ refined,” will be repealed by the 18th legislative assembly if Representative P. J. Cavanaugh of Silver Bow coun ty, backed by Mrs. Catherine Calk McCarty and Mrs. W. W. Hamilton, hav© their way, according to an an nouncement in. the administration mouthpiece in Helena. They are going to forbid closeup dancing by state law. They’ll let you dance, but all of the joy must be removed to suit these earnest lawmakers. They are prom ising to put through some laws all shading to the deepest blue to ex purgate all spontaneity and make our dancing stupid as can be. For instance, the legislators de cree it is not meet to shake in danc ing, anything but the feet. At arm’s length partners, all sedate, should stay, nor ever cheek to cheek im modest sway. All snuggling close, all heads on shoulders lain, give Pat Cavanaugh of Butte an awful pain The strangle hold is more than he can. stand and all these things he wishes strictly banned. At all sorts of jazz he shudders, too; a sort of gentle shimmy ripples through his righteous hones when ever he hears the jazzy saxaphoneB. To put more bars along tbe danc ers’ way, out after nine no more may young folks stay. If under seventeen and still unwed, at 9 o’clock they must go home to bed, unless of course, all decorous and right, they have a chaperone with them at night. If Pat with legislators has his way, all these laws will come to pass one day. Can you imagine then how gay and free our dancing a la Catherine will he? To pious strains, funereal, we’ll glide and hold our partners sternly from our side. We’r© sure that on Mt.' Olympus all the gods must smile and chuckle at us clods. Silenus or gay Bacchus, as you will, sure has good cause at us to laugh his fill. Can’t you just see him, vine leaves all adrape, his cheeks the purple color of the grape, his fat sides Bhaking boisterously with glee, dig in the ribs the muse, Terpsichore? Can’t you just hear him say, “ Look here, old dear, they’ve got it in for you and me, that’s clear. With prohibition they have tried their best to take out of their lives my bubbling zest. They’ve made it quite a crime, in light of day, to take a Bip and drive dull care away, hut all in secret more and more, they quaff until they like fools become. It is to laugh! And now this man from over old Butte way is to fire thunderous broadsides every day at you, Terpsi chore, though it is to laugh to think that he could ever cramp your style. They’d better try reforming, we should say, our old friend Mars, who Couely speaking, each day is getting worst and worse in every way. Thus speak the gods and ever laugh anew, at all the foolish things our legislators do. WILL BE NO DROP IN PRICE OF WOOL GREATER CONSUMPTION AND LACK OF EXCESS JUSTIFIES PREDICTION Montana’s Total Wool Crop of Last Year Was Approximately .20,000,- OOO Pounds; Average Price Last Year 41 Cents. “ Greater wool consumption in 1922 than in the two years preceding, and the fact that right at the present time there is not an available stock of excess wool anywhere In the world, except an amount held by an Aus tralian concern, makes possible the prediction that 1923 wool prices will maintain the level of 1922,” declared G. T. Cannon, representative of the National Wool Warehouse and Stor age Company of Chicago, who is in Montana. Figures compiled by Mr. Cannon indicate that the average price real ized during the past season by mem bers of the Montana Woolgrowers’ association, of which the warehouse company Is the selling agency, amounted to 41 cents a pound net to the grower. Last Year’s Crop “ The total weight of the Montana crop last year was approximately 20,- 000,000 pounds,” said Mr. Cannon. “ The company which I represent does not buy wool outright, nor is it in business for itself. It Is simply a co-operative selling agency, main tained by the growers themselves and has for Its purpose the securing of a better price for the grower without profit to the association.” Mr. Cannon is in the state for the purpose of signing up woolgrowers for their 1923 clips. Signatures have already been secured guaranteeing the association over 375,000 fleeces for next year. Outlook is Good Asked regarding the outlook of the wool industry in this state for the next few years, Mr. Cannon said that he could do no better than quote the word of a prominent tweed manufac turer of Scotland on a visit to this country who stated that in his opin ion the world would face a shortage of fine wool in one year and a short age of all wools In three years. ADVISE FARMERS TO PLANT CORN 10 ACRES DECLARED IDEAL FOR CREATING LARGE FEED RESERVE Estimated that 18,000,000 Acres in Montana is Adapted to Com Cul ture; Is Sure Crop Even in Dry Land Sections. Corn is the hub in the wheel of Montana’s agricultural progress, says the official bulletin of the Montana Development association iii an appeal to each of its 4,400 tillage club mem bers to plant at least 10 acres to corn this spring. Corn, according to the bulletin, is the connecting link in the chain of diversification upon which perman ent agriculture must be built. It says: \It is doubtful if any other move ment augurs better for Montana’s ag ricultural future than the increase of corn growing in the state during the past four years. In 1919 the corn acreage in the state was 133,000, as compared to 219,000 in 1922. The yield in 1919 was 532,000 bushels as compared to 5,475,000 in 1922. It is estimated that 18,000,000 acres in Montana, an area equal to three- fourths of the combined corn area of Iowa and Illinois, is suitable to corn raising. _ “ Corn is practically a sure crop, even in regions of light rainfall. It requires from 375 to 370 pounds of water to produce a pound of dry mat ter in corn while It requires from 510 to 700 pounds of water to produce a pound of dry matter in wheat, bar ley, rye or oats. Experience also has shown that it is less susceptible to damage from hail. “It provides excellent feed for live stock. As ensilage it is invaluable to the dairyman and stock raiser. It is the best finishing feed for hogs and may' be harvested economically by hogging off or by threshing in a reg ular threshing machine. It provides the opportunity for the farmer on non-irrigated land to put livestock on his place. It is an Important part of the poultry ration. \It Is important in the summer till age program. As a successful Inter tilled crop it provides an Income fropi summer tilled land that would other wise he lying idle. Experience has shown that small grains grown on land that has properly grown corn the previous year, yield as well and sometimes better than grains on the ground that has been fallow the year previous. ----------------- o ----------------- INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL WHO? Single persons ivlio had not income of $1,000 or move or gross income of $5,000 or more. Married couples who had not in come of $2,000 or more or gross income of $5,000 or more. \WHEN? Marcli 15, 1023, is the final dat© for filing returns and malting first payment. WHERE? Collector of Internal revenue for tho district in which the person lives or has Ills prin ciple place of business. HOW? Full directions on Form 1040A and Form 1040; also tbe law and regulations. WHAT? Four per cent normal tax on taxable income up to $4,000 in excess of exemption. Eight per cent normal tax on balance of tax able income. Surtax from 1 per cent to 50 per cent on not incomes over $6,000 for tho year 1022. ----------------- o ----------------- Billings Girl Sues Parents for Keep Charging that her father and step mother have pursued a course of cruelty against her designed to force her to leave home and relieve them of her support, Gwenda Hamlett, 16- year-old high school girl, Is suing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ham lett, in district court at Billings for separate maintenance. She asks $25 a month and that Mrs. W. E. Cum mings, humane officer, or C. H. Reno, be appointed her guardian. Shave With Cuticura soap And double your razor efficiency' as well as promote skin purity, skin com fort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice dally. One soip for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing.—Adv, How’s Your Blood? Do You Need a Tonic? Helena, Mont.—“Dr. Pierce’s Gold en Medical Discovery has no equal as a blood tonic or as a liver and stomach medicine. I was in very bad physical condition, due to having liver trouble and gastric stomach con dition. My food did not digest properly, would ferment, and gas would form, giving me great distress. I also suffered with severe bilious headaches and my blood was in an impoverished state. By the use o£ the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ I was relieved of all these conditions which had caused me so much trouble and distress. My liver became active, my food digested well, my blood was f ood and I felt like a new man.”— oseph A. Widmcr, 307 Hoback St. Obtain the Discovery in tablets or liquid from your nearest druggist or send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and write for free, medical advice, MAY DISCONTINUE WOOL CONTRACTS PRACTICE BEFORE SHEARING IS DISAPPROVED BY NATIONAL GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION Would Establish Regional Wool Pools or Marketing Associations at Con centration Points Based on freight Differentials. Establishment of regional wool pools or marketing associations and discontinuance of the practice of con tracting of wool prior to shearing are recommended by the wool marketing committee of the National Wool Growers’ association, in its report, submitted to tbe annual convention of the iassociation in Spokane re cently. *■ The marketing associations would be established at concentration points based on freight differentials and ac cessible territory, and would employ efficient salesmen or make use of es tablished growers’ selling agencies, and would be federated for mutual benefit. Storage of wool in United States li censed warehouses and grading it by licensed, certified graders, also are recommended, and its combination in large, saleable lines. “We feel that .the wool so handled Bhould be placed upon the market gradually and in accordance with Energetic! , -enjoy new life wUh Bn KINGS PILLS: -for constipation STOMACH M IS E R Y ;\-!; GAS,. INDIGESTION “Pape’s Diapepsia” Corrects Sour, Upset Stomachs at Once \Pape’s Diapepsin” is the quickest, surest relief for indigestion, gases, flatulence, heartburn, sourness, fer mentation or.stomach distress caus ed by acidity. A few tablets,give al most immediate stomach'relief. Cor rect.your stomach and digestion now for a few cents. Druggists sell mil lions of packages. market requirements throughout the entire season, in order to avoid the depression of prices which ordinarily occurs when the entire wool clip of the United States passes into the hands of the dealers in the space of a few weeks,” the report roads. Elimination of “ expensive commis sions and burdensome charges” would result from the plan outlined, it is declared. r \Cascarets\ 10c Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, Constipated To clean out your bowels without cramping or overacting, take Cascar ets. Sick headache, biliousness, gases. Indigestion, sour, upset stomach, and all such distress gone by morning. Nicest physic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. Classified Advertising HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELL? Do YOU Wish to BUY ANYTHING? F a t y o a r w a n t« In 110 AVcokly N e w s p a p e r s In M o n tana, w h ich reach 400,000 readers in this state every w eek. C lassified rate SO cents p e r line o f six w o r d s . D isplay rates on app lica t ion . T H E M O N T A N A N E W S P A P E R A S S O C I A T I O N , Great F a lls, M o n tano— the greatest advertising: m e d ium in tho state. SHELBY, MONTANA’S OIL CENTER BUSINESS property, trackage and residen tial lots in Shelby, Montana’c great oil center, for sale by James A. Johnson & Company. ___________________________________ F O R S A L E O R T R A D E W ILL SE L z T ^ lT ^ R A D E '^IG H a ’Y Acres Irrigated Improved land, also ferry boat. Separate or together. Easy terms. Three thousand buys before April 10. Worth seven thousand. Uoy Hi ley, Fnirview, Montana. 24 ACRE Irrigated fruit and alfalfa ranch near Oroville, Okanogan valley. House completely furniBhcd; good team, wagon; Jersey cow, mower, etc. Worth about $0,000, no mortgage. Cannot look after it; must sell, rent or exchange. Make offer. F. J. George, Everett, Wash. F A R M L A N D S F O B S A L S FOIt SALE— Relinquishment of SO acres irrigated Improved farm near Dearer, Wyoming. For information, write Jessie Wilcox, 1525 O Street, Lincoln, Neb. FOR SALE—320 ACRES, six room house. $500 cash, balance easy terms. Richland county. E. A. Medley, Flora, Illinois. CUT OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS— 15 to 25 miles N. E. Spokane; extra good soil; spring brooks; grows grain, vege tables, hay, fruits; several developed ranches; few stock ranches with adjoin ing free range; $10 to $20 acre; 10 years’ time; 6 per cent interest; free lumber. Write owners for FREE BOOK. EDWARDS & BRADFORD LUMBER CO. ___________ ELK, WASHINGTON ____________ F A R M W A N T E D CASH BUYERS want Montana farms spring delivery. Describe, stute price. R A. McNown, 018 Wilkinson, Omaba, Neb J T R U ^ K S -^ T R A C T O R S ^ FOR SALE— Bargains, one 20-12 Monarch Neverslip Tractor, slightly used; one' three and one four-bottom Grand Detour Engine Plows, new; one slightly used Nash Quad and Trailer, 5-tou capacity. Box 340, Big Timber, Montana. _________ P O U L T R Y A N D EGGS BABY CHIX, 10 varieties; breeding stock, eggs for setting, Incubators, oil and coal brooders, poultry supplies, foods, reme dies. Write us your wants. Dorsb A Greenfield Company. Butte. Montana. T E A C H E R S N E E D E D ALBERT^TEACHE r ÌT^À g È n c T, Peyto» Bldg., Spokane. We hustle. Wire us. LOCKSMITH w e M a k e A T ïT ^ ÎN L Îs^rF k e y s : w . S. Davis, 101 W. Guleua, Butte, Mont. MAGNACOIL BLANKET BATHS Best results Asthma, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Blood-pressure, aud Paralysis. ______ 25 Owsley Block, Butte, Mont. ______ L I B E R T Y B O N D S IF YOU W ANT TO SELL Liberty Bonds, write H. B. Lake Sc. Co., Great Falls. _QlL^8TOCKS^ IF YOU WISH to BUY or SEL17oirstbcki or any other kind of securities, write U B. Lake & Co., Great Falls. ____________ V U L C A N IZIN G P L A N T F O R S A L E FOR SALE— Steam Vulcanizing plant, tools and equipment. ,1005 Breckeurldge, Hel ena, Mont. __________________________________ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES MONTANA' INSTITUTE,' MILES 'c i 'x i \ Mont., prepureB you for office, bank or government positions without your leav lng home. Low coat. Free Catalog. _____ H E M ST I T C H I N G , P L E A T I N G , B U T T O N S HEMSTITCHING and Picotlng attachment. Fits any sewing machine, $2. ECONOMY SALES COMPANY. Billings, Montana. A S S A Y E R S , C H E M IST S , E T C . LEWIS & W ALKER, ossayers, chemists. 108 No. Wyoming, Butte, Mont. Box 114. C O L L E C T IO N S W E ARE tbe only bonded adjustment company in Montana. We are bonded with National Surety Co. of New York. Resources. $15,000,000. HELENA AD JUSTMENT CO„ HELENA, MONT. R A D I O 8 E T S BUILD YOUR OWN SET. From $45.00 up. Jones Supply Co., 7 No. Montana, Butte. SP O R T S M E N WE WRAP and repair fishing rods. Post age one way. C. O. D. A1 Jackson, 28fe South Main street, Butte, Montana. S. C. BROWN LEGHORN baby chicks, ten weeks pallets, cockerels, from high pro ducing bens; four first premiums at state _ f a lr_Idahome Poultry Farm, Nampa, Ida. PUREBRED White Wyandotte cockerels, $3 each. J. W . Holman, Lambert, Mont. FIFTEEN VARIETIES purebred poultry. Day-old chlx. early deliveries. Cockerels for Bale, write your wants. Krause Poultry Yards, Wanpeton, N. D. _________ RAU’S QUALITY CHICKS, the laying Leg horns. None better at any price. Our 40 years experience back of these chicks. Free price list tells It all. Kau’s Quality H atchery, Tacoma, Wash._________________ TRAPNESTED and pedigreed Tancred Leghorns— Sheppard's Aneonas stock. Hatching eggs; baby chicks. Satisfaction guaranteed. Everlay Poultry Ranch, Falls City, Oregon. ________________________ GIANT STRAIN PUREBRED MAMMOTH Bronze Turkeys. Prize-winning stock. Mrs. C. R. Lowery. Route 2, BolBe, Idaho. PUREBRED BOURBON RED TURKEYS also New Zealand Red rabbits. Choice stock. Prices right. J. L. DabI, Melville, Montana. JERSEY BLACK GIANTS, yonng cockerels ten dollars each; from pedigreed mating. Setting eggs. E. M. Chambers, Bovlll, Ids. L I V E S T O C K F O R S A L E FOR SALE—A number of fresh high grade Holstein cows. Will sell separate or a carload. Also proven brood sows, bred. William Wolfe, Deer Lodge. Montana. __ BUY A PERCHERON STALLION—The largest breeder of Percberon horses on tbe American continent, tbe Bar U ranch. Is overstocked with 100 young Percberon stallions, black and grays, weighing from 1,800 to 2,000 pounds. These horses have been raised In tbe open and are hardy, and more desirable for the breeder. Mon tana is short of good draft horses, and this may be yonr opportunity. Send for onr catalogue. George Lane. Calgary, Alberta. H A Y A N D G R A I N W A N T E D W E ARE IN TH E MARKET for No. 1 Timothy, Blue Joint. Alfalfa and Oats. Write us what you have to offer. Mon- tana Hay Distributors, Great Falls. H A Y — G R A I N — S E E D S GET OUR~PRlCEs'on”\Montana”lNo. 1 Bine Joint, Alfalfa and Oats. Montana Hay Distributors, Great Falls Montana. ____ F J b i t b U N A i . MAURY FO U ^ W EALT h T\HAPPINESS— Hundreds rich, attractive, cougeulil, will ing to wed. Photos free. 2 » years’ ex perience. Mrs. Warn, 508 Lankersbim Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif.- ________________ MARRY IF LONELY; \Home Maker\; hundreds rich; confidential; reliable; years’ experience; descriptions free. \The Succeasfnl Club,’’ Box 55U, Oakland, Calif. MARRY; many wenltby. Best, most suc cessful; quickest results; write, be con vinced. Pay when married. Reliable; confidential. Descriptions FREE. Mrs. Budd, Box 753, San Francisco, Calif.' , M . N . A .— W K — 2-S-23 SE E D A N D N U R S E R Y C A T A L O G 1922 GROWN MIXED TIMOTHY-ALSIKE, lie ; germination, 03. Timothy, 8c; re cleaned. M. Meador, Norwood, Idaho. ILLUSTRATED SEED and NURSERY cat alog ready for FREE distribntlon Jan. L Missoula Nursery Co., 1134 Utah, Butte. Falls, Montana. Write for com plete price lists. B a r k e m e y e r G r o in & Seed Co., Great S. O. HUSETH Of’TlClAt* O p tom etrist u d Optician GREAT FALLS, M ORTASA
