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About The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.), 21 Dec. 1917, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053090/1917-12-21/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
V- TrE EKALAKA EAGLE. • 4 - •••••M••• 'TREASURE STATE FARIA AMID) LIVESTOPKI ORDER MACHINERY DAIRYMEN FACING FOR NEXT SPRING LWIN T ER CARE OF SHEEP A SERIOUS CRISIS FARMERS WHO FAIL TO DO THIS MAY SAVE THEMSELVES DISAPPOINTMENT. GoVernment Will Limit Implement Dealers to Such Steel as Will Im- mediately Find Its Way to the Farmers in the Shape of Machin- erT; Wise Farmer, Will Buy Now. Unless the farmer ordera his ma- chines this fall he is likely to be dis- appointed next spring. No steel will be.allowed to imple- ment manufacturers exeept that which is reasonably sure of finding ita way into some farmer's hand in the form of farm machine. This statement was made by a government official at a meeting of the factory representatives and dealers. The im- plied meaning ie that 'unless the man- ufacturer can demonstrate that he has an actual order for a farm ma- chine, he is not going to get the steel with which to make it. On this as- sumption manufacturers are urgently requesting that the farmers order im- mediately --the machines they will need next spring in order that the manufacturing may be done this win- ter. Even this does not insure an ade- quate supply of farm implements for the coming year when production must be speeded up to the maximum. The farmer can do much toward re- lieving the situation by putting the old machines in the best possible utate of repair in order to obtain the most efficient operation. He can even hunt up old discarded machines and put them in operating condition. Every railroad company in the coun- try has had to go to its junk heap and hant out oud operating equipment and put it in shape to use. It will be well for the farmer to do the same. To Pusio Montana Beans. Believing that the new Montana white bean, known as the Great Northern, will find an almost unlim- ited sale in the east, J. D. Moore of Billings, has left on a trip that will include many of the large and impor- tant centers of .commerce, his object being to introduce the Treasure state product. Mr. Moore has already de- livered three carloada of these beans to eastern markets, and the sales have ben so satisfactory that he has concluded that the product will find a ready market. if it were not for the clouds and the storms and the adverse winds we would not know how to appreciate the golden sunshine of a perfect day. e I • The number of lambs and the amount of wool produced by the flock will depend largely upon win- ter care, according to A. M. Paterson, assistant professor of animal industry in the Kansas State Agricultural col- lege. The rams should be taken away from the evves as soon as the Owes are safe in lamb. The ewes should be .allowied to run on pasture until late in the fall. As soon as puture becomes dry and scarce, some other feed should be added to the ration. such as alfalfa hay, silage, corn fod- der, or straw. The sheep should be provided with dry, well ventilated quarters, and care should be taken not to confine them too closely. Their quarters should not be too via r Exercise Is Important. • A great mistake is often made in GREEN EEL) FoR confining sheep too closely: They should be turned out where they can get plenty of exorcise. A large field or pasture where corn fodder or oth- er feed is scattered is desirable. The feed boxes and doors should be arranged and constructed in such a way that crowding will be aye:Med., because crowding may cause some ewes to lose their lambs. After the ewes are taken in for the winter they should be given plenty of feed to keep them in thrifty condi- tion. It is a good practice ha go over the flock from time to time to deter- mine the condition of the ewes. The thin ewes should be separated front the rest of the flock and given a lit- tle extra feed so that the flock will be uniform in condition. Care should be taken not to .get the ewes too fat. This is equally as bad as having them too thin. • Best Ration for Sheep. Tlie kind and t mount. of feed to give the breeding - flock depends on the kinds of feed on hand. Where alfalfa is plentiful the ration should consist chiefly. of this feed. The ad- dition of a small amount of silage is preferred, however. In feeding sil- age to sheep care should be taken not to overfeed. Two or three pounds daily is plenty. Never feed silage that it mouldy or frozen. Where the ewes are in god condi- tion a ration consisting of alfalfa, si-. loge, and some other roughage is suf- ficient. If the ewes are thin. a little grain should be added—from one- half to one pound daily should be sufficient. Plenty of clean, fresh wri- ter. and salt, should be before the sheep at all times. Dry Quarters for Rani. The ram should be provided with dry,.light, and well . yentilattd quer- BEST PART OF MONTANA fmlonlatua 1.1 an Immense stale, with nonderfni and varied resources and groat (thornily of soil and climate. Ilmi1 If it is nlifesat land 11 are looking for there is one part of Montana that (elands out foremost. There can be but • befit, and Dili and Toole Counties are it—llme laeurt of the nation's most compact bread basket. Some Vital Essentials Other districts may havo equally good moll. but there Is none better. lion- etre, Hill and Toole Counties excel all others in one or more of the esraentinl qualities. It other moll as good, perhaps there Is lents rainfall. or the area of good land is not so ratenshe. or the perm•ntage of perfect tillable land is not so great (oars nearly 100 per cent). or there is not lite unlimited supply of nholosome dontentic water that ne po or the district does not enjoy our adiatolages of main line rations) over uhich machinery is obtained and salient is shipped 011i without the exasperating delays float aro experiencm•mi by towns on branch lines; or perhaps the do not - share our immunity from boll, .% Ind or other adverse weather conditions; or perhaps they hale rock or gumbo that interfere with pioning; or perhaps their eleaation is higher and their season. shorter two harvested tomatoes. cucumbers and T11111116 aft late MI October 10 this )ear and ploned on December 11; or perhaps they charge Inter. aft much an we do for their land or offering land that in 20 miles or more from railroad or in a sliartmely settled district. NOT ONLY BEST, BUT CHEAPEST Anyway. our landa po nnnnn all Meow. advantage.. and eteel in each of these partieularn. We are selling land that equal'. the beat. al 75 per cent %%hal others are asking. We are selling land that under normal condition'. ratite 33 to Mt bunheln of wheal per acre, at $15 to $33 an acre; (think ohat thin meane unit wheat at over St) on may term*. clone to main line ralinay, highly bnprosed district, the most beautiful (+sponse of %heat land In the world. Be 'sold fuer two million dollar'. vrorth of thin land In eight months to Wanhington and Ore- gon men. the bent wheat farmer'. in the oorid. They know wheal land and de- mand the bent. Write for illustrated prin. Ont. Central Montana Ranches Company Offices Hingham. Haire, Cut Bank and Joplin Montame ft lireatest J.and Merchants, and farce.\ exelu.the ',mil °rean- imation in the Wt. Mi. Our Motto Is: IV TIIEE I. It EDE DE 1\14: It h It 1, WOULD DE SELLING IT. 49c -Butterfat -49c Send Us Your Shipments of CitEAM and POULTRY GREAT FALLS DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Great Falls, Montana Highest Market Prices Paid Don't sell your furs at home when You can get double the money by sending them to S. Silberman & Sons. Square sort and highest cash prices guaranteed. FREE GUNS AND TRAPS Our prentium plan not Only gets you top cash prices tot furs but al.o given you free, rifles. shot gum. traps and other things you need and want. Write today for our Fur Club News, Premium List andaccurate market report. Find oat ea about our liberal plans, now. 't detest. Prices are highest now. it 'SILBERMAN & SONS Dept. 231, Chicago, III. Estah. Largest Fur and Wool House hi America ters with ample room in which to ex- ercise. Care should be taken not to get him too fat. One should aim to feed the ram as cheaply as possible during the winter months, always keeping in mind the thrift and health of the animal. Where good alfalfa and clover hay are fed, no grairi wl11 be needed, un- less it be for the thin and young rams. Tbese should have a small grain ration daily of about one-half pound. Two pounds of silage daily is sufficient to keep the animal in a vigorous condititm, but some rough feed such as fodder and straw should be added to the ration. Where the former feeds are fed as roughness, without silage, a little grain should be added. 1.• HENS IN WINTER ottoDS THAT ARE IMPORTANT BECAUSE OF THEIR SITC- CULENCE AND BULK. Cabbage, Maugel Wurtzels, Clover, Alfalfa and sprouted oats All Have Excellent Food Values; Watch for Fiber in Alfalfa Meal; How to Treat Oats. Green feeds for poultry contain only a small percentage of actual food nutrients, but are important be- cause of -their succulence and bulk, which lighten the grain rations and assist in keeping the birds in good condition. The poultryman should secure a sufficient supply of such feeds to last through the winter months. . Cabbages, mange' wurzels, clover, alfalfa, and sprouted oats are the green feeds commonly used during the winter. Cabbages do not keep as well in ordinary cellars as mangel urzels, so where both of these feeds are available the cabbages are fed first. They are often suspended, !tile the mangel wurzels are split and stuck on a nail on the wall of the pen. Clover and alfalfa may be fed as hay, cut into one-half to one inch lengths, or may be bought in . the form of meal. Alfalfa meal has a feeding analysts equal to bran, but is /lot as digestible on account of its, larger percentage of fiber. Cloveri and alfalfa should be cut while slight- ly immature, if they are to be cured ! and fed to poultry. The leaves and chaff from ouch hay are especially ' adapted for poultry feeding. Sprouted Oats. Sprouted oats make a very good green feed and are used quite ex- tensively in this country. The oats can be soaked for twelve hours in warm water and then spread out in a layer of from one-half to one and ' one-half inches deep on a floor, or in a tray or tier of flats, which have: openings or holes or a three -six- ' teenths inch mesh wire bottom. so ! that the water drains freely. - They may be stirred daily and sp kled, or allowed to sprout without •to rring. until ready for feeding. They are usually fed when the sprouts are from 1 to 1 1 / 2 inches long, although some poultrymen prefer to allow the sprouts to grow to two or three inch- es long. Oats need a warm and moist atmosphere in which to sprout quickly, so that it is necessary to furnish heat or to keep them in a warm room during the winter, while they may be sprouted out of doors during the rest of the year. It takes from six to ten days to sprout oats, depending on the temperature of the room. Oats frequently become moldy while sprouting. To prevent this. they may be treated with formalin. using one pint of formalin to thirty gallons of water, which is sprinkled over and thoroughly mixed with thirty bushels of oats. Cover the oats with a banket for 24 hours; then stir until they are dry. Keep them in a seek which has also been soaked in formalin. Oats thus treated and dried may be held for a long time for sprouting. A Poultry Pasture. Where the double -yard system of confining poultry is used. one of the yards is kept in green feed. into which the hens are turned when the crop attains a height of four to five inches. This method of alternately yarding poultry furnishes green feed for the birds and at the Hanle time, freshens the yard. Rape, wheat, rye,1 oats, and barley are usually sown forl this purpose. Rye is good for late fall and early spring feeding, ea it will live through the winter in moat sections. Oats, wheat and barley are used throughout the spring, summer. and early fall. Several of these grains may be sown together to se- cure a greater variety of green feed, and any quick -growing grains may be used for this purpose. - !Wert Donoghue Private in Army. Mort Donoghue, son of M. M. Don- oghue, president of the Montana Fed- eration of Labor, former newswriter on the Missoulian of Missoula and the Daily Post of Butte, is now a private in the United States infantry and is going to France in a very short time. His acceptance In the United States army marka the culmination of a series of efforts by Mr. Donoghue to join the national forces. He was turned down in Montana boa finally succeeded in being accepted at Wash- ington. A mau is made by the ideals Ile tries to attain. FEED PRICES HAVE DOUBLED AND DAIRY PRODUCTS SLOW TO ADVANCE. • • Due to Fact That Products Are Per- ishable and Cannot Be Stored for Any Great Length of Time; Weed Out the Boarder Cows and Keep the Good Producers. That dairymen have never before faced such a serious problem in pro- ducing dairy products at a profit as they are facing today. Feed prices have doubled and the prices paid for tho dairy products have not kept pace with this increase. Many farmers who are railking cows have wondered if they could profit by selling the cows and the feed which they have grow . n. At first thought this seems to be a logical conclusion but on more serious Lonsideration it is found that this plan would only result in a temporary relief. Prices Slow to Advance. It has always been true that during a crisis ouch as the present, when prices of all products of the farm have risen, that milk, butter, and other dairy produ.cts were the last in increase in price. This is due to the fact that these products are perish- able and cannot be stored for any length of time. This is true in the case of milk. It is also true that when dairy products do increase they are the last products to be reduced in price. The logical thing for the dairyman to do is to hold on to his cows. The country must have dairy products and in the long run the daVymen who stick will be repaid for their efforts. Weed Out Boarder COWS. WW1 the increased cost of produc- tion this seems to be the time to eed out the boarder cows in the herd. The meat value of the dairy animal now is closer to the dairy val- ue than ever before, and consequently it is possible to weed out the poor, cows and replace them with profitable producers with less cash outlay than ever•before. Now is the time to.studv the feed market and the dairymen in a given community should co-opera . te in buy- ing their mill feed and other concen- trates in car lots. Silage was never worth so much as it will be during the coming winter feeding period. When hay goes up in price, silage becomes more....valuable as a feed. Three tons of silage is equivalent to about one ton of good hay, and consequently the farmers who put up plenty of silage this year will reap the profit. USE MORE POTATRES AND ' CONSERVE WHEAT SUPPLY One of the most effective means of conserving the wheat supply. thus aiding our government and our allies, and incidentally conserving our cash resources. is the more liberal use of potatqes in the family diet, substitut- ing them as far as posaible for bread. Potatoes, of course, contain a great deal more water than does bread, but in starch and energy one medium- sized (six ounce) potato is about equal to two slices of bread weighing one ounce each. The potato should not be conaider- ed as a vegetable but as a breadstuff, such as wheat and other similar grains. Its food value should not be confused with. that of many green vegetables with which it is ueually classified and which are valuable chiefly for the tninerals they contain. In fact, the potato, by its importance in the diet of mankind the world over, is entitled to share with bread the title of \staff of life.\ The government's appeal, \Eat more potatoes and less wheat bread,\ is meeting with the patriotic response that it deserves but manifestly the farmer has greatest incentive for res- ponding, particularly AO if he has pro- duced more potatoes than are requir- ed to meet his ordinary needs. • Poultry Rook Lrte•I end bs•11 vs147144 pat. 116 boaotlf.11 oletotos. h•lehing. ream ff. fe•d1no •ra41 11...rits• 1r - air Ottani 1 , fortibos busy Poultry Perm bon Ifni 6 4 Dere bred • 41.444144. Tells bow to drool. foot' 4 . e gig , tombola's. oproolort Tel, took length della', mailed for 10 t•nts aseres essurv Parrs. so. 130. Clerledejleille Eggs, Poultry, Dressed Pork, Veal, Hay, Grain and Potatoes We want nit your eggs, Awe poultrY. dressed pork and VC111. 111111 will pay you 011C tO t WO C1Olt3 over the prevailing market plieP14 for same. How can we do It? We have a retail department where we are sell- ing direct to the consumer and we are cut- ting out tlie middleman's profit. WE WANT ALI. YOUR EGGS and can pay you on bash; of present market forty-flve cents send you cheek for amount of pe A r ve dor i n ii your shIliment within forty-eight hours nit- er it IA received. We are not doing a com- mission tinniness. but STRICTLY CASII. We pay CASII and we nell for COWL Y011 NM make your shIpmenta C. O. IJ. If you prefer. Itut If you ship C. O. D.. Instruct express agent to nettle on expreas weight.; at this end. and you pay express charges. All prices net to stoppers f. 0. b. °real Fails. No commingle.' charged. 14e 1; 11i c e lt se •ke . n: e , r p it ie i r lb. 17 to 19c Turkeys. per lb t t o o 1 3e 3e Dneks. per lb Dresmed Pork. 125 to 200 Rim; per lite Dressed Pork, 200 Ms oVer; 111 1 ,4c VP8I. fr) to\ 125 tbn; per 14tie Veal. 125 to 175 Ths; per th 13e Veal. 175 to 250 Ms; per ..... 12e We can sell ye.0 hay, grain and potatoes, any quantity. NORTHERN BROKERAGE CO. C. M. Wenn, Manager. 500 First Ave. South, ()rest Fella, Montana WORLD NEWS TOLD ON 1611111EF Duluth.—The study of the German language is banned in the schools of Duluth. . New York.—Coal shortage is caus- ing deaths among the sick and poor o f K t h i i r s k s c v i e Mo. — Dr. A. T. Still, founder of the osteopathic school of medicine, is dead. Toklo.--Japan is planning a 40,- 000 -ton 'battleship, the largest of its kind in the world. New York.—The inheritance tax on the estate of the late Col. Oliver Payne amounted to $2,074,779. Petrograd. — The bolshevik offi- cials have seized $300,000,000 in the Moscow branch of the national bank. ' London.—The. Bolshevik govern- ment of Russia is preparing a decree i r o e a pn u a d . lating all Ruussian foreign New York.—The next increment of 500,000 'Men will not go into camp until March 1 because of the lack of warm clothing. New York.—Herbert Quick of the federal farm loan board says high prices of farm products will continue for a long time after the war is over Washington.—There are 1.000,000 Austrian subject); in the United States who are made alien enemies by the declaration of war against their coun- try. Ottawa.—The first draft of men under the military service.act will be called to the colors January 3, with 25,000 men comprising the first draft. Culver City, Cal.—The men, pre- tending. to be making a motion pic- ture, held up and robbed the Culver City Commercial and Savings bank and escaped with $10,000. Washington. — Universal military training for American youths be- tween 18 and 21 will be provided in a bill backed by Senator Chamber- lain of Oregon at this session of con- gress. New York. — Gen. Felix Diaz is said to be formenting a pro -ally re- volutionary movement in Mexico, with some chance of British support because his success woiud clear up the Tampico:coil situation. Basle, Switzerland.—Many of tile 10,000 German refugees here are dis- turbed by the stories drift:ng across the border that after the war bigamy may be ordered in Germany. Most of them seem to think it probable. Waukesha, Wis. — The highest price ever paid for a Shorthorn bull was realized at the Anoka Farms near here. when $17,000 was bid for a .yearling, Anoka Champion. The purchaser was B. F. Miles of Oak Park, Ill. New York.—The danger to the American cause of pessism resulting front the spreading of false rumors, of disasters by German agents was empasized by Secretary of the Navy Daniels in an address before the Southern society here. Cloicago.—Vigoroun protest by Chi- cago packers failed to shake the` ad- ministration's decision to enforce regulations which will cut the peek - eels profit to nine per cent. Profits before the war vvere less than nine per cent, investigation allowed. Madrid.—A revolution has broken out in Portugal at Lisbon, the capi- tal. There are reported to have been outbreaks at 'other places. The se- riousness of the situation has not been learned outside of the country on account of censorship of news. Washington.—Senator Smoot has Introduced a bill to repeal postal rate increases. Senator Calder has intro- duced an amendment for one cent postcards. Senator Pomerine has in- troduced an amendment to compel congress to p income taxes. to A bru si s l e in d g only on outing machines, erty motortv are, while motors of fo ign make will be used on battle planes. Experts feel that the Liberty motor is still an experiment, while the foreign motors have proved their efficiency in speed and reliability. Paris.—The death of one of Bel- gium's most noted flyers. Pierre Braun, has been reported. He vvas drowned when his ariplane fell into the Bea as be rose for a patrol flight. Braun was only 20 eyars old, but he had brought down more than 40 Ger- man machines. / Los Angeles. — Alexander von Bodo, said to have been honorably discharged from ' the United States aviation school at North Island, San Diego, has been arrested as a German spy. It is alleged that von Bodo was collecting information concerning American airplane manufacture. t4t. natl.—The labor situation in the Twin Cities is expected to reach crinis thia week, with the prob- ability that a large proportion of union men in Minneapolis and St. Paul will walk out. Government in- terference is probable if the situation becomes sufficiently serious. London.—Even kitchen waste at British army camps is being used to send shells against the Germans. Gly- cerine sufficient to provide a propel- lant for 17,000,000 shells yearly is being produced from fats that for- merly were thrown away. The4e waste products are worth $400,000 a year. Tokeka.—A city which allows a mob to congregate, even though un- der the guise of a posse, and kill a man, tan be compelled to pay dam- ages to the widow. Mrs. Rebecca Harvey brought suit against the city of Bonner Springs, where her hus- band was killed by a rnob, and she re- covered $8,600. Halifax.—The terrible explosion that cost 2.000 Ores here was due 'to the blowing up af the deadly cargo of the steamship Mont Blanc, compris- ing nearly 2,800 tons of exploalves, including 30 tons of T. N. T., which is the highest -powered explosive ex- ported from Canada. The total val- ue of the boat's cargo was $3,000,- 000. Wasitington.—A sugar ration of three pounds for each person per month, a porkless day and one wheat - less and meatless meal a day wilt he recommended to houtoeholders in a new kitchen card which will be sent out by the food administration. The normal consumption of sugar. has been seven pounds per month, andi : this action will reduce it one-ha j lf. London.—The beginning of the end for the revolutionary Bolshevik government is seen by the allies as a result of the war being made on them by Korniloff and other Russian gen- erals. While Russia probably will not become of any further import- ance from a military standpoint in the war, there is a bare possibility that the gover,nment and the army may be reorganized sufficiently to give the Germans some trouble. Topeka, Kaa.—The Kansas su- preme court has decided that a motor car used .in the transportation and sale of liquor in Kitnsas is an article used in connection with a place where liquor is sold and may be seized and destroyed, the . settle as the liquor which it contains. A taxicab driver who was carrying a stock of liquor in his car aiid •selling it to whoever cared to buy, was arrested. He maintained that a taxicab was not a \place\ for the sale of liquor as de- fined in the law. Warranted to Give Satisfaction Gombault's Caustic Balsam Has Imitators But No Competitors A Safe, Speedy, Positive llemedy for Curb, Splint, Sweeny. Capped Hock, Strained Tendons, Founder, Wind PuHs and Lameness from Sparlto, Ringbono and other bony tumors. Cures skin diseases or Parasites, Thrush, Dipthoria. Romero, Bunches from Horses or Cattle. rt Human Liniment and A ntiarptio for Cxterllai ttl•• it Li ill vuluutile. Every bottle of Caustic Balsam sold Is war - ratite 1 to give waist:upon. !'rit•e I .fA) per tattle. Sold by droggisla, orscat. by parcel tout. with full directions tor ita 1/1:1!. Send for ot-.c:Iptlyc circulars. tottlmonials.eic.Addreta The Lawrence -Williams Co., Cievelsnd,O. • CASH .from FUR CO. ,/srcouif; op FURS Fur prices are high this year. Coon. Opossum. Mink, :kat*. Muskrat, Wolf and all other kinds aro wanted. Trap anti ship to no. Wa pay moat— ana in cash. Help -Book Free T. , 111 how to trap and4reparo loins ter bletteet unreel de es lot- vizr i gg.:1= 1 : tr . 21Tte d t; ol i v e ea toz t Takil — F C. Taylor For Co• 11 . 9 TUt Erehasee Mg. St. Lod* Mo. aunt FURf MONEY ter 'YOU 1 , —TRAPPERS— you that we pay the highest A trial ali F i u p . m Rs ent chat wi t i e l co:vi ct i m \ prices for Furs, Hides, ment is re- \ day your ship - Pelts, etc. We remit you the ceived and G 4 4,4000 missies. Write today for frets Trapper's Guide No. 7. ecialog of :rappers' supplies and price hit NORTHWESTERN MDE & FUR CO. Minneapolis, Blinn. Est. 1890. WOL F T and ell other Furs, Hides •coom. stoke. Fox. 0 4:15 ,.. MUSKRAT SKUNK. _paid for woLF. HIsrhesApilees RAPPERS FOR and Ginseng. NO COMMISSION CHARGED Best facilities in America. High- est Bank references. You can al- ways count on quick and highest root -cash returns when you ship to us. It will pay you to write for our priee-list and FREE valuable In- formation before shipping else. where. ROGERS FUR CO. Dept 336 mo UNK AVo buy anti sell sec- ond h nd machinery, pipe and fittings._ Turn your metals, hides, sacks, rags, rubber, etc., Into cash. Country shipments so- licited. No matter what you have, ship or WI HO um. AMERICAN JUNK & MACHINERY COMPANY 320 Second Avenue South Great Falls Montana Vineyard's Implement House. IDES HORSE - COW - BULL - CALF FURS w w Ara g FURS writ. tor 'Tags. — Price List The R. L Cebb 45 E. 3rd St. St. Pool. Minn. _ ` 1 •1:• •
