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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 23 Nov. 1911, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1911-11-23/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
•••••••••• ke It** t;e \ It - - --; • • , G EYSER, MONT., NOVEMBER 23, 1911 \ s \ - • • ---••• \•• - ar-re ••• 2. - NO. 36 Montana a and his needs demand that he roust get ! the maximum y ield from his farm. 1 le ; most make his farm a producing ag,en- • / r )11 1.,,State iv all t t n h ee y r a i r n o r: : : n , d a r k a i t n l e t e r a t s h s n 1 1 10. t . 116. , ed a good price in the state. and the farmer who was catering 10 the trade found a very rentimerative line cif work. Howeyor. the demand for hay and grain has also been lar_e'y a Its al one, so that the products of the farm have commanded a fancy price as a rule. These products were easy to grow as compared with dairy production. and as they gave a very substantial income there was hule inducement for the far- mer to take up the dairy business. A- gain many of the Montana farms were large and lent themselves to extensive rather than intensive farming. Conditions, however, are changing.. The new irrigated districts are now di- vided into small farms, and the larger farms of the older districts are also be- gtming to be divu , &d. The small far- mer has more tini;. to give to each acre. case with the grain fainter. Again, the settling of the bench lands is going in F. B. ',infield of the State Agricub intlease many fold the amount of grain turd College Advises Farmers raised in the state. Within a very' few to Raise More Cows %ears Montana will lie a gram exporting state, Sending to the central markets sit the country millions Id bushels ot grain. ! 111y F. B. Linfield) The price received for the gram will Montana is one of the consuming not he. as sometimes in the past, viz: dairy .states. In other words she fur- the eastern price plus the freight hut lushes a market for the dairy product the eastern price less the freight. While -\ of the states surrounding and beyond the Montana grains that are carefully us. Not alone for butter and cheese, selected ane properly grown will always Permanent Exhibit in St. Paul publishing uniform information regard- but for fresh t•ream, the dealers in • command the top of the market. be- To exploit the resources and aid mg each state in attractive booklets, vet for the b u l k the des dopmeto of the A mer i can • distributing them and securing the Montana have gone outside the state. cause of their quality. the line final!) to be decided upon is and have had condensed milk shipped of the crop we cannot espect to get the N„ rt h, est , t h e N ort h west D eve l o p,. ! names of all visitors which will be fur- states to demonstrate the great possi• that which has been run down Spring Wales of the northwest into the state by the carload, nished to the commercial clubs and avettage prices of the past under the ment Leave will place a permanent Creek. •1•his will be decided upon bv • • • Great Falls furnished an exhibit on state immigration officials of each state.. those Dairy products. because of the limit- new conditions that are now upon us. eshibu of the products of the soil, lakes,h h • d the' ed local supplt • have always command \Phut. the opporomity for the new live rivets, forests and mines of the vatiop stock devlopment. 'I 'he man who feeds the crops of his farm to high class lite , THANKSGIVING Will Boost for Geyser stock. will get just as good, and gener- lls better prices for his grain and hay than has beet, had in the past, anti will at the same time he keeping ! his farm in the highest state of prootic- uveness. 1 believe that almost any class of live stock of high quality, and properly cared for, will give good returns on the Mon- tana farm. 13tit I , believe the dairy cow, with her industry, and the hog, will stand at the head of the list as profit makers. There is no animal on the list that is as large a producer of human food, from a given quantity of farm pro- ducts, as the dairy cow. The dairy product is of almost universal demand in quite a variety of forms. For the (Continued on page 2-) Thanksgiving Day is corning and we'll meet it on the Way. We can I up many reasons iri tle thankftll every day - Thai (se% e settled in a country where ererythme is ill grow, And we'ie (aptured four tint' triniums at Ness 1 ori's National Show. i We have checkbooks in our t set and money in the bank, 11'e base hay. bailey, wheat il oats which no state can Out rank. 41'e base the fattest sort of cattle warning 'round among the hills. Arid ise ate not losing any deinp nous ihg over hills. We hare cabbage in the rellafaird turnips them galore, /111(1 potatoes -well, no feller e , ei saw such spuds before. s, rue porkers, hill of spare -ribs. grunimmiented in the sty, And we'se lots of good material for making pumpkin pie. 'rite tutted breasted gobbler ploutily struts about the vat 1. hole dreaming that Tlianksging Day is near, . N m ra somerme wim is planning to hit him mighty hard list were hi• lie( 1. I I I nnetts beinild the ear. 'We have lots (it pi..iis lasses dui healthy. mi me o lads, 'I'M. pitarires of then mothers and the image id their dads- Ilappy lamils- Moieties from the igiby to its \pa. - Ito you warm they are thankful ' I should rather guess they are! -Will I. Rendall. in Augusta 'notes. states in a great display room and she* them to thousands of people who Ors I through and visit the city of St. Paul— the I the gateway of the northwest territory. ; 1 his state has been invited to occupy several hundred square feet of this space without cost as the Si. Paul Association of Commerce has entered into a con- tract with the league to furnish the dis- play r0OrliS in one of the new buildings of that city rental free, if the league _will furnish the light and maintain the exhibit. The offer has been accepted. The plan is simply to show every person who transfers in St. Paid as well as those who visit and live there, a com- prehensive exhibit of the following states: Minnesota. North and Smith Dakota. Montana. Idaho. Washington and Oregon. The eshtlut will be con- - ducted without prejudice. the leaeue \We might to show front ten to twenty thousand people every month this exhibit—we are sure we mill show ! more than five thousand on the average and during the tourist season as high as thirty thousand a month,\ said Sec- retary Will A. Campbell. More than one hundred thousand people a year. many of them right on their way to look over Canada. will get our literature, a lot of personal information, see the exhibit, have their names sent to the people who will follow them . up and become wise as to what is possible in the American Northwest. \It is the biggest thing which has happened for a long time and the St. P l aid Association of Commerce shows the breadth of tts work for better agri- culture and a better developed north- west by the generous offer of space m the great Commerce Building.\ ' Milwaukee Engineers Come in for the Winter '1 'he preliminary work on the Lew - town -t ;seat Falls line of the Milwau- kee is now being closed up and the engineers are coming into Lew istown for the winter. says the Fergus county 100 Pound Sample of Todd's ,Prize Demwrar ' Several of the clews have Wheat Will Tour the East With their field work all out of the was, and ; the others will finish up within a few ; days The engineering department of the ' . antes Todd is in receipt of a request road will establish headquarters in • 0 . by• James Shoemaker, secretary of the Lewistown old the next nionth or six ' Montana State Fair association, for 100 . weeks will be devoted to writing up pounds of his prize \wheat to be sent to their notes, getting mu details and do - Helena to be displayed with the Wash- ing such other office work as their log tngton-Nlontana exhibit car that will task may entail. be attached to the \Governor's Special\ It is now considered a certainty that booster train and will tour the eastern 1. winter, and everything gotten into shape for actual locating, and the pur- chase of the right -of -was early in the spring. It is now accepted as a fact , that actual construction operations will be started as early as feasible next year, Taken Up One steer coming two years old. branded Reversed S connected w ith lazy H on right hip. Owner may have samek paying charges. If not called for w ithrn-the legal Inuit of time, said steer will be sold according to law. 36t1 G. H. DODGE, (;eyser, Mont. Evangelical Lutheran Services Services in the Finnish langua•le will I wilt be held at Mr. kat: . Maki's home in Spion Kop. Mont.. • Irlianksgiving 1)ay, Nov. 30. 2911. at 2 p. nt. Es ery - body ins lied to be present. it_ loll -1 \Sri:N. Loth. Pastor. \Governor's Special\ the car consisting of a bushel each of wheat, barley, oats and flax. There was I a collectionf ss'heat. (rats, barley and flax straw, fn large bundles tied in attractive style, and with cards announcing - Great Falk Exhibit.\ 1 he exhibit car passed through ; Great Falls on its way to St. Paul ;Wednesday night. Every, county in the stafe will be represented, some of the samples being prize winners at the state fair. The exhibit is a general one. GoVernor Norris leaves Saturday night for St. Paul to meet his col- leagues. Congregational Church Notice Sunday, Nov. 26th: Geyser—Sunday school. 11 a. m.; everitfiV Services. 7:30 p. m. . N SerVICe, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school, .1 I :111 a, itt. 'Ilianksgit mg address. R I i; 11. S K ta, Minister, PURDY TRADING COMPANY GEYSER, MONTANA We have just received and placed in stock the celebrated Henderson and LaPrincesse Corsets This is the line of cor- sets that is sold by all the leading dealers in corsets in the cities. By bringing a famous corset right here to Geyser, it gives the ladies of this commu- nity the opportunity to see what they are getting before they buy, and also you may take any of our cor- sets home and fit them to your form, and if you do not get a fit the first time, you can re - HEN DERSON Fashion Form Corsets $2.50 1 - 1EN DERSON I ...hos. Forin Corsets $1.50 HEN DERSON i=dsh i on Forrn Corse ts $2.00 HEN DERSON Fashion Form Corsets $2.50 1 - 1EN DERSON Fashion F.,, -in Corsets i t HENDERSON Reducing Corset $1.50 $3.50 turn them to us and try again, as we will guarantee you a fit or you need not pur- chase at all. Note the different styles and prices. The Hender- son Reducing Corset listed here at $3.50 is sold in Great Falls and Lewistown for $4. When in need of a corset of the latest style, he sure and call and let us show you our line. Every cor- set guaranteed to be rust proof. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats 25 ( '') Disct while they last FREE! Are You Saving These Ads? FREE! d if This is to he canel \GET THE HA111 • 1 • OF G NI ELI] NIL FA,CE To FACE AT 'I'll D T E l'1 7 RY TRADING IL \( t• Ct \ FES • 1 • . where you saxe this series of ads. numbered 1 to 10. Turn in the complete set_ of ads tillpped _from . this paper and vi w II allow $1.00 m tr a d e on a $5.00 p orc h, se , and a t banes' on a $5.00 American (;entleman Shoe or a $3.110 I 17 .\• )onn Shoe 1 . “ el 'es This 1,- uil No, 8, PURDY TRADING COMPANY We are proud of the line of merchandise we are able to offer you and will guaran- tee price and quality against all coin petito`rs )r Ams. monwimr81111M111111111SIIIMAIiiimil 'affor-E3
