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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 29 Aug. 1912, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1912-08-29/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FOR THE CHILDREN Early Birds. Three little boys went fiehMg At the very break of day. They packed their lunch And gathered their bunch And hastily stole away. Ere the rising sun was peeping From behind yon distant hill Bald one brave heart. \With this early start Well surely catch our till.\ \Early birds.\ then spoke a knowtng fish AB he dodged a hook or two, \Though you are else To early rise. We play the same game too.\ Belt still they sat there fishing, Wet with the morning dew. At last they beat A silent retreat. And no one of it knew. While the birdies still were singing in the treetops overhead Three wiser boys Without much noise Crept slyly back to bed. -Philadelphia Record. Game of Black Art. Two of the players must know the game. One sits In a chair and the other stands behlud him. The Com- pany Is asked to write a Word or a quotation or question on a slip of pa- per previously given to each one. When this Is done all the slips are collected by the player, who stands be- hind the chair. Now, before the game begins, this player has written and given to the one In the chair a quotation the one In the chair holds hidden In his hand The player behind the chair then takes a slip he has just collected and presses It against the forehead of play- er No. 2 After an appareut effort he calls off the quotation that player No. 1 has already given him and which he has hastily rend. \Who wrote that?\ asked No. 2. And then No. I. who In the sight of all pretended to write a paper at the time they all did, says, \I did,\ and hands the paper pressed against the forehead to No. 2. But. you will see. the paper held against the forehead was really written by one of the cir- cle. so No 2 bas one paper ahead each time, which he reads and then asks: \Who wrote that?\ If this is deftly done it puzzles a company for a long time. The Schoolmaster. The schoolmaster Is a good summer game. The one of the party who vol- unteers to be master of the ceremony pin. es himself In front of ills class. who are n11 seated In a row on the porch or In the garden. If agreeable he can _examine his subjects in all the different loam:hes of education In suc- cession or he may go from one to the ether Indiscriminately. Supposing. Inovever, he decides to begin with natural history, he will proceed as fol- lows: Pointing to the pupil at the top of the class, he asks the name of a bird beginning with C. Should the pupil not name a bird with this let ter by the time the master has count- ed ten it IS passed on Innnedintely to he next, who if successful and calls out \cuckoo\ or \crow etc., in time. goes above the one who has failed Authors, singers, actors or anything else may he chosen. If the schoolmas- ter should think proper, as subjects for examination; but, whatever may be selected. the questions must follow each other with very great rapidity or the charm of the game will be wanting. -- Hunklb* Sheep. This is an 9tddour game for boys or girls and is both good fun and good exercise. Any Patter can play -the more the merrier. Two \captains\ are chosen nod the players divided Into .ides, earil side with a captain. The counting out process Is applied to the two sides as if they were but two In- dividuals. The side that is \it\ stays it ii stated space, while the captain of the other side hides all of his charges He then returte4. to walk like a mar- shal!. beside his opponents, to see that they all keep in ii straight line as they search for those hidden Whenever the searching party comes too near the objects of their search the captain of the hidden side calls out \Lemon!\ and after two or three such warnings, when the approach Is very close, be at last calls, \Run sheep. run!\ Both sides then race to the goal. Those first reaching the goal stay in next time. Strawberry Fumes. A strange story about the danger of strawberries when in large quantities comes from Brittany. Recently (here have been several demands by local tradespeople and tourists to be grained a passage to Plymouth on the little at which carry the supply of early strawberries across the channel from Plougastel. but in every case the request has been refused. As Ihe re fusal was III received in seine cases, the shipowners have now given their explanation The fumes given ont by such large quantities of strawberries. they say. are quite art overpowering and dangeron4 as those of any strong alcoholic liquor The crew have to keep on deck for the greater part of the voyage, and no pas - 4 \ 8' Imager could be carried except at it risk to henith.-London Standard Twos and Threes. The company Is grouped In IIVOF1 end threes, usually only one odd one, and the fun consists in not being caught ii the third This keeps each child lool, lug over her shoulder, for when to are behind the foremost must slip -1. \ 11 slid *1 0 away and find another place or be ' Keb ham. k as a tapped, 1 tibia Telegraph. • • • • 11111111.11EMPILAINNICAN SO A household name and one that spells the last word in fine pianos More homes made happy and more happy homes satisfied with this wonderful piano than any other instrument in the world today. Do you realize that dealers everywhere are proud to be the representatives of this Nvorld famous piano? Do you realize that to obtain this agency required something more than the mere placing of an order ? The agency for this wonderful piano has never been placed only with the largest and most rc I itt b le piano houses in every CO111111(1- 114, 11V getting it WC kfieW W'Otild be able to furnish our customers NN'ith the peer of all pianos. Call at anv of our storcs and SEE THEM -HEAR THEM -AND PLAY THEM. TI L-\'1'TELLs 1 . 11E WHOLE sToRY. • Prices . ( ,f)400.00 and U Easy l'a' ) trellis if You IA ish • • • U. The Redline Piano Co. Exclusive Steger & Sons Representatives Yankton, S. D. Mitchell, S. D. Watertown, S. D. a dommummimmisfmmonNME7TEMPSZEIREENNIEMEIMENIMENNENEE Saving the Crop (('ontinued from page 1) last laid to extend so far out as those of tie preceding tier. General Observations The stack should not have a diam- crer more than will em .0 the men on the stack to work without discomfort. The one who lays the sheaves usually treads on each one as he lays it. The sheaves should be pitched onto the stack from the wagon on different sides of the same. If all are pitched on from -inc side the stack will ' settle most on the opposite side, hence the stack s ill t4turaly tip to that side. \1 ii up covering should be of some material people. who :ire the principak. have t h at wi ll rea d il y turn ra i n. F ur t hi s delegated to their representatives the authority to record their choice.\ purpose there is nothing better than A native of East ro,velettce. Pa., Mr lough hay or Kentucky blue grass. If w\s iii 'sk'W 11 ,\\ IP. kept high in e center and properly o sire c . reeiv ing his A II 11 . 111 , 1 11 4 011 - 11101.1111 (101111`ge itl 1ST 1 it does not take much for each stack. The stack should not lie so , aide that it will call for the ia.ork of SNAPSHOTS Al' GELEB3I1'IES Rolla Wells, Democratic Na- tional Treasurer. Rolla Wells of Si' [tails, the new treasurer 1.11 r011111111tee. IS tile 11111 , “11111 010i0e Of GOrl.1 . 111.1' ‘Vih , o11 Ile Is very 11111 1 / 4 '111 LO iii Iii.' middle west dud is pre --Weft( of floe Rosiness Nleff's learraie of Si. Look Ile is a director in ma iii 1.111104 A native of Si Pius and lift -six years oh!, Slr %Volk o-tis graduated from Prot. e1011 11111%,r , ity In IS70; Ile liegiin hasiness eareer as tio ein ployee of a street railway eorpoiation nod 1,. th e [ t oo la 111111 he was electo.1 teav ou of St Lout,: anti tiers ed too terins four years each A Massachusetts Statesman. Coni.:1'1.,,111111 /1 aiker Mc Cad or ‘Vlic hesrei. whit re. enity mimeo] his cantiviiie. (ii W !Owe:iv ( . 11'11111` :ris I states senator . from Massa. /inserts. sor.ito: his tenth ...al-seem:ire let as a inemiher of th e win ,1 11 1 10.11,41 t,f 1 , 11te , e11111115'PS lit ilk S17111.7111.11t Nil' McCall expresseti regret that senator 1 . 1.1111. SS - LS (11 re- iire, bum he believed he shi.,uphii an- nounce his own candidacy \before the Photo by American Press Association. lie studied law mot was admitted to the Massa , is har i\'.0 a lime lie was vilit$11 ill t hie( ot ill,' It.. , 0)111 1 1 :111V : ,,„1 i uf ,„.„ to more than two men to build it. ( )ne congress -ca . . ed three lc: ms in the takes the sheaves as the ate thrown Mass:trim-tat,: S.' pail ,unto t h e wa d, f r „,,, t h e an d years 11 11 111 . 1 0-1 , 011'1141 I IW 1111 . 7- 1 I dewy of lb:rimenri. tint pre , pitches them to the stacker. (erred lo remain in co ug r.., ; .; 1Uhen Stacking Ought to lie lIone Convenient Oelfness. the stacking ought to lie ihine as V1111iiiiii I. 1Vard. oation soon as the grain Is dn. It 111.11 1/f.' al committeeman 101 1\% York. C 4 ii eçi. in e delaV, hoNve%/..1. until the dear lit' is more deal eXtgett , 4•1 1 .:. pre,ent grain is all clit ; Inal is. it niay nee- 1111.111 , PIVeS to him lic i , !,1 en deaf essarv to delay stacking each kind of , 15-1,11 is ill 1 \ :1Vor ET1111 1111111 0111 is all t Ii 1111(1 ( 1 ( .11 e 1. (1 1 II. ntire] , one ot ‹tom v th.oy - , 01111;111'161' 1 ,,ii i„ „ f 14 , pres ,,, 113 re:111b to stack in a fist cussaitta a is , the John Foa , F iii oi the I hitehess dig U111. The number of da!s called icit . 1( )1ilil \( \NI) k i.\1(MI I I fish I A i or. t I 1.ciit of (iet, tm in's on it to I 1,, N , t h e grain in the sin), K still visit to viia m si,. 1 11 11 l'1111 , If 1.111141114 ( 1 1, 0er:tease with increasing ripencss .111111 1 If , 1 1 I I. • 1 I, is his: ear in I lIt Ii item yl he , the ram. \\lien building ihe slacks D. I .1111 Is lOt mitt tO this s h ou ld h e atranved ss ithi an cue to Li l steop(ith l/'sia us 1 1 1 1:111W1. , 1 e eonteuience in threshing. I he ..1110 I h enn5111 should he to so plat - e them that tocv I. \ l\ , 1 ,0 11111Pd could be thrort 11 10 1he nisu 11111e 110111 1 IWO idef. }using an opening between 12 I the two tierS of stack in which the Both I P. 111 at' halt' t GENERAL owe to tune. ACKS MITH -4 I. To allon the t rop 0:1 - it'0:1 - it' a I3 I_ fter it _./.. hills heen .,!1 - 1)15. 0 i• no1hin.7 Aunt of a crime. Card of Thanks W e d es ir e t o spr c s, our heartfclt thanks to the were Sc) kind in assisting us timing the illness ana death f o. our iiu.i and MO - flier. Mortimer & Mrs I ted Politic-al innouttcelnent 11,T,t, ) aiuitillum e ii,. cai , didacy for the reptililicati nomination f•ia the office of silo If of Cascade county and I respecthilh solicit the sir:port of friends and %titers. 1110MAS Political ilonouticentent I 'Wick) annitinice itis candirlac. for the nimble - an point:I:moil for the office Of .1Ii•kOT of ( • .I anie CO111 - 1t . 14 111 dt,i112 . •11111;11 111C sup - hut of friend-. and tor, is. I R1)1\.INI) 1 1 . 1 - , r*V0 fief' Vacti ' , urn h cds rep:tit - re!. leave il x ilie Pin.b. 1.1.Lit ! .. Geyser. 55 liii%% iii b.1 1 . t• 1 1 (I 1 '1IIC prothpth tt , ak guaLin- - MON1AN.1 teed. Practical I lorseshoer Plow Work Wagon and Carriage Repairing First -Class II ork H. ROCKSTEAD Spion Kop, Montana CHAS. OLSON GIASLR, NIONT. General Blacksmith Horseshoeini Wagon and Carriage Repairing All Work Guaranteed Agent for 3. I. Case MachillerY J. A. Sanders Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Furnished COL. STARK, The Noted Geyser, Montana ANTON D. STROUF LAWYER /1 II I 0 N 14: I? ,c1:1 NFORI), ;di ;I 111. , 1) . l(,10 I.1) slt a 1..1 I xi I I klItiM SO I ATI arT.Iiive die date and lhllIlu iii ,(111 Ill OK' 1.11d. ArIV .1111% reasonahle. ADAM 1 1 RI 1 13Y PIANOS We ler rteen't the VlOii4.1 ' ' 4 1 Cal - i , 1111111e , (ireat .1;alls Music House Easy \I'crins 13 l'nortl. Grcal Valls, !Omni. TENTS initu mitt itm free If sou hate an tilt eimon lii1 , .111. 1 11 1 MAIO Si MC 11111111AildIVI‘ lii \V. \\-. \VI< 1(;111', ret!istereti ,uiu'r- 11(0 1,0,111 & \test Building. m g tun, C. - MONTANA Information from the LAND OFFICE and Plats in Promptly II ER E are enough uncertainties about trading in lands without guessing at the title. Be on the safe side -demand an Abstract of Title. The Hubbard Abstract Company Great Falls, - Montana. r -
