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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 27 Aug. 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1914-08-27/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
HOW tO Win rAgineeving is foranula. that will Sow ter Wheat + GEYSIBR, in, this statement, whose experience , iin ,their owu to t ality has proved to them that some other tune maybe matt od- • santarous, but speakiry; for the elate as a whole, taking crepe for the iest.S years into consideration, tttei thin thP I datea meniipued are the time that tile average farmer should set to plant his fall wheat. A farmer said today: *This hothvea or is bad; it keeps me from plowingsf my winter wheat.\ Plowing for wittier wheat now OA a dry . farm! What is the ,nsatter with hitii,/to expect to get a crop next year under such conlitions! - *NW BOYS AND GIRL,. CLUB LEADER ' The extension department of the Mon - On ' tbe ,other hand .aiith. farming we the p l e a above ground being injured tune State College at Bowmen. has see- is to your interest to not let a horse head a year' ago. I will - excuse any have4ust the opposite: Farralegla, f ar unless it was planted earl enough that tired Miss Augusta Evans . of Illinois to Isslidar sell you an unsound Stallion or The bulk -of the nation's decreased tuitions or deposits. This contest will take charge of Dors and Girls Club work oily of unknowli breeding. i fro being the exact science that is en. , it started to joint before' tile frost Mon - meat supply is in the swine herd. Cons- not only give the contestant a chance gineering. There ars so many different Peel it. _If the wheat was planted early in Moinfatima. Since graduation from Ink 1 m Ile Stallion!, Registration Board is pared with last year the number of hogs Ito show his ability as a stock A* ut eolidi‘ines and variatioivi to be taken enough and the fall lasted sufficiently Im• a e Miss Evans has been connected for glad at all times to give any infornint; in the United States has diminiehed 2,- !he will receive ample reward in a echo! t irsie .ceMsideration that it is seldom we long to endanger it from (his cause the three year, with the Illohil eaten** ism 'omissible - ..t. Stallion Regustrattell [tented sheep 1.7113,00u head. The major lair . • 1 14 5,011 0 head ; roll le WOO; head And I arship which will prove of g roat 'benefit to him. - nosenutn, Menem', titian of the inereaskl values is credited I Draft horses, dairy and -beef cattle, . . ol to Ho , beef an'unkas' TIIP \hie of all ,mutton sheep and lard tYpet.swipe•will ---- - Wltif TO CUT CORN SILAGE vattlr• exvindioM mild' e\Irs• when emit - be the cinemas of live stook that, will be we have always to figure on variation advantage of the lirst warm days and nett' I s • judged, the grading to be on tpe, hstals time tit cut warn for silage me whet' the pared w!th 104 3 ear, shows iiii increase B ad atavism teas en ,yj ornmen e, I n par i the ample moisture that is always I The Boya , and Girls Club work , tit SIA kernels are well dented and become ghtz- °I . $ 16 0 188,1)43° ' °wile hflve Rained $ 9 , - of fifty percent for reasons and 'fifty work with Crops we have to take into Present at this time. In other words tna, to which Mit1.8 Evans . will 'gi - Vmi; di, !percent for plaeings. Ptotessor ,P. ,N. one-fourth of the liusl. 812,000, in value, while sheep- hose predated 61,476,000. Flint is Superintendent ti' the contest consideration the varations of the wes- it gets the l ump . on the bite p l ante d entire time, will be cooperative with Ate ed. and about United States Department of Agricule and the lower leaves are drying up. thee, the amount of rainfall, sold the grain. It also gets ahead of the weeds More mature corn has a greaten nutri• , tore and . will be siniular . to that done 8II,I all inquiries iiiii he received by meny other lessee factors which may l and kills them out. This is not 'always live value mei will unmake better >diem. RAILWAY COMMISSION'S REQUEST : him at Bozeman before September 14th. in the East and South with such 'pion - make or mar our crop. Because of these so, for such weeds as the fan, weed will varations and the different importance grow during the coldest weather and did results. It will also cooperate WIIII „ toug h mo i' i ,4 4 „., t o insure 1 ., than too grey\ eon'. provide: 0 4. contains j The Montana Railroad Commission has !The judges wil be appointed by the State fermen- the following to say concerning hip. I Fair. And contestants are'required to Cs. the Montana, State Fair ad the State and stress that various farmers and in- , beat the grain in the spring, but luckilytation. Corn cut too green makes dark ' ,tient.' of grain in the paet and Offers port on September ''3rd. and 24th. at school 'organization as heretofore. N eAtigators attribute to them, we have . thene weeds are confined 30 far to but colored sour allege which in apt 10 rause suggestions for shippers of this vear's 'the Secretary's office at the Fair widely diverging opinions on various sub- a restricted portion of the state. Ilse- 1 animals to scour. In ease of extreme crops: Gromule. The boy in each county who brings in. jects related to the farm, lug a good root system to start with, the the best ten ears of core or the beat 12 drouth, it may be found necessary to It has been our experienee each year' So it is with winter wheat raising.j early planted wheat grows apace. t a k es potatoes, as directed by the county nuli. cut the corn much earlier than, usual. during time fall months that the railway erintendent of schools, or the girl who There are some farmers who. claim that' advantage of every rain, and attains its The best time for cutting Under 111164V r0,01114111IPS !lase !well 11111lIde 10 8111.1.1y Panama Canal ritt in the beet corset cover of her one method of growing and - tilling the growth before the hot and drier weather bring* crops is beat, others hold an opposite of enable conditions is when the coin ectimem I he demand for ear , , pertieularly for mid -summer. The p „ smt . ..,,,,, m). line Kiwn making, cm ill be dilated to s free at to grow . trip to the state fair. The time and i ,e the movements of grain and coal. The Panama, Aug. 15. -The U °Pillion, still others- have a pet way of been a good example of this. Almost mplace for the county exhibits to deter- r purpose of this letter is to call atten- war department steatnship their own which they prefer. All the without exception the early planted fall observer can .do is to tey and see which 1 wheat was well groan before the present aline who shall go to the State fair will i le'INEW0011.'sgumpTioN IN mot lion to the fact that from present i me if. made the passa i ps through thel . method raises the inoet,ouccessfni crops. ,dry spell hit the state, and while in be fl\'l by the county superintendent Washington, D. C. August 17. -There emitions this seneen will not be an e x. canal and transit thyough the waterway are I59,000 cords of wood, valued at ception in this respect. fn fad. the -moll, -is now officially open. to the•tratile of the Again tt 'tyatem of 'tillage thst• - will aplyfaces it has been injured, the proportion of \vh0°18- . ,-. Time state fair will give free entertains 6519,060 consumed on the (Arnie of SImM. lie an exCeptiOnally jseacy eroplo uMie Inn\' - ' - s ' ' '-: • 1.,S• - ••:' -- -s -\ ply to one portion of the state will not lie nothing to that of the later planted I . according to a report doriog the next few menthe. Co n , ment and free admissions, to one boy said tans anually, ;m iter- 1 The Anion left her berth at Crititobal be applicable to another. Each farmer , grain. Throughout the whole state the which hats just been issued by the lrni• alio, ' beiween the c arriers and their pat. at seven o'clock this mo rn in g a nd. made must pick his Own way, influenced both .reports come that the early five ted Staten Department of Agriculture. f a ll a h ea t : one girl from each county during by what he secs and what he hears. iis in good condition; everywhere it is . . I ' dfi ,i,i, total the inconvenience ing and in home making will be „riven --- yearly firewood consumption rims is absolute! necemsary to present her way to the end of (he chnnnel of the The There is a great divergence of opin. being harvested and the yields are gen- in this state is 242,000 cords with a car shortage - ion es 1 to what is the proper time to erally good. On the Vetlier project time daily. • value of $002,000. The consumption in it II\' shiPPere a plant the fall wheat. We know of a best grain is the winter wheat that was the cities of this state is 53,000 cords do not lend their a • tance by prompt, tinued through the water from deep man in the northern part of the state planted early and irrigated soon after' STALLION BUYERS BEWARE! and 20,000 are used in the mineral op- loading and unloading of cars, the shor- -water on the Atlantic to deep water on who does not plant until late 'October, it was put in the ground. Ihr:wn in the The Stallion Registrations Board has eration of Montana. lege of equipment will thereby bp ag. the Pacific side without accident. She •••• - -7 .2.1' • C .-\6 ,Air • • • • t, • ,\ illiallbar -- ;^ , sse. , ••• s'r• St - '1 • • ''.19e..• / NO. 2( WE OFFER YOU A POLICY • of fiec insurance at a very reasonable cost. Better have us issue you one this very day. You are as likely as any one !Ise to lutve a fire and your turn may come tonigki. The pitcher that goes often to the well is *are to he broken. If you keep on putting off .the - fire insurance question you ...ore .apt to be \broke\ too. Plenty have. FRESEMAN & MOODY. an exact science. A work -for the builAing of Ot_er bridge will work for the, Intikp!Ig of asIálar *int Tim•asine mettn:d is uSitil , to, fignre . tlin , „streiss on, a pier in one , bitilding,a8 in ascter. Certain fig- ures always holh goeit titcler certain con- ditiotts.:. And these stock formulas awl VW:Abode are knowii enoneetis ikoro:,4tornOla but tittle. difference of nobioisupon omits. True ; o rtain toes toarat tlm same .probiem a'bit differ- eitlYiAnit -OS Lasts_ euttneeroWP!* acArd. can :Work things out with any degree of accuratenessAVith one breeding, no mat ter. -how Pita bred olir Stock May be or how , nrell- We' may know the pedigrees, thus preventing any germination in the fall. A few miles removed from him is another farmer who plants in August. Both these men have raised several good crops, and each elaima his method the best. Generally speaking, it is the early planted fall wheat that does the best over moat of Montana. There are cer- tain localities, modified - by local condi- tions, Where this is not 80, but there are a higher per centage of good yields this year from the early plantfed fall wheat than nay other. 4nd Mils has been . true . for- four or five years ptist , -- ever . sinee dry faimiug gained a foot: in . ‘ the Treasure slate. I „There 'are searal reasons for this. In 4,Ito first place, when: good dimmer (al• 1 , lug has been pructice4 amil the ground te 'In . proper condition to germinate the 'crop, the eaily 'planted fall wheat gets well starteebtfore the grouitd freezes I The roots have time to establish a firm ddilddddilnifwyeen lay tufwy fifw foothold ii', the soil; the 'several inches of growth Vehith'results acts all a cover- ing for tbegrikuna and holds the snow In the winter time. A good strong root growth is naturally harder to, kill by freezing, than :one where the rootlets are :Barely' started.. There is no danger of crop can be pastured down with CUWa or horses to no great injury. In the sluing this early planitts1 fall . 1t•heat is in good condition to take every Gallatin valley, 011 the benches surround- ing the irrigated land, the early wlicat is bringing forth bumper crop0. There is much a thing as getting the winter wheat ip too early. %%Alt some- times hits it, or it joints out and is hurt by the frost of winter, but there is a lisp' p'' nuslium which all farmers should strive to attain. From the middle of August to the 10th of September is e it- bout the best time for planting winter wheat in Nfontanna. There will un- doubtedly be some who differ with us sena.* in rural schools. She has special- ized in rural school agriculture and sC gardens and has studied at m ,'tiie A chusette argicultural colkgeNtnt at (...* • received information that stallions coin: ing into the slate will be exhibited at the State and Comity Fairs during the com- ing exhibits should ascertain whether 'sir- not these horses were meompained try soundness cprtilieates from the state from which they came and if uot, they should consult mak the ,StallIon Regis- tration Board at Bozeman before par - In Continental United Slates the an mial conamiiiition mmf firewood amounts to 51,937,0011 eon's, %nine,' at tiv2. - M.itist - DOW Of (his amount 09,901.015) eon!, are used on Ilie farina, 14.222,thel cunt- the cities of the nnt' arid 1,751.000 cords are used in the mitten of the Cni• ted States. The average value of the wood consumed in the United Slates is chasing. $2.9l per cord and $3.73. in this State. No Ula80011.1 stallion or st „ib oto , of sin. Th e average econannip1ion per Is n ii in krkown breeding ie award te enter the the United Stales is 11 el,r , 14 Ir. state and stand for public service. It School! School! School! Now is the opportune time for mothers to select fabrics for child- ren's school dresses.. We have a line of goods suitable for school wear that mothers of good taste will appreciate. Fabrics that give long service and Cannot be eicelled in style. The varieties of pat-' terns have never been so'great, nor the price so reasonable. New materials are arriving very fast and will be on . display. BOYS WILL BE BOYS And anyone who has to buy for them knows what that means. The very best clothes made, last none too long -nothing but cast iron could resist the wear the average boy gives his clothes. The better suits are iiiade, the cheaper they are in the end. Our Suits Never go tack on the Boys! Coughlin Bros. & Go. Geyser, Montana. dworepimpaismeipmempipopermomimift. ABOUT MONTANA FARM LABOR 1Vashington .1miginet, 'rite fade laborers of abloom' eori \II 1111 .111‘ of 9 I •s and It 114r day. according to a report which hat jii-t been iesued by the United States De. partment of Agriculture. More than Is,- 000 laborers are employed on Montaile farms and the average monthly coin- penestion is $37.20 will) board Rod VA.' if the laborer boards himself. These figures relate to the year 911. The _average wage for farm labor in. Conti. , nental Ullited Stale $1:118.5 perI hi 'with board and $19.97 without board. MONTANA HORSES WORTH ins DOLLARS EACH I Ww.liiimion, August Is.- -TM. Mon - tans horse is • worth ttlid.ou per 1 ad, according to a report jost issued I . the department. %Odle a year ago him eim•iage table was $9:1.1,0. I Thure are :372.00o boo- , MI III.' form, f this state Allt1 they :ire %Ailed :.t 1307,944,000. In 1910 time be e numr of horica in this r ate Was 316,090 and had an, aggregate A due of $25280.000. Montana ranks eighteenth in' nunther of horses, ;soil- s sred with ether States. 111 the entire United State,. there tire 20,911-2,000 horses titi. dthey are .0 III $2.21/1.11:IS,1/1111 ol *1119.32. each. NATION FACING MEAT FAMINE I.:m.1.11\mi experts of the Federal I ;IP% entitle!), are giAing the high cost of It. ing thoughtful consideration An .I....' 1. , N...11igatillg Ho' high prie,, of meat I lie I ter, ri suit iit of .1 gai...liltore has ;hi 1 , Opted a cenens of the meat prtsluctog animals of the United State.. and fied`,. - that there - hot been a ileerynae el I. 1/43.1MMI hoed an, .IA11 increase or $17. , 539,11011 in %utile diuring the lulutisti . yel'r. ,On ! January ,1„ 1911, the herdm m ibered I I44,4Q7 0 ,00, estiiipartA mm it 11 1 1 R. 4 .11 1 / 1 1 .\ 1 \ ti end 103A incidental to Atlantic at the (Mautun lock,. She went through the lock% which have a lift of 1 receivers of freight 63 feet in seventy minutes. She con7 gra %ed. Et err shipper or consigner ,is u rged to list.'' poi limc ill the rs'is'is'imq of rarq, and it is espesMily imegd (html arty and all shipments Iltal e ie m xit lade now, rather than deferred until the situ. /Dion is more critical. should not lx' sb layed. as every ear that 'es while the supply il.14 coin pare t iycly easy, will relieve he iltAllit.II10111 congest - later on. It ;seems to us a wise plan to ship eon! tight Away. call he .lone ithout iiiiy llll al esp.mse, awl in fact bet- te r aer‘i e e eon be A-.,oru.l. The e.sal if vary int portant item, buil procrastinated, it is bound to deprive the grain industry of the ,'um,I hr. lin-allied for that business during the fall and early win- ter lllll 11111.., Suggestions I. Place order for CATi with the Fltrti• n io agent in writing. 2. Lewd Cars prenipll:. an mit° full es the :WC 1111 1154 .4 0 44 1 , 11 4 1 th e ear is ready in IlloVe. Oflol ,ho loot Inkc nolvAis taw of the full free time allowe.I the rules for leading ;mt. tmloamlinig. .1. See Ihs1 hrnin r ether emurnemlitim•s mom. en 'hand le hoed lit,' ear ay soon as it k .-.. mud II-, 'quill) for ..lorVge not place 01.11.4. for mere cars than are absolutely needed. Tilt' COMSIIScla IN PROVE PROFIT IN TREATING OATS The m treatent e eed f N oat, e•reneed the yield on one (aim 17.26 bushele this season. The yields through the advice of flit. farm demon - tin the plots that have been treated , trator have not been determined, but P%1.11 greater dilTerrnees are expected to be found between the treated and (In' I reated seed. Sioli treatment has long been a, le the college of awl i iii',. LIVe Stock Jotiaint: ;It the State Fair - - -- 11.-leiss. 1iignal 19. .1 lite- -leek judging eniiteaf. even his All resi dents of Montana niter Pre. lool looroi ,linfents of an .1hrienllural renege, mmiii Is.' held ltd. , fall in c stion with the Afpnlaini Stoic Fair an tithe winner will irt, a I died 11 A. 1114111 44111/ t1I III' ;1 111 Sl1111. 411..ge cut .1gritmInin who, him front miner* .of 4.!at.ei iodss 'nauta is due at the Pacific side at six o'clock this et en Lee; iuug Cristobal, the Ancon -passsil several veesels at anchor in the bar- ber, oaiting to follow her through the canal and thus make the first 'commer- cial use of the eaterivay. the passage through the Pans - me canal to day of the Ward Liner Ann - con, the great waterway becomes \free and open to the vesseli of commerce and el ear of all no i ions 011 terms OI equal equality.\ in arcordance with the previsions of the Ifav-Pauticefute treaty. y eAs et s drawing not more than 30 feet of ester may now melte the passage. It would be possible '10 puff the big .1inerican di-midtown:Ms through at any time. Any moreign war ships sin the Atlantic amid the Pacific waters could also make the trip, but the naval plans of the European powers who hive vessels off both cnum'-(s are not known here. Embarrassment will face the United Stales id 1.1 011e of time vessels of . the bm•Ili•gerAt,3 seek passnge. Strict rules are laid in the treaty fur the preservat-• ion of the neutrality of the canal. Except in times of absolute neces- sity. vessels of belligerents- Must make 'terrupted passage through the canal. They many not owl, revichial or embark disembark trottpti in the ca-nal zone and thmeee provision-% also apply to the ter- mini:11 waters at both ends of the canal oithin a limit of three *odes. Twenty 1. 'sir bouts is the limit- ef time a belli:-.;erent vessel can remain ithin the 'ails I, c‘co-lot in eases of distress and a vessel of war of one bel- ligerent cannot depart within twenty- feur hours from the departure of Ft vessel of war, of another belligerent. All of the pinnt find eetabliehments that are part of the canal are immune from the ;Meek or injury by inky Imelfi• gerents, The prineipal work remaining to be shone in completing the rpal is the deem , p and widening tif lief though Unlegra cut. as well as u's- ens otimi ';ls'ra Ii. sums at both us pproache.. LUKE MI.UKE SAYS in.”, has a few grains of seike. Bid a wonian will he fashionable ,.m \it If the prevailing styles make her leek like 'thing the eat brought in. Every time a i‘otnati .1.4 , 4 a girl ;mill, ii natural rosy compleximam sh e g o emm drug store inid ChallgcM her pink Is 'e , ypwiler for something a shade redder.
