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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 15 Oct. 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1914-10-15/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Dancing at the Geyser Opera ftoi' e Saturday Evening, October 17 • 5 c- a. i. j et VOL. 4. GEYSER, , OCT. 15, 1914 NO. 31 Good Results From Anti Hog Cholera Serum An istexesting report received by the department from county Agents In Li eouthern states affords additional esidertee of the . value of antidicg-ehol• era serum in prevetiting the spread of this disease, Although many author- ities do, net advocate the treatment utter th* hog has become visibly af- fected, this report appeere to .indicate that a considerable saving was effected in this way. }Weillly summarized, the figures are as follows; Resume 1. Number of hogs given single treatment 34,266 Number of hogs that were well when treated 27,226 3. Number died that were well when treated 608 4. Per cent died that were well when treated 5. Number of hogs that were sick when treated 7,040 6. Number died that were sick when treated 2,057 7. Per cent died that. were sick when treated 29.21 8. Number of hogs given aim- ulteeteotia treatment 9. Number of hogs that Were well when treated 1.1. Number died that were well when treatest, )1. Per cent died that were well when treated 12. .Nusitbar of hogs that were sick when treated 303 13. Number died that were sick when treated 100 14. Per Cent died that were sick when tireated IS. Total number of hogs . treat- ed 41,079 Id. Total number of hogs died 3.004 17. Per cent of hogs died 7.15 18. Total , number well when treated 34,636 19. Total number died that were well when treated 787 20. Per cent died that were well when treated 2.27 It will be noted that of 34,636 ani- mals in good health but expostal Contagion front the disease, 787 ilied after receiving the treatment. This is a loss of only 2.27 per eent. which is regarded as highly gratifying. Of the total number inoculated (41.979 hogs. 3,004 died, or a percentage of 7.15. It must be remembered, however, thet the serum is to be regarded in the light of a preventive rather than a run., and It is probable that many agents inoeu- lated animate in eltich the disease was di, far adynneed that there was little hope of deer heinscAa %ed. In midden, le the treatment he eanitary mid other meow - Goes are indispensable. The huge should be fed on cooling, laxati e food for a few days after receiving the treatment, and should be moved to dean, uninfected pens where there is 'dewy of shade. Cnre at 1.1 111-0 1/41L4•1111111 1.0111. a scholarship in tittAlfae. College to eaeli et the ...nutty ehaesfOotts The boys and eel had & large , die - play of preduets et splendid Vitality; Few it the g1ult it ii pa can notke,* bet tie. shoeing. Sties Evans is devoting 1% . $11.eie to buys' and girls' chill work IMISS o lernii, and will have theimands of boys and ; girls smelled before miether year cote. - unlined. MONTANA FARMERS MOVE FREQUENTLY Washington, D. C., (let. 7. -In com toiling data for the last Federal Census lie ,-iu,iiiti'ttt tors asked every fitritee ill Monte iet his quest ha t : \How king t ;thee to free them loom li v e I ha \ .% ont lit .,I 4111 tile form you team perimeet station Santonin Arrea nut Calomel Sodium carbonate %Amain lind the folios Mg remedv loov occupy !\ This quest • was answered u forms is stiggent ell by the Ifolitturky ly 22.83$ of the 20,211 tarm meanstorn ; int his State aloe. than 7,000 st abet 7 4 grain ' . that they had occupied their farms ' •. y ear or le ss; 0,010 from 2 le •, gil\\ 1 s : etini; 1,135 from 0. to 9 years, a 5 ue.11 1.91;5 In years and over. The This dose is for 100 pootinola of lit fo weight. It siimaii he gis inn rest I,'\. -ht. -,s lot people in I him state Itt het man right wing. v. hitch recently has the t 4 11.111i VI hun (11 , 4•11li I, hie farm du been list its- reinfereed. Indeed, Ge emptv stimuli+. Itreli'rahiI' lit the even - Doe hal b al. Mg slop, after the hogs ha me been without food for 12 to 21 I 4 lte the tethering meriting, each 1...g should w receive a lableSibottlIfIll 'tilt. ar Summary WE OFFER YOU A POLICY of fire insurance at a very reasonable cost. Better have us issue you one this very day. You are as likely as any one else to have a fire and your turn may come tonight. The pitcher that goes often to the well is sure to be broken. If you keep on putting off the fire insurance question you are apt to be \ . broke\ too. Plenty have. FRFSEMAN & MOODY. eiessie :melte have occurred in [hi, ii' s slieei hood, where the Belgian army e welt retreated from Antwerp, ha- eutlingtone reorga Idea t ion. Ths. French and British, according t. Hie latest official French eounnueiea ten, ate successfully puithiug beek th Preneli lii e ela liii to not is lile progres, IseIt on t heir left wing and on th. 'enter. The Bel g i an r.,vernni. co hits been re 1 114111:11 I ,, Ha ill• Belgian it leis Is having already readied the French port The fall of Atwerp is the unexpected where they were given • cordial wet - Ralph Darlington won the state etiala event of the last week of the European 7,713 pionahip in the boys' 'ablate ropiest.; war. Regarded loy mans. military a ti \' Me. 1%. lug A llwrt hi \ s p ent the last 7,410 Lester Bachman iii Hamilton, Bet'olld ; • tholities as well teigh inipregtinh • le. it \ weeks \ isuire. ' 4u the \1.1\1\ as i\ Red Carter Eddinger of Dillon. third.' w as expected to hold out for inane its army. n 179 Ralph Darlington is a Gallatin Coutes . • months. Bet the German army, with The Berli officials announce that !.0,1100 Belgian soldiers are still in the aid of their new siege bow it sers, of 1/11w erp prinoners. It erbla that 40. 2.41 than nationa knew 1100 Rusmians have been killed or wound - near Preentyme the Auntritui atrong• held in Galicia, from which Russians love retreated. AItleivagli the Russian authorities ail 'SA 'that the Russian forees have been boy. Rea Wakefield of Forsyth wool 1 he larger caliber gold medal jut he boys' corn mutest ; of until recent , reduced tlw forte in Paul Ronan it it II ngs. the siker medal; else iii duys, mid when the (lemma and Leslie Williams of Ridden.] County entered the tow ii, um military 01104 - was third. it). could he fleind with whieh to treat. Marie Walker Lewistewn won the einwerning the surrender of the _riige gold medal in the girls sewing eouteet The surreteler was finally negotiated. Esther Barlow of Billings, the Never with the burgemaster. medal; and Dora Fosse of Fromberg, Cie Owing to the unusually severe cen• bronze medal. sorship. the fate of the Belgian arms' These winners had each pre% Musty won is unknown, hut it is thought to have county championships in potato or corn effected a retreat in the (fired' of growing or in sewing, and came lii llel- Ostend, and unless the unforeseen hap ena as the guests of the State Fair pens is likely to effect a junction with along with the champions of other 1 , 1111. Iii.' allies. PRIZE WINNERS ties with whom they sere ...impeting for A party of English marines assisted the state honors. iii t he defence of Ant werp. but just The boys' and girl, - industrial contents how many, or a ha t became of them. aro. in clutrge of Proof. F. S. Cooley, is not sl led. -foctor of 1-:vtoonsion SFr% ii-.. in the .‘gri The .1ssoetatooll cress slininiary lilt. ilia Cellege at Illezemaii. Dr. 11 - . d. that ahl gh all llllll Mellon Is ith Hartman had charge of the Ise s. and :beret es reporIcel lee his e 1•111. Miss Angnsta Evans chaperoned tee girls ties\ has filtered through that the Ger- luring their stay in Helena. mana are being opposed by the allies I ;--r or S. V. St elva at presented the vigorously, awl that in an engagement medals to the boys and girls at the state to the south of Ghent, alamt rem Gsr- espitril, and Prv mioloont .1. SI. Hamilton of mend pad were left on tlw field. Other BEDDING! BEDDING! BEDDING! Don't wait to be frost bitten into a remem- brance of your bedding wants. We have a hand- some showing of blankets and quilts in the various grades. Blankets of wool, pure and clean, comfort- ing to the touch, wool fleece blankets, cotton blan- kets. Soft fluffy quilts ready for use. Quilt mater- ials for those who wish to make up their own quilts Cotton bats, wool bats, prints, cretonnes and outtings A WEALTH OF WARMTH IN TILE SI IAPE OF BEDDING COUGHLIN BROS. & CO. 411.1.1111111 0 111 1 emillossesesieselmelsseemeleswessesemeesailliemes Whether he established residence up- Don't neglect cavities. Blight cavities en the tract, and if BO, how long he and rotten places, also slight injuries lived there, ittel a hat cultii alien he to trunks and limbs, should be attend- Al'eett.d. ':ed to immediately and save trouble fit' teen or twenty years later. Use of climbing spurs injures trees. -The wounds render trete more liable to catch. disease \in the air.\ , High e‘er executed a relinquishment of the ladder, ropes and rubber•sok.d shoes are entry. the prime requisites for tree-doctoring, What consideration. if any, he re • atemrding to forestry experts. \cited for abandoning or relinquishing the entry, whether lie sold the ini- GLEAN THE (MAIN STUBBLE 'movements and tin' prit.• received Now that the threshing Is about over t herefor. and we are busy figuring up, the yields, what about the stubble fielda? Count' less fields are lying idle waiting for the winter snows to come, or are being hurriedly plowed up in the vain hope Taking a miniature agricultural for another large crop of winter wheat, cell - Not all -the grail) that was grown fuel lege emarsto directly bark to I he farm. waved merrily in the wind a few week* says the Omaha News, is a new enter- ago found its way to the eepenlitor- 11 ha t improiements, if any, he made ipon the land. 'Thi s, date of his sbillKolninettes' A go Iii.,Rooth* .t.heretur. ana 4 hrther be Home Classes prise of the gos gement and various Countless kernels here and there were sham wasted Oil the ground. It has been eft - Classes of (Cr. or more farmers or timated that on the average from Oen farm wiener) will be urgertiewe tor Wine rte Sew basin& le lest Itee acme - This iiietruet ion in fa g and domestic wIlette tillaveldehle, reimments withdrais n hem Prseniyal. it late die science and will be furnished textbooks, 1 from 120 to 300 pounds of good wheat. :ofitch from 111.• Russian capital 4I it it lecture,, lantern slides aud laboratory This same amount of wheat when fed ut 0 ttieiallY allni\illeol that ily! airg' a po espiipment. iii en-nrration 'if that fortress is progreaming. with state agricultural eollegen, esperi- The statement teem Berlin regard metit statiens and I he department of ng them ituation in the 1Voevre district agrieultere. • the east of France contradict-i% that .'The ebject of the plan,\ the depart• given out by the French war &pert nerd announces. \ is to make accesnible merit. claiming I Ita t all the Freneh at ot, home to men and women who have tacks at St. Milled have been repulsed lerlin oleo laws of Isoo that 1 Ifere is heal y /ighl ing n I he .Argenne, and report- % iisorows attacks 1.1. the in et : • ••:4•11` , Illnli. a he -h )4,1v/- 1114 - n1 repulsed. .% feature of the wee of the tutee's. whit -hi has ea 11 rued Borne concern in Orval Britain at least. is the reported revolt in south Africa. Some of the !there under Colonel Merit z, a veteran of the Sentli .‘frienn war, lin ve joined fi rosos with the Germans and a.. a eon so Twin oo martial lot w has been declared I lin oughofit P he union of Sentli Afriea. , ,vith the promo -e of Die Seoth ae r ies ? , government t hat (hut' ii.'' it at ringent measures still he :I !Thrill Ii, rill elm; le the niessment against the ACT OF SEPTEMBER 5., 1 9 1 4. That any person otherwise duly quali- fied to make entry or milder. of pub- lic lands oilier the Homestead or Desert Iloilo] I. its., \I Ito has heretofore or may hereafter mak.. entry mid. r said Ian 1, and w leo. through no fault of hie trete may ha \ e. lost, fOrreited or shawl...led t he same. or %hoe hereafter easy low, ee the time or to attend the eseilar in agriculture and home sethagement epeeially adapted to their 'sill eonsiet of from ertee e tweets !seine , in flee or more eeka. and ean be arranged to suit 'he spare time and convenience of each ei elm of people.\ initial emirate; will be offered in farm bookkeeping, imultry-raiaing, f ruit- ;roe elieese• ma king. dairying slid Imo erineking a uiul ter %%omen in esoking arid ',revering serious roods. Staten to Orgtoice Classes elate, hate agreed to eo-op- eat in the plan a ill lend laboratory itiol 'looking apparatus and a reference •abrary to the \ anions groups. When a \home class\ is organized, a state agent and representative of the department of agriculture will he sup. plied to lay out the work for same \leader\ in the class. 'Stunting and fl flerti.mit sessions of II.'- des\ still be held mail the loyal leieler qualifies. Tillie still be gis en fen all members Ito HO., rare of house- hoolol and farm dal it''.. 'floe student forfeit or abandon same, shall he en- fi ill Med al :4 1 • 1111011/411 - 14 . farm lionise. t it led to the tornofits of the Homestead So-s400ns ssill hr . helot (soof three or Desert -land Laws, sat hough sued) a stork. Text book w ork will be former eat r iun rut ries had never be en t he in. 'nt 11mg HOB -41111e alit/ laboratory eith ecime supplementary feed may be expected to produce from 25 to 80 pounds of , pork under the most eon- aervative estimates. Here again is shown the value of rais- ing hogs. Turn the hogs out in the field. A hog will harvest everything above and below the ground, thus his growth is pure gain. Last year a man estiinated that by turning his hogs out in the stubble arida lie made a gain of from $1.75 to $2.00 worth of pork per acre. Sheep are excellent to keep on the farm. They pick up small stuff with their pointed noses, and on the average farm repreeent almost pure gain to the tamer, requiring but little feed and attention durieg the winter. Farming. life other fefros of business, hat its bs -produele and its waste. Of- ten ie is the by-products of the maim- faetory from Is Melt the profits are Made, and too often it is the by -prod - lids and waste that have bankrupted the farmer. It is said that the large peeking house. make their profits on the by-products, the hair, glue, blood, iikage, ete.i. by \lag careful at- tention to these details. Why does not the fernier give these details the same t tenion ? Carr in little things is what often mils the successful farm. Prob- .:11)1y the most striking example in the management of the farm is afforded by the term of a man in this county eh° cuts his labor expeuse in half by having his fields 'hogged off.\ He grows corn of the variety which has the heads low on the stalk and allows Iii s hogs tui harveet the entire crop. The made, PROVIDED, that midi Apple I ,riel eeekieg ill-fru...Hoe in the after, , hog is insole to get his own mettle In - ea tit shall shoot. to 1 he satisfaction oor 11.011. steno! of ha\ Mg the farmer carry them Hie Secretary sit the (leerier, that the .1a there will he nn paid teitebers, es him at added expense prior peel rt or eat ries were made in da. s aii he eairied en as fast as These Beni!. seem small indeed \\lien good faille, a cr. loA. for( t or alma lair oo niter par, soive In•triter . ennipsred sa ill' the other operations on •Ioned ott , e ot tont I er% hoop -m.1 hi- 111 st ado pit\ 4 , 111rqe the (Iii tn. teL it has been eetimattel sent rid. aid that lie luta riot speculated e ill receit i ti certificate from the state that the wadeable inereivie in the an• in hig right, nor ceinniitted a frauf1. 1 college. neat profit. of the average farm may oor at tempted frand. in connection with Th home study plan is mini -ti better be 15 per cent by the careful atten• eish ['Mot- entry. or entries. A p- than eerreseenderiee courses, acute -ding tion to the details of avoidance of prose -a September 5. 1914. ii, Seero tars Houston el the depart- waste and the use of by-products. - Showing to be made in support of , merit. It. A. Blanchard. e'nunts. Agrierilturist, applications re to second desert entries. \Tree Surgeons\ Cerise Damage Caeratie Comity. What reason he le:ol I o t Ire I so.ra lied \I rye stir- reela foe - owe ..eel iy le- te or \I rep eleeel eer,.\ it. twill: 4 kstiett ' Three year terms were iiiipo.ed leper) It the depart fetrief agrieult sins Steely rear., Padilla and .albert Maloney, \elm 1 11 healer he took possession of (lie I oloo their I ros••pal iefol s more harlot than had been arrested at Geyser on Oct. t rart, wool if so I • p ing e t , ,.,.„ 0 i me .e reed, the depart m. re., A rant- I for the burglari/ing during the pre- tO I , 411.1 . 441• 1 1. its ityrship. le e s {Win e of nee ea\ it ies and tOe of t imis night of OP meat matkel eon wi l e I improvement a. if Buy, he mote ..htititing \ Ol1.1 t\rt1Billg books. dueled in that place hy ('barb -s I lee , laid, deseribing itt detail ...hid; Nes., met line , . ere The Melt wore banel in pets9eS3i0ei 01 Iltittlme errat • it B.It-k it hams and ether meats e hieh s Psiselu is slillieet to in. were identified HS being the property --ti through 1•11i. and Zik•rall144 ,. .l. LTV'S of Reschke. Wheu • a rra igned before ie s we rendered 'these to lured ion ley J r il ed it g n et i. f . . 11- Ewing vest erdaY lli\ 'palm it- lia \ moo I her harkim loo,\ olepart unlit errsh plrao- of gu and w ilty ere iak- pa t dos la r. upon their As to Second Homesteads. D. le rile ' of for tiler vitt rips, le het emeninet ion he ma.le of r111 ti hut elicit& ;1.4 sharaste t ',aim to his filing.
