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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 22 Oct. 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1914-10-22/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
VOL. 4. . 77 1 - • . u-agszL` s' • • _ 1 , • tam\ • • • ; • &•••* • •\ GEYSER, MONT., OCT.' 22, -1914.- , , NO. 32 WIN AUDIENCE BY ENTHUSIASM THE STRATFORD QUARTET O NE of the cleverest musical en- tertainments which will be given hems thle season Will be the con- e ert brine Stretford.. vocaliats and instrimillittklists, a company of versa- tile yreing men. coached by Elias Day, the leading 1,yeeum and Chautauqua coseh of Ameriest. There la snap autl vita in everything they do. They sing et$11 play as though they liked it, and the audience can not help catching tPt. enthnslastn of the moment. Their brass quartet work is especially rote - worthy, and 51r. Duffield, the reader of the company, adds strength to the program. Coached h a rare artist who knows every angle of platform presentation, they present their enter- tainment In the most striking end original way. A big success for sev- eral seasons past, they come to us with the same personnel, and a record of enthuslastie approval which augurs a delightful presentation Do Not Burn That Straw Pile In riding over the country a man re- marked, \What a ;:ne lot of straw stacks.\ His companion said. \Yes th, will make good burning if they keep - dry.\ Over in Washington, in those large wheat -growing areas the farmers used to burn their straw stacks everg' year, but now the better farmers make use of every one. After they began to see that straw was valuable.' they kick- ed themselves for des I rio ing those of ore% ions years. In the first place. if lime land could talk it would be crying for smile of that straw, for some of that decayed vegetable matter, for some of I hat hunitas briek again. In our county it i44 1)01 always teasibb• Ii, spread the 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 he broken. If you keep on putting off the fi' e insurance •question you are apt to be \broke\ too. Plenty have. FRESEMAN & MOODY. agent , from iiiir farm. 'We k,iu , ii t ha t fi.r that till , ii erop tIii traw alone re/114 it es 23 (101111.1a d ist mid not king is known here or nit Fogel', 4 pounds of phosphrus, o lois it I, teeedeot moot out 11 Is of potassium. or cash here thia afternoor,. of sii.57. Prolv gum.' stunt to keep as remelt of I kat iii the farm as pessible. tati't it ?\ Again. I he fmssJin u lite of our dry farm St ran is hardly it ',previa led. It off en ha s I he feeding ialue of fair hay, as analyses repeatedly .ho w , m i d e x. porieneew hitt hay becomes scarce. kti hie is most appreeiable at the upper mid of the stalk. This is of i• t rest to men %% lei mism I he header. Malty are on risliril 'Cher.. Cattle titut e been .411( .. 1 1. ,4 •11111y. Willi ' , red on straw, receiving no other feed, and the cows produced strong calves in the spring. rii !nit s fertilizer ail feeding iii tin, straw is indispensible to the lionwsteader mid the inn ii with little Men Ca. It afferda an excellent protee- . 411111%\ back mu the land as our good far - titers in the sister state are doing, Wit us by mutt leave it longer stubble already distributed on the field to turn under? In tior rielt and fertile soils we have never coneernei I ourselves about fertil- ity. 1 - 1 . 1 ss m . k that wheat year after year deereases in yield. Soin4Iting motet be going our fields. Take for CIA a live 11 410•1.1.-Ikel yield of Wheat. lur ri4..ords show us that the average fug the( 4'rip will be about 2 1 / 1 tons. The three eletrieuts t quickly de - phi .41 are nil rop-ii phosporns and po- t ii oil v. hid' a 30.1m sli el rop re• 111.4Ve , 911, 11i • and 5S pounds respeet i• %els ith ui iuipi'ttat 15 vents. phi. - phones :I cents. rind potassium at It 4 . 4 . 111S 111411'ket value, the crop get a &Way it lo $1s.111 worth of soil ingredients War Summary Mit of halt' has follow (41 the pmlone iiscd up 3101 horses a day. id barb-11de, . I never inar• easte ol 'tinselly' ill Eur 0 Pc cote lie correepondingly greater. wit- I The bureau of animal industry standm ready to furnish lietails of in - I fermation (halm ay be helpful. For , •‘ii mph% certain localities tire bell ter -ill to lurusliump ior.ses (lain arc 1 1,, rs, and sintu• places are especially The rates. There is no real reason for must tight money in this country,\ The ueek'3 report ill soiled to particultsr breeds. AU thin is rolr''\\'\ ' ireel,‘ at the dispotial of the Amerlean lif III , ' 1111F of the nations sisan lit Awe : f anner . a slight advantage for the Oermens al- Drug Planta Require Special Skill timu.imgh it is ulitlieui II Iii 0 , 1111 from the Ott the other ham!, the bureau of nummolis reports suit hing Jelin it 1. a - r I 'hint industry aaletts that this iii tmt n I he real progress. The Oermaus past tame for a farmer to experi• stilliire liFea , illg their efforts to tusk.- Ellen. in the growing of drug plants Ell fort ifications along the border of liel- en. has Well a sharp adiaswe in the price of such plants, due to the Euro gitint an dare attempting to for -e their way to the English eliannel. 'rhe pean war. Rodney H. True, specialist :feeling of the nati onalities growing charge of drug plant investigations stronger and anti•german denionstra- aaserts, however, that nil inesperienri, thine have been participated in in Lon• grower Fail rower of drug plants would be Hebb dun with the consequent loss of much s medicinal plants may Is i'ill for stock in the whiter. A good, property. grow ti easily, huutt others require spc deipoit I. hog house eau' be made w ith The 1:erma Its are etterking the el- iii k lrulgv. skill urndi uumauty sari ii ie ro o f and walla peeked with tome'. long the entire hue with renewed log fact ors. The. %RIM' of the dim It absorbs 11111.01111 . e timid providea dry- rigid's and the results an reported titian' plata &Tenths alma the 1 tale of pith nesa and proteation ,fron the wind, the that..tisa m alliee are twirling their .1\11 ering and method used in dryings , - Be easeweivri features in all shelters. As nI anittflffelfe'ininsh life is being lerst On bold «ides, It is too late to start growim haled product and for bed, I inip it a Iso sides. W ednesday's reeortm showed dime plait e exeept for t he harvest of has its 11se. 11 is acid Ile an obi ferm• that nearly 311.11110 Germans had 10e1 . 114 19141, and by that time rimy. may fall er -The man who burns his straw piles , pied the coast bet wee!! .t4t earl and N len There are, however, err( siut &Cr generally burns his bridges both W” a. R. A. Blanchard. SUICIDE AT MONARCH Monarch. (ht. 17 --At 111 o'clock yea- rday - Leonard Cone:well shot himself I hiongli t heail. death being almost inst ant ainemis. Utiggsn,-.4.11 hail 1.4.11 despondent ime over finan- cial a f fair.. and il is lieelie‘eil t ha Iii.' straits in whielt he fermi hirteueif prel- ed upon him Ii, II,\ es tent sufficient t rause temporary insatimt y. during is bulb la pse lie took his life. ,, ggsW1.11 wa 05 years of age and haul been a resident it INIonarch for j ears. Ile was formerly employed iti t lie :Feat Northern s news TO OUR PATRON CUSTOMER We are fully prepared to meet all your wants in the line of groceries, dry goods and winter clothing. Give us a chance to figure with you On )'Our winter sup- plies and be convinced we can and will compete with any outside houses, taking into consideration the quality of the goods and any Such goods not sat- isfactory will be replaced. Our dry goods depart- ment is fully stocked. Heavy, medium and light flannels, blankets, mackinaws, chamois vests, wool lined coats, sweaters and winter dress patterns in all weights and styles. COUGHLIN BROS. & CO. Changes in Marketing There is good reason for the big change that hie taken place in the last few years in the plan of marketing all types of neat animals. We can well re- member the time when our best steers were selected from animals weighing upwards of 1,600 pounds, while carlead Iota of hogs weighing 500 or 500 pounds could be found in the central markets every day. Possibly in most causes thew heavy animals afforded a profit to the owner because they were finiabed on low priced grain and therefore the cost -if making a pound of gain Was not. matter of very great concern. It is altogether different DOW, With mrn seventy and eighty cents a bushel 11141 is ithi cencentrates of all kinds high in prire. lit these times the feeder niUst omit the coat of every pound of food eolislinscd by f *niatkilik,MUt l. :his connection it is intereating to note that the cost of making a pound of gain on a Fleecy hog is greater than it is to make the name addition to a port.•• A dispateli t nu iou hill, , frila m plants now prrodueed. chiefly jii lEn I ugh I. img• Jut experiments conducted state* that the Oermati mariues are rope. allieb. meter suitable condition', et nine stations it was found that the leaving Alit werp to join the I ernut may hi , gross in parts of the u n i te d, amount of food required to make 100 fleet end that the ships at Kiel have Stales. Among them aru.: pounds of gain on hogs weighim,4 front been extensively prcivisioned. This in- Alt/tea, anise; belladonna, burdock, 13 to 50 pounds was 203 pounds. On dicatee thet there will 10011 he It VH181111114. earawsi. conium, coriander. hogs ranging in weigh from 50 to 100 ,,, lipiiul5us, o cewriff ,„ . f .1 . pounda it required 400 pounds of grain. teatime, horehound, marjoram, Sag, this being the result of work carried on thus 111 , and s a lei inn. , at thirteen experiment stations. Hogs The requirements of these plants 41.4 neighing from lito to 150 pounds made i„s'ullym.,1,-himnumte. 100 pounde gent out of 437 pounds of hose to lie k,,,,, , ii to engage profitably grain. It a - ill be noted that the hear. net ivit y on I he part of the Oeritein mums'.' it Idyll has been for iii- 11/1•41 1114o W104461411 ill III.. .stroollg (4CrIllatl port., olloollat411 stales 111.4 t mit presen! three Zepplin dirigibIe shed bring ereeled al Mosul, ii mitt I in tin -it prodeetion ier the hog the more grain required to . : at .antsverp. This points to the threat- I make 100 pounds of gain, and this in ' 01 , 4 n4141 out England aerials the disc. i s wn v ho in eery experiment. For in- 'rel. It is thought that this is lime ohm ' Hoard i ng 1vioney etance, hogs weighing from 150 to '2(10 ie.,' of the tiermans in making sue!' ! pounds consumed 482 pounds of grain : 410 . 1111‘7114 efiCIF1S to capture forts too . in making 100 pounds of gain, lie- f he mot li of I he ilia:met Th..m.. ..o.,• w,thin g io. Oct. 6. --\There is evi- . tween 200 and 250 pounds required 498 , uleiree ill 44 ) 111 , ` quarters that individuate p . attuiv . of grain for list pound ,. of ;min. .1111..1144 eFe1111. 4 . 1111 , 1.1F . Ta hie fear in , - is - I ,' i l: ki 1 . - illI,: i ''' al l i t l. mu-'.If 1,..pi. mill::-Iiigi:ieg„, I n:Sialimizar, n:,:y . ',,:iti.:::1:.:::j.i.:::::.:Ifst.:1,rqs:ii.:...rr.:hrte,';n.$)tisbli:ttailj::111.11::::.:tcilli::::::n..:111:1..i . i p l : t o o s t u t m :::1 - :: n ( 7 . f f 2 ( grain,g) \ Ot n'' nut u a ai i s: e m W) a h d o e Pu gs u f n r: d m e s : 01 5:1 1 , 1 )(1 1 g front 3410 to 350 pounds made loo ' 1 , :::: 01 11 ::: gi l L : 4,: a . ::: 1 a lii h ; t 11 iii ii t ig. \: 1 1 , 1 1ta t T i e n1 1 4 0 11 0 . 17 1 \\ \ 1 . ''' ''''f \\\ 1 \\ f l ' el.11 \ 1 t \ „ juoll i t i i a uls of gain from 535 pounds of nug ia. - !l o ge us no reason.\ he cum- ., ro • I \' . \ 1\..1 \ I \\ i ' \1 \\ 1 \ I ' l \'\' k \ ../) , ' 01 mA. \\ lit Pe.-Tle ' 1 \ 4114 n u ll ' I \P\'\ . Of course, it im only reasonable to ifi g 3 \' Imi * \' 1 ' 1 \ . \V I \'\ ' IA ut (ma ,,,,, ' 14 /none . % i ii the hanks in the usual 1411 . tor the English arMy. expect that the cost of making a pound aryl e ith confidence, and there in no ' of gain would be greater in the ease reason a -by Inteineas should not be High Price conducted in a normal way.\ The atatemet says the following rates of heavy hogs than in light olle4„ be- cause in each clued he animal itself must be maintained and gains can be For Horses 4,171F. lalae 4. 4 have heen charged by hanks, excel,' in made only one of the amount of food ever anti above the supply needed for 'Sea, ly all the Fenno to eorrespon- maintenance. It is true that the logic 7s -, iv is I he time for . 1 1111eFil . 1111 . 1 111 'kid .4, #i . rc made at II.: uniform rat.' of rif oil , matter could hp , pit .. h .. g too fat, raisch orses, hut not a paid time to ii hal' ••••111. but it must be remembered that the go in for drugs. in the opinion of -- .11 i hie:Igo (hi.' • pre% ailing. rate initial er. , ,f of the animal should be I 11. I.' S11111 - . acl'il 1111111'411 44‘1/4•11 4., ...ay a . lia 1 g..I t ,, bank correspondent s was ' IF,, # Ole14111•1 Nuts.. ; 1..r rent . ..), 1.,...viigh on malty h.,. II, 0 : , I , ir o ls r i: i i: . i ii i ito om e . ia ii i s a i , de ti rat h b u in n . eh in o i t o l p i g e s r 'limy estimate that tor len yea rs Ion er ra I. v, as charged. 1 weighing 100 pounds that have been +here mi lul he a big demand from \III SI . Louis. n bile 1 he ma kiimini to 1 tiut.i„ at. a i , o , i uri . two or three cents 1:tir , lie for A tem icati horses. mitt , fli ha Ilk Cool I o-.1•4411414'llt4 U11 a S per Celli. , ,, p I. it is not nrscessarily a il is - first to t be terrible sla tight er cif ea Yalr , I tii• prevailing rat P'.1 We14; 6 1111./ 7 te•r , phi , of vi holm \ to itis rk et t bent because Mut ag mod later to d.•inarel. as the stir ' ., id In a few eases !Willi Wets being . they bare been brought to that point i at a small en d . Indeed. this might mail, :it I my I'm ra ti--.. \ill P'''''I' 01 7 3 III per u\'\' tya l ! ner dy,. n h e ... because the origitial most ' huat'u'I\I '\ a f\\ \ 8 \ .. \_ ail h \'\\g• I ' t II \ . of keeping the Row hes to be charged lip pre% ailing rate is as 6 per Veld - \111 Philadelphia, thy national banks, rie for es heard from. repeat no loans kw , . of the stir re' mu ISI•Sil .. 1 1111 pill l' s .111 - 1.1 1 1 , 4111 agent . 41 are lin:. ing horses in the United States and Canada. East `q.. Louis reports that French agents bought 1,000 holies there for the eav !, and artillery. are] Bliti41 teuii 1,41 nuirket t here for 1.600. In 1912, the largest es poi 1.1 t ion of to them. and it is considerable of a factor during thee any life of the hog. All things conaidered, the eituatit>e l• t .1 NI Isl. correspoodent 4 III 4•X0r - i. of G 1 hest met liv marketing hogs somewhere per emit.\ bet wren 200 and 300 pounds. I,' p In Ti,' statement a ti nomwes that no t hat weight gaiwi too he made at ,i . h.ol••• , WO144 tf) 1 'f11)1141/1, MCvi, - ., and iimre list s of banks eh urging exc.-041, - e reasonable 1 , 10 HMI. furthermore. if :111141\k:4. e .41 vs it telielel bee publi.ited for I he pres • I he ,. it re properly thtf ... h .,. f. they , ill or& lioraes of high pia lit y eau, he , oi . le . “111 . 44P f here is es Weiler that a bring the 1u -'p market prier. On the raised profitably. Tbr market for ! morel iherii 1 .11-1 ,,,,, ii ion is tieing ma ni- nt her hand if they are earrird miteh hors,. worth while will alvcays be as ' 1,--1.41, beyond this weight they it ill seldom, sii red, experts PICA', fun. Ittl salt is t he \I lot v e a long list of banks. I hi. it ever. top t he market, „, hoe the „oat only count my t hat ha more leli4e. t hali the trait i..1 St A le , . Hall het Au evil • 1 # 11# ' 111#1 ' 1 1:\ . \‘ ‘\ 1 . .. \111di 4re 1\1.1In g of bringing them to this gr.l.ei Weight - 1 3 \ I ` 11°11 \\ t hivariablv - cut:- &mit the profit. them they have as pm.' cult f he fate t piddish it . I...T - 4. - 4 IC Ow uorld. - in mu monber of places whieh hair : i• est ima I ed Ilia I 1.0 4 111,1100 horses been brolight t 111 \ /Inliee. the - interest )Jr:. 1Villiam Lindquist, of 1i:terrine. are leing in flue tsp r iii Eurnpe.1 Fair has been poi op arbitrarily he the ; retitrie 1 to her home Wednesday after 1..,4 r of the Si is Si r in the iiiiiem (.41 aid iuuim .14 I lie banks. There the week n lIb frierel hi - I - irrh-1 Slates, the troethern allay I is no jestifiration for high interest Oryser.
