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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 19 Feb. 1915, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1915-02-19/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
a 1 14. e S. VOL. 5. A Plea For Corn in Cascade County While there are yet a great many fanners who still Neoli and laugh at I e talk of growiol corn In Mont 1. 1 , 4. morn his not only demonstrated the Fact that it will produce here, but it is being grown by many farmers in the (mint,. and in a very short time will become an important factor in every well managed diversified farm. Mr. C. A. Cried, an efficient farmer who lives but 7 miles from 11 eat Falls on a dory sandy soil has given corn a very thorough test. Ile expres- so, the setae of this great forage pos. t-ibillity with the following ev 'animus. in ha rwfl words: \Just now when wheat is Mailing far stg.ve the dollar mark, most of its farmers have almost forgotten the emit \\ A\ Igi t l. ,4,\\ _ • c' t - • • • .4 • \ 2,•‘) 34j% ••• s . • \ ••'\ 0 1 • \' • ahh - = _ — - - GEYSER, MONT., VEIL 19,- 1915 I bent, and it is unequaled as an iceman- ntiea Milk produeer. Nut Illil 11 has a better chance at N Waal Wheat crop Ita the corn mate, mm ito seeds it in the chum eateli a \i re li\I' a II' P un l\ low s. The stalks w ill hold the winter up and take his hook miser to drop -iii the „ now and w ill help t o keep th e soil same nook where the ca pt urea hone drift lug, if one has I rouble like N i t came from; by l b,. t i nt ,. hp gets tutu . All points echisidered, corn in in a Total ion on .1 iv land, there the fifth are all scared a way and he is tint of 1°4. 11°4 in\ h\ \ anti is r' tutu lie ha- mm l.. 11 •4 . Y t 1 m. il ry e been an tilt ire ' , elm.' of fish just ready to grill) his hook but be lef I them o r'fintIller fa boa ry I he of her f iw ...et -tier. N. ew I Imo A4 . 1 .. ,:. ,.1 4 e11. 1 r r in f t L i t . 41 , : i rv Is just like us Nlien ta tea Farmers. siert 'it of nomadic hunch aimlessly svandering l io 5 w \ s 1 :1 114 11 1 t \ 111. 1\ 1, 1 ;:t ' f ' c l r e\ i i i l l ' ant 4 to about ready to dive into the ed her fel- see his stock t lirough the coming win• loweer•11011.11 if he happens to get a big lish. ter. Tie int..% er w 1- giy ill by mi.- of ow leading agrieult serest, and it ran , Fa g I sin never win out in this Way. 1V • miist mimi, l'k tate lmig an,' h e w 1 , 1 , 1 f a )1 , 1, 0r : 1 1 , 1.c kt.1.1.i; wet -us tati.:1„, unit.ear1.. ) r if i ar iet to the line. Disersilied farming means crop rotation and crop rotati o n means and if it is a dry season you will no t 'I. kit you wi.1 get more and stock. AVe Ilan. been flashing 'all stoek emistime some of Vie el'olas tont pet a' ' 10 • 1 of OUT St eiek to the market, regardlesa keep fertility in the still. IN , r ,„ itally feed than Troia any other thing you of _the fact that they were not lit to ',11 km en- elf more than one man a lao- liii Vplant. There is I lie great value if NImit a nit corn. simply feed, anti sen at a profit and that by spring the bad 11 nice start which mm ere well under ml - price would very likely be better. NVi. way for est ablishing a rotation of Crop , most any season it will give greater are yelling at the top of our voices, wSten thcse thund e rous c a m u m 'm eg a im returns t ha a a 11:e ot her crop we seed to \Swat the pig\ big, lit tie and all, swat io roar mid Europe began to call for an acre him, no matter what the price. hollie r mu uni I hen just at t he \drop of the The most I -eminent mist ake iii raising of us have es -en gone back on li mi t ohl O mit ( \ th e y sail a a /I y with I he crop to . corn I , 1 'tat of select in g a harp.' late biddy and are thinking of disposing of jilt hal, we want ss heat. I can ea sill- mat ming variet Y. Ca ha lognes are Ill - put bossie- Somehow sve all aliliraise philtre these men a few years hence. ird a it le \9 41- day v reel ies but I tiev.or OUT time higher than a year ago, valet One shin t one olle 111,1 111 11m ha ye 1..1111.1 lint one c..111 1 Ila L Will lit' - afford t-4.4 waste our time wit lu pigs, erop and then smash goes I priees Nally mat ore, here in our cool nights chickens and cows; no we want to again They They have nothing I. ft but a • in t hat short t ime. and that corn has raise a - heat and get into it all at once, „few- old binders, s ,, • old worn out grown wit hin s.•% en miles of our commit • we are sacrificing great possibilities in horses, depleted soil meet a renewed etc I ty -eat for 41 ts-thst ot ten year- w lines just to \t I y our him -k\ in sire for stoek and di versi t mat fa Hine t e. luttuhmure ly to a heat. For fear you Mile think I Ilit me furnish its liWil ainst. It is now SO \For some time past there has been t racked may Hubjev.t 1 het ter niceit luumu liiiroughly acelima t hie t .1 :lel: Frost aomething of a revival in the class of corn pretty sorm. To ha,.. g irt.mi pp the chase. This eoi mm i-i farming known as diversified. due to tioned corn ever:c Into. , I ha vi- said re.- Eativ Flint and wicm t he low price in wheat the diversified . tat ion or diversitieal ion or =t is-k. for mat imc.• last year when planted as late Lamer Was winning out nicely, so the 00111 means each of Ciiise a rel. to 4114 - . as -lime lit W heat men have been steadily turning Ask a Montana farmer what i,, the- most Now be--ieles those of us who think their at to diveraitica lion and soisr.• gettirot in on the ground floor When this' mime!) itercsis the pond ithd the price of wheat went up. Here is where the dangar point comes in. Many of us were only half way into the diversified farming and are now ready to back out and loose that good titan. We are thinking wheat, are talking wheat and are even dreaming of prices beyond reason and \buinper\ crops whether it rains or not. \That this is a bad stale of affairs no thinking man can doubt. It is too much like he iv fishing, Ile iiel•M his lk valuable crop in the r. .11nuest they ean't raise corn, there are. those variably tic will say a heal . and just I who say it is too -II tastier. 1Vell now lie will say it with emphasis. Ask it is a great I of bother, but what Uncle Sam that quest i, it and he will hranch of farming is not If rio t ev - look nu his statistics ;end at oiler inform pea to do slimmer tallow nig. let . . you that our corn is now and always Hume it out just how intieli the corn has been king of A meriean crops. and crop costs you. Plowing is nothing for ( hat the comparat ive rat io in dollars Were II, plow it anyway. No liar- ; re -t nearlv throe to one in fa vor 4if flal. r i . owing necessa ry in light sandy moils ' Of the work must be done on the prudent to Corr is the greatest fensl huts ... hut it it to.n, y „id it milt to. work: . summer fallow if you NtIminer fallow e values for he current year. for he first riot hing bet ter lci put fat oft hog. than ed doss line enou g h f or n b ra t p l an ( ri_ • . eht l'es if von summer fallen right time in the annals of this or any other eemn. alit] it bunch of 4 - 4 'WM will ruin to . ng le is -men, th e tin -t p ea s e , 51 le f or you must cult iv alt- often enough to country. w ill pas, the $I41.000,000.000 the barn quicker for a feed of good vont 1 seed mid 3.• the .. 1011'414'S Mel a loan ke e p the eeda down and conserse the •tnark. , 1111•1 • S Is - ill st rain a la Mit just now and rade to allow ex Ira care tor the corn sir a lilt more a ith each eit her and talk will figure 31.1 cents per a -re for hoeing e ncouragingly as to coml., ions, rat her e int vet•ertn. This runs the tiettl ex than peastimist lea Ily, the biovinri.- oh pense to the enormous sum of :ft t13 for pie country aili take on a momentum that corn crop. Now be it small or phieh ill early its lath lied ler titnete la rg.• it Is surely_ a orth that small „od a hat is more important. create mks% Sono' of o• bum' light iund% More ment for labor. (Our best I 's ilk that drifts like sm'w au'l vireerts hots I.1 IN. rat forth to st 'mutate wheat, spring 'wheat or niost anything oct is ity in business Nail do es crything eke blow's out. \el' is the nature of practicable to inereasc t 11.• number of . a part of my farm and the best way to working people. not only in the - lam n.11e it is (0 pia t the early fl i nt tries in this communit.. but through - about the first of ruin. a hen the big mm ill.14 are most ly er for the Sea S..a, Ilea seed my a heat in the eorn ubble. SI'. jug that (lit' ntost mut kt.-.41111 farming states in the Union recognize ft the fact that corn in essential in crop rotation and that reflation is the only •14P NO. 2 HOME TALENT PLAY Mr. BOB given in GEYSER OPERA HOUSE Saturday Evening Febuary 20 1915. For the benefit of Union Congregational Church of Geyser CAST OF CHARACTERS— Philip Roysor, Robert Brown Rebecca Luke Katherine, her neice Marion, Katherine's friend Patty, the maid Jenkins, the butler Ralph F Knight George Knight Mrs. Celia Dudley Miss Clara Krier Miss Emily Krier Miss Mary Eismann A. A. Lamm It's A Hit Specialities Between Acts Prices 50 35 and 25cts. Reserved Seats at Kennedy Cash Store predict that our total farm silage than for riny thing l es ti- feel pen. acre plus 'what nothing. All the • tiire by a dust mulch met hod. lint \I ft -el safe in saying that, if you P w Sii - oe - 111111.1.1 WE Want you to take a look at our shoes There's style, qual- ity, economy and comfort in every pair. Comfort is to the foot what good sense is to the mind. You can obtain the one and display the other by buying your shoes at SIN COL GA IT IN BROS. (X). You rs for Quality and Right Prices .11.10.1aUNPIlla stiects=sfiel way for permanent suecess fa nuing, let us NI rint aim fa rinera •• wee ken to the fact and try mit a galo.1 vitt I he a hole connt ry. \The element prosperit y are at hand ; Ili.' •lev elopments from day day are la v \raid.% The st.s.I ti ade has been called the barometer of business; there is a marked increase in orders und in operations: IlloTe men are ob- taining at a ad t he trim -I.' mitts enumt is pro g ressing an d c iacoura ging and we should do em eryt hing prac• • ailv hardy corn and him it \Corn t icable to susto in i,1.1 ail van., it.\ . V4 n't 5eyow out here\ is a song ha t Mr. h -nun -h s,uiil that eip to within ' a. been sung in film by each iii- mm 1 a few vi 'mks. \it seemed as il I be pro es - I led (quint ry from here to the 11 . 1,is- l ' peols of a material i Interns cment Rim -n. It is worn thread later, business ere doubt fill, but a pparentl• •'• t• shake in t. —R. A. Blaneliard. Como - the title hass turned and eaeli day rei v .‘grieulturist. d.: a mat est ultimo ement mi Iii .z.. ' n- rt s m en iII • I I:s 8\ ;:. me.\ he eon, into-. St eel Man Sees .. th„, lit.• i ha. polite when comp Good Tinles it manifest itselt nisiness men to Wing alma' l t ieb still result in a larger cm pint • Pittsburg. Feb. s. t 'mirage flint cu, in i. ii t o f ? a lso. operat ion in blIsilivael rollliitellee ill a \As business men let us giv e our at restoration of priempeiity Wag recur -11 4 ; tent ion 4 1 , solving industrial unrest le s ee reled by lit imis Farrell. president creating work. by toiling and spinning :lie United States Steel corporation, be- and emoting a normal eirettlatiN ir Iii.- Engin l'erS stwiet V Cif 1,VP•l ern I the' hrteries i ti elitillileTee. Iii my juelg Penie9•Ivan in here tonight_ ment a ca mpit 'gni for the const rued ive .1inong rens- .11S Cu,r encouragement. uplmilding lit.- business of our court ‘1r. rr..11 4 1101 r.1 Eliropea 11 I re 4441 a ,e:fle e44111111 4 •11 , 111 . 114 esill It mod ;mil American ant hori t Ms\ as ea kola ern issts and opportunit should Is that the Ceded States' execs\ of ed. IPumr problem are na imoorts in I 915 may easily feaeh if I ,- Gomel. our \pliant unit it's are ma. t Iuitta I 1mg loge I her the length. breadth and 00.0100.000; and he declared that Iii.- 1 let ii_i hear more of national erimmon height. Tbe small inaccurace 'arises ;.alance of t rade in Cason of the roiled ' and -ea , if we ...atom' get hack n i from the feet that near the top of the '-lilt's for the opening mon, le of the I I ork. Peden, sent uiTt'ltl an d goi ern - flit' nice. swing string oils the car is at the rate of fl.:arintio,ritio a I latent Mediu:or i mmistakaidy fay or a cornnrs, pausing the 'degree of error to 1 , e.1 Ir. and lel live uillil ude toware17 ) tonsi vary slightly with the share; of the * - The year, of greatest prosperity in , aiess.\ {Mack. Ordinarily it may Im (hare - 11, , t Toiled St ii li--u 110 VI . been a hen the - pulled with no injustice to either buy - .1.1:owes a ere largely in our favor,\ I PASSPORTS REQUIRED seller.—Oregon Agricultatral Col- to-erted Mr. lkirrell. \It is not im- Vela Ce az. Feb. 15. Passport, agoin lege. are required be‘ore a person can leave Vera Cruz by sea. A decree issuedto dr y be Carraam govrn went specifiers t thi• rrgulst eon applies. to all fur - as a ell .1. I., i I jig . Of Me Xi...11. ('sit hitudre.1 omen school teaehers have been selectd I. go to th United Staten to study educational methods an that country. 'The expenses of the teachers will be paid by the Corranes government. NUMBER OF TONS OF HAY IN STACK Substract the idth from the dis- tance er the stark. found by u m ieas- in from lb.. fro the ground on mic side over -'flu.' stack &u u sn to the ground on the at her side, divide ta 0, and mobi- lity by lb.' Irbil 1. and then by the It. w Iiich mm - ill g is.' t he number of cubic feet. To find the number of tons, divide by 312, if tlie stack ha t s alms, for t wenty days or less; by 422, if he- mm-us-iit wetly and sixty days. and by :bin if mored than sixty ee vs. This is a fairly accurate ntle. A more nearly accurate method is given as follows :Substraet the whit h (roamthe \..‘ PT\ as above defined; di. ide hs- the height , hen multiply sue- vcess elm' 1- the ove.r. the width, the length, and .225. This will give the number of cubic feet aryl the number of tons may be found as above. The former rule ia not only very easi- ly applied. hut the remains for each op- eration Will donbiless be dear to all itvhn give the subject any thought. It it plain that in measoring from t he Wound on one -hi.'tif iii.' st ark nd ocros, and thin n to the I .:T.1111.1 oil !he her Side. a II ITlea Mire P1 , 111 Its taken were either distanres up, down or fleTOS-9 By substraeting the width. (hi- remain- ing distances Sr.' either up or doss Since these are equal, dividing by t wo gives the distance up, or the height o/ I lie ' stall:. The volume has been re . - time e d to vi' na y e erl anive. lentmaIn me baring regular dimension-, in which the cubic eon t eat-. are found by mult iply I L :k Y ,