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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 14 May 1915, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1915-05-14/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
GEYSER - TUDITH'EASIN TIMES \s, CUSTOMHOUSE AT SMYRNA, fURKEY oinrirtsta st.sfisiep 'sesrdiii.NSSMS9Eats:SSSissirsg'USsS , Sif - t-sSSiss s \ - s , S'SSS , sssssss The warships of the allies are reported frequently as making renewed attempts to Inimbard Smyrna and its forts. This is a view of the customhouse at Smyrna. In cqn at Spaio orli GIRLS TAKE MEN'S PLACES ON BRITISH FARMS eratatattettlettsseletitarriMISMS:SIMISM. put forward by the board where the girls are a igiit to taIc- ing the harms. tHIND THE GUNS WO - . 4 .4 1Mg•N .fr • ^ • • • Serbian gunners on the frontier of their land shot down behind the big gun which they were serving. GARIBALCI STIRS UP THE ROMANS General Garibaldi, who is very popular among the Italians. Is here shown as he drove about the streets of Rome, despite military restriction, stirring up anti -Austrian sentiment and demanding that the country Join the allies. The British Association. Under the heading \Science as Usu- al,\ the Times announces that the British association will hald its annual meeting in Manchester next Septem- ger, as arranged. On account of the war the meeting will probably he shorn of the elaborate social functions which Initially characterize this an- nual event—Scientlfic American. a iatin institute lit I larupshit A men in ever) bratich of (aria ' MAKING PRZEMYSL RUSSIAN t4itiFastg3G' - ' I Posting a Russian notice in Pries- mysl to the effect that the town no louses belongs to Austria. WAR HELPS BASKET TRADE England's basket trade 111 profiting by the war because the shells that are Rent to the front are enclosed in basket cases. A maker of these cases is shown at work with a model of a shell by his side. DAIRY FACTS VACATIONS FOR DAIRY COWS -- ----- Six Weeks Rest is None Too Long for Animal to Rest Between Lac- tation Periods. , It is fairls - well understood that the dairy cow should be givisn a vacation or a rest between lactation periods. The longer the rest up to a certain point the better it is for the cow. 'fen and one-half months continuoua niIhiag out of every twelve is all that c..n reasonably expected. It is that it is as hard on a cow Jersey Cattle on Pasture. to produce a liberal yield of milk daily as it is for a horse to work at hard labor all day. When this is fully understood the necessity for a few ii et ha' rest on the . part of the cow heroines evident. Furthermore. the cow during seven or eight months of the milking pe- riod is carrying and developing a calf, Whiell is a further drain on her sys- tem. If site is given a few weeks to repair her worn-out body tissues -and to store up a little excess fat she will give more in the entire year, than site would milking continuously. lf not given a rest before calving, she begins a new lactation pesiod-at a lower level of production, and will ,.ritain a lower It -vet through the 11111(.. Six weeks is none too long for any cow and if she is badly run down ten or twelve weeks will be better. CREAM OF HIGHEST QUALITY Can Be Produced With but Little La- bor or Expense—Principles In- volved Are Simple. One of the most common call1M'S of poor quality butter is- the lack of 1 / 1 1 - mediate, thorough cooling of the CrQ11111 after separation. The dairy di- vision of the United States depart- ment of agriculture has made a care- ful investigation of conditions on a large number of dairy farms, and the data obtained show that, if properly cooled, cream of the best grade ran tui produced with but little extra labor or expense. The principles involved are very simple and are easily malt r - stood. A Iiin•ral use of ice which has been attired in winter to be used the folk's- ing summer is one of the requirement. , for the solution of tile poor butter problutn Farmers who already are delivering good products to the cream- ery usually have provided for them- selves a convenient source of supply for the ice; - suitable houses for -storing the ice and. ice water tanks for the immediate cooling of the milk and cream. In parts of New England, although the dairymen often hold cream on the farm four days in the summer and seven days in the winter, they deliver practically all their product while : sweet. After it reaches the creamery It is pasteiirized and shipped a dis- tance of from 50 to 300 miles, and may . still be sold in these remote localities in the form of sweet cream. HARNESS FOR SUCKING COWS Smooth Pole Extending Between Fore Legs to Near the Udder Prevents Animal From Cheating. The harness illustrated in the ac- companying cut has been found satis- factory in preventing cows from milk- ing themselves. A smooth pole ex- tends between the fore legs to near the udder, and is suspended by two Check on Sucking Cows. straps over the back, one around the flank and by a light chain to the halter. The cow wearing such a de- vice will find it impossible to reach far enough to cheat her master. Bull Pen Is Essential. The bull pen is a necessity on every farm. It is unwise and injudicious to allow the bull to run at liberty with the cattle. Influence of Dairy Bull. The dairy bull has an influence on the heifers of the entire herd, while 'he cow influences one calf each year. 'EM MET NG POWDER The cook is happy, the other members of the family are ltappy -- appctites sharpen, things bri!fliten up generally. And Calumet Baking Powder is responsible for it all. For Calumet never fails. Its wonderful leavening qualities insure perfectly shortened, faultlessly raised bakings. Cannot be compared with other baking powders, which promise without performing. Even a beginner in cooking gets delightful results with tin.> never - failing Calumet Baking Powder. Yoi,r grocer knows. Ask him. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS Wdrld's Pure Food Est:sae/lion, Chiensso.111. Paid. Exposition. Franco, March, 1912. T.ti don t 'aye ototi y vista you buy Ampere big-eas penede. Deal &TY Calmset. h's none acoustraical—toors visolasome—yiros bass rusks. f.in is far superior to soar milk and soda. But it's difficult to judge a womax by what she doesn'tay. There's it vast difference iwtWeell theoretical alit' practical religien. Drink Denlson's Coffee. Always pure and delicious. Jobless Turn to Gold Mining. Bow to provide for the army of the unemployed. thrown out of work be- cause of the business depression re- sulting from the European war, is naturally a much more serious mob - Mirrors Protect Bank Vaults. In constructing it vault in the base- ment sf °tie of the Los Angeles banks. plan has been followed which makes thesis sides of the chamber visible to a watchman and eliminates all chances of its being entered' by tunneling be- neath IL it is set on concrete columns in the middle of a white -tiled pit which is brightly illuminated. To make it possible to command a view of the space beneatl - the vault, from the level above, mirrors have been arranged on the floor at such an angle that every part of the space is re- lent itt the British colonies ilian any- ilectisd in them. Light is reflected by tvliere else outs hit' of the continent of the white walls so that the top of the adz', leis fol/III 1 at least a i I I Ell Th city of Edmonton, Can- vault is illuminated and easily in - r 1 .11. 50.1.1• a111.Cted 1i011. 111111 .111' that puts no added bur den on either tlie taxpayer or the char• itable The bars of the Saskatchewan river, which runs throueli the city. contain mueli gold dust of 01c very line flour variety. With th4 of Ow European war and 1.i• i-ity 10 pro% ide as available work for men whom war conditions mildit throw ,o.it of employireni. ;he Mrs. Sadie E. Sinclair of 4i8 East city council turned to lilts industry. miii , 11 right Lake st.. Minneapolis. suffered from stomach derangements for more than within a ininArcd yards of the city s . six years. She became despondent and 111/1111 streets. A 1111111twr 1.1 • pert- hopeless. She feared she would have encl.() mining 111101 who bag si Bled in to undergo an operation. Fier corn - time city alter \the Klcatiliki• rush of plexion suffered along with her gen- eral health. When - she disi . :Overed Mayes Won- derful Remedy and took a course of treatment. The first dose brought re- sults. She wrote: \Only one dose and I slept like a log. And I felt relieved right away. If I should need any more medicine you may be sure I will send for it. It Is a wonder one can he rid of such conditions without. pain. And any complexion is clearisg; they all speak of it—I was so yellow and brown be- fore.\ Mayes Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee- if not satis- factory money will be returned.—Adv. 98 afejed 1 0 at-st for a -.link as in- structors to this uninitiated, and some 200 men semi went to work. The av- erage cleatitip per man tcr the months of .1iirsast and September was about al .:t0 to $2 a day. -l'opelar Nlechanics 'Magazine The Modern Child. '1 suppose you are going to take your children to . see the circus.\ \No. I'm afraid have to go alone. Their time is so taken up a ith tango teas. hesitatioe hops and foxtrot func- tions (hat they'really haven't an eve- itg to spare.' Useful Study. \I see Jimmie studies his arithmetic lesson faithfully every night now \ \Yes the class has taken up per- centage, and he's learning hoe to fig- ure out batting averages.\ FIND OUT The Kind of Food that will Keep You Well. The true way is to find out what is best to eat and drink, and then culti- vate a taste for those things instead of poisoning ourselves with improper, indigestible food, etc. A conservative Mass, woman writes: \I have used Grape -Nuts 5 years for the young anti for the aged; in sick- ness and in health; at first' following directions carefully, later in a variety of ways as my taste and judgment suggested. \But its most special. personal ben- efit has been as a subst.tute for meat, and served dry with cream when rheu- matic troubles made it important for me to change diet. ''Served in this way with the addi- tion of a cup of hot Postum and a little fruit it has been used at my morning meal for six months, during which time my health has much improved, nerves have grown Steadier, and a gradual decrease in my exceaeive weight adds greatly to my comfort.\ Name given by Postum Co., /tattle Creek, Mich. 'Read \The Road to Welb ville,\ in pkgs. \There's a Reason.\ Ever read the shove leftert A 'sum ono appears from time to time. They IF. grenulne, (roe, nod (n)1 of hereon% tatersett. MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION St's, Sinclair Finds Wonderful Rem- edy in Time to Avoid Knife Dog Hero Saves Little Girl, Little Elsie Perry, daughter of C. It. Perry of Wilson, N. C.. was saved from the' fangs of a rabid dog by the bravery of a nondescript dog, the property :3f Mr. Perry, anti the con- stant playmate of little Elsie. While playing in front of her home the litth girl was attacked by a large dog, which came ruaniag low', the street. Her playmate. 1nuch sinaBer than the attacking dog, threw himself on it, am'. ' , attled grimly, until the little eirl escaped into he house. The canine hero was terribly bitter: in the encounter, and when it was learned that thi• at dog hai rabies, the hero hail to be shot, as physicians said !t Was certain he would go mad. Ile was buried with the highest hon. ors. Not Asking Much. ' So you are ambitious to have a little garden?\ \Yes.\ \You ought to get a lot of pleaaure out of it.\ \I don't expect to get any pleasure out of it. but if I can get a few beets and turnips in return for a great deal of hard work I'll be satisfied.\ Too True. \What is the main point of a cen- sor's job?\ \I guess it's incensing people.\ itk
