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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 25 June 1915, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1915-06-25/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ssssAli. 4 ,4 . s ATTEND THE FAR1V1MiS' INSTIWIT JUNE TWENTY-. 1.9als '-I ri the goods Ire order to effect a sale. For example, the regulations pre- ocribecl by the State Board of Health provide that earh public school must be furnished with a covered water cooler, with individual drinking cups or. a sanitary burbler, and almost be- fore the printer's ink was dry, the smooth agent appeared before the school board armed with a tin can that was feasfullY and wonderfully made and a speech somewhat like this: \The State Board of Health says you G r r 'VOL. 5. \\\01, 1 l/lt _______)) ,,4 to' — • h.: 2 4, .04 GEYSER, MONT., JUNR 25, 1915 4 , 10 '12 , NO. 20 Rural Schools Receive Attention The co-operation of the parents, pup- , must have it. You might as well buy us, teachers and school officials with it from me and save further time and the officers of the State Board of Health i trouble. The price is only thirty-11re, this past year has done the work that , forty-five has completely revolutionized the sani- somewhat tory conditions of many rural schools in Montana. Modern buildings have been constructed, old ones remodeled, the grounds and buildings cleaned and improved and sanitary equipment pro- vided. All have joined in the good work for the sake of the boys and girls and each one is happy as he thinks ea the improvements that have been made and the part he has taken in the making of them. In such a good cause as the upbuild- ing of the schools of the Treasure State, every one should at least be unselfish enough to aim to give full value when furnishing equipment or rendering ser- vice, but unfortunately for all concern- ed a number of unscrupulous agents. whose main object has been to see how much they can get out of a school dis- trict and how little they can leave in return for what they take ont, have invaded Montanan territory. Most of those agents have no regular catalog with prices plainly printed, but work each community for what they think it wiLl stand. Others persuade trus- tees to issue warrants before the goods are delivered, and both the state and county departments receive letters ga- -dile for certain human sharks to live for pigs will demand sonic curt of con - lore telling of a sudden loss of in end thrive mi the fund, that belorig to ...enteritis! Iced in addiliini to the rough. in the delivery as soon as the payment ?he schools for all the boys end girls of ages. has been received, while still otherm will 1,11 Montana. Neither is it the purpose Nhalern pork production has a pasture misrepresent both the requirements and to iirry that Ow trustees should not luny km111,181 Snell permanent [statures the elaborate and high priced drioking as alfalfa, clover, veteli and a comfit ; fountains, if they see lit ; but the pm- hat ion of one or more of these legumes pose is to put that ,man out of coin- v ith common grasses no, orchard, tims toritralnit, who tvill mioVepresent the pit- °thy. etc.. largely solve the queoliim sit ion of the State Board of Ilealth ii ml M11 miner feed, IAA summer fifteen the Stale Department of Education iiviversit y brood sows were kept from and break his promise made to the erino- . jam. I to (let ober I on Waxed pasture .t e superintendent no( to sell to certain xithout any grain. The older SOWS schools, and to make the school money is. re in excellent eondition in the fall. if the distriet. county alid slat*. tie younger one , bad not made full as far as possible Sin prosidies isstli and came out in too thin cornb- all I buildings. where pupils t orr. This indicates the field with pas t last ees. patrons aml in , •••1 lore for brood sows. Pigs will need FIX UP FOR THE 4 1 2 1 AT OUR STORE - od 4 )Y‘ Of! 1 1 y USE OUR GOOD GROCERIE YOU WANT To FIX UP roR THE FoURTH AND APPEAR WELL. THEN YOU CAN FEEL INDEPENDENT WHEN YoU MEET FRIENDS AND STRANGER.,S. COME IN NOW AND GET YOUR oUTPITS roR YoUR- SEL AND FAMILY. WE WILL SELL YoU THINcS WHICH YoU WILL KNOW 'ARE ,STYLISH WHEN YOU WEAR, THEM. IT'S JUST A PICNIC To BUY AT oUR SToR,E, BUT COME IN AND MAKE YoUR PICK NoW IN THE NICK or TIME. DO YOU WEAR THE GORDON HAT?d 4th July Specials 35c jar fancy olives _ 25c 251 - can Heinz beans 45c jar fancy olives 35c Oranges per dozen. Armours grape juice 25c Lemons per dozen 5 cans sliced peaches $1.00 Heinz dill pickles per dozen. _ t. 1 Kennedy -McConkey Company The Quality Store. __20,- some tulsentrated feed in addition' to can be lessened by us - 'U tt skim milk. if jii ma neat pasture is not avail able. utt outs should be made. at once to pare for Ft ring and imams ?4, sn pastures. Pena and oats have y /Med It u' retwos when pastured In 4..gs ru mile university farm. P.is rap., or a combination of rape or kale son pi as and oats makes a good sowed ,rop„ These pastures coinu rpficklii and eon be pastured as g0011 as four to is. inches high. Exprii..iityd swine growers predict that the 1111111 who giver; thought to se ireapeiling his Mine rations that his hogs mei particularly his brood sow' need not be sacrificed will in Go lllll 1.o e0111e reap a splendid reward for his foresight.—Montana Farmer. PRICES Agrieulturi of the R 11 in the tot 2c7, click development 55 . 1 , t.ruhketi or eggs .. 5c Rotten eggs 2 1 / 2 S 11.oubly or bad flavor or Si St y depending on the size.\ He forgot to mention just what his commission was He forgot to state that a ecititred water cooler could be pun baked front any hardware dealer and that paper (lips could be purchased very cheaply or eon structed by the pupils. In fact, he for- i Slt to state that 811 earthen jar that would last just as long, keep the water ,itist as clean and cold and pure and hub ide it just as high as his devieis that Was built something like a t hi blailelline in order to conceal the small less of its real value. cumulI be purchased from any well eatablished school thin for something like five or ten dollars. Ao the trade was matte. The three months later, when the school Was NI tell by the county seperintendent. it Vas found that he bubbler had sprung r leak, that a puddle of water on the 'our was omnipresent and that the boy4 together, bscome better acquainted and talk over the things that will make the grounds more beautiful, the equipment inme usetul, the institution more prat -- real and the association together more enjoyable and beneficial. In Gila good work the eo-operation of the press and the public is asked and will be gladly .isee until the schools of Montana will rank seeond to none in the entire North- west. ---C. W. 'Tenney, Rural School In- spector. CHEAPENING THE KEEP OF SWINE Many bogs nos going to slaughter iii It lie held back on the ía lull, the Mal ket 4 t hereby being strengthened and feniale stoek retained for future adodiretion, if farmers couhl be eon- sineisi of the possibility to cheaper mmliii ril ena nee. I li Winter feeding of brood sIOW.4 and stock hogs the legunle hays at from oil.. third to one -sixth the prier. of ...rains have an important field. From aie half to thiei. fourths of the grain rat null ea Ii lie supplanted by clover or a Ifalta has ; and pea hay cut to retain full salute of both sines and peas rid girls were compelled to get along cupplants the \rain ration in some dia. with six months school instead of seven triits. Roots, preferably carrots, and eeallie the distriet ass shm: of hind , . sk 1111 milk or buttermilk are also it is not the purpose to wage oar grain savers; arid a combination of nice. . gainst any legitimate supply house bright, third -cutting alfalfa, skim milk This according to the Government is I hat puts Gut a catalog iii a iegulai ss ay Alla vaunts as -ill render it mineceosary perts amounts to 45 million &Hat siiil aiins.to give V11 hie reeek but the to feed any grain before farrowing. Ail- every year. NVIiile figures are not irurpose is to make it HS hard as prim- , equate atimulation of the milk flow voidable for Niontana. it stands to reit son that an enormous sum is lost I our farmers thru bad eggs. Merchant stay it is the bore of their exiatence t get fresh eggs. Except during the is season the average family musters ui considerable courage when sitting dow, to eggs at breakfast, and are willin etisepts more for a guarantee dozen. Due to the careless selling an marketing of eggs by the average farm ..r both aides suffer. The farmer get a low price and the consumer pays high one. The eggs usually pass thr tao or three hands and are candle twiee. Instead of thinking that sum, 101e else stands this loss. it comes bac indirectly to the farmer, with lowi privs. arid poorer markets. This loss can be prevented and bettr .onditions created if the farmer wool follow sonic of these points. • Produce infertile eggs. Remove the rooster after the breading seasoi A fertile egg starts to incubate ahoy selity degrees. An infertile erg wit ! a lonp lime, and usually dries 11; ,,,iliout rotting. 2. Do not wash eggs. This remove unicus which acts as a protection germs and - eggs will decay more ; Store eggs in }I e01 - 11• 10.10111.FIS place kitchen or pantry is too warrn. I. rolleet the eggus at least daily and .11 the liot au -ether t wive a day. Do not -tart an egg searching expedition ever . i -•.,torday when you gut to town. s Market cpg of tandard sise---24 sr over per dozen. Put eggs of on. ..h.r in a neat carton and dispose ot 111 011ee a week at 11.1191.. [, Start an egg selling association • ,iiilarilize the product, candle the pack neatly and sell under a I guarantee. I Uri , farmer, of the vieinity of Simms i• ,, learned the financial advantage of 11,,,•idin guaranteed goods. 'fireir ...Mare is the Iiist of its kind in Cris ,,,le County.. This possibility is great or any live and enterprising comuninitv ., take up.- H. A. Blanchard. Agent S. Dept. of Agriculture. FOR IMPROVING EGG The S. Department of eAtitnates that 17 per cent mad egg production is lost 'owing manner: Breakage • Winning Prizes — .- 1, im, ri competition wit), every atnt e the union and every vountry in Go. .,1 id. Afoot ana received the Grand for cereal grains exhibited at Gm. ins Pacific exposition. and in ari ,..n. a total oil 51 3 itit ii 111 ,u,- 11 it agritillt tira I Ibibitlilb ; inure !LAI 1 , :I WO Med to any MIMI Ault. or Mb I, I here ii re a ny Mont 111:1 eit isen- ho hitherto have been doubtful a- u, resolirees of their 400:11 state, Hui. , aid be a emiiineing argument. Th. ,, iiing of this momentous prize, should. I will, bring into the Ante, thous- . I- of land loingry individuals from , s section of the United States who ,• looking for a country of bigger ,.1,14 and ultra h' land than in the eonimonwealths of the coat. At the Montana State Four Last fall OUR PUBLIC FORUM] I --.Introductory Through the Press Service of Agri- culture and Commerce, the master miuds of this natico will be invited to the public forum and asked to de- liver a message to civilization. Men who achieve seldom talk, and men who talk seldom achieve There is no such thing as a noisy thinker, and brevity is always a close companion to truth. It will be a great privilege to stand by the side of men who can roll in place the cornerstone of industry; to associate with men who can look at the world and sets to the bottom of it; to commune with men who can hear the roar of civilization a few centuries away. Too often we listen to the rabble element of our day that cries out against every man who achieves, \Crucify him.\ Mankind never has and probably never will produce a generation that appreciates the genius of its day. There never will be a crown without a cross, progress %ab- out sacrifice or an achievement with - sot a challenge. This is an age of service, and that nun iv greatest who serves the larg- -st number. The present generation ,as done more to improve the con - Litton of mankind than any civilize - Ion since human motives began their tpward flight. The Greeks gave human ifs inspiration, but while her orators were speaking with the tongues of angels, her farmers were plowing with forked sticks; while her phil miophers were emancipating human .hought from bondage. her traffic moved on two -wheeled carts driven, and ()Mimes drawn, by slaves; while her artists user s painting divine dreams on canvas, the streets of proud Athens were lighted by fire- brands dipped In tallow. 'lire genius of past ages sought to arouse the Intellect and stir tho soul but the master minds of today are seeking to serve. Civilization has as- signed to America the greatest task of the greatest age, and the greatest men that ever trod the greatest planet are solving it, Their achievements have astounded the whole world and we challenge every age and nation to name men or products that Can approach in creative genius or mas- terful skill in organization, the mar- velous achievements of the tremend- ous men of the present day. Edison can press a button and turn a light on multiplied millions of homes; Vail can take down the receiver and talk with fifty millions of people; Mc. COI - Midi a reaper citu harvest the world's crop, and PLIton's steam en• gine moves the coinmerce of land arid sea The greatest thing a human being can do is to serve his fellow men; Christ did it; Kings decree it, and wise men teach it. it is the glory of this practical age that Edison could find no higher calling than to become the janitor to civilization; Vail the messenger to mankind; McCormick the hired hand to agriculture, and Fulton the teamster to industry, and blessed is the age that, has soca masters for Its servants. - - - iere were nearly 6,000 agricultural eelebration is to be its first . and last. .Jtibits; „more than - the..,.tetal shown It is tAie mark what . its,.natne . signitiss, the abate Mira of Minviesota•lowa. 'the- passin - g l of the illVet.\ and of a f grete v r ariety. sm Time seas, oe 30 or More years ajor portion of the exhibit whielt arn, ago. w 4.11 the Old 1Vest attracted only ie timid prize for Montana at th, the more hardy of easterners. ii t Tlioie mauls Pacific exposition was collect who came into this then desert comm- • through the medium of the Mon try weie knoun as pioneers of the na state fair, and this is cons Mein,. West. Mit of the material at hand, idenee that the Montana 'State Fail with infinite patience and confidence of one of the greatest Land Product , . irecess. they forged what western bows iir time world. ,ities nosy delight in calling the \gor- ily Montana winning at the Sae iten spot of the countrY,\ the \play• itacisco and the magnificent crop out ground of the world.\ and similar ternis ok for thiq state should induee exhi intended to convey an impression of tors of the State Fair to mitilo their pleasing physical aspect. abundant op - 'rimer ufforts. and encourage 111.111V who portimitiem and linexcelleil climate. ive never exhibited to get in line this But in the long stars which connect ill and help build fro - a greater state !he old %Vest with the New West there It is estimated that the wheat acre were lirveloped pastimea—iind herd- s. in MOIltallii for the premeut year i- ships—which remain peculiar to that grea ter — than that of 1914. us huh period in A Illet11•311 history. These rings it into the neighborhood of I. lire ty pitied in the bucking broncho, de s ,111.11041 Aviv., TIN, probable Productim. •cendant the horse or the coin this 111 , :l will be. it i. estimated plains, steer roping, both work and lose to sSsiou.000 bushels. Ii. loon Gip play to the cow punchers of the early heat prodrietion of tI uunut alma WaS les. day; bulldogging, a pastinni—or art, al huimuu 4 ,0110.000 'buckets. This marl, el it s stet s Atli it which few have las increase is only One of molly fact- attempted suceessfully, and whieh, as elliell go to prove that Mont allai flu 1 lie yea IA pass, will be seen less and rent...4 wheat state in the minion. an less as the old tiume rangeriiiers disap- i• at WIICRt 1 01111(1 y in Ile pear. The old 1\ est ia pt1991/.•. .1.10 111.• Nis( soot:sit. however, so long as turd. S.11111 It Will lie fait /I memory, 111.1.• are any 11111.111•4 at -re' in NI011 - 1 or us itt1 t he ouriematiell will come 'Ina. those intei, -deli in the .1, selop new work, new andot,ons, forms mint of the re.rmices of the ..1.111111.111 1.1 play -3 1).•11; hit- is lu. h. a• history ,u-alt hi. uuuuit mitt lii eneourage the limn demonstrates, mast iii efface rs to plow more groUnd allii sow mole the %Vest which its farlwr. knew. ,licat. thus enrichitio not only the In tlie \Pirsiring of the WeSt\ erste- tate &reit, hot its every resirhnt. Author' in Hittite's. the New West will %1 dill that Old itu de% , 81111 W1111 1111. Iso• given an toloi.40 t 11101V 10 eateh a .irt her wish of seeming a (+ohs , laief glimpse of the old. West --t lie .,•1 hull of wheat \-ample: both threshed W, -.I us ki,l i is pas.i:er .liiwtt the long nil in the sheaf, Ii, lie used for the ex- Ieios a hose mare!' nothing ran stole. !Mini ion of Montana's Ottrien It Ina I The pu. be. --oh is lit -snug. It is el- souit•P9 111 .11 , 1:1111 [Malt 4. 1111. N1011 II1.1.1 ! •011.•. .411,11....11:1(.11. 1 he rop.irs., ma State Fair is this VI.:11' offeritig it ituI n,1s. the who have been •ven ssetige r. six eb - Iiiider St ode • ail torimbile of I !II II model. for he hest five sheaves and 011I• laishel of Iforitana growl, wheat limn the - -- , sloe 'odd awl exhibited by 1,1 tuiililatu.l 1.1111 r at th.• BillingsCelebrates 11.0.1414, Jun, Billows' I iw of the celeboation, 1.• be held 'lily I. '2. 1, it alai probably :b. w ill Illik Wit II the :I 11 111111 I Frontier 10:1 V , . Of • 1111.1 111.• famous Penileltori tbanorliip, if the hopes of t . lir alized. '.11 the •Iiiiiiber of riders entered. size of prizes ottIericl liarileter of eierits in every respect. I he Billing. AIWA promise , to ispia I those sillh-'1 11:1yr. mode t heir resper • over.tire yowl mu t known t lie count r There is only one excsption—Billings' the ensv of the rider , the wsirld over th, are the Ind \Vest, avid it is this . paithrinia of the old {Vest whi c h will offer the wieek of the -11 1 Hi for si New IA plea , ure and its minim.. MON IA N.1 1 LADS TUE WOu1IP Al the N. as Yolk Land shoo ill I'll I as oats. barley and al i:ill,;, .11 ill. Si. Paul Land Show in 1 11 1 1. first prizes for wheat, sweepstakes tor best exhibit of farm pro,iiim in .41 11011 Invi , A,111 ‘111111..11p.111-. Land Shim in 191'2, :1.114 II 1 11151 liiize for hest live bushels of wheat. hard wheat in sheaf, alfalfa and 1 h'i'. Al National Corn Show. Dallas. Tess 191i, \viola sweepstakes for wheat. oats, bariey. tithing hy. Brows' grass, nutlet. tlax and toehold grips:: Sweepstakes for spring wheat. winter wheat, Durum wheat and mtg.
