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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 29 Oct. 1915, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1915-10-29/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
More Effective Than Cursing. Babylonian tablets, (*elated to be the oldest writings in existence, relate how farmers of 0,000 year); ago fought locusts and caterpillar* in their fields. The translator avers that they called In a necromancer, who thus brought his artillery in to play: \Ile broke a jar, cult open a sacrifice, a word of cursing he repeated, and the locusts and caterpWare fled.\ It must have been a powerful \word of cursing\ he repeated. Pity it is • that it has been lost. These :plagues have been \cussed out\ good and plenty in all modern tongues, but they 'have calmly continued their work of crop devastation. possibly throuills the cen- turies they gradually became hardebed to such verbal warfare and declined to abdicate until the man came with the insecticide spray. Then is the' tivae for disappearing certainly.—Breefer's Ga- zette. The Elderly Safety Pie. The safety pin and the hook and eye are generally supposed to be modern Inventions. The former, In 'act. has been credited to Queen Victoria. She may have improved. uuou it.' but cer- tainly she is not entitled to the dis- tinction of having invented it. Nu- merous specimens of the useful con- trivance have been found in the ruins of Crete. Some of them nee In the museum of the University of Pennsyl- vania, and the museum has also a look and eye front the same place. Both the safety pins and the hook and eye now in the inusetun were made at least 900 hundred years be- fore Christ. Some are wade of bronze, but amber or some other material . was often used on the more elaborate pins. Some were even made of finely wrought gold.—Yontles Companion. Fish Swarm In the Bosporus. Of all its many descriptive epithets. ancient and modern, none has cluug with more persistent tenacity than the simple, early adjective of \fishy\ Boa. penis. Seventy edible varieties of fish. familiar to connoisseurs, sport in its waters. Some have their permanent haunts within the stream. The most are migratory. The Undluct of the sea• sons moves them northward or south- ward with the birds. The strait is their only possible !Agile ay between the Black sea and the NiedIterrithean. their summer and winter howes Prcuu March until June and from August to December men, poised in the quaint perches high on piles above the water and constantly on the outlook, watch for the flash of their gilding scales.— From \Constantinople.\ by Dr. Edwin A. Grosvenor. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior; U. S. Land Office at Great I ails, Montana. St tember 14, 1915 NOTICE is herebe given that ANTONY SKITES of Rayneecord, Montana, who, on Maich 28, 1411, made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 021262, for SW4 SE4, Section 23, Township 17 N., Range 8 E.. Montana Meridian, has filed isetice of intention to male Three year Proof, to establish dein' to the land above described, before R. H. Bernie. U. S. Commissioner. at his office, it Belt, Montana, on the 25th day of October, 1915. Claimant Garnet as witnesses: James Keith, Elmer Poleth, Charles Haney all of Raynesford and Charles Nollar of Great Falls, Mont. R. N. Sutherlin, Register. 1st. Publication Sept. 17 1915. Notice to Creditprs Estate of George W. Isaacson, de- ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned, Adinim- istrator of the ESTATE of George W Isaacson deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vou'chers within FOUR months after the first p..blication of this notice, to the sad Adniimistrator. at the store of Coughlin Bros. & Co. at Geyser, the same being the place for the transaction of the busir.ess of said ettate, in the County of Cascade. Dated Sep:ember 30, 1915 Louis F. Coughlin, Admimistrator of Estate of George W. Isaacson, deceas ed. First publication October 1st. 1915 Time of Trains (real Northern Time -Table Nt S4—For Kansas City, St. Louis, Chi reo and eastern and southeastern eointe, t tall train) 11.50 a.m. 43 and 44 on the division from Great ta Billings stop only at Broadview, ju. i. Gap, Hobson, Stanford and Belt. • We 237—For Great Falls and intermediate I ate 11:14a. m. Slk...-For Lewistown andhntermedlats 4:35 p. m. • No. 242—FOr Linvistown 10:15 a. as. Fxoept Sunday.. No; 2161 -4 -fix yo, p, m. riaxpt Sanctity. I te+1+444444;4444f+f+f+f+ + DAIRY POINTERS. i i .1- . • Treat cows gently and avoid t i excitement. Be regular in time 4. of milking. t Have a silo ready to open as + the grass shortens. Ii will ini4e ; the cows smile and jump the milk receipts. Look to the external condition Of the cow. Clip long hairs from the udder, flanks and tall In or- der that dirt way not cling to them. Brush cows before milk- ing. Be careful in washing the sep- arator after each milking. The separator gathers the impurities from the milk; hence the need for thoroughness in washing. If you have five or more cows you need a cream separator. It is the °Lily way .to get all the butter fat out of the milk. ••• +1 GFVSItk jUDITit BASIN Titarkl Barbed Wire In the War. In war barbed wire 18 used in vari. one ways, but its main object is man stopping. It Is Interlaced with ground pegs in front of trenches for the pur- pose of tripping eharging troops, it is strung across bridges and main roads to prevent the passage of cavalry, and It is used for fencing hi camps to guaed + against rushing tactics on the part of + the enemy. Whenever possible barbed' ; wire entanglements are hidden in long ••• grass or in hedges, so that advancing f troops will be trapped while the ene- my rake their lines with shot and shell. Barbed wire concealed hi un- dergrowth is particularly deadly where aivalry is concermel. for the wire grips the horses' hoofs, causing them to fall on the spike strewn ground.—Londou Times. White Animals Among the Japanese. 4* A white fox is often mentioned in 4.0644.011.4444.4444.404.44.44. 44.44, DUAL PURPOSE COWS COMING INTO FAVOR I believe the dual purpose cow should come to her own, writes It. L. Second Speed, lamlek in the American Agriculturist girl talks about gi ii tic frotu one There are several breeds tu be chosen extreine to the oilier.\ the Japanese fables, and a white ser- pent appears In their pictures of Ben - ten, the goddess of fortune. Among the Japanese, as among the ancient Greeks told Scythians, white hoeses were dedicated to the gods and are still attached to the lioster temples of the country. The milk and hoirl her of white cows were formerly prized as a medicine. (row, foremost among which I would mention the Shorthorns and the ited Muny cows of these breeds sre equal to the average of the special purpose cows HS regards dairy 'truths: lion, while for meat purposes they tire worth two or three times as much. They will nutke a prollt of front tt40 to $50 per year at the pail and not milk much over two-thirds of the time, while making nearly or quite as much In the production of beef. They are more hardy and Will thrive on a ration that would return nothing Whatever If fed to the special purpose cows. The generel run of farmers are the ones that I believe will make the InuSI Motley out of the dual purpose breeds. TO mo,r1 such farmers the nilvailinge of dairying at all is that it brings in money every month. The pure beef farmer gets his money only once a year. or, If we consider the Individual animals, he only gets his money from them once In about two mid a half Red Polled cattle are of a uniform red color: the tip of tile tail and the udder may be white. when crossed on other breeds the color is generally. transmitted. They are horniena. They are easy keepers, being smooth and fine In bone and muscle, hardy and thrifty, mature early, fatten easily and make beef of tile very beat quality. They are gentle and docile. It Is L'ery rare that a dull ever gets cross. Tile Cows are superior folikets. They give a good quantity it very rich milk, and many of them never go dry. The vows have good udders, with teats of good size The Low pictured Is a Ited Poll. 'ears. Ile takes all of the risk for all that nine, and if he loses an animal Is all toss. On the other hand, the fanner who sells milk is pretty sloe of some profit from 1114 I111111111 1s. there helmet's to be 1111411i 4Ir an um productive animal of the dual [impose class it is valuable for meat, while if the same thing ()venni with tile special purpose cow she Is not worth raising or feeding. There are those who believe that there is no sush breed as a dual pur- pose tweed and that stieh a breed has to be developed before we can get It The Red Polls tied certain strides ot Shorthorns have been bred for inn end beef for many generations, end some of the finest producers in the world are of those breeds, while al- most any individual of them will give It heavy flow of milk for a shorter period than tile special dairy animals. Contagious Abortion. Contealous abortion Is one of the worst diseases that 41111 get Into herd. It is , even worse than In says the Kansas Partner, When a cow aborts a good veterliteritte should be called at once. There are remedies thnt are seld to be effective, but prevention must be relied upon to kcep it from spreading. Too often when R case occurs in it herti the owner Is tempted to conceal it, sotuetitues even selling the affected cow to It neighbor, thus spreading tlie disease ou er a wider area. Affected 1.11W4 ore often shipped to the eelif rill sicittyards tied are reshipped to the country to in- tuteent purchasers. In many iestioicee where this disease line gained a foot- hold It has been neeessary for the nein to go out of the cattle business for a yeti . or two and start afresh. No chances should be taken with an abort- ing cow. Every case should tw treated as a case of infectious abortion. Lice on Cattle. Clean up the stable and disinfect It with a 5 per cent solution of coal . tar disinfectant, then leVe It a coat of froth made lime wash having an ad- dition of one pound of chloride of lime to three gallons of wash. Delude floors and ceiling. Similarly treat all objects upon which the cattle rub. .TLe stable should be light and per- fectly ventilated. \Oh does slier \And the next minute she lemons her shoe with a hairpin \ \I didn't know ,vottal Leen married so long, Juliti.\—Purple Cow. A Bad Break. \So M Its I ssay Is a ugry wit h her doctor, hy is the t \Ile trietlessly remelted that he would soon ha vi her tool:ties her old self again.\-- Bestial Tritest - rite. Hardly. Hewitt -You should make tiny while the sun shines. JeWeltf - -I (ain't If I snit to my business of making um tirel itt it. The Installments. l'atlence—They situ - sill- gOt all her furniture on the itistallineat plan. 'rice- She ilki Sit.' has tail fiitir hits handS, Slid She got it little furniture with east' ems Kimball's DairkEarmer, • Hand Laundry CLEANLINE4B IS NEXT TO GODLINESS. WE ARE PREPARED TO KEEP YOU CLEAN IN EX- PERT STYLE, GIVE US A TRIAL. N ER1DETH HAND LAUNDRY Geyser, Montana. General 131acksmith Horseshoeing Wagon and Carriage Repairing All Work Guaranteed (ix rage and Auto Repai - s. J. A. Sanders Geyser, Montana : 1 Information from the I ND OFFICE af c . Plat: Furnished Promptly 'T HERE are enough uncertainties about trading in lands ,sithout guessing at the title. Be on the safe side —demand an Abstract of Title. The I f ubbard Abstract Company Great Falls, - Montana. \ffeetel THE 00013 %woos VISITS THe C0N11101.i0Aveta MIN* HEY, sIUDSIP Truilsnokssa OS TOD ATED4 OFFICE SAY* THII REAL TODACOD.CDSW Is WORTH rIeS WEIGHT IN Puss 401.0, WHERE CAN WE DVY STORE. \(SIT IT AT THE co, I UUST SAW A HEW eD 5 veek.0.0191 14 1 / 1 4111 , 41 ?Nana. • IP* E VERY man who knows about W -B CUT - Chewing —the Real Tobacco Chew,newcut,long shred—seems to be glad to tell his friends about its goodness. It lasts longer, tastes • better, and it outs out the big wad. Costs less in the end, too. Made by WYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, SO Woo ham, Now Yea* at, WANTED—a few choice Farm Loans at once. Freseman S.: Moody Farm Loan Co, H. W. BRANT, M. D. PtlYSICIAN AND SURGEOA Office at Drug Sten. GEYSER. MONT. JohnB. Muzzy Attorney at law Office over First State Bank Geyser, 141nt.na. GEYSER Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. Prevost & Sons, Props. Market Report [Corrected Frida l' ys) \. -- he following prices are in force at tht local elevator at the time of going to ..tress: Ns. 1 Norther P wheat, per bu__ $.75 N.. 2 Northern, per bu. .73 No. 2 Montana Hard, per bu_ .75 N.:- 3 Montana Hard, per bu___ .7%) per bu 1.53 per cwt .1.00 to 1.00 Oau. per cwt .65 to.75 PIONEER Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. Work 7 earns, for Hire George Meredeth, Prop. $2.00 Our Paper and Any One of These Clubs—$2.00 , EVERAL leading publishers of magazines have joined with us in one o',' the greatest subscription bar- gain offers ever put out in this country. Through this combination everybody will be able to get a yearly subscription to three magazines in combination with our weekly paper at practically the price of our paper alone. q In this list you will find forty different periodicals formed into thirty-five different cluba. Each club has 3 magazines, except one Special Club which has four magazines; Some of these maga- zines sell for as much as $t a year. They are all good and cover a large variety of choice reading matter, including History, Music, Religion, ,Education, Fashions, Fancy Needlework, Illustrated Current Ev.ents, Home Decorations, Fiction, Literature, Drama, Art, Science, Inventions, General Farming, Dairy Farming, • Live Stock, Vegetables, Fruit and Poultry. e On account of the splendid contract we have made with the publishers of these magazines, we are able to give our renders a choice of any one of the clubs in combination with our paper one year for $2.00. Just 25e more than the price of our paper alone. This offer is made to everybody. If you have never subscribed to our paper before, we ask you to take advantage of this offer. If you are A Pebscriber to our paper we ask you to renew so that you too, may get 3 magazines extra. Look over the list and select the cluo ,,,,,o Ice test. Send your order today or give your order to our representative or call at our office when In town. If you are now a embactiber to any of these tuagssines rend want to renew just send your otder to us and we will have y.our subscription extended. If your subscription to our paper is past due, we advise you to pay up and take advantage of this bargain. If you are in the habit of buying your magazines through otLer channels, we ask you to justly compare our clubs and prices with that of any other offer you receive. You, no doubt, are now a subscriber to some of Izipso periodicals. You can save reoney by sending your renewal order to us. Here is a chance to get yeer :Irene paper and a yearly supply of good reading at a real bargain. If you want one or more of these magazinss sent to different rddresses, just mention it. TELL ALL YOOR FRIEVDS AND NEIGHBORS ASOUT THIS BI CLUB No.10 CLUB No. IS Today'. (with free pattern) Today's (with Cr.-. petters) Woman's World Gentlewoman Horne Life Horne Life CLUB te.. Is CLUB No. 11 Good Stories Successful Farming , Horne Life Farm Life Everyday Life Everyday Life CLUB No.12 C_LCD No. 20 Green's Fruit Grower. farmer's Wife FI''varern\LdaifFe 1.11. 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