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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 11 Feb. 1916, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1916-02-11/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
- •31,s S , 4 , ( 7 1 4 VOL. 5. — - -- j` f r „ „ - -P P \ \\\ el> • z re • - =•s.,‘„ - letelsc\ -•ices - ee -- itlesee •••,,,, • - itl — ,:!• -'•-.• ' '''•' ; ! ' • • =•: % •- 1 4;k:; ;X. ^ `1 -1 ,1. • s_vr is xv- r i is ••• CA. Ak I'd GEYSER, MONT., FEB. 11 1916 - NO. 0 POWICR OF GAS -TRACTO* The rapid progress whieb has been occuring in the development of the farm gas tractor and the c•eatantly increas- ing number of men who are purchasing or contemplating the purchase of one of these outfits seer* to warrant the is- suing of some information with regard to a feature concerning which there is considerable confusion, i. e., the pow- er rating of tractors. Nearly everyone knows the defini- tion of a \horsepower\ as given in school arithmeties, ete„nainely, \the power required to raise a weight of :13,000 pounds to a height of one foot in one minute.\ As this is a definite. fixed ualt of power, one would nehmen,: suppose that the horsepower ratings of two tractors would be a logical and re- liable means of comparing their ability to perform work; that a tractor rated at 39 horsepower on the drawbar, would be twice as powerful and capable of doing twice as much work as one rated at 15 horsepower on the drawbar, for example. This supposition would •orreet . but_for the fact that then liiis been no definite standard used in ertaining the horaepewer developed by tractors and the percentage of the pow- er actually developed, which should be taken for their catalogue rating. The various manufacturers have followed their own judgement in the matter, and as a result several methods of titling are being used, with a consequent lack of uniformity. It is because of this fact at the pres- ent it is quite comma' to find two‘tra- etora doing practically the Maine amount of, _work although with w ilIs differ- ent catalogue ra it obtioue that either the outfit with a plow cata• kt-nr ratlaghas beers underrated by ite 111117101.111u1r,•,.that the squad ineeh• inc has been overrated, or perhaps both have occurred. It would seem advi-e- able, therefore, that steps be taken to bring about a standard rule for aseert• Dining and designating the horsepower of tractors. It Is not so important, per - hope, what particular method is follow• ed so long as the same method is used by all manufacturers, thus avoiding having machinee of the same power giv en such varying ratings. A movement is already on foot in the department to bring abcut the adoption of some staniard. Until one has been decided upon and adopted, it is suggest- i•d that farmers, in comparing different makes of tractors, should give partic- ular attention to the number of plows pulled and the amount of work done by . the various_ machines, and that teem at._ tent ion be paid to the catalogue ratings. When outfits can be seen working side by side, as at the tractor demon- strations which are being held through- out the country, the amount of work done is of more value in i-untpaiing the relutive power than ere ths mann factAirers' ratings, unle , :s exavtly same method has been used in encl CAW. It is obvious that two traetors—eael pulling the same number of plowi ol equal site, at equal depths, in the sam and each moving at the seine spec( - -are exerting practically equal amount! of power on the drawbar. In such ease if each is pulling its normal load, they should have the same drawbar rutin:2. It is not at all uncommon, however, 11c previously stated, to find tra..-tors un der such conditions with widely diffm ent ratings. By using as a standard the amount of work done by differin tractors, therefore, a very fair tompar- ison of the drawbar horsepower ean b, obtained. With this known, n gess idea of the power of the motor cciii I,- gaincd. if, in the ease just iii. - ntioned one of the nutehinca was eonsidertibl !wavier than the other, it is apparen; .hat it woo hi require more power t• - H ove its own weight and that it wont. rherefore be capable of exerting on lb Intwbar as large a perce.itage ii th. •notor's total as ii in il Cie lithe naehine, mistiming that the les s o lower through gecrs, etc.. in the trans mission was the same. It nal uricih ollows that the motor on the hea vies nachine would thvelop more priwerii he belt than wonld the 00000 • on th• ighter outfit. In comparing the power of two trac ors the speed at which they are me' must alwayls be eonsldered. rector pulling two plows at 2 miles a: ,our will do the same amount of wort :is one pulling one plow and travelin at 4 miles an hour, other conditions le flg equal, and the horsepower develop -el at the drawbar is the same, beeaus, the element of the time enters into the letermination of horsepower. The slow- -r ray given trator is geared to move lie greater will be tlit• load whieh it con cull et the drawbar, as it pulls it leas :•apidly. The amount of work exerted vihl remain practically the same. Itis obvious that in the ease mention - 1d that a tractor pulling one plow and ;tinning twice a s fast as the one poll- :ng two plows must move its own weight ever.Abelegroni4 twice, as trimly ! - inlets as will the other tractor. It the weight of the two tractors is the sani,. I it will be seen that twice LIS 1111E'll !ewer has been expended in moving the weight of the h;gli-speed tractor a.; ho-. ..etn used by the one with low sped. A great many farmers find it tilt to understand why a traitor it. my 10 -horsepower at the draw bar will lot pull as heavy a hntd as lo liur, •. chi; not hecausi- a 111 '41:111410 'lira, - rower is less tta:31 lped by a borne. hut is because if the 'act that a horse lie-, an - , .r load I\ a paelt y —that is, h , is ' 4 exerting for a short tint • it greet deal stronger pull than he „hea t h{ nor- , molly maintain hour after hour. . . . A tractor however,...bas cery _over. load capacity_ .wheir pulling it., nor-. lond. Thus, the tractor with a 'rawbar rating of pul- ing its normal loud of plow; uniltr ar- row conditions should strike a partie ilarly hard spot where th, draft wr- 'otibled for it fe•w minittrv it would th111; while lit could r,uililv ineicase till sloth iently to Illeet t 1111.1 , :11 , l'I . heft. Until it definite meliorative standar.' I rating tractors has Isnri adopted. ii recommended that farmers when eoin a ring different make, of tractors part lore attention to the anionnt of u..rk chiefly (bale aa.kr like conditions I la.1 • it Ii practically the same fuel 4.011411m p• • •.•.-..................-...-.-.......-..-...-. I • • it • • C .. ' . . Sv — very often are mere offerings of Low Priced Shoe Saks , lir - A •-k- 1,- - • ll •,_ _ • .N. _s• il it•-• I , A win Ak ... . . -„, . , o '-' what is known as factor', see - cods or rejects. Arid very often _ the shoes are gotten up especial for bareain sales the only go , al thing about them being good . 'ooks. Ile ,i . buy tur shoes, . • • • • • here, where you get real and : • • big value for your money. • i t 1 • i $5.00 values now -------------- 0 $4.0 4.50 values now 3.75 • I * • 1 4.00 values now _ 3.25 3.50 values now _ 2.65 Don't Miss This Sale • • • . • , • 1 • Kennedy -McConkey Company - \The Quality Store\ I : : .. • rie•-•••••••••••-• *********** •-• • • ••• • incolif$ eirtittv Yebruars Gweifth -- 're Kt 'es Ett ea n.5 5.:4 Ira E• It a EX ' . El 'EA •11 In NI IN* MI Its LINCOLN Ina lts Its X \14 ins tea 13T Iamcs RAJ sell I. -Owen n - z ins EA rca tot wa Ina na r lea 11111 NS INS lin 11111 . 11111 L E may be given in many ways And loyalty to truth be sealed As bravely in the closet as th• Feld, So bountiful is Fate. But then to stand beside her When craven churls deride her, To front a lie in arms and not to yield— This shows, methinks. God's plan And measure of a stalwart man, Limbed like the old heroic breeds Who stand self posed on mannood's solid earth, Not forced to frame excuses for he birth, Fed from within with all the strength he needs. 3uch was he, our martyr chief, Whom late the nation he had led, With ashes on her head, Nept with the passion of an angry grief. Forgive me if from present things I turn To speak what in my heart v;ili beat and burn And hang my wreath on his world hon- ored urn. Nature, they say. doth dote And cannot make a man Save on some wornout plan, Repeating us by rote. For him her old world molds aside she threw, And, choosing sweet clay from the breast Of the unexhausted west, With stuff untainted shaped a hero new, Wise, steadfast in the strength of God and true. How beautful to see Once more a shepherd of mankind, in- deed, Who loved his charge, but never loved to lead; On• whose meek flock the people joyed to be, Not lured by any cheat of birth, But by his clear grained human worth And brave old wisdom of sincerity( They knew that outwsrd grace Is dust: They cc old not choose but trust In that sure footed mind's unfaltering skill And supple tempered will That bent like perfect lupel to spring and threnit. His was'no lonely mountain peak of . mind, „ Thrusting to thin sir o'er our cloudy bars, A sea mark now—now lost in vapor, blind; Broad prairie, rathlr, genial, level lined, Fruitful and friendly for all human- kind, Yet also nigh to heaven and loved of loftiest stars. Nothing of Europe here r. then, of Europe fronting mornward still • Cre any names of serf an peer Could Nature's equal scheme deface Ard thwart her genial will. Here was a type of the true elder race. And one of Piutarch's men talked with us face to face. I praise him not; it were too late. And some innative weakness theve must be In him who condescends to victory Such as the present gives and oannot wait, Safe in himself as in • fate. So always firmly he. He knew to bide his time And can his fame abide, Still patient in his simple faith sub- lime, Till the wise years decide. Great captains with their guns arta drums Disturb our judgment for the heur„ But at last silence COMPS. These all are gone, and, standing like • tower, Our children shall behold hie fame— The kindly, earnest, brave, f * Sitt man, Sagacious, patient, dreading praise, n. blame. New birth of our new soil, the first American. UNIVERSITY MAN URGES CHANGES , I town ,-hitil hi emphasie• IN A SPEECH MADE AT HIGH 1 said/ Or. SCHOOL DEDICATION Dr. Carl Driliday id Coe l'iti‘•er,ity nf b.1111Inill rei- Idly ga‘e an ail,lre.s . • at th- the new high 1111/1,I1 ior iii a er.ve imim in - 'ii 'I big tu, w , I ;II, pla..e t t high Di. 11.11iday giAntino Ii'., in Die 1 hard leaded knowledge of ;wit icuiu,hjt IS far • tuv•dIful the pursuit of intellecto 11 dim 'Ain or scholarly details, cry countr should have A congresv iii a hieh the at it(lente i,. , 111.1 follow the questions before oitr ce,niarse and and vote -iich questions. •• IX% try totintry echoed should have a school chamber of commerce • which 'elitruld train students into torgauilatIon awl make Diem intereeded in local I questimie. Such a chamber of com• inciter. should make' an' industrial and ao.ial etn•vey of the notinty, -should prepare charts showing the countyi re• 'memo.; and should invite the citizen' to inspect ouch cliarte. 'The next big economic movement will be the eouneryfying of industriedi Marry paper milk, are keying the great eitira to move into the forted; many cotton factories are leaving New Eng- land cities to nrfur's into aesthete cot ton fields; other . Industriea 'Isr• 'stead - moving away from expeniive cen- ters of population where their Worker, Can have .tereattilekr, ewe. The country school should laitte0 ail' eye on' this inn portaet eeonosh14 and social change fine prepare Its students for the'MOVitment.' Cietql \tie fleet 'tr,teeting of the Oiled . Bat:aloe Club was held Tueaday Prete irg et the Peatime Pool Hall., All pres- ent at once jyjned the ' orgenisattot with the excePtieifpf Hedman Manager Dunn an a late benedlit, who looked on wietfully. I After goat deliberation Michael Byrne wait elected president of this or. ganieation and there could not have , •.-en a better choice for though esperiehoe he can quietly but firmly guard the members from the \charm of woman.\ President Byrne wee heard recently to make the remark well if she don't ask - ma this year she can just go.\ We presame he 1=9 become discouraged whele the - year is yet young and through his elleappoint- meet has his...ne ii bachelor irrluee. Fred COUgbita. 4114. ha/Wee/in. lineh, was elected as vice -preside -it so in arse Preeedent Byrpe fails in h.t., oh ligation. that IA if that girl gets busy, Laches up -to -dare skirt, it. iih the club will eel be in good hands. hip - pockets, $5 Values fot....$3.0 0 George Weetrum, the man that is used f to handling the dough, has been elected Sern dollar values for. 4.50 \ if*IttiurVrt this be will CoinlidentiOnslY 1a4its' and . children's winter hoods tiiiadie until he finds a woman to beadle a 1 '0 rnen'e sheep lined coats forty t I ke , dough for him. The dab is run- per cent off. ging a slight risk in this fete', not bur , what he is One of thus moeit hoseet and B anket lined pants honorable of Hill, - worthy club, but be is altogether to young and handsome. Dick Guthrie is the secretary and If all the oorreeponding is entrusted him, we ,fear Cor . the permaneney of this club, ea he lept`to haalv them all . married off befcre the year.is over, but • In this case we will Itripe his corrempour Go, lden, - Rule Store &see with the fairer SRI will not be such that the . aPliticants for huebanda will be disappointed. After the election of uffieers an es- nene'h for several years and is a well tcutive ccinmittee was appointed to knoten said peolperoue rancher. Tbes make arrangements tor tire Baell e'er f a u. t n a grIcau c , ana w ate d nice heecie 'Ball on the 22nd of this month These on i1 ranch; where: ft 0 hoped this nppointed were E. L. McntgemerY couple will lee many'••happy -years. Mr. (leorge Doherty, Fred Coughlin, J, A and. x„ . Al egEe fat/are-4 Tags -,Lay en Prefost -Jr.. C. 1%. Bradley, Floyd 35 -and a nember of E. 6'. frieuis were Graham, Bastnictie rt. int:erge West - rum, George 1....ngniirre and. Deter Mere- dith. This committee will meet to•merrow right and report final plans of this tienee to the club on the etening of Friday IR uhr n the entire club will be JITPACtif. . to their ranch home. May their mac The club is organized critic 30 members bile b e a long and a 'hawoes end all el ivy and before king they hope • In here et tenet 50. , Their by laws are kept secret. but it Jae leakoi tint that 'he first brach he leroinea benotlict will hare to ftir• eleb a banquet to the entire club and ray a One of 4r25. 'The second trill gel elf for R20 and so on down, but witch one MUST banquet the remaining ntern- ,r04. It is furthermore understood thief if 'It member merries before the 22 of - ebrusry he will be BIFIILF:ADP.:11 e1 WA`••ii traitor. The purl - ever , of the chili is tad al cc culfi-li oni•, howercr, as if nsa voted i bat HUY surplus fund, that 'hie pleb abonld here win be devoted charity to aid some fallen 00A or to tip simile ramie worthy piece of ham - unity, Sr, here is If.‘TS to. the GEYSER 11.8(11E1,0ft f'1.1.71I. ALGER—GILBERT On Monday eV at the First NIhs'hotliat church at Great Falls, erecur ri-d the marriage of 'Eugene 14. Alger and Milts Althea Ciihert, Da , pastor Rev. 1. L. White olliciatimt They were aersempanied by Mr. and Mee. W. E Alger, parents of the groom. The bride's home was at DE .vhile tin Qom has been a tesiirnt :f Mrrint :Sow ai these mil cake ittaftti 441:tilts took last a polessa, Preachers, priests, school terheri, - doctors and, law- yers that work - ,;n a mail: - order town, are half paid; over worked; and under fed. Roc unto then . that RN - v ioetb npt : for thcir hp e they, are worse than $1.25 Look out for the road agent they are iso the way, will show you one thing and send you another. C,.. IOLINSWf at the depot to weleome the newly•weds There was a onnfuslon of die, • Old shoat' and sun:au - cue emblems of well wishing wer• in the air as s oon av the ue va.y •Wedi wade their to ppeara nee t.`ogiirs were passed by the giceam biter witieb the happy pair immediately drove EXAMPLE OR LABOR EFFICIENCY. EilicliinCy' of farm tabor is often PA inapOrtan• as ite dititrilnition. Taro toning men were plowing clover acid. • Each lied two horeee lileehed to a lit• melt walking plow. It was beery plow- jog, and each teem was barely able to ploy 1 I•2 scree • day. Ono morning theriMen decided to try three honwei on (mw plow. • They flirt rto, and In their great sot -prime one man end three bur - *e s easily plowed -II scree a day. They 'flowed as much BS SW0 ED•D and four hereto had previously done and did it mitch efieder. It was even easier Tot the idriver, becante it is *Drays meter to drive a team that Is ant overkill -deli profit was Ifie7.27. As yet T. R. has generousliy refrained from charging that Mr. Wilson persou customary attar+. -- Dardanellie, failure is just another exattiple of a straight beating three Wags • • Every now and then Col. flooseveli becomes so intereptett in one nf the pre, - ideal's speeches that he reeds the first two or three tines before dictating the ally instigated. those Voungstewn rinta,
