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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 28 July 1916, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1916-07-28/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
GEYSER JUDITH BASIN TIMES No bother to get summer meals with these on hand Vienna Style' Sausage and Potted Meats Just open and serve. Excellent for sandwiches. bobs on Libky's at you, roar's. Libby, McNeil & Libby, Chicago Tumors and Lupus nueotasfully treated without k Mist or pain. All work guaranteed. Come, or write for free Illustrated Book ,Dr.WILI1AMS SANATORIUM 734141 University As., Wawa Pair Maw - PATENTS Watson E.Col — sman.Waste. lagton.D.O. Books tree. High- est reforemes. Best nasMis, Promoter of Patriotism. \Have you done anything to pro- mote patriotism?\ \I have. My efforts to hold down compensation for an enlisted man en- able hint to prove his unselfishness.\ WHY SUFFER SKIN TROUBLES When a postcard Will Brine Free Samples of Cuticura? — — Which give quick relief for all itch- ing, burning, disfiguring skin troubles. Bathe with the Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry and apply Cuticura Oint- ment to the affected part. They stop itching instantly and point to speedy healment often when all else fails. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Husband's Protest. NVith a view to advertising his busi- ness, a certain dentist announced that he would supply artificial teeth to the first twelve aged ladies in poor cir- cumstances who applied for them. The earliest application on the ap- pointed day was an elderly woman in shabby but respectable clothes, who was politely ushered into the waiting room. Scarcely was she seated when a red- faced old man cattle to the place, and announced that he had come \about them teeth.\ \You are making a mistake.\ the dentist replied. \I only made my offer to ladies. In fact, there's one lady waiting now.\ \Ay an' it's about 'Cr I've come,\ re- torted the old men. gruffly. \Tell 'er 'er 'uttband's %venni' for 'tor. and if she don't 'op out quick, there'll be trouble. She's got a happente like an 'oss al- ready. and If you set 'Cr U wi' a strong lot of teeth, she'll eat both me an' er Into the work'us in a week. Send 'er out at once!\—London Tlt-Bits. To Hard to Find. \I've got about enough of that scala- wag.\ \Easy son. 'Always try to see some good In everybody.\ \I have tried. But It gets tire- some when you have to look for it with a microscope.\ — Louisville Courier -Journal, Better a dinner without meat than a domestic broil. Grape -Nuts embodies the full, rich nutriment of whole wheat combined with malted barley. This combination gives it a distinctive, de- licious flavor unknown to foods made from wheat alone. Only selected grain is used in making Grape - Nuts and through skillful processing it comes from the package fresh, crisp, untouched by hand, and ready to eat. Through long baking, the energy producing starches of the grain are made wonderfully easy of digestion. A daily ration of this splendid food yields a marvelous return of health and comfort. \There's a Reason\ Sold i'oy Grocers everywhere. ACCOMPLISH SOMETHING WITHOUT CAPITAL 11•••••••11.•=110•11111, Field of Cowpeas, an Inexpensive Fertilizing Agent. In \Some Outstanding Factors In Profitable Farming\ Department of Agriculture 1915 Yearbook), J. S. Cates discusses the problem of the POOP Man on poor land, and outlines in brief a plan whereby the man on impoverished land can \substitute time and labor for capital\ and get a start on the high road to success by the use of legume crops. Ile says: \A vast number of American farmers are making their homes on impover- ished land and are practically without working capital. The outstanding fac- tors in profitable farming, in such cases, consist in a study of what to do with what they already have. \It is vastly important from a na- tional welfare standpoint, to point out means whereby the now well-to-do farmer can increase his earnings. It is essential to good citizenship, how- ever, that the mart with meager cup - DEATH OF CHICKENS LAID TO ROSE BUGS Expert of Connecticut Station Accumulates Data to Jus- tify Accusation. The New Jersey station advises that for trinity years rose bugs have been accused of causing the death of chick- ens by poisoning. Recently G. II. Lam- son of the Connecticut statiom has ac- cumulated data to show this accusa- tion is Justified. Mr. Lamson used at least 150 chickens of various ages in his experiments. lie fed these birds either with the rose bugs or with an extract prepared by soaking their crushed bodies in dBotilled water. It was found that from 15 to 20 rose bugs were sufficient to kill a chicken one week old. that 25 to 40 killed the three -weeks -old birds. and that the ten - weeks -old specimens were rarely de- stroyed by the maximum nutnber they would consulate. It was also found that sunlit chickens died within a few hours after being fed on the extract. Oloier chickens of greater weight, when fed a small quantity of the extract, lived but showed signs of poisoning. Larger doses resulted in their death. BUY BEST GRADE OF OIL FOR MACHINERY Lubricant tor Gas Tractor Must Have Sufficient \Body\ to Withstand Friction. (By D. B STEEFINS, Engineering De- partment of South Dakota State Col- lege.) Use the best grade of gas engine cylinder oil obtainable in the gas tractoor. The oil must have sufflcient \body\ to withstand the friction and high temperature of the cylinder and piston. It must also be an oil that When burned Will delaiSit tbe least pOSSible aimiunt of carbon. Oil that works while the engine burns gasoline will not always give satisfactory re- sults when using kerosene or some less volatile fuel due to the higher temperature of the piston and cylinder walls. When using kerosene as a fuel, a very ltigh lire -test luloricating oil should be used. Never use steant cyl- inder Or ordinary machine oil in cyl- inder lubricati,m. as it will burn awl cause the engwe to lose power. OVERCOME WEAKNESS OF LEGS IN CHICKS Trouble in Young Fowls Generally Caused by Too Much Protein or Excessive Heat Leg weakness in chickens is caused by feeding the young chicks too much protein or by too much heat in the brooder, according to W. A. Lippincet professor of poultry husbandry in the Kansas State agricultural cellege. It is somewhat similar to rickets in chil- dren. In case the brooder is overheated. reduce the temperature lout not to a degree that will make the chicks MI- cmnfortable. In case the difficulty is caused threllgh eXeeSa uuf protein. iii- r,'asu' the ash by feeding oyster shells. Leg weakness is generally overcome when conditions are changed by proper feeding methods. ital, living on an , impoverished farm, be shown the way to`ioake a reasonable competence sufficient to provide for the education of his children. The only opportunity for the farmer lo- cated on poor land, having no capital to speak of, Is to substitute his time and labor for' capital. His first prob- lem is to develop soil fertility. The only known broadly applicable method of making poor land rich without ex- tensive capital Is through legumes and sod crops. Many farmers are not able to buy legume seed. In practi- cally all regions, however, some class of legume seed can be home grown, and front the very small quantity re- quired to seed say one acre, the poor - land farmer can, in a short time, be producing enough seed to supply his whole needs. 11e enn, in many cases, with great profit, have a surplus for sale.\ PLOWING AND HARROW- ING. 1. Develop and maintain a suitable home for tin' root sy - s- tents of the crop plant. 2. Increase the soil humus by thoroughly working in organic matter. This favors the growth of sell \yeast\ and increases the ability of the soil to hold water. 3. Control the amount and movement of soil moisture. 4. Provide an abundant Slip - ply of air for the use of the plant roots. 5. Preserve plant food and moisture by destroying the weeds. 11 Prevent soil loss through surface washing. REASONS FOR CREAM THAT WON'T CHURN Sometimes Due to Bacteria That Get Into Milk Utensils— Cause of Tainted Milk. There is no satisfactory explanation that always holds good for cream that foams up and makes about twice its former bulk and is finally thrown away in disgust after the housewife has churned it for hours without the slightest sign of butter. Sometimes it is due to certain bacteria that may get into the milk utensils or into the cream. More often it is some organic pe- culiarity of the cow herself and mani- fests itself usually after the first half of the lacteal period. Where the cow has freshened again the trouble may never reappear or it may become chronic, in which case the cow should be sold. Tainted milk is often traced to feed or some kind of weeds or grass the cow is eating and sometimes to fla- vors and odors absorbed from the air at milking time or in the milkhouse or cellar. The exact cause of these things is impossible to determine at a distance and sometimes a skilled ob- server right on the ground can't find it. CO-OPERATION BASIS OF BETTER DAIRYING Foundation of Profitable Busi- ness Is in Co -Operative Creamery—Prices Vary. I By IL M WASHBURN. l'aiversitY Farm. St. Paul, Minn.) The foundation of profitable dairy- ing in Minnesota is in the co-operative creamery. If the time ever comes when true competition ceases and dairymen find themselves in the posi- tion of those in some of the south- western states, the business of pro - (Racing milk and dairy stock will be severely handicapped. Some creameries in the state are paying from five to eight cents a pound tnore for butterfat than others. though all have the same market in which to sell their butter. The causes of dif- ference in the prices are the quality of the butter and efficiency in the management of the business. Machin- ery better suited to the needs of the establishment or a buttermaker better qualified to do this work well might Improve the quality of the product. •4[10'S GOT THE MONEY In Four Staples Alone the Farm- ers of Western Canada Pro- duced 403 Million Dol- lars in 1915. The Calgary (Alberta) printers have a house organ, called 'Mae Magnet.\ alai in its columns a few weeks ago appeared an article entitled \Who's Got the money?\ It was cleverly written, nod but for its length, the writer would have been pleased to haVe copied the article in its entirety. The purpose for which this article is published, however, that of letting the readers of the paper know of the great pro- gress that is being made in agriculture in Western Canada, will be served by copying a portion of the article. Many oof the readers of this paper doubtless have friends ht one of the three provInces—Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, and they will be interested in feeling that their friends are enjoying a portion of the wealth that has come to Western Canada farmers as a re- sult of careful tilling of a soil prodi- gal In everything that goes to make good grain, cattle, horses, hogs and sheep. Reproducing from the article: The Government does not produce money. It can stamp \One Dollar\ on a slip of white paper, and we accept it at a dollar's worth. hut neither the paper nor the printing are worth a copper. What gives it value is the promise of the people of Canada which stands behind the printed slip, and our faith in thut promise. Now do you know who's got the : 1 1. 1 1 4 1 1 \ ;I: : ol s a last yearn raised 342.948,000 Let u put it into figures. The farm- ers (f Alberta, Saskatchewan and bushels of wheat. If we take for an average 1.5 cents a bushel in Manitoba. SI cents in Saskatchewan. and 79 cents iii Alberta the !;ealSoll's wheat cro op was woorth $2/40.629,000. Add to this an out crop of 334.840,000 bushels, worth $95,4574)00; a barley crop of 35,254,- 200 bushels, worth $15,871.000, and a flax crop Id 10,559A MX husheis worth $15.843.000. Rini pat tind that on these four staples alone the farmers of Western Canada prlailleed a Wealth of $ In7,8(M0.01X). I'lease note that this wealth Is in money. It is not In real estate at In- flated values, industrial stocks that are half water and the rest alr, fictitious goislwills or tinsel Pahl. no prehandtfle. It Is In hard cash, or—which is better --hard wheat. These figures are only for the staple grain productions. They do net in- clude the millions of dollars represent- ed by the five odowk and dairying indus- tries, or the additional millions Includ- ed in the coot, fruit, and garden crops. The creameries . of Saskatchewan. for I nstance produced More buttermilk and Ice cream last year than their total production amounted to six years ago. The milk. hatter, and cheese pro- dm•tIon if Alberta for 1915 wits valued at over eleven Illt111011 1101/11CS. The po- tato, crop of the three provinces Was worth five millions tutu ii half. Corn and alfalfa—comparatively new crops, charged with tremendous possibilities —amountosi to over a rotund million. Even homey — you didn't know/ we raised honey (the bee kind) in this country, 41141 you? Manitoba produced 105.000 pounds in 1915, and there isn't a bee in the province that doesn't swear he's ii better homey -sorter than anything in California or Washington. That's where the money is: In the jeans of our homes( friend the former, who was too slow to get Into the cities when the rest of us saw short-cuts to weaIt h ; who hadn't imagination enough to think a man run make money with- out earning it, and who was too dull to know that hard work is foolish. Well, he has the laugh now. Likewise the money.—Advertisement. Souvenir. Ott the registry of Igona, France, there has been recorded - the birth of a girl child. The hither, a working Intuit, limped painfully, his chest dec- orated with the Croix de Guerre, ap- peared in person to make the pre- seribeol antsontineement. He gave the child's first mune as Verolunette. A clerk suggested that it was an odd name. \It will at least serve to remind her,\ said the honest autn, \of the place where her father got knocked out.\ Struggling to Be Optimistic. \I hated to see My boy Josh start for the border,\ said Farmer Corn- tossel. \But there's one thing I con- gratulated him on.\ \What did you say?\ \I says. 'Josh, the speech makin' out this way is poorer every year. Maybe It's lucky you're getting away Just In time tot miss the Fourth o' July pie- \ The darkest hour is when you haven't a match. THE 111114 QUALITY IRWIN. NIA011111 NOT SOLD UNPIN ANY @THIN RAMS Write fur fi,.• booklet \ Nina to be considered losfor• purchasing I Sewing Machine.\ Learn the luta. THE NEW HOME 8EWINOMACHINECO.,ORMIGE,MA88.1 Kill All Files!ills 555. eluocheley Ely Klefor attracts fah, Mae. Bost, alma, sammestal. searealea‘ sad srierat i \ . is as. sa:/^ .0. • Daley Fly Killer tr aair bw e... prepa.tu MAMA.° SOMILIM. 160 Ds K• I b Ay*. Broonly 11,114. V. HAIR BALSAM toihrt pr•paratloa of =Will flolpate •r•dle•t• dandruff. For Reatoring Color sod uty to Gray or Fogisillisk No. asal MA* as TYPHOID 1.0: 0 ISOM Illeraillilir Amp axperletwehaedrasestsahely the almost rat:mules, fL1 coo., and hustleissam, of Antitinhoid Nfaddinations Be vaccinated NOW by your ebyttdoon. Yott NYS you/ foully. It la coots /KO than home Ask your persiclux, &un lit, or seed fr il MTID yea had Typhoid)\ Wilms of Typhoid ' , Wide* rernita froot use, and dangot frosi Typhoid Con\\. Prstimlis Vaal's, tad Sumo osier U. IL Doom Dm motor Lawson, Serlutley, CO.. Mew, Ili. Fargo Directory Shotwall Floral Co. (trust,, and shippera of cull lowers, plants, en. Write for catalog Funeral desigoil ou short nonce Phone any or night. Ifir N. D. W. N. U., FARGO, NO. 31-1916. . . - - ' Net Ccrntents 15 900 DROPS 4 ar s...gbasfalafirea7/41Y82 ,-. a.'.:x... 4 Lifo r ' ALCOHOL - 3 PIM. CENr. thtt15Jk1R0 4 thole. Stcanactoand INFANTS CHILDREN Promotes DiOsi17.rlieerfirt ness And Rest.Conta Tete Op ium,Morphtne norktineal Ncyr NARcoTic. At rm - iaaria sw imouz inia . Scow 1 Z urfriareir,aers e *el Sad - Thrwlitsktor Aperfe 1?ernerly for Consiipt tiOn, SOW' Storusch.Dian loci -Worms, Feverishness at']. LOSS OF Stun ran -Malik Sigardatre of Two Omura- coleus NEW YORK. tt 6 m ort..th .s old s 35 Dost.s -35CEN't Exact Copy of Wrapper. K BAKING POWDER Passed La the Board of Censors 1st—The manufacturer with the rigid tests of the laboratory and factory. 2nd—The wholesale grocer with his high standing and desire to handle only reliable goods. 3rd—The retail grocer who desires to handle only those brands he knows will please his customers. 4th—The food officials with their rigid laws for the purity and wholesomeness of food products. 5th—And most important, you, the housewife with your desire for purity, efficiency and per- fect satisfaction. .ue ASK YOUR GROCER — HE SELLS IT 25 Ounces for 25 s (More than a pound and a half for a quarter) HORSE SALE DISTEMPER 1(..1 know that what you Hell or buy through the sales has about one eharwe In fifty to escape Se.1.10 STABILE DISTEMPER. sSPOliN'S\ ts your true protection, your' only safeguard, for as sure as you treat all your horses. with it. you will soon be rid of the disease. It acts as a l sure preventive, no matter how they are \exposed.\ GO cents and $1 a bottle: $5 and $10 doyen bottles, at all good druggists. horse goods houses, or delivered by th• manufacturers. grOHN MEDICAL CO.. Chemists, Omit's, Ind., U. 1, A - Children Cry For ;CASIO . \ 0 %. What is CASTORIA enistorhi is a harmless snhstitutro for Castor Oil, Pare- goric Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotics substance. Its ago is its gnarantee. It destroys 'Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, 'Wind Cello, all Teething Troubles and DiarrInea. It regelates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates thr3 Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's PalIBCCIL—Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought 71111 CIMINTA,Ort nom erArry, 045W YOrItt OITV.
