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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 08 Sept. 1916, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1916-09-08/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
GEYSER JUDITH BASIN TIMES Ca In Woman's Realm Coat Suits for Pall and Winter Though Their Designers Have Out Becoming and Beautiful Shows Some of the Show Little Changes in Style, Been Successful in Turning Garments — Illustration New Millinery Styles. A review of numbers of new coat suits for fall and winter reveals only minor changes in style and no radical new departures in trimmings and fin- ish. But styles are reserved and ele- gant, lines are trim and becoming, and colors are beautiful, so the new fall salts are destined to :RAMO even an :exacting taste. Manufacturers say that women are growing more discrim- inating and that the demand is for good materials Aud exact workman- ship its well as smart style. As to changes in styles, coats are 1onger than they have been and many widen the figure. Even the collar lengthens the neck and shoulder lines. Three pretty new hats, each an ex- ponent of its particular kind of mil- linery, are shown in the group pic- tured. They are of velvet and of felt and velvet. So far, velvet dominates the season, but there are close seconds to It In popularity. Hatter's plush, velours, felt, and soft, brilliant silk* and satins are used, alone or in com Junction with velvet, for making the new shapes. Shapes the coming fall are charao terized by great variety In size, troll COAT SUIT FOR FALL AND WINTER. of (horn show a closer adjustment, to the figure. above the waistline, titan for several seasons. Collars are high, usually of the turnover variety. Skirts and coats remain full, and for trim- ming there is the choice of fur or fur - fabrics, braid, buttons, and machine stitching. Skirts have been made longer also and appear In both ankle and Instep lengths. But It remains to lie proved that women will make a fnshien of this feature of the new models. The skirt cut to reach a lit- tle below the shoe top has so much to reconmiend It. For the street suit It easy to walk in, clean, and smart looking. Some designers ()nye pinned their faith to the tailored skirt of a sensible length, and in this one in- stance, anyway, sensible goes hand In sr * st4 41 / 4 , , \ h s 4 k4r e, *KV 144,, • EXPONENTS OF hand with smart ; tookini. The longer skirt Is not as attractive as the short model. A good example of the new styles appears In the street suit shown. It is Of doyenne In dark brown and em- ploys a little silk braid of the same color, with bone buttons for adorn- ment. The skirt le plain and moder- ately tell. The met Is an excellent model for a stout figure, with an un- broken line down the front and a flare lb Ira that Is not calculated to NEW the close-ffiting turban to the very broad -brimmed sailors. They include mushroom brims, those that show a colonial inspiration, the Napoleon, and runny \tarns.\ Many inequalities in width abound in a single brim and all sorts of curvings, droopings, and lin- ings make them interesting. Trimmings are exquisitely made and they are designed to emphasize the zontour of the shape, or at least not to interfere with its lines. Tinsel braids, bead and silk embroidery, nar- row ribbons and fancy feathers are among the most important trimmings. At the center of the picture a wide- hrimmed mushroom shape is shown. It Is made of black velvet and the fee - leg Is of satin In a contrasting color. It will he noticed that the brim widens I Pi =41,. %At e::A2 Xesa t ze .3g MILLINERY .TYLES. at the back. Its simple decoration DI made of n niche of box -plaited ribbon tied in a rosette at the base of a spray of fancy feathers at the front. The small turban at the left Is in burgundy felt with a wide collar of velvet about it. Velvet ribbon in two shades Is drawn through slashes in the collar. Loops of gilt cord and two pen- dent halls finish the trimming. The small colonial shape at the right Is in black velvet trimmed with two curving feathers in black also. CONSTRUCTION OF CONCRETE WATER TANK (33 , K. A. CONCRETE TANK IN COW YARD. KELLY. Missouri College of Agriculture.) A good sanitary water supply Is nec- essary on every farm. Vhere springs and running water are not present it Is necessary to rely on wells and a tank big enough to hold three or four days' supply. Concrete is good ma- terial for such tanks. It is easy to handle, can be made in any shape or size, null is easily waterproofed. The sand and gravel necessary for con- structing the tank are often found on the farm, and If such is the case, the cost of constructing Is materially re- duced. A good mixture for concrete tanks Is one part cement, two parts sand and four parts broken seine or gravel. If neither gravel nor broken stonectin be obtained, a mixture of one part ce- ment and three parts of coarse sand can be used. The cement and aggre- gate should be thoroughly mixed and the resulting mixture well stamped or spaded when placed in the forms. Aft- er removing the forms the sides of the tank may be flushed with a mixture of cement and water to smooth up any little irregularities. Re -enforcing Material. Heavy woven wire fencing may be used to re -enforce the tank. Lap the ends of the re -enforcing at least SOL inches. The re -enforcing for the walls should be placed near the outer side and well covered with concrete. It is preferable to have the forms of green lumber. If seasoned lumber is used, it should be dampened with wa- ter before the concrete is poured into the forms. This will prevent the dry hoards from absorbing the moisture from the concrete, which If permit- ted, would cause the_walle of the tank to crack. Make the bottom of the tank small- er than the top by eloping the inner walls. This will prevent ice from breaking the walls. The inner forms should be built so that they may be easily removed. A wedge can he used to advantage If the forms swell and are difficult to remove. Avoid heavy pounding and prying as green concrete is easily cracked. While it is less difficult to build a START SLOWLY BUT RIGHT WITH SHEEP Expert at Madison Station Ad- vises Use of Purebred Ram of Strength and Vigor. Two outstanding hints for new set- tlers or any farmer who contemplates going into sheep raising are Included In a bulletin by Frank Kleinheinz which has just been published by the agricultural experiment station at liladison, Wis. These are \use a pure- bred ram of vigor and type, and start with a small flock.\ Ewes from the western range may be bought and used with purebred Ores of good mutton breeds with ex- cellent results, offspring from the first cross having made splendid rec- prds In repeated trials at the station end other farms in the state. A small flock handled right will develop In a short time into a large and profit- able one. Copies of the bulletin may be ob- tained by writing to the college of ag- riculture, Madison. TRAIN YOUNG TREES DURING THE SUMMER Where Too Many Umbs Are Starting They May Be Thinned —Remove Rank Limbs. From time to time during the sum- mer go over young trees to guide their growth. If too many limbs are start- ing from a given point, they may be thinned to the required number. If a rank limb tends to fill the center or cross other limbs, It may be removed. If the strongest limbs all grow in the some direction, thus giving a one-sided tree, they may be pinched back, thus encouraging other limbs to stun on the opposite side to balance the frame- work of the tree. In the case of up- right growing varieties, particularly, the mein limbs often tend to grow straight upward Instead of spreading. In such cases the tips of these upright limbs may be pinched back. This will induce side limbs to grow outward, thus aeczing a spreading form. 1 .4 rectangular form for the tank, the round type Is stronger and calls for less concrete. A band saw Is best for cutting out the ribs for the round form, although a hand saw will do very well. As it is a difficult task to cut them out in a circle, saw out a triangular piece, re- moving as much material as possible. Finish the circle by cutting out the re - mining material with a good sharp hand ex. The material needed for the con- struction of a six-foot concrete tank which will hold 400 gallons of water Water Tank in Pasture. Re includes: for outer form ribs, three pieces 2 inches by 10 Inches by 14 Inches; for inner form ribs, nine pieces 2 inches by 8 inches by 12 feet ; for outer form sides, 18 pieces 1 inch by 4 inches by 10 feet; for Inner form sides, 14 pieces 1 inch by 4 inches by 12 feet; 10 sacks of cement; 20 cubic feet of sand ; 40 cubic feet of gravel, and 35 feet of 30 -inch heavy woven wire fencing. ALFALFA HAY NEEDS PROPER PROTECTION Well -Cured Crop Is Worth Extra Expense Involved in Provid- ing Ample Shelter. (By RALPH KENNEY. Kansas Agricul- tural College.) Alfalfa hay should not he left unpro- tected from rains, as Is now the prac- tice on many farms. Well -cured al- falfa hay Is well worth the extra ex- pense Involved In protection from ex- posure to rain and unfavorable weath- er. Such hay will command a high price on the market If sold, and wal all be in a salable condition. Like- wise, if fed on the farm, It will have more nutritive value than if exposed to all kinds of weather. Cheap sheds for storing alfalfa may be constructed from poles 20 feet long set into the ground and supporting a pitched roof of corrugated steel or sonic prepared roofing. The sides need only be walled for the upper 5 or 7 1 feet, thus preventing dashing 'rains from beating into the stored hay. TIMOTHY HAY BALED IN THE OPEN FIELD Many Good Points to Recommend Practice—Being More Gener- ally Done Every Year. The practice of baling hay in the field has many good points to recom- mend it and is being more generally practiced every year. Experience has shown that if timothy hay is cut at the tight stage and thoroughly cured, it can be baled in the field and placed in a closed barn immediately without danger. There is probably no better time for cutting timothy hay to be ball than when practically all the bloo has fallen and approximately one -tenth the heads are beginning to turn yellow. With good wenther for curing, fair amount of sunshine and a drying wind, it Is poesible to cut hay one morning and bale it the following day, provided the hay is reasonably free from rank - crowing green weeds. Want to Sell Your Land? Have you some land or an improved farm . ou want to sell? If you have, why should a land -man or some agent mu- e a profit of from $S to 110 an acre on your land—if he can bell it for you at all—when you can do business yeurself direct with the men who are looking for and are anxious to buy just the kind of a place you want to sell? Just tell us how much lend you want to 3011; whether or not, there are any build- ings on it, and where it la located—and we will eel you how you can do betimes yourself direct with those men who want to buy a . ke yo s. Writing us costs you but 3 two -cent stamp, puts you under no obligation what- ever, and will be worth hundreds of dollars to you if you want to sell your land— au just sit down sad drop us a line 11101IT NOW, before you forget It. Co -Operative Real relate Bureau IM Hyper and Misr To0tAer\ 2410 Hennepin Aro, MInnceP0115.1411111. THE HI1H QUALITY IIEWINI MAGNIN, NENAMME NOT 801.0 UNDER ANY OTHER NAME Write for fre• booklet - Points to beconsilered before purchasing a Sewing MscHne. - Learn the facts THE NEW ROME SEWING MACHINE GO,,ORANGE,1118S HIDES and FURS We positively give more valuable illustrated Infor- mation relative to Hides and Fors than any other house in the world. We pay flightst Orsh Price. !by BIDES, FURS. PELTS, Etc., and make prompt returns ter each shipment. We sell Trapper s Sup- plies very cheap. Write for Circular, Shi opine Tags. Illustrated Trap -Book, Catalogue, etc.— it's Free. NORTHWESTERN HIDE& FUR CO. Established 1800 Minneapolis, Minn. PATENTS Watson B. Coleman, Patent Lawyer,Wa.shingtoti, 1) 0 Advice and books free. ltatesreasonable. highest references. Beet servioes. Fargo Directory The Waldorf Hotel ANNEX AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN RATES: $1.00 AND UP. 240 MODERN ROOMS HELLER I BOYD, Proves, YAHOO. N. D. NORTHWESTERN WELDING MACHINE CO. O. A.Iloinignist. Manager 501 5th St. North YAHOO, ND, Welding Machine Work Ali kind, of AUTO REPAIRING, CYLINDERS REBORED—makes engine good as new. KODAKS Films and Photo sup- plies. Finishing for Amateurs, enlarging. Mail orders Solicited. Prices on npplication. BACOTAN MINIUM CORtlfli 3rd. ST. aid ROMS. GRAND FORKS. N. O. REALLY A SIMPLE MATTER Johnny's Have Reference to Dictionary Must Given Him Considerable Enlightenment \Father sak4irt - 11 - - ; son, looking up from a hootewith it puzzled expression on his face, \what is pride?\ \Pride returned the father, \pride! Why—a—Oh, sure you know what pride Is. A sort of being stuck up. a kind of—well, proud, you know. Just get the dictionary ; that's the thing to tell you exactly what it is. There's nothing like a dictionary, Johnny.\ \Here it is,\ said the latter, after an exhaust i lig search, \I'ride — being proud.\ \Um—yes that's it.\ replied the father. \But—\ • \Well look at 'proud.' That's the way; you have got to hunt these things out, may lad.\ \I've got it,\ answered Johnny. \Pre —pri—pro—why--\ \What does it say?\ \'Proud—having \ \That's it! There you are, as clear as day. I tell you, Johnny, there is nothing like a good when you are young. Take car bind - frig. my son, as you put I back.\— Pathfinder. Not Worthy. \I wish I could afford to own an au- tomobile.\ \It doesn't take. much money to buy one these days.\ \I know, but I don't want that kind. I'd hate to buy an expensive fluid like gnsoline mind then pour it Into one of those cheap cars.\ Don't Forget Ideals. Don't judge a man altogether by achievements; his ideals ought count for something. Fargo Directory Shotwoll Floral Co. Growers and shippers of cart dower'', plants, etc. 1Yd5e for catalog. Funeral dative on short notice. Phone OW er might Fargo. it D. KODAKS Illans and Photos:op plies. Finishing tow Amateurs. Mail ord- ers Solicited. Prime on application. FARGO DRUG courmix. 408 FRONT ST., FARGO, KOMI! DAKOTA METRROLE Hotel 615.51 7 ••• 405.407 N. P. A Suropean Plan—Roonos SO cents to $IZA We Buy Scrap Iron & Junk Carload lots a specialty. Correspondence given prompt attention. hugs los A Metal Cc, fag& I. 8. CHIROPRACTIC (spina/ Adiwatiswuw.) Will make you well the same as it does others if you will give it a fair trial. Investigate! See Geo.04.11 Ks lir, a f let6limilop Sr Wan NO LW IRK 110511231 LAST UTFAIMIT. Oxy-Xcetylene Welding, Machine and Boller Work Patterns and Foundry Wort. Lamp posts for Whitewall. WARGO YOUNDRY COMPANY ASK TOUR BRODER FOR \DOLLY VARBEN\and \ARCMs QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Peri* Msrcastile Ce., Distributor*, Farts. RD. Manchester Biscuit Co., Manufacturers a BIG SIOUX AND M. B. C. BRANDS BISCUITS, CRACKERS AND CAKES FARGO. NORTH DAKOTA Drs. Bailey 81 Kachelmacher SPECIALISTS 'AVM MAI 51 BROADWAY, WARGO. N. D. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established In 1878 Fargo, North Dakota slatted States Depositary. Capital, Hairpins and Profile 1,60,0K,00. The oldest bank in North Whole. DAKOTA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC (Inc.) 18-24 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. The leading, most up-to-date, best at- tended Music school in the Northwest MASQUERADE and THEATRICAL COSTUMES FOR RENT COMBINGS of your hair made Into nice switch. Full line of he.;i• goods in stock. FULL DRESS SUITS for rent or sale. Write or call. MRS. KOPELMAII, 614 lit An. link Farge.1.1. MUNSON TRUNK FACTORY Trunks direct from factory to user, Send for illustrated list- Fargo. N. D. his FARGO COLLEGE to CONSERVATORY of MUSIC Two Fellows are trying to get ahead. It's easy to see who'll win. If you have any doubt about coffee holding some people back—in fact many— leave the hesitating class, stop coffee ten days, and use POSTUM This delicious pure food - drink, made of wheat, roasted with a bit of wholesome mo- lasses, has a delightful, snappy flavor. It is free from the drugs in coffee and all harm- ful ingredients. Posturn is good for old and young, and makes for health and efficiency. \There's& Reason\ The Standard School of the Northwest. Al! branches t•ught. Rates resaaonsille. Catalog free. A. J. Stephens, Director, Fargo, N. D. Are You Satisfied With Your Auto? LOU? NTWELDING roR machining and auto repairing is among the beet We rebuild bodice and trailers to snit owner. We rebore and ream cylinders and fit larger platoon and flogs. DAKOTA It ELWIN° & M FO. CD. 203 5th St. North. Tel. use. FARGO, N. D. IF YOUR Radiator Leaks SEND IT TO us. The Fargo Cornice & Ornament Co. 1002 Front Street SAAGO, N. D. Fargo Sanitarium *29 3d Ave. 8. - FARGO, N. D. An Osteopathic institution equipped with the very latest devices for the treatment of acute and chronic Rheumatism and other conditions, without the use of medicine or knife Deeetlethie trforgetsrs-* likecribing nestAkki 01 treatments by O.:Wresting coSom. -44
