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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 22 Aug. 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1918-08-22/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE STANFORD WORLD ASTHMADOR AVERTS RELIEVES HANTEVER. ASTHMA Begin Treatment NOW All Druggists (4 ustsates LetCuticuraBe Your Beauty Doctor All druggists; Bosp ZS, Ointment & Ea, Talcum 25. H11106 rAdt1 reo of -Deana*, Dept 5, lbsstoa\ HAIR B LSAM • toilet pr•r.r.u.a of sosrlt tidies to eradicate dsadruff. For Restoring Color gad Beauty to Gray or natal - 11dr bOo. arid $ LSO st Druggists. JUDGE DECIDES STOMACH REMEDY A GREAT SUCCESS Commissioner of Mediation and Concil- iation Board Tries EATON/C, the Wonderful Stomach Remedy, and Endorses It. Judge Wfillam L. Cham- bers, who uses EATONIO as a remedy for loss of appe- tite and Indigestion, Is a Commissioner of the U. /3, Board of Mediation and Oonciliation. It Is natural for him to express himself In guarded language yeti there Is no he i sitation n his pronouncement regarding the value of HATON10. Writing from Washington, D.O., to the Estoril° Rem- edy Co., he BaYs. “EATONIO promotes appetite and f aids digestion. I have used it with beneficial results.\ Office workers and others who Mt much are martyrs to dyspepsia, belching, bad breath, heartburn, poor appetite, bloat, and impair- ment of general health. Are you, yourself, a sufferer/ EATONIO will relieve you lust SS Surely as it has benefited Judge Chambers and thousands of others. Here's the eseret: EATONIO drives the sow out of the body—and the Bloat Goes With It/ It is guaranteed to bring relief or you get your money backl Costs only Scent or two a day to use it. Get a box Codas from your druggist. GRAND PUBLIC RAM SALE Union Stock Yards Denver, Sept 3=4=5=6 Under Direction of the WESTERN STOCK SHOW ASSOCIATION IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC RAMS AND EWES Pure Bred and Registered RAMBOUILLETS SHROPSHIRES CORRIEDALES OXFORDS HAM PSHIRES COTSWOLDS LINCOLNS KARAKULS ROMMEYS Leading Breeders and Importers of the United States have consigned their best Rams and Ewes to this sale. A Big Opportunity for Western Flockmasters and Ranchmen. Dwight Lincoln, Auctioneer Fred P. Johnson, Manager Every Woman Wants ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissolved in water for douches stops pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam. mation. Recommended by Lydia E. Pinkham , Med. Co. for ten years. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, sore throat and sore eyes. Economical. Has exinwediaary deta swi 'emit:idol S woes'. Free. SOc. ina dra. wurreid be a a . The Puke Tales C.an my, Bosse. Aiwa KIDNEY Is a deceptive disease —thousands have II TROUBLE and don't know it. rf you want good results you can make no mistake by using Dr. Khmer's Swamp -Root, the great kidney medicine. At druggists in large and me- dium site bottles. Sample size by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling you about ft. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also men- tion this paper. Nose Dive. Everything l.i on It war basis now and a toment whom we dispersed by a sharp thrust yesterday Millie down off the hack fence in ut spinning nose dive. -0111o , State Journal. Gold brick purchasers are born of:, ten enough to keep the manufacturers from going out of business. • New York is peeved over the use of Crones tomb its It billboard. _ your A Wholesome. Ckansfag, RelreshIna and Puller teflon -Murine for Red- nese, Soreness, Granule- Eyest ollii i e te D ing and turrfing \2 Drops\ After the Movies, goatooriras Eyelids;r will win your confidence. Ask Your Dru for Murtne when your Eyes Need Care. -ft MurinO EY• Remedy Co., Chicago _ W. N. U., BILLINGS, NO. 34-1918. INCREASE OF MUTTON SHEEP Take Lead Held by Fine Woof Animals Ten Years Ago -Ohio Is Now Leading State. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) Sheep raising primarily for mutton production and secondarily for wool is steadily advoncing in this country. At the present time 45, per cent , of tho sheep belong to those of the mutton blood, 35 per cent to those of fine wool, mid 21) per cent to the crossbreeds. Ten years ago the mutton sheep were 35 per cent of all sheep, fine -wool sheep 41 per cent, and crossbreeds 24 per cent, and consequently, during this period one-teuth of the tuitional flock has changed from wool to mutton as the chief purpose. \V Idle mutton sheep have thus increased their percentage of nil sheep by 10 during its many years, fine -wool sheep have lost 6 , :i from this percentage and the cross- breeds 3%. This revolution of recent years in the sheep industry, which Is now pre- sumubly continuing, is largely charac- terized In the national average by the Western and Pacific states, In which Sheep Entering Sweating Pens of Bit- ter Creek Shearing Shed, Bitter Creek, Mont. more than one-half of the ltheep are fount) mostly on ranges. The fine - wool sheep are 45 per cent of all sheep in that group of states, a loss of 7 In the percentage In ten years; the crossbred sheep are 22 per cent, a loss of 2%; and these losses have gone to the mutton sheep, which are 32 per cent of all sheep, a gain of nearly ten In the same number of years. The greatest advance in this move- ment has been made in the North At - tonne states, in which farmers' mar- kets are near anti the people have an active tnste for mutton and inmb. In these states 62 per cent of the sheep are of the mutton bloods, a gain of 20 in the percentage In ten years; only 17 per cent are fine -wool sheep, a loss of IT; and 21 per cent are crossbreeds, a loss of 3. The least change in percentages has occurred In the South Atlantic states, where the mutton sheep were former- ly a high fraction nnd are now 68 per cent of all Sheep in that region, R gain of 2% In ten years; the crossbreeds are '24 per cent, or about the same as ten years ago. while in all other groups of states they have relatively dimin- ished; and the fine -wool sheep are only 7 per cent, a loss of nearly 3 during the period. At the present time the South Atlan- tic states have the lowest fraction of fine -wool sheep, 7 per cent, and the North Atlantic states are next with 17 per cent; the highest fraction, 40 per cent. Is in the Western and Pacific group, anti next below are the South Central stntes with 30 per cent. Mutton sheep are as high as 03 per cent of the sheep In the South Atlantic and West North (central states; and as low as 32 per cent In the Western and Pacific states, and 44 per cent In the South Central. Ohio is by far the leading sheep state outside of the Western and Pa- cific group. nnd line 3.000,000 sheep, about one-half of which are now mut- ton bloods, while ten years ago the fraction was nearly two -fifths. CURE SCRATCHES IN HORSES Trouble is Caused by Mud, Wet or Filth—Clean Affected Part and Apply Poultice. • Scratches in horses are caused by nut!, wet of filth. Clean the affected part, clip the hair close to the skin nod put on a bread and milk poultice for 12 hours. A second poultice ap- plied for Another 12 hours will do no harm. Then, wash the skin, wipe It dry and remove all scabs. Paint the cracks with tincture of Iodine for three days, then discontinue and use the vaseline. Do hot wet the parts If avoidable. Keep the stable clean and dry anti apply vaseline to the scratches twice a day when the ant.- nal Is worked. Top Price for Lambs. Peckers will not pay the top price for lambs, no difference - how fat, If they weigh over 80 pounds.' The rea- son Is because the best cuts of meat tan be obtained from the smaller car - SUM 1Drepa red by t he United States Depart- I ment of Agrieulturej lVireWornla art. espeelally destrue- hive to seed corn In the ground and to the young vorn mai when( Mants. 'They work entirely underground and are among the most difficult itt control of all the Instal flies that addict tile form- i t or, Much may be )10iie, however, to 11'SSI t n their ravages ht' careful tillage, I 01'10111We, proper rotntion of crops, etc. WireWorlils it r(' the young of the common snapping beetles, or click hee- ties, and the worms lire yellowish or brownIslt.'llIghly polished 111111 slippery t I,, lite totioh. They MoVe Red Vely nod disappear rapidly when brought to the surface by the plow or spade. The egg,: ore 10(1 lit the ground, usually ' in sod lands, where the young worms i f are batched. It hikes three years for 1 lilt is kinds ot f wireworms to get their full growth and to become beetles. Remedies for Wireworms. The most sueet•ssful method for the control of wIreworms are eullitral In I nature, It having been found impossi- ble, or at least impracticable, to 1101- PREVENTIVE MEASURES ONLY SUCCESSFUL METHOD KNOWN TO CONTROL WIREWORMS The dry -land wireworm (Corymbites der surface of head of larva; d, side larged; c, d, more ,enlarged). noxius): a, Adult; b. larva; c, un- of last segment of larva (a, b, en- iolds IS improved by proper appliva- bOIS of Itote mid thorough milli Vie i oil. Ili tilt , NortlisS'est 11110 northern 11110- IVest the dry -land NvireNvorin, pie - urea alpine, is very Injurious. The tititotvittg Methods have been found to It- valuable iii the elimination of his •itst : (1) Idsk or drag burrow Ole slimmer fallow its curly ns possiltie he spring In order to prod tlee 11 4111st iltlich 11110 thereby eioiserrt , tile neell- MI hi t 'Winter Moist ; (2) con- join. the disking its Often 11S IS Beres- sary In order to maintain Die itmlell son them toy any known nu•ans. Where It is proposed to plant sod land to corn the following year, to prevent wireworm Inkry the land should be plowed Immediately after the first hay cutting, usually early In Jul', mai should be cultivated deeply during the remainder of the summer. Land already in icorn which Is badly Infested should be cultivated deeply. even at the risk of slightly root pruning the corn. This should he continued us long as the corn can be cultivated, and as soon as the crop Is removed the field should be tilled thoroughly before It Is sown to wheat. In regions where wheat IR seeded down for hay, any treatment of In- fested fields Is precluded. Where the wheat is not followed by seeding to other corps, the fields should be plow- ed as soon as the Ntiteat Is harvested. This kills the worms by destroying their food supply and preventing them from preparing suitable sleeping guar - tent for the winter. A thorough preparation of corn land anti a liberal use of barnyard manure or other fertilizer is recommended, and a vigorous stand may he produced somethnes In spite of the wIreworms by such treatment. Wherever practi- cable the interposing of crops not Se- verely attacked by wireworms, such as field peas or buck.wheat, between sod and Corn tends materially to reduce the number of wireworms in the soil. , Some kinds of wireworms live only in badly drained land, and for this rea- son thorough tile draining of such fields is often very beneficial, especial- ly where the general condition of the ATTENTION TO VELVET BEANS Meal Made From This Crop Should Be Used More Extensively In NoAhern States. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) Velvet beans, the great fornge nod feed crop of the Smith. Is being given special attention by the animal bus- brindry division. Investigations are be- ing conducted by this division in co- operation with state agricultural col- leges to determine the most economical form in which to feed velvet beans to fatten steers. The result of prac- tical feeding tests condUcted during ' the past year have been compiled Mid are being distributed among farmers anti feeders in sections iyhere velvet beans are grown successfully. Because of the surplus of vitIvrt helots in the South efforts are being niatle by the burenu of murkets to ac- quaint dairymen ntui feeders of live stock In the North and East of the value of velvet-hean menl In feeding live stock. Experiments have been con- dileteti .t conthern experltnelt tits - P I . ti(rilits Cost of feed is an important fac- tor which may knock all calculations Into a cocked hat. Watch prices at both ends. • • • A frequent change in the diet of fowls and chicks keeps the appetite always at its best and makes life worth living. 11111 11:0111 down ille W1.1`11S; (3) illOW he sIlliffiler fallow 111 July or cm - 1y In \ ugust and Immediately drag; ( - 1) ,low the stubble u s soon as the (Top s removed. Avoid Fresh Sod. 1).1 not plant gratin. and especially •orn, on freshly broken sod land If t/as (lin be avoided. TO 110 SO eXIIIISeS I to „utmost certain Injury by oire- worms, cutworms, and white gi'llbs• Plant such land first to soy beans. •owpeas, clover, nifitifti, or buckwhent, afterwards rotitting to grain. The growing of any one kind of grain on the SHIM' 1111111 font 1111101/Sly Is StIfi , to result in daninge front infect pests, and is bad agricultural praclice. Adopt a good system of crop rotation suit- able to your tairticulnr region. If you do not know the most approved sys- tem of rotntion for your locality, ask your county agricultural agent or state experiment station for advice. FOR RUST -RESISTANT WHEAT Department of Agriculture Has Con. ducted Important Research Work to That End. (Prepared by the Untied Strifes Depart- ment of Agriculture.) In co-operation with experiment sta. tions of Minnesota, Kansas and Tennes- see the United States department of agriculture has conducted important research work with a view of develop- ing rust-resishint sorts of wheat which at the same time will satisfy the grow- ers' requirements and possess nil the virtues of the hest milling and baking varieties of the common bread wheats. Helping the Land. If you want to make your soil better year by year you must cultivate well, drain well and in the most economical way add humus anti plantfood. Eradication of Mites. Mites are destroyed by burning all nesting material nod supplying new, and cleaning -up the poultry houses. Bons Indicating Gott this meal is nn excellent feed for cattle, horses anti hogs, and it Is pointed out that in' - cause of the high prices of mill feeds velvet -bean meal should be used more generally by dairymen in the North and East. How Deep to Plow. The depth that ground should he plewed depends upon the clutracter of the soil, the time it has been under cul- tivation, anti the season of the year. Make a Dust Mulch. Three inches of dust mulch is equal approximotely to an inch of rainfall. Farmers can't make It rain hut they can make the dust mulch. Cockerels to Keep. Keep over Hill fall and winter only such young cockerels as will be used or sold for breeding next winter. The prnctice of allowing calves lc remain with their dams until isrgv enough for weaning has been Droved Unprofitable Where there is a market for milk or butterfat. Go slowly and grow up In the Mist. ness. • • • The hen never did half as much to the keeper -as the keeper has done to thO hen. • • • Healthy chicks are the only kind that make the most out of life and show the result of their keeping. • • • When chicks are lacking In thrift and vigor It is generally more the fault of their keeper than it lit theirs. Ne l o Ir I - 1r.s et 44 • . 4 • - \Ewry Pidun: •-• 14, rdls a Story ' Fr` Help That Weak Back! I N THESE trying times the utmost effort of every man and every woman is necessary. But the man or woman who is handicapped with weak kidneys finds a good day's work impossible, and any work a burden. Lame, achy back; daily headaches, dizzy spells, urinary irregularities and that \all - worn -out\ feeling are constant sources of distress and should have prompt attention. Don't delay! Neglected kidney weakness too often leads to gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease. Begin using - Doan's Kidney Pills today. They have brou g ht Li I ousands of kidney sufferers back to health. They should help you. Personal Reports of Real Cases A MONTANA CASE. Mrs. It. S. Andrews, Dill Eighth Ave., N., (treat Val*, Mont., saYs: l suffered terribly train lame back and toliebes of rheumatic pains like eciati..ii till through Inv body. I alito mit iced F3)11111(0111 , 1 of dropsy. My hands and feet became swollen. Many days I hail to go to bed anti leave illy housework undone, I lust MI tritioli Weight my garments Dist hong 0/1 ///0. ReetrIell to heti/ 1110 alld I lthelit iit , Ve Mt. 'Mal- ty read about noun's N rills and began timing them. It wasn't long before I was entirely free, from the troidolo 1111(1 11 1111,1 be , n some. time lotItIll I }11iVI. 11101 the slightest sign of kidney litto. order. 1 JIM glad to say IllY Clore has been permanent.\ A WYOMING CASE. L. M. l'etersom WO W. First A ve., 1 , 11'010 , gits'o the fol. loss tug aeootint or ids e.xperleneo September 1912. \1 blItterell flout loll it,s r,( t rouble for a g•ssi ui,ttoty - o-trs. 1 tried 11111/1) . /1.1i1eontot1 1r111 I lola nut Were the 0111y one ti1411 helped We. 1 111WO 11101 lila( i , ottois In my Isiek, the kidney semeiteas were 111111111- WilelleNer I Iles, (ellen 1104tio t ii Ktoifoey Pillt1 they hors, gl% on 1111 , 11111 , 1: results I don't liesilsile 10 re. 00000;11qm] then].\ se,, et -arc tooter ?dr. Peter- son 11,141,.$1: \I i thi keep Ddan's 1: blues- I 'Ills on hand and When- e1'er 1 use t hein I get nne re mats.\ DOAI%IS KIDNEY PILLS 60c a Box at All Stores. Foster•Milbum Co., Buffalo, N.Y. Mfg Chem. — _ The Appropriate One. \'Frumps lend It sort of vegetable life, don't they'?\ \Well naturally ; aren't they nil beats?\ A regular girl never thinks lwr plot- tograph looks like her UnleSS It doesn't look like her. Most people are two•fticed, find R (es' tire three -faced. Haddonfield, revently killed s pack of ten ‘‘ lid dog., RED CROSS BALL BLUE. That's the idea. A pure blue, true blue, no dope. Gives to clothes a cleat white, whiter than snow. Be careful, use the boat. Largo package, sold by good grocers only, & cents. Ask for it today.-Adv. Philadelphia now lilts it street rag way skipstop system. 1111111111M1111111111111111 I MUM 11111111131111111111111111111111111111111111 Savory hat sandwiches-- Libby's Dried Beef, toast and cream sauce. Tender—Delicate Sliced Beef THE tender delicacy of Libby's Sliced Dried Beef will surprise you. The cure with which choice meat is selected, the skill with which it is prepared, give it the exceptionally fine flavor. Its uniform slices will please you, too. Order Libby's Sliced Dried Beef today. Libby, M!Neill & Libby, Chicago 11111111S11111111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 111B11 111 11 111111111 elp Canadian a Save theHarvest When Our Own Harvest Requirements Are Completed United States Help Badly Needed Harvest Hands Wanted Mintary demands from , a limited population have made such a scarcitv of farm help in Canada that the appeal of the Canadian Government to the United States Government for • Help to Harvest the Canadian Grain Crop of 1918 Meets with a request for all available assistance to GO FORWARD AS SOON AS OUR OWN CROP IS SECURED The Allied Armies must be fed and therefore it is necessary to save every bit of the crop of the Continent -American and Canadian. Those who respond to this appeal will get a warm Welcome, Good Wages, Good Board and Find Comfortable Homes A card entitling the holder to a rate of one cent per mile from eitnadian boundary points to destination and return will be given to all harvest applicants. Every facility will be 'afforded for admission into Canada and return to the Drited States. Information u to wages, railway rates and routes may be had from the UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE BUTTE; BILLINGS; GREAT FALLS; HAVRE; HELENA; KALISPELL; MISSOULA; LEWISTON.
