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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 06 May 1920, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1920-05-06/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
9 THE STAN7ORD WORLD tt anf orb orlD W. P. Diuiton, Editor and Pub. Published at the 'World office in Stanford, Montana; every Thursday afternoon Entered at the Stanford postof- (ice as second class mail matter, under act of March 3, 1879 - STRONG DEMAND FOR SPRING WHEAT OF 1920 Big Carry Over Is Largely Win- ter Wheat of Low Milling Quality Ti) give the farmers in the iipring wheat states the benefit of information on the general wheat situation, in order that they may be better able to decide whether t0 increase plantings of spring wheat, became of a low produc- tion of the winter wheat crop in - (heated by conditions April 1, the United States Department of Ag- riculture has issued a statement ealculated to throw some light on the situtition. The department points out that t he estimated production of 483,- 617,000 bushels of winter wheat this year, based on April 1 con- ditions, as against 731,636,000 bushels lant year. may be still fur- ther reduced by a further aban- donment of wint er killed fields. Infomation gathered by the de- partment also indicates that Hes- sian fly in will be unusu- ally severe ovey large areas and that the grasshopper menace is rerious in a large part of the Great Plains. The depart men t furt her ex- plains that apparently a large carry over of 150,000,000 bushels from last year's erop is principal- ly win'er wheat of low milling quality, and therefore figures in the equation as a much lower amount. Stocks on hand in the tIi ree principal spring wheat states are only about half as large as a year ago. The carry over during the war ranged from 163,- 000,000 in 1916, the highest on record, to 28,000,000 in 1918, the lowest rceorded. Prior to the war the liormal carry over was around 75,000,000. Reports from the spring wheat region indicate that many farm- ers are likely to reduce their acre- age of this crop. Weather comb - ions have not fa vored spring work, and the serious shortage of farm labor has also affected planting. - The supply of hired farm labor in the country is only about 72 per cent of the normal supply, compared with approxi- mately 84 per cent of the normal supply a year ago. The poor condition of the win- ter wheat crop, together with the apparently continuing world de- mand for wheat, may justify farmers in the spring wheat bell in revising their plans in order to increase plantings of the spring crop in spite of Aifficulties. • The normal wheat reqvirementa cf the United States for consmnp- lion and - export are about 800,- 000,000 bushels. Of this only 483,617,000 bushels is indicated from the winter wheat crop. W. H. GEORGE GO. World conditions do not indicate a. falling off iii demand, although southern Russia is relsorted to have 55,000,000 bushels for ex- port this year. There is some il uestion, however, as to whether Russia can export bemuse of the ilisoiganized ( ondition of trans- portation facilities. 'Australia has short erop and probably will have 110 wheat for export during the next two years. Owner:; of cid wheat in storage are not now j permitted to ahip it out of Aus-I tralia. The Argentine crop ap- ppars,to be fair. While there are many factors, yet undetermined which are like- ly to affect the production this! year, the existing shortage of spring wheat of satisfactory mill - jug quality indicates probability' of continued ant ire demand for high-graile Spring wheat from I the new map. About Rheumatism Funeral Directors & Embalmers 417 First Ave. North GREAT FALLS A name to remember when grief enters the family. The dis- tinct W. II. George company idea attends to every detail. It is People are learning that it is only a lvaste of time al141.111011ey to take medieine internally to r ( hronie aud museular rheumatism and about ninety-nine out of a hundred eases are one or the oth- er or these %.arioties. All that is really necessary to attord relief is to amily Chamberlain's Lini- ment freely. Try it. It costs but 35 cents per bottle. Large size 60 rents. For sale by Ha rVey's Drug Store. PLANS FOR SUMMER SCHOOL The central MOntalla S11111111P1' School, conduc'ed by County Su- perintendent of Sehools, Amanda 0. Swift. in eonjunction with the County Superintendent of Meagh- er, Wheatland, and ('lint eau coun- ties, was so decidedly a Success I hat a bigger and better summer school has been !planned for the nunnner of 1920. The counties of Flathead, Toole, and Liberty co- operate with the original four this year to make the Summer Normal the best in the state. In order that teachers who hate not hat I the required 12 weeks Normal training inay vomply with the law regarding certification July 1. P120, the session has been lengthened to twelve weeks this year. In this way teachers hav- ing taken six werks training in former years may complete the required twelve weeks by at- tending only six this summer. However the advantages offered this summer are so very . superior that many teachers will feel that they cannot afford to miss any of it. Professor Driggs, author of Live Language Lessons, used in the Montana public sehools, is to be with us one week, explaining and demonstrating his methols. There is a possibility that Dr. Lida M. Emhart, author and teacher of national reputation, will also be with us for a few days. Every effort is being made to secure 1)1.. Earhart, as she will Frove an inspiration to all who hear her. - The practice schools ar▪ e to be especially strong this summer. There are to he six of them, pre- sided over by critic teachers of mm usual training and experience who come from some of the best normals of the country. These practice schools are to he directly in charge of Miss Pepple, normal - training teacher of Fergus coun- ty high school. The 'Central Montana Summer School is very fortunate in having secured Miss Krackowitze4J, auth- or for Primary Projeets. She is one of the best known teachers - of primary Methods in the country and as such will be of untold help permanent credits by any of the to the teachers of Moittana. institutions composing the UM - In agriculture, succest ful as the versify of Montana. 0 we) 1 111E111111101111.1111111MNIF ort,P ('L, /5) , Ten miles useci' to be a long wati W HAT a difference in these motor -car days, when every point in the ockinty is hardly more than j \ust around the corner.\ People's idects are chang- ing, too. They're beginning to fig- ure out how much it is cost- ing them to keep a car. And the man who is doing the greatest amount of figuring is the man with the moderate - price car. 11 There still seems to be a notion in some quarters that any tire is good enough for a small car. That's not what the man who owns it thinks. In recommending and sell- ing U. S. Tires we are trying to sec his side of the propo- sition—finding out what he wants in a tire and giving him that. 111 Large or small, U. S. Tires are built to only one stand- ard of quality—the standard that produced the first straight side automobile tire, the first pneumatic truck tire. Every tire that bears the name \U. S.\ is built the best way its makers know how. It isn't the car, but the man who owns the car, that counts with the oldest and largest rubber concern in the world. IV As representatives of U. S. Tires in this town, we offer you the benefit of our experi- ence and advice in settling your tire problem. Selec-t your tire, ac- cording to the roads they have to travel: In sandy or hilly Coun- try, wherever the going Is apt to be heavy—The U. S. Nobby. For ordinary country roads—The U. S. Chain or Usco. For front whrelt—The U. S. Plain. For best resulbe— everywhere—U. S. Royal Cords. VOL CDRO•No6BY-CHAIMAISCO•PLA1/1 United States Tires Stanford Mercantile Company soothing to know that there is work Waft last year under Mr. Jea- Registration June 12 and 14. such an institution in Great sup. the course promises to be Classes 'June 15. Falls. Death comes to us whetli-i even better this year: At the Our slogan -500 students. er we expect it or not. Rich and head of this department is Mr. J. poor must bow to the hand of W. Gray, one of the most practi- For a Weak Stomach fate. Therefore it behooves us cal men of the state. . As a general rule all you need 'to give a little forethought as to In addition to the advantages to do is to adopt a (bet suite -1 to whom we wish to care for our enumerated above, the summer y our age and occupation and to beloved ones when they are school will have the support called. the State department. the hearty of keep your bowels regular. When you feel that you have eaten too We are equipped to take care cooperation and help of all local much and when constipated, take of all cases from Stanford and educators and many opportunities one of Chamberlain's Tablets. For vicinity without any more ex- for broadening the ideals of ser sa le by Harvey's Drug Store. penile than if the death oceured vice that teachers already posseas in Great Falls. 'Will make calls to a high degree. Hapsburg. to Stanford at any hour, night The credits made in Central —fr,R,,,- a , ,„,,,,,,i ng , o w e s (•, ( 1,.,.. or day, either by 'train or auto- Montana Summer School are ac- was :t castle which stool! In the cantnn mobile. eepte(l not only as certificate of Aargau. Switzerland, the rvpiiti.il LONG DISTANCE PHONE : 1 35 credits as heretofore, but also as cradle of IIIP liatlibUrg (1V111181S. PAYMENTS - FARM. LOANS OPTIONAL We have the most desirable optional payment farm loan on the market. If your mini a7 short and you are having a hard timem ur n); to meet yo obligatio you should see us at once. Our FUNDS ARE UNLIMITED, RATES LOW, SERNCE THE VERY BEST. WEIGHT LAND, & INVESTMENT 00 LEWISTOWN, MONTANA So Driver Won't Mi.; We Date) 8E 1 / 4 , Section 15, awl, who, on NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION— . A otop wnteli that 11., , ilRented October 21, 191.), made Additional Homestead Entry, aerial number for the interior ore nutnmodie 033954, for the Si,( 2 SW 1 / 4 ,•Section Is eleetricany connected 0, one on the Instrument board to remind the chant. 14, N 1 / 2 NW'/ 4 , SW% NW 1 A, four of an eligugeinent. I NWIASW 1 / 4 . Section 23, all in 'Township 15 north, Range 11 Notice to Owners of Chickens . !east, Montana Meridian, has filed notice of 'intention to make three Spring gardening time is upon year proof, to establish claim to mmii and as gardens are planted, the land above described, before it becomes Ileet'Sfla - quit no W. S. Hawk. U. S. Commissioner, chicken:: be allowed - to run at at. Stanford, Montana, on the 7th large, (lay of June, 1920. One` of the town ordinances N Claimant names as witnesses: provide:; that the owner of chick- CM)rles Stilwell; Toni Chamber- ella is knilty of a misdemeanor lain, Ole Beaver, Frank Conner, and is subject to a fine wit\ he all of Stanford, Montana. allows his poultry to run at large. 11. J. KELLY. Register. thbse owning chickens are First Publication May 6, 1920. notified that they must, provide Last Publication June 3, 1920 enclosed yard's or pens and keep t heir poultry shut in, beginning May tenth. Attest F. W. Lester, Mayor i t.E E. Bimon, Town (leek. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewistown, Mon- tana, April 27, 1920. Notice in hereby given that Herman Duerr, of Stanford, Mon- tana, who, on June 23, 1915, made Original Homestead \Entry aerial number 0329:74, for the NE 1 / 4 . NE'/4, Section 22, and the SE'/4 CORRECT ENGLISH How to Use It A monthly Matazine $2.50 the Ilar Send 10 cents for Sample Copy to I Correct English Pub. CO. - Evanston, ' In.••••••••••••;11.114 ISOLATED TRACT Public Land Sale Department of the Interior, U. s. iJand Office at Lewistown, Mont., March 17, 1920. Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the Gene - ral band office, under provisions of See. 2455, R. S. our- . suant to the application of Aarve D. Rogers of Stanford, Mont., Sevial No. 043236. we will offer at public sale, to the highest bid- der, but at not less than $3.50 per acre, at 10 o'clock a. in., on the 13 day of May, next, at this office, the following tract of land: SEV. I NEY I Sec. 33, T. 15 N., W 1111, sale authorized by letter \C\ of March 9, 1920. The sale will not be kept open. but will lie declared closed When those present at the hour Mimed. 'lave eensed bidding. The per- son making . the highest bid will be required to immediately pay to the Receiver the amount there- of. Any perso'ns claiming adverse- ly the. above described - land are advised to file their claims, or ob- jections, on or before the 'time designated for sale. H. .1: KELLY, Register. First publication, April 8, 1920 Last publication, May 6, 1920. lp ti a o. sr.
