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About Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190? | View This Issue
Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.), 04 Aug. 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053338/1903-08-04/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
6. Kendall, Montana, August 4, 1903 ROBINS EARN THEIR CHERRIES Destroy Insect rest• and Save Irsir More Fruit Than 'They Can Possibly Consume. An orchardist at Fulton makes com- plaint against the robins or \Jack rob- ins\ as be calls them. He say s they are nkpping all the - blossoms off his cherry trees. They just strip the trees, and the ground beneath them is white with blossoms. He says the wicked birds tear the hearts out of the blos- soms and then bite the stems in two and let them fall, and fears that cherry crop will be ruined, sal's the Portland Oregonian. A member of -the John Burroughs society veht ,; as been applied to for information on this sub- ject says the orchardist is mistaken; if the robins do cut off any bloossoms it is only defective ones, or such as have insects in them, and that the birds are doing good instead of harm. He says he puts up nests.of boxes among his trees to enable birds of any kind, even sparrows, to make their' homes on his_grounds. He says that birds help themselves to a few cherries wan ripe, but they are welcome to them, as they have earned them by destroying Insect pests. It is hoped that this in- formation will satisfy the orchardist. It is gubtless correct, for if robins were as destructive as he imag:nes there would long ago have ceased to be any cherries in Oregon, while the fact is that the cherry crop is large almost every year, and of great Value, The birds must not be condemned on false or mistaken testimony. NEGRO A SMALL EATER. When Well and Regularly Fed the Black Man Etats Less Than the White Man. \There is a very populir, but very erroneous belief that the negro is • heartier eater than the white man,\ said an observant citizen, according to the New ,Orleans Times -Democrat, \but after some little observation I have come to the conclusion that the negro is really a much smaller eater than a white man. My attention was called to the matter some time. ago by Senator Anse MeLaurin, of Mis- sissippi, who asked me if I had no- ticed the fact that n'egroes, as a rule, when well fed, and when they could get their meals regularly, ate leas than white men. I frankly confessed that -I had noticed no such thing. and said further that I did not believe it was so. Of course, my conclusion was merely a hasty generalization, and was due mainly to the popular belief. My interest in the matter was roused by the rather firm state- ment made by the Mississippi states- man, and so I made a series of ob- servations, the results of which have been a revelation, or they have up- set the opinions of a lifetime. I am now in a position to assert that if the negro is well and regularly fed he will eat at least a third less than a white man.\ VENTILATION IN THE HAT. Good for tthe Hair and Adds Not a Little to the Comfort of the Head. \Some customers have nonsensical notioneabout the proper way to venti- late a hat,\ said a fashionable hatter, to a New York Times Than. .\In fact, they are so whimsical about it that we make the hats without a ventilator and try to suit the wishes of the cus- tomer after he has handed his money to the salesman. Many customers will not have a hat ventilated at all. Weil, they miss a great deal of comfort and take long chances for baldness in old age. The English style. and the only one that some buyers will adopt, is a ring of perforated holes in the crown of the hat. In my opinion, it is just as . well to have no ventilator at all as to put it there. The best way is to have two holes, one on each side of the hat, just above the band. Then you get good circulation all the time. There are ways of punching the holes artis- tically so that they do not detract from the appetirance of the hat. But you would be surprised at the number of men who will not have them, some be- cause it is not fashionable, aria others because they think the hat will not wear so well.\ CHIMNEYS OF CONCRETE. Material Now Used in Combination with Steel In the Construction of Lofty Smokestacks. One of the latest uses of the com- bination of steel and concrete for building purposes was exemplified at Los Angeles, Cal., a few months ago. An enormous chimney /or the ja.vver station of a number otelectric road.* was constructed tif that material, re-. ports the New York Tribune. The height of this chimney from the base (which was 15 feet below ground) was 180 feet. The lower portion was 18 feet square, outside measurement, but at an elevation of 51 feet the structure assumed a cylindrical form and had a diameter of 15 feet two inches. Because unequal heating of various parts might lead to unequalsexparsion, restilting In fractures (Or at least Asa-, necessary strains), and perhaps for other reasons also, it was decided to: adopt a double wall system. The outer shell - Meg:as with a thickness of nine inches just above the square portion, later gets along with six inches and finishes with five inches. For the in- ner shell the thicknesses at corre- sponding elevations are five, four and . one-half and four inches. In conse- quence of the reduction in both walls \ti i the space between thcm 'ne eases with height. It, begins with )1 irches and ends with 16 inches. For the cut er wall the ingredients cf the concrete were mixed in this proportion: Cali- fornia portland cement, one part; sand, two parts, and fine broken stone, four parts. The formula for the inner shell was 142:6. Perhsps the arta! commcn ratio for concrete is 1:3:5, but engineers vary it frequentiy to suit specialconditicns. Etnplt ying Flight- ly different compositions for different pnrts of the Fame work is a practic i e often followed. In orcle- so give greater strength to the structers? twisted steel bars were arranged in the concrete, both vertic- ally - and hoizontally, in accordance with a well known patented system. On the outside one cannot detect the metal, but it is there. WARDROBES OF ROYALTY. Ladles of Nobility Who Have Cos- tulme• Enough to Change Sev- eral TIme• Each Day. The empress of Germany and tile curios of Russia are the most fortun- ate women in. Europe, if good fortune means the ability to wear fine raiments and to change their costumes as often as it may plesse their fancy. It is salt that to keep the wardrobe of the Ger- man empress properly replenisle:1 re quires the constant service of a dozen ciressn:akers, and that on occasit ns of court festivities or when her majesty prepases for an important jourres this ttgular staff is increased to 40 We a:c ir.formed that this w cr.(ei ful wari,robe contists cf 100 evening and slate' dresses, at least two visiting and carriage costumes and more than 150 house LAIC, (emit, Pets annuall. All these are roccie by hand . down to the minut Sat particulars. The empress of Russia is said to he the most e:.travegant dresser :n Et: rope, xitlIceigh nai urally simple in lei tastes. Her caerence to flair tires: provoked FE much gruteLisrg among the ladies of the court during tt.e firs few years of her marriage Let she wet, to an extreme of magnificence %ilk one finds it dflicult to associtte wit; the dooghter of the mild Princess Alice of H&c Shooting is by far the most popular methoti C f ending lit*, with poison Ent: drowring !n the order ranted. The percent ge cf su'c'ele,t is h among i out e wht an mothers were ben n in Fritr.ce. with Germany and lins•iir.. Poland ast4 rd and third. The eite:1' rate from suicide of theme %%lime moth- ers were born in the United States was much lower. ---Chicago Inter 'Ocean. C. M. KELLY li. A. MOULTON KELLY & MOULTON ABSTRACTERS Conveyancing Real Estate Insurance Collections Abstracts of City, Ranch, or Mining • Property Electric ; Building LEWISTOWN, Telephone No. 3 MONTANA J. S. KELLY NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE All Kinds of Legal and Mining Blanks KENDALL, riONTANA Montana Railroad Company Nearest rail line and quickest route to the new gold camps of the Juillth Basin. Direct com- munication with Northern Pacific railway at Lombard, and with stages to and from Lewistown at Harlow ton. Lve. 9:00 it.tra, LOIllbard An. 9:05 p.m. Arr. 2:45 p.m. Harlow ton Lye. 3:30 p.m. Daily, Except Sunday F. T. ROBERTSON, Supt. Lombard, Montana. ROBT. RANTOUL, Gen'l M'gr, Helena, Montana. Wilson's Stage Line Fast Time Between Lewistown andHarlowton Carrying the U. S. Mall end making connection with trains 011 51ontanu railroad 4if Coaches Leave Lewistown 5 a. m. ex- rept Sunday. 4.43ive Harlowton upon arrival of af- ternoon train KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis- eases. FOLEY'S EiriaPrilitTedULI:d; or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi- nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRIai 50c. and $1.00. ueo. Judith Inland Transportation Co. Operatini Between Kendall and Lewistown, TWO COACHES One leaves Kendall at 8 a: m. daily, ex- cept Sunday, arriving 'in Lewistown at 11 a. au.; returning, leaves Lewistown at 3 p. iii., arriving in Kendall at 6 p.m. The other leaves Lewistown at 9 a. no daily, except Sunday, arriving in Ken - all at 12 m., noon; returning, leaves Kendall at 3 rm., arriving in Lewis- town at Ii p. 01. FOUR HORSE COACHES Ample Accommodations Extra accommodations for baggage of commercial travelers. MARTIN CLAUSEN Agent at Kendall Northern Pacific Railway VESTIBULED TRAINS DINING CARS TIME CARD LOMBARD EAST BOUND DEPART No. 4, Atheistic Exp 4:19 p. in. •No. 12, Local Passenger 2:43 a. no WEST BOUND DEPART No. 3, Pacific Express 8'34 'No. II, 4.4iCal Passenger 4:19 p. ni. Connects at Logan and Garrison w ith North Coast Ltd. John Jackson, Jr. Notary Public Fire Insurance Conveyancer, Etc. Kendall, Montana NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (ISOLATED TRACI' )--Public Land Sate. - united States Land Office, Lewistown, Montana. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of instruction• from the Commissioner of the lichens! Land Office, under authority vested in li im by Section 2415.U. S. Revenue Statutes, ati amended by the set of Cotigrehi. approved February 26, ISM, we *lii proeeed to offer at oliblle sale on the 21st day August MS. at this office, the following tract of hind, to -wit: sw. 4 nw',4 of sec. 21, T.17, N It 18 R. Montana P. if - isy and all persons claiming adversely the above\ described lands are advised to their claims is, this office on or before the day above designated for the commenceni •iit of said sale, otherwise theit rights will lie forfeited. EDWARD }WORMY, Register. Dated this the 9th day of July. 1903. Pint publication July 11, 1903. L. C. Wilsan, Agent. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidney , : and bi....dder right. Foley's Honey and 7ar cures colds, prevents pneunioniz, BANNER SA LVE cio most healing salve in the Foley's Honey and Tat for ch lid ren,safe,sure. 1:11 F',/ates I (' WlI.,n. agent. R. Creel Main Street, Lewistown Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker Local and Long Distance Telephone Calls Answered Day or Night Dr. R. S. Hedges, Lewistown, succes fully trentsl disesteem of the bladder and stomach. Subscribe for the Keehn Gimmick
