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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 13 Feb. 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-02-13/ed-1/seq-11/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
dia00 :., Lupton Friday, February 13, 1925. 'ALD Page leven. • C -L -A -S -S -I -F -I -E -D M. W. ALDERSON'S TETON'S GRASSHOPPER MEMORY HONORED CAMPAIGN IS SUCCESS During the past year the farmers of Teton coilInty, co-operating with the Montana State college extension service, have made an especially tell- ing fight against grasshoppers. Coun- ty Agent R. E. Clarkson reports that more than 600,000 pounds of pois- oned nett was used in 1924 and that 25,000 acres of grasshopper infested land were treated. While grasshop- pers were not as numerous in many parts of the state as in other years, there were many sections of the county of Teton where great damage was thratened, and the application of this poison brought about an esti- mated crop saving of $125,000, at a cost to the county for supplies and The life f the late mining man materials of not more than $5,000. a was reviewed in the resolutions and Mr. Clarkson believes that not only was a great saving made last year as high honor was accorded him for his a result of prompt action, but the many virtues and his steadfast faith reduction in numbers of grasshop- in the mineral resources of his adopt- ed state and the brignt future of the mining enterprises. Copies of the resolutions, signed by Charles S. Molly, president and Paul R. Flint, secretary, were ordered sent to the widow and other rela- tives. The resolutions follow; The Resolutions. \Whereas God in his wisdom bath caled from this world, on the eight- eenth day of August, 1924, a most valuable member of the Montana Mining association, Matthew William Alderson, and \Whereas Mr. Alderson was for more than half a century one of the pioneers in Montana, who took an ac- tive part in the upbuilding of the mining industry in this common- wealth, and \Whereas Mr. Alderson in his pro- motion work in the mining field was always found to be absolutely honest and conscientious and ever ready to protect those who might be led to make questionable investments, and Courageous Worker. \Whereas in his years of activity In mining in this state, he proved himself to be a loyal, constant and courageous worker, and a conscien- tious promoter of mines possessing tie, he says, the present indications merit, now, are that better prtees should prevail \Therefore be it resolved that the during the early 1924 fall shipping Montana Mining association at this, a season special meeting held this second day Loans, he stated, have been re - of February, 1925. express `its deep dured to the present time to less and heartfelt sympathy to his be- than $2,000,000 from the maximum re:wed wife and family, associates peak of $14,800,000 during the and friends. - height of the loaning operations of Natives of Wisconsin. the War Finance corporation, which \Matt William Alderson was bore he considers an exceptional showing. at Shellsburg, Wisconsin, in 1855, and was the son of Major W. W. Al- derson, a pioneer In the Gallatin valley, state of Montana lie died in Butte, Montana, August 18, 1924. Major Alderson arrived in Montana with his wife and other members of his family, including Matt. in 1866 by way of steamboat up toe Missouri river to Fort Benton and thence to Bozeman in a covered wagon, He at- teaided school at Bozeman during the winter months and worked on his father's farm during the summer seasons. In 187. Mr Alderson moved to Fort Peck, Matt having been appointed to the position of post Commissary, which place he held for two years. In 1875 Matt. W. Alder- son attended a course of scientific lectures in New York; thence he went company represents there is not a to Dubuque Iowa, where he attend- sufficient amount of business to war- ed Baylies' Commercial college. In rant them in maintaining an agent 1876 he entered the sheep business In Colorado. In the winter of that Year he lectured on scientific sub- jects in southern Minnesota. Takes Up Pen. \13 1877, at the earnest solicita- tion of his father. he took charge of the Avant Courier at Bozeman. He bad had little if any experience as a writer prior to said time. He con- ducted the paper for twc and one- half years, and was the first man to make a financial success of the ven- ture. He became half owner in that eat on, but in - 1884 - he had - to dispose of that interest, having met with severe losses in his Colorado sheep buiness. .1 -le again attended lectures in New York City, and to as- sist in obtaining funds to meet his losses in Colorado, he delivered a course of lecturea in southern Ohio for four months. He returned to Bozeman in 1880 and assumed the position of business manager of the 'Avant Courier, and continued its management for a number of years: . In Mining Bisainess \He entered upon the business of cyaniding, and was the first man in Montana to extract gold from ore by - the use of cyanide: He became in- C ThSosese essa iessa as s l ases nee ses terested in various mining proper- ties. He was selected as president Frk Ward. of the St. Louis Mining company, he E a n ngraver ewes which company acquire: the proper- ties of the old Drum Lummon group of mines at Marysville. Montana. He hecame consulting engineer for the Ilighup mine in Madison county, and at the time of his death was the man ager of the Goldsmith mine irt Wal- kerville, alohtana. Prior to that 'Me he had bean employed by an eastern syndicate to examine and Pass judgment upon a group of mines In 11 - on - duras, and - atas upon other like missIcrns. stICHIltrst m vs kiN I its As.% SAC1LX11111 ilts11111 rol,rirask, Se heed mute twactutra. Writs as NAY* L•AIMI /f1.1tE nAJLR Zhu ACi(rs IN LID,: FAkillLS WOOL) Cuuutry. scree broke, balance pasture. Also 3JU acres, 1UU farm laud, lenitive pasture. iluitutugs on the 4.:u wurtu about 4Z,500. Huth llitt above pieced woad be land. Pierre send earls ul terms utler to U. A. Tischisaehe, Lies ;s4b, Wort Benton, Aluutatia. 713111 - CILESUF LAND flat SALE IN h Llt 01.08 cuuuty, Mont. Casts or terms. Write M. N. Krause, tirade Range, Mout. Bus 34. LL1-OVELI AND Lsa: V 11.1,1 .1 Vali L.ANtsb- 15 to 1.5 Luber N. Si. Spokane; uu sieved hIgewaya; extra good roil; attiring browse, grows grain, vegetahles, tray, frtiltr; several developed ranches; tew stuvk ranches with adjoining free range; S11 to $21 Per acre; lv years Ulna; U per cent interest; tree Inmost. S. rite owners tut free book. Ed- wards & Bradford LUmlier Cu. Elk., Nagai. MONTANA SPECIALS - ti4U ACIIEs equipped; water, buildings, etc.; gti acre; WU acres with fence, timber, house, water, $5.5U. Bank Hotel, Butte, Multilane. EIKE TO 17. - EAUN of good kluutaua laud fur sale, cash price, realsouable. It. A. Mc.Nowu, 31.,Ø Wilkiusou Bldg., ()walla. 43 ACRES choice IrU alfalfa; easj 1521 S. &elan OKANOGAN VALLEY, 17 t laud; irrigated; mostly In terms or trade. F. J. lieurge, oa, Los Angeles, Tai SIVOALANS; COUNI:5l1 OF WASH- INUTON-W hers the elquate ir flue auU Industrious wen can u.sthe good. Send for St vela! Bargain List ol Dairy, Slut:* add LlitersilIttol Fiume. Pricer ueter lower ur easier terms. Becher & '1 houipsiou, 214 Hutton Bldg., Spultaut, Washington MOTEL FOR SALE *Jr fr'INL.NX Lto/r.. lu kui.tagit tuts siectsitui Ut otLer iuteresta. Modern brick structure, Cils roOlust. bathe, electric lights, very good busiueis. F red Turner, Gateway Aluntana. FUR It lf.144 T 15 - 1 - fir ItANC11 ii livuldua; LULit ZU4.1 tolia, Altai fa, eacelleut rause, all istuda ul Louie ollu non:inner.) IL ILIJLtIS, water is) AA.A.A. •UU telephone. SW octets, 1.40 in and tat /wave old laud read) tut altalia, gouti LeUvea all new , let nacres pas lure lsud teuced; ;Jiti bead Dereturtle, beau broke wutii horses, also bood nuts CoWS. Want eiperier.t..vd lrrlgaLfuu lards er, but must tie lud.ustrioun Laud renpuu %%ill, lease fur term ut yeate on Shares. rielet wan who eau put iu sl,uou In itiock Lu Luaure proper luleresIL. in tart letter give ail details as to age, eXperleUcte. etc. Address 1'. 0. Box ls, Butte, Montana. 15 SEED fr'0/1, ISALIks: 1'1 ICE i'LLi s \ .. V IC120 It 1 OATS, 911.0 per cent pure, 70 veuts per bushel. Mammoth yellow bluer:win S weet outer, it cents pound. White tind- er wheat grass, 7 cents pound. Arctic S weet Outer, :g.0 cents pound. White Bull eats barley, 3 cents pound. Registered liartsuls sliest. ,,,acks :Ai cents. Anderson brun.. Fairview, Montana. EiT.R - 13ANK'S wonderful new creation of wheat, oats and barley. Write tor Cir- cular. J. U. Movius, Lidgeravutl, N. U. PIA LINA Eollt avILL,16 g - .DIT1714\ -- AN D tirr RDCUS, Beds, Buff Urpingtous, White Leghurus, White %% , yautluttels. Chicks 41:y per lob postpaid, live delivery guaranteed. Hutch twice a week. Order direct. Nutturf Baby Chick Co., Lewia , uwft. Montana. BAB): C111X-s2 IT - reeds, Circular. Central l'oultry Farms klati.bery, Norfolk, Ne breaks'. FOR SALE-1 , -71NULE COMB RHODE IS' laud tied Cockerels; purebred; price S= to gd; lialcbIlig eggs, $1.3u for 13. Prune liorau, Belt, Montana. GIANT STRAIN PLREBULD MAMMOTH Brous& turkeys. Mrs. C. it. Lower), ituute Boise, Idaho. _ -- Lib MU) Jour Holstein Bull Irvin Stotalaua • largest and greatest dair) Institution. (let type, alai. and production. Omaha& Dinar) Rauch, 'Platte Sulphur Springs. kluaLana. HORSIS8 PE/IC/IL:RUN STALLIONS for sale. Lau- yuu Stovk Form, Uresliaw, Net, _ riot, 1.1111k Aislikto %ik: ARE IN TUE SIAltkiET every day 1 - or live chickeus, tiirkeys, ducks and b eree Highest torts...tt prices paid actoidiug tu quails) on duy ol L111% 41., Montana Aleut Slid t,uulwIsstcU Co., outte,_.uoist. kitten lr SLIT SUS bd.1.1x LIJUiCS tilL1A6UN PULNEs. 1.011tEt. 1 - ...47..as per ital. Special 1: nauipla bag express prepaid, ai.hu. Kiugwood or chards. status, Wegou. ILELFOARTUD WILL l'AY AUL *4.30it day tor luiskioq iivaras_ ils_slia_bixotr 1v uul Sucre 'Lill.) VIA LAi 5 ispt'eu I' Kuril) ItAsstlel... Al ill ,)uu Itione al sausage rate. I've turutsu free, hOe )ear oritten contract. Old re- iiltute touuulactUtei. urn at twine. be ludesseudeuL. L.Luerfewe uuut, coeuA . bend cents full particulars Without (you Station. blebver Maelilise Oral 1,4. L ists. R. t. rt,sb 1Th7lflal•st.11kr.D, Lte-IiiteLL, vita - tied and wade ober.. Julialavt WA/ g &Lai auteed. Hussuck Fur House, butte, Montana. _ _ KUIIAIS 11. IN Is BING • La- ms Li,,i LLAsc ii.LE-1.1.11./LI, A LiA. l'iclure mug. NIIIJ llowartl, Spokane, Washington. -- AssAVERS, 1.111EMISTs. ETC. ALNLIS, usaa)ere, clictoitito Ina N. 1$ y twang, !Suite, LitsA 114 BlitUe ANL EL) blush sINGEtts. imported German., boner*, Cages. .14vAsi Suit, Dickiusuu, N. D. FOR SALE-14110..MLLANN018 TO8ACCO-ENTLCII1BLJlT-X- hit line chewing, 10 pounds, $3; swok• ing, 1(1 11.s., *I; uu pounds, $3.50. Farmers' Club, MU)field, Ky. WitiTI.; NEW SELLING PLANS vim auto tic. mistily. Drawer 218, Minimum 110W '11S - '41t r i c it7li 43F - NOSE - TPLitt:17 - 1 • olive a year treatment with St It 51101 Is expiaineii lii out FREE booklet. Send for your copy LUday. Aseuts wanted-Att.' dress, Fairwlew l'hetnieal Co., Fairview, Musiialia. GOUG - FitE811 RAISINS. 14c A 1411. delivered by parcel*. Vogl; guaranteed. whims' Lim order I:. pounds. J. J Lite fiat. California. ST. MARS 110 ME ST All S 111011 : at Great Falls, Jiont., fur Infants al.ti email children, (boy% up to fourteen yearn or age) young ladies and elderly 'Hillevi Write for full informatliiii to Mother Superior, 724 5th Ave., North _ resists:A.1s respLi deists Will yon maiden 1 MON('LA RE, 10 Umlaut+ 811. Bogland. RA it remit it) tU5.IJI 1,51 - every here, itsileketti, must alit I Start or,% MIK* Snip eun•Ineeil. tat re0tIDO list FREE Mrs Rudd Rot ThilM. Sam frranefeeo, Cant A inerican cor - - write a lotiel) Catil ' , rid lie 141. S. O. HUSETH 41111411A? ELIFI. WO PR A II • fravosolsetriso and Optleass IL IC A. -W1-64-115 MINING ASSOCIATION ADOPTS R.ESOLUTIONS AT SPECIAL MEETING IN HELENA Pioneer of State Was For Many Years Identified With Early In- dustries; Edited Bozeman Courier; Later Became Mining Expert. Tribute was paid to the memory of a worthy citizen at a meeting of the Montana Mining association in Helena recently, when resolutions were adopted upon the death of Matt W. Alderson, for many years Identified with the mining indus- try in the Treasure state. perils also reduced the number of eggs laid last season and a conse- quent reduction of grasshoppers that will hatch in the spring of 1925. Southeast Montana Farmers Liquidate Their Jr ederal Loans Building Loans in Missoula. A total of $1,633,690 is loaned on Missoula city property through the three building and loan associations operated in that city, according to figures taken from their annual re- ports. The officers of the associa- tions are Missoula men and virtually all the stockholders are residents of that city. With the adoption of improved methods that insure their future success, southeastern Montana farmers have liquidated their loan* from the federal government in a satisfactory manner, with the pos- sible exception of loans of cattle, according to W. J. Tobin, examiner for the War Finance corporation who has removed his headquarters from Billings to Miles City. Mr. Tobin's Jurisdiction covers a wide extent of territory in this part of the state, and his observations have led him to the conclusion that the changed front that the agricult- urists have taken as to their farming methods has contributed largely to their financial success. As to cat - Would Abandon Stations. An application to close three sta- tions on the Great Northern railroad has been received from the railroad company by the Montana railroad commission. The stations are Dun- kirk, Archer and Mondak, where the PILES to 14 Day; Puo-Ointment, the dependable 'remedy for itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles, is guaranteed to cure. Instantly relieves itching piles and assures a restful sleep after the first application. Cures ordinary cases of itching, blind, blearing or protrud- ing piles in 6 days, worst cases in 14 days. Now packed in handy collapsible tubes with detachable pile pipe which makes it very easy to apply the ointment. Full direc- tions and scientific advice for pile sufferers go with each tube. You can get Pazo Ointment horn your druggist, in tubes for 75 cents or in old style tins for 60 cents. H you prefer, send stamps or money order direct to Paris Medicine Cornpany,2640 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo., and the return mail will bring you this welcome relief from piles. AP\ V I Remember, your money will be refunded if Paw Ointment does not cure. 1 \Matt Alderson was truly a self- made man Nature had endowed ! him with a fertile brain soil, and he I possessed the temperament and en- ergy which without the assistance of a college education or oths-r trained guidanre to tbrrect thinking. enabled him to become a succeesful and ad- vanced farmer and dairyman, a skill ed printer, a forceful editor, a prone- ent mine manager. a writer upon scientific and mining questions, whose articles were sought by pub - Usher's, and finally a successful min ing expert of extend -a renntetion. Desirable Citizen • \Mr. Alderson was gentle In nian•i nor, never boastful, firm in his con a victions. which were always the re -I suit of thoughtfulness. His Inter rity was unimpeachable, and hig practices In life were always guided by a high sense of morality. lie sought to' protect his clientage a n d pronounced' against fhe practice or Inducing capitalists to Invest in un- worthy enterprises. Such men . are desirable citizens, and thia associa- tion bemoans the passing of Mr. Al- derson from his useful and helpful Iffill.\ Winter Term BILLINGS POLYTECHNIC INSTiTUTE TIMM Offers Comps', Itookkeeping , thorthanit Ty pea et log 1 •91 1111.11.5.11 a rItmetle Illusiness 111;nglIst. l'r sssss agirlup ipso/ Spelliar va 1.11. Sperling, itadlo Engineering Aisle glees rt. at factor Operat Ion tirade School Muligstess 1 111111ale.- % elluita, Wields Orcbeelra an edam, open io thus* Mies Years u• •er w hit %Ito iii. ih• v A faculty of 4eTettleelo teachers Modem eteaui heated Electric lie' el dormitories h good place to spend your 'vie , - profitably - nosed. Rooms sod Tuition, sess a. K a...4.d {some rer Month. With,. Se /laced Hales Xi hen Vold la 41••• ,, I., Throe Mssesh• lrylt• It artee tut ..01111 , .• - ntn•mistio• ii I BILLINGS POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Pots Toenail, state paying one-half. The attorney general teaks for the next two years, $60,970,7. while the special committee recommends that the amount be $52,570. • • • Northern Montana senators, Cow- an, Griffin, Porter, Dell, Survant. Schnitzier, Taylor, Greenup, Clark and Peterson have introduced a bill to re -locate the Northern Montana agricultural and manual training school at Havre, providing for the ap- pointment of an executive board, giv- ing it certain functions, among them to report at the next assembly. The bill 'will amend the present law, accepting the Fort Aseinniboine property from the government, with the pledge to establish the school. Nothing has been done since its ac- ceptance about six or seven years ago, although appropiations were made twice but not used. During the last three years a considerable am- ount of the equipment of the build- ings has been sold off by the former administration. 'Some of them have been stripped of all plumbing fix- tures. • * • Changes in the boundary lines of two counties are proposed in two bills that have been introduced. Senator Greenup of Daniels county. would take four townships from Sheridan county, which will be op- posed by Senator Taylor, of the lat- ter county, and Senator •Schnitzler propose to take four townships from Daniels. Greenup and Schnitzler claim the residents of the townships referred to are united lot' :1.e cheese. • • • Representatives Kelly and Hard - castle of Silver Bow cotanty have in- troduced a bill in the house designed to clear the delinquent tax books of this state of all delinquencies prior to the year 1920. The measure pro- vides that all unpaid taxes on person- al property for the year 1920 and prior thereto, now delinquent and which taxes are not liens on real es- tate, are cancelled and annulled. • • • An unsuccessful but determined fight was put up by Keeley of Powell county on Holt's house bill No. 56, relating to the transportation of school children from their own dis- tricts to the city school. The Powell county representative charged Holt of Cascade with at- tempUng to strike a blow at - \the lit- tle red schoolhouse,\ saying that a number of Holt's bills, if read and put together, show the purpose of the representative in attempting to injure the country school. Keeley at- tempted an amendmend, but failed. He then moved as a substitute that the enacting clause be stricken. Ile lost that motion also. Anderson o' Blaine county came to Keeley's res cue, however, at the last moment and spoke against the last motion ol Hult that the bill be recommended fer passage. He likewise, failed to con- vince the house. Meagher of Teton was the only member able to make a dent in the purpose of Holt. The Te- ton man was able to secure an amendment to the measure that would make it possible to transport pupils into town who are on a regular transportation route. ECONOMY STARTS !MONTANA LIFE IN LEGISLATURE EXTENDS FIELD SENATORS RECOMMEND CUT OF INSURANCE COMPANY REPORTS $8,400 IN ATTORNEY GEN- GAIN IN YEAR'S BUSINESS ERAL'S DEPARTMENT AT HELENA MEETING Northern Montana, Senators Start a H. R. Cunningham Re -Elected Vice Move to Re -Locate Northern Mon- President and Manager; Organiza- tarot Agricultural and Manual tion Now Doing Business in 12 Training School at Havre. States; Business Gain, $2,391,039. Recommendating to the finance Stockholders in attendance upon and claims comnOttee that the ap- the anuual meeting of the Mon- propriations for the attorney gen- tana Life Insurance company at oral's office be reduced for the next Helena, were gratified at the pro - two years $8,400 under the amount gress made by the institution in asked for in the budget and $7,800 1924 as disclosed by reports of of - less than the amount which has al- ficers. It closed the year with net ready been tentatively approved assets of $5,979,250.17 and $37, - by the appropriation committee of 089,409 insurance in force, a gain the house, the special committee, of $2,391.039 for the year. Senators Duncan, Pomeroy and De- The Montana Life is ncw writing znel investigating that office, turn- insurance in Montana, Idaho, Wash- ed in its report. ington, Oregon, California, Utah. It also recommeneed that the num. Wyoming, Colorado, North Dabota, ber of employes in the office of the South Dakota. Iowa and Minnesota, attorney general be reduced and that 12 states in all. The most important business to come before the meeling, at which more than 85 per cent - of the stock was represented, was the election of the five directors and of the executive committee. The five members of the board of directors whose terms expired this year were re-elected for three year f of the county atorneys by their re - terms as ollows: C. E. Herfurth, F. spective counties, rather than the A. Howard and Louis Heitman, all ot Helena ;J. W. Keith of Missoula and salaries be fixed for certain of them by the legislature, instead of permit- ting the state board of examiners to hire special assistants and extra hell. and fix the amount of remuneration. The committee likewise recommed- ed that a constitutional amendment be submitted to the asters looking to the payment ot the entire salaries A. F. Waldorf of Dillon. Holdover members of the board are A. C. Johnson, H. R. Cunning- ham, Jacob Fills, Dr. B. C. Brooke Dr. 0. M. Lanstrum, T. B. Miller and C. B. Power, all of Helena; Jeff Dog gett. of Townsend; R. L. Anderson of Ismay; E. S. Sweet of Long Beach. Calif., and B. F. Lepper, of Akron. Ohio. The executive • committee which was re-elected at the meeting is com- posed of A. C. Johnson, president; H. R. Cunningham, vice president and manager; Jacob Mills, second vice president; Dr. C. B. Brooke medical director; Dr. 0. M. Lanstrum assistant medical director; C. E iterfurth, secretary and actuary; F. A. Howard, treasurer, and T. B. Miller and Louis Heitman. Indian Fighter Dies. • An Indian fightrr..1c1133:715113Y tier- t vice under Geharal Crook, General Miles and Ferry from 1870 to 1479, gi died recently at Gardiner. He was Henry Rockinger, known in the army days as \Antelope Hank.\ Rocking- er was a great -friend of -Buffalo -13411 and was a domrade of all the old scouts and Indian fighters, including \Uncle Billy\ Hamilton and Thomas Newcomb. He was 74 years of -age. 'file old Indian fighter is survived by a wife and five children, three sons and two daughters,. • Start New Court House. Ground has been broken for the $75.000 courthouse to be erected by Judith Basin county. The excavation under way at this time, Is tor the basement and turnace room. Prepay- atione also are in progress for the sinking of a deep well to give the courthouse a prhate water system. If the weather permits, work will be continued from now on, in order that the building may be completed at an early date. Cuticura for Sore Hands . Souk .Ininils on ristiritif • In the hot suds of Cuticura goap.. dry and rub in CU- ticura Ointment. •Itemove surplus Ointinent witn tarsi.° paper. This is only one Os the thing* Cuticurn will IQ if Soap, Ointment and Talcine ar used (or toilet purposea-Adv. 0 •••••••••••....... \Hello Daddy - don't forget my Wriglar Slip a package in your poilcei when you Oro home to- nitIM Give the youngsters this wholesonselont laztin8 sweet- for pleasure atclbettefit. Use it yourself after smokin4 or when work drags. It's a 5.i-te1l/ti1e freshener / Fa Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Musterole Works Without the Blister -Easier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, Hour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Nlusterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may preVent pneumonia). To Mothers : Mu:tarots is also made In mild•r form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Must•role• 35c and 65c, jars and tubes. [ 11 +1 10514[ ‘LL C p Batter than a mustard piaster CANADIAN FARM LANDS oRAIN PRICES *re sow Mee Itialbest - 411111Cie war (Wier. Western Campo Is ssiroie commanding the attention sr (he AGRICULTURAL WORLD. DO YOU KNOW that, according to the t voted States r.triff COnitniesion, A El SHEL OF WHEAT can he groan cheaper la I. swath' than in an) oilier place on the North American Continent! This due to totter hind slim... nigher .oil fertility, cheaper transportation and lower taxes. FREE USE OF LAND 1HE FIRST YEAR The CANADIAN l'ACIFIt RAIL- WAY ham recenti) adopted the EAS- IEST MELLING TERMS ever orterrst by any colonization cornpany. Set- tlers' rates ImPated front this oftlets. Write today for descriptive liters - Hare. R. C. BOSWORTH Asst. Suitt. of Cotonization CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. 7112 First Atcaitte Spokane. Wash I I) istou P We are in the market every day tker live chickens turkeys. doets Jae . Highest market prices paid. sierver4- fi r irt er to quality OD day of arrival Mention\ Meat and Commission Co.. Hutto, Mootsuala„ OULTRY WANTED ---- P REPARE for better pay. You can get a complete , Business College Course at your own home. Catalog Free Montana Institute, Miles City, Mont, HE Northwestern Mutual Life he. SURANCE Co., of MILWAUKEE. WEL \The Polieytioldere' Company itefleb- Ole agents wanted. For informatioa went, SAM D. DOZ.!, (lea. Agt. EIELEY4h. laseme. II it 1 e nutria, with ids outside NewFinlen roomer. Rater. *2.041 awl us. FARMS We sell Mobtana farms, any size from one eery to I 0.1100 collie and Pier us North H1.111 I -itt. I uvemtmetit Co_ Rillings. Stant. MONTANA STOCKMEN 'tee you taiulliar with the advantages offered hy cue spoken.' Livestueb Market to stuck growers of your state? weenier your annual turnover Is tinned to a candid of hill ICT4W - 114311 - your sales will be most satisfactory on the open market. Community shipping solves the marketiug problems of the grower of •stock In small lots and this method of selling places the open market at his door. Assemble a trial ship Weill of stock owned by various members of your eotomunity and realise Drat baud the benefits therefrom. Market Inforsoatioe by Rey Deal 04POKANF. UNION @TWA %ARDS SPOKANE, WASHINOTON SCII001., Boy 1A,t4i PEANUT BUTTER BUILDS MUSCLE 11111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11101101111011111111111111111111110asambarmaawa I I COME TAX IT SOLVES YOUR INCOME TAX PROBLEMS THE ONLY ONE - THE SIMPLEX INCOME MADE! Copyrighted 1917 • SYSTEM F4MRIIIE tl Mtk. YOU /IA V k, A SYST16.111 of aimps)iir- buokireeping which enables the Farms' to Set? accurate accounts without outside assistance Y out accounts it's the tato word in efficiency aft -Light up to the Minute S1MPLk.X SYSTEMS staid everywhere. Flaw. are THREk of them-BUS1NESS, PERSON AL, boa toi FARMERS art DOR/ 4.11 ha tasty. as. pieta via• 4/tett Is. n. Hareousgria. beakers P a s %.•ariativm I silen &IP THE . 01111PLE) elisiTENle MAP MIL 40111,11clitel. 111 , 110,10 t CAR PRICE, S5.0 0 PER COPS I is. Sou, sow sat, ..a.A•totow I tot RISE Dtistruns.s , . 1s1.,Aastrott• SIDS 1 ea.. ...I, I s. Illhoeis • steam. at 'Lew tot a rime r• Maelose• fled ,A1•04.1, Iviv THE LAW 1.111rueSO Tall--reellaaalook V.s..ra• ever) ta,Lparrt 'Pup .tu .•111 ...toss of producing sursourarhirrog war -basin g or selling any ootisisoollitee of aterctiandlett. rteept (St o‘ialitesni of crovvihs atm 'elitism prutioets soil *Mill for the purposesf tie th• summit of ascots,. 14,6.. 'ay Seventh. •e' of 1121, tom 0.04. eons •, Os !mots uf Revues, UPI ••••401 , 41. Ia Inventories ass arm sseee.stass estarriiss tar , amount of stns. Asselsere inn.leductluna •redlts Sart allst ,, , rasation moires! 1.) as !nee OS irr, isle,' is cost of ite•euas. art es u7 , Th. Conway*. 'hall erode.. mare book* of oesossos or everorsie Ye- the 10 •1••••tleti of re'retiut 011.1 , 1 , Cut r , rime, by Ise to lailipeet titre Sow • * IPssi MIA of the Bevekut as, Ws 1921.1 i Approved Nov I 1022 A IV Menus, Secretary of the Treasiery 0 Et Maly \'la of trit•rn•
