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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 04 Sept. 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-09-04/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Page Eight THE HARDIN TRIBUNE -HERALD Friday, Sept. 4, 1925. TREASURE STATE MGM /AD ILDVESTOCK emonstration Teams at Midland Empire Fair' (Prom Montana State ('ollege.) to the fair. In addition the Billings commercial club will provide enter- tainment for the young guests and special privileges will be granted them by the Billings Y. M. C., Y. W. C. A. and other organizations. 4-H clubs in all parts of Mon- tana are This month training dem- onstration teams and engaging in elimination contests to determine the state champions in the different Local demonstration teams are classes of club work. ChampioaA - this month engaging in contests to teams will be selected in corn, dairy - determine the state winners To be fug, poultry, potatoes, clothing, can - eligible for these contests a team sing, and food. The state leaders in must have faithfully performed its each class will be awarded free trips to the Midland Empire fair at Bill- club duties during the season and it Jugs, September 15-18. must have given at least one public demonstration in its home comruun- At the Midland Empire fair daily ity. Each team will be scored by a public demonstrations will be given representative of the Montana Exten- by the 4-H club members. Each team sion Service and the etam having the will be carefully scored by repre- highest score when the contests are sentatives of the Montana Extension completed will be declared the state winner in its class. Since winners of second place in certain classes where special excell- ence is shown will also be invited to group determined These two winning attend the Midland Empire fair, teams will compete on the closing day of the fair for the honor of being the state grand championship club demonstration team, and the team winning this honor will be given a free trip to Sioux City, Iowa, to take part in a national demonstration con- test at the Interstate Fair. Septem- ber 20. The free trips to the Midland Em- pire Fair to the state winners in thg different classes are made possible through the courtesies of the Billhlgs club and J. R. Hobbins, vice presi- dent of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company. The demonstration teams are engaged, and through the dem- will have their railroad fair paid, onstrations the better practices are their board and lodging will be pro- brought directly to the 'attention of vided and they will have free access others. Service. The teams will be divided into two groups one representing the farm projects and the other the home projects and the winner in each these to receive part of their expense, it is probable that from 12 to 15 demonstration teams will take part In the contests and exhibitions at the fair. According to Charles E. Potter, state club leader, the purpose of these demonstration teams is to train young people in the better practices of farming and home- making. Through their period of training and their public demonstra- tions the young people acquire a high degree of knowledge and skill in the Particular line of work in which they RADIUM FOUND TO STOP PYORRHEA Some Japanese young girls, when ...they desire to look very captivating, gild their lips. I 4-H pig club work In Yellowstone county was given a considerable ' boost last month with the arrival of Chemist Announces Magic, Mar- 10 bredM°guts most from thep prominent m h i e n r e d n t of p u o r n e e Montana's veious Element as Remark- bred Duroc-Jersey breeders. ably Effective In Treating' \White Plague of Mouth.\ EVERY FAMILY After If years of Mud, and expertment, 111,41D11111 hao recently been announced by an eminent chemist aa tut eifeetive Remedy for the dread PliORNMEA—the name of the rendition of bleeding, receding. PM- dieectarging gams, loom teetn—and tor \trench month\ aad ether oral Infections. iltruluing the marvelous remits that RA - MUM gave la Cancer, Loa to the PYOR- RHEA Elocrinsears. As • restaft of this study, terrilie, powerful liadiern--worte two millio• dollars an oance. • few grata* of which enntaine energy sufficient to firers' S hattiloshin • theasesed miles—has beta fore, tallito, yet effective, at • price ordinary tweets' ran &teed. This new itetutim et PlAUMM, twined with other well proven, antiseptic, germicidal and heather agent*, has bean named \PYRADWM.\ liter the past five years, daring which time It ha• been dras- Oran, tested by layman and doctor, it has done weeders is relieving sore. In- flamed. bleeding sad area pne-ladened gum*. As a monk at tide test. PYRADIUNI k now being need sad prow -Abed by many de-ttst. To spread the besteltto of tills Wog* scientific discovery so widely that It may be available for everyme, both as • pre- ventive and as a treatment of disieewell gum ecruiltion. • ermines,\ has recently been organised mad PYRATIATM has bees placed on sale Iv aevers1 hundred drug stores thronghoort the Fission. The mama- tactorers of PYRAMI'M have an much faith hi the merit. and effectiveness' of tide RADIII'M Torrent's' for Pyorrhea that they are marketing It under an absolute guarantee. contracting to cheerfully refund met mire when the purchaser Is dissatis- fied wet Srewato. CYKAIMIUM I. a sate. ens -poisonous, harmless treatment. treed shanty a* • mouth wash. ficarshee RAD1T'M Is pressent to enfileignt goantities to destroy germs, and sthnnlate cell growth, yet not citron, enough to Wines healthy cells or tissues. This acromptisihserset •111 the chemier• triumph. After renditions of vim. bare iinffietently Improved to permit. Prreffiumill wier* are remits...4 to visit the dentist t• nave pas pockets Irrigated, tartar re- moved from teeth, Sad other mechanical detects corrected. TM. service by theY deems is liboreltrteby eireeeserv la say treatment of PYORRHEA to effect per- manent relief. Statistics show fear eat of five Profile above thirty, and many as young tweedy, have diseased gems, Indicating the prevalewey of PYORRHEA. and need for the nArwrm Formula. Former Pyor- rhea victims In testimmial• par Batter- ing tribute te merits of PYRADIUM. This Roams Laboratorlee are seeding a tree booklet am Pyorrhea. Kesetions and F? - radium to all actiting for It. Pyradiass, which mho tor $2.50 for tottr-ooars bottle, enough ter • $ weeks' treatment, can be secured at nearly any good drug stem, or, It the dragglist doe* mot yeg have It, by seeding direct to lab- arstoeu., mAtolviaaIga,ulaM 4111J1l• 'ANT, Sexton Eaflg, maremmois. mina. 2 Gra zing Tracts Bordering LOLO IATIOIAL FOREST 25,000 ACRES and 10,000 ACRES AT $ 3 PER ACRE Splendid grams, water, lerosee and shade. Haa • southern slope elrhig early pasture. Railroad spur toucher' the Laud. Terme: 10 per cent dowa, balance divided Into 10 yearly payments. BLACKFOOT LAM) DEVELOPMENT Co SHOULD OWN AUTO AN UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNI- NITY FOR PURCHASING SER- VICEABLE AUTOMOBILES AT BARGAIN PRICES Figures Based on Accurate Statistics Point Out Advisability of Investing Money in Rebuilt and Refinished Cars. Values are to be had now that will probably never appear again, according to George Buhler, Presi- dent of the Buhler-Nash Company, Great Falls. He states that an in- vestment of $1 now will actually buy a $2 value and that re -built automobiles are the only univers- ally used commodity that offers such an outstanding opportunity for investment. \There is absolutely no reason why every family or each individual mem- ber of a household should not now own a reliable and dependable auto- mobile,\ said Mr. Buhler. \When 'dad' takes the car the rest of the family won't have to walk now.\ A great many people have a wrong ideh about what they term \used cars\ continued Mr. Buhler. \Every automobile is 'used' the first time it is driven around the block.\ \The point is this: Every machine has a certain length of life built into it, tint - the same - as --- a - buman being or an animal.\ You would not call a six year old horse \second hand.\ Neither should you feel that a car that has been driven ten or twenty thousand miles or even longer, is necessarily unfit for further travel.\ At the Mid-Nerthern camp in the Kevin -Sunburst oil field is a gas engine that is used to pump the oil from a number of wells. This gas engine has repeatedly been run for several months at a time without stopping—and it was only stoned then to allow the hooking on of an- other well to pump. This engine has been working almost continuously for two years, and what most people do not know is that this engine will continue to perform its duty for another ten or fifteen years. \Statistics absolutely prove that we are selling mechanically sound rebuilt automobiles at prices that are equivalent to $2.00 in value for each $1.00 invested, and we are AO sure of our contention ,\ said Mr. Buhler, \that we do not hestitate to say that it will pay anyone living in Montana to take the train to Great Falls and drive home one of these cars.\ It is infinitely preferable to own a high grade re -finished and re -fitted machine. good for thousaxds of miles of true service, than a cheap sew one. An investment of this kind will make every mile a pleasure rather than an apology. George Buhler asks that you write him a letter at Great Falls and sim- ply state about how much money you would like to Invest in a thoroughly good, dependable automobile. He will be glad to answer yon immedjately and to give you the benefit of his experience so that your investment whether for cash or on monthly pay - *bents will bring you real service and a joy In ownership.—Adv. • FAR 770 acres—t 'a grade coviaty. De- sirable location, reasonable terms. HOLLAM CO. About Farming Briefly Mentioning Pious and .4c11llties st Montana Farmer. eltb The Exte••lost ber*Ice. (From Montana State College) W INTER wheat yielded approxi - mately 25 bushels to the acre this year in Lake County, the best yield of this crop in eight years. A heavy rain in the Moiese country in - July caused a break in the feeder supply canal resulting in a shortage of water for about three weeks. Some of the late planted spring grain a as damaged, but as a whole the spring crop on the Flathead project looks good. • • The mid-surnmer picnic of Judith Basin farmers was again made the occasion for a trip of invection ,o the experimental plots of Phe Mocca- sin experimental farm. 3500 fiarmers and townspeople from central Mon- tana attended the picnic. Director F. B. Linfield of the Montana Experi- ment Station. A. H. Bowman, com- missioner of agriculture for Montana and B. C. White prominent sheep breeder of Buffalo, were the princi- pal speakers. * Farmers of McKenzie County, North Dakota, cooperated with Rich- land county farmers in holding a dairy tour during the latter part of July. 181 farmers attended the meet- ings held in connection with the tour and six dairy farms in Richland county near Fairview were visited. Special interest was taken in the trench silo on the William Notebloom farm. • * * Indian boys and girls of the fort Belknap Indian Reservation, Blain?, county are taking up with 4-H club work with considerable promise. Local leaders are in charge of the work in different Indian communi- ties and some very good work is re- ported in the sewing, corn and poul- try projects. * * Chancellor M. A. Brannon of the University of Montana was the chief Speaker at the annual Hill County farmers' picnic at the Fort' Assinni- boine experiment station near Havre, July 24. The picnic was held on the closing day of the 4-H club camp and brought out a crowd of more than 1,000 farmers and their fam- ilies. 4 \ 4, 4.• Stillwater County corn club mem- bers are training for the county corn judging and demonstration teams. Teams representing the different clubs in the county will compete in contests during the month of August to determine which team will repre- sent the county for state champion- ship honors. The winning team will take part in the state contests at the Midland Empire fair in September. 0 0 0 A dedication program for the new- ly constructed community hall was held in the Liberty community, Dan- iels county, on August first. This project was started by the local farm- ers in the spring and construction work was rushed through during the month of July. The building is a monument to successful community cooperation. • * Everett Newman, Rosa Beck and Melvin Beck gave demonstration on the curing and storing of seed corn at three community picnics in Teton county last month. The three demon- strators are members of the Teton Ridge Corn Club Demonstration team. O 0 0 During July, 41 fields of registered Grimm alfalfa and 17 fields of regis- tered grain were inspected in Valley county. The July inspections also included 31 fields of approved grain, some of the fields ranging from 80 to 260 acres. The seed grain is re- ported in excellent condition giving assurance of --an abundant suppily_of pure seed for the county next spring. * Farmers of Fallon county took part in three crop tours in July. The tours were held in the communities of Westmore, Plevna. 011ie. Willard and Webster. Visits were made to.the important grain fields, demonstra- tion plots and field tests in the dif- ferent communities. TOMATOES Cherrylane Tomatoes, green or turning ripe. 22 pound box $1.50. Delicious, sweet \Hearts of Gold\ Cantaloupes, 25 pound crate $2.00. 70 pound crate $4.50. Pickling Cu- cnmbers 22 pound box $3.00. Slicing Cucumbers 22 pound box $1.40. Pre- serving Tomatoes, Red or Yellow, 22 pound box $1.75. Fall Apples, 45 pound box $3.50. Sweet peppers, 10 pound box $1.25. Red Sweet peppers 10 pound box $1.50. We pay the express and guarantee satisfaction. Send check or Money Order now. CHERRYLANE Gmenacres Washington LABOR DAY FICIIT CARD Montana Power Baseball Park, Great Falls, September 7. (Agonies.* American Legion) MAIN EVEN't BILLIE DEFOE of New York, contender for the feather ueitat champion/thin, rm. MIDGET SMITH of Salt hake. feotherneight champion of Rocky Mountain conotry. Weight In ringside at lig pounds. 11 round. Ought to be a corking hoot. RILME QUILTER of Great Falls vs. ARTIE SHERI*: of Chinook Weigh In at pounds each. P411( ROUNCIft ELMER PULVER of Brooklyn vs. INDIAN PELPCIIIIE of Havre, 134 pounds emelt. SIX RO1'ND. There will be two other gooll well:tinter/ex PRICES Ringelde Li, Grandstand $2, Bleerher. $1. NEW WHEAT IS OF VERY HIGH YIELD HELENA EXPERIMENT IS BEING WATCHED WITH INTEREST BY WHEAT GROWERS Feilerat loon Wheat, Grown from Reg- istered Stock Near Helena, Makes Average Yield of 01 Bushels to Acre; State Nursery Buys Crop. Purchase of the entire crop from 5() acres of Federation wheat, eruen on the H. L. Cram farm in Helena valley, said to be of excep- tional quality for seed purposes, eas announced yesterday by the St alt' Nursery and Seed company, ia Helena. Last fall the local seed company was fortunate in securing a quantity of registered and sealed stock of Fed- eration wheat of exceptional quality, having a purity of 99.08, and Mr. Cram was one of several wheat growers who decided to test its mer- an that locality. The progress of the crop has been watched consistent- ly with the result that a yield of 51 bushels to the acre has been attained by M - r. Cram, who is now threshing the season's crop. Meets the Demand. \For some time past there has been a scarcity of good. white wheat, in this vicinity,\ declared T. E. Mills, of the State Nursery. \Many of the \Clubs\ which have been the recog- nized grains for years have 'run out' with the result smaller and lighter Kratns and less productionF \Federation has outyielded the best strains of Marquis and for mill- ing and baking purposes is one of the 'top-notchers.' It is, however, a white wheat and for this reason would probably be discriminated against by Moll ana buyers who are not accustomed to handling this par- ticular class of grain. As is well known the Montana dealer bases his values on the Minneapolis market which demands the hard red wheats. This white wheat, however, is very popular in the Pacific markets and naturally would there command as good a price as the red wheats do in the eastern markets. Trend of Trade West. ( \For some years past there has been a gradual trend towards pat- ronizing the western market and hence we confidentially believe there are many sections of the state that might find it to their advantage to grow these high producing wheats with the object of selling west in- stead of east. \In a five year test at the Aber- deen, Idaho, station * Federation has outyielded all other trials averag- ing an increase of 4.9 bushels per acre wilst the average number of farm field comparisons in Idaho showed Federation to yield 58.2 bu- shels per acre. \The following gives a general idea of the plant: Early spring, stem white and strong, with spike, awnless oblong, dense and erect, having white kernels which are usually short, soft and broad. In growth it has a medium short straw of upright habit and is a good stooler. The straw is of good quality and a min- imum amount of lodging has - been experienced. It is an excellent va- riety for wheat hay, being beardless and in some respects resembling the Marquis.\ OLD FORT UNION AND ITS NEIGHBORS ^ (Condoned from Feature Pagel ed on the bank, insulting and defy- ing the whites continually. The eassengers were behind their breast- work of flour sacks. To their sur- prise. a boat put oft from the steam- er and headed for shore. As the boat landed, the Indians crowded ominous- ly upon her. The chief sprang into the yawl, shook hands with each of the crew; a score of dusky warriors were at his heels. Presently those on the steamer saw weapons gleam- ing, white smoke puffing. and heard sharp reports that told of slaughter- ed men. The firing was answered, not without effect as was seen by the hurried movements of the In- dians. The yawl with its load of dead and wounded was soon float- ing down the stream; one man was seen clinging to her stern:* 4, Another boat was sent to her, and the vic- tims of this senseless .affair were brought aboard. Two only of the crew escaped; one of them had been wounded, feigned death; the other was the steersman who had the pres- ence of mind to throw himself over- board and cling to the boat till res- cued. So reluctant had these men been to start that the mate, named Miller, drove them into the yawl with an axe. The wounded man recover- ed. The next day the dead were de- cently buried on the river bank, and stones piled over their graves to protect them from the wolves. Migration to Gold Diggins. About this time there was much interest exhibited in the Montana gold mines, which started a migra- tion in that direction. Boats were at - once - fitted out Tbaded with visions, tools clothing and such sup- plies as promised rich profits, and sent to Fort Benton. During the first years of the civil war the gov- ernment established a number of osts on the Missouri above Fort Ran- dall. This also increased the demand for boats, so that in 1864 there were a dozen boats about Sioux City. In 1868 the first railroad reached Sioux City. Before the railroad had its warehouses built, a company was formed which owned and operated the North Alabama, the Fannie Bar- ker, the Deer Lodge, the Huntsville, the Tennessee and other boats be- tween Sioux City and Fort Benton. This line carried private military and Indian freight and was quite successful. It operated in connection with the Sioux City and Pacific rail- road. In 1b70 it sold its shore prop- erty to the Peck line, operating on the river ait that time. The Fort Benton Transportation company was organized in 1875. In 1864, there was placed on the Missouri a line of steamers intend- ed to facilitate immigration to Ida- ho. This was called the Idaho Steam Packet company. On account of low water, only two of the boats reach- ed Fort Benton, the Benton and the Cutter; the Yellowstone landed at Cow Island, and the Effie Deans at. the mouth of the Milk river. The Benton brought a part of the freight left at other places down the river by other boats, to Fort Benton, but the passengers had already been set afoot in the wilderness to make the way to the mines, a matter of 300 miles or so, through a hostile In- dian country, and a large part of the freight had to be forwarded in small boats. In 1865 there were eight arrivals of steamboats, four of which reach- ed Fort Benton, the other four stop- ping at the mouth of the Marias riv- er. In 1866 there were 31 arrivals of steamboats, seven boats being at Fort Benton at one time in June. One, the Marion. was wrecked on the return trip. These boats were built for the trade of St. Louis. They brought up 2,000 passengers or more, and 6,000 tons of freight valued at $6,000,000. In 1868 35 steamers arrived at Fort Benton with 5,000 tons of freight. One steamer, the Amelia Pee, was sunk 30 miles below Milk river and the cargo lost. The passen- gers were brought to Benton by the Benton. This year the Indians were very hostile, killing wood -cutters em- ployed by -- ttre - steamboat company, and murdering hunters and others. There was also a sudden dropping in prices caused by the Northwest Transportation company of Chicago, which dispatched its boats from Sioux City competing for the Mon- tana trade. The completion of the Great North- ern in 1889 ended for all time the day of wagon train and steamboat in Montana transportation. In this change of epochs, consumated so suddenly, the pioneer could hardly realize what had happened. The old West was no more! Your Guarantee of Better Mantles DosetAcempt insitaidimmo—see that the name \Coleman\ is on all the Mantles you buy! The genuine High Power Coleman Mantles are made especially for Coleman Quick-Lite Lamps and Lanterns, just the right size, right texture, right shape to give you better light and longer service. Coleman Man- tles give the beautiful brilliance that has made these lamps and lanterns famous. Protected by U. S. Patent. Most economical mantles you can use —best by every test! Price ouli oi tt them o each. Buy em by the box (1 $1) —at your dealers. THE COLEMAN LA51P COMPANY W Panrissz.ffins lehi Co s..\ C•11011141111 Factory: Tonolige, a11 eVrce cWeee' ich\ •••41 4 0/,` Actually. . . An amazingly good flour that bakes right every time Tested at the mill —for uniform baking. But judge for yourself. Try it. A new delight awaits you Yes—Madam, we test this good flour before it leaves our mills by baking with it our- selves. We do this so you can be sure that your baking will always turn out uniformly right. We guarantee every sack of Rex Flour to bake in exactly the same way as every other sack. That . is why so many women will use nothing but Rex Flour for any of their baking. If you have never tried it, it, cer- thinly is well worth testing what we say. The highest protein wheat grown in the state of Mon- tana goes into Rex Flour. You know what that means The finest wheat for baking flour grown anywhere. If you have never tried Rex— do so today. You certainly have a delight- ful surprise in store. Royal Milling Co.. Great Falls, Montana. Our Direct Guarantee to You Order•socktodny.Lakeanything you like. If you ore not satisfied thiit Raz is tt it r it o s t uniform flour you have ever bilked with,cetnen the unused portion to your ocwer. He wiil give you ba.,c1, price you paid. Vs'e will r.nmy ham. .147 FLOUR REX I N70 4 • Drawer 1300, bilsigifkli e 11111set. Wire or aims American Legion, Groat rails for relwrrations led be in your seat Great Falls, Moss.- w h o) . the gong sounds at 4 p. m. SR. M. Ow Tested at the still for uniform looking. Milted from highest prescia Montana hard irheat
