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About The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.) 1910-current | View This Issue
The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.), 03 Nov. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075296/1910-11-03/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
S98969S9SSS969® Ciiy Directory § jj»S*S«reS«SS» ^O F F IC E H0URS sdaif.val 12 m. \ rrives daily at 12.10 p. ni. frtl delivery open Horn 1 a ^Tdrflr.eJffPi- Sunday. F a r m a n Z G a r d e n DIRECTIONS FOR SPRAYING. ANT PROOF HIVE STANDS. ! CLEANING Conoreto Bases Whioh Balk th# Efforti , , th,® AP'OIW Posts. trouble with muT' tlmt T ° °r ’CSS to the mve re8U UofeUtrr e nuisance, but a c u l Z l 0nly n «■» Farm .uu? Fh5de '° S8 “S Wel1' At (lie request of „ * a“l 1“lls‘r?!cd “< FIs. 1 , wblch gave a beekeeper tbe N. G. **C\el??C =« a F -Mission Lodge, No. 8fl every Tuesday evening at ■ t visiti11^ brotliers cordially ,|, ]•. Cook N. G. '.,r Clubb, Sec'y. H, Mountain Gem, No gcoiid ami fourth H i Jacli inontli. flla Montgomery ^P»wson, Sec’y. ■ *_i'olson Camp No. 0111 aiets in Gabb’s Hall 1st and ta l k 's of each month. neighbors invited. JlXiMld, Co’n A. C. ltetz, Sc’y IIC CLUB of Poison. Sleet* glue lield the 2 nd and 4th plght of each month In Andrew J. Lowry, Wm. J. Marshall: Sec’y All members of the A F. JI, cordially invited. designed. i* _ . . * , . -- --** *v xnt w-v »o iiiuueu in fli Kentucky Agricultural Station, entirely surroutklcd >«» There are three general purposes for In the concrete! wblchTy bl which one must spray: flllwi ivin> «n _ _____ . u \e First.-For gnawlug insects, sucb hr the Colorado potato beetle nud tbe cotl OF CHINAWARE. How to Do It by 0 Simplo Home Proo- e 8 s and Remove Stains. k' 7 eWnuwnre bright ...ul spot- less is tiie desire of every housekeeper, nd so the task of washing the best , 8 8,10 farely intrusts to ii servaut. for should llie cleuusiug by done in « cureless way ibe result will be un nc- vumuliillou of small stains which will require treatment bordering ou tho heroic to retuo.ve. Hot wnter should the c h u r c h e s ERIAN Services every luto in Schoolhouse ^scliool at 10 o’clock a. m, W. E. Ash, Pastor Episcopal Services, scliool 10 a. ni, Morning witli Sermon, every Urst 'u i fifth Sunday at 11 oc. Eve unices, with song service, 8 Sunday. Prayer meeting • 7.30 p. m. ? A. D. Welsh, Pastor Hnt mass 7 a. iii; second l ud wrmon 10. a. m; Suii- wui»t 2 p. m; sermon and :.Miun 7.itf p. ni. and mass »Moii a. ni. Then; services are I icldbntite fwcomi and Iasi Siiiidaj 'wb month. ling iuoth. Por these pests somo poi sou Is commonly employed, such as puris green or uraeuatc of loud. Seeond.-For puuoturtug lusects. such ns plant lice, scale Insects aud No (tl cblnch bug. Coal oil lu emulsion • Is one of the most satisfactory prepit- ‘ * rations for these - pests, but ‘ several others buve advantages. Thlrd.-For fungous pests, sucb its black rot of gropes, scab of apple nnd the various mildews. These pests are plant parasites and cannot bo poisoned wltb parts green. Oily preparations, too, have little effect on them. For most of tbem a good bbrdoaux mixture or some preparation of sulphur is bent. The answer to the question, “What ■praying outfit shall 1 get?\ depeuds entirely on the kind of spraying to be done and the extent of the work proposed, If one Ims a few rosebushes or tomato plants about a dwelling, or even a few small fruit trees, he can get along very well with a small bund pump, known ns n bucket pump. Witb tt llttl. extra hose and a pole or bnw- loo rod, with which to elevate the nozzle, It Is possible to spray trees be avoided wbeu filled with oil or wrn^'fi\!\1\ T\y De ,W fi 1,110 oW“a- because tiie heat an impossible barrier tn i m\ UUR '* L\ T ‘° W“ke 0ri,t'k8' J«8‘ *'8 “ will vermin. wIillo fhl L . ”! 8IU\ 11 uk gl\8*' To c,w\'8tf such china l>att on which tho a cupful of soapsuds or thin snap Jelly should be added to n pirn of hot water, uud ai: a precaution against chipping or breaking M Js a good piau to fold a dish towel uixl lay on tlie bottom of- tbe disbpiiu. For this purpose there nre rubber mats, but u thick fold of toweilug will be Just as much protec* tlon. lu wasblug only a few cups nnd plates Just ordiuary care is sufficient, Fi*. I (From Pnrm uml Fireside., I hive rests is made Inrge enough so that CUMBER Of COM M E R C E .. At Chwaber .of Commerce of ilif . bempteed of all the leading and .Itebufeness men,and tlirougl dsaneks cordial welcome ia ek ' to all new arrivals, and pros investors can learn of the irniues of paying Investment ott in and around tlie city of Hie Chamber holds its regular .oa tlie First and Third Mon inning of each month in Gabb's Itr tegular business oillce !atW. A. Jolinson’s law mi Third Ave., wliere lit* sre.ind information are alwaysat fcpowl of those who may be in Ito-ofllcers are, President J. M. Vice Pres., C. M. Mansur wr, A. W. Pipes; and Secretory and County Officials >.{ ‘ife., CONOBBSSIONAL Tlios. II. Carter, Helena J. M. Dixon, Missoula ve.C. N. Pray, Ft. Benton FKDEBAL OKFICIAL 8 . ............... Carl Uascii .wryorGeneral, J. J'. Cone Missoula W.Merrtflddf Kaliapeil •eior Internal Revenue ....... . ........ . ..........C. M. Webster, Kalispell gMer U. S. Land Office J. Hillman j*jw#r U. S. Land Unice A. Swaney Attorney, STATE OFFICIALS. j nor> ........ E. L. Norris, Helena JJiletwiitGovernor;...Win. It. Allen of State ....... Abraham N. Yoder .\W Treasurer ....... e . Esselstyne «*te Auditor......II. «. Cnniilngliaii) «toritey General ...... Albert J. Galen »“W. Public 1nsc’n... W. E. liarinoti |«utef Justice ....... Thos. H. llranlley l** 8 oclateJustlep) w,,i. II. Holloway f u r f , < Ueory C. Smitli SuPreme Court. .John T. Atliey State Veterinarian ................ •I>r. W. S. Swank, Miles City !* if „ , IH. T. Stanton : '■ Commissioners ■{ Dan Hoyle ( E. A. Morley ame Warden,.,Henry Ayarre la||e Olllcer ......... j. j j . Kennedy 5 Veterinary ........... Dr. Knowles COUNTY OFFICIALS fiUative ...... E. M. Hutcliinson Jhf ®?6 .....................John E. Erlcson J rk a,i(i Recorder ........ C. T. Young Sl'ea.s'lrei'.....................Even E. Day .................. .... 11. O’Connell . rK ^strlc Court,. .Sam D. McNeely r.............Michael Therriault ney ......... j. h . Stevens Pt. of Schools ........... May Trutuper p.,J'yor ......................... .. P. Smith *c Administrator ...... H. Swaney 0nes .................... J. E. Woggener W. K. Main Ch’r’n JJ.E. White I Joseph A .E d g o vanta * u u r n c i s n A t n . bulletin of th. Kentucky State uni* Vmlty kgrieultural «xp«rinient station. | or mote feet is height. Grape* can be sprayed very well witb a bucket pomp, provided there are uot nany of them ... ! If tbere arc many vines to spray and a good .atoat man to do ibe work a fcnapift iprajrr sucb as the oue U lo s t r iiii m y be beat. It Is a very convenient tfntflt for spraying'grape- Tines and may be used to advantage In spraying ^obacco, potatoes nnd other low growing plants. . For ut«niTc spraying It is. well to •ecore a strong pump attached to. a barrel or tauk that can be hauled about In a cart or wagon. Hand pumps so attached nre used for suiull orchards and other plants grown In a moderate way, and power pumps \are demanded for extensive spraying and for that required by tall trees. Abont most farms a useful sprayer is barrel pump to be operated by hand. It serves for the orchard, for potatoes, and can be so mnnnged as to answer for grapes nnd single shrubs or trees. A' man engaged In fruit growing or' potato glowing ns a busiuess ought nowadays to havo a power sprayer of somo sort. A general purpose spray pump should be made of brass, so that It wiil not be corroded hy the coppcr sul phate used In hordeaux mixture. If one wishes to spray only arsenate o f . <, land, parls green or lltne sulphur prep arations tt pump of iron may be em ployed. Nozzles, too. should be made of brass aud ought to be constructed so tbat they can be quickly cleared of solid particles. . ♦hn 1 I\Ka t VHVMb»* ov iuut r- — viuimhi/ warv n euiucjvuc, iue occs imve ample room to alight but when kouseclenniug is tho order ami enter tlu* hive w ithout coming In the chiun closet aud Its contents de- contact witb the protective composi tion in the channel. The entire staud Is made of concrete in an easily prepared homemade mold which enables them to be built at a cost of less than 10 cents euch, which Is as low as auy good stuml may built Furthermore, the concrete stand is everlusting and ornamental. To make tbe mold u board Is pre pared for the bottom or pallet as large as the entire stand Is to be. Upon this a three-fourth inch strip is nailed so that It reaches entirely around tlu> edge of the pallet ono Inch in from the outside edge, as shown in Fig. 2. Tbls molds the channcl or groove in the top of the stand for tbe oil or water. Four boards are now prepared loug enough to reach entirely around the outside edge of the pallet. These are .seven inches high, which makes tiie stand six iucbes high when a board one Inch thick Is used for pallet. These four hoards nre cut out hi the center by sawiug iuto them three Inches nt n point six inches from each end nnd breaking out tbis piece to ' nutke them tiie form illustrated, wliicli , permits thu legs to lie easily molded. These boards when liiilshed ure hinged : togctiier at tliree corners, and tlie fourth coruer fiuftcns with a hook nnd I eyelet, so that wheu the work ts mold ed the form uiny I h * unhooked at one corner and folded buck from tiie work | The coucrete Is tilled luto form aud taiuited dowu solid up to tbe top edge of the cut out part of the side molds. Tben a form is made by nailing two seven Inch bonrds together at right an Fi*-i IFrom Farm nnd Fireside.] glcs. These nre three inches wide nud are laid on the concrete already placed at each coruer, so tbut a square form Is made there. Into which the concrete Is tamped, thus molding the legs to tbe stand, ns Illustrated In Fig. 1. A nmulier of these stands can be molded In n day. it bclug possible to provide several pallets and use one set of outside aud leg forms on all of them. Tfc drainage i» best invdtment fanners can make. Not one farm in ten ii thoroughly drained—roll* inf Undt no exception. P°Uf|ty At, to r'n'i WH..I Hm a Good Thinfl In th. ( Oue ol the most indispensable tar-,,, den tools is the wheel hoe. The cost is j ; small, and a surprising amount of In-; bor will be saved, especially lu Bardens where borse cultivation Is not pine- ticabie. Wheel hoes can be with a variety of attachments. A seed- ing attachment is a great couvenlen e In planting the seed, us seed of al kinds can be phmted. covered uud thi • ground packed all «t one operation. | Tbe cultivating attachments comprtoe several kinds of shovels toeth With two or three of thiSL K t * r » » « • ' I * ; . tbe weeds can be kept dowu with llttl. hand h o e ing. _______ Don’t Burn Your Cornstalks. The old practice of burning corn- In .1* M l '« f soiup localities, und Its ■ s r . . — Ing under of the bur„. t S S ^ “»■ “ >te eo\i —Kansas Former, j For th. Farm.r With Brains. Every lost bolt should be re placed at once. Manufacturers don't put useless bolts iu ma chines just for tbe fun of It. At the Minnesota experiment station wheat grown continuous ly on oue plot since I 8 W has aver aged 18.0 bushels since 1900, aud wheat on ground of the same kind uud treated the same, but In a three year rotation, hns aver aged 20.0 bushels. licnutiful home grounds nre an investment just ns good fcuccs, drainage, etc.. are. They add to tbe value of the farm aud to the happiness of the family. The Wisconsin experiment sta tion bus found ono acre of rape when combined wltb grain equal to 2,707 pounds of coru and shorts. •When your wife asks you to help pick small fruit for canning don't growl about It. Vou will be cheerful enough about eating it' next winter. _ 1 ’lacing a small heop of rlcli stable manure around tbe base of each tree in the orchard will prove to be a Uttlo timo most profitably spent. Some refuse straw scattered among the small fruit bushes will work wonders ns a fertilizer and in keeping down the un sightly nnd unprofitable weed pests. . Drainage must deal with I no maximum, not the minimum nor tbe average quantity of water. Tile that nre too small fail in wet seasons, tlie time you need them uiost. The barn set on ti concrete foundation looks substantial, nnd it is so und will last longer than the one set on wooden posts or blocks. rnnnd special attention, for even though the pretty ware' has been kept behlud closed doors dust will sift through und often stains nppenr on china wbeu It Is unused for months at a time. Of course it goes without sny* Ing tbut only a few pieces should be put in the bath at a time If the work of cleansing Is to be thorough. In soaking, however. If each dish is placed carefully In tbe bath a number of pieces may be put iu together. After soaking In soapy water for several minutes to soften the soil nnd stains a second bath should be pre pared, into which a few pieces should be washed at n lime. A small, old, soft toothbrush is the best article wltb which to clean handles of cups, pitch ers and vegetable dishes. China dishes displaying raised pat terns nre veritable dust traps and need mucb soaking nud scrubbing to release the grime. One cannot be too careful, however, with this kind of ware, and the wiping really la almost worse than the washing, for unless thoroughly dry the dust will settle Into the crevices, so nfter rluslng and drying thoroughly with a soft towel It is a good plan to place tbe articles In cool oven, leaving ihe door ajar. If only as a reminder tbnt tbe dishes are Inside and must be removed before the fire gets hot One of the best home remedies for removing stains on cldna Is wood ash es. Tbese ashes are safe to use, and any ordinary stains will disappear wltb tbe treatment, consisting of soft ashes shaken on a damp cloth and ap. piled. Wbeu a stain Is obstinate a little dry sait will usually remove It nnd will not Injure tbe chlhn. There arc. however, some kinds of stains thnt do not disappear by ordinary means, not ably tbe dark color tbat has settled Into small cracks and tbe yellow tinge often assumed by unused china; also stains causcd by medicine. Wben such Is tbe case there is noth ing tbat will remove the obstinate spots but muriatic acid. At tbe out set It Is best to say tbls must I m * used wltb caution. *At the same time there Is no better agent. If cblnn hns been well lircd no harm will result to the ware or Its colored dccoratlou, but if home fired the china must not lie treated with tbls add. In applying muriatic acid It Is I m ^ i to use a camel's balr brush, because while the acid will not burn the tiu gers, it is apt to injure the cuticle around the uails. The muriatic add should be used full strength, nnd if tbe article to be whitened Is a disb or plate the liquid should be poured Into It, tilting and rolling the add nn til the stains disappear. Stains caused by running water In bowls will disappear as If by magic by using a little muriatic add. It must not, however, be poured on marble, only porcelain, for It will eat away tbe polish on tbe marble. In purchas ing tbe acid the commercial muriatic acid should be secured. CURE FOR WARTS AND CORNS. and J Haw t.' R.mov. Them Quickly .. With Llttl. Pain. The advantage of carbon dioxide I snow lies iu tbe fact that warts, corns ] and callosities may be removed with out operation, prolonged treatment or | mucb pain nnd tbat uo scar results. The snow Is obtained by fastening | leather pouch tightly about tbc out let of a carbou dioxide pressure cylin- i > der nnd nllowing two or three puffs of I II i the gas to escape. The snow Is shaped [ Into pencils by pressing it through a glass syringe witbout a needle. The application, wblch may be made | with some pressure. Is continued from twenty to fifty seconds (less In aged Individuals). With warts tbo area treated should be about double that of I the wart. The nearer to tbe linger tip | the more paiuftil the treatment. In | about twenty-four hours tbe wart will be found free from tbe underlying ] skin. The vesicle fs now excised, and the raw surface, which 13 formed by ] the paliilae of the Bkiu. Is dressed with | a bland powdor. Tiie procedure for the removal of corns and callosities is the same. By fills simple method prompt nnd perma-1 ueut results may be obtained, it is de - 1 clared.-Americau .Journal of Surgery. How to Remove Wall Paper. Gasoline Hay Stacker. To remove wnll paper from the wall A new wrinkle In fnnu machinery is caslly dissolve one-fourth of n pound n gasoline bay stacker, which takes the ^ ga|tl,clcr ln n gallon of wnter ond place of the old horse on the sweep. w|1(i (|ie so|,ltion wct one strip of pa- Tlie gasoline in n tnnk is half nm'iea nt (l t|me /rl)c pnpor comes oft in the ground nt some distance fro cfls(| a|)d ,n 8trlp8 ag u wn3 put the engine to avoid danger of eipto* ^ ^ ^ s)on. - B O O K S ! B O O K S i T h e R $ x a l s t o r e h a s a c o m p l e t e l i n e o f a l l k i n d s o f f i c t i o n h u m o r , e t c . I f u g C o m p a n y Steamer NEW T h e “ P A G O D A *» AND W i l l i a m s S t a g e s Look for your express, your baggage, your tickets to or from Ra;. valli or to or from Flathead Lake Points. For public convenience, easy directing and general better care of our public affairs we have erected this small building ta be called “The Pagoda.” We will do our best to servo you courteously and promptly. Don’t hesitate to ask questions. T H E H O D G E N A V IGATION C O . v T IIB W IIX IA M S T R A N S P O R T A T IO N C O t ' S . L . G R E E N Hay and Grain GRASS SEEDS SEED GRAIN STOCK and POULTRY FOODS Com er 3 rd and E Streets m $ % * S w - GENERAL BLACKSMITHING Horse Shoeing now located in our new shop on E. are * tt tt t t jji street, and are equipped to do any and all kinda of $ work, blacksmithing, woodwork, horseshoeing, ^ t t t t t t % * % . and repair work of all lands. S U H R B R O T H E R S M E A T ! M E A T ! Good Ncai At Kl^Ht Pri©«». Give V m A Call. T h e P o i s o n N e a t C o . 5rd Avenue Wm. Gird, Prop. W a l l a c e , I d a h o IF THEIR HOUSES had been b u ilt by R . G . Carpenter zr d Contractor, they would net have been touched by fire. He will guarantee you a fire-proof house of the latest design at s reasonable price. He will work either in the city or country and will dozr.y klr.dof fcuilding. See him for plans a rc specificaticrs before giving your contract. Located in new residence in Grand View. C o u r i e r F i x U r . , G c c c !
