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About The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.) 1910-current | View This Issue
The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.), 23 Dec. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075296/1910-12-23/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
T h e C u t R a t e T h a t B r i n g s R e s u l t s - 7 Z . - W a l l t h f t r & i B u t T h e K i n d a a h u t v T h a n s l l t h a r e s t c o m b i n e d . M O R E S f O L D I N F L A T H E A D C O W T Y ™ n T h e r e ’ s a r e a s o n I J h y T h e k i n d r e c o m m e n d e d b y t h e v e t e r i n a r i e s i n F l a t h e a • ^ « y « — - ^ r . D r . W o o d ’ s A l f a l f a S t o c k T o n i c A _______ _________ __ ______________ :___ • j.-— _ _____ _ 1 — » Im mo nounds of G E T T H E R E S U L T S FREE-Cut this out and tako It to your dealer and get a sample package of Alfalfa Poultry Powder. S o l d a n d g u a r a n t e e d b y J a l f a l F A MEAL 4l)an, In 250 Mer* nutriment <\'°? thin In ewn «r »h» SHim-gwwn. pounds of brand and ihortfcinor , . r handling M m * . Cot the U t U* prove this to you.Ootothe Aifflf, Stock Tonic. Take 1 - 3 •» Allan* Mwl and * pall ot Pr W jtfi^SStTato. Put In a handful af •f Alfalfa Meal to a ( M d than you w o u l d o» bran. » n o ^ (hMp , nt| h0<t Alfalfa Stock Tonic In *aeh f**d. Olve Mo yo . fy(myh*r* In th* eounty and see th* reault*. See the sarin*. S o M by dealers ewjr . - F L A T H E A D D R U G C O M P A N Y a n d F J - O R A Y C O Poll I L L o c a l a n d P e r s o n a l N o t e s . | Items Of Interest Picked Up Everywhere. Our Roaders Ace Requested to Contribute to H its Department Personal News Items Especially Wanted. Gene Desarrao went to Wliiteftah to day to spend Christmas.. Miss L ila Trow was a Kalispell vis itor tlie last of the week. W. A. Johnson has been looking after eases In the Kalispell court this C. R. Sawyerand wife sold a 2 5 foot lot In Ronan to the Pioneer people, recently. C a r lW r lg h t went to Kalispell Sun day f i t f few days stsy looking after business interests. The jsenate has confirmed tlie ap pointment of George N o f tln g s r a s postmaster a t Somers. James L. Dawson went to Kalispell Tuesday In Ills capacity aB undertaker w ith the body of Mrs. Glllam. The seven children a t Mr. Kpehler’s home who were so sick ltyt week with lobular pneumonia are a ll recovering. . L. Holding Is having a warehouse built on hjs lot a t the east end o f the U. street approach. i t will beSOxflO. Dr. Marshall reports th a t the stork visited the home of Jas. Dupuis December 10,1010 and left a ten pound girl. Dr. Owen reports a ten pound boy born December 1», 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmidt who reside four miles east of Poison; J. lt. Lang of Kalispell h u been ap pointed deputy state humane officer. Mr. Lang was formerly probation of ficer for Flathead county. J. P< liibee and family would extend thanks to their neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted them at the t ime of their sad bereavement. Mr. and Mrs..C.C. Dyestarted Mon day for tlielr home near Windham, Montana. They were going to visit in Kalispell and Great Falls on tlie way. O. Peterson of Kalispell was a Poi son visitor this week. He filed on a40 town and will move oil to It in the spring. L. A. Busey, business manager foi llie Kalispell Dee, has resigned Ills position and gone to Conrad where he will publish, a new paper to be called the Conrad Independent. Tlie Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. church wiil meet a t the home of Mrs. W. 11. Cook, Thursday, Decem ber 2!). A cordial invitation is ex tended to to all meet w ltii them. • Forty-five thousand dollars is tlie amount allotcd to the Montana agri cultural college by Secretary Ballin ger, from the permanent fund created byxongrcss for this purpose. Lewis Padgett and family, former ly of the Kalispell neighborhood, ex pect to \be at liome” in their new fiinn dwelling on his ranch three miles’ northwest of Poison in a few days. Miss Kalheline llrowno who has been visiting lier sister in Chicago for several weeks, returned to Poison Wednesday. While Miss Browne had -a very pleasant I rip and visit she is glad Lo get back lo Poison.' C. II: Peden wlio came liere last spring from liioken How, Nebraska, look n big load of household goods out lo liis claim seven miles down the river. Mr. Peden is mi a contested place but seems lo be confident, tliat. lie is coming out all right. lie is go ing rii/l't along making improvements lw a i eiinaneut home. The Missoula Cliamber o f Commerce are talking electric line to the Reeer vatlon. , Mrs. Fred W ilke wlio resides three milea from Somers came down on tlie city of Polaon'Tliunday and was met here by her son-in-law, Earl Wag goner, from near Ronan. Mrs. Wilke is spending t i n holidays w ith lier daughter. Tlie Senate Committee on Indian affaire Ins adopted Senator Dixon’s amendment which provides for rais ing tlw appropriation, for irrigation work on tlie Flatliead reservation for the coming year from 1300,000 to (400,000. COIumUa Falls lias an up-lo-date Jail completed. Tiiere is a bath and toilet; in fact everything to make .the guests as comfortable as possible un der tlie circumstances. But you can’t gat Sway as tlie wails and floor sre of cement eight tnclies thick. Mr. and M re. Geo. Sharp were call ers a t tlw Courier office Wednesday They are In good spirits over tlie sea son just dosed and are hopeful for the future of tlie Flatlwad. I t Is such ranclwrs as Mr. and Mrs. Sharp tliat helps to insure tlw making of a country. According to Postmaster General Hitchcock the postal saving bank system will be set In operation J a n u a r y 2 ,1911. T lu re Is to be one ex pertinent office In each state and ter-' ritory for tlw purpose of testing Uw system. Anaconda Is the office select ed for tlw test in Montana. G. W. Mllleson Is one of 'the hap piest liomeaieaders a Courier repre sentative has met recently. In spite of tlw fact that he Is having all tlw Inconveniences entailed In the estab lishing of S liome on a homestead at this season of tlie year, he is happy. He has 80 aces of wheal live Inches high Mr. Mllleson held num ber 1248 and is located seven miles down tlw river from Poison. ~ rairfatt intp is that of loafing around on the streets a t night, l t is then tliat tliey cast their lot in slippery places, w hen at any moment they are liable to fall from grace and into trouble. A ll the good lessons of home are nullified. They learn nothing that Is good, but everything t h a t is bad. TJie boys who like to spend their evenings a t liome are the hope of this republic; they will fill tlie legislative and congres sional hall of the future, and sit ln judgment upon men and measures, while the boys wlio run the streets w ill fill the penitentiaries and the poor houses and lunatic asylums. Par ents wlio are responsible for these broken laws'” of decency w ill have broken hearts and bowed heads In the awakening years which inevitably follow.—Fonytlie Times. B u s i n e s s L o c a l s STRAYED—A bald faced sorrel mare pony, wore halter. Mnder brlnj; to C’oiirltr otlice for reward. We make a specially of Coffee, the best ln the City. l or Jeweli.v repairing and manu facturing to order, see Wyeth, 3rd st. SWEEPING Hew te De It Thereushly With Little Trouble. In the first place, supply yourself with sweeping sheets. How many of you have tliem ready? ▲ substitute Is sometimes supplied by using tbe soiled •beets from the bed for covering tbe furnltnre, but that Is not exactly a dean method. Should you wlsb to purchase sew sheets buy tbe coarse unbleached cot ton cloth, double width, sod Und It with turkey red. Make the aheeta big enough to cover tbe |argeit piece of .furniture yon wlsb to protect In thla 'way. ' ■. . Dress yourself fnr your work befon you begin It—« cotton frock which fits easily In tbe waist nud sleeves, so that your niuvoweuu tuuy not be hats’ pend; easy shoes, a sweeping cap. which will protect the hair entirely, and. If yon art* careful of yoar bands. • pair of loose, ok) gloves. Begin your work by carrying from the room alt small objects which you apnnot iny ou some chair or conch, that can be covered afterward. Dust them before you lay them aside, using a cheesecloth or cbamola cloth duster wblcb hns been slightly dampened. Next oiove out of tlw room a ll small pieces of furniture which csn be taken from tbe room easily. dnsUng theu also before tbey are banlahed. Cover clowly wltb your sweeping sheets all the furniture wblcb cannot be removed, using- smaller cloths for draping picture* nud other wall orna ments which enunot raadlly be taken down. lings aud the like will, of course. have to be taken ont. Have ready your damp ton Ma*as or dump shredded pnper for sweeping: Never do dry sweeping. Tht dost files, uo matter wbat care yon exer cise Wben yon use the damp ten leaves It does oot bave tb* cfeanee to Mow about the room and fill evety nlrlw or crevice which supplies room for I t Sweep from Ibo comers and aides of the room to the center. Go lato every recess with your broom. REARING CHICKENS. Hew te Take Care of Yeung Stock and Peed Them. When chicks are from twenty-four to thirty-six hours old they are ready to be moved from tbe Incubators to the brooder house. Pul them In horsn nearest the furnace. Be sure to havo beat up In borers nt least twelve.bours before tbe chickens nro put Ih to In sure ibe hovers being warm and dry. Tbere shonld be dry sand well sprin kled over the hover floors or soma r8ad dust Sand la Ibe best. Let the Aould be cleaned by being with a soft clotb ond abould It be very dirty n little ammo- nln should be dissolved ta the# water When It Is dry rub tbe oUcloth w ^ with beeswax tbat haa been softened wltb turpentine. Four ounces of bees wax melted and thoroughly mixed with eight ounces of spirits of tuipen- tine g lrn ■ nice poltob. Now nm tban rob tbe ©llclotb wltb boiled Ita* seed oil to \feed\ It and Im p MJ# good condition. Milk also Is good for I t _ Haw to Loessn Glass ftsppara. . Thar* are aeveral waye of doing tbla. |*anr arouud the mouth of the bottle t little oil. and In an bour or two. if you cunuot remove tbe stopper, place the whole bottle lo warm water. Re move It aud gently tap tbe atopper on either side against glasa. wbeu you win find It will easily come out. T« avoid tbe same thing happaolng again .bo careful to twist tbe stopper around as It fits Into tbe mouth o f tho bottle. . Hew te Reshape Women's Hate. I f a woman hns a straight or an turned aallor ibat sbe wlshea to make Into n mushroom bat. here la a wonder ful aecret that will help. Tbe hat may be placed In n deep bowl or wash basic when wet nnd wft there to dry. Whet It Is dry h will bave assnmcd th i proper bowilke contour. HOW TO HELP* Drivsra Are Qiven Carda of Instruc tion, The North Carolina <Jood Roads as sociation is distributing throughout the stato carda wblch read aa followa: “How to Keep Tbls Itoed For Years: “This road waa constructed for your aee. “Don't drlvo In one track. AvoM making ruts. “If a ll use one place all tbe wear will be In one place nud make a rut. \ I f you use a little care and do not drive exactly where tbe Inst wagon did tbe wear will be distributed, which will keep tbe surface smooth and tbe road will remain good for years: oth erwise It will soon be rutted and the smooth surface cone” It Is believed tbnt If those who use tbe road will five a little attention to where they drlvo. so ns not to drive dl wctly In tbe «nme track aa the team ahead of th»m baa done. It will p n . vent tbe roads from becoming filled wltb ruts and will bave n general tend ency to pack tbe greater portion of tha road. Reads Affect Living Costa. The Nnllonnl (Imngp de showing the relntlou of tbe cood roads question to the, problem of the increased cost of living and the rela tlvely decreasing population of the farming districts, wblch are now nt trading uolrersal attention. The nrtl- m!?0W8 clearly that Improved roads will Increase the productivity of our Jmon« 'P-oiK-ratlm, among the farmers possible, create n of smaller term products which are now unsalable, af ford better educational facilities the farmer’s children and ways mnke country life able and profitable. for In manj more deslr- chickens alone till they nre tblrty-sLt hours old. Then feed them somo roll ed oatmeal well rubbed up In tbo nds. Feed this for a few days; alao somo green cvuporated bonemeal and chicken grit. Give water and milk la fountains, made by luvcrtlng some tin fruit cans over saucers, flrst cutting a notch In tbe edge of tho can about one- quarter of an lucli deep. Such a foun tain will keep cblclsa dry. nnd tha drink wiil be kept clean. Wben chicks arc n few daya old begin to feed a chicken food containing meat and grain. Feed five or six times dally. On tlie south side of the brooder house have roomy yards eowu to rape for chicks when tbey are a week old to run In, and also provide rape for cutting and feeding them later on when the yard rape Is used up. Tbls method of rearing chickens Is more of a pleasure than work whitewash iu houses, n compressed air sprayer. That Is Ibe best thing for tlie purpose. Fill every crack and crevico Hint can bo filled in this way. and tlio Job 13 quickly done. During tlie warm months spray yards and hovera with sulphuric add anil wnter, four ounces of the add to Ins. as we had to do with nm- \ \ 7 three gallons of water. This will de-> j to make them effective as n N stroy all vermin aod their oggs, Most *ho good of all. cases of cholera nre only lice and mites sapping tbe life out of the chick ens. Warm houses for the winter lay ers can be built quite cheaply of rough lumber, aud a liberal use of'heavy tarred paper will make frost proof houses. • Just Wlwt It Needs, v l G 1)0,1 Ro>a\ asaoeinthm *nd ■ « * In- terestlug of ninny resolutions was thnt which called for the co-om>niHn« Use plenty of • ‘ ■to nnd federal governments lu the P u t jt o n with *ood work, snys the Florid? W Union. At present tbe work Is a r m i body without a head. What It T ' l } 1™ nn-nhluS else Is Intelligent direction to a fixed purpose, u *|» B mtutb efiraper lo work toward this end than to change Ihe ||,le(t aftpp lltJ Iroadt. whole for When you start that bank account see \Your home Bank.\ The Security State Unci# Sam Won't Pav ngalnst the f M e ^ t a ^ d C j T ! elty. They were surprised tn fliwi i ^ thnt a federal building site Is n cmment reservation, tbe so - e « tT , over wltHj I,.,, bre.. ®°'Pre,KQt.v Those wbo use oilcloth ns a covering stnte. nud Is thereforeYnf» ,he >r floors often flnd it hard to keep It special appropriation w n \ A How to Keap Oilcloth Clean. for floors often flnd it hard to keep In pend cnndltlon. It should never bo scrubbed with bard brushes or washed wltb. strong. soap_ or soda. Oilcloth : r . i E 3 t r II jrn w H i todcpoait only $5 and kanfedj coii owrf fartarcit on H in our bank for fiw I draa vaun, and w n were to live fat Im could Vuy tbc carta. Money placed ii m i and LEFT ALONE will irow TREMENW fa s t . • • - Make OUR Bank Y0UII F l a t h e a d C o u n t y S t a t e ! O f P O L S O N . M O N T A N A . CipHil $2M*] Aag. PCT IM O K , A. D. MAYNARD, M. AM W | . Vtea Preiidtnt $ D o l l s , T o y s , P i c t u r e s , b o o h S C a l e n d a r P a d s , E x m a * C a r i j iii * i i i a n d N o v e l t i e s J Lo k Over Our Line of LOWNEVS CAI«f| j Columbia Grapaphones . . . . HotDriJ* { A L W A R . D - H E N S E L M A J ] t i H a d Y o u N o t i c e d I t ? THE GREAT MAJORITY OF J i THE PLA C A R D S and BILLS m U P IN P O L S O N CARRY TH*| IMPRINT C o u r i e r P r i n t e r s THERE IS A GOOD r e a s o n ® ! THIS AND IF YOU WANT INC OF ANY KIND Y O U W IL U * WELL TO COME TO THE C o u r i e r O f f i c e FOR “WE RUN OUR OWN B U S I N E S S AND Our Competitors Admit They Can
The Lake Shore Sentinel
(Polson, Mont.), December 23, 1910
The Lake Shore Sentinel
(Polson, Mont.), December 23, 1910
The Lake Shore Sentinel
(Polson, Mont.), December 23, 1910
The Lake Shore Sentinel
(Polson, Mont.), December 23, 1910
The Lake Shore Sentinel
(Polson, Mont.), December 23, 1910
The Lake Shore Sentinel
(Polson, Mont.), December 23, 1910
The Lake Shore Sentinel
(Polson, Mont.), December 23, 1910
The Lake Shore Sentinel
(Polson, Mont.), December 23, 1910
