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About The Madisonian (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915 | View This Issue
The Madisonian (Virginia City, Mont.), 06 Nov. 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86091484/1914-11-06/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
tt • 2 THE MADISONIAN VIRGINIA CITY, MONT., NOV. 6, 1914 - ANNOUNCEMENT. The manager of the Majestic Show company wishes to announce that all school children will be admitted to the moving picture show for 15 cents and children too young to attend school will be admitted free.—Adv. Mixed drinks of all kinds served -in fine shape at Walkeree—Adv. • NERVOUS t - r tit rr • L Muir r::•, - ithe f ro 41, ..\57 741r ersi as=\4-44 new s \tr:f i bree 45; n 4 Ofe\otrreadvai ite=4;lt the nerve ce ntree diotributi rig e cl- ergy and power all over the body. Don't resort to alcoholic mixtures or drug coieleeteetti. ewe were./ Co SCOTT: SMULSION or of000stros NUM Vi e = ow shogronortwo SCO Sio p` - nem oeuaatki Ir. An active check account at a home bank is the foe of the antall purchase temptation. Southern Montana Bank. Ennio, Montana.—Adv. srEvigimis Repeating Shotguns The Sloven Iletemilitsi 1, • EVERT GUN GUARANTEES Stereos Anis &Teel Co. P. t uiser Irmo. The University of Montana ' Announces a School of Forestry Forestry Forest Protection Forest Improvements Forest Administration Forest Economics Forest Engineering Forest Products and Uses Silviculture I e umbering Logging I 1 Logging Engineering • Forest Surveys and Mapi -Cruising and Estimating Scaling Lumber Grading -111 Highways and Bridges I MAT= Four and five year courses are given leading to degrees in Sci- ence of Forestry and Forest Engineering. Shorter special; courses may be arrange. RANGER SCHOOL OPENS JANUARY 5, 1915. A short course of three months for Forest Rangers and candi- dates for Goverment positiom as Guards, Rangers, Scalers, Lumbermen, and !..Ogging Dtg,ineers. Address Registrar, Mis- soula. DORR SKEELS, Dean. %fr itiblisbeD 162 VIC Cbe 11115aVIlg TPUiall ab a b goo ia n Publfsbtng (to. r A */ t/ 1JerAinfaCitg,ffibit1. H. M. Colwell, Editor; and Manager Rates of Subscription Oi.e Year Six Months' Three Months Admitted to United States Mail as Second 'Class Mail, ill:girl - la. City, Mont. MORE SPECIAL PREMIUMS. During the Montana state fair, re- cently held, P. A. Hazelbaker of Dil Ion, announced.that he would offer $25 in cash for the best half bushel . of . flax exhibited at the seed exposi- tion held in ee llozornate ,fleceneher 8th to 10th, 191 - 4. Mr. Hazelbaker is secretary of Montana' e Panama -Pa- cific commission, and is' vitally inter- ested in getting together the best exhibit that has ever been collected for any, eeerstion. On hehelf of. the Pena/ea-Pacific commission few Mon- tana, .Mr. Hazelbaker announced snecial premiums of $25 in ca0i for the best bushel of pars and $25 ii cash for the hest bushel of barley exhibited. These bremiums. in addi- tion to the already Poo(' snecial premiums offered. make 14 list of something over $700 cash and other prizes for thoSe who compete In the coming - seed exposition. . A large shipment of the best grain samples shown at the state fair. was forwarded . to Bozeman, and ..these w;11 be entered, at the comine seed exposition. 'Oeite. a number of sam- ples were -taken -home by exhibitors end will be further cleaned and Tee pared for exhibit purposes and will rals.n be en'tered. Mr. Hazelbaker-presenting the Panama-Pacifie commission, very generously offered to have the grains 'which were turned over to the com- mission. sent to Bozeman for the seed -show. This will assure splend- id competition and will enable the ----reexecentrete -math oriteee--: to-- melee- eh ee - e best. possble collections -6 be entered I . at -Sari Francisco. ' Monteee has the enods and Mon- tana ought to have her innings at the Panama -Pacific exposition. The Unite(' elates will he fully reneesent- eel at this exposition, and farmers and bueiness teen will he there from ;eery county in the United States. Montana ourht to do herself justice. ' and to do herself justice, she ought to win most of the meet grein prizes , - ffered at the exposition. The clear- ' ince hence for nomd grains will be the coming seed exposition, conduct-, aid by the Montana seed growers: arc - gradation. Bozeman, December lilth to , 10th, and growers owe it to them - wares Fele to the eteito to meke en- ' tries of whatever good products they' may have. Premium lists will he forwarded ; on inquiry to the secrete'-\ of the twee erovrees' segoreatien. Alfred At- kiason, at Bozeman, Montana. TO REDUCE DEATHS. Washineten Nov. 4 —in line with Its cemnaien to reduce the emeher ef rleaths in the /eines of the llierrel Statee. the Federal Bureau - of Mines some time age appointee Ft Commit- re0118 to develop an efficient method of resuscitation to he administered by miner c or other pergens to a fel- lew woregen overcome lay eleet•rie shock or by epee.= in eieees which cannot he reeched by a Physician or surgeon in time to save life. AS a roc.11. no' 41, \ e n. Port just made. the Bureee of Mines, theetigh Director Jnsenh A. Holmes. recommends the following Procedure in renderinre first aid to those in litlettebi eartlfieiarrefireetiori. --- \ The reccentmendations apply not only to men who are overcome by electric shock or gases in mines, but also to persons suffering from the !effects of illuminating gas poisoning or from electric shock anywhere. The recommendations are,. therefore, of importance to many thousands of , workmen.; Tai cgs° of gas poisoning, remove victim at once from the gaseous at- mosphere. Carry him quickly to fresh air Rad immediately give man- ual artificial resniration. Do not ston to loosen clothing. Every mo- ment of delav is serious, • In case of electric shock, break ei ea trie current -instantly. Free the netient from the current with a sin - Pie nuick motion, using any dry non- conductor, such as .clothing, rope. or, beard, to move patient or wire.- Be- ware of using any metal or moist material. Meantime have every ef- Tort made to shut off current. 1 5 • Attend instantly to the - eireim's breathing, he shoeld - be given manual artificial respiration at once. • If the patient is breathing slowly and revularlv, do not wive artieeial eespieation, hut let nature restore breathing unaided. In gas cases, give oxygen. If The ',talent has been a victim of gee, give him pure oxygen, with manual arti- ficial respiration. The oxygen only be given through breathing hag from a cylinder hav- ing a reducing valve, with connecting tubes and face mask. and with an in- spiratory and an expiratory valve, of which the latter communicates di- rectly witle-theeateriospheme.-..... No mechianical artificial resiuscita- ting device 'should be used unless one operated by hand that has not suc- tion effect on the lungs. Use the Schaefer or prone pres- sure method of /artificial resniration Begin at once. A moment's delay is serious. Continue the artificial resaniration Tf necessary, continue two hones or longer without interruntion tante na- tural breathing is restored. If na- meal breathing stein , : after heels. re... use -artificial respiration again.stored, Do not give the patient any liquid, until he is fully conscious. Give him fresh air, but keep his hotly warm. ' Send for the nearest doctor as soon as accident is discovered. BENEFIT OF ROADS. Washington, D. C.. Nov. '4.—The road building specialists of the tie- ; nartment of eirrietaltiire, in Bulletin No. 136, entitled \Highway Bonds.\ , have the following to say about the benefit -Of a well coestructed way to property owners whose 'troy- erty is not directly on the ,road to . he improved. In planning the highway system or the main market roads, it will he round necessary to omit many roads the imnrcevement; of which is greatly desired by abutting landowners. The - tact that such eropertv - holdere - mnst nay al tax for the bond issue is only an ennarent inivatiee, for if the high- way system- ie well planned the en- tire county will feel the benefits of the improvement. As e_ rule. male market rolder - feaeh the maim -Hy of nroducine_areas. and when they pro imi e eieeiereci r all land values tend to in- crease. The fact that . cities and lareer v: MOBILIZATION OF TURKISH TROOPS Scene In Constantinople showing Turkleh recruits hurrilleg te the Mobile Nation center to be ready to take part in the *ar. ‘ , 4 towns are frequently taxed for bond issues to build highways outside Of their own limits is sometimes made a point of debate in bond elections. It is argued that because a large part of county wealth is within the corporate limit of such cities and towns, high._ way bond money should also bee Used to construct their streets. It is even urged that the expenditure should .be made proportionate to the assess- ed valuation within the city thrifts. If the proceds of highway bond issues were distributed n this way, their mirnose in many cases would be de- feated. The primary object of the county highway bond issue ie to build county market reads and note to im- prove city streets, although a here percentage of the assessed valuation may be city property. It is now, known that the expenditure of citvt taxes on country roads is a sennd nripcinle and that it is one of the best features Of state aid for high- ways. In Massaceusetts the cev of Boston nays possiblv 40 per c-nt of the total state highway fund: but not a mile of state aid hiehway bar been' built within its limits. New York city also naes about e0 ne- cent of the cost of the _state hieberev bonds. Some state laws prohibit the exnenditure of neneeeds of sett(' highway bonds within corporate lim- its of cities or towns. The improvement of market roads results in imnreved marketing con- ditions which benefit the city. Most cities are essentially dependent un- on the surrounding country for Ode' prosperity and development. The develeopment of suburban property for residence purposes is also de- pendent upon highway conditions and it is becoming evident yearly that whatever makes for an increase in rural population must be encour- aged. Since the introduction of mo- tor traffic, country highways are us- ed to an increasing extent by city residents. In fact, the cost of main- ta• ing many country highways has b en greatler increased by the urea - ice of city owned motor vehicles e general- advance in facilities for doing country business from town headquarters when roads are imerov- ece is no inconsiderable factor in the - cammercial . life of the contieleffeeee OVER' SIXTY CALLS: etepuests for' sixty lectures have alreedv been received by Professor Gece ,F. Reynolds of the University of Montana extension department, to he delivered in all parts of the state throughout the season of 1914-1915. The list - of lectures and the num- ber of professors giving them has been greatly augmented over last season, when the- superior offerings of the extension department were re- ceived with favor throuebout the state. The systematic conducting of the extension department has evolv- ed a plan by which most of the ser- vices are rendered free to the resi- dents of Montana, or if a charree is made, it is to cover the actual cost of operation. New forms of service for the 1914- 1915 University Exteneion enlirRe will include a Hat of new subiecte and new sneakers. A package libr- ary will be conducted, from which material on topics of current inter- est will be available. The services continued from last season will in- clude educational addresses, lectures and recitals, advice to clubs or Indi- viduals who are studyine some Par- ticular nhase of a subiect, advice and assistance to towns in the cata- loging end arrangement of libraries( and assistance in the coaehierr of high school athletics by ,killed lit- strfteters. Cities that have been appoleteti td date for Universiy Extenehre Mete ores inolude: Great Falba. Fit:Ottani Three Forks. Park City. Moore, Ve- in/retort. Judith Gan, Joliet, Heathive• Nen, Hardin, Glasgow. Fort, Fteettran StevensvillP, Geyser, Forsyth, CdAter.. Bridger. Broadview, Conrad. tted Tegire, Miles City, White Sulehet Springs, and Missoula. The variety of subjects that will he usgel at these &erect will be eelected from a liet of 1i4 topics as outline., in the Univer- sity Es:tension Lelletin. THE SAFE WAY. Wheat is hound, to be high next year, raise all yoti can, is the text of articles appearing in mane papers. and indeed it seems to be the opin- ion of many that this is the proper thing to do. Yes, wheat May be high—very likely will be BR high or higher than It is now, says The Dakota Farmer And if a sufficient yield -per -acre Is ohteineri. no doubt wheat will be a reititable crop, next year. But do you remember those vearg when the\ average farmer did not mile enough wheat per acre to wad an? Do you remember those years when in- limier localities even the best farmers didn't cut an acre of wheat, and when much of the wheat cut did not pay for the expense? Do you remember those years when the wheat failed by reason of a few days of hot wind—or from black rust—when other crops came tIP-ongh all right? Haven't you—most of eon anyway —been exerting every effort to get away from exclusive wheat raising? Haven't you realized the import- ance of getting into stock more? Haven't you been raising some corn 11 little winter rye, a few acres of notatoe l e? Haven't you discovered that there are several varieties of forage crops which will do well practically every year, and that by The Waste of War. The war that now engulfs Europe is only a preface to the story of sorrow and desolation that will follow The lives that are lost, the cities that are destroyed and the resources that ,are wasted will have their greatest effect upon future generations Until the last chapter is reached there will be a story of stagnant industries, de- solate homes, barren fWds and fatherless children While this great conflict c f waste is being waged we Americans are fighting the Battles of Peace An army of 150,000 men and women enlisted in the ranks of the Bell * System serves the telephone wants of the American public Over 6000 of these people work right here in the seven mountain states every day of the year THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY \The Corporation Different\ exercising proper forethought you can produce feed for stock every year? Have you noticed 'the splendid green of the alfalfa fields this fall, even in the localities where a few days of withering winds: cooked the wheat? Do you remember the years when wheat was high and you hadn't any —or only 'a very little -to sell; the years when the wheat yea did raise mat you from ea rel to $10 Ge a bush- et—and more- eo nroduce? What good did high prices do you thee? Then why should we plunge on wheat? Riven% most of 114 \old- tititaliet\ been stung enough? \RafetY first,\ is contng to be well-nigh A national slogan. First the railroads took it up. and some of the cOnwitnies have achieved won-;• deed rieaulbi by pounding the ides of ,sM---lMo ewe -font connected with the toitd. , from the preeident &rein. Then factories . all -over the country took up the idea, with the re- sult of wonderful savinen in Pebduc- ing cost, in addition to the gavine Of life and limb. The idea has now been introduced into business of all kinds: and while the originel idea of \saf- ety first\ was to safeguard life and limb it now means tharand much more—means to safeguard the busi- ness in, every possible way. And why shouldn't farmers adopt this slogan? If it . is good for business at other kinds, it is good for the business of farming. True, wheat is one of the principal crops of the great northwest, and here we probably will always raise a large acreage of wheat. . It -has taken us—some .of us- -Many years to learn that there * is more to wheat raising than merely to scratch the ground and shoot in the seed. It has been demonstrated that good farming pays, even in the raising of wheat. So let usiipplv the knowledee rained through the years- and this idea of \safety first\ to this matter of wheat raising. If the prices are to be high nexeyear we want to par- ticipate in the profit thereof. But we mist raise a crop of stifficient yield - net -acre if even high prices are prof- itable. So let us get 'after this yield -per - acre business and try to give every acre planted the best Possible chance to produce. a profitable crop. Deed and timely plowing, a ereoclieed bed - good seed, proper and timAIR seedine and cultivation are all important fac- tors. But don't put all your eggs into one baiketl 1110017 , • .. 4 *
