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—*= M'. ' S/J-..! M STOCK OF ALL UCE NOW AGRICULTURAL CIRCULAR NO. 4 This to the time of year when lice become a common source of, trouble; among cattle and more particularly the calve*. Animais infested with lice wIH not thrive. The time and money used in treating the herd will be welt spent. Now is the : time to examine ' f " the stock and especially the calves to head off any losses from lice. To get 'rid of liee each animal should he treated by one of the fol lowing methods:'^ For the small gray lice a mixture of equal parts of powdered sabilla seed and sulphur is both very effect ive and economical. The mixture is y to apply by means of a large salt shaker. It should be Hghtly dust ed over Übe animals' backs, necks and sides. Avoid using heavy applica tions and «specially when the animals are likely to get wet. A second treat ment may be necessary in a couple ol weeks. Thea« powders may be ob tained at most any drug store. For the large blue louse a light ap plication of kerosene oil and cheap lard mixed to the consistency of a cream assy be rubbed into the hairr Raw linseed oil or crude oil may also be brushed on thé infected parts. If the weather is not too cold the animals c*n be treated by washing them with two or three per cent so lution of aenoieum or creolin. This treatment should be repeated in 10 days. ■ ■*. Uae of the Furrow Drill in planting winter Wheat in expert ments carried on in central Montana by the Experiment Station for « per iod of four years, has resulted in an average increase of 6.2 buahels per aerfe over the ordinary method of * * «*( plained, is largely due to the fact that 1 plained, is largely due to the fact that lots from winter killing is leas when the furrow drill is used, also less drifting of soil. Farmen will do well to stick by the standard varieties of seed for the coming year. New varieties of prom ise will receive attention from the State Experiment station» and pub licity will be given any new varieties of merit. At present there are sev eral concerns that are trying to har vest a "seed sucker" crop but inves- i tigate before buying. The following from Prof. Clyde McKee is timely: "It to well to re member that Montan« grain dealers are not accustomed to buying white wheats and when such wheat is of fered to them the growers usually have to expect a considerable dis count. Much of the surplus wheat of Montana to, shipped to Duluth and the Twin Cities. These market« are ac customed to handling hard red wheat Of high quaity arm when «white wheat to offered it usually sells at a much lower price. The principal white wheat market to on the Pacific coast" Below to e digest of e recent bulle tin issued by the Wisconsin Experi ment Station that will be helpful in your chick feeding work this spring: "The Wisconsin ration for rearing chicks consists of 80 parts of yellow corn, 20 parte of wheat middlings, 6 parts of raw bone, 6 parte of pearl grits, 1 part of common salt skimmed milk used freely. "Ration provides ample heat and suitable proteins. This ration is made with yellow corn as the chief grain to provide an ample supply of heat. The skimmed milk furnishes ior set of proteins. "By the addition of 6 parts of raw bone and 5 parts of pearl grit, ample provision of lime and phosphorous to made. This .will help in the preven- tion of teg weakness or rickets. - "The ration provides the «mply with tee exception of the that prevents leg weakness. Yellow corn supplie« plenty of vitamin A. Yellow core and middlings supply plenty of vitamin 8 The chick ap- parently dam not need vitamin C. The ana a super - one itk factor fa not abundant in te* ratio«. light prevents leg weak »eee or rickets. This condition to very serious to poultry raisen. It can be prevented hy 4he ose of egg yolks, .eod fow est, direct sunlight er ntra ' «ration for chick roaring, no farther supplement, not « N «m «i «or ^ 'K -- « wrih cod M-wr Q%, E tetighl or egg yelks wfl ■ . growth for * to j® » epfato» of th« writer M i oed m m dtiates» better te rite «m MfM«n. f. «MRUNMM, Ofateto Ageat-I Among Our Neighbors Brief Items of Personal Interest Gath ered by The Times Efficient Corps of Correspondents t. ■ , 4 * A 44444444444444444 4 4 NKIBAIT 4 44444444444444444 Mrs. Ray R. Porter left for Great Falls Thursday where she joined Mr. Porter and they went on to Helena to attend the meeting of Montana Mer chants association of which Mr. Por ter is president. Messrs. Burr and Bassett Leyson returned Thursday from a three days business trip to Great Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Ettien went to Great Falls Wednesday where Mrs. Ettien received medical attention. They returned Saturday and report Mr. Miert as very cheerful and hope ful of eventually leaving the hospital Mr. Wilson has not been relieved ol his asthma and is in a pretty bad way, but he has had his severe cold broken up. Mrs. Draper returned to her home at the Silver Dyke Saturday from a several Veeks visit with relatives in Lewis town. Mrs. Tony Faller was called to th« Falls Thursday because of the illness of Roth, the child having developed measles during her mother's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Burfening spent several days of the past week in the Fa „ g where they had accompanied jj r Rurfening's brother, Edwin, on hl . return to Bynum after a visit here, Mr and Mrs Han8 o£ th# sn . ver jjyfce were transacting business in Nc ih«rt Tuesday. Mrs. Roehi stayed over . day a. the guest of Mrs. ^ c Schwerdt. i Adams, Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Ong Mrs. B. Leyson entertained at an old-fsahioned New England dinner on Wednesday evening, the guests being Mrs. Wm. White, Bdreneice White, Mrs. M. N. Lease, Miss Lease, Carrie Leyson, and Mrs. Leyson, Sr. Florence Smith came up from Great Falla Friday for a short respite from her school work. Miss Lucille Bristol, Miss Louise made up a party which enjoyed the Monarch dance Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Skero and son Danny returned to the Big Seven af ter a 10-day stay here, caused by the necessity of removing two fingers from little Danny's left hand. Mrs. Mahoney and baby son re turned to their home at the Dyke Sat urday following a visit fa the city. Craddock Leyson and Jim Pierre came down from the Big Seven Friday, night for the party. A big Buick came up from the Falls Saturday, the occupants including Heen Barker, Edith ' Qies and sister, and the Misses Walker. Royal Tripp returned from Great' Falla Friday where he had gone to have some dental work done. Mr, MacDonald came over from Barker and went into Great Falls on Saturday where he will look after the Those children who had attended regularly at Sunday school for four Sundays were given a party at Miss Lease's apartment Friday evening. 1 After an hour and a half of games, refreshments were served. Those ell gible and attending were; Dorothy,of Mae Porter, Joyce Warmbrod, Merle and Varie White. Olive May Smoiden, | Nelva and Sonny MacGibbon, Howard and Virginia Tripp, Eleanor and Alice Lunsford, Wallace and Fay Sutton, Lucille and Tommy Barkell, Mrs. Chaa. MacGibbon and Annette, Mrs. G. C. Warmbrod and Mto. M. N Lease. Mrs. M. N. Lease came up from Groat Fails Wednesday for a visit with her daughter comfort of Mr. Wilson. George C. Sacket and J. a Pyle • perty of four State School to from Butt* «0 Oi of Mtnee Falla aad thence here to study mining operation* fa and around Neihart. They «rare qpito impressed with the conditions at the Bg Seven, The Commercial club held a vary enjoyable meeting Tuesday night at Taylor'« cafe. Friday evening a of tea young p e o ple p*tn* little al haR, Which was enjoyed The guests «»eluded lord «Äd White, Crnddeek and Carrie Leyson, Clara a aad Dorothy Smite, end Wyherg îtortte. Bill MacMillan. Powers. John Maki. Jim Mhli KneMlUae, Mrs. William Mm - & Leyeoa, Mrs. M- C. ft mé Mm Lease. fritete Betetet* pwawat to Mle» *, i * * 44444444444444444 4 4 WALTHAM 4 ♦ 4 4 44444444444444444 The condition of Mrs. T. C. gtreiss gurth became so serious that she was again taken to Columbus hospital. The last report was encouraging and, it is hoped she will soon ho home. Ben Gossack recently bought 25 head of cattle from A. Fischer. Cha». Holland and Leo Fischer helped him get them to his ranch near Highwood on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voss were shopping in Highwood Wednesday. Hr. and Mrs. C. A. Loy returned on Thursday from an extended vielt with friends and relatives in Washington. Mike Ferda has made a number of trips to Great Falls recently for med ical service. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fischer and sons spent Friday shopping in Great Falls and Saturday attending to business in Belt. Owen Holt has returned from Col orado and is visiting V. L. Fischer. Many people of this community are enjoying Chouteau county's free li brary which waa secently established with Mrs. A, J. Fischer, Jr. A new shipment of books for the children is expected soon. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Feltman were in Fort Benton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Conn Forder and fam ily were guests of the Feltman« Sun day. 44444444444444444 4 4 4 44444444444444444 4 4 MONARCH 4 George Servoss returned here Mon day after a brief visit spent at A Tra in gton with his mother and sisters. H. S. Hsney and R*y Johnstort vis ited last week at Stanford and with 1 the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston, at Denton. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hall returned to their home at Hughesvilie Thursday from Great Falls where Mr. Hall haa been under the doctor's care for a had throat which was lanced several times, G. W. Janssen left Monday for Gt. Falls where he has accepted a posi tion. Mrs. Janssen and the girls will remain here until school is out and have taken the Danielson cottage, They were formerly at the Strain ranch. ' Mrs. W. D. Edwards returned from Havre last week where she' spent some time at the home of her dsugh (ter, Mrs. W. J. Davis. Mrs. L. Vian returned to her home in Great Falls Friday after a visit of Chaa. Fitzpatrick is spending some time in Great Falla, where he was compelled to go because of an attack of pleuresy. H. C. Nebel wes up from Albright Saturday on a brief business trip. Mr. and Mrs. George Rubber of Belt have taken over the management of the Strain ranch, much to the delight the friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Rubber who is not a strange*, here. Shi formerly taught school In * nearby district and will be bered aa Mise Susan Sobs. M. D. Simonton left Saturday for Great Palls and Butte where he will attend business matters. The dance given here Saturday wha several days with friends at Hughee ville. very well attended and a good time was had by all The Raynesfowl sa ches tr* furnished the music end sup per «aas served by Mrs. Draker at the Gem cafe. People from Hughesvffifc# Kibbey, Raynesford. Neihart, Silver Dyke. Great Palls and »urroundteg 1 country were fa attendance. Hi Freeling to a visitor at the W. J. Maaoa ranch this week from Fort Mrs. E. S. Tolliver and son Qhl toft Monday tor a brief visit with hfa Parents, Mr. and Mrs, W V Talbott, al their ranch in Goodman coatee, Mrs. Pat Curry came out for a days at tee ranch last week from Falls. Mrs. W. A. Day toft Friday «aw Havre when* tee went t* meet MML who to enroule ben from ^ fit «ri for « riait with her Mm. F. J. mm and daughteMh Rte Mfaeea Edith aad »va, aeemwpqtoM' <9 Seifert, Bette Fell# Satourdav w« terf— - « a», \ M«, «ml Maw. L. a attife ■4 Tally toft Friday for Coster and Miles City tor a visit and business trip combined. T.J. V aaghan Rhys was down from : Hughesirilla Monday on a business visit. He reports mining: conditions very good with good prospects of more development in the spring. ■- 1 Mrs. L. V. Newman returned Mon day from Great Falls where she had visited' a few days with Mr. Newman. Tenny Kelleber returned from Gt. Falls Tuesday where he went to re ceive dental attention. W. J. Heiber was called to Helena and Butte by the serious condition of * his son-in-law, Ed Kennedy, who waa * injured in an automobile accident and who is now in a hospital in Butte. 4 4 Business Readers Advertisement* under tbh beedMg T«*l Cent» per Une for each tmertfon I For Sale—S. C- Rhode Island Red Cockerels. |2.00 and 12.60 each. Ted Porter, Fife, Mont. (2tp) FOR SALE—4 Registered Here ford Bulls, coming 2 years old. Frank Shirley. ((34tf) WANTED TO RENT RANCH—Anything up to 320 acres. Joe Sanders, Beit. Montana. (S6-7p) FOR SALE—Moline 4 bottom Disc Engine gang plow. Practically new. Cost 1276.00. will sell for $100.00. B. K. Hammer, five miles northeast of (2tp) Belt FOR SALE — 226 gallon gasoline tank and one 1-gallon strokehand pump. $26.00. N. H. Browning. El Escentio cigar as good as the best and better than the rest. FOR SALE—460 acre Dairy and Stock farm on Puget Sound, Western ; ' Washington, good buildings, running water all year, fir and cedar timber, plenty pasture, good school, on county road near paved highway, all fenced. $16,000, $6,000 down. Write J. M. Dempsey, Auburn, Wash., owner. 2t NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION Non-coal Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Great Falls, Montana. Feb. 11, 1926. NOTICE is hereby given that Peter Skites, of Raynesford, Montana, who, on July 6, 1919, made Additional Homestead Entry, Serial No. 051804, for WttSW*, Section 2,*riTov E., PMM, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be fore Register, U. S. Land Office, at Great Falla, Montana, on the 26th day 80 c . 1| NE*SE*. wnship 16 N„ Range g of March, 1926. Claimant names as witnesses; Louis Anderson, John M. Bodner. Joseph W. Bodner, Lawrence Ander son, all of Raynesford, Montana. W. K. BENNETT, . Register. (First pub. Feb. 12—last pub. Mar 12) METHODIST CHURCH NOTES Harry T. Stong, pastor. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Ser mon by the pastor. Subject, "Pro gress and Christian Leadership." Evening service at 7:80. You will enjoy our rousing song service which will include an illustrated song. A few patriotic and historic pictures of Philadelphia will be shown. A short sermon, with practical illustrations from the life of Washington, will be given by tee pastor Choir rehearsal Saturday evening. Work has been begun on an Easter cantata. Any one who to able and evening after church. Mid-week pfhyer service Thursday willing to assist in this to asked to be prissent Saturday evening, also Son *»• * February to the mid all who have subscribed be |86 liquidate one-half ot get will try have net been asked to «01 «heertelly respond to a eaB from the we will b* »hi«- w the Amt haif 0 1 tee year with all _______ __ fit ** ***** paid to date. Wfiwmik Lmiu* *t *:S0, hnmêmt . A4* The «hunch was anti) fitted Sunday mete fiateri® «f tee at he mm tmi % Gfay **** mt Uifàtod ite ds»y -/ mé tiw énte am tea steter hope «f |P£ W SU ri «r 444444 4 * + of * ** + ^ * ♦ PERRONAL1TT IN PRINT People always prefer to buy + known goods from -merchants ♦ whom they know. ♦ 4 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + ADVERTISING— makes you acquainted with * the buying public. This "personality in print" + is the greatest builder of con 4 fidenoe there is. It teaches 4 the whole community to— 4 —totter* in you end your 4 4 think they kaue a need 4 4 v. 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 to buy at your store. 4 ♦ 4 Moreover, people expect to be 4 asked to shop at your store. 4 A message in the Belt Valley + Tiroes carries conviction right 4 into the home. 4 you what happens when— An Advertisement Is An Invitation. Let us show 4 4 4 4 4 4* 4 4444444444444444 If all the used cars offered for sale in tMs state were placed end on end, they would reach three times around the equator, and that seems to be a darned good thing to do with them. When Mary was born they gave her a perambulator; then she grew up a little and they gave her a velocipede; when she got a little older they gave her a pony and cart; when she was in grammar school she had a bicycle; when she was in college the folks gave her a sporty little roadster; at her wedding they donated a nifty sedan—| now she's starting in with a perara bulator again. IN MEMOR1AM ; "Say, Abe, where did you get tha stone?" asked one Jew to another pointing to the handsome diamond tie pin he was wearing. "Veil," said Abe, "I got it from my father. When he died he left $1,000 to purchase a stone. Veil, this is the stone. ft SHUT UPÎ "John," asked the nagging wife as the bedtime hour approached, "is ev erything shut up for the night?" "That depends on you," growled John, "eveiything else haa." REVERSE ENGLISH. m "You have heard what the last wit ness said," persisted the counsel, "and yet your evidence is to the contrary. Am I to infer that yon wish to throw doubt on her veracity?" The policeman waved a deprecating hand. "Not at all," he replied. "I merely wish to make it clear what a liar I am if she's speaking the truth." Her Fs«norite—Miss Teachem, wish ing to arouse the interest of her Sun day school class, asked the scholars to write down the names of their fa vorite hymns. All bent their heeds over pencil and paper for a few minutes end then haqded in their slips. All except Mary. I ■ Come, Mary," said the teacher, "writ* down ftp ite hymn and bring the paper to me." e name of your favor Mary wrote, a nd with downcast eyes and flaming cheeks, handed the teacher a slip of paper bearing the words, "Willie Smith." DR. A. M. MACAULBY Phyeirisw A Offices 714-716 Pint Nat Bank Bldg. -.> Greet Falb Phone 4274 BELT ELECTRIC SERVICE STATUS Y*»!*« Om» trmmma, trrop. Aste - The Park-to-Pairk Garage » W« m a t» ê» adi r- AB 4444444444-44444444444444444 ♦ LOCAL nbwb ♦ ♦ ♦]% ♦ 44444444444444444 + , ♦ ♦ ♦ : County Auditor Mady and Probation v Officer Guy Palagi with Dutch ''Gdt J man of Nethart passed through town 4 this morning on their way to Neihart. v Mr. Palagi will visit the schools in this + part of Cascade county, explain his ♦ duties to the school children and at 4 ' tempt at all times to keep in close 4 touch with the situation. ♦ j The Altar Society card party last 4 evening was attended by a large 4 crowd, many of whom were from Gt. 4 Falls, so that the bunch who attend 4 ed the game and dance at Geyser were 4 not missed. Twenty-five tables were 4 : at play and the usual dainty lunch was 4 1 served. CARD OP THANKS. W«T«wish to take this means of pub licly thanking those who assisted tt> at the funeral of our infant sop and brother. thank those who prepared the body for burial, the choij who furnished the music and all those who assisted os in any way. JOHN KLKFFNEE A FAMILY. ♦ We especially desire to ST. MARK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH First Mass 8 o'clock a. m. High Maas 10:80 a. m. Sunday school 2 o'clock p. m. Benediction 7:80 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Junior Endeavor in basement at 6:80. Preaching service and Communion 11:30 - Prayer faceting Wednesday in the basement at 7:30. BOZEMAN — Stillwater County Wo01 Growers' association contracta ! 1®25 clip, over 500,000 pounds, at 60 ! cents a pound. W. H. GEORGE FUNERAL CHAPEL : ft Extra Service Without A d d i t i o n al Charge AMBULANCE service Day and Night PHONE 4286 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA o FOR SALES THAT SUIT -TET PILGERAM the Auctioneer Armington. Phon« 4SI. t Business readers bring results. iïil _ >« Range Rider for Stock Aas'a. DEPUTY SHERIFF Headquarters; RAYNESFORD SHERIFF'S OFFICE GT. FALLS BELT STOVE REPAIRS Waler Freute Water Furnace Repairs of All Kiuda. A Retail Wholesale Great Falls Stove Repair Weeks 7M Central A« (LUO C) (F- L.) > 6RAY8ILL & GRAYBllt ATTORNEYS at law Oriental Bnihifag Belt Office Open ; Friday,