Belt Valley times. [volume], March 26, 1925, Page Page Three, Image 3

About Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
it Wb® Know*
Tfce W(
Sw U*Bdra, Calif.—" In my per
«^»it expcrvettc« of thirty-two years
with Dr.
Pierce'* Fa
vorite Prescrip
bon, I mast say
it is the finest
^ *
tonic «ad ner
vine for women
that I have ever
known.
( lieved me of
pains
which I had
suffered at times
since my devel
opment into womanhood and
cngtbened me during the trying
months of expectancy.'—lira. Celia
Cheescman, Bo* 160, Route 2.
Get this "Prescription" from your
nearest dealer, tablets or HqukL
Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y„ for a trial pkg. tablet*
It re
\
from
sd
Wyandotte Eggs
From high «as production flock ol
«specially bred Whit* Wyandotte* for
weight sad «gar* IB •ca*. 91; 1* surs
94.S0; 90 eggs, )i, 100 eggs, 919- E11 '*
WYAS-DOTTBET, MEW SALES. ÎI. I*
Women—Wear Stepins
A new creation In oottoa underwear, tatlorad
. style, vary comfortable. Cab Ue worn at)
year, especially alee far «prias and «ummor
V«t or Bodice etyle. SlMe J4 to 44—>
menu for 91.4«. Alao voau In vast or
ice «tyio—1 sarmenta for tl.M.
with order, balance wbea poet men deliver!
order. Honey refunded If not eeilafaetory.
"Write for special booklet on boater y and
anal
<3 bod
53
tirr iDtoitiÜM.
a Supply Co.. Oood Bids-. Bpbrata. Pa
LISTEN, FOLKS
It you era not nalng oar «anilary TOOTH
BRUSH better get alerted today. Send u
ISc and we will ruah poet peId to your horn«
or
sixes, please specify. I tor f»c.
are made to last and give asllsfaclte*
Agents wanted In West.
Newton Brush Products Co.
Brookvttle. Mesa
Brushes
P. O. Box 11«
AVKATHK&PROOr HAT PBOTBCTOB
Save yoar Hat and Disposition.
Tbs greaUst novelty medium on the merket,
combining utility, convenience, low cost
Price 19« each, two for 16 c. No atampa
Agente wanted. TH« HOWE AOKNCT, li«i
LaUevlew Building, CHICAOO. ILLINOIS
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
HINDERCORN8 B ew p r e e Corn* Cal
. stupe all pain, enauree comfort io Um
s watting otter. Be by mall or at Drug
*>x Chemical Works, Patcbogue. H T,
■ [S
&
sJN.T.I
If-' ■ me ko»
Stets.
IT BEATS ALL
flow Those Old, Creaky,
Stiff Joints Limber
Right Up With
Joint-Ease
Just rub on the new* application
called Joint-Ease If you want to know
what real Joint comfort is.
It's for stiff, swollen, or pain-tor
tured Joints whether caused by rheu
matism or not.
A few seconds' rubbing and it soaks
right in tbrongh skin and flesh right
down to ligament and bone.
It oils up and Umbers up the Joints,
subdues the inflammation and reduces
the swelling. Joint-Ease is the one
great remedy for all Joint trouble#
end live druggists have It or can gel
It for you—a tube for 80 cents.
Always remember, when Jolnt-Ras#
gets in Joint agony gets out—quick.
The lien that sits on a chinu egg I#
better off.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
7
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
L
V
ANS
25« AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
A "World MarreT
in Corn
À new hybrid Yellow Sweet Corn
than Goidelg
use and equal in <u
den. Market, for Silos or for Cattt*
and Bogs to gather in the field. II
lias no equal. Outytelds any Con
Better
vor. For the Gar
grown. There was but one basket o 4
«ers shown at the Montana State Fail
Jn 1824 as large and none larger R
has Ears ten Inches long and from
twelve to twenty-two row» to the ear,
and grows from two to five ears on a
stalk. It has a record of eight, als«
a record of 225 buabela to the Acre
It has been g ro w n two years la Mon
tana and gets ripe about the same tin»«
as Golden Bantam.
Supply limited.
45 ct*
Prices: %
î pound, T5 Ct*
Write for prices on 100-pound lota
T. C CASWELL
TktH*wFn*fyU&m*g
sh&HS'SL*
a s s a f ^^q g
m
T
■p ! I
The Mystery Road
c; : n\ 7 u r
■ ;: r
By E PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
„
*
A Co.
.
hf UttkKBm
-
CHAPTER V—Continued
"We've gone campaigning, both of
us," he said. "I read of you when you
led your regiment into Germany. I
was in a trench myself for five days at
a stretch. Those things don't really
matter. Five daya was quite long
enough there In the mud. We didn't
worry about soap then. Get on with It,
please."
Number Twenty-nine closed his eyes
as he shed his last garments. Then he
drew on Gerald'* Presently the gov
ernor laughed,
"Upon my word." he declared, "It is
better than I thought. I have ordered
the barber into the next cell. He is a
prisoner himself, so there is not much
chance of hta blabbing. Come along.
We will be hack In live minute*" he
added, turning to, Gerald. "In time to
take your orders for lunch, eh? Give
you time to settle down."
They passed out. Gerald felt a queer
sense of loneliness as the door closed
half fearfully. Everything was worse
than he had feared. The floor was of
concrete, and there was not a single
article of furniture of any description
In the room except a straw mattress
already full of holes The floor had
apparently not been swept for week*
While he sat there, however, there was
tbe click of a key in tbe door and a
burly Russian entered. Without a
word he commenced some effort at
cleansing tbe place. When he bad
finished, he threw In a rug and disap
peared. Gerald breathed a little more
freely. Then he heard footsteps out
side again. The governor and Num
ber Twenty-nine entered, tbe latter
curiously changed In appearance.
"By all the saints." the governor
chuckled. "I never realised that the
barber was so wonderful a person !
This little scheme of mine marches
well. Now. then, for your share."
He handed a fountain pen to Gerald,
who Indorsed the draft he hud brought,
wrote out a further check for a thou
sand pounds, and handed them, to
gether with his American passport, te
Krossneys. The latter thrust a docu
ment Into Number Twenty-nine's
pocket.
"You may not know It," be said,
"but yon are now the owner of live
hundred acres of forest where oil may
soma day he found."
Me ri>*red with laughter. Neither
of the young men moved a muscle.
"Now, listen, both of you." he went
on, "the opiy automobile in the town
«watts une outside. We depart in a
minute Say your farewells, you two.
At one o'clock tomorrow morning," he
concluded, turning to Gerald, "you will
be moved into cell *101.' and later yon
will go to attend your own funeral.
From now until one or perhaps half
past one tomorrow morning, you will
have to make the best of It. I will
come and superintend your removal
myself and let you know that all Is
well."
"I shall try to sleep until then."
Gerald announced. "I am very tired."
"You shall have a little meal In my
office In the Intervals of being
changed." the governor promised him.
"I shall lock the d«*>r and no one will
know. Now. Mr. Hannon P. Cross,
please. American speculator who haa
bought my oil field* come with me.
I am going to drive you to the train."
Number Twenty-nine held out both
his hands to hla deliverer. There was
a simple dignity In his few word*
"Sir," be said, "I know nothing of
you. but my life will not be long
enough for me to express my gratitude,
the day after tomorrow—''
"Tbe day after tomorrow there will
be much for us to talk about,",Gerald
interrupt«). "What I have done, I
have done Joyfully. So far. it has been
much easier than I expected."
The governor and his charge took
their leave. The door closed behind
them. Gerald heard their footsteps
die sway on the paved floor. He
threw himself down on the mattress
end tried to sleep. It was an Impos
si hie task but there was plenty te
think about. At one o'clock tbe rame
burly Russian entered, bearing a bowl
sf something which was half stew, half
soup. Gerald smelt It looked at it and
set it In a distnnt corner of the room.
Then he walked bark and forth, count
ing bow many paces ft took him from
wall to wall. Presently, with a throb
of Joy. he remembered hla cigarette
He smoked two cigarette*
case.
Afterward, be dosed for a little time.
Toward evening, he amused himself
trying to make bis predecessor's daily
Jump, It was not until the seventh at
tempt that he succeeded, and then the
rust of the bars cut so deeply tote
palms that be let go almost at once.
At eight o'clock, the Russian appeared
«gain with a bowf Of soup similar to
«he tom. Gerald waved it away.
"Hot hungry T the man asked In
Gerald shook hi# he»4L
ether. It was i relief ft»
find that he
net shut out altogether from com
itlou with the outside world.
Geranin, toF* he asked.
-Ton
to entT
Gerald begged. "Can't i bave some
beer?"
The man held out his band and Ger
ald titled it with silver. He disap
peared and returned presently with
two bottles of beer concealed ln hU
baggy trouser* and a loaf of bread.
"Not understand this," lie said, atoak
Inc hla head. "Where Number Twenty
nine gone?"
Gerald «book his head.
"Better ask no questions until the
governor comes hack." be enjoined.
"No fear talk." the man declared
with a laugh. "Governor given me
twenty marks. If tnlk, I get twenty
lashes instead. Goodnight T
He departed*finally, Hosing and lock
ing the door behind him. Gerald ate
some bread hungrily and drank the
beer. Then for a time he dosed. When
he woke up and loked at his watch, it
was twelve o'clock. Very soon he
would begin to expect the governor.
He sat dp on the mattress with his
back to the wall. Between twelve and
one o'clock be looked at hla wntcii
twenty times. One o'clock came and
passed; half-past one. Then he rose
to his feet and began pacing the cell
restlessly. Two o'clock came; half
past. He held his watch la hla hand
now. to save himself the continual
dragging it out from hta pocket. The
great fortress apparently slept There
was no sound anywhere. Only time
went on. Three o'clock arrived and
passed—four—five 1 Presently streaks
of daylight began to appear. At six
o'clock al last there were footsteps
outside. The warder entered once
more. This time he carried a Jug of
hot liquid.
"Tea." he announced, "from kitchen
Give me something."
Gerald gave him more allver. The tes
was the color of straw and water, but
the faint smelt of It was refreshing.
_"\Vhere Is the governor?" lie asked.
The warder shook Ills head.
"Not ask questions," he begged.
"Governor not here."
Gerald pulled himself together and
dismissed the man. He drank the tea
slowly. _ Once more he sat down on the
mattress. The room now was a little
lighter. He could see as far as the
opposite wall. He sat down and wait
ed. Every none In his body seemed
tingling. He tried to keep hla mind
off tlte subject of wbat -could have
happened to detain the governor, to
turn hla thoughts back to .England. He
suddenly found himself by the road
side, watching the mending of the
puncture, looking Impatiently along lb*
part of another world. He remem
bered those few furious moments when
white ribbon of road which led Jo
Canne* and. beyond, to Monte Carlo,
where the lights were burning and the
violins were playing their pagan over
ture. He saw MyrHIe's pale, terrified
face gleaming out against the back
ground of the cypres» trees, heard her
pathetic story throbbing in the pine
sweetened stillness. He remembered
their drive. Al) those things seemed
Christopher hnd taken her from his
arm* A faint feeling of shame crept
over him as he rat there, huddled up.
Then, with s ruah, came the memory
which swept everything else out of his
mind. He saw Pauline, felt the dis
turbance of lier presence, remember«!
the slow ebbing away of her pride, her
_ _
Brsf few kind word* the half-spoken
promise. What was there about her.
he wondered vaguely, which bad
brought him. with all his experience,
so completely to her feet7 She had
shown him no kindness. She had not
even been gracions. He hkd read dis
like In her eyes more often than any
other feeling. There remain«!, too.
the pitiless troth that all the fa
bought. Indirectly If not directly. Yet
there she was. ruling ever his life, tbq
one sweet, dominant figure, for whose
rake he sat In these miserable clothe*
a forgotten figure—perhaps, even. In
danger. He took out his watch with
trembling fingers. It was ten o'clock.
His thoughts mocked him now. Be
could find no es cap e by means of
them. He could think of nothing but
the present. Something had gone
wrong with tbeir plan* What would
It mean for him 7 Not s soul In the
world knew where be vs* If be bad
a name at all here, it was tbe name
of tbe man whom tbe people of Rus
sia had once threatened to tear limb
from limb.
At last there came a little stir, an
unaccustomed sound of voices. Pres
ently he heard footsteps outside, the
key turned in the lock. His heart
turned sick with disappointment—-it
was the wards* alone 1 Gerald dug
bis bond once more lu to bis pocket.
This time lie brought out a note. For
or-other he was terrified.
Even the stolid features of his visitor
seemed dlstorbedl
"Where is tbe governor?" Gerald
demanded "See, there Is this note If
you will g» and fetch him."
The eras returned to tbe door and
«book It to be sure that it was
«mefed. The* h* eune back to
Gerald.
t "JA strange thing has happen«!."
be mid. "There is a German woman
In the tew*. Leaf night tbe governor
They were both
preled Els* killed
drank. They
Th» ~
Ladv SX'JZ m
...i...; 7 Z? VS. Z*
Ich. so far as possible, especially
m? R TS, ÎT ,?°K t i\JÜ , \ trl ü l
to keep to hemeir It had been hsnd
ad la at . branch office in tha north
or London and contained he.ewa for
"!.M, she hud been waiting;
'CHRISTOPHER." ,
Her first Impulse was one of gen.
Ine pleasure. She started to her feel,
meaning to take It to iter father, who
was with Myrtile in the library. Then
she stopped short and slowly resumed
her seat. Thàt little orange-colored
form might have meant so much morn, I
so much food for her ambition* her I
natural and proper ambitions for the I
man she loved. It might have been
such a pledge for the interest of tbeir
life together, such a wonderful Ufa.
Chapter VI
"Elected majority two thousand
heartiest thanks for good wishes.
brimful of movement and color In
which she, too, might well hope te
take a part. In her quiet way. aha
had for years looked upon her mar
rtage with Christopher, sooner or
later, as a certainty. Without tbe
slightest desire in any way to mislead
her, Christopher bad subconsciously
encouraged the Idea. She knew per
fectly well that, as soon as hta position
was a little more assured, he had In
tended to ask her to be hla wife. It
was one of those pleasant yet wonder
fui arrangement* which seemed to de
velop automatically. Christopher was
wail horn, hi* friends were her friend*
his disposition accorded with hers,
She could never have married an Idle
man, Christopher Imd many ■ worthy
ambition. She wa« precisely the
wife to further them. Her money and
her social Influence would save him
years of fruitless tabor. He could
1 eitve the hnr whenever he liked, and
turn his whole attention to politic*.
And now tbe dream had crumbled,
This slip of paper was nothing but a
friendly message, telling her of the
success of a friend with whose career
she had no Intimate concern. Her
disposition was too kindly not to !e«i
fl certain amount of pleasure at his
success, but that very pleasure
brought its shadow of personal grief.
She sat looking Into the Are, twisting
tbe "little slip of paper la her hand*
She knew very well that she was
cursed with that one terrible and self
mortifying virtue, the unalterable
fidelity of the woman who permits In
her mind the thought of one man only
and who can never replace him. The
very thought of marriage with any one
but Christopher was revolting. It
seemed to her. as .he rat there,
she was doomed to a career of love
lessness and Inutility. She might
labor in good works fill her hair was
streaked with gray and her face lined.
and qhe knew very well the fruitless
"css of all that she would accomplish.
Tbe best work of a woman. .* .he
well knew. l. the work done for the
man she loves.
I
j
j
__ . „ . , . P" !
cruelty wholly foreign to her nature,
In those days at Monte Carlo, when
ever tbe name of Myrtile was men
tioned. She had puzzled Christopher
It was perhaps natural that her
thoughts should turn to Myrtilq. She
wondered for a moment, slowly and
painfully, at the instinct which hsd
warned her of coming trouble when
the two young imur had Told her nf
their adventure. She had felt It when
first she had seen the frightened child,
whose unspoken appeal for protection
had met with so cold s response from
her. She had been conscious of s
sympathy. Well, she was punished
now. The child had Justified all that
she had felt. Hhe had robbed her, un
consciously and unwillingly, of the
greatest thing In life,
there, tbe telegram crumpled up in
her fingers, all that old hardness came
back to her. It seemed to her a bit
ter thing that this unknown child
should have been brought into the
august household In which her owe
days hsd been spent, to rob her.
the benefactress, of the crown of her
Iff* to draw the sunshine from her
days and send her down to a Joyless
grave. For a moment she was on the
verge of a passion. She hated Myrtile,
hated tbe sight of her gentle move
ments, the thought of her and all to
do with her. She rose to her feet with
an unaccustomed Are In her eye# and
swung round—to find that the slight
noise which had disturbed her medi
tations had been caused by the en
trance of Myrtile herself,
(TO BB CONTINUED. )
As she rat
Historic Battis
The name Battle of tbe Giants is
to a battle fought st Msrlgnano
(now Ma léguons) near Milan. Septem
ber 13-14, 1515, between the allied
French and Venetian forces under
Francis Ï of Franc* and the Italians
end Swiss, commanded by the duke of
Milan The bottle was hotly contested
and resulted in a victory tor Fra oris,
Tbe total number of slain Is raid to
have exceeded 70/100. TrtvuWo, who
H
present st I« pitched tetris*
celled them all child's play as <
pared wlto tola 'batUe at glsntk*
æ
i
m
GIVE DAIRY HEIFER
BEST OF ATTENTION
I Well-bred dairy heifers that have
h ^n well fed while carry In* their
I calf should freshen In good condi
tion, but some may have caked udders.
The whole udder may be caked, or
I garter or one side. Still others may
1llv * n poun ' 1 . hard place on the bot
tnov * this swelling, trusting it will
<'" wn •«* increase the per cent
L f fRt ^ hlgh prote in feed is
L Urtw1 t00 wlon nf J calv , w|th
dlb kIm , of „„ uiMw thw hard
places never disappear.
If one side Is large or the swelling
is low down in the rear, a tilted odder
I« the result.
If •* I« bulging on the bottom, s
broken-down m|der is bound to follow,
* oln f • little lower with each succeed
l »K «living,
In some cases It may go so low that
** I* not possible to milk the cow from
nn c aide. The result Is no ons wants
*tich »n animal to milk or for a
breeder.
Aft <* r studying tbs conditions that
■'"«"* udders to lose their natural
«ad K*t more deformed with
one
?4ch calving, we are Interested to
* now how t° check these conditions
^^ce the odder Is rained,
"'hen a heifer's odder la badly
before calving, feed only light,
1 <*««ve feeds for a few days before
*° d «««r freshening, such as bran,
f">«nd oats, oil meal, beet polp. or
heeu with good legume hay and
,lla * r *
Having provided the right feed*
f * duc * the " w * ll,n K u< » rt « r *•
1000 aft * r ^henlng at possible.
Next In Imimrtance is to get all the
milk at all times. Good milkers ai
w " y * massage each quarter with one
"""rt « nd n,i,k w,tl ' the other t0 hrtn *
:1own lBBt dro P of TM* !•
* fl u,<,k or and more thorough way than
' hwmh BtM) fln «* r
inflammation out soon after calving
nnd always get all the milk If you
want good udders that will stand
crowding for any kind of records.
If you expect a heifer to do her
heat as s full-age cow. feed her lib
erally during this first lactation and as
toon as her udder seems norms). If
possible, milk her three time* a day
for at least a part of her lactation.—
F. 11. I'M body, Cornell College of Ag
riculture.
, „
Excellent x JÄH tO xiest
Water for DftirV COWS
^ .
It I« cheaper to heat wafer for dairy
ow " * ,t J 1 * 1 fBn ' ",
I ' on, P* 1 ,h «n to change ice meter t
M* J««* h, consuming extra grain
* < *!® ,töa f ,0 t> ?* n La "'* n " f
hot* State college. He assert» î s
when **** co * u
^ M,nt P° anda " f wat#r J tat,y * P ** B
that'tem^rafure to tbat of he
ß» ( > r
? feed she ten
lurtion * dlWt#d t0 > Wp -
n * «P *****» .. ■ £-. jù
\ ^teTi « r«e Pro.
,,f> " r ,p " .. - th
^
00w &,*** Î"
purp..»es than that of being «Md as a
[stove.
compelled to drink Ice cold water she
la usually obliged to stand In frosty
air; thus she Is pot only heating the
water she drinks but she la also try
ling to heat the universe. This is lm
possible from a siHödpoiaf of getting
[economic return* from the COW.
"Oct a tank heater. A good serv
tceable heater may he purchased for
reasonable sum and a considerable
[amount of waste material may be
b()rne<1 „ , ucb a , wastq hoardk.
Furtbenaor* ' when a cow Is
rob* etc."
lllll l HI MM M 'f 1 1 1 1 I H 1 1»
! f„t CO w* silage balanced with cot
(onsced cake is a cheap ration,
Dairy Facts
H H 1 1 » - H IIIIHM I I I
A dairy barn doesn't need to be cost
ly to be clean.
• e
May is usually tbe best time to sell
*■ ■ i.
• « «
If a cow glv*« less than 200 pound*
of butter a ye*r she Is hardly a great
profit producer. Unfortunately there
sre those that flo.
• « •
Do not milk cows completely dry
for 48 hours after catring. This
method lessens danger of milk fever.
Feed sparingly the first few day*.
. • • «
Bessons during which the cows do
not secure the normal amount of mln
•rals are usually followed by a large
number of retained afterbirths among
the cows fed on the feeds produced
during such season.
• • •
How long will It be before we dis
cover the 20 per cent of our cows that
make us no profit?
... .... ■ . ■■ *1* :* .
The calf's stomach is délicat« and
many of the difficult les met in raisin*
•lives are traceable directly to Irregu
larities in feeding that can easily lie
avoided. ' ' '• ' 1
-T7 » ♦ *
While a calf may be weaned as
»arty as four month* of age it is bot
ler to continue feeding skim milk un
ill six or eight râuuibs old. If that is
possible.
4
Cl
Ugj
it
04*e the
of H»
äm! U
Omm te9o» tea.
Reel» it g faw g ya
pH
I
Nfw
of
m
Oil
<r- F
Coi
MonaMotor
Ob*
M
pm
frMirtS ii k
«4
E
*«.
Mother of
- Raff
U,v
WË'
imam • ko« «r B IIM I I W I BW* «*»
üS*MMrY«ek
» t.jupTo^ft
fcSSK* I
' Ut jJWPÜMWM
PiUs
»
i
ism«
An unpopular person gets very
advice. 4 t
.fwr?
W»t«t Cwttanra Improve Yowr Mein.
Op riaiag mû retiring gently smear
the face wf$ - dcUcura Otntnxnt
Waeb o« Otatmon) la flv* misâtes
with OaUmsm Iteep and hot water. »
Is wonderful what Out!cunt win do
îùr pmr itdUlag
Sorrow f«a»ei»here<l sweetens prvs
4-—5—f
-v—
For true bine, use Bed Cress Ball
Blue. Snowy-white clothes will be
sure to result. Try It apd yea will al
ways use it. All good grocers have It
turn hs» « Ixed
Avers g«
• dog—««.
price ft*
Lift Off-No Pain!
m
*
) I
Doesn't hurt one bit I Drop « ÖIÖ«
ly that com stop* hurting, then
iy you lift It right off with
Tour druggist eeils a tiny bottle of
'Freezone" for • few cent*
com bet weg« the
and the
cattsse* without
'Étâtèt ' - yC '&fe' r -»
T j .