Belt Valley times. [volume], April 08, 1926, Page Page Seven, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Use Alabastine
to save money
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t—*#—
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• Ary p a w da r i^wkit*
tad lia«» Packed ia S
■ i fpW as «ana - -
% Fall dbsOMM «a
». qsgi
A
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>
ï f
my tmti mm» Apply
itk u o.-dtoary wall
ask. Suitable far ail
m
X.
i
T.
tar. wall board, brick.
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ant
Why use expensive paper or point when
for die cost of cleaning either you can
have a fresh coal of Alabastine? Why
put up with half soiled walls when for
a little expense your home can be mad«
bright and cheerful? With A la b ast i ne
you cah have the exact color you wish.
And it won't rub off. You can match
exactly nigs or draperies. You can get
the most artistic results. You can do the
work yourself if the decorators are not
available. Ask _
bastin c color card. Or writ« Miss Ruhy
Brandon, Home Beautiful Specialist, the
Alabastine Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.
MIC IN oat
jSffirr».
ü
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dealer for an Ala*
your
'Kalsmmm is not Alabastine
British Racing Grows
Interest In horse racing In England
has been Increasing greatly. .Statis
tics issued by the Racing Calendar
show that daring the last flat racing
season 4,690 horses ran under Jockey
club rules, this being the greatest to
tal on record. In 1827 only 1,166
horses ran daring the season.
Through With It
-So they sold their country
Hi
home!
She—Oh, yes! All their friends had
been to visit them!
Is your car a
General Motors
Car?
F YOU own a Chevrolet, a Pontiac, an
Oldsmobtle, an Oakland, a Buick or •
Cadillac, you own a General Motors car.
"But what," yon may ask, "does that
mean to meV* It means just this:
General Motors is a family of companies
building motor cars and trucks and such
other famous automotive products as Fisher
Bodies, Delco and Remy electrical systems,
Harrison radiators and AC spark plugs. Still
other General Motors products are Dclccv
Light electric power plants and Frigidaire
electric refrigerators. There are General
Motors plants in 44 cities, employing
120,000 people; and sales and service
organizations in 144 countries.
Genera! Motors uses the combined
r eso urce s of this great family for the b en e fit
of each member. It effects great savings inthe
purchase of quality materials; it provides the
best of engineering talent; It maintains the
world's largest research laboratories and
proving ground for automobiles; and It
assures the permanence of its various divi
sions and the products which they make.
In other word», Genkral Motors has every
facility and every incentive to maintain
quality and to offer value for the price; and
> the current models of General Motors cars
art offered as the greatest values in the his
tory of the automobile in d us tr y.
I
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GENERAL
*5
*—i
CHEVROLET < PONTIAC ' BUICK
0L06M0BILE » OAKLAND
CADILLAC ' GMC TRUCKS
MV ho
■
Didn't Want Much
"Brown's about the nerviest chap I
ever knew."
"What now?"
"He meandered into a motor car
store yesterday and asked the sales
man to give him a sample."
Cemetery Lots Now F roe
No pauper grave will be the fate of
any resident of the town ot Milton,
Mass., remarks the Dearborn Inde
pendent. The town has a beautiful
cemetery In ^hlch any citizen may
have a lot for the asking.
t - 1
I ^EZXffi c
1 %EVELL Oays:
U ww w w wsnaès iss w s wwsi s s a n swn y sys w ns i
MT OST « Uttle ruin Is Um sbnsWne
J makes the How«» crow"
brough t to my aànrf* by* «"Jtfery
matte Incident which occurred In my
3
hospital room... about,. thla time two
resented *0 much prestige and .««b
thortgy, when Urn Judg*wb*h*d as*
traced him came Ip tp visit me. , ,
Re was. Justice B&rtpw R, , t Weêifh,
«fho died recently, Robert Ixjuls Ste
censon was right kfhen he said tt war
«ay in ohé placé fong énongb all tb«
dramas will coma to us. A
years ago. Wkflrayi
a great tragedy to iw 1 w«» «*
blind to ri« humor «ml j«4ho« of tt- J
. J w*a reqdiig (W « ®* d
^tor Of jk
trying to swallow the loony
throat at aeelng the convict's 'ntephfi«
«oder a «Igaattwe thar sô rteently rep
An actor acquaintance came I» te
see me said told me In what bed
health be bad been lor a year. Ua
needed an operation, he seid, bat be
wanted It done by a {»articular sur
enough
money in reserve to pay for bis serv
ices. I suggested that undoubtedly
the doctor would be glad to perform
the work with the understanding that
his fee could be paid in installments
later.
The other day the actor came in
again. He was bursting with health
and confided to me that be had had
the operation and was working again,
letting aside so much each week to
meet the Installments on the surgeon's
»ill.
"Two more payments," he said, "and
the operation Is mine."
Daring the second year of ray hos
pital Incarceration, when 1 was still
Tat on my back, a new* nurse was a*
dgned to my ball und she came in
fqp the first Mme to help me make
my ablutions. When she bad reached
my third chin she inquired if oho
thou Id wash my neck.
„ "By all means," I told her; "yon
are privileged to wash It if you can
9nd it, because my chins have found
me out"
While on the subject of having one's
tec« washed by someone else, it seems
to me I ought to say a word in favor
»f the round wash rag as against the
«quare one. If It were compulsory to
ose the circular one it wouldn't be
possible for the nurse to let Ike wet
corner* trail over a person and get
!nto their mouth when It la only the
face that needs washing.
♦
We hear much talk about the necee
Mty for writers to obtain the proper
local color for their masterpieces. If
John Brown wants to write a story
■bout a coal miner he ought to be a
miner or a piece of coal blmself for
a while, or If bta hero Is • millionaire
be ought to be one for a few weeks,
or if be wants to depict a sheik be
ought to go to the Sahara or to Holly
wood and observe them closely for a
few months. All of those who be
lieve an author can't writ* about g
thing unless he has been it, I refer
to Ernest Bail, the composer of
"Mother Machree" and many other
Irish song successes.
During a visit one day Mr. Ball
toniahed me by stating almost-under
oath that though his songs prq all but
national anthems ln Erin.^i« bos nqyer
been In Ireland "Mother Machree."
be «aid. was written In a Neif Yolk
lodging house Just off RrÔsdWày, 1b>£
tog coospoéed for Chnbnceji ÖWbtt to
sing in "Barry of Ballymorw!" And
the nearest Mr. Ball has gotten to
Ireland either before -or after that
time has been to skirt its shores ip a
transatlantic steamer. .
— .
Eddie Cantor tells this one as a
tme story and he even goes so ter as
to take the responisïWlity for It
The Ingenue left tire «how. telling
the producer that ab« «rite going home
and would return to the company only
if be agreed to pay lier fifty dollars
■ week. A month later she received !
a telegram which read:
"Show reopens Monday on Broad- j
«ray. Yoor part still open."
The actress wired this reply:
"Will come back for fifty."
Ad hour later «he received a tele
4 X
«3:
pare reading:
"Fifty you don't."
Abraham Lincoln and Theodore
Roosevelt, according to a newsp«i>er
■tory the other day, are classed by a
psychiatrist as "syntonies," which
means persons who are in agreement
with the people of their surround
Inga. If Lincoln and, particularly.
Roosevelt were "syntonies," then all
( have to say is that the lost war wns
Just s quilting bee.
+■
Said Weils Hawks to Will Creasy
It was at some kind ot an army af
fair in Washington. A regular, typi
cal, tough, hard-boiled bock private
arts 00 guard at the door of one of
the offices In the Army and Navy
building, and among the visitors was
one little, dapper officer #ho hsd
fought, Med and died giortousiy at an
office desk ail through the late dte
ogreanest. Also be had a string of
ribbons, decorations and medals clear
setose bis Chest. The hard-boiled one
looked -him over critically and then
remarked la quite on «edible aside
"That bird decent know- wbat peace
I\f !
! I
POULTRY HOUSE
QUITE IMPORTANT
!
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... • - f I- ij
'*ChlekrtiS raised on graqrtfslheriS
term roosted in the apple tree
on
the hinder ee«l because
**Twrre accessible, - crtutfnimt*' âhA
then crowded nor Stuffy, it Is <*«$
eut be »Wy A. ♦tister'of the Tdrsi
chaules department, college Otfi
culture, Wnbrangim "f IHlnola, J
choice of biddy's should be « yn
fukle to (ha modern {xjultrynu^l;
is planni ng to build a new cfcfi
bpuse Of remodel. th*-, aid „floe, Itwter
^gys. '
''Suite ijVhbua
^teïi> ns Wiè v cäft^oT 1W*êK
it provide« for theWmfort'ofii the 1
birds at all seasons. 'F a lttitri n oté, It
Is convenient for the attendant. In j
addition, to be effective and efficient,
the house should be ai tuple bi con- I
struction In order to keep the co« and
Upkeep low, A neat, attractive house
adds to the appearance of the build
ing group and value of the farm,
< "The comfort of the birds la secured
through freedom from dampness and
ne
■
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ifw. .dWg
drafts and provisions tor ample floor
■pace In feeding and roo«t st« ce for
night. An abundant sqpply of fresh
air and sunlight promotes the health,)
«gor and cmhfbrt of the bird*.
"A dry hou* reqtrito* a drv floor
placed on a porooi, well-drained site.
a lead-proof roof, .tight wails and
close-titled doors and windows. Proper
ventilation supplies fresh air to the
birds, removes the moisture from the
breathed air and litter and minimise«
drafts, which are disastrous to the
flock when the birds are Inactive on
the roosts at night. This ventilation
may be provided In several ways. The
apple-tree roosts of a generation ago
were well ventilated. The open ma
chine shelter where the range flocks
like to roost la also well ventilated.
Biddy's choice, then, may require a
little thought on our part. Why did
she choose a perch on the harvester's
reel? It was accessible, convenient
and neither crowded nor stuffy as
many roosts In the modern hen house,
"Open-front houses provide venti
lation and sunlight, but must be used
with common sense to avoid undeslr
able drafts. A southern exposure Is
desirable. Modern ventilation equip
ment has advanced many steps In re
cent years. It Is not yet fool-proof,
but will require further study and
"A poultry house of simple construe
Intelligent handling.
tlon is not only desirable hot neces
sary to the success of the venture.
Simple construction
iahte« the- «t
tendant to build houses and Install
equipment which would be prohibitive
if skilled labor was employed.
"A neat, attractive, well-kept
try house surrounded by a healthy.
vigorous flock should be the pride of
every poultry raiser. It Is not only
encouraging to the owner but an usaet
In marketing the product*."
Milk Powder Remedy for
Little Chick Diseases
Milk powder is the remedy for the
disease of xeoccidinsis, which Tor years
has taken its- annual foil of baby
« -biska. according'to the results of ex
perimental work conducted at the Ca!
Ifornla agricultural experiment sta
tl«'h. 'The icsults ,«f the investigation
reerdUmWid Rie .feeding or à rgij
baby «tttöks Mhihb Contains 40 pei
of dry sMm mM VLt* Thp 'tn vdSirgafori
Kay: "Wke teet Vimt- feeding rbtctofifc
on to
r cent
mesh çamtsialagim pes-céM iMy dMtn
uillk
Wily protoftea Jhem agiffbst
wflnScktei Sa°t tS?ÏÏ^M
be" à éiWkble practice In the proven
Uon and ccmtrol of intbrOaka of the
on poultry tertna,"
T«« pens of chicks fed In the ex
{►crinHSit were inocuiated with the
germ of coccldlo«U. Of those which
did not get dry milk in their mash 28.8
p«?r cent died.' Of those which did
get (try milk only 2.» per cent died.
ft wax found that chick« fed pôw
derail dry milk produced 2fl per cant
faster growth than those which wSre
noffin fed.
*
raj
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Poultry Facts
It is mach easier to keep bens
healthy and happy than it ia to "doc
! tor" sick birds.
chicks hatched early this spring
wilt start laying In the tell and make
good producers by winter.
0
(Tern, fluffy hen feathers, well dried,
make floe pillows and cushions; and.
In fancy ticking, they might be sold.
By thoroughly disinfecting your In
cubator with a S per cent solution of
creoeote or carbolic acid, tubercular
organisms can be destroyed, making
Ucubatton perfectly safe.
Sunlight and vitamines must be
mixed ip the ration fed to poultry
these winter months if egg production
Is to keep up to normal.
• • •
Wheat or oats «re rich in protein,
but do sot envy enough carbohy
drates to balance up this most valu
able of «II the fmd-elemenuH
• T *
- , rp
for tSÜidou* lomea each^STfrom f
failure ot pultet» to lay during the
winter, «ted from heavy mortality to
puitete, es pec ia lly the follow lug spring
======S=
BEAUTIFY IT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES
ff
Just Dip to Tint or Bo3 to Dyo
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Each 15-c«nt packt:
in con talas dlrec
'C tides'*£'simple ally
r'tansn
permanent
colors in - linger!«,
tip
... » . m
•SASSSXSt
I «SSS»«r
*"*"■'****** ''r
Buy DWaoèwnhyum » (Pother kind
and tel! your druggist whether the ma
Ü
hi
*. „ / ''lîitiï.'f:, J" ■
, TT™ . W
_ 1 r>an,e * ^ ho " M
k 1 ' 6 " .*2.000,008 td Adv« nee- aero-'
condemned avarice at a de
orange grove and pick * few orangés!"
M
bt
\%m
tqptri yoo wlah. to «»lor la wt>oJ otallk.
w
i«r la New York.
"There's a story." he said, "that
■hows us how absurd avarice is. A
California boy asked' his tether :
" 'Father, t can T' go down to the
on *? ty tyv one *- > ...
"'But suppose there alnt no bad
one *' tether?"
'""THen yob'll h«Ve to wait till «on».
*<** bad, of coursé. We can't afford
«oond fnllt that fetch««
[ • dime, «piece up in New York."'
I When red. f
bath« of Cntl
Cutlcura Ointment. 'Also make oae
now and then of that exquisitely scent
cd dusting powder, Cutlcura Talcum,
an * of the Indispensable Cuticuta
| Toilet Tria— Advertisement
j manuscript known to us was the
"Code* Argenteus." It was an ex
tremely beautiful quarto volume, with
J leaves of vellum stained a rich violet
color, and the chlrography done in
j silver.
I dlctlne abbey of Werden about 1517
It was claimed to be the only specimen
1 extant of the ancient tongue from
I which our language la descended. It
carao Into the possession of QuSen
Christina of Sweden, who had It re
| produced, and then passed to Gabriel
de la Gardle, who bought U and pre
| sen ted It to the University of Upsal.
»- - !";w. ■ >,! ?■ ' . tn— .'
Cwtteura Comforts Baby*» Skin
b and Itching, by hot
Soap sad touches of
z':
Ancitnt Manuscript
The earliest specimen of Illuminated
When It was discovered in the Bene
The prices ot cotton and linen have
1 been doubled by the war. Lengthen
their service by using Red Cross Ball
Bine in the laundry. All grocers—Ad
vertlsement
potfll-É^H
I If you have a very dear friend
you're prejudiced—gnd glad of it,
1
When a man has a new overcoat, hs
wants to be photographed in It.
Sure Relief
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£'
I Gibson, Dam BuUdsr
A ybung Engllshc.englnecr who has
goo<! tea«pn .touted proud «( hl«ia«lf
Ur John CMffon. the raan whs
mainly^rékpteMlble for Üc frtik
of the jgreat Senar dam. in Egypt, the
I largest dam fn the world. Mr. Oib
j son. who is not roach over thirty, Is
very modest. Before he went to
Egypt he helped to build tile new
Queen Mary reservoir, the largest
»ork 6t it* kind in Great Britain. Hé
Sfco constructed «o»e dt the largest
| docks is th* United Klngdim. Y <
dWg
Misleading Jollity
"Does 'at smile mean you forgive
roe!"
"Stay away, niggab ; I'se Just smil
in' to rest mail face."—Orange Owl.
Children Cry
A *
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MOTHER:- Ttedbcr't ^ JL
Castor» is espedaJDjr pre*
pared to relieve Infants ia \
arms and Children all ages of \
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind ^
Colic and Diarrhea; allaying :
Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the aas ami ati on of Foo* 4 giving natural sleep.
V
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7
To avoid Imitation», afarays Jook for the sign sture of
Abjototclr H-armlm» - No Opiate*- Phyticisos eve ry wher e
N
Is Your Work Hard?
I« yoof wOtk wearing you
you Wrtafed with throbbing
«-feel tired, week end worn ont! Than
look to your kidneys! Many occupe
lions tend to weeken the kidneys. Con
stant backache, h«nd* ehe« dlzxinow
rheumatic pains rcsolt. One »offen
out! Are
■ mt i mil
f
!
.few/* ttstss-zzr*
raunend Doan'» They should
neighbor (i
A Montana Case %
' i«mp
' «AfriS
Dm
to
Ml
you, too. Ask your
lams and weak. 1
had to get up sev
Si times at
seaoaat '<1
action o
tb
and took treattneiiTr ïur g
Jjef. One bo* of Doan'a PI!
Vntlrefy of th* troubla'"
DOAN'S ^
ot Uo ro
le rid me
3THMULAWT DlURETtC TOTHS
m
1
year Kor»
„ JHN-'SL" J
ly for 92c
t
Bftj
it
W-»
C
f .
7*7 •
•o
FOR BABY'S SKIN
«tt - U _ » l«4lm«
" WnW JWnW I
 CIflOg
kwhs
l elisvw cksf
m
■cu ff.
Wonderfully soothing
healing. In Ap ensshh in
Cbssdbrpu gh M fr. Company
Stem St. NewYtwk
Vaseline
niSPEL THAT RASH
.
Resinol
5 —tmaSvsT
HAlft BAJLSA
■■»» « ■ p é mS rrir ato»« H «ir «
■mater toOrar uJ F«mM
■0 ssMly « the healing taw* st
•*
rn.N.1.
HWDe S,£9,fm , -Mrsrr.,'S
-v
CASH PAID »O« UIWTAL OOUD. M I
SS p '
Bote« COff »1 W. Aqsnta SC, JMkaDOwllta. VI*.
rntn«: *2*1
OMlUJUUON by Iwanty ipt*
"out; '.Vormals II. M J. SL
.a« St., Burlington, lows.
V—Ursa* for Al
im
on ssr, bow rrsaa
»i slth»r hay or pa»
Jlsrlon, Humans
wll| tbi
- HAT*
D«<*1 4 troc
«MS«/ Um '4iäi'-WÜgiM WoHV Hob« ot IM
dar. 1« r ac el r o d «mrwtwi " ' ~
tjbrmt music ä»o. . Roll« tor
rou VABMM
t with ownar. Oaacxlbs. »tat» low
J. Johnson, >11«A. Lincoln. Nsbr.
«re with s
Ü Player I
sur dsalsr or direct
Häher. Oshkosh. H»
laus«.
«
u
♦
hr
Good Story, Anyhow
By a sudden flood s'tox, two bares
fan# Sevan rabbits Were marooned, so
thqj story nun«, op /h little island In
th# Rl4br' Wehr: hi Germany. Al
Hhongh there was «carreiy room for
the ten animal« to turn around, th« ~
fox made no attempt to kill add eat
rabtoft or hare. For three days and
nights the animat« kept their truce.
On the fourth day the peasants who
had been, watching thé «trange group
of animals shoved off a boat and res- ^
cued tlie rabbits snd hares, but the
fox preferred death to capture.
Whether true or not. it is a good
story.—Brooklyn Citizen.
Eccentric people always succeed in
being interesting.