Belt Valley times. [volume], October 28, 1926, Page Page Seven, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
HOW THE
PILGRIM MOTHER
Kept Her Fudf h<M HedA
A statue to the Pilgrim Mother was
recently unveiled at Plymouth Rock.
MBM— Mass. Through her
*
MW'"
we honor every pto
woman who
•adured privation
hardships that
a nation might live.
Shoulder to about
,.^der with her hits
hand she built a
^ home in the wilder
Hi ness and reared her
■ Sturdy sons and
H daughters. She
- - - M cooked and sewed.
She spun and wove for her growing
family and when they were ill, she
brewed potent remedies from roots
and herbe —such roots and herbs as
are now used in Lydia E. Pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound. *
A Massachusetts woman writes:
"I was all run-dbwn, with no ambi
tion. I was tired all the time. Some
times I would be In bed two or three
days at a time, and the doctor would
have to give me something to quiet me.
A friend told me about Lydia B. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound and I have
had wonderful results from It. 1 felt
better after taking the second hottla.
and I am never without it in the house
now. I have told lots of people about
it, and they say it helps them, too. I
am willing to answer letters from
women asking about the Vegetable
Compound."—Mas. J. W. C ar rc Hir r, X
Hammond Street, Cambridge, M a sa .
and
L
Cfeiiclt
sa f e Jk
reitef <£4
CORNS
In on* minute yam r
T
ended. Ta«»'« «bot Dr. Scholl « Srao
pad* do aafatyhr r eoxrrtn« tho
cut(»t».nod«ntor
Infection from
from "drop«" («cidl.JKno ped» ere thin,
medicated, aatfaMptlc, protect*ve, beaf
-
DX Scholls
'Lino-pads
Put one on—dktpaim it gam*
GuticuraSoap
Is Pure and Sweet
Ideal for Children
Boschee's Syrup
has been reife via» ooogbs due to cold*
for sixty year«.
Soothes the Throat
loosens the pblecvn, promotes expecto
ration, give« a. good night'* rest free
from coughing. >0c and 90c bottles, at all
druggists. If yon cannot get it, write
to O. CL Oroea, lnt_ Woodbury. N. J.
Thoae Dear Ctrl*
Madge—Are you going to return
the poor fellow'« ring?
Marie (who lias Just broke« her en
gagement)—I haven't decided. I sup
pte he'll propose to you now, nud. I
thought Fd Just hand It over to you
to save the bother.
No ugly, grimy streaks on the
clothes when Red Cross Ball Blue is
used. Good bluing gets good results.
All grocers carry 1L—Advertisement,.
Why Propoae?
Larry—Darling, there has been «une
thing I've wanted to ask you for
weeks and weeks. I—
Gloria—It will take place a week
from tomorrow, dear. Mother and I
have It all planned. _
Salts Fine for
Aching Kidneys
Whan Back Hurts Flush Your
Kidneys aa You Clean
Your Bawols
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, sometimes get slug
gish and clogged and need a flashing
occasionally, else we have backache
and doll misery In the kidney region,
severe- headaches, rheumatic twinges,
torpid liver, add stomach, sleepless
ness and all sorts of bladder disorder«.
Yon simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region begin drinking lots of water.
Ajjso jpet about four ounces of Jad
Baits from any good -drug stare here,
take a tablespooafnl in a glass of w«-'
1er before breakfast t dr a few day«
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salt« is made from tbe
arid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined witb llthia. and is intended to
il*yh clogged kidneys and help stimu
late them to activity. It also helps
neutralize the acids In the urine so
they no longer Irritate, thus helping
to relieve bladder disorder«.
Jad Balts Is inexpensive;
delightful effervescent llthia water
drink which everybody should take
now and then to help keep their kid
ney»
A well-known local druggist says be
sells lots of Jad Halts to folks who
believe In trying to correct kidney
trouble while U la only trouble.
ike* a
■*1
.1
THE WORLD'S
GREAT EVENTS
ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE
MB *t tMOd. Mead A Company.)
Robert Bruce
R OBERT BRUCE, ofj; Scotland—fl
man without ■ home, a king with
out a throne, a ruler without subjects
—lay hidden In a tumble-down hut
one day early in the Fourteenth cen
tury, while the soldiers of King Ed
ward I of England scoured the sur
rounding country under orders to cap :
ture the fugitive monarch dead or
aMve. As the luckless Bruce gased
Idly about him he noticed a spider
swinging from a strand of web that It !
was trying .to affix to Uie opposite
wall. Six times the spider swung and
failed. The king grew Interested. He
had been half minded to give up his
own useless struggle agalust England's
mighty power. But, noting the m
sect's perseverance, he took heart. He
resolved that If the spider should win
In Us task of fixing the web to the op
posite wall, he himself would once
more attempt to resist England's In
vaslon. On the seventh trial the spider
succeeded : and Bruce, true to his
pledge, set forth to renew his own
hopeless warfare.
North Britain, the country later
known as Scotland, had never wholly
been conquered In the Roman Inva
sion. Its inhabitants, savages known
as Piets and Scots, had for centuries
resisted all attempts to crush them as
other savage tribes had been crushed.
But at last Scotland had fallen under
English influence and had become a
mere Anglo-Norman feudal monarchy.
A question arose in 1202 as to suc
cession to the throne. Edward I, king
of England, was asked to decide the
matter; and, through his influence, a
poppet of his own, John Baliol. was
chosen. This strengthened England's
power In Scotland, and the unhappy
northern kingdom was almost- passive
under the English yoke. Baliol, urged
on by malcontents, sought alliance
with France and took up arras «gains»
England, but Edward 'speedily cap
tured 1dm, routed Ids armies and took
Edinburgh and- other Scotch strong
holds.
Then, In the hour of Scotland's
sorest need, when all her nobles were
cringing at Edward's feet, a hero
arose—a man of the people, William
Wallace. Wallace raised a rabble of
peasants and townsfolk, molded them
a- w e ll train e d , org anized band,
and In 1297 captured town after town
from the English. The nobles held
aloof from him. but the common peo
ple followed him devotedly. Edward
sent a strong army to put Wallace
duivn, deeming the revolt too petty for
his own personal attention. Wallace,
with a force many thousands inferior
to the Invaders, met this English army
near Stirling.
Wallace's men were light-*rmed and
ill-equipped and had less than 200
horses In all. The well-mounted Eng
lish, in their heavy armor, looked for
an easy victory. But, after a fierce
battle, Wallace's peasants put them to
(light It was the first time In history
that a disciplined feudal srmy was
routed by a force recruited from the
plain people. It was the beginning of
the end.
Having repulsed the English. Wal
lace set to work reorganizing Scotland
and reviving her shattered commerce.
Pressing his conquests he even In
vaded the north of England, thus car
rying the war Into the enemy's coun
try. But, alarmed at the extent of the
revolution, Edward sent a new army
pf 90,000 men against him. The nobles
refused to help Wallace and his re
sources were only such ns he himself
could muster. Yet he won two bat
tit against the stronger Invader be
fore the superior force overwhelmed
and crushed his little army. Wallace
was captured, sent, to Ix>ndon and
there, after a mock trial, the gallant
patriot was hanged as à traitor.
Edward, as an example to future
revolutionists, devastated Scotland. In
flicting terrible penalty for England's
former defeats. But the result was
exactly opposite to what he bad
planned. A nobleman. Lord Robert de
Bruce (or Robert Bruce) revolted,
drawing about him the Scottish no
bility. He was crowned King of Scot
land in 1306. Edward at once at
tacked him. driving him from the
throne, and again ravaging the strick
en country. It was during this period
that Bruce took his life lesson from
the spider In the but whither be had
fled for refuge.
Almost at once, upon Bruce's re
solve to try once more to save Scot
land. the turn of fortune came. Ed
ward I died and was succeeded bv hl«
weak, dissolute son. Edward II. Tak
ing advantage of the latter's Indolence,
Bruce raised a strong army, and by
1313 had won back nearly all of Scot
land. The next year the last and most
decisive battle of the war was fought
at Bannockburn (Bannock Creek).
Bruce, by better knowledge of the
ntershy, uneven ground and by su
perior generalship, won the day. His
Scottish spearmen fought on foot io a
circular formation somewhat like the
modern military "square,*' and through
this circle of steel the English knights
could not break. Again it waa proven
that the flower of chivalry could make
no headway against well-generaled
private soldiers. The English were
utterly routed.
Never again, though many other con
fllcU arose, did England wholly sub
due Scotland.
At last, in 1668, the two nations bn
came one. under James I of England,
who chanced to be natural heir to both
1
ts
COW TESTING PAYS
LARGE DIVIDENDS
! tlona. One herd contained 21 cows,
while the other had only 9, yet the
difference in profit over feed coat, was
««6* $5.01 In favor of the larger herd,
The owner milked, fed. and.tended 12
cows the greater part of a year for
$5.01. The net receipts were $667.59
for the larger herd as compared with
$662.58 for the small herd. ^Iwovn
er of the smaller herd had better
cows and fed them In proportion to
their production. _
_there ia a gradual Improvemeut in
all herds where the testing work Is
being carried on, states Mr. Arey.
The production cost shows a decerase
with a corresponding Increase In ac
tual production. This, he finds, Is due
to the adoption of better feeding
methods and the elimination of the
Records kept-toy cow-tenting associ
ations In North Carolina pay large
dividends when the results are studied
and applied to the ownar's herd,
states J. A. Arey, dairy extension spe
cialist at the North Carolina State
college.
Mr. Arey gives the experience of
two herds In one of these associa
tow producing cows.
"There has been an average of 20
cows sold each month from the herds
In the five cow-testing associations In
the state," says Mr. Arey, "and this
elimination will continue until all un
profitable cows have been sold or
slaughtered.
"Twenty-five cows In the Wake-Dur
ham association were found to be un
profitable and were either sold or
butchered. In *the Forsyth-Davle as
sociation seven cows were sold for
beef, and other associations report
numbers ranging from three to seven
teen as being sold or slaughtered.
"A standard dairy ration recom
mended by the dairy extension, impe
rialists is being used In all herds, and
records show that the average produc
In all
tion and cost Is very
dations.'' _
1, \
Train Calf by Gentle
Treatment at All Times
Make the calf like to be handled.
This can hest be acc omplished by gen
tle treatment at all times. Teach
the calf to lead by handling it gently.
One good way to do this training is to
use a small stick. The calf should
walk 00 the right side of you #nd
should be trained to mind thè stick.
Teach the calf to stand quickly In
one position. Then it should be
trained to stund with Ü», weight even
ly distributed on all four legs, which
should be squarely placed. The head
should be held up and to the front
and the back straight and firm.
Because the calf which flinches,
pulls, kicks. Is easily frightened, or
stands In a position that makes Ita
back sway, or Its rump appear faulty
does not readily catch the eye of the
judge, the calf should become accus
tomed to straqge-people, sights, and
sounds. A little training every day
is much better than a half day of it
once each month.
Large Amount of Silage
Proves Harmful to Bui
Many farmers allow the hull I« run
with the herd and fionsequently pay no
particular attention to hls feed. Whera
silage forms a pari of the ration this
Is to he discouraged.
•It has been proved that a liberal
amount of silage, sir- pound\ or over,
promotes sterility in the bull. From
the data gathered In numerous experi
ments It would seem that even i
small allowance will reduce his vl
: tailty. - With farmers learning to hav*
milch cows freshen in the fall It
would appear that silage can be
wholly omitted from the ration for
the bull.
It b trué that the bull recovers
from the effect of Silage, but ltd«
means early spring calves, a thing
that the man with milk cows does not
want •
Dairy Notes
Exceilent feed, good care, or proper
management cannot make n good
dairy cow ont of a poorly bred "off
type" heifer.
Skim milk powder and semi solid
buttermilk are being used extensively
In the baking trade. They are open,
log another large field for dairy prod
ncta.
»
»
The calves should be fed on whole
milk for at least two weeks before
giving them substitute, as there is no
sabstiAte for milkVor tbe very young
calf.
» • .
The silo puts all the corn plant
where yon can ose IL The crib stores
only part of It The rest goes to
waste.
.. When running the separator, avoid
irregular apeed or sudden jerk« on the
handle.
8to»dj. uniform operation
brfcg. the best remits.. . .
. » •
' A bull pen that gives plenty of op
portunity to exercise la the thing
Good air. sunshine and grass in se*
noil are
CO-iJt FKITTER8
* cupa gretn corn pulp.
* »KKS *
2H tablespoons flour.
H level teaspoons Calumet Baking
Powder.
1 level teaspoon salt.
Dash of pepper or paprika.
1 tablespoon melted shortening.
The corn must be uncooked and
freshly scraped, not cut. Beat the egg
yolks into the corn, then fold la stiff
whites. Add other ingredients. It may
heed more flour, but add as little as
possible. Pry In a hot greased frying
pan browning on one side then ths
other. . , __
Wrong Dope
Police ('»plain—What Is the charge
against tills man, officer?
Officer—Voting in this state, sir,
when he adiplts he votes in another.
Prisoner—Excuse, please. Mr. Gen
eral, da man he say when I'm natural
ize, "You can vote In any state now.'*
—Allston Recorder. «
To Insure gllstaalng-whlte table
linens, use Red Cross Ball Blue in your
laundry. It never disappoints. At all
good grocers.—Advertisement.
Good Artificial Milk
Artificiel nillk, which is asserted to
possess all tin? qualities of fresh
cow's milk, is to he manufactured
In Denmark,
not to be merely n substitute for milk
ns the rent hutterfat Is replaced by
vegetable fats and the addition of
vitamin« gives It character of fresh
milk.
The product is said
DANDELION BUTTER COLOR
..
A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for 50 years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
of "Dandelion'' for 35 cents.—Adv.
Bright Man
Hobbes—When It was time to go
I found that I hadn't a single decent
.necktie.
Ills Wife—Well, what did you wear?
Hobbes—One of those loud socks
you gave me for my birthday—no
body kn'ew the difference.
Overdoing?
Hurry, Worry and Overwork
Bring Heavy Strain.
M ODERN life throw« « h««»y
burden on our bodily ais
chin«ry. Th« sHminatiws organs,
especially th« kidney«, are apt to
bocom« «luggi«b- Retention ol
excess uric «cid and oth«r poison
ous waste often give« rise to a
dull, languid fading and, some
times, t oxic ba e kaeh « « and h ea d -,
aches. That ih« kidnsy» srs not
functioning perfectly I« often
• shown by burning or «canty pss
of secretions. More and
people sr» learning to
Mr kidney» by th« occa
sional os* of Doan' a Pilla —s
stimulant diuretic. Ask your
naiihhOrt t
sag*
mort
»Ml«t I
DOAN'S
PILLS
SOc
Stimulant Diuratic to tko Kidnaya
Foster Milbaro Co., Ml« Chemist*, Bu IT* lo. N . V
Breaking It Gently
Her Father—That young man of
yours hasn't enough sense to jfet In
out the rain. , „
Marjorie—Oh, that explains why he
took your umbrella last night.
A Lady of Distinction
Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat
ing Influence of the perfume she usee.
A bath with Cntlcura Soap and hot
■water to thoroughly, cleanse the pores
followed by a dnstliig with Cntlcura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
gweet, healthy skin.—Advertisement
Confirmation Wanted
Her Friend—Why don't you ask
your husband's advice on tfie matter?
' Herself—T Intend to, ns soon as !
decide on what Fm going to do.
■
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
T«k« Tablets Without Fear If You
* See the Safety "Bayer Croat." 4
. Warning! j Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians fug 26 years.
Say "Bayer" when you boy Aspirin,
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv.
■
Everyman swell* up after uttering
• big wonL
111. * ' >
~Wf
i. "
H
demands pure foods. To have easily digested
bakings use Calumet. Every ingredient offi
cially approved by U. S. Food Authorities.
• •
CALUMET m
the world's greatest -—
BAKING POWDER
makes baking lAtm-rrs double acting
IB
Tho— of Any Other Brand
I
Sal— a Vs
"(•at '
M r
- T
A
T
BAYER
if*
' / v * b
•%y
if*
* I
.',1 Vflir
|t|
•genuine
. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN
>»
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not
getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physh
dans and proved safe by millions over 25 years for
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Colds Headache Neuritis
Pain Neuralgia Toothache
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept only "Bayer^ package
which contains proven directions.
Hand
y "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets,
bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Also
Siplrla U tb. trad* mark of low llsnntactnr* at Maso*c*Ucaeid**i*r of SaUejllcaetd
Surgery Above Medicine?
An old medical man I know says
doctors art* not much needed, except
surgeons, (And this man Is not a sur
geon.) He further says that nine out
of ten case« of illness are due to Im
proper diet, and might he cured by
fasting and less and more proi»er
food thereafter. "The few wonders.
In my profession," the doctor 1 saya
"are accomplished not with medicine,
but with surgery."—E; W. Howe's
Monthly.
A" -Cooled Engines
Air-cooled engiiies have definitely
challenged the position of the water
cooled engine for aeronàuttc purposed,
according to a report given by Com
mander E. K.'Wilson, li. ». N„ rtt A 1
meeting of the Society of Automotive
Engineer*
>
-, >.
If we did everything we were told
to do—we couldn't.
The man who works hard IÔ thlnkr
thinks hard to work.
(jiildren Gy £
or
1
•'*
v
f
I
.1
i
i
*•
#;
■
Æ
Fletcher'»
MOTHER:
Castofia is especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
arm* and Children all ages of
- Constipation, Flatulency, Wind
Colic and Diarrhea; allaying
1 Feverishrifesé Arising therefrom, and, .by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of food ; giving natural sleep.
t
f
To arqid imitation«, always look for the signature of
. Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it
■ It is- thinking that makes what
we read ours.—Shakesj>enre.
... ' a. . '
The happiness of the wicked passes
awfly like* a torrent.—Racine.
Use almost can change the stamp
nature.—Hhakespearf*. •
Many 'children, many cares; no chil
dren. no fe|Jcity.—Bovee.
Turn Your Spare Moments
Into Dollars
MSH revised, corrected and typed ao*
cording to publisher«' requirement«!
60c per 1,000 word«. Original and two
carbon«. Submit MSS. to
THE MARK TWAIN WRITERS' A88N.
Hannibal, Ml««ourl.
t) PURS
To MeMILLftl FUR ft WOOL CO.
■ MU>*.
P.J High tMoM. Quirk Return«
B*Urf«rtfca«.
«- — - « rimlra to «ryoo* lnt«n«t«4 1« K»w Fan,
■ I "Cl Trapcnn' Cold* te UmM who .hip I«
WE PAY YOU CASH
ChBUui—-rMME Bmstk.liuw Tor*.
ie«ab,oi4
«an
■u
r«
W. N. U., BILLINGS, NO. 44-192«.
,"B«lf tiîê people are worrying about
being found out—the other half about
being taken in.