The Daily Missoulian. [volume], February 01, 1914, Morning, Page 6, Image 16

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
: t9nrn D
,·N
"I have sworn, saith Jehovah, that I
will greatly bless thee, and I will ex
ceedingly multiply thy seed as the, 1
stars of Heaven and as the sand which i
is upon the seashore and in becoming
thy seed shall all nations of the earth
bless themselves."
P a s t ~ ,r R u st ll ý ~, ,i , :,t t 'in , rn n lt i. n
thlio, ri'- ntli , , Ii , :' '. t \, In
tll aftrl , non t1 ,i rs n::,y , ,. ,iic t,"1
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he-imrin i t Jao All E ar y h
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ti li l i i 1i r l I, "i r .n , i' t Ii,
ti'oi th h oal hA l ar l
fe rHn s I,, , or d ilt , it ,, 'I
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l i al\ l , f . , 3., i', , .l .; l . :1 ,
tii nt, it i'could I ffordl l ilccita ilri to dlis
Ss c the indi.'tions that the fulfill
I1liut of tho'se ]roT,|hCletics is just iat
A Heavenly Kind of Glory.
. I in h:l c e ;n:lC ii tin d tI , .i i lia lh'
in d ,,in \\v ill 1i . ::n .: 'tr hl OI h n i, itS
lth , t At.1 ': 1 1:h hi, S l. f woill hI :1 gr'a tt
itcerill. - lc t th-i-c I :i l,"i cc itI.at. Israel's
, . , ill I. I , .r higher
ill t, ; ;, r c i t . - i1 I is
•ir ,t l hI , l ,k t i,, , I , i l it Is:14)
th: t A l. - .. ,, ill . 1 th, c' Iuld
; lit . T o Ilin t!c ..,ci nt tf
,. , 1 :a tc the doni t c: d t Ottl . V'
t , .'lit :ll 1,'oph l :ti l nli tionsl
1 r im. Si rc it -.,, are' not toi
t- ! -i i h iI . l, ,-j' ; :lcnd -ocltct'u r
"i ?hi with ll n :l it h n and drei ti
Itho 1 -> I CC-C1r men t hod bi
th tt hl, l,,,i t , ' - . ;il n ll hi,
a, " Iti+ a l'llll Lndlontw Il t iltlh ,
c 'lc c ,! c cc.\ ci CIc Cci Cc' ii icci I c
Anothi "r ,e 1'ttoil Of M'X C siih's
Ji·llal, ht innl " hi :; i l: lt thi' \ o)r111rld in giv
Ih l i. l llin. 'thre ic 11iti
d 1o l t thi : t hI:: iC l' 'lt oheli i lt i pi r e-i
l ,'C, hli, ' c nil. i Cll I C t1 llgdl loin , i ,t
liii- I 'su. i ll B C lccIitci lll'c i ll i, ill IcI'
JohC ,i h': I ,I ~,l ; iut, ;:ii.," theirs
H i-s . II h' tin hi-gh 'r, iic t ii'irituc l,
1c\VC, cc t. h I, : hl Ihtl . e I ci l:- -
SI1 '- , ,I . I ll lit C, i ; r i h t , C -
ll. ti i , "l l cli l i, lil
1 c tt. Th mc unC inc illtii i lt like
c , I li i ," l i Ie !,cat ..,1 hI- h t ,c Ih o r
i, ic, ,ci i or :,r ".. ... ' I T ti
I, ' c - i cc hh i tcit I IOll fs
t+ , L ti,,li t \'ill C I li iii l i" i gliltc oua .
,, ti n. A ll Woric'h . ' : ' icctci c,
-iccc I , -i l cct I.c r'\cill litc t fill
l Uillut r' , The O' l ni,~u il t \ill ntil It like
Si ic : cci u I - It tih. C'rolcnlc i rclcc.
Th " ccNti cc--' -li- h f tihic .lc-ceic aiit.t l
c' c.,, , \\ill , clf ,h . h i-m, sa.c ofi
=n t l ll l all I hi" I;:1o
i ' - the dchlii' " of
tcct d il t icc iit, in t heo ril l ctiodI
,i t - io ir i i ic- ll Iii of iil licel
iOn i i iii f3 , I 'li't C ha sili c d1
Abide tice Dicy of His Coming.
-c ic, i-hir i- I i th - cit r riiih. ec
, hir,+th i c cctcl citic.cit cc ic h,
S.. I'I , - ,1, , i,- . i'c i, l I," ' a h ir "
oh h - c i ti,, i , c Hic- thit , i i;tr
,ti 1f iccill , ', I'\c cl c the live
"Abide the Day of His Coming
. l I hi :- Ic ic+ c llc lthlr 1 1c l lric c
, i cc.i 1 ,- ,I Cii Cllt L cctcl cc ilt Sith,
\ i Iilr , h It-cc , c .\ c ,\'c mi nt , fc citg cuf
iu. l i ciih C, i i, t' t' , -tcl. cc thlc tIiccrci
.. i ilt Ccttni niil c lic h b itounl tic c
St r sht : i til . idt;h c, aic nd
bIl 7.1, , ,!,.lord o f r''111 iNlw ( ' l ilt' sen
, I- ll i l iot, , i i- ,\v cti i v l ii I ctlc
f t al it"h , t fa' -
Ici, ,.tii cI.s i c-i tIlc i 11-ci ci i :ill. di c
i t theiill It sth ', H \ ' hi thi' st Hollt
'rh, Ii 'rci h, I \ ,i!c !, i cli , nic oticct tihit
!c JIcc, c c;itci ' I il h' cf 1' c ' t i'\llc ic
-1 1 c11 c ccli lii i- li ' , i. h gh rioul
,lin l , r ;aih :l althiit. p . i h l n I't"
it h i, t ci ' li lhl , I t i nO i th ccii
SI l'"I i hi cli l i' icul il I oll, t o tnli' 1n
l! :i .nl',",'.- lonll!-+X lir 'ted Inod];.t,,r ~tf
Good Time Now
For Blood Health
Energies Are More Keen
and Respond Quickly
to Help.
If y.u are down with rhoumni lam: if
yo \' I 1. fool fhilldd are ,hlked with
I. h ir, a r'nlh, or your akin is
, I nrl iriiti'i vwilth i i r sh. Ple, tina,
l ' r I; t 'I hertI lit,,, dllsirld, r ju.t retItItI11
ri h'i t ~ lhl illi otf lif. <'tn fr n'tl ltl
,l L AUlI you can easily give your
I ii d t tono cleoa singi t Lath
I . li . t I.h . is .I In . tl f. r
t,'ill I ." l ,/l r el t over tl I '" Illl r
,r t,, illill rlls. No ilaltn t r how ildly
1.i : I ."y' onoiithe t o y r nliw nst gitlyv
. -I e ' I hlm s t :lkll i , li . just l rol ltt 'Fhr r l`'here Is
iIl' hiott ii fl l i in r ` . . lhat ,, t stintiu
i.ýt,.s t ., t, th it t i lu lth ' ulgh, it til,,
i l int, 1 t tttI t t mitt, its to
:,tit ti hl r in'tl ptlfrt i lnhol t ,\tto tbtte-.
'hi.: Jil ;1/% Ilhac ll dh'n . all broa k
it. lo ,tn . of It,.' ti ssues. s r i. i"h i, tand,
iii l:. ,ti tl h ii l and i, a ll ho o'l c, r ells as to
I i liper r, lt .e assistance to dr.h other.
i .u" Ill !. lv can lny ll. Iye r p plet rlleldn ullpon ! er
l 'ath ir i. iand i "D t.ln" Its ren ietl ns for
Ihtel hilo1ss. lu t - it. tr e pure vegetable
t n I.n i S" id thirn ifitn rtno
it Ilt i S dit stin h in Itt. A ndi int s t.oi
the ·m.ew-. event.- .hould be looked
for, they were warned that His day
would be one of trial, of special test
ing and pro-ing, in order that the
Lord might find the anltypical priests
and the antitypical Lv ites to serve
in the antitypical. temple. He would
he like a refiner's fire to take away
the dross and to leave only the pure
metal-fiery trials and testings tbing
implied. He would be like "fullers'
soapl," in the sense that a great wash
ing or purging would take place to
make ready for the kingdom the called
and chosen and faithful.
GROWII J OIERS
IS PROFITABL
(Continuied frm Page Five.)
I)iresscd broilers shol he dry
picked. They will stand linger ship
nmnts in conseluence, andl have a more
:illractive appearance.
I ,fore a p- er aon engages in broiler
miing, either is nill exclusive business
io us an adjunct to other branches,
he should make a close stuldy of the
marlelt le intends supllying. Seasons
anld prices are governed bY demand of
the .luving plmlie. These must be
looked into arn1 catered Ito. Some tnar
kets do not want drlessed broilers, pire
ferring themn alive. It is important to
I<tow that. The weights, too, are im
I ,t:lnt. In some sectilons sr4liab brril
4i's would find very poor sales, and in
tllr sectionlls ril.rs of any size are
I ot wanted It wouil oi poor sense to
-aunde\avor to ichange lthe opinion of the
l allrket.
Industry Started in Hammonton.
C'oming back to llaamlnnton, while it
i\\is thlere thai the industry took root,
it wai only, after her miethiods were
harn i'i tihat it beliame possible for
sInIl-cesses l i' . here, lanin itllo toni
hi:ll" an mistakes, but the great
.t: wa:: in tile ,ggs used for the work.
I do n1,t recall of a single instance
1,'her thie egg' were raised on the
Srtiler p1:1ant. Instead, the poultry
nIllil would drilve 'r nrlllltd' the country
withi teanl', gathering tip eggs and
placing in the regular egg crates
herl a flew' itazi-ll, and there a few
doZ'len-- Ill tllhest weire hauled over
rough, frozen gronlld, with the teal
'craturic way hu-low freezing.
This was not ll :: the farmer wa;
e·arl-less in gatherillng thosoe eggs, many
oif the!n being -chilled bmeforie they were
removed from tile nest. And that was
not ill: every f40rmer had a lot of
diunihill fowls laying those eggs. Tile
risult wa:is very poor fertility, and a
very ionr l1atch. Those chicks that
did apllllpear wI'ere of all colors, which
showed\ a mixtllre '.if all bloods. When
it came liia. to market it was not
inissutli toI e eicompelled to hold back
halIf of the' hatch for a week or two.
for tlie ril-sonll that they were not of
the prio-r shippiniiig welcht. This
I:nught the oiutside worll that it was
strictly iieciessry to 11\e it breed
fittled for the \work, andi to use eggs
only tlid by those holls. This gave a
iinifior-ity of yviiug, and wihen it cllale
ii; marketilng there were very few
youngsters that hall to be held over.
Improved Facilities.
T' da.y w'e hri 1ve iillpri ,ved fan ilities,
:mil tIh ol')ilrer ralsers are making
Iliore cl'ear Irfit nt IiI c' ,nts a pountll d
tha:t th iv hli in the ei-rly days when r
the priir .s ran d( ullbb that amll ount. Trhe
cast of pr,.,ln'tion is can si. lerably le49
, Mid it'ltmarke't is mre' steady.
\After a f'xv adeitl a s·uie(''s at broiler
isniitn.r in Illnlllln ,nln, the piouiltry pa
'Is ''ted qutito a h uni a, T his w as \
f( llowvted hl in 'luba;t ,r Inallllll frl('tllurors.
it w as .tI oln( p inted ,1it as n "royal
rnidi to Wi italth,'" miii., like al "gI t
ri h l-qrlpui k " no ls it lIr i ight into the
ranlks l ot ,f raw re-rlits---some with
insufficient capital, and ,thirs not only
without Iexperience, but with \'very little
businh ss guoalifie tions. N alturlally, the
asitlnt evI'ntually droliptM out Of the i
ihke a-ll other industries, liroiler rais-i
ing vaills f,' bh I 'exsperience and cap
ital. lntil thei for er ian lhi oibtained
thiere liist lbe '.tsiilerable rash spent.
\orking c pittal is at fator int all bust
ioss, ttand no lens in this tian atny
ita ring in lsit ness al rented
ground also lhad its drailt WIank.; Just
abtit the time sutiitable buildings woere
lreted, tandl eiirything Vworki'iiIg nice
ly, up Ii")i.ad go thel renllt, and "pay It
or move" the order. It :al.ght many
a diser'v'ing fillow.
Profits in Broiler Raising.
''lere is ta profit in exclusiviie broiler
i:iisiing, '\ hen I the t;ian in chllarge hus
tuckh, e('li't' y :nii] cash: biut it I Itmo(st
liii fitt ' ll i hn lle ' lnmbinitd wvith egg
ntrminlg, other lbral:iles of ipoultry col
tllre, Or ifruit growinhg.
'The btoiiler busirnss is not an ('a.
One. It 1ills fori' hard lworikt, front early
tI late each i ailly, ndtll 'very day iin
thei year. It is notl , as writer slomel
years Il o a i ntsu r t nte a lllltg
lion wilh slaffieient "learning capacityI
lto sIIior One ing idleness for six
n]Ilnths in the yol r.
About °u \o u"s ago I referred to
this )ratter, nl| what I said alten about
the work, I see no reason for chang
i g 11)11 ":
"llroiler raising lhas ntot tmade \ll'an
derhilt. a ('loilt, ir :t Sage, but it has
egg ftrm they have ltihad gooutd profits.
Thicy live cte ufortaily, their diet is not
i'iiinmposed olf all sIcii'es tland puIddings:
lth'y delight in their lhrown bread andlt
btians (it will li soon thllat I was livring
r in New hInglandl at that time). They
dress no-t in the hnicrht of f'shilon, but
lare honest and wealr |plan but good
clothing. Their ontmpllexlion. tire of a
healthy color, their 'onsit titltions aIre
i strong, their lhearts are happtly bheitlt Iuse
llheir work is their love', ad thil alr
'tstles are 'ti.ustetl.' They no longer
dream oft a fortlitno. in broilors, libt
a they sleep the sleep of the just. te
e(ttseIi th('y- now kniiw that hard w)rkl
d wins. andil they (ni get ai good daIy's
r wages for every day they are at work."
It is hardly nocessary to go into de
r tail aboult feeding, buit ai general ex
Iplanation mtay be of value. The chick
e starts life with sufficient nourishment
Io sustain it for at least 24 holurs. Then
ir It smnall box of the'regular chick feed.
sold, by nearly all poultry feed
S dealers 'a pited hfeore them.' The box
is always kept ,full, and as this feed
NE BR i HEt CID - '
A SCIENTIIC ACHIEVE[M[N
And a Delightful Scalp Dressing.
The discovery and turning in an
alarm of fire makes possible the he
roic work of the firemen in lutting
it out.
UTndiscovered, a fire spread:s with
amazing rapidity, destroy iig every
thing within reach.
The discovery .of the dandruff germ,
was of inestimable value to mankind,
but only because it paved thel way for
the greater service, the discovery of,
Newbro's Herpicide.
Dandruff " is ontagiols., and its
spread is checked by the use. of Iter
Ipicide. This delightful scalp dressing
removes all tfaces of dandruiff, checks
the accumulation of ,carf skin and
contains a variety of seeds and crack
ed grain. the youngsters busy them
selves. Then after two weeks old a
mash feed can be used Ifr morning,
composed of say, two pareI )ran and
one part cornmeal, and onl ptart mid
dlings. After four weeks old, meat
scraps should be added tI the mash.
Green food, grit and lhlarI' all should
be constantly Nfore thein, and the
supply of drinking water sholld never
run out. Where green fdt is not
obtainahl.t, boiled or roalstei potatoes,
cut in half, is an excellent substitute.
Cornmeal Good Diet.
('ornmeal is the leading article of
diet for growing good broillrs. One
of the old-time lammolltln broiler
raisers used the following cake with
SlulIess: ()ne pint c(rnr ll ..l, line tea
cupful bran, one tablespoooful ground
luet anlld three tablepoon, fuls of
groullld hone. This was mlixed thor
oughly. A raw egg, half traspoonful
baking S.da and one I teaulf1 of cold
water were thoroughly mIlied in a sepl-.
arate dish, and added to the meal,
bran and meat. This wasn: ak:ted in a
deoep pan two hours. Wheln cool it was
crumlleld Ind fed to tlic chicks. This
was fed for about tw\% weleks, after
which a moistened feed If ground
wheat, ,1ats and corn was given.
Another successful broiler raiser fed
stale br11ead crumbs, moistenled with
milk, alternating with plain stale bread
crlumbs every two houllrs. This was
continued for about ten days, when
the bread a1nd milk was gradIually with
drawn and a grain ration, consisting
of onl-thirdt crated clItnl arnd tw\o
thirdaswheat, was substituted. No
drinking water was given the first
ten days, but instead they were allowed
all tile skimmed milk they could drink.
The milk was always first boiled so
as to prevent any bowel disturbances.
Summary of Good Hints.
To suntlarize: r.liler raising is
emost pIrofitable as an adjunct to either
of the other branches of poultry keep
ing. or fruit or gardenlc crops.
It is a I)usinels tlhat calls for the
best facilities, and the best man pos
sible.
It is an occupation that demands
c(lose attention and is attended with
hard work.
For best results, the eggs should be
raised on the farmt, and only one varl
ety of fowl employedl for that purpose.
The eggs should bhe gathered from the
nests several times a, day to prevent
their being chilled.
The bIroodler heat must be uniform
and all precaution taken that the
chllicks receive no setback.
In short-the hroiler business calls
for the same tbusin.ss care and invest
11-ment that W\\ld bII demanded in any
other o(cculpationl. It calls for ener
getic, wide-alwake lnlln-mlen Swho are
not afraid to \\work, and who arle oh
serving enough to notice the small de
tails. It is neglect of the small mat
ters, tand a lack of business principle,
that have sent sit many broiler plants
to an untinmely grav\,.
SOCIALIST NOTES
t (y NMartha Edgetrton Plassmann.)
n Chitl labolr day was observed by Mis
- soula local last Slnday, although the
t evils resulting frill child labor were
nt nlt emphasized. Irofessor Bateman
apoke on "('hihl 'ulture," and im
Iressed his hearers with the im
portalnc of surrolnlling the child with
r such influelces as 'lould tend to its
s highest detvelopmeInltlI. These influences
t --it is needless to s:i .--cannot be found
r in sweat shop, factl ry or department
store. The expluit:ltion of children
must cease or the Ir,. will deteriorate.
' Fur'ther than thal , if we gpncede the
right of the child Ill !Ih well born, par
Sillts mnust be grantl-d opportunities for
mental and lyllpshi d growvt.. The
prI snt schelne of lil mak-s no pIro
' tision for thile etltiolln of pIrospective
HELENA WOMAN ENDS STOMACHi
HEADACHES WITH MAYR REMEDY
Mrs. George Lunn Finds Swift Relief
After Long Suffering From
Indigestion.
Mrs. George LianI , 1104 Eleventh
avenue, Hltlena, Mont , suffered from
ailments of the st mnach and digestive
tract for a long tini, without reallizing
what was thile matter with her.
At last she took a dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Ptomach iHmedy and made
a discovery. She \\:s astonished at
the results. She \\as convinced and
began recommending it to friends. Qhe
wrote:
"I received your trial treatment and
was astonished and delighted. After
taking the first dits( my headaches
ceased. 1 have found the right treat
ment at last. It will cure me. I know
wh\at has done good for me will do
good for others."
This is an often told story by the
users of Mayr's Windergul Stomach
prevents the hair'from falling. It stops
that itching almost instantly.
Herpielde is the one standard tithd
original da1thldUtif ;erm. estrwoyeri Aly
other prepasrption making\this claim is,
an initat#n; ' '.
Recommdrided and a Piedl py Lirst
class barbers, ' t:..j .
Send 10c it postage . a8lver. fbtr
sample And booklet' to The HerpiCide
Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mith.
Newbro's H~rpitidib in ir50 and $1.00
sizes is sold by: all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Missoula Drug Co., special agents.
Adv.
-- IIi . • - .. . . T [. ]
parents. Oh the contrary, women, are
forced to wotbk lohglhours at dcctpa
tions that unfit them'for motherhood,
while both workingMtlen and working
women have their vitality sapped by
the inhuman inefficiency system, and
are mado physical wrecks, incapable of
handing down the precious heritage of
health to their offspring.
In other words, society must be revo
lutionized beforb the child can come
into its own. It is worse than useless
to attempt to secure any effective leg
islation against child labor while the
present profit system endures. The
best that can be done now is to turn
on the searchlight of publicity and agi
tate for child'eh's rights.
We are told that 90 per cent of our
citizens are opposed to child labor, yet
it steadily increases despite opposition,
because, the 10 per cent who rule us
find child labor jbrofitable. Abolish the
profit system and you will have wiped
out the cause of most of the evils that
afflict us today, and never forget that
the socialist party is the only political
party that is bending all of its ener
gies to that end.
In Germany, socialists are forbidden
to write for capitalist papers. If that
rule were in operation in this country
there would be a slump in the charac
ter of articles that would find their
way into capitalist journals. Most
newspaper men are said to be social
ists, and the bulk of the remainder are
classed with anarchists-not the
tousle-haired variety that sling bombs
for amusement, but the true anarchist
of high living and thinking. The fore
most writers of America, as of most
civilized countries, are socialists, and
this statement can be verified by any
one who cares to do so.
It is not genrally known that the
socialist party has a national informa
tion department that is proving to be
of great use to its members, more es
pecially to those who are elected to
city offices. The state organizations
of the socialist party in the states of
Connecticut, California and New Jer
sey have also established information
bureaus. Our national bureau ex
changes information with the informa
tion bureaus of England aud Brussels.
OVANDO NEWS
Ov:lndo, Jan. 31.-(Special.)-A boy
was born to gladden the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Mtuchmore on the 27th
inst.
Dr. Smitten of Butte is over
whelmed with dental work and is giv
ing good satisfaction.
The ('orlett family have moved from
the Corlett postoffice to theold Man
ning ranch on Shanley creek, where
they have taken long-term lease.
Master M. Dwight Faust has re
turned to school work at Helena after
an extended visit with his father.
Mrs. Jakways and son report a fine
trill to Salt Lake and other Utah
poillts.
The R. N. A. are getting ready for
a play and bazaar for the benefit of
the lodge. The time set is on Feb
ruary 14.
Joe Lascano enjoyed an extended
visit with friends in Great Falls, but
is glad to be back in Ovando.
The ranchers are now busy with
wood hauling after a long wait for
sleighing.
i After over 21 years in the mercan
tile tusiness at Ovando, H. J. Faust
s has retired from that department of
I the Blackfoot Commercial company
t and opened up an office in the old
1 postoffiee building, where he will take
care of the transportation and real
Sestate in which the firm is extensive
-ly interested. The stock of merchan
rtlise has been disposed of to the
Ovando Commercial company, a new
concern composed of local capital and
who are leasin| the store hnilrdtntt
Remedy. Thousands have used it and
found it *remarkable melet.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomnach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucold
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. It gives quick relief to saf
ferors from ailments of the .stmach,
.liver and bowels. Many declare, it has
saved them from dangerous opera
tions and many are sure it has saved
their lives.
Because of its remarkable success
;there are many imitators, so be cau
tious. Be sure it's Mayr's. Go to
Missoula Drug Co.'s drug store and
ask about the wonderful results it has
been accomplishing in cases they
.know about--or send to Geo. H. Mayr,
Mf(t. Chemist, 184'-156 Whiting St.,
Chicago, Ill., for free book on stomach
rilments and many grateful letters
from people who, have been restored.
Any druggist can tell you. its won
derful results.-Adv.
mercial companty, "~a .i d
taken an interret WAh ;t lnew ftlh
and' will remaimsiwitih themi. for 'ti'e
time being, L&ter on he says. that
he 1s going to fa.ntig.
Camas, Jan. li--(spealsaL)---Ms.
Hank Smith returned' home from Kal
ispell last week, where she: was called
'on account of the serious illness of her
father, who isr much improved' now.
SiThomas Bailey, ' r., "is i .siting at
is thli end" of his .stage run fob a few
'weks 'asd will take the. mineral hot
bCrhs for at bad,,case of rhelrhatism.
, Mrs:~ J. Huston is still in 'fpokanie
on account of the sudden "lllness- 'of
her infant blaby., Last word stated
de that the child was improvin.g.
O. Umholts drove to Plains the last
of. the week for his family, Who have
been visiting at the old home in
Oklahoma for the past three months.
The sidewalk committee is busy this
_ wek gathering dope for our new
walks, which will be built as soon as
spring opens up.
re PLANER IS WORKING.
5
d, Hamilton, Jan. 31.-(Ppecial.)-The
planer of the Anaconda Copper Min
by ing company has resumed operati[ns.
ad J E. Totman, superintendent of the
of company's interests here, stated that,
of so far as he knew at the present time,
the run would he a short one and the
o- planer would again be stilled as soon
as the ýwork on hand was cleaned up.
if orders are received the planing mill
will remain at work. A crew of from
he 25 to 30 men are employed at the
he plancr.
:r I EAt MEAT EATERS
et
lie HA SLOW KIDNEYS
ed
at
at EAT LESS MEAT IF YOU FEEL
BACKACHY OR HAVE BLAD
DER TROUBLE..
en
ry No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
air flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excites the
L kidneys, they become overworked
he from the strain, get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons
st from the blood, then we get sick.
t Nearly all rheumatism, headaches,
livet trouble, nervousness, dizziness,
d sleeplessness and urinary disorders
dcome from sluggish kidneys.
ny The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or
he if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full
of sediment, irregular of passage or
attended by a sensation of scalding,
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar
macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast aind in a
ofew days your kidneys will act fine.
'r- this famous salts is made from the
on acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com
X- bined ,with lithia, and has been used
a- for generations to flush and stimu
1s. late the kidneys, also to neutralize
the acids in urine so it no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer
,oy vescent lithia wrater drink which
Nir. everyone should take now and then
7th to keep the kidneys clean and active
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
er- serious kidney complications. SMis
iv- soula Drug company, agents.-Adv.
om A scald, burn or severe cut Iheals
in- slowly if neglected. The family that
ere keeps a bottle of Ballard's Snow Lini
ment on hand is always prepared for
re- such accidents. Price 25c, 50c anti
ter $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Garden
City Drug Co.-Adv.
City Drug Co.-Adv, 1 i.rst-class service. 'areful drver.L
iih
or pRESERvE .'Xt
of A SUOJECT
- THIS AD
ed FOR
ti FUTURE LEG
or REFERENC SIRLOIN ROAST MUTTON
n- 786
of Porterhouse Roast
rly
Id Next to the Tenderloin, considered the Finest Part of the Beef.
ke HMOW TO CARVE.
e- The bone B to D as shown above, should be removed before roasting.
n- The part below this bone is the tenderloin, that above the sirloin part.
he Carve by passing the knife firmly, clear down the length of the side,
!w beginning at A and cutting through to I, in long, even, thhi lines.
gs Among Our Loudest Boasts Are Our Tender Roasts.
UNION MARKET
132 HIGGINS AVE.
Bell 117. Ind. 431.
ly
id
Up-to-Date Memorials
IN ALL
Foreign and Domestic Marbles and Granites.
ma EXPERT CUTTING.
Consult Us by Mail, Phone or at Our Office.
MISSOULA TOMBSTONE CO.
Hodson Bros. and De Borde, Proprietors.
)y 306 South Fourth East (Opp. old Milwaukee
, Freight Depot.)
t.. Phone, Bell 971 Red. Missoula, Mont.
i . .
mutwsreas f fisant relief in
Slan'suatl etit. : Ipene
soot u1*qaietstheunerves.
'Nqt - . ly. Tay it on,
KiL Pdain
Foe Neurlsia
"i would not be without your Lint
ment and praise it to all who suffer
with neuralgia or rheumatism or pin of
any kind."--Mre. lenry Bishop elean,
Pain All Gone
"I suffered with quite asevere nen
ralgic headache for 4 months without
any relief. I used your Liniment for
two or three nights and I haven't uf.
fered with my head since."-Mr. r R.
Swinger. Loutville. Ky.
Treme.emts for Cold eam Croup
'My little girl, twelve years old,
caught a severe cold, and I gave her
three drops of Sloan's Llniment on sugar
on going to bed, aAnd she got up in the
morning with nosgns of aold. A li
tie boy next door had croup and Igave
the mother the Liniment. sh e.iehim
thre dropson going to end he got
up thot the croup I the i.
- 1f~r, F. . SeR.ege. Chin9. Lu.
Asall 06eme r. ?.2{ae., 0sa id Il.4
Sloan'. Book on HMens gait free.
Addrbss
DL AL S·I R, . •i ls.
For Family Trade
Prince of Pilsen
Beer
$3.50 Per Case
Two Dozen Large, Three
Dozen Small.
Murphy-Burke Merc.
Co., Inc.
119 W. Cedar.
Choice Baled Clover
and Timothy Hay
Missoula Wood and Feed Yard
125 W. Pine St. Bell 458
F. A. Mix & Sons
GROCERS
Wqod, Hay, Grain and
Provisions
R. G. HULL
Auto Service
Ravalli, Mont.
Daily trips across the reservation.
First-class service. r~areful drivers.