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MONTANA'S WHEAT CROP IS PLACED AT 51,000,000 BUSHELS ESTIMATE BY THE MONTANA BTATIST1C1A N BASED ON AUGUST REPORT The Total Amount In Bushels I» Less Than Production of 1023, But It Exceeds the Crop Average For the Five Year Period of 1013-1023. Monlana farmers this fall will market wheat If figures given In the Aug. crop report of George A. A. Scott, statistician of the Montana crop re porting service, proves to be an ac curate estimate In comparison with the 62,486,000 bushels marketed In 1923, and 40,506,000 bushels rep resenting the five-year average of 1919-1923. The preliminary estimate on aver age yield an acre for winter wheat in Montana this year is 16.3 bushels, making the estimated production of winter wheat 12,409,000 bushels. Yields are shown In the report as be ing good in most of the central coun ties. very good In the Yellowstone drainage area, but lighter In Gallatin county, tn the north central district and In the western counties. From a condition of 76 per cent of normal on August 1, a production of 39,002,000 bushels of spring wheat Is forecast for the state. Because of weather conditions, a small decline was observed In the condition of spring wheat during July. Spring wheat was In excellent condition In the eastern counties on August 1, but less satisfactory west of the moun tains. The Scett report Indicates that the estimated small decline in the 1924 wheat production as compared with 1923 will be largely due to adverse conditions In the western portion of the state. Generally poor conditions continued In the west central counties and some local shortage of Irrigation water in western and southwestern counties was an adverse factor. Crop damage from grasshoppers and hall was local In extent where It has been experienced, and has been much less severe than during the last two years. In the eastern third of the state, crop prospects are excellent, says the report, and quite generally good In other counties east of a line between Havre and Livingston. West of this Une, crops average somewhat lower. Concerning the major crops other than wheat, the report says: Com: The condition of corn is still low. being rated at 76 per cent, an Improvement of one point from the July 1 condition. A crop of 12,044, 000 bushels (or equivalent) Is fore cast; larger by far than any ever harvested In the state. Corn suffered very little from dry weather, and de veloped rapidly In July, but is still behind Its normal degree of develop ment at this season. Frequent cool nights and cool periods during July partially offset the advantages of warmer periods. It Is expected that there will be considerable corn which will fail to mature this fall, unless frosts are unusually late. Oats: The condition of oats on August 1 was 76, a decline of 11 points during July. A crop of 23, 256,000 bushels is morecast, being one of the largest crops in the state's history. The stocks of oats on farms are much heavier than usual, as farmers are holding a good reserve of feed. 51,406,000 bushels of Barley; Barley with a rating of 77, promises a crop of 2,687,000 bushels. The percentage of Montana barley irrigated IS larger than for other small grains, which accounts for its relatively better condition. Where waterfall has been short in non-irrlgated localities, barley pros pects are poof. Rye: A preliminary estimated av erage yield of 13 bushels per acre of rye indicates a crop of 1,794,000 bushels this year, which Is much less than the last two years, due to re duced acreage. Most rye is now grown for feed only. Flax: A flax crop of 1,913,000 bushels is indicated by the condition of 84, on August 1. As most of the flax acreage is in the eastern counties the prospects for a good yield remain favorable. Considerable wilt was re ported from northeastern counties, with extent of injury not yet deter mined. Project Crop Review Crop conditions on the Montana reclamation projects up to August 1 were made public this week by the in terior department. A summary of the report follows; Sun River. Project: Crops on the Fort Shaw division are in promising condition and reports indicate a heavy first cutting of alfalfa. Grain promises a good yield. Corn is not making good headway due to the cool weather. The Irrigated grain crops on the Greenfield division will return a good yield. In general the crops on this latter division will not be good, however, owing to the tendency of the waterusers not to grow crops adapted to irrigation farming and to farm too large an aiea. "Milk River Project; The first cutting of alfalfa has been completed and the second cutlng is under way. The irrigation of beans, beets, corn and grain is In full swing. "Huntley Project: In general, crops appear better tnan ever before. Harvesting is in full swing and the threshing has begun. "Lower Yellowstone Project. All crops are in excellent condition. 1 he first cutting of alfalfa is one of the heaviest ever produced. Corn is somewhat later than usual owing to cold weather. Sugar beets are mak ing rapid growth. Conld Eat, Rot Couldn't Sov—A farmer who went to a large city to ensatmd a room at a hotel, and before re tiring naked the clerk about the hours for dining "We have breakfast from all fo eleven, dinner from eleven to three, and supper from three to eight." explained the clerk. "Wa al, Bay." Inquired the farmer In sur prise. "what time alt I golu' ter git ter see the town I" the night« BUDD TELLS EDITOR MONTANA ARTICLE IS UNJUST TO STATE ]CONDEMNS MAGAZINE ARTICLE AS BASED ENTIRELY UPON MISINFORMATION Story in Issue of The World's Work' Derogatory to Montana Agriculture and Finances Is Without Founda tion, He Says. 1'ondemnatlon of periodicals which criticise the northwest with out adequate, conclusive or authen tic information on the subject, and an Invitation to send observers to visit this and other states and then writ* of their Impressions are con tained In a reply recently written by Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern railway, to an arti cle derogatory to Montana which recently appeared In "The W'orld's Work. style, Mr. Budd told the publica tion's editor that he had done the Great Northern and the northwest an injustice, measured only by the scope of the magazine's Influence. The publication, Mr. Budd bluntly asserted, "did the worst it could." Among the errors In the magazine's article which Mr. Budd calls to the attention of the editor was the as sertion that the people of Montana's prairie lands followed the construc tion of the Great Northern system through this state. The Great Nor In his usually forceful Classified TKACHES» NEEDED •LBBBT TEACHKUjJ AGENCY. Spokane, »»«new! more teachers. Write im. SALESMEN WANTED YOUNG MAN WANTED In every locality to represent our line of Radio Seta and Parts. Pleasant work well snare time, van Blarlcom Co., Helena, Mont. tnt work well repaid >r Write for application lorm. FARM LANDS FOR HALE l. AN 800-ACRE IRRIGATED RANCH— eight miles from town. All tillable; 800 acres alfalfa; good build Ing«; black loam soil; nearby grazing lands available t, A 3,200-ACRE IRRIGATED RANCH— twelve miles from town, tillable; 400 acres alfalfa; 65 per cent of land under Irrigation with good water rights; good buildings; nearby grazing lands available. These ranches are priced for quick wale; Ideal for sheep or cattle. For further particulars write to Well«* Dickey Company, 618 First National Bank Building, Great Fulls, Montana. 2,800 acres easy terms 1500 HEAL ESTATE exchanges, property and lands everywhere. Can match any deal. Send full particulars. Piatt, 109 8. Arizona St., Butte, Montana. LIVESTOCK Bey year UaUtetn Bali from Mantau'a tersest and greatest dairy Institution. Oat type, else end production. Klnglln* Dairy Bench, White Sulphur Sprtnse, • KKDS, POULTRY FOODS. SUPPLIES MONTANA'S LARGEST POULTRY & Carbola—Dlsln Zlnoleum—Lice A Supply House, k Whitewash Feed fectant & Mite Killer. Spray Pumps. Borsch & Greenfield Co., 12P0 Harrison «venue, Butte, Moutana. POULTRY WANTED V« *RH IN THE MARKET —ry day fer Ur* chickens, turkeys, ducks and gees*, dlfbesl market prices paid according to inallty on day of arrival, tad Commlssios Co., Butte, Montana Meat Mont. FAKM WANTED LIKE TO LEARN of good Montana land for sale, cash price, reasonable. R. A, McNowu, 818 Wilkinson Bldg., Omaha. NEWSPAPER FOB SALE spaper plant ; new und modéra equipment, including linotype, electric pot; motor«; unused type; quarto Cranston drum. Located at Poison, Easy terms to practical news paper man ; or will establish paper promising field. Tipton A Sankey, cure of Jordan Time«, Jordan, Montana. FOR SALE—Complete . WHITLOCK FRESH FOB SALE sTÏÏm!oCK~TuKS8 ECU 8 a LE— 30x47 Ï revolution. Good Job Machine, will ,ake 4 pages 6 column newspaper. Now running in our plant Trice f.o.h. Great Falls fraü.lU.— Montana Printing Co. FAKMKK8 INCOME TAX KKCOIID «re required by law to keep au In come tax record if you pay taxe« at all. you doing no? If not, begin today i'h« income lax law is here to «ray. The • IMPLEX SYSTEM is the «Huptest ac tum book lu the world to keep accurately «ud without outside aasiataiice. It hu« the •commendation of all Banker«, Auditor« «•»oclatiou of America, Delco, Burroughs ; «ud thousands of others. We publiuh the •»ly >y»trm made for farmers. The Gla» I 4 *w Courier, distributer», Glasgow. Mom. FOR HALE—MISCELLANEOUS BUY YOUR CIGARS and «making lobac-1 co dir*!. Agent« wanted. Fifty ftHpiratious, prepaid, Havana Smoke $1.50. House, Homeland, Ga. KEHliil.T TYfKH itllKKn tLL MAKES; splendid bargains, prompt delivery. Our rebuilt machines give sat •stsctlon. T. J. Hocking, S:«te Distributor, ! Koyti and forons Typewriters, Glasgow, ! Montana FURS REPAIRED, RÜ-L1NED rtKS REPAIRED, Helloed, Cleaned «mil m«de over. Satisfaction guaranteed K'S FOR HOUSE, BUTTE. MONT. { AS8A k KK8. i HKMI8TH, ETC. »BW1H A WALKER, «««ayere. chemist«, tug No. Wyoming, Butte, Mont. Box 114 _.P :EBg yjAK. d&kkï; hundredc wealthy. Largest, moat r«li«ble club. Quickest result«', write, be ?«Bylnc«d. Confidential, descriptions Free. ilrs. Budd, Box 7 53. Ha n Francisco, Calif. | MARRY IF LUNELT; "Homs Maker '; hundreds rich; confidential; reliable; /•« rs experience: descriptions free. "The; »»»•/«♦«sfrid Club." Roi bflfl Oakland r**Hf ! «T. MAKY'g HOME •T. MART'S HOME at Great Falla, Mont., i for Infants and small children (boys up j •o fourteen years of age); young ladles and •)d«rly ladles Write for full information i • Mother Superior. 726 5th Ave.. North, j S. a HUSETH « MM4 nruii M. N. A,—WK—6-26-24 SDE©E OF TOE WML FREIGHT TRAIN ; TIMELY ADO NARROWLY AVERTS MASSAORE OF PARTY URING the summer of 1867 the Piegan and Blackfeet In dians of northern and central Montana were exceedingly annoy ing to the settlers and freighters of the Fort Benton and the Sun River sections, they becoming so troublesome that, in view of the ab sence of soldiers in the territory, Governor Pollinger was forced to distribute arms among the men at the stage stage stations and pro vide armed guards for some of the stages operating between Fort Ben ton and points to the south. Late in August, 1867 parties of Piegans visited the Catholic mis sion situated on Mission creek, five miles back of Bird Tail Rock, and all the horses were stolen. Every precaution had been taken to pro tect the animals form the maraud ing bands but the Indians forced the locks placed on the gates of the high board corral and made off with the animals. On Sunday morning, August 8th, an ox train en route from Tabor's Island, near Camp Cooke, to Fort D them, he reminded the editor, was built through the heart of the country In question, to Great Falls, In 1887, and the Milwaukee through southern Montana In 1907 and to Great Falls In 1913, while the homestead period began In 1910 and continued until 1914. "1 think,'' wrote Mr. Budd, "that one of the greatest drawbacks of the vastness of the United States Is the lack of accurate information the peo ple in one part of It have about parts often remotely situated. It Is regret table when a magazine like yours, which, I believe, alms to be honest, adds to the misinformation." Mr. Budd's letter, addressed to Arthur W. Page, editor of "The World's Work," In full reads; "An article, 'Why One-Third of Montana's Bauks Fall,' which ap peared on page 363 of the August number of The World's Work, con tained the following paragraph; " 'Those who have traveled the western country for years know that the district which lies between the 98th degree longitude (or the 99th degree longitude in the north, where evaporation la less) and the foot hills of the Rockies, except along the wa tercourses where irrigation can be carried on, 1s not fit farming country because of its inadequate rainfall. In the northwest this area includes the western two-thirds of the Dakotas and that part of Montana lying east of the Rockies. Here the average annual rainfall varies from about 20 inches at the east to 10 Inches at the west. At least 20 inches is necessary to produce general farm crops,' Refers to Experts "The best agriculturalists do not agree with the statement above as to North Dakota and Montana. They do agree that the prevailing condi tions must be considered in order to farm successfully In that country be cause it will not produce general farm crops of the character that are pro duced in other territories where the climate and soil are different. What the country needs is farmers who know how to farm there and who do not try to produce general farm crops such as are grown in more hu mid areas. "The article also states. 'Until re cent years this se^ni-arid land was covered with native buffalo grass and was used only for grazing. Then the Great Northern railway and the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul were extended through Montana to the Pacific coast and the land was thrown open to homesteaders.' The Great Northern was built through the heart of the country In question to Great Falls In 1887. The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul built through Two Grazing Tracts Bordering Lolo National Forest 25.000 ACRES and 10,000 ACRES AT 3 PER ACRE Splendid grass, water, brous© and «bade. lias a southern «lope giving early pasture. Railroad •pur touche« the land. Term»: 10 per cent down, balance divided Into 10 yearly payments. BLACKFOOT LAND DEVELOPMENT CO. Prawn- IBM, Missoni*. Most Benton, was attacked bj a mixed band of Piegans and Blackleet, and was prevented only by the arrvial of reinforcements . The train was one belonging to Turai and was engaged in hauling freight from the steamer Flirt; there being but eight men with the outfit. The train had been vamped over night at Eagle creek and the men were in the act of yoking up the oxen to resume their journey Sunday when a large party o f Indians, probably 150 in all, rode up, made friendly signs and asked for something to eat. With so Small a force and being taken by surprise the teamsters per mitted a small number of Indians to come within the corral, hut no sooner had the Indians entered than they commenced hostilities by mak ing a rush for the purpose of stam peding and capturing the few hors es belonging to the train. Fortunately the teamsters were well armed with breech-loaders and shot guns, which they at once let loose, and the Indians made a hasty retreat. But no sooner were they out of range when they commenced circling around the train and piling up breastworks of rocks from be hind which they opened fire, and in a short time had killed or wounded most of the oxen and had riddled a massacre the wagons. The teamsters with F. Benard, one of the owners of the Flirt, saw hut little hope of escape. However, they bravely resolved to fight it out and to sell their lives as dearly as possible. Making a rough for tification of yokes, harness, bed ding and other articles, they man aged to keep up a brisk fire without suffering much from the shots of the Indians. southern Montana In 1913. The country was settled about 1910 to 1914 by homesteaders when the gov ernment opened the land for entry. It was opening the land for entry then and not the building of the Great Northern in 1887 which was re sponsible for the settlement taking place. The lure of free government land always brings settlers In great numbers almost entirely regardless of the ultimate value of the land to be obtained. "You have done this territory and the Great Northern railway an In justice. You have also done au In justice to your readers, most of whom are as uninformed as the writer of the article. The measure of the in justice depends upon the extent of the influence of The World's Work. It did the worst It could. I think! one of the greatest drawbacks of the 1 vastness of the United States is the! lack of accurate Information the peo-1 pie In one part of it have about! parts often remotely situated. It is regrettable when a magazine like yours, which, I believe, aims to be honest, adds to the misinformation. Take« Garrett Stuff "The article in question seems to be an attempt to condense two rath er sensational articles written by Garet Garrett for the Saturday Eve ning Post, entitled, "That Pain in the Northwest.' Mr. Garrett's two articles did not complete the series. He Is now in the northwest, gathering data for that purpose. Like most Incomplete things they give a wrong impression of the whole, and I think If you will read Mr. Garrett's final article along with the other two, you will agree It was dangerous to as sume that the entire story was told by a part of his series. "Regardless of what Mr. Garrett may have written or may write, this territory has passed through a phase which was inescapable for any new country in the transition from vacant government land to settlement. Ii is, on the \jhole, a much better coun try than easterners usually believe, and 1 can assure that the people who ought to know the best, those who live ln«it, do not entertain the idea towards the Great Northern that the eastern writers and political dema gogues of the Magnus Johnson type give the impression might be Justi fiable. Even if your statement about the Great Northern being built re cently and bringing settlers in im mediately thereafter were true (which is not the case) and even if the Great Northern and not govern ment free land were responsible for settling up the country, the people in the country would not agree with you that settling it up was a calamity, as the article Intimates. "This Is a subject in which I am intensely interested, because I think much harm has come from alleged information which was erroneous. In order to dispel some of the incor rect Impressions, the Great Northern railway conducted a party of 30-odd eastern newspaper men through this territory last June, After 11 days, during which time they met as many local people as It was physically pos sible to see during waking hours, and after they had seen ns much in that time, there is not one of them but would recognize the misleading impression of the article in The World's Work I wish some of your people could see this territory and then write about it from the stand point of unbiased knowledge rather than on the basis of information ob tained at second hand, and then from only a partially completed treatise. Would It be possible for ua to interest you in having a first-hand study made? I would be glad to co-operate in every way. "KALPH BUDD." Fo ; h ° urs thcv , mana e e<i , t0 stand off the besiegers but, in spite of their brave defense, there is no | doubt but that all would have per ished had,not relief come in the I shape of a freight train of the Dia mond R outfit, which at the com mencement of the battle was sev era i m ij es ( 0 th c rcar 0 f the Turai 1 tram. This train was in charge of j James Matkin, who likewise was on j,j s wa y ( roin Camp Cooke to Fort Benton, and was making a hurried drive in order to catch up with the Turai train. Shortly before reach ing Eagle creek Matkin went ahead of the train to prospect and when he reached the top of the ridg« overlooking the valley he witnessed the attack of the Indians upon the Turai train. Running back to the train he broke up a case of Spencer rifles and placed them in the hands of his "bull whackers" along with a hundred rounds of ammunition for each man. When he had done this he started his train, anxious to reach the top of the ridge and see what had become of Tural's train. Just about this time about fifty of the savages showed themselves to the right of the Diamond R train, whereupon he corralled his TRACTOR DISTILLATE 86-88 gravity MORE POWER THAR KEROSENE and COSTS 1-3 LESS than Kerosene A 100% Montana Product. Made in Montana by a Mon tana company from Montana crude oil, for Montana people. Address inquiries to— SUNBURST REFINING COMPANY Great Falls Momsos Independent Send name and address for a free rood map of Montana (in colors) »ent free on request. FREE! A Fortune for the One Who Solves This Puzzle Who was made rich by the oil strike? ■aaaum?i '"SP .'lift.,-A wk a rtful -a IM 1*4: : ' ! mm ft •■«»**, «T* tJ M ^4 1 i. ■ 4-, ■ -•** -J OSS'-,!: ,T i\ ff St\ r Id. N v t' •'.T" •n Y :> At! «(■; ••MwMfttt« X > • . * Wmm I K W&tm u. I: fr fe ' : % W.l'l'OSRriS! êt OH tmd l**«n struck on Ooomi Crffk. Derrick« ho thick they rcMentbled • forent «{»rung up an If by magic. An oil boo Ia WA« other», bat with profit« nlw«v* OYcrulmdou In* lo««e*. If you h»Y« not Already solved the "poxcle" from tbi«» here I« the answer t IT 18 THE LANDOWNER WHO 18 MADE RICH by «a oil «trike. The operator may take profit«, hut he Im* to "pay out** by putting MORE money Into |he enterprise: to build tnnk«, pipe line«, more drilling rig« and the countlee« other tljlng«. The landowner gets hi« share of the oil-called ROF d of the first 80 day« and every succeeding I, making million« for some; losing millions for 8ome were made millionaires over night. It the driller; was It the operating company ; w«« it the man who bought stock to provide the operator with money f Wi A LTV—at the :t0 day«- The landowner )• the ONE MAN who make* sud den wealth from oil «trike. Id follow, that to enjoy the wealth that may rightfully Ik* expected from an oil «trike a person must GET INTO THE 8HOE8 Of THE LANDOWNER. There IH a way—through the purchase of Landowner« Royalties. Do yon understand Royalties? If y you do, yon should Investigate the opportunities fered: perhaps the greatest opportunities the state will see. Fill out (he attached coupon and mall It and yon will receive wlfhont obligation a copy of an Intensely Interesting publication, the merits of whleh you can Judge for youraelf telling the story of Royalty Deeds. U The Oil A Gas Journal of Tulsa, Oklahoma, a conserva* five trade publication, which does not participate In pro* motions of any kind, printed a full page of pictures, telling the story of the miracle« of Goose Creek. It told Incident* ally who made the fortuneu jver night. do not yon owe It to yoarself to find ont; If of There were seven pictures on the page. The center has been clipped out and here Is the entire caption: Creek Tool in Texas showing wells along 1—-View of Go shore line of bay Landowners Royalties Crniparty, I» n Hot Great Falls. Mont., rieuse send me. wHhnnt obligation, a copy of yoor publication billtle« for large returns, without the usual hasards of an oil Investment. f—-"Going over the top"" In one of the pools along Gulf ( oast In Texas. «—Well of The Texas Co. at West Columbia, Texas, show ing oil flowing. 4—John Ollllard, who received «1,000.000 honor for his land at Goose Creek Pool, Texas, and ralliions more from royal (les. «—The Goose Creek Pool, Texas, one of the largest tide water fields In the world. «—Drilling In the bay at Goose Creek, Texas. 7—Discovery well at Pierce Jonction, Texas, brought la by hnowder and Mc8weeoey. Royalty Deeds, describing their posai* (Name) (Addreaa) Federe! Agents H eve ~ „ All üftlCC ill! MdUltflllfil Border CitV 1 I I I - Due to the stringent immigra- 1 tion laws and the desire of the federal government to be of »er- ; vice to the people who choose to come to this nation, an additional Immigration office has been or ganized at Scobey. Several feder al agents have been busy the last week perfecting the preliminary arrangements. formerly located at Portal, N. D. t has been placed In charge of the local branch. The territory embraced under this office will reach from the North Da kota boundary to Orville, Wash. Eight men have been detailed as patrolmen under the direction of S. A. Sherman. About three men will remain at Scobey to look after the work here. S. A. Sherman, wagons, with the cattle inside, and made ready for an atack. the Matkin party was a young man by the name of Samuel Paxton, who could speak both Sioux and Blackfoot, who foolishly insisted upon going out to parley with the Indians. Against the advice of Matkin he rode out and conversed with members of the band, return ing with the statement that they were Blackfeet and Piegans and wanted provisions and tobacco. Taking a sack of flour and a box of tobacco he proceeded out toward the Indians with the intention, un der instructions of Matkin, to set the things down and let the Indians come after them. However, upon signs from the Indians, he took the provisions to where the In dians were and was in the act of setting down his load when they rushed in upon him and shot him down, killing him instantly. The teamsters immediately op ened fire and chased off the mur derers before they could secure his scalp, then bringing his body in to the corral. The Indians at once moved back out of range and kept away while Matkin moved his train down to join that of Turai, still being be sieged by the Indians where they found that one man had been shot through the foot, twenty head of oxen had been killed and consider able valuable freight destroyed. As far as could be learned only two Indians were slain. The body of the unfortunate Paxton was buried on the spot and the Turai train was assisted by the Diamond R outfit on to the Marias. With a * aln,t llle * ttl Immigration, but a« well to render service to immlgranU Additions to this service will be made as circumstances require. This office is not established merely as a police station to enforce the law and people entering the United States temporarily for business or pleasure, This work has previous to this, been been done Informally under the care of the customs officer, tom» office will now devote all Ita time to the handling of goods be tween the two nations and the Im migration office to people traveling across the lino. The cua I« An Uncle To World Flier William H. Smith of Simms, Mon tana, Is more than usually Interested In the around the world flight which Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith Is lead ing The famous army aviator is a nephew of Mr. Smith. Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap dally and Ointment now and then aa needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cutlcurn Talcum and you have Um C uticura Toilet Trio.—Adv. PASADENA MILITARY ACADEMY College Preparatory, Accredited. Hepar - •te Junior School, grade« 5 to H. Modified Military Hvstem. (Jodenoiulimtlonal witk Christian Influence«, Keglater any time. Hummer Camp in High Sierras, both cultur Mder. I isa ai and recreational. Catalog. Camp A Addreaa «ebool, II. D. No. 2. Box 12F, den«. Calif. F ÜLL BLOODED Ramhouilbtt Yearling Buck$ for sale—T*iese bucks are the heavy shewing, hardy mux« aheep. We have been breed ins range .bi-ep for its years In Montana. B. C. Wall», Büffeln, Montana. i Park Hold a CREAT FALLS 1 I !îîi *1 Rotes «1.50 For Osj ud Cy Strictly Moder» A nother oooo job Im( wmI. Mora po«Ui«a« thaw wm tmn fill. Our iradwU fui. Rareil New ! Mlsssula WISES W BnstwMM m4 Normal Colic»*. Mloooaia, Montana. KODAK* 'VTmsiiiM' h, l VV *. ' for newspapers, spec ial sales, booklets, art • work, road signs, let ters Write GHKKNFIBLD ADVER TISING AOKNCY, Great Falls, Mont. ADV WM. B. FINLAY, C. P. A. rtmuc ACOOCWTAJTT TAX CONSULTA** Tint HaU.wü luk Bell «a* GREAT FALLS MONTANA P OULTRY WANTED Wv ai« la OM aarkss msry As? l*ve chartert», Inkers, Seeks (3 fees*. Hirtin« merket price* patd. MessO la* U quality »a day el arrivât MaaSaa* Meet sad Com initial on C*. Butta "—*-