The producers news. [volume], September 19, 1924, Page Page Two, Image 2

About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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or Write for Dates.
Di . j
nentywood
BUSINESS TRANSAC
TIONS IN THIS COUNTY
Com
Sheridan County Abstract
panys report of real estate transfers,
chattel mortgages, etc., filed or re
corded in the otfice of Clerk and Re
corder, Sheridan County,
from August 28, 1924 to September 3,
1924:
Montana,
DEEDS
Philip Hould to Henry N. Shover,
SE 1-4, 6-31-58.
N. O. Sundin and N. J. Nelson to
H. J. Nelson and Co., $3,000.00, lots 9,
10, block 7, Outlook.
Jos. F. Dolin et ux to Mary A. Do
lin, $1.00, part lot 21, block 8, original
Medicine Lake, and parts lots 19 and
20 .
Northern Town & Land Co. to J. G.
Holterman, $160.00, SE 1-4 NW 1-4
of 5-35-52.
Rodney Salisbury, sheriff, to Wells
County State Bank, $971.10, SE 1-4
SW 1-4, N 1-2 SW 1-4, S 1-2 NW 1-4,
NE 1-4 NE 1-4, 11, N 1-2 SE 1-4, 10
34-53.
Rodney Salisbury, sheriff, to Kin
Investment So., $1889.55, NE 1-4,
yon
8-32-58.
MISCELLANEOUS
Ruessel Motor Co. to August Hult
gren, $280.00, conditional bill of sale,
Ford car.
Rodney Salisbury, sheriff, to E. J.
lender & Co., sheriff certificate, NE
1-4, 24-33-56.
Rodney Salisbury, sheriff to N. W,
National Life Insurance Co., sheriff
certificate, N 1-2, 29-36-57.
Rodney Salisbury, sheriff, to A. A.
SE 1-4,
Malcolm, sheriff certificate,
6-35-55.
Certificate copy order admitting
Will and Codicil thereto and Lett°rs
testamentary in Estate of George W.
Auctioneer Hyde
'THE" AUCTIONEER, WILL CRY
YOUR SALE
He "KNOWS" the value of
property and "GETS THE VALUE
FOR YOU."
your
BOOK YOUR* SALE EARLY
Am Booking Sales Each Day Now.
Phone, Wire
Phone 60
When in Plentywood Make
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SMOKE HOUSE
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YOUR HOME. •
We Handle
% CIGARS, TOBACCOS, SOFT DRINKS and CONFEC
TIONS.
CHAS. HEUBNER, M'g'r.
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The Best Food Served As You Like It
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Bring your family here for their
meals. It is more economical, and
so much less work than trying to
do your own cooking.
CITY CAFE
HARRY KOIKE, Prop.
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TRY OUR SPLENDID LUNCH SERVICE
AND LUNCH ROOM
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FRESH BAKERY GOODS EVERY DAY
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Plentywood Bakery
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Thompson, de cease( h Mary A. Thomp
son, executrix.
A. F. Ziebarth-Leo Kazek, cancel
lation farm contract.
A. F. Ziebarth to Wm. Shinners,
farm lease, NW 1-4 SE 1-4, 1-34
54, NW 1-4 SW 1-4, NE 1-4 SE 1-4,
SE 1-4 SE 1-4, 1, N 1-2 NE 1-4, 12
34-54, E 1-2 SW 1-4, S 1-2 SE 1-4,
NE 1-4 SE 1-4, lots 6, 7, c£ 6-34-55.
H. B. Cornick to T. J. Wyatt, bill
of sale, $1100.00, scales, bunk house,
dwelling house, cars, gas engine (2),
steel cabling rails, 7 beds, 2 harness,
1 scale house, tipple, coal mining
tools on lands held by Ranouç Coal
Mine, NE 1-4 SE 1-4, 36-37-51.
Sheriff to E. H. Haeberle, certifi
cate of sale, $2668.20, SE 1-4, E 1-2
SW 1-4, 21-35-56.
John W. Shelby to Wells Co. State
Bank, assignment Certificate Sale,
$1.00, W 1-2 NW 1-4, 25, W 1-2 SE
1-4, SW 1-4, 24-34-53.
Thomas Sweeney to
State Bank, assignment certificate of
.ale, SE 1-4 SW 14, N 1-2 SW J-4,
S 1-2 of NW 1-4, NE 1-4 NW 1-4, 11
34-53, N 1-2 SE 1-4, 10-34-53.
W. B. Newlon to Public, affidavit,
NW 1-4, 10, SW 1-4, 3-32-57.
Paul Ketterman for Clerk of Court,
withdrawal of. nomination.
Eng. Torstenson, deputy treasurer
to Carl Hovdey, satisfaction of lien,
$91.20, W 1-2, 6-37-54.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
Simen C. Hansen to Plentywood
Implement Co., $1691.00, crop.
R. M. Russell to Plentywood Imple
ment Co., $350.75, crop.
Geo. A. Munson to Plentywood Im
plement Co., $500, tractor.
F. S. Koskey to Allis-Chalmers Mfg.
Co., $ 1685.00, *tractor, 1924 crop.
M. H. Hansen to N. L. Nelson. Re
ceiver, $1650.00, engine, separator,
cook car, tank, wagon, plows.
J. O. Johnson to First State Bank
of Medicine Lake,
crop.
A. C. Ladd to Grace A. Blake,
$600.00, 1924 crop.
Markuson Epier Co. to First State
Bank, Froid, $3500, 5 ford cars.
O. A. Selvig to Allis Chalmers Mfg.
Co., $1310, tractor.
G. R. Hair to Riba State Bank, 2-3
of 1924 crop, $303.40.
George Overby and Sigrid to Ed.
Weiss, $815, Ford car, bob sleigh, 25
tons hay, 1924 crop.
. Wm. Shinners to A. F. Ziebarth,
! $1050, 6 horses, 3 sets of harness, raa
! chinerv, 1-2 1924 crop.
R. j. Belisle to N. K. Markuson,
! $792.00, Ford truck, 1924 crop.
Ole Kämpen and Jonas Froistad to
\ui s Chalmers Mfg. Co., $950, trac
tor, 1924 crop.
August Bast to First National Bank,
Wells Co.
$3,000.00, 1924
St. Paul, $1300.00, 1924 crops.
Peter Grande to First State. Bank
of Medicine Lake, $150.00, 1-2 of 1924
crop.
Melvin Evenson to Ed. Weiss,
$5,000.00, Ford car, water tank, steam
engine, 1 1-2 h. p. engine, 1924 crop.
Thomas P. Lidahl to Mrs. F. A.
Möller, $500.00, 1924 crops.
M. A. Shively to Homestead Imple
ment Co., $650, Titan tractor.
Tina Nelson and Hans to Riba State
Bank, $689.75, Ford truck, 2 horses,
house, bam, granary, on NE 1-4, 35
37-55.
RENEWALS OF CHATTELS
International Harvester Co. to Wal
ter E. Benson.
International Harvester Company to
August Hultgren.
Nichols Shepard Co. to J. O. John
son.
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A bee keepers meeting was held re
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cently in the county. Nearly all those
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having bees in the county were pres
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ent, also, others interested. A few
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from other counties also attended. Mr.
O. A. Sippel, the bee man from the
State College addressed the meeting
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and gav e a demonstration on the
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proper care of bees. With the large
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amount oi sweet clover that is going
to be raised in this county, the bee in
SATISFACTION OF CHATTEL
A. F. Ziebarth to Leo Kazeek et ux.
COUNTY AGENT
NOTES
HESSIAN FLY. Some Hessian fly
damage has Ltm found in two com
munities in the county this year. The
northwest International committee on
farm pests met at the Montana State
College a few days ago and some ac
tion will be outlined to combat the
Hessian Fly in this section. This ter
ritory is several hundred miles north
of generally infested area, and so for
this reason it is beileved that there
will be very little damage from this
pest after next year.
STATE FAIR EXHIBIT.
It is planned to send some exhibits
to the State Fair, especially ci grain.
We would be pleased to hear from
anyone having or knowing of good
grain and also grasses and vegetables.
BEE KEEPERS
dustry will undoubtedly be developed :
a great deal. 1
TRENCH SILOS
The trench silo is becoming popular
in many communities. This silo is
quickly made and also cheap, and so
takes the place of a more high
priced silo where it is out of the ques
tion to build them.
Successful trench siloi, have been
built as far south as New Mexico and
as far North as Canada. There are
more than 5,000 trench silos in the
provinces of Manitoba and Saskatche
wan. The advantages of these silos
are,
I
1. Low cost.
2. Unlimited capacity.
3. Easy to make.
4. Low machinery and labor cost.
5. Will not freeze.
6. Will not blow down.
7. Whole com fodder may be used.
Livestock may do the packing.
Complete information on how
build these silos can be obtained by
writing the County Agent's Office.
SWEET CLOVER
The grain binder is used by
Montana growers for harvesting a
seed crop of sweet clover. A few far
mers use mowers and an occasional
grower reports that he has found
header very satisfactory. The self
rake reaper is one of the best harvest
ing machines but very few of these
implements are avaibable in this state.
Ordinary harvesting machinery is not
as a rule satisfactory for handling
the seed crop. It is possible to equip
the ordinary grain binder with a set
of pans and extensions to the rear el
evator plate and binder deck, so that
much of the seed that shatters when
the crop is cut may be saved.
Sweet Clover blooms continuously
after blossoms first appear and for
this reason the seed ripens unevenly
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WRKUYS
-After every meal
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A pleasant
and agreeable
sweet and a
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benefit as
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Good for
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and digestion.
Makes the
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and shatters badly when matured. For
the best results the crop should be
harvested when about two-thirds of
the seed pods have turned brown.
Yields of sweet clover seed vary
Thin stands produce
considrable.
mor e seed to the acre than do thick
stands as only the portions of the
plant exposed to direct sunlight set
seed abundantly. If ttfe soil becomes
extremely dry after the plants have
blossomed, many of the seed pods
will fall off when only partly mature.
If the crop is harvested when over
ripe, much seed will shatter.
The average yield of sweet clover
seed is perhaps above five bushels per
acre.
FATTENING TURKEYS FOR
MARKET
In fattening turkeys for the market
some find it an excellent plan to be
gin about October 1 to feed night and
morning, not feeding enough at a
time but that the birds go away still
feeling a little hungry and gradually
increasing the quantity until they are
given all they will clean up three
times a day during the week before
marketing. By the latter feeding is
meant that they are fed until they
leave the feed and walk away. Some
turkey raisers feed wheat and oats
during the first part of the fattening
season, gradually changing to corn
as the weather becomes cooler. The
, majority, however, begin feeding
heavily on corn about November 1st,
and since turkeys are not accustomed
to such heacy feeding, scours often
result, especially if new corn is uesed.
New com can be fed safely if the tur
keys are gradually accustomed to it by
feeding lightly at first and more
heavily afterward.
Confining turkeys during the fat
tening season to prevent their using
sa much energy in ranging has been
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tried to some extent, but with very
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little success. Those confined to a pen
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eat heartily for 2 or 3 days, but after
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this they lose their appetite and begin
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° losa flesh rapHi,! ;- aU ° w,n S
then ' 1 , free , ra " KC aKa,n ' ' hey pl " k up
rapidly and are soon eating as heartl
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ly as ever. The better method is to
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allow them free rang, as it keeps them
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i in g ° 1 ° d ' healthy col ' dlt ; 0 "' and the >'
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A heavy frost damaged a great deal
of the corn in the county, and there
is a very poor prospect of maturing
very much seed corn. The frost ex
tended over a considerable area, and
that together with a poor corn year
will undoubtedly result in a short sup
ply of seed corn next year, and also
a high price. So everyone who has
corn that did not freeze should pick
all the seed that they possibly
Dent corn that is dented will
quite well, and flint corn which is in
the glazing stage. Com slightly
frosted might ripen up, that is if only
some of the leaves are frozen.
can.
grow
COATS-WALKER
Sunday afternoon, September 7th,
at 12:30, Miss Esther Coats cf Froid,
and William B. Walker of Poplar,
were united in marriage at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Coats, who reside east of Froid
about three miles.
The scene of the happy event
decorated in pink and
many bautiful flowers. The bride and
groom were attended by Miss Irene
Haugen of this place and Mr. James
Patch of Poplar. Rev. Edwards, pas
tor of the Congregational church offi
ciated, using the double ring cere
mony.. The bride was charmingly at
tired in a gown of peach colored silk
crepe and carried a large bouquet of
roses. The bridesmaid wore a dress
of powder blue satin canton crepe and
also carried
was
white with
roses. After the cere
mony a sumptuous wedding repast
was served.
Besides the hom e folks were pres
ent the Ed. Luebke family, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Walker and James Patch
of Poplar, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rastin
c.i Sidney, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dahl
and Miss Irene Haugen of Froid. The
newlyweds were the recipients of
many beautiful gifts, and the brides
maid and best man were also remem
bered with gifts from the bride and
groom.
Both the contracting parties are
young people of high standing in their
respective communities and have the
best wishes and hearty congratula
tions cf their many friends. The bride
has lived in the Froid community for
a number of years and she has held
position of trust in both the Froid
banks and at Bainville, later filling
the position of deputy county treas
urer of Roosevelt county up to a
short time before her marriage. The
groom is a salesman in one of the
mercantile establishments at Poplar
at which place they will make their
future home.
MILLION JOBLESS
GREAT BRITAIN'S
PROBLEM NOW
London.-—The unemployment in
Great Britian has grown steadily
worse the last few weeks it is an
nounced. Last week it was estimated
that on million, one hundred and twen
ty thousand men were unemployed.
Producers News $3.00 year.
Dodge Brothers
s P e Cl AL
-4-PA5SENBER COUPE
Popularfor shopping and social
use because women feel im
plicit confidence in the car's
dependability.
Moreover, the inside appoint
ments and the many items of
special equipment are admired
for their good taste by those
who know and value quality.
Five Balloon-Type Tires
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Chas. E. Behner
Glasgow, Montana
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Cars sold on time one-third down
balance monthly payments.
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GREAT NORTHERN
IS PREPARED
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The territory served by the Great Northern Railway harvests its
crops and ships to market its heaviest load in the fall season.
This year the Great Northern is prepared to handle a larger traffic
than ever before. It has purchased many large, new locomotives of the
most modern type; it has purchased and rebuilt thousands of new freight
cars; it has built new track and improved old; it is equipped to do the
people's work well.
Its Oriental Limited Train and other passenger trains are the acme
of perfection in passenger service. The extensive use of oil burning loco
motives make the route of the Oriental Limited the longest cinderless
mileage of any railroad in the Northwest.
A supply of cars is one of the important elements in the preparation
for the heavy freight business. The Great Northern not only owns ample
equipment for the crop moving season, but it has these cars on its own
lines ready for business and in excellent condition. So prepared the Great
Northern is confident that it can give adequate service to the Northwes
throughout the busiest season of the year. It appreciates your patronage
and asks, in your own and its interest, that you help it to
Load cars to capacity
Load and unload promptly
Load cars properly to avoid loss and damage
Avoid diversion wherever possible*
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of the Board.
Talk Ns. 14. September, 1924«
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