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Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Larson from J Antelope visited at the T. J. Larson j home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Omar pur chased a new Chevrolet Coupe in Plentywood the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Selvig moved out to the Selvig farm north of here Tuesday. The Progressive Farmers held a meeting in the hall here Monday ev enmg. C. H. Callahan of Redstone was in town Tuesday with a new Chrysler "80 . he entertainment by the "Alabama Troubadors" in the hail Thursday ev» ening was well attended. Vernie Goodlaxon, who teaches school north of Midby, passed the, week end at her home here. F. A. Roderick and son Charles drove to Pleut' wood on business Tuesday. Fern Nau and Clifford Stoner left on business for Kenmare, N. D., Thursday, returning Friday. Gordon Faucett visited friends at Raymonr Sunday. Rev. Ashworth drove here from Redstone Monday and held services in (Sunfyr(ewy OUTLOOK - j D. W. Vaughn drove to Plentywood on business Tuesday. ! Ole Johnson returned Friday from 1 Wisconsin and other eastern states,! where he had been passing the win ter. the Methodist church in the evening, j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hass left Tues - 1 day for Plentywood. | Mrs, Sam Thompson left Friday for ! Fortuna to visit at the home of her ! mother. i M. B. Larson, who has been visiting ' at the home of his son, T. J. Larson, here for the past few weeks, left Mon -1 day for Ambrose, N. D. Melvin Tronson of Plentywood was here on business Wednesday. Raymond Wiley from Whitetail is registered at the Nelson place. Col. Asa Dunn from Scobey was in town Wednesday displaying his line of Fuller brushes. A. N. Hanson from Whitetail was here on business the latter part of the week. H. C. Woodward from Plentywood was an Outlook caller the first of the John Henry from Whitetail is among the guests at the Nelson place. Otto A. Olson from Ambrose was an Outlook caller the first of the wee ]ç " ri it , .. fîVei- +n^ aS 0 it- • h u bettep S now nm ^ we€k ' 18 mucfi ™ t tt * Mrs. J. L eland returned from Wil liston the first of the week. Harvey Wunderlich and Elwood House drove to Plentywood Monday, Miss Dola Nash is much improved in health. It is hoped she will soon be back in school. Lyle Garrick has been laid up with the' flu this week. His father Emil Gerrick has been doing his work as janitor at the school house. week. ANNUAL SPRING SALE Spring will soon be here! Be pre pared! Lay in your supplies now at these Greatly Reduced Prices. Buy all you can, it will Save You Dollars. SALE ENDS —WEDNESDAY— MARCH 28th SALE STARTS —WEDNESDAY— MARCH 21st Ladies' House Dresses and Girls' Dre ses PIECE GOODS GROCERY SPECIALS .79 1 lot Ladies' House Dresses .... 1 lot Ladies' House. Dresses .... 1 lot Ladies House Dresses. 1 lot Ladies' Petticoats. 1 lot Ladies' Petticoats. 1 lot Ladies' Bloomers . 1 lot Ladies' Brassiers ... Ladies' Summer Night Gowns l lot Girls' Dresses. 1 lot Girls' Dresses .. 1 lot Boy's Suits, $3.75 values 1 lot Boys' Suits, $2.50 values . I lot Ladies' Silk and Flannel Dresses Ladies Silk and Worsted Dresses. 1 lot Ladies' Dresses. 1 lot Ladies' Coats . 36 in. white and light Outing Flannel. in. light Outing Flannel. I lot Cretonne, 36 inch. I lot Cretonne, 36 in. 1 lot Gingham and Chambry, 35 cent value Gilbrae Ginghams, fast colors, at only.. Peter Pan Ginghams, fast colors, only. Winsor Nightgown and Japanese Crepe_ 1 lot Lingerie Voil, 50 cents value. Lingette for bloomers and slips. Sateens, 40 cent quality Percales, specials. Pillow Tubing, linen finish, 42 2and 45 inch Bleached Sheeting, 9-4s, 65 cent quality. Unbleached Sheeting, 10-4 . 1 lot Crash Towling.... I lot White Goods, values to 50 cents. 1 lot Drapery Goods, 90 cent value. I lot Drapery Goods, $1.75 value . 36 in. Indian Head, fast colors, . I lot Silk Messalines and Radium . ! lot Crepe de Chene, $2 value . I lot Worsted Goods, $2.35 value. I lot Worsted Goods, $3.25 value.. Jello, 3 packages for... Baking Powder, Dakota Maid, 1 lb Laundry Soap, Bib 4, 6 bars for. Honey, 5 pound pail. Syrup, dark, gallon pail... Syrup, light, gallon can . Matches, 6 boxes for . Prunes, 50-60 v per pound. Prunes, 50-60, 25 pounds.*. Raisins, 1 lb. package. Raisins, 4-lb package . Corn Flakes, 2 packages. Oat Meal, package ... Tomatoes, l can .17, Case. Peas, l can l 5c, case. .21 .25 .98 .17 .24 $1.19 .19 .25 1.49 .15 ■? .75 .79 .27 .64 .79 .35 .39 .69 .45 .79 * .29 .23 .49 .10 .37 .98 $2.00 .53 $2.49 .12 .33 1.49 .44 .16 7.49 .25 .34 2.98 .23 .54 3.79 $3.50 $3.50 .49 8.98 .10 .49 Brooms, each .27 HOSIERY Coffee, bulk, per lb. Coffee, Nash, 1 lb. can .33 .63 .54 $1.75 .15 1 lot Children's Hose . 1 lot Children's Hose .. Ladies Silk Hose, $2 value_ Ladies' Silk Hose, $1.75 value Ladies' Silk Hose . Ladies' Silk Hose . I lot of Blankets, $3.50 value 1 lot of Wool Blankets . .39 Sugar, per 100 pounds .... $7.35 .15 $1.39 $1.78 v l.69 1.55 1.59 Special Prices in Our Shoe Department very low prices 1.38 2.39 .89 Visit our Shoe Department. We have on Shoes. some $2.49 ALL McCALL PATTERNS HALF PRICE 3.98 N. J. NELSON & CO, OUTLOOK, MONT. _ Ole Jensen sold his home last week to Hans Andersen, taking in part pay ment a lot upon which he will erect a small cottage soon. . Mrs. A. R. Rice is recuperating from an attack of la grippe at the jhome of her daughter, Mrs. Robb, m Plentywood. - Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hunter have moved on the farm of N. B. Eidsness northwest of town. This farm was formerly owned by A. R. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols of Plentywood were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gibbons on Sunday. Jake Peterson left Tuesday for Mi not, where he will have some dental work done, | .Mrs. N B Eidsness has been ill ■ with an attack of the flu ior the past . week. The Waukeia c'ub met last Tnurs day afternoon with Mrs. Gunderson. ; The members spent the afternoon in making lamp shades. Mrs. Martin Jorgensen of Wilhston | is visiting her daughter Mrs. Carl ; Casper. j Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groskurth and vjcçg. Mr. and Mrs. Andersen attended Eastern Star at Plentywood Wednes day evening.  large number of Outlook men i entertained their wives at dinner and \ The 1 Rev. Sullivan left by train for Doo ley Tuesday, where he will hold ser a card party Tuèsday evening. dinner was served in Deck's restaur- j ant, after which they went to the bank where cards were played. - RESERVE children and Mr. and Mrs. Marius Madsen spent Sunday in Dagmar vis iting friends. Relatives of Mrs. Paul Jacobsen re ceived word last week that she had undergone a serious operation at the hospital in Gallup, New Mexico. She with Mr. and Jacobsen and children and Mr. and Mrs. Viggo Strandskov land children were returning overland Horn Phoenix, Arizona, when she was taken ill. Mrs. Jacobsen will return , home by train, arriving sometime this j week, the others will continue their journey in autos and are expected to 1 arrive some time next week. Quite a large crowd of basket ball fans escorted the local players to Plentywood last Friday night where a game was staged with Plentywood. The local players assisted by some i Antelope players had no difficulty in I defeating the champion team of the I county seat. When Reserve has it.^ I Community hall, a return game will called here. ! A meeting of the promoters of the Farmer s cooperative store was held at the office of the Farmer's Elevator on Monday evening. Those present decided to organize a local coopéra tive concern and arrangements were made to canvass subscriptions of s tock. When the required amount is subscribed a meeting of the subscrib ers will be held and a board of Direc tors will be elected. The organization j will then proceed to secure a suitable I location and operate a general store, j organized and operated on the same i plant as the successful D^gmar store, The promoters expect to have the ! store in operation in the near future, ' Mr. and Mrs. Marius Madsen went i\yH 7 rvipiM |7 I AKF - Mr and Mrg W m Anderson and sou j 01ive ' r were visitors a tthe home of ' Mr an( , Mrg E p au i sen , Sunday. ! ' l ilMan Schmitz enjoyed a pleasant ! fte * on Sunday attending a birth dav . Barney Rathers and daughter Joy Unent Sundav afternoon at Frank j cjtrineers * " Th " M j ggeg Eva ard . Helen Nelson wee k end a t Medicine Lake. Helen received some adjustments from ^ ctephens R jyv„i n i a King rturned from Billinas Tuesday She has been at t di " g the teacher's college there, | M . ' Gina stub b an was ^0 a ttending Uchool there. She returned Monday. ■ Mik Schmitz was away and had de ntal work done. He returned la«t Thursday. j na Nelson spent the week end Tr-ie-erton's Francis* is building an addition to his «tore . ' r ar ôlina Cook is employed at | ^ . 0 ffj ce dur j ng the illness of, .Mrs 1 Martin Svers. ; iir • y to Minot Monday where Mrs. Madsen will receive medical treatment. .len.- Christensen left last week for 1 Springgreen, Wis., where he will make his future home with a nephew, Peter Orum, who has been in Den mark for the past several months vis iting relatives, returned last week. Max Jacobsen entertained several friends Tuesday afternoon home of his parents Mr. and wrs. Chester Jacobsen, in honor 01 ms 0.1 birthday. the at j WO! F PRFFK i WV-»L.r I - I Hugh French, Si Ulrich, Dan Cam})- j j e n and D. M. Maclnnes were busi - 1 nes s callers at Redstone Wednesday. | James Cowan visited with Wm. | Cromwell Thursday. j Dan Campbell was in - Flaxville I Thursday and traded his drill in for a new one. Wm. Cromwell and D. M. Maclnnes were i n Redstone Friday, doing a lit tie shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Oksendahl re turned Friday from Scobey where they had visited several days. The Brunnier farm has changed hands as Fishell Brothers have pur chased it. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh French and f am ily visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Sunday. Dale Fishell of Redstone was call ing a t the Crossen home Friday. I. E. Metzler and daughter Mrs. Worley were Redstone callers Friday, While hauling coal from Lossing Coulee Saturday Fred Kanning had the misfortune to wreck his tractor, The heavy load of coal proved too much for the tractor to hold on a steep hill and it was turned over, do ing a lot of damage to the tractor and wagons. Fred was fortunate to escape unhurt. Mr. and Mrs. Arlington visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell Friday. E. Bamhenek and Herb Grant were callers at the Maclnnes home Sunday. A small but jolly crowd was in at tendance at the dance here Saturday > night._was 1 iT [ iTj 1T1 1T1 iL „ . v, As the time is growing near when the farmers are thinking seriously or | preparing their seed for planting, R might be well at this time to call at-; tention to the different methods of • treating grain for smut. . { As ** me goes on and scientific studies of agricultural problems are being made, we find that newer and j more successful methods are gradu -1 ally taking the place of practices loi - 1 lowed in the past. I The old method of treating wheat | with the formaldehyde solution to pre-| vent Bunt Smut saved the farmers a great many dollars, but as science has revealed a more successful meth Jod of treatment, the Copper Carbon ate Dust method has replaced the for-1 maldehyde method in many instances., Recently there has appeared on the market a new type of smut treating machine that operates on the formal dehyde gas principle. It was thought j by the inventor that by treating seed wheat with formaldehyde gas, it world 1---ing U/c-CTRY , WLSlBl i _ 1 . . , 1 Ml ' a,u IvIis - Oscar Helseth took : lil * le daughter Edith to Mmol F* lday consult an ey ®, s . pe v , clall / t ! A be child s eyes have troubled her for 80 ™® , , T , , !, Charles Euckson and Jones Loh.se ; from 1 acros sthe line were VVestby call COUNTY AGENT ers Thursday. ! f Kev ' ^ e l son and family drove to | Crosby Monday returning Wednesday. | Luther Hultgren and Peter Miller c made a business trip to Kenmare last Monday. They returned Tuesday. The Lutheran Ladies Aid held their meeting in the church basement Fri day afternoon. Mrs. P- G. Anderson, Mrs. H. Larsen and Mrs. A. T. Olson served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Stageber • re- j turned Wednesday from Havre where , they spent several weeks visiting with their daughter, Mrs. H. Reuter. \ Aug. Hultgren lost a valuable cow last week. She was found in her) stanchion with her neck broken. It is not known how the accident occurred, Dr. Wright of Grenora called in fWestby Thursday enrout to Alkabo. Martin Nereson returned Sunday from Wisconsin, driving a new Chev rolet. Otto Donaldson of Plentywood was a caller here Sunday. The Sunday school teachers met ihursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Stubbe. J- S. Engebretson of Alkabo trans acted business here Saturday. There will be services at the Lu theran church next Sunday, the 18th, at 11 o'clock, Paul Hultgren shipped horses to Minnesota last Friday. Henry Jensen returned Tuesday from St. Paul, Jacob Freund left for Portal, N. D. Tuesday. BORN to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berg on Tuesday. March 13 a son. Herman Krogman of Plentywood here on business Tuesday. lT i »T 1 j T1 » T « »T » , T » .T < T « Jj « T » iTj t T » 1T1 1T be a step in advance over either the copper carbonate dust method liquid formaldehyde to eatl "® n L rmn i The principle by which the for ™ al dehyde gas treating machine operates is the placing of long P er * * . tubes in the bin or wagon box full ot wheat. Attached to these tubes is a retort containing a powder wlucn, w R en heated, generates formaldeh> - gas As this gas escaped from tne perforated tubes and passed througn the gra i n> it was thought the smut spores would be killed. This method of treatment involves j ver y little work, which would be an i mpor t a nt factor in treating seed grain, but after tests were made, it was f ound that the germination of t h e grain was considerably injured oy the gas. The grain that surrounded t h e tubes germinated less than l c /o,ig=J grain s i v i nc hes from the tubes show ed a 40 % germination, grain eight inches away i ncrea sed the germina-1 tion to C5%, and so on up. , A number of experiment have been j conducted i n the last two years which i h ave proV en Conclusively that treat-; ing w heat by the formaldehyde gas method has not been successful from j t R e standpoint of germination. | As it is the duty of the County ex- ! ; tention Agent to thoroughly investi gate a n agricultural problems involv-j successful and unsuccessful prac -1 *ices, 80 that the intere8ts of , l he A people in the county may be protected we do not recommend the use of the formaldehyde gas treatment of wheat to preveP t cmut The method of 1 treatment that has proven to be the i most successful up to the present) j time is 50 % Copper Carbonate Dust Treatment. Figures show that at the Minneapolis market, between ) Auaust 1 st and October 3lst. 1927,! f our teen carloads of wheat were ce j ved f rom Sheridan county that! graded smutty. As only part of the) c was rna rketed between those 1 dateg ^ amount of smutty wheat in Sheridan Countv would be consider a ^j v j' ai . ger Farmers cannot afford to take a c h ance a n d no t treat his seed this vear Txeat all spring wheat with Copper Carbonate—it will pay in the ' j or „ run i nc ^ ace the yields and im- ! prove quality |_ , j Comertown High School Fre re sents "Yimmie Yonson's Yob The Comertown High School will present "Yimmie Yonson's Yob" at the new gynasium at Comertown, Friday, March 16th under the direction of J. j Verne Dusneberry. The characters of the play as they appears are as follows: Peg, the cook Micky, the farm hand Sylvia, the niece Yimmie, from "Mannasota" Christopher Bjork Carlot Rostad Donna Myars Caroline Johnson Reo Boley Isabelle Birch Frank, the clerk Kittie, the helper Belle, the fostofr daughter Lucille Magnussen Mrs. Kent, the mother - Nan Bruvold Mr. Kent, the father - Charles Carlson Pal, the detective Hazelle Bruvold SYNOPSIS ACT I. Living room of Kent farm home. Late afternoon in August. ACT II. The same. That night. ACT III. The same. Late the next day. 1T » 1T1 iTi iXj 1 T » 1T1 Jj 1X1 Jj iTj iTiijXi 1 Ti lTj 1928 inanen s^5g pqpg|gg5sg^^Bi^ sB^B^ ..^1 pgj gjj ^ psû gn ߣj r« {vgj ran (gj gn gw S3 g=j M mrj g£l ran £2 n . TnnM | 7 r Tl_I17 IPFR^ NFWQ Ant/rnT»« ' PATRONIZE THE PRODUCERS NEWS ADVERTISE ___—-—_ V3, r*H ivS !r. I dS ¥ IK I I n 1 a £ I I & m i V'&f a Smut Prevention - S3 a £ Treat seed Wheat and other Grains: Oats, Barley, R Ve Durum, Potatoes, etc., with P. A. C. I ormaldehyde. ii you only a fraction of a cent per acre to do so. If you should prefer to use dry treatment we also supply of Corona Copper Carb. in 5 pound dust tight packages" S at the bulk price. S ' |j Your REXALL STORE assures you quality and right price-' § Formaldehyde and Copper Carb as well as every other item || sold across their counters. • r Flax, § ^ costs is 'à carry on 2 2 Plentywood Drug a The REXALL Store PLENTYWOOD MONTANA tj Fruit Specials For Saturday and the Coming Week Peaches, Apricots, Plums, Grapes, Loganberries, Blackberries, Goose Berries and Grape Fruit. Your choice No. 10 Tins Fruit, 6 kinds, packed 6 to case Per case . Apricot, Peach, Plum Jam Priced at. Blue Bird Fruits, No. 10 tins. (IM 3 for 95 c 95 c AND IIP VEGETABLES IN SEASON Northwest Service Stores The Most of the Best for the Least - - Montana Plentywood, T » «TT» Jj Jj » T » « T.» ■ T » iT. 1T » (Tj iTj. r î . lTi 1T1 tT > t T1 1T1 Jj iT iTi ti