MORE MONTANA FARMERS USING STATE HAIL 1NSUR. TVip niimKor • 1 con ■ creaspH S5* red iq?| 7 a fhotpIn.nvH ^° /c ,qo« 1926 > a ^ d those insured in 1928 were 11% wV f Th f., number 1Q9 1 f ur ^ ï"8S wn st f ad i 1 L^ in r 1924 untl1 5 f Tu* -, " ,00 ° farmer / car ' nmfnnrf hal insurance of over * Vv, ' i mb , ! The 1J28 operations of: the^ de- . partment, according to the state-1] ment of the Chairman, E. K. Bow-. ïl a ^J^f re K lU ^ e satl8fact0 7* Lo . s , s I es were about aveiage for the| state but they were unusually se vere m somei Icoahties where lit- • tie damage has been incurred in late >ears. blame, Phillips, Sher -1 idan, Custer and Powder River ! counties suffered severe losses, -speaks „ r v ^ ^ „ _ j i ! ; 1 HAIL INSURANCE WILL ; GUARD YOUR GROWING CROPS Full information on MONTANA; STATE HAIL INSURANCE will be furnished by any county asses-! P I t ïiV JiïTvg' T» ftG Jrt M "Wm U.L N ù \ V FROM DAMAGE BY HAIL : i Loss of a crop from hail often means the loss of nearly a year's work on the part of the farmer The only adequate protection is hail insurance. • sor or by the STATE BOARD OF HAIL INSURANCE * Helena, Montana I lL lL iXi jXi iXI ill iXI iXI IXi s Honest Baines that assure DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION/ ^ _ « t r_,i -s»S «■o -c^ - 111 =¥1 - «2 The Chevrolet Red "O.K. That Counts" Tag Protects Your Used Car Purchase. Every reconditioned car we offer for sale is identified by means of the Chevrolet red "O.K. that Counts" tag. This tag is the purchaser's assurance that the car to which it is attached has been gone over carefully by expert mechanics—that it has been thoroughly reconditioned—and that the price is based on the car's actual ability to render service. Due to the overwhelming popularity of the new Chevrolet Six, we have on hand at this time an unusually large group of these O.K. d cars. Come in! You are certain to find the car you want—at a price that will save you money. Make a small down payment and drive your car away! r LOOK at these Outstanding Used Car Values FORD TOURING 1 —1926 Ford Touring car—Balloon tires, new battery. Will sell cheap. 1925 FORD TOURING 1—1925 Ford Touring at real bar gain. 1 Peterson Company Pientywood » » ! 1 T while many other counties suffered little or no loss. More than 200 farmers were insured in the coun-1 ties of Richland, Cascade and Chouteau, while only two loss claims were filed. These two losses amounted to only $225.00. Hail claims were filed on 24; days * n July. Fortunately losses about ended the first week in Aug-1 ust only a few being filed after t he fifth. The present surplus is about $50,000 This will be increased as rapidly as possible to several times the present size so that all losses may be paid in full even in severe hail rg without j evying extreme h f h rateg & Montana, states Mr. Bowan, still ranks as one of the cleanest states in t he matter 0 f adjustment of losses Little fraud 0 r trouble of an unpleasant nature , is experienc ed between the farmers and the representatives of the State de par t ment or w ith the représenta tives 0 f the stock companies. This well for the fairness of the farmers in making their claims and also shows that the State depart ment and stock companies have us ed care and reason in selecting ad - justers. In 1928, 1935 farmers insured dfpirtmenf 1 ÔHJÏrLÎaraünï ing to inore than $2,000,000. The total cost of the insurance was $149,847 and losses were paid amounting to $141,022. All losses were paid promptly and in full, 248,000 acres were covered with hail insurance for an average of $8.10 per acre. All of the insur lance, except a small fraction, was east of the Continental Divide and the average cost was 7 Ms % or 75c per acre for $10 per acre insur a nrp "Applications for State hail in-' surance are cared for by county assessors. County treasurers col leqt the the money over to the State Treas- I urer at Helena from where it is distributed thru the various coun ties wherever losses have been ad London, June 15—Daily tele graphic dispatches from Peking Thursday night quoted Gen. Chang Hseuh-Liang, war lord of Man i churia, as informing the national government of China that advance eU ?i\ 0 , f Ru f- Sian tr0 ° pS had in ' vaded Mongolia. The digpa tches said the advance guards have already passed Man choulin. near Holsar, and that arm ed forces have surrounded all Chin ese consulates in Russia. Harbin, the Manchurian city where the soviet consulate was raided recently, was reported "seething with excitement." 1 The alleged troop movements, it was assumed, are in connection with strained relations between China and the soviet due to raids on Russian consulates in both Man.; , churia and China proper. j Chinese troops already arc mob j ilizing, the Daily Telegraph's cor respondent asserted. Young Chang —youthful ruler of Manchuria since ! his father's assassination last sum 1 Another increase in the ijusted. number of farmers insured is ex pected for 1929. RUSSIAN TROOPS INVADING CHINA LABOR VICTORY 1 I { By C. MC KAY Montreal — (FP)—Although surprising number of recent com ers to Canada from Britain — press disappointment at the results of the British elections because they believed the Labor party would win a clear majority over all, Canadian workers, not being so optimistic, have been deeply im pressed by the strength developed by the Labor party of the old coun try. Many Canadians thought the ; "flapper vote" would be largely Conservative on the principle that; the female of the species is more! j conservative than the male, but I appamtly the new "flapper" citi-j zens voted pretty much as did the, 1 males of their class and category, j One thing emphasized by cables to Canadian papers was that women besieged the polling booths early in : much greater numbers than men. j Although not giving it a clear, 1 majority, the vote polled by the^ i Labor party in Britain has im-1 pressed Canadian workers as an in-J j to wart" "ocwlm' ^The 'ïepe^ . sions here and in the other domin-, lions were bound to be important. The Quebec province section of the 1 Canadian Labor party will hold its annual convention here on Jime I 15, and party leaders are making plans to extend the policy adopted 1 at the recent convention of the Montreal district Labor party of ; maintaining a united political front ; irrespective of the divisions in the trade union field. j What seems to be a probable spectacle of a Labor government in Britain disposing of important pub be offices among its followers is likely to stir personal ambitions SPURS CANADA a ex with the thought of possible public Jobs much more numerous and luc-j rative than those open to adhere- j onts of a labor movement following the policy seeking labor legislation through the old political parties. One reaction to the British elec tions here is expected to bo a boost. of the national trade unicu move ment; some say at the expense lof the international unions. That may be doubted, for the recent rivalry between the national and interna tional unions has been accompanied J>y increase " the raembershi P of p 1 ** f r , roI „ r . , tVl . Rr Stal st Canada rega ded thel British elections as of first class Et^aTstaf 0 cammed ^wq 6 ' f^n * j romrnen t r n additional to re^far n^s cables additional to regular press cables Jt carried a heavy service of its own which its Canadian news ser a ^ an d dad b e g tei1 t0 numerous Can ' aoian games .___ mer—has ordered 60 airplanes from Germany but it is uncertain ! whether he would be able to put 1 them into fighting order at pres-j ent. , The Chinese authorities at Nan king have summoned an immediate conference to decide what diplomat ic action shall be taken in view of , the alleged Russian advance. It is considered almost certain that Jap ; an will interfere if Russia attempts to invade Manchuria. Young Chang has stated that he can protect the border with his troops. > : Tsoo-Dollar Dinner for Six w Pear Cocktail —37^ Mashed Potatoes- 10# Liver with Fried Omans and Spimch-73, Parsley Peas and Carrots — Hot Buttered Rolls — 25^ Mnrhn. Ç banish Cream _2 7i * $ Black Coffee—5, u . r Total — $1.96 ( g/lX people can dine charm 'S) ingly with an outlay of les» O' than two dollars when the money is judiciously spent. Here I 8 the way it can be done: For pear cocktail : cube and divide into six cocktail glasses the canned pears from a number 2 can and pour the pear syrup over them. Add one tablespoon gren •£>}« ^olar^cosf S 3 ceni'and .* irrenadîne 12 cents. T nreoare the liver wash a pou ° d »^d Y half (42* cents^cover boiling water and parboil gently for fifteen minutes. Drain, remove membranes and skin ana cut j nt0 «erving portions. Slice a oound of onions (10 cents) and fry In four tablespoons drippings; remove onions and keep In $ hot place. Brown the liver in the pan, reduce heat and cook until tender, Season well and remove to a h platter, piling onions on top. H« contents of a number 2 yi can of *P' *yh ( " Ç*Bt») ip UJf pap IDQ Ot eat ANTELOPE MlaUR " n^' P emens and Arn .°! d .' i ast b V .car for a visiting and sight seeing trip to Minnesota. Andrew Christensen is building a modern dwe lling house this sum mer, which when completed will be, one 0 f tb e most modern homes this part of the state. Carl Caspar and Ole Jensen are building the Andrew Christensen residence. Carl Christensen is assisting on the Àndrew Chnstensen place these days. John Johnson has been working! on the Art Anderson farm the last two weeks. Walter Hansen. Harold Larsen, Mrs. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Aage Larsen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kleis took in the Mid Summer Festival at the Dagmar church Sunday. WOLF CREEK Carl Bull of Pientywood w r as a caller at the French farm Tuesday morning. Mrs. French and sons, Glen and Don, Mr. and Mrs. McCallister. Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell and family were callers at the home of Mr* and Mrs. Maclnnes Tuesday. D. M. and Maxwell Maclnnes were callers at the Pace farm Wed nesday. I. E. ro • Metzler is doing some; p owing for J. H. Golterman of Redstone. Lucille Metzler visited with He!-; ei ^rp, a ^?V es g ySf e e nesday V., , . T V.T, r c^ G115 • S M? rin ^ met M.r ay ] W1 M U n le iJr el r j à P, d ^ rs ' Maclnnes nl f Ä>I er ^ trar !f aCtlng buS1 'i Mr Tb p rS TTi y '- u rlr; n AÄ a C r y , U ri 5 h ThnrcfW t 6 . MacInnes farm Thursday evening. fuîîiï'vwlfvi Chartes .Marsh and, Mrs Huo-h Frp Slt >. ng Jr b Mr. and Mrs. Hugh French and family Sun Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cromwell and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. West Cromwell Sunday and Bill went to Flaxville to consult a phy sician in regard to his throat. Mr. and Mrs. French were Red stone callers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Maclnnes Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell were callers at the Maclnnes home Monday. Charles Cromwell visited with Boots Miller Monday. ARCHER Lillian Eggen and Alice Hanson were visitors at the Knudson home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moe, Mrs. A. C. Erickson and son Billy called' at the N. P. Moe home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Styve, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Moe were business callers in Poplar Sunday and vis iting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Madsen and son Jesse called at the Helgeson home in Poplar Sunday. Minnie Knudson was a guest at *ta g N witi SsTar. SUnday ' ViS Theo Flakne and Wm. Leader transacted business in Pientywood Saturday evening. teîrôed n fhe' 1 doings OI at h Bmih' 1 L£jïê Sunday were A1 and Clifford Knud son and Hannah Hendrickson. Nels Almberg is now visiting aL the Thieseth farm north of Brock ton. The Knudson family and Nels Almberg visited the Paulson home at Poplar, and also visited nt Brockton. They left Thursday returned Saturday afternoon Lars Sundseth and Louis and Lear —4^ arrange as a border around the liver. Make a gravy of two table spoons flour,' one cup milk and drippings in the pan. Heat a number 2 can of peas and carrots (15 cents),* drain and add two tablespoons' butter and one-fourth bunch minced parsley. Season and toss together. For the dessert: Scald together in a double boiler, one and one third cups evaporated milk, seven eighths cup strong coffee, and three-fourths square chocoîate un til the chocolate melts. Beat two rf 8 ïucra * anjf j J', one * ba ^ ÏÏ^ S nÂn îytTÂ ened. Add one and one-half tablespoons gelatine softened in three tablespoons cold water and stir until dUsoW Cool. When about to stiffen fold In two"stiffly beaten egg whites and chill, fn this, the milk costs 8 cents, the ,elatin. 4, and .he e gg . 9 c from Abercrombie, N. Dak., were visitors in this community last week. Albert Almber S and 0tto E rick \ son transacted business in Plenty wood Saturday . i a nilrri hpr nf vonno- nennlp from 1 th £ CO mmunitv and Plentvwood aL ! ™Jf d ^he dan ce north of Doolev Saturday evening. They reported d £ ime | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mann, Max d j ean> were pientywood visit org and shoppers Saturday even • y j § elen and Leander Miller were n]pflSant ra n P r<: a t the Knudson L m « Thnr-düv «•pnimr M „ r . r L_, 6n J'i arf VM .' C ^ r '^ rged , t ° ^ I , w , nt Sheriff i ed , Wlt , h ss Elea ^ or at Sherlff wfoii i™ ot . \ e a11 hope the P ros P ects at Archer are successtul. REDSTONE Redstone and the Sons of Nor way played a return game of ball at Pientywood last Sunday, Red stone winning of 4 to 7. a score It was reported to be a very 7 good game. Asa Barnes was a county seat visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray and son were Pientywood visitors Mon day. Jos. Wagner was a Redstone and Pientywood visitor from Daleview Monday Jack White was a Pientywood business visitor Monday. Wm - Ruegsegger and F. J. Sher ry were transacting business mat ters at the county seat Monday. Jack Bennett was up from Plen tywood Sunday and spent the day with his family who are staying at the ranch north of town for a time C .'b. Bull was up from Plenty wood Monday attending to some business matters. Glen Ingell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitney and his father and moth er from Poplar made a business trip to Pientywood on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor of & & s E v 1 D ° »» .« a 1™«« f — family flsh at least once each week ' ^ ou skoidd - R is a habit , that tends toward a more healthful cont ^ on i 1 they thoroughly enjoy - We receive fresh caught fish every Thursday. / -i Our Fish Are Fresh ■ Caught Forman's ! FRED FORMAN, Prop. Pientywood I Phone 17 Cataract, Win,, in vlaltlng with thn Finhell and Cronnen families M. II. Hannen wan a Klaxville hutdnenn vinltor Tuewlay. J. W. Buck I In wan a I'lentywood visitor Tuesday, i Henry Knude-on and Keatrlc« Graven drove to I'lentywood Thurn -1 day morning where Hea had her ( tonsils removed. 4 Miss Elliott wum a Pientywood j business visitor Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe and child' ren of I'lentywood were Redstone visitors Wednesday morning. We understand he has leased the hank building and will put in u line groceries as soon as the building can be made ready for it. Among those enjoying their summer vacation from here, are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grier, Mr, and Mrs. Axel Swanson and daughter Alice who left Sunday morning for » SÄLÄ Mo C nt. a l*i i„ r *from and children Gene, Clarice and Lois left for Missoula Tuesday for several weeks visit with their rel atives Mr and Mrs. C, D. Lobdell. gother Mr. an"" Aldrich of Pientywood drove to the farm home of the Prod Hueths north of Pientywood where the COALRIDGE relatives enjoyed Sunday dinner and visiting. . i Rudolph Stephen, Sr., is slowly convalescing from injuries receiv ed Friday when a frightened team of horses ran away, drawing a wagon completely over the body of the elderly man. The Bert Guenther folks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Deb Chapman in town, Marinus Jensen spent Wednesday with his children at the Daniel Pet ersen home, north of Dagmar, Mr. and Mrs. Thorvold Hansen , and daughter from Reserve were entertained at dinner Sunday at the «inst Ibsen home The. relatives all drove to Brush Lake in the ev eT1 îiT g 'j „ „ tj.,, , p Mesdames Martha HiL and ' Frank 9 ae n u the ^ of gentywood, ac ! ram P an ^ d by Mrs. Harold Guenth ® r a " d ^rs. Davis called on Mrs. E. ! ^ Ueth Wednesda y whlle en route to .„tJ,Gren«ra. Eii ^ h ^ ^ ^ beautiful Atwater Kent Radio in stalled in her home last week. Axel Nelson is having a large concrete house with full basement built on his farm south of town. Mr. Fresz, father of Mrs. Math Ottenbreit is also building a new house nearer the road side. Mrs. Albert Ator called on Mrs. Francis McNulty and daughter Pa tricia in Pientywood and Mrs. Ma rinus Jensen, who is at the hospi tal on Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Haggerty visited with Mrs. Adolph Stephen in town Sat urday. Mrs. D. Bervig from the Westby country is visiting at the Axel Swanson home for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig Matheson had as their Sunday dinner guests, the G. Myers folks from the West by country. Menno Harshburger called on Mr. Stephen the latter part of the week. Mrs. Ole Jensen is assisting with the household duties at the James Clem home for a few days. Orville and Laura Chapman made a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ator on Monday. Mr. and Mrsu Plumis Moore en tertained the Hovedahl folks from Grenora Sunday. The Adolph and Paul Stephen brothers drove to Medicine Lake If NASH 400 RjCads the World in Jftotor Car Value n î| I 11 li ■a wt m A mn-rammiimi il 7/ Yé vm. 7/ m rm/// » % 3 4-DOOR SEDANS STANDARD SIX Delivered, Fully Equipped advanced SÖ Delivered, Fully £^ ul fr SPECIAL SIX Delivered, Fully Equipped $1155 $1545 $1750j */, Completely Equipped Prices Lower, Delivere THROUGHOUT the automobile in -*• dustry Nash engineering enjoys a reputation for enviable excellence. larger Special Six and Advanced Six 4-Door Sedans is the great Twifl* Ignition motor. Nash-Bijur centralized chassis lubri cation is another invaluable asset of these larger "400's". ALL Nash "400" models are fully tory equipped with front and rear bumpers, hydraulic shock absorbers, and spare tire lock and tire cover d no extra charge. Nash also offers three 2-Door Sedans at respectively lower prices. e rî am P} e j S the Standard Six 400 4-Door Sedan a big, full5-pas senger car —the leader of the $900 field in quality, and performance, and value. DRIVE it! Note the exceptional power, speed, and acceleration of its Nash designed, high-compression, 7-bear ing motor, with Bohnalite pistons, and torsional vibration damper. Chief among the attractions of the ■ $2600 Delivere J.FuUjZfÿpU, Prie r^ s , o/ 2J NtuA .. 400 - Misions to ^ " S r °""S' Coup., CahrioU., Victoria and Sedan M ,iee P y frrli ! dinner will be replaced by a ri!?. * fte * jÄ j ^ ^ - : gas from interfering with th- ^. reve »t i tion. Get the ^ iX y \^ : ^ at an y 6° od *«* pÿJJ Always on hand at | MILLER'S PHARMACY