The Bozeman courier., November 08, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Life Insurance
20-Payment Life G.E.A.
1
Do you want a life insurance
policy which can be paid up dar
ing the productive years of your
life?
i
I
Do you want to consider your
life insurance as a saving iund
from which you .can reap re- |
turns after your family no long- f
er needs the protection?
Must you have a policy selling
at a reasonable rate so that you
can buy enough insurance to
protect your family?
If so, consider the Travelers
♦ 20-Payment G. E. A.
At the end of twenty years
. it has a cash value greater than
I the sum of the premiums.
It costs but $36.61 a thousand
at age 35.
Let me show you this good
policy.
I
»
I
l
I
♦
I
I
H. L. HOLM, Agent
Room 314 Commercial Bank
Building
Telephone 874-M
B03EMAN, MONTANA
t
!
-f
t
LIVESTOCK M\
NEED MUCH FEED
The Oregan State Humane society
has had surveys made of range con
ditions in that state and authorizes
the statement that there will be heavy
losses of cattle and sheep this winter
on the ranges from starvation- A
report to the Chicago Drovers' Jour
nal says: "There are bone-dry con
ditions over latge areas of the west
ern range states. Livestock is going
into winter quarters with famine star
ing it in the face and prices of hay
advancing. Credit has been largely
/
!
j
Do you get any spring from the
arch of your foot ? The average wom
andoes not, because she wears a stiff
shank shoe. "Any elasticity she gets
is from flexion and extension at the
knee, her feet being no more springy
than blocks of wood," commented a
noted Scottish physician in the London
Lancet.
What Nature Planned.
Each foot is composed of 26 small
bones arranged in arched positions,
held together by muscles and liga
ments and intended by nature to re
main resilient so that your body
weight will be cushioned and the
shocks of walking be absorbed by this
springy formation of your feet.
In other words, nature indicates
that your shoes should be springy—
not rigid—-at the main (longitudinal)
arch. Cantilever Shoes are so made—
flexible and natural instead of
cealing a metal "shank piece" as do all
ordinary shoes.
con
The Resilient Arch
This explains why Cantilevers
such delightful shoes for walking.
They give you that springy, "peppy
feeling which is typical of youth.
Come and see how stylish they are—
in addition to their comfort. We are
exclusive Cantilever agents for this
district.
are
SPECIALTY
BOOT SHOP
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
PI
Joe Conaty
John Hines
7
I
I
?
Special Sale of
Columbia Records
«
»
I
49c
V
i
WE HAVE A FEW LEFT. ALL ARE
NEW RECORDS. WHILE THEY LAST
1
49c
1
Roecher's Drug Store
Prescriptions a Specialty
*
UC E. Main
Phmw 827
ÉÜ
-
exhausted and advances by the war]
finance corporation to banks and cat
tie loan companies have relieved the
banking situation but will not save
the livestock. Cowmen ate mortgag
ing their ranches to buy hay. Losses
from the slump in prices of cattle
heavy, and individual herders and !
cattle firms will be helpless to save
their stock. Losses of half a million
head in eastern Oregon last winter
will reach into millions of the corn
winter is not mild and open.
Hofer appeared before the national
humane convention in St. Paul with
a plea for the range stock and advo
cates state and national action to
the industry from terrible losses
are
Col
save
if the coming winter is a hard one.
Asked what could be done to pre
vent injury and disaster to livestock
the law to starve a domestic animals
on the ranges, he said:
be legislation to make it a crime to
withhold sustenance from livestock
the ranges, just as it is against
the law to starve domestic animals
in cities under npost state laws. Cus
tom and tradition permit owners of
herds and flocks and managers of
cattle and sheep corporations to live
in comfort in cities and winter in Cal
ifornia and Florida, while their dumb
animals freeze, starve and die of
thirst by millions on the ranges. A
herd may lose 10 to 60 per cent in
winter and the remainder come out
skin and bones and nothing is said
and nothing done. If the price goes
up they make it back on the surviv
ors. The last government statistics
for the winter of 1918-19 show 2,
247,000 cattle, 1,606,000 sheep and a
vast number of lambs perished from
starvation. A few years ago nearly
the entire cattle industry of Montana
and Nevada was wiped out by freez
ing and starving. The stock tustle in
two to four feet of snow and break
through the ice and drown trying to
get to the water in rapidly rushing
rivers partly frozen over •
In one valley in a western state
700 head of white-faced cattle starved
while hay just over a slight ridge
was held at $30 a ton. Our humane
officer last January found herds dy
ing of starvation and eating willows
and trees, with hay stacks on all
sides of them and not a ton for sale.
Greed and inhumanity to creatures
that supply our nation with food and
clothing have been carried too fair.
The department of commerce and ag
riculture can do much to relieve dan
ger of losses of millions of stock that
"There must
on
it will take three to five years to re
place. The states must act. The
The county farm agent law should
be extended to include livestock, and
county farm agents should be given
the power to move starving stock oT
feed it through the winter, with pow
er to commandeer hay and make it a
first lien against stock, to take prece
dence over all other claims. The
right to keep the herd alive comes
fitst, and if this right does not exist,
then it should be granted.
and provide water, feed and shelter,
The shoe-stringer still operates by
the hundreds and is the cause of a
great share of the loses in winter. He
i being crowded out by the settlers.
and the western organizations of
wool-growers are demanding that he
be given no leases. Rules and regu
lations on the forest reserve require
that leases for paturing livetock be
granted only to owners of cattle and
sheep who are able to show owner
ship of ranch lands and ability to
take care of stock when it is taken
off the reserve. That practically ex
cludes the shoe-stringer from the for
est reserves and has reduced fatali
ties to livestock. The shoe-stringer op
erates without owning a foot of land
and generally without credit or cap
ital, taking bis chances to make a
winning on an open winter when his
stock will get through without losses
Some way must be found to hold him
responsible for losses to his herds.
The shoe-stringer or irresponsible
herder should be shut off the federal
and state range lands as he is off the
forest reserves.
The great cattle range country is
in a transition stage. Settlers are
crowding in and fencing more and
more land. Large cattle companies—
the best of them—have fenced lands
••
v.
'* • WM T*~ B " W% J\ JL * 1 * m* '
, WW 2(i6 Jt
f i "___— -
#
"
Æ
K
■ :
\
:■
i-'-'vx
» *
m
m
.J
£
M
toga
K <
■
I %
w
mm
;S|:
m
am
«
s
«
m
m
■V
Ki
r.v;
4
•r.
y
yess
*
><
-
■
£
mm
i
?
y
m
M
m
it:
■
¥
*<
*
.•••X v.-:
¥
'■
y
■:y,
m
ji
as
■s
** %
■■■
:
t
%
■m
^ A •> j
ÿ:
:.w
m
55
>■
> w
■«
is'
V
7
*
g A'
ï
■
7
X:
1
ijfcSiS
sssgss
mi
k.
%
m ;
'•
-mm
y
y
m
P
üi
:<»V.
ri
$5
r
ft
'S
, V
B
•;>
X
&
)
T,r 'V- TV' -
FROM STAGE TO STOVE
and two tablespoonsful of melted
vegetable fat.
Tou melt the vegetable shorten-»
ing,and cook in it the flour, pepper
and salt; add the milk and stir un
til boiling, than add the spinach,
(first pressing it through a sieve),
the yolks and cheese; fold in the,
whites and turn the mixture into
a dish which has been greased with
some of the fat. Mix the crumbs
with the melted vegetable fat and
spread over the top.
pan of water in a moderate oven
about 26 minutes,
served with or without cream sauce.
This recipe is rich in food value a
The cheese, eggs and milk contain
proteins, the spinach give« us min
eral salts, and the vegetable fats
are very important as fuel food to
replace the energy we are constant
ly horning up in our daily activit
ies, and because they are more
easily digestible than lard.
Belle Bennett, eminently decor
ative on the stage of ''Lawful Lar
is the proud possessor of a
ceny
"regular" kitchen in the heart of
the kitchenette apartment district
of New York. And puts it to good
Here Miss Bennett is care
use.
fully confiding to the oven's warm
embrace her pet entree, SPINACH
AND CHEESE SOUFLEE, a dish
which pleases both those who know
food values and those who don't,
for it is chock full of calories, and
delicious into the bargain.
The recipe, as described by Mias
Bennett, Involves one cupful of
. cooked spinach, three egg yolks
. beaten light, one half cupful or
i more grated cheese, three egg
I whites, beaten very light, one half
cupful soft bread crumbs, three
tablespoonsful vegetable shortening,
three tablespoonsful flour, one quar
ter teaspoonfol pepper, one quarter
! teasp oonful salt, one cup ful of milk,
Bake in a
i
It may be
VALUE OF WOOD
TO USE AS FUEL
Probably wood is not available at
present nor is it adapted to the needs
of all as a household fuel; neverthe
less it has certain advantages for that
purpose which are often overlooked.
It has been determined by careful
experiments conducted at the forest
products laboratory at Madison, Wis.,
that when a good soft coal is selling
at $12 per ton you can afford to buy
u cord of wood of the different kinds
offered for sale in this region at the
following rates, including the cost of
sawing into stove lengths :
Red or Douglas fir .
Larch or tamarack .
$7.20
8.87
Lodgepole pine, yellow pine or
hemlock .
White pine .|
Wood burned green has about 90
per cent of the fuel value of thor
oughly seasoned wood, but it is much
more difficult to start and makes
more smoke.
The bark of such woods as the
Douglas fir has about the same heat
ing value as an equal volume of wood.
Pound for pound of weight, and giv
en equal conditions of dryness and
similar methods of utilization, all
kinds of wood have very nearly the
same heating value, but a measured
cord of hard-wood will weigh a great
deal more than a cord of equally dry
soft wood, and is therefore capable
of producing more heat. Wood cut
from dead trees, if sound, will not
produce an appreciably less amount
of heat than that cut from green
trees and seasoned
7.00
7.20
A ton of good coal will liberate
sufficîent soot to damage the apear
ance of your neighbor's Monday
morning washing and smudge the
paint on several buildings. It will
also produce 200 to 300 pounds of
worthless ashes for you to carry out
and dispose of- A cord of* wood
makes very little soot indeed, and will
produce less than 60 pounds of ashes
containing about two pounds of pot
ash and fifteen pounds of lime, both
of which ingredientsh are a valuable
fertilizer for your garden, orchard
or berry patch.
When you buy a ton of coal your
dealer sends much of your $12 out
of the community to the mines to pay
for the coal and gives another large
portion of the money to a railroad,
overcrowded during the tush season,
in payment for a long freight haul.
On the other hand, when you buy a
cord of wood nearly all of the money
is spent locally by the farmer or saw
mill operator in payment for labor,
clothing, groceries, tools and taxes,
than stimulating local industry and
trade and supplying remunerative
winter occupation for local labor.
An d rule, the quality of wood that
is cut into fuel Is unsuited to the
manufacture of any but the poorer
grades of lumber and in the present
stage of our economic development
would probably be wasted if not util
ized for fuel. Unlike coal, which
when once mined out is gone for all
time, wood is a growing crop which
wastes if not harvested when ripe
and which can be constantly repro
duced from the same ground. There
fore the wise use of wood is true
economy.
Think it over and take your choice.
Possibly it will pay youd to let the
woodpile keep you warm, cook your
meals and finally furnish you with
daily healthful outdoor exercise if
you desire it.
"PEACEFUL VIOLENCE" IMPOS
SIBLE.
k
Why have the I. W. W. concentrat
ed in the far west?" asks the Phila
delphia Ledger, alluding to the long
shoremen's strike in Portland. It
recalls the various acts of violence
arising from the I. V/- W. agitation
in the west and compared them with
the practical subsidence of the move
ment in the east since 1910
Probably because the west is more
thinly populated than the east, be
cause the states have less effective
authority in remote sections, and be
cause the west is more tolerant of
new ideas thaji is the east, the I. W.
W. preferred this as its principal
.field of operation. A far larger pro
portion of labor is migratory in the
west than in the east, for lumbering,
mining and harvesting are occupa
tions followed by wanderers. That
condition favors the wobbly agitator,
for his habits of constant travel at
tract less than they would in the
«i
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grandmoth
er's recipe, and folks are again using it
to keep their hair a good, even color,
which is quite sensible, as we are liv
ing in an age when a youthful appear
ance is of tee greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod
uct, improved by the addition of other
ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound." It is very popu
lar Because nobody can discover it has
been applied. Simply moisten your
comb or a soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delight* tee
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Composed, is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair alter a lew applica
««M h iho jgaftiw* ft ift ft* «
and appear«»* of abundance which »
so «teraetiv«.
-
,
.V! . v.
eastern communities, says the Ore
gonian.
But our Quaker City friend need
not worry. After giving the I. W.
W. plenty of rope, the west has
learned their true character, especial
ly since the yellow streak showed
through the red at the Centralia mas
sacre. By that crime the I. W. W.
placed themselves in contrast with
the men who gave the highest proof
of patriotism, and they cannot work
themselves into the west's confidence
by changing their constitution or by
conducting a strike free from vio
lence except that of the tongue- They
are enemies of American institutions
and of American industry, . and
though they technically obey the law
and thus avoid arrest, they are justly
under suspicion and will have a cold
welcome from the employers whom
they brand as robbers.
By following methods of manage
ment demonstrated by the extension
agent, the number of cows producing
300 pounds of butter a year was in
creased from 9 in the first year to 41
in the second, in the six dairy herds
in the Clark county, Indiana, Cow
Testing Association, according to
reports to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
LAMPS
mean
♦
Satisfaction
i
in Year
t
Christmas
I
taring
Two
i*
This Boudoir Lamp
$6.50
b «t t( the daintiest Lamps
that ever shed a pleasing glow
aver any Wndoir setting. Is
thirteen and ene-half Inches
high; shade seven and ene-half
inches in diameter. In Patina
Brass, Old Ivory or Florentine
Belief, etch with a shade that
harmonizes perfectly. An ideal
present lo give |er for Christ
*
Jvft the Chrifltmts gilt for him
Is this Floor Lamp; admirable
beside the bed or reading chair.
Can he adjusted to suit any de
sire a! height or angle of light
Old Brass finish. For $1.25
more yon can have an ash tray
aid match stand attached.
*
Lamp $6.00
Floor
Price« Ooad Until
Nov«mfe«r 16 only.
The MONTANA
Fewer Company
♦
Whmvtr Rtprvsented
"'"L- V' v ' " , 7
£
$
■ ' 'Hv:
i
V>;
;
BOY SCOUTS ASSIST
It is surprising how often the Boy
Sa outs of America is called upon to
help locate lost or runaway boys. The
aid of the organization is asked at
this time in an endeavor to discover
the whereabouts of a boy named John
Dixon (nicknamed "Jack"), of Brook
lyn, N, Y. Jack, it seems, wrote his
parents on a postal card, postmarked
St. Paul, on September 29, 1922, that
he was on his way to Chicago, Up
to this date he has not been heard
from nor seen, although there has
been a general alarm spread through
various sources.
He is sixteen years old, stands 5
feet 7 inches tall, weighs 135 pounds,
has blonde curly hair, black eyebrows
and eyelashes. When last seen he
was dressed in a black wool sweater
and sheepskin coat, brown army
j shoes, and his underwear was marked
! with his full name,
j His home address is 102 Berkeley
Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Anybody
who can help place the hoy will con
fer a great favor by writing to the
above address or to the National
Headquarters of the Boy Scouts of
America, 200 Fifth Avenue, New
Y ork City.