The Bozeman courier., July 04, 1923, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
RELIGION AND SCIENCE
ARE IN HARMONY, SAYS
THEOSOPHIST SPEAKRR.
. .. . I
"Reincarnation, the Key to- the R*i- ,
die of Life," will be the subject of a
lecture this evening at the chamber !
of commerce assembly room by Al-{
wyn J. Baker, M- A., national lecturer
for the Theosophical society.
Mr. Baker spoke Sunday evening
Fairies and Nature's Finer
Forces," illustrating his lecture with
photographs.
Mr. Baker said that within recent 1
years the progress of science has rev- ;
olutionized the ideas about matter and ;
shown the perfect reasonableness of !
the theosophical teaching of an invis-j
Ible world that occupies the same
space as the visible .world.
The theosophical conception of
of the wrath of
«»
on
heaven and hell are as scientific as its
other teachings. Heaven and hell are
states of consciousness arising from
a man's right or wrong course of life.
His punishment for wrong-doing does
not come because
God, but as the natural effect of the
4T*
u. luette
Sh isaAeJPkem
"l! - to do it
UrÄJteäa
i
is*
I
Any question* on etiquette
scill he yladly answered in
this column if addressed to
Aleda, care of this news
paper,
Croadag S h w U (1) When -a
boy is walking with a girl should be
always help her across the street or
Just when a vehicle is approaching?
(2) Who should get eo the trolley
car first, the man or the woman?
(3) Does the same rale apply when
leaving a car?
Henry R.'V., Minn.
Ana.—Yes, a young man dionM
always offer his assistance to a lady
at a crossing.» Just touching her
I elbow with his hand is courteous
' and Is sufficient (2) Tbe woman.
*. (8) No. Tbe gentleman leaves first
—this In order that he may help
the lady off.
* • •
Hat Etiquette.— In a letter I am
nsked some questions on hat eti
quette. The letter reads, "upon en
térine the theatre or movies when
should a man remove his hat? (2)
it there any special place a man
should put his hat during the per
formance? (3) Should one wait till
«'litside the theatre to put it on
again? (4>*What is the hat eti
quette in an elevator? Thank you.
sent there is
Ans. —A gentleman should remove
his hat as soon as he eaters the
lobby of a theater where the tick
els are sold. (2) Yes. Under the
a
men's hats. <3i Yes. (4) If a
man is in a private elevator such as
on apartment house, hotel, depart
ment store, etc., whether there are
ladies present or not. he should al
ways remove his hat. However, if
it is a business elevator the man
(regardless of any ladies present)
need not remove his hat.
I
helffulHEALTHhints
Sty on Eye.— A poultice of fresh
tea leaves moistened with water
will usually cure a sty on the eye.
Another cure which is said to he
good. iS a gold wedding ring rubbed
gently on the sty.
• • •
Light Hair. — If you have light
hair and wish to keep it so. put a
little lemon juice in the last rins
ing water.
Iodine. — After using iodine do
not bandage the effected part.
will cause a severe burn.
Vi/
f ves- THE. *■
time t »O'ÇÇEP
THE WROMOT
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THEM vou WERE
TCuCINtj MISTER
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w DISAIT
SOU CEKTAIMLY
OUR CHANCE OF EVER,
<jETt iH6 (NVITEP OUT- WHEd
thev weee piscowiwe /\
ABOUT Mow TO 1HNP OUT WHETHER;
PtANET MAR5 WOULP RECEDE.
The tfCÊAT WlRELE«* /S
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HOME
SWEET
HOME
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Oscar axl 01b*
Finish a "Quiet"
Evening
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Terry
Gilkison
SSL
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causes he himself generates. A
cruel or gross life naturally has back
of it cruel .and gross thoughts
and desires. Now, these thoughts
and desires have their oorresponding
effects ;in matter. They register
themselves even in the physical mat
ter so that we instantly know a no
ble face from a depraved face- But
their effect in the subtle invisible
matter is enormously greater and by
every thought and emotion a man is
modifying the matter that constitutes
his invisible body in which his con
sciousness will dwell during the life
in the invisible world—a body of mat
ter which, although we do not see it
except with clairvoyant sight, sur
rounds and interpenetrates his phys
ical body from birth to death. If his
invisible body comes to be composed
chiefly of the grossest invisible mat
ter it confines his consciousness for a
time after
grossest part of the invisible world.
In ether words, he had earned bell
consciousness and suffers according
ly. But in the degree that his life
has been pure and kind he has modi
fied his invisible body by attracting
to it the rarer grades of, invisible
physical death to the
matter and the corresponding
of consciousness after bodily death |
results. There are as many grades
of heaven and hell as there are de
It is all a
UTILITY BAITING ON WANE.
Railroad presidents who fear a con
gressional slaughter, with repeal of
the transportation act, public owner
ship and red riot should take heart
Let railroads follow their sister
utilities. Thev have found that it
pays to make friends—and that it's
good policy to grapple friends with
hooks of gold. In the past year they
have sold $175,000,000 worth of their
securities to their customers.
While the utilities are prospering,
utility baiting is >n the wane. From
every quarter the report comes that
the people are tired of it. The game
is played out, for a few years at least,
Traction was, of course, much
harder hit than lighting, power and
gas by the wave of anti-corporation
sentiment that engulfed most of the
cities in the early years of the cen
tury.
Many interurbans were reduced to
penury by the flivver—some were
killed outright. In town, the crest of
this trouble was the jitney craze; but
the jitney is dead. In the cities,
where the free-running 5-cent jit was
not legislated out of existence, it
sTees of right and wrong
matter of the operation of natural
laws. . .
* I
proved an economic loss.
The farmers have lined up solidly
acainst the unrestricted use of the
new highways by passenger or
freight trucks in the state where the
issue has reached the action stage,
The revival of the public utilities
should be a message of good cheer
to the railroads- It shows that in
the long run people learn, and when
they know, they are fair. They do
not "tote grudges," even when those
grievances originated in substantial
wrongs.
For those now busily assailing the
railroads at every tum, Äie public
utility situation
that exaggerated
with it shown ultimate defeat.
carries the lesson
criticism carries
GOOD CONDITIONS
ALL OVER MONTANA.
Heavy rains and showers over
nractically all cf the state during the
last half of June have done much to
improve the prospects for crops. In
are even better
general, prospects
than at this time last year, although
this will not apply to all crops, or to
all localities in Montana. The total
June rainfall in the northern half of
the stete eest of the moqnUms, and
in some other sections, has exceeded
that of many years, and in some
places has established new records for
this month The weather has been a
little cool, but crops have made good
growth, and the well-soaked soil with
warmer weather promises maximum
progress now.
The heavy rains have caused some
all parts of the state, though the wet
weather has curtailed their activities
somewhat, and poisoning campaigns
cate.
Winter wheat and rye have been
filling well, and where stands are
will be
flooding of lands in the Milk Rivei
valley, and in portions of the Yel
lowstone valley and tributary valleys,
which has damaged crops in those
places. Many hail storms have been
reported from various districts, the
damage being variable, but all so far
have been confined to comparatively
small £reas. Grasshoppers continue
to damage crops in many counties in
and parasitic activity are helping to
cut down losses from this pest. A
large area in the triangle section
north of Fort Benton will be almost a
total loss from hoppers, reports indi
good, the yields probably
large. Spring wheat is generally in
splendid condition. The rains Te
vived much of the earlier plantings
in the eastern half of the -state, which
had begun to suffer from dry weath
er. Late sowings at present prom
ise better yields-.
is quite weedy, and farmers who pre
pared seed beds carefiilly will be well
repaid for the extra work. Through
out the northern, north central and
central districts, spring wheat pros
pects are better than for years. Flax,
oats, barley and beets are mostly in
fine shape. The crop of wild hay
promises to exceed that, of last year,
The rains have
with haying, «nd
damaged by rains and sun. Dry land
buy crops will be good, as a general
thing. Potatoes, except where they
have been flooded in the valleys, arc
do |nff well. „ .
Chemes and -strawberries are be
ing marketed in the Bitter Boot val
ley, and big crops are reported- The
prospects are good for the apple crop
Stubbled in wheat
interfered greatly
much has been
also.
Ranges and pastures have seldom
been better at this period, and stock
are taking on flesh rapidly. Some
losses among sheep and lambs were
caused by the heavy rains, which tern •
porarily converted usually dry cou
lees into turbulent streams. Shearing
has progressed under difficulty.
There is little demand for farm la
bor except in a few valleys where
haying hands
shortages are anticipated during July,
aS haying becomes more general, and
harvest gets under way.
wanted. Labor
are
FEED WASTED ON
AVERAGE FARM WOULD : .
. RAISE DROVE OF HOGS.
With few exceptions says the
United States department of agricul
ture, there is feed enough wasted on
every farm in the country to make
the pork and pork products consumed
on that farm. The hog is more ef
ficient than other farm animals in
making use of the farm by-products.
The hog will select and utilize the
wholesome parts of unsound and un-,
marketable grains, refuse from truck
crops, and by-products from the
dairy. This is one reason why hogs
are used on such a large proportion
of our faims. But the hog's princi
pal article of diet is corn, and the
secretary of agriculture has remarked
that "our hog crop serves as a slow
absorber for the variation in pro
duction of our corn crop year by year,
thus ironing out the irregularities in
corn prices
yy
m Ofctein Improved
Parts for the Radio
.. Dispatches from one city state that
the local university will not equip the
institution this term with radio equip
ment because Its authorities believe
that probable radical changes in radio
apparatus make it inadvisable to pur
chas e at this time.
Effective radio sending and trans
mission are dependent upon two dif
ferent phases of the art, methods and
•equipment. No one conversant with
radio engineering doubts that the
«tory of radio is to be one of rapid
progress. On the other hand, the de
velopment, H seems, is to be along the
lines of improved circuits and parts
rather than in its entirety.
The nature of radio apparatus Is
such that it permits of substitution of
improved circuits and Improved parts
for obsolete ones It seems unfair to
students to deprive them of radio in
struction and demonstration at the
present time for the reason given by
the college authorities. It is accom
plishing marvels right now.
(g SctcM* and Invention and Radio Newa)
tallying Aerial Mast
for Antenna Wires
*Wve method used in old-time sail
ing ships for guying the bowsprit
against the pull of the Jib can be used
with equal success in strengthening
A-*'
\
'
n
n
S&-L
'4M
This is a Clever Methos of Guying a
Thin Iron Mast
Many amateurs are beginning to
make pocket sets, but they sometimes
experience difficulty in the selection of
a proper switch lever and become quite
puuled because of the fact that the
ordinary switch is too big for the small
■race allotted to It. A suitable switch
an Iron aerial mast. The scheme In
Fig. 1, modified for the purpose, as
per Fig. 2, has given satisfaction both
for Iron and wooden masts.
(® Scfe bc* aad Invention and Radi« Neva)
Proper Switch Lever
for the Pocket Sett
.*
-
.
■f
DRAPERIES
p
t
e
t
f
'
I
»
I
For the valance or overdrape cretonnes,
chintz, silks and sunfast fabrics may be used
however in making selection one should be govern
ed by the light of the room. Bright hues to tone
up the somewhat dark room, and darker hued
draperies for the room with a glance of sunlight.
f
I
*
r
Some rooms lend themselves to decorative
effects in colors to harmonize with upholstery or
other hanging's. Will be glad to suggest the
proper draperies for your room or help you plan it..
.
:
►
■
£70*Pfc-*4
See Our Sunfast Draperies
I
4
NOTTINGHAM AND FILET NETS
Marquisettes, and Scrims a beautiful quality in
both the ecru and white—also French Ivory or
Cream. ■
25 c 39 c 50 c
65 c 75 c
AND UP
The Willson Co.
Since 1866
THE STORE OF CERTIFIED VALUES
/
A
e
the 21et day of Joiy, 1923, to the
highest bidder for cash, in lawful,
money of the United States, and
ject to confirmation by said Covet»,
all of the right, title, interest and
täte of the said Edgar E. Clouse in
and to the following described real
estate, situated in Gallatin County»
State of Montana, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NW%>
and the Southeast Quarter (SE *4) of'
Section Twenty-nine (29), in Town
ship One (1) South-of Range Seven
(7) East, M. P. M; together with tbn
tenements, hereditaments and appar
tenances thereunto belonging.
The bids or offers must be in writ
ing and will be received at the office
of M. R. Wilson, in the Gallatin Trust
and Savings Bank Building, at Boze
man, Montana, at which place bids
may be left or deliveied to the said
Guardian or may be filed in the of
fice of the Clerk of said Court at any
time after the first publication of this»
notice and before the making of sale.
The terms of sale are: Cash for
the entire equity and interest of said
Edgar E. Clouse in said real estate,
and the purchaser to assume and par—
Dispatches from Manila, P- L. of chase said land subject to all indebted
last Saturday state that that city was ness against the same, being an in
won earn — mafle from a
binding poet. Tha styl« with the rub
rar
/
E2
Oc
•witch Lsvsr for Pocket Sot
her knob and threaded washer Is best.
A piece of brass % inch high aad 1-82
inch In. thickness should be bent and
made to lit the threaded screw and a
steel spring which will fit loosely over
the brass sleeve procured. It will be
beet to cut the lever out of a springy
piece of brass. On tightening the
washer, the switch will never become
loom.
(<£ SeUne* and Invention and Radia Newa)
I
TYPHOON FLOODS MANILA.
in the grip of a typhoon which be
gan raging on Friday last, and that
many streets were under water.
At the time the dispatch was filed
the water was knee deep in manv
thoroughfares and there was a foot t
of water in the Manila palace, the
residence of the governotr general.
The rainfall in 24 hours was 92 milli
meters. Canoes were being used for
transportation through the streets.
Governor Leonard Wood, who had
been visiting in the provinces, was ex
pec ted back on the day the dispatch
was filed, but was held up by the ter
rific storm.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES
TATE AT PRIVATE SALE BY
GUARDIAN
In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, In and for the County of
Gallatin.
In the matter of the Guardianship
of the Person and Estate of Edgar E.
Clouse, Incompetent.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
in pursuance of an order of the Dis
trict Court of the Ninth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Gallatin, made on
the 30th day of June, 1923, in the
matter of the Guardianship of the
person and estate of Edgar E. Clouse,
an incompetent, the undersigned,
Eunice M. Clouse, the Guardian of
the person and estate of said Edgar
E. Clouse, incompetent, will sell at
private sale on or after Saturday,
debtedness of Eight Thousand, Four
Hundred Dollars, and interest thereon,
the of eight per cent per an
num from the 12th da Y of August»
^921, and the purchaser to be sul>
stituted in the rights of said Edgar
E - Clouse to purchase said real estate
under agreement or contract to pur
c ^ ase the same from Ole T. Orna,
Dated July 3rd^l923.
EUNICE M. CLOUSE,
Guardian of the Person and Estate
of Edgar E. Clouse, Incompetent,
(First publication July 4, 1923)
(Last publication July 18, 1923)
cz
FOR SALE
DUROC JERSEY HOGS
Herd headed by Abe's Pathfinder
"Montana's Best Breeding:
"Boar"
Pick your boar pig now. Fiftjr
spring pigs to select from. Oner
registered gilt with seven June*
pigs at a bargain.
Also one high grade Holstein
bull calf from one of the best.
grade cows in the valley.
H. P. GRIFFIN
Belgrade, Montana