The Bozeman courier., October 30, 1925, Page PAG EEIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
NEW RULES FOR FEEDING GRAIN ID
MILK COWS ISSUED BY SPECIALIST
It has been a very common practice
with a good many dairymen to feed
grain to milk cows according to some
rule based on the production of the
animals. The most common rule has
been to feed one pound of grain a day
for every three or four pounds of
milk prcduced by the cow, or to feed
as many pounds as the cow produces
of butterfat a week,
rules possess a great deal of value
as a guide to feeding, the experienced
dairyman well knows that neither
rule can be followed, nor is either the
most economical at all times,
obvious that the kind, amount, and
quality of the roughage fed plays a
large part in the production of the
cow.
While these
It is
On Roughage Alone
Experiments conducted by Fraser,
of the Illinois station show that
with a liberal allowance of choice al
falfa hay and com silage a fairly
good milk flow may be obtained in
winter without the use of grain. In
theso experiments with Holstein
cows, during a six-year period, he
obtained an average yearly production
of 7,029 pounds of milk a cow, or
about 20 pounds a day, on roughage
alone. This conforms very largely
to the records obtained from the Laka
County (Montana) Cow Testing as
sociation, where a number of farms
fed roughage only.
It is apparent that good, suitable
roughage, liberally fed, contains suf
ficient nutrient to maintain a cow
and produce 20 pounds of 3.5 to 4
per cent milk. Cows thus fed would,
of course, produce a great deal move
than 20 pounds when fresh, but would
lose in flesh until the production
dropped below 20 pounds, when they
would again begin to gain in flesh,
their production throughout, however,
being high enough to average
pounds a day, including the dry
period.
Grain Feeding Rules
From these observations a new set
of grain feeding rules has been for
irulated, based on the fact that good
roughage, liberally fed, will maintain
20
a cow and furnish enough nutrient to
produce an average of 20 pounds of
mu* ly m the larger breeds. There
fore, the amount of cram recommend
ed is only that which is required to
prrdm-c milk m excess of 20 pounds, j
The rules are as follows: |
1. For larjre breeds producing 3.? ;
to. 4 per cent milk, feed 1 pound of ;
grain for each 2.5 pounds of milk pro- j
duced above 20 pounds per day
2 For the smaller breeds produc
mg 5 to 5.5 per cent milk, feed 1
pound of grain for each 2 poundsef
milk produced above 12 pounds per
..
ihese new rales on feeding, like
all other rules, must be combined with
the exercise of a great deal of goed
common sense, if the best results are
to be obtained. However, these rules
aro a good guide, and under Montana
conditions, where good alfalfa hay is
available, they are undoubtedly more
economical than are the older rules.
I
THICK SNOW MANTLE
COVERS MONTANA
(Continued from page One)
damaged by frost and present freez
ing weather is threatening seriously
the crop that is still undug.
Harvest of sugar beets, unless soils
freeze up, will be completed within
the next two weeks. Labor was gen
erally sufficient for this work in the
Billings district, but difficulties were
encountered in the northern beet dis
tricts. In the latter area, Phillips
county reported rapid progress during
the week just ended although a con
siderable acreage was still undug at
that time.
Much Hay Spoiled
In the case of hay, last cuttings of
alfalfa and some wild hay have laid
out in seme higher valleys since the
latter part of September and have
spoiled to a considerable extent. As
affecting the total hay crop, however,
this loss will be light.
In the bean producing counties no
wet weather damage was reported un
til last week when some spoiling of
unthreshed beans was observed. The
cr p fortunately matured early this
season and was largely threshed
ahead of the wet spell.
Similarly in the case of peas, the
total damage will be light, Gallatin
reporting about 85 per cent threshed
ahead of the wet speH. Beans and
peas still unthreshed will be hardly
worth harvest with continued bad
weather.
Minor damage resulting from the
unfavorable weather has Deen that of
frost to seed com and wet weather
damage to alfalfa shed in the Milk
ZI v.. district.
Conditions of country roads became
bad early in the month, interfering
with farm hauling.
SUIT IS DISMISSED.
At the instance of counsel for the
plaintiff, the suit of Emil Boldt
against Phyllis M. Morrison, as teach
er, and Bert Kamp, Bert Kammer
man, and Henry DeHaan, as trustees
of School District No. 6, was dis
missed Thursday. The action was
brought to compel the defendant^ V 3
shew cause why Robert Boldt, 14
year-old son of the plaintiff,
school Sep
reinstated,
been ex
tember
MAKES LIQUID COAL
- 4
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1
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33
Professor Bergius, one of the lead
Ing German scientists, who has dis
covered a process whereby coal b
transformed Into a liquid and can bt
used in motors for f—*'. T'- r* process Is
said to be simple as well as cheap.
Succeeds Orville Jones in That
Position Well Qualified
Position--Well MUailliea
For Office
—
To fill the unexpired term of Or
ville Jones, whose resignation is ef
MISS SYLVIA SMITH
NEW UNDERSHERIFF
fective Saturday, Sheriff James Smith ;
has appointed as undersheriff Miss |
Sylvia A. Smith. )
Miss Smith is well qualified to per-,
form efficiently the duties of her new
position. Besides having worked m
county offices here, she has had con
sidevable- experience in banks and
business houses, and the work at the
sheriffs office, while somewhat new
to her. will not be entirely unfamiliar.
After mastering the routine of her of
fice, she will take up fingerprint work
with the idea of perfecting herself in
that science.
Miss Smith is not the only woman
undersheriff in Montana, for a similar
status exists in Yellowstone county
and there have been numerous pre
cedents. At one time a woman held
that office in Lewis and Clark coun
ty, and performed her duties in a
manner that excited admiration. The
work at the jail and all outside activi
ties will; fall to Sheriff Smith's men
deputies. Miss Smith to have charge
cf all clerical matters.
Undersheriff Jones will leave the
sheriff's office Saturday to take a
position soon thereafter with the fed
eral government. While he expects
be away from Bozeman most of
the time, he will retain his home here.
Mr. Jones has a large number of
warm friends who wish him every
success in his new vocation.
HEATH CLAIMS
MRS. E. MORGAN
After an illness cf several weeks,
Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan, wife of David
Morgan of 605 North Tracy avenue,
died Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock.
Funeral rites will be held from the
West chapel at 2 o'clock Saturday af
ternoon and burial will be in the Boze
man cemetery.
• Mrs. Morgan was 74 years of age.
She was bom in South Wales, and
was married there before coming to
America 49 years ago. She had lived
in Bozeman since 1905. Besides her
husband, she is survived by a son,
David Morgan of Butte; grand
children, Henry and Miriam Morgan
of Butte, and two brothers, Thomas
Hughes of Bozeman and George
Hughes of Wales.
ARCTIC CIRCLE NOW
IN DAILY TOUCH WITH
CIVILIZATION BY RADIO
OTTAWA, Ont. —The Arctic cir
cle is now in daily touch with
civilization, through the formal
opening to the public
partments of interior ai
defences of the most northerly
commercial radio station in Can
ada. This station is located at
Aklavik, and lies 1,300 miles north
of Edmonton and 125 miles be
yond the arctic circle.
the de
national
* _• » ,,,
Regular Cnorg
Breathless co-ed sitting beside a
termer who 5» plucking a chicken,
WpU'bes operation gravely for some
time. Then : "Do you take Us clothe#
off every night f r
TALENTED ARTISTS
PLEASE AUDIENCE
Success of Montana State Col
lege's First Concert Offering
Is Unqualified
Bozeman music lovers were given a
real treat Tuesday evening when the
Chicago Opera Trio, the first of five
concert numbers to be given here un
der the auspices of Montana State
college, appeared and captivated a
large audience by the merits of their
offerings.
• The Chicago' Opera Trio is com
posed of Miss Myma Sharlow, so
prano, Riccardo Martin, tenor, and
Louis Kreidler, baritone, all native
born Americans and artists with na
tion-wide Reputations. Their pro
gram was an operatic one of the high
est order, including solos, duets and
trie« from the Italian and French
classics and an excerpt Mozart
to represent the German masters. -
Highest Praise Due
Miss Sharlow has a voice of great
range and power, with perfect con
trol and a conception of emotional
passages that places her in the first
rank of her profession. Her execu
tion of the aria. "L'Altra Notte in
'Fonda al Mare' ", from Mefistofelc,
was beautiful and impressive. In the
duets and trios she carried her parts
welll. After rendition of the trio
from "Attilla,' Mis Sharlow was pre
sented with a huge bouquet of yel
lew chrysanthemums.
Mr. Martin and Mr. Kriedler also
won the hearts of their hearers and,
like Miss Sharlow, were frequently
forced to respond to demands for en
cores. Without detracting from the
praise and appreciation that is due
his companion members of the corh
pany, it may he said that perhaps the
most popular rendition of the eve
ning was that of "My Old Kentucky
Home," sung by Mr. Martin as an en
COTe< His clear * well-controlled tenor
voice and hig abili t y to convey erne
tional heart thrills enabled him , with
that old, familiar American favorite,
more deeply to touch his audience
than he could have done with the most
brilliant execution of famous operas,
Two Thousand Present
More than two thousand lovers of
musi( . heard and enj d the
most Montana State college . s initial
ccncert of{ering and are eager t0
attend thosé sc ' heduIed {or futuve
dates The preciation of the col .
|ege was expressed to the blic by
M TT „ TT prri . t who ; n 4 . ro _
duci * the ^ inte( J out that
despite inclement wea ther, an
coura g.j n g. number of Bozeman and
Gallatin folk were preseTvt> and hoped
th at other deserving numbers to be
brought bere wou id be given like pat
en
ronage.
The accompanist for the evening
was Miss Marion Carlisle, who demon
strated that she possesses the knowl
edge and technique so necessary for
the task that was hers. Her work,
while unpretentious, was most exact
ing, and for it she is entitled to high
est praise.
■VWWWWWl.'
The
Motor Cars
(Nash built)
«
Will be on Display at the
—^Company
210 East Main St
STARTING
Saturday, October 31
y, Novem
i Bozeman
•>
—
Su:
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-
0UCK calls sent
BY RADIO TO AH)
VALLEJO HUNTERS
OAKLAND, Calif. — A device
for broadcasting dude calls has
been invented by J, V. O'Hara,
president of the Vallejo Gun club.
Radio apparatus has ben installed
in the club's preserves, and with
the opening of the shooting sea
son in October, an, alluring "quack,
quack" was scattered among the
duck blinds.
DEWING BABY DIES
AT HOSPITAL HERE
Robert Küster Dewing, the infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Dew
ing of Belgrade, died at 10 o'clock at
the Deaconess hospital.
Funeral services were held at 3
EXTREME CRUELTY ALLEGED,
Charging that her husband, Charles
William Allsop, has treated her with
extreme cruelty, at times beating and
abusing her, using vile language, and
even threatening bodily harm, Agnes
Muriel Allsop has filed suit in dis
trict court fer divorce. She asks the
court to issue an order giving her $50
a month as temporary alimony, $50
for court costs, and $250 for attor
ney's fees. She also wants permanent
alimeny and reimbursement for any
other court expenditures made. George
A. Pease is her counsel.
o'clock Thursday afternoon from the
West chapel, with the Rev. Ralph W.
Orr, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Belgrade, officiating. Bur
ial was in the Bozeman cemetery.
The services were attended by a
large number of friends of the be
reaved couple, and the floral offerings
were both numerous and beautiful.
&
I
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FOR SALE
MASTER SIX CYLINDER
1924 FIVE PASSENGER
REX ENCLOSED
BUICK
Guaranteed A One
Condition
Reason for selling I have
Buick Roadster
W. J. DUNCAN
Bozeman, Montana
Phone 716-R
COURT OVERRULES
SMITH'S DEMURRER
Demurrer of the defendants in the
case of Otto S. Anderson of Three
Forks versus Sheriff James Smith,
Pierce Elmore and Max Howell, sher
iff's deputies; R. E. Kyser, city mar
shal of Three Forks and E. E. Loft
has been overruled.
Anderson filed suit March 27, af
ter his place of business at Three
Forks had been raided, March 2, by
Sheriff Smith and assistants. Fifty
five bottles of liquor were seized and
the place closed. The liquor, accord
ing to the plaintiff's complaint, was
removed from the premises, and in ad
dition much damage was done. He de
mands $3,402.40^ actual damages and
$10,000 puntitive damages. His at
torney is E. F. Bunker.
The defendants, on June 8, through
V
Hollingsworth's
Three Real Bargain Days
of Quality Dry Goods
Items That You Need Right Now!
»♦: » -
Special price begins Thursday morning and ends Saturday
night. COME, SEE ^ND COMPARE. Your money back
at all times for any item purchased here that is not the
best.
Six Yards 20c
BLEACHED OUTING for...
Three and One-half Yards of Pretty 39c
KIMONO CREPE for...
Genuine Serpentine quality; the finest on the market;
colors are guaranteed.
Two 60c Boxes Regular Size
KOTEX for.
$1.25 PRINTED OIL CLOTH
TABLE COVERS ...
GIRLS' AND MISSES'
$1.25 WOOL GLOVES.
A most timely special in just the color combinations most
worn; all wool, heavy and warm.
REGULAR $1.25 EXTRA QUALITY
NATURAL PONGEE .
A quality seldom seen at our regular price. Heavy enough
for men's shirts.
$1.00
$1.00
■
$1.00
i
$1.00
$1.00
w\
**-•
j.. t
$1.00
I .
SPECIAL JUST FOR THREE DAYS
$ 1.00
FAST COLOR
BATHROBE CORDUROY. YARD
•
you
of the season's brightest and prettiest colors.
Four Yards 29c
TUBPROOF DRESS GINGHAMS for
The patterns are good and the colors are absolutely fast ;
full 32 inches wide; plain colors and fancies.
Three and One-half Yards of the best
35c GINGHAMS MADE for .
More than 50 patterns at the price to select from in both
plain colors and novelty weaves; all 32 inches wide.
Five Yards Fast Color
COMFORT CHALLIES
Best Comfort challies made ; yard wide ; in medium and dark
« il i
$ 1.00
$1.00
I
I
t.Y
$1.00
patterns.
$1.00 I
$1.39 BASCO-LINEN FINISH
TABLE DAMASK .
Two yards wide and very attractive patterns; genuine
BASCO—permanent linenized finish; will never lint.
Four Yards 30c Fast dolor
JAPANESE CRÊPE .
In more than a dozen of the most wanted, bright fall shades ;
popular for holiday gift things.
Three Yards of 39c WINDSOR FINEST
OUTING FOR NIGHT GOWNS.
Yard wide ; beautiful, heavy soft quality in tinted grounds ;
printed in floral, butterfly, bird and conventional designs.
Five Yards 25c :/
FANCY OUTING FLANNEL FOR
Assorted fancy patterns and good quality; just right for
gowns, etc. ; light and dark patterns.
»
$1.00
$1.00
$ 1.00
Full Three-lb.
STITCHED COTTON BATT FOR. ..
Full size 72x90 inches; iü in one sheet; unbleached, and
good grade of cotton.
Three Yards 39c '
COLORED SATEEN FOR
All colors and a mighty .good'quality; absolutely the finest
to be had at the regular price. Special for three days only.*
Four Yards
FANCY N1GI
Stripes, floral
gown fabric ;
$1:00
$1.00
$1.00
CREPE FOR
r and plain patterns; the popular
=
ist colors.
=r
E. A. Peterson, county attorney, filed
• demurrer calculated to show that
the plaintiffs complaint was without
basis in fact; that the sheriff and his
co-defendants had proceeded with full
authority of law and that no liability
therefor could accrue. With this po
sition the court found itself unable
to agree.
t
WIFE IS PLAINTIFF.
Ida M. Benson, who married Wil
liam C. Benson at Pony, December 30,
1903, has filed suit in district court
f<xr divorce, alleging both extreme
cruelty and failure to provide. The
Benson's have a 16-year-old son, Al
bert M. Benson! Mrs. Benson asks
the court for a decree and such other
relief as may seem necessary and
just. She is represented by George
Y. Patten, a Bozeman attorney.
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It's h rliin^ thaï no hurricane
C«n blow trouble
folks need it
t
• he sarin, for
t«< itriim 'em to their
senses when they've "one mud with
oil
Allan**
'oy.