The Bozeman courier., November 18, 1927, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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Montana Wins Awards
At Portland Stock Show
In spite of the stiftest competition
ever experienced and with two of Mon
tana's herds showing for the first time,
Montana prominent livestock breeders
brought home four grand champions,
three reserve champions, 23 firsts, 20
seconds. 14 thirds and a total of 90
ribbons from the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition at Portland.
Three of these Montana herds went
from Portland to the Kansas City Royal
show and to the Chicago International
exhibit, where they expect to make even
a better showing for Montana. At Chi
cago they will be met by the Montana
delegation of stockmen, farmers and
business men who will leave Nov. 26 on
the "Treasure State Stock Show Special
Train" over the Northern Pacific rail
way.
Cook's Grand Champion
A. B. Cook's famous herd of Hereford
cattle from Townsend won the senior
grand champion female ribbon at Port
land with Zool Panana, 14th, a two-year
old heifer. Firsts in the aged herd, group
of two females, group of three fat steers,
aged bull, junior bull calf, aged cow,
two-year-old cow, summer yearling heifer,
and Junior calf went to this herd in addi
tion to seven second places and two
thirds. Mr. Cook's herd is said this year
to be one of the best he has had on the
circuit.
The Herd of Shorthorns owned by
Child and Anceny from Gallatin Gate
way, neary Bozeman, won the junior
champion female, reserve grand cham
Treat Colds
àazways
^^9With One
Treatment
RUBBED on
throat and chest,
Vicks does two
things at once:
(1) It is vaporized by the body
heat and inhaled direct to the in
flamed air passages, and
(2) It stimulates the skin like an
old-fashioned poultice and "draw*
out" the soreness.
W^/VAPO r ub
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McMillan
[C f-MZ* Ovmlwi In
50
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Writ* lor Price Lift
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I
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FOB BEST RESULTS
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Est. 1885
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Correspondence Invited
ASK YOUR BANKER ABOUT US
% Little Booklet Entitled
"KILLEFER TILLAGE"
which fully describes how
the farming of difficult soil Is being suc
cessfully done and how successful farm
ing has been accomplished ander dry.
but climatic conditions found In many
parts of the world. Write the
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$
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PER ACRE
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AGRICULTURAL LANDS
IN THE CLABK'S PORK VALLET
•alryinc Is a trse el farming beet adapt
ed to the timbered sections el wsetern
Mentana. Most ef the land ean be eon
▼erted into pasture and n*iry eewe win
yield a spirndid profit Irons tho land
without the necessity ef removing all the
stamps, although a sufficient acreage
mast be pat ander the plew Je «»»b
winter feed. —In eonnectjonwlth dairy
ing. host and poaltry shoald take ""
Important part. — AU fruits, berries ___
garden track thrive; field crops ef grans,
clover, timothy, potatoes and stock roots
do weU.
TERMS: IS per scat dew«. SoJanee di
vided Into IS yearly payments bearing S
per cent Interest.
BLACKPOOL LAND
DEVELOPMENT CO.
pion cow and five firsts including senior
yearling heifer, senior yearling bull, jun
ior yearling bull and aged herd; four sec
ond places and three thirds. Ex-gov
ernor A. C. Schallenberger, prominent
Shorthorn breeder, who judged at Port
land, is of the opinion that this herd
will outclass many eastern show herds.
It is expected that the record made at
Portland by the Child and Anceny herd
will be repeated at the other shows on
the circuit. They will show this year at
Kansas City and Chicago the first time.
Sheep Prizes Many
Dr. J. C. Gardiner won rather heavily
with his Hampshire sheep from the Mt.
Haggin farms near Anaconda. They won
champion ram, champion ewe; first in
the ram lamb, group of three ram lambs,
group of three ewe lambs, breeders flock
and get of sire classes; and took five
seconds and two third placlngs. Competi
tion in this class was very stiff, and the
Montana sheep hung up a very good
record.
Dr. Gardiner will show his Hampshires
at Kansas City and at Chicago.
In Milking Shorthorns
In the milking Shorthorn nreed com
petition was keen. Montana was repre
sented by the herds of Dwight A. Smith
and A. H. Sales and Son of Bozeman in
this grouping. Mr. Smith's herd took
first in bulls, two years and under three,
and second in the bulls one year and un
der two. In addition he took third place
with his yearling herd and a total of 12
placings in all classes. Mr. Sales had
only one entry, a bull calf that took
second place in his class.
Hugh Walter, Townsend, entered his
poland China hogs and placed in the
money in all classes. His senior yearling
boar won second place, but was consid
ered good enough to receive a reserve
grand championship. Mr. Walter's herd
won 10 ribbons in all.
J. E. Moore of Bozeman, showing for
the first time this year, entered 13 head
of Hampshire hogs and took 15 ribbons
including first in the boar pig class, sec
ond in aged sow and six third placings.
Indications are that Montana stockmen
will make an excellent showing at both
the Kansas City and the Chicago expo
sitions.
-About Farming
(From Montana State College)
ARKETING, grading and disease
control were the chief topics of
consideration at the series of six
wool growers' meetings held at
Deer Lodge, Harlowton, Great Falls, Glas
gow, Malta and Chinook recently. The
meetings were conducted by the Montana
Wool Growers' association with the co
operation of the Montana extension serv
ice. George T. Wiliingmyre of the United
States department of agriculture; M. E.
Stebbins, secretary of the Montana Wool
Growers' association; R. L. Waddell and
Dr. Howard Welch of Montana State col
lege, and Glen A. Smith of the U. S. For
est service were the speakers.
M
Ralph McCall of Butte, member of the
Montana State college grain judging team
which placed third in the intercollegiate
grain judging
ternational Hi
land early this month, was second high
scorer in the contest. The State college
livestock Judging team placed fourth in
the intercollegiate stock judging contest.
contest at the Pacific In
ay and Grain show at Port
Fergus county this month is holding
its second series of economic conferences.
The first meeting was held at Lewistown
last winter at which a basic agricultural
development program was drawn up. It
is proposed to hold similar conferences
each year to make such changes and ad
ditions to the program as past seasons'
experiences and demonstrations Indicate.
Four of Roosevelt county's poultrymen
have entered the contest
.. ,, ,, . ,
in the poultry ration as a means of stlm
mating egg production. Those in the 1
contest are D, J. O'Conner of Poplar, i
Mary A. Nugent of Culbertson, Ejnar j
Bentsen cf McCabe and C. W. Orner of
Poplar. 1
,, . , . T
Mary Ebersole has reported at Lewis
.own to take up her duties as girls' 4-H
club leader and home demonstration
lent of Fergus county. Miss Ebersole
is a graduate of Montana State college 1
and returns to the state from Idaho
where she has been district home dem
onstratlon agent.
egg laying spon
sored by the Hansen Packing company of
Butte. The contest is a means of dem
onstratlng the value of animal protein
The potato, apple, cherry and honey]
show at Butte last week was considered
an excellent demonstration of the high
quality products produced in Montana.
The show is an annual event sponsored
by the Butte Chamber of Commerce. Miss
Jessie McQueen, nutrition specialist for,
the Montana extension service, conduct
ed demonstrations showing some of the
ways of preparing the farm products in
cluded in the exhibit.
The Northern Pacific railroad company
reports that steel is being laid on Its
new branch line Into the Redwater coun
try In eastern Montana.
A shipment of cattle from the Childs
Anceny ranch In Gallatin county brought
nearly $100,000 on the Chicago market I
recently. The Chllds-Anceny outfit is one
of the largest cattle enterprises In the
state at the present time. Their breed-J
Ing herd Includes some of the finest]
Shorthorns in the country.
- 1
The development of a strong, central
ized marketing association for selling
the fruit produced In the Bitter Root |
valley was one of the Important recom-1
mendations of the horticultural commit- |
tee of the Ravalli county economic con-1
ference held at Hamilton a short time |
I
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ago.
Stop taus-jOet us promit
CDC C Catalog, Game tarns. PnaCist
R1I.C. MAIL COUPON TODAY
Northwestern hide 8c Fur. Inc.
Minneapolis. Minn.
ScndFree Cm tmlog.Price Uit,Game Laws
JLF.D.
State-.
"\foRTH Western
JL HIDE t'FURlNc
AîjnNjeâ POLIS Af/.V,v
STOCK SITUATION
CONTINUES GOOD
(From Montana State College)
HILE the livestock end of Mon
tana's agriculture continues to
show improvement from a pur
chasing power standpoint, the
other half of the picture—wheat—pre
sents a less favorable situation as com
pared with a month ago, according to
the November report on prices by the
U. S. bureau of agricultural economics.
• The report points out the general level
of agricultural prices continues above
that of last year. The index of farm
prices on October 15 was 139 as compared
w
with 140 on September 15, and 130 in
October a year ago. There were no un
usual price movements for the month
ending October 15.
Practically all kinds of livestock ad
vanced In price during the month, but
crops were slightly lower with the ex
ception of oats and apples. The farm
price of beef cattle on October 15 was the
highest since October, 1920, the rise being
attributed to light seasonal market re
ceipts which have been considerably un
der those of last year and the smallest
in six years.
Hog prices also advanced due largely to
smaller marketings as a result of im
proved prospects for corn and lower corn
prices. The corn-hog ratio for the
United States at 11.6 Is 1.3 points above
last month, while the Iowa ratio rose
1.5 points to 12.2. Practically all live
stock products including eggs and butter
made price gains.
The farm price of wheat was lower,
especially in the important spring wheat
producing states, the receipts of wheat
at 14 primary markets up to October 15
being among the record movements. Oats,
on the other hand, showed some ten
dency to improve. Cotton prices declined
1% cents per pound during the month
ending October 15. Potato prices were
down. Influenced by the prospective size
of the crop, and apple prices advanced
in prospect of smaller production.
<♦
URGING MORE
FOREST ROADS
MONTANA'S CONGRESSMEN ASKED TO
HAVE APPROPRIATIONS FOF CON
STRUCTION WORK DOUBLED
Amount Now Set Aside Annually for
Building Highways In National Reserves
Is $4,500,000; Montana Automobile As
sociation Favors a $9,000,000 Project
Members of the Montana congres
sional delegation are being urged by
good roads enthusiasts In this state to
support a movement to double the an
nual appropriation of $4,500,000 for the
construction of standard roads in the
national forests of tbe nation.
The Montana Automobile association,
at its meeting last month, endorsed the
plan and the proposition is soon to be
laid before the Montana association of
commercial organization secretaries for
action. The delegation will be supported
strongly.
In submitting the plea for increased
appropriation for federal forest roads
the delegation will be furnished data
showing that Montana has 1,183 miles of
routes through the forests only 178 miles
of which have been improved, 146 miles
graded and 856 unimproved. The mile
age on federal aid highways is 511 of
which 178 miles have been built. In
other words the forest roads are not
keeping pace with state highway con
struction.
The estimated cost of completing the
total forest highway system in Montana
is $13,418,892 and Montana's allotment
annually is only $350,000. A large part
of the forest highways is in mountain
ous sections where the average cost for
construction per mile is from $15,000 to
$20,000. In six counties of western Mon
tana the cost of completing the forest
mileage is $7,180,000. At the rate appro- j
priations are made for forest roads, 1
many years will pass before the system
w m be completed and hooked up with
the state highways. i
Montana's delegation in congress is
asked to join with congressional mem
bers Q f 10 other western states, Cali-!
fornia, Arizona, Idaho, Nevade, Oregon, '
New Mexico, Utah, Washington, Colorado
and Wyoming, to bring about the passage
a bill doubling the present forestry*
road aoproprlatlons so that all may build
^be roads to which they are entitled in
j ess time than it takes to construct un
der the pre sent system,
.
HELENA YOUTH
MAKES AN AUTO
CLARENCE LONG CONSTRUCTS
ONE
LUNGER" THAT OPERATES; MAG
AZINE FEATURES IT IN STORY
Everything From Bedspring to Ford Steer
ing Used in Construction of Vehicle
That Lad Drives About Streets of Capi
tal City; Tells Just How He Did It
In a recent issue of the Youths' Com-
panion is a story about a home-made
automobile, the inspiration of Clarence
Long of Helena. Everything from a
bedspring frame to a Ford steering
wheel has gone Into the construction
of this cycle car and the young man
has shown Ingenuity and resourceful-
ness in the construction of such a
vehicle.
Young Long tells of the building of
^ 4 „
car following story :
"I made the chassis from an old steel
bedspring. The front of the chassis Is
about 1 Inches wide and the read 24
inches wide. I used a Ford front axle,
cutting a piece about a fot long out of
jthe center and bolting it together again
with two heavy pieces of strap iron. The
Ford spindles are used. I had to
make babbitt bearings for the front
wheels, because I couldn't use the regu
lar cones *md bearings. The wheels are
motorcycle wheels.
"I used a wagon seat spring for the
front spring, bolting it onto the front
axle with U-bolts and onto the chassis
through two holes which were In the
spring. The regular steering part is used,
but j had to eut it down to make the
wheels line up right.
"I used a Ford steering rod for the
rear axle, running it through a piece of
SPOKANE UNION STOCKYARDS
■erne ef the Spokane Livestock Market, where a wholesome demand Is provided for
every class and variety ef livestock—cattle, hogs, and sheep—both tat and feeders.
Market agencies operating here:_
«DWELL A CASWELL COMMISSION CO.
FULTON COMMISSION CO.
reaacst. Quotations broadcast dally over Station KOA at 11:1$
Consign Street to:
A. T. OVERMAN A CO.
P. W. MURPHY COMMISSION CO.
Market Letter
Mean tain time.
SPOKANE UNION STOCKYARDS
P. O. BOX tM
Spokane, Washington
DIVERSIFICATION
BY FARM WOMEN
(From Montana State College)
ARMERS of Montana may well take
a lesson in diversification from their
better halves. This is the conclu
sion reached by Miss Edith Mott,
clothing specialist for the Montana ex
tension service, in her contacts with
thousands of Montana farm women who
are carrying on systematic sewing work
in their home demonstration clubs under
the direction of the extension service.
There is real diversity in the sewing of
farm women, says Miss Mott, a diversity
which is well Illustrated in the results
F
of a recent survey made by the United
States department of agriculture.
Whatever changes may have occurred
in the last century to relegate the spin
ning wheel to a place in antiquity the
modernizing Influences which have made
farming a highly specialized industry
have had but a partial effect upon the
activities in the farm home, says Miss
Mott. Women no longer make their own
cloth but they continue to make a large
part of the clothing for themselves and
the rest of the farm family. More than
two-thirds of farm women make some
part of the family wardrobe, and the
articles made include nearly everything
in the family wardrobe.
However, while the tendency toward
specialization is not so great on the farm
the attitude of farm women even in such
matters as sewing has more than kept
pace with progress in other fields. The
latest improved articles of equipment are
the rule and not the exception in farm
homes in many parts of the state. In
the matter of textiles and materials farm
women have developed an appreciation
tfcat is fully apace with that of their city
cousins.
Meetings of home demonstration clubs
where sewing is the major project are
chiefly concerned with such things as
style, fit, design, adaptedness, and so on.
In fact, so much interest in these mat
ters has been exhibited by farm women
that the clothing project as outlined by
the extension service is divided into two
major divisions, the one for the first sea
son's work dealing with construction and
the other with selection and study of
materials and other matters which for
mert y received ilttle consider*«»,.
■À
WINTER GRAZING
IS NOW IN VIEW
MUCH FEED REMAINS UNTOUCHED IN
SOME OF THE NATIONAL FORESTS
SAYS DISTRICT INSPECTOR
Custer, Jefferson and Madison Forests
Particularly Well Supplied With Grass
According to Thomas Lommasson Who
Has Just Returned to Missoula
Because great quantities of feed re
main untouched ou the ranges in cer
tain of the national forests, the United
States forest service will issue winter
grazing permits this fall. Thomas Lom
masson, district inspector of grazing,
announced recently in Missoula. This
is the first season that permits to range
cattle on the national forests during
the winter have been issued for many
years.
"This has been an exceptional grass
Mr. Lommasson de
year everywhere.
I dared. "In all of the national forests the
! usual number of cattle and sheep were
ranged, but the grass crop was so ex
ceptionally heavy this year that consid
erable feed remains after the regular
grazing season. The Custer forest and
the Jefferson and Madison forests are
particularly well stocked with feed this
i fall."
j mer, and with their range stock holding
j the highest price levels on the eastern
I markets, the stock raisers of the east
1 ern and southern parts of the state are
With plenty of feed during the sum
enjoying an exceptionally prosperous
year, Mr. Lommasson said. "Business
men in the vicinity of the Jefferson for
est tell me that business is better there
this fall than it has been at any time
since the high prices of the war brought
an unwonted prosperity to the cattle and
sheepmen," Mr. Lommasson stated.
The grass crop on the ranges this sea
son was twice as heavy as in 1926, ac
cording to the survey made by Mr. Lom
masson. The ordinary numbers of cattle
and sheep were grazed on all the forest
lands, and at the conclusion of the régu
lar grazing season, the ranges remain
with a greater amount of feed than or
dinarily.
Mr. Lommasson recently returned from
the Madison. Jefferson, and Custer for
ests, where he was engaged in experi
ment work. Stock raisers in the three
forests are showing an increased interest
in the experimental work done by the
forest service in the increase of calf
crops and the establishment of breeding
pastures, he said.
pipe to keep the wheels the right dis
tance apart. The regular cones and bear
ings were used for the back wheels.
"For the back springs I used a double
buggy spring. I took It apart so I could
put a spring on each side of the chassis.
I took out the bolt that held the leaves
of the spring together and put a longer
one in so I could run It through a hole In
the chassis and bolt it down securely. I
fastened the springs on the back axle
with U-bolts.
"For the counter shafts I used a Ford
rear axle. It was just the right length,
so I didn't have to cut it off. I connected
the sprockets which works from the
transmission to the countershaft by tak
ing a front wheel hub and drilling a hole
through it and the countershaft and put
ting a pin through it.
"I used the sprocket off an old en
gine for the back wheel, as it fitted the
taper on the countershaft Just right.
"For the bearings of the countershaft
I used old car bearings, which I bolted
onto pieces of maple and. then bolted
onto the chassis.
"I used a regular Ford steering gear
and wheel and connected the gas control
up to the regular gas lever on the steer
ing. gear.
ish. 25c each.—Advertisement.
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes
That Itch and bum, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti
cura Talcum is dusted on at the flu
POTATO CROP
IS EXCELLENT
EDWARD DICKEY, STATE HORTICUL
TURIST, SAYS QUALITY OF MON
TANA SPUDS IS EXCEPTIONAL
Kaltspell Area Has Yielded Finest Harvest
in Its History, With Output All in Stor
age Ready for Shipping at Moment's
Notice; Early Market Reported Glutted
Quality of potatoes in Montana's
commercial areas will be exceptional
this year, according to Edward Dickey,
chief of the state division of horticul
ture.
Netted Gems in the Kalispell territory
are showing a field run finer as to shape
than any ever produced there. Because
harvesting in that district was delayed by
wet weather, the potatoes were allowed
more time to mature and for this reason
table stock should be of exceptionally
, , . , -
Planted late and passed over the dry
period without a setback so that
w ^ en the August rains started, the tubers
continued growing Instead of taking sec
ond growth.
Seed stock is in fine shape and having
been grown on nonirrigated land should
be in good demand in the irrigated dis
tricts of Washington,
Warehouses, Mr. Dickey says, are fast
being filled to full storage capacity. The
two warehouses at Kallspell at this time
probably contain over 150 carloads of
potatoes ready to be loaded out whenever
the market looks favorable or the growers
care to ship.
In case severe winter weather now sets
In and the market takes a temporary
jump the stock in the two track side
warehouses can ship regardless of tem
perature. Storing the stock in warehouses
is a distinct improvement over the old
method of "pitting." There is always a
risk in opening a pit and hauling pota
toes any distance during the winter sea
son. No matter how high prices may be
later in ♦'winter the risk of opening
the pit vr". of hauling the stock to
market ww often offset high prices,
Commenting on the low potato market
existing at the present time, Mr Dickey
says that the potato growing districts of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota have
been shipping their crop much faster
than last season and have forced the
markets to absorb their stock faster than
normal. During the first half of Octo
ber these three states averaged about
"TmTÄMK
fine quality, says Mr. Dickey. There are
very few cases of second growth and very
few lll-shapen tubers. Most fields were
crop show a surplus.
This season's per capita production is
very low, there being only six seasons inj
the last 22 years showing a lower per :
capita production, according to the gov-1
ernment report of October 1.
Mr. Dickey feels that if table stock is 1
not marketed too rapidly the crop will
bring growers a good financial return.
EAST WATCHING
STATE PROGRESS
MONTANA'S DEVELOPMENT ATTRACT
ING ATTENTION OF LEADERS IN
TRADE AND MANUFACTURE
New Yorker Who Heads Buying Organiza
tion for 44 Big Stores, Asserts That
Comment Upon Treasure State Re
sources Greater Now Than Ever Before
Montana's economic progress, her
agricultural development and resources
are attracting attention in the east as
never before, due to this season's boun
tiful crops and prosperous business
conditions, according to Charles Weill,
senior partner in the firm of Weill &
Hartman, one of the world's largest
group buying organizations.
He is making a trip "around the rim"
which will embrace visits to the cities in
which the 44 stores affiliated with his
group buying organization are located.
"They've been talking - Montana
throughout the east all fall," said Mr.
Weill. "New York is impressed by your
business showing and the wonderful
trade possibilities growing out of your
bumper crops and development of farm
ing. As I came west I noted that this
favorable comment grew in volume. 1 1
heard some wonderful stories of the 1
showing your state is making and of
the growth of diversified agriculture. De- |
velopment of better transportation facili
ties through the building of branch lines
in both eastern and western Montana
tells the story most eloquently to me, for
the railroads are keen observers of pos
sibilities of the territory they serve and
are conservative In their estimates of
t kem
"Newspapers generally are devoting a
great deal of space to Montana's remark
able comeback. In the Twin Cities I
noted the papers are giving whole pages
to stories of this state's agricultural
greatness.
"industrial centers of the east are
quick to note business improvement and
the economic progress out here has been
reflected for quite some time in the in
creased volume of business manufactur
ers are getting from this territory. It is
brought forcibly to the notice of our
own organteatlon, which serves two large
accounts in Montana."
Mr. Weill's firm will purchase upwards
of $175,000,000 worth of merchandise for
the 44 stores in the Weill & Hartman
chain this year, showing a material In
crease over last year's volume. Much of
the credit for this big gain In volume
Mr. Weill attributed to new manufac
y
»
I
MOTHER!
î
î
t
î
Look at Child's Tongue if Sick,
Cross, Feverish
I
I
»
*
«
a
*
Look at the tongue, mother! If coat- i
ed. It is a sure sign that your little
one's stomach, liver and bowels need a
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu
rally, or Is feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore
throat, diarrhoea, full ,of cold, give a
teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup,"
and In a few hours all the foul, con
stipated waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of the little
bowels without griping, and you have a
well, playful child again.
You ngedn't coax sick children to
• take this harmless, "fruity laxative;"
they love its delicious taste, and it al
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"California Fig Syrup," which has
directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-upe plainly on the
BAYER ASPIRIN
PROVED SAFE
Take without Fear as Told
In "Bayer" Package
A
BAYER
;
the
Unless you see the "Bayer Orose'' on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved
safe by millions and prescribed by phyR
clans over twenty-five years for
Colds
Neuritis
Toothache
Neuralgia
Each unbroken "Bayer" package con
tains proven directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell bottles of 24 and 100.
«
Headache
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Pain. Pain
BURSAL ENLARGEMENTS
^Absorbine reduces thickened,
3 swollen tissues, curbs, filled ten
r dons, soreness from bruises or
strains. Stops spavin lameness.
Does not blister, remove hair or
lay up horse. $2.50 at druggists,
I or postpaid. Valuable horse book
1-S free. Write for it today.
. Read this: "Horse had largo swelling
I just below knee. Now gone; has not re
ps appeared . 11 orse good as ever. H ave used
Absorbineforyem with great success. "
ABSORBINE
# TRADE MARK REG U S.PAT.OFV
&
•ft:
rC
Mws
Remember
the NAME
that guarantees you fresh, crisp,
deliciously flavored crackers—
the name.
Tru-Bakes
Easy to say.
Easy for your grocer to supply.
Baked by TRU-BLU Biscuit Co.
Spokane
Portland
Seattle
Fireproof
Rates $1.50 up
LEGGAT HOTEL
Butte
HOTEL, Batte, Mon
tana, fireproof with
all outside rooms.
NewFioieo
Rates, $2.00 and ap.
turing and merchandising policies de
veloped during the last year. Radical
changes, he said, have been made in the
manufacturing policies of a year and a
y ear and a a S°- Where in former
times manufacturers of apparel were
striving to keep up with monthly de
mand for the new things they are now
on a basis of supplying a daily demand
* or something new. Reproductions and
replicas of the striking new creations that
come from abroad are put on the market
the moment they appear. Through per
fection of group distribution they cub
offered to. the consuming public almost
immediately. Telegraph and fast express
have served to hasten this distribution
to an almost incredible extent, Mr. Weill
pointed out.
Making of reproductions and replicas
of the new styles in a medium price
range has served to increase volume In
the apparel trades enormously, Mr. Weill
said. In times past these first appeared
at a high price range, but, sensing the
popular demand for the medium priced
apparel, manufacturers have revised
their policies accordingly and a volume
undreamed of not so many months ago
has resulted. Special selection of these
offerings of the manufacturers by the
greatest stylists in the country, Mr. Weill
pointed out, gives to group distribution
discrimination in purchases and the ex
perience of demand not possible under
the old system of periodical purchase by
the individual merchant or firm.
-r
1
iff
p
M
m
bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here.
To be sure you get the genuine, ask to
see that It is made by the "California
j Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other
> kind with contempt.