The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], January 19, 1934, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PAGE SIX
$190,000 Asked
for *5 Projects
The state public works advisory board
recently forwarded to the PWA the ap
plications for funds for five projects
of more than $190,000. The projects:
Midway drainage district of Billings,
$34,026 for construction of drainage
structures, estimated to employ 15 men
for four months.
School district No. 6, Flathead coun
ty, $50,000 for high school dormitory
building, 28 men for six months.
School district No. 84, McCone coun
ty, $17,600 for new school building, 15
men for three months.
School district No. 7, Yellowstone
county, $62,211 for addition to present
school building, 53 men for six months.
Eureka, $30,000 for replacement of
water mains, 35 men for three months.
$18,165 Paid to CWA Workers
According to Paymaster K. E. Bur
leigh of the CWA at Glendive, follow
ing are the figures for four counties:
Dawson county, 244 men, wages paid, $5,
634.17; McCone county, 172. $4,600.85;
Prairie county, 148, $4,415.35; Richland
county, 155, $3,514.85. Men working for
all four counties, 719; wages paid, $lB,-
165.22.
Youth Admits He Stole Boats
Charged with the theft of several
motor boats from homes and villas
along the west shore of Flathead lake,
Vernon Antoine, a Polson youth, plead
ed guilty on arraignment in justice
court and was released on SSOO bond.
RADIO
Have you heard the new
General Electric Battery Sets?
Write us for the name of your
nearest dealer.
General Electric Corp.
Box 1947, Butte, Montana
If You Want
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And they provide SAFE relief —
for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does
not harm the heart. So if you want
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for the Bayer cross on every tablet
as shown above and for the words
GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on
every bottle or package you buy.
Member N. R. A.
GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN
DOES NOT HARM THE HEART
S. 0.
HUSETH
kll
Optometrist and Optietaa
GREAT FALLS, MONTAMA
Grazing Tract
<5,000 Acres at S 3 Per Acre
Agricultural Lands
in the Clark’s Fork Valley, terms at
10 per cent down, balance 10 yearly
payments, bearing 6 percent interest
For Further Information Write
BLACKFOOT LAND
DEVELOPMENT CO.
Drawer 1243 Missoula, Mont
HO FAMILY HEALTH BOOK
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It teiu plainly bow to traat
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Contain* helpful Urforaatloa
w that win balp you undantank
A your body and rtd n of die*
\ ease. Many found health and
haputaeoa by foUowln* the ad
trloa tt aoutalna. Over 200,00 k
toatlaoalal lettoto received.
Baliabla in earing for the ilek.
The book win bo mailed Free.
Ant MOO auk addraaa. mention ailment.
L. Heimun A Co.. Dept. 742-K. 34 E. 12th SU
Nev York City. N. Y.
New 50/ Size
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
TABLETS FOR WOMEN
Um* relieve and prevent
atrionic pain ami associated
aieorrisni. No narcotics. Not
Jost a pain killer but a modern
MmdiaM which acts upon the
CAUB of your trouble. Per
dietMt use brings permanent
mlMMdbyairdnwim.
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LWESTODR
THE USES OF CORN
/INDUSTRIAL
/ AND CITY
/
HhJmB
I FARM
| 11 %
AND
\ A*™
\ / AND SHEEP
X / ,7% x
HOGS now consume nearly one
half of the annual corn crop in
the United States. Most of the corn
released by the decline of eleven
million head of horses and mules on
the tarms and In the cities during
the past tw uty years has been di
verted to hog feeding. This chart in
dicates the necessity for an adjust
ment in corn production, ar least suf
ficient to correspond with any re-
PWA Engineer Urges Speed in
Placing Alloted Public Works’
Projects Under Federal Contract
Cities, counties, and other political
subdivisions, which have been granted
allotments by the public works admin
istration for construction of projects,
are emphatically urged to place the
projects under contract without delay
in a statement issued a few days ago
by D. A. McKinnon, state PWA en
gineer.
Funds have been allocated for nearly
a score of public works projects in Mon
tana to date, but contracts have been
let for only three. The public works ad
ministration in Washington is insistent
that work be started at the earliest pos
sible moment after the applications
have been finally approved and the
money made available.
Secretary Ickes of the interior de
partment, head of the PWA, recently
issued a statement calling attention to
the fact that a large number of pro
jects for which funds have been allotted
were still hanging fire because of tard
iness of the applicants in completing
the final arrangements and advertis
ing for bids.
He announced that allocations would
be rescinded unless the applicants mov
ed to perfect their bond purchase agree
ments with the government and place
their projects under contract without
further delay.
“I wsh to emphasize the announce
ment made by Secretary Ickes,” Mr.
McKinnon said a few days ago, “and to
urge the Montana applicants with ap
proved projects to take immediate steps
to let contracts for their projects. If
they fail to do so, they are very likely
to lose the money that has been grant
ed them.
Nearly a score of projects have had
funds allotted by the PWA. Many of
POULTRY IS ON
UPWARD GRADE
NUMBER OF DEMONSTRATION
FARMS TOTAL 41; NOVEMBER j
FIRST OF FISCAL TEAR
(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
The number of Montana poultry |
demonstration farms took a sudden I
upward jump to total 41, the largest I
number since the work started, ac- i
cording to Miss 11. E. Cushman, ex- J
tension poultry specialist at Montana
State college.
The month of November was the be
ginning of the official poultry year and
resulted in 39 complete reports from
demonstration farms being listed in the
first monthly summary prepared by
Miss Cushman. Insufficient informa
tion to include in the formal report was
found in two others, to bring the grand
total to 41.
Poultry demonstration farms are
classified according to the size of flock.
The Class A division includes those
farms with flocks of 100 or more hens.
Class B division means flocks with any
number of hens up to 99. Breeds aren’t
considered, except that none are barred.
The Class A demonstration farms are
as follows: Harvey F. Eliason, Deer
Lodge: W. G. Rouse, Anaconda; Mrs.
G. L. Smurr, Polson; Clyde V. Fisher,
iu AVOID BN io
MANY COLDS
lUSE Vicks 1 use
Nose *X/BMI
k (Full detail. of Vicks Colda-Cootrol Pho In such Vieta packag.)
VICKS or better CONTROL OF COLDSj
1910 — <914
duction tn hog numbers. A sub
stantial reduction in corn—the main
feed supply for hogs — will help
bring the supply of hogs into better
balance with effective demand and
it will help raise the purchasing
power of corn If corn production is
not reduced by an amount sufficient
to compensate tor the reduction in
hogs, corn supplies available tor
other purposes will Increase sub
stantially; corn prices will decline
these are in the clear and can be start
ed at an early date, if the applicants
will rush the completion of plans and
the legal details incidental to calling
for bids. Others must still hold elec
tions to approve bonds before the pro
jects can be finally accepted by the
government. I cannot impress upon
them too forcibly the need for speed
in completing these details.
“Aside from the likelihood of the
government rescinding the allocations,
there is another condition that may de
feat some of the projects if construction
is not started at once. Building ma
terial prices are rising materially and
if applicants delay too long they will
find that they will be unable to build
their projects with the money allotted.
“When this proves to be the case,
there will be nothing for the govern
ment to do but withdraw the allocation
and the project will be lost. Materials
were about at botton levels when most
of the applications were prepared. They
have already increased and will con
tinue to increase markedly during the
coming year. The only way to escape
this situation is to build the projects
at once.”
Mr. McKinnon announced the receipt
of four new applications a few days ago.
They are:
Noxon school district, $18,775 for new
school building. To employ 29 men 214
months.
City of Missoula, $80,730 for city jail,
32 men for 27 weeks.
Town of Stevensville, $43,253 for wa
ter system, 40 men for three months.
School district No. 1, Daniels coun
ty, $35,000 for school building at Scobey,
40 men about four months.
Joliet; Mrs. George McHoes, Plevna;
Joe Bos, Manhattan; E. C. Mitchell,
Dutton; R. Henry Johnson, Joliet; Mrs.
S. A. Metcalf, Stanford; Mrs. G. C.
Roberson, Power; H. W. Todd, Boze
man; Mrs. Harry Reinig, Wolf Creek;
F. P. Adams, Craig; Mrs. Bertha Mar
quette, Billings: A. H. Loughrldge, Hel
ena; Richard D. Briffith, Sand Coulee;
H. D. Lockhart, Kalispell; W. D. Helm,
Choteau; Mrs. Bert Cnristie, Bozeman;
Mrs. Jesse ’Bradley, Bozeman; Mrs.
Aksel Jager, Ronan; Nick A. Kimm,
Manhattan; Victory Berryman, Deer
Lodge; Miss Grace Dayhoff, Rock
Springs; John A. Cyr, Huson; A. J.
Marks, Billings; Charles N. Monchure,
Stark; R. A. Randall, St. Ignatius;
Percy Gray, Sanders and Mrs. H. F.
Dester, Stanford.
The Class B demonstration farms are:
Donald C. Halbs, Bowdoin; Mrs. E. J.
McCollum, Great Falls; Sam Roosma,
Lonepine; Walter Sheldon, Roundup;
Mrs. Paul Wood, East Helena who has
entered two separate flocks; Warren
Blasdel. Greycliff; R. H. Allen, Toston;
J. H. Gambee, arrison; J. Elmer Shel
don, Roundup and Mrs. Harry Diddy,
; Billings.
The Montana State college student
livestock judging team took second
place at the Ogden Livestock show this
month In competition with student
teams from five other educational in
stitutions.
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
HHHIhk
/ X AND CITY
/ \ USES
/OTHER \ |2%
/ FARM USESX?
I 12% x
I HORSES AND /
\ 14% / CATTLE
\ / AND SHEEP
\Z 20 %
1924 - 1929
with respect to other livestock, and
•ventually production of more live
stock will be stimulated to higher
and less profitable levels. But the
Agricultural Adjustment Act seeks
a net reduction In agricnltural pro
duction, not a shift Acreage of
corn, therefore, Is the Important key
to the corn-hog prodnctlon problem.
The sound solution Is to scale down
the production of both corn and
hogs.
JUDGING TEAM
RATES SECOND
TOOK PART IN ODGEN LIVESTOCK
SHOW, LOSING FIRST PLACE TO
COLORADO COLLEGE
(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
The Montana State College live
stock judging team composed of stu
dents regularly enrolled, recently par
ticipated in the contests held in con
nection with the Ogden Livestock
show on Jan. 5, according to D. W.
Chittenden, head of the State Col
lege animal husbandry department.
The State College team took second
place, losing to Colorado Agricultural
college of Fort Collins. Wyoming State
University’s student team was third and
Utah State’s team fourth.
Warren Hanna of Simms, was high
scorer on the Montana team which had
three men among the 10 highest in
dividual scorers. The team competed
in the placing of fat classes of sheep,
hogs, and beef cattle.
Ross Miller of the State College ani
mal husbandry department, who is
coach of the team, also served as one
of the judges at the show. The State
College team bonsisted of Hanna, J. G.
Jacobson, Alexander, North Dakota; Ed
Kempton, Terry; George McCone, Hel
ena and Ben Nelson of Belgrade.
Support home industry.
26
When Your Cattle Chew Bones
Do You Know What It Means?
«
O' l ...... ’ ’.O's
7
j
' > "'j' ' §
Distributed by:
Bozeman Feed and Grain Co., Bozeman. Fanners Elevator Co., Lewistown.
. . _ „ „ _ x n i. Miles & Ulmer Co. Miles City.
Graham & Ross Mere. Co., Great Falls. Montana Merc. Co., Dillon.
Kalispell Merc. Co., Kalispell. Missoula Merc. Co., Missoula.
H. Earl Clack Co., Havre. State Nursery & Seed Co., Helena.
Sold by Leading Dealers
A Montana-Made Product of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company.
Anaconda* Montana.
A turkey shipment from Havre was
made last Saturday, and E. Sandberg,
Hill county agent, said advances will be
a little larger due to the strengthening
of the market. The agent advised
farmers not to ship ducks, geese, or
chickens unless they were of top grade
and no old cocks, roasters or No. 2 fowls
were accepted.
m*■ ■■ HOMI
FREE
■TANDAM NOMMPAYMM Ml
JU Wwl apMh
FLY
National Parks Airways
GIVES EXCELLENT SERVICE
GREAT FALLS TO SALT LAKE CITY
NEW TYPE HEATERS MAKE WINTER FLYING A PLEASURE.
SCHEDULE OF DAILY FLIGHTS
GREAT FALLS-BUTTE
Trip J-3 Trip 1-A Trip 2-J Trip 4-A
2:00 PM. 7:30 A.M Lv GREAT FALU Ar 9:50 A.M. 1:20 PM.
2:55 P.M. 8:25 A.M Lv HELENA Ar 9:00 A.M. 12:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M Ar BUTTE Lv. 7:30 A.M. 12:00 Noon
BUTTE-SALT LAKE CITI
3:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M Lv. BUTTE » Ar 8:30 A.M. 12:00 M.
•10:50 A.M Lv... IDAHO FALLS Lv "10:00 AM.
5:55 P.M. 11:25 A.M Lv. POCATELLO Lv 8:00 A.M. 9:30 A.M.
7:05 P.M. 12:35 P.M Lv . . OODEN ... Lv 4:50 A.M. 8:20 A.M.
7:35 P.M. 1:05 P.M Ar SALT LAKE CITY Lv 4:30 A.M. 8:00 A.M.
•Flag Stop ’Flag Stop
A—Dallr J—Dally except Sunday! and Holidays.
AU Parts of the United States Reached Through Connections at
Salt Lake City
AIR TRAVEL — AIR MAIL — AIR EXPRESS —
“DON’T COST—THEY PAY”
For full information on rates and schedules to any point in the United
States inquire from agents at cities served, or write
Traffic Department, NATIONAL PARKS AIRWAYS.
Municipal Airport, Butte, Montana
BILUNGS POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
“The School of the Open Door"
Selection from the following wide range of courses:
HIGH SCHOOL—Standard Accredited Course.
COLLEGE—Two years of standard and academic subjects.
ENGINEERING —Practical courses in Electrical, Mechanical, and
Civil Engineering.
AUTO-TRACTOR—One and two year courses, giving complete
training for Auto Mechanics.
BUSINESS TRAlNlNG—Stenography, Bookkeeping, Accountancy,
Business Machines. The Billings Business College, one of
the finest commercial schools in the Northwest, is con
ducted by the Polytechnic.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION—SpeciaI Attention to physical develop
ment, athletics, and courses in coaching.
AGRICULTURE—GeneraI Agriculture, Pure-Seed Production, Gar
den Crops, Field Crops, Stock-Raising, Machine Farming,
Bee-Keeping, Poultry.
ART—Drawing, Painting, Designing, Commercial Art.
MUSIC —Piano, Voice, Violin, Pipe Organ, Chorus, Orchestra
ERNEST T. EATON LEWIS T. EATON
Bone chewing is practically a sure indication of
phosphorous deficiency. Mineral deficiencies in
Montana are in nearly all cases phosphorous de
ficiencies and are most cheaply and best corrected
by
ANIMALICK
In phosphorous deficient areas the feeding of ANI
MALICK (43% Available Phosphoric Acid in a highly
assimilable form) will result in:
1. Higher calf crop.
2. Calves that grow more quickly with a lower mor
tality loss.
3. Increased milk production in dairy cattle.
4. Elimination of bone chewing and the danger of ani
mals getting bones lodged in their throats.
5. Better condition of cattle during winter months
with decreased mortality.
6. A general more profitable condition in all livestock,
even when the common symptoms of phosphorous
deficiency are not obvious.
Much cheaper than Bone Meal Based on the Phosphoric
Acid Content—More Assimilable—More Palatable in many
instances. Price: $70.00 per ton or $3.75 per single 100-
pound bag, f. o. b. nearest distributing point.
VINKE BROKERAGE CO.
Billings, Montana.
Distributors at Large.
Friday, January 19, 1934.
A check on vital statistics for Hill
county for 1933 reveals that 290 children
were bom, 155 boys and 135 girls. There
were 148 deaths.
Some German forests are being pro
tected against the ravages of caterpil
lars by spraying the trees with a poison
ous powder scattered from airplanes.
a Laay or Distinction
Is recognized by the delicate, fascias*
Ing Influence of the perfume she use&
A bath with Cutlcura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed'by a dusting with Cutlcura
ralcum powder usually means a clean
sweet healthy skin. —Advertisement.
I=7 vtfof your Druyyt.L Ask for __
I L 9 cm -CHESSERS DIAMOHB
ISt M BRAND FILLS, forSOvtaroknow*
Ar m Bart. Sefest, Rei I rble, Bay Naw I
“X— iT JOLD IT DRUGGBXS BVEkVWBSU