The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], August 31, 1934, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PAGE EIGHT
PHEASANTS SHIPPED TO PONDERA
Dr. A. J. Simmons of Valier was not
ified a few days ago by the state game
farm at Warm Springs that a shipment
at 200 Chinese pheasants would be
sent into Pondera county in a few days.
$ |
With conditions in Cuba returning
to normal, imports of automobiles are
rapidly increasing.
66 Miles
On 1 Gallon?
Write and receive full details. Scien
tific Laboratory, 0-566, Wheaton, Hl.
reports an amazing new vapor auto
matic gas and oil saver device. Fits all
autos. Anyone can attach. State and
County Managers wanted. One is given
free to Introduce quick. Send addresi
and car name today.
Free From Pimples.
What A Relief!
CVnetTKA SOAP and
CITICI’HA OINTMENT
Healed Them
Price 25c. each. Sample free.
Address: •'CnUcors" Dept 108, Malden, Masa.
A GOOD TRAVELING
COMPANION
A bottle of Crab Orchard in the
suitcase is a good traveling com
panion. No artificial aging; no
artificial coloring. It’s just straight
Kentucky whiskey,
bottled from the
barrel and sold at
a fair price.
w/Wz/L
H iGiab Otchtudj IB
I STRAIGHT KENTUCKY WHISKEY I ■ M
i I Accept no substitute I IM
;ee : ® Bmg
I A PBODOCT OY NATIONAL DISTILLZBS ■ IH
High Ideals and
A Definite Purpose
These are the tenents upon which the Billings Poly
technic Institute was founded over 25 years ago. They
are still the heritage of every student attending the
Institute.
Operates in Wide Field
The Polytechnic is not just one school. It is an in
stitute composed of several schools- It noiv owns and
operates the following-.
Four Year College
Junior College
Business College
High School
School of Music
School of Vocations, Technology
“Learning by Doing”
has been its theory and method of education in just as
many courses as it is possible to apply the principle.
The principle has been especially applicable in
THE SCHOOL OF VOCATIONS and TECHNOLOGY
Here one may specialize in the field of the automobile,
electricity, radio, agriculture, machine shop, journal
ism and printing, woodworking, home economics—and
allied trades!
The featured three-year courses in the School of Vocations are
intended primarily for high school graduates and are so organized
that a student may take additional college work and receive the
junior college diploma or the B. A. degree in addition to the regu
lar technician diploma.
However, students who have not finished high school, and those
who have been out of school for several years, may enroll for vo
cational courses along with high school work or may take vo
cational work exclusively.
The Polytechnic Adapts Itself to the Student
—not the Student to the School—
Parents and Intending Students
Write for Information
Fall Term Opens Sept. 4
Short courses begin Nov. 5 and close April 5.
Billings Polytechnic
Institute
ERNEST T. EATON, President
Polytechnic, Montana
I VIRGINIA CREEPER VINES ARE
■ DAMAGED BY SUCKING INSECTS
; — -
A species of leaf hopper is attacking
i and damaging Virginia creeper vines in
. the state, and State Nursery and Seed:
! company officials have made extensive
■ investigations on its account. The pest.
is a sucking type of insect, William J. 1
Mills of the nursery said, and must be;
combated with contact sprays. Stomach I
poisons are useless against the hoppers.
The insect is active and because of
this the spray should be applied in the
earlj’ morning hours, preferably before
sunup, while the hopper is cold and
sluggish.
“Blackleaf 40” and “Evergreen” are'
two types of contact poison found to be,
effective in control of the leaf hopper.;
The insects do not kill the vines, the;
nursery experts said, but cause it to!
lose many of its leaves. They suck the
juice out of the leaves until the leaves'
fall. Drouth conditions of the last two
or three seasons and the lack of hu- ■
nudity, it was said, are the causes of
the prevalence.
"Turkey’s "Five Year Plan” is re
ported to have started with promising'
success.
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
As President Inspected Fort Peck Dam
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• ■ ' I' V \ "T
i v Nd y Slw
■ ■■■ ' w
Mil ■ '-f' J
» 1
• —Photo, Courtesy Great Falls Tribune.
Continuing his inspection tour on his way home to Washington, D. C., President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt viewed the enormous earth dam project arising on the upper Missouri
at Fort Peck, Mont., and announced his purpose “to make every ounce of water” falling
in the northwest area count before it flows into the Gulf of Mexico. Top shows presi
dential auto overlooking the vast space where a four-mile-long earth barrier will hold
back 17,000.000 acre-feet of water and generate 400,000 kilowat hours of electricity
bottom right to left, Roosevelt viewing the development headed by the engineer Maj
T- B. Larkin, in helmet; Secretary of War George Deni, and the president’s son ’ John
RUSSIAN THISTLES
FOR WINTER FEED
SHOULD BE CUT AND IMMEDIATE
LY STACKED WITH DRY STRAW,
EXPERT ADVISES
(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Late Russian thistles, native grass
along roadsides, patches of sweet
clover or other forage in draws and
coulees may be the saving of many
cattle this winter, in the opinion of
Sam Sloan, extension agronomist at
Montana State college.
The reason for such emergency
measures is the drouth which has cut
down the carrying capacity of the
range materially in some sections and
completely ruined it in others. If stock
is to be kept in the worst hit regions,
feeding of hay must start now cr cat
tle moved out. In other sections, not
so hard hit, feeding will be delayed only
a short time. It is an exceptional case if
there is plenty of hay or other roughage
now on hand for sufficient winter feed
supplies, Sloan declares.
Late crops of Russian thistles can be
put up for hay, Sloan points out.
Thistles should be cut and immediately
put into the stack. Allowing them to
dry before stacking causes dryness,
woodiness and too much alkali. Thistles
are, however, laxative and should not
make up more than one half of the
ration. Some stockmen stack thistles
afid obtain good results by sprinkling
salt over alternate layers. Others stack
by making a layer of straw alternate
with layers of thistles. Either way is
satisfactory if the thistles are stack
ed quickly after cutting.
Yellowstone Park
Has 192,857 Guests
Showing an increase of 58 percent in
total travel to Yellowstone park this
year over 1933, and a gain of 236 per
cent in rail travel, the report released
recently by the superintendent's office
lists 192,857 entries through the five
gateways up to Aug. 17.
With fully 40 days remaining in the
travel season, the entries have already
far surpassed the entire travel records
for 1933 and also those for 1932. The
1932 total was 157,624 and last year’s
161,938.
At mid-month the travel record fell
below the banner year of 1929 for the
first time. At this time five years ago,
193,508 persons had entered the park.
The number of automobiles register
ing at the gates this year is still ahead
of the record set in 1929, with 55,321
vehicles checking in thus far as com
pared with 51,373 in the record year.
Nepotism Law Again
Is Ruled on by Nagle
Replying to an Inquiry about appoint
ment by commissioners of Prairie coun
t y of an employment manager who is
related to the chairman of the board,
Attorney General Raymond T. Nagle
recently advised County Attorney
Thomas M. Murn of Terry that the ac
tion was in violation of the state nepot
ism law if the relationship is within the
fourth degree of consanguinity.
In another ruling dealing 'with that
law, Nagle held a father is not related
by affinity to his daughter-in-law's
mother, and, therefore, as a member
of a school board, could legally vote
on appointment of her to a position.
- ■ ■■ ■ ■■'s> —
More than 13,000 mountain sheep or
bighorns are estimated to be ranging
In the national forests.
DAVIS VISITS STATE
i- / '"X I
' % a
j i
oh ?
■- - 't . _
CHESTER C. DAVIS
Chester C. Davis, chief of the ag
ricultural adjustment administration,
Washington, D. C., discussed some of
the highlights of the administration
work at Great Falls recently during
the North Montana fair. Mr. Davis,
formerly state commissioner of ag
riculture and formerly editor of the
Montana Farmer and later state com
missioner of agriculture, was born
and reared on an lowa farm and ac
tively engaged in or connected with
farming in the corn belt and later in
Montana for more than a quarter
century. Administrator Davis has
been one of the nation's leaders in
the various efforts of the last 15
years on behalf of American agricul
ture. Throughout his work he has
been closely associated with Henry C.
Wallace, now secertary of agriculture;
M. L. Wilson, assistant secretary of
.agriculture, former Governor Lowden
of Illinois, and George N. Peek, in
charge of the nation’s efforts to re
store export markets for farm prod
ucts.
French and German makers of
synthetic gems are engaged in a trade
war.
Tiy This Marvelous I
Wine at our Expense!
1 Large Bottle, regular price $1.25 I
1 Small Bottle, regular price .75 I
A $2.00 Value for
$1.25
This offer holds for only a short I
time so go to your dealer today, I
and for $1.25 you will get two
bottles of Virginia Dare—one
large, one small.
Serve the small bottle—cold —
tonight. And if Its rich, delicious
flavor and delightful after-taste
do not win the whole family over
—return the large bottle and your
dealer will give you your money
back!
Try this famous wine tdoay.
AT ALL STATE LIQUOR STORE)
PONDERA COUNTY
SOIL IS SURVEYED
PRINTED REPORT MAY BE OB
TAINED BY WRITING STATE
COLLEGE AT BOZEMAN
(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
The important facts about the
soils of Pondera county upon which
can be based an intelligent land util
ization program are contained in
“Soils of Pondera County,” a report
of the soil reconnaissance survey
conducted in the county by L. R. Gie
seker, soils specialist at Montana
State college.
This report is general in nature but
classifies 48 different soils in the coun
ty and includes maps showing location
of each. The report tells about the
physiographic features, including glac
iation, glacial lake basins and out
washes, escarpments and similar gen
eral information.
Other information which contributes
to value of the soils report include, de
cription of drainage; settlement; with
history, towns, facts about transporta
tion and markets. Stock raising, dry
land irrigated farming are described
and general soil problems.
In the descriptions of specific soils
the report tells the topography of the
region in which the soil is present, the
tillable area of the specific soil, the
utiliaztion of the soil, a careful des
cription and the vegetation it carries.
Copies of this report may be obtain
ed by writing the Montana Experi
ment station, Bozeman, or from any
county extension agent.
WHERE MONTANANS
MEET IN PORTLAND
///W Rates
/. E • Ba • from
* 2,M
Hotel Multnomah
Portland’s Nationally Famous
Hotel.
JillM M* W
Th® * ,es *' an d cheapest
$ Ski
mineral feed to cor
rect the phosphorus
-jL.' deficiencies so com-
mon In Montana feeds
and grasses.
For Sale by Leading Dealers
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
Amerada, Mont.
EM
Friday, August 31, 1934.
KODAK roSAVE MONEY
801 l developed, eight hl-
A gloee prints and ONE EN-
H IIbIUIB LARGBMENT, 25e (ooln).
Mali Filmi Direct to
PHOTO SERVICE
y mLAiWWuy. • Fery», IL
Why do Business Men Prefer
Johnston Trained Students?
BECAUSE they know from experience
they are well trained.
Why do the Students Prefer
the JOHNSTON SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS?
Because it is handled like an office
and they get results in less time.
A. W. Johnston
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Second Floor, Stapleton Bldg.
Billings, Montana
Grazing Tract
U,MO Acres at *3 Per Acrs
Agricultural Lands
tn the Clark’s Fork VaUey, terms es
H per cent down, balance 10 yearly
payments, bearing 6 percent interest
For Further Information Write
BLACKFOOT LAND
DEVELOPMENT CO.
Drawer 1243 Missoula, Monk
Montaqua
Hotel — Sanitarium
Plunge — Tubs
Masseur
Mont Aqua Deep Well Mineral
Water famous for its great cur
ative power is shipped to some
20 states.
Carrying 225 grains of the 9 dif
ferent elements to the gallon,
Mont Aqua water is in a class by
itself for the effective relief of
various diseases.
•
Compete Masseur in Attendance.
Weekly Rates Reasonable.
•
MONTAQUA MINERAL WELL
COMPANY
Keown, Montana
Post Office: Joliet, Mont.
When You Travel
FLY
DAILY SERVICE
Between Missoula, Butte, Bill
ings, Miles Cit, Glendive, Spok
ane, Wenatchee, Seattle, Dickin
son, Bismarck, Fargo Twin Cities
and Chicago.
o
Air connections at Chicago for
New York and other eastern
cities.
At Butte for Helena Great Falls,
Salt Lake, Los Angeles,
San Francisco.
o
Compute the cost of Air
Travel and you will find
it more economical, as
well as more convenient.
o
Cool — Comfortable — Clean
o
Eight years at successful opera
tion. Eight million miles of fly
ing experience.
INFORMATION-
RESERVATIONS
TICKETS—
NORHWEST AIRLINES,
Inc.
or
Leading Hotels, Travel Bureaus,
Western Onion and Postal Tele
graph offices