Plentywood herald. [volume], January 14, 1927, Image 2

About Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
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The record grain shipment* from any ane primary grain market, do not always Indicate a general agricultural prosperity.
One farmer many get sixty bushels to the acre, while hi* neighbor across the fence get# but It. When the farmers get to
gether and compare notes, then can we look for more uniform producion. That l* the aim of the new program movement.
, ... . .
senting tha leading agncul
tural, business and industrial
Considering the diversity of conditions
In the state, the wide range of soli, climate
and other natural factors which Influence
agriculture. It was decided best to divide
the atate Into six districts, that the special
problems of each section may be studied
separately. The districts are western,
nortb central. central, Intermountain,
northeastern and southeastern. The south
eastern district has been divided Into two
sections, one for Irrigated and the other for
dry land. The Irrigation studies of the
dlstrict have already been started. Their
rlgate areas of Lake and Handers coun
tles. comprising the Hathead Irrigation
project also have started their Investiga
tions. Committees wore named and ■
plat: of work outlined for these Irrigated
districts ut meetings held In December,
At special group meetings last week the
Intermountam central north central and
southeaste n (dry laud) districts were or
....... , . appointed for
each district to study each of the major
agricultural enterprises of the district»,
1 ht e committees will report their findings
and recommendations at economic confer-i,h
ences to be hold In l-ehruary and March,
The western district will bold Ita organisa
tlon meeting at Hamilton at the time of the
annual meeting of the State Horticultural
Society, January -0-28. The northeastern
J organize at the State Corn and
Utillty Seed show- at Sidney, January 2U-28.
The organizations aud representatives
taking part In the work of developing an
agricultural program for Montana are as
follows: J. K. lieslet and John Komersa,
president and secretary of the Montana
Bankers' association; C. M. Dowlln and E.
A. Phillips, president and secretary of the
Montana Stock Growers' association; W,
L. Stockton, president of the Montana Farm
Bureau; J. J. O'Shea, president of the Mon
tana Farmers' Union; Carl Baumgarner.
representing the National Grange; W. S.
McCormack, representing the Federal Land
Banks and Intermediate Credit Bank; C.
H. Williams nnd-M E. Stehblns, president
and secretary of hte Montana Wool Grow
ers' association; H. J. Faust and O. J.
Armstrong, president and secretary of the
(From the Montana State College)
IH 4 0 organizations repre
w
enterprises of the state joining
hands, Montana has set out on a
program of agricultural develop
ment which alms to put existing farm
enterprises on a sounder economic
basis, to outline a safe course for
future growth, and to more rapidly
bring the immense state w r ide meet
ings held at Montana State college
last week, participated in by men
and women of every section of the
state.
Previous to the meetings. Montana State
college had prepared a bulletin giving In
detail all of the agricultural resources and
possibilities of the state, the result of two
years of investigation and study by the
Montana Experiment Station aud the Mon
tana Extension Service. With this Infor
mation at hand and further facts relating
to national and world conditions which
have an Influence on Montana's production,
the delegates proceeded to lay down a plan
of action.
ganlzed. Committees were
Sn
\
bave*] m
PIRlN
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds Headache Neuritis
D ain Neuralgia Toothache
Lumbago
Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Aaplrln U the trifle murk of Bayer Menqfictur* of Monoacrtlcecldeiter of Sellcyllcaclfl
Montana Retail Merchants' association; W.
A. Lundahl and Arthur Talmadge, presi
dent and secretary of the State Hardware
and Implement Dealers' association. H. S,
Buell, chairman of the agricultural commit
tee of the Montana Bankers' association;
L. A. Campbell and W, P. Stapleton, re
presenting the Northern Pacific railway;
C. D. Greenfield and E. C. I^edy, repre
senting the Great Northern railway; J. B.
Lamson. representing the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy railway; E. W, Hall, re
presenting the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railway:
Chris H. Bultenhoff and O. A. JSIpple,
president and secretary of the Montana
Beekeepers' association ; Fred T. Barker,
president of the Montana Horticultural So
ciety; J. R, Scott, president of the Mon
tana Poultry
president of
association; A. E. Westlake, president of
the State Dairymen's association; H. B.
Mitchell and George Webster, president
and secretary of the Montana Dairy Coun
cil; E. J. Gilmartln and Henry Hirsch,
president and secretary of the State Cream
erymen's association;
Tom Herrin, president of the Montana
Potato Improvement association;
Heldel, president of the Montana Irriga
tion and Drainage Institute; Arthur Lever,
president of the Montana Shorthorn Breed
ers' association; Mark Fitzgerald and L.
B. Storm, president and secretary Montana
Guernsey Breeders'
j ner and Alfred Yergey, president and secre
; tary of the State Holstein Breeders' assocl
atlon; C. T. Frost and Fred M. Griffith,
president of State Jersey Breeders' assocl
atlon; George Franks, representing Mon
tana Hereford Breeders 'association; L. C.
Walsh, representing Northwest Grain Deal
ers' association:
A {j, Bowman, commissioner of agrlcnl
ture an( | heads of divisions of the State
Department of Agriculture; W. A. Sel
T ldgc, president Montana Development as
sodation; K. O. Lelphelmer, president Mon
tana State Press association; Fred Morell,
an( j jj \v. Clark, representing the United
states Forestry Service; Steven Ely and R.
^ Manson, president and secretary Mon
, ann ^deration of Lahor; Mrs. C. J. Wlg
] pen horn, president Montana Federation of
i Women's clubs; Sam D. Goza and A. J.
Breitenstein, representing Montana Good
j jj oa j a association ; Norman B. Holter and
; John Edgerton, president and secretary of
e Montana Taxpayers' association; Dr.
y- j R„tier. representing the State Llve
stoo ^ Sanitary Board; J. M. Shoemaker
Rn( j p r#n |, Venable, representing Montana
association of Commercial Club Secretaries;
p Lamey, district governor of Ro
tary international; Dan J. Heyfron, gov
ptmor 0 ( Klwanls International; and H. M.
association; G. M.
the Montana Seed Growers'
Lewis
C. S.
association; Dan Con
Peet, representing the Lions Clubs of the
state.
Fined on Fur Shipment*
Report has been made to the state game
warden by A. A. O'Claire, depnty warden
at Kallspell, of the filing of 12 complaints
against John E. Lewi* of Columbia Falls,
charging the shipment of furs out of the
state without conforming with the state
law requiring the securing of shipping per
mits. The case» were filed before Peter F.
Beberg, Justice of the peace at Kallspell, to
each of which Lewis entered a plea of
guilty and was fined $25 on each count, a
total of $300, which he paid.
IN WOOL OUTPUT
By MURRAY E. 8TEBBIN9.
Secretary of Montana Wool Growers'
Association.
TXTY-SIX years ago John W.
Bishop .now living at Dillon,
trailed the first sheep Into Mon
tana from California. Little did he
realize that In trailing some two
thousand sheep into the territory of
Montana, he was laying the founda
tion for an Industry which waa to
become one of the chief resources of
the great Treasure state.
The first sheep reached eastern
Montana in 187 6. In the fall of that
year George Miles, now president of
the First National bank of Miles City,
crossed the first flock of sheep over
the Yellowstone river near Fort
Keogh.
Sheep found many natural advan
tages In Montana; the dry climate,
the abundance of nutritious grasses,
the unlimited area for grazing, all
combining to make Montana a real
home for sheep.
With the many natural advantages,
there were some difficulties to
be overcome. Cattlemen and horse
ranchers were much opposed to
sheep ranching and many a bitter
battle was fought over the range.
Largely through the sterling quality
of ttje men who stayed by the wool
growing and sheep raising industry,
the business was developed, however,
until today It has added to the wealth
of the state more than $30,000,000.
Sheep in Montana Increased In
number until 1901 when Montana
assessors counted approximately 6,
600,000 sheep, tha peak of the Indus
try in Montana, from the standpoint
of numbers. Wool production reached
Its highest point in 1904, when 37,
000,000 pounds of wool were shipped
out of Montana.
The low mark of the Industry was
reached In 1920 but since that time
the industry has enjoyed a substan
tial recovery. Montana's wool produc
tion of 16,000,992 pounds In 1920"
had risen to 24,979,992 pounds In
1926, an increase of about 60 per
cent.
s
The 1926 production of wool plac
es Montana second in the United
States, surpassed only by Texas with
a production of 25,804,000 pounds.
According to Senator C. H. Will
iams of Deer Lodge .president of the
Montana Wool Growers' association,
with the economic use of our range
and forest reserves and the solving
of the wild horse problem, there la
room In Montana far as many sheep
as in 1901. President Williams' state
ment Is backed by 40 years experi
ence and has the indorsement of
yossss W-B E(K the shrdlu the odw
many an old-time eheepman.
Montana Is known the world over
for Its Hampshire sheep. This fall at
the two leading stock shows of the
United States, and In world competi
tion, Chicago, Mount Haggln Hamp
shires won 60 awards, including four
grand champions, two reserve cham
pions. and 22 firsts. Twenty per cent
of the Hampshires of the United
States are registered by Dr. Gardiner,
owner of the Mount Haggin ranch.
The Rambouillet breeders of Mon
tana have a record that Is hard to
match. Our state has many purebred
herds Including Williams & Pauly
and Deer Lodge farms of Deer
Lodge; J. H. Carmichael, Augusta;
Earl Slme and Arnett & Waddell,
Bozeman; Schultz & Son, Sheridan;
B. C. White, Buffalo: J. E. Morse,
Dillon; A. B. Westlake, Bozeman;
Swing, Sheridan, and many others.
M. F. Trask of Ballantine produced
the best clip bandied In Boston last
year out of a total of 260 , 000,000
pounds. Strength of fibre, length of
staple and light shrinkage were the
factors considered. The clip was from
4,000 head of Rambouillets.
When sheep were first Introduced
into Montana wool was the main crop
and lambs a by-product. Now with
the average ewe producing of wool
from £3 to $3.60 a year and a lamb
worth from |7 to |8, the former by
product has become the main source
of income.
There is much talk at present
about the consumption of wool. A
glance at figures compiled by the
federal department of agriculture
gives the apparent consumption of
wool in 1900 of 400 , 000,000 pounds
and in 1926 of 622 , 617.000 pounds.
The national production of wool in
1900 was about 300 , 000,000 pounds
while in 1926 , the production in
the United States was 269 , 064,000
pounds.
With the exception of carpet wool,
BANK MUST HONOR
CHECK HELD DAY
PaAjURE to return paper in
24 HOURS MAKES BANK
RESPONSIBLE
RJgbt-of-Way for Highway Grant«!
to Pondera County by 1-a.iuI Board ;
Hubbard Ordered Returned to
State by Governor Erickson
(By Our Helena Correspondent.)
Failure of a bank to return • check
It does not wish to honor, within 24
hours of the receipt of chock, places the
bank In the position of having accepted
the same, under the Montana statute,
according to the Interpretation placed
upon the act by the supreme court In
affirming the Judgment of thé dlatrirt
court of Lewis and Clarke ronnty In
favor of the defrndant in the case of
the receiver of the Home State bank of
Manhattan, against the National bank
of Montana, Helena.
The receiver has brought suit to
cover the sum of $174.15 drawn upon the
Home State bank by the people's Store of
Manhattan, payable to the Davidson Gro
cery company of Butte. The check was
deposited in a Butte hank which sent It to
its Helena correspondent, the National
bank of Montana, with which the Man
hattan bank carried an account. The Hele
na bank charged the amount to the Man
hattan bank and sent the check on to
Manhattan by mall, It being received by the
assistant cashier of that ban? at 4 p. m.,
after banking hours, and during the ab
sence of the cashier who had gone to
Helena to confer with the superintendent
of banks regarding the bank's condition.
On the following morning a deputy bank
examiner took charge of the hank until
on the succeeding day when the directors
dosed the Institution. The check was sub
sequently returned to the Helena bank,
which sent It to Bütte, and later on It
was returned to the examiner in charge
with the statement that the Butte bank
refused to accept it because of the delay
on the part of the Manhattan bank In not
returning the Item sooner.
The receiver, subsequently appointed,
brought action against the Helena bank
for the amount of the Item and the action
resulted In a judgment In favor of the
latter bank. From this he appealed to the
supreme court which now affirms the
Judgment.
r<
At a recent meeting of The state board
of land commissioners the board approved
the application of the board of county
commissioners of Pondera county (or right
of way for a highway across state lands
through the west portion of 16.2», 8 west.
The acreage for the right of way is 4.47
acras, but as it separates two Irregular
»
II ijK'
il Jeanette Beyer*
*
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IE SERVICE DEPARTMENT —ROYAL WILLING COMPANY
■
RECIPES FROM OUR READERS
Dear Readers;
Prom time to time we will devote onr
Tablé Talks to the recipes which are sent
in by you. All of ua are hungry for new
ones, »o I am Inviting you to send me your
favorites to be printed in this column. I
hope you will be generous and let others
share the good things you make at home.
Address me In care of Royal Milling Co.,
Great Falls. Montana. Cordially your»,
Jeanette Beyer.
Apple Roll
This Is one of my favorite apple recipes;
1 quart apples; 2 cups water; Ihi cup
sugar.
Peel, core and chop apples fine. Cook
sugar and water in a baking pan over a
slow fire.
Dough
2 cups Rex Flour; 2 tbsp. sugar; 4 level
the United States now produces about
70 per cent of the wool It consumes.
With the present tariff of 33 cents
per clean pound of wool, the present
price Is expected to continue by au
thorities on the subject.
There is much room for increased
lamb consumption In the United
States. The yearly per capita con
sumption of mutton and Iamb in the
United States is only 6 % pounds
compared with 9 pounds In Canada
and 2 1 pounds in England. According
to physicians, It Is the only meat that
can bo safely eaten without chewing.
Lamb furnishes a tender meat with
out the fat necessary to produce ten
derness In other meats. Thus far the
increase In population about cares
for the increase in production of
Iamb.
Few states, If any, offer the com
bination of soil, water, climate, feed
and cheap land for sheep raising and
wool production that is found In
Montana. Sheep not only thrive on
the range, bu» in farm flocks which
have had a tremendous increase in
the last few years.
The same combination is true of
the purebred registered sheep busi
ness which attracts many outside rum
buyers each year to Montana. The
state ram sale held by the Montana
Wool Growers' association In Septem
ber brought in a total of more than
36,000.
Children Cryjï
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MOTHER:- Fletcher's
Castoria is especially pre- v
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind
Colic and Diarrhea ; allaying
Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food ; giving natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of ûLytfûü
Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend H.
tract» of laud on the wait aide of the
aactioo, the total acreage taken by the
county Is 9.9 acre«. Thla will be Bold to
the county tor $126.
The board also approved of the applies
tlon of the Valler-Montana Land and
Water company for a right of way for Irri
gation canalx across the same section,
requiring .8.28 acre», for which the atate
will receive $150.
The board approved the application of
the county commissioners of Judith Basin
county for right of way for a highway em
bracing 8.3 acres through 18, It), 12 east,
and through the west half of section 1,
and the northeast quarter of section 2.
IS, i2 cast, embracing 8,86 acres.
It was stated these highways would be
beneficial to state lands In that vicinity
and the right of way waa granted for
$90 under condition that the county build
and maintain fences on both sides of the
highways and provide the necessary farm
crossings and stock runways.
School district 4, Lincoln county, was
provided with four acres In the southwest
quarter of section 111,211, 27 west, as a
schoolhousc site, for $75; and district 38,
Stillwater county, was permitted one acre
In the southwest quarter of 111, 4, 20 east,
as a schoolhousc site, (or $25.
Dick Hubbard made the serious mistake
of writing a letter from St. Paul to tils
former employer, W. II. Wilson, residing
near Worden,
slug Wilson that he Bad obtained revenge
for some trouble with Wilson by stealing
the latter's automobile and of having sold
It, according to U. W. Stone, sheriff
Yellowstone county, who called upon Gov
ernor J. E. Erlcksob to obtain requisition
papers.
Hubbard. In his letter, according to
Sheriff Stone, said he bad procured a gun
with which to shoot Wilson, but later de
cided It would be more profitable to take
his automobile, which he said he had sold
for $300. By tracing this letter, Hubbard
was located by the polite of St. Paul aud
placed under arrest.
He is charged with grand larceny for
the alleged theft of the automobile June
20, 1020, and will be brought back by
Stone under authority of the requisition
issued by the governor.
iellowstone county, atlvl
of
The Bear Manufacturing company' of
Harlowton has filed articles of Incorpora
tion with the secretary of atate. The capi
tal 1» $100,000 and the Incorporators J. J,
Donovan, LeClalre Wellington and Ward
Beley, all of Harlowton. The Cass Motor
company of Roundup, also filed Us arti
cles. It has a capital of $30,000 and Its
Incorporotors are William J. Cass, I. H,
Stevens and W. W. Mercer, all of Roundup.
White Boosts Sheep
Impressed with the succeas
at the first annual eastern 51
held at Miles City early In September, B.
C. White of Buffalo, who Is making a
specialty of breeding Rambouillet sheep,
Is making inquiry with reference to the
date of the next sale to be conducted at
the Custer County capital, according to
a communication received by Henry Boil
ing, secretary of the Custer County fair
board. Mr. White Is already planning an
itinerary that will start at Lewlstown,
thence to Miles City and Blllipga, and will
visit the fairs to be held to these cities,
he says. He will also cover the entire state
of North Dakota In the Interest of en
couraging the raising of the better grade
of purebred sheep.
registered
ontami fair
■
teaspoons baking powder; 3 tbsp. shorten
ing; hi tsp. salt; 1 egg; hi cup milk.
Sift dry Ingrédients, cut in shortening,
beaten egg and milk to make a soft dough.
Roll out hi Inch thick and spread with
apples, cut into pieces about 2 Inches long
and place with cut side down In hot syrup.
Bake In hot oven until done and the crust
a golden brown. Serve with plain or whip
ped cream. Ueacbea or otbqr fruit may be
used Instead of apple».—Mrs. Chas. Fulton.
Ever Ready Rtecnlt Dough
1 quart milk; 1 cup mashed potato; 2 hi
tsp. salt; 1 cup melted fat; 1 cake com
pressed yeast; % cup lukewarm water; 2
tsp. baking powder; 1 tsp. soda 5 cups
Rex Flour.
Scald »weet milk let cool, add potatoes,
salt baking powder, soda, fat and yeast,
which has been dissolved In the warm
water. Add about five cups flour or enough
to make soft sponge; let stand until small
bubble» appear.
Cut In enough flour to make a stiff
dough, knead and place In Ice box for 24
hour*. Shape Into rolls as desired, place on
greased pans, let rise and bake In hot oven.
This will make a variety »ueb as: cheese
rolls, cloverleaf rolls, fruit puffs.—Mrs.
Kemper.
Lima Btvn Loaf with Bacon
hi lb. thinly sliced bacon; 3 cupfuls of
lima beans; 1 tsp, salt; hi tsp. pepper; 1
tb»p. grated onion; I tl>sp. parsley; X egg;
2 tbsp. bread crumba; 1 cupful of cream
sauce.
Wash and soak the beans over night;
drain; cover with boiling water; cook until
tender: drain; mash thru a coafse strainer.
Add seasoning»; eggs well beaten; aud
cream sauce; (keep one teaspoon of beaten
egg for top of loaf).
Brush a pan with drippings; fill with the
mixture; brush top with beaten egg and
sprinkle with bread crumba. Bake In a
moderate oven 40 minutes. Turn on a plat :
ter and garnish with bacon curl» and
parsley.—Mrs. T. H. McCowell.
Cheese Salad
hi lb. of American cheese, grated; hi pint
of whipped cream; salt and
tbsp. powdered gelatin ; 4 t
water; boiled salad dressing.
Dissolve the gelatin In the boiling water.
Strain, coo], and add the cheese and whip
ped cream and seasoning of salt and pap
rika. Pour Into n wet mold aud allow It
to become firm, turn out, and serve.
paprika; 1
ba. boiling
Crumb Cookie*
5 cups ground crumb» (cake crumbs are
best); 2 cups sugar; 1 cup shortening ; 1
cup molasses; 1 cup water; 3 eggs; 1 tosp.
cloves: 2 t»p. cinnamon ; 2 tsp. soda; 5 cups
Rex Flour, sifted.
Cream the shortening with the sugar, add
well beaten eggs and molasses, then the
dry Ingredients alternately with the water.
Drop from spoon on greased baklbg »beet
and bake in quick oven.—Nora Lancaster.
Date Bar*
3 eggs; 1 cup sugar; 1 enp walnut meata;
Guard Against
With Masterole
Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The moment
you get those warning aches rub on
good old Musterole.
Musterole relieves the co
and stimulates circulation. It
the good Qualities of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster without the blister.
First you feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores,
then a soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief. Have Musterole handy for
emergency use. It may prevent serious
illness.
Fin
tf
u
ail
To Motharn: Muatarole la also
mad« in milder form for
babiea and email children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Jara A Tube«
r
Battar than a mat tard planar
2 cups dates stoned and cut In pieces; 2
cups Hex Flour; 2 tsp. baking powder;
2 tsp. vanilla; few grains salt.
Mix In order given. Hake In two square
cake tins. When cold cut In bars and put
In sack with powdered sugar and shake
well. Will make 42 bars.—Ada E. Graham.
Tuna Pish Salad
hi lb. can tuna fish ; 1 cup diced celery ;
1 cup finely shredded cabbage; 2 sweet
pickles, chopped fine; pinch salt; partka.
Mix all Ingredients together lightly with
boiled dressing. Arrange sslad on lettuce.
Sriukle with parlka and garnish with sliced
stuffed olives.—Mrs. W. E. O'Dell.
Custard Pie
4 eggs beaten; 3-4 cup sugar; 1 pint cold
milk.
Mix eggs, sugar and milk. Pour in un
baked pie shell and sprinkle top with nut
meg. Bake about 5 minutes In hot oven
then lower temperature aud bake rlowly
until custard Is well set and nicely browned
on top.—Mrs. W. E. O'Dell.
Plain Butter Csii
2 cups Rex Flour; 2% tsu.
der 1 cup sugar; hi cup b
whole; hi cup sweet milk.
Method of mixing: 81ft together all dry
ingredients. Set cup containing butter Id
hot water until butter Is soft, but not oily.
Sllghly beat eggs. Mix together milk, eggs
and butter. Make hole In center of dry In
gredients, and stir Into It the liquid Ingre
dients. Bake In moderat» oven. Serve fresh
with brown sugar frosting.
Brown Sugar Frosting
1% cups brown sugar; whites of 2 eggs.
Put 8 tbsp. of hot water over the sugar;
let boll until it thread», then pour over
very stiffly beaten whites of eggs; beat
till thick ; spread on cool cake.—Rosalie A..
Blanchard.
hakln
utter;
*2
pow
egg»
w
Insure profits and out out trouble—invest
in Queen Hatchery Chicks from 100%
blood tested (locks with all whits diar
rhoea reactors removed. Whit* Leghorns
or hssvy breeds. Rigid supervision of all
Q. B. flocks—no artificial lighting or
forced feeding. ORDER AT ONCE TO
INSURE DELIVERY WHEN WANTED.
Alto Q. H. World's record strain. W. L.
Chicks. Special low pricea on chicks from
NON-TEBTED flocks. »0 years satisfac
tory service te Northwest poultrymen.
WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG.
QUEEN HATCHERY
Itl4 Second Ave., Beattie
lElR-E-aOMH
r
SHIP TO
McCarthy
BROS. COMPANY
B
■•t im
ij
Grain Commission
HUMsakes
Dalat*
<%lcago
VtUMpoUl
OermNiJeam ladM
Ash Tear Beaker tkeel Ut
SHOE BOIL. CAPPED HOCK
1 or bursitis ara easily and
w quickly removed with
i out knife or firing iron.
' Absorb! ne reduces them
permanently and leaves no
blemishes. Will not blister
or remove the hair. Horae
worked during treatment At druggistsor
$230 postpaid. Horse book 6-S free.
Surprised ner writes; "Horee bed leraeet shoe boll I
ever ssw. Mow all gone. I would not hove thought that
AbsocUu* could take It ewe? *o completely.
o
%
V
ABSORB!^
9B
P OULTRY WANTED
Wa are in the mar set every day fei
live chickens, turkey» duck* and
eeee Highest market prlcqp paid, aecerd
ng te quality en day of arrival Uoatana
end CAmmleetor Ft-.Me U..n«ene
Grazing Tract
25,000 ACRES AT
$
3
PER ACRE
Splendid grass, water, bronee and
shade. Ha* a southern elope giving
early pasture.
AGRICULTURAL LANDS
IN Til CLARE'S FORK VALLEY
Dairying la a type of farming beat
adapted to the timbered sections sf
we-ter a Montana. Most of the land
ran be converted Into ponte re and
dairy rows will yield a splendid pro
fit from the land without the nec«*
Itg' P f removing all the ekaupa, al
though n sufficient acreage mast bo
pet under the plow to sepply winter
feed. —In connection with dairying,
hogs and poultry should take an Im
portant part. —All fruits, berries aad
ask «tea truck thrive; ,field crops of
grata, clover, timothy, potato m. «ad
stock roots do well.
TERMS; It per cent down, bo lance
dlvl
ded Into IS yearly pay
I per coat Interest.
ta bear
la«
BLÂCKF00T LAND
DEVELOPMENT CO.
Drawer MBS,
Mlaaaala. Meat.