Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-25

try, which have already been thresli-
ed will he about q 1-2 bushels per
acre.
DON'T FOREGET that EVERY
saturday, is Boosters Day-the day
to write your friends boosting Mon
tana. 3S-41
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Stone were liar
lowton fair visitors Wednesday.
"Nuck" Ray is assisting the Den
F.! ny brothers with their lately acquir-
ed plow and threshing outfit.
Beers Il Haynes received Il large
shipment of mems ready to wear
clothing the first of the week.
Ovid and JudsOn Evans were city
visitors the first of the week from the
Evans summer resort in the Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 5. Stone spent
Friday as the guest of Mrs. Thora
Thompson on the ranch east of the
city.
}. \. Nickel was Il guest at the II.
{. Dyer ranch Tuesday and reports
the crops on Okla bench as being ex-
cellent.
The Peckl'ragg outfit threshed on
the Rev. Bjorkqnist place Tuesday
and got a yield of - bushels per acre,
OF winter wheat.
Ed llogan's rig started thresling
on the ANel Johnson place W ednes-
day morning and the wheat turned
out beyond expectations.
Miss Sadie Antoine was here last
Friday between trains looking after
the Antoine laundry interests. Miss
Antoine has a valuable homestead
near lledgesville.
Mrs. Charles J. VIM arrived in
the city last Friday after an extended
visit in the east. She will spend a
week as the guest OF her father, Pat
rick Murphy, before returning to her
home in Calgary, Canada.
Dave Sherman was a business Wis
itor Tuesday forenoon from his ranch
near Garneill. MIR. Sherman drove
in with his auto, and apparently pre-
fers the gasoline burner to the hay
and oat burner.
Nils Larson left Monday afternoon
for the John NJ. Edwards ranch near
Buffalo with his threshing outfit.
The KOrslund brothers are in charge
of the machine, and will thresh in
that vicinity until the season closes.
School will begin in the old school
house the second Tuesday in Septem-
Der. Later, when the new building
is completed, the seats will be remov-
ed. Work on the new building has
been temporarily stopped on account
Of shortage Of heavy timbers.
Elmer Nash of Sisseton, $. d.. ar
rived in the city the first OF the week
to take charge of the separator with
Ed llogan's threshing outfit. Mr..
Nash is an experienced thresherman
and will undoubtedly give the pa
irons of the machine good service.
\. j. Antoine threshed his forty
acres of winter wheat on his home
stead near lledgesville last week,
and the Weld was % bushels per acre.
1t was not Il good job OF threshng, as
it is estimated that three or four Dl,-
shells per acre went into the straw
stack.
j. II. Wills, who has been spending
the past two months at the home of
his son William, southeast of the
city, left Sunday for his home at Far
80, n. ID. Mr.. Wills will take back
many pleasant recollectiOns Of his
visit, and vivid mental picture Of
the great crops he saw while here.
\. NJ. BrattOn was in town from
his homestead near the SnOwies last
Friday and pulled out Deering har-
vester which he intends to keep busy
in his neighborhood for week or SO.
lie dropped in to renew his subscrip-
ton to the journal, remarklng that
he could not keep house without it.
John Shuler had narrow escape
Monday while entleavOring to corral
one Of John Murphy's broncho COWS.
The COW made 4 rush ut John barely
touching him with her horns rs he
made his getaway through Il wire
fence. Those who saw Johns burst
of speed predict that with some train
ing he could "cOme back and be Il
world beaten.
MIR. and Mrs. r. :. Stone lett Mon
day for their home ut COmstock
Neb. They stopped here for several
weeks OH their way home, after All
extended visit on the coast, to visit
their son, Clarence IL. Stone, aud
daughter, Mrs. George 5. Haynes
Mr.. Stone took to Nebraska with him
some samples of the bumper crol
| az oxarut l. mr. r.i sod in fhiS Sacf ion nj