Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03

eIlulhg to the rear ON the trip coming
and going until his lady friend, who
was let into the secret. told him what
had been done when they reached
home. /
Mr.. and Mrs. =. j. Murphy and
children. and Patrick Murphy. lef
Monday on :.n extended visit to rela-
tives in Canada. They will stop at
Calgary for II few weeks rs the guests
OF [. d. Vim. after which they will
continue OH to New Brunswick. |
where they will spend the winter, re- |
turning home in the early spring via !
Boston. |
Take Il wide-mouthed bottle of good
clear glass and ill it with fresh water.
Then put into it two teaspoonful of
finely powdered alum. In fair wealth
er, and when it is likely to continue
fair, the liquid will be clear, but at
theapproach Of cloudy or rainy wealth.
er the mixture will become feathery
looking. This barometer will indi-
cate change Of weather rs hours in
advance.
Abraham Olson raised some Of the
finest wheat this year il has been our
privilege to see. 1t is No. l, and the
yield was over % bushels per acre.
His sample of Burbank and early rose
potatoes that are on exhibition in
this Office, are certainly fine speci-
mems. 1t shows plainly what the pro-
life benchlands in this vicinity will
do when farmed right.
Alfred Cnnnington, who was
school mate Of Walter Hard in Eng
land, made communication proof on his
homestead in section 26-lO-15. in Jul
dith Gap Monday. Mr.. tunnington
has AL his claim under cultivation,
600. He has lived in America over %
years, and in Montana most of that
time, and has faith in the fertility of
the Judith Gap district soil.
Mrs. T.. :. Berg, the milliner, will
leave this month for Il winters visit
with relatives in Minnesota. She
will return in the spring with new
stock of millinery and will be fully
prepared to take care OF the large
trade that will surely be hers. Mrs.
Berg is one OF the best milliners in
the west today, and Judith Gap IS IN
deed fortunate to secure her valuable
services. She will draw trade from
all the surrounding towns and farm
ing country.
Journal subscribers who know they
are indebted to this office will confer
an everlasting favor upon the pub
Usher by calling at the Office and set
Ting before the first OF December.
1t costs about $50 in postage, station
cry and labor every time we send out
bills for subscription, and this can be
saved if our friends will bear us il,
mind when in the city. Those who
yet their mail at other postoilices can
send the amount in by check or regis
tered letter.
j. h. Rauch. treasurer and manager
of the Judith Hardware company, OF
!.ewistOwn, was in the city Sunday
on his way from Benchiand to Lew
istOwn. Mr.. Rauch has Il large farm
near Benchland, but says his crol
this year was very unsatisfactory
both as to yield and quality OF wheat
In a recent conversation with Mr.
VanCleve, manager of the Harlow.
ton mill, and interested in the Mon.
tana Elevator company, he reports
that gentleman us saying that he was
not buying any wheat in the Basin
this year for milling purposes. rs the
grain is of an inferior quality for mil
ling. Asked where he was getting
his wheat for the mill he replied
"m the Judith Gap and Hedgesvill.
territory"