davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
DISABLED VETERANS CONVENE
AT GREAT FALLS MARCH 27-2S

The Disabled American Veterans
of the World War have invited the
governor and Acknowledgements of
Montana to attend the state conven-
ton of that organization at Great
Falls March 27 and %, and also the
following: Federal Judge Marx of
Ohio, national commander of the Dis
abled Veterans; Colonel Forbes, of
the Veterans Bureau at Washington,
d. c.; and William G. Ferguson and
Tom Busha of Helena. They also ex-
pect as attendants at the convention
representatives of the Veterans Blu
reaus from the Minneapolis and Hell
n districts. A special fare has been
granted by the railroads of a round
trip for a fare and a half. All men
coming to this convention should Sc
cure a receipt from the railroad
ticket agent when buying their tick
cts to Great Falls, so as to be able to
the half fare on returning.
Arrangements are being made to
show all men attending a good time
and make their stay in Great Falls
one to be remembered.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16

ritory serving the mining and
smelling centers will be immediate
and important.
These c~enters, employing many
thousands of men whose average
daily wage is probably as high as
that of any other section of the
country, will promote a certain and
excellent market for farm products
of all kinds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16

Various grades of cream which will
be recognized in the purchase of
cream at dairies of the state, as
adopted by the Montana Dairy Pro-
ducts Manufacturing association at
the meeting in Helena, effective Mar.
1, are designated as follows:
First grade-Cream, clean, smooth
and free from all undesirable odor,
clean to taste and sweet, or only
slightly sour, containing not more
than $40 of / per cent acid.
Second grade-Cream that con-
tains more than $40 of 1 per cent
acid, that contains undesirable flavor
or odor in a moderate degree, that is,
foamy, frozen or slightly stale or that
is too old to pass as first grade, and
all sour ream containing less than
80 per cent butter fat.
Third grade-Cream unfit for food
purposes, very old, moldy, dirty or
curdy, weedy Dr. colostrum. This
grade will not be received and will be
returned to shipper.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16

Dairying will have a great future
on the irrigated lands in the state
of Montana, in the opinion of c. J.
Blanchard, statistician of the rec
lamation service, who has been
making a study of industries on
government projects in various
parts of the country. With i~ncreas-
ed business activity in the state and
an influx of new citizens due to
the resumption of mining and other
activities, he finds there will be a
constantly growing local market
for dairy products and anticipates
a steady development of dairying
on lands which have already prov
ed their adaptability to this line. In
a recent discussion of the outlook
for dairying on Montana projects,
Blanchard says:
"The resumption of mining in
Montana, and the consequent open
ing of the reduction and manufac-
turing plants, all of which has been
more or less q~uiescent since April
last, predicate an era of prosperity
in all industrial fields of the inter
mountain district. The effect on
the agricultural interests of the ter
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
IMPROPER FEEDING
IS KILLING CATTLE
STATE VETERINARIAN ISSUES A
WARNING CONCERNING
BALANCING RATIONS.
Digestive Disturbances That May
Cause Death of Animals Is Often
Due to Feeding Straight Matured
Hay; Strong Cattle Are Frequently
Harmed by It.

The deaths of a number of cattle
in Montana recently, thought by cat
tlemen to have been caused by
disease, has caused DR.. w. j. Butler,
state veterinarian, to issue a warning
on feeding. For, instead of disease
killing the cattle, examinations by
the state veterinarians office showed
that the animals had been killed by
unbalanced feeding. Says DR.. Butler:
Mature grows short grass for a
distinct and definite purpose. 1t is
that it may cure naturally on the
stem and retain all of its proteids,
carbohydrates and vitamines in order
that livestock may live and thrive on
it the entire year around. In this
way nature has provided a grass bal
anced ration for range livestock. But
the short grass range country in
Montana has practically gone. There
fore, in winter some attention must
be paid to the feeding of cattle.
"Vitamines are the substance which
stimulate the growth and develop
ment of an animal. Green grass and
short grass contain an abundance
of vitamines. Immatured hay con-
tains more vitamines than matured
hay. Likewise hay grown and cured
in an arid and semi-arid country con-
tains and retains more water soluble
vitamines than that grown and cur
ed in a humid country. That is the
easo why Montana hay is superior
to eastern hay. Unfortunately hay
which is cured after it is cut does
not permanently retain its vitamines.
The older it grows the more vita
mines it loses and the less nourish-
ing the less of a balanced ration it
becomes. Matured hay supplies the
carbohydrates and the bulk so neces-
sary for body heat, but if fed over an
extended period of time it must be
fed in conjunction with some other
feed containing proteids and vita
mines and laxative quantities, such
as cottonseed cake, copra, corn or
possibly immatured hay or ensilage.
Matured Hay.
For IN extended winter feeding,
If it is impossible to ship in and feed
concentrates, l recommend that you
secure one cutting of immatured hay
to feed with your matured hay. 1t is
not to be understood by this state
ment that immatured hay cut and
is a balanced ration, or is
superior or even equal to concent-
rates such as cottonseed, copra, or
corn. 1t is not a balanced ration.
Neither is it the equal of concent-
Immatured hay recommended
Is not grass cut in wet ~undeveloped
green stage, but hay cut just previ-
Gus to it's becoming matured. |
"a strictly matured hay diet is not
4 balanced ration, and if fed over a
considerable period of time, will re-
suit in digestive disturbances which
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16

Great FalIs-That the Anaconda
Copper Mining company is preparing
to place its new copper single on
the market through an intensive SELL
ing campaign is indicated by arrange
ments being made for advertising
space. In a special bulletin of the
Standard Advertising Register of
New York it is announced that the
company is about to put the roofing
on the market and that the adver-
Using account will be placed with
the agency of the George Batten COM
pany, one of the important advertis-
ing concerns of New York.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
Garden of Rockies

among these favored valleys {
few stand out prominently by rea-
son of their nearness to the indus
trial centers which furnish a Ger.
tain and steady market for such
products. Flathead valley, the gar
den of the Rockies, is one of these
Situated close to the great markets
of Anaconda and Butte, a properly
organized cooperative dairy COM
munity should do a thriving bust
ness. Land in abundance, irrigated
by the government canals and close
to railways, is available at reason
able prices. Business and financial
associations in the valley are or
ganizing to assist the farmers in
purchasing good milk stock. At
the present time a representative
of one of these associations is visit
ing the best dairy districts of New
York state in order to purchase a
thousand head of high grade heif-
ers of the Holstein and Guernsey
strains.
Financing the purchase of such
stock is rendered comparatively
easy through the War Finance cor
poration. Wisconsin has been
searched for such stock, but the
quantity proved limited. Efforts
are also being made to interest
breeders to move their herds to the
valley in order to produce locally.
the stock for future needs, which
to expand rapidly.
"Similar organizations are form
ing in the Lower Yellowstone, Milk
and Sun River projects, where con-
ditions also are favorable for dairy
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16

will cause autointoxication and DOS
sibly terminates in the death of the
animal. That is what has happened
recently to a number of cattle in the
state. The symptoms in such cases
are stiffness, oftentimes associated
with stringhalt, staggering gait, fail
ing 20 the ground, rolling of the eyes,
paralysis, generally in the hind legs
and quarters and in some cases con-
vulsions may be present. The period
of attack varies from one to three
hours to a day. Recovery or death
depends on the severity of the at
tack, quality and kind of feed avail
able. Recovery from the first attack
in many cases is followed by a second
attack in from seven to IA days.
Gin the numerous cases brought
to the attention of this department
during the past winter, it was dis
covered that the condition was not
always confined to weak animals. In
fact, in many instances, it was APP
parently the strongest animals in the
herd affected. This led to the belief
the part of many owners that their
animals were affected with an in
fictitious contagious disease. In each
and every case we determined the
primary cause of the condition was
due to a feeding deficiency or an un-
balanced ration.
'In addition to vitamines so essen
tial to life and development, growing
animals require a certain amount of
exercise, thus the desirability of an
open range or large pasture. The
more you confine animals the more
disease and trouble you may expect"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16

In the opinion of George w. Berry
I'm charge of the scale testing work o
the state department of agriculture
90 per cent of the wagon scales in use
in Montana are inaccurate. Thi:
opinion, Mr.. Berry states, is founded
on personal observation. While Mr.
Berry is charged with the duty only
of inspecting scales used in weighing
grain, he has been requested by Com
missioner of Agriculture G. c. Davis,
to test other scales whenever pos
sible.
Montana scales are in bad shape,
generally speaking" states Berry.
I'm Helena the city scales were found
inaccurate and were so from the first,
having been improperly erected. We
have tested the scales of five coal
companies in Helena and they all
were inaccurate. It's a wonder one
coal concern didn't go broke, it was
giving so much overweight. It's the
same everywhere I've been"
Mr.. Berry has just returned from
western Montana. The public scales
at Kalispell and Whitefish were
found to be inaccurate, he declares.
Among other sets of inaccurate scales
he found one on the ranch of Gov
ernor Dixon in the Flathead valley,
M at the state university at Mis-
soula and a score of other scales at
flour mills and elevators.
Few persons realize that a set of
scales is a more delicate and intri-
cate piece of mechanism than a high
class automobile" said Mr.. Berry.
Few scales are erected properly.
Take those at Whitefish, for instance.
The foundation was perfect, but the
scale and platform were made two
inches too wide, with the result that
the nose irons did not fit as the
factory intended and the scales never
weighed correctly. They had to be
rebuilt"
AT one elevator Mr.. Berry discover
ed a former agent, who was quite a
mechanic, had ingeniously rugged his
scales in such a way that Mr.. Farmer
did not have a chance. In another
elevator he found that the grain
tester gave the farmer three pounds
more to the bushel than he should
have had and at a flour mill his tests
showed every ~50-pound bag of flour
was being given a h~alf-pound excess.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
Dyed Her Silk
Stockings to
Match Skirt

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any wo-
man can dye or tint her worn, shabby
dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stock
ings, sweaters, coverings, d~raperies,
hangings, everything, even if she has
never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes"-no other kind-then per-
feet home dyeing is sure because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to
spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whe-
Their it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
HAY MARKET BETTER

The hay market at eastern points
long dormant so far as they affected
the Montana grower, has taken an
upward fling so pronounced that hay
loaded at Great Falls will net the
owner $11.20 on board the cars, &C
cording to information received by
L. E. Jones, secretary of the Great
Falls Commercial club.
The market for timothy is still
down and shows no immediate ten
dency to rise, the associations COM
stated
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
. The Cuticura Toilet Trio

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them. 25c ever-vrhere-Ady.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
Not Enough Farm Products

Montana's farms in normal pc
RODS do not produce enough to
meet the demands for food pro-
ducts within her own borders. The
state has always imported largely
of dairy products, fruit, vegetables,
eggs and poultry, most of which
could be supplied at home if her
farmers had seen fit to engage in
intensive rather than extensive ag-
riculture. The great need today is
an increase in the number of dairy
COWS and the butter and cheese sup
ply. The deflation which hit the
cattle and sheep men was less Sc
verely felt by the dairymen. Cost
of production of milk and butter
has dropped below previous levels,
due to the reduced prices of hay
and grain, but the market prices for
milk, butter and cheese maintained
fairly high levels. Dairy farmers
as a rule are in far easier financial
condition than those engaged in
other lines. Recognition of this
fact stimulated a great interest in
dairying in many parts of the state.
Dairy experts are agreed that
Montana offers unusually attract
i've opportunities for this industry.
The climate of many of the noun
tain sheltered valleys, the numer-
Gus varieties of succulent grasses,
large areas of irrigated alfalfa and
cereals, the abundance of cold pure
water, and the comparatively low
of land, favor the breeding
Of high class stock and the profit
able production of milk, butter and
,heese.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-16
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
MANY INACCURATE
SCALES IN STATE
STATE INSPECTOR REPORTS 90
PER CENT OF WEIGHING
MACHINES ARE OFF.

Few Scales Are Erected Properly, He
Declares; Public Scales at White
fish and KalispeIl Inaccurate,
While One on Governor Dixon's
Ranch Was Wrong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

AN EXQUISITE BIT
OF MARBLE. A sculp-
tured head Of Master
r u t h e T f orc Hatch,
grandson of w. X.
Vanderbilt - the work
of Renee Prahar, a
New York sculptor,
who will hold an inter
esting exhibition at the
Kingore Galleries next
week.
Right - W. THOW
MUNRO, the man who
first induced the Eng
lish to advertise d la
American-and like it
who arrived in New
York last w e Q k as
chairman Of the largest
delegation of business
men ever sent From the
British Isles-members
of the Scottish Wooden
Trade Mark Associa-
ZION. Wilder & BasH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

Right-D o L L A R
CORN! Il remarkable
exhibit at q recent
Iowa fair was this
corn dollar, thirty-two
times the size of the
ordinary silver cart
wheel" which was in
geniously constructed
from more than q quar-
ter of a million kernels
OF Iowa corn Of vari-
GUS sizes and shapes
in more than thirty
shades-while over six
months of most pains
taking effort were re
quired to complete it
Note that the unique
replica is perfect in
every detail of design.
kodel q Herbert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

THE MAZE OF RIG
GING Of the worlds
largest sailing vessel.
the five-masted steel
bark France, Of
Rouen, ns viewed from
the 160-foot high fore
crosstrees, snapped on
her recent arrival in
London from New Zea-
land. Now you can
guess where the ex-
preston knowing the
ropes" originated.
Fodtl d HS'bsrt.
Leu-THE TX OLD
X ! N G." an aptly
named and unique bob
SLED built by Pierre
Proal, of Red Bank,
N. j., which recently
made seventy miles an
hour on the ice of the
Shrewsbury River. A
35 h. p. aero motor
and propeller supply
the motive power.
fadeI & herbert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

H o LII A N D, T H E
G R E A T E S T OF
S X A T l N G. Kinks.
With hundreds of miles
of frozen canals woven
in q great network
over the Netherlands,
every one has n skate
on pretty much all win
ter. Our picturesque
camera shot, a typical
Dut c h scene, shows
Hans and Bruno pilot
ing Gretchen h o m e
along the ice against
the bleak background
Of a winter sunset.
Y Central Scus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

PRINCESS MARY is
! N T r o D U c E D TO
KITTY" the favorite
mare of her fiance,
Wise cunt Lascelles.
"kitty," in the fore
ground with w hite
forehead. served her
master in France and
is now being rewarded
by pasturing on the
magnificent country es-
tate of her master at
Hardwood, England.
Those in the distin-
guished group in the
background are, from
left to right, Lord and
Lady Bovine, Princess
Mary, Viscount La
scelles and Mrs. Ed
ward Lascelles.
Keystone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
Today's Events

Bicentenary Of the birth Of Samuel
Adams, famous American patriot
Rt Rev Arthur c. Thomson, coad-
1utor bishop of the Episcopal diocese
Of Southern Virginia today celebrates
his fifth anniversary in the eplsco.
pate.
The Roman Catholic Hierarchy in
the United States today beg ns It's
annual meeting at the Catholic Uni.
yerslty IN Washington.
The annual parade tho big spec.
tacular feature of the national G. A..
r. encampmont, viii be held today at
Des Moines.
Dover, Del, is to be the meeting
place today Of the siXty-ffth anniyer.
sary of the National Association Of
Local Preachers of the Methodist
church
Republicans Of New York win meet
in convent on at Albany today to
adopt a platform OF principles and
decide upon n state ticket to be yot
ed for in the November election
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
FOR SALE


ID acres of fine meadow land; 8 acres
OF pasture land; acres of wood land
: new house, well built with 4
sleoplag rooms, parlor dlnig-room,
bath. pantry. two kitchens and wood
house. Heated with a furnace. Plumb
ing moders ard connected with a 200
Darrell cistero under barn. Pure water
from a recently drilled we'll New barn
40X50 with garage in same. Ice house
and hen house.
TO build building loday would cost
more than $4,000 Just the place for a
market garden or autoist tea-room and
lodging house. Handy to Bennington,
North Bennington and South Shafts
bury on state Road
or n large family Of grown persons
could work in mills producing prac-
tically entire sustenance from soil, Civ
ing them a chance to save the greater
part of their earnings or a fine sum
mer outing home for some city party
only reason for Offering for sale is that
the recently purchased Pratt place
combines all requirements for home
For Further particulars see:
A. H. WfNSLOW, 8l5 Main Street
Authorized selling agent OF property
for The Wmslow Home for Aged Cor
poratton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
In the Days News

Central figure at the annual meet
ing Of the Roman Catholic Hierarchy
in the United States, which assemblies
today at the Catholic University in
Washington, will be Mgr Giovanni
BonRano, the Apostolic Delegate.
Mgr. Bonzano has been the official
papal representative in the United
States for tho past ten years. A ma
tive Of Italy. he was ordained in
Rome in 1890, becoming shortly after
ward Vicar General OF the diocese Of
Vigeyano. Later he became rector
Of the Pontifcal Urban College ~
Rome, which position he held when
appointed Apostolic Delegate to the
United States in 1912. One month
after his appointment to Washington
he was consecrated Archbishop OF
Mitylene. Recently It has been re-
ported from Rome that higher honors
we're in store for him, with the prob.
ability that he would receive the rcd
hat at the next Consistory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
Pile Sufferers
IAN You Answer These ouestions?

Can You Answer These Questions?
Do you know why ointments do not
give you quick and lasting relief?
Why cutting and operations fall?
DO you know the case of piles Is
internal?
That there is a stasnation Of blood
IN tie lower bowel?
DO you know that there is harm
less remedy discovered by Dir. Leon.
hardt and known as HEM-ROlD, now
sold by w H. Gokay and druggists
generally. that is guaranteed?
HEM-ROID bapshcs piles by re
moving the cause, by freeing blood
circulation in the lower bowel This
simple home treatment has an al
most unbelievable record tor sure.
safe and lasting relief to thousands
of pile sick sufferers. There is no
reason why It should not do the same
for you.-Advertsement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27

Childish Things Put Away.
Feature Of most Japanese wed
dlngs is bonfire of the brides
toys.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
Today,s Ann.versarles

1872 Samuel Adams, the famous pa
triot and statesman, born IA
Boston. Died there, oct, .,
1903.
l792-At Vincennes. Gen. Rufus Put.
nam concluded treaty Of
peace and friendship with tho
Indians Of the Wabash and II.
lnos tribes.
lS47-'Thc Broadway Theatre, in New
York city, was first opened.
lSg5-lrish national convention in
Oh caeo was organized to free
Ireland from Great Britain by
physical force
lS97-Henry George was nominated
for mayor Of New York city
lgO2-Russell A. Alger was appointed
United States senator from
Michigan
1908 Pittsburgh celebrated the 2j0th
anniversary Of its founding.
1912-A great antihome rule demon
stration was held at Belfast.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
NOTICE
To the Taxpayers of the Town of Ben
ninEton

To the Taxpayers of the Town of Ben
ningtOn
A Rate Bill OF the Town Taxes Of 1872.
has been placed IN my hands Tor col
lection as follows: SLIGO on the dollar
for the Town Tax, 20 cents on the dol
lar for the Town. Highway Tax. SloC
on the dollar Tor the Town District
School Tax
taxes and notify YOU that ! viii attend
at the EenAtuEtou County Savings
Bank from O'Clock %. m. uutil ;
o'clock y m
There viii be discount OF I pc;
cent on Town Tax # paid wittm 90
days.
c. IL DEWEY. Treasure.
Bennington, VI. August /. 1922
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
Todav,s Birthdays

Hon. William Pugsley for many
years Lieutenant Governor Of New
Brunswick. born in Sussex, ~ b., Y
years ago today
Boaz w Long, former United
States minister to Cuba, born at War
saw, Ind. 46 years ago today
Prof. Charles II Warren, dean OF
Sheffield Scientific School. born at
Watertown, Conn AS years ago 10,
day.
Brig. Gen. Eli A. Helmlck, lnspec-
tor-General Of the T. S. Army, born
in Indiana. So years ago today
Martin II. Glynn former governor
Of New York born at Undertook, n.
Y, 81 years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
NOTICE

TO the Taxpayers OF the Village o.
Remington
A Ratio Bin has been placed i'm my
hands for collection as follows $lNr
on the dollar for the Village Tax %
cents on the dollar for the Highway
Tax, on the Grand List of 1922
l hereby demand payment Of said
taxes. and notify you that will attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from 9 O'Clock a, m. until
o'clock p. m.
There will be a discount of 4 per
cent on Village Tax if paid within va
days.
c. II DEWEY Treasurer
Remington. W: Angus, :. 1922