davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
Montana Farming Topics
Big COWS
Make MORE PROFIT

Figures collected from various cow
testing associations throughout the
country and compiled by the United
States Department or Agriculture
tend to confirm previous conclusions
of the department that within the
breeds, so far as they are represent
ed by these animals, which weere
mostly grades, the large cows are
the biggest producers of dairy pro-
ductsand are also the most profitable.
The evidence seems 10 point to the
fact that in the individual farmers
! herd it will be found that on the av-
erage the larger cows are more prof
/ liable than the smaller ones, al
! though there are some indications
that this may not hold true in the
case of herds of native cattle con
tanning much beef blood.
The COWS whose records have beer
used by the department have beer
sorted out so that only mature ami
male were used for these compari
sons, thus eliminating any differences
that might have been caused by tn
immaturity of SOME cows.
In one group for which figure
have been prepared there were 10
COWS classed as small, 201 as medi
um, and 129 as large. The SINAI
cows averaged 243 pounds of butter
fat a year, and made an income owe
} the cost of feed of 77.39. Those G
medium size made 2S9 pounds of but
terfat and an income ven feed COS
Of 1891. The large cows produce
. 345 pounds lof butterfat and a retuT
e above feed cost of 105.74.
: In another group there were At
small COWS, 483 classed as mediur
and 326 large. Those in the fir
' classification made 240 pounds of bu
terfat on an average and ar incon
: over feed cost of 89.11. The med
ums made 277S pounds of butterf
and 106.O9 Dver feed cost. The lar
, ones produced 299 pounds of butterf
and an income over feed cost
= 1O8.29.
- These tables were based mostly
y, figures for the years 1916 to 191
inclusive, which accounts for the hi
:. average over cost of feed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08

Regina, Sask.-To encourage farm
ers in the Saskatchewan DO raise
more sheep. upward of 1000 graded
ewes and over 100 pure bred rams
we're sold to farmers in the province
last year by the provincial depart
hent of agriculture. During 1921 the
three western provinces showed an
increase in the number of sheep, as
well as Nova Scotia and Prince Ed
ward Island, while the four central
pu'vinces reported decreases.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08

based on the Judgment Of exhibitors,
county agents and county advisory
board members, and outlining the
program in a general way, the state
fair advisory board adopted a resOlu-
ton calling upon the state utilities
commission to reduce the street car
fare between Helena and the grounds
from % cents each way to Is cents
for a round trip.
The members Of the advisory
beard, all of whom were present, the
James Griffin, of Chinook; John G.
Howe, of Stevensville; G. N. Arnett,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
COOPERATIVE BILL
Wise LEGISLATION

That only a single vote was cast in
the Senate against the farmers CO.
lucrative marketing bill shows the
prblic's changed attitude toward the
de.cns;ble parts Of the so-called farm
hi. program. To sensible legisla-
ton. whether promoted by a party
cf al5.. CT by Individual congressman,
t--re is no objection.
lac measure, which has now passed
both houses Of Congress, partially re-
Heves cooperative farm associations
from the application Of the antitrust
ard unfair business practice laws,
and leaves 1t to the secretary Of ag-
riculture to say when the co-Opera-
tive method is being used to create
2 monopoly or to restrict competition
unfairly.
Farmers, because of their number,
find it difficult hO sell their products
and TO stabilize their markets. They
are scattered, small producers, with
soor facilities for carrying chops
over for a season or part of a sea,
son. On the other hand, the big
highly organized industries have sys.
fematized production, distribution anC
sales and can easily protect them
selves fn0m sharp price fluctuations
Thcy can live within the anti-trus
laws and yet achieve the purposes o
Cooperative marketing.
The farmers could perhaps ais
keep within the Sherman act and a
the same time control their sales
Some specialized agricultural inter
ests have taken a leaf from the boo
of big business. But as to stapl
PRODUCTS the multitude of producer
= so vast and the machinery of a.
ISOLATION must be so open that fri(
ton with the Sherman act would b
almost unavoidable. Congress ha
made it possible to escape the frictio
By putting cooperative farm marke
ing outside the antitrust law.
As a matter of fact, this eXeml
tam simply alhJws the farmer to {
freely what the big m~anufactur,
aIready does. 1t puts ~agricultul
on a parity with the industries mo.
fayorably circumstanced in the Wa
Or economic self-protection. Co
cress seems to do the farmer a fave
set it is not a favor done at the e
( rnse Of the community. 1t is to Il
public interest that the primary i
6ustry of farming be reorganized a.
Strengthened. Equalized DISTRIBUTE
IS better for all than the present ha
hazard, unbalanced method. T
farmer deserves a fair chance eC
comically. Congress is entirely rig
NJ giving it to him.-New York TT
une.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
PROSPERITY COMES
FROM PUREBREDS

Five hundred replies to a series of
questions on the utility value of pure
bred livestock have been received by
the Bureau of Animal Industry Of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. The questions were sent
70 progressive farmers in all parts
of the country, and they are almost
unanimous in praising the pure-bred
as the fount from which the stream
of prosperity flows. The writers OF
THESE letters, all OF whom have taken
the pledge in the "Better Sires-Bet-
ter Stock" campaign. place varying
values on the purebred as compared
with the grade and scrub, but nearly
all of them agree in spirit with the
Nebraska farmer who wrote as fol-
lows:
81 desire ID thank the originator
of this QUESTIONABLE, for he has
struck the keynote of better livestock.
A purebred is either better for utility
purposes or not, and, since it always
! costs more than one of mixed breed
ing it should return more in competi-
ton.
"The boss of this farm is not
blessed with a large family nor an
overplus of muscular force, therefore
! everything must pay its way. We
!, first saw the light with pTrebred
Wyandotte chickens-we found We
had more uniform birds, more eggs
and a better market. Then wife be,
. gan to keep books OIL our grade cows
: and l discovered that l had beer
chambermaid for a bunch of sta
boarders. So we bought a few pure
bred heifers always had purebre'
males) and started without any idei
. of selling breeding stock-just b
E have good mixers and sell the calve
|, as baby beef. Well, the neighbor
g liked the purebreds better, and the
came and bought the surplus; sti
doing it.
Notice we stress utility. If tn
-, pedigree is fancy, all well and GOOD
:, but the Individual must make goo
on the utility basis. Foundatio
:; stock has gone to four adjoinin
states and to most of the countit
10 lying close without expensive adve
Using or public sale. Common stoC
and culls are never priced as bree'
ing stock"
IL Another farmer from the same pa
al of the country writes an inspirir
story in a few simple words. T
says:
of Il am much pleased to add my i
If tie to your work, but it appears it
,st hard to get farmers to realize the a
,od vantage of purebred stock and nc
,rr ern equipment. l will just say tn
my wife and l started 26 years a
20, on a rented farm with a very lit
property and some debt. We M
have n of the finest flocks of LIE
horns, the best herd of Jerseys
this part of the state, and 240 acl
- of valley land with modern impro
ments. We never fell heir to a
money, but lay our success to
90 keeping of purebred stock and givi
it the right care. People in our to
buy u milk at 10 cents a quart &
want more. We now have As ]
on seys, 1000 Leghorns, and 100 Du
~ hogs, all purebreds. I am y,
Ugh friend"
Almost without exception farm
who raise purebred animals mi
statements of this sort. They
through with the scrub forever.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08

She combined all the best quail
ties of all the best girls he had ever
known-good looks, brains, poise,
character, charm--and still had some
of her own left over; which is only
another way of saying that he was
very much in love with her.
From "The Heritage" by Viola
Brothers Shore (Doran).
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
Head Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold !?
Use Healing Cream

If your nostrils are clogged. your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, apply
a little pure, antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils. It penetrates
through every air passage, soothing in
hamed, swollen membranes and you get
instant relief.
How good it feels. Your nostriis are
open. Your head Is clear. No o
hawking, snuffing, dryness or strug-
Cling for breath. Get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist.
Colds and catarrh yield like magic.
Don't stay stuffed up Relief Is sure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08

of Bozeman; Augustus Vaux, of Sid
ney; James F. Keown, of Livingston.
and j. M. Power, Of Helena.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21

j ("
Mrs. Harry Beals Is lconilned to her
bed with illness.
J Mrs. Philip Pratt IS quite III at her
home at Eimwood FARM
Luther Hassum has purchased
tractor for his farm work
Mrs. Tracey H. Dorman Of Benning-
ton spent Sunday with friends In town.
Mrs. George w. May Is spending a
week with relatives and friends in
Glens Falls.
The funeral OF Mrs. Della Hoag was
held from the residence OF NJ. b. Bates
at North Pownal Saturday afternoon.
The mum" Social held in the Metho-
dist church under the Epworth league.
was well attended and a pleasant hour
spent.
A Bee" was held by the men of
the Methodist church last Thursday.
They went upon the wood land OF Eli.
jab Barber, who contributed the wood,
and cut and hauled wood to warm their
church the coming winter.
! Some OF the farmers who have had
their sheep out in the pasture find
upon gathering them into Their folds
q number are missing from their flocks
and the best ones at that, while some
! odd peters" still exist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21
!#E||I|la||||||||a||4l|AI|lga||,1il;a';xl|3I||z|
OF INTEREST TO- WOMEN.

Cancer IS twice as common in wo.
men as in men.
Miss NJ. Sylvia Donaldson, elected
to the Massachusetts, legislature, Is
72 years old.
Madame Sarah Grand. the famous
novelist, is to be mayoress of Bath,
England during the ensuing year.
Miss Mary Guiser, elected clerk OF
court, is the first woman to hold
county office In Licking county. Ohio,
The wife of London's new Lord
Mayor, Mrs. Edward c, Moore, Is
keenly interested in social and phi
lanthropic work.
Street sweeping Is carr.ed out in the
Scottish city Of Greenock largely by
women whose work gives general
salts act on.
The English home built by Miss
Fanny Barney from the fortune pro-
duced by her novel "Cammilla' has
Just been sold AZ auction
A Pennsylvania woman. defeated
as a candidate for the Legislature. Is
seeking divorce from her husband
who acted as l-r campaign manager
On the ground that actresses are
notoriously careless with their jew
elry. British insurance companies
refuse to accept them as risk
aga nst loss
Mrs. William Horton, a 6l-year-
old woman OF Red Oak, Iowa, has just
completed the repaintng OF tile exter-
jors OF three residence properties
she owns.
To earn money with which to com.
plete her studies, Miss Margaret
Nettleson. junior in the Kansas
State Agricultural College. spent her
last summer vacation working as an
assistant county engineer.
The little English town of Stunning.
dale is thoroughly up-to-date, for II
now has woman as sole minister Of
its Congregational church. She is
Miss Norah Thompson. who has made
name for herself as an excellent
preacher. She has officiated at mar
riages, baptism, and funerals, and IS
fully qualified for every duty.
| ilopdpiy 'Hc Oiiiy "oii"H "uo ATS
as ships captain Isl Mrs. T. Aiken
Dick She is the owner OF the
l..Flame.' a vessel ofsninety'two tons,
engaged in theSEnslish, roastins trade
and has decided that She will com.
mand 1t herself. she Started off on
her first voyage not lung ago, leaving
London for the Isle OF Wight She
has a crew of three, who answer her
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


The Baptist ladies are asked to meet
Thursday afternoon to do White Cross
work at the church.
Red Cross memberships may be left
at the County National bank. Free Ii
brary, Chapter office, or Telephone of
flee. $3.50
A mystery--to keep you guessing.
Earle Williams in You Never Know .
and episode 2 OF I'm the Days OF
Buffalo Bill the big history serial.
llarte theatre tomorrow.
Wood for sale.--Limited quantity
OF hard wood, cut in one foot lengths.
large and small. Thomas Hunter
Lumber Co. Tel. 266-W or 139M'
cath
The American Red Cross has pledg.
ed the support of its chapters to a
production program that will provide
garments for the immediate relief oil
more than 100000 refugees driven out
OF Asia Minor by the Turkish army
The Bennington branch has Il quota Of
800 garments to get this week for I'M
mediate shipment. Please send con
tributons or mems womeis and chill
dren's clothing. either old or new, tf
the high school during scnool hours, OF
telephone Mrs. Il. w Bradford, 800.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21

orders with brisk AYE, aye. MINI
The new home of the Women's City
club of Detroit is designed to be the
largest and most complete clubhouse
owned By women anywhere in Ameri,
ca The structure will be nine stor-
les in height Besides the lounge,
dining rooms. library and sleeping
rooms. II will contain spacious ball.
room, smoking rooms, auditorium,
swimming pool, and all other features
known to the most up.to-date club
houses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21
renderhearts.

How could you do so mean a deed %
Cried tender Mrs. Bass;
1T fairly makes my soft heart bleed
To see you cut the grass.
Ann Arbor Times-News.
The tender'bearted Dolly Dream
Said. Have heart beg!
Oh. mother, do not whip that cream
And please don't boat that egg.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Oh, dear" Petunia exclaimed.
cannot stand the shock
or seeing NJ and Tulip
Stand and punch the clock"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21

Belah Jehovits VIII rled around in the
Hub Monday Eastford
Hugh George spent Sunday after
noon talking to Miss Bertha Brown
Spring Creek.
When the home brew Joint was hunt
ed down in Greamers addition, they
found Cal Crnmrine passing out the
cider. Jewell ssh
Miss Ethel Willis had the misfortune
OF getting one of her new shoes torn
mp Sunday morning by puppy
Fearing. ah 8t
Clark Chamberlain gave his sporty
racing car u coat of paint this week
and 1t looks good. Clank's gasoline
tank holds about gallons. Hanover.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21
planets and stars.

II Is easy to distinguish planet
from a star because star wrinkles
and planet never does except wheo
II is near the horizon. Also, planets
are brighter. They are nearer the
earth and their light * reflected TO US
like the moon. Stars are fixed bodies
outside our solar system.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21

Of an adult. The formula is on
every package.
Recently there has been a new
wave Of drastic physics. Calomcl,
mercurial that saliyates and
loosens teeth, has been revived;
salt waters and powders that
draw needed constituents from
the blood; coal tar disguised in
candy form that causes skin er,Ip-
tons. In a practice Of AZ years
| have never seen any reason Tor
their use when a medicine like
Syrup Pcpsin will empty the bow
els just as promptly, more clcanly
and gently, without gripping, and
without shock to the system. T. Y
= Keep free from constipation! It
lowers yo'Ir strength 20 per cent,
hardcns the arteries and brings on
premature old age. DO not let n
day 90 by without a bowel move
mont. DO not sit and hope bnt
70 To a druggist and get bottle
Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin.
1t is a geneUus-size bottle. Take
a tcaspoonfnl that night and by
morning you will be well. The cost
is only about cent dose. Use
Syrup Pepsin for yourself and MEM
bers OF the family in constipation,
biliousness, sour and crampy stom-
ach, piles. indigestion, loss of appe-
tite or sleep, and TO break up fcvers
and colds. Always have a bottle in
the house, and observe these three
rules Of health: Keep the head
cool, the feet warm, the bowels
open.
II q M<e,<A- mN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21
What I Have Learned
In II Years Practice

r HAVE been watching the re-
suits of constipation for AZ
years, since | began the prac-
tice of medicine back in 1875. |
am now 83 years old, and though
from time To time the medical pro-
fession makes some wonderfully
interesting experiments and tests,
the fundamentals Of causes and
relief in this particular ailment
are unchanged.
But the people take greater in
terest today in their health, in
diet, exercise and the drinking Of
water. Constipation, however, will
occur from time TO time no matter
how one tries TO avoid 1t. OF next
importance, then, is how 10 treat
il when il comes. believe in
getting as close 10 nature as
possible, hence my remedy for
constipation, known as DIR. Cald-
Wells Syrup pepsin, Is n mild
vegetable compound. III ~ Inhnc
of Egyptian SIENNA and pgsin
with agreeable aromatics. Chill
dren will not willingly take bitter
things. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant
tasting, and youngsters love II.
It does not gripe. Thousands Of
mothers have written me to that
effect.
Over 10 million bottles Of DR..
CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin are now
sold every year, and it is the most
widely bought family laxative in
the world. say family laxative
because all IN the family can use
It with safety. 1t is mild enough
for the infant in arms, effective
in the most chronic constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21
Maine Cannot Grow Sugar Cane.

Maine Is the only state In the union
where sugar cane cannot be raised.
II grows there only few feet high
and the sap is not sweet. n all ulir
cane sugar had TO be raised ~ Mnlps
Il would cost about thousand dpi
lars II pound. Maine corn, on ,lw 9th
or hand is the sweetest corn raised
anywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21
An Editor Can't Be Too Careful.

We regret TO note that the Index has
suspended. Several weeks ago Fred
Allsop- the editor, ran the Ten Com.
mandments on the editorial page one
issue and the advert scrs took II as a
personal matter and discontinued all
advertising. Arkansas Thomas Cat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21
RECENT GAS ATTACKS.
Reprints and Other Debris From the
Nipt and clipt Column Of the
BrattIeboro Reforner.

Headline: Bitten by an insect q
years ago. Suffers great pain now
sounds Ike the first attack OF the
presidential bee on Bill Bryan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21
Hymns Of Hate.

| hate my WOODEN underwear!
I'm mad enough to bawl!
II itches here, II itches there!
The dained itch seems to crawl!
And when ! start to scratch some.
where ~ st
That amt the place ut all
Borrowed,
| hate my wooden stockings
Though they're the thing they tell
Despite their fancy cloekings
They made me itch like everything,
And when T., Oh. OF course,
II you object Petunis, ! won't finish
IL. 10 u. q.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21
Must Hav. Been a Dry Affair.

Mrs. f. c. Colburn and Mrs. w. II.
Morey held parch party Wednesday
afternoon. Florida Union.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21

"Pape's Diapepsin is the quickest
surest relief for indigestion, gases,
fatulence, heartburn. sourness, fer
men,ation or stomach distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief. Correct
your stomach and digestion now for a
few cents. Druggists sell millions OF
packages
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21
Taking Away Ills Only Recreation.

Old Man Douthirt says II they do 80
to wearing long skirts again, lie amt
got nothing to live fork. c. Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21

Ezra: Il once knew a man that
stayed home with his wife every night
for thirty years"
Tulip -"Ah, that's love.
Ezra No, that paralysis"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21
Another Industrial Strike Ayert..

Film Payne was Il caller Monday
and said that he md Len Boulton
thought they would have long strike
vacation, but the sawmill met their
demands. Mud Greek correspond
ence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21
Obituary.

The old mince PIE
of days gone by
Has went.
Its day Is done
II could not run
On one hal CT one
Per cent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21
Why Interest centertd Around the
Bridesmaid.

a pretty home wedding occurred
Wednesday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. +. +. McColloum when their
daughter, Helen Lilly. was given in
marriage to Mr.. Ray o. Lamb. The
bride wore gown OF dark blue char
meuse satin and carried a shower bou.
Quet OF Russell roses ---Boone News.
Republican.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21
Which is the Worst, Bill?

Bill Mowry carries his head high
this week as there il a new baby in
his house and large boil on his neck.
Grant Sentinel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21

II the old. fashioned lady who wore
coil OF re around her waist and
called it lststle. or around her head
and called 1t rat, shoultr attend a
radi, oonce.t, would she be a broad
casting or receiving station?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-21

The boatrocking season is closed,
but II you feel that way you can start
a fire with kerosene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14

ment nonplussed; he was unacquaint-
ed with the gentleman from Pulaski,
nor had he known that an effort was
to be made to commit the convention
of the resolution was friendly. Thatch-
er. rising to his feet, was noisily
cheered; his face was red and his man.
ner betokened anger; but aAer glanc-
ing helplessly over the hall he sank
into his seat. The chairman thumped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14

Banks of the Wabash. " and was with
difficulty stopped; a few voices cried
"Bassett," but cries of Thatcher"
rose in a mighty roar and drowned
them. The chairman hammered mo.
notonously for order; Mr.. Daniel Har-
wood might have been seen to thrust
his memorandum into. his trousers
pocket; he bent forward in his seat
with his eye upon the chairman. The
Hon. Isaac Petit had been for a mo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14

such consideration. The gentleman
from Pulaski calmly waited for COM
pleter silence than the day had known.
Ten men in the hall knew what was
coming-not more; Miss Rose Farrell
had typed ten copies of the memoran-
dunn which HARDWOOD held In his handl
The gentleman from Pulaski did not
after all refer to his manuscript; he
spoke in a high, penetrating voice
that reached the farthest corner of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14

There was a moments awed calm
before the storm broke; Thatcher rose
in his seat to look at the strange gen
tIeman from Pulaski who had thus
flung his name into the arena. Thatch-
er men rose and c1amored blindly for
recognition, without the faintest idea
of what they should do If haply the
cod eye of the chairman fell upon
them. The galleries joined in the up
rear; the band'began to play con the