davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-25
SALE-FARMS.
Continued.

OLD HOMESTEAD. 81 ACRES OF Al FARM
ings. plenty of fruit and good water: 81. .OOO
estate of Geo. Il. Gather, Goshen. Md, near
Gaithersburg. For further information see
John Ja I. GATHER. sos Decatur st. Adams
es ACRES NEAR LORTON, va; HOUSE
ou,buldings and orchard; $4,000 cash or
TYRELL. West sss-w. 1888 Prospect ave n w.
is ACRES WOODED LAND, Low PRICE;
easy terms; miles. Address Box 194-R, Star
office.
sPLENDIDLY BUILT, LARGE COLONIAL
home, perfect condition, ali mod conveniences.
hreplaces: magnificent trees shrubbery. old
lockwood: good outbuildings. 400 bearing fruit
trees. 3iA fertile acres; on state road bus
and trolley lines; edge of thriving town: Wash
ington II miles; cheap. Owner. Mrs. JOSEPH
BERRY. Vienna. Va. Phone Vienna 5-F-2. 28'
FOR sALE-l25 5.ACKE FARM IN MONT
gomery County. Md. 20 miles from Washing
ton, 80 acres suitable for cultivation of TO
hsceo, potatoes. wheat or corn premises i'm
artesian well and ontbuitiings; price So. 500:
subject to first trust Of 81, 800; balance cash.
OR night sst trade for i'm
WILLIAM K HARTrNG & CO,
- ll0s 10Th 81. NV.
u ACRES, WITH ACRES IN WOOD: NEW
8-room house. cellar with heating plant. attic:
well-house with engine: garage: - fruit trees;
three-quarter miles. on gravel road. from Bal.
timore pike, near Laurel. Md: II minutes
walk from electric station. Price. s. 300.
Write for appointment. 35Os 3Gth ST.. Mount
Rainier. Md.
EyENTEEN ACRES. MORE OR LESS: BUSI-
ness property: 10 minutes walk to electric
cars, on concrete road, half mile from ID. q.
line. l.. +. LusBY, 723 East Capitol.
FARM HOME OF NEARLY 20 ACREs-ONE
hours drive from Washington, with good
house and Outbuildings; fruit nice place for
poultry or truck farm. $4,000. terms tless for
CASH. Drive out Fairfax Pike to Oakton and
take road to right, drive 10 minutes name
HOLT on mail box the right, opposite
government sheep farm. write
II. HOLT.
r. +. d., No. = Vienna, Va,
TWO ACRES. SMALL HOUSE, FIFTEEN
minutes District line; good roads
~ acres; good roads; Is minutes District
line; cheap.
12o acres, fine, large house; good land; rea
sonable.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
sALE-sUBuRBAN PROPERTY

BARGAINS IN TWO ALMOST FINISHED
bungalow type and BONES Sold as
~ on a very attractive basis to n plumber or
steamfitter. 215 and 218 Underwood ut. NV
bet. bar rd. and car lines Col 9i72-W.
. ROOM BUNGALOW. ALI. MODERN M
prov proIemHntS, No. Alieghany ave. Takoma
good cash payment. Apply TO builder and
owner, JOHN N. PHILLIPS. 100 Elm ave.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

4 ROOM BUNGALOW, BATH. GAS ELEC2
tricity: ful-size cellar; large lot small cash
payment will take lot or automobile and
som" cash for first payment: $500: small
monthly payments. Investigate Immediately
d7ol Sandy Spring rd., Takoma Park ny
OWNER
Evening star., 1924-05-25
WANTED-LOTS.

FROM OWNER-DETACHED LOTS IN ANY
good section. Give descriptions and cash
price. Address ROx 34s-R, Star office.
BUILDING LOTS WANTED IN WOOD
ridge, SO fl. to so TT. by 100 IT. to $50 TT. !;
give location and tine lowest cash price. G.
T. E., 69-A Bates st. NV.
IN ID. c. NEAR 14th ST. CARS-LOT FOR
small bungalow. State location. size and
price. Address Box 216R. Star office. 25s
Evening star., 1924-05-25

80 ACRES OF LAND IN THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. PRICE. s400 AN ACRE.
A. MCNEIL & CO.,
INSURANCE BLDG. MAIN 5644.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
SALE OR RENT APARTMENTS.

THE LEAMINGTON 250a 14th sT-5 LARGE
rooms. kitchen. bath and porch: Price. SO, ,75O.
Reasonable terms. Rental furnished, $125 per
month. Apply UNION REALTY CORPN.,
14lO y st. Main 84l5.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

BY OWNER - NEW sIX-ROOM HOUSE.
stgrco: hot-water heat oak floors. tile bath
laundry: large lot: on Chain Bridge rd fcnn
creteJ just beyond Wash Golf and Country
Club. near Jewell, Va. 2ss
Evening star., 1924-05-25
RENT-FARMS.

BROOM SHACK AND 10 ACRES. 20 MILES
In Virginia. SIS month. JONES. 134S Oal
st NV 25s
Evening star., 1924-05-25

JUST OUTSIDE THE CORPORATE LIMITS
of Laurel. Md. seven acres of well lying land
improved by a wonderful brick home of eley-
en- rooms and attic; large porches on front aud
side of house; beautiful shade trees, oaks.
ma pies and iindens: choice fruits: vineyard ef
100 vines; price. $7,750; reasonable terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
bi4.515-5I6 Bond bldg, 14th and n. Y. ave
Main 442.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
MOUNT ROYAL.

4 beautiful subdivision. overlooking sur
rounding village few minutes walk to cars
cement walks. electricity. gas. shade
and sewerage: miles from Washington. Take
ears at 18th and Pa. ave. station at Ross
iyn, Va: get off a. Hunter Station. 49,
OWNER, l.. Il. VAN EVERY,
II. F. u. No. .. Alexandria. Va.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. GROOM BUNGA-
low ten minutes TO city. business center
must sell in five days; best cash gets it. Come
over and the place.
RADNOR HEIGHTS. VA.
Inquire for Mr. M0RETH'S. 25s
Evening star., 1924-05-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

TO SELL HOME, 7th AND STS. Ne
Electricity. gas, hot-water heat, double ga
rage In rear. and buy elsewhere. What have
you In town or suburb, with gas and cleo
tricity? State terms. OWNER. Address
Box 25SR, Star Office
l HAVE A MODERN 18-APT. BUILDING IN
n downtown section, very low rental, valued
at $4,000. subject TO one trust; will ex.
change equity Of $55. 900 for clear. improved
properties or good real estate notes. Call
TRADE MY EQUITY IN A LOT 5ox1ao.
all improvements. for Ford touring ear
In good condition. Price OF lot. 35 cents
square foot. Address Box 1O7-R, star
office
OWNER WILL SELL OR. EXCHANGE NEW
hreprOOf capt. and brick garage bldg. near
10th and s, 1900; rental, $4,000. Phone
Adams 1882 sefore 10 am. or after pm.
BY OWNER--PRACTICALLY NEW s-EooM
modern house. with baths and garage: In
best section of Mt Pleasant; will exchange
for smaller honse. Box 329-H. Star office.
1910 7th N.W.--BUSINESS PROPERTY: FINE
store. rooms. bath; hot-water heat. gas.
electricity: immediate poss. See your own
broker or WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE EN-
CHANGE. INC. 40 I4th ST. NV. Room 200
2Bs
Evening star., 1924-05-25

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS. VA. FOR SALE
hE o"nsr s beautilui ICON ana natn ounga
walks: high elevation. close TO schools
stores. churches. cars and good roads. Claren
Evening star., 1924-05-25

BETHESDA MD.
store and r and b.; elec. lights, furnace
business; price reduced to &, 600: g, 600 cash,
balance arranged; property vacant: lot 55x05.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897. l4:S st.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

tached home Of Z rooms and bath: colonial
front and double back porcbes; bedrooms.
5Oxl5O feet; large oak shade trees. home
that will appeal. Address Box COR, Star
Evening star., 1924-05-25

OWNER WILL SELL 5-ROOM Ann p RTyS
ralow, Anil, large porch; price e. s5n. .assv
tn.; itrins; nearby Maryland. 50 Central ave.,
Evening star., 1924-05-25

IN. ~ CENTER OF CLARENDON, YA.24BE8yrt
tlful building site. lot 7Jxf2J oWNrP oJs
clarendon ave. e, Clarendon. Va. 25s
Evening star., 1924-05-25

WANTED-BUsINESS PRoP'TY.
WANTED TO RENT-VERY SMALL STORE
or office room. display window ground floor
business section. Address Box 2I4-R, Star
office
Evening star., 1924-05-25
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

WEST FALLS CHURCH. VA ROOMS.
bath, electricity, furnace; acres. directly on
uar Tr, hnes; hne fruit shade trees. Phone
evenings. ioia oog1
Evening star., 1924-05-25

SUBURBAN BUNGALOW, NEW: ROOMS,
bath; wonderful home terms I05 Portland
ST.. Congress Heights. evenings. 25s
BY 0WNER-DUTCH COLONIAL COTTAGE
! r. and BATH q nj l.: hardwood, waved floors
porches: corner; miles from Treasury: ear
and bus lines. Only Ss.4ea. +. 4. PRESTON,
42I ifh ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
FOR SALE-STOREs

BUSINESS BARGAINS.
Desirable new brick store on Georgia avenue
near Upshur. 20-foot frontage: alley in rear;
splendid show window. busy neighborhood. rap.
idly increasing In value.
Only So, 200.
Liberal terms to responsible party.
THE MUNHEY TRUST Co,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Main $3.50. Evenings. Col. 2206-J.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

ibAi-LsIoN, NA.-BEAUTIFUI GROOM AND
pain new bungalow; large fhade trees: garage:
Garden n iand Phone Clarendon 1l7.W,2 NAY
CoGSWELL, BaIlston, Va 1ss
Evening star., 1924-05-25

HANDSOME OLD BRICK HOUSE. WITH s
large rooms, : acres tmorp if desired.
miles out in Nd, :, blocks from railroad sta
ton; fine situation: $4,000. Terms Call or
address Fl. W. C., 102 Windrr building.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROP'TY.
First Commercial.

:SJNgD Hamiin st. and Rhode Island ave
ne. 5-r. house and lot, with 75ft frontage
r.r. siding. foot Of "8th st ne, Lang
don. u. {. Phone OWNER. North 4OO7 w.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
FOR SALE-LOTS.

TAKOMA PARK. NEAR LIST AND WHIT
tier: nice level lot, 45x130; alley. sewer. water,
gas, electricity; near cars; 81 100. Another,
near y. q. school. 50x200 81 800. Near new
Maryland school. shady lot, grade. Il cents
ft 'coI 743oJ
Evening star., 1924-05-25

MODERN BUNGALOW, SIX ROOMS. SLEEP
ing porch, with one acre of ground. small cot
tage, tennis court. double garage. shade. frui, :
in Virginia. ten minutes drive from city. Call
Clarendon S1-J-1.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

THREE REAL HOMES SITUATED N THE
best part of Takoma Park. All have hard
wood tionrs and hot-water heat They are
well built and neatly finished: ami. and
concrete street. These homes are priced
right for quick sale. First time offered.
.6i-2il 2I3 Park ave. Takoma Park, Md.
Phone Columbia 9J2JW
Evening star., 1924-05-25

RARGAIN. SIX-RooM HOUSE, S3, $50.
On high efevati tion, facing south. on Buuke-
Hill road. at 25th St ne. Terms. $3.50 cash.
balance $50 month. including all interest.
FRANK VI. COWARD 3416 33rd ST., Mount
Rainier. Md. Phone Hyatts. $50.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

$40 OOO-lOO a.. r, bldgs., stock. etc.
S14, ,oo0-Near Ratio. pike. / mi. Dist. on ear
line, r, bang. bath. h.-w.h., elec., out
buildings. abundance fruit. . horses, cow.
100 chickens, wagons. carriage. sleigh, hsr
ness. implements garden planted. r. ten
ant house. Any of the above places can he
exchanged for city property. Open Sunday
HARRISON REALTY COMPANY.
Main 9iIl Rooms 1O1- -In2. 602 T ST. n w.
Evening star., 1924-05-25


Start Right-End Right.
Only 81 800; $500 down. $40 month; small
neat house. large fenced lot; come evenings
See y. f. STIFFLER, Cottage City Md. Cor
ner Barney and baltimore blvd. 81.
Is CENTRAL AVE.
Cottage City-Modern bungalow Groom and
hath garage and poultry house, large lot:
near cars stores and school, etc. Inspect and
you will buy. Price, SO. 750. Only $3.50 cash
Inspection invited until sold. Z. .. LdKENs,
Owner Main 5057.
NEAR MT. VERNON, 4 ACRES OF LAND
fronting 300 feet on Fort Hunt road, ia
blocks from Mt. Vernon electric car line, just
A5 minutes ride to 18th and Pennsylvania
ave-; improved by Groom modern bungalow:
open fireplace; hot-water heat; made screens
for entire house, including front porch plenty
shade; garage. A bargain at ST, 400, or { ) $50
including furniture. Attractive terms can be
arranged.
Six-room and bath modern house located In
Rosemont, IA blocks east of Rosemont Sta
tion reduced to $3.50 for quick sale. Only
$3.50 cash required, balance S45 monthly, in
Guiding interest. Fer appointment phone Alex.
800.
SNYDER & KANE,
Realtors,
61I King ST., Alexandria, Va.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
FARMERS ARE URGED
TO RAISE MORE FLAX
Linseed oil Interests Seeking TO En-
courage the Growing Of
This Crop

Continued demand by the llnseed
oil interests of this country for flax,
has necessitated the employment Of
men to make survey of 10 of the
states In an effort to increase the
growing of this commodity, according
to w. L. Stockton of Charleston, who
-in=Great= Esa lls-nr=a- taHE=af-th the
state to interest farmers in this crop.
'sThe producers of linseed OIL" said
Mr.. Stockton-L"a considerably agl.
tated about the supply of flax. Gov
eminent reports Of last year show
that 6.000,000 bushels were raised in
this country. while 24,OO0,OO0 bushels
were imported. The linseed oil conn
panies are convinced that the demand
of 1924 for flax win greatly exceed
that of last year, and they would be
exceptionally well provided for If the
larger proportion of this raw material
could be produced at home, closer to
the market. Practically all of the inn
ported flax comes from the Argentine,
and there is a Accent tariff on every
bushel.
81 have been sent out by the linseed
oil people to bring these facts to the
farmers of the northwest, particularly
Montana, and let them decide whether
to raise flax From present appear
ances I look for an extra large crop of
flax in Montana this year Farmers
who live from 20 to so miles from a.
railroad experience considerable diff
Guilty in raising wheat as the hauling
question entails quite loss, because
of the low price of wheat. If they
raise flax, It Is a much lighter crop to
handle and haul and the price last
year averaged about $3.50 a bushel.
The price might go to SO bushel this
year because Of the increased demand
for flax. Because Of the fact that lin
seed oil enters into the manufacturing
Of oil. varnishes. paints and linoleums,
the demand has grown beyond all ex-
pectatlons."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
AUTHORITIES ALARMED
BY CATTLE EPIDEMIC
Precautions Being Taken to Prevent
Spread Of Disease to
Montana

Alarmed by new outbreaks OF foot
and mouth disease among range cattle
In California, Montana is doubling her
precautions to prevent Its spread to
this country. A quarantine has al
ready been established which abso.
lutely bars California livestock and
provides for 15-day observation OF
cattle from other states before they
are allowed to enter. In addition the
state veterinarian, DIR. w. J. Butler,
has advised inspectors throughout the
state to be on the alert to detect any
manifestations Of the dreaded disease
among Montana cattle.
Although the plague is Of a distinct
" foreign nature and until the Cali
fornla outbreak, had not made its ap-
pearance in the United States for IS
years, DR.. Butler says he Is duly
alarmed ais it is the most Infections
disease known to man or benst. and
can be transmitted upon the slightest
contact.
Not since 1913 has Montana known
OF case, and then it was quickly ar
rested, DR.. Butler says.
AS the name would indicate, the dis
ease affects the foot and mouth, which
become infected, often causing death.
Humans may contract 1t, DR.. Butler
says, though It Is not particularly
fatal. and most dreaded because Of It's
highly contagious nature.
The present threatening epidemic in
California was noted In Alameda coun-
ty February II, and later spread to
three neighboring counties around San
Francisco. Thousands of head Of
cattle were killed and a buffer quar-
antine placed around the affected area
with the result that the disease was
believed to be under control when II
revealed itself a few days agoein an
other district to the south Of San
Francisco among range cattle in the
Los Angeles and San Francisco stock
varda.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10

r. T. Ferguson. forest supervisor for
this district, has returned from q
month spent at Afissoula, going over
with Fred Morrell. head Of the Mon
tana and Panhandle of Idaho district,
authorizations for the various national
forests within the district.
In the work at Missoula, stock was
allocated on the "a different national
forests within district No. ], which In
cludes all Of Montana and the Pan
handle Of Idaho. There viii be 1885,
o23 head Of cattle and horses, and
931 $40 sheep grazing In the national
forests of this district during the COM
ing year. Mr.. Ferguson declared.
The fees that accrue to the govern
ment from this grazing Is 10 cents
per head each month for cattle and
horses, and practically 8 cents per
head each month for sheep. OF these
fees. % per cent gees to the county in
which the stock is grazed, and 10 per
cent goes to highway work within the
national forests
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM OVER
APPEARANCE OF GRASSHoPPERs

There is no particular reason fol
either alarm or citation at the appear.
ance Of grasshoppers during the re
cent warm spell, says X. A. Cooley
state entomologist for Montana. M.
merous letters were received at the
entomologist's office from farmers in
many parts of the state. announcing
the appearance Of grasshoppers. In
many cases the writer's were under
the impression that the grasShOppers
were of the destructive kind that have
been doing so much damage In Mon
tana In recent years. and were Of the
opinion that the cold weather which
followed their appearance would
bring about their destruction.
Prof. Cooley advises that the grass
hopper specimens that have been re-
eefved at his office have not been the
destructive kind, and that 1t is I'M
likely that any OF such grasshoppers
have appeared. He states that there
are about a half dozen species of
grassh0ppers that normally hatch in
the late fall or early spring. Warm
spells during the winter may cause
them to hatch and in extensive egg
beds the number of grasshoppers may
appear rather threatening. These
are not destructive, how
ever, and such winter outbreaks are
not at all exceptional.
The lesser migratory locust, which
Is the "grasshopper" causing most Of
the damage In the state at the present
time. may he expected to appear about
the middle of May, advises Prof.
Cooley.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
Alfalfa Hay Tends to
Insure Strong Litters

Alfalfa hay fed to sows during the
winter months tends 70 insure healthy
filters OF pigs. Alfalfa is rich in pro-
tein and minerals and furnishes these
elements at low cost. There are three
ways IN which It can-be fed Let the
sows eat Il from the stack, feed It in
a suitable rack, or add about five or
ten pounds OF chopped alfalfa or al
falfa leaves to 100 pounds Of a grain
mixture The leaves can be gathered
up from the barn floor where the hay
is pitched from the now
Some suggested ratIons suitable for
250-pound SOW are as follows: AL
falfa hay, Eve or six ears Of corn,
one-fourth pound Of tankage; alfalfa
hay. two or three pounds OF corn (;
alfalfa hay, three or four pounds OF
grain, one gallon OF skim milk. For
young gifts the proportion Of tankage
to corn or grain may be increased.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
Comfortable Pig Gains

A fall pig that weighs 1850 pounds
along in February that Is eating a
pound and a half day out in the
OPEN WIN just about hold his own In
weight The same pig, in a warm,
sheltered place. that Is stimulated
thereby TO eat six pounds OF feed, Will
make about a pound and a half gain
per day. In the former case the pound
and half Of feed. productivity speak
-fHR,-is lost because no gain is made
from It; In the latter case the six
pounds produces a pound and half
gain.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
champ LloIsteIn d Montana

Alontana's new champion Holstein
COW for the production Of butter in one
year as a senior four-year-old IS Agate
Pearl Of Lansing Homestead Of the
David Lea & Son herd at Stevens
vile. Her record, as announced by the
advanced registry department Of the
Holstein-Friesian Association 81 Amer
lea, is 10000 pounds milk and 474.77
pounds butterfat = equal to 5934
pounds Of butter.
As a consequence of this record she
displaces the former state leader in
this class, Venus De Kol Eegis Pontiac,
owned by the United States dairy d.
vision farm at HuntIey, which COM
pleted record last year Of 1f.OG6.4
pounds milk and 1856 pounds butter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
Whole Milk Superior for
Fattening Young Calves

There Is nothing quite equal to whole
milk for fattening young calves. This
practice provides veal OF the highest
quality. IT one COW does not supply
enough milk TO give the calf all that
It Will consume, then two nurse cows
may be provided. Make sure that the
calf Is confined In a box stall heavily
bedded and darkened. This Will
prompt him to lie down a greater part
Of the time, and It is inactivity Of the
muscles. coupled with lots Of milk,
that makes veal OF the best quality.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
Radio Important Farm utIIity

The importance Of radio In the pro-
duction and marketing Of agricultural
products Is brought out in a special
survey just completed by the United
States department Of agriculture.
More than 80 per cent Of the 200
farmers rep'Eing reported that they
owned tube sets employing three or
more tubes, while approximately so
per cent Of the farmers reporting have
homemade sets ranging from simple
crystal deteetors to tube sets. Eighty
per cent Of these farmers said they
were Interested IN receiving both
weather and market reports.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
Chickens and Eggs
Help Improve Home
Poultry Products Favored to
Increase Incomes.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.l
Farm women OF Charleston, county,
S. c., sold SAL pounds of poultry and
10,SSS dozen eggs during 1923. as COM
pared with GOO pounds Of market poul-
try and 1909 dozen eggs In 1920.
This large increase IN three years was
accomplished on the part Of extension
workers comparatively directed By the
United States Department of Agrlcul-
ture and the state agricultural col
leges, by constantly emphasizing the
value Of pure bred poultry and Of the
need OF grading all products. The
home demonstration agent rendered
all possible assistance In the market
ing Of these products, but the good
results are attributed largely to tile
fact that at every meeting held. no
matter what subject was discussed,
poultry was advised as means Of
increasing the home Income. Out Of
1888 women enrolled In home demon
stratlon work. 70 improved their flocks
by the purchase Of standardized cock.
erels or baby chicks.
In addition to selling poultry, g.
3S7 pounds Of butter and fresh vege.
tables, amounting to S2,38s.50, were
sold in the county. The money
earned by the women in these ways
was divided into three portions. One
part was laid away for a rainy day,
one part was spent In supplying spe-
clal needs OF the children or for food or
clothing. and the third part was spent
for home improvements. Among these
improvements. % houses were, re-
modelled BY having Hddftions' new
floors, or new lighting systems. Elev-
en- women bought gasoline irons two
made wheel trays and four bought
kitchen cabinets; Is planted fruit trees
and 1873 planted local trees and shrubs
to beautify the home grounds.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
DON'T GAMBLE WITH
YOUR HEALTH;
DEMAND THE BEST

TanIac Has Benefited Thou
sands of Persons Suffering
From Stomach Trouble,
Indigestion, Rheumatism.
Nervousness and Kindred
AiIments-TanIac L. for
Sale by All Good Drug
gists-Accept No Substi-
tute-Over Forty Million
Bottles Sold.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10

The Montana farmer who found an
old abandoned hay rake on the place
that he rented, fixed II up. put a little
paint on it and sold II for $50 per-
formed a most valuable demonstra-
ton IN proving the value Of keeping
equipment in repair.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10

It does not make much difference
about the direction Of the rows In
your garden but It is important to
avoid planting tail growing plants so
that they VIII shade shorter ones It is
advisable to plant early season crops
together so that the ground may be
used for later paintings.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-10
Sarcaafic

BIilxman-Yes, I'm thinking Of put
ting In some improvements at my
dairy IN the near future.
Customer-What are you planning
up0nl
Milkman--Some electric mixers
Customer-oh, thought perhaps
you'd buy COW.