davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
What the Doctor
aysAbOut Kidneys
DR.. Carey's Marshroot.

You probably areYt going to die right
away just because you have something
the matter with your kidneys.
II would be good thing for the
world, however. II people who have
backache, moist palms. puffy eyelids
and dizzy spells would right ut the
start give their kidneys a good clean
Ing with a good medicine.
Last year tens of thousands of men
died Of kidney trouble because they
waited too long and today many hum
dreds. of widows are struggling to exist.
Many of them are in actual want
On the other hand thousands of man
lost loving wives just because they did
not start in time TO drive the poisonous
accumulation from their overloaded
kidneys
These are facts, not fancies and as
Dr. Carey, for over 40 years a special
list in diseases of the kidneys, once said.
Thousands die every day who ought
not to die and kidneys soaked with
poison il responsible"
One of the very best kidney medicines
in the world Is DR.. Carey's Marsnroot
Prescription III of which Peoples Drug
Stores sells large quantities at 75 cents
a bottle, as do druggists all over
America. II drives out the accumu-
lated poisons and being composed of
roots and herbs also acts as q decided
system regulator. One bottle ought 10
help any sufferer and on that basis
II is sold on money back plan.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
TWO AMERICAN WOMEN
ARE KILLED IN FRANCE

TARBES. France, Aug. 26.-Ellen
Mclean, of New York, was killed,
and Mrs. Thompson and her two
daughters were injured when an
automobile in which they were tour
ing the Pyrenees fell into a ravine
today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19
RUST WARNING ISSUED
APPEARS ON BARBERRY

A warning has ben issued that
black stem rust is o abundant
on common barberry bushes in the
north central area and that the
winds will shortly be carrying this
rust to growing cereal crops. This
information comes from the Con
ference for the Prevention of
Grain rust, an organization repre-
senting the agricultural interests
of thirteen Middle Western states.
Immediate eradication of all COM
mon barberry bushes was urged as
an effective means of reducing the
rust losses.
After the spread of infection
from the barberry to grain gets I'm
der way no human power can halt
the progress of the rust, plant dis
ease experts declare. The state
ment adds that black stem rust
auses an average loss of approx
mately 100000 bushels of
grain each year in the north CEN
trail states and insists that this
huge drain can be reduced to neg
igible proportions by destroying
the common barberry, on which
rust gets it's start in the spring.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19
Alfalfa In the FIathead

That there is a larger acreage of
alfalfa on the Flathead reservation
than ever before with prospects for a
100 per cent plus cut in the irrigated
sections, was reported by James Her
bert, merchant of Poison. Cutting
of the first crop will start in the
next two or three weeks" Mr.. Her
bert said. ? ?
"The reservation has gon e through
the driest period in "a years, that
there was less RAINFALL during April
and May of this year than ever before
for that period, but that there was
some precipitation during the last of
May. Late last week the entire re-
servation was bathed in a good soak
ing rain.
1.-THE two dry months caused some
injury to winter wheat, but there is
a good chance for a 100 per cent
yield on spring wheat, the rains of
the past few days having given the
crop a good start"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19
AIDS
CREAMERY TRADE
BY c. j. CHRIsTIANsoN, Manager

BY Q. j.. CHRISTIANSON, Manager
Mutual Creamery Company, Butte
A BOUT rs per cent of the butter
~ made in the United States is
made by ~so-called centralizers,
located at railroad centers where ia
cilit1es for receiving cream OF many
daily trains are assured.
Has Montana Creameries
Montana has about so more cream
cries than any other state in the
Union taking into consideration the
population of the state and number
of dairy COWS owned. Most of these
creameries r located at producing
centers buying cream from nearby
and selling butter locally. Cen
trallZerS are established in the larger
towns and railroad centers and draw
their supply from all over Montana
and adjoining states. In 1923 two
creameries located at Butte churned
one-third of the butter manufactured
the entire state, and made 20 per
cent of the ice-cream. The centraliZ-
ers give the producers an unlimited
market for cream by churning butter
in large quantities and shipping it to
eastern and Pacific coast markets in
car lots, basing the price of butterfat
On prices obtained in these markets.
But for these outlets, the home mar
4et would be overstocked and prices
1emoralized, and dairying would not
De a profitable business for the farm
ers, many of whom rely on the cream
for a steady cash income.
Tn nr6nr ~ .Ah+os1 +l,A Lo1+ 1-soaol
or butter, the raw material (creaml
must be of high quality, and a system
# paying for cream on grade has
zen followed for the past two years,
making it an object to the producer
o deliver h~igh-grade cream.
Old System Passe
The system of buying cream at
ream stations is no longer consid-
red satisfactory, except at the most
avorable points, where a large am
unit of cream is delivered and for
-arded to the factory every day, and
here the business is in charge of an
experienced cream agent who a de- :
ote his entire time to the BUSINESS. :
The more progress the centralizers :
ow depend almost entirely on direct !
lipments and farmers are rapidly I
busting themselves to this condi- r
on by milking more COWS so as to .
ave a can of cream ready for ship
.ent every few days. Cans r re-
lrned and checks mailed to the ship r
srs within "a hours after the ship +
ent is received at the factory. +
The dairy business in Montana is .
creasing rapidly, and the centraliz- =
s of the state deserve credit for :
wing the producer an unlimited n
aret for butterfat at all times y
roughout the year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19
Precautiom Inn Pasturimg lis
Safest BlOat Preventative

| Since occasional losses have been r
ported, it is always we'll to use pre-
cautions whenturning cattle out"
Thus, while different crops vary in
their bloat causing tendencies, the
danger is always present and it is
we'll for the cattle owner to be care
full, says Mr.. Tretsven. Following are
some of the suggestions offered for
avoiding losses from bloat. Before
turning the COWS out on pasture they
should be given a good fill of dry
feed. Bloat usually follows when COWS
are turned out hungry and they eat
their fill of green grass. Giving the
COWS all the salt they will eat or mix
ing a liberal amount of it with h
feed before turning them out is also
recommended. BY turning cows on
pasture before it has had a chance
to develop the COWS get accustomed
the fed before it available in suf-
ficient quantityto do any harm. To
accustom COWS to the pasture after
it has grown considerably, they may
be turned on for an hour or so at a
time or a bride may be placed on
each COW so as to limit the amount
LAaI mdJ NC CoICAs OAOO INV OOHo
have had their fill of the grass they
should be kept on continually, 9TH
wise the entire process of breaking
them in must be gone through again.
While these various precautions
will reduce the dangers of bloat to
he minimum, there is always a pos
that a case will develop, max
ng immediate treatment necessary.
Should bloat occur the COW should
)e made to stand with her head up
ill, or a stick about the diameter of
! fork handle may be tied in the
mouth as a bit. Giving the COW
drench of one-half pint of coal oil
mixed with n and one-half pints
f whole milk or raw lineed oil is
In extreme cases the
paunch should be tapped with
knife or a trocar and canula. This
ist treatment should be done by a
eterinarian or n experienced in
lch work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

that the rs per cent reduction is an
accomplished fact The amount due
in any instance where the taxpayer
desires to pay in full will be the total
amount of tax shown at the time of
filing the same. The collector of in
ternal revenue states that such action
would be advantageous from the gov
ernment's viewpoint, as it would
eliminate considerable bookkeeping.
Three-Fourths Is Total
Gin view of the fact that the tax
notices were prepared prior to the
enactment of the new law, a taxpayer
who paid three-fourths of the tax on
filing his return may receive a notice
from the collector advising of the
amount assessed, amount paid and
the remaining balance, but in cases
of this nature no further payment is
due. The payment made in June, plus
the amount already paid, must equal
one-half of the total tax due, after
taking the 25 per cent deduction
Likewise, the amount paid in Sep
TENDER, plus the amount previously
paid, must equal three-fourths of the
total tax liability, after the rs per
cent reduction is taen The remand
er of the tax liability will be payable
on or before December Is.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19
WHEAT POOL MAKES ITS
FINAL 1923 PAYMENT

Checks for a total of approxi-
mately $4,000 are being sent out
to members of the Montana Wheat
Growers Association in final set
Element for the fall pool just
closed, according to an announce
ment from the office of the associ-
alton.
This is the final one of several
payments that have been made to
members of the association since
the opening of the fall pool for the
1928 season, and marks the clos
ing of that pool.
Members of the association will
be gratified at the news of this fin
al settlement, for it is being made
rather promptly than had
been expected, and to the member
agreeable surprise.
The Montana Wheat Growers
association has handled a large
volume of wheat this past year, in
spite of the many set-backs and diff
ficulties, and the settlement just
being made for the fall pool is the
elimination of a considerable
amount of work in the association
offices. The association represents
farmers in all parts of Montana,
and has headquarters in Lewis
town. 1t is affiliated with the Am
erican Wheat Growers Associat-
ed, with offices in Minneapolis,
Duluth, Spokane, Portland and
Seattle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

/" HE ONLY way to avoid the
dangers of bloat in dairy cattle
is to observe every possible pre-
caution when first turning the cattle
on to new pasture, says ]. o. Trets-
ven, dairy specialist for the Montana
State College Extension Service. Lee
gume pastures are especially likely
to cause bloat with alfalfa n of the
worst offenders. Discussing the sub
ject of bloat and alfalfa, circular 116
of the Montana Experiment Station
says: alfalfa for pasture is of Sc
condary importance in Montana.
Farmers object to the crop for pas
ture largely because of the common
occurrence of bloat. However an al
falfa field may be safely pastured if
precautions are taken. Some farmers
who practice p~asturing cattle and
sheep on alfalfa state that the dang
er from the bloat is not great enough
to offset the value of the pasture. If
pasturing is attempted, great care
should be taken to see that the cattle
are not hungry when turned on the
alfalfa pasture and that a sufficient
amount of other forage is avail
able
Sweet clover, while also a legume,
does not appear to cause bloat to the
same extent as alfalfa, although all
possible precautions are advisable
when cattle are first turned out On
sweet clover pasture. Circular 118
of the Montana Experiment. Station on
the growing and using of sweet Glow
erin Montana states: "Sweet clover
causes bloat. Only five grow
srs out of 131 who reported have lost
livestock from bIoating as the result
If pasturing on sweet clover. In other
where this crop is used extern
jively for pasture, there are only oc-
,asional loses from bloat. There is no
tisfactory explanation for the COM {
'arative freedom from this danger. I
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19
The TEN CORN CULTIVA-
TI0N COMMANDMENTS

Corn success depends much upon
cultivation, says A. J. Ogaard,
agronomist for the Montana State
College Extension Service who sums
up the subject in the following "Ten
Cultivation Commandments.
1. Thou shalt use such shovels on
thy cultivator as will prevent thy foe
the weeds-from slipping by as a
hair through a comb.
2. Thou shalt cultivate deeply only
before the roots of thy corn plants
develop nea the surface between the
rows.
8. Thou shalt adjust thy shovels
to enter the ground evenly and at
such angle as will protect thy corn
plants from being covered by soil.
4. Thou shalt not cultivate deeply
on average soils during the remainder
of the season, lest moisture be lost
and a new crop of weed seeds be
turned up to plague thee.
5. Thou shalt desist from cultiva-
ton that pruneth the roots of thy
orn plants.
6. Thou shalt honor the duckfoot
type Ol SuON0l that mdlULdlu6Ln the
granular clod mulch and wreaketh
death and destruction to the weeds.
Z. Thou shalt not stir the soil
deeply needlessly.
8. Thou shalt provide air and mois-
ture for the bacteria of the soil that
they may multiply and provide 'soil
soup" for the coru plants.
8. Thou shalt strive to maintain
thy corn field level like unto a floor.
10. Thou shalt not ridge or hill
thy corn at the last cultivation for it
availeth nothing and may do harm.
even with the most careful me-
.hods of cultivation" says MI. Ogaard
you will be very apt to find some
thistles, volunteer grain,
ETC., in the corn row or close to the
Hills. These 'strays' may be quickly
'ounded up by walking up and down
he rows with a sharp hoe. A little
If such hand work with a hoe will
in returns as we'll as satisfaction.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

VIM. B. [ c. p. A.
The Northwestern Mutual Life In

SURANCE Co., of MILWAUKEE,, Wis.
1.-THE ~Policyholders' Company" Relia-
BILE agents wanted. For information write
SAM d. GOA, Gen. Agt., HELENA, Mont
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19
JUNE PAYMENTS ON
INCOME TAXES
ALL WHO PAID THREE FOURTHS
TAX ARE NOW EXEMPT
UNDER NEW LAW
Second installment was due June rs;
Collector Rasmussen explains the
workings of new law; Refunds for
those who paid in full.

For the benefit Of persons who
do not clearly understand regula-
tons that apply TO the payment of
their June income-tax instaIlment,
under the new tax-reduction bill,
the Butte internal revenue office
has issued the following report:
'"The usual notices have been is
sued by G. A. Rasmussen, collector
of internal revenue, reminding in
come tax payers that the second in
stallment of the tax is due. OF special
interest to taxpayers is the provis-
ion carried in the new evenue law
to the effect that the tax on individ-
uals in the calendar year 1928 will be
reduced 25 per cent. This means that
every individual who is subject to
income tax will be relieved of one-
fourth of the tax liability which he
reported on the tax return filed on
or prior to March Is, or if the tax
was paid in full, that he will receive
a refund of one-fourth of his pay
ment.
Payments PrOrated
Taxpayers who paid only one
1OAlb III VI a. IL VIII IL III OA l
should not make the mistake of
thinking that they may take credit
for full rs per cent reduction at once
and not pay anything when the Sc
cond installment becomes due. The
new law provides that the 25 per cent
reduction shall be prorated over all
foul installments. For instance, if an
individual reported a tax of 500 on
HE rokv,-, h. INV a4ncSIor +h1 nony
law has reduced his tax to SIS. If he
has paid s25, or o%ne-fourth of the =
amount reported when he filed his {
then he must pay $3.50 on +
Dr. before June Is. This amount, to- =
with the $25 previously paid, q
will make up one-half of the SIS. A q
simple way for a taxpayer to arrive at
the amount of his June payment is to
remember that if his March payment
was o%ne-fourth of the amount shown 4
On his return, his June payment will e
be just one-half of his March pay v
nent. The tax remaining unpaid after f
June 18th may be paid in equal in f
on or before September Is a
and December Is, respectively. t
System Simple y
"a considerable number of taxpay- I
ers who are accustomed to paying q
all their tax when they file their re- t
turns anticipated a 25 per cent re-
duction, and this year paid only three +
fourths of the amount reported on r
their returns. This class of taxpayer +
will, of course, have nothing further G
pay this year, unless additional Q
is disclosed when the returns are !
audited. There will, no doubt, be
many individuals who will desire to =
settle their tax accounts in full now
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19
BREWERY FUNERAL
RECALLS OLD DAYS
Old COPPER KETTLE OF ANA
CONDA GOES TO LAND
THAT is WETTER
Hop retort, having Outlived It's Use
fulness in Montana, shipped to
Prince Albert, Canada, where it
will again function.

The poets tribute to the old
oaken bucket that hung in the well
was insignificant to hal paid in
Anaconda recently to the old cop
per kettle that, until a few days
ago., reposed in the Anaconda brew
cry and which is being shipped to
Prince Albert, Canada, to serve as
the receptacle to be used in extract
ing the juice of barley and hops in
to a beverage to frrigate the parch-
ed esophaguses of the Canucks.
Charles Later, for many years Gus
todian of the big utensil, officiated
at the brief services held over his
Fourth and Walnut streets. His
voice %quavered as he pronounced the
eulogy and babe the big urn fare
well. His sentiment was reflected in
the faces of other acquaintance of
the "old pioneer" who had assembled
for the obsequies. Among. them were
numerous residents of the outlying
districts, whose tears mingled with
those of fellow mourners from the
city.
Sour Music Sung
In compliance with the request
from the Old Guard in which fra
ternity the copper kettle was held in
highest of esteem, all flowers were
omitted. The services were made
more impressive by the presence of
the Sweet Adeline quartet, which
rendered a number of appropriate
selections, among them being ""There
is a Land Over Yonder" and Were
Down the Alley, One by One."
In rendering the first mentioned the
singers pointed their fingers in the
direction of the Canadian border as
they sang. So impressive was the
selection that one old prospector
broke down completely. Sympathiz-
hands carried him to a nearby
avn, and after he had regained his
he whispered that if his
pack horse could make the trip, he
would do all his prospecting in Can
this summer.
The funeral cortege attracted
marked attention as it wended it's
course through the business section
# the city. The sight of one that
will remain verdant in the minds of
many for years to come. Spectators
hronged the walks along the way.
While many gave vent to tears,
theirs covered up their outward
motion by calling maledictions on
person named Volstead, who, they
laimed, was responsible for the
cath of the deceased. So great was
he grief of the pail bearers that
hey were obliged to steady their fall
f the heavy truck which served as
hearse.
Decorations Are Loud
While the request of the Old
-uard that flowers be omitted was
eeded, admiring friends decorated
remains with garlands of ever
reens. Not only that, but there were
umerous messages from sorrowing
lends. One read: "It's Canada for
-e; goodbye old U. S. A." Another
as to the effect that Sunshine went
So plentiful we're the tears of the
faithful" that it was not necessary
u the street sprinkler down.
ark Avenue for an hour after the
accession had passed. The destina-
on of the cortege was at the A. G.
:. foundry department where the
'emains" were placed on a special
II that is to carry the kettle to
Otto Meters will accom-
my the remains"
ring steps by holding to the sides
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19
How's Your Blood?
Do You Need a Tonic?

Helena, Mont.-"Dr. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery has no equal
as a blood tonic or as a liver and
stomach medicine. I was in very
bad physical condition. due to having
liver trouble and gastric stomach con-
dition. My food did not digest
properly, would ferment, and gas
would form, giving me great distress.
| also suffered with severe bilious
headaches and my blood was in an
impoverished state. By the use of
the Golden Medical Discovery I was
relieved of all these conditions which
had caused me so much trouble and
distress. My liver became active, my
food digested we'll, my blood was
good and | felt like a new man.
Joseph A. Widmer, 307 Hoback St.
Obtain the Discovery in tablets or
from your nearest druggist or
send 10c for trial pkg. to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, and
write for free medical advice,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorc, Drops
and Soothing Syups No Narcotics!

Mother! F1etcher's Castoria has
been in ues for over 80 years to re-
lieve babies and children of Constipa-
ton, Flatulency, Wind Collie and
~allaying Feyerishness aris-
ing therefrom, and, by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids the assim-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

and Moonshine came" Occupying a
prominent position across the rear of
the "hearse was a large banner in
forming the citizens that one Byron
Cooney was the prospective savior of
the human race and that he would
be racing next August.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
20-MONTH-0LD GIRL
SURVIVES 8 OPERATIONS
Baby Returns Home From Hospital
After Five Blood
Transfusions.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 20.-Bea-
trice Schneider, 90 months old, went
home yesterday from Long Island
City Hospital to her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schneider of East New
York. Surgeons consider her case one
of the most remarkable that institu-
ton has had.
The little girl went to the hospi-
tai six weeks ago, suffering with
mastoiditis, from which developed
sinus trouble, making 1t necessary to
! tie off her jugular vein. The opera
ton was so serious that the child
seemed without chance to survive.
A physician suggested a blood
TRANSMISSION, and gave eight ounces of
his own blood. She improved, but re-
lapsed. Four more transfusions fol-
lowed, her father submitting to two
transfusions, her mother to one and
an aunt, Yetta Sheppard, another.
In all, the child had eight major
operations. Hospital authorities are
confident that Beatrice will grow up
to be big and healthy girl.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
Gem Worth $1,lOO,
Left in Shoe Given
To Poor, Recovered
Excited Husband Rushes
to SaIUdtion Army to
Retrieve JetUeI.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 20.-Pound-
ing at the door reused the caretaker
of the Salvation Army headquarters
at Hampstead, Long Island. He found
an excited man at the door. who de-
manded that he be allowed to search a
collection OF old shoes from Glen Cove,
which agents had made that day.
The visitor, a Glen Cove physician,
whose name was withheld, was ad-
mitted. He attacked the pile of old
shoes like a hungry terrier after a
bone. When nearing the bottom of
the pile he uttered a cry of joy and
grabbed an old patent leather shoe.
From this he extracted a diamond
ring valued at $1,100.
The physician had bought the ring
for his wife and secreted it In the
shoe. Returning home last night he
learned that his wife had given the
shoe and it's mate to the Salvation
Army. After telephoning for hours he
learned that the Hampstead branch
had collected from Glen Cove during
the day, and began his successful
hunt.