davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06
CO-Op's Snow Increase

Cooperative organizations are spring.
ing up in all parts of the state as a re-
suit Of the extension work of Montana
State college in interesting farmers in
such associations. A. recent cooperative
poultry organization formed at Missoula
will be followed by a similar association
in north central Montana with headquar-
department of agriculture, labor and in
dustry at Helena. o.. A. Supple, chief of
the apiary division Of the department of
agriculture, is secretary Of an ~organiza-
ton recently formed at Cheyenne, Wyo.
which will a for It's purpose the estab-
fishing in h Rocky mountain states OF
co = operative marketing associations
among honey and bee men.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06
FURROW DRILL IS
PROVEN SUCCESS
(FrOm Montana State COIIege)

NHE furrow drill, like other recently
introduced implements and methods
- into Montana'S farming systems, is
fixing a permanent place for itself
the winter wheat farms of the state.
year adds new evidence that this
implement is more satisfactory than
hnds a greater number of farmers using
it.
As the winters SHOWS melt and the
wheat crop planted last fall resumes its
interrupted growth, winter damage is
being checked up and invariably, where
the furrow drill was used reports show
smaller losses thSn where the wheat was
planted with a surface drill.
From Chouteau county comes the re-
port from John Paugh, county agricul-
tural agent, that "furrow drilled winter
wheat is standing the blowing much bet
ter than hat which was surface planted. D
r. E. Cameron, county agent Of Cascade
s~ubstantiates the reports from the neigh
boring county with heavy winds causing
some damage; early seeded, furroW
drilled winter wheat generally in good
shape.
Getting into the heart Of the winter
wheat area Of the state, Dan Noble, Fer.
gus county's extension agent reports "se.
| we're winds caused some damage IL
fields not planted early and where fur.
row drill was not used" c.. R. Mountjol
Of Judith Basin county where the furrov
drill has come into quite general use
adds b further testimony that winte,
wheat is reported generally good in al
sections, probably less than five per cen
II loss"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06
TVHE home will be remembered longer
for its hominess and hospitality

TNHE home will be remembered longer
for its nominees and hospitality
n than for its architecture, says Alice
NJ. Pierce in the Denver Post. New
ertheless many homes need better houses.
And we could have better houses on the
farm if there was more thrift and better
planning; there is no place where thrift
is more gratifying than on the farm and
there is no place where lack Of thrift is
more depressing. Many times it is up
to the home-making spirit to outwit the
lack Of money and make a better home
out of the old o n set a new pace
for the farm.
Home making is the most important
occupation in the world and the home
making spirit the most valuable asset to
the nation today. On the farm there is
too much Of the home making spirit
being wasted in carrying water from the
old well, dug at the bottom of the hill
years ago to save digging expense, and
the farm can no longer afford the prac-
tice of selling h grain in the fall to
buy it all back again in the spring at
double the price, even to pay debts.
Successful farming today is a matter
of thrift and forethought. And it is up
to many a home maker today to outwit
a lack Of money in the making Of a home
house to be built, and money need not
and set a new pace for the farm.
Indeed. one need not wait for the new
be the only guide. A lack Of money too
/ "a HASNSLAeo eAO &O1-0 @~ ~
doing the things she would like to do
after reading books on house furnishings.
But it would seem that many a poor lit
tie house gloried in it's lack Of money,
seeing what it could accomplish without
money in results rivaling the home dec
orators art.
The house does not have to be elab-
crate; it does not nave to be new ii
does not need even to have straight walls
or even rafters. AS soon as yOu start
making the home the old house will just
sparkle with good intentions; the broken
walls will be waiting patches that wonder
patterns in remnants of wallpaper may
bring them out straight and UP to date
floors n woodwork will be waiting fol
a paint brush and a pail Of paint tC
carry out a color scheme introduced in
the wallpaper, for in all there should bC
a plan a color scheme.
When one begins using color it is vel
to put enough Of it in a room to make
the color dominant. And what charm
ing combinations in colors are waiting tt
be discovered. Why, I saw the other da.
lovely patterns in calicoS hat would
make charming hangings and small mar
. row windows are Just waiting for hang
ings to camouflage them into wide an
J spacious openings-and without sacrific
> ing one ray Of the precious light, simpl
: by extending over the sides and comm
-, from the ceiling. There are ~cretonneS t
: make inviting many an odd chair.
homemade rugs give IN atmosphere G
nominees. Rugs made from wornou
. clothes, dyed in the right shades Of
color and braided or sewed into shap
: cost little or nothing in money. An
! then there are pillows that can be mad
: out Of bright scraps and odds and end
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06
BLOCK-P LINE
(cOntinued from Feature Pagel

NOOuJllueu lIOm redGuIe rage
ing upon the diseontinuance by congress
Of appropriations for the maintenance Of
navigation on the Missouri, the Sioux
City (Iowa) Times carried an article in
which it reviewed old river days on the
Big Muddy. The Times said, in part, as
follows:
1.-THE disposition of congress to discon-
tinue appropriations for maintenance Of
navigation on the Missouri river recalls
to mind those happy days when the Mis-
souri, boosted as many and as fine a lot
OF steamboats, as any navigable Stream in
the land.
There were side wheel and stern wheel
and center wheel steamers, and some of
them were veritable floating palaces. This
transportation industry on the Missouri
river existed in the days before the rail-
road reached all the important river
towns and cities and rich farming COM
munities. = =
John III. Charles
John H. Chares OF Sioux City has
seen eight and ten steamers landed at
Sioux City at one time. Charles made
his first trip up the Missouri in 1850.
HE has always taken an active interest
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06
JERSEYS LEAD IN
DAIRY HERD TEST
(From Montana State College,


RADE and purebred Jerseys came
in for a big share of the produc-
~ ton n OF the state during the
month of March, according to the
monthly report Of COW testing work in
Montana by j. 0. Tretsven, dairy special
ist for the Montana extension service.
Animals of this breed placed first and
second in the list of high producers for
the month and a mixed herd of Jerseys
and Holsteins had the highest average
production among the herds Of more
than Is lows under test in the state.
Among the testing organizations the
Yellowstone association had the highest
average production for the month with
30.5 pounds Of bUtterfat and 901.3
pounds of milk. The Cascade associa-
ton was second with an average of 2o.7
pounds Of butterfat, and the Lewis and
Clark association third with 1877 pounds
OF butterfat. The records for h month
show an increasing consistency in pro-
duction among the herds under test. The
butterfat average for the different asso-
Citations ranged from 24.2 to 30.5 pounds.
The mixed Jersey and Holstein herd
owned by P. j. McHugh of the Lewis and
Clark association led the large herd class
during the month with an average of
1916 pounds of butterfat Inc 800 pounds
Of milk. Holsteins took the next two
places in this class, the Ford 81 Hollistel
herd Of the Bitter Root association TAX
ing second and the R. l.. Erickson hero
OF the Cascade association placing third
There was but seven-tenths Of a pounc
difference between the first n second
place winners in this class.
Among the small herds, r. G. Holm,
berg's purebred Holsteins of the Sander
County association placed first with al
average Of 1875 pounds of butterfat anC
1888 pounds Of milk. The grade anC
registered Holsteins Of H. w. Sweeney o
the Fergus County association and TIT
purebred Holsteins Of U. S. Skaggs o
the Yellowstone association placed sec
ond and third in this class.
Arizona" the leading individual pro
Queer for the month is a grade Jersey o
the herd Of L. F. Thorndyke Of the Cas-
cade association. Second place went t
"Magnus," a purebred Jersey owned b
P. j. Ntzhugh, of the Lewis and Clarl
association. These COWS produced 70.
and 1871 pounds OF butterfat respectively
An unnamed Holstein from the Davi
Lea & Son herd Of the Bitter Root asso
citation was third with 72.9 pounds G
butterfat.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06
About Farming
(FrOm Montana State College,

A T a meeting Of egg producers of
"A central Montana, called by the Cas-
4 n cade County Cooperative Egg and
Poultry association, at Great Falls
last month, a definite movement was
to undertake the cooperative
marketing Of eggs on a large scale. A
membership campaign has been started
n the organization will begin opera
tions as soon as the output of 5000 hens
is assured.
More than 5000 head of Montana cat
tie were tested for tuberculosis during
the month Of March and only AZ reactors
were found.
The abundance Of moisture in April
has caused a revision Of original planting
intentions in Custer county, according
to a report by Paul Lewis, county agri-
cultural agent. He estimates that i'm
proved planting conditions will increase
the intended wheat acreage by approx
mately Is per cent.
From practically every organized ex-
tension county where grain production is
a major farm enterprise come reports of
unusual demand for pure seed as a re-
suit Of the crop standardization program
of the Montana extension service. yell
lowstone, Fallon, Ravalli and Saltwater
counties are having a particularly strong
call for improved seed. In Flathead coun-
ty enough pure Supreme wheat is being
sown to supply the entire spring wheat
acreage Of the county with registered OF
approved seed of this variety for next
year.
The wet weather in April may irfflu-
ence an increased fax acreage in some
of h important hax growing sections Of
the state this year. Two or three weeks
of enforced idleneSS has reduced the
| xuhAat n1ontinn CnaCNT0 in manu- cnOtfnns
and it is believed that some of the pre-
pared acreage originally intended FOL
wheat will be Sown to haX when the
wheat planting season has closed.
Reports from many of the dry lane
farming sections of The Yellowston,
county indicate that army cutwormi
have made their appearance in unusua
numbers this year. A poisoning cam,
paign has started and the furrow-barrie
method is being used extensively to pre-
vent the spread Of the worms into unin
Tested territory.
Nearly TOO medium sized tractors wer
sold in Montana last year as a part O
the general movement on the part o
farmers Of the state to increase operating
efficiency n reduce promotion costs b
operating larger units. At the same tim
200 combine harvester threshers wer
sold in the state as well as approximate
ly 800 field cultivators.
The number Of bearing apple trees il
Montana dropped from more than a mil
r lion in 1920 to less Than 700,0 900 in 1922
2 The western Montana agricultural eco
nomic conference at Missoula last mont
4 advised against further planting of ap
pies but recommended that acreage no
l devoted to other varieties be planted t
e Macintosh.
= Nels Back of Sidney will co-operat
e with the county extension Office tn.
e year in conducting a farm test to dc
termine the advisability of growing ia
i and wheat together on The Lower Ye
lowstone irrigation project.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06

On h theory that livestock are not
averse to a few caterpillars IN their daily
menu, when they have passed through a
~shredding machine or silage cutter, n
method Of disposing Of corn borer in
tested stalks is to feed them direct to
cattle, or use them as ensilage.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06
&MMzzM

bara, General Rucker, Silver Lake, Sioux
City, Far West, Key West, Montana, West
ern, Wyoming, Dakota, Big Horn No. 1,
Rosebud, Bachelor, Josephine, Helena
Benton No. 1, Tacoma, Black Hills, d
Reece, Eclipse, Benton No. 2, Little Mis-
souri,, Ida. Fontanelle, Antelope, Mollie
Moore, Silver Bow, North Carolina, Url-
ola, Fannie Barker, st. Luke, Bertha, An
drew Ackley, Deer Lodge, Only Chance,
Admiral Farrague, Guydon, Miner, Lacon,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06

Try a little horseradish in for
beets next time you serve this vegetable.
Also. a bit OF ginger goes well with beets
in vinegar.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06
Babies Cry
For ''Castoria' y
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! .Fletcher's Castoria has been
in use for over 80 years as a pleasant.
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Teething Drops and Soothing
Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven
directions are on each package. Physi-
clans everywhere recommend it.
The genuine bears signature Of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06
Copyright 1920

For perfect tinting Of dainty under
wear, dresses, ETC., the easiest way-and
by far the best way-is the use Of real
dye. 1t tints in cold water, you know;
just dip the garment and it k what
ever tinge you wish to give it. A matter
of minutes.
Real dyes will get such smooth and
even tones as shame the streaky, wishy-
washy work of synthetic preparations for
the purpose! Diamond dye in original
powder form is only fifteen cents at the
drugstore. Do your own diluting. Then
dip to finland youn nave an effect
that's beautiful. And if you want the
tint permanent, just use boiling waterI
Diamond dyes 10 a perfect, "profes-
sional" job of dyeing, too; the druggist
has sample shades and simple directions.
For a book Of endless suggestions, in fun
color, request a free copy Of Color Craft
Of DIAMOND DYES, Dept. MO, Burling-
ton, Vermont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06

More than Il 5000 head of Montana cat
tie were tested for tuberculosis during
the month of March and only 40 reactors
were found.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06
The Old Boats
he steamboats, which
NaAn- HaA- .nnnII.A

Among the steamboats, which piled at
and above Sioux City, recalled by Cap
tain Gould, were the Lady Grace, Elirt,
Last Chance, General Tompkins, Emily,
Yellowstone, General Terry, Castalia,
General Sherman, Don Cameron, Zephyr,
Jenny Brown Scully, Nellie Peck, Q. K.
Peck, Northern Pacific, E. H. Durfee, Mo
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06

caused a revision Of original planting
in Custer county, according
to a report by Paul Lewis, county agri-
cultural agent. He estimates that i'm
proved planting conditions will increase
the intended wheat acreage by approx
mately Is per cen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06

NRADE and purebred Jerseys came
r in for a big share of the produc-
~ ton honors OF the state during the
month of March. according to the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-06

last month, a definite movement was
launched to undertake the cooperative
marketing Of eggs on a large scale. A
membership campaign has been started
and the organization will begin opera
tions as soon as the output Of 5 5000 hens
is assured.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back It's Color and
Lustre with Grandma's
Sage Tea Recipe

Common garden sage brcwcd
into heavy tea, with sulphur and
alcohol added, will turn gray,
streaked and faded hair beauti-
fully dark and luxuriant. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
at home, though, is troublesome
An easier way IS to get the ready
to-usc preparation, improved by
! the addition Of other ingredients,
large bottle for only Is cents,
! known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" thus avoiding a
lot OF muss.
While gray. faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire TO retain our
! youthful appearance and attrac-
| tircness. By darkcning your hair
with Wycths Sage and Sulphur
Compound, no one can tell. be-
cause it docs it SO naturally. SO
evenly. You Just dampcn
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. taxi
| INK one small strand at a time BY
morning all gray hairs have dis
appeared Alter another applica-
! ton or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy. soft and
I luxuriant, and YOU appear years
younger-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

the property Of an Urbana inventor
who believed he could manufacture
diamonds by concentrating a heavy
volume OF sunlight on a preparation
he had assembled.
DR.. r. Fl. Baker. head of the uni
versitys astronomy devartment, un'
earthed the story In directing the as.
sembling of the telescope, which will
be the eleventh In size in the world.
The diamond maker" ordered the
instrument from Pittsburgh firm,
and when his experiments failed it
was stored away.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

of the Wesley Heights School, made
a. short talk. It was decided
to hold the meetings OF the
association on the second tues
day of every month at pm
The Wesley Heights Community
Clubhouse was offered for the meet
inys and gratefully accepted.
Robert Haycock. assistant superin
terdent of schools. and n. w. Draper,
supervisor of the FIRST district; Mrs.
Webb and Mrs. Reed. the teachers OF
the new school made addresses.
The Powell Junior High School AS
srciatiou will meet in the library Wed
Evening star., 1927-11-06

nesday afternoon at o'clock. This
is to be known as Teachers day" ;"
The subject for discussion will be THE
Place Of Arts and Crafts In the Educa-
ton of the Child or Education
Through Activity
All final reports of the Summer
round up Of school children must be
in the office, 500 Eighteenth street.
during this week.
The ". p Gage Association met
October 10. Mrs Giles Scott Rafter
was the speaker of the evening
Miss Turmage, principal of the
school. told Of the need Of some
Evening star., 1927-11-06
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON n G. NOVEMBER

is planned i'm the near future to raise
funds for various necessary projects.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
DEVICE RECALLS DREAM.
Instrument Used by Diamond
Maker" Part of Telescope.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
URBANA, Ill.-The base of new
telescope in the astronomy department
OF the University of Illinois was once
Evening star., 1927-11-06

tables for children. The pennant for
attendance was awarded the sixth
grade. Miss Skippon. teacher.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Mrs. r. NJ Phillips. 1911 Fern
street, state chairman of home educa-
ton. desires that the president of each
association appoint a chairman for
homo education and send the name
and address to her as soon as possible.
Miss Taylor gave n talk to the
mothers of the kindergarten children
lii the kindergarten room of Adams
school last Wednesday, A card party
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Stephen Z. Kramer, assistant su.
perintendent of schools, will be the
speaker at the meeting of the Rlair.
Hayes Parent-Teacher Association, to
be held at the Hayes School next
Thursday at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Tho Force-Adams Association VII
meet in Force School tomorrow at
3;1j pm. DR.. James G. Cummings Of
the District Health Department Will
be the speaker. This meeting will ne
preceded by a conference of the grade
mothers at 2:45.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

The association Of the Wesley
Heights School met Thursday eve
ming at s o'clock at the Wesley
Heights Community Club. The meet
ing was opened with Mrs. Carey
Brown, president. presiding. Miss
Blanche Pulizzi, principal Of the Ten
ley-Janney School. and also principal
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-01

kancelarie e p Karol Meres, znmy IA nasej oko
lici americkV Slovak narodny pracovnik.
Tato kancelalia otvorena bola po viacrocnom vazo-
vani ako by amercki Slovci najlepsie mohl pomahat
svom mene st astnym caste vykorist ovanym bratom
Kanade Ma jej zariadene prispey dakor6 slovenske
organizacie jednotlivci.
Otvorenie kancelare povazujeme najlepsie roz
dsene otazky slovensko-kanadskej Tazko bolo poma-
hat odtalto I'd aleka Teraz bude MONA sstavnejsa
pldca medzi kanadskymi Slovakm bude i'm dana moz-
most ably al sami seba pracovali, ako SINE N.Y. amer
cki Slovaci sami seba pracova bez akeJkolvek po
moci ked nebolo nami pred 3O4O rokmi lepse ako e
teraz bratmi v Kanade.
Pan Meres nam pise, re zariad'uie pre- Slovakov v
Montrealu knizncu ziada vsetkych Sovakov, ably da
moznosti posali daak6 knizy, zeby nas Sovac mo-
hi vzdelavat Kym sa kancelara postavi mocne "a
klady potrebne s al penaze teto mech darcovla po-
sielaj1 sprave Slov. Lgy Pittsburgh.
Ktori nasich citatel ov maid pribuznych Kanade,
po1ebuilicich aklkolvek pomoc nfolmacu, mech i'm
odpisu kancelar Sovenskej Ligy. Pan Meres, schop-
nv ma taky irad ochotne urobi vsetko co bude ehc
moc Adresa je: Information Bureau, Sovak League of
Canada Charles Meres Gen. Manager 1417 ST. Elizabeth
Street p O. Box 76 Station N, Montreal Que, Canada
Zalozenie info1macnej kancelare Kanade nasou
Slovenskou Lgou pokazue ia to, ako nam Je a-
kato stanovizef potrebna Keby Llgy nenali nas
bratia Kanade by boil mad aej vykorst ovani zneuz
van ma samych seba ponechani. Kto je ME clenom Ii
gy NAL by 81 povazovat povnnost' stat sa MIN, &C
sto len 81 Ia rok YoungstoWne name vacere sbory
Igy do ktorych mono vstnpt Slovenske spolky zla-
DAME ably tiez vtupovay do Lgy jedinej to vsenarod
nei sovenskej organzacie tax $5 prspevkom rocne
pracou tunaisom Okresnom Shore dokazovay, re in
zaleM ma blahobyte pokroku slovenskeho naroda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-01

robotnikovi sd ma nej osadzat' !.
Dnes m0zeme nasim rodakom o.
znamit', ze pochvalne znama a
spol'ahliva pozemkova firma,
Wickliffe Sales Organization, kto
rel spravcom je Mr.. Strowm, da
tejto soboty a nedeli popoludnl
do predaju mnoho pol-akrovych a
akrovych lotoy, nachodiacich sa
v hraniciach mesta, ma S. Meri-
dian Ave. a Bears Den Road, co
je dost' blizko ku Mahoning ka.
re, takze robotny clovek bude
moct chodit' do mesta do prace
a zaroven byvat' vonka ma svojej
malej farmicke.
Tato zem je 1rodna, a co je pre-
robotnika vyznamne, ME restrik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-01

tovana, talSze mono na nej po.
stavit' maly domcek - dl'a
majetkoveho stavu robotneho clo-
veka. Potion ie vel mi lacna., Pol
akrove Lofty budG predavane po
5000 vyse, dl'a polohy akre po
$500. Obchodne Lofty sn drahsie.
Hned ma blizku je znamy Wick
life, kde uz te1az su viacere ma
lie tovane, v kratkej budticno-
sti postavene budu d'alsie. Posta-
vena bude na pr. jedna tovaren
ma robotnicke vrchne nohavice,
kde trebars vsetky zeny dievca-
ia tel okolice dostanl robotu. V
druhych tovarnach zas chlapi do
stanil zamestnanie. g..
Pol akra je tol l'ko zeme, ako
tri mestske Lofty. kto ma zahrad-
ku ten vie, ako hodne sa toho da
vypestovat' Ma skvarke zeme. A
pol akra to je uz ME skvarka, ale
hodny kiisok zeme, na ktorej sa
z 1rody takmer vyzivi rodina cez
leto jasen a zostane nieco al Ma
zimu. Kto chce, moze kilpit' aker
alebo Wac. Kto INA pestovat' ku.
ry, tu bude mat prilezitost' svo
! ju znalost' uplatnit S dobrym
celorocnym zarobkom.
Odporucame rodakom, aby tt
to sobotu popoludni alebo V ne
del'u popoludnf q. 3. j1la) 81
81 pozret' tieto pozemky, lebo ta
ka prilezitost' nebyva kazdoden
ma. Blizsie podrobnosti precitaj
te 81 ohlaske, uverejnenej M
inom mieste tohto casopisu.