davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Stop, Look and Listen!" is Og0ard's Advice
to Montana Farmers UhO Must Buy Seed

available seed supplies are distributed to
farmers whO are painstaking in their ef-
forts and interested in the work. II the
results obtained on the farms substantiate
those OF the experiment station the work
OF producing additional supplies OF seed Is
started and the variety placed on the rec
commended asst.
Farmers generally are not in a position
to carry on the necessary work Of testing
and recommending new crops, says Mr..
Ogaard. The work requires several years
Of yields had to be considered the matter
would not be so difficult. Such factors as
milling and baking qualities in the case
or wheat, disease resistance, strength Of
straw, tendency to shatter, drouth resist
ance are OF great Importance and often re-
quire long and technical study.
At present there are more than so nurs-
cries in the state in which varieties are
being tested under farm conditions. These
nurseries are located in practically every
important farming section Of Montana.
The results Of these tests are passed on
to farmers for their guidance in selecting
crops.
The results of nursery tests indicate that
Garnet" the much heralded spring wheat
from Canada, is inferior to both Supreme
and Marquis Under Montana conditions. It
is lower in protein, lower in color Of loaf,
and very much lower in loaf volume. No
evidence has been obtained as yet tina
warrants its introduction into Montana to
replace the standard varieties Of spring
wheat.
Administer" another new Canadian
wheat, has not proved as good as Marquis
in nursery tests and this wheat is de-
cidedly off in color.
"VermiliOn," also a new wheat, has dem
Onstrated poor bread-making qualities and
cannot be considered in a class with Mar
quis.
Supreme" another new wheat developed
by Seager Wheeler of ROsthern, Canada
from a selection Of Red Bobs, is earlier
than Marquis, equal in quality and yield:
several bushels to the acre more thar
Marquis at all test points in central and
western Montana. Further tests must bC
made before it can be recommended OveI
Marquis for eastern Montana, bat this
wheat is rapidly replacing Marquis in cen
trail and western parts Of the state.
"EnOch SwensOn" oats, which have haC
very liberal advertising, were introduced
into northeastern Montana from Minnesota
Many alluring claims have been made TO
this strain Of oats but tests indicate tina
they have no outstanding merit.
A variety of barley known as "'Char
lOttetOwn" is advertised by one seed com
pany supplying eastern Montana to som
extent, but no evidence thus far Obtaine,
would warrant recommending this variety
The farmers' best bet, says Mr.. Ogaard
is to stick to recommended standard va
rieties which have definitely proved thei
adaptability to Montana conditions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

TO YOU find making farm poul-
try pay hard work? I'll say 1t
- is hard work when one has to
drag a flock of turkeys Or chickens
through a disease attack and have
any kind of a flock at market time,
writes Alice M. Pierce in the Denver
Post. And this year there is nothing
new or unusual in sanitation or rem
edies in prospect.
Farmers are pursuing much the same old
methods in attempts at sanitation, sweep
ing up a bit here and trusting more and
more to luck or accepting disease as more
or less inevitable.
We hasten to poultry meetings and hear
experts revel in the knowledge Of disease
germs and go home disappointed in not
hearing of some "sure cure" remedy for
disease. 1t is so much easier to pour a
spoonful of stuff from a bottle to mix with
feeds to kill the evil germ" than it is to
clean up the premises.
Indeed, if poultry yards and living quar-
ters were made and kept clean, even though
our best efforts were badly at fault, we
develop their observations and to crystal
lie their conclusions into formulas for
remedies for poultry diseases.
Much to Learn About Diseases
There remains, no doubt, much to be
learned about diseases; however, the prob
lem of disease prevention is up to the
grower of livestock in the carrying out OF
sanitary measures. Lack Of sanitation Is
causing more loss Of farm poultry than any
one thing.
Nearly all diseases OF poultry are taken
into the body through the mOuth-either in
the drinking water or the feed: in picking
up feed from filthy grOund-grOund over
which poultry has run for years without
being plOwed and put into crop in drink.
ing from neglected drinking vessels.
On many a farm deadly disease germs
are only waiting for a rain or a thawy
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

foods when we consider the expenditure Of
money, yet we receive more food value than
from many Of the most expensive foods.
IN the cities it can usually be purchased
gr9m about fifteen cents a pint and when
thiIned with cream makes many servings.
n You Know
'.SGQ tae wooden threads on the handle
81 Tie cs,Bst sweeper become worn so
{ at the 0R1 .ie is loose, coat the threaded
lp3 with = siziG-a 81 glue and cOrn-meaL
EUt some "l ti,~ = inside the metal
~ eEsE slrC~ in place and allow
il 10 dr5 q, 20 same method
may De r~el 2, ',essfuuy oFhar screws
that wr4E l1O~. sGN& az = $50 on -" ~
ing board. -. ccrl-nea and 2
ture is more successful than the 5Stt
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
Fight Blister Rust

Resumption Of quarantine inspection
work at Salt Lake City and Ogden to pro-
tect the valuable white pine forests Of the
Inland empire is to be resumes by the for
est service. c.. H. johnson Of the blister
rust control office in Missoula left re-
Gently to start the work. All plants and
trees entering the territory containing the
white pine stands must be inspected before
they are allowed to enter. New quaran-
tine regulations have been put into effect
and a vigorous fight against the pine Bills
ter rust is being waged.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

Monies Department, Calumet Baking Pow
der Company, Chicago, Illinois.
GINGERBREAD-A FAMILY FAVORITE
If gingerbread is not a favorite in your
family, try to make it so. Generally speak
ing, the majority Of people think 1t is a
common food only to be served when they
haven't anything else.
Just try baking your f~avOrite ginger
bread in a rather thin sheet and serve it as
a dessert with a hot fudge or caramel
sauce, or even a lemon or vanilla sauce
and whipped cream. Gingerbread is at its
best when served warm. either plain with
butter or any OF the sauces which l have
just mentioned.
There are many ways in which the one
standard recipe may be varied, either serV-
ing or in the ingredients used. Even though
gingerbread is an ordinary dish, everybody
likes it, and to some it is On old-fashioned
~favOrite.
depends upon how it is served, If 1t is
going to appeal to the sense of beauty as
well as to the palate. Even children will
relish gingerbread more If 1t is dressed up
than when served plain.
When plain or baked in muffin pans 1t
is delicious for lunch boxes.
Gingerbread may be baked in layers, then
iced with chocolate or a maple icing, ana
is good served with fruit or ice cream.
When baked in muffin pans, 1t may be
split and served with whipped cream and
a few nuts sprinkled over the top.
Try making a nut gingerbread some
time. It will surpass all other variations
and when served with a marshmallOW
sauce, it is suitable for any party dessert.
Gingerbread m be expensive or eco
nomical, according to the ingredients used,
such as butter, eggs, the kind OF liquid or
other additions, such as nuts or cOcOanut.
When eggs are expensive an eggless cake
is very good. The texture is better when
= eggs are used, but good gingerbread may
{ be made without them. Then to continue
8 the idea Of economy either dot or cold
. water or left over coffee may be used.
= Cottage Cheese for Variety
= On the farm, no other food can be made
e and marketed with as little expense and
labor as cottage cheese. 1t is always made
from skinned milk, which is usually
e thrown away on the farm If not used IN
q this way.
s Cottage cheese is very nutritious, and IL
= especially used in hospitals on account o.
4 being easily digested. It contains all tn
+ health giving properties as whole mill
with the exception Of being deficient in IA
which is removed in the cream. However
this deficiency may be replaced by serving
n the cottage cheese with cream.
Besides being served plain as q side dish
i lit makes a delicious salad, served wit
French dressing and sprinkled wit
e chopped nuts. Il r7akcs 4 SPLENDID lunch
d leon dish served with Etewcd dates and sui
lfcient cream TO thin.
Try stuning S-rsn Tc3pcTS with coCcag
a. cheese, din ~ beaten re. anil crumbs an
= fry in deep fat. Thin is also a good lunch
u con dish. 1t may be used for a chees
j Cottage cheese is one Of the cheapes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

Watch cuticura improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura viii do
for poor compilations, dandruH, itching
and red, rough NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

Blaine county in preparation for the an
a supply of 1000 ounces Of s~trychnine. The
poison bait will be prepared by the county
extension office. Tn county viii furnish
the poison bait to farmers at cost. Local
agricultural community Of the county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

Seed corn termination tests conducted by
the county extension office in ChOuteau
county show that the seed corn of the
county is running from SO to 80 per cent
in termination. John Paugh, county agri-
cultural agent, estimates that there is no
more than enough seed corn in the county
to supply local needs. The corn acreage
is expected to be about the same as last
year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

Since the beginning of the work to clean
up tuberculosis among the cattle Of Rich
land county, all cattle in Is townships have
been tested. DR.. L. E. Patton of the United
States bureau of animal industry, is in
DR.. PattOn's direction a community dipping
vat was constructed on the farm Of Axel
Anderson near Fairview for the use of
farmers in the 9istrict in dipping cattle
for scab.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

The Ravali County Dairymen's associa-
ton was organized at a meeting held at
Hamilton last month. Clark Gray was
elected president; J. P. Algie, presi-
dent and Bess K. Munroe, secretery-treas-
urer. Paul Carnes, w. c. Wells, G. s. Hin
man and p. J. Nickel were elected to the
board Of directors.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
Babies Cry
For ''Calstoria"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of Ali Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each package. Physicians every
where recommend it.
The genuine bears signature Of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
A Man Of Rare
Professional Attainment

AEOACSSAOElM ALIoAAAAAAGhe
The originator of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery was the
late Ray V. Pierce, MD. At first he
practised medicine in Western Penn
~sylvania and his unusual ability and
success we're soon recognized there,
then he moved to Buffalo, N. Y, and
established the Worlds Dispensary
where his famous home remedies
have ever since been made.
Each succeeding year the sale Of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry has been greatly increased. Evil
IDENTIFY people appreciate the fact
that it increases the appetite, stimu-
lates the digestion, helps to enrich
the blood, clears the skin of erup-
tions and blemishes, and makes both
men and women feel as they did
when they were young. It contains
no harmful ingredient.
Ask your nearest druggist for Doc
tor Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, in tablet or liquid form, or send
10 cents for a trial package of tab
let's to DR.. Pierce's Clinic, in Buff
falO, N. Y,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

A farmer of Blaine county took a 40 per
cent loss on his wheat crop last year be-
cause he failed to treat his seed before
planting, reports Max Legge, county agri-
cultural agent. According to Mr.. Legge
the farmer could have prevented this loss
if he had treated his seed with copper
carbonate at a cost Of from two to three
cents per acre.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

Fifteen thousand pounds Of certified
seed potatoes have been sold to farmers of
MissOnla county for planting this spring.
Certified seed potato production viii be
demonstrated by three growers Of the cOun-
ty this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

WL8tUu8lM LtauD IN 1Iu4
Wisconsin farmers 10000 siios, more
than the total number In use in the next
two highest states, New York and Penn
sylvania. Most Of them an with their own
ensilage cutters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

The Custer county farm bureau has Of
fered a silver trophy to the winner in a
corn growing contest which the Organiza-
ton is sponsoring. The contest is open to
one farmer in each community Of the
county. Contestants are being furnished
with enough White Dent seed corn to
plant five acres.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
Faulty


Should Be Corrected-GOOd Elimination
Is Essential TO Good Health.
IF you would be well, see to your
4 elimination. Faulty kidney &C
ton permits toxic material TO re-
main in the blood and upset the
whole system. Then, n is apt TO
have a tired, languid feeling and,
sometimes, atoxic backache or head
ache, and often some ~irregularity Of
~secretiOns, such a scanty o. bum
ing passages. More and more people
are acclaiming the value Of DOan's
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, in this
condition. For more than forty years
DOan's have been winning favor the
country over. Ask your neighbour
s .
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
Foster Milburn Co.. Mfg. Chem, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

The Great Falls SpOrtsmen's association
Will again cooperate with the Cascade
county extension Office in a predatory ami
NAL campaign this year. Last year the as
ISOLATION provided $500 for prizes in the
predatory animal contest among boys and
girls Of the county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

The moral standard Of a country win
always be Get By the standard the women
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
Tractors Win

American farmers on tractors are pro-
ducing rice cheaper than barefoOted Chinese
coolies who work for II cents a day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
About Farming
(From Montana Sac ConeEel

(FrOm Montana State COllege)
A EATT REICHMUTH of Denton
MI was reelected president of the
AVA Fergus county farm bureau at
the annual meeting of the organiza-
ton at Lewistown, March 5. Joe
Vanick of Brooks is v~ice-president
and Ray B. Haight of Suffolk is Sec
retary-treasurer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

I Taxes took more than 80 per cent Of the
net income Of rented farms in Colorado in
1925, according to a report OF Investigations
by the United States department Of agri-
culture. The studies were made on 414
farms. Gross rents averaged 1925 per
acre, net rents, before taxes were paid,
$3.50 per acre and taxes So cents per acre.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

The price level of farm products moved
up a point in February, after several
months of constant declines. In January
the price level of all crops, livestock and
livestOck products was 126 as compared
with 100 for the ive-year period before
the war. The wholesale price level Of non
agricultural products was 156 in January.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
Cheese FOndua

One cup scalded milk, 1 cup soft stale
bread crumbs, a cup mild cheese, cut in
small pieces, 1 tbsp. butter, u tsp. salt, 3
egg yOlks, 3 egg whites.
Beat yOlks of eggs until thick, add milk,
crumbs, cheese, butter and salt. Cut and
fold in the egg whites which have been
beaten until stif. Pour in a buttered bak-
ing dish and bake 20 minute in a mod
crate oven.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
Home and Kitchen SUGGESTIONS

BY MARION JANE PARKER, Home Eco
Monies Department, Calumet Baking Pow
der Company, Chicago, Illinois.
GINGERBREAD-A FAMILY FAVORITE
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

Read "The Constant Flame" the
best Winifred Van Duxer has ever
written. Start II Monday. November
2S, i'm The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
REMUS' SISTER HYSTERICAL

Continued from First Page)
fact that the tragedy never can be
blotted from her shocked mind.
Prosecutor Taft plans to put only
half a dozen more witnesses, in.
Guiding Ruth, on the stand. and
then rest his case.
Franklin l.. Dodge. jr., former
Department of Justice agent, who
is accused by Remus with hav-
ing stripped him of his wife and
wealth, will not be called by the
state except, perhaps as rebuttal
witness.
Remus said today that the de.
tense will call between 80 and 125
witnesses, possibly more, he de.
clared he would not be surprised to
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
C0NVICTS TRAPPED BY
MOB, HALT MUT|NY

clan, was one Of the outstanding
figures in the rioting of yesterday.
1t was DR.. Day who brought
word to the outside that the in.
furiated convicts intended to kill
the captured guards II officers
moved against them.
Guard Is knitted
The mutiny began yesterday with
out warning. Nothing unusual had
occurred on Thanksgiving Day.
Some Of the prisoners were attend.
ing a motion picture show and
others were milling about in the
yard awaiting a chance to get into
the show.
Suddenly Charles Gorhansen, a
guard. was surrounded by several
prisoners. Placing a knife at his
back. they marched him to. a door
leading to the administration build.
ing. They threatened the guard
with death If he did not order the
turnkey. on the other side, to open
the door.
The turnkey not having the keys,
Gorhansen's order could not be
obeyed. Gorhansen was promptly
knitted and his captors, yelling,
started running through the cell
house.
Then bedIam turned loose. A
Volley of shots rang out. Where
the prisoners got their arms and
ammunition is not known.
Ray Singleton was hit by one OF
the first shots. A convict stabbed
him as he fell.
His body was picked up by other
guards who raced for the door.
Among them was Walter Neil. who
was shot and stabbed as he carried
his keys to safety.
During the general melee, al
Dealy, guard was stabbed.
Meanwhile, while other guards
were repelling the convicts from
rushing the main gate, Warden
Smith and his secretary. Barnett
HuseS were trapped in the admin.
istration building.
Smith and Huse made a dash for
safety just as machine gunners
and guards, armed with tear bombs,
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
STAT UE ST|RS
!. D. A. R. DEBATE
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
and harmony and typifying the
ideals of the four women who
founded the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution"
Fifteen members OF the memorial
committee, headed by Miss Aline
Solomons. of this city, viewed the
model this week at a tea in Mrs.
Whitney's New York studio.
The committee approved the
design, although it is understood
at least one member protested
vigorously that the figure should
be "conventionally and adequately
draped" IL it is to represent Colo.
NAL womanhood.
I'VE all know the statue Is to
be symbolic" Miss Solomons is
quoted as having said following
the vote of approval. THE ques
ton of drapery is irrelevant but
ii is quite certain that the drapery
of the completed statue will be
upexceptionable."
Another member of the commit
tee declared that the committee
will demand "only the minimum
OF drapery consistent with the dig
nifty of our society"
The bronze memorial Is to be
completed by April. 1929. The
completed figure will be seven feet
high. 1t is to be erected facing
the Pan American building. at the
south front of D. A. r. Hall.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

j see the trial last two weeks more
even longer.
Fears Christmas Spirit
Taft said he is anxious not to
have the trial run too long, as it
is virtually impossible, he asserted,
to obtain a conviction Of first de-
gree murder when Christmas
thoughts and sentiments are in the
minds of a jury.
II have admitted the killing" said
Remus. 1.-THE defense big fight
=, will be to prove that an accumula-
ton Of circumstances momentarily
unbalanced my mind, and drove me
to kill her.
Remus indicated he believed the
States contention that there was a
conspiracy to kill Mrs. Remus, has
collapsed.
He said he would bring forth
rulings of Supreme Court Justice
Taft on conspiracy to show that
conspiracy is not applicable to his
case.
Young Taft, the prosecutor,
laughed at the suggestion that Re.
mus planned to use his father
rulings as a weapon against him,
saying:
Wen use Ohio conspiracy ruI.
ings to combat Remus on that
Hpoint."
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
''CAT" BURGLAR
VISITS PASTOR

Continued from First Page)
his motor, he remembered that he
did not have-his gloves, so he
returned to the house.
AS he entered he heard a slight
noise and thinking his wife had
come back unexpectedly, he called
to her.
Getting no reply, he started
toward the back of the house and
suddenly he saw a man, about the
size of the Cat" dash through
the room toward the steps going
to the kitchen.
The burglar diappeared after
leaping out of the kitchen window.
but later a black glove was found
on the sill, the only clue the
''Cat' is known ever to have left fol-
| lowing his visits.
If the Cat" has decided to trans
fer his depredations to the Thirteenth
precinct he might as well pick out q
lot in Rock Creek Cemetery, In the
Thirteenth precinct is a patrolman
| who never misses his target when
he trains his service revolver on any
| object.
Edka C. Moore is his name, and a
target as big as man would be cold
meat" for him. During recent tar
get practice of the police depart
ment Moore qualified by hitting the
bulls eye five times in five shots
| and making the highest score in the
| department.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
Kill Ruth, Is Verdict
OF Stage Women and
Others of Her Sex

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Increasing
interest in the death sentence I'M
posed upon Ruth Brown Snyder
and Henry Judd Gray has ELECTED
many opinions.
Many feel Ruth Snyder should
pay the extreme penalty with her
lover. Others feel because she IL
woman, the death sentence should
be committed to life Imprisonment.
Here are opinions of prominent
New Workers.
David Belasco. theatrical pro
Queer: "Thou shalt not killr' The
State has no more right to kill a
human being than a human being
has a right to kill another!
Natacha Rambova. actress: The
fact that Ruth Snyder is a woman
should have nothing to do with her
punishment. A woman is just as
responsible az a man.
Willard Mack, playwright: Ruth
Snyder was found guilty OF cold.
blooded, brutal murder. If her
death sentence Is commuted, the
State might just as well abolish
capital punishment: it won't mean
a thing!
Mary Hamilton. formerly head Of
women police: / do not believe in
capital punishment; it never pre-
vented crime. However. the woman
should receive the same punish
ment as the man. There is no sex
in crime.
Neysa McNein. artist: Ruth Sny.
der certainly should be put to death.
She is a very dreadful person.
Henry o. Schleth, supervising
warden of New York State: No ex-
ception should be made in the case
of Ruth Snyder. She should be
electrocuted.
Frank v. Bowers. collector Of In.
ternal Revenue: feel Ruth Snyder
IL as guilty as Gray. and both
should receive the same punishment.
but do not believe in capital pun
| ishment.
Fannie Ward, actress: Ruth Sny-
der certainly should be put to death.
| 1t was the coolest FLOODED murder
| of which I've ever heard.