The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-07-29

John Danielson, prosperous farmer
I Of the Homestead precinct, who farms
a large area, has purchased a Case
Combine harvester.
Victor Anker was transacting bnsi-
ness and visiting friends in PLENTY
wood, Monday. He has a binder ID
vertised for sale in the classified COL
umn.
The stuccoing of the Leland Ho-
tel and Elgin Cafe buildings is nro-
crossing rapidly and will greatly inn
prove the appearance of those estab-
lishments
Carl Hovdey, well known RAYMOND
precinct farmer, was in Plentvwood
a couple days this week ATTENDING 10
the repair OF his Chevrolet which was
wrecked In the collision last week.
A barn dance will be held Saturday
night at Jim JOhnson's barn, 21%
miles east of Dooley. Good floor
good music. Everybody welcome.
If you want the latest get a Pine
apple flower at Johnson's Store. 17-t1
Olaf Toftness and wife of Bovd
Mimi, have been visiting his brother
Martin TOftness and family here
They returned home Monday travel
ing overland by car.
y. hrOgstad, farmer of the Wanso
territory, transacted business and at
Eended the Luther College Concert
Band at the Ball Park Thursday. He
reports crop perfect in the Wanso
section. '--N0
U. G. Farmhouse of Comertown
was a business visitor to Plentvwood
Wednesday and again Thursday. He
reports line crop prospects at Conner
Town and the farmers all busy maxi
ing hay which crop will be large.
Mrs. Ray White entertained = nnm-
Der OF lady friends at her home in
Cnls city Wednesday evening in honor
OF Lulu Molden, who left Thursday
Tor her home in North Dakota. Sew
eral tables of bridge were PLAYED and
all present greatly enjoyed the hos
pltality of Mrs. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. TYLER and
youthful son of Homestead waro 1r;s1
!ting. friends, shopping and transact
ing important business in the county
capitol Monday. Mr.. Tyler was at
one time member of the Board of
County Commissioners.
A birthday party was given in
honor of Inez Dionne, age 6. MANY
OF her playmates helped her ceIe-
orate her 9th birthday. After a nice
birthday lunch was served, the chill
oren departed for their homes, wish
ing lnez many more happy BIRTHDAYS.
Alfred Knutson, editor of the
United Farmer of Bismarck, and VIM.
Omholt, prominent farmer of VIII
hams county, North Dakota, were in
brentwood on business Tuesday and
while here paid the Producers News
office a pleasant call. They left the
same evening for Columbus, N. D..
and other points to the east.
Miss Isabel Braden arrived Monday
from Sweet Grass, this state, to
spend two weeks vacation visiting
her sisters, Miss Margaret Braden
and Mrs. Nellie Madden. Miss Bra
Gen formerly was Public Health
Nurse for Sheridan county and is
now employed In the same position
III OWCSL 0IdSS county.
Miss Coralie Holdahl arrived here
Monday from Great Falls to spend a
two weeks vacation visiting at the
homes OF Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Mrs. P.
j.. Stewart and numerous other
friends. Miss Holdahl was a resident
OF Plentywood for several years be-
fore moving to Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Salisbury and
family and the Misses Ryan returned
to Plentywood Saturday after having
spent two weeks visiting friends and
, relatives at different points in the
| western part of the state and touring
Yellowstone Park. The Misses RYAN.
who were spending their vacation
, here visiting their sister, Mrs. Sails
! bury, left the following day for Min
: neapolis.
Ole Nelson, prominent farmer of
! the Homestead country, was a county
seat visitor Monday. He was accom-
Z panied to Plentywood by his neighbor
! Nels Grovorn. Mr. Nelson was occu-
pied with the looking up of the title
ot some land that he was buying. Mr..
y Nelson has been very successful in
AAS AdAl IlIlS operations Tor the past
years and has been acquiring new
: land each year for the past several
years. Ole says that he put up suffi-
cient hay in the past seven and a
half days to last him two years-fine
blue joint hay and that the stand
never was heavier than this year. He
says the wheat will average 25 to 80
bushels per acre in the Homestead
area.
Thirty different diseases are trans
mitted by flies. They deposit germs
in three ways By contact, vomit spots
and excreta. Flies are the filthiest
insects known. They faint everything
they touch. Fly-Tox kills flies. It is
safe, stainless, fragrant, sure. Simple
instructions on each bottle (blue
label) for killing ALL household in
sects. Insist on F1y-Tox F1y-Tox
is the scientific insecticide developed
at Mellon Institute of Industrial Re
search by Rex Fellowship. Fly-Tox
brings health, comfort and cleanli-
ness. Adv
Conrad-Montana Pacific Arnold