davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05
About Farmjnq-
From MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)


MEMBERS of the Montana Dairy
Herd Improvement Association who
~ check the records of their herds
are cautioned to remember that the
size OF the herd, efficiency of the separ-
ator and how the calves are fed are
factors that should be considered, says
j. O. Tretsven. extension dairy special
ist at Montana State College.
Every livestock ma in the state
should get all the feed possible for
use during the coming winter. Ship
ping feed from other states is an ex-
pensive procedure, says d. E. Richards,
extension livestock specialist at Mon
tana State College.
The progress Of the Better Sires
movement is shown in q report which
states that more than 1890 livestock
owners of the United States are using
purebred sires only.
Fergus county has made another step
forward in its land utilization pro-
gram. Each community will be fur
niShed with q rain gauge with which
to check rainfall against crop yields
on standard types of tillage, advises
County Agricultural Agent D. B. Noble.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05
THRIVE ON
DRY LAND CROPS
From MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

THE HUNTLEY Branch of the Mon
tana Experiment Station supplies
= some interesting information taken
from experiments in pasturing hogs on
dry land crops. Spring wheat. oats,
peas, sudan grass, soy beans and sorgo
beans were used in the experiments.
The purpose of using these crops was
to determine their suitability as graz
ing crops, to obtain agronOmic informa-
ton as to the dates at which these
crops are available for %pasturing, the
length Of the grazing period for each
and the possibility Of fitting together
a series OF crops for the production of
continuous palatable forage throughout
the season.
In order to check the value of the
pastures through the medium of grain
consumed in each lot, a similar lot of
a dry pen, without pasture and on a
ration of corn and skim milk.
After determining the crops and mix
lures to use the actual grazing expert
ments were conducted for a. period of
two years, one favorable and one I'M
favorable.
The pigs were placed first on a wheat
and oats pasture which lasted 40 days
during the favorable year as compared
with % the unfavorable year. During
the favorable year gains were made
at a profit compared to the pigs in
the check lot, but the reverse was true
during the unfavorable year.
After the wheat and oats pasture
the pigs were placed on a plot of peas
which carried them for ID days both
years. Gains on this pasture were
greater than those on the wheat and
oats pasture.
From the plot of peas the pigs we're
moved to plots of sudan grass and soy
beans. This pasture of one acre
furnished pasture for % days the ia
vorable year and the unfavorable year
one-half acre of the same mixture
lasted IA days. In both years the maxi
mum daily gains of the season were
made on the sudan grass-soy bean
pasture, and the gains on these pas
lures were less costly in grain con
sumed than those made by the check
lots.
Following the sudan grass-soy bean
pasture the unfavorable year, the hogs
were placed on a half-acre plot of
sorgo and soy beans, which lasted an
other 14-day period. AS compared with
the growth of the hogs in the dry lot,
the grain replacement value of the
sorgo-soy bean pasture was 400 pounds
per acre, the highest of the season.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05

warehouses. secure certificates ISSUED
upon authority of the state and ust
these certificates as bankable paper II
the federal intermediate credit bank
Montana farmers are thus enabled tC
finance their immediate requirement.
after harvest, at the same time avoid
ing the possibilities of congestec
terminals, glutted freight yards anc
eventual embargoes on the movement
of grain. They also avoid the evi
of the tremendous rush to market which
has the effect OF depressing prices.
The tremendous carry-over of wheat
from the 1928 crop still held by the
terminal warehouses presents a serious
problem as the harvest season APP
proaches. More than half OF the ca
pacity of all port and terminal ware
houses in the United States vas taken
up before the movement OF the 1929
grain. Serious conditions are predicted
when the grain movement reaches its
peak in the autumn.
Rules For Establishment
Following are the regulations for the
establishment of farm grain are
houses under the Montana act, as pro-
mulgated by the commissioner Of agri-
culture.
Farm Warehouse Units-Whenever
25 or more farmers operating farms
tributary to any market center will
make application to operate under the
provisions of the farm warehouse act,
the group signing said application shall
be recognized as a farm warehouse unit
Any number under 25 shall be left to
the discretion of the commissioner OF
agriculture.
Farm Warehouse Inspectors-When
appointed, each inspector shall hold
his Office at the will of the commits
sioner and shall furnish TO the COM
missioner a bond in the sum OF $4,000,
conditioned upon his faithful perform
ance of his duties under the provisions
of this act and the rules and regula-
tions prescribed by the commissioner
Premiums for said bonds TO be paid
out of the funds provided under this
act.
The Inspector
An inspector qualifying under the
act will be assigned TO one or more OF
the recognized units and provided with
a list of the names OF each member
of his unit or units. Upon receipt OF
said list the INSPECTOR will Immediately
proceed to make inspection OF all
farm warehouses stated therein. Said
inspections to be conducted with the
rules and regulations herein.
The inspector shall first, before ex-
aiming any warehouse, obtain an APP
plication for testing and sealing OF
grain from the owner Of said ware
house, said application to be in writ
ing on forms provided by the commits
sioner and signed and sworn to by the
applicant. Whenever any grain is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05

mousse They are simply de- .
lectable, both of them, because made
with the best of milk-Carnation.
Carnation Milk gives cooking results
unequaled by the best of bottled milk.
Evaporated to double creaminess, and
with the cream broken up into finest
particles and distributed all through
the milk, it gives to every dish in which
it is used a wonderful richness and an
equally wonderful silky-smoothness.
Yet Carnation Milk is most econom-
ical, saving on butter and cream and
eliminating the waste of spoiled foods.
Try this pure rhole milk, packaged for
your convenience and sterilized for
sallAeepine And send for the Carna-
ton Cook Book. It is free. Carna-
ton Milk Products Company, COZ
Metals Bank Building, Butte.
Carnation Tuna Fish Entree with
Cu"umber Sauce tbsp. gelatine, 3
tbsp. cold water, u cup stiff Carnation
No-Egg Mayonnaise, 2 cups tuna fish
white preferred). 2 tbsp. lemon juice.
a cup chopped celery, 2tbsp. chopped
pimento, "a cup chopped sweet pickles,
"a tsp. salt, few grains pepper. Soak
gelatine in cold water 5 minutes; dis
solve over hot water. Beat dissolved
gelatine into mayonnaise. Pour lemon
juice over faxed fish; add remaining
ingredients. folding in mayonnaise last.
Mold and chill. Serve on lettuce with
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05
DR.. Butler Thinks
Outlook Improving
for S~tockgrowers

Better market conditions for live
stock than those existing during the
last two years are expected by DR.. w.
j. Butler, state veterinarian.
He says reports to him indicate that
at the 20 principal livestock markets
cattle received this year total 900, 900
less than at this time two years ago
and 100000 less than at this time last
year.
While In some sections of Montana
livestock men will be forced to reduce
their holdings because Of feed short
age, this situation will not, Or. Butler
says. generally prevail over the state.
He regards the hay crop at about rs
per cent Of that Of last year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05

ton Of one-half cent per bushel fee
the total amount of which shall b,
based upon his estimate OF the amour
OF grain in the warehouse. Said fe,
shall be RENTED by the inspector Il
the laboratory which made the tesi
and shall be charged by the latter
against inspector until paid.
The total amount of each fee with.
out deductions for any purpose, after
it is RENTED by the inspector, shall
be submitted once each month to the
commissioner OF agriculture. The COM
pensatlon OF the Inspector, amountine
TO $3.50 for each inspection of 1.O0(
bushels or more, out of which all ex-
penSes such as transportation. mail
ing. and filing fees are to be paid b,
HIM, shall be paid by claim submitted
TO the board OF examiners once each
month, showing the total number OF
inspections made. Each laboratory also
shall claim once each month for the
amount OF services rendered thereof
in like hammer to that described for
the filing OF inspectors claim.
Release From Warehouse
Any owner or owners of grain stored
and still the holder of warehouse certi-
ficate issued thereon, which certificates
are ~unpledged and unnegotiated, may
obtain the release OF such grain from
storage Hereunder by delivering the
original warehouse certificate to the
commissioner, who shall upon receipt
thereof cancel the same by printing
upon the face of the certificate with
a rubber stamp, the words, Sur
rendered and Cancelled" The COM
missioner shall notify such original
owner or owners of the cancellation
which notification shall be their au-
thority to break the seal and take pos
session OF the grain.
Whenever delivery Of grain is made
by the owner or owners to the holder
OF the warehouse certificate of the
grain pledged, OF upon payment in full
OF the obligation for which said certi-
ficate has been pledged, the warehouse
certificate holder is required to cancel
and deliver such certificate TO the COM
missioner, such cancellation to be made
b. endorsing the face Of the certificate
III ink with the words, Cancelled and
delivered to Commissions" together
With the signature OF the holder. When
ever a warehouse certificate is cam
celled. the commissioner shall notify
the clerk and recorder of the county
il which the duplicate certificate is
iAtN' W 0AoSiiu1 Sc diJ AdAlNCAlCQ SCl u
cate Of record.
The seal or seals Of any crib, granary,
hin, tank, or other receptacle may be
removed and the grain taken possession
Ct by the owner upon demand of the
warehouse certificate holder, and said
grain delivered at the owners usual
market center, to be consigned or sold
as directed.
Whenever the sample, which repre-
sents the wheat on which a warehouse
certificate is requested, is submitted
and found to contain in excess Of IA
per cent moisture content, the appli-
cation will be cancelled and no certifi-
cate will be issued.
No inspection will be made on less
than 1000 bushels, provided, however,
at the option Of the owner, the in
spection be made IN payment of mini
NUN fee Of one-half per cent per bushel
on 1000 acres.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05
UNUSUAL GRAIN SITUATION is
FARMERS OPPORTUNITY TO
TEST NEW WAREH0WS0MG ACT

WITH one embargo on the movement
w of grain already effective and more
w in sight as the season advances,
due to the tremendous carry-over of
grain In the terminal storage ware
houses at Minneapolis-St. Paul and
Duluth-Superior, interest in Montana
becomes keen in the farm warehouse
act passed by the last legislative as
hembly. Under this act. farmers may
store their grain in their own group
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05

NuIllDtIS anu IA lDSp. SIdlcu
DLaA horse radish.
Carnation No-Egg Mayor
naise-2 tsp. sugar, u tsp. paprika, Il
tsp. salt, few grains pepper, "a tsp. dry
mustard, u cup Carnation Milk. 2H
tbsp. vinegar, 1A-1H cups salad oil.
Mix dry ingredients with Carnation;
beat in vinegar; add oil gradually,
beating thoroughly. Chill. If thinner
mayonnaise is desired, use less oil or
thin with undiluted Carnation before
using. Keep in glass covered jar in
cold place. Recipe makes | pint.
Carnation Ham Mousse-l tbsp.
gelatine, "a cup cold water, u cup
boiling water, 2 cups ground boiled
ham, a cup diced celery, u cup diced
sweet pickles, "a cup m~ayonnaise, "a
cup Carnation Milk, whipped, few
grains cayenne pepper. Soak gelatine
in cold water 5 minutes, dissolve in hot
water and add to ground ham. When
cool, add cayenne, celery, pickles,
mayonnaise and last fold in the whipped
Carnation. Mold and chill. Serve as a
cold meat on a platter or as a salad on
lettuce leaves with mayonnaise. Gar
nish with parsley, hard cooked egg or
stuffed olives. Chicken, veal or crab
meat can be used. Serves 8.
ITO whip Carnation Milk cover I'M
opened can with water and heat. When
water has boiled 2 or 3 minutes remove
can, cool in cold water and chill thor
Oupklv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05

In truth there is no such thing In
mans nature as a settled and full re-
solve either for good or evil, except
at the very moment Of execution
Hawthorne,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05

Half the fun of entertaining
is in serving something new. ]
have two delicious new recipes
for your hot-weather lunch
eons-tuna fish entree with
cucumber sauce and ham
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

ARCH ST. 7i5-Ff>e room tenement first floor. Modern improvements. De siyahle location. Phone l56-M
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

ARCH ST, 330. rear-Three room tene- ment. Rent &l0. Inquire li5 Glen St Telephone 514T
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

DUNG MAN. 25 to 8 years. to man age coal yard. One who has had ex- pcrience or knowledge of the business preferred. Address Box a.. Herald
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
AUTOMOTINE
Auto and Truck Agencies

CIlR1SLEk and PLYMOUTH MOTON CARS. FARGO TRUCKS, Sales and Service. Bond Motor Car Co.,, l39 Arch Struet TeInnhnue S1o
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

WHIPPET Tours and Sizes Sales and Service. Elmer Automobile Co.,. 21 Main St. Telephone l5l3
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

TO RENT BLACK ROCK AVE- looms, first floor. HAYWOOD STREET $ rooms, third floor. STANLEY STREET rooms. second floor. COURT STREET rooms third floor Hcalcd HAYWOOD STREET rooms. first floor. SINGLE IlO1- -SE- rooms Near Walnut NlH park.
 Very Reasonable
 LOUIE s. JONES AGENCY 147 MAIN ST. PHONE no
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

CHURCH ST, 325-Furnished front room to rent Meals if desired. Inquire Mrs SandGuist third floor
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

AN UNUSUALLY GOOD BARGAIN- New room house. All modern. Two cal gaIage. Well built chicken house. Lot. lO"A20o. Located in Elm Hll. Conven- lent to eNerythins Owner will sell for only S"5O0 and on exceptionally goo6 terma See me now. Harry R. Holland
 20 Arch St. Packard Rldg) Tel. 40S4.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

FURNISHED room for rent. Girl pre- ferred, Apply at 10 Walnut Street, Apartment !.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
FINANCIAL
Money to Loan

 FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR THE INDIVIDUAL WHO NEEDS
 S3C0 OR LESS Do YOU NEED MONEY TO: Pay doctor bills Purchase clothing Fill your coal bin Decorate your house Purchase new furniture Pay dentist bills Consolidate old bills Come and see us We have the money to help you. Our only charge Is BIZ per cent per month on the unpaid balance Our service Is courteous, friendly and strictly confidential.
 -WRITE-PHONE
 6699
 NASSAU FINANCE CORP. ROOM S10 LEONARD BLDG.
 300 MAIN STREET
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

CHURCH ST, 7i-Nicely furnished rooms near bath. Continuous hot water The Lorraine. Phone 252
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

CAMP ST, 54-PLEASANT ROOM to rent suitable for one or two persons Centrally located.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

ONE. two and three family houses fol sale. Up-t0-date in every way At at. tractIve terms. Telephone sl0S,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

VANCE ST. near Winthrop-Seyen room house with modern Improvements. Price sS,5Oo. Owner leaving city. The Com mercial Co.,, Realtors. Room 4l2, Tho Commercial Trust Co Bldg
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

WEST END-2 family, l3 rooms, 2 car garage. All Improvements Fine loca- ton. Terms reasonable. Tel 2la7-W,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

INQUIRE about our first mortgage plan Single houses In good sections only Write Post OlEce Box 2so
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

THREE, and rooms. All improve ments, fl5 each; and rooms, us: heated apts.. $35 up. Cohn, 2 Elm St FREMONT ST, 1.-Two room up-to-dste apartments. Low rental, Opposite school. Call II. Gitlowitz 2lSs or Sil-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
FIN ANClAL
Mortgages
lSIl

MONEY TO LOAN. second morgages Schultz & Costello. Inc- 242 Nain Street Telephone 1I
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS. Gleason ". Parker. Commer- cial Trust Building 8S West Main St
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
REAL ESl lAIE FOR REM
Apartments and Ienements

ARCH ST. 2l6--Two 3 room tenements All improvements. Reasonable. Inquire 2l3 Arch Street
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
SALESAiEN

WANTED. Polish American man Of good character as music salesman. Salary and commission. Wonderful oppor tunity for right man. Write r. c. BoI iS2. city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
w estern Lady
Knew h Way

Every mother knows what it means
when her child begins to get under
weight, pale, l~istless, bilious, feverish
and fretful, with bad breath, coated
tongue and no appetite. What every
one of them doesn't know is that it's
dangerous to use harsh methods to
start the little stomach and bowels.
There's no use experimenting in such
cases. Millions of mothers have proved
the merit and reliability of pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable California Fig
Syrup. 1t gently clears up the most
stubborn cases of constipation; stimu-
lates the appetite; gives toni and
strength to weak stomach and bowels
so they continue to act normally, of
their own accord; and make pale, life
less children, bright, rosy-cheeked and
full Of energy.
A Nebraska mother, Mrs. Hazel E
Roberts, Congress Hotel, Omaha, says:
My little girl, Maylon, developed con-
stipation. She became bilious, pale and
fretful; had no appetite, and couldn't
digest right. She was losing weight.
had taken California Fig Syrup as a
child, SO I gave it to her. 1t regulated
her quick. She began eating heartily
and digesting everything. Soon she was
her robust, happy self again."
Ask for California Fig Syrup by the
full name so you'll get the genuine, en-
dorsed by physicians for over 80 years
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07

unnecessary for them to look further.
Immel cautiously made his way to
the river. The noise might be made by
Cheek and his companions, or perhaps
a grizzly or some other wild animal.
On reaching the river bank, where
he was screened by the underbrush and
hidden from view in the friendly dusk,
Immel looked about him. He could see
nothing on his side of the river which
could explain the mysterious noise.
There was no trace of Cheek, or the
two men who were setting the camp
in order when he left a few hours
earlier. Lifting his eyes, he glanced
across the river and was startled to see,
not far away, a group Of tepees.
An old woman was coming towards
the river for. water evidently, as she
carried a brass kettle bearing a close
questioned, What can it mean. these
Indians being in this vicinity? Are
they friendly or hostile?"
trained eyes caught sight of what left
him 10 longer in doubt as to whether
those across the river were friends or
foes. In the midst Of their temper
airy village, a white man - Immel
thought him to be an American-was
tied by his arms to a tree.
Retracing his steps more carefully
than before, he sought the spot where
he had left Cheek. The camp was loot
ed of everything the Indians found
worth taking, and there on the ground
lay the body of Cheek, scalped.
Without waiting to learn what had
become of the others, Immel fastened
back to the fort to warn its inmates
that Indians were in the neighborhood
and the little company remaining there
was likely to be attacked at any mo-
ment. In some manner news that four
other men were killed reached the fort
about the time Immel arrived.
Although every man was needed for
the defense of the post, a few, unWill-
ing to wait an attack, started out in
pursuit OF the Indians, determined to
avenge the death of Cheek. They went
six miles and stayed out two days with
out seeing an Indian, then returned to
the post. No attack followed at that
time, but we know there was never
safety for the trappers, and eventually
the fort had to be abandoned, Menard
going back down the Yellowstone and
Henry over the range to the lake which
bears his name.
A possible explanation of the pre-
SAANNh AiaA Va LIS dRPlOQSlllAi Is
death is the following from the pen of
Colonel Sanders, published in the Hol-
iday edition of the Helena Herald, dat
ed Jan. /, 1881:
1.-THE trapper was usually a sullen,
moody fatalist. Hairbreadth escapes
had impressed him with the conviction
that he was not born to die from the
arrow or bullet Of a savage and this,
with a knowledge of the cruelty of his
willy foe, gave him the courage born of
fearlessnesS or despair"
tunity to escape. He believed his time
to die had arrived and an attempt to
avoid it would be useless. If he were
to die he chose to die fighting, like the
brave man he was. His p%remonition
came too late or he, like Lisa, would
not have gone to Three Forks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
Helena Air Club
viii Build Plane

Organization of the Helena Aero
nautical club was effected and plans
laid to being construction of an air.
plane within the next month, at a
meeting of aviation enthusiasts held
recently in that city.
Charter members of the organization
are Jack and Henry Lay, Reese Smell
ser, Charles Bruce, George Everetts,
Lawrence Wendell, Leonard Steck,
George cambridge, Dave Anderson,
Roy Wells, Lawrence Linderman, Ralph
Day, Bernard Madden and Dave Mid
dlemas. Several others have signified
their intention of joining the group.
Another meeting will be held in the
near future, at which time officers will
be elected.
The plane will be built by the club,
supervised by licensed mechanics and
under regulations drawn up by the de-
partment of commerce.
Members of the club will study
ground work, navigation, meteorology,
construction and overhauling of planes
and motors, air traffic rules and de-
partment Of commerce regulations.
There will be a study and construction
of gliders. Theory Of flight and the
history Of aviation will be dealt with.
When organization is perfected, the
club will maintain clubrooms for its
members.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07

in the property, homes and the welfare
Of this section of country and to call
on every such person to assist in dis
covering, reporting and bringing to
just punishment such guilty parties.
Any man who will directly or indirectly
give or sell Indians that which renders
them dangerous at all times, and the
material with which to destroy the
lives and property of a country is not
only a lawbreaker, but a public enemy,
(Signed) NELSON A. MILES,
Brevet Majors General, u. S. A.,
Commanding.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
Drunk Is HOnOred

Thomas Stout was intoxicated and
he was honored, too, Butte police said.
Stout 0 his laurels, officers say, by
having the first ride in the new patrol
wagon. The capacity of the patrol is
20 persons, drunk or sober, says Chief
Murphy. 1t will be equipped with a
stretcher for emergency cases, the chief
said.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
WaltOnians Organize

A verile and lusty young Organiza-
ton with the object of restoring and
transmitting to posterity the outdoor
America of our ancestors" was formed
in Great Falls at a meeting when tenn
pOrary machinery for the Izaak Walton
league of America was established
Frank Lemmer, president of the Great
Falls SpOrtsmen's association, was
elected temporary president.