davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
FUR MARKET

As reported by Beckman Bros Raw Furs Corp.
Great Falls, Mont. Jan. 10. 1885.
Most Of the fur buying for the past three
weeks has been done by Europeans or fol-
European accounts in the market. Muskrats,
both for seal and natural purposes, weasel.
mink, and black and short stripe skunk are
the articles mostly called for. Price resistance
of European buyers IS extremely strong. They
Anticipated that prices Of American furs
would be much lower on account Of the very
fan. 's'
As usual at this time Of the year there is
a report being circulated Of the shortage of
merchandise but this report is Immediately
exploded by the heads of auction companies
who frankly state that the unusually large
quantities Of skins carried over from last
year will more than offset any shortage which
can develop.
The general unsettlement Of the financial
situation as well as the stock market situation
be anything like a bull market on raw furs
but rather a steady merchandising PROPOSE
ton the year round.
After the severe losses which spectators
and large holders Of raw furs experienced last
summer and fall. the New York market will
not speculate heavily on goods for future
early prices have strengthened and the New
York and st. Louis raw fur market are pro-
testing that prices are way too high in the
country districts
Country dealers, however. are specializing
on their own capital and are trading at high
er than present market levels.
Trading range OF prices for good quality.
fresh caught skins that are well furred is
as follows:
Badger. unprime, $500 to $3.50: Badger.
prime $500 to $500: Near prime Skunk. SIS
cents to rs cents; Prime Skunk, IS cents to
S1.00; Lynx Cats. fresh caught, s2.0 to 81. rs:
Coyotes. fresh caught. $500 to Sc. so; Weasel.
white large. SIS cents to rs cents; Weasel, I'M
prime or greybacks, 10 cents to IS cents; Mink.
$3.50 to $3.50; Muskrats. unprime, IS cents
to so cents; Muskrats, fresh caught, 60 cents
to 80 cents; Jackrabbits, Is cents per pound.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
Editor of Billings
Gazette, Married

Eugene MacKinnon, editor of the
Billings Gazette, and Miss Anne j
Elizabeth Jones, daughter Of Mrs. Sarah
Jones, Of Billings, were married at Bill
ings a few days ago in the presence Of
relatives and friends.
The bride is a native of Pennsyl-
vania and has resided in Montana 16
years. She attended Montana State
college.
MI. MacKinnon Is a native of Hell
ena and the son of MI. and Mrs. Angus
MacKinnon. He attended Mount st.
Charles (Carroll) college and the State
university Of Montana. He has been
connected with several newspapers In
the northwest and for the last six years
has been editor of the Gazette.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

is insufficient supplies of locally-grown
seed to meet the farm requirements.
At these meetings the emergency
program will be explained by Sloan and
F. E. MacSpadden, assistant. in the
treatment and distribution of seed.
Sloan will be in charge of meetings in
Fallon and Custer counties, Jan. 1926;
Rosebud, Jan. 29-31; Treasure, Feb. /;
Yellowstone, Feb. 2; Musselsheu, Feb.
4, s.. 6, and 8; and Wheatland, Feb. 7.
MacSpadden's meetings include Prairie
county, Jan. 1926; Dawson, Jan. 1880;
Sheridan and Daniels, Feb. 1-9; Custer
and Powder River, Feb. 11-13, and Still
water, Feb. 1915. ri
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
By JESSE GREEN,
Assistant Chemist, Montana State
College Experiment Station.

Phosphorus, like nitrogen, is found ir
all forms of plant and animal life
Without question, it is one of the essen.
tials of life. OF the several elements
used by nature to build plant material
nitrogen is one most likely to be de-
ficient. Thus, it is usually in great
demand. Phosphorus is second to MI
trogen in the demands of nature. It.
to, is often lacking. Also among the
mineral elements in the feed. Of ami
mails phosphorus Is one that is de-
ficient in many feeds. -.
In the case of both plants and ami
mails it does not matter where MOI from
what source they obtain their phos-
phorus. It must, of course, be assimil-
able or in a disable form. The element
phosphorus is always the same no mat
ter where it is found.
Nature has provided an abundant
supply Of phosphorus. First, in the
igneous rocks of the earth's crust. As
these rocks decomposed to form soil
plants began to grow upon the soil and
use the phosphorus. These were later
decomposed and returned to the soil or
were eaten by animals who in turn died
d41O ACCu444cO w C1lc SOll. Illus We nave
a phosphorus cycle in nature. The
greater portion of the phosphorus in
existence has gone through this cycle
not only once, but many times since life
began. An atom of phosphorus that
was once a part of the molten earth
has in all probability experienced many
changes. Perhaps it first took part
in the building of a blade Of grass
which was devoured by some animal
whose body decomposed to enrich the
soil to grow more grass and so on.
There are many other possible courses
in the history of any particular atom
of phosphorus. 1t may have been dis
solved from some compound of which it
was a part and carried to the sea. There
it could easily have been part of the
aquatic life and later it may have been
precipitated with great quantities of
other atoms of phosphorus to form a
layer of phosphate rock in the bottom
Of the sea. Layers of other sediments
formed rock above the phosphate rock
and in time the floor of the sea was
raised. The sea became dry land and
the hills were formed by the buckling
Of the earth's crust. Many centuries
pass and man digs the phosphate rock
from the veins in the hills and calls it
'apatite." It was well named for in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
60 Cow Elk Given
Crow Indian Tribe

Sixty live COW elk passed through
Livingston a few days ago in four
trucks enroute to the Crow Indian res
ervation near Hardin, as the govern
ment's gift to the needy red men.
The elk, cut out of the huge north
ern Yellowstone park herd, will be
freed on the reservation and allowed
to increase, furnishing meat and hides
for the Indians.
The shipment of 60 is the first of 200
head consigned to Robert Yellowtail,
the Crow superintendent.
The government recently transported
200 head OF buffalo from the park to
the reservation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
Source of Phosphorus For
Plant Life and Animals

| past ages it was in the food of LIVING
things and will again be used to satisfS
appetites.
There is a long step, however. be-
tween the phosphate rock and the fin
ished product that plant and animals
can assimilate. The natural rock has
some of the properties Of the other
rocks Of which the hills are made, it is
insoluble. If it had not been for this
fact it could not have .withstood the
test of time, it would have been dis
solved and washed back into the sea.
out of reach of man. BY certain pro-
cessing man is able to take the hard
insoluble phosphate rock and make it
into food for plants and animals. It
Is by such means as this that man is
able to control his environment, He is
able to take from nature and use the
materials that are provided.
There are some other sources Of
phosphorus aside from phosphate rock,
manure, bone, meal, certain slags and
many other sources of lesser. import
ance. As a fertilizer manure contains
some of all the plant foods. It is very
excellent in that respect, but the sup
ply is limited and in many cases it
does not contain a sufficient quantity
of available phosphorus. Bone meal is
a good source of phosphorus but it, too,
is limited and in addition bone is a very
insoluble compound. It takes many
years of weathering to decompose a
bone in nature. AS a source of phos-
phorus for animals the situation is
somewhat different since the digestive
tract of an animal is able to assimilate
from bone.
After all, as stated before, the source:
of phosphate is of no consequence, it
makes no difference to a plant whether
its phosphorus comes from a manure
heap Or from a bag of commercial fer
tilizer. The same is true of: an ami
NAL, its phosphorus may come from a
number of sources, ground bone, phos-
phate in the regular feed, or from an
especially prepared phosphate feed
mixture. 1t must be. remembered,
however, that eve though the quality
Of the phosphorus is the same no mat
ter what the source, there may be a
vast difference in solubility. If a plant
Or an animal has to do work on a
phosphate to get it into solution, or has
% wait for other agencies to bring it
INTO solution there may be a consid-
,rable loss in efficiency. The best prac-
ice would be to provide a soluble phos-
phate within easy reach of both plants
md animals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
FILE NEW
INCOME REPORT
EVERY TAXPAYER MUST OBSERVE
PINK SLIP WHICH ACCOMPANIES
BLANKS

Under Section IS (b) of the rev.
enue act Of 1884, each taxpayer sub
ject to an income tax return is re-
quired to file in addition to his reg
ular income tax return, a statement
on Form 1904. This provision of the
law applies to individual, partnership,
~fiduciary and corporation returns, or
any other nature of income tax re-
turn, whether it is taxable or nom
taxable, and it applies to all tax
able periods beginning after Dec. 81,
1888.
Form 1904 should disclose the fol-
lowing information:
l. Name and address.
2. Total gross income.
3. Total deductions.
4. Net income.
5. Total credits against net income
for purpose of normal tax (meaning
personal exemption, credit for depend
ents, etc.
6. Tax payable.
The law further provides that in case
this statement is not attached to the
return when it is filed, the collector
shall prepare it for the taxpayer from
the items disclosed On the return, and
$500 additional will be added to the
tax as a result of the government
having to perform this extra task which
the taxpayer under the law is required
to perform. The amount so added to
the tax shall be collected at the same
time and in the same manner as pen
alties.
To avoid this extra charge of $500
every taxpayer is cautioned to be sure
and observe the pink slip which ac-
companied his income tax return blank
and prepare this statement as well as
his income tax report and submit with
his return to the collectors office.
The statement or Form 1904 is a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
SNOWPLOW IS BUSY

Two Missoula county courthouse JAM
tors who devised an auto-snowplow for
cleaning walks around the courthouse
square last year, only to be denied the
opportunity to put it into action. have
found plenty S for it this winter.
They have made the trip over the
walks nearly every morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
RANCH BUILDINGS BURN

Fire destroyed the kitchen, woodshed,
milk house and commissary at the
Smith Bros. ranch near Martinsdale
recently. The supply of cordwood was
lost and everything from the kitchen.
The fire started in an over-heated flue
and at 6 a. M, when Frank Shaw,
bookkeeper, arrived, was beyond con-
troll. These buildings were the Oldest
on the ranch and were original struc-
lures built in the seventies. The loss
is covered by insurance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
SEED MEETINGS
WILL BE HELD
APPLICATIONS FOR GOVERNMENT
SEED WILL BE RECEIVED; GEN.
TRALIZED GRAIN TREATMENT

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
A series Of meetings will be held in
the drouth counties of Montana dur
ing the next few weeks to explain
the emergency seed program of the
government, take orders for federal
seed and assemble applications for
centralized treatment of seed, it is
announced by Sam L. Sloan, chair
man of the state seed stocks commit
tee.
Sloan, in announcing dates for the
meetings, which were worked out with
county agents during the extension
conference at Montana State college,
emphasized the fact that the sale of
government seed to farmers is not in
competition with local seed stocks.
Every effort is made to use local seed
where it is o~btainable. In counties
designated as deficit areas or having
deficit areas orders will be taken for
federal seed where it is found there
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

public record which is required to be
maintained in every collectors office
under the Revenue act of 1884. In case
any taxpayer has failed to receive Form
1904 upon which the statement may be
prepared, he should apply at once to
the Collector of Internal Revenue at
Helena, Mont, for such forms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
STATE BASEBALL TEAM PLANNED

Another effort be made to organ
ize a state baseball league this com
ing spring. Teams will be sought at
Billings, Great Falls, Missoula, Ana
conda, Helena and Butte. A projected
state league failed last year when
sponsors were unable to obtain q Butte
entry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

Oh. and Mrs. A. I. Haas and their
two children Of Missoula have left for
Europe. DR.. Haas has been granted a
years leave of absence from the North
ern Pacific hospital staff to do post
graduate work at Vienna.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
These SHOW
Modem Hree-A1inute Way to
Ease Sore Throat
Ease Pain, Rawness, Soreness
Almost Instantly


Almost Instantly
Here's a safe, modern and effective
way to relieve sore throat. A way
that eases the pain, rawness and
irritation in as little as two or three
minutes. Many doctors advise it and
millions are following this way. Tryit.
All you do is crush and stir 3
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in Is glass
of water and gargle with it twice
as pictured here. Of you have signs
of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin and
drink plenty Of water.)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They d%isintegrate
quickly and completely, making a
gargle without irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced, so there's no
point 20 in accepting other than
the real Bayer article you want.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
Business in Scotland is reviving.

The cut1cura Toilet Trio.
Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe anC
heal, the Talcum to powder and per
fume. No toilet table is complete
without Observation-Disclosures.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-17

Leaving on the Victoria Sunday for the States were U s Marshal Thos. Gaffney, with Guards Wilfrid Nelly, Carl Jepson and John Olson. Prisoners were Lawrence Carson, Edward Kungnek, and Sammy Ap- kuk. The latter two were adjudged insane and are committed to the as ylum at Morningside. Lawrence Car
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-17
LOCAL NEWS

Word received today stated that Judge J. H. S. Morrison of the Sec ond Division who made a quick trip back East on business, had arrived at Fairbanks Sunday and would be a passenger for Nome on one of the first planes to fly here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-17

men arriving on the first boats, il was indicated, would be present to augment the number who organized here some time ago.
 They will be a welcome addition and help in further creating a credit able organization.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-17

The Nome Brass Band will hold another of it's regular weekly prac- tices at the Band Hall this evening at 7:3O PM sharp!
 All members are urgently request ed to be present. Additional band
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-17
Airplane Activities

A Mirow Air Service plane made a round trip emergency flight Sun day to Bluff and brought back Joe Sullivan, to the hospital here, for medical treatment.
 The Mirow plane was the first plane to land on the beach at Bluff, said reports.
 Today the plane flew to Teller with Lars Tjernagle and brought back N. B. Madden. A flight is scheduled for tonight to bring back Tjernagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-17
MARINE NEWS

Advices Saturday stated that the S S Baldwin of the Arctic Trans port Co. sailed from Dutch Harbor for Nome at PM. on that day. No further reports on her progress had been heard today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-17

Sunday a Roust Airways plane flew ot Keewalik with freight and Ruth Coffin for Deering.
 Today the plane flew to Hot Springs with Father Menager and freight and thence to Nugget Gulch with a quantity of freight.
 A Roust Airways Plane will fly to Deering, Candle and Keewalik to- morrow weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-17

The s s NorthWind under charter to the Arctic Transport Co. is dis charging cargo at Bluff today and will sail this afternoon for Golovin and St. Michael where more freight is to be unloaded. The vessel is then scheduled to return to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-17

son is enroute to McNeil Island to serve a sentence of Is months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-17

The S S Derblay of the Alaska Line arrived Nome from Norton Bay about 600 AM. today and will discharge some cargo here before proceeding to northern points and Kotzebue Sound ports. Following is the passengers for northern points:
 Howard Becker
 Mike Duman
 Roy IngWersen
 Chas R Pratt
 Calvin Suksdorf
 Carl Suksdorf
 Mrs w H Suksdorf
 WsR Wran w H Dobb
 Father John Sifton, from St. Michael to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-17

The s. s. Dellwood of the Alaska Line is to sail from Nome for Seat tie via way ports, as soon as the seas will calm down sufficiently to discharge about six more lighters of freight. Passengers enroute to the states and taken aboard Sunday, are as follows:
 Mrs. A Fallman
 Tom Lane
 H Osterholm Chas. Hendrickson C Gaddie
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17

IKE of Redwood Falls, until Thurs
day.
Mrs. Vernon Smith of Rochester is
visiting at the ]. S. Gunelson home.
Mrs. Clara johnson, Mrs. Martin
Mogen and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Leonard were callers at Marshall
Thursday.
Mrs. Hilda Hultquist had as dinner
guests Saturday Mrs. Helena Sum
dine, Laurence Rydquist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Mckay and Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Huffman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sampson
returned from Winona last Wednes-
day
Edward Ole arrived Wednesday
from Winona and is visiting at the
Peter Ole home for few days.
Miss Maud Smith left for Luverne
Saturday where she will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sherman un-
til Wednesday.
Miss Clara Holt spent the weekend
at her home here.
Miss Gladys Holt returned to her
work at Marshall last Thursday.
Miss Edna Davidson was a Satur-
day evening guet at the Carroll Pal
mer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard spent
Thursday evening at the Elmer Ros-
burg home. :
Mrs. Ole Thompson of Faribault
arrived Tuesday to attend the funeral
of Ole Flome. She is visiting at the
j. S. Gunelson and Emma Flom
homes until Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil johnson of Nor
gan were callers at the William Dun
can home Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17
WabassO

CONTINUED from Page Eighty
was played at five tables Mrs. Fran
ces Hirsch won high and Miss Dor
othy Starken second high and Mrs.
F. w. Brey. low. A lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zeren ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mol
ting attended the show at Redwood
Falls Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Johanneck
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Hirsch.
DR.. Nicholas Goblirsch of ST. Paul
spent from Wednesday until Friday
at the home of Mrs. Mary Goblirsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke and
family attended the theatre at Red
wood Falls Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz kratzke and
family were entertained at the w. A.
Douglas home at Lamberton Sunday.
Mrs. John Riley and children OF
Wanda spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. George Anton and family.
Mrs. A. J. Fritz enjoyed Sunday
with relatives at New Ulm.
Richard Hirsch, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Hirsch is i'll with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anton and
daughters, Magdelyn and Dolores and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riley and family
were visitors at the William Eichten
home near Wanda Thursday.
The Franklin Team played the
Wabasso team here Thursday eve
ming the former being victorious 49,
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cantine and
son, Kenneth have returned from q
visit with relatives at Mankato.
Friday evening while car in the
Goblirsch garage in the back OF the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17
Rev. O'Sullivan On
Milroy Program

Milroy-The Community meeting
will take place Friday evening. The
program committee announce that
the Rev. O'Sullivan of Redwood Falls
will speak. His subject is 'The Lea
que Of Decency."
w. N. Svenning, vice president,
plans to attend the Redwood county
meeting of the Red Cross at Wabasso
Friday evening.
The Ladies Aid of st. Johns Luth-
eran church will be entertained at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Penke Thurs
day afternoon Of this week.
The Farm Bureau unit of Under
wood township will Sponsor a play in
the John Morgan school house Fri
day evening.
Ed Solseth drove to Tracy to see
his little son, Harlan, who has been
patient in the hospital. He found
the child well enough to return home
with him.
The annual meeting of Our Saw
tours Lutheran church was held
Thursday. The officers elected were
treasurer, Easton Broutie; SECRETARY,
John II. Rudd; trustee, Halvor Loo
valid; deaconess, Mrs. Alice Johnson.
The officers elected for the Ladies
Air were: president, Mrs. Jake Gels
err; vice president, Mrs. Joseph Tieg-
land; secretary, Mrs. Arthur Hanson;
treasurer, Mrs. G. Serr.
Solseth is very i'll with pneumonia.
He was taken to the Tracy hospital
Thursday. Mrs. Solseth is with him.
Miss Bertha Urke was honor guest
at prenuptial social held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Froland Of
Vesta last Saturday afternoon. Those
from here who attended were Mrs.
Pauline Leach, Mrs. John Mum, Mrs.
Arthur Olson, and the Misses Theo
Schlaetzer and Esther Penke.
Gilbert Mellgren and John b. Rudd
drove to the Twin Cities last Tues
day and returned Friday, the former
to attend the Hardware Mems con-
vention and the latter to visit his
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ronning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Roger and chill
dren, Jean and Donald, and Miss
Mary Bluhm were Friday evening
dinner guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. C. Getting of Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Welter and
family attended the eightieth an
niversary of the birth Of Mrs. Vel
ter's father, T. C. Ellingson at Wab-
asso Saturday evening. Despite the
cold and stormy night, Is Of the chill
dren and grandchildren came to help
him celebrate.
The American Legion entertained
the Auxiliary at cards last Monday
evening.
The Altar society of st. Michael's
church win sponsor q card party In
the church parlors Tuesday evening
of this week. At the church dinner
Saturday the society netted over $16.
Miss Grace Smith is visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 4aron-
ey.