The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1917, Page 3

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1917 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Housewives Now -More Than Ever Before Realize ‘the Importance of Punty in Food Products While on my lecture tours, meeting housewives in all sections of the country—I have } observed that women are now wide awake to the vital neces- sity of utmost purity in articles of food. Tt used to be that unscrupulous manufacturers were at liberty to foist rankly adulterated food stuffs on the unsuspecting housewife. This production of low grade, frequently worthless and often injuri- ous merchandise gained such strides that the governfnent stepped ia with Pure Food legislation and checked it. This rcasure of protection aroused housewives to the situation and 2 importance of purity in articles of table use. And asa result of this awakening wise housewives have set a higher standard of purity than the Food Laws demand. The federal and state authorities have cut off toa great extent the manu- acturer of products of an injurious nature. The great tiajority of housewives have gone even farther—and insist on absolute purity Take Baking Powder for example. There @ are many different brands of baking powders on the market. ' A Alt thet are on the market are made within the limits of the law—are x3 pure as the law demands, But there are other things to be taken into consideration—will they give the best results—are they economical in use? i The housewife now insists that baking j powder be as pure as it can be made. That it possess no impurities~-no adulterants—no useless fillers—no injurious properties cf any sort. They want—and are entitled to—a baking powder so proportioned and blended it'emains pure in the baking. After testing many different brands of baking powders, I 2m thoroughly convinced that Calamet Baking Powder extends far beyond the standards of purity demanded by the food laws, Critical experiments establish the fact that Calumet leaves no harmful residue, as da many powders that comply with pure food requirements. The bakings it produces are not only light, fluffy. and tasty—but wholesome and healthéul— which really is the final test of a baking powder’s purity. The housewife of today wants something better than “just as good.” She wants the best, and in my articles on Baking Powder I have no hesitancy in recommending Calumet NOTE—Miss Costello is alyeady qeell known to most of the ladies of our city. She is of the Domestic Science Branch of the Universily of Chicago, a graduate of Lewis Institute, Supervisor of Domestic Science tn Public Schools, Special Lecturer on Domestic Arts and Economy, Special Lecturer to the Women's Clubs. We ave publishing @ series of her most important articles. ~ 106 @137 ~ 825° W885 Barley on trk. . Flax on trk. . ’ CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 28,000, slow; bulk, $46.90@0 ; light, $16. I mixed, $16.70@17. MINNEAPOLIS 1 };_ rough, $16. No. 3 yelow corn ...... 195 @1 5@16.00. No, 3 mixed corn . 185 @190 CATTLE—Receipts, 9,006, ‘firm; na- tive beef steers, $7.00@17.50; western Other grades corn . Oats, No. 2 white Mont. steers, $6.10@13.40; stockers and|S. W. feeders, $6.00@10.80; cows and heif-| Arrive ers, $5.00@11.30; calves, —$7.25@ | No. 3 white oats . 72% @ 13.73. o. 3 white oats to arr. 72% @ | SHEEP—Receipts, 11,000, strong; |'No. 4 white oats . 14@ 7 oa wethers, $8.80@12.90; lambs, $12.50@ | Barley, choice . jet ai 7.0. i . 113 @ 1 . 178%@1 Raat 28 331 DULUTH ees Flax to arr. . : 3 y Oats on trk 69% @ 71% | Dee. old = j Oats to arr 10% New ‘ . @ 1%! Rye on trk. iT May, new # Rye to arr. Vi ——— ee 2 175% Dont fail to eat your lunch at Pat- 186 terson’s Dairy Lunch. - a _ | Meher, Mott. With the Ameri | Dee. 4 (By n Army in F viated Press).—-The thrilled by today nee, entire army wa: published reports of the heroic ac-| tion of the American railway engi neers on the [i ~ front in the; Cambrai sector, It was the sole topic of conversation, and the railroaders| here were subject to much envy, es pecially by troops who had returned) from the trenches, and who wou Exploits of Engineers Thrills _ American Troops in Trenches | spell and let Fritz shoot hi have given al they owned for just such a chance. In the language geant: ; “We stay in the tr of an infantry ‘ | nches for a artillery really had a except to No Man's at us and have never chance io use our snipevand pot F land on dark nj ers managed to run the: into a good thic u L. do: i CITY NEWS From Wilton—K. N. ‘Williams and family were among the well known Wilton visitors in Bismarck for the i week-end. On Shopping Tour—Among the out- of-town shoppers in the city during the first of the week were Mrs. C. J. Loerch of Steele, and Mrs, Othella {Johnson of Carrington. A. O. U. W. Meeting—A regular meeting of the Eismarck Lodge 120, A. O. U. W., will be held evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. Licensed to Wed—A marriage li- cense was issued Monday to Frank jetzer and Jennie De Camp both ismarc| Also to Christian Del- zer of Bismarck and Emma Schulz ot Linton. Visi Superintendent—Among the visitors at the office of W. I. Parsons Monday were Mr. J. W. Burch of Stewar 4 Chri inia township and Mi in charge of the food conserva of this district. Births Announced.—A son was horn Monday to Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rock wood of Moflit, in tie Bismarck hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rockwood are former residents of this city. | Also a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. G. j Tekippe of this city, Monday in the }same hospital. ‘Mrs. E. B. Miller of: (Steele has entered the hos: 1 for treatment and G. L. Veeder of Man-! dan, who underwent an operation for, wppen is Sunday, recovering ; nicely. | St. Alexius Notes.—Patients to en-! {ter the St. Alexius hospital within the a are: Arthur Sheptenko, Emma O ; Valen- audinger, Ri (Mrs. Ison, city. to leave L iw Those e John Richter, city; Pahm, Nellie Marthe, and i BHzabet Meier, Richardton; Edna John Cz j the hospi: iMps. Lou Births announced were 4) son (OF Mr and Mrs. Bi W. Wade! of McKenzie and a daughter to Mr. | and Mrs. H. L. Stockdale. i [BIG DANCE] TONIGHT at the NEW:FIETH STREET HALL ‘ADMISSION | 50c ; kota, jevening sessions. It is probable the meeting will mtinue until Thurs- day afternoon. Among the prominent Grange leaders in attendance are: “OPENS ANN SESSION HERE Pioneer ‘Farmers’ Organization+ Likes Bismarck so Well That It Comes Back Again NORTH DAKOTA UNION. CONVENES NEXT WEEK The State Grange, pioneer among farmers’ organizations in North Da- began its second annual con- vention in Bismrack at the Hotel Mc- Kenzie this afternoon with 50 dele- gates, representing practically every district in tne state, in attendance. The Grange met in Bismarck last year and it liked the treatment it re- ceived from its capital ci so well that it voted to make Bismarck its permanent annual meeting place. The afternoon was devoted to pre- liminary organization work. The con- vention will ly get under way to- morrow, With morning, afternoon and P. M. Williams of Des Lacs, chairman of the state executive committee; J. W. Hu 'y of Minot, state president, and Ray McKaig of Morton county, a member of the executive committee. ‘armers’ Union Meet. agricultur ts will be held in the cap- ita city." President R. J. J. Mont- gomery of Tappen was here today, caling on Secretary G. N. Keniston of the Commercial club in company with State Secretary D. C. Shipley for the purpose of procuring a convention hall for the North Daokta div n of the Farmers’ Educational and Cooper- ative union, which begins three days’ session here December 12. A speaker from-the national bureau will be on the program, and the coal situ- ation and many other important econ- | omic problems will be discussed. The Farmers’ union is one of the three big organizations of agriculturists in the northwest, and it is chief of all such organizations laying special em- phi upon the economic side farm industry. Capital City Honfestead to Meet— Capital City Homestead Lodge No. 300, will hold its regular meeting ‘Tues evening, December 4th, a j the hall. Very important busi- ness to come up; election of offi and deputies, and other bu which every member should be interested in at this time. 1 invite every member to make a special effort to be pre: Meeting will be call- ed at 8 0 3e on time. FI MARQUETT, Pres. Both Hard to tianage. “De a dat hires a fool thinkin’ he’d be « to manage,” said Uncle Eben, “deserves about as much syne pathy as a man dat deliberately pi STATE CRINGE t week another big gathering of] § j Domestic Tonight—Jack Pickford in “The Dummy” TOMORROW and THURSDAY WM. W. HART in His Latest Big Super-Feature | -“The Cold Deck” You cannot afford to miss this new feature of love, thrills and pathos - A Current Release--Not a Re-Issue ADMISSION | BISMARCK | First Performance at Only 10&20c THEATRE 7:00 O'clock BULGARIA TO OPEN NEGOTIATIONS WITH RUSSIA FOR PEACE gaaeaFinney’s Dru DAVIS QUALITY Christmas Greeting Cards Are more popular this year than ever, Five Hundred de- and sentiments to select from. g Storemana Let] 20 0) 0 | 70) 0] x0 [0/70] 70) 0] 0] Amsterdam, Dec. 4.—Bulgaria has decided to open negotiations with Rus- sia in accordance with her allies, and 4a) A/7)] Maude Marie Costello Tells How to Have Best Bakings Lowest Cost Maude MarieCostello—one of the world's most eminent, if not ¢he most eminent of De i Scientists—has just completed a series ol of v.tal interest and value to housewives. We suggest that you make your selection before the rush, 0] |] 70/0) especially if they are to be engraved. RB R R fa iF | iF a iF] | | fa fae Finney’s Drug Store sama that outranks all other beverages in the approval of those who value health! thispaper | information | ingredi- will appear in the coining: These articles contain the ver needled in the wise selection of bakin ents, They are educati point out rch: lay hold of baking w: : f may be eliminated. They explain definitely how to economize on baking expense and to produce more wholesome bakings. The housewife who reads these articles and follows Miss Costello’s advice, certainly will be- to you in terms of facts founded on long experience that bear directly on the choice and use of baking materials. ‘That Miss Costello is well qualified to treat the subject intelligently and thoroughly there is no question of doubt as she is of the Domestic 5 ‘Chicago— WANTED, AT ONCE Three live newsboys to selt morning and evening Tribunes. Boys going to nt a reply to this effect tothe! vernment, a Sofia dispatch ‘adua if Th. a graduate, o This announcement was made Science in out a balky mule.” in the Bulgarian parliament by Pre- mier Radoslovoff. Lecturer on Domestic Arts and E Special Lecturer to the! Women’s Clu school or otherwise employed need not apply. Circulation Dept. For Real Bargains Shop at Johnsons’ | BARGAIN BASEMENT STORE ; 20% OFF ON ALL TOYS Our Bargain Basement Store is crowded to overflowing with Christmas Toys for the Kiddies. The Shipment was Late and we Cannot Spare the room to hold them over until next Christmas. COME WHILE THE PICKING IS GOOD JOHNSONS IS THE HOME FOR TOYS AT ALL TIMES ' mares RT