The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1918, Page 3

RISMARCE-EVENING TRIBUFE SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1918 farmers in the way you mention in your letter would not require a bdy- er’s license. “Yours truly, “J. A. McGovern; him under the supervision of the grain inspection department. Solictt- BOLSHEVIK! AGENT HOME GARDENING ACTIVITY URGED ON HOOVERIZERS U. 8. Department of Agriculture} Says It Is None Too Rarly to Begin. Washington, D. C., Jan. 26.—How shall we get ready for home garden- ing activities in 1918 is a question now reaching the United States de- partment of agriculture from all sec- tions. To these questioners the de- partment is giving the following ad- vice: Determine the location and tiie a to be planted to vegeta les as s as practicable. Clear it of rubbis® and as material suitable for a compost heap is available, start one. Arrange if possible, for the’ necessary fertil- izer for the season’s garden from lo- cal sources such as stables, streets, or abattoirs. Add these materialy to the compost heap so as to insure as large a@ suuply as possible of suitable ma- terial with the smallest practicable use of commercial fertilizer. This is desirable to insure plant food and to Save expense. Commercial fertilizers and scare and. high and in garden work even when such materials are abundant and relatively cheap they cannot entirely replace stable manure and compost. ach city or town should ‘be able to supply the major part of the needs of its gardening popula- tion if the fertilizers produced within is limits are husbanded for their use. Get Seeds Early. ‘As soon as the spring catalogues are available, select the list of seeds necd- ed to plant the area to be used for gardening. In choosing the list have in mind the selection of those sorts which did best last season, those which the family relished most, and determine the quantity with care in order that only the seed necessary to mect your requirement be purchased. The supply of some of the important varieties of garden seeds is limited and in order that all may obtain the quantity needed to meed their needs, every one should cooperate to make the suuply available produce a mixi- mum crop. Place your seed orders early. Frazier Board to Guard Vote from Teuton Subs (Continued From Page One.) urged, endeavor to convoy through “the medium of these ballois any informa- stion which would bring aid- er, com- fort to the enemy. I don’t believe that) is the kind of hoys North Dakota has sent to the front. I don’t ‘believe, even if they had a desire to do this, taey would endeavor to smuggle anything into these ballots which they knew would come here to an official can vassing board to be canvassed and not to-any private parties. “And man who puts any principle other than the highest motives in the support of his country into considera tion of these measures is not fit to sit in this assembly. He should be brand ed with a stamp which everyone will recognize and sent out from this legis lature. Last year we could have opin- ions last year we could divide along party lines—now the time for that is of cocoa has higher, ibly even double. And shrewd bu; king past. 7 been proven by cen- up to this situation now. They are securing their cars imme- Ske peek turies of use, and diately, “Canada brought back its soldier votes. If Canada can extend that right to her citizens, can we aford to do less. You men have come here to pass war measures, and you are going to do it—we're going to stay here until we can do it.” O'Connor was frequently interrupt- ed by applause, and cheers followed the conclusion of his address. ‘Cole Against Mail Plan. Rep. Cole of Cass talked long and ramblingly in favor of the league plan, citing in its support the fact that the governor of New York sent his pri- vate secretary to Europe to act as voi- ing commissioner in the recent New York elections. “It’s purely a matter of sentiment,” said the gentleman from Cass. “Lots o fthése boys care nothing about vot- ing. We'll probably get only a few votes anyway.” Immune to Submarines. ‘Rep. Church advaticed the novel ar gument that a. voting ‘commissior would protect the soldiers’ balloir from submarine attacks to which they would ‘be liable if not duly escorted ‘by a trio of officials to be appointed by the.governor. He seemed quite posi tive that the German subs, if they found the mailsacks: containing these soldier ballots. unguarded, would at- tack the ships bringing them over, and. equally confident that the mo- ment said subs discovered Governor QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets contain calomel,” Tit cause the bowels and liver to’ act normally, They never force them to radar brown moult now are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and SPs Olive Kable one’ spent ust to keep no ore | IS NOW.IN LONDON i Battery. Co. at any one of their 600 MAXIM LITVINOED Service Stations. There he is giv- ‘ " a e .,| en a ecard which entitles him to free Maxim Litvinoff is the Bolshevik) inspection of his battery once a month representative: in London. Although ee informs him of the exact condi-; Great Britain has not formal! tion of his battery and what is neces- nized the Bolsheviki gove {| sary, if anything to keep’ it in good has granted Litvinoff the 'p condition which: will guarantee, good representing his government, lights and casy starting. ficio. —_ i} 7 Frazier's ‘board on board 1 they would [' .AD MINISTRATION turn tail and run. WILL REPLY TO CHAMBERLAIN | Rep. Church further feared the vio-{ lation of the sanctity of the Australian | ‘Washington, Jan. 26.—A summary of the arpy’s war preparations, which) ballot system by the opening of these HELPFUL HINTS FOR h : WwW many believe will be the administra- letters by military censors. WINTER DRIVING | tion’s reply to Senator Chamberlain’s — charges of inefficiency, will be given Anybody who has driven a motor] to the Senate’s military committee car knows that it is harder to start | Monday by Secretary Baker. the motor in cold weather than it is at other times. The motor, on account of the cold, is naturally stiffer and must be turned over more rapidly in } ,. used in the manufa oe Taran CE a caer hy German and Duteh decolorizing car- ilar orage Battery Company ad- Fes oo Zo vise that the best of care be given bons for the sugar industry. a storage battery in order to have it do its work properly. The first thing they recommend is} that the battery be kept filled with distilled water and that a hydrometer , dQ Poibbbh4dbthe test be made at least once a month to make sure that the battery is suf- ficiently charged. A fully charged bat- tery will not freeze at any temperature in which motor cars are driven. In fact it requires 98 degrees below zero to freeze the solution in a battery whose specific gravify is kept up to the proper point, which is 1.280. 4 Probably the easiest way for the car & owner to make sure that his battery é is in good condition is for him to § take advantage of the free inspec: tion offered by the Willard Storage BAKERS") COCOA h Va food velue HE food value Decolorizing Carbons. ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Now the produetion promises will, naturally get first call agricultural purposes. dietitians and phy- sicians the world over are enthusiastic in their endorse- ments of it. It is said to contain more nourishment than beef, in a more readily assimilated form. The choice, however, should bea high-grade cocoa,— “Baker’s’’ of course. price inc few wee u can still secur . quick cars of equal quality. Forty Horse Power Four. Fifty Horse Power ek Other manufacture When the few cars which we if it wilh ever be duplicated w and make your selection. | Bismarck G: B. BERTSCH, Manager. ¥ Trade-mark on every paclag2 Made only by Walter Baker & Co, Ltd. Extablished 1780 Automobile Produc- tion Curtailed— Prices Must Go Up and Up j America’s low prices on automobiles have always been de- i pendent on quantity production. + perhaps eut to almost nothing next year. The Government That means a sure shortage of automobiles and prices 50% Even now they face a serious situation. When they start out to, buy they find that many makers have already made se_after price inerease without notice within a Loden’s Battery Shop IMPLEMENT DEALERS WANT TWINE PRICES FIXED BY THE NATION, Fargo, Jan. 20.The North Dakot: Retail Implement Dealers at the close! of their 19th annual convention, to-} adopted resolution price on binder twine for the coming: , year, recommended that farm equip- ment be placed on the preferred list, | asked dealers to make early contracts pledged their support to the fuel and), | food conservation movements and to'} | all farmers in increased crop produc- tion. B. Halvorson, of Hatton, was elect- ed president to succeed KE. C. Jones, of Lisbon, and D. H. Houser, of Na- poleon, vice president. R. A. Lathrop of Hope, was re-clected secretry for his eighth year. Conventional honors for 1919 were left with the oBard of Directors. PPLE PEEPS to be alarmingly curtailed and on raw material for war and You, too, will find the same condition—but if you act a Studebaker with high quality fully maintained and at prices several hundred dollars below 0. B. Detroit " are adding the new 3% Excise ) 3 their quoted prices but for the present the above pri elude this tax have in stock are sold, a great. automobile buying opportunity will be gone. It is doubtful ithin a lifetime. Come in today Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. 408 BROADWAY, Bs cou N. D. NOT BE LICENSED |= == Ruling of Much Interest in North Dakota from Deputy J. A. McGovern, Fatmers who buy and sell seed grain among themselves need not be lcens- ed under the North Dakota grain grad- ing act, states J. A. MeCovern, chief deputy inspector. Jn an interview with County Ageut J, M. Brander this morning he pro- duced a letter received from Deputy State Grain Inspector J. A. McGov- regarding grain regulations. The letter was as follows: “Agricultural College, ‘N. 1D. “Jan. 23, 1918. ander, County Agent, i Your letter of. the 21st received. “Your question: ‘If one farmer mav} sell seed or feed to another farmer first taking a license’ My er would be that he does not read a license. You May the commi: f the opinion that they do nol ne T would interpret the law t son who buys, grades and v n independent, or for a mili r track buyer, he would be tho per- ‘on the law intended should take out; . license, for the purpose of bringing | ‘The Thrift Car | This is America’s most important winter—_ Don’t let bad weather retard your efforts or \ impair your health!. Keep going. at top-notch efficiency with this _all-weather Small Sedan. “Deputy. Inspects The Buick Holds the Greatest Mileage Record le 272,000 Miles water cee"! CQRWIN MOTOR CO. | BISMARCK, N. D. “EVERYBODY KNOWS VALVE-IN-HEAD MEANS BUICK” It is remarkable how increasingly the public approves it. 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