The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1918, Page 7

‘planting, cultivating or harvestimtg the- crops, produced from it,,and their relation to the soil. Such are the demands upon Ae ES ‘ By P. G. HOLDEN, ' HE Government has appealed to: the farmers of America to increase their acreage of. practically all grain‘crops from‘5 to 51 per cent over. what it was in1917.. This appeal is based upon the food requirements for the coming year. i ‘ To cultivate this increased acreage Will. necessitate: an. equal increase in the man-power on the farms, But our boys have gone tq war. We are’short of labor. The situation presents.an emergency to which there is but one eolution—labor saving. Cvachines and: preparedness, .Upon the farmers of this country rests the responsibility of food produce tion, but the implement manufacturer.and the implement’ dealer must‘ pro- vide the farmer with the means of, growing more food with less labor. This can be.’accomplished. only. through preparedness;-by furnishing * machines and repairs and having them shipped on time, With the hearty approval of the National Food Administration, the week ef March 4 to 9 has been designated as “Farm Implement Repair Week” throughout ‘the United States. Every farmer is urged to thoroughly’ and carefully inspect all his farm machinery and tools during that week, ascer- ‘min what repairs and new parts he will need, and place his orders for thent, If €ach farmer and implement dealer will do his duty during that week, ony farm machine will be in good condition when it 1s needed for plowing, Of the 29,300,000 people engaged in money-making pursuits‘in the United Gtates, 40 per cent, or 13,600,000, are engaged in agricultural:work. These do Contrast the Crude Method of Plowing Shown Above With Labor. Saving’ Ma. chine, Shown. Below’ by Which Over an Acre: en, Hour .1s Plowed: not include farmers’ wives, who, like all housewives, are classed in the U. & €engus report as having “no occupation.” Fy Of all classes of business men, the agricultural implement dealer.is in a position to render the most service, the best service, to the greatest indus- trial class of men in the world—the farmer. He’is servant to the nian behind the crop. : pest aba Feeding a World Big: Task. % f Even In times of peace and.normal food conditions, 1t would be impossible for thé’ farmers to:'produce eilough to, feed thé world, if they plaited, cultt- wated and harvested their crops entirely by human labor. “This is strikingly proven in the case of wheat, America’s most Important food crop. The total annual production of wheat in the United States between 1849, when there were no modern farm implements, and 1914, increased 486 per‘cent. During that period, the total acreage planted to wheat increased 192 per cent, while the total population of the country increased but 178 per cent and the pércentage of those engaged in agriculture decreased between 5 and 10 per cent, This ‘great increase in production was made possible by the use of farm machinery. ‘Phe great war has. created a marked shortage of labor. It demands in- creased production of foodstuffs on American farms, In this crisis the use of every possible labor-saving farm machine Is imperative. ‘No machine that can be repaired and-put in shape for use should be alléwed ‘to-stand idle in the fields. No farmer should wait until he needs to usé‘his, machine before he finds out whether if*needs repairs. Dealers should ascertain at, the earliest possible moment the conditions of the machines on the farms in their community. They should know what new machines will be needed, what repairs will be required. They should order these, machines and tmachine parts in time to avoid any possible delay in planting, cultivating or harvesting. They. should keep in mind that‘the heavy burden imposed upon the railroads in the transportation of. war necessities fakes shipments (Nothing responds more readily to fair treatment than the soil, but there is no reward for shiftlessness and inefficiency. ‘We must think of the soll, care for it, Keep it fertile; think of the crops the farmers of America, if we are to answer the ccuatry’s call. we Pay your income tax now, and our | Paying your income tax does not boys will help to deliver your mes. laa a hero of you but you feel goot sage to-the kaiser. | inside. m ‘Pay your income tax early and! ‘Tell your wife TONIGHT that you sober the war-intoxicated Hun. -rhave paid your income tax. pechus: SUGAR Scs€ WANTS (tT AFTER YOU DIG INTO IT WITH YH SPOON’ YOu HAVE BECN EATING. wie tu Conserve the Better Can Nation’s Food Cockerels Than, Feed Them i By P. G. HOLDEN i HEN the cockerels xre in good condition to eat, it is a waste of grain to longer feed them. It is better to sell them to your neighbors or the poultry buyer so that they may help out jn:thesneats ur own future use, Sout will save feed and will provide you with inate en n your-live fowls will bring a high price. e can them fo Caaning dinner whe: a CAC Here is the method of canning by the Cold Pack method: Kill fowl and dray at once; wash carefully and cool; cut into convenient sections ;'pack immediately into glass Jars or enameled cans; fill with boiling water; add level teaspoonful of salt per quart; put rubbers and capsof ars, into position, not tight.:Cap and tip tin cans, Cook for three hours; AY covers cans'to depth of an itch. e jars; tighten covers; invert to cool and test Joinite Wrap. jare.|* prevent bleachin, ITALIANS TAKE IMPORTANT FOE HILL POSITIONS Italian Army Headquarters, Satur: day, May 11.—(By thé ~ Associated Press.)—After a long period ‘of inac- tivity, owing to weather conditions, Italian troops on the mountain front executed a jhriliant ‘operation last night, capturing the dominating posi- tion of sfont’Corno, destroying an et: aborate syste of enemy defences and | taking’ One “hundred prisoners, (wo guns, ‘a number of machine guns and much War inaterial, ds The action was in the Arza yattey, which leads down from the Lagarin valey and is the mair. line of approach from Trent and Roverco. It was here that the Austrians atempted to reach the oeret ea plain faces tret gi offensive Fesently tasy have ere wl powerful defenses, with battery posi- tiuns built in rock and. eleviricaily ebarged, and witha system o2,parbed w.re entanglements, DOINGS OF THE DUF oiling ‘The infaninysadvancel yyvey' /20¢ and precipitouszheigh:s ‘The eneniy. s taken by 4x aVcould niake ie offettive: wBsista ‘the jnove- | ent fas care out by daylight. ~All the esdiniy's «defensive were ocupied® An dc tun was establisind on mountain and the sur The chief/effect of she action. is to dislodge the Austrians fromthe dom- inating heights in thececenter offthe main highway from th ountithis and to give the fieliang the advantage of that positioy, with ihe command i has over. the height FIFTEEN BRITISH SAILORS PERISH | London, May 13.—The jadmiralty.an- nounces that a British mine sweeping sloop was torpedoed,’ and sunk, by: 2 German submarine May’ 6, two offi- cers and thirteen men, are missing position t Ot, the [WOR SALE—The biggest list of fa | \ county. | Office rorks weeeewoooen. cocowooowe. | TRIBUNE CLASSI FB YOUNG ABAL ESTATE. COMPANY FOR. SALE—Vacant;, lot, corner, .100 \ by150 feet, 9525; water am wer, “graded streets.’:' Fat YH SALE—Dozens of houses and hundr of lots in all parts of the city. There are some real: bargains amongst them. lands of any dealer’ in the Many pieces fre rare bar: gains and/can arrange very liberal terms. on most of them. WHEN YOU think of rea lestate think of RAL ESTATE COMPANY FB. YOUNG Telephone No. 78R In Firat National BankBidg. © J. H. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains FOR SALE—House of six rooms ana ath, trees, east front, corner lot, close in, Price $3,200, Will take auto. J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block. - Phone 743 HEL? WANTED—MALE WANTED--T skilled — mechanic’. Only experienced men ‘need: apply. in Motor_C,_ ALd-u. WANTED—'o “unload luioer 2d building material. Apply at O. Lumoer Co. at 820 Phone 94. & 10 3t 1)-- Bindery’ ‘orem any Man who is competent: to 49} ruling and handle. all classegof Bindery work. cK Hqvine, Bismarck, ie 425 tf NTED-+A good,pindery man with experience. Apply No 476 Tribune. cee : 4.5 tf WANTED ‘AT ONCE—A d‘sausage “maker. Quality Mgat Market, Grand Bark 8) Ne De ccs be mcr rodsn ngs Deli, MAN=—WVamillar with banking, grain and ‘accounting in North Dakota, seeks positidn ot: responsibitity. ‘Ad- dress No. 507 Thibune. Wee f 5 pil Uae cee ONO Ly GOVERNMEN® NEEDS 20,000 clerks al, Washington, jnations every- where May 25.. Faartence unneces- sary. Men and women’desiring gov- ernment positiong. ‘write for free particilars to J.C,’ Leonard: form- er Civil Service Examiner, 52 Ken- ois Bldg... -Washingtan. he 4 “i HOUSES W. A “D> TO RENT—From June 1s or sooner, Furnished flat-or fur- nished ‘small house. Modern. Write 508 care Tribune. 59 at and are presumed>. to have been! WANTED—To rent small, modern | drowned. 3 house. Phone 264. 3-18-tt ————S HELEN DIDN’T GET IT AT BY ALLMAN FIRST AN, H 1) THink You HADBETTER QUIT! You:saiD | PLAYING POKER ALTOGETHER- Nov ARE GETTING: So Yov TALK! MY SLEEP Iv IN NouR SLEEP - “TALKED: iN. LASY NIGHT - WELL, 1 WAS WAAT DID You DREAM? “+1 SAW Some | STRANGE MAN DREAMING ABOUT You - AND WHAT DID_ sNov Do? * WHY HE WAS RUNNING \ Just WONDER WHAT HE MEANT BY THAT? C. WILLIAMS & CO. Real. Estate Snaps FOR GALE OR. TRADE—One good section of land six miléa southwest of ShieNs:in Grant county, N. D This section fa 75 per cent tillable and will trade for city income, _ Have several: houses for sale, trade or ent. Will take good eur in og ihe deal. . C. «WILLIAMS :& COQ. nk Bidg., Bismarck, N. D. Office Blemarck Tel, No. 497, ____—_SSSS——————— eas FOR SALE—Choice 160 acres, rich soil; lies well; $18 an acre. EXTRA FINE 640 acres with running water; 90 per cent good plow land, Great bargain. Price too low to + :vertise. LARGE LIST of lots and houses for sale in all parts of Bismarck. HARVEY HARRIS & CO. J.P. Jackson, Manager ik d= “LOST AND FOUND * WORK WANTED. WORK WANTED— Windows removed abd washed,. carpets: beat, house” walls cleaned and other general oda jobs. Phone 776 or call 319 ‘Front iatreet, 5141 wk WORK WANTHD—by day or hour by colored: git, 754X, ; ‘ 6.13 2t ———SSSSe POSITIONS WANTED |: x HOUSEKEEPER wants position §t. once where she can keep little girl? ‘who goes to school. Address 509 Tribune, 6.13 1t POSITION” WANTED by man and wife. )Man tractor, engineer; wife good cook. Address No. 510 Trib- une. 6 13 3t HELP WANTED—FEMALK WANTED—Girl. for. general house: work. Apply 821 4th street. - 6 13 1.wk WANTED-—Competent. woman for general housework. Apply Mrs, 0. A. Will, 712 4th street. Phone 118., 4 5 11 tt WANTED—Cinl_ or woman for gen- eral housework. Phone 831K 5 11 tt WANTED—Girl for general house: work. Phone 7132 or call 700 10th strect. 510 6t WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 821 4th St. Phone 811, y 510 St TiHD—Three bright, capable women to travel. $25.00 to $50.00 per week. Weekly advance for trav- eling expenses. Goodrich Drug Co. Dept. 631, Omaha, Nebr. 5 12:19 26 WANTED—Girl tor general house- work, Apply 821 4th St. 8-5-0t. ‘| WANTED—A dining room girl at Un- dewood hotel. States wages and ex- perience in first letter. Address Hotel Underwood, N, D, _5-8-lwk. HAT FOUND—Owner can have same by calling at Tribune and paygng for this advt. 57 tt LOST—A “bunch of -keys. Paul Gra- ham, Corwin ‘Motér Co. Be anna) Ci es ce FOUND—Small spotted pig, one mile Sout hot town on Miller farm. Own- er can have same by paying reward and provin~ property. Mr. R. Mil- ler, Miller Farm, south of Bis- marck. one 48. 5 8 1lwk. —————— __ROOMS FOR RENT _ FOR RENT—Rooms in strictly mod- ern house. Good location. Close in Phone Itt. FOR i rooms ior light housekeeping or otherwise us desired. Also cottdge of: five rooms and bath \with.garage;/’ close in. Phone 404K ‘or call’'801 4th St. or inquire of Geo, .W. Little'-Second hand store. 1 5-13-tf. FOR RENT—Nico large: furatshea room in a new modern ‘house one block from P. O. , 213),Seconid. or. _ phone G34X. 2 bls whk. FOR RENT—Modern furnfshed room suitable for two people gif 8th 8, -1,| _St.or,Phone C031, E1y-2Umes, FOR*RENT—Rooms iu atrictty mod- ern house. Good location,’ Close in, Phone 592X___. at 511 tt FOR RONT—Large, nicely” furnished front room’ on first floor, ‘suitable for two people, with or without board. (620 6th street. ‘ 5 1) Gt FOR RENT—A cool, modern, nicely furnished room. Cheap for summer. 608 2nd street. Phone 1441. 5.10 6t FOR RENT—1 large furnished room. 4177th street. & 9 4v FOR RENT—Rooms ‘over ‘the First Guaranty Bank, Inquire of E, V. Lahr, First Guaranty Bank. 55 te FOR RENT—4 good rooms for light housekeeping, 708 Broadway. b 4 30 tt: FOR RENT—Modern housekeeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 772 51th FOR RENT—Furnished and untur nished rooms., Business College. Phone 183. 4301 mo FOR. RENT—Good rooms for light housekeeping. 708 Broadway, 4 30 tt FOR RDNT—Two nice modern house- keeping rooms. Call 454X or 514 Hannafin, ‘ 3 26/tt FOR RENT—Modera room. 621 Sixth St. 1-1mo FOR RENT—Close fu furnished rooms. Also rooms for light housekeeping. 411 5th street. Phone 273. 3 29 tt FOR RENT—Mcdern furnished rooms, 827 6th st. 3-16 tf FOR SALE OR RENT— - HOUSES AND FLATS __ FOR RENT--412 Thayer St. has ‘six six rooms with bath in first class condition. Apply to A. Van Horn. FOR RENT—Light room” modern house very comfortable. Phone 576 or call at 401 Sth street. e __ 5111 wk FOR RENT—Threg-toom flat in mod- ern house. Harvey Harris & Co. j 510 tt FOR FNT—7-room modern — house. Inquire Harvey. Harris Bc a FOR RENT—Modern house of 10 rooms and bath at 416 Thayer St. Call at Telephcne office or tele- phone 539. 59 tt WANTED—Competent gitl or woman for general house work. Apply Mrs. _G. D, Mann, Tribune office. 5.6 tr. WANTED—Girl_ for general house:' work. Phone 92 or address P. O, Box 607. 5-6+tf MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Baby buggy in good con: dition. Phone 618K. WE GIVE A WARRANTY DEED to oil lots; size 1,600 square feet; with’ each lot’ you get share in thirteen. producing oil and gas wells, and four, more wells now drilling; this land jocated in Oklahoma, the world’s greatest oil producing state. One lot: costs $4.00, two lots $7.00 dad three lots $10.00, and $3.00: per lot for four or more. These lots and sharey may bring you an ‘jneome for lite, not mere, prospects, but a real producing company. Send mon- ey today before too: late.. Maps, lit- erature and ‘references sent with your deeds and shares. If not satis-‘ fied after receipt, notify ‘us with. . in ten days and we will. return. the * money. ‘McKennon = &’ Kline, 418) , Herskowitz Bldg., Oklahoma Cit: Ia. 512: 1 FOR SALE (CHBAP—Rocking chafr,- table lamp,’ pictures. Call ‘at. 216 west Broadway after.7 p. m., or ‘Mrs, Kundeyt at ‘Photie 60 during the day. 2b sR ats WANTED—To buy or rent garage. Phone 898, 2.9. ec yot ey hb M: it FOR SALE—Seed ‘flax and very choice clean seed. Can put i on car anyday at Brittin, N..D. Apply to M. C. Obl, Brittin, N. D. 11/101 FOR SALE--160 acres ‘unimprov land near Driscoll. $10.00 per acri for cash. Ove Peterson, 6561 6th St..- So. Seattle, Wash. 3 5.6.28t. Ashes hauled and gardens plowed,’ Phone 534Y. 6 21 mo. WANTED—To trade player plano for automobile. Much be in good condi: tion. John W. Wilson, Pettibone, N.D, 581 wk FOR SALB—Sanitary Bakery. . and Cafe. Will join army. Write Sani- tary Bakery and Cafe, Bismarck, .N. Dak. 4.29 te FOR RENT—Storage or repair room.’ Phone 299K. i 4-19 tf FOR SALE—Two pool tables; two “AL bert Lea lighting systems, Lock: Box 11, Pettibone, N. D. 491 mo. FOR SALE—Brand new Studebaker at a very reasanavle price. See R. M. Halladay. Phono 139. ven FOR SALE CHEAP—1917 Studebaker six, 7-passenger. Rum about 4,000 miles. For quick sale $875, Phone 141. 322 tt SSS ‘CONSTANTINE IS AGAIN VERY ILL} Paris, May 13.—Former King’ Con: stantine of Greece, who, is, ill at Zur ich, and recently was reported to have passed the danger point, now is said in a Zurich dispatch to the Petit Jour. nal, to be in a very grave condition, he has had a relapse, and has a high fever. %. —_ NOTICE TO DRAYMEN. Anyone found driving over the side- walks or curbing in the city of Bis- marck, North Dakota will be prose- cuted to tbe full extent of the law. Ey order of city commission. nee Oe FOR RENT—Partly furnished ‘flat. Phone H. L. Reade of J. H. Holihan. 55 tt FOR RENT—Furnished flat. Apply Bismarck ‘Bottling Works. ee 5 FOR RONT—Five room bouse; close in; corner lot; $19.00. F. E. Young Real Estate Co. 5-3-tf FOR RENT—Five room house partly modern. 400 Eleventh St. Phone 754K. 42400 ven room house, all modern, ‘ot water heating. 710 Ave DN. 420 HAT CLEANING ne CADIES’ AND MEN’S HATS cleaned and reblocked; expert work. Send by. mail. Eagle Hat Cleaning Works, 313 Broadway, Bismarck, §; D. ff 9—1 13 14. 13 Imo. Oo. L. BURTON , City Auditor. + TO THE HOUSEHOLDERS OF BIS- MARGCK, N. D. The garbage colector is now making his regular rounds. Kindly cooper- ate with him by having your garbage © cans where it will be‘easy for him to load, « ‘ By order of city commission. Cc. L, BURTON, City Auditor. 5-11 13 14 E. T. BURKE Tribune Block - Biamarck, N: D. <! Phone 752: —