The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1918, Page 7

ee 2 l ‘< FRECKLES AND HIS By Blosser HE’S HIS OWN MECHANIC , AN’ EVERYTHING! } SQUIRREL FOOD ‘ By Ahern AS A FLITTING BIRDMAN, HENNY IS A SICK\CANARY - uc ‘OCTOBER 5, 1918 Wow! LooKiT THAT GOOF BENNY IN THAT “TRICKY Scour PLANE ! (fase HE WAS GONNA Run \T HIMSELF -- GOSH, LOOKIT HIM FLORESN) ALL oP? GFE WHIZ ~ TLL SOON MENO: THAT ALd RIGHT! | ‘BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNR THERE HE GOES-) | KNEW VT -- 1 KNEW IT Gost~ THOSE THINGS MAKE SWELL | DARE TIRES!) ANELL DAG NAB HIM \F HE AINT A REAL BIRDMAN ! \ i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES : | Terms Strictly Cash—No Copy Without Remittance attachgd will be inserted.. ! First insertion, 35 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 cents. Adver will be charged at the rate of two cents a word fo | FOR Ri Call evenings, 7 _ Phone 148 Line. 70 acros broke? | "UR RENT—in good toc ed room for light ho: tisements containing more than each additional. word. ~ HELP WANTED—MALE W. 'ED—No. 1) sausage maker at. once, Valléy. Meat Market, Minot,! N.D. Salary $120 month, 2 _ 4-021 wk. NT NEEDS 12,000 clerks.| minations everywhere in Octo- Salary $1,200. ixperience un- necessary. Men and women desir- ing government positions: write for free particulars... J, C. . Leonard. (former Civil Service Examiner) 52 Kenois Building, Washington. _ : 10 5'3t EARN $18 to $36 WEEKLY in your spare time; no experience neces- — sary. War time necessities—special advertising plan among the families of your city. Write quick for plans. American Products Co., 779 Third St., Cincinnati, O. ber. 5 it! 25 wor FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND- FLATS For painted eee FOR RENT—Seven room modern house. Hot’water heat. Oak finish. Inquire Mrs. Thos. Fortune, 808 2nd street. 10 4 3t modern house. All newly decorated. ; 10.5.1 wk + OR\RENT—Small modern duplex, two rooms, kitchenette, bath, clos- ets, $18.00 including heat. light, wa- ter. 420 Hannifin, Cal 862K. , x 10 5 8t FOR RENT—Warm, comfortable, mod- ern-rooms, Save coal bills and la- bor. Alsq, four room cottage two blocks from post office. Enquire 622 Third street. 9 30 6t FOR RENT—Conpfortable, partly mod- ern house, well located. Geo. M. Reg- ister. 10 43t COAL” MINERS WANTED At Haynes, North Dakota. 15 foot vein, dry mine, full power equipment; own railroad connecting with C. M. & St. P. No better working or liv- ing conditons. anywhere. Miners making big meney, tonnage basis. ‘Need more ghovelers,and tipple men. Apply Superintendént, Haynes Co- Operative Coal Mining Co. 4 9 27 2 wks —————SSS— HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Five kitchen girls at once ~ at Homan’s bakery. 10 4 2t WANTED—Capable cook at once for small town hotel. Address Box 93, Medora, N. D. > 1021 wk WANTED—Ten bright capable ladies. to, travel; demonstrate and sell well known goods to established deal- ers. -$25.00 to $50.00 per week; railroad fare paid; weekly advance! for traveling expenses. Address at once, Goodrich Drug Company, Dept: 631, Omaha, Neb. ic 10 5-12.19 26 WANTED—Experienced girl or wom- an for general housework. Highest wages. Permanent position. Address P.O. Box 568. 101 -10t | WANTED—Girl or middle aged wom- an for general ‘housework. $40 a month with board and room. Dohn’s ©OR SALE—Six room modern home. Fine, location in good residence sec: tion. Telephone-103. is : 103 3t FoR RENT—Modern eight “room house. Inquire O. W. Roberts, Phone 151 or 751. 10 2 6t FOR RENT—A five room cottage new- ly renovated. City water ,electric lights, ‘outbuildings, nice trees, etc Apply 1200 Broadway. 10 1 6t FOR RENI—Five room house strict- ly modern. Good ~ locations Phone 536 X, or eall-822 East Main St. : 10 1 6t FOR RENT—New cottage, all modern, .Yeady after September 1st. Apply to Finch Lumber Co., Phone 17. 8 28 tf FOR SALE—six room modern bung: alow. 917 6th street. Phone sit K. ui tf FOR SALE OR” RENT—A 6-room | Enquire Mrs. J. E. Perry, Phone 687. | FOR, SALE--16 15 mites NN. W. of Hazelton, * | * ; WANTED—Location by _ HAVE 2¢ WHITE tame j Works and Tailor Shop.y 9 25 1 mo THE DUFES 4 Dak., on Soo Line. 70 acres broke; balanée good prairie. $30.00 per ac for fieploments, thactine kitchenette, 411 5th street. Phone! and cattle. Box 406, Avon, { : ee FOR _RENT—Housekeeping rooms, | Al furnished or unfurnished. 418 1st! street. 9 30 1.wk! with ‘or ‘without roller shelving and | 5x8 steel drawers. Adoplh Wacker, Washburn, N. D. i 105 St head. good spring! ealves;,8 or 10 head gogd milch} cows; also some horses aiid colts. + Must be sold hy Nov. 1. Joe Adams. | 10 5 16 2t ning table, —tibrary} k case ward robe, 1 bed chair. Phone 659X, 210 5 Gt physician Address 638 Tribune. and high and surgeon. sale at. ship to ing to school. Hazelton, N. D. work done by steam presses. Prices 50cents. Phone 58 Eagle Hat}"! FOR RENT—Small house convenient: ly located. Apply C. L. Burton. 7 26 tt FOR RENT—Seven room bungalow at 922 7th street. Write to Mrs. S. F. Swayzie, Garrison, N. D. , ‘ FOR RENT—Two modern houses. Al- so furnished rooms for light house keeping or Phone 404K or call 801 4th street, or inquire of Geo. W. Little, Second Hand ‘store. 7-20 tt (Meat Market. 9 30 tt = ees GIVE YOUR CHILDREN’ UNIVERS- WANTED—Girl for, general house-+” ity education. now.—Must selb fine work. Mrs. C. E, Stackhouse. Phou? 394. \ 9 25 tt SSeS _AGENT—SALESMAN __*) HIGH GRADE SALESMEN—Exper- fenced selling the sales board trade. |, ‘We market the snappiest line in the country. Commission to $10.09 per order. Canfield Mig. Co., 4001 Broadway, Chicago, II! v 10 51t * SALESMAN—Capable specialty man for North Dakota. Staple line on new and. exceptional. terms. Vacancy. now. Attractive commission con- tract. . $35 weekly for expenses. | , Miles F. Bixler Co., 20440 Carlin Bldg:, Cleveland, O. ° 105 1t SALESMEN AND _SERVICE(MEN— iNew carUuretor for Ford cats. Sim- ple, not a moving part, installed in thirty minutes, guaranteed to double your mileage and start in zero ~ ‘Weather without heating or priming. ‘Fifteen days free trial. Write U. & J. Carburetor Co., 505 W. Jackson , Bivd., Chicago. 105 It E, T. BURKE Ridgewood Avenue home; twelve rooms ‘and bath, finished in enamel; two fire-places, large screened porch; best residence dis- trict in city; fifteen minutes’ car- ride to state university. Owner leaving city; will sacrifice for $15,- 000; terms easy. Address Lyons, 337 Andrus Building, Minneapoli: inn. ae 10 5 1t MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—All_ kinds of \farm and city property for sale. Buy direct commission. Prices low, terms easy. Address 639 Tribune. 10 5 6t FOR SALE—Variety store in Killdeer, N. D. at a bargain. Fine location. Reason ppor~ health. $500 "will handle. Box 203 Killdeer, ‘N. D. ‘3 105 5t FOR SAILE—One good bird dog; also duck dog, well trained. Will sell cheap. 312 15th street. Phone 831K. - ‘ _ 10 4 6t FOR _SALE—Chicken house. Phone 871R. 10 3 3t 410F 21 tO 5 6t WANTED—Electric pump engine, 1 or 1 1-2 horse power, “ LAWYER ~ Phone Ta . 10 4.1 mo \ 9 27 6t ! otherwise if desired. | modern, |, oak, mahogany," cherry, and white-| from owner, $ave real “estate men’s| _~ pack) Lesa SSeS eG FOR SALE—Four mitch cows. Phone Write D.C. Currant, Box 285, New Salem. N. D. TO FXCHANGE—N. W. 1-4 and E 1-2 of N. W. 1-4 of section 15, R 54, T: 127. 4 miles north of Lake City, 8. WELLO-1S5 THIS HEVEN? ARE You, GOING. To Tie CARD CLUB THIS AFTERNOON? VLL SToP FoR You | FOR TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS || voted for if Ave ROOM A men in wa 919 Sth street. | FOR SAMI hy the of Di Nicely aue BR. Pho Dd ce of Capitol Phone 491, 10 4 2t Warm com 217 AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYLES | E—Five passenger automo- | | bile, used as demonstration car1918 model, cheap. Kupitz & Company. . Return to Da or reward. 10 3 3t the pol Board of Directors ireetors 0 : proxy. President, wo young H i 10 4 Gt} i | with | dow The American fighting man has grasped the idea of the Service Check. Each carries an average of 160 francs ($26.55) overseas in this form. lined up at the Service Check win- at Camp Dix. U. S. Fighters ——==——* Won't Be Broke When é e They Go Over There To Fight The.Hun The pict Soldiers lined up at the Y. M. C. A. Service Check window at Camp Dix ure shows them These field MRS. DUFF WILL sf BE DRABLE: "BE AT HOME ALL THIS MONTH. Bj Theee’s Tre i Y LH ry / iif WY! THANKS GERTRUDE,BUT } WILL UE SLU i) Mi Hy / To Go AWAY FROM TRE Py louse “TODAN- We ARE EXPECTING | ff Sone COAL AND IT MIGRT COME, ANY Dad THis MONTH (a banks have been located at the main Y. M. C. A. building in each cantonment—the one place y man knows how to find. Checks protect the fighter funds, assure him a full money's worth, at the agreed exchango \ | \ { | (National Crop Improvement Service.] | ENS cannot produce eggs profit- ably on grain alone. The grain ration must be supplemented by protein concentrates. There -is a difference between ani- mal and vegetable protein in ability | to stimulate ing. Many tests have’ been conducted to determine the rela- | tive efficiency of animal protein rep- | resented by meat scrap, sour milk | and’ dried buttermilk, and vegetable | protein represented by oil meal, glu- | ten meal and cottonseed meal in va- rious rations for egg production. Feeding tests at Missouri Agricul- tural College have shown that, First, meat scrap and sour milk are the most economical sources of pro- tein for laying hens. Second, it is poor economy not to furnish a laying hen protein concen- trate of animal origin. Third, vegetable. proteins alone can- not be fed economically. Fourth, twenty-five per cent meat Scrap is a sufficient amount of animal food in a dry mash. Fifth, there is no evidence that yegetable proteins, alone or in com-} ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results, ~~ rates, and guarantee the return of his unspent money to relatives if he is killed. 000 worth of the checks were dis- In one big night $30,- d of at Camp Dix, and the Serv- a Gd binations with animal food, increase} egg production. Sixth, one pound of eggs can be} produced_with every four pounds of; feed if the proper ration is fed. ‘ | Seventh, according to these tests,, 100 pounds of sour milk is worth 5.4! pounds of meat scrap. : If a poultry man is able to raise; his principal feeds, it is usually bét-! ier for him to buy what ingredient he Jacks and mix his own feeds, bul in most cases the chicken raiser has! no facilities for growing the properi feeds and it is a better practice for) him to buy prepared feeds , which} have been mixed according to the: experiences of Agricultural Experi-| ment Stations. SSO sad The scarcity of bran middlings and! animal protein, such as meat scrape,’ etc. makes it imperative that he; should buy commercially mixed poul-; try feeds fortwo itional “i First, he can save labor in ae and, second, he can rely on the ui formity of such feeds where °theté, would be a grave question whether or, not his home-made mixtures would be properly prepared. 7 Eggs will be high this winter and no chances should be taken.