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Southpaw Hero of Seb ie Winning 3 e Fadie Plank, than whom the game has produced no better left-hander, is through. He admits it in a letter re- turning his 1919 contract with t ‘ew York Yankees, “I've plaved my last professional game,” the former pennant winner for Connie Mack said. “LE might go in and take a few games, and ‘then I might not. I’ye seen my day, and 1 did my best to make good.” Every baseball fan will’admit that Plank’s “dav” was a bright one for him—and the famous world _ series’ winning Athletics. FOSTER FATHER TO | Is. Teaching How to Properly | Feed Youngsters. . E. A. Speciat'to The Tribune. 1 Rome, Italy.—Foster father to Ita- ly's'’' 2,000,000 ‘babies! Captain“ Richard -A. Boli, M. dD, American child -hygiene expert, bas | has'the honor. Captain ‘Bolt,-a former member of t the, faculty ‘of 'the University. of ‘Call- ~ | forma, achieved fame as a leader in “Baby Saving” campaigns while chief of the Cleveland child hygiene bureau. ‘Now a member of: the American Red Crogs tuberculosis department, Cap- tain Bolt is“indertaking a six months’ study of child welfare conditions in Italy’s ‘69 provinces, “Save the Baby’ campaighs are planned similar \fo ‘those carried on during’the: war, In-otudr,of the allied. countries, particularly in France. Italy has the lowest, death rate among-bables - ey ‘one year of age of any country in the world, “This ‘is because JItaly’s. mothers nurse their babies. ER SE? Introduction into: Italy’ of, scientific feeding for older infants as now prac- ticed In America ‘will result in the The, Washburn ‘highschool ‘girls began’ the slaughter by “defeating the Cole- | harbor Hat seboel igiis ‘by ‘a score-of 20 to 14. ‘hen the Washburn men’s town team took the similar orgauiza- tion from’ Calehaxbor; to..camp to. the tune of 33 to'20, The: ater ‘was. the most: exciting.contest of the kind ‘held in McLean county for. some*yéars, for in, both of the:‘teams were old-time players from universities and colleges. There was deep ‘rivalry between the’ Washburn and Colebarbor“camps, but there was not a trace of the bitter- sweet feeling which prevailed last year. Both games were~stubbornly fought American Child Hygiene Expert : cE iN ETT BABIES | | saving of many wbabies between the ages of ‘1 and 5. An inspiring example for the mothers of Italy, s Captain Bolt, is Queen <Elerfa, who is known as the “best lover queen of*Europe.” The mother of five beautiful children, she} has ‘won the affectién of the other} omthers“of her land largely because sHe is known to ‘have nursed_each one of her own children ‘herself. ond. with six points, The latter mide the longest’ shot from the field. Rich- ard-Everson nearly had everything his ‘own way as center. The girls’ contest was strenuously fought. The Washburn quintet. start- ed out as though they had a clear field and got-a point the first minute of play. But the visitors took a -prace, under the spirited coaching of Banker Vogel, and came out of the first ‘half with the score 7 to 6 in'their favor. But ‘the second half found the Wash- burn girls on their toes all the time and a: the first five minutes ‘of play the ultimate result was-never in .ers along, The Washburn high school ora will play at Hagen on?’ Friday, an . Qn, .- -OF_ ITALY, IS CAPTAIN BOLT Feb, 28 oe |Health Conditions conditions at camp Conditions wad wmerhabe ah Wal Mine ‘froons Freon Crab Samp have FRIDAY,’ FEB. '.21,"1919. “vecetved high, praise. from all who inspected them=/from - the first * General Pershing reported to the War department todays Phe general re- ported his clef of staff, the chief sur- pon anid Manadeor general of the: Amer- win expeditionary forces had all per- ronally Inapected the camp during the Past month, q heconditlois at the camp have been Hlesorihed ne “terrible in reports. “The lok rate dy unusually low,’ General Povahing sad) “and: is/a_ dlrect méas- wwe of the suitary situation ‘at that ywoint? + at Brest Praised by Gen, Pershing RY, OO, Bintoe, Vreatth denen Washington, B. © Vyest DONT ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN : HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU acne tag Stop the pala! Give me retic u That'as down to ther of the trouble, warm: what you want when you're hurt. ing and casing the nerves and tissues, ‘Chara what you get with Sloan's ini You can almost feel the inflammation, anent, Tt notonly “kills pain,” butdges — swelling er stiffacss ‘subside, )aa*the dv quickly, without delay, ae grows lesa and bese, ‘ thyou're tormented by Rheumatism, You don't éven have to wait*to'rub Neuralgia, Sprains, Brnises, Backache, in Sloan's Li Jnimvilt. ‘It penetrates,and suid body or nerve Bee how its clear, clean liquid can be poured uekly a little Sloan's right on the skin without:staining, Get relief, The very frst applic ‘a generous size bottle trom your > and comforts. Seems to druggist today, 3 The World's Li oiane ‘*) : doubt. Marie Brummond made most but they were free from rough tactics! o¢ the baskets for Washburn. OSE and Ee AS * r, ( | and the referees gave uniform satis] c 4 The fea- ry over any o: ie decisio! le bIE |” ay 7 ‘eos will 'teay a or Governinent Job) | thowa irae ként ohtits: toes “nearly all |G The; pvahibnen totes will travel to \ it is planned, DENIED G0 AT OF the time by daring lars. Some long aya try conclusions again. Washburn ; ; ers which evoked cheering but some] ©Pects to send ap a big bunch of root- WASHBURN TRAM ‘kets were lost through spectacular | S. P. Sinha, native of Indiana, whoj has accepted ition as unde The investigation and analyzing of invest-| ments is an arduous job and one requiring, efforts. Coleharbor did better shoot- ing in that regard. Vogel, although 500 a year, something like sate ; T| | he entered government service. he weakened himself considerably by P atl Mt NE h ‘ a 5 ' too arduous work as a rooter in both { considerable experience in, such matters. Fresh _ tender greenhouse ‘McLean County Seat Defeats! contests. carried off the honors for mL e grown lettuce for sale at Hos-! ose Aaa °1Coleharbor in twirling the blown leath- | Why not take the safer course and place a 1s ges -Ti iv ys er into the net. He became so enthu- . kins Greenhouses. Old-Time Rivals by Score | ete: wearkeadene: shoulder 1ooe your surplus in this bank—taking out-2 Cer- im of 33 to 20 Iteward the end of the game. But any- T.-D. Collins of Ookala; Hebei { tificate of Deposit? | body on fee he is a good player and} makes a remarkable statement fiueh Th fund f sia and ait uy in Sas tea a goo coach, 2 demonstrates the money-saving dura- our'funds are safeguarded and a ) Washburn, D.. Feb, 21—The|” The Washburn team did exééption-| bility, of Neolin Soles, e neve ie He z Coleharbor cohorts descended on Wash- ally well for the short time it has He whites, “After wearing a pair-of the same time earn interest at 5%. burn Wednesday evening in a sturdy, been in. practice. Albert Peterson, 2} ‘Nedlin-soled shoes off and on for : . attempt to carry off the basketball former star of the Washburn high‘ thirty-three months, I vars them a Many a large investor made his start with honors of McLean county, but: their} school, acquitted himself with great} a trip to the volcano of Kilauea an: ificates sit which have an added valiant efforts, in spite of the general-j credit. He ran up 21 points for Wash- walked around the crater over hot: lava Certi 5 of Depo: : uh : iship of Banker Vogel, proved futile. fouen, while Harris Robinsonycame sec- bat times and ‘still the soles showed convenience in..that. they are. readily conver- 3 on Becca year nec itental tible when you'have use®: for our. money: rt It’ résults ‘from ‘the’ scientific process) is’ the convenient and prof{ta ible. & ystem ‘ | i ad “ +y which Neslin:Soles:are madeto:be; | exactly what soles. should fortable, waterproof -and aly economical because of the long wear they-give. Get them on new shoes for all’ mem- making your surplus work for yous: 3: . Stop if in. ‘today. ¥ “The Friendly Bank” ” Rvery Fav Should Have An AS AR ty 5 ‘Acre Garden rage = rs of the family and have them Pat t ny F i mn shoes. hey are made by ; : Y There Should Be Fruit Trees ana Berry ‘The Goodyear “Tire .& Rubber, Com- BISMARCK "BANK ele iB Ah Vegetable ; Akron, Ohio, who algo ttiah aries GEleorlgees Bushes and Vegetables Wingfoot, Hee t Ato" i Bismarck Neots Dakot: a nnd even heart failure can ba + By BG. HOLDEN fore | Hsnetoot tea ae eed, tg 4 . wed directly to Acid-Stomach. oid th gérs—don’t let acid- i your health. Don't cling ali in, down ng. Keep the Fat the things 1 Gi ceuisting pleated, VERY farm should have an acre fruit and vegetable- garden. Tt ta profitable because it helps us to feed ourselves; saves what we other: wise would be obliged to pay for this food. It is healthy because ft means more ‘fruit and ‘vege‘ables, less bee( _ and pork on our table all the year around. If we don’t grow our fruit and | vegetables, we won't have any—we will just eat meat and bread. , It means a reul farm home, where the boy will love to stay, where the ! children will love to invite their friends because they have something to give Glin, Soles ao eit °S. Pat! OB Nes. fine—be tit pep and pun fone ings. s es oe t iting Reeds | them—strawberries, raspberries, cherries or apples. i will digest | Don’t say: “Oh, I'm too busy to plant a garden, T’'ll grow ‘torn and 3 wheat and hogs and cattle, and buy my fruit and vegetables.” “As you know, 2 we do not buy them, and we will not have them. We'll just go on eating | pork and more pork, wondering why our family is unhealthy, why our chil dren want to move to town. If-we don’t/have a real garden, withseme straw: berries or other berries and some'fruit ‘trees, we won’t'have a real home, We have often planned to have a real garden.. If ‘we don't plant on¢ | now—if we keep putting it off—we ‘never will have one. * Don’t Crowd Garden. Don’t crowd your garden into a ‘little patch near the house,’ with little, ‘short, stingy rows close together, “go it will be handy for mother to gathe? the vegetables.” Handy for mother? Not on your life! That'tsn’t the reason j you put the garden near the house. ‘It is so mother witl pull-the weeds ‘and j do the hoeing. But mother has many. things ‘to do; the garden is.poorly cul- itivated; the chickens get most of the stuff. Grow a real garden, not just :some. ‘lettuce and ‘a few radishes and ‘some beets and potatoes. Grow a garden that will supply you with fruit as well ae 18 RODS_LONG: Sait es ak 1 Put your plumbing in order‘as a means of mites aati ea safety, as a method of sanitation, as a mama of protection. © ~*~ Gaenteeg Te Atreddan Edlicioas Wow Trerapeent Bomebeculy Greesing fytop Crabs Transcendent “of 5 z ¢ zs ¢ % ib mpet reece Gano ces 2 Pear Trees Eariyt Mentnerncy Bartlet Dutciess Gerry, Grapes ‘ | Parpenk peaiiracss trains sore. j + ‘ We'll fix you out from cellar to garret—every room in the house needs ‘specialized: wage ES SheT APART THE SIGN OF STRENGTH pele penterin we ere oa | -+-25Plauberb-Dibah’ Btienbo—| RODS WIDE And we have the icnow-how and the where- with aie! means 100 per cent 2 Ne ! The Federal Reserve System, of which this bank is a member, stands for \everything that is best and strongest in banking. In addition to all our cther features of strcugth, we are able, as a member of the Federal Reserve System, to af-- ford to depositors the oadest facilities,as well _ as unquestioned safety for their funds. We will be pleased to have you consult any of our officers regarding your requirements, | Suggestive Plan gor Acre Garden—varietis Shown Can Be “Changed ite Suit Conditions. ~ enables us to evade the pitfalls of ‘doubtful pric- tice. Our skill and science are at your beck a as vegetables alléseagon, and provide a surplus for canning or ‘drying ot storing for winter use. A good garden “is like eabaaen? ss pan Careny i | j desired, but few get it. i : Put your garden where it will be easy for you to.use a herve cultivator. call. 2 3 - ; ‘ 5 Plant it in long, straight rows, with ithe rows as far apart as you plant your corn, Then when you are using your horge cultivator, run it through the garden a few times. ‘It wilt take only a few minutes and mother won't need to break her back pulling weeds; and your ‘boy won't ‘have to stay home oa Saturday. afternoon and hoe when he wants to go-Gshing. ‘Besides, ft wilt It will be a garden worth while. ~ What of ‘Your Neighbortosd?. If you took a trip of six or eight -miles-in any direction from your: bone, on what per cent-of the farms would you find gardens sich’us outiined 1 the plan shown in. the cut—gardens having & few fruit trees, Saseaperiiae and oe berries, as well as rhubarb, tomatoes, asparagus, acq other’ vege tabies' What pet crit ‘walla ‘be repdessritea fr you omitted Thgle trése, but included small ee and the vegetables mentioned? a ‘What per would -have cold, frames for growing. carly ‘eepetabies # : stare, tommto plants, etc.? Phone 561 4 iat Pay -cent woyld be without gardens that ‘eotatee ‘nave age or just tent things a8 radishes, onions, lettuce, beets, etc? How many farms would : ") Bismarck,.ND. be better cultivated. The Oldest and Largest Bank in this section of you and thet Bad no.gardene of nay kind? Oe;