The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 8

PAGE 8 TUBERCULOSIS BRADICATED BY ANIMAL BUREAU Federal Department Co-operat- ing With North Dakota Farmers to End Disease The amount of tuberculosis found among beef and dairy cattle in North Dakota ‘has been surprisingly small, according to H. H. Cohenour, inspec- tor in charge of the Bismarck ‘burean of animal husbandry, a division of the federal department of agriculture. “During May 61 herds, comprising 1175 cattle, were tested,” said Mr. Cohenour today, “and out of this total only 42 were reactions, showing traces of tuberculosis. This is a grat- ifyingly small amount Sut by constam inspections and tests, we hope to free all of the cattle in this state from this disease. Isolation Only Preventive. “The only way in which farmers can safely prevent the spread of this disease is by isolation. Not only through emissions from the mouth is the disease spread among farm ani- mals, ‘but the germs are transmitted through the skin, milk and otherwise. For this reason, we instruct farmers to segregate their cattle, keeping those infected away from the healthy ones. “The need for inspecting and test- ing cattle for the presence of tuber- culosis is so necessary and must be continued incessantly that we are constantly enlarging this depart- Tobacco Habit Dangerous says Doctor Connor, formely of Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suf- fering from fatal diseases would be in Perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit; now before it's too late. It’s a simple; process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. Just go to any up-to- date drug store and get some Nicotol tablets; take them as directed and lo; the pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Druggists refund the money if they fail. Be sure to read large and interesting an- nouncement by Doctor Connor soon to appear in this paper, It tells of the dan- ger of nicotine poisoning and how to avoid it. In the meantime try Nicotol tablets; you will be surprised at the re- ‘DUNN CENTER ment of the bureau,- We only have three men from this bureau and two from the state at the .present time working on twverculosis eradication but we will place more men as rap- idly as we can obtain them. ‘Credited Herds Desired. “Farmers who follow our instruc- tions and recommendations will soon realize that, it is profitable. Such farmers are listed and their herds duly credited. All animals which we recommend to fbe killed because of tuberculosis are partially paid for by the government, one-third of the ap- praised value of the animal up to a maximum of $50 for each one, eing the basis. “Calves ‘born of parents either one of which is effected with tuberculosis will not have the disease unless they obtain it from contact with the dis- eased animal. ‘Ve also prevent loss- es iby inspecting cattle before they have been purchased, thus determ- ining whether tuberculosis is pres- ent.” CLAIMS REAL HOTEL TODAY Hostelry Recently Taken Over by Nelson Appeals to Traveling Public NEW YORK—No more will working girl’s silk hose. Not if sa New York fad. It’s the “Keep Cool Stockings, Stenciled While You Wait.” Miss Alice Monroe of Broadway is giving the bootblack in — Dunn Center, 'N. D., July 25.—Alf 0. Nelson of Dunn Center has purchas- ed the local hostelry and has re- modeled it and placed Mrs. Jennie Mark in charge of the business. As a resitit, Dunn Center claims one of the best hotels northwest of Bis- marck, The entire building has been well renovated and redecorated, and prac- tically all of the furnishings have been renewed. The hotel in the fu ture will cater particularly to tran- sient trade. In addition to a table d’ hote, there will be a first-class short order lunch-room serving meals and lunches at all hours. Before the advent of cold weather there will be installed a new and effiicent fur- nace system, assuring comfort to all pocvsiedect ny the rooms. Elsworth Butler of Bismarck, who The new establishment, which it} saw eleven months service in France is ‘believed wilt be generally wel- - comed by the traveling fraternity,|*3 member of the famous Seventn will be known as the Dunn Center | division, is here visiting his parents, the picture the job of decorating BISMARCK SOLDIER VISITING PARENTS GLAD TO GET BACK Ellsworth Butler Was Through Fierce Argonne Battle But Was Not Wounded sult, Lenhart’s and Jos. Breslow. ESSSSSSSES DEPOSITS BY OUR PARTICIPATION IN THE STATE DEPOSITORS GUARANTY FUND The Hardship of No Checking Account Have you ever been up against the necessity of staying down town to dinner and finding that you had only one dime in cash with you. / Have you ever had to borrow because you “thought you had it with hadn’t?” Just figure out the embarrassment saved if you only had a checking account in this bank. Aside from being a valuable convenience you will find that it is a business like way of paying bills. THE BISMARCK BANK Bismarck The Oldest and Largest Bank inthis sectionof the State hotel and short order place. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Butler. This is Private Butler's first visit since last July. ‘ After entering the service at Bis- marck last year Butler was assigned to the 34th infantry and placed in Co. C. A short period of training in the United States along the Mexican bor- der preceded his departure for France. Two other well known young men of this section who were Butler’s companions in the thirty-fourth were Orvil Chaney and Harm Triben, both of Linton. Butler was through some of the thickest fighting in the Argonne for- est death trap where the Americans accomplished what the French and English had found impossible for the three previous. years. He went over the top there and advanced through some of the heaviest barrages and rifle fire the Germans put over on any front. , The former Bismarck man is now stationed at Camp Funston, Kansas, and intimated today that when his present enlistment expires he would in all probability re-enlist. “But no more infantry for mine,” said Butler. “I have carried that pack until it felt as heavy #s a lumderjack’s. shoe on a particularly tender corn.” Butler will leave Bismarck for camp Sunday. HOGS HARVESTING SHORT WHEAT AT LIBERAL PROFIT Belfield Man Will Clear $5,000 in Spite of Lack of Grain Yields SECURED you, but you found you North Dakota Although his crops are a complete failure so far as ‘avility.to harvest them ‘by ordinary means is concern- ed, G. M. Christianson of Belfield ex- pects to clear $5,000 this year by util- izing his hundred-odd porkers as har- vesters. “The wheat heads are well filled out, and there is a comparatively heavy yield of grain,” said Mr. Chris- tianson today, “but the straw is sO short that no known means of har- vesting the crop has worked. I solv- ed the difficulty this morning by turn- ing over a hundred head of young hogs into my wheat fields, They'll get every grain of the wheat, and it will ‘bring more marketed in the form of pork that it would in, its original shape.” In addition to hogs, ‘Mr. Christian- son has a nice herd of Herefords and countless hundreds of turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens. Mrs. Christian- son looks after the poultry end of the ‘business, which has ibecome a source of big profits: The Belfield man is here en route to Medina to look into Prospects for making hay there. There is practically no feed this year in the vicinity of Belfield. A maforitv of farmers and ranch men have enough for their immediate needs, but pro- vision must.be made for the winter. Mr. Christianson has been apopinted a committee of one to come east and spy out tihe Jand. The only hay which has ‘been re- ported west of the river is in the vi- cinity of Timmer, and it is being held at $28 to $30 the ton, f. 0. >. cars. This puts it out of the question for use in feeding range cattle. There is promise of abundant hay near Me- dina, and ifthi s promise, is fulfilled, the Belfield ranchers will put a large crew of men at work there cutting and baling. G. M. Christianson, before he took up farming, was for a number of years construction superintendent for N. A. Frieburg of Bismarck, who at that time was engaged in building a string of large elevators and mills west of the river. The Belfield man super- vised the construction of the big Rus- sell-Miller mill at Dickinson. If your income were to shrink tomorrow, you would naturally spend less in the future. You could do that and still live comfortably. Why not reduce your expenditures voluntarily and save a part of your earnings? Once you have known the satisfaction and independence which you derive from an active Savings Account you will never be without one. We pay 4% on Savings, compounded quarterly. Established 1879. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE the busybodies worry over the id‘working girl adopts this latest her bare legs.: Note the paper stencil and brush with which the “camouflage” is applied. RATIFICATION OF TREATY CERTAIN, SAYS FRANK REED Postmaster on Return From Washington Declares Wil- son Holds Trumps President Wilson is holding the whip hand and will have no difficulty securing ratification, of the peace treaty together with the league of na- tions convenant, according to Frank Reed, Bismarck postmaster, who has returned to. this city after spending three weeks in New York and Wash- ington. “Happily I was in New York when President, Wilson’ :returned. from his European trip,” said Mr. Reed. this morning. “Wherever the president went there was: a large crowd of cheering persons. really wonderful. His reception was Potitical Pot Bubbles. “The political’ situation at Wash- ington is commencing to boil and J believe that the: next presidencial campaign ..will’ be very hot. Nothing definite is known, about the presi- dent’s plans for this coming, election, some elieving that he ‘will run again, while others hold the opposite view. “I am positive, from what I heard while in Washington, that the presi- dént will appeal to the country per- sonally if he encounters any serious obstacles among republican senators in the ratification of the peace treaty. He is determined that it shall ibe ac- cepted in its:present form as the best instrument that can be odtained to- day for the preservation of peace and prevention of war.” Saw Some Baseball. Postmaster Reed enjoyed his visit to the east very mitch and while in New York witnessed several of the big league ball games. Now he is rooting for the Giants and Yankees to win, the pennants in tueir respec- tive leagues so that the world series will be played in New York. (Speaking of the prohibition en- forcement situation in New. York, Mr. Reed said that many. saloons were still open and that not only soft drinks ‘but even “harder” liquor were served. Food Sale. The Ladies’ Aid’) society of the Swedich Lutheran church has ar- ranged to hold a food sale in the gas company’s office on. Broadway, a week from Saturday, August 2. A large var- iety. of homeYaked articles will ‘be sold, Araneae po * WANTED—Good strong girl in small hotel. Box '93, Medora, 'N. D. 7 33 1 wk. 250,000 CARS HAVE FAUL- TY BRAKES—A POSITIVE MENACE TO MOTORISTS AND PEDESTRIANS. ONE CAR IN 10 MEETS WITH AN ACCIDENT EACH YEAR. WAR EXHIBIT T0 BE SHOWN HERE IN THREE WEEKS Implements of Death That Con- quered the Hun Are In- cluded in Display A comprehensive war exhibit. dis- Playing such instruments of death as the famous French 75’s, trench mo- tors, auto rifles, hand grenades, ma- chine guns, rifles and pistols will ‘be ‘brought to Bismarck within the next three weeks, according to the pres- rent plans of the army recruiting serv- ice. Lt. Colonel T. J. Rogers of Aber- deen, who inspected the Bismarck re- cruiting office yesterday, stated that: “|this exhibit is now at Fargo and it will be sent to Grand Forks and Mi- not. From the latter place it will ‘be sent to Bismarck and it is planned to have the war materials here dur- ing the week of August 19 to 23. Requires Freight Car. “The exhidit occupies an entire freight car,’ said Colonel Rogers yes- terday, “and is one of the most popu- lar display ever ‘brought into North Dakota. Wherever it is .shown, crowds pack the hall. In fact the number of persons who come to see this exhibit . is almost unbelievable, farmers from miles around coming to the cities where it is displayed ex- Pressly for that purpose. “Included in the exhibit is.a French 75 gun, the light field gun which put down practically all of the barrage work in Europe for the American army and which was excepted as a substitute for the American 3-inch rads. Very pistols .which «shoots | a flare for illuminating purposes and signaling, flares and rockets which were used for signaling between the advance trenches the airplanes and balloons and the artillery. Sufficient ammunition accompanies the exhibition to permit of realistic demonstration of exactly what is meant by trench warfare, L believe, even on this small scale, the people of Bismarck and vicinity will get an excellent idea of what it meant when their sons and sweethearts went over the top. Rockets and flares will ibe used also exactly as they were in France.” FORMER BISMARCK MAN DIES AT HIS PRETTY ROCK HOME W. E. Scripture, one of the best known men of the Pretty Rock section cf Grant County, is dead, a mesage from Elgin to this city anounces. Mr. Scripture had never fuly recovered from an attack of the flu last winter. He had lived near Pretty Rock for about ten years, and formerly resided in Bismarck, He was 39 years old, light field piece. Its construction and operation will be thoroughly explain- ed by the men who accompany this exhibit. ~ Trench Fighting Promised. “Besides this gun, we have the.var- fous trench mortars, which the Ger- mans detested so thoroughly and which our doughboys handled with loving care. Range finders used by artil- lery officers in computing the range to various targets, auto rifles which were so effective against advancing German ‘hordes, trench periscopes which saved the life of many an in- quisitive doughioy. to say nothing of ‘being the means of discovering enemy ir KNOWING our customers appreci- ate our efforts to give them ex- clusive merchandise as well as per- sonal service, we have added to our Standard Merchandise “SHIRTS S. E. Bergeson & Son FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1919. © leaves‘a wife and one ‘child:'Hiis father lives in Oklahoma, and he has a sister living. in Fargo who is a trained nurse and was helping with the flu patients in the Pretty Rock vicinity last winter, Hi “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be genuine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross.’ Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which con- tains proper directions to safely re- lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid- ester of Salicylicacid. PUNNHUNNUUAAN Send for Your Copy Today of the t Kodak Summer Booklet It’s ¢ FREE If you have a Kodak you should read it.. If you haven’t a Kodak you will surely want to read it. Fill in below and mail to BISMARCK, N. D. and your copy will go forward at once. DO THIS? 37 ft. POLICE TRAFFIC REGULATION CHART IF A CAR CAN’T STOP ACCORDING TO THIS CHART— THE BRAKES ARE INEFFICIENT AND DANGEROUS. WILL YOUR CAR 9.2 ft. HAVE YOUR BRAKES INSPECTED CHRIS J. MARTINESON, CHIEF OF POLICE.