The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1919, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Fat People NORTH DAKOTA'S Get Thin (QRN WAS BEST Beat safe home method, Follow plain directions of Korein system under $100 guarantee. | Obtain sien symmetrical figure with better health a personality, New book is all abot y h ckly, pleasantly, last Teducing weight quickly, pleasantly, lasts CE, NF+09, Station BF, New York, Ny ¥. ingly, malled free to you Don’t forget JOHNSON'S for | Hosiery. | J. H. Johnson Accounting Auditing Systematizing ANNEX HOTEL Phone 573 or 655 Get a small ox of. oll of korein at the grugeiet a , nd | CROP OF 1919 Show ut | Government Estimates Yield Far Over Five- Year Average FLAX WAS 2,400,000 SHORT 'Drouth Cut Down Production— ! Late Frost Hit Potatoes Hard Wallop According to the November crop | report issued by the U.S. bureau of {crop estimates, North Dakota has a normal yield of corn or 32 bushels per | acre compared to the five year aver- | age of 21.3 bushels. Corn stands out | distinctly as the best crop: in the state | both in yield and quality. This sea- m HARDWARE | 2 LINE ous when you want: it. same fair and square deal. fidence of the community. SHEET METAL AND ceereeeeeeeee cence sees tt es eLeTteaDeeDetEPLEETETLELEOLEETtEtEETODEELOLELEDELEELYOESOD DELICE TE LOI IS: We have new goods coming into our store daily and keep up our stock so that you can find what you want in our line We do not juggle our prices down for one customer and up, for another. Wé give everybody who deals with us the This is why our business has grown. We have the con- Our Hardware is the best; it stands the test. i Ssertoll — eZ RADIATOR WORKS po AUT RADIATOR) son’s yield has been exceeded in only one other year, namely that of 1896 with a yield of 35 bushels per acre. |The state quality of 95 per cent is the ‘high record for North Dakota and compares with a five year average of 68.6 per cent. The hot growing season free from frosts -was ideal for corn over the greater part of the state and the bulk of the 1919 crop. matured. Even the northern most counties of the state showed considerable mature corn, Except in the southwest drought area the yield of both fodder and ear corn was very favorable, and was se- cured in favorable condition, — Num- erous counties in the eastern half of the state show yields above normal. Yields range from an, average of 35 bushels for the eastern and 21 bushels for the western third of the state, and for the same divisions silage yields range from 5% to 2% tons per ‘acre. This excellent crop will go along ways towards helping out the shortage of other feed grains in the state fhis season and means much to the live stock industry of the state. Corn production for the state ‘is es- timated to be 15,489,000 washels com- pared to 9,196,000 bushels last year and a 5 year average of 10,685,000 bushels. U.S. corn production 2,910,- 000,000 bushels compared to 2,582,- 814,000 bushels last year and an aver- age of 2,749,000,000 bushels. Flax is Short Threshing returns show that the state flax crop is not quite up to ear- lier expectations. The fill was only fair and the more important part of the flax belt in central and western sections suffered severe drought and hopper damage, the latter’ continuing even after the crop was cut, Flax matured well and quality is average. Nearly 5 per cent of state crop locat- ed largely in the northwest quarter of the state was caught by the late October storm and is under the snow. {County average yields range from 6 to 8 bushels in eastern counties to 4 to 5 bushels in the northwest and from 1 to,1% bushels per acre in the southwestern counties. The average yield for. N. D. is estimated to be 5 bushels compared to 7.8 bushels last year and a 5 year average of 7.9 bus. ——————— | “DANDERINE” PUTS ‘BEAUTY IN HAIR | Girls! A mass of long, thick, gleamy. tresses Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, s 3ring back its color vigor i nt bottle of delightful at any drug or toilet leauinter to freshen your scalp; cheer ineeds this stimulating ‘tonic ; , color, brightness and will return—Hurry ! The Most Delicious Pie Vou Ever Ate! A Southern Molasses Delicacy EW ENGLAND may be the place for apple pies, but it’s ‘way down South in Dixie for Every Housewife knows the name “DENIC & FORD” on a food. means Always © the Best of Its Kind. 22 years of quality. rer Ra Molasses a teal Molasses pie! Try this recipe for the most delicious pie you ever tasted. But be sure to get “GOLD. LABEL BRER RABBIT” —the mild flavor is what makes the pie perfect. i Your grocer also sells “GREEN LABEL BRER RABBIT” a specially general cooking. BRER RABBIT OLE SOUTH MOLASSES PIB +- Boil two cups of BRER RABBIT Molasses and one tablespoon of butter. + Break four eggs in bowl or pan; add pinch of salt; beat until well mixed, elected molasses _ for. 3. Pour the molasses over the eggs stirring briskly. + Have pie pans lined with aust. Pours and bake, ‘This makes two pies If you wish to make but one pie, equally divide the ingredients. Fascinating and beautiful new FREE book of Brer Rabbit’s Romantic Travels, For Mothers, Children and Cooks. Write Penick & Ford, Lid., New Orleans. LEAN = “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from, stomach, liver and a bowels abundance | 5 Accept “California” ouly—look for the name the package, then you chilis haying the Jess laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious frulty taste, Full direetions for child’s dose on each bot- tle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say “California,” Syrup of Figs lifornia on » sure your nd most harm- State production 4,400,000 _ bushels compared to 6,864,000 bushels last year and a 5 year average of 6,521,- 000 bushels. U..S. production 9,400,- 000 bushels compared to 14,657,000 bushels last year and average of 13,- 800,000 ‘bushels. Flax acreage in- véstigations carried on through the summer ‘indicate that the preliminary acreage estimate for North Dakota is slightly high and will be revised in the December final report. It is probable that the final production es- tim::te for‘ North Dakota will not ex- ceed 4,000,000 bushels. Frost Hit, Tubers North Dakota's light potato crop was further damaged 6 per cent from last month’s report by severe frosts early in October and from scattered undug fields largely in northwestern counties being caught by the earliness of the general freeze up of the latter half of’ October. The quality of the crop ranges from poor to excellent by nearly average for the state. There are more undersized potatoes than usual die to the unfavorable dry season and heavy bug damage. State quality is 88 per cent compared to the 5 year average of 93.6 percent. The upper half of the Red River Valley has an average crop but yields are light as. a’ rule in the remainder of the state, especially poor in central and southwestern counties.- The aver- age yield for the state is 63 bushels compared to 99 bushels last year and a5 year average of 84 bushels.” State production is estimated to be 5,796,000 bushels compared to 8,900,000 bushels last year and a 5 year average of 6,- 155,000 bushels. United States pro- duction 352,000,000 bushels compared to 400,000,000 bushels last year and average of 366,000,000 bushels. The 1919 preliminary crop produc- ‘| tion ‘statement for North Dakota and the United’ States with comparisons figures given below.) 1919 1918 §Aver- age (a) Corn bus. 15,489 9,196 10,685 SpringWheat ,, 50,398 101,010 81,548 Oats » 40,316 60,512 62,619 Barley » 19,148 37,281 29,945 Rye » 16,582 20,422 - 4,821 tax » 4,400 6,864 6,521 Potatoes » 5,796 8,900 6,155 Tame Hay, tons 950 574-809 Wild Hay, tons 2,512 1,904 2,209 § Average for five years 1913-1917. (a) Includes 16 per cent of staté crop cut for silos. A. J. SUPRATT, Field Agent. TOWNLEY HAS REAL RIVAL IN ART OF POSTDATE FINANCE Gentleman From Glendive Se- cured $180 on Checks Cashable'in 1929 A. -C. Townley, as a post-dated check ist, has nothing on William EL M ton, alias Morton W. Pat- ten, allas Mortor !McPatten, of Glen- dive, Mont., and elsewhere, Naflton et al dropped into Bis- marck a few days ago with a pocket- ful of checks on the First National bank of Glendive. He invested liber- ally in men’ ing at! several Bismarck stores, and he also cashed a’ chéck at one of the capital city banks. It was not until the First National bank of Glendive returned the checks marked “no ac: count” that the takers, discovered that instead of the printed figures “191.” which ordinarily adorn. the right- hand upper corner of a blank check, these “bills of exchange,” as the su- preme court of North Dakota has termed post-dated. checks bore the “192.” which when filled’ in maker of the check read MeNailton goye two of these checks for $50, one for $35 and an- other for $45, making his combined haul $180, as collateral for which’ Bis- marck merchants and bankers hold checks, payable November 6, 1929. The police. are looking for Mr. MeNail- ton, but there has been raised a legal question as to whether he cart be pro- secuted, in view of the supreme court’s recent. decision, holding post- dated checks to.be bills of exchange, payable at a future date, and _first- class collateral] aS Isecurty for loans. JOHNSON’S for Phoenix Pure Silk Hose. - j getting your cylinders reground, fitted with new pistons and rings. _ Write (for prices. Bis- marck Foundry & Welding Co. ooo Hurley’s Orchestra Pl ‘the Latest. Dance laying. is as follows: (Note: Add ‘000’ to all}, 's furnishings and cloth- | We can save you money by. “GET A MEMBER” FOR RED CROSS IS NEW SLOGAN Time Extended for Roll Call Drive to Monday in Hopes of Reaching Quota Burleigh county has: been granted until November 17, next Monday, to continue its membership drives for the Red Cross and with approximate- ly only 1,600 members out of a quota of 5,000, officers of the chapter hope to reach its goal before the end of this extended period. Raymond Bergeson, ‘director of the drive for the Burleigh county chap- ter of the Red Cross, received notice to this effect today from Helen Ham- ilton, state manager for ‘the Red Cross drive with headquarters at Grand Forks. Mr. Bergeson imme- diately made plans for an intensive drive for the remainder of the week \culminating in a wind up campaign Saturday and Sunday. Reports received from a few of fhe county directors of the campaign show that the country districts are doing much better in proportion than the city has done so far. The city’s quota. is 3,000 names and the country districts are expected to provide the remaining 2,000 members. Four of the country managers who have made their reports to headquarters here came much nearer reaching their quotas ‘than any of the city districts have done. \ “Get A Member” “Every member get a member” will be the slogan of the drive for the re- mainder of the "week. “We want every head of a family to subscribe for every member of his family,” said Mr. Bergeson today. “The annual dues of $1 is very small considering the amount of work that the chapter must do this winter and all of next year and there are very few people in the city who can not afford to meet this obligation.” It is understood that because of the bad weather last week many persons were not reached who are anxious to jom the Red Cross. These ~ people Night and Morning. Hl] fill NE Have Strong, Healthy Eyes. If they Tire, Itch, Ay 7 Smart or Burn, if Sore, =e C Irritated, Inflamed or UR EYES Granulated, use Murine often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. Atall Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Murize Eye Remedy Co., Chicage / a H Sav sure of the runs at a efficiency in acold day: 1. Yo 4. Yo OST cars are hard to : start on a cold day. There is a notable except- i = ion in the Hot Spot meathee efficiency. They : Chalmers. crack up” the gas, rush It responds to the pres- “warms up” quickly and It saves many things on 2. Your gas 3. Your time/ WESTERN SALES COMPANY Bismarck : has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of and has been mace under his pere~ CAE sonal’ supervision since its. infancy. fo Allow n0 one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘ Just-as-good’? are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger. the health of/ Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. © What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more thin thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipativa, Flatulency, ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA atways Bears the Signature of ‘* In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YOak CITY, ? \ 1 should send their subscriptions to, his twelfth birthday. The guests en- Mrs. T. H. Poole, secretary of the: joyed games atid music and at 7 o'clock Red Cross, immediately, it was an-| were given dinner by Mrs. Goebel. nounced today: | HARD COAL C ~ for baseburners and self-feeders. | ATARRH = Nortz Lumber Co. Phone 77. Gor beat on ci eS | 2t vapor treatment— eee Birthday Party. . \ Ray Goebel, sou of My. and Mrs, F. 9, J. Goebel, entertained a number of his | \ ICKS /APOR school-mates yesterday in honor of | “YOUR BODYGUARD” - 30%. 60: Just What OT SPOT Chalmers es on a Cold Day Hot Spot and Ram’s- horn providz cold it to the cylinders before it can condense, and. “‘warm up” the engine in quick. time. | starter button, high point of afesy- moments. Let us explain to you just how these two magnificent devices do the work. Once you understand them your admiration will grow strong- er for a Hot Spot Chalmers. ur Battery ur temper - $1685 f. 0. b. Detroit Mandan