The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1920, Page 8

BISMARCK. DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEB. 7, 1920 _QNE OF SPEAKERS AT DAIRYMEN’S = CONVENTION AT MANDAN FEBRUARY = 3G. Haney has Proved That He ®Can Raise 32 Bushels of Wheat! to the Acre—Is Firm Believer “in Advantages of Crop Rota- “tion 3G, Haney of Gr be one of the spea men’s convention to be held at d dan, February 17. This mee should 1 great value to those whe aré interested in the sultural wel- fare of this section, Mr. Haney been cl fied with the better-furmi mént in this state for nm years. Under his supervision hundreds | of farmers have been supplied with al-} falfa and sweet Glover seed, and > corn. Much of t ax been growl | on, the rm of the In- | ternational : ul Forks. will identi- move: Harvester is farm has been oper for the purpose of gro A. sweet clover, etc. and | trops. to stock on farm. have visited this surprised to find | just ordinary con- pit ‘silo heme made | straw sheds are in use. The greatest surprise is in’ the | effect of manure and a systematic rotation of crops in improving the yields of grain. a2 BUSHELS For the first thiee Jand had been in manured and growin J. G. HANEY Head of demonstra ‘Thousands of far farm and have be tional Harveste) Who “oper at Dairyman’, dan February 17. stave silo and over eight thousand dell clover seeded was 1. this neighbor thousand doll r sced. On the TOW at Grand rk: Md coulee to. yellow nd home sweet cl rotation had gone average yield wis . 3 In 1914 a ne 2 ha ree! over is the a1 ‘conld-do te impro' ter section | Modern times for the farmer. field that had OWN small grain for RDLESS BARLEY ly thir mars, and was blowing yeet clover was recommend- ed 10 pounds per i turned into the ring with half a bushel | Flint corn was in hard roasti From this half bushel of | stage by August 15, and the ho; S bushels per acre were har-| turned into the corn. The: |. and the followi 1916 no other feed from the ET’S GO L s and ou Ju - tor be early in the time The buyers, the dealers, the factory representa- tives will all be there. Fargo Auto Show. The greatest Automobile Exposition ever held in North Dakota. Feb 10, Il, 12, 13, 1920 Wonderful Display Autos, Trucks, Accesories Beautiful Decorations Excellent Music © 1718S HEAD OF DEMONS EON ‘ARM jon farm at Grand Forks, ope ate d by Interna- ri Forks, N. D.. peaks convention at Manet gant rs worth of { pital The | © and sold worth of | believes that | est find 02} sown early were turned into the barley, until the snow, October the corn so they could not get it. These hogs’ made very rapid’ growth and- were thrifty and healthy all the ;{time, ‘They did all the gather | threshing, i id feeding, i dia not squeal about i The Minnesota No. corn gtown on this farm has not been grown in j North Dakota for thirteen years, |} seven years on this farm, seed ha including and The talks whietr Haney makes. at these mectings are the results of ac i experience and observation. He lectured at farm meetings in pra¢- every county tn North Dakota. land y be glad to hay | questions on these subjects at’ any , time, COMMITTEE WILL STAMP OUT FLU Grand Forks Forms Organiza- tion to Fight Epidemic Feb, —For- central committee — to the influenza in Grand Forks. d the opening of the detention hos for influer and pheomoni s were the chief developmeuts the ust 24 hours in cennection wv | progress demoustration farm | Twenty new cases of influenza were reported Sunday and this morning raising the total number of ¢ v to SEL a tecae 150, ex in Most light. tudents who ‘lo w committee formed at 1 f the city offi a iand several civic organizations were | day afternoon. were fed | they | | ‘The Senate -hi 600 to the Public Health » ; combatting the flu Ss. rade in ‘furs and fur | manufactures amounted — to $100,000.000 during 1919. ~ MUSTEROLE—QUICK RELIEF! NO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white oint- | ment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster — does it better and does not blister. You do not’ have to bother with acloth. You simply rub it on—and usually the pain is gone! Many doctors and nurses use Mus‘::- cle and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what re- lief it gives from sore throat, , bron- chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu: ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- , tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of | t the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. THE UNIVERSAL CAR FARMERS’ INSTITUTE OF POWER FARMING «Bismarck, N. D., Friday, February 13, at 10 A.M. We have secured the services of National Power Farm- ing Experts; who will discuss the merits of Power Farm- ing equipment and proper treatment of soils. SUBSTANCE OF MEETING TALKS ON FOLLOWING SUBJECTS: Soil Culture’ Power Drill Power Cultipacker Proper Preparation of Seed Bed Power Dise Tractor Plowing Illustrated Lecture on Power Farming and Advantages It is our desire to make this institute both beneficial and educational to the farmers of our territory and we personally request and extend to you and your family a cordial invitation. to be our guests on Friday, February 18th. We will have on display a complete line of power farming equipment. In fact we are sparing no expense to make this meeting a big success and one that you cannot afford to pass up. MEETING OPENS AT 10 A. M. LUNCH SERVED AT NOON THE DAKOTA MOTOR COMPANY BISMARCK, N. D. Coes eae oe ‘AMERICA GOING You ask } Most of the { nearly | AFTER BRAZIL'S MEAT PRODUCTS Buyers Anticipating Invasion of German Agents in Cattle Market Buenos Aires, Feb. 7—American buyers are reported to be buying. Ar gentine cattle hides on contriet? which would include the greater part of what are known ag “freezing house. skins’ up to the middle of June, 1920. The American buyers, according to La Ra zon, are anticipating German pur- chases which age expected to be facil- itated by the resumption of marine ic with ‘man ports. “At present”, says La Razon, “the demand for cattle hides is very active all over the world. The United States bought during the war the greater part of Argentin: production, but how cannot do this for the reason that the tanning imdustry has pro- gressed very much in several coun- tries such as Spain, Sweden, Norway and Holland, and these countries to- day are ting the market. As | Germany mmencing to operate on 1 large scale in the international hide market: the United States will not find the same facil 1916-18 to impose her pric market. “It is estimated that Ar » Will be able to di: than 6,000,000 cattle hid JOHNSON, GREAT PROGRESSIVE, TO GIVE TALKS HERE Senator from California, Who Hopes to Be Presidential Nominee, Good Speaker s on the 6 entina next wse of more Senator Hiram W, Johnson, candi date for the republican nomination for president, according to an announce ment by his state headquarters here, state February 12 es of four talks, will speak at ¢ id Forks the ing of the Ith, Minot at 8 P.M Feb, 14th, Bism: ap S P.M. Feb 16th, aud Fargo at 8 P.M. Feb. 17. tor Johnson ix t orators. of in a direct, emphat 1 manner. » Who has tate popular government 13 does not talk ties, but hits This energetie Californi mide the name of hi: wherever progressive upheld: and approved, i stract "genera straight from the shoulder, An indication of the senator's pres- ent popularity in his own state is the fact that when he ran for senator he received 467 votes out of a total of $40,657 votes cast, his nearest op- ponent. receiving st a trifle over half as many, ng ap- vl lof his two terms a: is one which few former chief execu- tives of a state-can point to. Senator Jobnson first came into the public eye. when he took up the Dp cution of ‘the San Francisco graft cases after the shooting of At- torpey Frank Heney and convicted the mayor and other oflicials, His rise in polities was rapid. He led the} fisht against the domination of the ic railway in the state. been an ardent cham- e deal and a bitter and | SOLDIERS OF DUNN COUNTY FORM CLUB TO BE POLITICAL “Elect Service Men to Office” Is Slogan of Newest Polli- cal Party -The club, vice men to fs becoming active in this coun- Ya number of members being igned up. othe organization will have plete ticket in’ the ed at a couventi led in a short time. p will have a sepa rship is ne to eve ody and no irged. The organization of the club provide that} rman and vice * chairman shall be. actual farmers, but the sec- retary and treasurer may be business Dunn Cent Dunn County a com: will be ‘y towne unit. Mem- The officers of the club are BR Iverson, chairman; W y ommittee is composed of the four officers and Otto Buehner BE, T, Swenson and GC. Brown, Family of three adults want two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address or phone Tribune and ask for A. G. V. the whole hand and w into a jelly-like mas | Alaa il! hina New Triplex Springs Iron Out the Wrinkles of the Rough Roads > HE wrinkles of rough . toads seem smoothed out completely by the wonderful - springs of Overland 4 Sedan. These springs hold the wheels to the road, while the passengers ride in even The astonishing qualities of these diagonally attached Triplex Springs have created an utterly new .con- ception of light car riding ease. comfort. ah Best of all, this heavy car kind of comfort is now ob- tainable with economy in fuel and tires and remarkably low upkeep. cost. Overland 4, Four-Door Sedan is started and lighted by the -Auto-Lite two unit system. It has U. S. L bat- teries. It is equipped with all the latest car essentials and conveniences, ‘The Sedan weighs oniy 200 pounds more than the Touring Car Overland ¢ Touring, $945; Roadster, $945; Coupe, $1525; Sedan, $7575 Prices f. ob. Toledo, subject to change without notice “ ‘eh Motor Sales Co., Distributors 300 Fourth St. N. Bismarck, N. D hae ne ne 8 ee HAND MANGLED IN, HORSE FOLLOWS HIS GEARS; AMPUTATED, Charles Greeabarg.’ Has Nie Londoif—"Datfodil shot here in Il of his mist Mrs. J. W. | tindate, t ie have the horse follow me.” Escape Yesterday White working around the the Hughes Ele accidentally got his Jeft hand} ught in a double gear and instantly | ist were ground | ! Bleeding profusely, the injured man rushed to the St, Alesius hospital ; within 15 minutes after the acc dent happened, mashed hand had been | amputated j above the wrist. | Greenburg ‘is resting easily this morn- ing and ‘is in no ‘danger, phy state. WANTS 3 AIR ROUTE | Seattle Wants to Be to Bé on Line to] Alaska Seattle, Wash., Feb. Jo— A asking that an airplane dis ifibuting Mail between Chicago and ; via Neattlesie established was | recehtly sent by the ub of the. Northwest to Otto Pragin cond aso} sistant postmaster zener: The etl | tion asked the department to rush | favorable action so the servic could | be established by April 1, 1928 Land Planes, according to the plan, i would be used ‘on the route between | Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Seattle. Seattle the .mail would be. trat “1 to seaplanes for the} trip north to Ketchikan, Wrangell, | Peterburg, Douglass, Juneau and oth- er Alaska towns. Juneau, the. capital, Trobably: would be the terminus of the ine. Approximately 12,000 Greeks have | returned to their native land from the | United States since last June. 7 ' NEWSPAPER SAYS IRISH MISTI TO GRAVE WOULD FIGHT ANYWAY blooded horse, yrdance with the Mar- “lft London—*What) would) happen if Ireland were free, the headline on a newspaper article here that decides that the rish would fight among themselves. The Irish love to fight” Mrs. Martindale wrote, 0 ———ll>>—————————————————————————————— WHEN spring comes you will want to use your car again—but is your bat- tery in good shape? Will it operate? Have it inspected and re- paired now. ‘Willard Service Station 408 BROADWAY