The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1921, Page 3

‘ { { = ri _fMONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1921 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE TAREE PRICES OF FARM | LAND INCREASE imp 65 Per Cent in Five Years, According to Estimates of ( , Secretary Meredith, IN FARM OWNERSHIP Wille” Reflection of Upward Move- ment of Commodity Pric it Ine ' dicates Increasing Scarcity of ve Farm Land. ‘ ‘ f =_ { Washington.—During the last five \J years the selling price of farm land { and Improvements in the United States ' Increased G5 per cent, accurding to es- timates made by the secretary of agri- {culture in hig annual report to the resident. Between March, 1919, and larch, 1920, the increase was 21.1, Although the data for the 1920 cen- sus are not yet. available, it seems robable, the secretary sald" that hile the average price of farm land , \nd improvements per acre increased \@|nly 20 per cent during the 40 years m 1860 to 1900 the price in 1920 two and one-half times that of 1910 vd five times that of 20 years ago. ‘The price of farm lands is one of the important factors in the problem of ‘farm ownership,” said the secre- tary. “It ts estimated that ‘between March, 1919, and March, 1920, the in- crease in the selfing price of farm land and !mproyements was 21.1 per cent. In the last fiveyyears the in- crease has been’@5 per cent. "Net Return Less. “In some sections the net return on the purchase price: of farm lands is considerably Jess than the ordinary rate of return on first mortgages and similér investments: ‘The, rental rate of cnghi leases, also, is frequently less than half the rate of return on mort- -gages, Studies made by the depart- ment Indicate that, in certain regions. the recent advance In the price of land has still further aggravated this condition. Such a situation is unfor- tunate, for it increases the difficulties of a tenant who is seeking’ to become an owner, “While the Increase in land prices , 1s, to some extent, a reflection of the * general upward movement in the level of commodity prices, ft must be te- garded, in part, as an indication of the increasing scarcity of land avail-| able for agricultural use, | “War conditions stimulated an ex- pansion of the area devoted to crops, estimated at 10.1 per cent from 1914 to 1918, or an increase of 3.4 per cent, in. the per capita acreage. This was ‘effected by utilizing pasture land for crop production and by bringing into use other uncultivated areas. The ex- pansion was particularly marked In the; cake of small grains. Since the armis-| tiee there has been a reduction in crop acreage. From 1919 to 1920 there was a decline of 5.4 per cent in the acreage of 20 principal crops. Ap-| parently the reduction has been brought about by returning the land to pastures and by discontinuing the) use of the low-grade areas which were) temporarily utilized. i What the War Did, “These charges should be instruc-} tive to those who would reduce the) prices of farm products by bringing | into use large areas of new land, It! is clear that if prices had been ex- traordinarily remunerative to the) farmer compared with the returns on capital and labor in industry, we! would not witness this reduction of! the‘acreage in cultivation, but, on the! contrnry, a continued enlargement of it, ‘While the war conditions tem- perarily increased tife net cash income | of the farmer and Stimulated a tem- porary expansion, of the crop arca,| this was due In large measure to the! response of the farmers to the in- sistent call for more food, particularly ; wheat and rye, the principal bread) grains. It Is of no small significance, that the contraction in acreage has been most extreme in the case of, these crops, estimated at 31.5 per cent, for winter wheat, 16.5 per cgnt for) spring. wheat, and 22.6 per cent for rye” SEEKS TO ENTER U.S. ON RAFT Austrian Stowaway Forced, However, - to Call Help in New York Harbor, — New York.—After bobbing around aimlessly in the harbor on a raft for several hours in the dark, Wasic Ernst, an eighteen-year-old stowaway from Austria, decided to abandon, his novel method of eluding Ellis island o.ficials and called dejectedly for help. While thawing out by a radiator. he told a tugboat captain, who found him after much searching, he had been in- formed that the way of stowaways en- tefing America was hard and, conse- quently, when his ship entered the) harbor he threw the raft overboard, | jumped on it and hoped to be washed | ashore. He was taken to Ellis island! for deportation, | i ——_+———_. Children Unshod in Big Shoe Town. Brockton, Mass.—This city produces shoes for world-wide distribution and makes more of some kinds than any other, city, but Charles P. Brooks, at-| tendance “officer of the school board, | reported that many of its ehildren are unshod. There are at least fifty chil-| dren in the city whp cannot go to school because they lack shoes, he said, and some of them have not been to school in weeks, NATIONAL GUARD MEETS. St. Paul, Jan. 17.—Over_200 Minne- sota national guard officers met here today’ in response tao a call by Bri | Gen. George E. Leach, for a two-day: convention. Col. Henry A. Bellows read a pape: | on “Riot Duty” at this morning's ses- sink, but a short sink with | SUPERIOR QUALITIES | often is when slices are cut from it, WELL-LOCATED SINK REDUCES. HOUSEWIFE'S KITCHEN WORK, Led In a Weil-Planned Kitchen Like This One of the biggest savers of time, strength, and labor in the kitchen is the sink. Yet many women are strug- gling along with none at all or, at best, a poor and badly placed one. The following suggestions in regard to sinks are given by household. spe- clalists of the United States Depart- mént of Agriculture: ' The size of the family and of the ‘kitchen must determine the size of the ample table and shelf room near it may be more convenient than a long sink. Two smaller. sinks, one for the table dishes near the dining room and the other for general use in- the kitchen, are very convenient. No, Cracks or Square Corners, The material should be the best available, nonabsorbent of grease 18 well as of moisture, and there should be no cracks op square corners to in- crease the work of keeping it clean. A wooden sink, even when it receives an annual coat of paint, will absorb moisture and grease which attract in- sects, and is likely to be swarminy with bacteria and to “sour” and have an unpleasant odor, Even drainboards of wood are not recommended unless they have a waterproof finish of var- nish, oil, or paint. If a wooden sink ig necessary, it is better to have it metal lined, provided the sheets of metal, which is usually tin, zine, gal- vanized iron, copper or lead, are soldered where they are joined and all parts of the sink, including the tops of the sides, are covered with the metal, so that there is no chance for the wood to absorb moisture. Another plan Is to have a cement sink built into a wooden frame and lined with sheet copper or tin. Iron sinks of good quality are su- perior to wooden ones, since they do not absorb grease or moisture and are durable. They are easily kept clean if smooth (and they will soon wear smooth), but. they have the disadvan- ‘tage of neither showing dirt| nor pro- claiming their cleanliness.’ Unless the front Is protected by a strip of wood, the dresses and aprons of the worker are likely to become stained with fron rust. A soapstone or a slate sink fs dur- able, but sometimes becomes uneven with wear, and if this happens much brushing and scrubbing are required to remove the sand and grease. that 1 a Good. Sink Ie of First Importance. gather in the depessions when vege- tables are cleaned, dishes washed, ete, whether they are clean or not. Enameled-iron sinks are smooth, last well with careful use, and may) be easily kept clean, but they -are more expensive than iron. ones, but their price is almost prohibi- tive. Perhaps the ideal plan, if /cost is not to be considered, would be to! have an enameled or porcelain sink for the tableware in the kitchen or the | pantry near the dining room and an iron or soapstone sink for the heavier kitchen ware. The double sinks, with one basin for washing and another for draining dishes, are very convenient, but un- fortunately they are relatively expen- sive. A small sink with a rubber stopper for its escape pipe may be used as a dishpan. . The plumbing should be easy of ac- cess, and therefore it 1s better thae there should be no closet under the sink. Hooks or shelves under the sink or near it will accommodate every- thing usually kept in the dark, often musty, “sink closet” of older kitchens, A “sink closet” can be kept sweet and clean but it means extra work to do it. Location of Drain Boards. If possible, there should be a wide sheif or drain board on each side of the sink on the level with the rim of the latter, one to receive soiled dishes and the other clean ones, Some house: keepers have these covered with zinc. As in all other places where it is used, the metal must be neatly fitted and closely fastened down so as not to leave any chance for loose, rough edges, or to provide breeding places for insects or a lodging place for grease and dirt. If there is no place for permanent drain boards, sliding or hinged shelves may be used. A right-handed person usually holds the dish in the left hand while washing or wiping !t, and the dishcloth, dish mop, or towel in the right hand. It is convenient, therefore, to have the dishes move from right to left as they’ pass from dishpan to rinsing pan, and from rinsing pan to drainer and tray. This should be Kept in mind, and pro- vision made for soiled dishes’ at the right and for a drain board at the left of the sink, OF HOME-MADE BREAD Most Appetizing of Foods \When One Is Hungry. Loaf Should Be Light in Weight Con- sidering Its Size, of Symmetrical Form, With an Unbroken, Gold- en-Brown Crust. Good home-made bread is about the most appetizing of foods when one is hungry, but there are many kinds of home-made bread. Some is good, some is bad, and some indifferent. Which kind do you make? If you don’t know, judge it-by the following description of a good loaf given by the home eco- nomics kitehen of the United States Department of Agriculture: Good bread is porous and contains a large number of holes or cells, all of which are of about the same size and shape. It is better for some rea- sons to think of it as a mass of tiny bubbles inade of flour and water and hardened or fixed in shape by means of heat. This calls attention not only to the size of holes or cells, but also to the character of walls of the cells, thin, ‘A loaf of bread should be light fa weight, considering its size, and should have a symmetrical form and an un- broken, golden-brown crust. The crust should be smooth on top and should have a certain luster, to Which the term “bloom” has been given. The loaf as a whole, the crust and the crumb, should be elastic. (The loaf, if pressed out of shape, a8 it should regain its form when the pres- Sure is removed. Bits of the crust, it bent a Ittle between the fingers, should show the same power to re bound, as should also'the cut surface of the loaf if pressed. The crumb should be creamy,white in color and should have a “sheen,” which may be compared with the bloom of the crust. This sheen can best bé seen by looking across a slice rather than directly down into it. The ion and Lieut. Col. William C. Gar- ris, explained the organization of the Minnesota air service. ‘ 209 MEN ARE MISSING Pittsburg, Jan. 17.—A man who which in good bread sare always very ° doesn’t know and who is a victim of amnesia, is in General Hospital. Rela- distribution of the holes, on the other hand, and the thickness of the walls can best be examined by cutting a very thin slite and holding it up to the light. The flavor of the bread should be, as nearly as possible, the flavor of wheat developed or brought out by the use of,salt. This flavor is not easy to de- ‘sertbe, but is familiar to those who! have tasted the wheat kernel. « —_————4 KITCHEN IS WORKSHOP The kitchen fs the workshop in most farm homes. In it the housekeeper and her helpers prepare the food for the fam- ily, and from It as a center car- Ty on most of the other house- work, More and better work can be done.in a well-Nghted shop ar- ranged for the c ynfort and con- venience of the workers and equipped with good tools than in a dark shop where much time must be spent in unnecessary steps and energy wasted with scattered equipment. Business men have found this a sound principle, and it should be ap- plied to the farm kitchen so that. the housekeeper can do her work more quickly and with the least fatigue. : * 4 HOUSEHOLD NOTES ¢ SLOALAL#LOAALP LAA OLONOCANDALOIND A small sink with a rubber stopper for its\escape pipe may be used as a dishpan, eee With roast pork serve apple sauce, | mashed potatoes and green vegetable) —peis, beans or spinach, | see Celery; lettuce and other salad plants, because eaten raw, must be washed with the greatest care. oe te? Sal soda in hot soap suds is splen- did for removing grease from a gas range. See that it is thoroughly dried afterwards. tives of more than 2)0 men who have, disappeared have tried to identify |- him, GARAGES VERSUS HOMES | Like fron, they do not show! Porcelain | | sinkaare similar-to the enameled j more than from success. | discover what will do by finding out | HAS 9-EGG BREAKFAST “A Square’ Meal at Last,” Says English Adventurer. | Makes Three Months’ Canoe Trip in Far North of Canada and Alaska. ‘Winnipeg, Man.—Hugh Kindersley, | twenty-one: years old, son of Sir Rob- |.son Bay company, has returned from | the Far North of Canada and Alaska. With Capt. Tom O'Kelly, a veteran of the company’s service, as his guide and-anly compagjon, he set out from “Athabasca Ladding in a 19-foot canoe. He traveled by Athabasca river, /Athgbasca: lake,;, Slave (river, Great Slave lake end the Mackenzie river to withia 90 mes of the Arctic ocean, visiting the old Hudson bay fur posts on his way, At Fort Good Hope he crossed the Arctic circle and was then in the region of the midnight sun and continuous daylight. As be says, he “saw. no stars from early in June until August 7.” Beyond Fort McPherson and Arctic Red river he ascended Rat river, “a narrow torrent of rushing glacier wa- ter that drops ag much in 60 miles as the Yukon in 2,000,” crossed the Rocky mountains and, with supplies completely exhausted, reached ; Fort Yukon August 13. “A square/meal at last," wrote the young Englishfman in his diary. “Never before have I eaten nine eggs for breakfast, .not to mention ham, bread, jam, cake, coffee and whap- sing.” From Fort Yukon he went up the Yukon pagt Dawson and White Horse, through ‘the old Klondike gold fields and took steamer at Skagway for Van- couver. “The two adventurers camped out constantly gnd the young scion of the house of Kindersley became an expert camp cgok. “While fighting our way up Rat river,” he sald, “mosquitoes swarmed about in dense clouds. If I removed my gauntlets, my hands were instant- ly hidden with the insects. Stumbling through the tundra, I lost my mos- quito-bar helmet and soon my face was covered with the blood of crushed mosquitoes, But I enjoyed every min- ute of it.” ONTARIO BUYS UP RAILWAYS Canadian Province to Pay $32,734,000 for Public Utilities In and Around Toronto. Toronto, Ont.—A deal, subject only to ratification by the Ontarlo govern- ment, was completed whereby the province will purchase virtually all of the MacKenzie. power interests in and around|this city for $32,834,000. Property concerned comprises, in addition to various suburban railways and power plants, the Electric Devel- opment company at Niagara Falls, Ont., with its transmission line to Toronto. \ ‘The deal marks the close of two years’ negotiations between Sir Wil- Nam MacKenzie and Sir Adam Beck. It means that, with the exceptioy of the Dominion Power company at Ham- fiton, all the larger hy@ro concerns in the province are publicly owned. Breaks Glass to Get Kiss; Finds Girl Wax Philadelphia—Louis Katraly came down from Coatesville, Pa., to see the city sights, He was passing a department store when he saw the beautiful fig- ure of a girl in one of the win- dows, casting an alluring smile in his direction. He beckoned to her to ‘come out and join him, but she did not niove and kept right on smiling. Louls decided to pursue her. He smashed the window and grabbed the figure around the waist, He was about to kiss the wax Ips with the frozen smile when a policeman grabbed hin. | FINDS $1,100 ON TRASH PILE | Stolen War Savings Stamps Were Hidden in Old Valise in Guth: Okla. I pa Guthrie, Okla.—Six weeks ago W. F. Davis of this city found an old valise under ‘a house he was moving and threw it on a trash \pile in the yard. It lald there until he started to haul the trash away and on close examina: | tion found $1,100 in War Savings | stamps ander a false Dottom. Inquiry | developed the fact that the valise was | once stolen from in front of a local | hotel last spring and belonged to Da-| vid Secko, a traveling man from Enid. |ert Kindersley, governor of the Hud- | ‘a three monthg*: canoe trip through | The stamps were all registered in his | name, 5 | Nineteen His Fateful Number. Madisonville, —“Nineteen” sure-| ly played a trag’ role in the last days/ of Roscoe Ashley, buried at Grapevine, | He enlisted September 19, 1917, was} wounded September 19, 1918, died No- | vember 19 of the same year and his_ body arrived in the United States | November 19, 1920. i What Little Brother Bagged. Madisonville, Ky.—Roy Oakley, azed fifteen, will live, though 71 shot had to be picked from his body by a surgeon. | He and hfs little brother, Tommy,| went rabbit hunting. Tommy shot Roy instead of the bunny. Daily Thought. We tearn wisdom from failure mych We often New York, Jan. 17.—Why are homes) yint will not do; and probably he hard to find? were built in Manhattan last year, but only 22 tenements and 22 houses./ Answer. 482 B8rageS/ a14 never made a mistake made a discovery—Samuel Suuiles, POPULAR PLAYS PLAN TO GROW LARGE POTATO CROP IN 1924 Burling Growers Raised About 8,000 Bushels This Year Minot, Jan. 17.—John H. Werner banker and potato king from Burling- ton was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Werner says the Burlington potato growers who raised about 8,000 bushels of pure Early Ohios Triumps and Green Mountain pota- taoes last year, have saved practically ly the entire crop for seed. Mr. Wer- ner himself has 3.000 bushels and will plant 300 acres to! potatoes. Jourgen Slson will plant five or six hundred acres on his various’ farms. Einar Madson, James Casteel, the Johnson and Jacobson boys, and many others are planning on putting in good sized lots. The Burlington. growers want to a 100,000 bushel crop, This will not only attract the buyers, in- suring them a ready market at the highest prices, but they will also be justified in building a potato ware- house which they haveu had under consideration for some time, The potatoes are worth a dollar a bushel now but Mr. Werner predicts that the price for certified seed in the spring will be around $1.25 a bushel. ‘ Last season, Mr. Werner ised wheat that averaged 18 bushels p¢ acre on ground that raised potato! the year before. James Castee wheat last year on potato ground ay- eraged 20 bushels. | ESCORT STEALS GIRL’S DIAMONDS THROUGH RUSE Katherine tended a Chicago, Jan. 17.—Mrs |L. Gibbons, of Cleveland, |theater Saturday night. Her escort, | John Burke, warned her not to wear | her diamond rings because of so many footpads and she left them atithe home of friends. When she returned the rings were gone. Reporting the/ }robbery to police Mrs. Gibbons men | |tioned that her escort excused him | self in the second act and did not re jturn until nearly the close of the iplay. Today the diamonds, valued at | $1,800, were found in Burke’s posses sion. | NO DATE SET, | Marion, Ohio, Jan. 17.—No date has been set by President-elect Harding |for the calling of,a special session of Congress, ading that it may not be set until after. his inauguration on March 4, he said today. April 6 has been sugested for the opening of the extra session, Mr. Harding said, in- asmuch as the house ways and means committee expects to be able to ré- | port out 2 tariff bill at that time. “CAUSES HOG DISEASE Paralysis Traced to. Larvae of | Blue Bottle Fly. Minnesota Scientists Also Hope to Find Origin of Infantile Paraly: Minneapolis, Minn.—Minnesota Uni- versity farm school experts issued a statement that Infantile paralysis was traceable to the larvae of the green bottle fly. This theory, which, It 1s hoped, will rfake It possible for medl- cal authorities not only to prevent the spread of paralysis epidemic among children, but also to provide a cure, has been studied by a group of farm school experts. The subject has been under consid- eration at the Minnesota experiment station, in coeperation with certain medical authorities. It became known, as a result of the Investigation, that the larvae of the bottle fly was re- sponsible for hog paralysis and lim- berneck in poultry. Studies are being made by R. Adam Dutcher and Stanley D. Wilkins of the station, in co-operation with D, C. Beaver and W. A. Billings of the vet- erinary divjsion of the university, and A. L. Smith of the poultry division. ‘These experts were considerably en- lightened as to the causes and method of ¢ontrol of animal paralysis by cer- tain discoveries made Jn _an attempt to ‘ High Class Vaudeville “3 BIG ACTS 3 Reed and Cooper Comedy: Sketch “The Girl and the Traveler” “Little Margie” 3 Year Old Movie Queen in THE NEW ELTINGE) BISMARCK The Theatre Beautiful AND DANCES The Society Trio “A BOUQUET OF HARMONY” Special Picture Program THE FORTUNE TELLER Prices 35¢c, 50c and 75¢ | trace tne causes Of Minbernéck ~ in poultry, In experiments a cockerel was fed on the larvae of green bottle flies, which had fed on the head of a hog which had died of paralysis. The result was that limberneck im- mediately developed in the cockerel, Next the process was reversed, Paral- ysis of the hind quarters was produced in guinea pigs by feeding them larvae which had fed on a chicken which showed limberneck symptoms. The information gained from the experiments have caused the univer- sity officials to send out bulletins to Minnesota farmers urging them to protect thelr live stock and poultry, and possibly human health, by burn- ing or burying deeply all carrion. They cite this as an gdditional argu- ment for farm and home sanitation. BRAZILIAN GIFTS FOR KING Valuable Gems Are Presented to Bel- gian Royalty by South Amer- lean Republic, Rio de Janelro.—Han@some presents were given the king and queen of the; Belgians and to Crown Prince Leopold} by the President of Brazil, in the| name of the government before the royal party’s return to Belgium after their visit here. King Albert was offered a valuable and varied collection of tourmalines. Presents to the queen included five Brazilian. Lrilliants of various colors in a background of Brazilian’ dia- monds, The brilliants were/ yiolet, rose, gold, turquoise and lettuce in color, the last two being extremely rare. The queen also received a rare collection of Brazilian butterflies. To Prince Leopold was given a col- lection of large photographs and an artistic and valuable ponlard with fvory and gold handle, made in Parahy state, as well as various private gifts. Firemen Are Called to Rescue Family Roast Louisville, Ky.—J, A. Craw- ford was resting In his home, 1900 Portland avenue, while members of the family were away. He fell asleep, but awakened. Something was burn- ing. His nostrils told, him that, Instantly his feet caught the message and carried him to the fire alarm box on the corner. When fhe firemen arrived the house was filled with smoke, More was coming from , the kitchen, from the oven, where the cause of the trouble was found—a large pork roast. Cold ment was served for dinner at the Crawford home. 100-YEAR WINE IS FOUND Case Unearthed by Excavating in Ruins of Old Bullding in Florida, Port St. Joe, Fla.—A case of choice wine, believed buried over 100 years; ago, was excavated by workmen en- gaged in dismantling the ruins of an old building in Port St. Joseph, near here, which was deserted in 1840, fol- lowing a virulent yellow fever epl- demic. The wine was buried in what had been the cellar of the house. Has Crossed Another River. Cincinnati, O.—William O’Ragan, aged sixty-six, gardner at the Ludlow lagoon, who several years ago tried to walk across the Ohlo on wooden shoes he had made, is dead here. When he tried his river-walking stunt he succeeded in making half the jour- mey. Getting Resuits. “When it comes to impressing the popular mind,” sid Senator Sorghum, “a party platform is quite likely to prove less important than the rear platform of a special train.” BATTER SERVIC Tonight - Tomorrow The world’s greatest comedian Charlie Chaplin “The Pawnshop” A riot of fun from start to finish “Beware of the Bride” THEATRE’ = Admission 15c,. 25c in ; Also Eileen Percy in ANTI-SEMETIC AGITATION IS DENOUNCED Bennington, Vt., Jan, 17.—A protest signed by President Wilson, William HH. Taft and 117 other widely known Christian citizens against anti-Seme- tic propaganda in the United States was made public by John Spargo, socialist writer. ; = FLORIST BAND TO URGE MORE FLOWERS GROWN Phil J. Meyer, of Hoskins “Inc., has returned from Fargo, where he as sisted in the formation of the Tri- State Florists association. The association which embraces a membership of florists of North Dakota, South Dakota and Minne- sola, except the Twin City florists, Dlans a campaign to increase inter- est in the growing of flowers in the northwést, in addition to handling joint business affairs. i J. W. Shotwell of Fargo, was elect- ed presideent, and 8B, Seibreht of Aberdeen, S. 'D., vice-president. Mr. Meyer was elected a director, McGOWAN WINS: THREE ICE RACES St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 17.—Everett McGowan, . international; amateur ating champion, defeated Norval attie of Philadelphia, in three fast races here Sunday, marking his firat victory as a professional. (McGowan took the 200-yard dash half mile and three mile events but the {judges disallowed the 220-yard race, claiming ‘McGowan started be- fore the gun. Battie and McGowan meet again tomorrow to race the 220 yard event, the 400-yard, the mile and two mile. The time yesterday: 220 yards, 19 1-5 seconds; three mile, 10:29 1f ASPIRIN / Name “Bayer” on Genuine Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve ta- blets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. FINNEY SERVICE DAILY PHOTO: @ ‘BISMARCK. 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