The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1921, Page 7

THURSDAY, -JAN; 20, 1921 CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED—) } WANTED—Coal-miners by Beu- \ ° lah Coal Mining Co., at Beulah, N.D. ‘Steady: work. Apply.at mine or at- Bismarck office in Haggart Bldg. 142-tf LEARN BARBER ‘TRADE—At the Moler Barber College, Oldest institution of its kind. Established 1893, ‘Time -and, ex- pense saved by our methods. Catalog free, Moler Barber College 107 R. Nicollet_Ave., Minneapolis. 12-30-1mo SEE Y. M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL, LOS ANGELES. None. better. Start right. 1-18-1t HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Capable housekeeper on farm near ‘Steele. Five in family, power washer, convenient house. State wages and age in communi- cation. Mrs, John Taylor. Jr. __Steele, N. D. 1-14-lw LADIES—We clean and press accord- ian pleated skirts. Klein. the tai- lor. 1-17-1wk FOR, WOME Hemstitching and picoting attach- ment, works on all sewing machines; price $2; personal checks 10c extra. Light’s Mail Order House, Box 127 Birmingham, Ala. 1-18-7t SALESMAN SALESMEN WANTED—Qn a_ prop- osition that will net you from $10 to $50-a day. Look this over. O. J. Largon, McKenzie hotel, call morn- ings. 1-18-1w FOR SALE OR REN’ HOUSES AND F. b) yy —— ADVERTISEMENTS » MISCELLANEOUS a "FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite —_postotfice. ELK TEETH—Highest cash prices paid for genuine elk teeth. Irons & Russell Co, 95 Chestnut St., Providence, R. I. References, your local’ bank. 1-17-5t PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking and rémodeling men’s hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone ‘58, opposite ‘Postoffice, tf __1-18-tf FOR SALE—One music cabinet, two beds, one rug and one cot. , Modern Dungalow. Buick car goes for $300. C. E. Vermillya, 316 Park Ave. Phone_679L. 1-12-tt | ANO 10 PAIL of Pure Montaha Honey delivered at any post office in North. Dakota for $2.50 -cash with order. B. F. Smith, Jr.. Fromberg, Mont. 1-15-1 mo. re- modeling, convert out of date gown in up to date gown, coats, hats.| 423 2nd St., Ave. .A. Phone 772U. 1 2w | FOR SALE—One -roll top desk, one! flat top desk. one Remmington type-! writer, typewriter table, several of-; fice chairs. Phone 457-R. 1-19 LEARN TO PLAY drums or xylo-! phones. Apply at McKenzie hotel between 6 and 8 evenings. Lessons; at all hours. 1-18-iw | WANTED TO BUY—Six or seven-| room modern house. Write P. 0.; FOR-SALE— A mode m house, three bed rooms, nice .porch closed full basement east front nice lot, well located, comparitively new, with garage, on terms. If you are looking. for a cozy. home, see me at once. Geo. M. Register. 1-17-1w te HOOMS-f0R RENT FOR RENT—Large room and kitch- enette furnished for, light house- keeping in modern house, 723 Phone 612. ROOM FOR RENT—Furnished in modern house, two blocks from __postottice. “Phone 65 FOR ywo housekeeping, rooms for light Call at 713 3rd. 1-18 -6t three 1-17-5t was for TWO ROOMS—With board Dunraven. __Sentlemen, _ Ly aot FURNISHED ROOM FOR RE Ave. B. _ e FOR RENT—Room at 407 First street. | 1-20-3t LOST AND FOUND LOST—In the vicinity of high school. a ladies silver wrist watch. Cail 54-A, Suitable reward. 1-19. WORK WANTED WOMAN WANTS WORK—By day or hour, washing, cleaning or sewing. Phone 507-Y. 1-19-1w WANTED TA RENT > YOUNG man and sister want to rent furnished house or apartment dure ing February, longer if. -possible. Call Mr. Nickerson at 485 X be- tween 5:30 and 6 P. M., or write him at_722 Fifth street. 1-15-1w WANTED TO RI -— T—By Feb. 1st, furnished light housekeeping rooms by man and wife. Reference if de- sired, permanent rental if suited. Write Box 637, or call 562. - 1-18-3t WANTED TO: RENT—Five or_ six room modern house. Write P. 0. box 548, 1-17-1lwk a WISCONSIN FARM LANDS LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER—Just out, containing 1921 facts of clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number ‘of Landology. It is free on request. Address Skid- more-Riehle Land Co., 425 Skidmore- Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wisconsin. 1-3-3mos box 507, a _-1-17-1wk ; FOR :SALE--Kai enlarging outfit. | 6:30 and 9:39] Call 100, between 1-18-3t | Dressmaking and remodeling up-to- | date. Room 223 Northwest Hotel. 1-15-lw CONDITIONING BIRDS FOR POULTRY SHOWS Stand Better Chances for Win- ning if Well Trained. Poultry Specialists of United States | Department of Agriculture Give Suggestions for Prepara- ‘tion of ‘Fowls. H Although the larger poultry shows are usually held in the fall, smaller ex- hibitions are staged throughout the winter ‘months. The following advice in training and conditioning: birds pre- vious to a show, given by poultry spe- cialists of the United States Depart- ment,of Agriculture, is good the whole | Year round. The bird that has been properly trained and _Prepared will “stand a better chance every time of winning a prize than another bird equally good, but wild or easily fright- ened, or whose plumage is soiled or dirty. After the birds are selected, remove them from the rest of the flock and place each bird in an exhibition coop for at least a part of each day. Fowls so confined will become accustomed tu the coop. Handling them—that is, re- moving them from the coop each day— will have the effect of making ‘them tame. In handling the birds and re- moving and returning them to and from the coops, move quietly and han--/ dle the birds gently so as not to frighten*them. Examine the plumage so that the fowl will become accustomed to such |. movements when being handled by the judge. Likewise, attempt to compose the bird by smoothing and stroking the wattles gently; this seems to have a }- Undertakers, DAY rHONE 50 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER — and — CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES EES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS \ Licensed Embalmers in Charge Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and H Southeastern Montana tc. BISMARCK, N. D, a | BUSINESS DIRECTORY ' WEBB BROTHERS scmbalmers Licensed ‘Embalmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES €5—887 Funeral Directors Night Phone 100 or 687 ‘ e SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET K The pigmy swine of Australia are: the smallest known species of the hog. No larger than a good-sized) house rat. | 1-18-tf¢ ; done frequently ; condition and therefore unfit for BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SUAS cM SAY (TOM, | DOT Think our . FURNACE [3 ANY Soop! ' ‘THE WioLe HOUSE 13 COLD: coud I sdothing effect on The Towls, and when and = properly they come to look for it when one approach- es the coop. Birds to be exhibited should not be confined tothe exhibition coops for too great a period,*.as long, continuous cooping may cause them to get out of how. A satisfactory plan is to confine the birds for a part of each day or every other day alternately up to a few days before sending them to the show, when they should be contined until ready to ship. EXERCISE FOR SOWS NEEDED Feed for Animals Should Be Scattered Around Floor to Compel Them to Hustle. Sows due to farrow in April or May ought to have some bulky feed. Prof. J. H.Sheperd of the North Dakota Ag- ricultural college, reports, that, the herdsman at the agricultural college feeds a pound to a pound and a quar- ter of grain per 100 pounds weight of sow and ‘a little alfalfa hay to give plenty of bulk. He also advises mak- Prize-Winning Poland China Sow. ing the sows take exercise, scattering their feed around on the floor so they will have two hours or more of work in picking it up. Another good thing about ‘alfalfa hay is that it-keeps them on their feet quite a little while. Pigs from sows which have had plenty of exercise and bulky feed .are ysually OU, GEE = Lookir “TH INDIANS? WOULDJA OU-U-WHATS AT WOMAN, ERE, HAVE HIM Come OVER HERE Ricnt AWAY! pisces sce 1S ALLRIGHT, Just PuT Nove WAND.ON THAT RADIATOR AND SEE now Freckles and His Friends GETTIN? HEAT? “sy onrt! 7 1s! rouger. than those from fat, WS. much lazy ROTTEN EGG IS UNDESIRABLE Many Farmers Do Not Seem to Care or Bother About Clean Nests for the Layers, No one likes a rotten egg, conse- quently no one is going to buy one— not even the commission dealer, Many farmers do not care whether their hens steal their. nests or not and do not bother to hunt for the eggs until mar- ket y comes around, Once a week is sometimes as often as s are looked for, Any eggs that have come from an old nest or that in any way look suspicious should be candled at home before sending them. to market, TRACTORS ARE TIME SAVERS To Get Full: Bengfit of Machine Farm. ~..er Should 114g3formation About’ Mechagism. Farm .tractors fare time ers for the average farmer. “After mer gets a tractor his first impulse should be to get all the information possible about it and then so manage it as to get the ful) Denefit\from-that informa- tion. ———— BIG FARM ECONOMIC CHANGE Transportation of Products in Motor. trucks Becoming More Popular in Middle’ West. treat progress will be made in the hortation of farm products by trucks in the Middle West In the next few This is one of the Fig econami s which is coming in agriculture, yeu Siamese Hair Dressing. The wives of Siamese noblemen cut their hair that it stands straight up on their heads. The average length ig about one inch and a half. Havin? TROUBLE WELLYou CAN'T EXPECT To Cook Tag Shows He's From the Kast LOOK AT THAT THERMOMETER) AND You'LL THINK ITS | STRANGE =You SAID WHEN 1 SIGNED MY LEASE THAT 4 You'D HAVE THE FURNACE > REPAIRED BUT You i Never DID- WE KEEP THAT FOOD ON THERE INSTEAD OF TaKIWG Ice! | Danger in Unclean Dishes. {Just how serious is the danger of infection from imperfectly — washed | dishes in eating places | not been [ determined, but the high count, of | bacteria eft upon restaurant utensils suggests unpleasant po pilities, In the investigation of Roy Dearstyne, health official of Charlotte, N. C., the utensils were from six eating hous of which one used a modern electric dishwasher, ‘The bacteria on hand- washed coffee mugs from different ranged from 26,000 to 290,000; on water gh 8, 28,000) to 130,000; spoons, 8400 to 70,000; knives, 1,500 to 20,000; forks, 1,500. to 11,000, With the cleanly machine washing, the coffee mugs had 3,800 bacteria, no other utensiJs“more than 2,000, lunch) reoms No Two Snowflakes Alike. For 35 years Wilson Alwyn Bentley of Jericho, Vt, has been | studying snowflakes. In that time he has made £8,800 photomicrographs.of snowflakes and has found that no two of them are exactly ike, exhaustive study that the snowflake fg the most exquis- ite example of nat art. His photographs have been intro- duced into several universities, and have also won a niche in the arts and sciences, as well as being used for designs in teraft shops and = for jewelry designing. Task for Chemists. The technical chemists of the world asked to solve a very tempting They are told that if they can only discover how to get it out, there is to be had from Jerusalem artichokes: a substance which can be turned into aC sugar sweeter than cane sugar. "The yield per acre of artichokes would he higher than the yield of beet sugar per acre of bect, and higher than the average yield of cane sugar per acre of cane. Truly an alluring bait, and an opportunity to make the land flow, if not with honey, at any rate with something not unlike it. Ww By Blosser WELL -\NHERE ARE HORNS ? WER As a result of his he firmly believes THE FEATHER COAT ot" nt of all white and it both- ered him) so much when he lay in wait for birds in the garden that he some other color. a gray coat like Tabby 1 should be - able to “he thought, “or if it even was i A should not show up as I do now in the grass,” One day when Pus around the farm he cyme to a place Where there was a pile af feathers, “Oh, if only I could have a coat of feather Miought Puss, “I sbould hever want for birds, So Puss-went to the barn and found there was a puss who had was romming WHY OUT A WY STEFAN, AD HLETTED” TY WCE : This he tipped. over and rolled in it and off he ran to the pile of feathes rolled over and over until he was so thickly covered his coat could not be seen, When he went to the kitchen for his saucer of anilk, Co seeing this stray loot crea tur med and ran after him, with the bron, a pot of glue, As he rin fo Mr E house out he came hu wend Chased “Puss out of the yard and when the hens anid ducks saw him they qllbegan to ‘make a te he noise, Bui Puss was not d&eourase Ey EDNA KENT FORE wy the ‘ONE'S MORNING CUP HERE are unfortunately few of us who dare lie late in bed and have our be st served to us be- fore we pise, Yet, if wonntn is ner sed out, a lid, or . there are few imake her look better due acup of coffee before ms, Thése who conserve their strength will stay young looking longer than whe overuse their sles and saliowness and ; nd dull eyes: sinay i sor meny yews, if a woman will hold sapre energy in reserve, ener hollow stra rest in the morning will do worlds of good, : those whe 'To he sure, it is only for A:Cup of Coffee, Taken Before Rising, Will Often Start You Off Feeiing | Brighter and Fresher. bed an hour or so. But, if you drag yourself out when every step hurts. tumble into your clothes before sleep has left your brain and start your daily work while every muscle. still aches for more relaxation, you are ts- ing up energy before you have yet ac- quired it, and you will pay for it in a hollow. countenance and an eternally tired feeling. If yeu lie in that dreamy hal f-awak ra while, then sit up and drink » cup of steaming hot coffee or chocolate, and eat a buttered roll, and perhaps glance through the paper—when you arise you will have gathered together enough energy to start you off right. But this is a habit for those who are thin, nervous, or below normal health, Otherwi: it is apt to add flesh—and lazy habits. Kitchener, Ont., fea first poliecwois Not Much of a Soul. The woman wh i a pearl ne gain at that TRIB other | ig the day, than + be warded | And this | ‘PAGE SEVEN thoaght more about catching birds than he did about losing his friends. So he went to the woods and hid-un- der some bushes and waited, When the birds flew down to the ground Puss came out, thinking he must look so much like a bird himself they would net be scared, but when they saw him they flew away chatter ing loudly to the trees out of his reach, “Why don't you stay and play with me?” he asked in a soft tone, “Don't you see Tam a bird like you? TI have feathe we see your feathers.” ane the birds, “but we also see and you have four, We do with four-footed animals,” Puss had net. thought about his feet. He thought all he needed was feathers, He was pretty hun; now, vo he ran back home t get Tabhy Grey to re her milk with him, but when she saw him she hunip- ed her back and looked very fierce, Puss tried to tell her who he was, but if was nou: She would not lis ten and there was nothing to do but back to the woods, swered. your fee not play Just as he was running along the path a hunte mal, y ani- raised his gun and but was lucky and ran behind a rock rined, here he stayed thinking over his slit, He was” covered with and still he was not a bird, aid even his own kind would not have hin around, “i Dever get rid of this coat 1 will be satisfied with what Nature gave me,” thought Puss, “and To will hunt mice and drink my saucer of milk and he thankful.” It was a long time before Py was rid of his feather coat and he looked anything but handsome for a long time, but when he did at last get back his soft white coat he was a wiser puss, you may he re. (Copyright) SEAS oes VERY time I maka meestake een ka da Engleesh IT losa da I getta preety mad other day osa twelva buck maka jusm one mee- suuke, Some guy come veesit me cen da dace where IT work for try sella me comating, And so soon he come een sverybody else go out to keepa from duy somating. Dat guy aska meé first ing eef I lika leetle dreenk soma- ime, } 1 say, “Betta your life, but ees i wre urd getta now secnee da pro- sh—you da up? He say he no gotta somating on la hip, but he gotta somating for pmaka dreenk weeth da keek. But I 10 Vika da idee maka dat stuff and go een da jail for da bootaleg. So I tella heem T tink T no wanta bu. He say he was da book agent and gotta somaiing on he gotta da best seller een Uniteda State. He say dat book tella how ‘can oinaka stronga dreenk — preety cheap. Now I no care for da bo but I tink he was preety lucky hava ja cellar now. I hava da cellar, too, ‘for five, a week after da pro- hibish, but ees alla gone now, But when he tella me he sella me da best seller een Uniteda State for twelve buck I clpse da proposish, I | signa da paper and he say nexa mont if getta. I tink was pretty gooda bargain getta whole cellar twelva jbuck when one quert costa dat mooch regular price, Da nexa week I getta leetle box by Ja express for twelve buck. I open dat box and only ting eenside ees da book. Tut dat boo plenta informash how ‘can somating weeth da keek. I buy da cellar and T getta da book. And eef IT use dat book T getta trouble. T tink ees gooda idee maka da resolush no dreenka some “more, Wot you tink? (qn ts COAT-LAPELS. HE notched, buttonholed lapel of 1 our modern ceats: is descended from the days when gentienen t eled from place to place on horseback. Frequently it was ne wiry to travel in cold or rainy weather, and the coat was made so that it could be buttwned close around the neck. The right- hand 1 urried a button, which has d red, though the buttonhole rem (Copyright. Q-—— An inventor has patented a spring wire stretel to smovtl wrinkles from nec TRIBUNE WANTS —FOR RESULTS ———_ ———ooOooaaSeeeeee—eeeeeeeee R. S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. - Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260