The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BISMARCK HELD IN LIMELIGHT IN THE HOUSE Hospital Bill Brings Out Decid-| ed Difference of Opin- - . ions ee, ATTEMPT fo RECESS, . i caesiaiits Del Patterson’ y Against Holding on Holiday $ After a stormy argument, the house of representatives advanced to thir reading and final passage house bi No, 175, providing that hospitals shall! not be exempt from taxation unless! all physicians duly registered are: permitted to practice in the hospi-: tals. The hill was to come up for final! passage today, The bili was approv-| ed by an overwhelming vote in the/Sonally investigate to find out if it! house late yesterday afternoon. The city of Bismarck was the cen-! ments made to him and as he was a) ter. of the argument. It was alleged by opponents of the bill that it wa: aimed directly at the Bismarck h pital conducted by the Evangeli Association. This was denied by pro-; ponents of the bill, which was intro-; duced and sponsored by Representa-| tive Shipley, of Stark county. Representative Starke, of. Stark | county, opposed the bill as vigorourvly! us his colleague, Rep. Shipley, sup- | ported it, saying that hospitals’ rep- utation depends upon the success in| the institutions and that to allow any) physician. to come in the hospital, ; would destroy the reputation of many, hospitals, built up through their se-) lected ‘staff of physicians. Rep. Ship- ley declared thatthe pill was aimed to prevent monypoly in hospitals re- garded as public hospitals and ac corded exemption from taxation (a3 such, 1 ° \ Attempt to Adjourn. “The house disposed of many bills on Washington’s birthday, in com-) mittee of the whole, while the senate | was not in session. Representative Girdell Patterson made an effort to have the house recéss, declaring 1t/ was. wrong to hold a ‘session on: Wash- ington’s “birthday, \but his effort | failed. No attempt’ was’ made to aig | bills. Houde bill’ No. . 217, providing for the dissolution’ of the-Bank .of North’ Dakota, was apprpved by ‘the house | without dobate, the _ Nonpartisan “Op- | posing it ona) Viva wWoce .vote. The. house: killed a- bill mene, the: thre cent indemnity tax: levied | under ‘the hail insurance law. . Today.was the last day for passage of house bills ‘by the house‘ and ‘sen- ate’-bills. by the senaté: yniess’ rules wre ‘suspended. ~ For, ‘the -remaining' nine. days, tlie house ' will consider senate bills only, and. the ‘senate will | consider house ‘bills... | The following) pills. PER acted up- notice hefare. comm clogure ~ edings. Postponed ay cents” an“acre® under: hail insiif HCE act. “Indefinitely ‘yoatponed: ‘ ing’ hail insirance law. Indefj postponed ' to ‘make. way for bibs... | H. B.> 183—Regulating exchange | charges, .to .prohibit, ‘notaries from protesting uppaid iteme. Indefinite- ly postponed. ‘ H. B. 129—Empowering elties, vil- Jagesand-towns ty purchase, con- struct, etc, high; tension transinission'| lines. Indefinitely, postponed. H. B. 125—Authorizing’ a. special tax for the support’ of high. schools. Indetnitely, postponed. B.\27—Provigtng tor increase in: ae of ‘election . officials:, provide way for passage of. house bill with same .provisions..., .., ay ngtely ereeee i 4 HOUSE BODY WITNESS TESTI. ‘| opinion as to whether he: considered \ FIES WATERS WARNED GOV- ERNOR OF BANK CONDITION. (Continued from page ny i ‘figurethe amount of: cash available. ‘This included cash on hand, $49,885. due from, state and public corpora- ea samen gush due from; 3, carried. in. regerve.| banks outside the: state, $105,6104 , due from depository: banks, dediicti $1,250,000 tied ‘up in h clobed ‘banks, ant _ Aman, Welding’ i a Welding of. all We will do welding at’ your: place | if pieces. are;too Jarge for Aelivgty % _ to us. ce “tetittey i B.-@“Ttepealing flat’ tas, ota) «Mem H. 'B! 85—Ré-énacting and: amend-) © , «Killed: to! any substantial ‘amount. of. money. in: = j was “rotten.” He said that Waters withdrawn. , “ | wann’t any. doubt ’,as, to. the opinion interest earned and uncollected. The total was $6,875,329.14. The amount under this figuring, that the Bank of North Dakota would be short, was $2,197,329.14, g San't Withdraw Funds The discussion brought outa new! interpretation of the bank on ‘the’ effect of the initiated law: Mr. Cathro| | said the bank held it was custodian | jot the sinking fund deposits of the ! various. political sub-divisions ‘as a “trust relatonship” and that they were not subject to withdrawal by the | Sub-division treasurers. Mr. Sullivan’ took issue with this,; | declaring that under the initiated law) | all funds outside of state funds were! ‘subject to withdrawal. Mr. Cathro, said on the basis of his interpretation ‘the bank could be a million doHars | \ long on.a cash basis, at When Mr. McAnéney was excused’ ‘from the witness stand yesterday the! .»" ‘question of whether he registered! under an assumed name at a Miami,) | Florida, hotel when he went down t jee get Waters’ resignation was again’ asked. He replied that he was not! i certain whether he had or not, being| unable to definitely recollect. He said that Ray Craig had wi ‘him that a true bill had been returned | in federal court against Waters. | “Did. you, find out if this were! true?” asked Mr. Sullivan. i “No,” the witness, replied. Went as Friend Mr. McAneney said he did not per-! ‘were true, but accepted the state- irene cf Mr. Waters he went to| pounds. Pere to suggest that Waters re-! College, It was in the over 37 minutes. Francis Strong, so tite an build me up. I haye not “Was any resignation prepared ‘be-/ =tage2 < weight guessing contest before it was served at a 001 | heen disappointed, for TF qm: eating | fore you left?” lie was asked. “Yes,” the witness replied, and he! said that he and Ray Craig prepared | it; that he took a draft with him and| fice, ‘Well, Governor, if! ditiything: hap- ‘that a draft rémained with Craig. He | pens fe this bank, remémber' what I \said he had arranged with Craig to) told yo wire him if the suggestion of resig-| He yeaid he didn’t vemencr such a natioff were acceptable to Waters. | Statement. He ‘said that\Mr. Waters said he, The witness said the obligations of would resign and that the prepared) the Scandinavian-American bank to resignation met with his approval. | the’ Bank of North Dakota amount Letter to Governor ‘to $428,000 at the present time. , “He told me he had written a let-/ “Would you. if you had been hand- “| ling the matter entirely, would you a ne ul ra tay have extended this credit to the Scan- said Mr. McAneney, “In that letter dinavian-American bank?” asked Mr. | he demanded certain things and he | Siflivan. lied th 4 didn’t €xpect_ the Governor to comply | c,” replied the witness. ! with the demands,” Conclusion Given He said -hé wouldn’t swear that! “Then the conclusion is that you Waters signed the. resignation, but, Were not permitted to use your own that he took the draft, sat down at a| good judgment as to the credit given typewriter. and began copying it, pre-| this bank?” asked Mr. Sullivan. sumably to make an official copy. | “To a certain extent.” “Was there’ any discussion of: this; “Then it is these other considera- true bill being based on the “Shoot- tions, other than your own sound it-to-other-banks’ letter?” the witness judgment, which are responsible for “was-asked, -He‘said he had not dig-' those loans?” . cussed: the*ptobable’ basis - of the al-! My. McAneney: said he was not. try- leged’ true’ ‘bill... y ling’ to ‘ehift ‘responsibility “but . said } Mrs sMeAheney. was aaked if ‘he re-| that.he would: not have advanced, the ; membered: ‘when. the first loan. was ons, without’ consultinge others. | made. to “the ‘Scandinavian-American ‘W..‘Cathro was called’~ to’ the bank. The. Bishop, Beiestnan report ian He 'was, asked::to ‘produce ‘the gaye a loan in April, 19: ie record of the deposits in,'the''First Aneney, ‘said that ieaiig *s50,0 State Bank’ of Walcott, and-show the had been ‘made previously. 7’ amount of Bank of. North; Dakota de- “Wl you-became ‘ ‘eredits manager| posits'on Oct: 22) 1919}. the date of the (June, “1918). was’ the, Scandinavian: | return {0 the supreme court by 0. Aimerican “bank : in good condition '” "Lofts: and M..W. Thatcher. On Ati Mr: Sulliva: 27,1920, the amount: of redepogits j banquet. i arosnet of North Dakota had on, redeposit pure:in the | i mat ‘about! the ¢ nett "the ‘bank, which, ‘he said was materially reduced. from’ the stim, of. the ‘Langer’ raid. “We ‘agreed: the-bank was not 100 per: cent,” said: Mr. McAneney. * “You ‘agreed it was: rotten, didn’t without. verifieatio’ Mr. Cathro was’: “ask some deducticns from the Bank: of North Dakota’s'Feb..16 statement. Asked: if the’bank gave: certificates. you ” asked: Mr. Sullivan.. of deposit ‘to depositors. of sinking wre thought: it needed some | funds, Mr. Cathro said not, but: that: a form: of: receipt was, issued: “As! | strengthening,” ‘gatd Mr McAneney.~ He said many other banks were in the \to the, method: of handling sinking | same condition, and agreed that there | funds Cathro ‘said that: “the: Bank’ of was ’considerable’ that: might ‘be! se-| North Dakota’ acted’ in -a “trast ‘rela~; verely criticize Henthin vin “holding the sinking, Not on’ Own Judgment “Isn't it true that you wouldn’t put Cathro., said’ that rider the} hank’s interpretation of ‘thé law coun- ty. treasurers cannot draw out of the bank: sinking — funds there on Dec... 3. He’ said’ that-\the law had provided that the funds be deposited in the it safe to deposit public funds-in the, Bank of North: ‘Dakota ‘und’ that:‘no The- witness | law had ‘been: enacted providing: for | transfers. Mr. Sullivan: sdught to ‘get: the ‘dif- | ference between. the application of the’ initiated law 'to’the ‘sinking ‘funds. of counties: and:’the ‘deriand“déposits. Of the -$3,700.000 sinking funds on fleposit about $400,000 aré state sink-\) ing funds, about: $3, 300,000. being ‘po- | litical subdivision. sinking “funds. This $3,300,000, according: to: ‘Mr. Cathro’s interpretation of the Jaw, cannot be that bank: atthe time of. your exam- \ ination” asked’ Mr. Sullivan. < ‘The, witness was pressed: for’ his -bank.-in ‘that condition. said that, he‘would put a reasonable | 'aiount of ‘his-own funds in'the bank, | and denied” that -he was responsible | for: putting public funds there. ‘ Asked if he and Waters. didn’t’ go ito Lémke’s office'and*Waters say that ‘condition ofthe S-A_ bank was rotten, ‘the. witness ‘and that "he was not cer- ‘tain,'that ‘he‘talked to Mr. Lemke. ‘The -witness: said that Waters ex- pressed... the. cpinion that the bank. opinion was emphatic. :: Mr. Sullivan: asked if he and Wat-: ers didn’t go'to the Governor's ofties after. this‘ incident.: He. said that ‘he! thotight it was after this: Fargo. trip. “Gives Governor His/Opinion . “And. he. expressed. the same opin-| ion to. the governor that |he “expresséd| to oa sked Mi jullivan. ( ete ‘troy; what BANKS: ORDERED TO "BRING UP: RESERVE IN ‘THIRTY: DAYS BY} EXAMINER; EFFEC EB. ATE! D. (Continued: trom ‘page 1) kota, many of which Danks were over: loaned.to farmers, puts them: in a pre- carious, condition and. several: of -the | banks: closed their doors’ to: prevent a crisis which for a‘tinie seémed” in- evitable: « !The ‘circular letter referred to was Goxerhor® adking ike of his, ‘opin-| the: smaller farmer banka were being 4h, not being able to Say. that he was ‘or was not tl "said that the object| “But th cvunneeea policy;6f the fed- pe ae ‘tothe Governor’s: vat. |: eral regerve:-bank of the niath di I the: Governor of the) trict in redepositing funds: in‘ Nort Sete er the;! bank 7: / | Dakotat ‘banks |; stopped... what , might ‘-MARCH 27th The: day ‘every good’ dresser wants to look his best.’ my Easter Styles and: tie terns, A selection to meet every taste and pocket book. | Suits $29.50 Up ; of Mr.) Waters have peea‘#erio.is condttion for farmer | saying sou, remeates Governor’ 8 of-| state banks. ‘gs. well, as for all, co oper =| “CASCARETS” IF “SICK OR BILIOUS bank .is' to’ be commended for. the’ aid (it gaye t/a’ critical tithe, which, un- | doubtedly helped ‘to save seven of the protected national: banks*of this’ state from serious failure..” Governor Frazi Ladd are now, ip Washington, to con-, fer: with the executive committee. of | | | | i . the Amhericam Federation: of; Labor’re , | wartateeat Cascaret ae noel garding themoining, of ‘considerable. é . | street, on which af | sleep and.haye your liver active, head | sum “placed at around $6,000,009 to a. Great by Mary! registered, are: peng 4 | the state bal labor’ unions. | Roberts. Rin [will be shown homes and offices as quickly as ‘pos- s clear, stomach sweet.and howels mov- | Ing. regular’-by anor ne griping | ‘or, inconvenience. - 10,25 or 50 cent | boxes. Children love this candy ca-| | thartic too: atk S LEGION MEMBERS i tonight. ed It contains 52 pounds of mince meat. It was made by the girls of North. Dakota Agricultural being made.th tensibly for th -eninmitte North Dakota ‘and the felleral feserve Se dnd: Senlator-elect | Beat Creek ‘Coal $12.50 deliver-! Bismarck,’ Will: be. counted and the & «| sibl at the Orpheum, Friday'and Sat | euees written on them, are: régeived Regular nee ee: 00 p...m,|. | Leave for Arizona Seeking ing Tanlac—Gains 18. Pounds.) - “1 have just finished my seventjr! { | ottle of Tanlac and have gained e | eighteen pounds,” said A. B, Stroh-| meier, senior member of the -firm «if |. \‘Strohmeier Bros., cemedt contractors, a life-time résident of Kedktk, who lives at. 412 N. Fourteenth Street, | ‘| Keokuk, Towa. i “They had me 80 seared about my | | condition,” said Mr, Strohmeler, that | {1 sofd my home and was arranging to move to Arizona, but Tanlo~ has fixed’ me up so fine I dan't'feei in a hurry to leave now. ince. Tanlac. has built me_up’ 50’ wonderfully I don't helicve. there! was anythihg more -serisus °” ‘matter | indigestion for ten‘ time ago got to’where Mee a thing without getting d Idn’t.-ent ly ‘sick. | jn, worried. “About this time. 1, decided to try Tales: hoping it would: improve my The crust weighs .18 DEMAND LEMKE TELLOF APPEAL _ OTHE PUBLIC “tea Adopts a Resohi- | tion | fine and scarcely have a to@&h of in-| ¢, digestion. ‘Tanlac has made life: real ly worth living again and :T certain! jam ‘thanktdl tof faving jfound this great medfciné-in thine.” Tanlac is sdld ‘in ‘Biamarck By, Jos. | Breslow, in Driscoll by Ni D. and: J j H. Barette, in Wing by H. P, Homan. ‘in Strasburg’ by Strashurg Drug Co. —-Advt. bog ROTARY CLUB CELEBRATES ITS ANNIVERSARY The Bismarck Rotary: club cele-| brates the sixteenth birthday gf the’ internatignal organization tpday at a! dinner atthe McKenzie ‘ } ‘The name'‘Rota b the originaf ‘club ‘in. Chicago in 1905), because the. club, ':“ratatet their} | inestings among the. busin df the ‘members. “rhe limitéd, membership. plan is one | ‘| of the foundations of the Rotary’s,* strength, and, the. international : adso ciation exercises. most caréfal: scru iny before’ “accepting -/a'"new sluts There are no. paid orgapizéers, thoug | William Lemke, attorney general, is asked to appéar before the’ house ap: propriations committee and explain | why -he is ‘seeking contributions’ through the Courier-News to a fund he has asked for to aid in conducting the affairs of the; Office, » + Mr, Lemke, asserting tha: ‘the leg: | islature hed denied him funds. to cuu-. duct. the, ratirvad rate ‘case, appealed. tor contributigns through: the Fargo, Courier-News..and ~ has: obta 4 itis: a@<matter of com: hat’ a’ campaign is out. the state, 'os- ‘purpoae of obtaining eneral's de. money for’ the?éttoriey: asked; \< : “T think :it compared fav: bly. with | were $20,800.;. There were no lo: f) partment: by *ealling ‘for’ ular sub- there are now-over 800 cldbs with, ay other banks,” said Mr.. McA ch » the witness’ said. - ii sn and a . Hons fob nembership. of. 65,000, many: of ‘the The witness declared; that: he had i individual, ledger ‘of, the Farm- : he on clubs ‘being in: foreign countries, .\* no knowledge that the Scandinavian-| ers tate "Bank} of Coleharbor.was th ‘A unique situation. with.’th sigs American bank carried large amounts asked ‘a On Jan. 21, 1921 the Bank eral’s’ d ae | Houta in’ any way, national organization’ is. that Ro. taty. club has ever surrendered its ing. il iduth eres Le a 1), ae Cadled ganized in 1920 and. ou! together, with | pers, with P-L. Conklin: ‘asven ‘thousand dollars ' (37,000), the Some: Rotaty. facts ftollo' balance admitted’to be’ on han "trom ‘the’ regular biennial, abpropriation for ‘the, attorney gone! department, ‘makés &Vailable:for the: use of the at- tornéy:. genéral between this date and. the first. day of\July* the, sum of ‘ap- “proximately. sixteen, usand dollars {$16000) jratid ary = Uphet “Committee, SWHEREAS, the: house of represen- ‘tatiyes hd, uphel id. the position of this by indefinitely postponing génate’ bill No. 6, propasing ‘to BEES priate’ the: sum‘.of) ten. ‘thousand dol- ‘lars’ ($10,000; to the attorney. general's |: fund,» and, believin fhat. the funds’ hereinbefore mentioned ‘would He suf- ficient tq care. for the. needsfof the attorney generals. office. until. July: 1, members in Chicago in’ 1908, ‘Name: “Rotary” .:adopted original club “rotated ¥ among business. offices . * Limit mens e. pl ane international “mfhty, partioula jnew clubs,, | Dherg*are’ now: ov a ne “has ¢ ever sutrend- she: have. (1921. tary: ary \ SNBIERERG RE, BEAT RESOLVED, centage of7al ‘attendance, ‘of members: at that the clerk of this’ committee: be or-,|. meetings an any. other. organisation ional id. profe 8 and profe! al dered. and: directed to. respectfully re-| made ‘up ‘of-hustiies a ttendanve ‘uiest of the attorney general that he ‘Appear before this committee to show | ¢lub! r what purpose: (great um then | in xteen ‘thousand \QoHars: needed i in that of between: now and| based tipon ‘the beliet th it? “HE : thecfirst day of July, 1921, also to. dis- | its Most Who’ Serves: ‘Best i close’ tu this committee, the: exact | : items of expense~of his ‘office ‘that-he | GILM: AN ‘ST ‘ARTS: i < - GUESS. CONTEST, | ara rot dxpects to pay with: “=the. proceeds of; ‘thesvoluntary subscriptions for.'w sich | apedls. are now made: for his office. | ‘And further, that the-attgrney general | be informed’ that ff he” ‘can show aul ant -apgculatig his, office will néed:more than the said $161000, for any, ere before; July; number of © ne B ‘others ‘cars ete 1, or any of Said. éunt\ie not availaple | actually ged he be 0. to-hiin, that this committee (the -ap-, propriation -commalttee ‘oz tte house) | decide put on-a OP! wil! co-operate -wi fh Nis office’ in, the) every! for/“guessing the number ‘matter of obtainitig necessary: funds | Three.: cas! Lae of. 25.00, een for is office end:thus make it w-gec- | and $10.00 | Waters sought to convey ‘to o the Gov sary for hini-or anyone: elee ‘to ask | firs! correct(* or \ error” : not for the general public, it is claim} the sunporters e ihe Nenpartigan lea-| guesses, to ee ah tie No.” ~ ed, and: as it became Knowit brought gue to make ‘personal’ ‘contributions | Main street. In: the ne | “He. said ‘he din't remember of, the| alarm and-led many-banks to feel that | Gy tne maintenaiieeof the attorney | dow at: 212° Main‘: phon ch aarea general's department~-and- thus: - be -map~ whith~ helps" to? determine? te tmade:to’pay.a greater part of the cost / actual-numtber‘of cars,.aseac ae te. government | represented” on: ‘this-map bya, tac they and all | ag ‘the ‘number, of cats: change Ae the form of} map ‘will ‘be “changed ' “agcotdingly. the. | This: contest. -appropria- he *Noxipartisal! pnt the resolu- Lotta! {committee ‘op’ thon: + | and-the’ person who. gue thi i rect number owned ;in' Poctk's smd | who’ 48° irgttto® get this” | ered’ tov the. shlésroom, .wil 93. sGrana | the’ first: prize.of $26.0 ; cash,” : rand | second will" receive , $15.00. and: the Forks is forty years old toda: | third, -$10.00: "Orders placed, before =| the close of the ‘cottest, “March “Beulah “Ligni Coal $5.50 and ast, tr “Dodge cars for delivery "in ed. Wachter Transfer’ ace Phone/ map Srapoas eb “te agned 62 or 63. : As: these coupons “with the urday of this week. 4 they will ‘each ‘one: tes stamped wit ith | 2 the ‘exact time received, ‘arid the ' unc WANTS STOR: RESUNTY, correct: onus whieh’ eome tn ea KEOKUK CONTRACTOR . TELLS OF BiG CHANGE}. “Columbus, tee) I lost thirty. pounds and, was greatly, cate haces the prizes at th tl i t Sold House and Was About ees » Ne close 0 a The map gives the number—if on can count them, ahd the first’ corregt ‘Health When. He Began Tak-/€uesses win \the prizes. a iy: cai H , SHOGE? BARNS Leptbns,. é Workman, ) season's passer, on the stdin ywill win,three || letters.-this year. le in} football and basketball: ‘a. good bapebail | \ pitcher the ‘ys “We. are offerin; price: . Mai [ceive O... Feb, '23.—“Hoge” “best. forward has_won them Nos: 1, 2.3, ‘He's suel| Ris & ~* Velvet PENCILS We ware overstocked on Velvet |, Pencils (the best, writing, pencils) | and in order to reduce our stock, |, g this big eat in Place your order wilhsus now power shipped same day -re- One. sieis Lots, per gross. Five Fross Lots, pe gréss, ‘Ten, Gross Lots, per gross. "Twenty Gress Lots, ‘ $6.00 » 5.76. 4 5.50 per gross . 5.25. pada of hardness | S & CO. want him, ee i ANY MORE: LIKE welNt Brel out big league: 000. @ INCREASE Washington, Feb. 23. committee ‘on military affairs proved an appropriation (providing 175.000*men for the army instead re. D AR ‘Shamokin, Pa., Feb. 23-—Thig ‘town lieves it will set a record for Besides Coveleskie, sttr pitcher of-the ‘In- i djans, nine Shamokin youngsters will tr9 out in organized ball this spring. J FIND BODIES OF F SOLDIERS, Dublin, \Feb. 23.—Bodies of | ~ | with\me than a bad pomachs I nad | gquier® Caltaeagr lust ight Beek urn- jtan- ‘tiiree Eaca and some| man hag.been shat through the head. On each body was found a note say- Tried, found guilty and: exe- | e senate ap- ¢|HARR STATIONERS ;* BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA DEFENDS JUDGE. LANDIS. New: York, Feb. 23.—President Heidler of the National league, issued a statement defending Judge Landis. LEAVES TO \FINISH TRIP. Bronte, Texas, Feb. 23.—Lieut. Wm. Coney, after 24 hours delay in. his Planned transcontinental flight from California, ‘took the air for Dallas at 9:30 a.m.) + i i THRILLED YOUR’ PARENTS (re WILL BLBASE, YOU CORINNE GRIFFITH In VITAGRAPH’S Picturization of the Famols\Piay 4 THE CLIMBERS” By. CLYDE FITCH _ The Story of ‘Love. Financy Intrigue, Sous and Honor TONIGHT FEB. 23rd “See Man in Sdlesroom Window of M. B. Gilman Co. ‘22 MAIN STREET” "STOP. HATCHING WEAK CHICKENS : WITH ‘CHEAP’ INCUBATORS INSTALL NOW \ =) Queen Wicuhatoc. ‘A Queen cosis but 1itthAmore, and the extra chicks that live and grow. soon nay. the. difference. . membet,.it is not how, many-chicks you HATCH ints, but how many vou RAISE. ° Chicks ch out weak and wobbly, and live but a few days, means.nothing to you but trouble and loss. me make one sick of the poultry business. PROPER INSULATION that co that hat The Queen i is Fonts insulated. First, we use double’ walls of California Redwood, forming. a : dead alr sface. ‘Second, , corrugated straw. beard is used between\the wooden walls. Proper. insu- “latio adds considerable expense to the manufac- turer’s cost. However, it is an absolute require: iment of a good incubator. "ow: Can't Go Wrong when You “Pick. . the QUEEN INCUBATOR: Write for the 30°Points of Merit and 20 Setters— Ahout the Queen. { “1 French: Welch Hdw.Co. Past “The Winchester Store”: ‘Sell your cream and ‘poaltey; to our agent, or ship direct to Northern | Produce Co., ‘Bis- marck. Write us for. prices on “cream\ ang, poultry —Northern Prodce_Cg,