The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 5

WANTED CASHIER for country bank ear Bismarck. Investment requir- first class fixtures consisting of 1 \ ed. Address Box 364, Bismarck,| three tables, show case, counter and ih b iN. D. 7-21-3t | wall cases; plenty room for more; My - tables. Very bood, buflding for which HELP WANTED—FEMALE Thave a jong lease, or building may ee WANTED—Experienced, farm hand Be POUL rue Kod bat spond 1" Ae Wn me 4o ge cooking, Write} eras there is a very, bod chance A. T. Johnson, Baldwin, «. sta for one here, in Connection ‘with the ‘ : | pool hall; $2,000 will buy fixtures 1 and stock; terms can be given for 6 POSITION WANTED _ - about $500. If you are. looking for WANTS—Girl stenographer. wants! a place of your own ‘dont iniss' this, peagion, | good. references can be| 253 care Tribune. 7-19-lw é, given. lave had three years ex-|FOR SALE — Furniture, davenport, perience. Phone 603M.__7-193t| couch, dining table and chairs, i EXPERIENCED stenographer desires| dressers, braag bed, kitchen cabinet, permanent position. Cail 672R. gas range, sewing machine, washing i § i ; 7-194t | machine, cooking utenails. Mrs. Jas. 3 Fogerty, 402 Sth St. Phone 768-M. WORK WANTED | : WORK WANTED — By, dey or hour|*9¢ repre pon wom ao tection Wee ‘by: lady. Call 570-R. Mrs. Grace| 2407) Th Re Th. pete : { Wilson. 7-15-1w| north of Regan. Will cut 100 tons q iT | of hay, Jevel partly meadow, (’all Y ! 824 or wnite 255 care Tribune. e ir ROOMS FOR RENT at. T-21-lw ROOMS FOR RENT nicely furnished, i FOR RENT—Furnished offices central- 4S, in modern house in a good location ly located. Apartments for light of the city. Lajies preferred, but; housekeeping. Elevator.gervice. Bis- will take-gentlement. House recent-| marck Realty Compaty, Bismarck ly underwent complete cleaning and) Bank building. Phone 314. 7-19-3t ue repainting. Under new management. PRE WAR PRICES < 7 : Call at 46 West Main St. 7-19-20 |PE ee e ee oe aang eens FOR RENT—Good furnished front] “ paty, Hagle Talloring & Hat Wor zoom, also three other inside rooms,| py 1 opposite Postaifice. h ‘ modern, furnighed; above Emporium oH kes / deascer store on 5th St. Call, at California Fruit store. Phone No. 105.. 7-18-1W FOR RENT—WNicely furnished room FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. ‘pressing. repairing, dyeing, tadies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Talloring dn modern apartment, Cloge in. 212 orks. ‘at 1-2 Main Street. ‘Phone 528 before | © Fiat Syorka. ‘phous 5h eparEn i or 905 after 5:30, \ 7-20-3t. a NF am FOR,SALE—Small hotel building with restaurant in Regan, N. D., at a bargain, and on easy payments Write 915 Holly St. N., Brainerd, Minn... rc ' 6-30-1m FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room {a modern house. Phone 672-M, or call 1 Thayer. Bicycle for sale. _7-16-lw ROOMS FOR RENT in modern hame How's iT TLE BILLY TODAY MRS DRAKE ? HE'S OUT PLANING AROUN LLWAS GOING TO BUT HE'S BETTER THIS MORNING SOME RELIEF! ‘DOINGS OF THE DUFFS OH, HE'S JUST FINE! “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Tom Displays a Faiherly Interest’ BY ALLMAN | BOBBY. WAS SICK | on Sov Don TY ALL NIGHT! | WAS | rent me! SO. WORRIED BoBeY sick! DID You Mave. A OH,HERE HE IS NOW! WHERE HAVE You BEEN You LITTLE RASCAL? OH, HELLO, BOBBY! MARKETS BEARISH INFLUENCE, Chicago, July 21.—Predictions of continued Hberal receipts had a bea ish influence on the wheat market to- day. Congested storage faciliti counted also as a depressing factor.) Initial quotations which varied from unchanged ‘to 1-4 cents lower were/ followed by a slight rally but then a moderate setback all around. Subsequently assertions that rural consignments in the southwest are| | limited only by ability to get cars lcd) to a decided downturn in values, but! reports afterwards that Germany had | | obtained $15,000,000 wheat credit inj Great Britain led to rallies. Close firm, unchanged to 3-4 cents higher. CHICAGO Chicago, July 21.— 9,000. Bulk.beef steers, $7.25 Hog receipts, 28,000. Active, 15 tv | 25 cents higher. | Sheep receipts, 10,000. Lambs! steady to strong. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by ‘Russell-Mitler Co.) (Bismarck, July 21. No. 1 dark northern .* $1.64 No, 1 amber durum . + 108 (No. 1 mixed durum . 96 . L ved durum .. APOLI FLOUR. | Minneapolis, July 21.—Flour un- | changed shipments, 61,319 barrels. Bran, $15. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, | Minneapolis, July 21.--Wheat re- | ceipts, 159 cars, compared to 153 cars a year ago. Cash No, 1 northern, $1.43 3-8 $1.563-8; July, $1.29 3-4; $1.31 3-8; December, $1.32 Corn No. 3 yellow, 54 to 55 ¢ Oats No. 3 white, 351-2 to 36 cents. Barley, 48 to 68 cents. to AS ‘and garage, also take in sewing. | FOR SALE—Two chair barber shop in - | _S2zind, St. ‘Phone SS2LR, 7405 | "io of 1240; good location; gros: | ee ——— Fax No, is $194 to $1.95 ! HOT oN ar ome pols fodern’ hose, sell aecount of sickiess,” Price $100. ————___. | twenty. minutes. Remove from wa At the foot of the plank she stood a one -J. -15-lw| Writ 5 Spa Ts hy i z ie ie 5. ECEIPTS 1 FOR RENT Rooms. Call 708 Main Write No, 20 Tribune. 3-36 2 | |. YOUR FAMILY ter and. plunge into cold water. Cool} for a minute looking around. | HEAVY REC EIPTS. : \ FOR RENT—Rooms. Call 708 Main| FOR SALE—Mowing. machine, hay ‘and shell. Cut in halves and remove] There was no one there to meet Duluth, July 21—Heavy receipts on ft Street or,278X, Teal. rake and, sactee of ill trade for WILL LIKE |[yolks. (Mash yolks smpoth with a] her, no strong young hand to take | ards oebaeh coat attr a { y,, J.C. Swett, Phone 822-R, E silver fork. To four egg yolks add 1-2 | the shiny little bag, no gay young 4 e eu - FOR SALE OR RENT | 0 Roe ene CBE | JELLIED EGGS— |,teaspoon, salt, 1-2 teaspoon sugar, | person to push through the crowds to ae i palet songeney ae ue wheat hi __ HOUSES AND F | FOR SALE—5 shares capital stock of | «+ PRY 'EM ‘1-8 teaspoon mustard and pepper, 2| ahead of her. So the little woman Tnarket today... July closed: 2) cont OF . FOR SALE—Nine-room modern house,| Farmers Insurance Company of tablespoons melted butter and vine-} sought the corner of a bench and sat | &t $1.35 nominal; spot rye closed 6 ¢ “ including at least four bedrooms,| Dickinson, N. Dak. Price $200.00 4 | gar to make moist. Refill the whites | down. A look, half-disappointment, ; cents off at $1-111-2; oats closed 3-8 close in, full basement, screened) “tite 256 care Tribune. W21-tt By Sister Mary and let stand on ice an hour before | half-anxiety took the place of the | cents up at 371-2 cents; barley un- orch, east’ front of 100 feet and| FOR RENT—Beat at Bis-| In of mea hot summer | serving. smile while she watched for the face | Changed at 50 to 70 cents; No. 2 mix- Ps » Of 0 fe ST ore space in Bis- | place ton a hot summ nt 1921 by Newspaper Enter- ace | ed corn unchanged at 568-4 cents for trees, on, terms;, six-room ‘modern| marck, Biamarek Realty Company, | night try jellied eggs. There is a yt {Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter-| she knew among the many passing | ed torn UnchanBeel © Oeue te te er f house, fine lot, east front for $3,200,/ Bismarck Bank building. 7-19-3t| of nourishment in the dish and it] Prise). a $208 Kaa ee 1 on terms;... seven-room .mofern| FOR..SALE—Large sise fiour -and must be prepared in the morning. | i es ° janelly: Sete <woman qcetaened $2.62 asked. ' house, close in, comparatively new,| sugar sacks, $1 per y preparing the dish in the morn- 4 F Z 7 rh Kk including three bedrooms, on terms? Baking & Canty €o aaa ele ing the cook finds it possible to spend || - THE, THOUGHT- There ab Se err sotine Baki: i eo Cee canis re seven- er! ; WANTED Deoor om | a long afternoon on the porch and fin- aah ialihed x 2 ie ii 3 even Toum teonern Rouse, eee WANED, dregs .making, sailetaction ally get dinuer in a tae comfortable | LESS GIRL and a hasty excuse for being late. ; ceipts 1,900. Generally F steady to | ‘at nteed, 1 reasonable. | ;: ‘ —_—_——__—_—- — And that was all—so far as the |strong. Common to good beef steers full basement, Bood ion for $4,200, Call 5082nd St. or 72M. 7-19-5t eee Oe eked edge By Futh Agnes ‘Abelina thoughtless daughter was concerned. | $5.25 to $9.00. Bulk $6.00 to $7.75 Spe q-11-2w | FOR RENT—Garage, centrally locat:/ four-pound knuckle of veal, 12] she was a timid looking Vittle per- — Butcher cows and heifers largely $3.75 FOR SALB—A small house, partly ed. 417-6th 8t. or Phone 482W. pound lean beef, 2 quarts cold water, | son, a bit uncertain about everything. a te Se, Neal calves steady, DECKGr # & modern, well located, with garage,| 1 : .1193¢| 3 teaspoons salt, 1 onion, 3 sprigs |t was her gat long ujpyby boat, and | Your Dressing Table || to» $8.85. Stockers and feeders steady ‘ chicken house, with two fine lots of WANED—Someone to board and care| Parsley, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 table-| then there Was td be dh a thrilling || ~~ Do You Like To Linger? Tae strong. ; @ frontage of 60 feat. for $1200, on| 10T littlé:girl, five years old, Write|SPoon granulated gelatine, 6 hard | end, she; gouldn't help being nervous. |g Hog ce 2,800. coats ie 25 very liberal terms, partly on month. | _X¥Z, Tribune. 7-21-31 | boiled eggs. But she gmiled, a quavery thin-|° Tp your dressing table ten’t a restful, | Cems higher. Range $8.00:-t0,,$10.75- f ly payments.:“Geo. M. Register: FOR/8ALE—Chiid's bed» with ivory Cut any.meat from veal..bone. Cut | lipped little smile, which would .al-| refreshing, inspiring place; it isn’t Bul Ment weight $10.25 to. $10.75, 721-1 finish. Phone 98: Y! beef in small pieces. The beef should | most have‘iade éne sorry for her, if | serving the ‘ose that it shoula Mediums and heavies $8.75 to $9.75. pas SE a ¥ lone: 954. 7-19-4¢ pa self Bory Be AAS. Bare should. || Pigs $9.75 to $10.00, —- be a cheap cut from the neck. Put | she hadn't’been so glad ‘herself. Rates Et .00. FOR SALE—Bungalow, five rooms anda meat, bone, water, salt, pepper, onion |” Her skirt'was full--too full. Pro There ig a certain mental poise and piers 23 » ———— 5 5 > Balt, > r ‘was tor . Pro- es reupes ath Cull basement att modera: | GAL NOTICES | ee ee eee ee ee cee aoe ern rinakel wuetoo a feeling of well-being What lings 125 BURLEIGH FARMERS : y i = very slowly to the boiling point. Skim | “best” for years, |The’ jacket was. too : ad | ‘ . location; easy terms; might consid- GUMMONS. ® | off any scum as it rises. Simmer four | tight and the sleeves were a trifle go rernenieg japan’ at a well appointed’ VISIT NEW SALEM FARMS er.car ag part payment. Phone 961,| STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ..{or five hours. Strain through double | queer. It wasn’t a 1921 version, nor | phe wige woman will have as few! —-— gs _Henry & Henty: 7-20-4t| County, of Burleigh—se. : thickness of cheese cloth. Th:3 makes | was it even a 1920. ‘But it was brush: | 4), | (Continued from Page 1) o FOR RYENT—Suite of two rooms on Sie aaet Court, Fourth Judicial Dis-|g white stock that may be xept on | ed—brushed so well-and put on with ones a the tp of the eile th eae ing wheat and other grains exclusive- second ‘floor, nicely furnished fo | Joseph Tully, Charles Tully, Elizabeth hand. Let the stock cool and skim off | guch care and precision. i 8 hich (ae Wi have oA a oie BS | ry. light housekeeping. Also large front| Kennedy and | Catherine Dobler, Plain-| any fat.. Reheat to boiling point and |) The little hand bag she carried— | ¥ linger of tse tonlet attled <v‘he| After hearing of the early struggles room on first floor. Phone 273. 411) Wesnt “naSaiks Ailes William | E.! add gelatine which has been softened | for the past | 25 years it must have oer in G sets Hh ia ing. veal, | Of John Christiansen and sceing on ail ) _dth St. Gantt] Wasnt and Allie Hinney, and all other | iq 7.4 cup cold water. Put the méld in | been the companion of her infre: | Cored In 4 ope eae area Cab- | sides in modern buildings and silos the FOR RENTOSeven room modern Interest in or. lien or encumbrance upon | @ pan of cold water and coyer the | quent trips. It swung from a bri ee ue rary is on four legs quite | evidences of his prosperity which the house with garage; four bed rooms. | Defendants. in the complaint, | bottom with the jelly, When: iveginn- | ringed handle and its shiny gides ve e ecoain a ofiedtive arrange.| Co¥ and industry had builded for him, Possession ot once, 900-11Street. |The State of North Dakota to the above | ing to set add a layer of eggs cut in Izounded out unscratched. Ieee the party lined up for a panoramic H. W. Jagd. Phone 573. T14-tf | named Defendants: slices. Add another layer jelly and| She smiled confidingly at every one ment for the woman who loves the picture. h ROGMING HOUSE Womave dorieale mon and sacl ol fou are hereby fom continue until all is used. J.et each | and finally when the tall young wom- distinctive is the black enamel-topped One of the concrete roaults of thd yy a fine 16-room s ie for, sare action, .which was filed inthe office of layer of jelly set partially before add- | an sat down beside her she told her table over which a jong mirror is ; Burleigh county tour was the pur- of i rooming house;|the Cierk of the District Court of Bur. |ing anothér layer of eggs. Jet stand | about her trip. She was going to see | lung. A sconce of Ihteresting design | chose of some of the high grade stock p ‘ close in; all modern; a wonderful leigh County, North Dakota on the 13th! in the refrigerator for several hours | her daughter; such a bright, lovely | on either side of the mirror adds much by farmers of this section who wére investment, doing a good business. hy ep ulyee ADL ae _ to, servers. before serving. Individual molds may | daughter, she told. of, ‘The little | to the charm of the place. | groatly impre: ed with the results _ Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 7-20-4t| uch the’ subscribes, ‘at “the omit | be made instead of one large mold. | woman was so proud of her. Of | | With a black enamel top, black bot: | The Rotary club of Bismarck was cont! FOR RENT—Fully equipped light |the City of Bismarck in the County of | This perhaps sounds like 42 long | course the daughter was to be there | tles for cologne, astringent and 80 01] gratulated by the members of the - housekeeping apartment, Geo. W. wltnire thirty days after iiacnartieonat drawn out procedure but it is not aml |to!meet her ; she hadn't seen her | will harmonize and can be made quite |New Salem circuit for bringing 125 Little, 801 4th St. Phone 404-J. | this summons upon you, exclusive of the| With eggs cheaper there is not a more | for two years because _ the daughter | easily by simply coating them in black | farmers as its guests. It is the fore- 7-12tf| day of service, and in’ case you fail to| economical or attractive dish to serve | had been tcv busy to go home. sealing wax. r lose ic b ie ead appear or answer, jud; runner of a closer union both busi FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart-| against you Dy dele Eee ee ee aeken | one’s family. (Finally the boat docked. If a few artificial flowers are de-| ness and social between the country ment in the Rose Apartments 216] '2nded in the complaint. + Stuffed Eggs The quavering smile broadened, | sired, and surely they dogadd to the| and city dwellers of Burleigh. Other Srd street, F. W. Murphy. Phone| .:p2t<%,tuis 18th day of July, A.D. 1921) Hard boiled eggs, melted butter, }the happy light in her eyes inten-| beauty of the arrangement, old blue | get-to-gether affaira have been pro- 86 42 Smee DWAR sugar, salt, mustard, vinegar. sified and as she walked down the | would be the tint to use in summer | posed for the mutual benefit vf the 2. 3-3-12 EDWARD 8. ALLEN, i FOR RENT—t-room fat, modern 1p JOSEPH COGHLAN, ‘Put oggs on to cook in boiling wa-| plank her eyes searched the crowd | and yellow or burnt orange In win-)farmidrs and their brother business pets Paaeee porn. fee ars orn A ctonrieyas for, Paintitta, “Bes: | ter. Teduce heat and simmer for | which waited. tere men in the city. ae and unfurnished, Phone 183. 6-16-t “AGdrbes(. Biamercions NOE - ——_————$ Results not Wind <2 FOR RENT OACvery a — é Dakota. _ There was not a great deal of talk- i c 'y nicely furnished | NOTICE—To the above named defend- ing on the trip. The visitors were kept ants: s G ., 7 4 set ss aotire 7 apartment with bajeony, ants: i please take notice that the|| Freckles and His Friends Tag Doesn't Waste His Words! By Blosser || busy noting results—tangible pret of a * {above entitled action relates to the fol- what can be done through jndustry. FOR RENT Modern apartment fur- Lewing \Geserien? real, property. jaituate in ‘New Salem is the center of a thrif- ~ nished for house keeping. Phone . in the County of es a re nn ee ty community. 'Most of her farmers i 113. rao-st. | Ucts numbered 8: 9. 10-11, and a2 Nw fea] fy // are cot German: descentayilh” anc aM eth in pears Mee Survey oo: Ad Ne \ yi veel, /,) GEEWHIZE Ee termingling of Russian farmers. It ion ‘yO! ismarck, an u a AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES | the purpose of this action Is to determine | \8 an \ WHAT'S: TH! LL Aan ao ot Mom ae FOR SALE —A large roomy sit, sed: | he“tie‘to mid real. properts” and” that | ( MATTER, eens i gettied 12.1883 a & an, splendid mechanical condition, ne personal claim is made against any of FRECKLES ?2- ‘Many of the farmers settled there in ; ew paint | job thls spring: New [Oe BOWARD & ALLEN : | 1883, ‘They started as most home- : : JOSEPH GOGHLAN,’ | steaders. Today many of them own 1) This would make a fine family car. Attorneys for Plaintiffs, | \ from 320 to 1100 ates of land would Jae Pera pater era at Wg 51 Sa ae or Damon $40 an acre with wonderful herds tuat i ou. Fo p Eeezd ces haad ; 2 —— — | work for them every month in the in good condition. Write 254 care SUMMONS. \ j year. They live in modern hoin2s, —Tribune. Uatdw [STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. | jmost of them lighted by electricity Ay FOR SALE—One brand new Ford] In District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- | Their barns and buildngs are not ex- fe fé coupe, with cord tires and other ex- bigal Wax. { traordinary—they are ithe type within me tra equipment. Phone 932, or write} goner, Abagail Waggoner, and ull Othee the reach of any ambitious farmer. P.O. Box 521. 7-19-1w | persons unk Jaiming any estat The herds have been developed 1rum FOR SALE—Ove erland model 90, first Interest in, oF tien. or ineumbrance upon the long horned cows that were first class SGI wien Realty Det paints. Seacripedria tug comment driven through North Dakota in the 5 bist efendants. ry | The state of North Dakota to the abi | early eighties to the purebred and his Company Bismarck Banc ade: named Defendants ce | grade herds of today, This kind of _Phone 314. 0 7-19°3t) You and each one of you are hereby | | industry and foresight has given New- FOR SALE—1920 model Buick light] summoned to answer the complaint iO Salem ‘he title of the “Cream City” six, run 6,000 miles, in A-1 condition, | office of the clerk of the above named} of North Dakota. cheap. Write No, 251 Tribune. court, and to serve a copy of your answer | Keeps Boys on Farm ia laint the subscribe Lalit i 7-18-1w | (6 Sald compiainthe city of ee Oe | | ‘Another lesson learned on the trip ’ FOR SALE—Ford sedan, in good run-| Burleigh county, North Dakota, within | | is that the cow helps to keep the boy f ning order, 418 7th St. ‘Phone 844-J. Chang gas ater Cae ee eden oft _ =< - |pn the farm. The history of the cir. 9-19-3t| Service: and in case of your failure to cuit shows that in every instance but He FOR SALE—Ford Touring car, 1914 |appear or answer, judgment will be taken | GEEWHIZT ~ W-WELL, T KNOWED one, the original owner has retired re- ( + ’ model, Call 878. 7-18-1w. against youiby Sefault or the relief de- | YEAW - I SAW WHY “DIDN'T You'd BIND IT \inquishing control to sons, daughters i e si manda’ in eae com ane | . | and sons-in-law. Dated’ at Blemaree North Datei: (T CRAWLIN' UP t The John Christiansen farm was of July 11th, A: D. 192: F, H. REGISTER, | GEO. M. REGISTER. Attorneys for said. Plaintiff, | LOST" LOST—Chain and charm. Charm is your SLEEVE, ‘OUT large Elk’s tooth. Return to: Tribune Office and Post Office Address ; Webb Block, Bismarck, | for reward. i-lw North Dakota. NOTICE—To the Defendants | named: You will please take notice that the! above entitled action relates to the fol- lowing described real propery situate in | the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota. namely: lots five (5) and | six (6) in dlock sixty-three (63) in. Mc- | Kenzie & Coffin's Addition to. the city | of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, That the purpose of this action eto “ietermine adverse claima to. sald | real property. and to quiet title in the; same in the said plaintiff herein and that seeonede above LOTS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A fine lot, close in. This would make a fine building site for either a nice home or an apartment house. This lot is one of the best in the city outside of the business section., Geo. M. Register. 7-18-lw oO i ENGR: D. C. Ph. no. personal claim: is made against any of | 1 B.S. ENGR:D. C. G the sald defendants. f Calropracter i Dated July 1th. A, D. 1921. i ¥.H. REGISTER, and GEO. M. REGISTER. Attorneys for said plaintiff, Bismarck, North akota. 28; 8—8, 10, 17. Consultation Free Buite 8, 11—Luras Bloch—Phene 208% _1,, 21, interest because through his ene" | cons{derable success of the venture is | due. ‘He is president of the circuit, secretary of the mutual insuraace company which the members own and | president of the New Salem S<1te | Bank. On his farm too was snown ihe | first advanced register official cow | in the state that produced a protit of | $202 in 1919. | After a swig of milk, posing for a | picture and a get acquainted perjod, | the string of nearly 300 cars, pterted |to the farm of the Kroger brothers (Fred and Henry) the men who got the circuit to buy their first pure bred | cattle. Their herds was a_ center of interest and this station had the rank- | ing producing herd. Next stop after a dash across the prairie was at the Ed Tellman farm. y | next September, | PAGE FIVE ‘fie has- on his:farm’23’ head «all des- couuvu8 from sally Dekel Ormsby first sold at Pozeman, Mont., in 1917 tor $69. A short stop was made at the coop- , rative pasture, a school section used by four neighbor circuit members. Each cow has about eight acres for grazing. High Clas Breeder The farm of Fred Michacls, the man who for years ‘handled the moncy for the circujt, commonly known as secretary-treasurer. He is one of the high class breeders an] his cattle proved it, He is also a member the numerous nine men thre rings that wperate cooperat,vely the section. Where the dividends are made w.ts visited “The Youngstown Creamery.” It was established in 1899 and has been operated continu- ously, It is an inland postoffice and has paid 25 to 50 percent dividends every year. There were 100 gallons of buttermilk on tap for the crowd made ready by Henry Fink, — butter- maker, It lasted a minute. Picnic Lunch Following an inspection of tie creamery the tour lined up for a light picnic lunch at the farm of the Klusman Brothers. The lunch was served by wives of the members OL the circuit. Charles Klusman, Jr., iS new secretary-treasurer of the circujt having succeeded Fred Michaels. Following the lunch addresses were made. J. L. ‘Bell of the First National bank, Bismarck, spoke for the Bis- marck Rotary. Judge Hanley spoke in behalf of the Mandan boosters, Bell Talks To Visitors Mr. ‘Bell congratulated the mem- bers of the circuit upon the showing they had made. Judge ‘Hanley prais- ed the records made by the members of the circuit and predicted lasting benefits as a result of the tour. Rotary Livens things Up i There was music by the band and songs from members of the Bismarck and Mandan Rotary clubs. The next stop was at the Henry Hollei place. Interest was shown in the silo and the milking machines and the’ manner in which they were in- stalled, \Henry Schwarting’s place was next on the itinerary. He has the ranking herd record for 1920. ‘A ¢ demonstra- tion on how to judge the dairy cow was given and four cows were judged. Pay Day All The While The New Salem Creamery which has been operated for the last 2 years was the next object of interest. ‘New Salem business men financed the building. The farmers pledged them- selves to a five year milk contract. After five years dempnstration no further contract was necessary. ‘Farmers hauled the materials to build the creamery and it has never failed to run a day and has_ paid dividends and checks as promptly as old “Johnnie” Kockefeller. It has tak- en more first prizes on butter than any other creamery in the state. Here 100 more gallons of ice cold butter- milk were downed in a jiffy. The last stop was at Frank Gae- be’s farm where the old barn and the new—before and after—was siiown. ‘A table of profits per cow was shown. Gaebe’s place was especially interesting and although the crowd was within sight’ of New Salem and dinner they lingered to see the farm operations, milking etc., under the | most modern auspices. Dinner and Home Then New Salem was the objective where mauntains of frankfurters and kraut had been prepared, god coffee, mtlk, real 100 percent butter, milk and cream. By seven o'clock the party broke up and everyone voted that jt was a most successful tour and did lots to bwost the high grade “Bossie” in western (North Dakota. The tour was under tue auspices of the ‘North Dakota Agriculture Exten- sion department, Gordon W. Rand- lett is director, J. W. Haw, county agent leader and Max Morgan is live stock specialist. Prof. J. H, Sheppera was in charge of the program. Chauimoogra Tree To Be Planted In United States Washington, July 21.—Intnoduction in the United States of the chaulmo- ogra tree to assure a permanent sup- |Ply of the oil for the treatment of leprosy is planned as a result of a trip through Siam, Surma and Assam by Prof. J. F. Roel, formerly of the University of Hawai; Prof, Rock has just returned to Washington after an extensixe explor- ation into the jungles for the Depart- ment of Agriculture’s branch of for- eign seed and plant intnoduction. He brought back with him several speci- mens of the “taraktogenos” tree, the seeds of which have been sent to var- ious experiment stations of the de- partment in Florida, Maryland and California for germination. | Within eight years, it is believed, | enough fruit will be borne from these plants to initiate a.domestic source uf supply of chaulmoogra oil. With the possible exception of a man named Kerr, an amateur botanist. jProf. Tock is said to be th? first ; White man to invade the region ‘of }Siam where he obtained his speci- |mens. Natives of that country tor many years had visited ihe tarakto- Senos forests to obtain enough of the oil to meet their domestic needs, but they made these trips orly every threé years for fear of the beasts that inhabit the wild country, While chaulmoogra oil as been us- ed scientifically for only a few years, Prof. Rock says that natives of that part of Asia which he visited have been using the curative properties of the taraktogenos tree for hundreds of years but in such a crude way.as to | Be unable to derive its complete vene- | fits. “In the Buddhist histories that date ; back 1,600 years there are mentions jof this tree,” Prof. Rock pointed out, | adding that “the crude oil of the tree |was taken internally by the natives | and the legends say it was effective.” It was not until 1899 that the active principles of the oil from the seeds of the taraktogenos tree were isolated j with success. This was done by Dr. |\Frederick B. Powers, now connected ‘with the Department of -Agriculture here, after extensive scientific experi- ments made in England in 1856 had |tesulted in the discovery that the | wrong tree was being used for ex- | tracting chaulmoogra oil. Application of results obtained in | Dr. Powers’ researches by Dr. A. L. | Dean, president of the University of | ‘Hawaii, and others has led to a wide- ‘ spread use of the oil in leprosy cases,