The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 6

“PAGE sii Popular Priced. The Store That Has Brought the Low Prices To Bismarck. Closing Out Sale. Positively going out Rare em pcre vr rer ise re ae 0 GO WH-LTTLE GIRL KULES, 10 iy BACK ‘So Says Prof, J. H. Shevpeea,| Little Rhode Istand Girl Is As of the N, D. Agricultural . Bright and, Cheery and, Her College Cheeks Are ‘AS Rosy As|! age Ever. CE ED BUYING TRACTORS. i Chicago, Iil.;-'Nov. 30.—North Da- | kota farmers are turning from ‘trac: | ;tors to the large heavy type of horses ; land mules, Prot. J. H. Shepperd, clifef | {of the Animal Husbandry department i leg of the North’ Dakota”: Agriculturat’ ‘Only. & Mother” Can: Under- College, told the annwal meeting of | the’ Horse Association’ of. “America here today. I Shepperd. was-one& \of ten speakers from thé ten states ot | ithe. Central West whose farmers. own | /44.6 per cent of all the horses and | imules in the United States and whose | ties use an additional 30.5 per‘cent | cf all the horses and mules used inj “Every ce I look | at my little eit |non-agricultural work. | woay cheeks_’my: heart goes out. in} | “Phere is a perceptible turn in the | praise and: gratitude to Tanlac,” saic SHE CAN Now KEEP” I Saw My Daughter Slowly Wasting. Aways,” Says Mrs. Mary ome UP IN HER CLASSES |' stand What I Suffered. ‘When Uae Bition of the pu tide in North Dakota toward horses: and mtles for farm: work,” Prof. |Sheppert told the assembled~horge- jmen, “and an almost complete Mrs. Mary Smith, of Péacedale, R. 1a suburb of, Providence, recently. “Until Mary was eleven years of age ssa- | she always enjoyed good health and} contro}; Mr. se of large tractors | had a very happy, fun-loving: dfspost gage ‘in. oth tS loa ing and a ad mal or the day. tend PS: WIE te postal service, jo tl ana i, wll; thé’ ate lation’ Pedi’ the ple: in ‘Your -poat! Rice atid sper of ‘your.’ Dopteninate) genera), WILE Roap general mamiager; ‘as vice prosit Charge of ‘peration and “mat ofthe sui yorincen ‘Monday. ‘iow’ by: Presidesit: Charle: effective Tharsdey, : Mr. Rapelje: succeeds W. yler, made - vice” president bo the: rail- nogds. were -relegked froth Tyler’ resigned ubliiess, "di a Fy Northern’ Pacific borritiy bleed ‘Hennter: ri F Poderal wtienrne@? to: head of the ‘ing. the. ab- Slade ae OF THE Meg NS, OF THE ries ‘ ke ke ie ni 4 ana carcien: the’same was Bpproved and the City’ Auditor, Instructed to? levy” ttre| cont, of the. same against. the pronerty Waribvitted. Mit Scott Cameron. and Mr. by 8 ‘Murphy’ ‘anOMe or the taxi lablity ordinance; .:-On ‘motion: of Commlasioner. ler Fihpeylins ‘thd carrie’, entoree- theinaine was’ délayed: until /Jan- and the City Attorney in- ructed: ts Obtain an opinion from the Aeon General’ 98° tothe legality of A mottan af Commisatoner. rd pf Clty Commissioners et aeni Monday. eve- i fth.: 1981, ib samples, Greeting Cards ‘Sides early 80: a8 to: avoid the usual rash # as the Holidays approach. Calt and fra MOH. ATIC: SON of. Business. land the small tractors that are bought | ition. However duritig the past three |.whtch: are ‘nese cdmpletion. THURSDAY, “PRIDAY SATURDAY. Sale! Sale! Sale! ‘19 inch Crash Towel- Regular 19¢ ‘ing. values. Closing, out. isale— 36,inch White Pique. Regular 49c value. 27 inch Dress Ging- ‘ham. Regular 29c ‘grade. Closing Out ‘Sale— C yard. ‘40 inch Silk Char- muse, colors are| Brown, Black and \Navy Blue. Closing, ‘qui, sale— $1.95 e designed to. do work in‘ the belt | years she became very ‘thin and frait. |and serve as “gouge” help in the field | She took om a.very sallow color, her H When all conditions are favorable to’! tongue coated over, she complained 'o? them. ‘a bad taste it: her mouth, dull her | ong | “The National Tractor Show held at | aches, and of feeling languid-and tired |Pargo last summer proved very dis- all'the time. She lost her sunny dis-. {appointing in attendance and inter- | positon and became nervous, irritable lest, while the State Fair amd‘the le-' ana moody. Her appetite got so poor | jcal fairs had excellent horse shows, | that T had to! coax her’to eat. Heri five or six times the numbers’ shown {sleep wag fitful, ‘her eyes dull, and her ‘that there were at the 1920 fairs and | | steps: so ‘heavy’ that: it seemed she Vice Presidgat-Repelje’is: diatinetly.|: Ura’ | ba a product; ofthe ranks. 1 hus-rattwey Career: in’1879 a¥‘a riratt ey ‘th Grawa: Trunk: road, Titer me's firemenion the Po an ‘the fair attendance did not fall far ‘hadn't Strength to lift her feet front fe in| | short of normal. The interest | horses in all our,fairs-seemed to be ; |muc! h improved. ; “The college through its extension {department is quietly, month by | “ month, publ’ sting through the Farm | Burean News and general press of the |state, facts about the economy. and |probable future demand for work and | } breeding stock of draft. type. Our an- | imal husbandry extension experts ; {constantly make arguments on the jcost of horse and mule work com- ; pared with that of tractors ond their |infltenee onthe ‘markets ‘for feed ‘and \forage.. We stress the fact that horse | power reproduces itself and if the horse force is’ well managed, need de- teriorate little in value before’ they | Our state veterinar-. | are marketed. jlan and the practitioners in the state | have become interested Ai(d are || working’ energetically arid’ intelligent: ly and effectively for horse breeding. ; “Our county agents have been" “ad? ing the men with the choicest brood | breeding of these mares to the best stallion which they ‘persofially know is available. Their’ work has seemed to be effective. “The state will, breed a much greater’ number of mares'this coming sons. Our folks like ihe Heavy; type of horsés and mules. ‘TWO STATES BY AUTO LINES John J. Keavin' and J. G. Belang- er Open up Firm with Head- quarters at Minot, Bismarek [TO RUN TO ABERDEEN John J. Keavin and J. G. Belanger, jot Minot, have formed a partuership |in a new transportation firm. The new organization will be known as the {Interstate Transportation ‘Co. with || offices in Minot and Bismarck. It will cityyas well as continue’ the service already established at Minot.’ Mr. Be- langer recently returned from the, east where he purchased four. new Olda- jmobile 4-cylinder touring cars with | California winter tops for use in the | Bismarck local taxi service. | Mr. Belanger has aSsumed charge ; jof the Bismarck office. This is his second time in Bismarck. In 1900,! | west, Mr, Belanger held a position pwith the accounting department of the Northern Pacific and he’ was sent to| | Bismarck for a few days. The new station was being built at the time. Mr. Belanger has 27 years of rail-, road experience to his credit and is thoroughly familiar with the traffie| and transportation business. For the; last 12 years he has been employed as local and’ general agent for the’ Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault” sté Marie allroad. Co., at Minot. “This new automobile service,” said Mr.. Belanger, “is going to mean a; great deal to travelers who heretofore | have been compelled to go a great distance out of their way to make connections at Bismarck and point i} in South Dakota. We will do every thing’ possible to maintain-a thorough vervice in spite of the winter months ahead.” H “Max Line. Rat The new company will make: the Minot-Max. run twice’ datty, leaving Minot at 9 A.M. and 1 P. M. every day“-except Sinday. This will afford | travelers an? ‘opportunity to connect } with Soo line trains at Max, to and ‘from all directions. The: firm fyrthez| | proposes to start a through passenger’ service directly betweem-“Minot® and’ | Bismarck. This service will begin | very Soon. Cars will make the trip | from: Bismarck to Minot in about 41-2 ‘hours on a schedule of,.one trip each way daily. The’time’schedule.ef this J run wilf pe annouhced in’ s: few days. | The management further: states: that) H it will ptt ins line from Bismarek to Aberdeen? or Mobriages:S: Dito: eon- nect with the Chicago, Milwaukee & i tear over her céndition. | husband and myself, both, were down- | vised to focus their work ‘by approach: j have Mary. tek: Tanlac? ' Mary ‘anlac? mares and’ to’ specifically” urge” the’| year than it has for the last two sea- ; {conduct a local taxi service in this; ; Shortly after coming: to the North-; the floor, “She had alway stood high in nee | studies, but now her reports were #0 ; bad that her teacher called on me to?! find- out. why she had gone back #0’ im’}} her lessoris: When I askéd her Wh: he had failed so in her school ‘work ‘he cried and ‘said she studie as hard: as ever, but couldn’t seem to remem ber. Only a:,mother can understand | what I suffered when I saw my daugh- jter slowly, but surely, fading -awey jeach day. (the tears when I looked at her. I could hardly keep back “Six months ago we took her out of | school, thinking’ this might\help ‘her, but she continuéd to grow worse. We Were told:stie' would get better’ whem she got older, but I was afraid she couldh’t live and have shed many ‘a’ In fact, my | right" sick trom‘ worry over her, and | yet,nothing did/her any good. “Oné day my husband said, ‘Why not Each morn- ing I-have read in the papers of some- jone being helped by it and it may ‘be what she needs.’ | “Well, I had tried everything else, So as a last resort I. had Mary try Tanlac and I have felt thankful: a thousand times that I did. Before she finished the first Wottle she wad eat- jing like. I’ have‘ been wanting to see her eat for thrée years. Now she is the first-tothe ‘table and the last ‘to leave. ’She has gained fifteen pounds and. 1s stilt gaining, and her face is! as‘round and rosy as it ever was. Her eye3-sparkle with health, her Steps. are light, and she is as full of life’al a@ kitten. It does my heart good to’ hear’ Her running around, singing and langhing: and enjoying ‘life “dnd good health again. My gratftude'to'Tankae | is unbounded.” “Talac is*sold in Bismarck by Jo- | sepht Breslow ahd leading! druggists everywhere.” ' x =———————————— | St. Paul Ry. When this system is com= ; Dletely organized the _ Interstate Transportation €o. will be able to} | fufhish direct north and south con- jnections with four transcontinental railroads, viz., Great Northern, Soo iLne, Northern Pacific and Chicago, [Mitlwaulkee & St. Paul, ! @ Bismarck office’ will be at 303 i Broadway. MAIL THIS WEEK IS NEW SLOGAN FOR CHRISTMAS (Continued from Page 1) name of states, because’ so mremy. look alike -when abbreviated: i Put the proper amount of postage cn your letters and wrap the parcels: carefully. | Avoid fancy writing, which | causes post-office clerks’ and~ letter icarelers to stop and’ study, and thus | lose time. Make the‘address plain and ; easily read, and always use: pen’ and | | ink or typewriter and light-colored peuvelopes, 80 as ‘to save: the eyes “| the postoffiee clerks. Do not use en- | Velopes of’ unustial size. The: litt jones that are so frequently used the cards. and notes at Christmas. and other holiday times cause an untold !amofnt-of: trouble and ‘jabor:* as‘ they will not fit. our canceling machines and must therefore’ be canceled: br. hand. Because of their size and ten-,|4 dency to slip out of a package, thesé! small envelopes are more likely 4 | overtoked ‘or lost. Mail your letters and packages eariy lin the day, hecause this avolds over- | eae t tothe spot poh Toveens congestion; | ome pols and pain. lusterole Bac made with. i efscwe. kaa vit ice the’strength ‘of the old-fi one corer use. SS rth GG cents injoru ond taken hospital sizc, - u last ee cri. ay chan} $n, hat. fash- Y any. ther bart of men’s there So readithe advertisements—regularly. They, protect you against fraud and inferiority, They Shalt sTitininy 47 - Bismarck Tribune Co. Bismarck, N ee ARO RENAN