The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 7

er r \ -— THE YOUNG PIeS ia SUNNY HOME FOR Substantial Frame Construction _ on Concrete Foundation. HOUSES 12 PIGS AND SOWS Inexpensive Building Provides Proper Shelter for the Young Brood— Windows Supply Light and Ventilation, °° By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Mr.. William A. Radford wil answer questions: and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm, for the readers of this paper.” On account of his wide experience ag Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on Jall these subjects. Address all inquirles to William A. Rad- ford, No, 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Il, "and omy inclose two-cent stamp for repty. Sows bred in November will farrow during the month of March, which | gives the young pigs an early start, a thing sought by all successful swine raisers, ‘But when young pigs come along in March, both they and ‘their mothers -need a weather-tight, sunny house, or not many of the youngsters will be brought to maturity. It is this profitable method of breedijng—that is, breeding for early spring farrowing—that has caused farm building” architects to design such ‘hog houses .as the one shown fn the’ accompanying ’ ‘ilhistration. This building is of substantial frame construction, set on a concrete foun- dations ‘Its outside’: walls are of matched siding, so that the wind and cold cannot get in. At the-same time it is se designed that a maximum of spring sun Wwill).be..admitted..to all. parts of the house, adding the-sun’s heat to the ‘heat thrown off by the sows. The windows also permit good ventilation, which prevents the alt in thd liouse from becoming molst and: “clammy.” \ The hog house ‘shown in tfie !llus- tration is 87 feet long ‘and 24 feet wide. This size will accommodate 12 pens, each G feet wide and 9 feet long. A six-foot alley, or passageway, extends through the center \of the building, for the convenience of the caretaker in feeding and removing the litter. Each pen has a feed trough at the feeding alley. A part of the pen floor is covered with planks, raised from the concrete so as to permit a circulation of air under- neath, This plank~ floor holds the plentiful supply of bedding that little i pigs’ need .and prevents the young- sters from coming in contact with the cold cement floor, Around the three sides of the pen {!s a rail, raised slightly from the floor, to give the }+ pigs a place where they will be safe from being crushed by the mother, The building should be set on a’site slightly higher than the. ground around it, so as to provide good drain- The side in which \the windows are set should face south, so as to get the full: bene- fit of the late winter and early spring .age for surface. water. sun. The windows in the side wall admit the sunlight to the pens on the near side, while the upper--windows perform the same sgrvice for the pens on the far side. Connected withi each pen is a door at the grade line, which permits the sows and the pigs to go outside as the weather becomes warm- er. <A concrete feeding floor, for out- door feeding, adjoins the building on the sunny side. From this description it will be seen that the needs of the. sows and the pigs are well taken care of in this building design. Every provision is made for their comfort and_ health, | . and for convenience in caring for them. While the building is substan- tially built, it is not of the experisive type, but will house the, swine prof- itably, *. Farmers in the corn belt, and in every part of the country, are turning more and more to live-stock raising, now that the prices of farm products are low. Feeding corn to hogs and cattle, and’ thus marketing it “on the hoof” brings’ a-better price than though the grain was sold in its nat- ural state. It is proven by records of prices. that live stock have deprect-. ated in value far less: than grains. However, there is not much profit in hog ralsing unless a maximum num- ber of the pigs farrowed.are saved. 'The first’ few weeksin'a pig's life fare the most important, ‘for un the Start the youngsters get depends the speed with “which they can be fitted for market. Unless, they. have the proper housing, are protected from cold, dampness and drafts the pigs are apt to-die, or their growth be re- tarded. Such a bulking as the one shown vean be built in winter as well as sum- mer., The conerete for the foundation may be laid in a day, when the tem- perature is: above" freezing, and then should be well. protected from frost. It requires at least three days for con- crete to properly set in winter, when the temperature is at freezing or low- er, But upder no_ circumstances should’ wet concrete ‘be alowed to freeze. If it does it wilt crumble and be of little value as'a building foun- dation, After the foundation for the build- jng is set, the, work of framing and enclosing the building can go .ahead regardless of the weather. When the building -is complete the concrete floor can be laid, as the buflding can ‘be kept warm with a stove. By using these methods the farmer may have # good, ‘warm house‘in which ‘to’ place his cows and ‘when the pigs arrive they will find a, bealthful place in which to get a good start in. I{fe be- fore spring . comes, Farrowed in March the ‘pigs will be weaned about rthe time* pasture is ready. Mooring Mast for Airplane. ‘A mooring mast for nonrigid dirigi- bles, constructed at the United States naval ali station at Pensacola, Fia,, consists of’ a lattice-steel mast on @ concrete base, supporting a: semicircu- | lar inverted arch, or crutch, of trussed: steel construction. The mast rotates within a colar guyed’to concrete foot- jngs. A wire rope extends from a winch ‘at the base of the mast to a pulley in the cratch. and then to the ground, The dirigible picks up the free nd of this, rope by means of a line dropped té the ground, and it is made fast to the ship,” The ship is brought down ny the critch by means of the winch. Two lines, from. small winches at the top of each crutch arm, fire snapped te eyes:on the envelope|FoR RENT—Modern house, 212 6th|them with a little water in which 6f the ship and it is pulled firmly against bearing pads by the winches, Popular Mechanics Magazine. * Experimenting With Lumber. A forest:products laboratogy ts about to be established in West Australia |FOR SALE—Fitty carloads of choice which, it is hoped, will develop into an institution similar to those at Madison, Wis., and at the McGill university, Montreal, Canada. Investigations have already shown that without doubt there exist forest growths in Australia from which a Satisfactory paper pulp can be mide. The supply of raw material is plenygul, and a pulping mill could work on-some of the native woods without in any Way reducing the supply of mer- chantable” timber. At present the wastage of good timber.is so extensive that #t°is estimated that about 60 per, cent of the timber felled far milling Purposes never reaches the form of salable lumber.—Populat Mechanics Magazine. Lively Sense of Gratitude. _ W. G. Wills, the English novelist, one - night allowed himself ‘to be dragged to the theater by a friend, when he would far rather have stayed at home. ‘The young man at the door would not admit them, though Wills had a. standing-;invitation to the house, but. the' proper official was aft- erwatd found, and gave the necessary permission. “Wills: endured the’ per- formance with stoical calmness, but, on going out, sald pathetically: “I am looking for that kind-hearted young man who was for not letting me in: I should lke to give -+him ‘a shilling.”. Use Plane for Ambulance. Recently one of the continental air expresses was converted into gn am- bulance for a woman patient travel- ing with a nurse.frem ondon to Paris to undergo an urgent operation. The woman, after being taken to the air station in a motorcar, was carried tn an invalid chair and difted into the salon of the airplane, which had been spectally prepared for her. “The Canada lynx, while hunting its Prey, emits terrifying shrieks. John Rankin, in 1818, originated the first abolitionist society. United States government }struck the first coins in 1792, Bese 5 Red cedar is used .primeipally in making lead pencils. \ Scientists’ say there is a perfect vacuum 200 miles above sea level. Silver dollar. of 1804 sold at auction |” for’ $2,500, tee t St. Hedden’ Real Estate Agency.| some ordinary white sffgar has been _ Phone 0. jy) 4 1-3-3t__| melted. © Ay, FOR RENT-+6- roo! house. Ss a mea Tp eae Inquire State\Rec . W81-1w CLEANING BRONZE, TOM, GO CALL OLIVIA AND SEE IF YoU CAN PERSUADE HER TO EAT SOMETHING SHE'LL BE SICK NEXT- WHY, HASN'T SHE BEEN EATING SINCE NEW YEAR'S: SHE'S DIETING CANYOU BEAT 17 P “BUG ;ANYBODY | KNOW SHE HASN'T EATEN ATHING JO:REDUCE -: "SHE Not Eating Is Some Task OLIVIA CUT OUT THIS NONSENSE. AND COME DOWN AND EAT SHE SAYS SOMETHING - | GETS More | SUT ~ \DEAS THAN ‘EXCEPT ASILBUR PAGE SE ] HAVE TO WEAR ADMIRE Ure, THESE ‘HANDCUFFS! WILL POWER AND ALL THAT IT TAKES MORE THAN ee VEN BY ALLMAN OW, MERELY TAKE WHATCHA A FEW LIVER GONNA DO, “WHY, SWALLOW THEM, OF That’s What Puzzles Us’ *OW DO THOSE PILLS KNOW THAT You WANT 'EM T' Go T' YouR LIVER AN NOT T! YouR wy STUMMIK ? HELP WANTED—MALE HELP. WANTED—FEMA WANTED—A woman cook, one who} WAN'TED—School girl to for understands pastry baking. Frank board, and room. Small family. Everts, 5th and Broadway, ' 1-3-3| __Phoné 376-M. 15-3t “——~ | WANTED—Girl for general house- WORK WANTED Work, Phone 265. “Ltt WANTED—Family washings, men’s washings or ladies washings, to take home. Phone 456-M, or call at 310 South Eighth street. 12-31-lw Violinist wishes to play for dances, or with orchestra. Write.M. C. Knud- __AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1920 Cleveland.Six. Rua about 1,200 miles; car and tires in good condition. Owner leaving city. Bargain if taken at once. Call B. G, son, Richardton, N. D. “12-30-lw| Hanselman, Grand Pacific hotel, ROOMS FOR RENT Saturday and Sunday. ~% _153-5% FOR RENT — Light housekeeping BOARD AND: ROOM rooms. Also farm for rent. 418 Ist] FOR) -RENT—Large. warm, nicely St. Phone 241-J, 1-5-3 FOR RENT—Nice warm modern fur-. - nished room. Close in. Phone 538M ~ furnished rooms’ in strictly modern home. Hot water heat.’ Also fur- nished apartment ‘on _ first |''ftoor, 505 8rd St. 1-3-1 wk eerconed porches. Call at aes thorn 4 FOR RI mished room with| Street. LoelW. - MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON, | Doan SSeS. Phone 512:R. |GOOD TABLE) BOARD—Price.,yery | eae Plaintift. reasonable. Close in. “Also ‘dress- “making, altering of all ‘kinds. ‘Mrs. J. J. Dehne, 423 2nq St. Phone,772-J. wi ‘ iar 1-3-5. FOR RENT—Modern. furnished room with board for lady. 422 4th St. Ly - 1-5-3t_ ¢ FOR RENT—Single or double rooms in modern ‘home, 610 8th St. _1-3-8t FOR RENT—Large modern > 522 2nd street... FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS BREAKFAST AND SUPPER with fu nianed rooms at’$1:00 per day. Will also’ take washing. Phone 638 W. _ 922 7th street. 1-4- 2wks ——|BOARDERS WANTED—Board ‘and room or table board; Home Cooking, The Dunraven. Phone 356, 212 3rd FOR RENT—Small cottage, partiy| Street. 12-28 4 wks. modern; partly furnished; nah, | —_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— ag range. Phone 544-R. 18 : i T pa eened eee ee PEELING ONIONS. If you hold the onion with a fork, cut off the top and bottom. ‘The sides will fall away easily. FOR RENT—Six-reom modern bunga-| low, furnished; $60 per month. Ad- dress XX,.care of Tribune. _1-3-3t FOR SALE OR RENT—Strictly mod- LACES. . ern seven-room’ house. Inquire] [¢ delicate laces reed more boty phone 751 ‘or 151. 12-31-tf| than is left after Jaundering, moisten Hot soap shds will clean genuine ‘bronze. Rinse the suds off afte wash- ing and wipe dry WitH a soft cloth, MISCELLANEOUS lignite coal at-$2.65 per ton, F. 0. B. a Odessa, N. D.. Burt State Bank, Havre, Mont., is said to be’ the cold- Burt, N. D. 12-24-1m | est place in the United States. ‘be held at the office o: STATE OF of Burlei, N_DISTTRIC District. 3 Minneapolis Iron Store Company, a corporation, Plainti vs, William C. Benz end Valentine Benz, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above naméd Defendants: You aro hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your er upon the hin thirty days after upon you, y of service; and in case of your failure to appe: answer jndgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demandgd in_the complaint. Dated this /26th day of November, “* MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and post office ad- AKOTA,. County COURT, Fourth Judicial dress, Bismarck, N, Dak. ‘o Said Defendants: The complaint in this action way ileg in the office (of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, N. D., on Dee, 8, 1921, and is on file | SPOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING - ‘The ennual meeting and election of the Board of Direttors~of the Bismarck Building and Loan As tions will retary in the Firat National Bank Building on the 9th day of January, 1922, at 1:30,0'clock, P.M. "OR, L, CONKLIN, 42-8 to 1-5, Secretary. . NOTICE. OF MORTGA CLOSURE SAL Whereas, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of the mort- hereinafter ‘described, in that the ors have failed to pay the } and interest due on said mort- nd taxes, and upon such defaults the mortgagee’ has declared and does hereby declare the entire mortgage in- debtednegs due and payable as author- ized by this mortgage, now therefore, Notice is hereby given that the. cer- in mortgage executed and delivered by Joseph. Kremenetzky and Rifka Kremenetzky, mortgagors, to the Jew- sh Agricultural and Industrial Aid So- ciety, mortgagee, dated the 23rd day of December, 1911 and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleizh and State S FORE- of North Dakotg on the 27th day of De- | centher, 1911, and recorded in Book 22 of Mortgages at Page 53: be fore by a sule of the premises in such - gage «nd hereinafter described, at (He front. door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck in_the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M,, on’the 8th day of February, A. D, 1922, to satisfy the ginount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY TNEVER BASKETS - WP s+ AS ASA TRUMAN WAS ON THE WAY TO ETS GAVE, WAY- . > t | SUBSCRIPTION FOR. THE WEEKLY CLARION THE HANDLES ON 2(/ |el 4 Zo =—=—— eee PAY HIS. YEARS ‘ing the school, and while playing upon and HW $ 1-2) of the Sou (SE 1.4) and the South Quirter “Order affirmed. the South We Section Twer for Plaintiff. W. H. Shure, Fargo, N. D., Attorney - for pondent. Aubrey Lawrence, Fargo, N. D., of There w Counsel. at the date peti Thousand Seven Hundre lars find | 0 ($2,718 ecember LEURAL IC e CIETY, Morte LAL AIT Halpern’ & Rigler, Attorneys for Mortgage, PF yi He Nor Chicago, Jan. 4 1 market avera, outset today prices soon score erate’ advance. w = ; , = 7 — ——______ __________» in, such, Morten Appeal from an order by the Dis- 1 lL “LEGAL NOTICES © |] (ois Sato at triet Court“of Cass county. i e “eg | Burteigh: and Sta + M. J. Englert, Judge. IMON described as Opinion of the Court by Grace, Ch. ee Sea Taylor Crum, Fargo, N. D., Attorney tiff | MARKETS {| ne PRICES SCORE AN ADVANCE —Although the wheat, a little lower at the id a mod- Opening quotations Balen » County of) which varied from 1-4 cent off to 1-8 In Justice Coyrt, before Geo. H.| Cent‘up with May $1.11 1-4 to $1.11 Dolan,. Justice. Otto Johnson and Carl Johnson, do- ing business as Johnsons Popular Priced Store, plaintiff, 1 followed by a slight general above yesterday's finish. Joe Chill, defen The Stute of No Devendant: i By this second summons herein you are dirtcted to appear before me at my office in the city of Bismarck, in Bur- leigh county, North Dakota, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the 15th day of January, A, D. 1922, then and. there to answer the complaint of Otto John- ant. h Dakota to the Said] because of scattered tuted a striking influence at Wrice closed firm 1-8 to. 1-2 higher with May $1.11 7-8 5-8 and July $1.01 to $1.01 1-4, were setback and then by a rise all around to well Subsequently the marke: eased otf selling which found support lacking; but improved when a- demand from ‘millers consti- the_last. cent net to $1.12, and July $1.01 1-4 to $1.01 3-4. son and Carl Johnson doing business —_——_—_—_—_. as: Johnsons Popular Priced Store, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK against you. alleging that you gyve ‘hie: b—C; them a check for $20.00, and that there Soran aoa ERR pecans are no-funds to pay the sum, and that | 90. Mostly s ly to higher. they have: issued. summors, gurnish-| | Hog receipts 37,000. 15 to 25 cents ment summons and garnishment affi-) higher. davit, and the garnishee has disclosed that it has in its possession and con. trol the sum of $26.00 belonging to the dgfendunt herein. And cemanding judgment against you tor $20.00 and that the said per- Sonal property above described be ap- plied to satisfaction of plaintiffs’ claim, and you are notified that unless you so appear and answer that the) de- fendant will take judgment against you accordingly. GEO. 11, DOLAN, Justice of the Peace ‘in and for Burlelen County, North Dakota, i 5) - cents higher. ‘ MINNEAPOLIS FLOU' Minneapolis, Jan. 5—Flour cents higher. 88-pound catton sacks, 33,675 barrels. Bran $22. ST. PAUL LIVESTOC ceipts 1,000. fon to medium beef steers $5 DECISION OF SUPREME COURT From Cass County «Inga Anderson, Plaintiff and Appel- lant, vs. City of Fargo,.a municipal corporation, Defendant and Respond- cat. Syllabus: (1) ‘Plaintiff brought this action, against defendant to recover damages for its alleged negligence in’ maintain- ing upon a‘certain school play gnound certain apparatus such as_ troughs, «chutes and heavy swings, which were used ‘by the children while attending the school there conducted. Plaintifi’s son, a boy aged thirteen years and three months, while attend- Bologna bulls ers and feede: strong. Hog receipts 6,500, cents higher. 175 pounds down, largely $7. lights $7.65. Bulk goed, packers $5. Sheep receipts 800. strong. Good’and choice fai quotable at $1 to $11. Go and cwes $4 § ‘said play grounds, was struck and killed by one of the heavy swings. (2) | The title of all school property of the City of Fargo was vested in the (Minneapnis, Jan. 5—Wh ceipts 144 cars a year ago. ‘ash No, 1 City, for the use of the ‘schools there- | $1.28" 3-4; Dec. $1.19 in, by a special act of the legislature | 3-8; July $1.14 of March 4th, 1885, which act was 2 yello amended February 2, 1915. The same 3 white 30 1-4 to 20 i act pr&vided fior a board of educa- tion for the schools of the city, and gave it exclusive control of them, and the further right to purchase, sell, ex- change and lease houses or rooms for school purposes and lots or sites for school houses, and to borrow money! for school punposes, as pnovided by the act as amended. (3) The defendant demurred to the | - complaint on the ground that it did BIS. i GRAIN, Bismarck, Jan. 5. No. 1 dark norther » LYamber durum . mixed durug) a not state facts sufficient to constitute | No. 1 red durum a/cause of action. The trial court | No. 1 flax ‘sustained the demurrer, which for] No. 2 flax reasons stated in the- opinion, Ave No, 2 rye think, was not ‘error. BUSINESS DIRECTOR WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers® Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 [___<___ nel Undertakers Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order ‘Sheep receipts 13,000. Steady to 25 R 20 to 25 In carload lots family patents quoted. at 47.00 @ barrel in Shipments K South St. Paul, Jan. 5—Cattle re- Steady to strong. Com- to $6.25. Butcher cows and heitors largely $3.25 Canners and cutters mystly $2.75 to rs, bulk Veal calves steady to Bulk of best lights $7. Steady to 25 Wogs averaging about 60. Few medium- weight butchers $7 to $7.10, Heavy 5 to $6. “Good pigs $8. Steady to t lambs od sheep MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN eat re- s compared with 238 northern 3-8; May $1.19 9 to 39 1-2 cents. 31 cents. (Furnished by Russell-Milfer Co.) | j y | Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES 246-887 ’ PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY emalel eS