The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Red Cross Chapter Gives Report of Work What This Buffalo Physician Has Done For Humanity The picture which appears here of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., was taken in 1910. As a young man Dr. Pierce. practised medicine in Pennsylvania and was known far and wide for his great success in alleviating disease. He early moved to Buffalo and put up in ready-to-use form, his Golden Medical Discovery, the well-known tonic for the blood.- This strength- builder ig made from a formula which Dr. Pierce found most effective in diseases of the blood. It contains no alcohol and is an extract of native roots with the ingredients plainly stated on the wrapper. Good red blood, vim, vigor and vitality are sure to follow if you take this Alternative Extract. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery clears away pimples and annoying eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. This Discovery corrects the disordered con- ditions in a sick stomach ,aids diges- tion, acts as a‘tonic and purifies the blood. Write Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.. and receive confidential medical advice without charge. All druggists sell Discovery, tablets or liquid, Send 10c for trial pkg. You will get a brand new idea of attractive body d when you see CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY Distributor. 122 Main St. REAL ESTATE ASSESSED BACH YEAR IN STATE Instructions Are Issued to As- sessors For Their Work i This Spring | | i | | \ | i ate must ‘be assessed each ‘ding to instructions issuec \to tax assessors by Tax Commissioner C. Converse, There seems to be no way of ex- lactly giving effect to both the word- ing and intent of the law which re- quires annual assessment and the bi- jennial ‘enlistment’ of real estate,” the instructions forwarded to the asses- sors state. Holding that there must be new list- jing and assessment each year the Tax Commissioner says that “It does not follow that the valuations of real estate must be changed each year; but they should be changed each year in each township or other taxing district in which changes are necessary ia order to make the assessment corres- pond with the true values.” The true and full value is the usual selling price at private, not forced sale, the assessors are instructed. Some reports have been received by the Tax Commissioner that assessors have made a flat assessment for all ilands in one township. Assessors are instructed that. each parcel of land shall be considered separately. “(The value of mineral deposits should be {ny cluded in the valuation. placed on the land, it is stated, Assessors are told to consider. the great depreciation.in the value of live- stock in the last three years in maky. ing the assessments, 2 Women are to be assessed for, the school poll tax, but not for the road poll. £ % hee YIELD OF CORN CAN BE IMPROVED SAYS WALDRON Fargo, N. D., April 6.—Every farm- er can become his own plant breeder ag far as corn is concerned, says L. R. Waldron; expert in that line at the Agricultural College here. The yield of corn can be improved as much as 14 per cent by using seed which is a cross. between two widely different kinds of corn—such as Rustler White Dent and Mandan King, he saya. The process is simple. The two kinds of corn to be crossed are planted in alternate rows, apart from any other -orn. Wher the plants begin to tassel the tassels are cut eff ol all the stalks of one variety—the White Dent, for example. Thus thc silk of the dent corn will be pollenized only by the pollen of the Mandan King —if that is the other kind of corn planted. The ears growing on the dent corn stalks will be a cross be- tween the dent and‘ the Mandan var- ieties an? it is these that should be used for seed, The greater difference between the kinds crossed, the better the results, according to Mr. Waldron. The 14 per cent increase was obtained with the cross mentioned above but another cross which gave good results was that of the same dent corn with Mer- cer Flint. f Mr. Waldron suggests that if the work of crosg breeding is too compli- cated for each farmer to do, it might pay certain farmers to make a prac- tice of raising such cross seed to gell. Incidentally, the Indians knew of according to Mr, Waldron. ‘PROTECTION yibea protection should begin in the ‘Lsttie Missouri and the Heart and the Knife’and ‘the Cannonball, declared F, DB. Diehl, manager of the North Da- kota Home Building'association before an organization of engineers consider- ing reclamation’ by Irrigation. “It ig.time the. government under- stood,” said Mr, Diehl, “that the prop- er way for the protection of the Jower Mississippi ig in impounding the flood waters ofg¢he spring and conserving it for the use of agriculture during the dry months of the summer. There are many' places on the four streams men- esign ’ Bismarck, N. D. Ordinary good prac- tice has not been good enough—in every ‘de- tail you. will find the exceptional. Those hid- den ' qualities. which are the real source of responsiveness and flexibility will show themselves: before you have been at the wheel five minutes. You will encounter many features, which exceed your expecta- tions, never’one that falls below them. Donse Bromers MOTOR CAR. M. B. Gitman Co. Bwmaacn —— Prone 60" Dash coatrol- he led ventila- tor Newest type crank! Neutral gear lock Sun visor Essex Coach $1345 Just Try It the advantage of cross breeding corn,|, jits games. dost Only ‘one contest on tioyied where large reservoirs or lakes could be constructed at little cost.) Mr, Diehl hag spent twenty years of his Mfe in the Slope country and is familar with streams of which he was speaking a8 ‘well ag the general topog- raphy of the lands west and south of the Missouri ‘river, LOOKING FOR BUILDING BOOM IN NORTH DAKOTA Fargo, April 6.—The flowers that bloom in the spring tra la, are not go- ing to be the only things. that blos- som forth in North Dakota this year when sunshine finally prevails over blizzards. The slumbering business of build- ing houses and schools is due for pos- sibly the biggest revival since the war according to V. H. Leeby, secre- tary of the state association of build- ers’ exchanges. Among some of the larger projects already contracted for or contem- plated are: new Elks’ club and large two story warehouse for a wholesale company, Fargo, new building for the State Agricultural College, Fargo; Normal school building, Minot; a large main building for the normal school, state university, Grand Forks. Much figuring on contracts has been going on throughout the state, says Mr. ‘Leeby, and so far no contracts have been rejected. There are several reasons why con- struction should boom this year, ac- cording to men in touch with the sit- uation, a 1. There hasn’t been much build- ing for,a number of years and schools and homes .are very badly needed throughout the state. In the cities {people have been’ living to a large ex- tent, ‘under crowded conditions in small apartments’ and crowded flats. In the country -:many farmers have simply been making the old home do for another year—and then another. 2. Building | material prices are well down and stationary now, build- ing men say. (They add that there will be no further material decrease until freight rates, which they clags as “ex- horbitant” go down.) The cost of la- bor is low. Accordingly‘contracts will be made at a low figure. Regarding’ the school situation, Mr. Leeby. says that 200 districts would begin building atonce if they had the money. In maty cases, money is not available, however. WINS HONORS AT UNIVERSITY Millard G. Anderson, who has played baseball in Bismarck’ as catcher for the local team, hag won honors at Val- pryatso cuniversity, according to the following dispatch. in the;Minneapolis efeanes . “Millard G. Anderson; of 1912 south tere ‘pad star center Third street, | and ‘st of the Valpdipiso juniveddity: basket- ig.letter ata ball team, wag awarde banquet for the rear u the Valpo campus and—was,-at the-same time, hailed as jone.of the most brilliant players and:sterling leadets in the his- tory of thexgchool;! according’ to word réceived today. “Anderson’ ath ‘won'-d' majority of i uit wing. ba _- Fargo, N.D,,;April: 6-<With the aid ‘of good weather, North:Dakota should have a supply of from 80,000 to 100,- 000 ‘bushels of Kota wheat by this fall. Farmers-of the state’are planting 5,- 000 bushels of the grain this year and the yield indicated may be expected with fairly good weather, according to experts-in thts line. : Kota is the wheat. which was brought from Russia by Professor H. L, Bolley of the Agricultural college, and was developed ®y L. R. Waldron and J, Allen Clark. at the Dickinson station and at the.experiment farm here, Agricultural: men say it is as rust resistant a8 1 and therefor a good producer, and'‘as good a milling wheat'as Marquis. Marquis ig suscep. tible to rust while the durums do pot bring high prices atthe mills, * The only: possible faults to be found with this strain are, according to Mr. Waldron, that it may ‘not be able to withstand ‘drouth as well as some other strains and that its straw is not very strong. Last year, which was ex- tremely hot and dry, Kota only pro- as. Marquis, he says, while in preced- {ng years it produced better crops than ‘Marquis, Most of, the Kota willbe raised on farms in thé eastern part of the state thig year. Some of the farmers are planting it for their own use while much is being planted on contract with W. R. Porter and Jalmer Herre, who. own in the neighborhood of 75 per cent of this wheat in the state according to agricultural college men. A co-operative North Dakota Kota growers association has been formed along lines similar to the Grimm al- falfa association of the state, with the object of setting a standard of pure Kota seed and marketing it. Kota was for a time the neglected step-child among the wheats brought back from Russia by Profeséor Bolley it came to light in 1916 when Messrs. Waldron and Clark were experiment. ing with D.1 at the Dickinson station. Like D Wit is ‘a bearded wheat but the head and berries were found to be dif. Dickinson; law school building for the e duced about as much wheat per acre| . See how little more it costs than the open models. | Yet it gives the closed car advantages you have always wanted. It is solidly built to endure and stay free from squeaks and rattles, It gives the es- sential qualities that make closed cars desirable in ample measure. Light and economical enough for bus- iness, it is also a roomy, distinctive car of quality, ideal for family use. It has the noted Essex chassis, which holds more famous performance and endurance records than any car its size or price ever won. Many are open records never equalled by any car re- gardless of price—including ite won, derful feat of four times breaking the transcontinental record with four dif- ferent Essex touring cars. _ Come See the Coach—You’ll Like It Touring, $1095 Coach, $1345 Freight and Tax Extra R. B. Loubek Motor Company | 214 Main Street . Distributors Bismarck, N.D. ‘ferent from: those of the D 1. The experimenters: found it to be resistant and had a milling test made and it was reported to ibe very satis- factory in that respect.. Then they set to work’to develop it in. earnest. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY, Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it (0 Foley & Co., 2835 Shef- field Ave., Chicago, Il, writing your name aid address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package con- taining Foley’s Honey and Tar, Com- pound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for. pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kid- ney and bladder ailments; .and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thouroughly cleansing cathartic for a a THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922 FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Dak. C rris-Nobertson Bismarck, No. Easter Modes at Your New Store Th is is the season of the year when nature casts off its somber robes of win- ter and blossoms forth in the new raiment: of spring, and all womankind is moved to do likewise. you to permit us. to show you an array of. new styles for your We ur Gg e Easter wardrobe that will make choosing a pleasure. individual, models, reflecting the season's. smartest style Ultr a SMAPE, iondencies — everything that is new, fashionable and in good taste you will find here; modish Wraps, enchanting Frocks, Suits with effective touches—and all at reasonable prices, according to our'creed. ° \: TOO EEE TE NGO TET . Distinctive re ae Blouses. . |‘. Suits, Frocks, Coats, Sport Clothes, Distinctively ~ New Blouses, Lingerie, Hosiery, Clever : : rs in Styling, . Gloves, New Sweaters Smart, 4 : in Trimmings |: Suits Wraps And Coats and New $25 to $75 $35 to $75.00 in Materials. Dresses $15.00 to $65.00 Prices From 3.50 to 16.50 _ (RUS eee we Swe \we Nee bye bb Wa Tw fa Wa YWe We Swe SW Ne NY Wa \we Swe Sut NEW SELECTION | * OF SMALL JURY ‘Waukegan, Ill, April 6.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—Governor, Small to- day withdrew hig challenge to the jury |} panel to sit in his trial and then -ac- cepted a proposal by Judge Edwards that a committee of three select a new jury list. x The case was then continued. until j Monday, April 17,10 A.M. \ MONTHS OF ——_ SUFFERING How a Baltimore Girl Recov- ered Her Health ‘Baltimore, Maryland.—‘‘For several months I suffered with severe backache and general weak- FOR RENT—Front room on first floor; | FUR RENT—Piano. Call 354-R, after suitable for two, 409 Sth St. 46-3t] 6-P. M. 4-6:3t Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH ; ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS it You may use this letter for help other girls, as the letters in your helped me.’? — RosE WAIDNER, 8018 Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md. « That is the thought so often sepesened in letters recommending Lydia B. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘Wor mea know. what they have. they ‘ibe their symptoms and state how they were finally made well. Just plain statements, but they want other women to be helped, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- cinal roots and herbe, and without drugs, to relieve the sickness women so often have, which is indicated by OBMOCLINIOCK ¢ MINNEAPOLIS. MINN 3 SRS With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well’ as to do your general banking business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. ' constipation, piliousness, headaches, jand sluggish bowels. eal set aaritee tae ne am, GET A oye ron Cin BOX NOW y not try it? - =