The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1922, Page 7

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TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922: HEALTHFUL HOME FOR THE POULTRY Proper Housing Is Secret of Suc- cess With Chickens. GOOD HOUSE FOR 200 HENS This Design Provides Fresh Alr With- out Draught, a Maximum of © Light and Ample Protection From the Weather, By WILLIAM A, RADFORD Mr, William A. Radford will answer Questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building wokk on the farm, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A, Rad- ford, No. 1827 Prairie ayenue, Chicago. IIL, and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply. If the adult reader lived on a farm in his or her: youth and daily “hunted the eggs,” “hunted” was the right name for this,youthful farm chore. For it Was not until comparatively a few years ago that the importance of the farm poultry flock and its housing came to be realized. Chickens usually had the run of the place, the yard about the farmhouse and other farm buildings and the fields; they went to roost in trees, or wherever their ip- clinations sugg::ted end made their nests in thé Stable mangers, hay loft and other desirable places. But with the help of the state agri- cultural colleges farmers have been brought to realize that there is a good profit from poultry. The hens daily} produce a crop of eggs that. brings in a continuous flow of cash; also they furnish the farm home, with healthful food, both eggsand meat. Properly cared for and housed, the farm poultry flock is most profitable. Records of costs, production and receipts were carefully kept on the flocks of fifty-two West Virginia farms last year and the, results as- tonished even the most optimistic poultry adherents. The average cash income above the cost of feeding was $313.08, while one farmer with 160 hens had cash receipts of $1,515, while the costs for feed were $240, leaving a net return for labor, etc. of $1,270. Successful poultry raisers and farmers now bend their energies to- ward one point—production of eggs | hotel, when prices are highest, which is dur-| unstable and dissolving world, stand ing the last three months of the year.| these Gibraltars of trade—"golng. at exterior view of the building sho how and where the equiqment should: be placed. the back of the house, where there; is less light. be provided on the roosts'so the hens. will not be crowded. Beneath the toosts are removable dropping boards so that the manure may be removed frequently. | Cleanliness is important in a poultry house. The walls should be kept well whitew: shed, and. the Utter on the floor changed, frequently. The nests should be a foot square, with about the same amount of head room. They should be filled with hay or straw that is as soft as possible, so that the hens will be comfortable, Greater egg production is secured in the winter time by Installing electric lights in the house. The poultry on the American farm originated in tropi- cal and semi-tropichl countries and to be normal should not be kept ‘in the dark more than ‘six or seven hours, Many farmers, have installed electric lights, which. are automatically turned on early-in the morning—about 4 o'clock—by an plarm. clock, | which throws a switch. A feed of grain has been scattered in the litter after. dark the evening before, and as the lights | flash on, the hens will ‘fy from the roosts and go to work garnering their breakfasts, It is exercise that keeps them laying—exerclse coupled with proper feed. An Inactive hen gets fat and does not lay as well as a hen that is kept on the move by her desire for food. As was stated, there fs a good prof- it in a farm poultry flock, which on the average farm should number pt least 200 hens and roosters. But in order to reap this profit adeduate quarters must be must he Peed ided. MYSTERY WA WANTS $0 SOLUTION Why Are the Haberdasheries in the Big Cities Constantly on the Verge of Trouble? Among the curiosities of ‘our urban landscape ure © the haberdasheries which are just about to move away, or fail, or go ‘out of business. As “long as the memory of man runneth, from their windows, blossoming with shirts of all colors, has flashed that same categorical imperative: “Must Move Out at Once”—“Must Raise Monéy at Once”—“It's All Over, Our Loss Your Gain"—and so on. And yet they persist, and nothing seems more permanent! You go away —to Europe, the Andes, the’ South pole. Wars. rage, empires rise and fall. You return to find friends dis- appeared, old bachelors married, the old house replaced by sume towe) but there, in this apparently To do this they practice scientific feed- | once 1” ing, close culling of the flocks so as to retain the layers and to quickly market | shirt—seemingly so sober, settled and the non-layers and:maintain the flock | domesticated a bit of civillzed life— during the cold weather in a well-con-| which lends itself to this apparently What is\ there in the nature :of-a structed poultry house. In fact man-| breathless manner of vending? sks. agement of a poultry flock is a sclence | Leslie's. in itself. Shown in the accompanying illastra- | fon, tion is a good, but not expensive poul-| knows why, like a big headline in the try house that will furnish adequate] San Francisco papers, with the result quarters for a flock of 200 chickens. | that in that interesting town you will This house is 14 feet wide and 60 feet | find men of parts and of solid culture Perhaps the explanation lies not In a shirt, but in a mere fash- which starts somehow, nune long, which gives each hen slightly | editing newspapers which look as If more than four square feet of space.ithey were written by delirious high- The house {s divided into five-sections, each of which may be closed to the next one. Thus the pullets, which, when they are about to lay, should not be allowed to run with old hens, may be kept ‘separate, and the flock can be divided so that none of the diseases hens are subject to will sweep through the whole house should they get a start. This house is of frame construction, set on a concrete foundation. It should be located on a well-drained site, preferably a piece of ground that slopes toward the south. One side has many windows, and this side should face the south so as to get ‘the full benefit of the ‘sun on the short winter days. The concrete floor should be covered with litter and the feed scattered In it, thus forcing the hens to exercise in order to get their feed. The feeding should be done regularly at stated hours, and should be a balanced ration. composed of such food as the hens get in summer when they are allowed range over the farm. The windows provitie ventila- tion, which is essential for the health of the flock. However, care should he taken on cold ané winfly days not to allow the outdoor air to come in so as to hit the chickens directly, A cold draught sweeping through the house causes roup, or inflgenzz, which ina short time will kill many of the birds. ‘The floor plan that accompanies the eee Farmers Education and Co-operative Union of. Kansas is the largest co- operative institution in the world. Nitroglycerin, powerful explosive is. also one of the most powerful heart stimulants known to medical science. banana, plants as a substitute for flax, waymen! Glorious Evening of Life. Mastery of the body comes through mastery of the mental. Age does not depend on the years, but rather upon the mental attitude toward the years. We grow old and lose vitality when we cease to be mentally alive and ee .| new ideas. The evening of life should be sedet: est, the calmest, the serenest, the youngest and the most glorious. | It"is then that we are riper, in experience, more balanced, keener in judgment, cieaner in perspective, our characters mar beautiful, our tempers sweeter anf our spirits more jubilant than in bofily youth. la We have begun ‘to live when we know nothing {s permanent but change and that we must continually be set- ting up within us a renewing process of ining and heart:—Exchan, “The Other Half. es “Bow'll: you have yo’ aigs, buss?" asked the colored waiter in a country hotel. “I don’t want any eggs,” said the traveler, who had had a bad. night. “Every time I stop at one of these cheap otels all I hear is eggs, eggs, esgs. Haven't you anything else on the bill of fare?” “Well, boss,” said the walter, hope- fully, ‘‘we’s got bacon. estan Age-Herald. | aie Highest dwelling in Europe is the monastery of St. Bernard,n the Alps, a mile and a half above. sea level. Frenchman ‘has invented a means of using the leaves and fibrous stems of The roosts are located at] Plenty of room should; WANTED—Night cook. Apply Minute TYPISTS — Prepare authors’ FRECWLES- COME HERE )* JAMINUTE. ) Th HELP WANTED—MALE WH0°%-EE WHogoEEE- MIS IS STATION KYZ=- BEDTIME STORY-GuRRR ONCE UPON ATE 7 THERE WAS 4 BOY No WAS Am 6: CNG po Pup 4 ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DOINGS OF THE DUFFS iG. rea DIECE GF BE FROM on A ‘Guilty Conscience on WORK WANTED ‘Lunch 417-8t HELP WANTED—FEMALE WORK WANTED —Storm windows ‘Phone models: taken off, screens put on. American Legion hall, 973-W. marek Machine & Welding Shop, 218 4th St., Bismarck, N.-D. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Guarantecd reSuit Bur- youghs adding machines which have been taken in exchange on our book- keeping machines and other late Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Box 612, Bismarck. A. D, 1922, day of May, 46-1m | day of sale. gage and which feigh and state of No described as follows, she, southwest quar tion Two (2) Forty-three (143) North, enty-seven (77 cipal Meridian. 4-14-lw 4-14-1w manu- scripts for publication — $25-$100 weekly, spare time. Send stamp for particulars. R, J. Carnes, Authors’ Representative, Tallapoosa, Ga WORK WANTED—Hanl garden: plowing. ct 602K till ashes and a.m, and from Mrs. WORK'WAN Tae moved and screens. applied, ‘Call WANTHD—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework; Mrs. C. EB, Stack- house. Phone 594, 4-14-5t WANTEHD—Two kitchen girls and WANTED—Competent girl tor gen- * eral housework, Mrs. J. P. Sell, 521 5th St. 4-15-3¢ waitress at Annex Cafe. 4-17-3t WANTED—Agents. WANTED—Salesman with car to sell NURSE GIRL wanted, Phone 896. 4-17-1t AGENTS WANTED $400 to $500-per month may sound strong but an in- FOR RENT—Two large rooms with HEMSTITCHING and PICOTING—10c a yard for cotton, 15c for silk. Nov- elty pleating. Will do mail orders. c..0. Largon, 400 4th St. Hemstitching and picot work. Mail] y orders promptly attended to, Box 345 pectivel 4-17-1-wk LA 9 , and interest the large closet and’ kitchenette. All edging, also tatting. 708 Main St. 4-13-1w modern. Gentleman and wife pre- ferred, or two ladies. No children. Phone 512J. °404 Sth St. iN, Dak. POTATOES—North Dakota grown. "5c per bushel. Arthur L. Netcher, Box 116, Ashley, Attorney for Mortengeo, 4-18 3t 4-18 2w large front room ‘with bath and toi let, Hot and cold water. Access to sitting room, light cook- ing allowed ‘to right. party. agile 667J in forenoon. 4- quiry will convince you. Experience unnecessary. This is the best proposition ever offered to an agent. It*is an opportunity for you to get in a top job and a bright future. Must have a car for this FOR RENT—Lareé, nicely fia val Tooms, large closets, rictly mod- ern home. Lange screen porches and shade trees, 217 8th St. Phone 883. 4-16-LW work. Look into this proposition; your. time will be well paid. Cana- dian Woolen Mills Company, 317 1st Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn, 4-17-lwk SALESMEN FOR RENT—Two FOR RENT—One large front room modern furnished light housekeeping rooms, on first floor. Private entrance. 601 2nd St. 4-18 2t your state, 410-1 -2w Well furnished, 4-15-3¢ with kitchenette. 411 5th St. Phone 2’ Cord Tires. Prices below compet- itors. $100.00 weekly. Cordovan Tire Co., 3802 S. Campbell, Chicago. 4-18-1t WAINTED—Two salesmen, must have reference as to sales ability. Call after 4 P. 'M., Mr. Kortgard, Mc- Kenzie hotel. 4-17-2t WANTED—Salesman and collector. FOR SALE—Nice Call or write Singer Sewing Machine Co., Bismarck, \N. D. 4-7-10t FOR SALE OR RENT Es HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Strictly modern furni ed room for two gentlemen, clo‘ in, Phone 961, 4-18-3t FOR RENT—Large front room, ad- modern bungalow, five rooms and bath, enclosed porch. This is a beauty. + $3,600. Easy terms. Also modern bungalow of five rooms and bath, screened in Porch. Bargain at $3, , Good terms. Bargains in houses always. q, ee Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 4-15 3t BUNGRLOWSAWS have two lovely bungalows—five rooms, all modern— almost new, hardwood floo: full basement, excellent locations on the west, very easy terms. Henry & Henry. Phone 961. 418-3 FOR RENT—Tworoom apartment, also one 4-foom apartment partly f nished or unfurnished, Bismarck Business Collége. Phone 183. 4-17-Lw BUNGALOW—Four rooms all modern except. heat, $2,000, ‘Phone 961. Henry & Henry, easy term 4-18 FOR RENT—Five-room modern flat. Phone 287. L..K.Thompson. 4-18-5t LAND —will buy good farm near Baldwin— 160 acres, also farm with good build ings near Still, balance on whatever terms you want., Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 4-18-3t} FOR SALE OR RIENT—160 1-4 acre farm in Burnt Creek, N. !%. quarter ‘Block 140, Section range 80. Make me an offer. Address C. Barshatky, 221 Ellery St., Brooklyn, N. ye - 1 FOR SALE OR TRADE—For city property. My 160 acre improved farm, 6 miles east of Wilton. A dress Axel Axelson, Valley City, Dak. at BUSINESS CHANCES $750 WILL PUT YOU in possession of new gasoline filling station. Ad- dress Box 71, Dickinson, N. D. 4-15-2w Lost x LOST—Saturday, gold bow spectacles in case, oval glass, transparent horn tim. Probably in business district. Return to Tribune office. 4-17-3t LOST—A tan tassel. Finder return to Bank of North Dakota or 930 Paty at -. it THE OLD HOME TOWN Champion Motorcycles, reduced prices, If interested write for cata- logue and full information. Bis- marek, state of ten o'clock in the HOLD‘ER CHIMNEYS, FURNACES AND pipes cleaned. Call 231. 4-15-3t ———Se POTATOES. Let our Exchange sell your potatoes. We guarantee to secure market prices and render prompt returns, charge $25.00 per car for all service rendered. Write or wire for instruc- tions how to ship. Moines National bank and growers in | 835: DES MOINES POTATO EXCHANGE, «No. 3333 NOTICE OF REAL STATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE . Whereas; default has been made in the terms and conditions of the mortgage “| hereinafter described, having declared the entire mortgage in- debtedness due as the front door of the court house. in. the county of North Dak MORTGAGE SALE Notice is here mortgage | ex Julius A. Stelz miller, E. Young, of October, 1919, the office of the r county of Burleig! and his wife, mortgagors, We only Reference, Des | 1920, and recorded in Book 15 sale of: the premise and hereinafter described Bismar: Des Moines, Iowa, Origage on the date of sale. gage and whicl in ‘the county of Burle and the mortgagee to-wit: authorized by law, H. F. O'Hare & Edward B. Cox, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Burteigi Bismarck, North Dakota, an t the hour of oon, on the 3rd fe to satisfy amount due’ upon such mortgage on game are situatéd in the-county of Dakota and are Wh) RS TRUST COMPANY, ‘a corporation, Mortgagee: , North Dakota. 4, 11, 18, 25. Dakota, on the ond day of March, 59 of Mort- at page 210, will be foreclosed by a in such mortgage ut the front door of the court house in the city of in the county of Burleigh*and stat ok North Dakota at the hour of ten pclock A. M. on the 29th day of April, to satisfy the amount due upon said (March: 14, 21, 28? April 4, 11, 18.) AW GEE HES GONE. ALREADY: The premises described in such mort- will be sold to satisfy the ure cs of Sec- in Township One Hundred of Range ‘Sev- ) West of the Fifth Prin- There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale including three delin- quent interest coupons of a prior first mortgage for the sum of $48.00 each, fnterest thereon, due December. 1, 92 id including and 1919, r Hundred Fifty- ex- and at- bea ___. 445-8t| Singer Sewing Machine company, Bis. |othe'oo HeSin he Taeen mea WANTED — ‘Washings or York by} marek, N. D. 3:17-Lm | pas and has paid in order to protect | q 56-] <i) = z Ss e mol under foreclo- Hour. Phone eo A183t) WaNTEP—Orders for - oyocheting sire, “the ‘sum cat wou na _ ROOMS FOR RENT bedspreads, lunch cloths, yokes and | clght and Ballons Anes yee urs, y given that a certain delivered by niller and Leona M. Stelz- to Francis mortgagee, dated the 2ith day filed for record in The premises described in said mort- will be sold to satisfy the |same are those certain premises situated igh and state of North Dakota and described as follows, ABS east half of the west half (B% W444) and the west half of the east halt Twenty (20) Town- Ff y is hereby given, that the certain | (WIGE!S) of Section Joltiing ‘nathagom. “215 AUS Rhotio nude. execuied und delivered ship. One. Hundred | ‘Thirty-nine ) 28. “thy John J. Schmidt and 1 Senmidt, [North of Range 77, west of Fifth Pench: 7 1 5 Ist |his wife, b ¢ inmidt and |pal Meridian, in Burleigh county, Nor FOR RENT —Modern room. 15 det Mary Schmidt, his, wi gagors, té | Dakota. St._Phone 172. 4-15 3t_ | iarmers 7 Company; "a corpora. | | That, thera will be due on said: mort: y — 5, | tion, mort “iated vine 24th day a e date of sale the sum 0! hree FOR RENT Rooms in modern hhouso, Of November, 1916, and” fled for nd “three Hundred, and Fifty-five 213 10th St. record” in Fat the resister d fifty. con 15-50), prin 7 ¥ Is if it oO su ae pI nh the sta- ROOMS FOR RPNT. Close in. 400 4th [oF tes, Or North Dakota on fees and “the costs of Street. 4-17-3t_ | 48th day of Ja t 9 o'clock Sree Es ee eT LUA Mrandssth in Book seated ot North Dakota this s— ¥ of Mortgages at page “48” will be th day of March D922. AUTOMOBILES —MOTORCY Cres | ot ee DE ens as oD FRANCIS 1H. YOUNG, FOR SALE—Harley Davidson World | mortgage and hereinafter describ: Mortgagee. BY STA NLEY JOE, THE WHISKER CROP =| 15 PURTY LIGH THIS SPRING Paki ae » AFTER THE FIRST DAYS RUSH -SAYS-THIS SPRINGS BUSINESS WILL BE.LIGHT— / PAGE SEVEN oe Lady Astor will soon have for col- league in Parliament ‘Mrs. Margaret Whatringham}, who was elecyed to succeed her late husband on the Lib- eral ticket. --——_______ | © MARKETS | 2 WHEAT IN UPWARD SWING Chicago, April 18—Wheat took a new upward swiNg in price today during the early trading. Notable ab- sence of pressure to sell im Chicago and a renewal of crop damage reports from ‘the Southwest tended also to stimulate buying. Initial quotations were followed by a ‘rise all around to well above yesterday’s finish, Up to midday there was persistent buying on the part -of houses with, eastern connections, prices. meanwhile continuing to ascend, Later, however, the market rapidly lost ground. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, April 18.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 28,350 barrels, Bran $21.50 to $2: CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, April 18.—Cattle receipts, 12,000. Slow. Hog receipts, 47,000. steady to 10 cents lower. Sheep receipts, 8,000, cents higher. Fairly active, steady to 25 ST, PAU-LIVESTOCK,’ So. St. Paul, April 18.—Cattle re- ceipts, 1,500, Faitly active, generally steady to strong. Few Joads, $7. $8. Common to medium beef $6 t to $7. 50. Bulk, $ 38,000. Most. h lights fop, $7. Bulk, around 2: best lights, $6 to $ Seconds, $3 to $4.50. Hog re 00. Averaging about 19 to 15 cents Bulk of better grades, $10 to $10 Sheep re 100. Steady to strong. BISMARCK GRAIN | (Furnished by Rugsell-Miller Co.) _Bisma k, April 18, 1922. ark northerh 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum . red durum Natives of Mombdsa, Africa uge am jars and curtain pins for persona adornment. Demand for turpentine requir 000 acres of virgin forest annually. . Making porcelain by a cold method, without firing the thi ial in the kiln, is reported from Germany. —_—_———Ss—— B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph, CG, Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 1l—Lacas Bloch—Phone 968 *

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