The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1923, Page 3

~ NEWENGLAND S“S aS houan thoroughly aroused over its aban-| gisoeti t ‘ i digestion, loss of appetite, nervous- doned farms and the drift of popu- | ness, headaches and dizzy spells and| lation from the country to the city,! haa ‘lost so much weight she. was _ which has been more marked than | just a-shadow of her former self and , culture here, due to the nearness of THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1928 ~ - FAGESCRISIS “TN FARMING Homan Says He Wants To Broadcast Tanlac’s Merits| Since It Restored His Wife. A sid “Never have I seen a medicine brigg about-such a change as Tanlac} | Aroused Over Abandoned hag in my wife, and I feel like | broadcasting my praise of this me- * Farms Seeks Way to Lure | dicine to the whole world,” enthusi- People to Land | astically declared Qeorge Homan, | 1871 Freemont Ave., St. Paul, Minn., | well-known real estate salesman, re- cently. Boston, March 1,—New England, “My wife was suffering ftom in- ever since the war, is making a de mined effort to build up an agri cultural prosperity which shall rest firm foundation. Cooperation was extremely weak and run-down. She had a hacking cough, complain- ed of her back and joints aching fi nc Ree tieaeed Aw ct { nee, | terribly, and was often wide-awake | is being ‘stressed As the Ereas nec’ to the ‘wee sta’ hours,’” | essi nd not merely cooperation n) “Well, there certainly was great Turmers and the agri., Tevoicing at our house when we saw | slene end the ttate a, how wonderfully the Tanlac trea : = a | 1 vas i . She sn't a Svat neta, “ahy| ment was helping her. She hasn't a trouble in the world now, is eating among the farmers themselves Letween the cultural periment these elements, and the industrial ean ‘ al i ; and sleeping fine, and has gained interests of this section’ of the) tan pounds; in fact, she looks like a Romney new person and the neighbors all At a recent agricultural confer- ‘i say she has the healthy, happy spir- of a school girl.” | Tanlac is for sale by all good) ence in Boston the interdependence riculture and industry was em- | me zed, and means of making New: qruggists. Over 35 million bottles | cngland more nearly self-support-| Soiq ing in its farm products were dis- cussed. It brought out that veh products to the value’ of approxi- ; 5 mately half a billion dollars were) Upon any other element in our New brought into New England annually )2ngland farming: from other parts of the country. +! - aoe + Even under present conditions the (STRICT BANK / New England farmer is well off as “ compared with those of other see-i MEASURES ON tions, according to state and college ! THE CALENDAR authoriti President Ralph D. Hetzel, of New Hampshire Colleg?} (emma of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts,|,,,, (Continued from page 1). | aiid! in| ai réeent addteas thats the | ests eco starve avenlived: theres old-time trend to the west had pass- | Meni. He said it legalized the re ed, and that western farmers were | jenton, Cad eBenie BaeeRURE G now coming to New England because | terest, 8 Gel ae they saw a bright future for agri. | but $1,000,000, which, he said, nfakes the revolving fund at present about three million dollars, He said | | he was informed the insurance de- partment approved the amendment. Rep. Peters, chairman of the com- mittee, declared the revolving fund was now about $2,700,000 and the amendment provided method by which it would rea $4,000,000, Rep. Vogel and&Rep, Patterson objected vigorously. The latter de- clared farmers wanted the hail in- surance fund built up to a point where losses could be paid in the field by the state insurance depart- | ment. | The house previously had voted \ markets, The Massachusetts depart- ment of agriculture, in one of its publications, said it could be proved | that the average Massachusetts | farmer w more prosperous and got j out of life than the average | } | \ more farmer west in any of the wheat-growing | n state, ming in M achusetts,” said publication, “has ehanged from © to intensive crop. produc- © importance of a state agri- usually rated accord- production of grain, beef swine, with little atten- ich crops as potatoes, on- ket garden vegetables, or- fruits and berries. It is im agricultural specialties that | chusetts and the other New nd states e it Value of Crops Giving detailed figures comparin farm costs and production in Mass husett a » growinge dion, is n, against a straight cut of 3 to 1 cent] an re in the flat tax. The amend: ment in its changed form received 56 votes to 47 against. Approve General Budget The house went through the gen- jons, n chard these making no important changes from the senate figures, There were pro- tests from the floor that the meas- ure contained increased over two years ago. The house refused to in- crease the number of stenographers for supreme court justices from three to five. The figure for state\aid for rural, graded and consolidated schools was in a certain we: state, the publication t neral value of the whole crop per here here at $59.10 the western state at $19.20, Various methods to bring about the nd result are being worked Vurmers are being encouraged farm and i | to devote thousands of acres of land, | ¢ j which have been proved too barren | Heft at $450,000, which was $100,000 for raising erops,.to the creation of | 188 than was provided in the ori- few forests to ‘replace those. cut | €ial bill and $50,000 more than two | years ago down by lumbermen, Dairy farmers, livestock sowne cae Pt Baty sounty, protes| are forming coope ed against the items of several | ueeecdien hundred dollars for furniture — in buying feed, fertil pplies, and for mar practically all department: Rep. product | Watt, chairman of the appropria- In Aroostook county, Maine, which tions committee, said these items leads the coun generally were filing cases. Rep. in potato raisin mpaign is to i se interest in bettering the crop, ading it properly for market, and ling it to the best advantage. In Vermont livestock owners are get- ting together in a “better sires, bet: Vogel protested, he said, against in- creases over 1921 in practically all departments. The house killed senate bill No. 235, which, as amended in house committee, provided petitions of 25 percent of the real estate taxpayers of a county was necessary to gain service of New Hampshire College | 4" ¢lection on hiring a county agent, has mapped out a program of assist- | 8" 25 percent was necessary to ance to farmers which includes do- | S¢¢¥re discharge sof the agent, in- ed studies of -selected farms in| Stead of 10 percent as at present. different parts of the statin or-| sThe house in committee of the der to point the way to a better or-| Whole approved the Trubshaw reso- » ganized farm unit; surveys of the| lution providing for a non-paid com- Vest methods of crop rotation in| mission to investigate school expen- order to promote oi): fertility, “tures and methods of ralsing rev- and examination of production and nue and decreasing expenses and | cost records to determine the most | Providing for a report to the legisla- profitable farm methods. Pruning | ture two years hence, The resolu- and spraying demonstrations are be- | tion was revived, after having been ing arranged for fruit. growers, | indefinitely postponed when a full Professor Join C. Graham, -of the | Membership was not present, 2 husetts Agricultural “Sonneden... thinks that New England should co League “Filibuster” in® more extensively for poultry | Fai ails To Stop Reap- portionmetn Bill > waising. “A great and growing agri- cultural production,” he says, “can be based upon the hen as it can not | (Continued from page 1) The bill passed and the clincher motion was applied. After passing eight bills and killing three more yesterday after- noon the senate had only 14 more house bills on which to act. It is ' Plaaned to clean up the calendar to- mpshire the extension A * lay. One of the bills killed in the sen- spoonful }} ate late yesterday was the measure ORO || introduced in the house by Rep. of VAP! Twichell of Cass county to prohibit | |. the driving of any motor truck of more than five tons capacity on any road of the state. It was pointed out in the debate~on the measure that the state and several of the counties owned trucks of larger ca- | pacity than the limit set in the bill | and that the passage of the measure would prevent the use of. these trucks in road work. The bill was thereupon indefinitely postponed, The same date overtook House Bill 303 which would have provided for the letting of bridge contracts in larger blocks by. counties, Auto Bill Fight with ded breathingwill bring almost instant relief in cases of Coughs and Col Throat Affections Bronchial Asthma Whooping Cough SoreThroat Ea ce bile companies operating taxi lines; Roarseness | over fixed routes between cities fail- | Bronchitis jed to secure a majority. Senator) | Whitman of Grand Forks gave no-) | tice, however, that he would move | for the reconsideration of the bill today, ‘ | In connection with this bill there} ‘was a sharp cl Hay Fever Catarrh | bill, an attempt was made to apply: the clincher motion to its defea' eral budget bill at its night session |= A bill for the licensing 9f automo- The fashion story of Spring Blouses needn’t be “colored” to be made interest- ing. It abounds with : color to begin with. i Not local though. Most of it’s oriental. For that is how they really seemed to us when we started to tell you all about the new printed blouses just received. The Prices are most ‘moderate. oe Millinery The Millinery Depart- ment certainly hasn’t a dull spot in it so colorful is the display of new Spring Hats. And too there is a lot of glisten —haircloth and other shiny affairs And shapes that twist and turn each ending in turn into a distinctively different model becomingly to your individual type. . 2 Spring Footwear “This store’s present complete display of footwear > for women, misses and children far excells anything - that we have previously shown. And let it not be forgotten that when it comes to pumps for women our display is one bright and shiny affair, made up of the most authentic Spring styles. The thorough- ness of this store’s showing indicate that it is good . headwork to buy your Spring footwear here. Cr The prices range from $5.00 up. = = SNA Chairman Starke of the judiciary committee explained the only change from existing law was with reference to dancing. notice given by Mr, Whitman the clincher motion was out of order. Senator Baker undertook to argue with the chairman in the: matter, but ning on Sunda made no formal appeal from the} “Would the chairman of the com decision. mittee say that if this bill passed by Raps Lobbyists two-thirds vote it would prohibit It was at this point also that Mr.} Sunday baseball?” Rep. Twichell Hyland again delivered 7a sharp] ycked. senators and other regarding attempts at lobbying in the capitol building. He served warning that if he detected any at- tempts at such lobbying the lobby ists would be severely dealt with. The house Lill for the amendment of the present pool hall inspection law was on the calendar for this afternoon. This with three bills which are still in committee will be the chief bills to be taken up at the Session toda: warning to the “I presume it would repeal the in- iated law,” Rep, Starke replied. Rep. Hardy, of Marmarth, protes' ed against prohibiting Sunday base- ball A motion to kill the bill prevailed. The senate had killed a house bill prohibiting dancing after 12 o'clock Saturday night, and an effort was to be made immediately to revive this. Rep. Anderson Wins Fight. The immigration department bill, as it came from the senate provided an appropriation of $18,000 for two years and fixed the salary of the com- missioner at $3,000 annually. The house appropriations committee cut the salary to $2,300 and the total amount to $12,000. When the house finished in committee of the whole it had raised the total of $18,000, the. salary of the commissioner to $3,000 and inserted a provision stating the commissioner should co-operate with the North Dakota Lignite Coal Oper- ators association in boosting the lig- nite coal industry. The motion to amend the bill and provide for boosting the lignite in- dustry was made by Rep. Anderson of Burleigh, who said the coal oper- ators had obtained co-operation of the U. S. Bureau of Mines in their development campaign. Rep. Twickell said there were three different hills providing appro- priations for the, lignite industry, Don’t Suffer With Piles Let Pyramid Pile Suppositories Re- Heve You, Eane the, Pain and Strain and Bring Comfort. If you are suffering with itching, bleeding or protruding piles or hemorrhoids, and have never tried i foe as MILL BOARD MEASURE GOES OVER IN HOUSE (Continued from Page 1) bill, said the net result probably was a slight reduction in the mileage;but that the chief purpose of the bill was not @ reduction particularly, but to abolish the livery fee provision which had become unnecessary and unsatisfactory since the automypile had replaced the horse. The house passed Senator Whit- man’s bill providing strict regula- tions regarding carnivals, by a vote of 89 to 3; and senate bill No. 284, reducing the lawyers “dog tax” from $15 to $10, the vote being 69 to 40. The Porter senate resolution ask- ing the state of Florida for an inves- tigation of th edeath of Martin Ta- ber, Cavalier county boy,/in a Flor- ida priscn-camp, passed without ob- jection, and ’Senatur Gross’ resolu tion to base monetary values upon the value of staple products was killed. ‘An unsuccessful effort was made to review senate bill No. 44, provid- ine for a new state highway commis- sion. ‘The house adopted senate amend- ments to H. B. 172, requiring bids on election ballots when the amount is over $300, after debate. The house found food for debate in several bills in committee of’ the whole, including the anti-dancing on Sunday bill and the appropriation for the department of immigration. “Blue Law” Bill Killed. Senator Benson's “blue law” bill re-enacted the present prohibitory clauses and added “dancing, either public or private.” The house judic- iary committee eliminated* private dancing and in committee of the ‘whole the entire bill was indefinitely postponed. One of the prime reasons, apparently, was that it was stated the bill would have repealed the in- tiated law permitting Sunday base ball, if it passed by two-thirds vote. The Benson bill prohibited these things on Sunday: 1. Servile labor. 2. Public sports. 8. Trades manufac- ures and mechanical employments. 4. Public traffic. 5. Serving proces: es. 6, Dancing, either public or pri- vate. Rep. Jackson raised the point that Pyramid Pile Suppositories,-you are an exception. To avoid the pain and distress, Bet quick relief and a new lease of comfort; ask your druggist for a 60 cent.box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take no substitute. If you would like to try them first please send name and address to Pyramid Drug Co, 628 Pyramid the measure would prohipit trains run Marshall, ‘Mic NR SOA RRR Spring Suits . ested in this showing of Spring Suits which has been assembled foremost centers so that she might choose from authentic sources early. Ve wv Charming Three-Plece ‘Sults Again the three-piece costume mode is the pride of suitdom and to wear one is to be successfully dressed. Here are many spic new models that por- tray the unusually clever style diversity enough to please the most exacting. You will be agreeably surprised at the moderate prices. _ Youthful Tailored Sults It really seems as though suits have as their motto, “Youthfulness,” for many a suit flaunts a 5 jacket trimmed with a contrasting color, while others boast of this or that little difference here and there just to please your individual fancy. The Prices range from $22.50 up. Silk Frocks In this array are styles we are sure will please the most fastidious taste. There are frocks of printed crepes, flat crepes, novelty weaves and a host of charming frocks of Taffeta. The Bree range from $19.50. | Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” HONK ber North Dakota Jand J Phone objected to most srenuously, on the round that it would lead to great expense without accomplishing any- is due for a big Holihan, 314 and there was no good reason for providing amounts in so many dif- ferent bills. Rep. Starke of Stark, moved to| thing. The entire bill was killed. 3-1-3t amend the amendment ‘to put the] As its first action of the day the DEN as OUR GCUNEST OT house revived the bill appropriating: ; salary of the Commissioner of Immi- $2,000 for co-operation with the fed- gration at $3,000. This prevailed. Watt declared to Rep. Sathre, “You} may be issued to make farm loans, deliberately refused to divide the] the action being taken to clear up in : question against the rules” of the] accuracies in language in the bill. -your cold is, house. “A previous motion by Rep. - - _ Trubshaw to eliminate the entire im- migration department failed. The amendmenta prevailed, 58 to 54, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—A good man for kitchen work, Homan’s Cafe & Baker 3-1-2 FOR RENT—Store building, good opening for furniture and under- taking, Farmers State Bank, Bruce, S. Dak, Debate Code Measure There was debate also on senate bill No, 175, a Chitdren’s Code Com- mission the board of administration control over feeble-minded, and provided that the board might assume charge of a pa- tient for the purpose of placing the patient in an institution, or it mignv assume guardianship and supervision of the patient outside the institution, It was the latter provision that was For rheumatism, bruises measure, which gave -lw FOR SALE—Land bargain. Farm of 240 acres, five miles from town. House of five rooms, drilled well, stable. 60 acres under cutlivation. Price $11 per acre. Will take $509 cash and automobile as first pay- ment. This land is clear. Remem- ‘also: MOVIE CHATS Artistically Combine Plain and Printed Fabrics — Of course no fashionable woman ever waits until the first day of Spring to don new costumes. The sooner the smarter is her belief. That is why she will be inter- O-cy AAA Rep. T hell made a vain effort 1 government under the federal to have this and the Anderson amend-| Sheppard-Towner maternity act, and C eee Finan ius Ren satura of |panneulinern hest colds- broken! Steele, in the chair, ruled the ques- The house refused to concur in tion should ko voted on as one, ‘The| senate amendments to house bill Ne Inflamed membranes. congestion, ruling was protested and later Rep.| 305, raising the limit of bonds which oppressive pain, Apply Sloan’s to chest and throat. It scatters congestion | Cliinge EDITH ROBERTS and KENNETH HARLAN ESTELLE TAYLOR and JOHN COSSAR “THORNS AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS” : Based on the famous stage play from Bertha M. Clay’s widely read novel. from fashion’s no matter how E a : a - B = = = - - : / : =| = 4 of six rooms and bath, garage in ement, River view. This is a in at $4500. Terms, J. H. Hol- ihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. 3. gone! trains, chest colds LAST TIMES TONIGHT THURSDAY FOUND—A bunch of keys. Inquire’ at Eftinge Theater. A brilliant screen presentation of the play by Gilda Varesi and Dolly Byrne, which ran 45 weeks on Broadway. A HARRY GARSON PRODUCTION 2 REEL CENTURY COMEDY. Tomorrow and Saturday Hoot Gibson in “The Loaded Door” ~ and Reginald Denny in “The Leather Pushers.” Ry meet Johnny Hines » Doris Kenyon + Edmund Breese. s Robert Edeson Effie Shannon a . Barney Sherry ELTINGE Friday and ~ Saturday.