The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1923, Page 3

“THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928 ; ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE “We have specialists im every phase of dentistry and medicine. Before i long the men of these professions | will realize that adjust- MDE IN ete Tea ie FROMBLIGHTS fessional man’s duty,’-which causes | him so much worry, will be given in-| + to the hands of trained credit men and women as carefully selected for t! he work as are the dentists and phy-« sicians for theirs. ‘The’ result will Manager of P Bismarck Credit Ibe a better paid: professional group Damage by Disease, Insects, i with less capital tied up in uapro Association Says It Is For [guctivc accounts, with collections} Held Not More Than completed at a small expense, con- age Benefit Of- All sidering the money paid, which be- Usual in State fore he did not receive at all or in| xELP OTO 9 CONSUMER | anywhere near as reasonable a time] BUGS JN FLAX FIELDS “And who can foretell the final | eres of flax.”—P. J. Gwyther, Het- eae Renyille 14, Richland 1, Sargent 1, Sheridan 1, Slope 2, Steele, 20, Stutsman 5, Towner 18, ‘Traill 1, Wells 1, Williams 8.” General rains would be beneficial in the northeastern part of the state und Red River valley, par cularly for pastures, the reports in- dicate. ~ The. individual county reports for the period ending last Saturday fol- low: Mrs. Yeats Tells Of Case for Benefit Of Cthers RAMSEY “Seeding is finished except a small jamount of flax, corn and potatoes. |Rye looks vety poor and much of it will be plowed, All other crops made rapid headway during the week and are in good condition. Pastures jare good and alfalfa is beginning to |blossom. Sweet clover ix making a fine growth. Early planted corn i also making rapid progress. Cut ve caused some damage in M. Chdlley, » Devils TRAVEL FUNDS Sxfety of funds is a matter of prime im- portance to the traveller. Nothing can so detract from the pleasure of a vacation trip as worry about the loss of one’s money. MOUNTRAIL + “Weather has been generally dry and warm with a few light local showers, Wheat is making good progress‘ with the exception of the portion of the crop which was stub- bled in. This\needs rain and most of it fs very weedy. Rye shows a CAVALIER ral farmers have announ their intentions of plowing their fields as the crop appears to be very is in need Traveller's cheques will provide safety and eliminate worry. These cheques are, in outcome? The more prompt pay- Frwiaie hint eae he ti poor. Spring plowed land E ‘ la a anal PER RnAE pais ment of nretesslonel) accounts may; Fargo) N. D., June 14.—Diseases,] very poor stand and even if ideal of rain but plenty of moisture is effect, safe guarded bank notes. They are marek Credit WAT REE 4 make it possible for the men of these | insects and hail are taking at least] conditions should prevail until har- present in the sub-soil. All grain a an . . ground’ steadily, according to Te !professions to reduce their fees with | a normal toll of the 1923 wheat crop] vest,will make a poor crop, A small crops are backward due to the late ‘ashed without question by hotels, railroads, Bare oe ee eaHi ECMO INMIGHESC ISIC MER teeter ne ino Noeth Dakota, -wWutehictedpral au-liamgune of com, dip iandl— poulte season. Pastures and meadows are merchants, ete, only the counter-signature fhe membership 3 eee eople would then not be so in-! thorities estimate will be reduced lanting remains to be done, Pas- in a good condition,” --W. L. Johns, . = 5 . ” nee . firms handling groceries and meats, | ojined to wait until ill, The work Gt | cnracthind feoln'thesefob My jet gee tures ahOeGheNdeWs “ate lh: GxGeileat tanedon of the owner being required. If lost or nine automobile and accessory firms, |the dentist and physicians would be- | pee at clothing firms, four drug stores,!com® more a work of prevention of | “9” four transfer companies, three We disease than of cure. * ber yards, three furniture dealers, ‘Let us indirect) i e tao dental “Sivinags eWo)_ nutdwatell auaneu This Gt amigetiy be aiding | 8° to flax, together with more hail tores, and six other scattered firms ]in every way the professional men’s | SS¢s to date’ than last year ore among the unfavorable factors in 1 corporations. movement for more prompt collec- | Jere is a common ground where | tions,” [the reports received by the North all meet; there is no competition in erase mate! Dakota Extension division from 26 credits,” said Henry Ps county extension agents of the state4 Kling of\ the REBUILDING OF and from other sources. nker, wholesale in fact every bus’ Reports have beén received from 4 protessional man is inter-| P)APRY GURCUIN |adims ana Metntosh counties ot stolen, the owner is protected aganist mone- tary loss. condition @hd a good hay crop is anticipated.”—A. J. Bredvold, Stan- ley. rain} damage from cut- worms, grasshoppers, flase chinch bug and gophers; heat canker dam- Marriage Makes Girl Sister’s Daughter-in-law Dickinson, N. June 14—When Miss Lillian) Crowther of Ripon, Wis., who has been a teacher in the public schools here for the past two Benton | Yeats, was married to William Na: h bs = EB i WILLIAMS - “Two rains totaling 1.58 inches occurred during the week at Willis- ton with not quite such a ‘heavy rainfall in other parts of the coun- ty. Winter rye is heading out but the stand is thin in mozt fields due to lack of stooling. Early planted fields, of flax, potatoes and corn are Issued in denominations of $10, $20, $50, and $100 they constitute a convenient and highly desirable medium for travel funds. ‘4615 S. ested directly or indireetly in the fics CHA HC Redene fi Peele, ie Mo. is another |&t Denver, Colo, Saturday, she be- } | false ch bugs destroying flax] up, and in general crops are in good|*!., Mo., : ae, : work done through the Credit Bu- FOLLOWS TRIP| |fields, Entomologists of The Agri-] condition. Pastures und meadows|Who has found the Tanlac treat-| came her, sister's daughter-in-law. veau. And the public itself is. vitally cultural college declare that the] are exeellent."—E, G. Schollander,| ment a safe and sure road back to Clea LEE hae ° ° interested, Organization and coop- (Continued from Page ‘1) false chinch bug, if present in suf-? Williston. / Cee ees e neon eee ee Ee iced vadhtao aioe canal t Ne t ( l B k interotes Oneanation and coon] (Continued fran Page) [fake ehineh bun, Hf present In sf ea Ja ie First National Ban vecounts. Prompt payment of ac- county in dairying, showed a better |as much damage as the real chinch| “Flax cis still being planted and], “!'ve gained ten pounds by taking | new becomes her’ brother-in-law, wlac and have the energy of a counts reduces losses. When you! record, he said. Out of 21 War ®i- | bug, but tha ‘hool girl. At the time I got Tan- 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY reduce losses you reduce overhead. | nance loans 18 had been repaid. ~Me- The Pioneer Bank t as a rule they do not| the acreage in’ tHe county increased affect grain crops. 20 percent from last year. This Reducing overhead is reflected 1” | nftosh county is the second dairying | ; ‘ . ‘ e . +] luc my appetite was so poor even due time by lower prices, bigger | County in the state. Of 16 loans 15 lgeeseetn aie hee chine ed Ne ate ene ee eard it) the finest home cooked meal did] LAWYERS _ATTENTION—Will sell ies, « healthier business condition. ‘ ‘i Tower e Widepek SALE elt, eh Dug on) good shape as much is being plantee! not appeal to me, and indigestion] my set of North Dakota reports, i hug been paid up. Towner county, |g Jarge scale,” is the statement] on new land or on old land which This in the end means a bigger and sal 4 aiiie i * Sco hs cS hurt me so bad at times I could yood us new, at a bargain. Write eae Gite which has the smallest butterfat pro- | made today by Dr, R. L. Wybster,| has been well prepared. Corn plant- i , e more prosperous city duction, had only repatd three out of | g 4 s c hardly endure it. What little Tdid} oH. 4. Burgeson, 425 PL ; Dentists, Physicians une entomologist of the Experiment sta-| ing was finished during the week : joans. i « "i r 2 ese i “ Q a i Si 5 Mr. Kling quoted an article on conelual i in. | tion. “However, where these insects| and there is an increase of 15 per-/1 lost weight steadily. I had awful | srrayED—One white mare. — If {asthma, bronchitis and hay fever use] ing for the use of the Flemish lan “Dentists and ians” from the |, The conclusion, he said, was in- /are causing damage to the flax} cent in the acreage devoted to this| headaches, dizzy spells, and severe |” soana Phone 6219 or write Theo, [Foley's Honey and Tar. The largest | ruage in Ghent university. Minneapolis Retail Credit Ledger as |@scapable—that dairying was paying. | sieids, “the farmer should plow sev-| crop. Due to the use of poor seed] pains in my back ARaEicda SE aR REIGN OD! line Coven medieiiioun checwernel : He spoke briefly of the campaign | ya) ¢ F i i A Ty, Teed havar Aa ; f i \ folle f ‘eral furrows around that part of| in some instances fields had to Be| “Well, that’s all over now, and all ‘ Contains " pradie he has been conducting through the | ‘e M 6-14 ntains no — opiates--ingredients eat seemed to do me no good, and] pidy., Minneapolis. D S AND PHYSICIANS the field which has not yet been in-| reseeded. "Pastures are in the best|my friends are commenting on the printed on © IC: ; : | . sey ) \s n a Rech lie ams foe | Printed on carton, “From Birmingham, Alabama, comes |Minneapolis Tribune for diversified |ested, then drag the plowed areal of condition and sweet clover plant-[xreat change in my hedlth. I'm so OND er sath jr e ite een, theg news of dentists forming a cred-|farming, with emphasis on dairy: 1 light housekeeping, Private entranc - | with a log or chain drag in order tol ed this ppy over my recovery I’m alw tocup affili ith the Merch-|He said he was not trying to tell the | yrovide a dusty service. The young| shape, No insect damage has begn close P| e 375. Mrs. Wm. | to tell my friends about T ee ee ants’ Credit Association of that city. |farmers how to farm, but rather de-| hue. will have difficulty in cross-| reported. Local showers and warm| ic.” US a peo ali owe \ This may seem like a trivial matter, | voting attention to the business men. ing this area in order to get to the| weather during the week has saieeil Tanlac is for sale by all good but spring is coming in good liable to lead to seriou mplica- Lecome nation-wide. The — dentists | matters of farming. Cooperation of wut, if We are not mistaken, this is}He saig it was the business men The | yninfested field.” A rend geiwih of seopa!—0, ruse sts. Accept no substitute.| DANGER IN STUBBORN COUGH the hersld of a movement which will | Tribune was seeking to educate on GatentneDeaaee Poe Bediahe, “'/37 million bottles sold, Stubborn coughs that hang on are e ev You cen relish your meals without fear Reports continue to: come in of SLOPE aye ed prompt- and physiciing Have credit problems | husiness i ; 2 ‘Tanlac Ve : -|tions and should be eh and physicians have credit problems {business men with the farmer Was | oytworm damage to grain and corn| “Rainfall totaling 1.62 inches fell], Tatlac Vegetable Pills are Na- | jon’ ind ite ‘ mary Ilied to ours but which must be |essential, he said Ha : ywn remedy for constipation. |ly with Foley’s Honey and Tar, “I G x roel Ee E Vy Wo Lieb in the southwest, but apparently|June 5 and there were light local | ("""* : : have not coughed since taking Foley's] _ Brussels, tinnnmiune a4 ecnne ndled differently. All of us must he New Salem tour, which began 4 t r le everywhere. have not coughed since t i gime to learn that the dentist and | with vicite to ferme ef members ot {tho cutworms are not causing: as] showers June 8, Rye is heading out Honey and Tar. Other M 1] Belgian cabinet headed by Premier : ician is quite as much entitled | the iuleteim eivenit yesterday morn. {much damage as usual, #Grasshop-| with only 10 percent of the fields tried did not help me,” writes John| George Theunis resigned this even- to prompt payment of his accounts |ine concluded with @ program in the | Pets have caused little alarm thus} showing good stands. The acreage| growths and are in excellent condi-|J. Healy, Pittsfield, Mass, For quick |ing in consequence of the contro-| Liver Pills. are the stores, Men of these pro- ateechoan in ae New aaalen city |f#" although heavy damage is re-)is about 25 percent of that of last}tion. Hail on June 3 damaged some|relief from coughs, colds, croup,|versey over the legislation —provid- Foul accumu- ported from Pacific coast sta park, which includeg speeches and [POR CC 0! lations eee : pm rust of wheat oison stock judging. yeeeee Geta ge Blood ‘are ex: Increase in Production Bsc as dace Increase in’ production of dairy ingito!D: sown but a scarcity of seed has re-{during the week and plenty of mois- e ancken ares Yd r other week, rd-| duced the intended acreage. Despite} ture is ilable, for the croj’—T Bfziness and sallow ek are ralierea i Meh Wanda Weniger, plant] this fact there will be an immense [X.,Calnan, Valley City. r ing otletociauibetter:(caeeuang amore pathologist of the Experiments increase over the 1922 figures. LAMOURE : cows, made possible through better- selontific feeding, was told at New| tion. “Last year the first black ag) 0) Jeli, aaa ne of! “All crops are developing “rapidly Salem. The evolution of a typical nays euce hooray OR ney, uther during the week was COAL circuit herd, showing increased pro- will begin next week.”—Chas. Rast- ble with local showers Sunday var, Corn and millet are still be-]flax that was y just coming up in a ing planted. Flax is still being} few localiti ions must take patients without mination Of their cre- atl vir service to- Humamity requires this, This being the tion of most adroit A heavy rain fell yet appear the require stem rust infection on wheat wa ” Dr. Weniger r observed June 2 , ductionie® mutterdtatvaniiineresnedi| bors Oe nite he comp gate, Amidon, and cool weatber the balance of the Coal may be loaded at any i income through better dairy meth- | te aPPedrance, the estimat ee _ MORTON week: Stooling of wheat has been time. NOW. ods, was told at New Salem. The to wheat crop in North Dakota) “Light rains and windy weather |especially good this year. Com is C. H. BERGER, dxbiextollowes for 1922, according to the . S.}oceurred during the week and the prowling. rapidly and farmers are Coal Mine. Plant Disease Survey Office wheat is drying up slightly but ng the fields clean. Rye is all ¢ Evolution of! Typical Circuit Herd NN Income above Baldwin - N. D. per gent. looks good as a whole, Alfalfa isthe ided out but indications are that dwarf mosaic} nearly ready to cut and sweet clov- Ithe yield will be lower per inh i One report of curly ere - . Fat feed per cow Ti ene es Dir Cows Ns a be sold | disease in Early Triumph potatoes) er is doing fine."—G. H. Ise, Man-|the acreage much smaller than last ——— 1910 17 $16.90 | Teceived from the northeastern part ‘ year, More n would help pastur- 13.29 | of the state has not yet been veri- i McLEAN jes, Spring seeding of alfalfa is up TYPEWRITERS He ae 36.45 | fied, and plant pathologists, declare] “Alfalfa and sweet clover will be jand old fields have made good All Makes 1013 -' 16 33.09 | this to be a very early date for the] cut for hay next week, No rain oc-|ftowth.”—C. H. Pollock, LaMoure. sold and aie is 5098 | ARPearance of this disease. Mosaic} curred during the week with the es ROSTER: Blemarck Aiivis = 13 54.50 al ae caused ae aypane to ception of a few. local showers but “A few farmers are still planting We | E he potato crop in North Dakota i e small grain ctop is looking good pans i : eae a a span he st, dey say, but is the most} despite the. absence” of moisture. mney to'hend cut but the stan | MOLELER:- Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to re- engl 1918 1 96.65 | dreaded d e in southern states.| Rye has improved during the week |js very uneven due to winter killing. | eve Infants from one month old to Children all ages of Consti- 1919 16 94.20 on re appen ance Se aeete ra pinned scree is antleinated, Pas: |Wheat, oats and barley all look good. pation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverish- aoe AY ; 9 3.58 | Dakota would resi a falling ures*are beginning to show signs Alfalfa and sweet clovér are coming AR ey i ; ; 5 ; FIETY MEARSLAGO) at 2 oe of demand for North Dakota seed] of drouth. Larva a hrs ita Pe lana fifa, Gorn iafeetting the fire | eee huaie peat and, ai recalling the Stomach and Fe A young man who practiced me-j} 1922 18 298.1 58.00 | in_these southern states, 4 {are hatching and attacking thejcultivation. Rain would help pastur- Bowels, aids the assimilation o: ood; giving natural sleep. dine in Pennsylvania beeame fam-] ‘Total income for , butterfat over| Excessive heat on June 2 and 3/ leaves.”—A. L. Norling, Washburn./es and meadows. Gophers are re- a | re) Ga awl aes calcd i earns feed first 4 years (1910, 1911, 1912, | Tesulted in damage to flax fields in KIDDER ported to have destroyed some corn.” | To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of “Leleken. in many towns and citics bezause of] 1913) $1,577.79. the’ Fargo locality ‘due to! heat op i —C. C. Lake, Carrington. Absolutely Harmless—No Qpiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. is suc in the treatment of dis-| ‘Total income for hutterfet, lexex |Cankex@ mechanical injury cansed] “Pastures; mendows pnd grain GRANT — This was Dr. Pierce, who fin-] feed cost last 4 years (1919, 1920,|bY high temperatures at the soil ae are in Feeane, Panis Hae “Rye is heading out with short T H E AT R E alg auade:unihisitjd) to mlace aemel asi 1982 vsG(coipr line, ‘This eauses a girdling of the| weather prevailed during the first straw and heads and poor stands are of his medians Gbetorel che: public | sii pfaranasaselbialoo: obo stem and breaking over of the plant) part of the week, windy weather | general, Wheat appears to be a little Tonight Onl und moving to Buffalo, N. put] During the first for years 62|and usually effects plants less than|the middle of the week and a few|tog thick for best result® Some 1g) nly Be he called his Favorite] total cows were milked ang during | f0Ur inches in height. light showers theainst of the week." farmers are cultivating corn and a at! prays or ort iiSeeription,” and placed it with| the last four years 69 head., : Hail Losses on, nega, ile few are still planting this crop. Some | BILLIE DOVE the druggists in every state. Sixty-seven per cent increase in| Hail losses reported to date are Cass fields had tobe reseeded due to cut i worm damage and poor seed. Alfalfa : somewhat in excess of last year, ac- cording to information — received from Martin S. Hagen, manager of the state hail insurance department. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription] yearly buterfat per cow. long been recognized as a tonic! One hundred ninety per cent in- —in— “YOUTH TO YOUTH” “In menexaly crops are in meee and sweet clover aré almost ready for condition for-this season. Sufficient |the first cutting. Meadows and ha { ior’ diseases peculiar to womankind, crease. in. yearly increase above feed moisture is available for, preser! Ipastures are exceptionally. good. Cut After suffering pain, feeling. ner-| cost in nine years. e } needs 00 puldgbe. ab- lems gitewe ta een oa ieee vous, dizzy, weak and dragged-down| The New Salem dairy circuit is| “Losses from ha reported tol preciated. The hot weather of ten |heen reported from a few localities, by Weaknesses ‘of her sex—a woman| still prospering, the visitors learned, | date total 268", Mr. Hagen decJares,|days ago daused a forced spindlin |two jight showers fell during. the Mueller Faucets Sprays $12.00 i ; 4 in. | “wht t this time the i ils.” ‘ | ‘ is quickly restored to health by its} Members are still wogking to. in- |,“While a year age al growth cf wheat on lighter soils.” ~|week,.”—R. C. Newcomer, Carson. s i use, Thousands of women testify| crease the quality of their herd,| total number of 10%ses reported was|Wm, Guy, Fargo. eas i A photo-play about a girl ( that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-| which has been doneJargely through | 224. During the ee Pais BARNES dmiighia paintall tos ling amore than \f'who did not know she was + tion entirely eradicated their} the use Be pure bref sires owned co- oseurred 9h June 3 ce ane ahs “Wheat de thaking a, good growth|g-inches during the week, idoal A spray to attach to your Bath |fibad. distressing ailments. operatively. ases eaVY. (put but is not as well rooted as it should | weather has prevailed for developing 7 a apie | More fecently that wonderful dis- widely scattered, pectelty ” thelne, - Some barley ‘remains to be|the grain crop. Some eut worm dam- Faucet is a necessity in order to | —and— covery of Dr Plezests| called An-uric WELLS’ HARD CLIMB first storm, Losses by counties in-|seeded; also a small amount of flax |age to corn has been reported. Cutt- secure a cool and clean bath during BABY PEGGY COMEDY (for kidneys and backache), has] London, June 14,—H. G. Wells, | clude Barnés 62, Burke 5, Benson 2} arid potatoes. Seeds are very bad in|ing of alfalfa for hay is started! An heen successfully used by many! eminent historian, had hig troubles| Bowntan 28, Cavalier 3, Cass 8, Dick-} corn, The rye crop looks poor as it |insect identified as the false Chinch thousands who write Dr. Pierce of| with the publishers ,too, when he|ey 82, Divide 13, Eddy 9, Emmons-|js’ thin and spotted. Rye’ has been |bug is reported to be present in many the benefits recgived—that their] began his literary work. For six|Fosten 1, Golden Valley 6, LaMoure/headed out for some’ time. Alfulia|localities and one farmer declares backache, rheumatism, and other] years his manuscripts were re-|15, Logan 3, Ransom 3, Ransom 2,/and sweet clover are: making rapid {that these insects have destroyed 40 symptoms of uric acid deposits inj turned with pitiless regularity. - joints or muscles have been com-| “But I could count the guineas on pletely conquered by its use. the fingers of my hands, he says. 1d 10¢ to Dr, Pierce, Buffalo, ’ for trial pke, of any of his| During the summer months ies, or write for free medical] The Rose Shop will close Sat- '. . urdays at 6 p. m. | ‘Auditorium June 16 the Hot Summer Months. We have Combination Bath Sprays, that Fit Any Faucet. TOMORROW WM. FARNUM ELTINGE TONIGHT THURSDAY ue, Bath and Sink Sprays $2.00 Frank G.Grambs3¢%2. “PLUMEING PERFECTION” will soon be gone! fii is only a small crop of these wonderful strawberries—“ la : in the shadow. of Mount Hood.” hen they are all sold, you cannot buy any until next year, not even in cans. A Small Cash Payment, and $39.00 Monthly For One Year, Buys a Delightfully tart in flavor—plump, juicy of rich xed calor have no equal for eat- ing fresh and for making preserves, jams, conserves, etc. Put up a generous su —ip Ball Mason j jars. ~ Hood River Strawberry Growers Association Advertising Office: 1722 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis, Minn.