The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1923, Page 3

MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1923" _ STATE SHOULD |How the English Housewife: Solves és. the Problem of Variety in Desserts WHEAT WEAK RAISEITS OWN. FOOD-COULTER President of Agricultural Col- lege Declares This Is Least State Can Do | Fargo,/N. D., Dec, 3.—“If we’ lived | in a banana country we should at |y, least produce 0 v1 ‘, P ur own bananas even | each night to use if we had to buy all other food; if. we lived where they produce only | ranges, lemons and grapefruit, we | should at least produce these even if we had to buy all other food. Dr. John Lee Coulter in an inter- view recently stated that the farm- ers of North Dakota have an excel- | vient opportunity to raise a large per- | centage of everything that they need | for the home table. If the proposals for an accelerated diversified farm- | ing system are accepted by the na. tional administration the farmers 0 the state will receive enough aid to| start them off on a system that will permit every farmer to raise from a third to a half of their food on their own farms. These proposals were carefully prepared by the North Da- kota Agricultuzal college staff and laid by Dr. Coulter before President | Coolidge last week. : “The farmer of this section has a{ wonderful chance to raise much of| his own food,” said President Coul-| ter. “Fortunately we live in the most temperate section of the con- tinent of North America. West of| us it is too dry; east it is too wet; | north it is too cold; south it is too! hot. Tens of thousands of farmers | in other sections have to struggle} with stumps of stones or drainage! or irrigation. We are at the vers center of the continent where jno: nearly average conditions _pr€vai We c d should produce, (1)—all | of our own vegetables, including po- | ta (2) our own tree and bush ch as plums and cherries and berr! and grapes; (3) our own jPoultry and eggs; (4) our own milk and cream and butter and cheese; (5) and finally our own meats, pork, | beef and mutton: We should also! produce our own honey. In other words, the fest, most profitable, | »soundest policy for us to pursue is! not only to make the farm our home but also to produce as much as pos-| EMI OHOes cine Wine) tr oraMOne thet It is safest, because no matter what state of war or peace or prosperity | or depre we at least have a home and a living; it is most pro-| fitable because the consumer in_gen- | eral pays about three times what the farmer gets. In other words, a city family of six would have to pay) $1080 for the food while the farm family could produce it for $360. The farm family should produce this and thus earn $360 and at the same time save §$ other e paid out over cost of production. This: item alone would pay the interest at 8 percent on a loan of $13,500. ~ “As a rule the farm family can produce this food at relatively no expense for the labor is surplus la- bor and done at odd times or by members of the family who are not engaged in other employment. Often the farm garden may be tendcd by childien; the land is not costing a cent of rent for the garden may utilize any odd corner that could not | well be used to produce field crops or for other purposes.” Since the proposals have been laid before President Coolidge many let- vters of inquiry have been sent. by farmers and other residents of this and neighboring states asking Dr. Coulter to explain certain phases of the plan for accelerated diversifica- , tion. One question asked by several “writers Do you want each and every farmer to produce each and every different article which can be grown. Dr. Coulter has replied that} Work on a proposed new law. this is not necessary. He believes that 2 cooperation among members of a community should make it-pos- sible for some of the farmers to raise some kind of product and for their neighbors to raise other kinds. Exchange between and among the farmers of any one community would niake it possible for each one to have a home market for his produce and! secure food at a nominal cost: The money would stay in the community and everyone would be able to barter one coinmo- dity for another. “For instance,” said Dr. Coulter, “one farmer in a community might keep ten or twenty colonies of bees and supply the entire neighborhood. Some farmers are interested . in sheep while others are interésted in cattle. Some prefer dairy cattle and others the beef type. Rut farmers should not ship all of their sheep and beef cattle to St. Paul or seil them all to the local butcher and then buy back» high priced meats. There ‘whould be sufficient community of interest so that many exchanges could be made in the neighborhood. For instance, when a thousand pound steer is’ killed it might be divided among several families, but certainly every farm should have the milk cows, poultry, hogs and garden ne- cestary to supply the farm family with these stable requirements. It is not only the safe and sound ‘hing to do but the profitable thing to do. ‘One enthusiastic North Dakotan exclaimed, the president continued— “Surely in ‘this state where buffalo, deer and antelope, abounded fifty years ago, where wild chickens, yet for each to . ducks and geese continue to come by “CASCARETS” 10c BEST LAXATIVE FOR BOWELS \ é » “They Work While You Sleep.” If you feel ‘sick, dizzy, upset, if your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two pleasant “Cascarets’’ to relieve constipation and. bilioushess. No griping—nitest cathartic-laxative on earth for Men, Women and Chil- dren, 19¢ boxés, algo- 25 ‘and 50c which might be use she has on the table each ‘pr three separate “sweets,” 'p custard, or a pie al \ways plenty f | a variety to pl h of husband and family. will At well into such a plan, and they are just as good \tan menu of a fresh LAll these desserts are made from one dough, 4% cups sifted flour (spring patent). solve the yeast. Add the sugar, beaten eggs, salt and flour, mix, ‘ed butter and mix very thoroughly. Turn out on floured board, knead into Knead down and let rise 45 minutes. }éake into a sponge the night before, \ingredients. Then add the rest of the ingredients in the morning and mix 2o a soft dough. wife has a systert dessert problem ful to housewives id of one dessert, night two a cake.and ind a jelly. With such combinations there is al- or company and always lease the changing taste HE English house of> solving the in America. Instea eshi dessert each day, she d and has some left the next night. Here are some tasty desserts which Making a fr always aheai for the usual Ameri- dessert each day. 1B RECIPE FOR DOUGH 1 cup: milk, scalded and cooled ¥% cup sugar % cup butter 2 cakes yeast 2 eggs % teaspoon salt Method: Crumble yeast into a bowl, fowly add the milk and stir to dis- add the melt ‘a smooth dough. Place in well-greased bowl. Cover and set aside to rise— Tet double in bulk, about two hours. Note: If dry yeast is used make one using all the liquid and one-half the amount of flour given in above list of BUTTERSCOTCH BREAD | Roll out dough to fit in square tin ‘one-half inch thick. Cover, let rise. Brush over with melted butter and ‘at two inch intervals make parallel rows of three-fourths inch depres- ‘sions, using forefinger. In depres~ sions thus made put a bit of butter and fill with brown sugar. Sprinkle ‘with two tablespoons brown sugar mixed with one teaspoon cinnamon pea bake in a moderate oven thirty- five minutes. the millions each year, and where | wild fruits grow in quantities with- out any care, there is not a farm in the state without these things. Dr. Coulter was oblnea ae repl aying that according fo a ver nvass made during the first three months of 1920, “many farmers in the ate were without meat or dairy animals or. gardens.) The policy of North Dakota farmers has been to follow the commercial small grain farming syste depend- ing upon fair yields and fair prices} for the money with which to buy the family supplies. There are three combinations which work. (1) If the farmer has an average crop and can get average prices he can get along; If he has a poor crop and big prices he can get along; and If he has a big crop and low pric he can get along. But unfortunat during the last five years we have had only one good wheat crop and four v poor ones, taking the state a whole, and during this entire period we have had poor prices. Th fully explains the situation4which now ex! Progressive Bloc Pre- vents Majority For Speakership (Continued from Page 1) question imperative. The Immigration Committee has House begun It is expected that during the ses- sion the international situation will come to the fore on mde than one occasion, "especially in the Senate, which was asked by the late Presi- dent Harding to sanction participa- tion by the United States in the World Court. + Domestic issues that are expected to engage mych attention include prohibition, proposals to limit the powers, of the, Supreme Conrt, fore- station and the question of embrac- ing more banks.in the Federal Re- serve system. MAKE FIRST ATTACK Washington, Dec. 3—The progres- sive bloc made its first major attack late Saturday in its campaign of in- surgency against the Republican leadership of the new congress. In the house, where its numerical strength is greatest, it openly but Lay in crescent sha doubte original size, (375 degrees). After baking, blanched almonds. FILLED DOUGHNUTS Turn dough on flowred’bread board and roll out.in a! rectangular shape ¥4 inch thick. Brush dough with water, drop 134 teaspoons of prune filling on half of the dough three or four inches apart. Fold the second half over the first. Cut out with a round cookie cutter and let rise until light or double in bulk. Fry in deep fat until brown. Drain on unglazed paper and roll in’a mixture of powdered sugar and cinnamon. Prune Filling: Soak 14 pound of prunes for several hours, until soft. Place over flame and bring to a boil. Remove the stones while hot. Run through a meat chopper. Sweeten to taste and flavor with rind of one or two lemons, CHEESE CAKE Turn dough on bgard, roll half an inch thick. Line a well greased bak- ing tin with the dough, prick well with a fork all over, allow the dough to rise 15 minutes and fill with the fol- lowing mixture: of Speaker Gillett as the Republican candidate for the speakership, announced there were votes enou in sight to block his election’ unl ortant concessions in committee | gnments and -modiftcations agh to re-elect Senator Lodge to the ma- jori dership they found {hat not a single member of the bloc had } ponded to the party conferenc call, and that Senator Borah also was numbered among the missing. While the breach in the majority party thus was widening, the Demo- crats were consolidating their posi- tion in the hope of taking whate advantage may be offered by the s uation of the opponents. House Democratic members met tonight and agreed on Representative Garrett of Tennessee as the party candidate for speaker, but the riect- ing was only a formality since the} selection had been agreed upon) months ago. | The Democrats of the senate who | te adhered to their original " plan of | leaving to the opposition the initia- | tion of any ‘senate organization fight. | Also Senator Lodge, in filling the two ancies on tit committee on} committees, did not give representa- | tion to the progressive bloe. Léngworth, of Ohio, wai Republican leader of the house with- out opposition but two candidates were nominated for speaker against Gillett—Cooper, ‘of Wiscorisin, a lead- cr of the progressive bloc, and Mad- den of Illinois, chairman of the ap- propriations- committee. Gillett ceived 190 votes; Cooper 15 and Mad. den 8 while one vote was cast for unsuccessfully opposed indorsement y | be more of less Of a rival es to ‘the sizes—any drug store, e-room for appre’ “BIGGER AND BETTER” ee Next gummer when you make that trip a New York, you'll fir a different-looking Coney Island. They've built a ‘of the famous boardwalk at Atlantic City. Little of Kansag. big boardwalk that will} é 9 'T>) new walk,’ many duildings occupied! VANILLA CRESCENT Roll out dough to 4 inch in thickness, cut into triangular pieces, brush over with butter, sprinkle with sugar and roll up into crescents, so that the outer end is in the middle of the length and-on the ‘outside of the roll. pe on well greased baking sheet; allow to rise until brush over with egg and bake in.moderately hot oven frost with powdered sugar icing and add Y, Ib, cheeses ei 1 tape vanilla flavorii Rub the cheese and yolks of eggs 3 together unti) smooth, dissolve sugar j opening in milk, beat the whites of eggs to| clined. a froth, and add to the cheese and] selling yolks, then add the milk~and sugar. | quate support from buyers. Fill baking sheet and sprinkle with | den break in corn added to the weak- alittle cinnamon. Bake slowly. (This| ness of wh recipe makes two chcese cakes.) Turn dough on bread board, roll half an inch thick. in’ two well greased, shallow pans. $ Few | ue ct oe Brush: each arti buner! aptinkle swith log: and aa was in the chure sugar. Cut apples in eighths and press | to $3.75. Stockers and feeders slow. cemever ae DAYS COMMENCING Pe into donee ene edge downward: Ufeven, Quotabl. 50 to $7.25. |», Piece: ee 3 “ TONIGHT 3 Sprinkle with cinnamon. Cover and| Best feeders sold carly. Load lots |? Ry sHT. jet rise about one-half hour. Bake 40. Bulk largely, $4.50 to $6. | Football Results _ twenty minutes. Keep covered with Steady. Best |——_~——_—____.—— pan for first ten minutes in order that | lights, Boston College 16; Ne ly C the apples may be thoroughly cooked.) Hog receipts, 25,000. Steady to 10} Quantico Marines 7; T All kinds of fruit cake can be made} cents higher. Buik 140 to around \Corps 0. zs using, seasonable fruit—From Domestic | 250-pound averages, $6.49 to $660. rgetown 6; Fordham 0. Science Dept., Washburn Crosby Com pany, Minneapolis, Mine Wahid Gee cae Toe Calls dowe Ho ge | Sheep | fie U avis, Keller and Knutson, of Min- Fleshly ewes to packers | Tulsa 20; Des Moines 0. \ ota; Laguardia, of New York; one 1. | ——_—_——————— | inelair of North Pakota, and all|pyound breeding ewes of mixed ages, ‘When You Catch C old of | Repub Kansa FOR | FOR RENT ly al Hee ; i 3 and small children. closet room and abundance of} (Furnished by Russe’ ; * x light; furnishings include Victrola | Bismarck, Di for Children’s Musterole. and fifty records. _ The Democrats of the senate WhO! jor Gth. You'll have to step live- |No. 1 dark northern spring..... 1.00 also have settled all their differences) 1y, it won't last, Make application |No, 1 amber durum : OL eee pores ei by letter to B 131, 12-3-2t | No. 1 mixed durum . conference on Monday just before | tee ee A aay Te eee Ha a |¥OR RENT—Large warm steam |No. 1 flax Leaders Do Not Yield | heated room for one or two; |No, 2 flax . Develonnan's ob thenday dndieates| ground floor; facing south; fur-|No, L rye .........000+ no disposition on the part of Re-|_ lished completé, ne saules Sestieiaes) juti dp) net Hiplicaat ofveninition loaders of thel@an money eee Pion leglegces Better than a mustard plaster ef FSi cea te make concessions; Congenial people; privile Oats Sean dope ee, Go a urgents. On the contrary,| ing large library. Call 409, Barley 5 9 cdi i : house leaders declared they would be) ym. u Relient An epic of primitive passions, featuring a party to no negotiations, and were | sean ~ Shelled Corn. DR. M. E. BOLTON : prepared to let the progressives show | pOR REN wo strictly modern | No, 3 yellow, 56 pounds Osteopathic Physician Barbara La Marr, Wallace Beery side aivongimithoy could poll onathelllisrron ee onie tore lights housekeep-_| Nore unite and) nixed, Fam, first ballot for speaker | ing: large downstairs rooms. Lo- |No. 4*yellow, 55 Ibs 119% 4th St. _Telophone 240 and Renee Adoree. While organization leaders in the! cated on 4th St. Phone 543-W. {No.4 white and mixed, 55 Ibs... » Bismarck, F ‘ i aS aia f senate made no pronouncement, they ; 32-3-t¢| One cent per pound discount for Sureharged with startling picturizations —a terrific Phone 453. for. the Famous Wilton |Screened Lump Lig- elected Mite Coal at $4.75 per |ton delivered. Wash- burn Lignite Coal Co. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE I” MARKET NEWS good, $1.115-8 to $1.13 5-! Decem- ber, $1.09 5-8; May, $1.15 3-8; July, | eee Gah * $1.16 1-4. Corn No. 3. yellow, 661-2 to 67 cents; oats No. 3 white, 401-8 to 5 barley, 48 to 52 cents; rye | 541-8 to 658-8; flax No. 1, | No. ~ 2.43 1-2 to $2.47 1-2. | SAYS MERCHANT MARINE MUST BE SUBSIDIZED (Continued from Page 1) the operation of a South African conference agreement which prevent. shippers in that country from util ing American tonnage. Re-codification of the navigation laws, authorized by Congress in 1920, is proceeding satisfactorily, the AT OPENING Corn Also Suffers a Setback on the Chicago Market Chicago, Dec. 3—Helped by a ig decrease of the United States visible supply total and by a re- duction of winter crop acreage in Kansas wheat scored a mater- ial advance in price today near The Hosiery the end of the board of trade | report said, the Board having obtain-| session, The close was firm, ed the cooperation in this work of Sh 3-8 to 1 cent net higher, Dec. |the several other government depart- op Presents Gifts $1.04 7-8 to $1.05 and May $1.10 5-8 to $1.10 3-4. Subsequently a more friendly feeling toward the buying side was in evidence. On the ensuing ments interested in shipping. The appended repgrt of the Emer- | gency Fleet Corporation gave in de- | tail s s covering physical oper- 8 There i ation of the fleet. Hosier never any doubt about a Gift being acceptable, and advance May went above $1.10 - — oe ape ate ee for the first time in ‘several |JAPAN HAS FEMALE here are Hose for everyone on the weeks. =f FIRE BRIGADE | Christmas list; from the sturdiest Tokio, Dec. 3.—A fire brigade com- posed entirely of women has been organized in the vfllage of Aosuna, Akita prefecture. ‘The new brigade is made up of women from 20 to 30 years old and is being trained in | department of fire fighting. said to he the first women’s ation in Japan for protection | against fire, | Chicago, Dec, 3—Although reports that Germany had completed nego- tiations for a new loan gave wheat values an upward tendeney at the today the market soon de- Upturns met with aggressive and there was a lack of ade- A sud- of wool Hose for His winter sports to the filmiest frivolities to match Her frock. Holeproof Hosiery Exclusively. % cup sugar 2 cups milk ng. After opening un- cents higher, Decem- 4 1-8 and May $1.09 underwent a mo- . cA DEATH Dickinson, Dec. Rudolph Pav- licek, 73 y old and a resid of Dunn ‘county for many y died at his home'10 thiles north of | ist Saturd He had sand | relief. changed to ber $1.04 to $1 3-4 to $1.10 whe: derate general fall PAUL LIVESTOCK. Paul, Dee. 3.—Cattle re- So. St. ceipts, 9,100. Opening slow. Gen- eral tendency on all killing classes ‘ with the exception of bologna bulls | Known in ! weak to 25 cents lower. Common aay eR ss a steers carlings | tives he leaves a APPLE CAKE and stecrs and yearlings | Og noighbor Butcher cows quotable, $4.50 to $9. 3 to $5.50. Can- and heifers largely, Funers Divider ana velace the Bohemian church here Mond: eceipts, 900. ) Georgia 3; Centre 3. Pigs uneven- Notre Dame Reserves 31; Toledo U One 75. weak Bulk packing sows, $6. ly higher. Bulk, $ load 47-pound p' heep* receipts, cents lower. a ) a Lambs Ss. U, 7. Bulk fat lambs, | on 26; Oregon 7. 6; U of Montana 0, Sinclair For Cooper of Wisconsin can members $6.50, house rules were made by the party| delegation except Cooper who cast organization. \pallot for Madden, as did Gillett, FLOUR R b M | On the spnator side the oppositiof Woodruff, of Michigan,| Minneapolis, —Flour un- ul on usterole was of a passive character, When| ‘King Michaclson and Reid of Ilinois,! changed. In carload lots family |; Musterole is easy to apply and it gets | the Republican senators embled| and Schat! of Minnesota, Sproul of} patent quoted at 95 to $6.20 a inits good work right away. Often it | prevents a cold from turning into “‘flu’”” | & r pneumonia. Just apply Musterole | \with the fingers. It does all the good | work of grandmother's mustard plaster |} | without the blister. j Musterole isa clean, white ointment, barrel, Shipments 59,970 barrels. Bran $26.00 to $27.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec. 83—Hog__ receipts t the one ballot for Little, FOR RENT—One large room in mod- |67,000. Mostly five to 10 cents 0 an, W fours 5 : puenler pigs mostly $6.00 to Goctors and nurses. Try Musterole for RENT—One light housekeeping |" Cattle receipts 3,000. Slow ,un- sete: cold on tie sear unas room in modern house, Also one | even. i ngs ‘and hits en ag0, Deu Fikaris A) ee rena io. Sa ak to 25° cents pains and aches of the back and joints, 832-M, 12-3-3t | lower. E J sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet —colds of all sorts. To Mothers: Musterole is now made in milder form for Sheep reccipts 26,000. Fat lambs lly 25 cents lower. \¢u New steam heated, nice- furnished cozy apartment; two and bath with immense 35c and 65c, j pital size, $3.00. rs and tubes; hos- Vacant Decem-|No, 1dark northern . under 55 pounds. Five cents per pound discount on ear corn (in Minnesota, 80 Ibs.). buffalo stampede, a life-and-death dog-team race across the snowy wastes, a great ice-jam, a breath-taking dash in a canoe through swirling rapids — all this. among the sky-kissing mountains of the North. And through these vast scenes moves a great human story. After Influenza EMULSION to build youup © Minneapolis, Dee, ceipts, 448 cars, compared with 861 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern, $1.08 5-8 to $1.13 5-8; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy, 1$1.17 5-8 to $1.23 5-8; good to choice, \glyp 5-8 to $1.165-8; ordinary to A big soul stirring picture of the Far North. Adults 35c. Children. 15c. nT oe TONIGHT — MONDAY and TUESDAY Alice Joyce Returns To The Screen With GEORGE A Rliss REEN. GODDESS The famous stage success has been brought to the screen at last. A thrilling spectacle of an English beauty trapped im the palace of the Orient’s greatest lover! Harry T. More Avene That sparkling Musical Comedy in Two Acts——Seven Scenes. . ‘ ~N Snappy Dancing, Clever Comedy, Gorgeous Scenery. AUDITORIUM Tuesday-Wednesday Evenings, Dec. 11-12 —_!Auspices Lloyd Spetz Post Ne. 1, of American Legion——-