The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1924, Page 3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Martin or Walnut. Special Saturday only, complete Saturday Special’. «2400-809 and well worth the price FARMER GETS - BUTTER PROFIT Three-Fourths of What Con-| sumer Pays For It Goes To Him N. D., Feb. 15.—Nearly fourths of what the consumer pays for a pound of butter goes to the farmer, declares J. R, Dice, dairy specialist at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college. Mr. Dice bases his statement on isties compiled by a butter spe: “This: butter familiar with every phase of@mar- keting butter,” states Mr, Dice, “spent considerable . time recently determining what part of the scon- sumer's ‘dollars was received by the producer. “At the end of the investigations he found that the farmer received 36.75 cents for each pound of 50-cent butter. In other words, when butter sells at 50 cents a pound, the farmer gets 36.75 cents a pound for it. This is just 73.5 per cent of the selling price. ' The rest of the 50 cents goes to the various agencies that get the but-4 terfat from the farmer and convert it into butter and'place it on the warket where the consumer can buy it. The cream hauler gets two cents for hauling the butterfat; the butter factory gets three cents for making it into butter. Freight and’ cartage MOTHER! Clean Chili’s Bowels With “California Fig Syrup” ecialist, wh: is Ps Even if cross, feverish, bilious, nstipated. or full of cold, children hve’ the pleasant taste of “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup.’A teaspoonful never fais to clean the liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has di-' rections for babies and children of allages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may wet, an imitation fig syrup. a Rag Rugs In this lot of rag rugs you will find plain colors, woven into substantial rugs suitable for bed room, kitchen pr bath room. . $1.59 Another lot of rag rugs, of good size, a mixture of neutral colors $1:00 IMI nm nn nn MM unt ORGAN USE 15, 1924 Three-Piece Beds They are called three-piece because the springs, which are sag- less, fit into the bed ends thus eliminating the rails, and making a very firm strong bed. The/ends are made of the superior material, two “inch continuous post finished in Ivory, Vernice takes another two and one-fourth cents ang the butter wholesaler gets one cent. The butter retailer gets five cents for his services in taking the pound from the wholesaler and putting it on his shelves where the consumer can see it and purchase it for the home. The percentage figures show following items farmer, cent; butter retailer, 10 per cent; butter wholesaler, two per cent; freight und cartage, four and one- half per cent; butter factory, six per cent; cream hauler, four per cent. the per FINANCE BODY PLANS ACTION IN SHORT TIME (Continueg from page 1) however, that additional funds would not be needed. To Have Abundant Funds. Under the administration plan for handling the northwest situation the financial service corporation will be eligible to borrow additional funds from the war finance corporation should the $10,000,000 capital prove inadequate to meet. immediate needs. It is also planned to make the cor- poration the fiscal agent of the gov- ernment in the administration of the Norbegk-Burtness bill for agricultur-| al relief when it is engcted by con- gress. The measure, now before congress, would dppropriate $50,000,- 000 for loans to assist one-crop farmers to diversify production. But even without this appropriation, par- ticipants in yesterday's meeting sald, ample funds would be available to yelieve the present stringent credit situation in the horthwest. 3 President James E. Gorman pledg- ed thesco-operation of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifie railroad to the new corporation. He said that he had recently conferred with other western railroad presidents, who had expressed a similar attitude. — . A telegram from Secretary of the Treasury Mellon approving the cor- poration plan was‘read to the meet- ing. Weiser-on Board. : C. T. Jaffray, of Minneapolis, pres- ident of the Soo Line, was named chairman of the executive committee and chairman of the board of edi- rectors. A board of directors of 23 mem- bers, representing every contributing city to the corporation’s capital, and the states of North and South Da- kota was named. E. J. Weiser, of Fargo, N. D., and J. C, Bassett, of Aberdeen, S. D., represent North, and South Dakota, respectively. The board of directors follow: AJR, Howard, former president of the American Farm Bureau Federa- tion, Chicago; P. 3.-Leeman, E. W. Decker, C: T. elaftray, F. B. Wells, and C, CG. Webber, Minneapolis bank- ers, & F. Reed, St. Paul, représent- ing farm ‘interests; Ralph Budd, president-of the Great Northern; C. Donnelly, president of the Northern Pacifie; C. P. Brown, president of the First National Bank of St. Paul; G. H. Prince, president of the Me- chanics and Metals National bank, of New York; C. M. Woolley, chairman of the American Radiator Company; Ralph Van Vechtem, vice president Continental atfd Commercial Nation- al ‘Bank of Cltieago;’ Alexander | (THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE are really specials. the rest of the furniture. for one day Saturday only at stered in attractive materials. for Saturday Special Legge, presttent of the fH. C.; R. P. Lamont, pr of the Anerican npany, Chicago; rtford Fire Insur ford, Conn. Steel Foundries H R M. Bissell, ance company, 20% They at a discount of oO Traylor, president First Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago; C. E.} z M A classical musical instrument of troit, and G. B. Coulton, Cleve theeldid ee eae of the basement of A. E. Shipp, pic- Poultry Pays ture dealer, recently. It is an organ—a pump or Many Farmers In Williams} ;}. Fargo, N.—D., Feb. 15.—Thirteen | Lincoln may be an unlucky number but 0. A. Barton, poultry specialist at the North Dakota Agricultural college does not think so. Neither does E. G. Schollander, courfty agent of Wil- liams county. = Theireason Tor lack of supersti- tion is the report compiled as the result of egg production records kept. on 13 Williams county farms. These records show that at least 13 farmers of the county are having success in poultry raising. The production records were kept for one year on j many of the farms while on a few flocks records were kept but for nine months. 3 A. J. Arsonault, Williston, has the champion flock as his record shows that his 32 hens averaged 172.1 eggs euch during the twelve-month period. The average price received per dozen was 35.4 cents. Mr. Arsonault keeps the Acona breed. ‘Another high record was made by the flock of 28 hens kept by G. E. Gretsinger of Zah!. This flock aver- aged 181.3 eggs per hen the average price received was 2 a dozen. Dale Amsbagh, Grenora, received an average of -108.6 egys from each of his 43 hens of the White Wyandotte breed. The average price during a nine-month period was 26.1 cents a dozen. i VANDERLIP IN RELIANCE UPON “GOSSIPS TALES (Continueg from page 1) are chasing rumors.” Senator Adams said, “that youhad a grudge against Mr. Harding. > “Phat is not true,” Vanderlip re- plied. “I respected him. Our rel tionship was pleasant. I have rever- ence for his memory. Report Unwarranted. How dces no he says turned cal id tod printed reports not the mechanieally. played at old Camp Hancock, on the site of present dcubtless Needham and Son of New York. cr-organs had out-of-order derlip demanded publicity. “There's a-very wide difference be- tween your speech,” Chairman Le root put make me responsible for the rumo: I repeated what the rumors said - -which was used weather bureau, and so at old Fort Abraham when Custer was in com- mand, near a half century ago. old the organ is Mr. Shipp ot know. It was made by But that one of the earliest play- a erank which was and the organ in his shop when the crank me in. eiterated that “the situation have day. “and what you ‘I'm familiar with what has been Mr. Vanderlip said. The were published in a way to rumors. I was not informed as to the facts.” ural, D BY CUSTER’S MEN we IS FOUND IN BISMARCK SHOP There in Bismarck was dug out |“Nearer My God to Thee” plays in idle in t when he nut, ever wood. ture and desire it made in delivered there. the "| Harding the sale mittee, perfect tune. The organ has been in’ Mr. Shipp's possession for 17 or 18 years but lay with glue. and the dog wheels being of this fine Mr. Shipp ‘has not decided what be will do with it. ing it up to make a piece of furni- tention of piano makers who the last half century. Cy He added that he “saw no repor- ters present” when the speech was MONEY THEIR OWN Washington, Brush, one of the men who bought Marion URDAY SPECIALS This is a Saturday Special Sale at our store. Look through this advertisement care- fully, we are sure that you will find it most interesting. If you ar new furnishings, our Very liberal discounts will enable you to save money. This is a trade stimulus, and is an opportunity for you to add that extra chair or rocker; bed or congoleum rug for your kitchen or dining room; rag rugs to spread around, which can be washed when soiled. Come in and satisfy your own mind that these Upholstered Mahogany Rockers Here is one of the best bargains of the day. An upholstered in velour, {mahogany finish rocker, well made, good finish, and good design, which you can put into your Don’t fail to see these while they a room and know that it will match up nicely with $17.75 on sale, Reed and Fibre Furniture CHAIRS AND ROCKERS Reed and Fibre furniture is made mostly by hand thus insuring the purchaser of getting a well made article, which, at the same time is decorative and harmonious, not because of the character of the construction alone, but also because these chairs and rockers are uphol- are being offered LIBRARY TABLES These tables have a character of their own, by being designed in graceful lines, and finished in either nai- They are suitable for your sun parlor, or in the living room where other pieces of the same nature can be added which will make a or in frosted brown. really delightful room. Saturday only 20% OFF ed Pres: its members throughout the ce verified Brush said ind the world and w correct by Mr. V in beginning his testimon is one roll on the organ— and it what has been said to be sole purchasers of The the funds were their own us they borrowed from Ohio bi Against these “ordina he added, “stock of the St hypothecated for the loan.” he basement until recently and Frank Gale repaired it It is made of black wal- n the inside of the organ Washington, Feb. Johnson, foreman of Albert B. He thought of tear- could. give no information as cost of the impr the - ranch leases. Johnson also has called it to the at- y to exhibit the progr the building of organs in auld’ her had expenses but knew nothing source of funds that had be posited. Chaperone but learned that they were —— We ie s At Feb. 15,—Louis H. Star from Pr testified about details of today before the oil com- duty of parents in instilling e planning some ank: has b t punt of jthe Bishop and Coun Vanderlip’s speech was sent to ountr! The Marion publisher testified that he and Roy D. Moore had been the nd that it such la FOREMAN ON STAND 15.—Themas . Fall’s New Mexico ranch, was called as a witness before the oil committee but to the ents made, to subsequent to the oil checked against bank accounts for the ranch of the ren de. Dances Asked Fargo, Feb. 15.—Unanimous adop- tion of a resolution pointing out the proper social ideals into their children, was a feature of the closing session of e . cooks in Y2 the time of coffee! “What information did you have that Fall was about to ‘peach)?” Sen- ator Walsh asked. “I got it from a very high quar- ter that Fall had informatio, that he was going to talk. But I regard the ‘information now as/unwarrant- ed.” | Senator: Walsh commented that «the matter of the Marion Star pur- chase has come to me repeatedly but I didn’t think it my duty to proceed with it on mere rumor.”* Mr. Van- 10,000,000 we) Schoo Children § © <corrs p/ = +e) 4 Mf cmusionN LOL a EO Ques | 5 Sx Quaker Oats now comes ig 2 styAes—=regulay Quaker Oats, the kind you've always known, and QUICK QUAKER, Quick Quaker makes oats the quigkest breakie fast dish. Cooks perfectly in 3 to 5 minutes = scarcely, longer than simple toasted bread. Same plump oats as regular Quaker, Oats, tl : t ( : kind you’ve always known. Cut befoxe flaki 2 Kinds of Quaker Oats felled very thin and partly cooked. ‘Aid hese g At Your Grocers small flakes cook faster—that’s the ouly: differs Quick Quaker and Quaker Oats, gace. the kind you have always known © “All the rich Quaker flavor, ‘All the good of hof et whichever you prefer. breakfasts quick! Today, try, Quick Qoaker. ’ # i : 4 fora hotbreakfast | ‘QUICK QUAKER SUS a A SEIN SL SS ne NN EST Te iti. TASTcAiainnniaeennssioninsensiaiiasnnsiieeeiritlietnsneshiiiiinisoriinicniinunasiaainunnan GOLD 5 Congoleum RUGS These are the rugs that are nationally which you are no doubt familiar come in colorful patterns giving a cheeriness to the room ‘annot be beaten. Look over t hat 6x9. Reg. $9.00. Special..........-. $7.95 714x9. Reg. $11.25. Special......... $15.75 9x12. Reg. $18.00. Congoleum by the Yard It comes in rolls six feet wide and in our stock you will find Specia different patterns in blue Per Sq. Yd. 85c. MMM PAGE THREE EAL — Ivertised and with e serviceable and hey hese prices: 1 e155 and brown. of the E Dakota at of North hedral n, introduced by Sen B. Overson of Williston, of the council, dealt par y with the question of chap copal church Gethsemane ex The resolut follows: , the conduct of the young. people of this country at public so cial gatherings, automobile parti especially at dances, is i cases subject to and whereas we parties should always haperoned. “Be it resolved that the clergy of squested to point out | of our children the n 5 objections; » that such be properly | this state be to the parent dengers of Motion pictures of undersea ruins cities along the north Afri KONDON’S for Cold in Head, Citar, Dry Nose, Cou i ens, Head Noises, e, Piece 't., Ask foreamplefree. 1 i ' | re years BISMARCK AUDITORIUM \1Matinee & Evening Saturday, Feb. 23rd. Tho Grandest, Most Complete And Expensive é kins-Meyer. ELTINGE FRIDAY and SATURDAY A recently taken hy nirplane: coast haeologist ‘poy Sat Bo: Se sure to get one of our urday Dollar Special es of Cut Flowers. Hos- TONIGHT and SATURDAY Matinee Saturday 2:30 Tom Mix in his new big super- special “North of HudsonBay”’ A special production laid in the vast white spaces of the Arctic. Also “Our Gang” comedy “Derby Day” CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT on a volley of’ folly trolley ‘CONDUCTOR 1492” ACT. ‘ ACTRESSES PATHE NEWS Prices: Matinee 25 & Evening’ 55, 85, $1.1! All Including Tax. Band and Orchestra See AALAND ELT, LR SAA ANA EE LESAASEE Street Parade Daily RRS LAT A smashing’ hilarious com- edy of a conductor who} couldn’t keep his sense’ of humor in captivity. _ Starring JOHNNY HINES King of Laughter and Farce Caterer {4dIMMIE ADAMS», ha arasT Steerins | —) 55c. 0.—