The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT FORAGE CROPS COMPANION OF Livestock Development Can't Proceed Faster Than For- age Crop Production EXPERT GIVES RULES Tells Methods to be Followed in the Development of Livestock Business Fargo, N. D., Feb, 19.—"No_ live stock in can expect to ere ter than the f the f that y d Dr. A North ment ood crops ticular locality,” de Schalk, veterina Dakota uturai col addr re a radio s deliverec n of how an at ki of f n produce on the termine the ki imals that the veterinaris eeding of live itself, uch pasture will large ds and numb: be t quantit rienced problem ons and fami feeding “If the quality of food is of low does no! food ele an Ng become k qd into # ctually go tion, This is exactly when one depends up. wheat or rye straw, pody leafless hays and Starvation In Breeding ation in breeding ewe flocks | common,” Dr. alk be- | We often see late in the | ly in the spring, that breeding ewes become weak and thin and often die just before or during lambing. The owner usually thinks | that some disease pest is working in| his flock. Up post-mortem ta umination of these ewes there evidence whatever of a specific dis ease conditiog, but on the other hand | is found a thin, anemic, emaciated | carcass which we must interpret s no the culture nounced etograpa in C4 the result of undernourishment or real starvation. | “This may happen when the owner hus perfectly good intentions of feed- ing plenty. However, upon inquiry it often urs that these pregnant ewes eb given all the sough hay, whi straw or other foods of low v: that they would eat but there was not enough nutrition inj{ the feed to maintain the ewes with the extra burden of pregnancy, This is a very delicate period for sheep | ard they certainly require not only | better grade forage but some grain | feed as well. To promote health and thrilti-) ness, it is necessary that foods be carefully balanced not only the old established foo ments are supplied but the neces mineral substances as well be vided. | on clearly proven in ri that if we restrict ani- mals rations to a single foodstuff | like the wheat plant and its different products, which are very low in cal- cium or lime, that such animals lose | their breeding efficienc: First of) all such animals not conceive, | and if they do th often do not carry their young to full maturity. Consequently many premature births are brought about in this way and the offspring lost.” Lack of Proper Food The absence or lack of the proper} kinds and sufficient quantities of the various mineral elements in| foods ponsible for many dis- ease conditions in stock, the veter- | inurian said. Good examples of this are found in brood sows nursing large litters of pigs, in growing | shoats und in other animals. There| is a lack of lime and the bones wexk- | en and soften causing the animals | to go down in the back and show a sort of paralysis, especially in the! hind quarters. | Supplying the necessary amount of | lime in the form of skim milk, alfal- | fa hay and other sources of lime-will invariably prevent the condition as well as cause the sick animals to re- cover if the disease is not too pro-| nounced and of too long standing, | according to Dr. Schalk, ~ | The mineral contents of both grain | and forage crops are subject to some variations in different soils and lo- calities and during different seasons, due prehaps to climatic conditicns. However, besides common salt and lime, the other minerals that are most needed in North Dakota in ad- dition to what is present in the na-| tural footstuffs are those of phos- | phorus and iodine. There is little occasion for the ad- dition of phosphorus to rations if a liberal quantity of wheat bran or| middlings are supplied in every-day feeding. If it is found necessary to | give additional phosphorus it can be | “DIAPEPSIN” ENDS STOMACH MISERY, | GAS, INDIGESTION _ Instantly! Stomach corrected! Yon never feel the slightest distress frcm indigestion or a sour, ‘acid, gassy stomach, after you eat a tablet of “Pape’s Diapepsin.” The moment it reaches the stomach-~all sourness. flatulence, heartburn, gases,’ -palpi- tation and: pain disappear. Druggists guarantee each we to correct digestion at once. End your storiach trouble for few cents. limax of Uh of Oitawa TALKS SELF INTO JAIL WHEN CANADIAN GIRL WEDDED PRINCE THE BISMAR CK -TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1924, a modern-day fairy tale, the wedding of Prince Erik of Denmark to he prince is a cousin of the Danish and English kings, but he came ie im Jove wil Miss Boot ot a millionaire his title, After a honeymoon, the pair plan to conduct | jowo the bridal pair, with the Church of All Saints, where they were Just like a woman! Anna J. Kearns, 21, “flapper bandit,” walked into a © and drug store, pointed a shiny little automatic at male attendant and proceeded to help herself to the cash registe contents. ive days later she phoned to tell him how sorry wa That proved her undoing, for police, tracing the source of the ci arrested her as she left a pay station. Anna told detectives unempla | ment and impending hunger drove h | small-town gril getting of€ on the wrong track in a big city, the of ficers sa to it. Just another case of a cheaply supplied by ground rock phosphate and ‘sodium phosphate. Two Elements Needed When both lime and phosphorus are needed, they can be very econ- omically provided by means of equal parts by weight of ground limestone, salt and cither ground rock phos- phate or bone meul. Another com- bination ¢ y efficient is nine parts of either hone meal or ground phosphate and one part of tankage The tankage gives desirable flavor but adds slightly to the cost. “As a matter of economy, as well as for prevention of diseases | arising from nutriti deficiency | and insufficienc Dr. Schalk _con- | cluded, “it is well for the stockman to bear mind that such forage crops as alfalfa and various other clovers and soy beans contain from four to seven times as much lime as do wheat and rye straw, and, that good quality grains, bran and shorts are dependable sources of phosphorus in most ca dition, these same good quality material footstuffs usually contain sufficient ‘Vitamires’ that are good health.” World Court Meeting Planned so vita! Fargo, Feb. 19.—-Under the joint auspices of the World Alliance for International Friendship Through the Churches and the League of Nations Nonpartisan association, a mass meeting will be held in Fatgo soon for a discussion of President Hard- ing’s recommendation that the Unit- ed States join the world court. The exact date of the Fargo meet- ing has not’ vet been fixed, but an will be Hamilton Holt, one of the of- ficers and organizers of the Nations Nonpart and Rev, Nehemiah Boynton, former- ly moderator of the Congregation church of Ameriea, and pastor of Clinton Ave, Congregational chure of Brooklyn. STUDIES MARKET, Fargo, N. D., Feb. 19, the market at all si By but seldom years, in dozen lots at a’ greatly ping to the eastern ci reports. Breaks a Cold Right Up announcement was made’ public from New York that Linley V. Gordon, as- sociate secretary of the world all ance, is now on his way to the north- west to arrange details of this and a score of other meetings that will be held for the same, purpdse,-be- tween March 14 to Aprih 11. The. speakers. at these meetings until, three doses are taken. first dose always gives relief. cond and third dose: break up the cold. safe to tak or opiate: Compound.” Price: Druggists guarantee it. jant RECORD GAINS jeourse of kidney ills. tudying advice of a Bismarck vitizen, nsons and by us-| ‘ , ing the local market , Ave, says: “Several years ago I gave has @ public recommendation for Doan’s Mrs. E. G. Jones, Kempton, greatly in ased the profits in poul- try raising. In 1941 Mrs. Kempton shipped 700 dozen eggs to the > York market and this number has been increased during the following The cases for shipping were bought reduced price and the total expense for ship- y averaged 10 g cents a dozen. The shipments to St.}mend Doan’s, knowing them to be Paul cost but three cents a dezen, @ temedy of wonderful merit for the and the profits over that received at cure they made for me has lasted local markets was at least double, she COLDS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Take twe tablets wvery three hours The The compivtely and Contains no quinine Millions use “Pape’« Cold thirty-five cents., | WAR VETERAN | 1S ACQUITTED, CROWD CHEERS | Elkhorn, W ¥ Kufahlt, | veter Feb. 19.— Ernest atertown, world war s found, not guilty of j complicity in the poison death of | Edward Schaude of Whitewate~ by a jury in circuit court here y terday afternoon. The jurors w and 40 minute e out two hours and took four bal- lots. At no time did more than three jurors favor conviction, it Was learned. T owded courtroom burst in- | to applause when the verdict was | read. Kufahit immediately be- came the cent of a joyous demon- stration, while aged father and sisters wept with happiness. I'm too happy to say anything: as confident it would, be lik» this” was all Kufahlt could: say to reporters. Mrs. Myrtle Schaude of White- water, widow of the dead man and principal witness against Kufhali in the trial which c!osed yesterday will go on trial on Wednesday on a charge of first degree murder. in connection with the death of M Schaude. SWIFT TRIAL. IS ON AGAIN D., “Feb. 19.—Joe 1 here yesterday fore Judge H. L..Berry in Adams county district court for the murder f Howard Smith at Self- j vidg ss ft was tried previous+ lly in district Court at Bowman, the | jury disagreeing. It was reported to been 6 to 6. mith was killed jn an alterzation | whieh arose in the J. K, Wead’ store at Selfridge, when Swift followed him to town with the alleged intens. ‘tion of beating him up for the al- leged wanton shooting of Swift's i dog by Smith as he and his brother roue by the Swift farm. Ordered lout of the store the two came to | blows and Swift’s defense was that his victim started. to draw a gun and Swift pulled first and shot. ‘The E was transferred from Sioux | county on a change of venue. Among the famo inventions of ithe Chinese are the following: The |compass, printing, lithography, sus- | Pension bridges and gunpowder. — eee Downward Course iFast Being Realized by \ People A little backache at first. Daily incredsing ‘till the back is jlame and weak. ; Urinary disorders may quickly fol- low: Dropsy and often Bright's disease. This frequently is the downward Bismarck | Don't take this course, Follow the Mrs. Jack Kenyon, 417 Mandan Pills after the benefit one of my family had’ received. Since then 1 have had occasion to use them my- self for an attack of kidney trou- ble. I had puffy sacs underneath my éyes and pains in my back. It was hard for me to do my housework at times. My kidneys acted irregvlar- ly, tod. Three boxes of Doan’s, Pills cured me, I am glad to again rezom- several years.” Price 60c, at\all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a\kidney remedy—get Doan's is—the same that Mrs. Kenyon had. Foster-Milburn Co,, Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. | TAXI Phone 1-100 Best- of Service at the Lowest Cost Cars to Hire — Drive. Them Yourself Just. Calh ‘1-100 J. R. BRYAN, Proprii 113 Fitth Street Day and Night Service Bismarck, - | There ‘ICE CARNIVAL WILL BE HELD FEBRUARY 217 | Prizes for Best Costumes Will Be Offered by the Skating Committee A real ice carnival will be held in ck Wednesday night, Febru- Jans for the carnival were evolved jlast night at a meeting of the muni- cipal skating rink committee and ! others. | It will be a costume affair—skaters jwill have opportunity to win prizes for: costumes, for skating ev s and stunts. ostimes to be judged may be . national, comic, represent: | husiness houses and advertising. oducts. Prizes will be given for | the best costumes ot h kind. will be s : various kinds, for whieh will be offered. are yet to he wo out. but it is hoped to have a ut the skating rink and to ma first ice carn in Bismarek and COUNTY WINS | IN LIEN SUIT Divide county was held véectorious in a law suit in the supreme court lien obtained on bought on land anything. involving 2 seed land which a man contract but did not h 0. S 54 paid to the county on a n under protast. He had sold Iend to Tenny Stromstad for $3,300 to be paid for on the crop payment rion. No payment was made but Stromstad ned the land in 1920 and ‘e a seed lien to the county eed. Later Stromstad gave a m deed, allowing the land rt hack to Stene. The latter desired to borrow money on the land Let the Kiddies Romp Outdoors In All Weathers | is Nothing Like Fresh Air Play to Build Sturdy Bodies. If Colds Come Treat Externally Children should play outdoors daily, io winter as well as in summer, To Keep them indoors so much is a mis- take. For healthy growth they need and must have lots of outdoor exercise. Of course, some colds will come as a result of exposure. But constant in- ternal dosing must not be thought af. Vicks answers the need. It is ex- ternally applied and can be used fre- quently without upsetting the diges- tion. When rubbed on over throat and chest Vicks acts externally like a lin ment or plaster. At same ft d by the body ‘tly .into the arts. ‘sis the ideal treatment for chil- LUMBER FACTS NO.6 . America’s first sawmill, 1631, cost $400, made 2,000 feet of lumber daily. To- day’slargest mifl, cost $5,000,000, makes 500 times as fora hundred homes.| OMICAL »PORTATION and to do so it was necessary for him to pay the seed lien, that Stromstad had given the county. The supreme court, in its decision, held that “for aught that appears in the record the defendant county would have had a right to take steps to preserve its security, even after the quit claim deed. Hence, when it cencelled the lien contract on the only basis upon which it would con- {sent to cancel it, namely payment, jit furnished a good consideration for {the money paid and it cannot be re- jcoered hack: i White Flour Cheap In Berlin Berlin, Feb. 19.—American women keeping ‘house in Berlin assert that white flour is virtually the only food which now retails for the same price as in pre-war days. Foods generally are 40 to 60 per cent higher than in 1914. that way. CUSTOM TAILORIN oO Tribute | Ask Governor To Prevent Klan Parade in South PERS, Oklahoma City, Feb. 19.—A resolu- tion asking Governor Trapp ‘to use force if necessary to stop a svhed- uled parade of the Ku Klux Klan here Friday night was ‘introduced in the state senate by Tom Anglih, president pro tempore. The resolution suggested that the executive advise the klan not to parade, and that if the advice was not followed,'to employ force to stop it. J The klan has announced that it will hold the largest“gathering ever seen in the state, and that the porade will be in full regalia. A law enacted by the legislature late last year and signed last month by Governor Trapp bars masked assemblies but it is not effective until June 1. The resolution declared that If You Had to Look for a New Position Today Would you wear the clothes you have on now? Probably not. You’d dres$ up. You know how important it is to make a good first impression. But you’re making first impressions everyday — no matter what you’re doing. Your clothes should be good always. .Our hand tailored clothes made in Bismarck or Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are good and they stay SE Bergeson & Son Herald-Examiner, Mr. Arthur Bris- ‘bane says: Statea’.” want to believe, a Mr. Ford’s remark was prompted by his knowledge that this Company is succeeding in rendering a to the public, then it is euperior service doubly: pleasing. activities of the (Indiana). strucs than service. I the February 3 issue of the Chicago “ Henry Ford said to this writer a couple of years ago — ‘Standard Oil is the most ably managed concern in the United 4 Naturally such sweeping commendation is gratifying but if, as we suspect, and For service in its big pretation is the principle governing all the J “Knowing well they will only arouse public passion in the state to a dangerous and unprecedented point, the organization will, if it carries out its intention to parade, flaunt in the face of the public something that will bring criticism on public officials.” Klan annoucements have_placed the number of persons expected to attend the statewide gathering as high as 60,000. Would Retrieve Glove Trade London, Feb. Efforts are being made to rehabilitate the glove in- dustry in this country. Today, ow- ing to foreign competition, there are only nine manufacturers of gloves in Lendon. The Worshipful compat, of Glovers, with the help of tite board of Trade, is_making an effort to get some of this trade back to England. . HAND ’ PRESSING t, broadest inter- Standard Oil Company The Management of this Company con- the perfunctory manufacture and delivery of products as something less _ It is the whole-souled, enthusiastic per, formance of these functions that consti- tutes real service. To gain a new and useful product from a single base—crude petroleum—without in any way affecting the quality of other To maintain, unfailingly, a superior stand- ard of quality— To make it possible for the man in the seGnodan) Oil products - with dependab remote places to service. . To produce an oil that will increase the revolutions per minute of machinery in other essential industries, and thereby in- » crease their output—that is service. \ To manufacture quality that will prokee the life and add ‘° to the power of bustion engine—that is service. Firm in its conviction that the greater the service, the greater the a its cl products —that is service. To maintain a fair and equitable price for ite products—that is service. ‘ \s Skill in management of ahy business is mirrored in the service rendered. An organization which puts profits ahead of service cannot endure. th Company (indiana) looks to service as concern, 810 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Il. that is service. e regularity —that is petroleum products of & ¢ modern internal com- ‘ rofit, the Standard