The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FLASHER MEN BEGAN SMALL IN DAIRYING Circuit: Is De- scribed by Prof. Sheppard of Agricultural College History of SHOWS MUCH PROGRESS! J. H minal hu the North ved from len eit but the| have sinee Plasher | rilarly to the | the natural of nationality to hold them tog but they do have the common ge and this erved ough, Mr. Shepperd s Lured From City William Vogel, f the charter workman in the in Chicago but the lure ¢ had brought him out to t Dakota prairies. On arrivin elaim in 1905, he be chickens and built which still stands He later learned that the Gallo-{ way female in which he had first} invested did not Belong to a heavy | milking breed and that the Hereford grades that he picked up later were | adapted production rather thon to milking. i| o Mr. Vogel bought nd five the nd two cows were full blood ns, the other two cows grade | Holsteins. { From the very start Mr. and Mrs, | Vogel adopted stringent measures | of economy and groped for light in| built in dair be bond one members had on Pullman car shops | the land | to beef ing with a od house, used a} dairy work. sod barn and sod poultry house, the | je from ha . Despite their nd of the first] found them $100 pht. le heir cows have paid for their present set of and farm, and the nded into an &l ven grown chi . with the ex ption of one, still with them on the farm and each child has a] y ial interest in what he pro- “In 191 cows, thr bred heif Chas farm their 96005 two he Vogel farm now carries from to 24 cows and markets around 50 gallons of milk per day. “Lew Havens is anothe member of the her cording to Mr, Sheppe filed on his homestead in old homestead shack, t! stands near the present “[ submitted my stan tion to Mr. Haver come here?’ His was too high where I lived in T came here to establish charter . His pnd one, and of workin nd threshing to ade nds with which to it farm home, of 1905 ay under cultivat during harvest homestead improve: ould burn—buildings, feed. “Two years later, in 1907, Lew| Havens got under way again, bought | Mrs. Myrtle Sockness EXPECTED DEATH, Your Kidneys Are Most Important to Your Life Read This Woman’s Testimony. Austin, Minn.--“Dr, Pierce’s An-| urie (kidney and backache) Tab- | lets are the very best I have ever known. My kidneys were in a bad condition for over three years. 1 bloated so that several quarts of water was tapped from me at one time, and my people were’ expecting me to die when I had them give me | the Anuric Tablets and the relief |’ ‘ame almost at once. I took | seven or eight bottles of Anuric and was restored to perfect health, which I still enjoy."—Mrs Myrtle Sockness, 407 E, Allegheny St. * Get Dr. Pierce Anuric Tablets trom your druggist today, by all means, and get that uric acid out of your system. Don’t, don’t, don’t put the.matter off. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, 1 pkg. and write for free medical advi . “TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES | Rented — Repaired Sold on nay Fappenyy, Hopkins Joyce Bought Three y and his farming plant show the result PEGGY JOYCE STILL SEEK MATRIMONIAL und Swedish did flocks of ch Their father was an Hlinois farm 5 ame west in 190 » land for h » filed on and a Charles had to on the New Salem wait t 5 for time to carry is used a purebred herd and and som livestock with him Two common cofvs, th nf horses, one sow and 50h the livestock brought in, The ther landed in North Dakota with thousand dollars in cash in addi- Cotner joint! and, although distinet and high | HAPPINESS } ties first sett]ed shere, a home- {tion to the few head of seed stock.['fore they joined forces these two This family have grown corn since} men had convinced themselves that Their pro-| mixed farming was the only road to |portionate acreage of corn to other! permanent success in their region, 1s been increased regularly | Fach member was a homesteader as saw its suc man started by purchas- Charles Cotne that small ‘alem Circuit bred cattle. grain (wheat ch } was the crop} “Ed Sawtelle bought four purebre {they banked on for the first eight|and three.grade heifers in 1915. I years here but during the past ten| 117 he bought nine beautiful pure- | s cream has been the, ¢hief| bred heifers at New Salem, which I | urce of income and their results| rem Il_as they stood in a} h been far better and the in- come more uniform during — the | cream selling period. ture on that day. towell bought a New Sa-{ bred cow early in his farming experience and through her descend- ints added a good blood line to the Ww. F, nolds, another member | purtnership herd as it now stands. of the r circuit, was called} «th to the state office of Dairy Com- jind so is a mémber in ntia at’ present while sérving the Other Members owell herd which ,av- | missioner than a pound of but- which includes their milk | jon period. ! In 1920 Ed | Stowell, two circuit mem- This 800 rs, joined in a partnership, put und forage [their herds together and are carry- Besides the jing a high class herd. good herd of hogs “Both are charter members of the ns on this farm.” i Flasher cireuil,” says Mr. Shepperd torie farms on this Flasher | “and each had a group of high class uit. will be viewed by several | pred cattle when they Joined | jjyidred North and South Da herds and efforts. Long be s June 17 at the ‘time of the Sawtelle Flasher and Frank m grows only | | pute their NVG Better Safe Than Sorry Valuables deserve the safety:of modern vaults. When not in safety deposit they invite loss and are a constant source of anxiety. 5 We offer boxes’in a safety deposit vault which are convenient and well protected with a McClintock Burglar Alarm System. 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