The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 8

H THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MANY CATTLE ARE FREED OF DANGER OFT. B, Much Progress Is Made in; Tuberculosis Eradication Work, Board Declares STOCK CONDITION GOOD Less Disease During the Pa: Year Than Several Others, Because of Weather s has been made dur-| North Dakota bovine tuber- Great prog ing the past 4 arin dication of to the in the ¢ culosis, according view of the State tary Board, The re 14,204 herds comprising tle were tuberculin tested year, , or less than one half percent, ti found with tuberculo, This is almost as many cxttle tested as in all prior rs combined since the campaign gto Dr. W. F. Crewe ry of the board. ion of livestock, with re- , hus been generally year, according 's report. The mild win- 24, together with plenti- ful feed, aided in reducing losses in livestock industry, the losses being much lighter than for several previ- ous years, it is stated. During the year, however, anthrax was encountered in the state for the first time in several years. ease broke out in Sargent county, t infection coming from South Dako} Quarantine measures were adopted | and vaccination ordered, While the disease occurred on seven farms, prompt action restricted the loss to} 30 cattle, one horse and 17 hogs, it is} stated, Horses Condemned During the year 136 horses were condemned and destroyed for gla ders, these being mostly in Lé und MeIntosh counties. Only outbreaks of horse mange were re- two ported and there were no cases of | f dourine. The increased acreage of corn in North Dakota has brought about a notable increase in the number of swine on farms, and is bringing to the fore the hog cholera problem. Hog chvlera occurred during the yearly period ending June 30 in eight counties in the southeastern part of the state and was found in isolated cuses elsewhere. Treatment in the form of an anti-hog cholera serum is obtains cording to the Live- stock Sanitary Board. With regard to the eradication of bovine tuberculosis, it is declared. in the board’s report that the rapidly increasing dairy industry in the state makes the prevention and eradication of diseases an important factor. The rge umount of work in tuberculosis dication was made possible by ting the area plan, testing all cattle in one county or in a town- ttle in four counties nships have been test- ed. There are petitions on file for the testing of 90 more townships, which will be done when funds are available. Meat packers, the report adds, em- phasizing the value and Importance of the work, have agreed to pay a premium of 10 cents per hundred on all hogs originating from a county established as a modified accredited tuberculosis free area. Urges Better Cattle “The reports of cattle tested iv some of our oldest settled counties reveal rather a deplorable condition,” the board’s report says. “In many townships containing several hun- dred cattle, each, not one pure bred animal was reported. It would seem that there is great necessity for the! inducement of cattle breeders to at Jeast replace their scrub and grade bulls with pure bred sires and make their business more profitable. “In the development of our dairy industry, it would seem great pro- gress might be made if those taking up this work would use pure bred bulls of the dairy breeds on their na- tive cattle and eventually establish herds with greater and more profi- table production.” CONVENIENCE OF LIGHT IS TAKEN TO FARM Dwellers in cities have been using electricity in their homes for years because of the convenience, cleanli- ness and safety but it is only of late years that farmers have given this matter any consideration, says B, K. The ‘World's Best Tonle Over 100,000 | | The dis-;5 TOES SAVE HER 2 toes of Supple, vigorous da Y routed a Wood, Chicago, the room. awakened by the choking claws of a man at her throat. Unable to call for help, the dancer managed to plant a heavy kick upon her assait- ant. The man fled, leaving his cap and handkerchief behind. Skeels, Delco-Light dealer. As a matter of fact, the farmer can reap more benefit the m electricity than ty dweller because he can make y more applications of it, He not only needs to light his house but .|he must also light his barn, machine shed, hen house, hog house and oth- er buildings and in addition to all this, he requires power for his pump- ing, running the cream separator, milking machine, fanning mill and other farm hines, The hous. wife, too has her washing, ironing, sweeping and churning to do, all of which can be done quicker and better with electricity, The lamps and lan- terns ure done away with entirely with a consequent reduction of the fire h rd. The farmers who have already equipped their farms with electri- city are all of the opinion that ele tricity on the farm pays for itself, not only in better living conditio} but in a ng in time, Many fa ers are increasing their income by keeping up egg production through the winter months as it is well es-| tablished that a well lighted hen house will accomplish this. 1 of interest is being shown among farmers on this ques- tion and with the good crops being har many farms will be elec- trically equipped this f PRINCE SPENDS “NIGHT OUT” Syosset, New York, Sept. 5.—The Prince of Wales spent his fourth successive night out last night and as noon approached had not left his bed room in the home of James A. Burden, his Long Island headquar- ters, The last official communique con- cerning the Prince's movements sued last evening told of his board- ing a motor launch at the estate of J.-S. Cosden, and whizzing off to “somewhere on Long Island Sound” after one of his attendants had no- tified the Burden home that His Highness would not be home to din- ner. Nothing more was known of the Prince's movements except that he returned to the Burden estate sometime between 1 o'clock and dawn. Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. Cabbage and Sau- sages Woman’s Diet “I have doctored with the best doctors in the United States. Some said one thing and some another was ailing me and all wanted to cut me open, but Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- edy saved me, so now I eat cab- bage, sausage and anything I want to. Nothing hurts me.” It is a sim- ple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practi- cally all stomach, liver and intesti- nal ailments, including appendici- tis. One dose will convince or money refunded.—Adv. Life’s Bitteres Lesson Being a simple country girl, Myra was flattered by the at- tentions of rich young Leland—especially so since all the other girls had set their caps for him. In her innocence and ignorance, she did not have testified that TANLAC has them of: Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Mal-Nutrition, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Loss of A 8 gallantry was insincere—she could not for this man was to lead. | Read"WhenF: ir TookFlight” in True Story Magazine for October. It is a true of tremendous dramatic er wrung from the heart girl. And this is but one of the many remarkable features in October True Story, now on sale at all newsstands. 7 | Hallam, defeated candidate for sen- ator and Franklin F, Ellsworth and Curtis M. Johnson defeated guber- IN PLEDGE 10 commuNITY AID COOLIDGE CHEST, PLAN ; Banquet Held at Which For-| | mer Governor Harding of Iowa Makes Speech Offices on Subject ‘, ! | A meeting was held yesterday aft- ISSUES ARE NOT NEW (ernoon of the several sogjal service jagencies of the city at the oci- ae ation of Commerce to discuss the hun- Minneapolis, Sept. 5.—Four organization of a Community Chest dred Republicans of Minnesota, at | OURCIINOG Federation, ake a ratification dinner here last night | Qh icor of which would be to’ unite | pledged their whole hearted support | 01) °1),, panuiae ES" GROMOLST ANS | toward the national and state tickets | 4), financial drive a year plan. The | of the party. 3 i ency members were | Those prorat took a firm statid | cease Te eee Sere | for theit party’s principles and can-|" Req Cross—Mrs. F. L. Conklin, \ didates defeated in the June primary | Gey H. Russ, Judge W. L. Nuessle, | election ratified the nomination of | Geo, Dp. Mann. the winners and offered every man-) “saivation Army—Adj. Pierey, /H.| [ner of support. R. Stebbins. | W. L. Harding, former governor) Community Council—Mrs. W. L.| of lowa, and eight others spoke. Mr.|Nuessle, Mrs. H. F, Keller, Mrs. F.| Harding, the principal speaker of !R Smyth. the e ig, criticized the presiden-| N. 1), Humane Society—Theo. Kof- tial candidacy of Senator Robert M.| fel, Geo. B. Newcomb, LaFollette. The follov committee was ap- Issues Not New pointed to draw up a preliminary “The issues in this campaign are not new,” Mr. Harding said. “The struggle for liberty has gone on for yeurs. Yet in this hour, we have a man who has nominated himself, who has written his own platform and who has notified himself of his own nomination, “Bob LaFollette is the candidate of the Sociulist party. The issue in Minnesota is whether you are go- ing to have Socialism. “When the decline begins we'll go down rapidly. You've got to buckle on your armor and get out and fight. Not with swords, but with your interest in a sound, ideal gov- | ernment.” The main thing for the Republi- cans of Minnesota to do is to get ind their whole party ticket, he! id. Referring to the recent scandals; in Washington, Mr. Harding said | that personal misconduct of a few men could not be charged up to an! entire party. There have been evi-} dences of malfeasance in the ranks} of Democrats and even Socialists, he said. Three Candidates Speak The three leading Republican ndidates in the state and congres- ional contests of Minnesota were| present and spoke. They were Con- gressman Thomas D. Schall, for | United States senator; Theodore Christiansen, for governor, and W. constitution and by-laws to be sub- mitted to the next meeting of the agencies officers for action—Mrs. F. L. Conklin, Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, A. F, Bradley. KUPPENHEIMER CROFUT AND pledged them their personal support and a vigorous support for the ty’s campaign. They were 0: IUHLUOUH ALU HOLT AND The style of your Lanpher hat is so good youre doubly, grateful for the quality that per- petuates it. ATT You’re also grateful for the moderate price. Dry Cleaning Knocks The Spots Have your garments Dry Cleaned here and see how easily the spots disappear. Our Charges make pos- sible large economies for you. We cater to both men and women. fuel situation is order early. Hats Made New Our special process of making felt hats look like new saves you the price of a new one. Out of town orders given a 24 hour service. We call for and deliver. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite Postoffice. |Meeting Held at A. of C.} lower ( S2UUAINAUNAUAAUASNAGOAONAEAAUEAOAERAEUAEORAOUAUAEEUALA A Exclusive Dealers For EAGLE SHIRTS MUNSING WEAR UNIVERSAL PAJAMAS I, Nolan for lieutenant governor. Three of the defeated opponents | Timi Fine Men’s Wear. 111—4th Street. : IAQUUUOAUOAUTAUAUUAEAAEUE AUGER (GRAND FORKS TO PLACE DAM IN RED RIVER | Held Necessary to Conserve Source of the Water Sup- ply for the City Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 5.-~ With the once mighty Red River of the North so low during summer sea- sons and in the fall that there is leaner of freezing over the intake pipes in the winter the city councils of Gram Forks and t Grand Forks are taking steps toward con- struction of a™dam which will re guard the water supply of the cities. Present plans call for _ possible starting of construction af a 10 foot fam this fall. Prof. E, PF. Chandler of the ty, who with J. J. Smith, city engineer, has investigated the situation, esti- mates such a dam could be con- structed at a cost of from $20,000. to $50,000. Mr. Smith has been in- ucted to prepare estimates. « Besides guarding the water supply of the two cities, the proposed dam which would probably be located a short distance below the cities, would serve to aid in beautifying the cities, covering the barren mud banks and bars. ‘wo of the \ GOOD CLOTHES KNAPP HATS JOHNSRUD Grand Forks parks are along the! river bank and would be beautified by the construction of a dam. BANK ROBBER SUSPECT TAKEN Surrounds Man Wisconsin Woods Posse in i Rosholt, Wis., Sept. 5.—A posse of! 100 men surrounded the woods three miles east of this village at noon to-| day, captured a suspect in the at- tempted robbery of the Rosholt State Bank yesterday. The man gave his nafhe as Robert Meyer and said he came from Chicago. The man killed by possemen yes- terday has been identified as Joe Bog- linski, a native of Russia, who has been in America and a Chicago for here claim. At all times, but particularly dur- ing the summer, the garbage can should be kept closely covered or it is a menace to health, ——— ——————— Think of your insurance before the fire. Let this agency help you check up and'make sure that you are properly*protect- |]; ed. Call, write or tele- |]! phone today. | This agency represents the Hartford Fire Insur- ance Company an insitu- tion that has been serv- ing property owners faithfully since 1810. * MURPHY “The ae Who Knows rance” Bismarck, . N. D. Src HIAIUNINAUIANUAUSUOAEAOAUAGUAGEUEAUEUGLAEOESEOAOEAGUOAOOAAUAEUEAUAAEAGUA UA THE FAMOUS WILTON LIGNITE COAL THE COAL THAT’S ALL COAL DOES NOT CLINKER AND CONTAINS LESS SULPHUR AND ASH THAN ANY OTHER LIGNITE COAL MINED IN NORTH DAKOTA At $4.35 Per Ton Delivered SEEMS FUNNY, DOESN’T IT? : Seems queer to talk about preparedness now. that’s what we’re doing. Order Coal now, don’t wait until your neighbor is raving about prices, slow deliv- eries and so on, you'll be glad you were prepared. Wlithout crying a false alarm, it is safe to say that the That is why we urge you to serious. Give us your order. now, and be in a position to say “I have coal,” instead of.wishing you had some. WE MINE AND SELL OUR OWN COAL. and if service is what you want, combined with the best quality of coal you can buy, send us your order now. Washburn Phone 453 Lignite C ° But oal Co. That Distinction of appearance you admire in others can just as well be yours. Let us make your clothes 7RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924 , RIGHT IN BISMARCK FOR YOU. uy Bergeson’s Tailoring. SOL 8th 1st ve Red Clothing. Crown The High-Grade Gasoline For Perfect Motor Response The willing start, the leap ahead, the noise- less regularity of the piston stroke, the steady purr of a satisfied engine—all these lie in Red Crown, the BETTER motor fuel. The finer shades of Red Crown performance are due to its perfect chain of boiling point fractions.. Red Crown begins to vaporize U at a very low temperature, with consequent Prompt and easy starting, summer or win-. ter. Red Crown vaporizes steadily through- out the entire stroke of the piston, thus yielding smooth and rapid acceleration and maximum mileage. Red Crown service lies in this wide flex- ibility. It is an ideal fuel—it not only moves the car, but it gives the driver a sdnse of perfect control—a thrill of power—an ex- hilaration due to instant and eager response. Red Crown service represents the ideals of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ) carried into performance. It yields more power— greater economy —more mileage—manifest- ing in all these the aim of the Company to provide a better motor fuel. where It is available everywhere—and every- the same—to the man who buys 1 gallon or 1,000 gallons, and Main Sts, and Main Sts. Baldwin, Benz, Moffit, N. D. ITE (006 Us Pat OFF) A Perfect Gasoline is for the motorist who demands a little quicker action from his car and is willing to forego extreme economy. At the following Standard Oil Service Stations: (indiana) Bismarck Motor 416 Broadwa; ae ale A. T. Welch, Menoken, N. Baldwin Have Nie Rupp Bros, Hawe, Me Baldwin, N. D. Standard Oil Company,