The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX DAIRYMEN IN STATE OFFER BSSAY PRIZE Contest Will be Conducted in Connection with State | Gathering RULES ARE GIVE Twenty-five dollars in cash offered as p in the eighth nual essay contest held tion with the 31st annual convention of the North Dakota Dairymen’s As sociation, Devils Lake, April 4, 1926. The subject for the 1925 contest is “Advantages of Belonging to y Club.” The winning ussays will be read at the conven tion and offered for publication. } essays will be returned. Any boy or girl, resident Dakota, between the . inclusive, may enter. { ect of : Advantages | of belonging to a dairy calf club | 3. The must not 1000 word |. Each essay must be the result | of the contestant’s own study of the | ubject. Each contestant may get nformation from any book, buileun, | paper or person, but the essay must | ye arranged in his or her own words | ind submitted in own writing. | 5. The name, address and age of he contestant must he end of each essay. sn one side of the paper. 6. The main basis for judging the | will be: (1) Subject matter a vy. completeness and applica- | ion to the point); (2) Composition | construction and English); (3) Five voints will be added to the grade of any contestant who certifies that she actually belongs to a dairy ‘alf club. Proper credit will be giv- | on those e: which make the sub- ect matter apply to North Dakota. | ‘are should be taken, however, to| - tick to the subject. | 7. The essays must be mailed to 1. E. Rilling, State Boys’ and Girls’ | lub Leader, Agricultural College, | to reach him not | in conn of ages of essiy exceed be written at | Write only | North Dakota ater than March 21 to be considered or prizes. 8. The essays will be graded by | 1 committee, consisting of Prof. J.| %. Dice, Sam Crabbe and H. E. Rill- ng. 9. The prizes will ollows: First prize 00; Third pr 2 leventh inclusive, $1, be divided as} econd prize Fourth to 0" each. Original Information “Information for this essay will be | nore or less original. However, any- me familiar with Boys’ and Girls’ lub work will have no difficulty in inding plenty of things about which 0 write. : “In dairy clubs, each member owns t least one female dairy animal vhich he feeds and keeps a yearly ecord of feed, labor, other expenses nd income. This is often the start f a profitable dairy herd. There aust be at least five members in a tandard club. Officers are elected | nd meetings held with the members conducting the same. Judging team, emonstration team, tours, picnics, ! te. are -all part of club activities. “Farm papers contain much infor- lation about club work which can e applied to dairy calf clubs. Coun- y Extension Agents can give sug- estions. DEVILS LAKE BANK CLOSES Devils Lake, N. D., Feb 10.—De- leted reserve caused by recent eavy withdrawals was given as the zason for the closing yesterday of | re Devils Lake State bank. | The ‘decision to close was reached | unday night at a meeting of the card of directors. The closing was aluntary on the part of bank off als, who announced the action fol-|s swed unsuccessful efforts to build p the reserve and to protect the de- ositors. ; An effort is being made to reopen 1a special deposit basis. The bank capitalized at $50,000, has a re- srve of $7,000 and deposits of $185,- 0, although the bank lists among $ assets $239,000 due on outstand- g loans. 3ismarck Girl _ Member of All Varsity Team Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 10.—Three eshmen, two juniors, and one sen- “F compose the honorary All-Var- ty basketball team-at the Univer- ty of North Dakota this year, ac- ding to annpuncement from the partment of physical education for amen. S .The girls chosen are: Ruth Wilder, d “Forks, center forward; Bar- ira Register, Bismarck, left for- ‘ard; Emily Laemmle, Ashley, left Celia Ebenhahn, Omemee, ht, guerd; Alfa Gotaas, Walcot ht forward; and Marion MacMil- , Grand Forks, center guard. ick Twenty Prettiest Girls at “U” d Forks, N. D., Feb. 10.—The nty prettiest girls at the Univer- of North Dakota, as picked by wnt vote, will be made known today or early Tuesday, editors “Wha Dacotah, year book of the versity, who are ;ponsoring the pdaciegeng voliee which 6 in progress all ldst week in con- with the sales drive of the af ‘book, closed Saturday. 4 hs of these twenty girls submitted to James Mont- ly ar- of ten | | \ | | jamong bot whites and | | which burglary of a home or Miss Emily Morgan of Wichita, ef Alaskan women when she toiled Nome’s Heroine—She’ quimaux toxin being rushec! to Nome by dog teams. s a Nurse from Kansas wrote a new page in the histor: 24 hours a day to relieve suffering vhile waiting for diphtheria anti- Report of Mental Hygiene Has Been Published at “U” Grand Fo eb. 10. port of mental hygiene conditions in Noath Dakota, a survey of which was conducted by the National Com mittee for Mental Hygiene at the re- quest of R. A. Nestos when he was governor of the state, is now pub- lished. Copie ble without urge at the office of Dean H. E. French, of the School of Medicine, of the University of North Dakota. STATE SCHOOL A re- BUDGETS ACTED ON BY BODY Committee of Trims Amounts From Budget Board Figures Budget bills for the tural college and experiment ion and for thr other state schools were acted on last night by the sen- ate committee on i The agricultural colleg ation was reduced from amount recommen: budget board to $548, education | department items of “Leaves of absence” and salary adjdstments were reduced from $5000.to $4000 and from $14,000 to $7,500 respectively. The remain- ing adjustment was made by cutting out an item of $25,000 for a power station and boosting the biennial ex- pense for light, water, power and gas to $25,000. In the budget for the Experiment station at the agricultural college state agricul- by the 00. In budget state the the heat, power and light. The budget for the State Science | School at Wahpeton was reduced from $89,120 recommended by the budget board to $86,720. TI! is slightly below the figure set by the house for this school, which was $86,- 720, The house appropriation for the te normal school Ellendale was left unchanged, the amount be- ing $93,794, or $500 less than was recommended by the budget board. On the bill for the Dickinson Nor- mal school also the house appropri- ation figures were accepted, the amount being $150,650, while \the recommendation of the budget board was $15 The chief cut is in faculty salaries the estimate for was reduced $2,000. 2 MORE BANKS CONSOLIDATED Absorption of the Citizens State Bank of Grano by the Citizens State Bank of Lansford, both in Renville county, was announced today by the fate banking department. Both institutions are open banks and are owned by the same stockholders. This is the third consolidation an- nounced recently, under the state banking department's plan of en- couraging merger of banks, Gilbert Semingson, state examiner said. The two Burke county banks towns 11 miles apart. o—_-- | Legislative | Calendar psa a New House Bills H. B. 196, Borman—Establishing a department of horticulture and pro- viding for the publication of reports of the state Horticultural society. Vesting powers of department ‘in N. D..Horticultural society and pro- viding that reports be incorporated in annual reports of the commission- er of agriculture and labor. H. B. 197, E. F, Johnson—Prohibit- were in | | | ing electors of ‘special school dis-| br tricts from voting for the county superintendent. H. B. 198, Divet, Ind., Cass—Makes usiness house iprisonment if punishable by life i burglar carries gun or oxyacetylene safe cutting or other similar tools. H. B 199, Jodock, NL.—Carries on the Senate}' |the one cent per acre flat tax for jhail insurance fund for year 1925} jand thereafter until surplus of §4,- 000,000 Provides payment | 1923 deficit. Otherwise re-enacts the | | present statute, | headstone, etc., and place them |.court..be furnished by county com- published later) |when. jcomparfson can be made. H. B, 215, State Affairs commit- tee—Gives Bank of North Dakota the right to fix the amount of in- terest it will pay on deposits, amends the present act to provide public de- 'positories be approved by the state auditing board, H. B. 216, State Affairs Committee issue, makes number of minor changes in oper- ation of Bank of North Dakota -to the end of greater efficiency. Changes suggested by manager of bank. | H. B. 217, Oberg—Gives township the right to vote funds for exter- ‘mination of gophers and other ver- , when county will not take ac- tion. H. B,-218—-Committee on appropri- ations—Repeals state trolley car line maintenance, 2 H. B. 219, Mrs. Craig—Concurrent resolution, calling gor referendum jon method of first ‘and second read- ings of legislative bills brought be- fore the assembly, cutting extending reading on first and second. readi except by demand of member. H. B. 220, Morton—Requiring the renewed filing of copies of mort- ages every three years or mortgages held invalid, excepting corporation bonds and mortgage on personal property of public utilities. New Senate Bills 217, Bakken—Restoring the deposit of funds. of all subdivisions in the Bank of North Dakota. 218, Schlosser—Permits cem- y associations to remove bodies, in other section of cemetery property, and ¢ fest the lot when ~ purchase price or upkeep and care of cemetery lot tag not bédn paid for ten years. ID 219, Schlosser—Requires sup- pliel for the judges of the district missioners, Amends statute con- hase of supplies to in- ict judge in list of other jofficials or office: | H. B. 200, Hempel—No lien by |ecntract, levy, attachment or other-! | wise shall attach to the one-half interest of the lien or in any crop he : n except in the case |of liens by contract to secure the purchase price or rental of the land |upon which such crops are given. | Purchaser shall pay one half to the} jlienor and one half to the lienee. | H. B. 201, Vogel—Amends various | of the Building and Loan association act. Aimed to clarify |and tighten up statute, the author d 1. B. 202, Committee on Agricul- | ture—Putting burden of maintaining county agent wholly upon the coun- ity, repealing the state aid to exten- n workers; making county agent/ retention a local option issue to be) voted on at petition by 26 percent! of the voters at the last election. | Makes county meet the federal aid ), but retains direction of agents | work to the N. D. A. C. extension | department. | H. B, 204, 0. E. Erickson and A.' M. Thompson—Requiring any hospi- tal now tax exempt, to pay taxes, which refuses to permit any physi- cians, surgeoti, doctor or chiropractor holding a license to practice in this state from practice in such hospital. H. B. 203, Watt, Ind., Cass—Re- duces the bounty on wolves from $5.00 for a mature wolf or coyote to $3.00, and from $2.00 to $1.60 on} pups, : H. B. 205, 0. EF. Erickson, intro- dued by request, concurrent resolu- tion; enjoining the people of North Dakota to practice righteousness, H. B. 206, Muus—An act to make the budget appropriation law rule whenever there is a difference or a discrepancy in the number of ap- pointees of the different state de- partments in the laws of the state. H. B. 207, Swett, by request— Would legalize the practice of the |Kaliptic treatment, for rheumatism, discovered and developed by James Kalil, Williston. H. B. 208, Yeater—Resolution, re- quiring that Workmen’s #smpens: tion bureau now located in other | {quarters, be required to move its of- |fices to the four story building in {Bismarck which is under lease to ithe Bank of North Dakota. H. B. 209, Traynor, Ellingson of Ramsey, Ferris, Helbling, Peters and Hildre—Repeals the compulsory list- ing section of the state hail insur- ance department. Maintains the de- partment but requires that farmer desiring insurance make application to the sor or to the county au- ditor. H. B, 210, Cart-+Amend to protect lumber or supplies dealer under’ the mechanics lien act so that he may jfile notice of intention to take me- jplies. Does not require mechanics supplies is furnished. H. B. 211, 212, 213, amending pres- lent game laws. Prepared and pre- isented by the N. D. game board to the game and fish committee of the house. Details: on changes affect all manner of hunting and trapping, including killing of frogs (will be ~ COLDS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hours until three doses taken. The td always gives relief, The ¥ second and third doses completely up the cold, Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opi- Millions use pe’ pound.” thirty-five cents ster it. , ;than one story in heighth be sup- jtotal and combined taxes levied in chanies lien on property when enter- | ing into contract for furnishing sup- | lien be filed until complete bill of | B. 220, Rusch—Authorizes dis- continuation of the state trolley line and authorizes the board of ad- ration to dispose of car, tracks, turning proceeds into eneral fund of state. S. B. 221, Porter, by request—Re- quires that all school buildings more plied with chemical fire extinguish. ers and providing penalties for school officers who fail to comply ‘with act. S. B. 222, Martin—Provides that any one year on_ personal property shall not exceed two percent of mar- ket value of property taxed. S. B, 223, Martin—Limits general taxes on real estate to one and one half percent of its value, except hail insurance and special levies for local THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, STATE PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORY A. W. Eckland, B. Report of the Analysis of Milk samples taken during the month of January 1925. The purpose of these monthly reports is.to give the milk consumers of Bismarck accurate in- formation with regards to the qual- ity of milk that they are buying Milk stands second ‘only to water as a vehicle of disease and a constant ‘supervision spection and _ bacteriological chemical methods is necessary — insure a safe supply of this article of food, The State Public Health Laboratory should be notified if milk ‘or cream has been purchased that is not considered up to standard. The Milk Inspection work has been considerably extended this month. All milk brought into the. city for pasteurization, is now being exam- ined and s reasonable degree of Date Source W. Mandigo Dale Dairy John Sher Modern Dairy Sam Turnbow L. Peterson Bismarck Dairy H, Ode Dale Dairy R. Pollock Schneider Bros. F. Slag E, Sasse Mrs, J. Moran M. Hilcher Fred Seims Schneider Bros. E. Hasz . McDonald . Morris . Obewa . Ode R. Breen R, Breen Dale Dairy R. Breen Dale Dairy M. Hilcher Sample 1,036 1.084 1.034 1.034 1.035 1.033 1,034 SeS22ee222222 Schneider Bros, i Dairy Fred. Seims Fred Seims Mrs. Moran Modern Dairy H. Morris S. Turnbow Neugenbauer J: Obewa D. McDonald R. Breen Dale Dairy H, Ode eSESSR RSE REZ Modern Dairy r 1/30 J. Shei Sp. Grav. ity of Bismarck Sc. Bacteriologist cleanliness ‘will be insisted upon, before it is allowed to be pasteurized and sold. Milk Standards: Physical and Chemical. The Spe- cific Gravity of Milk should be 1.027 or above. Below this number indi- cates that the milk is either defi- cient in solids or that it hus been watered. ' The Sediment test for vis- ible dirt should indicate “Clean.” The Fat contents should be at least 3.5 percent. Bacteriological: The maximum number of bacteria per ce. should be not more than 100,000 in winter and 200,000 in summer. A good grade of milk will contain not | more than 50,000 bacteria per cc. Cream should be sweet and fresh and contain not less than 18 petcent Fat. Whipping cream 30 to 40 per- cent Fat. Fat % 5.4 Bact. per Sediment Clean Clean Clean Clean Very Dirty Clean Clean Fairly Clean Fairly Clean Clean So Remrass Dirty Slightly Dirty Dirty Very Dirty Slightly Dirty Dirty Slightly Dirty Dirty Dirty Very Dirty Fairly Clean Clean ‘ Dirty Clean Clean Slightly Dirty Fairly Clean Fairly Clean Fairly Cl Slightly Dirty Fairly Clean’ Very Dirty Dirty Fairly Clean Clean Fairly Clean Fairly Clean Fairly Clean Fairly Clean Fairly Clean ‘Fairly Dirty Fairly Fairly Fairly Fairly Clean Clean Clean 0380S i 139,000 ape 8,00 320,000 200 450,000 Clean ers’ pension fund to employ an act- wary. S. B, 233, McLachlin—Appropriates $600 for N. D. Poultry association. $. B. 234, Ingerson, Providing that ten: creditors of a closed bank may call a meeting under supervision of bank examiner to select three cre- improvements and- maintenance of sinking funds, and interest on state indebtedness. A S. B. 224, Martin—Declaring that all crop mortgages hereafter given except renewals of present mort- gages, shall be “against public pol- icy” and void. S. B. 226 and S. B. 226, Ettestad, by request—Amends present act on mechanics liens so that where at present in order to get a mechanics lien, lienor must get consent of man who buys supplies, the seller may. file such lien without consent. First measure repeals present provisions, second creates change. S. B. 217, Bakken—Levying an ad- ditional assessment of one pércent on average daily deposits of banks for behefit of guaranty fund’ until all claims have beer laid in full. S. B. 228—Patterson, provides that oral promises made in connection ‘with contfacts which may induce the execution of a written contract, may make invalid such written con- tract. S. B. 229, VanCamp—Prohibits use of words “butter,” “creamen;* or “dairy” in the sale of substitutes for butter, and prohibits manufac- ture of butter substitutes for sale. S. B. 230, Schlosser—Amends Sec. 1440, laws of 1913, so that rural school which receives tuition funds from adjoining districts shall not be deprived of state aid. 3 S. B. 231, Olson of Burleigh—Ap- propriates $1,500 to reimburse nine mechanics employed by state way commission who Tost tools in a recent fire inthe department shops. S. B. 232, Magnuson—Authorizing the board of trustees of the teach- GARGLETHROAT WITH ASPIRIN Clip This and Save if Subject To Sore Throat or Tonsilitis | Prepare’ a harmless -and effective gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin in four. teaspoontuls of water. Gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents.—Adv. $2700 A YEAR FOR When A. H. Westphal graduated from Dakota Business College, Fargo, he did not dream that he would head a commercial sc!10o!| himself. He is now principal of the Twin City Business College,.and says: ‘My D. B. C. training is the best investméne I ever made.’ .D. Eo. graduates who recently accepted posit are: Leonard Saue, Accounting Dept., Schulez- Bowman Audit Co. ;. Irene Sand= Sykeston State Bank,’ eek. “Fal. Write FL, roneSt, Fargo,. ‘| ages printed on bott! ditors to serve as a board of trus- tees and to act in lieu of the re- eiver. ‘S. B, 235, Carey—Restores act prescribing form of ballot for elec- tions. S. B. 236, McLachlin—Requires that banks shall maintain cash of reserve of 20 percent on demand déposits and 10 per cent of time de- its, three fifths of which may be ti’ negotiable bonds and balance in cash, S. B. 238, Seamonds—Fixing tui- tion fee’ of non resident students at- tending high schools at $1.50 a week, payable by home school’ district. S.-B, 239, Ingerson—Making it a misdemeanor for guaranty fund com- mission members to fail to examine a bank within three days after the. state bank examiner’ has certified Bills Passed e H. B, 128—Providing chattel mort- gage sales may be held on premises, 101 to 0, H, B. 117—Providing reinstatement of corporation charters after expir- ation, where failure to renew was result of omission, 97 to 5. H. B. 388—Appropriating $86,900 for MOTHER! “California Fig Syrup” iDependable Laxative for Sick fish and game department, money derived from licenses, etc., 70 to 30. H. B. 98—Repealing county agent law, 63 to 32, ‘ H. B.-139—Intended to require coal mines mining under 500 tons of coal yearly to make some reports as all ‘mines, 61 to 39. S. B. 14—Appropriating srms0 for support of laws relating to vocation- al education and vocational. rehab- ilitation, 98 to 0. Bills Killed by House H, B. 132+Appropriating $2,000 to carry ‘out law’of 1913 for uniform FOR INSURANCE , Your home, your busi- ness, your family, your future — all are at the mercy of fate and flames. Insurance . is your best defence. H. T. Murphy ig: your best insurance ¢pjnselor. Call on us before misfor- tune calls of you. Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated Hurry Mother! Even a fretful, bilious or constipated child the pleasant fornia Fig Syrup” to open the bowels. A teaspoonfal today ‘may prevent a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for genuins "Cal- ifornia, Fig Syrup” ‘which has direc- tions for. babies and children of all Mother! You must say “California” or you may t an’ imitation fig ‘syrup. —Adv. For First Class. Shoe Repairing, send your shoes'to the UNIVERSAL SHOE SHOP Now Located. at ~}11- 5th St. Bismarck, "N. D ‘When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy toapply and it gets inits it away. Often it turning into “flu’ SS precincts: ote with the we s. It without the system of county records. Indefin- tiely postponed. : H, B. 161—Requiring city engi- neers be on salary basis, Indefin- itely postponed. H. B. 104—Regulating use of side- walks. Indefinitely postponed. | H. B. 103—Regulating speed of {locomotives through cities. Indefin- itely postponed. Passed by the Senate | Senate Bill No. 40—Making an ap- propriation of $1,254,355.00 for the general maintenance, repairs, etc., of the state university of Grand Forks. ak S. B. No. 118—An appropriation jf $10,000.00 for the eradication of barberry bushes. (Emergency.) S. B. 132—An act to amend and re-enact Section 2 of Chapter 162 of ithe laws of 1919, as amended by chapter 142 of the session laws of 1921, defining injury and including an injury disease contracted through employment. Carried 27-19. S. B. 160—An act authorizing the renewal of the period of corporate existence of certain corporations whose period of duration has ex- pired and legalizing acts and con- tracts of such corporations perform- ed subsequent to the expiration of the original period of existence. B. No. 165—Carries an appro- priation of $1,000.00 for the purpose of aiding the department of North Dakota of the Grand Army of the value. FEBRUARY 10, 1925 Republic, caring for thé expelip pot \the organization and to aid in de- fraying the expenses of the annual encampment. H. B. 63—Repeals section 2348 compiled laws of 1918 as amended by chapter 187 of 1915, and repeals section 2349 compiled laws of 1913 providing that assessors need not be men of military age. my H. B. No, 96—Provides for the ex- amination, registration, licensing and bonding of abstractors and re- peals. sections 3090, 3091, 3092, 3093, 3094, 3095, 3097 and 3098 of the com- piled laws of 1913 and all other acts in conflict. . AMERICAN LEGION °, ‘AUXILIARY Regular meeting Wednes- day evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Rotary Room, McKenzie Hotel, followed by a joint meeting with the Legion. Masquerade Sat. 14th, A. O. U. W. Hall. Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. $858.50 !! F. O. B. Bismarck For the old reliable, sturdy, pow- erful Overland All Steel Sedan. The lowest priced Closed car in the world with ALL STEEL Body and. sliding gear transmission. Drop in and see this remarkable _Granulated Sugar, Hormel Bacon. Per pound... Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen.... Pears, Monarch Catsup. 2 large bottles... . AZ} DOUNMK A) ol: Sith ch void ooskes gees By the strip, per pound....... Regular Hams, 8 to 10 pounds. 8 large cans California Peaches and -2 large cans Egg Plums............... & lafge wang... 36. 6005.5 00050008 Richholt’s Cash and Carry [nmow] Grocery [mene] The Original Cash and Carry Store. $1.00 .. 30¢ 45c $1.00 . $1.35 Rohrer’s home made sausage at the right price. _ SS TRY THE RICHHOLT CASH AND CARRY PLAN FOR 1925 AND SAVE MONEY, A GOOD REPUTATION MEANS GOOD CREDIT A man’s credit is not measured simply by his wealth. It is measured by his character. If you keep a good balance in the bank, if you settle up all your obligations promptly, you are showing the kind of character that strengthens your credit. é Give heed to your business reputation and your credit will take care of. itself. Preal ed ‘ resident and Cashier, ‘M. Gchmiere: stant NO, 3 ir, Ase