The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1925, Page 9

PAGE EIGHT NELSON TELLS KIWANIANS OF DAIRY GROWTH Head of Local Plant Gives History of Industry in North Dakcta = | The growth of the dairy industry in the section of the state surround- | ing Bismarck was shown in the story | of the development of the Northern! Produce Co., at present the Armour Creamery, as told by Carl Nelson be- | fore the Kiwanis club of Bismarck Tuesday. | Arriving in| Bismarck May 17, eleven years ago, Mr. Nelson as- sumed charge of the Northern Pro- | duce Co, with ah equipment of one } small churn and one small vat, the | butter maker carrying the cream/ from vat to churn in a three- pail—a slow process but satisfactory with the volume of produce handled. Eggs in those days were brought in in any kind of cases and reshipped vest in their original conbvainers. There were lots of eggs but of poor) quality, with both buying and selling 8 y marketing of poultry and con tly little dressed for the eastern market. Cream was mostly churi butter on the farms and ex for merchandise or cash at the small | town stores. Here it was repacked, dumping all kinds of color and qual- ity together into barrels and ship-| ped to market at a price as low as 8c per pound delivered. This butter eventually reached a ing plant where it underwent a process still in vogue on a very | small scale. Butter is shipped from Canada to Texas to keep one small plant going now. The Bismarck plant developed from year to year, starting eleven years ago with five employes—65 are now employed. , The Armour Com- pany purchased the plant in April of last year. “Butter is made from the most! perishable product known,” said Mr. Nelson. “Therefore from the time the milk is drawn from the cow there must be the utmost care exercised first in sanitation and separation, then in cooling to lowest possible point without freezing. A constant campaign is carried on to assist the farmers in caring for his cream so that it may be delivered to the plants in the best possible condition, Cream for the Bismarck plant is gathered from east of Jamestown to Big Timber, Mont., and from Pollock on the south to Drake on the north, about 100 buying stations being op- erated. Many ship direct thus net- ting the owner a higher price than 11#1n sold to the stations. Every can is graded separately, both as to taste and smell. Other- wise a can of poor cream might con- taminate 1000 gallons of good cream. The cream is run through two con- tinuous pasteurizers, raising the cream to a final temperature of 180 degrees. It is then quickly cooled to 75 degrees when the lactic acid starter is added. For an hour a tem- perature of 70 degrees is maintained, | was Finer Results, Easier Riding, Greater Strength, Lower Costs One of the first considerations of the designers and builders of the new good Maxwell was to make sure of Transmission and. rear axle are strong enough for the most powerful lugging through deep sand and mud. In every particular the car is built to do the job—whatever the job may be—and do it unfalteringly. |'_the equipment being VISITS MADRID sc Prince of Gern am (center), the eldest son of the famous Crown Prince S the guest of the Prince of the Asturias (left), heir to Spanish throne. They are Bownrouy for a stroll through the streets of at rid. then the cream is cooled ta churn- }ing temperature which is 40 degr at present, but varies with the s son's progress. ach churning is tested for mois- ture and salt content in order to pro- duce a uniform product and after cooling overnight, is made into prints capable of punds per day, but not being operated to full capacity at this time. About three and one- half cars a week are shipped but the amount is increasing. ges should be bought on a graded basis only, believes Mr. Nelson, But owing to competition they are taken as they come which gives no incen- tive to the farmers who taxes good care of his eggs. Eggs must be care- fully candled ainst “cracks and checks and a id egg would ruin y others when put in storage. 1 eggs fresh a es in diam: less than 45 pounds net to a -dozen case and must not show over 3-16 inch air space, These are stored for fall and winter use, April and early May eggs being best for the purpose. Other grades are cracks, checks, leaks and rots, The plant also has equipment for making buttermilk ‘inte powder form to the extent of 300 pounds per day. Thi: oduct is sold to. feed millers for balancing rations for poultry and hogs. Poultry is rapidly becomin: year-round business and Mr. believes the time will on come when farmers of the district will have poultry to market nine months of the year. North Dakota is known as quite a factor in turkey production. The in- crease of the Bismarck plant in tur- key business in cent over 1923, and the plant is hop- ing to repeat the gain this year. It is recognized that the farmer must be prosperous and the consum- er satisfied if the creamery is to printing 40,000 weighing not dirties, mple strength. 1924 was 100 per succeed and Mr, Nelson thinks his [institution has done much toward the solution of this problem. W. A. McDonald was chairman of the day and Francis Nuessle gave two well rendered piano selections to the delight of the club. Nels Bystrom led the club singing stressing the songs it is hoped will be sung at the International Con- vention in St. Paul next month. Veterinary Demonstrations To Be Given Washburn, May 13-—Veterinary de- monstration meetings have been ar- ranged for next week by County Ex- tension Agent A. L. Lean county in local farmers. Dr. Don McMahan of the Extension Division, Agricultural College is a successful veterinarian of many years experience and he will give demonstrations on what-to do and what not to do when farm ani- mals become His demonstra- tions will consist of simple everyday suggestions that every stock ‘owner. can put into practice. Some of the farmers who attended his demonstrations in the county two years’ ago reported to Mr. Norl- ing that it was worth many dollars to attend those meetings. All live: stock owners and others interested are ipvited to attend one of these meetings. Come prepared to ask questions, © Dr. McMahan will also attend the} Track Meet at Underwood Tuesday afternoon. Those who. capnot at- tend the demonstrations may see him there. , The meetings will be held as fol- lows: Tuesday, May 19, at 10 a.,m. ¢n Gust Englund farm ten miles south- west of Underwood, Tuesday, May 19, at 7p. m. on W. |ship Between Employer THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 0. Hultburg farm one-fourth miles northwest of Coleharbor. Wednesday, May 20, at 10 a. m, on George Aas farm, Section 6 in Greatstone Township six miles south of Benedict. Thursday, May 21,.at 10 a, m. at Mercer. * Thursday, May 21, at 2 p, mat Ben 0. Everson farm seven miles northeast of Washburn. PACKING PLANT HEAD TALKS . TO ROTARIANS At the Rotary luncheon this noon, Carl Nelson talked on “The Relation- ‘and Em- ployee.” He stated that Armour & Co. in Bismarck employed between 40 and 65 people depending upon’ the season, and that practically every employee held stock in the comnnny. He told of the frequent meetings and the discussions and papers pre- pared by the workers on different phases of their work. Concluding to and greet every employee at least once each day and said that in his epinion personal contact was the big time in the relationship between em- ployer and employee. b Judge “Bill” Nuessle introduced Rev. Paul Wright and Allati Tice as members in Bismarck Rotary. : The visitors included Roy Baird, Rotarian of Dickinson and C. Wash- burn and R. M. Ludemann of Men- oken. AMERICAN ENGLAND London, May 13.—Commenting on the fact that “nothing seems safe from the fire of Lady Astor's criti- cism,” the Passing Show says she “igs merely the advance guard of Yankee influences in this country, which are spreading in every direc- he spoke of his endeavor to speak | LARGEST SPEEDERS’ FOE FACES LONG PRISON TEAM (By The Associated Press) “ Los Angeles, May 13.—Alvah Floyd, who gained considerable notoriety for heavy fines’ on spéeders while he was. municipal magistrate of Culver City, a suburb of. Los Angeles, today faces a term of from 13 to 164 years tion for falsifying. public records in order to_get fine money.’ Fines he imposed on speeding motorists were |from $200.00 up, but a grand jury in- vestigation of the public record |shows that no such sums were enter- ed in the books, ; Friday on seven, public counts, which include falsifying accounts and mut- lating public records, Floyd will have to spend from 13 to 154 years in jail. TWO NEGROES DIE IN NEAR RACE RIOT (By, The Associated Press) New York, May’ %3—The Harlem district of Manhattan, where thous- ands of negroes live almost to the scene of what was almost a race riot “Tafter the killing of two riegroes. Ex- in prison: as_a result of his convic-| If convicted next | WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1925 ble started when a negro reservist resented remarks addressed to him. BRITISH RADIO POOR London, May 13.—British news- papers are receiving many letters complaining about the poor quality of radio programs. exclusion of the white race, was the citement was caused last night by falsé rumors of a race riot. Onc of the dead men was a negro policeman in uniform who was off duty and was killed when he failed to obey the command of a white patrolman to stop. A negro woman and a negro reservist were severely injuréd. Trou- Inspected -- Recorded and Reconditioned Those who buy a used car here not only see the car but see a report of the in- spection made when the car came in, tion to such an extent that in’ the ASTORIA MOTHER. Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa- tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic 1. 4, The new good Maxwell is in truth a car of exceptional quality. The motor is designed not only to deliver 58 miles an hour and accelerate from 5 to 25 in 8 sec- onds. It also combines such structural features as force feed lubrication to main bearings. Facts like these account for the car’s dependable service Toyring Cer, Fegan’ SoSare Fame Boor 10 81095. All prices f... 6. fax extra. ‘We are pleased of ti ter and low maintenance costs. We would like an oppor. ~ tunity to tell you the complete Maxwell story. But moet ' of all we are eager to demonstrate the car’s finer and riding qualities. The New Good. results’ Corwin Motor Co. The first photo of the largest air- cooled airplane engine produced itn America. It is 430 h. p., and made ja successful test flight in a plane near Washington, D. C. course of three or four years all outr institutions will be — thoroughity Americanized.” and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and ‘Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural’ sleép. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature: of Litt bilane Absolutely Harmless—No Opiates. Physicians. éverywhere recommend it. —————_—_—_—_S organization. Ordinary logic demands that‘these facts receive your immediate consideration if. : I-Ton. Chassis $1310, 1%-Ton Chassis $1545, M . B. BSILMAN Ca. 212 MAIN STR@GT * BISMARCK PHONE BOB Champion is outeelling throughout ‘the world because it is the better spark plug. pions, Know the gen. core. Champion Spark Plug Co. Toledo, Ohio Graham Brothers impressive advance to first position in the 12 ton truck field, and second in the 1 ton and the 1% ton fields: combined — during the first quarter of 1925—is explained by four vital reasons: Distinct price advantage. Pronounced quality advantage. Dodge Brothers engine. Substantial character of Dodge Brothers dealer you have any need whatever for a truck.;": : lelivered.. TRUC SOLD BY DODOE BROTHE DEALERS EVERYWHERE _ HAM. BROTHERS—A and a record of what was done to the car to make it worthy of the people who place their confidence in this house. We have some cars we are proud to recom- mend. i “LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY Distributors of Willys - Overland Fine Motor Cars Bismarck Furniture Company 219 Male St. i ; Phone 669 We build glass enclosures for all cars. Prices vary from $110.00 to $200,00. A nice neat enclosure for a 23-25 Ford priced at $33.00. A good grade rubber top for a Ford touring at $6.95. Weare authorized Rex dealers also. it out” When you see a paint job that looks well pe wears well for years, you can be ‘sure factors were present—~good paint good workmanship, is paint und You are more sure of you use Marswells First Quality Paints, for one simple but important, reason--the thin- ner the coat the better looki durable will be the finished jo in “brush out” Marswells. that is worth. Rood ‘results when MARSHALL- WELLS ‘COMPANY SORENSON HARDWARE COMPANY