The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1926, Page 12

; 4 || 7 GAME BIRDS y INCREASE, | } SURVEY SHOWS Prohibition of Bird Dog Fav- vorably Affects Grouse and Chicken W. C. TAYLOR Game and A whicken awaits ‘to the fields in speaking, the vessful in all im the Red Ri be found in ¢ Sees god ‘many Members of the partment, almost are agreed that this favor tion is due in large part to the that the use of bird d i 7 Jaw. And this view is supported | ‘by the equally significant fact that in those states in which the use of hunt | ing dogs is permitted, such game birds Jas prairie ken, ruffed grows quail and x appearing with alarmi combina tion of automobiles, dogs, pump guns and automatics is too much for the} birds. ndance than prohibite Birds Plentiful Sportsmen who in their youth en joyed the peculiar pleasure of hunting partridges (ruffed grouse) in the woods of Minnesota, Wisconsin and other states east of us, now have an} opportunity of “renewing their youth” in a most delightful way. These birds/ are plentiful in the Turtle mountains, | and they become lawful prey of the! hunter from October 7th to October 14th inclssive. in the counties of, Cavalier, Pembina and Rolette. | uiven orable weather, nothing; delightful than a few ridge hunting in Oc woods are a riot of g colors; the Turtle mountain Wthickly dotted with beautiful plums, cranberries and other fruit everywhere a’ sand deer hide in t wood; in short, the setting is But the ruffed grouse hunter needs be alert and “quick of ut any moment these interesting birds may under his feet and lose no time disappearing in a thicket, jing-Necks” and Partridges Unusually successful hat Chinese pheasanst are reported from! the state game farms at Grafton and| Bottineau general distribution of eggs and young birds have been made| throughout the state, and reports from these “plantings” are highly satisfacto At the same time, it must be admit- ted that there is a good deal of preju-) dice against these handsome birds, not only on the part of sportsmen, but of farmers as well. Sportsmen do not regard the “ring-neck” favorably #s a game bird, while farmers claim What “they interfere with domestic whickens and that they are harmful to rowing crops. A farmer residing ear Wessington, S. D., filed a claim against the Fish and Game depart- ment of that state of $5,000 for dam- ave alleged to have been inflicted by “ring-necks” to his corn crop. He claimed these birds dug up the corn as fast as he could sow it on a field of 120 acres. Whatever may the merits of the general indictment against the Chi- mese pheasants, the writer is of the ion that they are not attractive ‘as a game bird, and that they should tbe cultivated North Dakota as show birds only. We are likely to ‘have plenty of them in the wild state, ‘in any case, as they are steadily mov- fing northward from South Dakota, and are now quite plentiful in the southern tier of counties in North ta. Quite different is the attitude of our sportsmen toward the Hungarian ttridge. Here is a game bird in the st sense of the wi —dainty, quick; t ‘on the wing, elusive in its flight, and ch menced to im port these birds from Hungary three years ago and to distribute them in well. sections of the e. Both the *‘elimate and the topography of North Dakota is said to he very like those of Hungary, so there was every reason to believe that these birds would do well here. Experience thus far has vhown that this belief is well founded. Reports from various sections in which Hungarian partridges were placed indicate that they are thriving and multiplying rapidly. Congestion of Ducks When it comes to wild ducks:—not ‘so good. In large areas of the state practically all sloughs have gone dry. Crops were sown last spring in the ed'of Lake Irwin, north of Churchs Ferry; Lake Hester and Smokey lake fin McHenry county are bone dry, and similar reports come from other sec- tions, The result is that our local lucks ‘have become congested in re- ions where water is still available. fn. the Turtle ‘mountains, for example, ‘every lake and pond is fairly swarm- ing with ducks and ducklings—mal lards, redheads, canvasbacks, pintails, nwinged teal and other varicties. Boe most of us will have to travel Tong distances for our duck shooting this fall. as Fish Culture That there are many bodies of water In North Dakota capable of support- Aig large stocks of game fish there need be no doubt. Fish culture has hen largely neglected, however. for Teason that the Fish and Game ent has no funds with which to prosecute that work. No fishing nse fee hav been authorized by law sis state, uch money as the j'and Game department uses for culture is arbitrarily taken from derived from the sale of hunt- trapping licenses. It should is be remembered that the Fish | their opi .| that women we TOMORROW: McEvoy article of a seri Hee ssing. cEvoy has ion for previous to thal Women p Hey and not at all tions from publ hat it. will expand stocks vertheless, 5 or 20 per cent of that} Li perhaps 1 ntributing fis writer knows, this » approved. yen are, r, th will be cd license lection of a of fish culture ame fish, At the ment om Lake Uy other county. tablished at L is altogeth pres ntain: ns, n, near St. John, and an-| ritwood lake in Stutsman | ‘That a hatchery may be es- se directs traffic at San Franci This is the fourth «on men and women drivers. ice of d for and voted, 5 to 4, cre the better drivers. Seattle, tive ing our inst “It is often the intri once the: steady as their heads, San Francisco's b , her ext directed traffic from r the convention. t he w ind them and they ways willing to co-operate by follow- | he said, be the air, but the instinct, ‘On the whole iest crossing of traffic scheme get the drift they are as} ly a good watch.” When told that his Angeles believes women “Men here have been cured of the but now they go! te me of thinking they are in a waiting room or at a snails’ though ng to the point by way of appropria- ie'funds. When a man| t ec, for| year. air for him to as. ment used to conser Traps w of game birds in this| river at Lisbon, the department] and a fine lot of female ated un h, and so on. So far rogram is At least no pro- n heard. The chances hat the next legislature| to enact a fishing med. to negh cumsti and the the important taking. Excelle the hatcher ent ae time fish beli nin the near future pable, results itwood hatchery this very important develop- mortgage held aced in the Sheyenne just below the dam,| it e that lakes i tains and elsewhe that con taken from une | the and all were then liber- The egies were taken ; to the Spiritwood hatchery But North Dakota lakes this season is re- | rted, and there is every reason to| Tun through two series of separators the Turtle mou , which formerly splendid sport for anglers, | separated wheat is washed in four are al- colleague in Not here, re as cool} were ob- but— ‘ous all were Jost in the he fa y pendable ar? ¢32 sh eggs are availa established, and this is feature of the under: ' Pike Exgs Imported This year five million, wall-eyed pike eggs were imported from Kenora, Canada, and successfully hatched at St. John. The was deposited in Lake Upsilon, Fish Lake and Luke Metigosh in the Turtle Mountains. These are fine hodies of water, and there is every reason to believe that the fish will do well in ained their popularity On the whole, the fish- ing outlook for this state is now the best that it has been for a long time. Although Marcus Au Anto- ninus was a Roman, he is considered among the classical ek pies phers because he wrote in Greek was a great admirer of the Greek THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE VERDICT OF WELLS COUNTY COURT UPHELD upreme Court Rules Checks in Question Belong to Minneapolis Bank Two checks to the Fi senden, sued by Wells county ‘mers State Bank of Fes- hut never collected by it it closed before they could lected, are the rightful property of the First National Bank of Min- neapolis, the supreme court has held affirming a previous he Wells county dis- The checks in question were issued v the treasurer of Wells county on: different banks and were forwarded work of collecting on the checks was, | completed, however, the Fessenden bank closed and the Minneapolis bank held to checks to secure debts owed it by the Fessenden bank. The supreme court has held that the Minneapolis bank was the owner of the checks and entitled to recover on them. | inion Reversed | In another Wells county case the upreme court reversed the find: | ing of the district court in the case |of William A. Lyness vs. the L. J. | Kuske Realty Co., L. J. Kuske, 0. Juliar, H. Ingvaldson, Dick Eng- brecht and A. V. Zuber. The court held that payment by a solvent cor« poration of debts on which certain jof i ctors are sureties does | constitute ation of the that “the directors of corporations must not make dividends except from the surplus profits arising from ¢! business thereof nor must they di- vide, withdraw or pay to the stock- holders or any of them, any part of the capital stock.’ It also was held that purchase of corporate assets from a solvent cor- poration by a director thereof for full value and without fraud cannot be questioned by corporate credi- tors. In the case in question it was out- | i it lined that the corporation sold cer- tain assets to pay debts on which two of the directors were sureties and also that the directors sold to them- selves certain of the company’s as- sets, paying the full market value thereof. Lyness claimed that this action operated to advantage, the company having purchased re, state from him and later resold it jto a third person who failed to live up to the terms on which it w: Lyness sought to hold the company when he failed to collect from the third person the full amount of the by him. | Wheat Washing Is Important Process Grand Forks, N, D4 July 29.— uC | Every bushel of wheat that goes to the grinding floor at the state mill to be made into Dakota Maid flour nt {is given «a bath in four gallons of at! Water, Three wheat washers, one for each mill unit, perform this function, washing more wheat in one day than can be raised in a year on fishing at a number of | 4 1,000 acre farm. Before the wheat washed it is removing all foreign material and field dirt. After every bushel of j gallons of clean, warm water, it i run into tempering bins where it ro- mains for seven hours. Next it goes through the scourers where every trace of dirt is removed from the wheat, even the creases im the ker- nels being cleaned out. It is tem pered again for seven hours, tun d|through the scouring process agi and then into magnet machine That he | Worth, Te: How to Throw the Bull THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1926 they are death on rat: they go the rounds with the night watchman throngh the elevator, ‘nos- ing into every nook and corner in quest of game. It is seldom that an unfortunate rat, chancing to visit the elevator, does not meet with disaste! The mill is in no danger of being infested with rats, since it is con- structed rat and vermin proof, but nevertheless Trix and Dan are a9 faithful as any workman in helping to cag the state mill and elevator plant “as clean as the top of:a bak- ing tabl ‘Nestling nh tl Alone on Broad: Stops Auto Traffic New York, July uly 20.——It does not take much to cause a traffic jam on Broadway. one of MPa i It’s dead easy, this bull-throwing business! Miss Fox Hastings of Fort demonstrated as much at the Sesquicentennial ras He tion rodeo in Philadelphia. The pictures show her prescription. average bull says “uncle” in about a nee es a halt. en bere tuny new alee moan | Dogs s Work For State have accumulated diging the fore-| at Grand Forks Mill going processes, is removed. It is then ready to go onto the rollers for! milling. The State of North Dakota owns This one of the most efficient | two dogs, Trix and Dan, and they | avd most up-to-date cleaning pro-| are tWo of the most ardent workers | ses known and accounts for the! the state has ever had. They do their! enitocm whiteness and purity of Da-! work at the) kota Maid Flour. It is estimated that| day. -It is because, of T: from 20 to 25 per cent of the cost! that a rat is seldom seen, of milling can be charged to war ex-| state mill and elevator. pense of cleaning the wheat. | Trix. and: Dan are -rat tderieks; and around the) - for Economical Each night’ year. an nery traffic cop shoved his way through a crowd that threstened to spread from the prot irs into the reet. He found a nestling, appar- ently enjoying his position at the center of thin; nay “Hah!” said the him for blockin’ traffic. do with him?” Much craning of necks failed to discover a nest on any of the high buildings and the problem one be- coming serious when a girl, gener- ously rouged and with. many beads, picked up the cause of the trouble. “I'll take him,” she sai “My canary just died. MILLET FOR FEED Japanese barnyard millet is being tried out this year by many dairy- men in the Otga%n coast co fnties. Its advantage lies in its ability to produce green feed in the dry weeks of the summer, Natives of Papua are said to be very superstitious and constantly in fear of the witch docto: “Can't arrest What'll we THE CURTIS HOTEL TENTH STREET AT FOURTH AVENGD , ‘MINNEAPOLIS, U. 8. A. Largest in the Northwest “Where the Guest te Kiag”. Offering excellent waacte “pe at very moderate prices Street Car connections with alt Railway eno Bus Line Btattons. Taxi Cad rates very reasonable from all depots. ROOM mates zi 76 Rooms, Private Baths, Toop ae Double $3.00. Private Baths. , Double $3.50 202 Rooms. Private Baths. Single $2.00, Double $4.00. 47 Rooms with twin beds and pri baths $4.60, $5.00 and $6.00. Others en Suite with private kitchenettes Better Kodak Finishing “YOU'LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE” HOSKINS - Transportation MEYER Game department is maintained by funds arising from the sale of licenses of one kind and another, them. culture, takes out any steel Fly - Flit -Flop! LIES breed in filth, feed on filth and bring filth into your home. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disense-bearing flies and mos- quitoes, It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray: Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. 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