The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1926, Page 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926 DAKOTA HONEY INDUSTRY IS GIVEN PRAISE Edtcr of Bee Paper Writes| Story After Attending Meet at Carringtan That the beekeeping industry: in! North Dakota proves to be an_out- j Work j reminder tha or twenty-five years as a result of utilization of by-products from crop production. He has done the most with cornstalks and corncobs. Among the things other than paper that he has made are a form of wood alcohol, a material something like i av hard substance similar und other articies. i tories on wkeye state to Gne of the import ucts in this sche with the forests going under heavy; especially for newsprint, uct from cornbelt farms : meet the demands when the \ comes, meen heat has any place in the laying} {house or breeding pen. Put it in the brooder house... The: fowls) put on, their heavy winter the fall} molt. They 2 their flannels or |. They must Keay their 60: ! a day. Pu'ting artific laying house would be c our working all day 1 clad in aw tall equipment of outdoor, 1a straw loft, keep the wind i ‘owing througa the house, feed the birdk a jsapper before they ”@ to roost. 3 u-will have no tronble with fr bs and wattles. Think i: < beceding Don’t ;wait until the been sold’and the weather old that birds eannot be si THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE No Voupta! yas riday and Saturday Selling |, | Fall and Winter Wool and Silk standing success is shown by Frank C. Pelleft, editor of the American Coats Wintry winds hold no terror when one snugly garbed in one of these warm, du able ec Th pecial price groups in- elude styles for every woman and miss, DRESS COATS with an air of elegance in their rich, soft deep pile woolens, in shades of brown, chanel red, jungle and spruce greens, navy and black; trimmed with fox, beaver, squirrel, fitch or mink. SPORT. COATS of gay plaids, mixtur and plain materials in browns, tans, greys, red and green. Silk or wool lined, with lage fur collars. At these prices every visitor gets the utmost value. AT $14.50 Values to $27.50 Dresses You will appear at your best, if clothed in one of these up-to-the-minute Frocks at these exceptionally lov prices. SILK FROCKS with graceful Vionnet sleeves; delicate lace collars, swinging capes or gay embroideries enhance these frocks of crepe satin. flat crepe, charmeuse or georgette. In the popular reds, greens, blues, tan, navy or black. WOOL FROCKS—Jerseys in one or two piece styles, all colors, also trim tailored frocks of twill in navy, black, green or red; simple in line and trimming. Sizes for women and misses, offering everyone unusual values in this sale. AT AT $9.75 $15.75 Values to $17.50 Values to $27.50 AT AT $24.75 $29.75 Values to $412.50 Values to $47.50 floor foul anc dig deeper for scr poultry-min is 1 pile of field ral from a wheat field, mount at a time, j < will thresh out completely. economical feed, furnishes r on the floor and. provider ex- 2 the hen Mee Journal, in the November fue Poultry Raisers of that magazine, At the invitation 7} ot of JA. Munro, ‘state entomoloxist, Told How to Get : North Dakota Agricultural college, Wi Mr. Pellett came to this state to at- Ready For Winter» ae the state beckee ee meeting rae 2 aay at Carrington. Some of his impres “While winter is not su it shone of Neth Dakota as a beekeen-' pogin until December, as matter of ing state have been taken from hls fact, we may. have some windy, ace. iad viweather in November, and nov He Nrites as follows: “Nowhere time to put the finishing touches on oe ee heen such a remarkable the winter laying house,” declures 0. sibilities in such a short time as in, 7 Weianey, of the pouttry depart: North Dakota, From the poorest | ute ate ey ae eer: heckeeping state, North Dakota hi: WiEEhy” pa lity irbibles. acd: tt hecome one of the best in tl Ae iiatte autiie pace ie rain period of less than a dozen years. Bia sectaninis 5 ttle “In driving for hundreds qf m PCa weer on over the state I was impressed w he Maida be UEREIne Gh Wit ceeie the fact that North Dakota has an/ the inside or banking ap with straw immense area of potential beekeeping! 0" the, outs ‘ | FIGHT nee of boll weevil eted in fall the spring, many farmers are states Mr. Pellet. ‘In| #nd Wests ighborhoods 1 found littl ; et clover, while a few miles dis- : iY paw ea were large fields. In some hous of the western counties the acreage | be s, wee surerisingly large, although it! Not Needed pest jal Hea varies greatly from year to. year.| “We de_not_believe that artificial! weather conditio re ouncy ads with an $39.50 —__—__— THEATRE Values to $55.00 32-inch Dress Prints 782 acres, Pem- » far from the failure that most of us . 4 Tonight and Friday’ .. Small floral and noveity designs on white, tan or it bina county is the lowest in the list other regions. After LLIAM FOX blue grounds in wool and coiton challies; for wom- with 15, s, Towner and Nelson counties also are included with bees for many v location where an s~ t is hard to believ presen hears of an average of en’s house and morning dress children’s romp- ers and dresses, You'll reeognize the superior qual. at ‘They are more than the acreage listed for r more, which is ity of this regular 59¢ 48c wv». ce of sweet clover Pembini the sweet clover Value at only .... ‘ Hoy n \ ‘ e e : moderate amount of moistarc " wd long days of sunshine with i ' a ess rin hy crately cool nights. Th ; . certain num propose to the poultry AT $24.50 Values to $45.00 AT A $57.50 | Values to $95.00 rage ints passed is Millinery Startling reductions are the rule in our popular mil- Hinery department. Lovely trimmed hats of silk, cembinatio: felt and velour in all styles. large or small head sizes and every conceivable color for miss or matron are marked at. pri to move then quickly, AT $3 95 Values to $12.50 sweet y long enough to mal fe to ‘age returns qual if not better than those btained anywhere else in Americ: ‘rhe editor gives hi ¥ 1 .95 Values to $15 North state, me m to be favorable for the growth of “sweet clover and nectar secretion. an ; Polka dot and floral or novelty patterns on all colors in this fine count, soft finish fabric for women’s and a] PAPER PLANT SUN : ; Se Paar It launders nicely and is a reg- ~ USES STALKS | Fo cixry sme-ay 9 zm 19cv», HOUR, THRILL A e® = Fancy Outing Our regular prices on By-product “of Corn Crop |? MINUTE, LAUGH A ? SECOND WESTERN standard quality, are as low as sale prices on ir- Mixed With Straw at Fae 1) DRAMA THAT WILL tory in Tama, lowa | 4 KSEP YOU ON THE regular goods else- where. It pays to shop i at WEBB BROTHERS BLANKETS Double and single wool Blankets from the best mills in the country are placed on sale for two days only at greatly reduced prices. Every one an absolutely num- ber one quality. Gift Department Below cur balcony we have nged a special show- ing of a host of new and nove! gift items for every member of the family, and at prices that everyone can afford. We believe that we have surpassed ali previous attempts at securing the most novel gift items at their respective prices. SEE THEM EARLY 5 inches wide, light or dark patterns, for gowns, amas, sleepers, kimonos and all uses; has a heavy » on both sides and comes in wide or narrow es of all colo’ Regular 25e quality at only it paper commer- cially ufactured from cornstalks , in Towa has been made here. It means that another advance has heen scored in the campaign in the to utilize one of the pri ul by-products of corn in making y necessities on a commer- . Previously cornstalk paper has been made in the laboratory | of Prof. 0, R. Sweeney, head of chemical engincering at Iowa State college, at Ames. Under supervision of Professor Sweeney and officials of the J. G. Cherry Company paper mill here a few uayS uxy qe Tarot Cornstalk paper manufacturing in a commercial plant was tried out, Cornstalks ang Straw Used A small quantity of paper was made, using about 20 per cent cornstalks : and 80 per cent straw. These mate- ials combined apparently worked up in a satisfactory manner and made a good grade of finished product. The paper resulting from the use t cornstalks is a cardboard, heavier than what is commonly called paper, and is about the weight of an cggease flat. The Cherry company turns out large quantities of eggease flats and filters, for which the straw has been used. Must Wash Out Pith The first cornstalks were tried in the local plant for the sake of exper- iment. One of the problems in using them is elimination of the pith, the tough, white substance in the centcr of the cornstalk, The pith appeared te have been completely washed out in the processes here in the recent experiment, those who observed the test said. HO ‘Thrills, pathos, comedy~~ served Western style Scenario by GERTRUDE ORR ORVILLE DULL Production COMEDY—“SERRY THE GIANT” Saturday Only—Hoot Gibson extremely low during this sale Commencing Monday “Up in Mabel’s Room” . Prices on high grade blankets It is expected that in a short time attempts will be mi here to make paper with a larger quantity of cornstalks. Professor Sweency had tried this by-product of the farm in his labor- atory as a material for paper manu- faeture, getting a surprisingly good grade of finished product-—almost clear enough to be used as newsprint. In transferring his operations to a mill, the expense item must be given more serious consideration. He is re- ported to he working now at Ames on some of the problems that come up in making the commercial utiliza- tion ‘of vornstalks an cconomical thing and one that would he. profit- able, No Report On Cost One of the questions is suid to be whether chemicals may be employed to, goatee advantage to cheapen and quicken the process of cleansing and reducing the fibrous stalks and con- yertign ait into polp. No accounts have ‘been made’ by officials of the company here regarding the cost of ess when corhstalks arc used mpared with straw, In mal or cornstalks, the raw material first must be cooked’ under high steam ssure in huge revolving “beaters” with a solution of limewnter. The right amount of limewater to use with cornstalks in this work is somcthing to be determined. Another thing that Sweeny. is think ing about is the source of supplics ’ - cornstalk paper peaking ean - ly becomes common in the corn There wil be Pionty of stalks, but these will: have to be marketed in suitable condition and at a price which will allow factories to use them. The Ames fessor has ions. of the midglé West’s agriculture being revolutionized. within the next twenty i i ing Paper either from straw | The beautiful Riddle color decoration is guaranteed The standard of home lighting Fot replacing old-style new homes Riddle. Fi fixtures—or eqitipping itments offer supreme value in authentic ‘styles, Wonderful selection at moderat ite prices. E.E.RICKER - 207 Broadway Bismarek, North Dakota OREGONIAN 72x84 Moth proof—100% virgin weok—a single Blanket with heavily whipped edge, plain cclors or smal! block pat- terns in blue, grey, orchid or orange colors, Regular $10.75 $15.50 value ..... Sateen bound, $12.35 “COLUMBIAN” 72x84 From the Oregon City Mills length single wool Blanket small block design. Colors of orchid, blue, grey or honey dew with sateen. bind- ing. Regular £9.75 value ., an extra 100% Pure Wool Auto‘Robes make fine gifts. We have them” in all colors at greatly reduced prices. Come heavily self- fringed. DOUBLE WOOL 70x80 A nicely sateen bound, 100‘. virgin wool blanket in 6-in. block patterns. Colors, rose, grey or lavender. A good heavy weight and firm weave. Regalar $19.50 $15 45 ° value . DOUBLE WOOL 66x80 4-inch block patterns in blue, grey and rese colcrs with fine quality sa- teen binding on 106% pure virgin wool. A lovely double wool blanket; regular $11.25 value ..... DOUBLE WOOL 70x80 Of 100°, pure virgin wool; this large size double Blanket with attractiv sateen binding is shown in rose and orehid with G-inch block patterns. Regular $13.5 value. $10.75 WOOL FINISH 66x80 A large size, heavy weight cottoi Ramet secant ead we sare in blue, grey or lavender plaids with a double whipped edge. A regular 5 ae: . $3.49 ASTORIAN 66x84 Heavy weight, moth proof single woo! Blanket with’ whipped edge in rose, blue, gold and the Naticnal Pari stripes or 6-inch block patterns. A marvelous value at the regular price $12.75 COTTON BLANKETS 70x80 Blocks and plaids in‘ blue, tan, rose, grey, orchid or gold with strong dou- ble whipped edges. “Fine. for extra wear on cold nights. Regular $3.45 values. . $2.69 AT : “AT: $10.75 $13.25 $17.95 Reg. Price $13.50 Reg. Price $16.50 Reg. Price: $22.50 ‘BB BROT “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” EDEN ed SIRT a SEN PSE RT GEE E