The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1926, Page 14

obi PAGE FOURTEEN WINTER DAIRY PLANS SHOULD BE MADE SOON Careful Check on Present Condition of Feed and Equipment Important The farmer who has milk cows to feed and care for will do well to cheek up carefully on the present ¢ondition of his feed and equipment A few days spent this m to the cows more comfortable wil results all winter, and a little ning and some extra work now wil save hours of hard, disagreeable work during the cold wi advice of J. R. D partment at the } cultural college. “The milk cows on most of our farms are kept simply as an marketing farm grown feeds and our labor,” Mr. Dice declares. “Anything that we can do to make the cows more efficient means a better price re ceived for our crops and our labor. “Enough feed for the herd is of “ primary importance. Corn stover and corn fodder should be brought in from the field, because if it is left in the field it will take more labor to haul it in the winter time, and fod- der stored in a stack will lose much less nutrient than fodder left out it shocks. Now is the time to estimat whether there is enough feed on th farm for your cows. If feed, es| i ¥, ix to be purchass to do it. If y d of poor quality it may a to buy some oil meal to supplemet ind improve the quali- ty of the home grown ration. Must Have Water “An abundant supply of water for! it. the cows is impo eannot be brough ‘ion should be If the water to the barn, pro- ade to give the cows plenty of water at reasonable! Cows that are forced water do not drink as a |, and if the water is ice cold it chills the cows, reduces tneir production, and th re foreed to use feed to produce heat to keep warm. A tank heater will pay big dividends during the winter. “It is well to go over the cow sta- Jes und check up on the following: “Provide stalls with gutters to keep the cows out of the di “Use building paper, roofing mate- rial on the walls and ceiling and ma- nure around the foundations to keep the stable comfortably war “Provide some kind of ventilation. On request the College will send you » government bulletin on ventilating arns. “Clean the stable out and disinfect it. A coat of white wash will do wonders to brighten up the stable. “Consider what rearrangements can be made that will make it easier to do the chores. “Drain the barn: mud_holes. “Make proper provision young stock. If they are to be fed out of do see that feeding troughs and hay racks are ready for use, be- cause if the heifers are to develop producers they must be into good developed before they start giving milk. “Last but not least, see to it that there is a place to cool the cream and keep it where it will and sweep and not freez Good Roads Aid freshen and Farm Marketing| Chicago, Nov. 10.—Good roads have opened up to a new avenue of market- ing to the farmer and have given him @ quick and inexpensive means for selling his products. Roadside tharkets in the rural dis- tricts of the United States sel! pro- duce to the value of more than 8: 116,000 a month direct to motorists. according to the American Road Builders’ association. This $25,000,000 annua! business for the farmer includes only the pro- duce purchased direct from small stands operated along the highways, usually by the small truck farmer. The sale ‘of fresh eggs, milk and butter to urban residents who drive to Fy ini > buy sop fresh foods would easily bring the figure to more than $50,000,000 annually, according to the estimate. The use that farmers make of high- ways to bring their products direct to city markets by means of their own trucks is so extensive that actual figures on the value of crops market- ed in this way are difficult tu as- certain, Federal Farm Facts Continuance of the complete search and control program aga the European corn borer, as ca: on by the United Statey Department o agencies, was strongly recommended in an international conference held recently in Detroit. Distribution of the Mexican Lean beetle has increased during the pr ent year. The insect has be one of the major insect pests in country. Jail sentences and substuntial fines are being used to prevent vielat:ons of the game laws und migraer;- bird treuty ucts. i Pfeparciness on jovernment wus given by Secretary of Agriculture Jardine as one of the causes of the ncuzy blic losses from fires in the ua- al forests during the Past seazen, The Breit feeder and carota ie wi make a succes = tty Keeping when the pveracs poul- try keeper is just getting by «nd the inefficient one is getting ready ‘o yo out of business. 2 Excellent prices continue :o char- the auction ssles in the Flue-Cured tobacco sections as tates ie- cholera is more prevalent in this fall than it bas. been since 1913. | seed f oy strata So to be S| pre yard and fill up] for thel ne i Tryeg keep good | Tryeg riculture and its co-operating |” won cut the birthday News of Our Neighbors Mrs, | | Lathrop, Miss cele Saturday afternoon, j Koon sp Mrs. A. Chapin. irs. A. , Rosvold visited in school Phursday afternoon. E. J. Anderson, who has been con- 1 anne paeuverren ' i S. W. Burleigh i --- — > Warren bought forty acres | n the river bottom south{ This winter tention of the spring. visited at the ne Sunday. s purchased a Ford | o- Wa than two weeks, held an guction sale | Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Koon entertained i redstives at dinner Sunday. The Ladies’ Aid of the Lutheran church beld its monthly meeting at the parsonage Thursday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. P. M. Lathrop enter- tained at supper Saturday evening in honor of Miss Hendrickson'’s birth- he w W. Stewart 's Sunday. has been { Mrs. J. Wright entertained at a ;. birthday party Sunday afternoon for her litthe daughter, Mildred. Mr, and Mrs. Everett Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nelson had supper with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Newcomer. Mrs. T. 0. Johnson called on Mri. W. Hillerson Monday afternoon. California is visit- K. Stewart, and off the grade r. his new Oldsmobile very badly. For Fr 3 we of feed Q aa ay rs rying te get cs hey can turn their There is net much corn Now that election is over, we will ; settle down ‘to normal, and forget ail political differences, help those elected where we can, to the fullest extent Word has been received from Her- » aeatig jman Gierke that he arrived in Can- el Sneider had! 84a all right with his stock and tae Larlonde. of “coat” skipped into! Reusehold: goods, Mrs. Gierke and Stewartsdale last w This is be- | £99, Henry and Carl, are intending | ing sold out to the neighbors. | ait tnew home: nOrnInE by auto for The many friends of Dan Sullivan! “tee, stiller and family moved on vill be sorry to learn he has had aj troke of paralysis and has been taken| the Herman Gierke farm the last few days. to the Bismarck hospital. At the | SW days: : ent writing he is reported as be-; Vina Harms spent the we somewhat bi with her parents here in Frances. T. Harms delivered a load of hogs . ™ Mrs. K 8 e he . -} dds home one day tast week, || at ‘MeKensic Friday for Ed. Wall- 3 vd worth. | Mr. d Mrs. John Alex Stewart led on Mr. Stewart's mother Mon- nd Alfred Ryberg sold and delivered {some stock to Mr. T. E. Heaton at Menoken Friday. ; Mino Harms and Bill Wachel left i ; for Furgo Frid: lear Lake E. east ed that the di: and Lo; ave tl i} 1 is better than disease cured. Faneral servis were conducted Sunday at 3:00 P. M. at the M. EB. Church for Miss Laura Elsner. Mrs. E. Zeller read the funeral ser ices and a quartet sang “Jesus, Sa- ior, Pilot m “When the Saints Come Sopehing Does’ and “Rock of Ages.” C. Wharton sang “Asleep in Jesus.” The pall bearers were G Manly, Chas. Thompson, H. E. O'N Floyd Belk, Wm. Hughes, Jr., and G. Magnus. Burial was at the McKenzie Com- etery beside her sister Elda, who died three years ago. 3 Elsner was born in Farming- ton, Minn., February 28, 1897, and at the age of six years came to North She seeured her education in the rural schools of this county and at the Normal school at Valley City and taught in the schools of Bur- zh county. | Laura contracted a severe cold two weeks ago which developed into pneumonia, and she passed away at 5 Friday evening. he leaves te mourn her untimely passing a host of friends, her mother Mrs. Sam. Conley; her sister Ida Elsner of Milwaukee and Gertrude Els- | ner of McKenzie. i Driscoll was entertained |? Fy mg by Ales. EW. C Angeline i tat th Anders 6 |. The nut the| | Bismarck callers’ from Clear Lake schoolhou ning was quite] Wednesday were E. A. a success. Although the carnival] Marwin Berg, Albert Christensen and company failed to have their Nels Dronen. shows on account of being si George Carlson motored to Sterling tracked some where between here and| Wednesday evening. jthere, $38 were realized. Mr. and 3 Henry Olson spent Mrs. Wm. McCloskey | entertained | Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ner sister from Wing Monday. Alfred Olson, B. Graham and family of Wing) Martin Ambers is busy ha |spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Crum.| hay from Clear Lake to his Mr. and Mrs, D. E. Wharton enter-| of Driscoll. ‘tained Sunday Marcus Kidsmoe and] Miss Hazel Nelsen entert Art Snoozy of Freda, D. number of friends Wednesday The Pergande family, who lived one ning. mile cast of town all summer, have ts. William Stiles and Mrs. J. W. moved back to Wilto: Reyer called on Mrs. Magness on No clues or trace of the would-be afternoon the past week. burglars who attempted to enter J.|| Mrs. Marie Ulauson and Mrs. Al- B. Swanick's general store Friday| bert Hanmer served lunch at the night have been found. Ladies’ Aid last Thursday afternoon Funeral services for the three weeks] which was held at the parsonage ut old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Gag-| Driscoll. ner were held Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beyer and: son Dr. Williams, director of the} Bob, stopped at the E. A. Van Vieet Sheppard-towner work in this state,| home Saturday evening, on their way will put on a pre-school clinic at! from town. McKenzie some time the first part] The box social and program given mber, Miss Mary Cashel. at Clear Luke school No. 1 Satur- \e of the Burleigh County] day evening by Mis Lenora Hargrave Chapter of the Red Cross, is asking! and her pupils was a success. the Parent-Teacher association groups) Miss Martha Bales and two friends It was suggested! trom Pollock, 8 D., surprised Miss ibley Buttes! Lenora and Fay Hargrave Saturday meet with McKenzie} evening when they came up to attend children examined at] the school program. th The exact date will) Mr, and Mrs. Henry Olson and fam. apse ALS eto lins 1a) ily. took Sunday dinner at Moffit very Mother of a pre-school child/ with Mrs. Olson’s parents, Mr. and should know about this conferenee.| yy. Bente. At this conference the little ones are|” My. and Ars. E. A. Van Vieet were given as complete a physical exam-) sunday dinner guests at the Albert ination as possible a physician.| Christensen howe Defects are pointed out, but no treat-) “Mystensen Nome and atid ments are given, Instruction in case family spent ‘Sunda: evening with and feeding of babies and small! mid) SROE Will. Stiles children is a special feature. i, tae cake, oes The aim of the work is educational) .4”2r' Dawson, came up Sanday, to and the examinations and instructions | © 60d the day’ wii Romgegel ey "Mr. given are a practical demonstration et ‘Mrs Smith aikschat BMIMGOAT of preventive work. Disease prevented | 4g Mrs. Smith, alse Mer oa wore pleasantly entertained at the Dallas Hartman Sunday ‘afternoon. Friends and old neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharp of Bismarck NO e Mrs. Al Chapin enterta ned Mr. ind Geo. i echlabach, Mr. and Mrs. J nd their families at dinner and LAST spent Sund afternoon and evening with Mr. and| Mrs. P, M. Lathrop. i Tuesday evening 4 surprise party | was given for Mrs, Metealf by the parents of the M. E. Sunday school | children to show their appreciation of her work in the Sunday school, The evening was spent in music, song and short speeches with games for the children. Mrs. J. Lewis, in be- half of the company, presented Mrs. Metealf with a gift of money with} which she swid she is going to buy herself a Bible as a remembrance of the occasion. Refreshments were! served by the ladies. H ..¢, W. Hillerson has been on the sick list, but is feeling fine again. Mrs, Wm, Meyers spent Tuesday | evening with Mrs, R. Loft. | tion enables it to deliver steady, level voltageand gives it extraordinary long life. Like all Ray-O-Vac batteries, it has staying power. It re- tains ite strength when not in use, and after being used itetarts torebuilditestrength the instant the current is turned off. Ray-0O-Vac batteries are used and endorsed by the Jeading radio engineers of Mr. and Mrs. Ward and children were in Bismarck Monda: F evening the classes that Miss Nora Hendrickson has taught while in Driscoll gave a surprise birthday party for her et the home of A Bruschwein. Gumes were pay ed and lunch served. Miss Hendric! cake. She! are vory received 4 number of pretty presents. Hendrickson, {Missy Hanson and Miss Quam motored kverett Carr and Mrs, Elmer ent Thursday afternoon with ducting a big reduction sale for more! Van Viett,: ng his! ral ret | ing to Dri ive. Chitist Schoon und son, Ee: . Joe Pawlson, and J. W. Beyer assisted in mowing their household goods to Driscoll ynd Mr. ence and litle Billie stopped Schoon home Tuesday night. \ Herman Seilinger’s on A eg R. G. Marchant and family spent Wednesday evening at Herman Nei- ters’. J. E, and Emil Witt called at Mar- chant’s Tuesday forenoon. Andrew Neiters was in Wing on Monday, bringing home a load of lignite coal, D. F, McClellan had the misfortune of upsetting with his car while on his way to school Tuesday morning. Delman was bruised a little, but was not seriously. * \ + Andrew Neitgrs ‘stayed oyer-night with his’ friend, Letoy Marchant, on Saturday Mr. ani little daughters have been visiting a few days with Mrs. Roth's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Witt. Mr. Philip Schuh is going to move over on his own place. Henry Schuh is going to move on the old Schaeffen place. Fred Smith was in Wing on Thurs- day with a load of grain bringing back a load of feed, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant were in Wing on Thursday. Fodes finished hauing their ‘baled {hay into Wing, where they shipped \ to Bismarck. {,, Mr. Chris ein is hauling coal from the mines this week. Mrs. John Cook and her brother- | -law, Jake Wentz, were in j rich on Thursday. | Jake Wentz’s two little girls start- j ed to Schrunk schoal No. 2 on Thurs- | day. | “Herman, Seilinger, D. F. MeCleltan, | Herman Andrew and Marcella Nei- ters and Mr. Hindbauch motored to | Bismarck on Thursday in Herman | Seilinger’s new Dodge sedan. | ; Leroy Marchant visited with his friend, Andrew Neiters, on Friday afternoon, | Mrs. Chris Hein and Pearl White | Visited at John Skees Thursday even- \ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hein were in} Tuttle on Friday. Johm Baily was in Wing on Thurs-| day afternoon. g airs, Lees and son, Jamie, and Mrs, ' Arthur Lees were in Wing on Thurs- day afternoon, | Mrs. Chris Hein visited Mrs. Hom- ‘bere on Tuesday evening. Pearl White and Ruth Hein visited ‘at Marchant’s Sunday. . and Mrs. Wisenberger visited with their daughter, Mrs. Chris Hein, and family on Saturday. Leroy Marchant had Sunday din- ‘ner with his friends, John and Emanuel Fode. | Sr. went 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Fode, to Wishek Friday to visit Mrs. Fodg's parents. Marcella and Andrew Neiters, John and Emanuel Fode visited at Mar- chant’s Sunday evening. 13-year-old | Lula Kvanaski, the daughter of Chas, Kvanaski, died Fri- duy morning at 2 a. m, at McClasky. from black measles, Lula wae a) bright and industrious little girl and well liked’ by all who knew her. She will be greatly missed by her friends. She was buried on Sunday at Pp. m. at the Wing cemetery besides her grandparents. Her grand- mother died about a month ago. \f Wild Rose ¢ ¢—_—___—_________—_-® The ducks are on their way south for the winter and hunters ate out shooting them. 0. F. Buck and son, George, drove to Dawson Friday, returning Setur- i with two loads of feed grain. iss Madge Runey, our eounty superintendent, and her assistant, Mrs. Nellie Evarts, of Bismarck, were visiting the Wild Rose schools Tues- day, Helen Brownawell came down on the train to Moffit Saturday to spend the week-end with the home folks. A carload of corn was left at the spur the fore part of the week and i211 Built to make radio tubes work better LONGER! “the -world—men who know tadio and who know what it demands of batteries. The best way to be sure of Getting radio Ly Vad batteries with uniform voltage and staying power is to ask for Ray-O-Vacs No. 1211 by name and number and iden- tify them by the carton shown here. ‘You can buy Ray-O-Vac bat, teries (“A”, “B” and “c") at the better radio and elec- trical dealers, music and department stores and auto supply shops. FRENCH BATTERY COMPANY, Medison, Wisconsin Also makers of fleshlights ond batteries and ignition batteries and Mrs. Sharp and daughter Flor- t the! Schrunck \ Neiters was at Herman, night. | d'Mrs. Jacob Roth and two | considerably later be! gran- Frank Elliott-hélped-John Peterson take a fine bunch 6f young stock to Braddock Thursday. Mrs. Ernest Saville attended the Ladies’ Aid at the home of Me. ens wn in raddock jureday. | afternoon. ¥} doctor about their baby. | McKinley and Rogér Reaman were| - Rose Schlect and Alice Calquhoun repairing the telephone line here| spent Sunday evening at Strasburg. Thursday, as their father, Henry Rea-} ~ Mr. and Mi De Witt were) aman, is iil at ‘his home in Hazelton.| Hazelton callers Sunday evening. i John Nostad of Kintyre passed] Mr. and Mrs. F. Muckler attended through Wild Rose Friday, \{ the show at Linton nay night. Donald. Snyder of Bismarck and]. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Foell are sport- Howard Brownawell went.on a hunt-| ing a Buick coach. ing trip to'Dawson Sunday. Chris Grenz of Hazelton was a call-| Miles Bens was calling on friends|¢t here Tuesday evening. i jin this vicigity Sunday evening. Steve Koppy was visiting at | Edwert Swanson was taken serious- thie“C. J. Ender’s home rae. Es ily il- Friday, and his. mother, Mra.| Little Robert Albrecht is on the sick J. S. Swanson, and Jack Voli took Jist. Wacee with home folks: Pauline Beck, Ai Cal i elds, aftd - Merl The young people hud'a Very enjoy- able time at the John Blazer home; Friday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. C. Brogden and fam- hy motored to Eureka to consult a him to Blamarck, where he was opera- hiteeeraue met Nov. e 4 . : The, teachers Niles Ranvon” ‘oa Mrs. Power Hendrix, returned home | Misses Erickson and Skrai and | Wednesday from Bismarck, where | |also Homer Brownawell (rd fees tage fac ats ARS aged RE Koenig, attended the dance at Brittin|. Mrs, Jim Monahan ie enjoying a/ ‘Friday evering and reported a fine oy from her mother, Mrs. Brophy,| jti of ‘ime. jecn. is .|_ Edwin Morford and Mike Smith of cod the Ernest Bovi gh al e Hampton were business callers here Me ys ia eg ing tor ng John Wilmen arrived here Friday evening from Déluth, Minn., to spend tree a the winter with his wife. i |Prie "and. Mrs, Donald Snyder of| Chas, DeWitt and Dave Ca Bismarck visited relatives here Sun-| attended lodge at Linton mee sist marck| Mr. ang Mrs, C. J. Enders and 8 “5 daughters wine week-end guests at the Woll home in Ash! Monday, to see his brother-in-law, A by number at the dance at th: Iquhoun. Monday Edward: Swanson, who is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Swanson who been staying with her son, returned with him. A delicious Sunday dinner was given at the Ernest Saville home in honor of Mr. Saville’s birthday. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. 0.) B, Swanson and sons, Ernest, Marvin and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thomp- son, Mr. and Mrs. ney. Sorm of Braddock, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rea- man and little daughter and Mr. and; Mrs. Nordstrom, Several from this neighborhood a¢- tended the movie at Moffit Friday night. ttle Nelvin Peterson, who has been seriously ill with heart trouble, appears to be slightly improved. A large number of friends attended a birthday party Saturday night: at the August Benz home, given in| honor of their son, Miles’ 2ist birth- day. The evening was pleasantly | passed with cards, music and danc-{ ing.. A delightfal lunch was served | considerably at midnight, bwi*it was | fore the guests departed after wishing Miles many) more happy birthday . Visitors at the W. H. Brownawell home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder of Bismarck and Mr./ and Mrs. Howard Brownawell. were in attendance e pool hall Friday, ————_.——_--* Temvik 7 Pe cn EF AREER John Glass of Linton was a -pleas- ant caller in-Temvik Saturday. | The folowing girls, who are attend-! ing school at Hazelton, spent Sunday iw FRIDAY, and all rted a good tims. Bros. furnished the music Mr, Field was’a busienss caller in Hazelton Monday. Louise Foell has resumed her uchool duties at Hazelton. Mrs. John Blaser is enj from her sister-in-law ant 2 Lipp! ‘ing a visit family of Fargo. . Fred Piets and Doris-Phillips of Linton were callers at the Q residence Saturday. OPP} Miss Theresa days with home fol! 1 spending | Henry Spiecha ir local pool | hall manager, left Tuesday for a visit th his sister in Minnesota. Katie Thomas spent the week- end at Linton. Mrs. D. motored.to H few Iquhoun and Enders! ton Monday. —_—_— OO i Steiber in Delbert Olson, the Misses Catherine | and Mar Doyle ‘attended the show in Wilton Saturday evening, : Mise Gertrude Hickel of Tuttle is spending a few Mrs. wr, Hickel, Miss Gertru me easy Miss ged and Mise le were an shoppers! Saturday afternoon. ese Mr. and Mrs. -Julius Olson were : visitors Wednesday and again on Friday. ¢ Mr. Mrs. John Carlson and children ¢; Sunday evening at the C, L. home. NN Bae ime ie fol evening: Mr. and 5 i Andy Garnes both units work sure way to bake-day days in this vicinity.| ¢ NOVEMBER 12, 1926 ly of Regan, Mr. and Mrs. fami! Wm. Be Miss Gertrude Hickel, ‘m. Bickel, | Misses Catherine and Mary Doyle and ; M » Mal Mr. and Mrs, John Anderson and daughter June went to Bismarck Sat- urday, returning Monday. Mrs. C. L, Malone and Miss Ger- trude Hicke! were Regan visitors t| Monday afterno on. Miss Winnie N. Malone, who has been employed in Mr. Poole’s office, has acce @ position at the motor vehicle department in Bismarci:. J. R. Jones made a trip to Regan ee. with a truck load of cream and eggs. Miss Naomi Hagstrom spent the week-end at her home in Estherville. NEW PEST 18 DISCOVERED new agriculture pest FS lion ed ind Walp ie 8] ies is a scarrab or beetle of Japanese origin, While it is not known how tructive the scarab b it numbe: species of the genus Seric: ro ROTS RUIN POTATOES “In order to increase ripenin, and sometimes to allow frost to the harvest by killi some growers leave in the soil so long that rot-producin, fangu: gain - throu; injured rooté and stems,” says R. F. Poole of the North Carolina State College. of the success, bake- day savings and superior results. [ANKSGIVING | . ‘THESE CHANCES FO SAVE A BEAUTIFUL 32-Piece Dinner Set 20 full of saving chances. FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. YOU'LL BE THANKFUL FOR SERVICEABLE AND ATTRACTIVE Table Cloths