The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT WOMEN’S CLUBS WILL SUPPORT HEALTH WORK Woman Member of Legis! fare Streng For Child Wel- _fare, Maternity Work Support for the work of the stote Ith department will be one of the legislative ides ation of women’s clubs, a Mrs, Minnie D. Craig, woman of the state house of repre tives and a member of the state et board Craig is particularly in child welfare work done under th pard-Towner act and ng club women througho: the state intere xcerpts fr rtment’s ann work. Many persons iliar with the idea ef the the report shows, 1 1,630 children ex work had grown much crec parent-teachers’ clu on sociations, the Red Cross for the health depart tin the Active co-operation by local cians also has been a big hel report states s the federal appropriation under the Sheppard-Towner act w expire June 30, lub womer be expected to ask that the state finances be made available to carry the work forw rs. Craig. said FIRST OF 12 NEW ENGINES IS DELIVERED Northern Pacific to Use New |; Locomotives Over Heavier Montana Grades The f fhe largest and most power ta; be constructed for p: in the Northwest, Mee to the Northern raigway by the Amer company to which pany let the contract for months ago Riding the rails on 16 wheels, eight of them drivers, the locomotiv new lo Design Is Chan » new locomotive jyn. An ¢ necessitate. pair of w carry the ives the {next three months a Her Rose Knows rose. It wou Brownsville tell you you're wre et profit of $43,000,000. “If a busi-| jness firm can make this kind of a Do you think this individual a very handsome young man? Ask the/ profit in real money, why can it not| i ng. It's pretty Betty Simpson of be made profitable by a state with | as, pictured when she passed through New York on a humanitarian objectives added ?”) ij “round-the-world hike. Betty has through 25 states. eral Price Situation No rked dee ditions is expected in the 2 nee there ure no of merchandis sci w little a year ago. to ine rked ine: n of thes ¢ prices of rs h > buy sta! nt above 1 ie prices of are only 30 per cent per cent higher th level Farm Prices nformation indicates h ed advance in fa al indicate any sharp Flax Facts ican crop of and wheel arrs water, whic water stops passenger cng it has a 4 driving wheels and $ The firebox and combus' ber is especially large company to burn its Montana semi- bituminous coal. Must Be “Broken In” The new locomotives are not to be placed immediately in passenger service. Like the high grade auto- mobile, care must be exer “breaking in” the locomoti must cover at least 1,000 miles in the; slower freight ser before they are ready for the high speed re- quirements in passenger service. The railroad company made known that it would use these new locomo- tives to haul the North Coast Lim- ited and other transcontinental pas- 8 trains over the heavier grades in Montana. The coal which the new locomo- . tives are equipped to burn is. known as Rosebud coal, mined from the Cty og mines of Northern Pacific’s *the Northwestern Im-|to og company, at co the ee 40 miles “south, of Forayth It also enables the thotorist to pi something on his cad car before hi “giants om malned and Hoste on cars asi here is a large ineres Wheat price of wheat d January bec wheat ¢ e for the e harvested. requir th locomotive to burn th ptageou one of the bulg: per in business idence of financial 1 per cent lower than a year ago. and corn prices decpped aff e of dairy and poultry d potatoes has increased. cems little prospect for nda outhern hen, Chitd Hygiene, Preventable Diseases I You will.want to keep fully posted on legislative mat- NORTH DAKOTA FARM OUTLOOK ; been recived from FOR JANUARY | "Goverament ‘to Withdraw Suppsrt_ | . Gatherers the daily happenings and watch the trend of early bur- eon lower ous month Com- rease rease e de ber and Decem- commodities nd at e th farm to 40 the pre-war t Miooromame re ee tend Fargo Session subscribers the very latest market quotations and the sts tacmaaret: larehtrsna tpcseiu stall Line niusinta papi ie liv forecast for the immediate future. ; d index 1925 flax America sther large crop, slightly less! price has ocei od during Novemb obtained for meat. ’ ‘ .. H 7 Sears hut a large surplus.| “Daley Products" ""'| | As a boy Mr. Wallace, worked with That lie so close to your financial and social welfare. A cely rise in the December is ordinarily the month |!!vestock on a farm. e later at- : . 9, he crop from South |of peak prices for butter, Since the | tended college and finished a law f nts in the world’s market may ‘ sibly will te beginning of winter feeding, produc-|course there, After leaving college fluctuation o a, few cel ts i th nonths, un- uring there crop Bre Chevrolet Purchase | Plan Is Very Popular than 40,000 motorists en advantage of the Cn per cent purchase certificate “since the inauguration of the in 1924, according to an anno ment today by the Chevrol unted for in rangement and that through means it is easy for anyone t Chevrolet. developed and righted by the Chevrolet Motor pany as @ result of # survey which showed that the average motorist drives his car three years and for it in the first year. It found | op their jae plots, that during the entire tii is being operated the purcha: iF ly makes no provision whatever for buying next car. Through this plan, the Chevrolet company y has made it possible for the purchaser to accumul: the dow! Payment on a@ car without diffi enjoy the adva of bi for cash and to sev: per ce! money invested old one is tu ing ae ole’ read popularity saving features of the ar-/ T tor company hes. arrangements with nearly 4,000 deal- ers, whereby the certificate holder [ard credit of six per cent on ey spent for service and acces- series, in addition to the six per cent have t six | plan idea unce- | this | 0 ac: copy- com- pay! ieulty, juying nt on interest on the money invested in Each succeeding mone ies sh le increase in ‘cents| measui Gd | market. congress on the subject, “Relation of S ial F t y ” | The general trend on a long-time | Quality to Price.” The title of hix ; pec ea ures TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1926 MORE MONEY IS BADLY NEEDED TO SAVE LIVES Adequately fepperven Health Department Necessary to State, Says Officer Of the approximately 5,000 deaths | which occur in North Dakota every year, 1,800 of them are duc to pre- ventable causes, Dr, A. A, Whitte- more, state Ith officer, declared in atement issued today. It is not at all extravagant to say | ; that an adequately supported health | department could save 10 to [cent of the | Whittemore sa’ Even at that our death rate in this state is only 7.1 per thousand population, the lowest | e in the registration area. ‘A very little more money would | make the health department an active | life saving machine whose value will be beyond estimation in humanitarian | atid economic values. No state can afford to maintain a department with | only an appropriation enough for it to half funetion, Value of Human Life Figures on expectancy other ra published by i j nent insurance compan |quoted. These figures were b: fi n annual income of | and | promi ' ss and showed the econ- | the various members tate, as follows: | worth $10,000; | 3 at 15 years, | 18 years, $29,000, or at ere years, ; at 50 years, $17,000; | j . y 900, und at 70 he is | an economie lo: d * During a period of 85 years they | jspent $20,000,000 for health work | mong their policy holders with | Fetal 2 | queries the statement. alre tramped 28,000 miles | MAT hough the state law creating the | ____| | health “department divided the work into four bureaus: Vital Statist fap he ters, to leayn through our special staff of Capital News lygiene is pore pater by the deractent finaee'e ssati puiieres events as they are worked out by those to whom you ‘ By Rex E. Willard, Farm Economist state contributes only $1,500. A ni North Dakota Agricultural College Tiered eile ls have delegated these important tasks. the federal government will with- The official estimate of more than |thy yas, subpar, from this bureau e 400,000,000 bushels of wheat in Can- bulls “he! 1eteh: £6: hb soit ada and an increase in Australis of |enis prolific, field of activity, mate u in ear are ps Dealt ohne atti ‘nity and infancy?” asks Dr. Whitte- last year are factors tending, pu . . down. However, thet | more, adding: ‘Nobody wants this to Tittle Likelihood of any’ serious drop. happen.” Beef Cattle Late November and carly December prices will probably be maintained for some time if there is no excessive amount of cattle shipped to the mar- kets throughout December. How- ever, during the past few years cattle prices in January and February have generally been below those of the’ 9 previous December. Our exports of' 1 animal products were somewhat less | NA n October, 1926, than in October, 1925, and very much less than in October, 1924. Will bring to your home each day the exact news of the legislative assembly, uncolored, unbiased. The world’s -- important events daily wired to The Tribune by the . Associated Press, keep you in touch with world affairs. The World Market News —_ Comes to The Tribune several times each day insuring : Lambs " The peak of Hame"prices probably | Nationally’ Known Livestock has passed. In 1924 and 1925 Decem- ft . ber prices of lambs advanced but and Meat Expert. tp: At were carried out, there will doubtless t stock in th Daketa has resulted be a marked increase in pigs going, in bringing James K. Wallace, nation- fog ‘ \ to market toward the middle of the {ally known as a Heke and meat W e , year and a decrease in price seems|cxpeft, to speak at the Tri-State VY t d t | production may affect the price even Itural college, Jan. 12, 1927, “ before the supplies actually reach the Wallace will address the farm basis of hog prices, appears to be|'#!k refers expecially to the relation downward and a marked decrease in| between gun. of meat and price tion has been running about six per|he did not go into a law office, but ; tion hus been running shone SL BSt| rcturnoa to the work eee mad ters save you many dollars. : : prices of Ni r and December | ¢sted him as a boy. He went to an € @ the usual effect, probably in- | eastern stockyard as a buyer, and ion may follow the | Hradually worked into the buying and a eRe An Offer for Immediate Acceptance been descend. | astern centers, During the world ing unti e is tf war Mr, Wall: lected and ded. ¥ 4 = s A i my 3 tnt fs" any | 82 fore wat depetments -. Here is an offer by which you ean secure the daily r oe Pel! a number oz years Mr. Wal- 2. ture—Dail: market ‘Seed Laboratory ___|firet"s'upartat cuted gn news of the North Dakota Legisla y Gives Service im {hui nad‘experience tn thelr oftices reports—World events. Different Ways| tonite sn rises “and ‘grades ‘of shard ; a . oe meats that’ Haye been off Fill out:and mail the blank below enclosing $1.25 for a Ten kinds of service furnished to sale. ohn feet three years have . ° : 2 : ients "af the state by the Pare enn, dented to. ce nduetine Roeioe . three months’ subscription to The Bismarck Daily aboratory of the North Dakota is a * 92. . Agricultura! college are outined by Me, Wallace has organized exhibit Tribune in North Dakota or $1.50 if residing outside Prof. i. L. Bolley as follows: * z < : ri ? "The laboratory Mlentifiex native| Mt atgek shows uch, at the Portland the state. By carrier in Bismarck $1.80. and cult plunts and weed sceds.| wanige such exhibits at the Montana ‘ “It makes definite analyses of sam-| farmers’ weeks previous to coming ples, purity tests, on seeds suffi-| <6 the ‘TeicState congress, A similar ntly clean for sale or use us seed. hibit will be ‘ized at D » : s ‘ ests fleld und garden seeds for|the week following the fatm congress Cut off here—fill in and mail to powers of germination. at Fargo. ‘4 ; a Seieae “Conducts numerous tests in field] Other phases of the farmers’ con- and garden, laboratory and green-|gress are as follows: A special pro- house, to determine the disease con-| gram on quality, production cumulate the down payment on 4/tent, purity wnd freedom from dis-| standardization of crops well ‘as, case, a the livestock. pee aad the oe 7 tee Pa “Makes standardization studies to are two problems that wi A ey determine the kinds or varieties by oly diacussed at the mestings, The Daily vibune, “ actual growth tests. Pr. A. H. Benton, head of tae depart “Makes field crop inspection to] ment of markaelay and rural : aid the growers to apg Senet: me Chacon will out i ‘ cleos and weeds, and, then treat tie Sen eee eet te, ie Enclosed find, Ohaus for whieh send nib-The Daily Tribune for “Makes bin ection to deter- mine the actual quality of potatoe: Lawrence deep wate three mnonthe : 5 N DPR Ge or other seeds un question, pre- fication Sew e meee re cere eses| sreoatces be Aoi sis shown. . s, By fen tae e Conia, “a nt +c ere are oe charge of the Tri-State congress, DEPUTIES FARM Toledo, 1 ie gl he is in bert 2° or eettlemen teen tn wenbraptey wey, Sheriff Oscar Carlson, of Sounty, a con elding's to his ottiee, His deputies " with busy sten| farm chores for the last several Vmenthe.