The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT COMMUNITY CHEST MEET TO BE HELD Plans For Drive, Officers, to Be Taken Up at Meeting Wednesday Plans for the Community Chest drive will be formulated and officers of the project chosen at a meeting to be held Wednesday evening at & o'clock in the Association of Com- merce rooms. ‘ Everyone is invited to attend the meeting, which is open to all, lodges, service clubs, women’s clubs, welfare and other organizations of| the city are asked to send delega for the Community Chest plan has been expressed by Grand Forks citizens, according to Judge A. M. Christianson, The plan was adopt- | ed there two years ago and has met) with universal favor. F. L. Goodman, president of Northwestern Trust company the of 'T Chest is the fin- est thing I have ever heard of for financing organizations, Its very | businesslike method of disposing of | this matter appeals to the bi bus-| iness man and the added fact that) it insures efficient administration of | the funds by each organization should lend weight to its efficiency. “The public will have an op tunity to know what is done with funds, owing to a provision whe: the accounts are to be audited y ly by the auditing committee of Community Chest. It seems to that this alone will have the effect of causing greater efficiency and less) spending of money than heretofore.” Additional praise is expressed by| the Grand Forks Herald, which says} that “the Community Chest plan has al advantages over the old: system. One of these is that} it spreads the burden. The Commun- ity Chest makes evident to everyone that social service is an obligation of good citizenship. It multiplies the number of contributors to welfare work from two to 10. times, This means wider opportunities to give and a citizenship that is well aware of and concerned with community prob-| lems. The plan saves money, effort and| annoyance, the Herald goes on to say declaring that the Community Chest means “one campaign, one pled; one week devoted to fund raising. It puts a stop to the endless tag days and drives by social service organi tions, One campaign instead of many helps to cut the cost out of high liv ing.” 49 BIRTHS, 25 DEATHS HERE IN FEBRUARY, 31 Births Were to Bismarck | Parents, Other 18 Live | Elsewhere in State Forty-nine bi saw the light of day in Bismarck during the month of February, while deaths here during the same period totaled only 25, according to records on file in the office of City Auditor M. H. At- kinson. Nineteen of the deaths people from outside of the six of those who died during ary being Bismarckans. The 49 births were as evenly divid- ed between boys and girls as was possible, 25 of the new arrivals being girl babies and 24 boys. Thirty-one of the infants were born to Bismarck parents while parents of the other 18 live elsewhere in the state. The births and deaths in Bismarck for February follow: Births January 10 and Mrs. Joseph Koppy, a daughter. January 14 To Mr, and Mrs. Alphonso P. lian, Medina, a son. uary 26 To Mr and Mrs. Harold L. Bohn, Bismarck, a son. January 29 To Mr. and Mrs. Lenly Cyrus Burr, Bismarck, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bismarck, a daughter. February 1 To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gierke, ar | marek, a son. To: Mr, and Mrs. Lester Floyd Sev- erance, Douglas, a son. February 2 To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bougas, | Bismarck, twins, a boy and a girl. To Mr.’and Mrs. Charles E. Seeley, Bismarck, a son. February 3 To Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Cohen- our, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Quan- | rud, Bismarck, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs, Hjalmer A. Swen-, son, Bismarck, a daughter. February 5 To Mr. and Mrs. Casey G. Martin, Bismarck, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Donald | Hoff, Bismarck, a son. February 8 To Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Schrenk, . Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. August Edward Draeb, Hebron, a son. February 9 ‘To Mr. and Mrs. Wendline fot | Bismarck, a, daughter. February 10 T¢ Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Fahl, | Bismarck, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs, George | Bismarck, a son, February 11 To Mr. and Mrs. Anton Thomas, ; Bolen, a son. To Mr. and Mrs, French, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Hall, Bismarck, a daughter. February 12 To Mr. Fort Rice, Willman, Harrison B. To Mr. and Mrs. Noyce Anson Nor- | | ter ton, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Jordan, a daughter. ‘ebruary 14 To Mr. and Mrs. George Whitney, Driseoll, a son. if Februar; : ictor L. Ander- Fe and’ Misc Michael F. Me- | fet , Biamazedy ‘daughter. ‘Hill, Election of iden, .|ing, Bismarck, a daughter. | Bismarck, e¢ daughter. A To Mr. and Mrs. Fred 0. Haase, | uary and only 10 per cent behind at Bismarck, a son. | the end of rebruary. February 19 Contemplated new work k reported To Mr. and Mrs, Clifford in pruary amounted Emmet, a son, being a 17 per cent aecvaine otro tthe To Mr. and Mrs. Spencer S. amount reported in January and a 27 Bismarck, 2 daughter. per cent decrease from the amount To Mr. and Mrs. Emil Seeger, reported in February of Salem, a son. ‘The Northwest February building and engine ntracts reached a total of $2, “400 M ota, the Dakotas ‘and Michigan. This figure ex- eded January, by 15 per cent, but declined from bruary of last year by 46 per cent. Analysis of lust nionth’s building record showed the Er- |efollowing items of note: $1,648,600, or 57 per cent of all construction, for residential buildings; $349,000 12 per cent, for educational build- 267,700, or 9 per cent, for com- dings; and $206,300, or 7 for industrial buildi: ted e first two months of 1927 200, a decrease of 42 per the first two months of M. OL. Boise, New ast Frank H. Slag, ry 21 » Charles H. daughter. . William Michael Tuttle, a daughter February 22 and Mrs, Harry E. twin boys. and Mrs, Curtis F. strom, To M Harty, To Mr. Olson, mere Driscoll, per. Dirlam, | Murphy, Bismare! Februar! nd Mrs. 1 daughter. ! and Mrs, Frank Halliday, Stanton, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon V. Bismarck, a daughter. February 24 To Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bidwell, Bismarck, a daughte’ Februar: To Mr. and Mrs. Vexnon R. Driscoll, a son. To Mr. and Mrs, John E. brand, Bismarck, a daughte: To Mr. and Mrs, Otto | strom, Wilton, a daughter. February 26 To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walbert, | Bismarck, twin bo | To Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Engstrom, | Wilton, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Solen, a daughter. February 27 To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jerome Heis- | Contemplated new work reported r this territory during February | amounted to $7,775,700. There wa jan increase of 2 per cent over Jan- uary, and a loss of 40 per cent from | February 192 HOME TESTS OF | SEEDS MAY BE An- | Cox,! Bren- Hilde- ald Seed Specialist at Agricul- tural College Tells Ways of Making Tests Stephen Haider, February 28 siduet Poor germination of wheat or other seeds sometimes is not suspected from the appearance of the grain, according to 0. A. Stevens, seed specialist at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college. Sprouted grains usually can be seen but sometimes the sprout is broken off close and the damaged tip can be detected only by close inspection. Grains some- what swollen usually will grow but may be diseased. Those which are jenek sprouted cannot be expected to grow again. Fortunately samples |thought. to be much sprouted com- monly have three-fourths or more jof the kernels uninjured. Grain ‘|which is dark brown or smells de- cidedly musty is likely unfit for seed. Occasionally a sample shows low germination without obvious reason. Germination tests of the common grains and clovers can be made at home without great difficulty. A - |pair of dinner plates, the upper is-|verted to serve as a cover, a Pan with a tin cover, or any covered will serve as a receptacle. Boxes Braddock. ist dirt, sand or sawdust are often jused but a covered dish with blotting paper, paper towels or canton flan- nel, ullows the seeds to be watched more closely and the results are ob- |tained in a shorter time. A temperature of 65 to 70 degrees is suitable for wheat and clovers. It may rise to 90 for a short time dur- ing the day but should not remain there long. It may fall to 50 or jury. Continuous temperatures of 75 or above are like- ly to produce molds and cause in especially to durum wheat. Ordinary living rooms provide suit- able temperatures and if it becomes too cold at night the dishes may be d with blankets or old coats ould a jar of Yeast. Warmth, moisture and air are necessary for germination. The seeds may be covered with water at first |but not for more than a few hours. Very jsmall seeds ike timothy are placed on top of the paper and not Moderate Increase |ivtrea’by it. ‘Medium sized. seeds ; are placed between folds of paper, Building and engineering _con-| while paper towels or cloth is bet tracts awarded during the month of|ter for any larger than wheat. Five To Mr. and Mrs. John Weigelt, | Deaths i February 1 Severt Bagley, 77, Center. Marvin H. Fuchs, 6 months, Hebron, February 2 E. Atkinson, 40, Almont. February 4 Newton, 89, Bismarck. Zap. Nettie George Viola L. Anna Klinner, Mrs. Helen Tan Anton James Hanson, February 8 {fie Nelson Kanthack, alls, Minn, February 10 Ida E. Korberstein, 16, Hebron, Mina Olson, 57, Clarence Adam: February ‘12 Helen G. Young, 17, Bismarck. Theodorea G. Shelby, 47, Florence MeGillis W marck, —' February 13 sage, 17 days, ebruary 15 Louis MeCrorie, 17, Bismarck. Febru: Andrew Under- Neal Liv Wm, wood. Febru: Etta Danber: Alexander ae Butte Martin ¢ meson, Wilton. 26 Ryder. Hildenbrand, Hagen, 74, Febru ry Peterson rgie J. Ii marek. infant, February 27 Ashley. Florence Thoreson, 32, Bis marek. Construction in Past Month Shows MADE EASILY}: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BARKER BAKING. =| AND CANDY C0, GROWING FAST), Does Big Business Through- out Central, Western Part of | State, Eastern Montana With a distributing te: reaching out to the western bound. ary of the state, the Barker Baking and Candy company this year marks its seventh year of progress—pro- gress which has made it one of the leading concerns of its kind in North Dakota. The company was organized Febru- ary 1, 1920, with John A. Hoffman, the present head, in charge. Three departments—pastry, bread and candy—turn out varied articles to supply the increasing demand from over 800 stores in western Da- kota which handle Barker product: In charge of the pastry department is Charles Halverson; George ner heads the bread department and, William Kimberlin the candy de- partment. Many Kinds of Bread Bread of all types is made by this concern, including Blue Ribbon two sizes of Humpty Deny white raisin bread, loaves Home of the Barker Bakery Buns and rolls are many varieties. There house rolls, cinnamon ro! rolls, cottage biscuits, poppy seed rolls and butter rolls, well many varieties of coo ‘ieties of Happines: fruit cakes and a number of other kind: Candy bars in 42 different varie- ties are made by the company, as well as 26 varieties of pail candy. After being mixed, the dough is automatically scaled into the right amount for loaves and then carried through a rounder and an automatic proofer to the moulding machine. The loaves are then placed in pans, the pans are placed in racks and th wheeled into the process cabinet where the temperature is maintained at’ about 90 degrees. In this cabipet the loaves are heated and rise to the proper proportions. Oven Holds 350 Loaves From the process cabinet the tlie are taken to the oven, which holds 350 loaves, and baked for about 28 minutes. The pans are then taken out and the loaves placed on racks to cool, then taken to the automatic wrapping machine, where they are! sealed in hig waxed paper and| are ready for sale. | Two men handle sales on the road, Leo DeRochford and H. Duebring. Mr. NeRochford travels and south of Bismarck Duehring goes west as far dive and its vicinity, as well ering branch lines west of the Shantungese Fail in Their Attempt to Enter Shanghai Shanghai, March 12.—@)—Five Above, front cf the Barker Baking & Candy Co. building on Third street, showing two of the company’s delivery trucks and part of the force. Below, the company’s officers and. empioyes. . hundred armed Shantungese attempt- ed to enter the international settle- ment in Shanghai today but were kept out by a detachment of Durham light infantry, It was understood this morning that 100 Shantungese had received per- mission to pass through the settle- ment but on the provision that they first be disarmed. Later, two English guards, on the bridge leading to the settlement, say a large body of troops approaching The guards refused passage to the ind in response to requests bruary in the 37 States east of the|or six days is sufficient for common ntains amounted to $394,-! see The so-called “hard” seeds ording to F. Dodge| of clovers remai unswollen. The Corporation. This was an increase! smaller grasses in general are more of 3 per cent over January and a de-| difficult to t ¢ of 3 per cent from February — t year. The territory covered | PRELIMINARIES are you beating Willic like is record includes approximate- ly 91 per cent of the total construc- | th: ‘Well, tomorrow afternoon is when brings home his school report tion volumes of the country. | Last month’s contract record in-| he cluded following | important | card and I’ll be out of town then.”. 374,900, or 42 per cent | Passing Show. ‘uction, for residential! buildings; $67,896,100, or 17 per cent.| for commercial buildings; $52,180,300, 3 » for public works and | ; $41,247,000, or 10 per cent,| industri ‘onstruction; —and| 22,045,400, or 6 per cent, for educa-| tional buildings. | The February contract _ total | brought the amount of work started ce the first of the year up to | $79,324,900, this being 10 per cent under the amount started in the first | {two months of 1926, Thus February’s| record indicated a real, though mod-| erate, gain; since 1927 was 16 per} nt behind 1926 at the end of Jan-; the 16: If you asked 10 an Accident? for reinforcements, 299 men of the Durham light infantry rushed up, ready for actior The Shantungese, apparently realiz- ing futility of attempting to force a we, retired. Guards at en- trances to the settlement were doubl- ed this afternoon. Sixteen southern states spent ap- precleiely. $248,000,000 on highway ork last year. North Carolina head- ey the list with $23,000,000. s This Just ? people at random what piece of machinery stands more wheels, 9 out of use and abuse than anything else on 10 would probably answer, ‘‘the Ford car.” Is this just an | accident? Or does it show that people. | | teally do know car values? gard the Ford, | Rubber Case | 6 volt, tl plate GRANT! Battery i Under ordinary u RIDDEN will greatly outta ” | ta one year guarante: | & TRULY REMARKABLE VALUE Grant Batteries have been on the marke fale, yusre thaneight yeorse: are tl py | singe om ber aammnered Sart. vyth the finest | ee wet | wages eiirarsand esceliow! ca | At these low reduced prices Gran | Mattories stand ine c ass by themselves for | foal battery value, | A size and type fer every car and radio. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Ine. Phone 318 No matter how highly you re- you cannot fully appreciate this cer until you have im one of the im- proved Ford Models. COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. Your first glance tells you that the improved, finer Willys-Knight Sixes are the most ad- vanced of today’s motor cars. New and finer body design is at once appar- ent. Lower, more graceful lines. True sym- , perfect proportion. Roomier and more pre Je or interiors. Superior coachwork. Even a casual inspection of the finer “70”, Willys-Knight Six is enough to excite your enthusiasm. But drive the car. A 25 mile ride Far dhead of any have previously known: ~ Speed between 60 and 70 miles an poms Lightning plchap—6 to 25 sation de Th Amazing power onhills— 53 hp. omer po the sPalened Roseht Valos eit scar Tpsaiagine of tee See Y —, }| for 36 days is the ex; f| the trial, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927, ‘HOGGING OFF CORN PAYS IN : NELSON COUNTY F. W. Keitzman Makes Net Gain Value of $219.44 From 37 Hogs in 36 Days Reslising a net gain value of $219.44 from 37 hogs by turning them into a seven-acre field of corn rience of F. W. Keitzman on his m in Illinois townshin. Nelson county, who a the past three years has conduct experiments in hogging off corn with the cooperation o: Ren, Agent H.|¥. M. Oefstos of Lakot of corn was used and the hogs had access to an alfalfa pasture duting id were on alfalfa pas- ture prior to the trial. Last year about ten days were lost on account of weather and soft corn and durin; this time about two bushels oi ground barley and some skim milk were fed per day. The 1925 season proved to be the banner year, when he realized a net gain value of $258.60 from 33 hogs running in a seven-acre cornfield for 50 days. In 1925 the net selling eee was $9.70, while this year the jogs sold for $10.62 new The com- lete figures for the three years follow: In 1925 Mr. Keitzman turned 29 hogs into a four-acre field of. corn on September 8, they also having access to a two-acre alfalfa pi and left them there for 36 days. original weight of the hogs was 3,600 pounds and the final weight 4,874, showing a total gain of 1,274 pounds, or a gain of 1.2 pounds each per day. The hogs were sold at $10 per hundred, showin~ a net gain value of $127.41, and a net yield per acre of $31.85. In 1925 Mr. Keitzman increased the number of hogs to 33 and turned them into a seven-acre field of corn, Sept. 1, with access to a three-acre alfalfa pasture for 50 da: The or- iginal weight of the hogs was 4,198 pounds and the final fob de 6,864 pounds, showing a total gain of 2,666 pounds, or a gain for each hog per day of 3.6 pounds. The hogs were sold at $9.70 per hundred, showing a TWO FINER WILLYS-KNIGHT | will reveal to you a new order of motoring. ° net gain value of $258.60, and a net yield per acre of $36.94. In 1926 37 hogs were used in the SIXES North Dakota white flint variety |*® experiment, being turned into a seven-acre field of North Dakota white flint corn, Sept. 8, with access to a four-acre: alfalfa pasture for 36 toe The original weight of the was 4,365 pounds and the final weight after 36 egy in the cornfield was 6,546 pounds, showing a total gain of 2,181) pounds for the bunch or a gain of '1.6 per hog per day, a net gain value ot 19.44 and a aot yield per acre of $31.34. This re resents the net gain value after xu tracting $1 @ day for the last ten days of the (trial when two’ bushels of barley were fed per day as a supplement to the corn. During these trials all the spare skim milk om the farm was given to the hogs in addition to a liberal sup- ply of clean wate: ‘There is no question in the mind of Mr. oe ay now whether or not it nays to laog off corn. Any farmer in this section of the state, says Mr. Keitzman, can make money on hog- bn off cyrn if he grows the right fot and is willing to let his hog: their one ambition, namely, e hogs of themselves in the cornfield and alfalfa patch. x (diuretic) ‘in the f a healt tea ce a ~ A reliable, valuable medi constant use over 25 years, Contents plainly printed on DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Free Examination Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. Chart shows bow Wipe smereases decreases. A new order of motoring — A triumph of Engineering Leadership is the most powerful standard er. lant of. its size in America. si poms of i its ome sleeve-valve principle, ‘smoother, ‘more with every mile ie a dn in You never lay it up casbon- It is eri has ever worn out . rez Pairs It. has no springs to- ly faol-proof and wear- No Willys-Kaighe ent, so far aswe tens for Wil Raigh fase ye enthusiastic it. They explain why grown so tre- mendously in Pareles & favor during the past Please see these improved, finer cars... may we Ss years. smear + demenmnension! , "70" WitreKsiets Six Safe" Pree bier ivabe re $2: weet dito wits r \