The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1927, Page 8

fuarter Inpron results, kirm pective ere b iderat Billy 1 eant | fell th psets. The pif thi bf Tac: ie far nocki nore se ull ¢ pver tl lam nm PAGE EIGHT 18 COUNTIES NOW HAVE TB. TESTED HERDS Five More Will Be Added By July 1 and Perhaps Three Others Next Fall Fighteen North Dakota counties are now on the accredited list, show- ing that cattle have been tested for tuberculosis, and five more probably will be added by July 1, according to w. te veterinarian d ate livestock sani- tary. board, In addition to this, three more ‘ounties are being organized with the vbject of placing them on the ac- sredited list next fall, Dr. Crewe said. The five counties to be added by July 1 are Dickey, gent, Burke, Cavalier and Pembini Bottineau, McLean and Adams counties are be- ing organized to be placed under the accredited plan in the fall. Counties in the accredited list are required to have cattle tested for tuberculosis every three years. The work is done by federal and st agents at the county's expense, a owners of cattle condemned becaus of tuberculosis are paid from special funds set uside by the state and fed- eral governments. The bourd is now centering its at- tention on testing cattle in various counties that sre either to be con- tinued or added to the list. In Dickey the first test, which i survey of the county by townships for tubercular cattle, has been com- pleted and the second test, a retest of herds previously found to have in- fected cattle, is being started The first test will be completed in Sargent county by April 1, and the work in Burke county is’ expected] , to be finished about the same time. Three townships are yet to be tested in Cavalier county, where the work has been delayed by inclement weath- er. About half of Pembina county has been tested. The tests probably will be started in Bottineau, Mele: ‘Adams counties this fall, will be made soon in Fost counties, according to Dr. Crewe. Emergency Time Is Given For Filing Seed Loan Requests} Farmers who have found it impos- sible to fill out their applaciations for seed a feed granted a y of able to- ze. . when the must have help, appl as soon as possible before this week, when the county sioners meet to pass on all app tions All local ‘committees in parts of the county 4 and tomorrow to pa ented to them jc to the commisioner granting or refusal FEDERAI. CREDIT BANKS | MAY MAKE SEED LO: Washington, March plan for making seed loans to ers through the federal intermed eredit banks was ence today betw idge and Albert C, of the Williams said it would be sak { tudied at a confer- n President Coo: Williams, commi: sioner federal farm loa board. M ible for the federal banks to make direct loans to farmers who have collateral. In cases where the farm-| ers have no collateral he proposed that the count issue warrants, which, he said, would be cashed by| the federal credit agence Under this program the commi sioner believes that emergen could be met in those regions hardest hit by last year's drought. The plan is one of several under consideration tt the White House to remedy the situation created by the failure of | congress to pass the deficiency ap- propriation bill carrying a fund of $8,600,000 for seed loans. Brewington Will Follow His Trade in Penitentiary Emmett Brewington of Minot, con- vieted of manslaughter in Mountrail; county district court recently as the| result of an automobile accident in Minot in which Mrs, Mildred Wilson of that city received fatal injuries, red to resume his profes- bering in the North Da- penitentiary. He was given entence. Brewington was received at the prison late last night but the formal- ity of checking him in was deferred until this morning. He was given number 4480. ' Warden John Lee said he will put Brewington to work in the prison barber shop in the near future. There ix no vacancy now, he explained, but there will be one soon. That Baby You’ve Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood ani Companionship “For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood,” writes Margaret Burton of Kansas terribly nervous and subject periods of terrible suffer- ing and melancholia. Now I am the; mother of a beautiful little dauzhter and @ true companion and inspiration to my husband. 1 believe reds of other women would lik . Kansas City, ‘will ‘be strictly con: second of a series dent for in the senat ing senatorial someti ha down word for word. wa 3 He went over his diction permit it.” EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the NEA Service and The | America’s half- jon about al leaders of the last DUTCHER ce Writer reh 15—( NEA) official reporter has been report: ! peeches for 59 years. s 3 troubles in taking | the utterances of statesmen | night: enator When Shuey has ms of the late e of Arkans: y lost’ their effect. It him down. minute and | nough to} Norbeck Present Champion The present rs thank heave: Norbeck speaks on for he taiks about 2 and is the har f the curre: > words a man to ins » who Will words make final decision concerning their about 150." vorite Reed of Mis- souri ate orator on the Republic often gocs jown tu 140 wor ite, Shuey “DO IT NOW” SAYS EDUCATOH “Pupils who enter our school i Spring show common sense,” 5: F, L. Watkins, Pres., Dakota Bus iness College, Fargo. *‘Classes ar smaller, progress is quicker, mone) is saved, salaries begin sooner.’ With D. B.C. ACTUAL BUS INESS training (copyrighted—un- obtainable elsewhere) you begin work with experience, advance rapid- ly. Recently promoted: C. E. Holst, to cashier, Great Northern Ry. Co., Plentywood, Mont. ;Geo. Wischer, to Ass’tCashier, Security State Bank, Lawton. ‘‘Follow the SucceS$ful’” —Apr.4-11. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. Representing Eaton @ Eaton Financial Correspondents The Unten pes Lite A picture of the new in the land of the old, this. ister Wakatsuki of Japan breadcasting the Imperial Rescript of the new Japanese emperor WHEN A SENATOR SPEEDS UP TO 200 WORDS A MINUTE, HE MIGHT AS WELL BE YODELING, SAYS VET REPORTER “Hh f articles by Rod- most delightful m ney Dutcher, Washington correspon- to listen to,” declares Shuey. They all talk faster—and make it ‘Tribune, about Theodore F, Shuey,! harder for the reporters—when they who has heard every speech deliver-|snap ut each other. ed in the senate for 59 years. Shuey’s reminiscences are a mine of inter- esting inform: job,” Shuey wn hold the g: lin o} 1 C | tion | sneed. gift tive lieves counts a great deal. Swanson dow hesit down wh own senators and gradually correct their irst floor sent jient to the speaker. “We took over that pr mo e was very words a minute. couldn't speak much abové a whisper, so the men simply had to move out onto the floor to take, him down.” At the present time, folks in. the | is gallery are always likely to mistake the official reporters tor senators unless they observe the vigor with which they are taking notes. There are always plenty of empty seats for the reporters. PALMER TELLS sin and Jesus said he cage to seck and to save that which was lost. “The second thing we must have realization on our own part that He is able to fulfill our need. We look all around us to find someone who can fulfill the needs of our life, something to take the place of our yearning and sense of need. We find there ig no human person who can fulfill the need of our life and that Jesus alone can do it. Jesus has the whole of redemption in His hand for us, but unless we take that redemption and reconciliation, that new-life, it is worthless to -us. beyond our own need and the realiza- tion that Jesus can fulfill that need is our willingness to risk all we have) and are in accepting Him. Jesus doesn’t say, ‘Take this I have to offer and keep all the things you like to dally with’ When the ric! WHAT IT MEANS No Human Person Can Fulfill | his life, just as He lays it on our Need of Lif Jesus weak’ point, whatever it may _ be. Jesus points to that thing which is ‘Alone Can Do It standing between us and Him, The Third Requirement “The third thing, then, is the ac- ceptance of Him, regardless of what else might come in the way. When you and I realize the need of the human soul and ‘the .need of power beyond our own and say to the Lord, ‘Here am I tonight, imperfect, needy and wanting forgiveness; here I lay my life because I want you more than I want anything cise,’| then His power can come into our life.” At the close of the service scores of young people answered the call to give their lives to Jesus. The church was packed to standing room. Among the musical features was a trombone solo by Neil York and a duet by Marion Sandin and Romana Bepple. Mrs. Mackley of Minot also sang a solo and she will sing throughout the services which will continue the rest of this week. It shows Prime Min- ‘ — Beginning hig sermon by rel the incident of Paul an prison, Rev. Stephen Palmer First Presbyterian church last night drew a vivid word picture of how the jail was shaken down and the keep- |er, fearing that the prisoners had escaped, was about to take his own life when he way-refrained by Paul. The keeper, who had been listening to their singing, then fell down at their fect and said, “What must I do to be saved?” “Whenever men, women and young people are asking, as they every- where are asking for that which Paul and Silas had and the jailer did not have, they find they must come to Jess and find it there,” said the preacher. “Tonight I am going to try and point out to you just what it means to believe on Jesus. | First of all there comes the realization o: ‘our own need. Never has any man] _,, phigetternies! oe been uble to lay his hands on Jesus| “If you was shy, like mi and take Him at His word until he|Would you suggest the realizes his own need. I wonder if e’ toa young lady I know?! | any of us tonight think that the ain’t a word, Alf; it’s a things we have, of themselves, will be sufficient and we will not need a Saviour. I am thinking of a block of beautiful houses in Evanston, everyone of them a wonderful pal- ace, where every opportunity of wealth and culture is available. But you can’t point out a single home around that city block where there has not been, some sin oF geandul connected with it, No, my friends,| i Heaney one here, whether with| Sine largely. comrolaccaarinoe.. Be means or not, who can rely upon| Sbnormal exercise oF fet 1 Teton them when it comes to the great is-| simply take Marmola Prescript Tablets, four a day, until proper re- sues of life. a Scientific method. It | sults are has been used for 19 years. The nor- One Cansgt Forgive Himself Marmola 1 reporters have been| “If a man pteaks into your home 1c mal figures that it brings are seen in every circle now. And the use nearly everyone since | while you aré in this service they an to move out onto the; und takes thingsethat do not grown, through those results, to very 2rge proportions. and in the seat of any ab-| fully belong to him, can he say, All druggists supply Marmot la at a box. Each box contains a senator that might be conven-| will forgive mysel?” He cannot f give himself. When you and I take which explains the results you see and fecl. G Learn what oth- clear, and really the n in the Senate e's very “Our hardest one is assured. has observed that nobody leries like Tom Hef- f Alab who orates at about ter has a very clear dic- and speaks at about Borah’e Swanson, whether he has the of oratory or not, has an effee- earnestness which Shuey be- 180 words a minute. he ardest senators to take e those who fall back and ate,” Shuey continued. “The | reat training for them, I watch them improve from to. session. They, read the} ional Record where we put| they say; they read their words and the words of other The right way to lose fat is by com- ing the cause. By correcting a kes.” ers Move Around | 35 or|trom life some rich and ears ago when William M.| thing steal from it its beauty ho had been secretary of and pugity, when we take from life veh ati in the ation,| that which God has given us, then o ow. ’ in the senate,” recalled. | it is oniy the Father who can Sor- know about it, You will be de- old’ and feeble and| give. We all know the meaning of| lighted Pl ch} which was State Bank of th ry nounced today by the state banking department. The bank will continue to do business under the name of the latter institution. position, and other filin pected. Replicas of World’s Famous Diamonds »|Two State Banks at Displayed at Knowles Rugby Consolidate ch “CONSTANTLY, a “When is Grace thinking of get- Consolidation of the Citizens State | ting married?” Bank of Rugby with the Security| ‘When jsn’t she ?”—Answers. AreYoua Sufferer. Not one nervons, irritable, run-down per- on in ten thinks of his Figen or liver. They all blame their condition’ Backache, headache, Replicas of the world’s famous dia- monds are now on display in the window of the Knowles Store. The diamonds are exact copies of the originals in size, shape, cutting and color. Real diamonds are being displayed. Among the replicas displayed is the Cullinan. diamond, the world’s i it. Found in the Transvaal in nine diamonds were cut from ith a total value of three and half million dollars. Others dis- ed include the Hope diamond, originally brought to Europe from India for the crown jewels of Louis XIV, then disappear. ed during the French Revolution and s lost until 1830, and the Sancy, once in the possession of King Henry of France. Other famous diamonds aro also on display. French and Larson Petitions Are Filed Petitions of John French and John Larson as candidates for reelection to the city commission April 5 were field today with City Auditor M. H. Atkinson, Announcement that the two incumbents would seck reelec- tion was made some time ago, and the petitions have been in circulation for the past weck. The time limit for filing petitions of candidacy ex- pires tomorrow night. Another candidate for police mag- istrete entered the field today with the tiling of petitions nominating R. H. Dodds for that office, This makes six candidates already filed for that What Is a Diuretic? People Are Learning the Value of Occasional Use. Jewelry nerve messages. kidneys or liver is out of order. tt want to feel fit and happy, a good ae tonic, ko is perforsmieg anttaates for men and women, because it digestion, keep the pool sen thet God 5 open, e kidneys onl liver active. Go fo your draggtet today and fe bottle. Let one trial prov 0 is just the kind of tonic you you strong, well and happy. [hte Cougen Brings Telal Bottie LYKO MEDICINE CO., Kansas City, Me. Sond toed bette of Late, Tenino baly oer vestage cod Radio Sale We offer every new radio set and horn in our stock at 25% discount. This includes the latest Atwater Kent models. We have some excep- tional values in slightly used sets of other makes. VERYONE knows that alax- ative stimulates the bowels. Mi and more people are ore ie Doani’s Pills,oc- Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. DOANS. "s* State High BASKE TBALL TOURNAMENT Mandan, N. D. Friday, March 18 “AFTERNOON 2:30 FARGO Vs. 3:30 MINOT MANDAN BOWBELLS vs. EVENING vs. vs. DEVILS LAKE GRAND FORKS 7:30 DICKINSON 8:30 VALLEY CITY March 18-19 Saturday, March 19 WINNERS OF FRIDAY: AFTERNOON WINNERS OF FRIDAY EVENING AFTERNOON LOSERS OF FRIDAY AFTERNOON LOSERS OF FRIDAY EVENING CONSOLATION, LOS , LOSERS OF FOREN: CHAMPIONSHIP GAME ~~ 9:30 10:30 - 2:30 3:30 ‘7:00 8:00 Reduced Rates on All Railroads from all points in North Dakota, One and one-half fare for round trip on the certificate. plan. ‘ . Be sure to get a certificate with your ticket, and register it with Tournament Manager at Lewis & Season Reserved Seats - - - = Season Tickets, End Bleachers or Gallery _— - Clark Hotel immediately upon arrival ‘ 75e Singlé Admission, Preliminary Gam © Single Admission, Championship Gaine : $1.00 Reserved seats on gale at Harris & Woodmansee’s, or by mail from J. C. Gould, Mandan ‘ the West Be