The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1927, Page 3

| | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE GRAIN LIVESTOCK CORN UPWARD; WHEAT IS DOWN Buying of Corn Based on Pre- dictions That December Would Soon Reach $1 Chicago, Oct. 6.—(?)—Notable strength in the corn market de- veloped early today, whereas wheat tended lower. Buying of corn was largely based on predictions current in some quarters that December de- livery of corn would soon be selling at $1 a bushel. Starting unchanged to 1-2 cent off, corn later scored gains all around. Wheat also start- ed unchanged to 1-2 cent off, and subsequently showed a general sag, with selling from the northwest. Oats held steady. Provisions were easy. One of the leaders in the corn trade was out with a statement to- day to the corn situation has been completely reversed in the last six weeks. He said that under present conditions thcre is a big profit in feding, and that corn may also be employed profitably through indus- trial channels, whereas six weeks ago there was not a single profitable use. It was also cited that Decem- ber contracts are now based on de- livery of number two corn and that eee grades are no longer deliver- able. Large receipts of wheat north- west, despite unfavorable weather, had a bearish effect on the wheat market. Arrivals of wheat at Min- neapolis and Duluth today were re- spectively 891 and 674 cars, against a total of only 4(° cars a year ago. Winnipeg arrivals today were also large, exceeding both last week’s figures and those of a year ago. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 5—@)—(U. S. D. of —Cattle 3,500; run de- layed in arriving; opening slow, ten- dency weak on most killing classes; stockers and feeders more active on better grades, others slow, steady; most gress steers salable 8.75 to 10; she stock largely 5.75 to 8.50; cut- ters 4.85 to 5.00; bulls 6.50 to 6.75; stocker run of rather plain quality; largely 7.00 to 8.25 on steers. Calves 3,000; steady, mostly 13.50. Hogs 9,000; slow, unevenly steady, 25 cents or more lower than Tues- day’s general trade; early top 11.00 paid for best 190 to 225 pound aver- ages; most 130 to 180 pound weights 10.25 to 10.75; sows around 9.50; bidding mostly 10.00 on pigs; aver- age cost Tuesday 10.39; weight 219. MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire Sheep 14,000; fairly active, fully steady on lambs; yearling wethers salable 25 cents higher; sheep steady; most fat lambs 12.25 to 13.25; heavies 11.50; culls 9.50; most lights and medium weight fat ewes to packers 5.50 to 6.00; culls 2.00 to 3.50; today’s run includes 13 cars Montana lambs billed direct to local | D. feed: lots. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 6—()—(U. S. D. of A.)—Hogs, 23,000; early market steady to 10 higher; most advance on good and choice butchers 220 pounds up; top 11.80; sulk good to choice 170 to 200 pounds 11.10@ 11.60; 210 to 240 vowds 11.50@ 11.80; 250 to 325 pounds 11.50@ 11.75; big packers now talking low- er on packing grades and light lights most 140 tol160 pound aver- ages 10.25@11.00; bul desirable slaughter pigs 9.25@10.00; strong weights 10.25; heavy weight hogs | 10.75@11.75; medium 11.10@11.85; light 10.60@11.75; light lights 9.00 @11.25; packing sows 9.25@10.40; slaughter pigs 9.00@10.25. Cattle, 9,000; fed s eers and she stock slow, steady to weak; stockers and feeders scarce, firm; no west- ern grassers here; bulls steady; vealers 50 cen.s lower; relatively few fed steers here of /alue to sell above 16.00; bulk eligible to 12.00 @14.75; hea sauage bulls up to 25; vealers largely 14.00; few 14.50 to big killers; outsiders buying sparingly at 14.50@15.00. Sheep, 20,000; fat lambs opening slow; 15 to 26 cents lower than early Wednesday; steady to weak with low time Monday; early sales na- tives mostly 13.00@13.25; few 13.50; part deck selected well finished ewe and wether lambs to shippers 13.75; 110 to130 pound buck lambs 11.00@11.50; culls 9.50@10.50; bulk rangers eligible 13.50@13. choice rangers held above 13.85; sheep steady; most fat ewes 5.75@6.50; feeding lambs unchanged 13.25@ 13.75; good to choice light weights held above 14.00. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 6.—(?)—Flour 10 cents higher; in carload _ lots, family -patents quoted at $7.55 to $%60 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks; shipments 53,447 barrels. Bran 26.00 to 26. CHCAGO POUL™*Y Chicago, Oct. 6,—(?)—Poultry alive, weak; receipts 7 cars; fowls 15@2012; springs 19@22%; tur- keys 25; roosters 15; ducks 17@23; geese (spring) 19. CHICAGO POTATOES chi Oct. 6.—(4)—Potatoes: n track 358; to- tal United States shipments 1,476) cars; trading very slow, account of FINANCIAL ' NEWS Jewish holiday, market dull; Min- nesota sacked round whites, $1.40 to $1.45; central Wisconsin. sacked round whites $1.45 to $1.55; Minne- sota-North Dakota sacked Red river Ohios $1.40 to $1.50. Minneapolis, Oct. 6.—(P)—(U. S. . of A.)—Potatoes: Moderate wire inquiry; demand moderate; market slightly weaker; carlocds delivered sales, freight only deducted, Minne- apolis-St. Paul rate, sacked undred- weights, round whites, United States No. 1, 1.20@1.25; few iow as 1.15, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 6 . 1 dark northern 1 northern .. 1’amber durum 1 mixed darum . 1 red durum cwt. 5 : SHELL CORN No. 3, 56 lbs. or more . No. 4, 55 II No. 6 ... + 63 One cent per pound discqunt un- der 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs. five cents under shell. Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter wheat SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 6.—()—(U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle 5,500; run practically all grass fats. Opening slow, general tendency lower; bulk grass steers salable 9.00 to 10.00; she stock 5.75 to 8.50; cutters 4.25 to 5.25; bulls unchanged from Wednes- day’s decline; largely 6.50 down; calves 1,500; 50 cents lower, good lights mostly 13.00. Hogs 6,500; slow undertone strong; few early sales and most bids about steady; early top 11.00 for desirable lights and medium weight butchers; —_ underweights mostly 10.25 to 10.50; biding 10.25 mostly for pigs; average cost Wed- nesday 10.29; weight 233. Sheep 13,000; fat lambs 25 or more lower; most desirable lambs 12.00 to 13.00; sheep steady, bulk lights and medium weight fat ewes 5.50 to 6.00 to packers. CHICAGO PRODU Chicago, Oct. higher; receipts 790 tubs; cream- ery extras 46; standards 43%; ex- tra firsts 4414; firsts 39@ 401%; seconds 36@38. receipts 4,427 cases; 3 ordinary firsts 25 01 Eggs highe firsts 33@36 @30. Cheese unchanged. Military Chiefs of Allied Nations Are Classified as Fools New York, Oct. 6.—(?)—President ‘Wilson is called “that ass,” and the civil and military chiefs of the al- lied nations are classified as “fools,” in extracts of the diary of the late Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson. The extracts appear in the biog- raphy of Sir Henry, written by Major General Sir C. E. Callwell and published today by Charles Scribner's Sons. The book carries a revelation by Sir Henry that England was making ready in 1910 for the war it expect- ed to fight with France against Ger- many on Belgian territory, and that arrangements even for the landing of troops were being made then. The diary says General Pershing openly ridiculed “The League of Peace.” ‘ Sir Henry was chief of the imper- ial general staff of the British army in the last year of the conflict. In June, 1922, he was assassinated on the doorstep of his London home by two Sinn Feiners. “If President Wilson has any sense he will go back to America as soon as he can,” the field marshal wrote of the meeting at the Quai d@Orsay in 1919. “Today Wilson was rather Hiresome and Lloyd George was asleep.’ fe The diarist ridiculed the American president’s plan for the punishment of any country declaring war, even if it were a rightful war, and the proposal that would give a Czecho- Slovakian opinion equal weight with that of Britain in a league matter involving naval questions, 3 “I was introduced to President Wilson and had a 10-minute talk,’ the diary says. “He did not impres: me in the least.” ” The diary predicted that Wilson would be discredited. Repeatedly Sir Henry referred to Woodrow Wil- son as “my cousin.” TODAY’S GAME IS BATTLE OF RIGHT HANDERS (Continued from page one) rig got a long hit to right for two bases. Me ‘up. leusel got hit 5 field ‘which leusel a to left Wright was barely able to knock Geh: ing to third. Laz- or tite atest on Lazzeri’s sacrifice fly to Paul Waner, Meusel ing to second on the throw-in. e up. Dugan flied out to P. Waner. runs, four hits, one rr. Pirates—Aldridge up. Lazzeri took Aldridge’s line drive. L. Waner| #22 up. took- Lloyd Waner's hopper and tossed him out. Barn- It up. Barn slashed a le over the middie bag. P. gnsie. up. P. Waner sent up a high fly to No runs, one hit, no errors. Fourth Inning Yankees—! ‘up. Ben- frat up. ipgras fanned, swinging ul , 8) for the third strike. Coombs up. Coombs pen swi ni for a third lo. no no errors. ‘ Pirates Wel ight up. The crowd sent up a high fly to Ruth, No runs, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inning : Yankees—Koenig up. Koenig; flied out to Paul Waner. Ruth up. Babe was given a base on balls. Gehrig up. Gehrig flied out to L. Waner in center field and Ruth went to second on the catch. It was a sacrifice fly. Meusel up. Meusel struck out, swinging for a third strike. No runs, no hits, no errors. Pirates—Gooch up. Pipgras toss- ed out Gooch, Aldridge up. Aldridge fouled out to Bengough. L. Waner up. L, Waner flied out to Coombs. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Yankees—Lazzeri up. Aldridge took a long warm up in the box. P. Waner took Lazzeri’s long drive up against the concrete wall. Dugan up. Dugan lashed a single to left, hitting the first ball pitched. Ben- gough up. Bengough flied out to L. Waner. Pipgras uv. Pipgras got a single into right, Dugan halting at second. Coombs up. L. Waner robbed Coomh: of a long hit by making a‘catch near the flagpole in deep center. This catch saved two runs. No runs, two hits, no errors. Pirates—Barmhardt up. Coombs took Barnhardt’s long smash. P. Waner up. P. Waner got a single ast Dugan, Wright up. Wright lied out tc Coombs. Traynor up. Koenig tock Traynor’s hot smash and touched. second. hit, no errors. Seventh Inning Yankees — Koenig up. Koenig flied out to Paul Waner -oz the sec- ond time :n the game. Ruth up. Ruth grounded out to Harris, un- assisted. Gehrig up. Aldridge No runs, one grounder and touched second, One run, one hit, no errors. Ninth Inning Yankees—Dawson went into the box for Pittsburgh. Dawson is a right hander, and warmed up before Meusel came to the plate. Meusel up. Meusel got a hit which Wright knocked down, and it went for an error. Lazzeri up. Dawson tried to catch Meusel at first. Lazzeri sent a high one out to L. Waner. Dugan up. Dugan ssnt out another fly to L. Waner. Bengough up. Meusel stole second and when the ball got away from Wright, he tried for third and was out, Grantham to Traynor. No runs, no hits, one error. Pirates—Traynor up. Traynor sent out a high fly to Coombs. Grantham up. air, swinging for a third strike. Harris up. Pipgras took Harris’ hopper and ran over and touched first base. No runs, no hits, no errors. ————————EEEEE q The Box Score | eee New York > tossed out Gehrig at first. No runs, ne hits, no errors. Pirates —The crowd was calling for a Pirate rally. Grantham up. Grantham got a _two-base hit against the right field stand. The crowd was in an uproar. Harris up. Koenig threw out Harris at first, Grantham holding — second. up. Gooch lined out to Lazzeri and Grantham was doubled at second, Lazzeri to Koenig. No runs, one hit, no errors. ¢ Eighth Inning Yankees—Meusel up. Meusel singled sharply over the middle bag, Grantham knocking the ball down. Lazzeri up. On_ the hit and run play, Lazzeri singled into right, Meusel going to third. It was a beautiful play. Dugan up. The Pirates infield came in. Meusel scored on a wild pitch, Lazzeri go- ing to second. Dugan bunted and Panes a thrown ont at salt, Gooch to Traynor. Bengough up, Bengough got ‘a base on balls. Pip-| gras up. ipgras also walked and} the bases were filled. Manager Bush rushed from the bench and halted the play. Aldridge was taken from » and Cvengros went into the box. Cvengros warmed up a bit, displaying a wide curve. Coombs up. mbs was hit by a pitched ball, and Dugan scored. bases were still filled. Koenig up. Ben- gough scored on Koenig’s single to right, Pipgras’ halting at third. -Ruth forced Pipgras at the ‘plate, Grantham to Gooch. Gehrig up. Gehrig forced Koenig at third, ‘Traynor unassisted. ree runs, three hits, no errors. Pirates—Smith batted for Cven- gros. Smith up. Smith out to Gehrig, unassisted. L. Waner up. Waner got a_ base on balls. cheering for a Pirate rally.) Barnhardt uy) The crowd ke Wright sent up a high fly ¢o| calling for Coyler all through th » who had to race in to make| inning. Bengough almost picked L,| the catch. up. Traynor} Waner off first base. Barnhardt got a _two-base into left centet.| singled into center, Waner racing to rantham up. Grantham fouled} third. P. Waner up. L. Waner out to Dugan who made the catch) scored on P. Waner's sacrifice fly' with one hand, leaning over the tem-| to Meusel. Barnhardt held first. porary. up, . Harris}-Wright-up. Koenig took Wright’s AB RH POAE Coombs, cf 411500 Keonig, ss -5 133410 Ruth, rf . -3 00300 Gehrig, 1b -3 1160 0 Meusel, If -5 1,2 200 Lazzeri, 2b .....4 0 2 2 2 0 Dugan, 3b......5 1 1 10 0 Bengough,c ....3 19040 0 Pipgras, p......3 0 1 1 0 2 Totals ...... 35 61127 5 0 Pittsburgh ABR H POAE L. Waner, cf. 6.29 7 0.1 Barnhardt, If. 3.02100 P. Waner, rf. 3801500 Wright, ss. 400001 Traynor, 3 401300 Grantham, 2b. ....2 0 2 1 2 0 Harris, 1b. .. 4003800 Gooch, c 300710 Aldridge, p . 200020 Cvengros, p. 000000 Smith, Z, c. 100000 Dawson, p. 00000 Totals ........31 22 727 5 2 z—Batted for Cvengros in eighth. Two base hits—Gehrig, Traynor, Grantham. Three base hits—L. Waner. Stolen bases—Meusel. Sac- rifice hits—Barnhardt, Ruth, Laz- zeri, Gehrig, P. Waner. Double lays—Lazzeri to Koenig. Left on ases—New York, 10; Pittsburgh, 5. Bases on balls—off Aldridge, 4 (Gehrig, Ruth, Bengough, Fipgras); 'yperas, one (L. ‘aner); struck out—by Aldridge, 4 (Ruth, «+ycu8, Coombs, Meusel); by Pip- gras, 2 (P. Waner, Grantham). . | i ° —— Toledo Nine Wins Minor League Title Ch RS Toledo, Oct. 6.—(AP)—To- ledo wor the minor league championship of I here today when it defeated Buffalo, of the Interantional league, 4 to 0. Toledo, Amer- ican association cham; ie out = six fan Od series. a completely out- classed Buffalo, UNDERGOES OPERATION Holl; od, California, Oct. 6.—(?) —Marie Prevost, motion picture ac- tress, was in a hospital in today | recovering from a minor operation. The condition of the film star was satisfactory according to Dr. E. C. Coon, who is attending her, and she will be able to leave the institution in a week or 10 days, barring com- plications, — (*) — Butter], Grantham split the | ( Famous Men in American Legion Parade light lights of the Legion convention, human and ele Savage and Marshal Foch are seen riding in the Par’ its weome, are pictured here. General Pershing, Commander Below the Louvre department store proclaims =} | Radio’s Rialto ociated Press) ied mus concert will be rebroadcast from New York through Wi , the Twin Cities i which will open the evenin: tertainment at 7 p. m. program will be on the air during 8 and 0 p.m. More m from New York will be heard at 9 p. m. featuring the A ° | > of m WCCO, tak willsbe the din- ner hour from station WAMD 5) Minneapolis, starting at 6:15 p.m, to be followed by saxophore music at 7:30 p.m. A dance program will be broadcast b: this station at 10 p. m., and anothe organ concert will be heard at 11:15 p.m, An organ 1 WRHM = (260) Minneapolis will start the evening’s - broadcasting with a dinner concert at 6 p.m. A popular musical revue will be of. fered at 10:15 p. m., and a dai program will close the evening’s entertainment at 11 p.m. Art White and his gang of entertain will be featur St. Paul at 1 30 p.m. A group of instrumental numbers will come from WLW (428) Cincin- nati at 6 p. m., and at 7 p. m., man- dolin music will be heard. The “story of a man” is the big attrac- tion of the evening of station WGY 9) Schenectady, scheduled for 6:30 p.m. The Plow Boys are slated to do some entertaining at 7 Pp. m. over WOC (374) Davenport. The “Hoodlums” will be the head- liners of WLIB (305) Chicago, who will take the air at 11 p.m. An organ program will come from WBAH (399) Fort Worth, uled for 11 p.m. An orche be heard over WGES (242) C! at 11:30 p.m, and the Kansa Night Hawks will be on the a 11:45 p, m., with their regular frolic from WDAF (370) Kansas City. ° (By The Associated Press) New York—Cupid has caused Miss Katherine Corbin Parsons, linguist, graduate of Vassar, Columbia and the Sorbonne, to another language. Already accomplished in English, French, German and Italian, she is learning Swedish. Announce- ment is made of her engagement to Hugo Wistrand, secretary to the mUnUseY. of foreign affairs in Stock- jolm, Rome—Reports are that the tour of the bachelor king, Boris, in search of a bride will end here, and that Princess Giovanna of Italy will become the Queen of Bulgaria. The | princess is 20 and the king is 33, Union Beach, N. J.—Through ads in the town’s weekly paper, gossips are told to mind their business by Alfred Mirro, barber, and Floyd Wenzel; insurance agent. Mirro of- fers to give truthful information to such persons who have been telling his wife about him. Wenzel adver- tises that he has not circulated a story about divorcing his wife. New York—Verily a promoter’s life is a hard lot. Tex Rickard is involved in 50 fights—legal battles —and is spending most of his time in conference with lawyers. “Every- body I ever have done business with, and a lot with whom I have not done business, seem to be suing me,” he says. Chicago—Because the road was losing business from_ superstitious folks, the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy is to have no trains num- bered 13 hereafter. Holoyke, Mass.—Mary and Mar- garet Gibbs, Siamese twins, con- valesent from the flu, are progress- ing so favorably that they are tak- .ing keen enjoyment in the radio re- turns: from the world series. BACK SWERVE The up-in-the-front skirt move- ment is now decidedly a down-in- the-back one. The hemlines of all latest evening gowns swerve down in the rear. | Tribune want ads bring results, ’ + A dramatic ! ions | on d from KFOY (285) | —_—— f” Flashes of Life | __ Flashes of Life | ‘Good Seed Growers _| | Will Be Advertised) | Growers of pure seed who have! | had their fields insp rising this year through| ibution of a d list under | the direction of H. L. Bolley of the! rth Dakota agricultural college,| eed commissioner, | i Id crop inspectors have about | } completed their summer work and! | their reports being tabulated,” Mr. Bolley “Blanks for appli- leation for bin inspection will soon | be forwarded to the potato growers. The routing of the bin inspector for} potatoes will be made out early in October. The field crop inspectors | a reported favorably upon a} of seed Di cularly of flax, brome- s, Wheat and alfalfa. nder the new law we will build a seed list this year showing not only the names and addresses of | those who have certified ed for | sale, but those who have seed of | high grade of purity, freedom from xtures of varieties will get a) listing recommending such le and use for seed plots to seed certification. “Growe should submit samples to the pure seed laborato. an make application for certification and listing at the earliest date pos- sible. As these lists are sent to all persons who wish to buy seed, this service should be of great advantage to the growers and_particul to citizens who wish to get jable seed.” State Durum Crop _ Of Good Quality Durum acne di. North Dakota this year has the high quality de- sired by semolina millers, averaging ted and the: co) much val-} jtein content than 85 per cent of amber kernels, according to tests of 123 samples conducted by C, E, Mangels, cereal chemist, and Thos, Sanderson, mill- at the North Dakota agricultural “Federal durum mus’ cent th tolerance. Semolina miilers want durum that will make bright semolina, and this fine in that “Due to t ion which we have rece’ ~ county ex- tension agents of the state it has eI possible io test more samples of durum wheat this year than ever before. Importance of high quality in durum is a nt whei siders that almos: 50 pe crop in the state thi ed to be durum. her unu ual condition pre- t. the durum wheat this verages a little lower in pro- tein content than the hard spring wheat, 11.2 per cent for the durum and 12.9 for the hard spring. t Geually: durum will average about th same or ehtly higher in pro- OF£ the 123 samples of durum, the one highest in protein contains 16.4 per cent. This was sent in by County Agent Jchn Jense: of Eddy county and was grown by A, R. Jones of New Rockford on land that had been in ect. clover. Other i i ‘amples were as fol- arl Shirley, Robinson, 14.6 per cent, sent in by County Agent Carl T. Carlson, Kidder ecunty; J. Mae gill, Berlin, 14.3 per cent protein, sent in by County Agent Duncan McLeod, La Moure county, and Nor- man Dunn, Esmond, 14.2 per cent protein, sent in by County Agent Irving Courtice, Benson county. Farm Sat- Dance at ‘Moran 60.4 pounds test weight and more It Puts to OCiling urday and Monday. an End Worries This “cut-away” view was prepared just to show you how efficiently the John Deere oils itself. That self-oil- ing feature is cne of the big reasons for the steady power and long life of the John Deere Type E The simple splash oiling system insures the thorough lubrication of every work- ing part. Clean oil is kept circulating — every impor- tant working part is bathed bya Spry of oil while the engine is in operation. Oil- ing is stopped automatic- ally when the engine is stopped—no oil is wasted. Messy, easily forgotten sight-feed oil cups are done away with and friction, Engine one of the greatest of power thieves, is reduced to a min- imum by this positive auto- matic oiling system. Come in and have us show you how efficiently the John Deere oils itself. Examine the simplicity of design and the sturdiness of its parts—the John Deere engine will do its work steadily and efficiently and will stand up under severe tions on your farm. Be thie colf-oil- ing power plant nest tine you sre tn tote, BISMARCK IMPLEMENT COMPANY BISMARCK, N. D. ‘At this Store You Get “We have found the following growing ration very satisfactory, s|but realize that there are many others,” Mr. Barton, “Grain— “| ditions bring on colds and roup. ‘Baby’ Given Away at Show Last Night People who attended Richards’ magic presentation at the auditor- jum last night saw a baby given away, and it was given away iegally, despite laws prohibiting suci gifts. The point of the matter was that it was a baby duck. Advertisements had said that the “baby” would be of good parentage, 11 months old, and positi not a pig, dog or other animal. Inasmuch es the duck a fowl, the advertisements were ct. Tickets with numbers were passed out to the audience and then the lucky number was drawn. Mean- while, the magician had been talk- ing to a white-swathed object he was holding, which had all the appear- ances of being » baby. Robert Dohn of this city held the lucky number, When he unwrapped the clothing gin which the “baby” had been swathed, he found the baby duck. Care Should Be Taken If Pullets Are to Lay If pullets are to be good layers they should have their proper growtn and vitality, is the contention of Prof. 0. A. Barton, head of the poul- try department, Norti Dake cultural college. The proper growth and vitality of pullets is based on early hatching, good feeding so they Brow, ita conditions so nid 1 equip- t. Mr. Barton. It is quite ntial that the hatch- ing be done y enough in the spring so that the pullets get their growth before the cold weather sets in, otherwise production is retarded. To force pullets into production be- fore they able because they and remain stunted, To make proper growth in pullets for a heavy winter egg production it is advisable to separate the sexes when about three months of age. It is necessary to keep the pullets growing well throughout the sum- mer and early fall months by provid- ing them with an ample supply of good growing ration, : ‘tates Mr. Bar- ton. The growing ration should be rich in protein, mineral and vita- mines. A good supply of clean wa- ter and protection from adver: weather are as essential as the ra- tion, is the poultryman’s contention, vermin an ment, ac y small eggs ‘ked yellow corn, two and one art plump 20 pounds fine ground + mash yellow corn, 20 pounds middling 20 pounds 15 pounds meat scraps. s bone meal, two pounds nal and one pound salt.” is Should Be Culled An efficient preparation for win- ter will involve the disposal of surplus males as well as the : carded hens after carefully culling the flock to make more room for the pullets. After this has been done it is advisable to thoroughly clean and disinfect the laying houses. before putting the pullets into them to insure safety against parasites and any lurking germs of disease. The poultry houses should also be thoroughly inspected to be sure that the roof is water-tight, that ali cracks and crevices in the walls are stopped up ao that there will be no drafts on the birds, as these con i equipment, including the nests, roosts, dropping boards, feed and water containers should be well cleaned and rendered absolutely sanitary, continues Mr. Barton. If a straw loft is used, the old! straw should be removed, the loft} cleaned and new straw placed ia} the loft. Be sure that the straw is 2 pounds bran ground oat For best results ship Your Grain to— McCarthy Bros. Co. Established 1885 GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS MINNEAPOLIS — DULUTH Correspondence Invited Ask your banker about us VULCANIZING Tires and Tubes, Oil and Grease Auto Accessories Phone 944 Bismarck Accessory & Tire Co. Next to First Guaranty Bank First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. Highest cash price paid for Hides, Furs & Junk Northern Hide & Fur Co. Temporarily located in Far. Cry, Bldg., 215 So. 9th St. Sam Sloven, Prop. Box 265 ire matured is not advis-| s i] the trip by ox-t dry when placed in the loft, and @ “Inot pack it too tight because will interfere with the proper circ lation of afr, states the poultryma’ All windows should be. cl broken glass replaced and all fitted closely to prevent drafts. Tat cloth over the fresh air intak:} should either be cleaned or replacet with new so as to insure an abun dant supply c. fresh air at all time Where any other building repairin: is necessary it should be planne‘@ nd completed immediately so as. t have the winter quarters ready f0', the pullets. , CAPITOL pies All the clements which made “The Bat” on the stage the most success- ful play of excitement, have beenY nllized into a superb scree ntation by Roland West, which long-awaited engagement at. pitol Theatre next Monday. Here we have murder done, rob- bery attempted, pursuit frustrated, mystery distilled and double-distilled solution deferred, and denouement that is all surprise, They are the big ingredients of fascinating m: tery melodrama masterfully s mbled in “The Bat” as the mos ambitions effort of the kind in, ion pictures he Bat” takes its title from a & hug, so designated by the gq pr and police, and he leaves upon 9 the scene of his depredations the mark of the bat as the emblem of a Long Island house recently vacated by a banker now believed d , and now by a hard- boiled New York spinster who is inclined to pooh-pooh anything that scems sinister or supernatural. She J gradually put on the ragged edge goings-on in the house; by If dozen counter- : is concerned as a an or as an eyewitness, She mines to hold the fort, and en- sts a detective and a half dozen or more friends and servants, and then | before her eyes murder is _ done. Anyone of the others in the house- hold, or near by, may have done the deed, and in fact ryone has some thing to hide, so that in the light- i ike change of the plot no spec- ¢ n really guess the criminal, Bat,” with the magnificent re- sources of the motion picture, has e|been made into a marvel of sweep. ing movement, quick surprise and ‘ astounding solution for the screen y the notable producer of such 2 screen successes as “The Unknown Purple” and “The Monster.” . Katherine Kelly, 90, died at ‘h recently due to the infirmities of age. She has been a resident of Beach for the past 18 rs, making her home with her ughters, Mrs. John MecNeice and ‘ Mrs. M. F. Maher. Mrs, Kelly and her husband came to this section of the country in ay, 1872, making m, Too Late *9 Classify R FOR house, 1214. —Room ij 8 W. Broa modern y. Phone WANTED—Roomers 4 and boarders. Phone For Friday and Saturday— Spe bargains on felts at $3.95.—Buchholz Hat Shop, op- pees Prince Hotel, 119 Third reet. Capitol Theatre ee Tonight (Thursday) “STRAIGHT SHOOTIN’ ” Starring TED WELLS On your toes, men. For here comes the flashin’- est, dashin’est western thriller of your life. With handsome Ted Wells who knows his horses like the grocer knows his shredded wheat. Hidden gold mines. Bandits. And a beautiful girl trying to defend her wounded father Great stuff every it! Buster Brown Comedy “Come on, Buster” Bismarck, N. Dak. We, ourselves, better serve by serving others best W. E. Perry Funeral Parlors 210 Fifth St. Phone 687 Bismarck $10, no more, buys option on WHEAT; 5,000 bu. wheat, corn. Possibility large PROFITS. Write TO- Particulars FREE. DAY. Grain Traders Service, 22 EY Quincy St., Chicago, Ill. Bring Your Friends to Us When you have guests to en- tertain and it is not convenient to do it at home bring them to our cafe and treat them to one of our delicious meals. We serve everything that is in sea-_ son. Our cooking is supreme. You are cordially received and made to feel right at home. We change our menu three times a day. Give us a trial. - New Palace Cafe The Home of Quality Food and Service * Phone 212 Mandan, N. D.