The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1929, Page 6

" | : AGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1929 Week From Today Missouri Slope Poultry Show Is to Open express charges must b2 prepaid by Yearling tom, over one and under | Conkey Silver Cup Special Eight entries, $3.50, $2.50, a genes g1.! Instead sg found Jenson’s son the exhibitor. two years old. | Through the courtesy of H. J. Neu- Five entries, $3, $2, $1.50, $1, ribbon. ric INEEK TARIFF \*Dan Cooper ‘Square || Lorance, to whom he made his con- General 2ules Young tom, under one year old. |bauer, Bismarck, the G. E. Conkey! Four entries, $2.50, gag tee $i, ribbon. i bag poor tee | ‘he American Poultry association, adult hen, ov two years old. 'Co., Cleveland, 1s giving without re- | Three entries, $2, §1 | With God’ Is Dead | came to Mandan for a eps will govern this show. Yearling n. over one year and serve a fine silver loving cup ce a entries, $1.25, 75 cents, “Ca 5 cents. page entry, at rs family reunion end told his father of Food, water and watchmen will be under two years old. winner of most points in one ", | Cooper's act as a New Year's surprise, gg free wing hen. under one year o!d jot chickens in peomnrtiong i bit Dan Cooper is “square with God’ At the time of the fire Jenson had fee is 50 cencs f bird. Pigeons and pheasants will be en- show. Points to be determined as and dead. large quantities of fine seed wheat 7 cetk for turkeys, inc! 3 coop- tered in pairs as single entries andjcovered by rule governing special J. J. Jenson, 80, who now makes / and corn in his granaries. He planned MANY PREMIUMS: age. Pen, $1.50. Pen entries must be will receive premiums as in the single | awards. ee lorthwest Agricultural Founda- - home with his agugheer Mrs. W.|to egg Sa be wee sec- Stx’ed on the entry blank with lec class. ' Chamberlain Co. Specials Pinn, Mandan, learned after | tions of land acre. band numbers. Wild fowl of all kinds will come un-| iurough the courtsey of the Stacy| | WAITS FOR LICENSE! tion Will Make Pleas Be- | 42 years that a fire which destroyed | Cooper stole ry of the ‘ey and | Pens shall ccns'*t of one male and der the same classes as given for do- Bismarck Co., Bismarck local distrib- fore 6 " his farm buildings and « fay. peng fired ol ere pd ied Cash, C s I Pri Rib- four females, either old or young ted fowl. jutors, the F. B. Chamberlain Co., of jongres: near Hawarden, Ia, on March 6,/up theft. Reg en 5 sh, Cups, Special Prizes, Rib- iii. “The sume birds that comoete ducks nor geese admitted’ to/St. Louls, is giving a large silver lov- : 1886, was caused by Cooper. son had intended now is worth bons and Feedstutfs Of isingly cannot compete in exhibition this show because of lack of room. |ing cup to the var a pes elt American yi idk oR Resident's; St. Paul, Minn, Jan. 3—()—A plea ‘eal pred crip esengll e>"a $265 an acre. ns an easturis Ul- oo jin one variety of turkeys in competi- ‘ for increased i 0 > me vl id aie re er Sheed ee _|tion at this show. Rule for special] $5,000,000 Gambling Place |. duties on farm prod-! centiy was told by docto-s at Roches-| MES. QUALLEY INDUCTED j i; as Pinan To illustrat> the double mating SY5- | awards to apply. The compan! also | + as an aid to the farmer, was|ter, Minn. that he had only a short] Minot, Jan. 3—(AP)—Mrs. Mary E. fered Best Birds blanks furnished by the secretary. tem of Barred Plymouth Rocks and ters hee Ta ate Remains Closed contained in a resolution adopted by | time to live. Page, past department president, yes- J a |e bitds ill not ye jhdged | Ww ARC® Brown Leghorns, the soe pate: | pounds Chamberlain Perfect! the tariff committee of the Northwest |, En route to his home in Missouri jterday served as installing officer y be open 7 special class: let | bas he went to Hawarden seeking “Old|when Mrs. Cora was inducted All birds must be properly lee bre: cocks and vockerels ana puliet- D'@nd starting and developing feed, Nice, France, Jan. 3.—(#)—Failure| agricultural Foundation, at a meet- Man Jenson” to make s confession.'as president of ‘Sato ee RC. FOWL CLINIC TO BE HELD pended before shipped and ments must be prepaid | The directors rese! Turkeys Will Be Stressed in Va-'reejct any Entries will close J rious Ways and One Is to Show room will be op Be Attendance Award all ship- ted pens; cockerel-bred hens and | pullets and cockerel-n-ated pens. Special prizes totaling $75 for ine best display in cach of the following | breeds are offered: locks. L2ghorns, Wyandottes, Minotvas, Rhode Island! J Giants, Orpingtons, lception of birds January 9. All birds must be in the show room 'by January 10. Bi The premium list for the Missouri| detained on the , there must. ‘be two or more cecipatieg | for the best exhibit of white turkeys. 50 pounds Chamberlain Perfect! | brand starting and developing feed for the best exhibit of wild turkeys. 50 pounds Chamberlain's Perfect) brand polutry mash for the best ex-! | hibit of Bourbon Red turkeys. 50 pounds Chamberlain Perfect; ‘brand poultry mash for the best ex-| hibit of bronze turkeys. | 25 pounds Chamberlain Perfect lof the French government to issue a gambling license has prevented the ;Opening of Frank Jay Gould's new $5,000,000 casino. The situation was regarded today as so serious to the welfare of the city that the mayor of Nice went to Paris |to plead that the government grant |a@ gambling license to the establish- ment. ing here Wednesday. The foundation was organized recently at Fargo, N. D., by representatives of farm and civic bodies of Minnesota, North Da- kota and South Dakota and Montana. The committee decided to invite suggestions from all citizens and or- ganizations on methods of obtaining revisions in the tariff act for the benefit of agriculture. The commit- Slope Poulty association's show here, clearly shown that January 10 to 14, inclusive, is ready | and shipped on tim for distribution. Poultry fanciers who) No birds shall be re dcsire to exhibit are asked to get in| shew room ur touch with A. R. Miesen, secretary, without the c at once and arrange for showing their | tendent. birds. Food, water. In addition to sending out the vre-/ thing necessar; mium list, the county agent is pre- displays. How Speciais best tee plans to present briefs and argu- ments for revision before the house ways and means committee in Wash- ington during January and February. In a statement, the committee said “We expect a fulfillment of the Re- publican pledge made during the last national political campaign to give agriculture a ‘protective tariff’ We | brand Starting and developing feed| The gala opening was widely ad- one {oF Second best exhibit of bronze tur-' vertised for New Year's day. Hun- ti keys. dreds of persons dressed in evening irst| 25 pounds CHamberlain Perfect clothes waited outside the gates for prize to count 6 wees 4, third 3.) brand starting and developing feed| several hours while 500 employes, in- fourth 2, fifth 1; pens to count dou: | tor second beet exhibit of chickens. {cluding waiters, croupiers. cashiers d by the number of| "55°" pounds Chamberlain Perfect and managers, stood at their posts icular class of the! brand poultry mash for third best ex- | Within. dd total points Won init of chickens. Authority of the city council to op- rdec ny January 14, f the superin- pared to furnish printed slips ing | by itor in “all the classes directions for preparing birds for hibition. Features that the association is em- phasizing include a poultry institute Saturday, January 12, the big day of the show. There will be talks on dis- ease, especially as relating to turkey the raising of which will be amo the important topics to come up. Any questions will be answered relative to placing at the show. A fine bronze 30-pound tom has § been donated by Mrs. D. J. Wri on the premium. Solen, as a prize to be given a be allowed to change birds from one Monday, January 14, to the farmer coop to eI holding the lucky number. These, Exhibito will be allowed to place numbers will be handed out at the |display cards on their coops after door each day to show visitors. The drawing will be held at 2 o'clock of; All eg the closing day and the tenth ticket will be drawn will award the tom to the association and their vitality. holder of that number. American Association Awards Boys and Girls Can Exhibit nibitors at this show i pete for 4 cisplay tor must make ten! hich must be a pen! upon which the special! caution will be t same. n the va offered. _Tules apply to turkeys as t rding display prizes / eys only six singlc } y to be eligible! S Competition open to breeders of; pure bred poultry. No entry fee. | At the cl of the show all eggs; t be called for. /ny remaining} alled for will become the property i nm. Each 1 t: msist of 12 eggs. Eggs will be} iged according to U. S. standards. prizes run from first to fifth ward as follows: Brown-shelled eggs, $2, $1.50, $1, cents, 25 cents; white-shelled eggs, $2, $1.50, $1, 50 cents, 25 cents. awards are placed. laid during the exhibition | To winning ex! It has been arranged that boys and the American Poultry association girls who are members of an organ- | offers: ized poultry club may show a cockerel} A beautifully and appropriately let- and two pullets as a regular club|tered ribbon to the champion bird in member exhibit, but there must be at | each variety. least four such exhibits, representing, A certificate of merit to thé cham- four members of the club, in order to! pion bird of each breed. compete as a club exhibit. The birds! A bronze medal to champion bird in must be standard bred as in other each class. departments of the show. | A gold medal to grand champion of There will be no entry fee charged show ‘bantams, waterfowls and tur- for these club exhibits, but they can-|keys axcepted). not compete in the open classes. A| A gold medal to best boy or girl, however, can, by paying | show, provided there are the regular entry fee, show in the entered. open classes as many birds as desired.| A gold medal to best Cash premiums on club exhibits are |show, provided there are $1C, $7.50, $5, $4 and $3. jturkeys entered. Will Sell Standard Stock Competition Poultrymen who have some Sood Poultry, breeding stock for sale should bring | Be in a few birds, the management an-| Medals’ will be awarded boys and! nounces. The show offers to help sell ;girls poultry club for the best display ; bro: the birds, or the owner can do that | in all classes recognized by the Amer-| himself. Coops will be provided at |ican Standard of Perfection; diplomas 50 cents each and these will hold from | for the first prize cock, hen, cockerel, | land tom. six to eight chickens or two turkeys. | Pullet, and pen in all classes recog- | “pound bag Nevar Fails growing | Capping the big day, Saturday, will | nized by the American Standard of! mash to best old White Holland tom. | be the dinner for exhibitors and all|Perfection; certificate of me! | 25-pound bag Nevar Fails growing others interested or poultry minded, | first, second, and third prize winners h to best bronze hen. this to be held in the Lions Den/in boys’ and girls’ judging contest 25-pound bag Never Fails growing under the Grand Pacific hotel, at} Competition open to the world. mash to best White Holland hen. 6:30 in the evening of Saturday, Jan-} All awards to be made in accord-| 25-pound bag Never Fails growing uary 12. Governor George Shafer;ance with the 1923 edition of the! mash to second best young bronze will address the Poultry association | American Standard of Perfection and | tom. and guests at this dinner. In addi-'the official rules of the American| One 10-pound bag of Never Fails Special Premiums The Armour Creamery Co. Bis- ck, offers the following special es for the heaviest bronze tom; $2.50 for the heaviest White Holland tom; $2.50 for the! heaviest bronze turkey hen. Chickens — $2.50 for the heaviest! bantam in 23 bantams ne heaviest pen of Re or Wyandottes. company, Bismarck, offers the | following special premiums: ; 50-pound bag Never Fails butter-{ milk laying mash to the best old | bronze tom. bantam in 12 or more ‘to American open ys and Girls Awards milk laying mash to the best young tom. 50-pound bag Never Fails butter- mash to best young White Hol- ‘breed at the show. Special rules on ,| the close of the show that evening. 50-pound beg Never Fails butter-} 25 pounds Chamberlain's Perfect | brand poultry mash for fourth -best exhibit of chickens. 8 1-3 pounds Chamberlain's Perfect brand starting developing fede for second best exhibit of white turkeys. 8 1-3 pounds Chamberlain's Perfect | brand poultry mash for third best ex- H Breeders Specials Wilbert Field, Bismarck, breeder of | Buff Orpingtons, offers Buff Orp- ington cockerel to best exhibit of that points to apply. Peter Mihm, Bismarck, offers bronze tom to exhibitor winning most points on bronze exhibits at the show. hibit of Bronze turkeys. N. 8. Trauger, Hazelton, offers Partridge Wyandotte cock to exhib- itor winning most points for exhibit for that breed at the show. O. L. Nordquist, Underwood, offers White Leghorn cockerel to exhibitor winning most points for the breed at this show. Extra $10 Trio of Anconas E. A. White, Underwood, is offering a trio of mated Anaconas to the farmer who registers at the show; room on Saturday, January 12 and lives the longest distance from Bis- marck. Rose or single comb are of- fered and valued at $10. The person to win this prize must be there in person. The award will be made at Cash Single Awards The association offers 30 cash and {ribbon awards on single bird displays, the clasification to be cock, hen, icockerel, pullet. On 20 entries the | awards range $6, $5, $4, $3, $2. On 15 entries they run $5, $4, $3, $2, $1.50, 1. On ten entries the awards are, jin order, $3.50, $2.50, $1.50, $1.75. Five entries draw, in order, $2, $1.50, $1, 75 {cents and a ribbon, while four entries ‘are eligible to awards $1.75, $1.25, 75 {cents and a ribbon. Three entries are | listed for $2.50, $2 and a ribbon. Two jentries awards are $2.25 and $1, while one entry is eligible for first award of 75 cents. Cash premiums for pens of a cock and four hens or a cockerel and four pullets, entry fee of $1.50 a pen, are: Twelve entries, $7, “ae nee $3, $2. Ten entries, $6, $4, $3, $2, $: entries, $5, $3.50; $2.50, 4150, $1. a to the governor, there will be| Poultry association. Only standard chick ‘tarter to each of the following: or two other int resting speakers, | varieties allowed to compcte. | Bost Leghorn cockered, best Leghorn who will possibly speak entertaining- Classification pullet, best Wyandotte cockerel, best Jy on poultry topics. There is to be| Class 1, American — Plymouth Wyandotte, pullet, best Orpington Plenty of entertainment during the| Rocks, Wyandottes, Javas, Domini-| cockerel. entries, $3, $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1. jentries, $3, $2.50, $2, ribbon. Three jentries, $2.50, $2, ribbon. Two entries, $2.25, $1. One entry, $1.50. | France for many years and owns sev- dinner, at which the regular business | ques, Rhode Island Reds, Buckeye Of the association also will be passed 8 The association had a dinner at- tendance of 75 last year and members fare being urged to increase this to, Rhode Island Whites, Jersey Giants. Class 2, Asiatic—Brahams, Cochins, Langshans. Class 3, Mediterranean — Leghorns, Minocras, Spanish, Blue Andalusians, Cash Premiums For Turkeys The Dacotah ny is also giv- ar erincceyrucaprred it Entry fee, 75 cents per bird. Single entries ing a 4-pound bag of Crystal Shell to every exhibitor. only. erate what had been described as the most beautiful European casino had been obtained, but the opening was suddenly canceled because the gov- ernment had not issued a license. Frank Jay Gould has ilved in eral large hotels and resorts on the Riviera. His project for an immense casino at Nice was announced early in 1926. The place was to be called the Palace Venetian and was intended to compete with the famous casino at Monte Carlo, and other resorts, for the gambling profits of the Riviera. The announcement of the project was followed by a considerable boom in land prices in the region. Billiard Tournament Chicago, Jan. 3.—()—The western amateur three cushion and 18.2 balk- line billiard tournaments were award- ed to Minneapolis and Detroit, re- spectively, today by the amateur bil- | ..i4 | liard association of America. The three cushion tournament will be played the week of Feb. 11 while the balkline play starts Feb. 25. The winners of each tournament will be eligible for the national champion- ships in March. The western section is comprised of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota. PROTEST GRAIN RATES Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 3.—(7)—| Petitions protesting against a further increase in grain rates to northwest carriers have been filed with the interstate commerce commission by ‘counsel representing the North Da- | kota terminal exchange, Too Late to Classify GIRL WANTED—For general house- work. Call at 619 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping. Call at. Bis- marck Business College or phone 183. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment, desirable _location. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call mr oe ‘Washington Ave. or phone FOR RENT—Furnished eight room house to party having no small Oscar H. Will & Co., Bismarck, of-| Twenty entries, $6, $5, $4, $3, $2. fer the following special premiums: | Fifteen entries, $5, $3.50, $2.50, $1.50, One 25-pound bag of Pioneer egg{$!- Ten entries, $4.50, $3, $2, $1.50, $1. 100 this time. The dinner will be 65 sents a plate and Secretary Miesen wants all who intend to be present | % report to him or during the course | Mf the show. The services of O. J. Weisner, of | the Agricultural college, have been! obtained to do the judging. General Information Doors open to public January 11. Coops, feed and water furnished free by the association. Send all exhibits to the Missouri Poultry association, Bismarck, N. D. Anconas, Buttercups. Class 4, English — Dorkings, Red- | caps, Orpingtons, Cornish, Sussex. Class 5, Polish—Polish. Class 6, Hamburgs—Hamburgs. Class 7, French—Houdans, Creve- couers, La Fleche; Faverolles. Class 8, Games and Game Bantams Class 10, Orientials—Sumatras, Ma- lay Bantams. Class 11, Ornamental Bantams — Sebrights, Rosecomb, Booted Brah- mas, Cochin, Japanese, Polish, Mille Fleur. mash to each of the following: Best pen of Orpingtons, best pen of Wyandottes, best pen of Leghorns, best pen of Rhode Island Reds. One 25-pound bag of Pioneer milk mash to each of the following: Best pen of .Orphingtons, best pen of White Rocks. One 10-pound bag of Pioneer chick starter to each of the following: Best Orpington pullet, best Rhode Island Red pullet, best Rhode Island Red cockerel, best Rock cockerel, best Rock pullet. ou exhibits must reach Bismarck,| Class 12, Miscellaneous — Silkiés,} The Poultry Herald, St. Paul, offers —eathee |Sultans, Frizzles, Lakenvelders,'ten three-year subscriptions as fol- tors need not pecornpeny. Kiwis. lows: One 3-year subscription to the birds, but are invited to do Ahyone may compete for prizes, tee belonsing to a poultry asso-| Bourbon Red, Wild. Classification for Turkeys will be as All exhibits will be brought to and follows: 6 from the depots free of charge, but! Adult tom, over two years old, { iV Class 15, Turkeys—Bronze, Narra- gansett, While Holland, Black, Slate, \first prize cockerel or tom in each of | ithe following breeds: Bronze ach ot | Buff Orpington, White Holland tur- |key, White Wyandotte, Barred Rock, Ancona, White Rock, White Leghorn, Rhode Island Red, Light Brahma. AAPAPPL We Recommend B-K Germ Killer for Colds, Roup, Canker No handling of birds—Quick—Dependable Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back The new easy way. Just feed B-K in the drink- ing water; also shut birds in house and spray air of house full of B-K vapor. Kills the Germs. Cleans out the whole respira- tory tract and heals the diseased tissues. Ask for valuable Free Bulletins on breeding and care of Livestock and Poultry. Ultra-violet ray is a very important factor in the health of birds. We recom- > . mend Cello Glass or Glass Weave for your poultry house windows. Treat the in- . > side walls with a coat of Jewel cold water paint. Preserve the outside with Jewel outside paint. It will beautify and insure against decay. We can supply you with anything that’s paint, glass or wall paper. ‘When you say Paint, You Are Talking to Us.. children. Close in. Inquire Har- | vey Harris & Co. Pou Pioneer Feed Dealers Pioneer Seed Dealers ‘ _OscarH. Will &Co. Bismarck, N.D. Trees, Plants. Headquarters for Feeds Get Our New Catalog of Seeds, Feeds, ltry Awarded Minneapolis} understand a protective tariff to mean cost of Production plus a rea- sonable margin.” FIVE FACE CHILD- STEALING CHARGES Orrville, O., Jan. 3—(?}—Four men and one woman, all members of the Elias Arnold family, are in the county jail at Wooster awaiting grand jury consideration on charges of child stealing in connection with the dis- appearance a week ago of Melvin Horst, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Horst of Orrville. Welcome to the Poultry Show In order to raise poultry successfully you must have the proper buildings auch as brooders, coops, fences, etc., for them. We are well equipped with lumber, ventilators and material of all kinds needed for the erection of such buildings. DON’T FORGET TO SEE US NOW Central Lumber Co. PHONE 17 BISMARCK, N. D. 601 MAIN Get our prices on Incubators and Brooders. We can save you money. ; Chamberlain and “Never-Fails” Chick Feed. See Our Window Display Jarrell Hardware Phone 18 WE WELCOME Supplies of All Kinds Now Ready. YOU To the : Missouri Slope Poultry Show “ Jan. 1011-12-14