The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1929, Page 2

Bismare LOCAL CLUB LEAVES|(_SiDEGLANCHS - = - By George Giark_]/SMALL SHEEP FLOCK HERE EARLY MONDAY FOR BiG CONFERENCE Dickinson Delegation Coming to Join in Special Bus Party, Others Going in Cars FOUNDER. HARRIS PRESENT B. K. Skeels Among Speakers, and H.'d. Duemeland and L. K. Thompson Delegates Rotarians plan to be Monday and Tuesday—100 per if that be possible, and—as near that mark as possible, if the com- representation desired can not achieved. church. asks Rotarians Conference dates, April W-16, Parker hotel. : RBRVvsssy. | Preeipi- ecocococo, State of weather Bocookabiok PITT IL Trt ert “You see, John is very particula: to bring him along to help select.” ing at 8:30 with registration. The conference will be called to order at 10 a. m. Bill Smart, president of the Minot club, -will make the address of welcome. A. J. (Bert) Loeb, president of the club, is to make the re- sponses. Governor Phil Sheridan will then be introduced. Also the international officers, past’ governors and distin- guished guests. The governor will make his annual report. At 11 o'clock Roy Ronald, chairman of vocational service of Mitchell, 8. D., will speak on “Vocational Service.” x about my hats and I always have duction of the governorship nominee, farewells, and adjournment at 12:30. 3 Session for Ladies The ladies will hear an address by Paul P. Harris on “Rotary and Ladies of Rotary”. in a separate session at 1 o'clo’k Monday, in connection with @ musical bridge luncheon, and at 4 o'clock they will be taken on & motor tour by the host club. Service Sessions Monday The vocational service session will hear talks on “The Ideal of Service and Your Vocation,” Leroy & Fergu- Torge Torgeson will speak at 11:40] Pa on “Fundamentals of Club Opera- tion.” He is past district governor of the fourth district and from Estevan, Canada. ‘The parade will start at 12:30, dis- banding into round-table assemblies. Monday Afternoon Monday afternoon will be given over to the round-table assemblies. ‘These will be as follows: Vocational service, presided over by Roy Ronald, assisted by Past District President Ed Silberstein, at the Pres- Club service, presided over by Burt Nelson, president of the Menominee, Wis., club, assisted by. Hanford Cox, past district governor, at Zion Luther- an church. Community service, presided over by John B. Orr, Miami, Fla., assisted by Bon McClintock, past district gov- ernor, at the Episcopal éhurch. International service, presided over by Vivian Carter, editor of the Ro- tarian, assisted by Norman Black, in- ternational director, at the Methodist church. The balloting for district governor will take place at Leland hotel from 4:30 to . Monday Evening, Tuesday Morning ‘The governor’s banquet will be held in the evening. Also the ball. Norman Black will speak on the international convention, at 7:45. Tuesday morning will be devoted to separate breakfasts by the presidents, secretaries, anc song leaders. Confer- ence committees will report. Four ad- dresses are on the program. Paul Harris, founder, wi! “Rotary and Its Critics” at Nelson, Menominee, will present “Greetings From the Tenth District” at 10:05; Vivian Carter will speak on ‘Rotary and World Fellowship” at 10:20, and John B. (Jack) Orr, Mi- ami, will talk on the topic, “Extend- ing Rotary. The session will conclude with in- vitations for the next conference, re- port of the election committee, intro- the Ideal of Service?” Larry Avoy, Duluth. The club service session will hear a talk on “Rotary'’s Principle of Mem- bership Limited by Classifications” by Carl D. Ohman, Cloquet, Minn.; “The How of Stimulating Attendance,” Ol- iver Heilman, Fargo; “The Place of Fellowship,” George Ribbell, Brainerd, Minn.; “The Place of Education,” 8. ‘D.. Bridges, Moorhead, Minn.; tary Olub’Programs,” Bill ‘Sturtz, Al- bert Lea, Minn.; “Rotary and Public Relations,” B. K. Skeels, Bismarck; ‘The Club Publication,” Joe Medley, Cloquet,’ Minn. The community service session will deal with “Awakening the Interest of Rotarians in Boys,” John J. Skinner, Owatonna, Minn.; “Americanization Efforts,” Beecher Beal, Hibbing, Minn.; “A Man and a Boy,” Herbert A. Falk, Sauk Center, Minn.; “En- couraging Crippled Children’s Work,” Harold Jensen, Mandan; “Education and the Crippled Child,” Walter E. Lippett, Fergus Falls, Minn.; “Pro- j Moting Acquaintance in Rural-Urban | Communities,” Bill Blain, Grand Forks; “Boys’ Club Work,” Oppie Op- pegaard, Crookston, Minn. In the international service session the talks are on “What Is Interna- tional Service?” by Edward L. Tuohy, Duluth; “The Present State of tary as an International Factor,” James McGill, Superior, Wis.; “What Activities Are Possible in a Large City or One Near an International Boun- dary?” Roy Bridgeman, Grand Forks; “What activities Are Practical in the Small Inland Community?” W. E. Browning, Caledonia, Minn.; “Prac- tical International Contact Zappfe, Brainerd, Minn., Matt Steele, Fargo, Herb Bierce, Winona, Minn. Can Pro mote Universal Good Will Through LET’S GO She: Wait a minute; I've forgotten my lipstick. He: - You've got it on.—Life. BEST PAYING ASSET SAYS AGENT LEADER Increase of 30 per Cent Met by Growing Lamb Demand; Wool Supply Short Present price prospects for wool and lambs should encourage the farmer who wishes to begin in the sheep busi- ness to purchase a small flock of breding ewes this summer, according to N. D. Gorman, county agent leader at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. “Since about. 170,000,000 pounds more of wool is used in the United States than is produced here,” Gor- declares, “the tariff protection will .continue. to be effective even though production is increased some- what. All indications are that wool should continue for another year about on the same price level as was paid to the grower last year. “Sheep and; lamb production has increased about 30 per cent since 1922, but this has been accompanied ‘by a considerable increase in the deman? from consumers for dressed lamb, and indications are that prices will sty up’ at least until the first half of 1930, when authorities say some decline in the lamb prices may occur. “Bheep are the best paying live- stock enterprise on the farm. From the standpoint of. utilizing feed that would ‘otherwise go to waste and for weed eradication; sheep would be a good ‘paying livestock enterprise even if the price of lambs and wool ‘were 25 per cent lower.. Speculative ven- tures in the buying of ewes or feeder lambs should be discouraged, as well as the borrowing of money to increase flocks in the assumption that present price levels are going to hold up for 8 long period, “The Agricultural Credit corpora- tion will again aid in financing the ‘purchasing of breeding ewes, and farmers who wish to start with small flocks should consult their county agents for detailed information.” ALL ALRALRA SEED NOT TRUSTWORTHY Farmers Warned to Avoid Cheap Variety Full of Clover and Dodder as Expensive Farmers will do well to use unusual care in buying alfalfa this year, ac- ‘Ro- |cording to Prof. O. A. Stevens, pure seed. analyst, North Dakota Agricul- tural college. The scarcity of the seed has brought upon the market a quantity of “cheap” seed, he adds. One sample recently analyzed at the pure seed laboratory showed seven per cent of sweet clover and about 25 seeds per ounce of dodded. Another sample contained five per cent of sweet clover and 300 seeds per ounce of dodder. Such seed is likely to Prove expensive at any price. Any reliable dealer will allow the return of seed which is not satisf: tory if the claim is made within rea- sonable time. Every year the seed laboratory receives complaints on which was bad but was planted with- out examination.. It is too late then to correct the mistake. Examine the seed when received and if not satis- fied. return it or send a sample to the laboratory for test. For field registration of alfalfa a definite history of the seed is re- quired. An affidavit that “to the best of my knowledge this 1s Grimm” is of no value. It must establish a definite origin from a reliable source. SUCHA NERVE “Here's a Rolls Royce for your birthday, darling,” amnounced the millionaire. aged 5 “Well,” countered the chilly wife, who had been in the show business before she found the meal ticket, “what do you want me to do? Kiss you or something.”—American Legion Monthly... o' Mon!” CA MON! z ‘Lat You , HOME. 1 CANT HOLO You uP / uP There, IM OCown | OUT OUR WAY _ By Williams ° Ainr HERE... ©.1929..By NEA Senvicg lnc. THIS HAS HAPPENED MILDRED LAWRENCE, sten- ographer at the Judson Hotel, her fox fur snatched a crowd, but 8' . TAGE catches ' turns the scarf. her heme. Not ungrateful, she int ner. 2 Their evening is PAMELA JODSON, Mildred's employer, return to duty. St g E 5 i Ss iE i 5 F Hi ial iy H be.careful or Pamela will have her discharged. this may not be SO cas HAROLD JUDSON is in love with Mildred. He is a weakling and Mildred permits him to call. to keep him from Huck’s gambling crowd. However, he sus- pects that she cares more fot Ste- phen than for him and refuses to vac one evening when Stephen cal As the weeks pass Mildred real- izes that Pamela is winning Ste- phen from he and that Harold is hopelessly tangled with Huck’s gamblers. She asks Harold to con- fide in her but he refuses unless she will go to dinner with him. } They. drive’ by her home so she can change her dress and they learn that her mother has had a serious accident. ee * NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XV Connie flew to her mother’s bed- side and Harold followed drawn by the alarm in Mildred’s call, He saw the younger girl fling herself down beside the still figure on the bed in an agony of frenzied fear. He saw Mildred take her by the shoulders and pull her away. Then Mildred saw him there. h, do something,” she implored. “Take care of Con Connie stop see the ammon I think she’s ti dead! She’s gone!” Connie shrieked. “She isn't! She can’t! Rub her hand. Here put this. under her fer Swiftly Mildred removed the | pillow’from under her-mother’s head and thrust it at her sister. Connie took it and did as she was bid. Harold stood: by helplessly. But when he saw Mildred start franti- cally to chaffing her mother’s unin- jured hand he rushed down the hall and found the bathroom where he filled a glass with cold water and dashed back to the bedroom. He started to throw the full con-| tents into the unconscious woman's face, but Mildred-stopped him. She reached for a towel on a nearby chair and wet it. Then she laved her mother’s face vigorously, but un- availingly. “Rub her hand and feet lard,” she ordered Harold and Connie. While they obeyed her instructions she held the glass to her mother’s lips and forced a few drops of water through them. A moan of pain accompanied Mrs. Lawrence's return to conscious ness while Mildred held a handker- chief with a few drops of ammonia on it under her nose. Tears of sympathy down Mildred’s cheeks. “The doctor will be here in a minute,: Mom,” she said encourag- ingly. “Doesn't the oil help at all?” “Oh, I guess so, dear,” Mrs. Law- rence managed to say between bit- ing her lips to keep back her moans. She smiled at Harold when . she recognized him. “I’m sorry to spoil “Don't. talk,” Mildred broke in. “Oh, there's the doorbell! It must be Dr. Brill. aurner if Connie.” jh, no, no, she’s streamed Connie ran out of the room and Mildred turned to Harold. “I’m afraid I can’t leave mother tonight,” she said, “but if you want to we can have a bite of dinner here when the ” Mrs Lawrence put in, itable spirit surmounting|had been bad . [her sulterin gc. \ Ry ‘ ‘I'd like have you here,” Mil- dred admitted, fearing to be left alone with her mother ill and Connie unstrung. The doctor came in then and Har- old told Mildred hurriedly that he}, would wait in the living room. came to him soon and him the doctor was dressing ' t! burn. She couldn’t bear to watch it. “How did it happen?” Harold a ‘Mother was preparing, dinner,’ ind and arm are signttoly burned. over a of boiling what I’d have done if ered. Isn’t there: something I can, dred?” “Yes, will 78 take this prescrip. tion down the druggist on the corner have: it, filled?” She handed him a. of Harold hurried ee with * * 8 ‘When he returned “half an hour later his arms were.laden with pack- ages. While he waited for the pre- scription to be made up he’d bought everything he could find in the neighborhood that .he thought would be conducive to the cdmfort of a sick person, : Connie helped him unload them while Mildred, took the: medicine to her. mother:-. Altéady she was be- ginning to wo over the problem that faced her, e-doctor had said that her mother would have an un- easy night; someone should sit up with her, or at least sleep near at hand. That someone could not be Connie. . And who was to stay at home during the ti that it was Lecirread SOLS their mother to be kept in ? ildred knew that it would worry her mother to have Connie out. of school, “I suppose I'll have to take a few days off,” she decided, won- dering how a deleted pay envelope could be made to meet the present emergency. ‘ Her worry did not show in the tenderly sympathetic. face she showed to her mother, however, and presently the restive fingers on the bed grew quieter, the “spasms of pain passed less frequently across the pinched features and. Mildred knew that the mercifully’ induced 8 come. She tiptoed softly out of the room and found Connie trying. to dispose of the flowers Harold; had’ brought Paper © and it. up. “Won't mother love them!” she ex- claimed gratefully. “And I'll enjoy them, too. Ill be home with her for. a while. You'll tell them at . the Loa Aol ‘i ; ; “Of course. ope it isn’t going to _be serious. I mean...” Mildred glanced at Connie. “The doctor said he doesn’t think the arm will he: crippled,” she’ replied, but there was a note of gravity in her voice. i Connie missed {t. “Is mother, asleep?” she asked in happy relief. Mildred nodded. “I wonder what we can give you to eat,” she said to Harold. “You needn’t worry,” Connie ex- plained. “He’s brought up every- thing but Sane ih eee Mildred’ sighed. A guest bringing food. Well, there was nothing she could do about it. She didn’t feel like making a fuss over a jtrivial matter, but it always seemed that she must forever be the ipient, and recipients, she was certain, ew better than others how much more blessed it was to give than to re- ceive. No one, she thought irritably, would take food to Pamela. : Orchi and French chocolates, perhaps, but not pate de foies gras and almond stuffed olives. True enough, Harold had brought a large pot of pate and a jar of truf- fles, but there was more substan- tial viands as well, which Connie and Harold appeared to enjoy. Mil- dred ate sparingly. Somehow the food had no savor for her. She left the table several times to slip in and see that all was well with her mother. Connie, assured now that the accident was not a » Wes her and led Harold a gay verbal dance. x” dred would have preferred to have. him enjoy himself less, for he stayed much later than she liked. And Connie stubbornly resisted her sister’s efforts to send her to bed. Harold might have minded her hang- y__ RUTH DEWEY GROVES |, ‘After Washing the asparagus care- | to. walk: five miles daily without fa- fully, tie it in « bunch with the heads | tigue. . on the same level. ‘The Jower ends Baby Has Blackheads of-the stalks should then be cut off | - Question: the thin green | eliminate ing fat fully and cut |diet. Hard water does haye a h ta half inch aie wpteee tone long, beginning at the tip end and ficul Properly cleanse cutting until the stalk becomes resist- | skin with it. . However, it is Ant to the knife, after which the base | the diet which is at fault. should be’ discarded. Mix one part Muscles ‘ of the esparagus to two parts of diced| Question: Miss R. H. asks: “ potatoes and boil in a covered pan|a@ muscle which ‘has been strained or with sufficient: water to prevent | become over-tired ever be restored to bee ergo sre mp spite psteeone One day about desired, carrots may &@ month ago &@ very heavy days’s ination. housework and since then the muscles of my forearms have had:no endur-« serving pour over the asparagus | overcome @ mixture of cream, - iction. , ann “The Younger Generation,” Ed- Lesser, played by Rex pathetically we must understand fore we can hope to wipe out even so Obvious @ fault as lying. ” own self.onc> more |.again ing on in the living room, but he | beha could see that Mildred was not in a mood to listen to him. And Connie was lively. She was all right when you had something to forget. . But when 11.0’clock came Mildred firmly ay him out. And it was not until she curled up in the big arm chair that she and Connie had hauled into their mother’s: room that she remembered she hadn’t found out why. Huck Connor could _brin, that look of mingled fear and hat to_Harold’s countenance. Well, she'd re to let that go for the present. had other things to think about. The doctor had warned her that the shock of the accident for her mi 3 patient-must be-kept as quiet as possible for a while, and there was mother would o ; again, Mildred ‘knew, but: there inger The | too «