The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1929, Page 2

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1929 — | GAP INPAYMENT OF ANTICIPATED TAXES “Commission Merely Extending} Old Obligation; Grants Lot i of Improvement Pleas | ITAX PENALTIES REMITTED) i Building of Several Homes to Follow Adjustment of Delin- quent Accumulation Reissue of $30,000 of certificates of indebtedness based anticipated ) taxes was authori: © city com- Mission, Monday issue is about falling d | The remainder of the devoted to on side’ nd remission of tax delinquent | Joseph Cogiilin br interest pi ing. These _ includ | 19, block 67. McKenzie and Coffin! addition at Ninth and Avenue C. and I, block 39, second N. P. addition. "The taxes on lot 1 include those of 123, 1925, 1926 and 1927, and total $298, while the taxes on the Mc- Kenzie and Coffin addition run back | to 1919 and total $1123. | The board of county commissioners | hhas agreed to abate the penalties and | Interest and the city commission also ; Sassented. The change of ownership, | Bccording to Coghlin, will result in} | several homes being built on the sites, thus will be re- asked for improvement of | between Thayer and Ri An block 96, original adcitio: d. which of a private driveway | of B. O. Refvem. lot 56, N. P. second addition, was | authorized. A petition from Laura R. Morton and George Ebert, for 150 feet of | lewalk along lots 17-13-19-20-21-22, | ic and Coffin addi- | dion, was granied. A petition from Karl F. Gutsch ots 8 and 9, block 76, McKenzie and ; Soffin additi t the upper end of | Eighth street. was allowed. iH The report of the city weighel showed 2798 loads weighed during October, with a total of fees of $297.- | 30. The report of J. M. Belk, police | nagistra! owed fines of $310.55 sollected during October. The commission agreed to mect at WO o'clock, next Tuesday morning, wing to next Monday being Armis- MEN KICK jausageskin magnates are | Mg against the tennis racket | grabbing all the catgut to ings. “We {eel strong- | one of the the tennis magnates arc seizing all the catgut in he market to make their strings, and ye can hardly get any to make our ‘usage skins.” The “catgut” comes rom fresh skins of sheep. SEA-FARING CAT London.—The Cambridge office of | he Great West2rn Railway boasts a auch-traveled cat. The cat, during yotato season, visits numerous Eng- ish cities and travels even to France. Te walks aboard a steamer as it aves, curls up on deck and lands then the boat docks. The cat al- yays boards the right steamer on the vay home. Weather Report | ‘emperature at ighest yesterd owest last nisi recipitation to lighest wind vele GE Fair to- t much ee ene THER CONDITIONS 1 in centered ill Renew $30,000 of Municipal Certificates of Indebtedness Dr. E. G. Booth, corn seed expert. The instructors are Peter J. Olson, | in charge of corn breeding work, and | Dr. O. O. Churchill, professor of | agronomy. Ley (wart Now, ci [ WNAIT! DONT) “THIS TURN THET | BOoW PAGE “IT! IT HAINT FINIGAED TH OTHERN 7 a Di AEG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Hl -tal all-la | musical popular | No tri | without season The sea: iil and E. M. Gilling on Program singing ‘Two instructors of the North Da- | mantic kota agricultural college and E. M. | Gillig, state seed commissioner, take part in the seed corn | conjunction with the North Dako- | tifully p a state corn show here, according to é ‘i y by | Strong supporting cast includes Kath: seg aya ain sb andl acta es erine Francis, Margaret Dumont, Cy: Ring, Basil Ruysdael and Sylvan BouGcHT \-HeT Boon MYSELF! CAINT YOH WAIT TELL READIN’ vw? HEROES ARE MADE -NOT BORN. The chorus work, especially inter-' il | esting because of the unique camera ‘school held | 2ngles from which it is shot, is beau- by-Hale and Allen K. Foster girls. Irving Berlin, who wrote the musi for the original show, added . special ‘The program is scheduled for , new theme song “When My Dreams | Thursday afternoon, from 2 to 5; Come True. TE MERE WAS RIGHT | T READ]cpicy AN’ SHE SHORE ou HEM ~ CONT TURN THET INISH king, all-singing, all-dancing, | comedy to the screen at | prices. ip to New York it “Animal Crackers.” | son before it was “The Cocoa- Now “The Cocoanuts” is com- | Sign of Fri and making love in the ro- | leads. | Tattooing of pi performed by groups of Gam- | ©1929, ev NEA SERVICE, IS. ™ CORN SCHOOL WILL [:ci2t es: TATTOOING OF PIGS BE CONDUCTED HERE . | nuts.” Peter J. Olson, Or. 0. 0. Church- re with the wise-cracking Marx | Brothers cracking their famous cracks | and Oscar Shaw and Mary Eaton, ' both famcus as Ziegfeld Follies sti ee vr comaee| PROVES PROMTABLE! Y. M. C. A. Man §; hour from the southeast Oct 28. At To State Older Boy soll (HLLAR BEST PLACE | 0 QUARTER BEES OVER THE WI {State Entomologist Advises Placing Colonies Inside November to March secretary for the Young Men's Christian association, will be the main speaker at the North Dakota state older boys all-around i! peepee diememmbnsnthdebattctl Mr. Hunting is a graduate of Lawr- college, Appleton, Wis. His 10 {years’ experience in older boys’ con- ference work makes him conversant | with the program. Best results in wintering colonies of bees in North Dakota will be se- cured by placing them in good cellars in the fall, leaving them there until Was 49 Degrees; Moisture To- | dom From Tubercu- | strended to before the weather losis Means Higher Price From Packers i counties of the |Places them away for the United States having had their hogs _ tested for tuberculosis has saved {them indoors, to determine farmers hundreds of thousands of dollars, according to J. H. Shepperd. | ha: president of the North Dakota Aeri- | populated with 9 cultural college and iormer chairman of the animal husbandry department. A number of counties in North Da: kota are testing their herds for tuber: culosis in order to get in the “accred- s ited” list which entitles tattooed hogs; for the screen presenta i trom the county to 2 premium of 10; taling 1.67 Inches was -73 Above Normal danger of bees flying fi and causing annoyance to those car- rying them. The severity of the win- ter in this latitude demands prepar- ing the bees in respect to certain re- quirements for wintering, points out Mr. Munro. First, all colonies should be strong and queen-right. Old failing queens should be displaced soon as they are noted. Isual of the failing queen are the colony in the number of bees a small yield of honey. The requirement is that each colony at least 40 pounds of good rill honey at the time of placing it into} ord ¥ the cellar. ever during General recommendations are that|91 degrees on the bees should be placed indoors was 10 diately after the last spell of weather suitable for bee flight fall. Under conditions found in section, bees gather a supply during the summer in excess needs for winter. The cause age, with consequent starvat bees in the winter, is usually the beekeeper removing honey previous to Experience has of bees will consume honey from early fall until available the following spring. not having enough honey eel gi ta 8 Re BS il iit gE itl i i JH geek tl i i Ht i is ! HH t | | i fil Ff i Fg i E 4 + Roe : | [ comes colder, as opening of hives in of pre- bes all the family well and strong all winter is (somtigre tre hecremtbagicnnslarnagrtir record to be proud of. We are having splendid results from his bees need attention the use of Father John’s Medicine which we have used regu- i warm day before it is time i “Our family doctor states that we could not give our i i dition dnd the amount of honey on children a bet’e-r medicine to maintain and build up nd. ae hires ah a Taney a new tissue. We look upon it as a part of regular diet.” E J i amount of Over 75 Years in Use—Mdst be good. Used in 184 Hospitals and is FE il : r AT THE MOVIES | o'clock. Mr. Olson, widely known as an au- thority on corn breeding and selec~ | tion work, directs corn experimental research at the agricultural college and the five substations. The com- plete program follows: 2:00—Does Falconer shell a better Percentage than Northwestern Dent? —P. J. Olson. Shelling and weigh- ing of samples of different varicties. 2:30—Corn certification details and new seed regulations.—E. M. Gillig. Copies of regulations, new tags, clean- ing plant privileges, questions and answers. 3:00—Variety characteristics and their relation to yield —O. O. Church- ill. The shape of ear, markings, the old selection method and where it led to. 3:30—How do we judge corn?—P. J. Olson. When is a seed alive, markings which indicate low vitality. Weak germination is related to low yield. 4:00—Corn smut and other dis. eases. Effect of treating seed, disin- fectants. Markings on butts which mean something and others which are of no importance. 4:30—Seed corn marketing: Gro’ ing for certification, drying artifi- cially, certified seed corn growing as @ new possibility in North Dakota. The local committee in charge of arrangements of the school consists | of County Agents A. R. Miesen, Bur- { leigh; R. C. Newcomer, Morton; and Theodore Martell, Grant. These men EET GaREE Sse ua ae ist ivi if i Y r, ‘aren htoba, and temperatures are je over the plains xtates and Hey. -prewure ied by. F weather, ky mountain weather pre- ey went- re im- 1 a.m, 1.5 feet; 24- a. \i jtion and two exceptionally fine or- |chestras accompany the singing and | packers when sold on the terminal dancing. | feld revue, sets of gorgeous richness |and every item provided with lavish generosity make of “The Cocoanuts” |the most unique and entertaining | sereen presentation yet perfected. It is something different, above and be- yond anything that has yet been per- fected for the screen. f Decisions of | ( Supreme Court | {Edith Vinquist and Carl A. Shellberg, Plaintiffs and Appellants vs. Otto Siegert. Defendant and Respondent. Plaintiffs brought action seeking permanent injunction against the en- forcement of a void judgment entered by a justice of the peace, which pur | ported to dispossess them from cer- tain real property, and to restrain the defendant from interfering with their ownership and possession. They alleged, among other things, that they had given a quitclaim deed to the | premises as security for an amount alleged to have been owing under a contract for deed. The defendant answered. denying the security trans- action as alleged and claiming title by conveyance from the owner and nee right of immediate possession. It eld: (1) The issues as to the defend- ant’s ownership and right of posses- sion as against the claims of the Plaintiffs were properly joined. (2) The evidence is examined and held to support the finding of the trial court that the quitclaim deed of the plaintiffs was executed ;,| @S8 an absolute transfer of all their right, title, claims and interest in the (3) Where the evidence as to the existence of an alleged coniract is conflicting, court or jury, in weigh jing the evidence, may properly con- it| sider the nature of the transaction and the attendant circumstances to determine whether or not the prob- abilities naturally lend support to or negative the existence of such @ con- have the | tract. @ The attendant circumstances in the instant case tend to negative Costumes that would grace a Zieg- | Regulations regarding the tattooing q| brand and to mark his own hogs. icents per hundred-weight from some ‘markets for slaughter. have been changed, Dr. Shepperd points out. Formerly the shipper could tattoo all hogs in a carload when shipping and collect the pre- mium for distribution among the par. ties consigning hogs to the shipment, but now it is necessary for each farm- er to have his own registered tattoo This regulation assures each farmer of getting the premium due him and makes it possible in the case of in- fected hogs to trace the source of in- |fection to the farm from which they are shipped. tl An ink prepared by T. H. Hooper, agricultural chemist at the college, stood out over all others in a series of tests made by Mr. Shepperd. This pigment, known as “Hooper's Best Tattoo Ink” may be made by hog raisers on their own farm in the fol-| lowing manner: Place 20 grains of G. Elf carbon in &@ mortar to which is added 50 cubic ; centimeters of grain alcohol and 50/ cubic centimeters of glycerine. This cording to Mr. Shepperd the pigs do not mind the tattooing any more than they would being struck similar- ly with a stick. OH, FOR A CAT'S LIFE il ag E I ; i : 5 a | rl il i ' i 8, i i Fie pasd | “we'll need a PICTURE” Following the general idea of our layout, we must have a cap- able artist draw a sketch of our “Roseanne Dresses” as they ac- tually appear on the wearer. For the best effect this sketch should be drawn from a living model. After we okeh this draw- ing we must have-an etching made, : a ‘ “