The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1929, Page 9

eee — Average Freezing Date for Mis- sourl Here Is Nov. 24, Figures Indicate With Nov. 3¢ the mean date for the closing of navigation on the Mis- 1 1 1885—Dec. 5. 1886—Nov. 16. 1887—Nov. 22. 1688—Nov. 15. 1888—Nov. 15. lteter is ta Covington, ’ a . Va., was bend s | adjudged the champion in the Vir- 1894—Nov. 18. anid : 196—Dec. | sical ™ zee CHARACTER BUILDING 1898—Nov. 20. 1890—Dee. 11 re CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED Dakota Schools et li | Patriotism as evidenced > H hia Se {champion Bor —] SHAPER IS LEARNING Sons of American Revolution Start Effort in North lal oe3i i Cleanliness in speech and per- habits, and a knowindge of the poe in the Ginercaganssreces, SAXVIK GIRL TALKS (Tribune = Service) Braddock, N. +» Nov. 21.—Two University of North Dakota musical instructors BY CORRESPONDENCE re | Williams County Girl Asks Chief Sock Onan ea, bY the Brad- | Victim of Automobile Accident! Executive to Attend Christ- | er ‘tlanist’ and ree ens a ae magaa | baritone singer. : ays miter mas Celebration Hee ‘ ow di ments to bring the musicians here. (bile accident 22 days ago, ——_—. \6 9 ; Tuesday afternoon to mumble that She desired to be taken home from the | hospital, where she had been lying un- | City Will Be Reminded of Pre. Fepeat in’ more distinct speech her Prohibition Days When * Play Shows Here Bismarck will be reminded of pre- | .| Prohibition days Dec. 6 when the Play “After Dark” is presented at the | city auditorium. { Tn connection with the show a bar- | | Boers might more aptly turn back their memories to the days before| North Dakotans are urged to take 1900 when one got two drinks for a! as much care in preventing pneumon- Quarter and poured them out for|ia germs from being spread to unin- himself. fected persons as in cases of diph- Everything that « bar could want. |theria and other communicable dis- except the kick in that which is | eases by Dr. J. D. Jungman, * fologist of the state health depart- ment. “Young children are particularly susceptible to the disease,” Dr. Jung- man says, “and should never be ex- Posed to it. Underweight children -} and children who are convalescing from illnesses are more likely to be tograph. He | rows of bottles which are quite in- Picture with “Best wishes | nocuous now but with labels which & Merry Christmas and a Happy | speak of aristocracy. | New Year.” on pe ae snatep * ed barroom NYS EE ee |S Will ‘be glad to learn that ; with fly screens to protect the cheese, omy and Broad- A. of Cc. Members Are pickles, frankfurters, and other deli- | e bg Bae potted auctor | . Opposite the bar PRonders if, SiH FOR STOMACH mach sufferera in Bismarck and | e Ta M 3 or write F. H. Pfunder, ONG Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. “Minn. O14 Line—Logel Reserve Mutua! Insarance Ascete $16,446,852.90 plac 96,019.426.71 ‘tiers sew complete tnserante Preceuse ferred risks enty. J. F. Griffin, state agent P. ©. Bes 543 OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE INSURAXCE” Hu TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929 (Tribune Special Service) |" “There is no change in the condition | averuaersielg of Marquis whee froma ‘of John Bragerol, victim of another seed imported from tits | Growers’ associat: Price per Ton G-ineh 06.38 Lemp 6420 FILL your an SARL ‘We have the Se assidb a eneteetve sate indian Mead ‘Al, BN, 713 Front se. A attacked by the disease than are the | creased children in normal health.” A child with an acute cold or with other causes making a fair compari- symptoms of influenza AND RECOGNIZES KIN sss Sat rc should remain in bed in for several days | after the temperature becomes nor- | mal, the state officer says. The fam- | ily physician should be called when | agent's office last spring to 95 farm- any suspicious symptoms are ob-| ers and sown on approximately 1,300 served. oe a ‘CANADA WHEAT HAS Haselton schools, helped in arrange-| Ruth Saxvik, victim of an automo- | . Farmers already have listed INCRE ASED YIELD 2,230 bushels of this seed for sale with | the county agent. jconsclous since struck by a car. Saskatchewan Marquis Seed + I see you've got your ’ Consciousness manifested itself just if socks on today. COME 0 BISMARCK one hour leas than exactly 22 dag. Has Higher Return Yield in sweaty Willie: What do yer mean | McKenzie County last 121 Fourth Street seed From a total of 37 replies ved, 20 fi VATOR ret, ND, | | have made no mention of changing the grade of oil with the seasons, The reasons are: First, when the engine is cold, the clearance be- tween the piston and cylinder is greater due to contraction of the metal, and in starting this cold engine the gasoline leakage will be much greater than when starting the same engine at its normal operating temperatures. Second, our tests have proved to us that the leakage of gasoline past the piston rings and into the crankcase has a greater effect upon the diluting or thinning of the motor oil in cold weather than in warm, due to the fact that the engine temperatures being lower in the winter less of the gasoline in the crankcase will be thrown off or evaporated and hence a greater amount of this gasoline will be absorbed by the motor oil, making the used oil even thinner in winter than in summer during the same period of operation. Therefore, if a thinner oil is placed in the engine in cold weather to facilitate starting, this oil will become too thin under operating tempera- tures to properly lubricate the engine parts during operation. The lubricat- ing ofl will also be too thin to produce the proper seal on the piston rings. thereby further increasing the gasoline leakage and resulting in loss of power and increased gasoline consumption per mile as well as decreased seal its power.” -SUMMER OR WINTER Mobiline Motor Oil Extra Service Should Your Car Have Lighter Oil in Winter Than in Summer? As most recommendation charts have been based on the theory of different oils for summer and winter use, the question may arise in the mind of the motorist as to why we Me A. Opaline Motor Oil | lubricating efficiency of the engine. eration, to unncesary went by gotvg os leher ba of opera’ to unnecessary wear by going to a lighter body oil, for the sake of a few eee pany ape Are a few tee your time worth more than many wear on your engine? probably many hours | | “For every machine of every degree of wear, there is a Scientific SINCLAIR OIL to suit its speed and elds, eight reported “no | difference,” six reported hail loss or In What Month Is Your Birthday? 40 son impossible, and only three re- ported a yield lower than from com- mon seed. A total of 1,112 bushels of this seed | was distributed through the county acres. on an average of 15 | bushels per acre yield, McKenzie | county farmers now should have | 19,500 bushels of third generation | Marquis seed wheat for planting next AND HIS ONLY PAIR Hoskins-Meyer golf socks? | Home of KFYR Sunny Jim: Oh, just the 18-hole | variety.—Table Talk, Melbourne. H J.C PENNEY CQ. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 185 D,, Nov. 21.— Never Have Fashions Been More Charming! Nor Have Values Been Greater Than in this Group of Dresses 2: $Q-90 You'll be amazed et the variety of atyles et this low price=but this season stresses individuality, oe we made a wide selection to please all types! And chere ere some fascine ating styles . . . -ell of the newest + + + im gleaming stin end fist Crepe . » » in fashion-importeas shades! For Women—Misses—Juniors You Can Have One of these New COATS That Boast « Fashion-Rightness Unexcelled at the Price! ‘What's fashion-right for coats this season? Flares, ripples, seraight-lines — Asteering fur collars and cuffs — emecth-Gaish enaterialo—trimming details which denote the “feminine” Of the season. And every cost in this group ie