The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1930, Page 2

_ and $2, * cloud: BO SUPPLEMENTED BY°| " SPRGIAL AWARDS! Dealers And American Associa- = tion Offer Merchandise - And Trophies DINNER DATED FOR JAN. 24 Exhibition Room In Former Harris-Woodmansee Storo Open Jan. 18 i The annual Slope poultry show will this year, as in the past ten years, again emphasize exhibits by| the boys and girls of the junior poul- try clubs. The premium list just printed ex- plains this. It announces that any! such girl or boy club member may! show a cockerel and two pullets. The birds must be standard bred, as in other departments of the show. H There will be no entry fee charged for these club exhibits, but they can not compete in the open classes. A boy or girl can, however, by paying the regular entry fee, show as many birds as desired in the open classes. , Cash premiums on club exhibits will be $4 for the first pen, $3 for the second, $2.50 for the third, $2 for the fourth, and $1.50 each for the fifth to the tenth pen. Will Stress Turkeys ‘The show will be held in the store- room just abandoned by Harris and ‘Woodmansee, 113 Fourth street. Jan- uary 20-24. The ition dinner by practically insuring exhibitors against frozen comks and wattles. Premiums on chicken entries will be as follows: Twenty entries, $4, $3.50, $2.50, $1.50 and $1. Fifteen entries, $3.50, $3, $2, $1.50, and $1. f Sete a aie er ae Ten entries, $3, $2, $1.50, $1, and 5| ie ten te the dias ths ee Five entries, $2, $1.50, $1, 75 ee signed s ribbon. Wee the a ce ce ee our entries, $1.75, $1.25, 18 cents : 5 ribbon. pevaaecwice entecea.” show. | About| Three entries, $1.50, $1, ribbon. sais to. the GAgacuan anew ‘ati Two entries, $1. 50 cents. Grand Forks. as it is intended to do this year with the best birds. ‘Under the show classification tur-| keys will be entered as follows: Adult tom more than two years old; year- ling tom more than one and under! two years old; young tom under one; year old: adult hen more than two years old; yearling hen more than one and under two years old: young} hen under one year old. Wild tur- keys Sib come under the same classi- | association. Bismarck. fication. Cash vremiums for turkeys will run | January 20. up to fifth entry. The fee will be % | Exhibitors need not accompany cents a bird. Premiums run as fol-' birds, but are invited to do so. lows: ! Anyone: may, compete for prizes, Twenty entries, $5, $4, $3, $2.50) whether belonging to a poultry asso- ciation or not. Fifteen entries, $4, $3.50, ‘$2.50, $1.50! All exhibits will be brought to and and $1. from the depots free of charge, but ‘Ta enirles. $3.50, $9.82. $150, $1, express charges must be prepald by mht , $3. . $2, $1.50, $1.) the exhibitor. Five entries, $2.50, $2, $1.50. $1, General Rules ribbon. Four entries, $2. $1.50. $1. ribbon. | The American Poultry association {rules will govern this show. Three entries. $1.50. $1, ribbon. Two entries, $1.25, 75 cents. | Food, water and watchmen will be | provided free. One entry, $1. Cash premiums fer single chicken| Entry fee is 50 cents for each bird, entries are arranged on a scale as 75 cents for turkeys, including coop- foliows. the entry fee being 50 cents | per igrd, capons included: | Due to lack of room no pen entries % {but only single have been listed. Express Shipments | All entries should be made on en- The American Railway Express try blanks furnished by the secré company will take all shipments di- |tary, and all fees must be paid in ad- rectly off the train into closed trucks! yance or birds will not be judged. and deliver them direct to the show! all birds must be properly leg- rooms. In returning the shipments/banded before shipped and all ship- the same plan will he followed there-| ments must be prepaid. The directors reserve the right to reject unworthy entries. Entries will close on January 20. Show room will be open for the re- {ception of birds January 18. | All birds must be in the show room =i |by January 20. Birds unavoidably | delayed on the road, when it is clear- 15 |ly shown that they were entered and GEN! i | shipped on time, will be admitted. EXERAL BEFenprire, Pre| No birds shall be removed from the 12 High last | show room until 3 p. m., January 24, hrs. | Without the consent of the Superin- .00 | tendent. “o.|.. Food, water, watchmen, and every- 9 | thing necessary for the protection and 24 comfort of the birds will be furnished ‘99 | by the association, but in no case will ‘oo the association be held responsible °° |for loss or accident to the bird from ‘01 ‘any cause whatever. but proper pre- 00; caution will be taken to guard -00 against same. 22 | specimen showing symptoms 90 of sickness of disease will be removed °6) {from the show room and properly ‘00 ; cared for by the association. 00, Any exhibitor handling any speci- ‘oo 'men or exhibition other “han his own -00 | shall forfeit all claim he may have on tithe premium. Exhibitors will not be ‘00 |allowed to change birds from one -20 | coop to another. 00 | Exhibitors will be allowed to place ‘00 |display cards on their coops after oy [awards =e placed. “0| All eggs laid during the exhibition -00 | will be collected as property of the 3} |association and their vitality de- |stroyed. Classification will be ‘cock, cockerel, pullet, capons. General Information General information on the show put out by the association includes these reminders: Doors open to public January 21. Coops, feed and water furnished free by the association. f Weather Report €) i Hl STATIONS— Bismarck, ill re Dodge Cit; Edmonton, ‘Alta., ci Havre, Mont., clear. Helena, Mon’ Huron, 8. D.. Kai Moorhead, Minn. Neb. Oklaho: sity, 0. Pierre, 8. D., ciear...,— 6 Pr, Albert, Sask, ptcldy—24 pu Apoelle, to poe 4 Rapi ry, Rosebt ehastn Sewn EleSE i Ske eo crests 1S Sve lear. 12 elr—22 ts t Williston, N. Winnemu: Winnips eo S22 ne tion. WEATHER FORECAST For Biamarck and vicinity: Partly to-night and Saturday. Not cold, ° For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. No s0 cold to- pige and east a south portions Saturday. CONDITIONS ressure area is con- ‘Mississippi Val- regi. SEP mors 8 ai roads fate. ck-Mandun 7 E, ronde tb =92, clear, bigs <16, cloudy, roads fair. [ SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark | One entry, 75 cents. | hen, | mash to first young White Holland Send all exhibits to Slope Poultry | All exhibits must reach Bismarck,! . Bismarck. No waterfowl will be admitted ole ae ES “Now, you mustn't go out of the yard while the snow’s on.” $2 for the champion chicken male in Classes 1, 3 and 4. The Dacotah Seed company, Bis- marck offers, the following special premiums: Fifty-pound bag buttermilk lay! mash to the first old bronze tom. Fifty-pound bag buttermilk laying mash to the first young bronze tom. Fifty-pound bag buttermilk mash to first young White Holland tom. Twenty - five-pound bag grow! mash to first old White Holland tom. | Twenty -five-pound bag growing | mash to first young bronze hen. Twenty - five- pound bag growing hen. | Twenty ~five- pound bag growing |mash to second best young bronze | One ten-pound bag chick starter to ithe first cockerel of each of White Leghorn, White Rock, Barred Rock, R. I. Red (rose and single comb), White Wyandotte, Buff Orpinton, Partridge Wyandotte. The Dacotah company also is giv- jing @ four-pound bag of shell to every | exhibitor. ‘The Oscar H. Will é& Co., Bismarck, ) offers the foltowing special prem- iums: Twenty-five-pound bag of egg mash to the champion male, Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, Orpingtons; a twenty- five-pound bag milk mash to cham- pion male, of Leghorn and Ancona; ten-pound bag of chick starter to the first Buff Orpington pullet, first ‘Rhode Island Red pullet (R. C.), first Barred Rock pullet, first Wyandotte pullet, first White Rock pullet. ‘The Poultry Herald, St. Paul, offers 'ten three-year subscriptions to the {first prize cockerel or tom in the |bronze turkey, White Holland turkey, |Barred Rock, White Rock, Rhode lIsland Red, Buff Orpington, White Wyandotte, Ancona, White Leghorn, Patridge Wyandotte. The Central mea: market, “is- marck, offers $2.50 for the best dis- Play of chickens as determined ty special award points. ‘Through the courtesey of Finney’s drug store, Bismarck, the G. E. Con- key Co. Cleveland, giving ithout: reserve a fine silver loving cup to the ; Winner of most points in one variety jof chickens in competition at the show. Points to be dete as covered by rule governing special | awards. A. P. Association Prizes The Slope Poultry association is a member of the American ‘Poultry as- sociation and will hold its show under. the rules and regulations of the American Poultry association. To winning exhibitors at this show the American Poultry association the champion bird of bronze medal to the in each class; a gold medal grand champion of the tams, Waterfowls and cepted); a gold medal to in the show, provided bantams.entered; a gold best turkey in the show. provided there are 12 or more turkeys entered. Competition open to American ede association members only for these |. In the boys’ and girls’ exhibits the | American Foultry association's offers include a medal for best display in jall classes recognized by the Amer- | ican standard of perfection; diplomas | for the first prize cock, hen, cockerel, | Bullet and pen in all classes recog- by the American standard of ing} during the year was $1.40 and the Class 10, Orientals—Sumatras, Ma- lays, Malay Bantams. Class 11, Ornamental Bantams— Sebrights, Rosecomb, Booted Brah- j mas. Cochin, Japanese, Polish, Mille Fluer. Class 12, Miscellaneous — Silkies, ; Sultans, Frizzles, Laxenvelders, Kiwis, Class 15, Turkeys—Bronze, Narra- \ganset, White Holland, Black, Slate, Bourbon, Red, Wild. The officers of the association are Wilbert Fields, president; A. R. Mie- sen, secretary-treasurer; L. G. Stew- art, vice president; Carl’ Nelson, su- perintendent; additional directors O; 'L. Nordquist, Underwood, Mrs. D. 8. Wright, Solen, J. W. Bagnell, Beulah, William A. Falconer, Bismarck, 7. M. Thompson, Wilton. ‘POULTRY DATA SHOW 69.99 HEN PROFIT Eggs and Chicks Value Average That Figure Above Year's Feed Cost ‘That North Dakota hens play a big pari in boosting the farm income is indicated by the annual summary of poultry record keeping work prepared’ by O, M. Fuller, extension economist of the agricultural college. The re- port shows that the average return from eggs and of poultry for each of the 1,740 hens‘ in 14 flocks was $2.22 above feed cost in 1929. Each hen laid an average of 112 eggs between November 1, 1928, and October 31, 1929. Although but 14 poultry raisers kept | records on their flocks in, cooperation with the extension service during the past year,-€5 farmers are. now keep- ing records for 1930, Mr. Fuller says. The 14 record keepers whose reports have just been summarized represent. 11 different eounties. Among the facts revealed by the summaty is that the average farm consumption: of eggs was 159 dozen during the year. Some families ate as many as 238 dozen, while others ate few as 74 dozen. The value of the poultry eaten on these farms aver- aged $15.66. ‘The average cost of feed per hen highest return for eggs and poultry over feed cost secured by any of the Poultry record keepers was $3.95 ‘and the lowest was $1.30. According to the summary, the average size of the farm flocks was 124 hens. The high- est average number of eggs laid per hen was made by a Ward county flock, 141 hens each laying 201 eggs. Sixty-two eggs per hen was the low- est production. The poultry record keepers who co- operated with the extension service during the past year were Mrs. I. A. Oleson,- Brinsmade; Bert Whiting, Max; Mrs. Ed Robinson, Mapleton; W. E. Gross, Burlington; Mrs. Jos. M. Loibl, Fingal; R. J. Pendray, James- town; Mrs. L. F. Morris, Clyde; Ralph W. Berg, Nisgara; W. E. Freeman, | Grand Forks; F. G. Boettcher, Max; Mrs. H. H. Simmers, Jamestown; Mr: Leo Steinman, Tower City; E. O. Tore seth, Meckinock, and A. E. Birkland, | Hamden. pee eee | Flashes of Life | ts (By the Associated Press) PROPOSES CHILDRENS’ BONUS New York—A bonus for cach child of a clergyman is proposed by Dr. Clarence G. Campbell, president of the Eugenics research association. “We know from reliable factual data,” he said in an address, “that the best quality of leaders arise, and arise in great frequency, from the progeny of the clergy. Any proposal to increase the progeny of the clergy by supple- menting their stipend is not only a| human obligation but a- Eugenic measure which contains the greatest 98 OF 100 INCOMPETENT Toronto—Ninety-eight people out of every 100 are financially incompetent, as Dr. 8. 8. Huebner, professor of in- surance and commerce at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, figures it. Only one out of 10 men at the age of 65 has enough money to. assure him an income of even $50 a mopth.. Dr. Huebner spoke’ to Toronta . under- writers. po MISSIONARY BUYS PLANE Boston—The Rev. George H.. Wood- ley, a Jesuit has plies to needy ones who have had to ‘wait for dog teams. : TIN HAT. INVENTOR DIES | Bornemouth, England=-' inven~' tor of the tin hat is dead. - Alfred, Bates, manufacturer, devised. the steel. helmet when casualties from shrap- nel were heavy and he probably saved millions of lives. Mementoes cf him are in many a homie in Great Britain and the U. S. 5. | Rousing 5,500 white FARMHOUSE WATER DRIVE. 1S PLANNED sae Agricultural College Engineer to Demonstrate Installa- tion Of System Why lug water to the house every day when a water system can be in- stalled for as little as $50, asks C. O. Hamilton, extension engineer of the Agricultural college. North Dakota farm women trudge too many miles every year carrying water, he believes. During 1930, Mr. Hamilton is going into the counties of Grant, Slope; Penbina, Wells, Kidder and Stark to demonstrate and explain how to in- stall water systems in farm homes. An idea of how much water the average farm ‘household uses: each week: may be got from a recent’ sur- vey made in Nebraska. It was found that each family used an average of 178 gallons a week and that the housewife traveled an average of 42 miles back and forth to the pump each year. Farm engineers of the college have designed several simple water sys- tems which are adapted to most farm conditions. In all cases these systems are not only inexpensive and easy to | @. install but are also arranged so that they may be added to whenever a more complete. one is wanted. .De- |®: tailed information may be secured from the local county agent. Mr. Hamilton expects to spend at least a week in each of the six coun- ties in demonstrating the actual in- stallation of the different systems in farm homes. He believes that: once people see how casily and cheaply these ‘systems can be installed, many more.farms. will have. them. Last year similar work was carried on in McKenzie, Burleigh, Cavalier, ‘Walsh, Cass and Richland counties, with the result that a good number of farms in those counties now have running wat HENS LAY 2860 EGGS DAILY ON NEW RANCH Hepper Brothers Fill 70 to 80 Crates Each Day On Farm Near M'Laughlin Mobridge, §. D., Jan. 10.—Gather- ing eggs is no “child’s play” on the Hepper Brothers’ chicken ranch, near McLaughlin, Corson county. It isn't a case of taking the egg basket out to the chicken house and gathering a few eggs, but rather that of taking 70 or 60 egg crates and fill- ing them, in that they gather about 2,860 eggs a day. The Hepper Brothers’ ranch is 1 cated a few miles northwest of Mc- Laughlin. Here they have a large chicken hotise:in which they are now Leghorn chick-. ens, and it is quite an imposing sight. ‘The owners report the loss of only three chickens from this large num- ber last month. In the early spring they purchased about 15,000 young chicks and out of that number kept 5,500 for winter, which they will sell in the spring and again purchase a large number of small ones for another year. The chickens are just beginning to lay and the owners except to gather about 3,600 eggs a day, which they ship to eastern markets from a railway sta- ranch, highway and the chickens are at large during the summer months. During the winter they are housed in the large chicken house which is well built and requires heat only a part of the time. The owners raise ® large part of their chicken feed, doing their own grinding and mix- ing. They feed from troughs through the center of the house, There are three of the Hepper brothers, who work in shifts, the fact in the making causing them to start work in the very early morning. Lat er better facilities will eliminate a ——______ +. AT THE MOVIES ° CAPITOL THEATRE it still finds a ready sale, it must have Popeye, quelity. ich all-talking. picture, been The total sale of the book the millions. It's ance’s | Work, ;. In adapting “ ‘ick Hazlitt Brennan and {Stuart Boylan were obliged to CHEATS DEATH TWICE New York—The laird of the Island of Pula, a professor of Greek art at ere lew 3 Cay sen rit a dea’ itement. Tt is a relic of the days prisoners were all to s0- lace themselves with a drink of the C4 Game Ban-| liquid that cheers. It was marked with the date October 8, 1867, ernize the novel. ‘But in the is the same story, although great enhanced by being presented in | talking medium. Every-| Mrs, Lewis day will be spent on old and new business. A refreshment hogerred was lent name- ly Mrs. Howard, ‘Mrs. Sahin ‘Mosier, Jorgeson and Mrs. J. F. Little. A chicken pie dinner will be iting the | home Saturday evening were Ira ‘and sons, Lawrence, Roy and tra of Budapest. The occasion is @| Gilbert Ward. command performance for Emperor] Frank and Allen Tolliver spent Franz Joseph of Austria, and the | Wednesday night with Clyde and Vir- audience includes not only the Em- | gil Little. peror anc ibers of his court, but} Leo Sheldon called on. Andrew hundreds of richly dressed theatre- | Kolb Friday. goers. is John Mosier’ called at Christ Though Louis Silvers, head of the | Waugeman’s Thursday. musical department at the Warner| Bill and Ray McCullough were Wil- Bros.’ studio, is the organizer gnd/ ton callers Saturday. the conductor of the -Vita-| Chas. Chritianson was a Regan orchestra, the baton in the | caller Tuesday. ‘a part of the picture| Chas. Heddick called at Henry An- is wielded by Lawrence Grant, who | derson’s Sunday. plays part. of a famous.im-/ Mr. and Mrs. Louie-Jorgenson and “Is Everybody Happy?” which will be shown at ‘the Paramount theatre Saturday stars Ted Lewis, vaudeville’s “high-hatted tragedian of jazz,” who appears at the head of his own band in the picture, and who sings in his |, inimitable style a number of new songs written especially for the pro- Day and Ey d turkeys By RUTH LITTLE Ira Bailey delivered some Tuesday to be K.| was held at the Farmers family were dinner guests at the Bill Mickelson home Friday. Isaac Marcovitz and sons Robert and Milton visited Wednesday after- noon at J. F. Little's and Lewis Jor- genson’s. Local friends of the Rev. Fred Christ and wife of Wilton will be in- terested in knowing a baby girl ar- rived at thelr home recently. The Rev. Christ was formerly pastor of this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson spent Sunday with Mrs. Nelson's parents. Mrs, Emma Scott and little daugh- ‘| ter Phyllis of Bismarck, spent last week at the Walter Scott home. Herb Holmes of Bismarck was transacting business in this vicinity ‘Thursday. ‘ Homer Taylor and G. O. Lindsey were hauling feed from scuth of the Boynton ranch. sy A Farmers Union elevator meeting elevator at Regan Saturdgy. Officers present Dinner guests at the Grant Lindsey | were J. F. Little, Earl Mowder and O. home New Years.day were Mr. and| W. Bi Mrs. ©. O. Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. John Howe and. family. Visitors at the Lewis home Tuesday were Louise, Shirley, Floyd and Roy Walker. 8. L. Jordahl and son Norman were Regan callers ‘Tuesday. ‘Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Humphreys and | ® family motored to Bismarck Wednes- day. Dr. “Thelen called at the J. F. Little home Thursday. M. Feuling and Jack Glandville were Regan callers Friday. Chas. Kuel and Chas. Our were Regan callers Thursday.” Elizabeth Jourgenson spent the week with Phyllis Little. Charlotte and ‘Ruth Wilmot re- turned home from Wilton Saturday where they have heen spending the holidays. Guests at the J. F.. Littlie home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pat- ton and femily, Lauricc and Lewis Jorgenson and Jake Zelmer. Mr.~and Mrs. Ben Nelson spent several days last week at tne B.wese Gordon home. Emery Williams was an overnight oo at the 8. L. Jordahl home Sun- ay. Ed Rasche was a Regan caller Fri- lay. Andrew Olson cefied at the C. 0. ‘Kettleson home Tuesday. ‘ Mrs, K. Kolb, Andrew Kolb, Mrs. Vv. N. Monroe and son Stephen, Frank and Allen Tolliver and Virgil Little were dinner guests at the W. H. Kolb home New Year's day. di tion @ mile and a half from” thetr | T ‘The ranch is located off the main | Little. | Clarence Walker ‘and Ira McCoy called at the G. O. Lindsey home aft+ er school Monday. ipa agar oe eeay, | Welch’s Spur | - By MRS. RB. M. WELCH Julius Dorman, George Varnum, Hugh McMurrich and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch and son Bobbic, were Bismarck visitors Monday. Bobbie Welch, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch, who has been having .a severe cold and carache for the past two weeks, had the abscess in his ear lanced Monday. He is im- proving rapidly now. - ‘The children at the Chas. Mallard home are ill with bad colds and the report was that two of them were suffering from pneumonia. Paul Skinner called at the Robert Welch home Tuesday. Sheriff Rollin Welch called at the Robert Welch home Tuesday while en route to Moffit. * Leo Doppler and Robert Welch mo- tored to Bismarck Friday to market their jack rabbits. : Horace Dirlam and Paul Skinner *|motored to Bismarck Friday. Robert: Welch and John’ Craven were Menoken visitors Saturday. Mr. Welch called at the George Varnum home when returning. ‘News comes from Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doppler at Merced, Calif., which may be of interest to neighbors. Mr. and Mrs; discovered that Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jensen, who. were former residents of this vicinity, now have a beautiful home. between. Merced and Fresno. Mrs. Robert Boyd and daughter Sarah called at the Robert Welch and Horace Dirlam homes Saturday evening. Miss Boyd, who has been home for the holidays, expected to return to her school in Steele the first of the week. Lawrence Doppler and Hugh Mc- *|Murrich called at the Robert Welch home Sunday. Mr. McMurrich also visited his mother, Mrs. George Mc- ‘Murrich. Mr. end Mrs. Otto Dorman re- mo- iturned to their home from Edgeley, that their ranch still is young and | met -until it develops tablets of Barse Api N. D.,. Saturday afternoon. Pred Rittel called on Robert Welch Saturday. Rev. and Mes Gulson ‘called at the That, cold may lead to something serious, if neglected. The ‘time to do something for it is now. Dont wait into bronchitis, as soon as you coming. ‘possible ‘after. Bayer Amira wil head off of svete te aching and feverish pe Ag ‘the headache. And if your Take two or three feel a cold . It. starts, two or three tablets in a gargle. Oyster stew was served. Later in the, evening some of them motored to Bismarck for the movies. Conrad Welch called on his little cousins at the Robert Welch hors New Year’s day. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dorman spent, several days with friends and rela- tives at Edgeley, N. Dak., during the week. Fred Rittel and son Jake motored to Bismarck Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, John Welch and family accompanied by Oliver Welch motored to Bismarck Thursday. Oliv~ er Welch was recalled to the jury the latter part of the week. or {Today in Congress | | Today in Congress FRIDAY ate Continues tariff debate. Lobby committee hears Gladys Moon Jones of the United States Sugar association. Republican conference ratifies new committee assignments. Two radio commissioners ap- pear before Interstate Com- merce committee on Couzens communications bill. House Continues general debate on war department supply bill, atone wien sub-committee continues work on independent offices and navy supply bills. Foreign affairs committce holds hearing on bill to grade and classify clerks in the gov- ernment foreign service. Rivers and harbors committee meets to outline new rivers and harbors bill. Agriculture commitice holds general legislative meeting. MUST HAVE MUSTACHES London.—The girls here must have boy friends with’ mustaches. For ‘that reason all wigmakers a being swamped with orders for suci: lip adornments a la Ronald Cole. The boys wear these a moustaches until the hair their upper lip under the false « ticle grows long enough to cultivate a real one. Soon disappear / Grove’s = ative eruggiets not on FAITH y 1 quick action 2 clear tone Song tife ASK YOUR DEALER RUS LONG-LIFE A RADIO TUBES STANDARD for EVERY leading se! “ ¢ a —