The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1930, Page 2

abe oe we ea wees eudues % ~ NOBE FORMULATED a lt ew IN NINE COUNTIES ANALYZED TO LIONS) ‘sree suiens tt » Mirector of extension work at the| Jamestown hospital, as psychiatrist. ‘PSYCHIATRIC CLINIC RARMING PROGRAMS “rt FOR GHILD GUIDANCE Problems of Agriculture and) “Home to Receive Two-Day | Discussions in Each Test Out Causes of Pupils Being Backward ties. to Organize Policies for Various Phases — {and Stutsman counties so far. gergo, N. D., Feb. 4.—U?)—Between | 9,000 and 4,000 farm men and women ‘State Workers Would Come to| mother had a ch to marry and | | Wanted to embrave it at once, so Miss| }WO-Day Gathering at Federal A talk on child guidance clinics was} court, much of which is not connected given before the Lions club at the en bod violaticns but with Lrg . noon luncheon, Monday, by Henrietta|ing environments—as in the home— ALU PLANS BY COMMITTEE !safely, a worker on the psychiatric| which affect the welfare of children. GEORGE WILL IS CHAIRMAN staff of the state eleemosynary activi- Miss Safely is here conferring , i ot Cashel, of the social Twelve Groups in Each Mesting Vaitire otgalseation ai city, Gath [Hebron Lions club, which he recently ‘the tentative design of having a child|Visited officially as zone governor. jguidance clinic held here, possibly in| This club was sponsored by the Bis- March, as has been done in Richland Child guidance clinics strive to to-/Provements in its town. In fact, he {cate the difficulty which shows chil-| Sd. every movement that has some! netd economic conferences within the dren to. be unadjusted to school work |00d communal object back of it 15! past year or two have found the rec- ae ee BURLELGH FARMERS recta taste 10 DISCUSS PLANS FOR AGRIGULTURE Esther Teichman, spoke on the work cently she wascalled into a familyof a | widow and eight children to get a jscarlet fever quanartine lifted, as the Teichman put the home in shape for the ceremony to proceed. Miss Mary Cashel spoke of the work she does in connection with juvenile Building to Map Schedules, February 14 and 15, Ladies Night Reset D.E.8hipley spokeon the workof the]Q, M. Fuller to Give Talk on Federal Farm Board as It marck club and has to its credit the May Affect Community inauguration of all municipal im- ‘ Most of the 17 counties which have “are expected to attend a series of/() ‘their environment, this unadjust-| ‘variably referred to. the Lions club.) ommendations made by. the several nine agricultural economic confer-|ment being due to some physical or rs ne cue tO come PvMitions|the indies night for Valentine day,|each meeting highly valuable in de- complexes. Miss which was set for next week, will be) termining practical farm business pol- ences to be held during the next few | mental weeks in nine Nerth Dakota counties. which develope Approximately 400 persons have been Tet" Sutn in the other clinics appointed as delegates to each of the Safely explained all this by examples| Postponed until February 17, Dr. A. M. Fisher announced that! hundred: farm people who attended | ictes, according to A. R. Miesen, F. E. McCurdy announced willing-| county agent. With a similar farm ‘One boy she cited is such a wizard | CSS of the Boy Scouts of the Lions| business meeting scheduled for Bur- two-day mectings which will be de-!with mechanical devices at 13 years troop to put on a first-aid demonstra-| leigh county February 14.and 15, be- voted to a study of farm and home} problems. jness for helping himself to parts he | ™itvee will take it up. can not otherwise obtain normally in of age that he has developed a weak-| tion next ‘week, The program com-j tween 300 and’400 local farm men and women will have the opportunity to Guests of the day also included J.| assist and lend their business experi- ‘The first of the nine meetings will | . An- |= Haggert, Dickinson; B. E. Hitch-| ence to formulate reliable farming be held in Stutsman county at James- Se ee ee Uiccaling a athitai tn cock, of the state tax office; M. L.| policies to follow here. town, February 10 and 11. » February 12 and 13; Burleigh at Bis-| ization, * gmarek, Februaty 14 and 15; McLean | at Washburn, February 17 and 18; Butke at Bowbells, February 20 and Costs County $31,150 Annually ‘and 25; Benson at Minnewaukan,|were tested. Most of them had phy- February 27 and 28; Pierce at Rugby, |sical defects, one little girl’s being 30 March 3 and 4, and Towner at Cando, | dents in her school. Some of the tests March 6 and 7. {disclose high-grade morons. With Ms ‘such there is danger of the 17 Counties Had Theirs | succeeding generation proving During the past three years. 17!feeble-minded. In the clinics, the ; counties have held farm business ctate has been using the services of . conferences similar to the coming /pr. H. J. Humpstone, psychologist at tings, according to. C F. Monroe, 'the university, and Dr. Regan, of the North Dakcta Agricultural college. Miss Safely's talk was followed by a The meetings are strictly business | statement read by A. C. Isaminger, meetings and are comparable to the |county auditor who was chairman of business sessions of commercial or-|the luncheon,of what itcoststhecoun- ganizations. Each meeting is iN \tytodeal withcasesallied with thesub- charge of a group of local farm men ject on which the visitor spoke. The and women who believe that valuable |items are: Four tubercular patients farm policies and practices will be de-jat Dunseith, The date) dividual because he was always being McBride, of Dickinson; and B. Haus- and ‘place of the other county meet-/ scolded at home foraphysical ailment |™22- ings follow: Kidder county at Steele.) which later was removed by hospital- At Jamestown, 75 boys and girls 21; Mountrail at Stanley, February 24) were submitted for tests, but only 10 The conference in this county will be held in the federal building, and is under the direction of George Will, who is general chairman. Other local 1.G. A. Dealers Meet | peopie who are taki ing, an active part At Buffet Luncheon |2@SkPe no will serve as And Di Busi committees into which uss on the 13 wi oe zd br coea a! farming has been divided in this Between 3000 and 4000 Tillers to Gather in McKenzie, farm power; son, Moffit, nutrition; L, E. Heaton Jr., McKenzie, farm management; J. M. Thompson, Wilton, horticulture: A. J. Norlin, Menoken, cash crops; Anthony Erickson, Wilton, poultry; P. M. Gosney, Sterling, dairy cattle. As farming has so many phases to , the surest. way to cover whole problem thoroughly was to di- vide it into Se ts aa Supervisors Holding School Here ‘Tax .supervisors from various North Dakota judicial districts were here today for a school of instruction rela- tive to their duties in connection with How to Check a Merchants in the territory covered by. the Bismarck branch of Winston- county are: Tyler Johnson, Sterling, hog com- mittee; Walter Sellens, Bismarck, beef Newell held a meeting in Elks hall} cattle committee; P. P. Bliss, McKen- here, Monday night. About 75 were in attendance. In addition to talks on business, a ie, sheep committee; Enoch Ander- son, Baldwin, feed and pasture crops; Mrs, P. P. Bliss, McKenzie, clothing Kopplin, buffet luncheon was served by Frank | committee; Mrs. A. E. Clausen. Jack Oberg, district man- ager of Winston-Newell, Governor George F. Shafer made an The radio broadcast of the I. G. A. was discussed for the benefit address. of the dealers. The ‘Leedle Cherman bant” gave selections during the evening. presided. CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants ROBBERS LOOT IS 33,000 $2,104.96; 26 feeble-| Chicago, Feb. 4—(?)—Five robbers looted the suburban home of E. B. Mallers early today, locked Mr. and Mrs. Mallers in a closet and took jewelry and clothing valued at $3,000. INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS termined as a result of the confer-| minded at Grafton, $4,680; 35 patients Dah! Bidg. Bismarck Phone 359 ences. The presiding chairman of|at Jamestown, $10,483.12; total $17,- each conference generally is an out-| 268.08; mother’s pensions, $600 2 standing farmer and he is assisted by|month; 75 per cent of poor relief, 12 or 13 local farm men and women j and the county agent. \= Each of the 12 or 13 persons is a! chairmanof a committee which covers some phase of agriculture or home-| Approximately 30 delegates | ake up cach committee. Attend- cr to the meetings, however, is. not restricted to. delegates, and all farm people are utged to take part im the proceedings. Groups for Discussion The groups into which cach meet- | ing is divided are: Farm manage- | ment, hogs, sheep, dairy cattle, beef | cattle, farm’ power, poultry, horticul- | ture, foods and nutrition, clothing | and heme management. Men and | women were appointed to the com- | mittees in which their main inter- | ests lie. In counties which have had farm business meetings of this kind in the past. one of the important steps was | the appointment of ‘a standing agri- | cultural committee to advise the | county agent in his work. In most , instances valuable recommendations | are said to have been made by per- | sons taking part in the meetings. Following are the names of the farmers who are in charge of the mectings in each county: W. C. Mitchell, Bowbells, Burke county; A. T. Fellands, Maddock. Benson; G. G. Gardner, Jamestown, Stutsman; L. A. Larson, Ruby, Pierce; Hugh Miller, Parshall, Mountrail; C. E. Englund, Underwood, McLean; George sill, Bismarck, Burleigh, and Ray Gibhens, Cando, Towner. Field agents of the extension di- vision of the North Dakota Agricul- tural college will attend the confer- ences and be on hand to furnish any assistance and information that may be needed. Except for a short discus- sion of the agriculture outlook for 1930 and a discussion of the farm board, the field agents will have no vther active part in the meetings. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE * "CLOSURE SALE Def: nd tain mortgage her by the non-payment of the four amortization installments of One Hun- dred Forty-six and 25/100 Doli Gassee) each, due December 8, 1927, | 1928, "December 8, 1928 an 1929, and the further sum of One Thousand | Eighty-seven | an 57/100 Dollars ($1087.57) paid as taxes for-the years 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925. 1926, 1927 and 19: fore, Notice Is Hereby ‘that that certain mortgage ex- Giv ecuted and delivered by Halvor Hagen and Jennie Hagen, A quality you would want. if. all of the you knew Facts AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW*# Anyone can make good coffee. Schilling selects only the finest coffet beans—so can anyone. © Schilling blends them for flavor and body—so can anyone, Schilling grinds them not too fine, nor top coarse—so can anyone. Schilling eeals them in Vacuum—so can anyone. Schilling produces only the first grade—so can anyone—BUT only Schilling does it. : Contrary to common practice, Schilling specializes on one grade only. There are no 2nd or 3rd grade Schilling coffees—no cheap blends. The finest things usually come from those who make fine things only. There are many fine coffees—but where is the finest- apt to come from ? “ik Women who prize the modern figure with its subtle, seductive curves—men who would keep that trim, proper figure, eat healthfully but not ii A Banish excessiveness—eliminate. abuses. Be moderate—be moder- ate in all things, even in smoking. your eyes are bigger your reach fora instead. pogo Fr rvouy that ae nouge avoiding over-indulgence ii you would maintain the lithe, FORE- Fact No. 26. There are 43 facts about Schilling products. For example;~Take a spoonful of Schilling Ground Mustard and © a. spoonful of any other. Let them stand for a few hours on a picce of paper. Note how onc of them soon has a ring of oil surrounding it and the other has not. Here fs the reason. — ¢ _. A mustard seed contains two oils. One is the favor oil the other absolutely flavorless.The latter runs out freely when the seed is ground—and effects much of the richness of the flavor oil, But this flat oil is Pressed out and removed from Schilling Mustard and from Schilling Mustard only. ‘So that nothing is left but the flavor, That is why Schilling’s has more flavor — and why you useless. ‘ ; _ 49 Spices it Coffee 3: Tea’: Baking Powder 3: 32 Ex Ragors, to the Red Saint City of St. Pay State of Minnesota, mortgagee, Dated Pune: $1922, and filedfor record in | ° the office of the Register of Deeds of in such mortga: scribed, at the puse, in ti gity of Bismarck, County aud State of North Da: f -hour of 2 o'clock P.M, ‘day at Wuorsary, 193 2 ~ - upon “ay ot sale for oe edness. Said sal : ‘Tt’s toasted” ":jeoperdize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, Your Throat a