The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1930, Page 6

s ; rs r THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 13%, 1930 “WERE DEFICIT HAD “USE OF HELD UP Per Capita Consumption Up to Recent Slump Equal to 43 Million Shortage OLEO ENDS GOOD PRICES, Stock Market Break and Unem- ployment Lead Up to New Problem of Farmer On January 1 there was more than 40 million pounds rore butter in storage in this country than there Was a year ago and more than 33 million pounds more than the five- Year average of the same date, ac- cording to Prof. J. R. Dice, head of; the dairy department at North Da+! | And Five-Ton Truck | For Roads Invited} Bids for a five-ton truck and a 20- horse power portable boiler to be used in constructing oil-mix roads will be received by the state highway com- | | mission, March 29. | The boiler will be used to heat oil | {in tank cars and will be mounted on '@ trailer already owned by the high- way department. The truck will be used to distribute the oil on the roads. The oil-mix | system of road surfacing requires that | | the oil be placed on gravel, which is | j then worked by blade graders until jevery particle of gravel is covered | ; with an olly film. The treated gravel ‘then is spread on the road and is backed down by traffic. | 31 Students at State | Science School Come From Missouri Slope 1 |men and women are students at the North Dakota state school of science, Wahpeton, it has been announced. Thirty-one Missouri Slope young - VOTES $100,000,000 TO WAR'S DISABLED Johnson Measure Would Provide Relief to 100,000 Veterans, 30,000 in N. Dakota Increase in government expendi- tures for disabled veterans of the World war of $100,000,000 a year, which will bring aid or additional re- lief to at least 100,000 disabled veter- ans and their dependents, will result from passage of the American Le- gion’s omnibus bill now before con- gress, according to Jack Williams, de- artment adjutant of the American Legion of North Dakota. Mr. Williams has received informa- tion that the bill has been introduced by Royal C. Johnson, South Dakota, kota Agricultural college. After 10! They are: James Brusich, Dale years of good prices for dairy prod- | peraHunt, Claude Freeman, Paul| | proximately 30,000 North Dakota dis- jabled men and their dependents and tis “undoubtedly the most comprehen- sive and iriclusive measure for World {war veterans’ relief ever approved by |a committee of congress,” said Mr. ! Williams. | In addition to the tremendous in- jerease in appropriations for the dis- ‘abled veteran, the bill has a provision |that any veteran who had a ten per jcent or more disability prior to Jan. j1, 1925, shall be presumed to have ac- quired this disability in the service, {or to have suffered an aggravation of |pre-existing disability. In addition, |the presumption shall be conclusive in cases of tuberculosis, paralysis, pare- sis, blindness or those permanently helpless or permanently bedridden. It is estimated by the U. 8. Veter- ans bureau that this section of the bill will affect 84,000 cases at an an- nual cost of $76,000,000. An extra payment of $25 a month :s given to persons suffering the loss of a foot or hand. Although work on soundings for the bridge to be erected across the Mis- souri river “at or near Fort Yates” halted as soon as the ice got soft during the recent thaw, the crew which was doing the work has just returned home. The reason for the delay was the necessity of fishing a truck off the bottom of the river. Throughout the winter drilling, de- signed to show at what depth hard bottom would be reached, has been done from the ice. John Dillon, in charge of the work, loaded a truck with heavy equipment, Just after the thaw, and started for shore, The wheels of the truck sank through the ice and tie vehicle rested on its frame. Pipe and other materials were “snaked” to shore with ropes. A heavy rope was tied to the front of the truck and an effort made to get it out of the ice. While this was going on, however, the truck fell through the ice into 12 feet of water. ucts the farmer who milks cows is ie having the new experience of selling | Sake eiaueer: BO ae mie | oy Honey Bell cated |New England; Elmer Bethke, Walter | About 70 million pounds of butter- lToman, Judson; Har Ebeltoft, | fat is produced annually in North} poi” 1 ae sed Dakota, so a drop in the price of but- |E*win Ebeltoft, and Lief Pederson. t ‘ 4 aka | Dunn Center; Harry Graves, Conrad | erfat affects seriously the merchant | taxon, ‘Aregard; Fred O'Berg, Kill- | and professional man, as well as the | ‘ srt a sat jdeer; Sylvester Schaefer, William | Ea eee market real fat |Dejaegher, Alvin Stayton, ‘Scranton: | ey ae employment se | cittord ‘Sams, Amidon; William | ation, especially in the large cities, iDenk. Harold -" bie atti a has been a big factor. nk, Harold Tebke, Elgin; Howard , s be os GET AFTER THAT { American people like and use butter |Lavachek, Carson; Anna Murphy, @) I D when they have the wherewithal to |Hellen Ellison, Timmer; Fred Jurgens, e buy it. points out Mr. Dice, as indi- {Richard Dohrman, Taylor; Walter | Don't snuffle along with a cold. At cated by the following table which | Malkowski, Ukraina; Fred Roesner. | the first sneeze use Mistol freely with gives the average annual per capita | Banks; James Leer, Rawson; and Ar-' the special dropper that is in every poundage consumption of butter and j thur Seeger, New Salem. bottle. You'll be surprised how quickly oleomargarine: { Teer Mistol clears your head and soothes Year Butter Oie| CANADA TRIPLES ALUMINUM _ sore nose and throat membranes. If 1914 17.0 1.46 | OUTPUT your voice is husky, or your throat 140 3.11; New York.—(?\—That United States . sore, gargle Mistol. Doctors use it. 165 1.73 |and Canada produce about half the | Itsoothes, heals, and checks infection. 178 2.12 | world's aluminum. The largest in- Get Mistol today at any drug store! 176 2.17 | crease of any country in the last four e 173 246 | Years was recorded in Canada. Pro- 169 2.74 | duction there has tripled since 1925. With population increasing more | The New York Trust company puts REG.U.S.PATOFF, Made by the Makers than a million a year in the United the world total for 1928 at 221.400 States, the statisticians say, “If the long tons, whereof the United States | per capita consumption of 17.62 and Canada supply 118,200. pounds of butter in 1927 had been |== ——== = carried into 1929, the demand would have been for 43 million pounds more than actually produced.” | It is obvious that the increased use | of butter substitutes was one of the | things that brought the price of but- ter down. Cheap cocoanut fat from | the Philippines coming in duty free at about seven cents a pound is not | giving old bossy a fair dess, accors- | ing to Mr. Dice. | Betier prices for dairy products de- pend on two things, states Mr. Dice. One is improved conditions in indus- try. During normal times from 17 to 22 cents of the consumer's dollar is | spent for dairy products so that should the industries start up in fuil | swing this spring the families of the | boss and workers will incrtase their use of dairy products. The other! thing that will help the situation | iy will be the liberal use of | products by all farmers and! verybody who will be bencfited by | @ ty of the farmers. { @ person consumes 20 of Nujol Here’s Your Chance Buy These Cars for the Repair Bills That Are Against --7 One Packard Sedan One Oldsmobile Sedan One Chevrolet Roadster + bile attachments One Model T Ford with box Chrysler Cabriolet Also One New Oldsmobile Coupe Never been driven. Wiil be sotd at dealer's price. Curtains and Top Decks To fit almost any year Model T Ford or Chevralet Touring. These wiil be sold at cest price. We wil i them on your car. Come in and hay with new top decks and side curtai Showers begin. At cur low pri pleie new sst. Come cad get them while they last. is saved when a substitute is bought id that means a saving ‘n> farmers and those interested in farm prosperity could easily con- | sume this surplus of butter and rai the price paid for butterfat at least 10 cents a pound. The 2 herd of milk cows in North Dakot ‘These seven cov’s will preduce about | 140 pounds each or £80 pounds of but year. To‘increase the! selling e of this fat 10 cents a pound would mean an increased in- Today’s Offer To AllWhoHave | Indigestion " Ask About Gererous Money Back d up before the April you can afferd a com- Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Hefterson Top and Body Works Bismarck, North Dakota There's a sure way to put an end| to stubborn indigestion, gas, short- | ness of breath and all the cilments | that are cause by a bad stomach. i You are simply patching up your | stomach when you take things that only give relief for a few hours. Why not build up your run-down stomach—make it strong and vigor- ous so that you can eat anything you want any time you want to without the least sign of distress. Dare’s Mentha Pepsin is what every stomach sufferer needs—a pleasant tonic elixir for all stomach | ills. i Thousands of bottles of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin are sold every day because it is the one outstanding, su- premely effective stomach remedy that is guaranteed by druggists every- where to end indigestion or money back.—Adv. | Why BUTTER? BUTTER -- Tastes better. BUTTER -- Builds health reser BUTTER -- Prométes growth, BUTTER -- 1s an excellent energy food. NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE OF BUTTER GRAND VALLEY BUTTER From Your Grocer Or Our Milk Wagons _ Bridgeman-Russell Co. dreds of thousands of That is past. The important thing now is to tell you what this new motor oil which has finally been perfected will do for your car. First of all, it means a tremendous reduc- tion in the carbon nuisance: New Iso-Vis Oil actually reduces carbon formation far below most oils selling today at premium prices. One reason for this is the fact that New Iso-Vis is a wholly distilled oil. Made by a special process, its sturdy body is not ob- tained by the usual method of adding undis- tilled parts of the crude. New Iso-Vis also makes possible better lubrication at extremes of temperature—both high and low. It not only gives better start- ing, and a free flow of oil in cold weather, but it does not break down under high engine temperatures. In addition, New Iso-Vis resists dilution and will not thin out in your crankcase. The enormous importance be exaggerated. Ninety per cent of all crank- case dilution actually takes place during the first 200 miles of driving. By overcoming this dilution Iso-Vis brication not only when your oil is fresh but right up until the time you change. With Iso-Vis, theimportant reason for Hex is the complete story. of the important new development in VotorOrL T 1S INCORRECT, perhaps, to call this story complete. Thecompletestory would be the record of months of work in one of the world’s greatest oil research labora- tories—of experiments running into hun- dollars. of this feature cannot assures you of .Ju- 6 SURPLUS OF BUTTER '#==55""""""" "BILL INGONGRESS sti <wesd sett St: [River Sounding Crew |Past cual |main| wii a aed" | Bid. ; fi il Boil . ‘ation. Delayed by Fishing and dragged the truck along the bot- | bummer trom barges, single year. i ae sn liege nad | This ts the il that wit attect ap-| ‘Truck Out of Stream | ‘me work of mating soundings ves [oo 8 | iJ ti 9 ONSHITIS: Ease your sore throat and reduce the infection: paar Genuine tablets of Aspirin—s Bayer—make a marvelous gargle. That soreness is relieved at once. For any sore throat, colds, headaches, etc., see broven directions in each package. BAYER ASPIRIN: A — changing oil is not because of thinning ouf— but because it is impossible to prevent a cer- Asin amount of dirt from getting into the crankcase which must be removed by drain- age. You get many hundreds of miles of } more effective lubrication with this new “ motor oil, i New Iso-Vis is, we believe, the most im- Portant advance made in oil for the auto- mobile engine. Every Standard Oil dealer and service station can now supply you. 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