The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1930, Page 7

/ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930 Pr ONGERVATION 1S SHOWING AMAZING INCREASE IN GA President Avery of Protective Association Points to Value of Pennsylvania System New York, Aug. 29.—Practice of en- vironmental control is proving its value in the amazing increase of pheasants in Pennsylvania, according to Carlos Avery, president of the American Game Protective associa- tion. The annual kill has jumped from 796 to 212,082 pheasants in 15 years. Incidentally, Pennsylvania is getting ‘a big hand’ from sportsmen turough- out the world. Long since Pennsyl- vania attracted universal attention by the splendid results vf :ts conserva- tion and restoration wok. “Twenty-five or 30 years ago, Penn- sylvania was practically barren of game,” Mr. Avery said. “Then the citizens became aroused and instituted splendid conservation and restoration programs; restocking had to be re- sorted to in many cases. Today, Pennsylvania, one of the most densely populated states, is in the front rank of game production, affording sport to more than half a million hunters. “As a specific instance of the sound- ness of this state's policies and prac- tices, which may be adapted to any state's native specie of wild life, we point to the increase in pheasants. “From the time that the Ring- necked Pheasants were first released in Pennsylvania in 1915 to the pres- ent time, an amazing increase of these birds is recorded. Only 2,096 pheas- ants were purchased in 1915, and with 262,355 sportsmen afield during that same year, 796 pheasants were killed. By 1920 when 4,062 pheasants were purchased and released, 432,240 sports- men were afield and 23,000 of these birds were killed. During 1929 slightly over 9,000 birds were released, the majority of which were raised at the state game farms, by refuge keepers and by sportsmen. During that year 504,748 hunters were afield, and killed 212,082 pheasants, all of which were cock birds, the hens hav- ing been protected since 1923. No ‘one knows how many millions of these pirds are thriving in the state. “This is a fair example of what can be accomplished by environmental control under conservation and res- toration methods. The sportsmen pay the bill and assist in this state in every way possible to aid the con- servation department. Every state can accomplish the same under like conditions,” Mr. Avery concluded. Girl Beaten, Left For Dead in Woods Mt. Kisco, N. ¥., Aug. 29.—()— Claude Palgren, 25-year-old employe of the Whipoorwill Country club, was under arrest today, identified by Miss Aili Engbert 17, as the man who lured her to Katonah, N. Y., under pre- tense of employment, attacked her with a hammer and left her for dead on a lonely road. The girl, is under treatment for a fractured skull, lacerations and es- ure. She was found after she had wan- dered in the woods for two days. Po- lice were investigating a statement by her that her assailant had boasted he “had done other girls this way.” ° She told police she had been un- able to find work as a stenographer and obtained the position as a house- maid in Katonah through a New ‘York employment agency. She was told by the agency she would be met at the Katonah station by a Claude Scott, her prospective employer. She said the man she identified as Palgren met her in an automobile at the station Monday night, drove her to a lonely road and stopped the car. She said she jumped out and ran in- to the woods, but he followed her with a pistol in one hand and a hammer in the other, beat her and left her. The girl came to New York recently from Scranton, Pa. TO STOP RIOTING Havana, Aug. 29.—(?)—The govern- ment today placed itself in readiness to establish martial law in Maximo Gomez, @ small town of rote province, following prolonged riotil near the municipal terminal. The trouble was of a political nature. @ °*Cheapness°”° is contagious The finest things usually ceme from those who make fine things exclusively. Schilling makes only fine coffee—so can anyone else — but only Schil- ling does it. Cheap coffee never enters nor leaves the Schilling roasting rooms, for Schilling believes that “cheapness” is contagious. the quality‘ you would insist upon if you knew all of the facts. Threshing Halted By Northern Rains Rains which fell Thursday night from Drake to Sanish and from Cole- harbor to Underwood will prevent threshing in that area for several | days, according to reports to the Soo Line division offices here. Near Garrison and scuth of Under- wood the precipitation was lighter and is not expected to materially de- lay threshing, the advices stated. Threshing operations were general- ly resumed east of Bismarck today, Teports to the railroads said. GOVERNMENT MAKING SURVEY OF LIVESTOCK U. S. Department of Agriculture Sending Qut 103,000 Questionnaires BUROPEAN COUNTRIES SUFFER HEAT WAVE Temperatur-~ “ange as High as 120 in Nations From Scan- dinavia to” Mediterranean London, Aug. 29.—()—About. one million square miles of Europe—from Scandinavia to the Mediterranean, and from the British Isles indefinite- ly eastward—were scorched today in a heat wave which in Britain alone has taken 29-lives in two days. While thermometers of England registered a maximum temperature of about 94, further south temperatures of as high as 120 fahrenheit were re- Ported. Residents of the larger cit- les were severely tried by the exces- sive heat, and workers in the indus-,| trial centers were among the chief sufferers. Several steel mills in South Wales closed temporarily yesterday when the men declared they were unable to endure the intense heat near the furnaces. A number of men in the tin plate works of the same area collapsed. The heat also overcame many workers in the textile factories of other parts of England. The Prince of Wales played golf Washington, Aug. 29.—(4)—Tabula- tion of returns on a survey of 28 states to show the feed stocks in drought areas in relation to livestock numbers neared completed today as Secretary Hyde prepared to call chairman of state relief committees to Washing- ton for the coordination of relief ac- tivities. b Joseph R. Becker, of the depart- ment of Agriculture, sai “ a fairly Tepresentative return” had been re- ceived from the 103,000 questionnaires sent to crop reporters. The tabula- tion will be completed early next week. Secretary Hyde, chairman of the national relief committee, plans to call the state chairmen together “as soon as state drought committees have a few days to familiarize themselves in the broiling temperature at Le Touquet, France, and afterwards flew his own plane back to England. REPORT FARTH SHOCK New York, Aug. 29.—()—The Ford- ham university seismograph registered a slight earth shock at 3:30 a. m. (E. 8. T.) today. The quake was 3,000 miles away, perhaps near the coast of Ecuador. Designate Dunseith As Part of Entry Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 29.—(@)— Dunseith, North Dakota, has been named an immigration port of entry, according to P. B. Holton, district di- rector of immigration, here. Offices will be opened there in September. Border officials expect the temporary designation as customs port will be made permanent. MONTANA SHIPPING MORE LIVESTOCK northern, central and western Europe} increased Number of Cattle and/ Sheep Are Going Out of State Helena, Mont., Aug. 29.—(4”)—Mod- erately increased cattle shipments and a strong increase in shipments of sheep and lambs during the remain- ing months of 1930 compared with last year are indicated in reports of stoeckmen to the state - federal crop reporting service. If present plans are carried out | Montana would make a fall shipment of cattle of about 331,000 head com- \pared with 292,000 actually shipped during this period in 1929 and 298.000 indicated for fall shipment a year | ago. | In case of sheep and lambs the 1930 intended fall shipments would total 1,880,000 head compared with 1,425,- 000 head actually shipped last fall and 1,354,000 head estimated for ship-| = | ment a year ago. Actual shipments will of course be influenced by feed, market and fi- with conditions in each state.” Designation of additional counties for eligibility to the emergency freight rates will depend largely upon the re- sults of the survey. Requests that additional counties be so designated still are being received. To date 665 counties in 18 states have been named to benefit under the reduced rates on | livestock and feed. | The survey will embrace all states except New England, New Jersey, | Delaware, the Carolinas, Georgia, | Florida, and the states west of the | Rocky Mountains, and will show the | number of livestock on hand, the/| number to be sold before December 1, 1930, the number to be sold between that date and May 1, 1931, and the number that farmers expect to pur- chase. As to feed, the report will show | supplies together with the quantities that farmers expect to sell and the amounts that must be purchased. It also will show the present condition of forage crops and pastures, with es- timated production. ROAD HOGS DEADLY New York, Aug. 29.—Road hogs are responsible for one third of automo- ‘bile accidents. An analysis of 100,000 cases by the New York automobile club reveals that 34,000 resulted from the invasion by one driver of a lane belonging to another. NO ALCOHOL FOR BEER { New York, Aug. 29.—()—Five five- | gallon cans of alcohol are at a police | station, having been taken from the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beer | at their request. A stranger leit them | with Mrs. Beer saying they were for her | husband. When Mr. Beer arrived | DISTRIB! ified polige ™ ™ystied and called the | GRIGGS, COOPER & CO. Polige. | UTED BY FARGO MERC. CO. EVEN IS FAR BETTER KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES always reach you oven-fresh. This is due to the exclusive Kellogg patented inner-seal waxtite wrapper. You don’t have to tear, as in the case of an ordinary out- side wrapper. Simply open and close it— keeping the flakes always oven-crisp. You'll surely prefer the better flavor and fruits or honey. Ideal for the children’s sup- per. So wholesome and easy to digest. Look for the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. It means genuine Kellogg’s. e Important: Sometimes other corn flakes are of "you as “just like Kellogg’s” or “made by Kellogg. statements are false. Kellogg makes only one of corn flakes. They are the most popular in the because they are different and the best liked corn you can buy. 9 CORN FLAKES e Mede only at the Kellogg’ Plant in Battle under the highest stand- ards Creek of cleanliness: and scnitation. nancial conditions, and may vary ac- cordingly from present plans of stock- men. It is for the purpose of aiding stockmen to form market plans that this annual survey is made, this re- lease carrying in addition to a sum- mary of Montana’s stockmen’s inten- tions a general summary of intentions in other western cattle and sheep states which should be considered by stockmen along with this report. Gales and Johnson Team in Dry Work Thomas W. Gales, superintendent of the North Dakota Anti-Saloon League, has teamed up with “Pussy- foot” Johnson in a dry campaign in South Dakota, according to informa- tion received here. Johnson is the globe-trotting prohibition advocate VARIETIES who lost an eye during a riot in Eng- | first first of which will be held Sun- land a number of years ago. day morning at Watertown. Gales and Johnson will appear to- St. Peter's Cathedral in Rome occu- Pies an area of 227,069 square feet, . gether at four mass mectings, the For Excellence and V: Tried and True Coffee that Northwest peo- ple know is al- ways ‘reliably delicious, in each and every deep cream and toyal purple vacuum can they open— EMPRESS The uniformed employes. The electrically scrubbed The sun lighted interior. Th Pears Honeydew Peaches Cantaloupes Concord Grapes quart jars ...... Beef Pork Back Bacon, Canadian Style All Phones 211 Close at LOGAN’ “WE THANK YOU” “CLOSED LABOR DAY” All groceries purchased Saturday will be billed as of September ist. “Blackberries” Plums Green Seedless Grapes Vegetables Elbo Cut Macaroni, 2 lbs. for 19c; 10 Ib. box Creme Oil Toilet Soap, 4 bars for Crystal White Laundry Soap, 6 bars .. Giant Green Peas, No. 2 cans, per can...... . Olives, extra large fancy Queens, placed, packed in Meat Department Government Inspected and Their Quality FANCY SPRING CHICKENS Battle Creek Foods We are headquarters for this wonderful health food. Deliveries 8:45 and 10:30—2:30 and 4:30 me DICK Same me | 2 1G.A Stores | 2225: The Stores That Save You Money oa a a shaping the loaves. These advantages and many insist on Western B alue Without Doubt Phenomenal sales increases testify to the increasing pop- ularity of these Loaves. A fleet of 15 big trucks deliver them to nearly every dealer in the Slope territory “Fresh Every Sunrise.” We Invite You--- To visit our new plant—to see where and how these Loaves are made and to particularly note: The white enameled walls and ceilings. floors. The mechanical air-washing device. The electrical refrigeration throughout. The machines, (not hands)—weighing, cutting and others are yours when you Wonder and Pan-Dandy Bread aking Co. Apples Melons Crabapples Tokay Grapes Bananas Appetizing Are those fresh and tasty breads, rolls, pies, cakes and cookies that fare forth from our ovens daily. Personal attention is given every Special Bakery Order. +» 85e seees, 25e 23¢ - 18¢ 79¢ Now located in our ne: 411 Broadway, Veal Lamb Pork Sausage, 20c per Ib. a special inducement we wil housewife making a purchase 118-8rd. St. FREE-- 8 P.M. BLUE ROSE RICE 3 Ibs. for 2lc Peas LG. A. 3 No. 2 cans .49c 63c SUGAR bay Hamburger Fresh, Ib. 19c MALT Puritan 10 Ib. cloth With Grocery Order, large or small, 1 bag to a customer. D h 9 Bologna Onn S| wu Meat Market In connection with Dick’s Grocery, No. 1, 710 Thayer. TOMATOES, .. Cc ee as F 47c Fancy Ripe, 2 lbs. 25c Par pe. riguond _~ Melons 25c Bartletts, extra fancy Potatoes isi 2 Ibs. Casabas ........ 65¢ P. & G. SOAP $2.49 25c Honeydew ...... Sic a 34c Oat Meal 1. G. A, Quick or Regular, large box 19c PEANUT BUTTER $2 oz. glass jar Pears - Salmon 35c 18K Bartlett 49c ‘Tall Pink 2 large cans 3 Ib. tins Patterson Seal 1000 Island Salad Dressing 8 oz. jar 17c 17c¢ JONES GROCERY We Feature Patterson Seal Brand Canned Goods Our New Store Is Open for Your Inspection We would like every housewife to pay us a visit. As Wednesday, Aug. 27, to Saturday, Aug. 30 - A Beautiful Flower Vase Let Us Serve You Tomatoes Head Lettuce Celery Cucumbers : PHONE 462 Carrots Beets Rutabagas Green Peppers HOME BAKE SHOP Sweet Potatoes 212 Sixth Street Bismarck, N. Dak, S aaEEEEEeneneeeeeeeal Grocery Specials , w place of business, Cowan Block ll give away free to every at our store during this sale -FREE JELLO, Any Flavor 3 pkgs. for 19c GRANULATED SUGAR 10 Ibs. for 53c CARNATION MILK 3 tall cans 25c Patterson Seal Canned Goods 1 free with every purchase of 6 cans. i baad LY »