The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1930, Page 2

: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1980 AIVESTOCK REVIEW OFNORTHDAKOTAIS GIVEN T0 GOVERNOR Or. W. F. Crewe, Board Veter- inarian, Says 38 Counties Are Now Accredited URGES FEDERAL TEST LAW Courts Have Ruled Away Au- thority of States to Regulate Interstate Shipments Burleigh county was this year added to the accredited tuberculosis-free cattle areas of the state, according to the annual report which Dr. W. F. Crewe, executive officer veterinarian of the livestock sanitary board, has submitted to Governor George F. Shafer. Dr. Crewe reviews this tuberculosis testing as the continuing main ac- tivity of the board. During the year, he says, 17,888 herds, containing 352,- 443 cattle, were tested, revealing 1642 reactors. Eleven counties were retested dur- ing the year and were reaccredited, says the report, these being Richland, Cass, La Moure, Grand Forks, Kidder, Ramsey, Towner, Ransom, Renville, Ward and Dickey. Divide, Williams, Sheridan, Pierce, Morton, McHenry and McKenzie counties have been added to the mod- ified accredited area of the state, for a period of three years. Bang’s Disease Serious Thirteen counties remain which have not been accredited. However, the original test has been completed in three of these and the work is being carried on in three more. Up to July 1, 38 counties were placed on the accredited list. Cattle owners are almost unanimous, says the report, in desiring this test to be continued, that the state eventually may be entirely freed of tubercular cattle, In other states there has been some opposition, but the courts have upheld the veterinary authorities in decisions sustaining the authority of the testing laws. Dr. Crewe says statistics indicate that there are about 1,256,000 cattle ie ded in the state, an increase of nearly S—6-5 100,000 during the year, 495,000 being} west H—A-0-8-5 EAST milch cows and heifers. There are| ¢_i9.9 D—A-K-9-6 $—0.8- 645,000 sheep, an increase of 30,000.! 4_).6.3 C—K-13 43-2 and 681,000 swine, an increase Of} p_9.19. H—10-9- 30,000 also, in the state says the re- 8-3-2 12 port. C—0-9-4 D—None Next to bovine tuberculosis, says the SOUTH—DEALER C—A.10- report, the most serious disease of S—AK-)-7 16 | North Dakota cattle is Bang’s con- H—K-4 ‘ tagiays abortion. Up to this time, 109 O—I-7-5-4 herds, comprising 1437 head. have C—8-5-2 13 been tested for this malady, with 350 head reacting. The test is by The Bidding agglutination. If it reveals the germs] South, the dealer, opened the con- of the disease in the blood of an ant- mal, the only procedure that can be taken is to segregate the infected one from the others. Escape Heavy Anthrax Toll Reviewing other livestock ailments, the report says: “While we have had some loss from hemorrhagic septicemia, it has not been as extensive as some former years. A vaccine has been developed that seems to give promise of being very effective in preventing this dis- ease. “While a sporadic outbreak of an- thrax caused the loss of some hogs, . ho other outbreaks have occurred. / * No cases of dourine have been found . free from disease. - been reported occurring *--hief of the tuberculosis division, be- “Some loss occurred from black leg, even in herds that had been vacci- nated. Investigation indicated that the vaccine was at fault, as proper vaccination with a reliable product protects against this disease. “Cattle were found affected with Scabies in Sheridan county. The county erected a dipping vat; 650 cattle were dipped in a crude oil emulsion, and we believe the disease was removed.” ‘ It is interesting to note that only one horse has been destroyed for glanders during the year. It hasbeen stated that the horse is disappearing but statistics show that we still have over 570,000 horses in North Dakota. in the past 10 years. State Sheep Healthy “Sheep have been comparatively Some loss has in lambs from intestinal parasites. Our sheep are still on the increase, now num- bering 645,000, being about 30,000 more than a year ago, “It was pretty well considered that: this was going to be a hog cholera year and this disease has existed to some extent in the southeastern part of the state but the loss was not what was anticipated. Vaccination in the section of the state where the dis- ease prevailed has been quite exten- sively resorted to. Statistics indicate that our swine population has fallen off about 30,000, there now being about 681,000.” Calls for More Power Dr. Crewe again comments on the hampering effects of a federal court decision destroying the authority which the states had exercised in the regulation of interstate shipment or livestock, This restricts sanitary regulations to the federal authorities alone. The states are anxious to have their previous exercise of au- ‘thority restored by legislation of con- gress and @ bill has been introduced to remedy the situation. The report says of this: “This matter was brought up before the U. 8S. Live Stock Sanitary asso- ciation last year. A special legislative committee was appointed to have a bill introduced in congress to remedy the situation. Dr. W. J. Butler of Montana, named chairman, with Mr. Mercer, of Kansas, and Dr, Bahnson, of Georgia, met in Washington and had a bill introduced in the form of @resolution. This bill was introduced in the senate by Senator Walsh of! Montana, and a similar bill was in- troduced in the house by Mr. Andre- son of Minnesota. The legislative committee appeared with Dr. Mohler, chief of the bureau, and Dr. Wight, fore the committees on agriculture in 4 house and senate in favor of the | E | “I have communicated with our | representatives and senators regard- faz the importance of this messure and state he HEY ,ney! COME OVTA 1T- THIS 1S WHERE YoU WORW. AWATS WHAT HABIT DoES \/ Hes IN A _NAWFOL TO You —HE'S HAD “TH' HABIT SO LONG OF COMIN! IN HERE AND LOAFIN ALL DAY, AFTER ALL NIGHT PARTIES , AN’ TH HABIT HAS GROWN WORSE AN’ WORSE “THLE HE COMES IN HERE To BED- PicvLe —IF HE DONT woeart RE CANT ATTEND ALL NIGHT PARTIES AND \F HE ATTENDS ALL NIGHT PARTIES, HE CAN'T WORK — TH UFE OF TH’ PARTY 1S TH’ LIFELESS OF TH SHOP. SRLS 1930 BY NEA SERVICE. WC. Article No. 52 By WM. E. MCKENNEY | (Secretary American Bridge weague) End plays are always interesting. The following hand has an end play regardless of what suit East opens. | The hand was played in a recent | duplicate contract match. tracting with one spade. West passed. North in all cases took the declara- tion to three no trump. The Play Five no trump is top on the hand. The opening that gives the declarer the most trouble is the six of clubs, dummy playing the deuce, West the queen, declarer winning with the king. Declarer returns a small spade, finessing the jack, which holds. .De- clarer figures he must lose at least one diamond, so leads the four spot from dummy. When West plays the three, de- clarer finesses the nine, and, to his surprise, it holds the trick, East dis- carding the three of spades. The five ing the five of diamonds from dummy, West following with the jack. The declarer now has a fair count on the East hand. He knows the |hand originally contained at least| hom four clubs and, when the nine of spades falls from West, he expects to find five spades in the hand. The jack of hearts falling on the ace from’ West leads declarer to believe that East holds the ten. He therefore decides to squeeze the East hand by playing the ace and king of diamonds. East cannot discard a spade or heart but must let go of the seven and ten of clubs. Declarer throws the East hand in the lead with a heart, discarding the seven of spades from dummy. If East returns a spade, declarer will again put him in with a small club. This play gives the declarer five no trump. Tf East should open the deuce of hearts, dummy wins with the king, leads a small diamond, taking the “|nine spot finesse, East discarding a spade, A spade is returned by de- clarer, finessing the jack in dummy. Then a small club from dummy, de- clarer pleying the jack, forcing East to win with the ace. East returns a spade which dummy wins with the ace. As West is marked with the, queen and a small club is led, de- clarer winning with the king. Declarer pulls two rounds of hearts, discarding a heart and a spade in dummy, West following with the six and jack of hearts. Declarer now throws the West hand in the lead by playing the three of clubs, forcing ; West to lead a diamond. This play also gives the declarer five no trump. of hearts is led to dummy’s king. The; West could spoil the declarer’s plays four of hearts is returned, declarer; by playing the queen of clubs on the be winning with the queen and contin- uing with the ace of hearts, discard- second lead. | (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) and received favorable replies from all of them. Senator Frazier, on the agricultural committee in the sen- ate, replied that he had attended a committee meeting to act on the bill but there were not enough members present, but he felt the bill would be reported out for passage. Congress- man Hall, a member of the commit- tee in the house, advised that his committee had recommended the bill for passage and would have it acted on by the house and felt sure of its passage. It will be very pleasing if this bill becomes a law, as under present conditions we are helpless in the interstate movement of livestock if the same are contested in the courts.” JOHNNY wants to use the fourteen numbers, from 1 to 14, and place them in the circles in the above diagram, so that the three numbers in each of the seven sides of the diagram add up to 19. Can you help him go it? «Stickler Solution cn Editorial Page) enforcing our regulations regarding bic @ Steiber { By MRS. WM. HICKEL Albert Zelmer ae at the Alta eo ee, e at | Sattler and and actus Christine and Albert Ze Zain spent Wednenday dey the Efraham Scheaffe The Albright children have entered Pleasant View school. Albert. Alvin Zelmer reeday evening at the Emil saltier ome, and Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh and chil- were Bismarck visitors Kenneth Bjork, net Zelmer, Steinert and and Mrs. Bosche. Myrwin Oder, who has been works ing south of Bismarck, returned home: r home iy. Miss Vina Oder, who teaches in LP oa township, spent the week-end at her parental home. ‘The McAllister boys called at the Alta store opp gd evening. John Stroh and Efraham Scheaffer ae ie the, Warner home in Wilson wnship yurday. ‘Ted Amundson called at the W. 8. ae home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Zelmer have moved on to the C. L. Malone farm. Dinner guests at the Emil Sattler home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Au- gust Neff and daughters of Mc- Ch Mr, and — Mrs. lusky. Efraham Scheaffer and son Marvin, Renae stele and Mr. el Mrs. el and son Wayni ai Hickel & and ffreham Scheaffer calla at the W. 8. Oder home Sun- jay. Emil Sattler was @ McClusky caller urday. Christine Doerr, who is staying at the Emil Sattler home, spent Sunday home of her brother in il Sattler, Kenneth Bick: and Bill Hickel made a trip to the coal mine Monday. Albert Zelmer spent if week-end at the Kraft home in Hazelgrove townshil Sam _ Schafer nesday, where visited Schafer’s sister, Edna, who is frain- ing for a nurse in the Bismarck hos- pital. a and Mrs. Copied Zekmer and family attended church services the Baptist church in Wilson town ship Sundav evening. ‘William Wahl. of Lincoln i Valley, called i the Emil Sattler home Tues- day. Mr. Wahl is a cousin of ‘Mrs. Jordah! was a business caller at She George McAllister home Tues- Ys Albert Zelmer spent Sunday eve- ning at Pe Emil Sattler home. ‘Mr, and Mrs, John Stroh and fam- ily ame McClusky callers ,Wednes- re, Sam Schafer and ute ‘son nd sanded eh furch services in the Rasen cnuroh a Tucsdey y evening: asugi ater, “entre re ae eve- ning at the Efraham Scheaffer heme. ann Sirol w vas. @ Regan call londay. Ri county super- A) mencee ! juney. 4 % Mr and Mrs, HA. eon ob Dris- coll spent seve! this week, vis- it at the lohn Carlson home. oar at ine wilt lek home, and Mrs, H. A. Smith and John john t Wednesday evening at ison home. Mr. and Mrs. William Hickel and son Wayne be ee Regan callers Wed- nesda Mr. Mr and M ‘Mrs, William Steinert and son Leo and Mr. ahd Mrs. John Zel- mer and little daughter Doris Mae meted. chureh services in the Bap- tist church Wednesday evening. John Carlson attended the Amer- jean Legion supper given at the Log Cabin in Revan yee evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Olson spent | Sunday 9 ae the A. J. Vendzal home in ‘There is no species of venomous serpent in Cuba, Haiti, Porto Rico and Jamaie: First Class Shoe Repairing marck Shoe Hospital HENBY BURMAN. Prop Blomercy. W Oat Mi FIQST LUTHERAN Avenue D and Seventh street. 1. Bengon, pastor. The Luther league ana the choir from the Maria Lutheran church in Braddock Will, render a program at 10:45 a.m. Dinner will he served in the church parlors after the program by the local league. Sunday ychgol at 12 o'clock. There will be a Swedish service at} 2 o'clock p. m. No evening service, TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue C at Seventh stree! Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. Church school, 9:45 a. Morning worship at il. Luther league servic Topic, Miss Trom; duet, M and ‘Rachel Johnson; ‘sermon, Rev. Monday, 7:80 p. m. trustees and dea- co wi ednesday, 4:15 p.m. apnlor choir. | ‘Thursday, m., senior choir. Saturday, 10 conftirmands. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) Fourth street and Avenue C. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Subject,| ments of Sunday church school, 12 “Mortals and Tmmortals |ne9p . unday school at 9:45 a.m, ung People's cabinet meeti Wednesday evening testimonial | 2:30 p.1 Se meeting at 8 o'clock. Senior’ society, 6:30 p.m. “Praying A reading room maintained at 11914 Fourth street is open daily, except legal holidays, from 12 to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 3 to & p.m. are welcome to attend these services and’to Visit ihe reading room. FIRST EVANGELICAL Seventh street and Rosser avenue. | Ira E. Herzberg, minister. | Sunday church school, 10 a.m., for all departments. H. G. Schwantes, su- perintendents. | Morning worship service at 11. Rev. cpa Special selection by the choir. |“Jesus an Example of Stewardship.” | Sermon by. | may \ for ‘you. com \y ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN at Baldwin. the Walther leag ice a meeting of the voting members of the congregation will take place. All voting members are requested to be present. Kindergarten, primary, junior, inter- mediate and senior departments, brgeaeeae Over, a YR. and Making Prayers and B Sunday.” Ellsworth, leaders, Moritz of Marion will preach the Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Topic, Evening worship service at 7:45. Rev. G. Moritz, at ere Will be services Th the church each evening this coming tev, Morita will bring the mes- ening. These services are others with issourl Synod) Afs Vourtn street, J. V. Richert, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30’a, m., all classes. iss Elia Brelje, superintendent. Morning worsiitp (German), 10:30, 2:30 p.m. the pastor will preach Bible hour, 6:45 p.m., in charge of 2. Evening pervic 1s (English), 7:30. Immediately after the Moennig Sry: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Floyd E. Logee, minister, Sunday venurch school at 9:30 a.m. Morning service of worship, 10:30, an weptiee” yee Morr! ‘Come, Holy Spirit” ie ger)—Mrs. Wingreene, Mrs. Ba- Sondick, Mr. Halverson, Mr. Hum- phreys. Qttertory oRevery, (Banks 8). uartet, “Out of 2 Sete ee ie Depths” (J. Sermon, Divine’ Ownership”—Floya E. Loge bd Oe n ponilude, “Morning Song” Young People’s and adult depart- faking Prayers.” Ernest Dobler | § Intermediate society, 6:30 p.m, “M: Emma Langer and Laura al Evening service of worship at 7:30. Organ prelude, “Pastorella” (Sebas- tian)—Grace Duryee Morris. Offerto: doration” (Bingham). Anthem. Sermon, “Evolution and the Bible: Do They Agree?”—Floyd E. Logee. a ee “Temple March” etral Marlys school cabinet: with Miss Lillian ‘Coole street. for and youn, Mrs. F, leader, Miss Burr; men’s group, leader, Charles Liessman. A, Scouts: leader, Harriet Ru: ment party. at? | McNutt, superintendent. Tuesday—7:30, Girl Scouts, troop 1; Lahr, leader. chureh Westminster guild, 415 Fourth 30, Girl Scouts; Hazel midweek prayer missions; sen- group; leader, ‘women's group; ervice;’ 8:15, school Logee; , circle meetings of Ald: Circle 1, rs. 0. W. XK utchera 30, Giri 30, Intermediate depart- M'CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter K. ir, pastor, Morning ‘worship “at 10°80, Organ prelude, “Intermezzo” (Szalit) —Miss Ruth Rowley, organist. Anthem, “I Am Alpha’ and Omega” ‘Meditation” Solo, selected—F, N. Orchard. Sermon, “Reason and Experience"— Walter E. Vater. Organ postiude (Ashford). Sunday school, 12 noon. Classes for all ea worth lea; p.m. Topic, “svaria riendship.” fe Eady Miss Vir- ginia Smith. Evening worship at 7:30. beds A eran “A Night Song” Harris), Anthem, “Like as a Hart” (Heaton). Organ ottertory, “A Monastery Even jong” (Culver). Solo, selected—Lorenzo Belk. Sermon, “Soul Possession” —Walter ‘ater, Organ pe Postlude, “March Movement” Prayer” service Wednesday evening FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth street and Avenue B. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. Service at the state Penitentiary, Ghuren school, 10 a.m. Mrs. Howard Classes for UL ages. Morning worship at 11. Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson. Prelude, “Sun of My Soul” (a tran- scription by Freeman). Anthem, “Sweet Hour of Prayer’ (Mrs. Carrie B. Adams)—Morning choir, under direction of Mrs. Clarence Gunness. Children’s talk, “Washing Dishes"— —Mr. Jackson. eatleich County Added to Tuberculosis-Free Cattle Area of State | OUT OUR WAY i | Oftertory, “Evening Star” =r ee ‘annhauser” (Wagner). Faith That Serves"—Mr Jaci Intermediate B. ¥. P. U., 6:43, p.m Ruth Herbert, leader. “How Shall T Spend My Tim Evening service at 7:80, The friend- ly hour,, with music by the church orchestra, directed by EB. L. Gilbert Sermon theme, Whe Was an Ath Monday at 7:30 p. m., Royal Ambay- sadors, at the church; Junior Worl Wide guild. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., The mid- week service meeting at the parson- age. Jesus’ testimony to his own work (John. vili). Wednesday at p.m. church choir, at the parsonage. ————— | School Notes | 7 Pleasant View The pupils and their . old Palking nad @ Hallow woe ps y at the school! The evei was spent in playing a number of games A lunch was served of sandwiches, Pickles, cake, fruit salad, potatc , cocoa and coffee. ‘The school has voted to apply tor a charter for their club, the “Y. C. L.” There are t new pupils ir Pleasant View school now, Esther and Marie Albrecht. The school has a new ball and bat and has a ball team. The regular Y. C. L. meeting wa: called to order by the president at 3:30 o'clock. The salute and pledge to the flag was led by the president. The roll call and the minutes of the ed meeting were the secre- tary. A motion was carried to apply for a charter. Nominations for a corresponding secretary were Albert McAllister, Philip Zelmer, Ida Zelmer and Eva McAllister, the latter being elected. New members ‘lected were: Esther Albrecht, Marie Albrecht and Freda Albrecht. Wind is air in motion, resulting from atmospheric pressure by whic: air is forced to move from a place of high barometric pressure to a place of lower pressure. Ee Hbadsd PRESENTING THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX long hood lines sweep back to blend gracefully into the new Fisher bodies. BL] Today the Chevrolet MotorCompany presents the Bigger and Better Chevralet Six, a new model of the six-cylinder car which has enjoyed such wide popularity. In the chassis and body of this new six-cylinder Chevrolet you will find expressed, as never before, Chevrolet’s well- known policy of progress through constant improvement. 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