The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1931, Page 3

y © ON GARE OF Pigs I AVAILABLE AT A.C. 40-Page Pamphlet Tells About Keeping of Barn, Feed, Other Tricks “March farrowed pigs take night work and extra care in handling be- fore the field operations start in the spring,” says Dr. J. H. Shepperd, president of North Dakota Agricul- tural college, in Bulletin 156 on the northern pig from birth to market, “but are independent by the time the ground can be worked. The May farrowed pigs do not require so much attention,” he says, “but the press of the field work is likely to deprive them of care they should have and to result in greater losses than come to the man who has pigs born in March.” The 40-page pamphlet tells about keeping the hog barn quiet at far- rowing time, gauging the feed for the sow, snipping the four sharp tusks of the newly born pigs and a score of other important tricks of the trade that may be obtained only through long years of experience and study in pig raising. A supply of bulletin 156 is now on hand at the publications department at the college, and free copies may ‘be had for the asking. Additional information on the pig is to be found in bulletin 230, The Northern Pig, Its Habits, Breeding and Management. It contains 124 pages written in that conversation style so readily executed by Dr. Shep- perd. This bulletin also may be ob- tained when writing for 156. HOOVER RELAXES ON OCEAN JAUNT President Laughs Steadily While Watching Movie, List- ens to Radio U. 8. 8. Arizona, March 20.—(P}— President Hoover Friday, his second day out from Washington, surrender- ed himself to frank enjoyment of the vacation trip which is to take him to Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The Arizona plowed steadily into the middle of the gulf stream after passing Cape Hatteras, and the weather grew warmer hourly. Mem- bce of the party donned flannels Fri- y= The president sat on deck last night laughing steadily at a comic moving Picture. It was the first time that a “talkie” has been shown aboard a United States battleship. He listened to the radio for awhile and strolled about the deck. Plans call for landing at Ponce, Porto Rico, early Monday, but until then the president has no intention of troubling his mind about business although he is keeping constantly in ‘touch with the white house by radio. He hopes he may get some fishing fm during one of his afternoons at San Juan although arrangements there for his reception and entertain- ment are not yet fully known. ‘The Arizona is doing 15 knots, but it is expected that the return trip will be a little less speedy. Newly erected deck tennis and medicine ball nets awaited the presi- dent, who, after a late breakfast, planned to get his usual daily round of exercise. Medicine ball a la Hoo- ver is closely related to old fashioned volley ball. ee NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Bur- Office of Gounty Auditor, Bismarck, Dak. To J. C. Hallum, ag Portland Ave., Minneapolis, Mini Youvare hereby ‘notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926 was on the 13th day of December, 1927, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year ‘1926, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the com- pleted service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: Driscoll, 1st, Addition, Lot 6, Block’ 10, Amount sold for, $1.00. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser, 95. “i Amount required to redeem at this ate, In addition to the above amount you mill bo required to pay the costs of ervice of this notice ang interest Bee ovided by law and unless you re- re said land from said sale before the ation of the time for redemp- ton as above stated, a deed thereof will Issue to the holder of the tax sale carutcate as provided by law. ess my hand and aes seal this 12th day of March, 1931. A. C. ISAMINGER, (Seal) Auditor Bi {Burleigh County, ort! Virst publication ‘arch ce i931. NOTICH OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State ate North Dakota, County of Bur- —83. ortice of ‘County Auditor, Bismarck, N. To J. C. Hallum, 3450 Portland Ave., Minneapolis, Mint You ate hereby. "notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926 was on the day of December, 1927, duly sold, ided by law for the delinquent yf the year 1926, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety faves from the com- pleted service of oti Said land ts de: ribed follows: Amount sold for, $.55. pee uent taxes paid by purchaser, Mrs. John Smith and her son, Leo, age IOWAN STILL MISSING , THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1981 ‘Assoctated Press Photo 9 (above), wait anxiously for news of their husband and father, lowa Farmer-Labor gubernatorial candidate in 1930, missing from his Perry, lowa, home since Feb. 3. It ‘was thought for a time that he had died when his truck burned on that date, but the body found In the truck ruins is found to have ~ been emtalmed before the fire, Mrs, Smith would have received $50,000 Insurance benefits, 20 Watercolors Made by Small Boys And Girls Exhibited in New York City New York, March 20.—(?)—In a small gallery at Fifty-seventh Street and Fifth avenue, at the center of a smart and decidedly sophisticated shopping district, New York’s most naive art show opened Friday. It consists of 20 watercolors— joyous splashes, in the creation of which 20 small boys and girls undoubtedly got their clothes, their hands, and possibly their faces very messy. The youngest artist represented is four years old, the eldest 12. The pictures are not for sale, they are not signed, and there is no catalogue—all because their elders do not want the youthful Painters to become conceited. The four-year-old—a little boy contributed a most interesting animal which occupies a place of honor on an easel. It has the general contours of a mouse, only its legs are long like the legs of a Russian wolf hound. It’s coat is spotted like a leopard’s. Un- doubtedly the artist has a name = it, but he was not present Fri- lay. There's a lovely goat, done by a young man aged seven. A white goat, it is, a bit long in the body, SETH RICHARDSON’ MOTHER IS BURIED)° Last Rites Held in Ortonvilfe,] Minn.; Was Fatally Hurt in Washington Ortonville, Minn.,.March 20.—()— Friends who knew her well during her residence here paid final tribute Fri- day to Mrs. Electa Richardson, 87, mother of Seth Richardson, assistant federal attorney general. Flowers that expressed the sym- pathy of President Hoover’ were among those in the Methodist church ‘as final rites were held before, burial in a local cemetery. Mrs. Richardson died in Washington Tuesday, two days after being struck by an auto- mobile while en route to church. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Seth Richardson, the body was taken di- rectly to the church upon arrival here. Services were conducted by Rev. C. E. Wittrup. District court stood adjourned by order of Judge 8S. A. Flaherty so he and members of the bar might attend the services. Mrs, Richardson lived here while her husband was a Methodist pastor. He died here in 1901. Then she went to Fargo, and after her son accepted |+ ‘the federal position in charge of the public lands division for the depart- ment of justice, went to Washington. BORAH GETS RAISE Washington, March 20.—(#)—Sen- ator Borah is going to get a raise April 1. He's had it coming for six years, but he wouldn't take it. Con- gress increased salaries of members from $7,500 to $10,000 in 1925 but Borah said he was elected to a $7,500 job. Now that he has been re-elected, he feels he can accept the boost of $208 a month. He lost $15,000 by his ‘scruples, NOTICE _OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION Rtathiot Ne of North Daketa, County of Bur- ortice of County Auditor, Bismarck, To J. C. Hallum, 3450 Portland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn, You are hereby ‘notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926 was on the 13th Sy of December, 1927, duly sold, as provided by law, ger the delinquent taxes of the year 1926, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninet; ry. as trom the com- pleted service of Said land is d Subsequent taxes pala by purchaser, amonnt ry required to redeem at this In addition to fre above amount yo pay f | will be required t ¢ thi we aw. ness my hand and off thls 12h day of of March, 38 Bu. ictal seal (Seat) Auditor Burielen co eee te: First publiestion Me perce 13, teat. aid bef the expiration of the time tor Peaemp, tion as above st: deed th Will issue to the holder of the tax certificate as provided by law. ‘Witness my hand Hive official seal this 12th day of Maren, 1981. ER, (Seal) Auditor Burlels th iene North Dakotas? First publics tien arch 13, 1931. perhaps, and a bit short in the legs, but with the most appealing: expression in its pink eyes! e Against a beautiful pink sky the goat stands on a snow bank, out of which, however, spring all sorts of flowers—glacial flowers, undoubtedly. In the foreground is a very blue river, with a fat brown rabbit and a turtle sitting on a couple of rocks, and a fish diving under, so that only his tail is visible. There also is a grand “knight came riding” on a very powerful horse with a ribbon tied to its tail, contributed by a boy of 10, and a gorgeous cupid done by a 12-year-old girl. The nicest thing about the cupid is his sash—just that shade of dazzling bright pink all 12-year-old girls love and sel- dom are permitted to wear. ‘The artists are all pupils at the King-Coit school, where 50 small boys and girls are having a beau- tiful time learning to paint with- out being tied down by any rules. J. B. Neumanns, critic and art dealer, who is sponsoring the show, says that boys and girls are being encouraged to paint that wey in schools all over the coun- ry. Se a SCTE Offers to Catch | Bismarck Robbers | Minot, N. D., March ae George Keith, awaiting sentence following a plea of guilty to charges of grand latceny and im- morality, is disappointed because Ward county officers won't bar- gain with him. “Turn me loose,” Keith pro- posed to authorities, “and I'll catch for you the bandits who robbed the Bismarck bank last summer. I know who the ban- dits are but I can’t catch ’em if they keep me in jail. I'll come back if I can’t find them.” Four companions named Keith as the leader who directed a ser- ies of holdups and burglaries in ‘Ward and McLean counties. The four also pleaded guilty to crim- inal charges. , COLD I€ your child has a running nose or 2 hacking cough, don’t delay. Use with the Mistel, Exgeome uo the sess special Mistol dropper that comes in the bottle. Also use as a gargle. Mistol clears the head. Dries up excessive secretion. Soothes inflammation and soreness. Checksinfection.Whatrelieft Get a bottle today, at any drug store. Miustol Are You u “Hitting On All Six?” perf i ‘Youcan' Be gs age 00% if your liver is. out : poms tied up. upset, nerves jumpy of ‘ou must. build up your vital forces Bhs you weak, weary, despondent men iF women wo bav ave b lege r , dotorng to: vim’ forages trvingts ge ee will beaston- iebed, 6 de! ghted ai and amazed Fa ore Ow trength, energyand vi ityco ome beck ‘ia se ot Tanlac to your dr druggi: bottle of sired bs back on ae road to youth, ealth happiness with this world- famous tt tonic and there is no reason , too, can't begin today to re- ry your Ste tissues and revi- base your entire system. Your mone: k if you are not sreey hel, a fair trial of this famous medicine. LEGIONNATRES WILL GATHER IN KENMARE MEMORIAL BUILDING Annual State Convention Set for Ward County City March 23 and 24 A building erected as a memorial to those who served in the World war will be the scene of the annual spring conference of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary which will be held in the Ward coun- ty memorial building at Kenmare March 23 and 24. Representatives from every Legion post and Auxiliary | Unit are-expected to attend as well as the oe officers of both or- ions. Guest speakers for the meeting are Dr. Neal D. Williams of Excelsior | Springs, Mo., national vice command- er of the American Legion and |Thomas McConnell, Fowler, Ind., |chairman of the American child welfare committee. A feature of the program will be the joint ses- sion of the Legion and Auxiliary ‘“Motiday: afternoon when the guest speakers will address the meeting. Elaborate preparations for the meeting have been made by the Le- gion post and Auxiliary unit at Ken- mare. Entertainment includes an American Legion Auxiliary luncheon Monday noon, a Dutch lunch for Le- gionnaires Monday night and a dance for both Legion and Auxiliary mem~- bers on Monday night. Eleven past department command- ers of North Dakota will be presented _| with past commanders American Le- gion buttons. Sorority House at Minnesota U Robbed) Minneapolis, March 20.—(?)—A sor- ority house prowler near the Univer- sity of Minnesota lay hidden on a fire escape Thursday night and entered one of the girl's rooms while she was sleeping, and robbed her of $35 in cash. Tracks in the mud and on the fire escape of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority indicated the thief had waited for some time before entering. Miss Evelyn Martin, Great Falls, anything. $35 was taken. Mont., was the only occupant to lose Her purse containing the Merge Y. M.C. A. Work Of Minnesota, N. D. St. Paul, March 20.—(P)—Merger of the Y. M. C. A. state committees of Minnesota and North Dakota to carry these two states was announced ‘Thursday at the close of the 55th an- nual Needed of the Minnesota Y. M. “Heatiganttes of the joint commit- tee will be established soon in Min- neapolis and an interstate committee comprising members chosen from the two state committees is to be named. A counselling relationship between the Minnesota state committee and a similar organization in South Da- kota also was established during the ‘sessions. CAPITOL THEATRE Last Time Tonight EDNA FERBER’S Cimarron Irene Dunne Richard Dix Performances: 6:45 - 9 Tomorrow Only HOOT GIBSON in “Courtin’ Wildcats” Mon, - Tues, - Wed. “THE BAT WHISPERS” FO Through the 1 The Line on Held in the New $250,000 Memorial Building Movie Show ALL TALKING At the Auto Show March 20-21 Morning - Afternoon - Evening You will thoroughly enjoy this Ford Talkie, “A Trip Plant.” Come and see this gigantic plant in operation. Admission to Movie Free Copelin Motor Copany BETTER Gp SERVICE BISMARCK, N. DAK. NASH At 201: Broadway Now showing the 1931 Nash Six and three series of Nash Straight Eights including the world’s greatest value in a low priced eight. SPECIAL Mr. Davenport, of the Northwest Nash Motors, Inc., of Minneapolis, will be here Friday and Saturday for the purpose of demonstrating the Big Twin-Ignition Valve-in-Head Eight for those who are interested in the finest transportation available. Phone 269 Hedahl Motor Company R D River Rouge New Display Dollar Celebrates His 87th Birthday San Francisco, March 20—(?)— Eighty-seven years old and with an outlook on the future as “bright as a dollar,” Captain Robert Dollar, dean of Pacific coast shipping men, ob- on the work of the organization in | ——~—— IS IT YOUR NERVES : St. Paul, Minn. —“I was inarun- down state’ of health, my nerves were so weak upset I could not sleep—felt so weak and all fagged out that I ‘was not in shape to do anything that required strength. Bu a, tiie Ses two bottles of ion I was feeling like a new ‘woman, my nerves. were strengthened so I could sleep and get my rest and I was built up generally to normal health."—Mrs, Tillie Gibford, 555 ja St. nd or tablets. All druggists. package contains o symptom blank. rune’ 1 nan mall to De, Fieres'e Cliais, Buffalo, N. ¥. for free medical advice. coats this spring. to take hold. ideal fabrics for spring. They are lightweight, yet warm. which to select. in years. wanted. : Value high, Draped, Scarfed, Shawl or Rever style. Flat furs are the most popular. Fur Cuffs are beginning Chonga. Cloth, Chongalien, Senta Cloth and loose basket weaves are Skipper, Black, Whiskey Tan, Green and Red are the colors from And very important are the prices which give you the greatest values $1250 $1850 $2475 $3500 Dresses Materials of plain or printed silk crepes and plain or printed chiffons are leaders for spring dress fabrics. Ensembles, Boleros, Redingote and Sunday night styles are the most ‘And the prices are what make shop- ping so pleasant this season. TELLS HOW TO GET RID OF RHEUMATISM IN 48 HOURS Big 8 Ounce Bottle For Only 8% 85 Cents It Is Guaranteed Pi ip eva of well 1 meaning. peop! the chance of being eee pled for life with rheumatism, When a rheumatic attack occurs they seek to deaden the pain with handy relievers—a method that us- ually ends with disastrous results. Every rheumatic sufferer knows that painful, swollen, and muscles are caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood. When vor drive this troublesome uric acid from the blood you are get- ting rid of the cause of rheumatism— relievers beooid dy this. While are taking the nerve deadening re relievers the uric acid con- tinues to penetrate further and fur- ther into the joints and tendons The CUMMINS Co. Presents Spring’s Most Distinctive Coats and Dresses Coats Collars are the important feature of They are worn the coats this » inflamed joints | cau: lenvitig, Donna 02 oe ede han be reached—this often le | at once to get the uric acid out of the blood—it would perhaps mean the avoidance of crippled joints in year: to come. This can be done by taking one ot Allenru three times eaaye-Allonruahta'on ths blood and drives from it the uric acid that eee rheumatic agony, and does it in 48 hours. You car get a generous bottle of Allenru at Hall's Drug Store or any progressive druggist for 85 cents— take it with every assurance that it is a real enemy of uric a ere ot rheumatic conditions—and bear in mind, if it doesn't do as advertised— money back. Allenru is just as good for sciatica.—Advertisement. New Hats Just received 100 new Spring Hats in the latest rough straws, Bakus, Panamalacs and novelty straws with @& dainty touch of flowers or gay ribbons used as trim- ming: Tricornes, Bicornes, Watteau and off the face models are the styles so clever this spring. Colora are here in profusion and we feel sure you will be able to match your costumes from our large display, $195 $395 $595 $795 The Cummins Co.