The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1931, Page 2

» tian stewardship.” Koehler explains. ard.” furnished by them, istic and themselves,” the following: times of depressiow. nistic tendencies, dividualism. Each late private property. him. necessary economic board of nine directors, three elected annually, has direct governmental control of the community.” Home life on the community farm promises to be on a level with any The 250 homes erected in the residential section of the farm are attractive ones, built after the tastes of those living in them. These homes will have elec- tricity, water and probably gas, and plans*are being worked out for the construction of an adequate sewage in the country. system. Health of the stewards and their fathilies will be cared for as syste- stwards. the total land value. plas Be Emsam ormon COOPERATIVE PLAN ON LARGE SCALE 70 RECEIVE A TRYOUT 250:Families of Sect Battle in District Under Direction of Bishop FARMERS RENT OWN LAND] System Is Called ‘Christian Stewardship,’ But It Is Not Communistic Atherton, Mo., April 10.—(NEA)— A church-controHed farm community, housing 250 families and embracing more than 700 acres of fertile land in the Missouri river bottoms north of here, has been estabilshed by the Re- organized Church of Latter Day Saints, a division of Mormonism. The Atherton Stewardship Com- munity, as the district is known, has been set up as an experiment in co- operative farming on a large scale, each farmer operating for himself, his church and the community. Under the direction of Bishop J. A. Koehler, the 250 farm families have started erecting a church, homes and farm buildings, and already are getting early summer crops in the ground. The huge enterprise is termed “Chris- : “But stewardship does not reduce our men to mere hirelings,” Bishop “Nor does it re- duce them to the status where all are equal economically. Each man under stewardship is between the two ex- tremes, for he is free to develop as his ability allows except when he oversteps and injures a fellow stew- Farmers Rent Own Land | In the community each steward is|my, which West will win with the| (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Ine.) / NEWENGLAND HAS SEVEN4H | CLUBS HAVING 72 MEMBERS both landlord and tenant. lease the land from the community they help form and govern. They till, plant and harvest with commun- ity machinery, purchased from funds done through a cooperative associa- tion, which, after deducting a brok- erage commission, turns the remain- der back to the stewards. “While the community has social- communistic tendencies, these tendencies arise through the voluntary wishes of the individuals Bishop Koehler says. “They cooperate voluntarily to make the‘community a successful one.” The communistic tendencies in the Atherton community are limited to Group ownership of all land and improvements; group ownership of liquid capital acquired from gifts from stewards, and the moral ob! gation to care for members of thi grqup in times of need arising fro1 sickness. accident, or old age and to afford financial aid to business in | All for One Balanced against these commu- Bishop Koehler explains, are certain elements of in- business enter- prise, whether it be a farm or mer- cantile firm, is of a private character. Each individual is responsible for the succes of his business to accumu- “Stewardship will mean the em- ployment of mass production's prin- ciples to farming and will enable agriculture to be elevated to a higher plane,” is Bishop Koehler's opinion. “A steward in our plan is his own agent, at liberty to act in his own behaif as long as he conforms to the simple regulations we prescribe for A maximum penalty for his failure to comply with regulations is banishment from the colony. Individualist Government “The government structure of the community is based on three theories: “Every man is accountable for his own actions; every man is to retain his personal liberty, and religion is a The annual lease rental for the Jand will be about four per cent of STICKERS |diamond. If he can ruff off all the roup Sets Up Farm Utopia of. 7,00 "SUMMER “GREENS ARE SUPPLIED BY MANY —A Series Explaining the By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League | The following hand was selected | from the recent eastern champion-/ ship tournament which was held in New York city. Quick thinking on the part of the West player to pro- vide himself with a card of exit Proved very profitable. The Bidding The hand was played at contract. North and South were not vulner- . East and West were vulner- able. South, the dealer, opened with one heart. West has the required strength to make an informatory | double. Although North’s hand is very weak, he does not want to see} the opponents get into a spade dec-| laration and takes a bold cara not being vulnerable—and raises the contract to three hearts. East passed | and South went to four hearts which West doubled. This closed the con-| tracting. ‘The Play ‘West opened the ace of clubs and, followed with the queen, dummy, winning with the king. Declarer has now lost one club trick and sees that he must lose at least a heart and a spades, there is a possibility of his making his contract, therefore be- fore leading a trump, the queen of spades is led from dummy and won by the declarer with the ace. A small spade is returned and trumped in the dummy with the deuce of hearts. Now the nine of clubs from dummy and ruffed by declarer with the four of hearts. The six of spades from the declarer’s hand is trumped in the dummy with the seven of hearts. Dummy’s next play is the deuce) of diamonds, East playing the 10, de-| clarer the ace, and it looks quite nat- ural that West should play the seven,’ but if he does, declarer will make his contract of four hearts doubled, be- cause the declare: will lead the eight | of spades trumping in the dummy| with the eight of hearts. The jack| of hearts will be returned from dum- Contract Bridge System— 9 -8-7-2 $9-8-6-4-2 #K-9-3 _|NORTH| @J-10-7 @K-9-3.2/,- 5 WA-10-3 |8 340-54 Pose SOUTH] #8-7-8-2) @A-8-6-4 YK-Q-9-6-4 @A-3 10-6 ace. Now all that West can do is to cash his king of diamonds. But remember that West has dou- bled this contract and must be on the alert to every possible chance of de- feating the declarer. Therefore, when the declarer plays the ace of dia- monds, West should realize that de- clarer does not hold the queen—oth- erwise he would take the ‘finesse— and West should deliberately throw his king of diamonds on the declar- er’s ace, thereby providing himself with an exit card—the seven of dia- monds. Declarer will now lead the eight of spades and trump in the dummy | with the eight of Mearts, return the} jack of hearts, which West will win | with the ace. West will now exit/ with the seven of diamonds which his THE MINNESOTA HOUSE GIVES APPROVAL TO i Reduces 10 Districts to. Nine; Gas Tax Increase Proposal Is Beaten St. Paul, April 10.—(?)—Clearing the way for conference committee ac- tion, the Minnesota house late Thurs- day passed.a bill approved by its com- mittee on reapportionment,. reducing the state’s congressional districts from | 10 to nine in conformity with federal requirements. The vote was 76 to 40. Seven amendments were rejected, all by decisive votes. It was pointed out the house decision will by no means be final since it was said the bill to be presented for final legisla- tive action will be drafted by a con- jference committee of senate and house members, The senate was to take up reapportionment under a special order of busines Friday. The bill reduces the districts by eliminating the present seventh, ad- ding portions of it to the second dis- trict, increasing the size of the pres- ent ninth and putting Minneapolis in two districts. After the house had discussed the subject for an hour and a half at the morning session without any signs of @ decision, strong efforts were made at the opening of the afternoon meet- ing to expedite final approval. ‘Two Measures Differ partner will win with the jack. East | will then lead the queen of diamonds | | and if South, the dealer, trumps with | the nine of hearts, West will over-| trump with the 10—if South were to trump with the queen of hearts, West | will discard his jack of clubs and is bound to make his 10 of hearts, as he holds the 10 and three while de- clarer is left with the king and nine. This is truly a fine play, one of the most interesting plays in bridge, and should be watched for very carefully. | Swine, Corn, Potato, Poultry, Sheep, Calf, and Grain Groups Organized New England, N. D., April 10—Seven | 4-H clubs with a membership of 72 have organized for the 1931 season at | New England under the leadership of Gilbert I. Moum, Smith-Hughes in- structor of the New England high school, cooperating with County Agent Walter Sales of Hettinger county. There are 20 members in the Swine club Which organized with Everett Bock, president; Joseph Nasset, vice president and Vernon Stardig, secre- tary-treasurer. Most of the members of this club have successfully carried out pig projects in previous years, and one, Vernon Stardig, produced a ton- litter during the 1930 season. There are 18 members of the Corn club, each member of which will raise an acre or more of corn. Seed will be furnished members again this season by E. J. Freeman, local ele- vator man. For several years in the | past Mr. Freeman has donated the | seed. However, as this is not in strict accordance with 4-H principles, club members this season will pay for their seed after they have made money on their projects. Everett Bock is pres- | ident of the Corn club; William Con- nolly, vice president, and Olaf Thor- gaard is secretary-treasurer. Potato growing will be the project | for 11 members of the Potato club which organized by electing Fritz Sleight, president; Lester Anderson, | vice president, and Ralph Paulsrud, secretary-treasurer. | ‘There are just a half dozen mem- | bers of the Poultry club of which Wil- | lam Connolly is president; Gene Bis- berg, vice president; Sigvart Jorstad, | secretary-treasurer. ‘William Connolly also is president of the Sheep club, which has but five | members. Floyd Dunn is vice presi- | \since Feb. 13, last, obtained keys to dent and Alan Zempel is secretary- treasurer. Richard Bock is president of the Calf club, which has five members. William Connolly is vice president | and Edwin Switzer is secretary-treas- urer. There are seven members of the Grain club, which will specialize in the growing of high-class seed grain. | Joseph Nasset is president of this | club, Carlyle Bock, vice president and | Ralph Neil is secretary-treasurer. Growing of corn was greatly stimu- lated‘in this section by the action of the New England Town Criers club which 10 years ago interested 1 young farmers to grow an acre corn each. The club members will raise Falconer corn this year. Older farmers also admit that the club boys have done much toward placing a bet- The redistricting plan approved by the senate re-apportionment commit- tee which awaits action in the upper house differs greatly from the house plan. It provides for breaking up the. present third district, and transfer- ring it to neighboring districts. It would have the effect of placing Congressman August H. Andresen, Red Wing, Republican, third district, in the first, which is represented by Victor Christgau, Republican, Austin. Senator R. T. Buckler, Crookston, Friday won the long fight he has waged since the beginning of the ses- sion to get through the state senate ‘a bill reducing the price on farm ma- chinery and twine made at the Still- water prison. By a vote of 59 to 8, the senate passed a bill which requires that the state board of control make a 15 per cent reduction in the price of farm machinery during 1931 and 1932 and @ reduction of two cents a pound in compared with 1930 prices. pointed by both houses to arbitrate | differences on the state departmental appropriations bills passed by both. Governor Floyd B, Olson Friday signed a bill creating a five-man com- mission to provide relief to sufferers hit by a tornado last August in Lin- coln and Lyon counties, and author- izing an appropriation up to $25,000. Defeat Gas Tax Bill Buried under a landslide of votes, a bill to raise the gasoline tax from three to four cents a gallon was de- feated in the house of representatives | Tuesday, 90 to 35. ‘The increase would have raised the revenue from the tax from the pres-| ter class of hogs in this section of the | ent $9,000,000 to $12,000,000 a year. state. Accused Robbers Escape from Jail Hayward, Wis., April 10—(#--Three men charged with robbing a Radis- son, Wis., garage escaped from jail Thursday, stole the sheriff's automo- bile and abandoned it at Clear Lake, 100 miles from here. Theodore Plys, 24; Sig Toczala, 26, and Stanley Kawaski, 26, in jail here their cells in some unexplained man- ner, walked out and drove away in the sheriff's car. POWER ON FARMS From 1850 to the beginning of the Present century, American agriculture increased its power resources from 6,597,000 to 23,519,000 horse-power. When ordering evergreens for or- namental planting it pays to have them come with the roots balled and wrapped. They seldom fail when the roots are thus protected. In the senate the motor vehicles committee recommended indefinite postponement of the bill, but the sen- ate has not yet acted on it. It gen- erally is assumed Tuesday's action in| the house disposed of the proposal for this session. Speakers for the proposed tax, mainly from rural counties, contended the new income was needed to main- tain the state's pace in road building. Opponents stressed that the increase would mean added taxes and that it would not be advisable ‘to sanction more road funds at this time, since a $15,000,000 highway bond bill already had been approved. An attack on “the walled cities” launched by Senator George H. Sul- livan, Stillwater, in an attempt to break down restrictions against em- ployment of non-residents in public works, precipitated a long debate in the senate, but resulted finally in fail- ure, The senate refused, 45 to 21, to pass ‘ bill which would prevent municipal- ploying help for public work. St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth now have or- OUT OUR WAY By Williams WuRGY WART ALL LEAVIN’ HOME. MES-1F YOU WANNA KNOW -IM LEAVIN IM GITTN TIRED BEIN' BOSSED AN’ CALLED TIME ~ SO, 1M AWAY , BLOT YOu 7a HOME, OF IT FER US. YOU MAY BE GoIN’ AINT LEAVIN’ TH’ I wish You'D LEAVE SOME REDISTRICTING PLAN! ities or school districts from discrim- | Pj, inating against non-residents in om. | Richland County to BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1931 i | Written Especially for NEA Service and The Bismarck Tribune. Spring greens are in great demand even though our markets are now well supplied with kale, spinach and other green vegetables all winter. As summer Comes on our desire for green foods is less pronounced. This, however, does not mean - that our systems have been fortified. with: green foods for a whole year, but that we want a change of diet. Summer greens are just. as import- ant in our diet as spring greens. When it comes right down to the greens that are dependable for‘sum- mer use the list includes. cabbage, sprouting broccoli, Swiss chard, New sata spinach, leeks, celery and | sorrel. Cabbage Heads List | Cabbage is perhaps our most im- portant green summer vegetable. In fact cabbage is not fully appreciated as an all-year green vegetable. Cabbage is comparatively easy to grow and the supply can be main- tained in most sections, except the | extreme south, by making several plantings. Even though solid heads do not ‘form, green leaves aré good for greens. | Too often cabbage loses its great- | est value, that of its vitamin con- | tent, by being overcooked. To be at its best cabbage should not be cook- ed until it loses its crispness or green color. The same is true of most greens. Swiss Chard Like Beets Swiss chard is a sort of a beet, only it doesn’t form a beet at all. It makes a lot of tender, succulent leaf stems and leaves that are very fine for hot-weather greens. Plant it like garden beets, Thin the plants so they stand six or eight inches apart in the row, fertilize it well and it keeps right on producing until after freezing weather sets in. New Zealand spinach isn’t spinach, at all, but grows big and stands hot weather. It requires a rich soil and EN Cabbage is easy to grow. kept cut and no seed clusters should be. allowed to form. The tender young tips and side branches are the parts used and they are prepared, cooked and served about the same as ordinary spinach. Try Growing Leeks Sourgrass or sorrel is often used for greens. Not the common field sorrel, but the cultivated or special kinds that are grown in gardens. The leaves of the sorrels are used just the same as spinach. When it comes to a real delicacy in the way of a green vegetable, how- ever, the lowly leek is easily in the lead. Leeks are not hard to grow, but, like a number of other special ee they require special treat- ment. Frequently leeks are grown ‘by transplanting, but again they are grown in the rows where the seed is sown. The principal point is to Plant leeks rather deep, that is, in a small furrow, and then fill the soil in around them so that the main stem will deyelop into a thick, blanch- ed neck five to seven inches long. The tender stems of leeks are boiled and served like young onions, but have a much more delicate and Pleasing flavor. keeps right on growing through the summer. But the stems should be Next:—Canning and storage. Rainfall, N. the employment of non-residents for the price of twine in those years {the emp or regulations that prevent Conference committees were ap- any classes of public work. Slope County Youths To Serve for Larceny Amidon, N. D., April 10.—William Beckman and George Hjelm, Slope county farm youths, are on their way to the penitentiary at Bismarck, hav- ing pleaded guilty to a charge of hog stealing Monday afternoon before Judge F. T. Lembke in district court chamber in Hettinger. Six hogs were stolen from the farm of C.'G. Arnett, who lives about’ 12 miles west of Amidon, on the night of Dec. 9.. Since that time a string of clues, all circumstantial evidence, led successively to several different par- ties, and the case was not cleared up until an older brother, Carl Beckman, brought his younger brother, William, to Slope county officials to plead guilty. In securing the confession from young Beckman, the older brother removed the suspicion for.the crime from other members of the family. William named George Hjelm as his partner in the stealing. Last Saturday Sheriff Carl Knud- son made a trip to Montana and ar- rested George Hjelm at Wason Flats, near Jordan. Hjelm, after being ques- tioned, admitted his part in the hog stealing end on Monday both young men appeared. before Fred White, county justice of the peace at Ami- Gon, where each entered a plea of guilty to the charge of grand larceny. They were taken to Hettinger the same afternoon where they received sentences of one year in the state penitentiary. Seek New Residents Wahpeton, N. D., April 10.—()— The- opening guns of a campaign in which Richland business men and bankers hope will result in the at- traction of a number of new residents | to this county was fired here Thurs- day night when more than 300 Rich- land county folk gathered here. Organization of the Richland coun- ty development association was ef- fected and a temporary board of di-’ rectors named. The association grows from a move started by E. D. Lum, newspaper publisher, and Father Studnicka, a priest. TO ENUMERATE ROYALTY London, April 10—()—-King George and Queen Mary mtust tell two weeks hence what their occupations are. ‘The census taker will call. Forecasts are that the king will describe him- Norway Crops Hurt by Great D. Man Observes New England Homesteader Pre- fers North Dakota to Old Country for Farming New England, N. D., April 10—While many places in the United States suf- |.fered because of insufficient rainfall last year, more than 40 inches. of rainfall in Norway last year made farming equally difficult and did big damage to the crops, according to Charles O, Berg, homesteader in the New England territory, who has just returned here after 10 months spent. in the old country. Besides months spent in visiting brothers and sisters on their large farms south of Oslo, Norway, Mr. Berg traveled in Sweden, Denmark and Germany. He observed condi- tions in each of these countries and in the eastern part of the United States and in no part of the world he traveled in did he find general conditions so favorable as in North Dakofa. “It was so wet in Norway last sum- mer that we had to hang the hay before we could put it in the barn,” Mr> Berg said, and he went into de- tail as to how hay is “hung” on wires strung across the fields. On one field an attempt was made to dry the hay the ground but it all rotted in the field Mr. Berg said. Norway tried prohibition but found Acr it was impossible to carry on this live-fisa business. The new road is also by tourists who_en- the sports in the moun- of Norway. ‘Mr, Berg said he enjoyed a fine. visit with relatives, having’ several brothers and sisters living in Norway. However, his health was not good. He ‘tired of the rain, fog, and damp, cold weather. He contracted a severe cold which . stayed with him _ several months abroad but which left him as soon as he got back to breathing the clear dry ozone of North Dakota.” | Before leaving for Norway last spring Mr.’ Berg sold his improved homestead, located about 10 miles southwest of New England. In spite of this fact he still declares that North Dakota seems like home to him and ‘he may relocate here. GANDHI MAY WEAR PANTS IN LONDON Nationalist, Leader Might Even) Dispense With Chutia at | Conference x Amritsar, Indian, April 10.—(#)— Mahatma Gandhi, making his plans Thursday for his forthcoming visit to London for the second round table conference on an Indian constitution- al status, said that he had decided to wear pants in the British capitol after all. Discarding his ‘first intention of appearing there attired only in goss- amer loin cloth and shawl, he said if the weather is sufficiently cool he will wear trousers. He indicated it was even possible that he would appear at the Round Table sessions With his pigtail, or chutia, shaved off. The chutia is a long tuft of hair worn religiously by Hindus, whose popular interpretation of the mode is that it enables friends, when the wearer dies, to pull him out of hell. Gandhi wears a chutia ha- bitually although otherwise he is bald. Although deciding to wear trousers in London, Gandhi declared that he would not submit to a torturous white starched shirt. SON'S FRATERNITY 10 INITIATE CAPITALIST John M. Hancock, New York Banker, Will Become Mem- ber of Sigma Chi Fargo, N. D., April 10.—()—John M. Hancock, industrial banker of New |‘ York city, Sunday will become a mem- ber of Sigma Chi, national social fra- ternity of which his late son, Ralph Henry Hancock, was an active mem- re Edward T. Conmy, Fargo, province praetor, announced Thursday at a/ meeting of the Fargo alumni chapter of the fraternity that Mr. Hancock would be initiated by the Beta Zeta chapter at the University of North Dakota, of which his son was a mem- ber at the time he met death in a train-automobile collision near Du- luth, Minn., last Sept. 10. Initiation services will be under charge of the active chapter. Chaun- cey Kaldor, Hillsboro, is consul. Mr. Hancock is a partner in the Lehman brothers’ investment house in New York and makes his home in Hartsdale. While at the university, Mr. Han- cock will be initiated into Blue Key, national service fraternity, as an hon- orary member. His son also. was & Blue Key member and Mr. Hancock will wear the boy's key. The ceremo- nies are scheduled for next Tuesday. it -would not work. Now the govern- ment is in the liquor business, but as @ hangover. from™-prohibition days there still are many stills in the country districts. “The people got the habit of making their own liquor and they continue to do it rather than pay the high prices the govern- ment charges for the imported stuff,” Mr. Berg says. i Farmers in Norway made good money during the war, but at the present time farmers all over the world are in hard straits, according to this returned traveler. yr. Berg left New England last May, He re- turned to the United States the latter part of February and spent some time in the eastern part of the United States. In traveling across New York state, and in visiting in Indiana, he learned of the great damage done there by the drought last year. He declares that North Dakota farms look much better kept and the people here more prosperous. f In Norway he made a trip over the mountains on the new Bergen-Oslo railway, which saves 12 houts in mak- ing a trip from one side of the moun- tains to the. other. He said he saw through freight trains carrying. live ‘fish from the:sea over this new road into Germany, _ Ci with tanks, which water to be self as “head” and the queen will \give her occupation as “home duties.” Fargo, N. D., Among 30 ‘Honor’ Health Conservation Cities in | United States Washington, America’s six leading cities in health conservation were rated Thursday by the Commerce of the ‘Newark, N. J., cities from 250, 000 to 500,000; New Haven, Conn., under 20,000. Thirty “honor” cities named. were: Milwaukee, Philadelphia, read- ing and Harrisburgh, Pa.; San | _Franciscu, Pasetiena, and Palo April 10.—@)— Chamber of |. United States. ° ‘holder, of changed and the fish to be kept alive. In former days by the slower boats Alto, Calif.; Baltimore, Md.; Buf- The six winning cities will be presented their awards at the nual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at Atlantic City, April 28 to May 1. : % Won't Interfere With -Editor Appointment) Grand Forks, N. D., April 10.—(?)— Members of the faculty committee of the University of North Dakota re- fused to interfere in the appointment of Donald Reinoehl, Winnipeg, as éd- itor of the student publication at a ‘Thursday. Members of the former staff re- Livestock feeders who “skimp” on grain’ feed seldom make much of a success. How you feel in the fa i Fe AI fal E A hi i No, 2 — 211 es in Missouri © Shoe Repairing Is the Essence of Thrift and “Today “It is smart to be Thrifty” Burman Shoe Hospitals No. 1 — 107 Third Street TELEVISION NEARS MOTION PICTURES IN ITS CLEARNESS ° Many Tests Demonstrated by Young Inventor Described as ‘Marvelous’ Chicago, April 10—(?)—Television is approaching motion pictures in Clearness of it can reproduce. A small group of spectators in the back room of a machine shop on the far west side looked Thursday night at black and white pictures of near- by persons reproduced at the other end of the same room. The images on the receiving screen were two feet square and moved synchronistically with motions of the person before the transmitting apparatus. ‘These “close-ups” were nearly as clear as movie films. Their er, Ulysses A. Sanabria, said he be- leved they were’ the largest arid clearest black and white effects yet shown through television. Harold Hayes, federal radio super- visor for the ninth district, described them as “marvelous, the best he had seen in three years.” Then the young inventor—he is 24 —opened a bag of tricks. He gave one of his assistants a figurative shave, manipulating the light rays thrown on his face until evidence of a heavy beard had been almost eliminated. He threw such a tiny light on the subject that persons nearby could not discern his features, yet the keen-eyed receiving set picked up the reflected rays and producd a clear view of the face. Then Sanabria tinted faces and ob- jects placed before the closeup lens. Green on the label of a water jar was clearly apparent. Other colors also were faintly tinted into the television image. The color work was done with Neon-mercury gas and the black and white pictures with helium gas turn- ed into the special television lamp di signed by Warren G. Taylor, collabor- ator with Sanabria. Neither claimed credit for develop- ing color work in television but only the ability to achieve minor effects. The work was done, however, with only one light channel for the three primary colors, red, blue and green. ROCKEFELLER IS UNKNOWN Tucson, Ariz, April 10.—(f—John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has had a fine six weeks’ rest on a vacation hereabouts When a headachy, bilious, or a condition tells that bowels need there’s nothing like cascara. say this marvelous substance Hrengibens coc egg That's why candy Cascare! tin constipation sufferers lasting relief. A Cascaret contains cascara in its most palatable form, No griping; no or sickening effects when you use Cascarets. Just quick, sure hide. for sluggish bowels. upper and bowels are cleansed. Coated tongue is soon cleared; breath sweetened; eyes brightened; the whole system benefits from a candy Try one to- night and see for yourself! senn MOTHER Flow” We Telegraph Flewers H. Will & Co. Phone 784 st Bismarck, N. Dy Fourth Street ‘i bl i‘ iv) YOUR suxmow = 4% we ‘ 1 4 « 1 : ] 1