The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1931, Page 2

“RURAL DISTRICTS IN PRAIRIE, PROVINCES BEING ELECTRIFIED Transmission Line From Bow ‘River to Edmonton ts Built in Alberta MANITOBA FARMS SUPPLIED Electricity Used in Grain Proc- essing, for Machinery, and in Homes Toronto, Ont., April 29.—(NEA)— Rural communities in Canada are be- ing rapidly electrified. An abundance of cheap water-power is the reason, Opening of new sources of power is proceeding in all three prairie prov- incas, In Alberta, a transmission line from the Bow river to Edmonton is being built. In Saskatchewan a power plant has been opened on the Church- 41, while in the southern part of the province energy is being drawn from coal near Estevan and lines of the Provincial Power Commission are be- ing constructed in several directions. In Manitoba new developments are in progress on the Manitoba river, and the Manitoba Power Commission is reaching out to parts of the province not hitherto served. Here farmers are beginning to employ electricity freely in farm operations. In the other prairie provinces the extension of power lines across rural areas is likely to bring into active operation this practice, which has for a good many years been widely followed in Ontario and Quebec. | How Electricity Is Used | A recent survey of the uses of electricity on farms shows that Mani- toba farmers are now using hydro power for such farm purposes as cleaning grain, chopping and crush- ing grain, cutting feed, driving power grinding machinery, pumping water, shearing sheep and clipping horses. The biggest investments are by those who have installed water- works in their homes. ‘All users have lights in their houses and barns and nearly all have light in their barn yards. Most of the farm homes equipped with hydro power have washing machines and electric irons and radios. A few have electric | stoves, sewing machines, fans, toast- ers, not plates, vacuum cleaners, heaters, cream separators, churns, etc. The average investment in appli- ances alone is reported to be about $250. H One of the most’ interesting uses | of electricity for the farmer it Mani- | toba is in thrashing. While this cus- | tom is not widespread, it is pointed out that the farmer who pioneered in the use of hydro-electric power for this purpose in Manitoba has been using it each year since 1925. With| electricity at 5 cents a kilowatt, he has accomplished a considerable sav- | ing over the methods formerly used | in threshing his grain crops. Everything Electric Another appliance expected to be- come common is the electric milking machine, while there is also a field for electric incubators and brooders. ‘The big source of electricity for the Manitoba Power Commission is in the hydro-electric plants along the Winnipeg river. Power from this source is brought from the city of Winnipeg. The great new plant be- ing built by a subsidiary of the Seven Sisters Falls will have an ultimate capacity of 224,000 horsepower. It is pointed out that the Manitoba Power Commission has a contract for 30,000 horsepower from the Winni- Feg Electric Company to become available at prices from $13.80 to as low as approximately $11 a horse- power a year. This cheap power is expected to result in widespread use in rural municipalities. See { AT THE MOVIES {_AT THE MO PARAMOUNT THEATRE Sparkling with spicy dialogue and moving swiftly with a daring modern romance, Norma Shearer's “Strangers May Kiss.” is now playing at the Paramount Theatre. More striking in theme than “The Divorcee,” also penned by Ursula Par- rott, the new Shearer vehicle closely adheres to the story of the new best- seller, presenting a moving and inti- mate picture of the modern young ‘woman who defies convention to elope with a globe-trotting adventur- er, not only without benefit of @lergy, but also without benefic of the divorce court. * Miss Shearer never appeared to better advantage in her new fim and easily eclipses her own triumphs of last season when she won the Aca- demy of Motion Picture itts and Science award for the outstanding performance. George Fitzmaurice di- rected the feature from John Mee- han’s adaptation of the book and may be credited with a masterful piece of ‘work. ss Robert Montgomery and Nei) Ham- fiton share leading man honors and the cast includes Marjorie Rambeau, Hale Hamilton, Irene Rich, Conchita Montenegro, Jed Prouty and Albert Conti. The settings and costumes are par- STICKERS Water | town. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1931 ROMAN COURY Serer AER. | Associated Preas Phote Mile. Grit Doresco, recently appointed official entertainer at the Ruma court In Bucharest. She is a well known —A Series Explaining the Contract Bridge System— yy WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League All contract bridge biddjng systems require some conscientious study be- fore they can be fully mastered and properly used'in actual play. There are countless players, however, who desire to play contract, but do not wish to burden themselves with any complicated system. Working on this theory, Mr. Sidney S. Lenz, well-known national authority, recently compiled a sys-j tem which he calls his One-Two-Three, and it is certainly simple and) compact. An original one bid requires two and one-half quick tricks when vulner- able. If your side is not vulnerable, first or second hand may open the bidding when holding two quick tricks. A bid of one simply shows partner that you have a fair hand. Partner should not support your one of a suit bid unless he has at least} Remember, there is no need) to keep one bids open unless you have some real trick strength. One bids are| two quick tricks and normal trump support. simply made to show minimum holding, are helpful towards partial scores, and will guide partner in his bidding and doubles. A two of a suit bid shows from three to five quick tricks and is NOT| a demand bid—in other words it does NOT require partner to keep the bidding open. A minimum two bid under this system is a six-card sult headed by ace king, and a side quick trick. Your two bid advises partner that you have a very good hand-~although not. a hand strong enough to force—and you want him to support your two bid if he holds one quick trick and normal trump support. * Under this system the following table of quick tricks should be used— Ace, king, queen of same suit Ace, king of same suit ... Ace, queen, jack of same suit Ace, queen, x of same suit . King, queen, jack of same suit Ace of same suit ........ King, queen of same suit King, x of same suit ...... . : : stececnns Normal support under this system means at least three ner’s suit, or ace or king and one small. : Original bids of two no trump are not forcing bids and show about the same strength as an original two of a suit bid. Original bids of three, under this system, are demand bids and inform partner that your hand is so powerful that you desire him to keep the bidding open until a game declaration has been arrived at. In the next article we will describe in detail the three demand bid under the One-Two-Three system. Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc. 2 quick tricks seeeee 1% quick tricks, . 1% quick tricks 1 quick trick 1 quick trick % quick trick small of part- ticularly outstanding and lend much | tacts seem to support that opinion,” to the pictorial value of the s;lendid i production. ; headlines often find their parallel in oe {motion picture themes. This :s illus~ CAPITOL THEATRE jtrated in the Columbia picture “The “Reports are still coming in.” says!Last Parade,” which starts a three- Jack Holt, “about the arrest of sus-|day run at the Capitol Theatre on pects for the murder of the Chicago! Thursday. Briefly, the story concerns newspaper reporter who waz taker |a bootlegger, Big Marino. who warns for a ride because he knew tto many|Larry Pearson, a reporter, to stop facts concerning the racketeers of the | writing stories about him in the news- It is the belief of the authori | paper. When Larry ignores the warn- ties that some gang leader feared that |ing, Marino puts him on the spot. the reported was about io give infor-| Another racketeer, Cookie Leonard, mation which would jeopardize the|avenges Larry by taking Mario for a. bootlegger's activities. All known eee § {real curtailment, 2'5 quick tricks | 2 quick tricks | FARM BOARD PLAN OF CUT ACREAGES |Freezing Nights Have Kept) atiractiye, Farmers From Getting Into Fields in Morning Weather conditions during the mid- dle of April have helped the Federal Farm board program of acreage re- duction with freezing weather keep- ing farmers out of the fields, accord- ing to the Farmers Union weekly crop survey issued Wednesday. vi “With freezing nights it has been impossibl2 tor farmers to get into the, fields unt! , aftérnoon,” the review says. “This coupled with a general desire on the part of farmers to re- duce wheat acreage is resulting. in which many now expect will exceed the intentions-to- plant report of the department of agriculture. That report indicated a cut of about 15 per cent in spring wheat acreage. “Purther complaint of dry soil ¢on- ditions have been received from ‘west- ern North. Dakota and Montana, though there has been some’ moisture in scattered areas, High winds for the last three weeks from Minot west to Havre, Mont., have been reported with many fields blowing badly. “There is considerable idle land, more summer-fallowing * than for years, and a decrease in wheat plant- ings. Flax ‘and barley acreage un- doubtedly will show increases in many parts. Reports of dry conditions have been received from Stanley, Sanish, Williston, Plaza, and other points i western North Dakota. “Soil conditions in southern and eastern North Dakota are much bet- ter than in northern, but not quite so favorable in the Bismarck afea as earlier in the season. Jamestown, Kathryn, Forbes, ‘Fessenden, Kulm, Hope, and Devils Lake report present’ conditions satisfactory, but subsoil moisture is lacking in most areas. No large reduction in acreage around Hope and Forbes is anticipated. “Seeding of fiax is getting under way in southwestern North Dakota, where wheat seeding is virtually com- pleted. Fewer tractors and more horsepower is being used than in many years. Conditions of crops and soil near Hettinger are encouraging. “In the northeyp part of the Red River valley of Minnesota and North: Dakota higit wirlds. have dried -out topsoil moisture atid rains are needed. Freezing weather many nights has de- layed growth. Dust storms have been reported from west central Minnesota, but generally, soil conditions are quite favorable in the scuthern half of the state. Acreage of spring and durum wheat is being decreased by 10 to 15 per cent. F “Crop and soil conditions in the northern tier of counties of South Dakota, tne wheat territory,:dve rer ported favorable in most sections. «’ “Advices from Billings, Richland, Wolf Point, Great Falls and other Montana points say that winter yheat has been considerably damaged by al- ternate freezing and thawing weather, with conditions more favorable north of the Missouri river than to ‘the south. Moisture is needed for the stigar beet crop as well as grains. The expected reduction of wheat acreage as a result, of the :curtailment .pro- gram will be larger than early re- ports: because .of..the blowing-out of a considerable amount” of winter wheat. Celebrates His First Mass at New England New England, April*29.— Between 125 and 30 priests are expected to at- The events that leap from the |tend the ceremonies at New Ergiand Pentecost Mobday, May 26, when Rev.. Finian Brinster, O. S. B., celebrates his first mass as a priest of thc Cath- olic church. The young priest is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Brinster, Nev Eng- land, devout members of the church, who have two daughters in the Cath- olic sisterhood. Father Finian at- tended St. John's college at College- | ville, Minn., studied further ii Chi- cago and has heen in training for the. | puestione: several years at Richard- mn, cy. OUT OUR WAY WELL — WE HAD A FIGHT AND HE LEFT = so HERE ram G Zg HE OIDNT Z\ WAVE A JOB, mewn THATS THe SAME TROVBLE I WAD, EXACT, By Williams ower Is Speeding Up Industries on Canadian Farms - By SISTER MARY Sponge cake is usually acceptable at any luncheon but if it is adorned | with a blanket of thick, creamy cho- | colate icing its stock goes up by leaps and bounds, i Icings are not hard to make. Cho-, colate is no more difficult than plain nilla, and it usually is much ‘more A quick ‘niethod for making choco- late icing is to thix up as much but- ter as you can conveniently spare with as much sugar as you want to use, four tablespoons of butter, and ‘wo cups’ of flour. Add from two to four tablespoons of cecoa, according to your taste. . To this add as much, cream or evaporated milks as is necessary to ake the icing easy to spread. This jamount will be~ quite enough: for a {small layer cake." Most women. like icing which. is about half as thick as the: cake layers. Men. don't. favor. quite such large amounts. * Butter cream icing is also delicious. Use a square or two of unsweetened, melted chocolate and blend it. with butter and powdered sugar until it is the right consistency to spread.. The {quantity will depend on how deep you jlike the icing. and how large the cake. For uncooked, quick mocha icing, use @ teaspoon of-butter, a cup of confectioners’ sugar, a pinch of salt, {two tablespoons ef cacoa,-and endugh hot, strong coffee to make the: icing easy to spread. A chocolate icing de luxe is made by putting two or three tablespoons of butter in a small bowl with three tablespoons of cocoa or two aquares of chocolate. Set the bowl in @ pan of hot water over the flame, When the jbutter and chocolate are melted, add confectioners’ sugar and cream until ;you have the desired amount and consistency. Spread thickly. ‘This icing is both fine and creamy. If you like you may use coffee in- stead of cream. The icing won't be quite so creamy but the hot liquid TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfgst: Grapefruit juice, 4] sticed fried hominy, poached eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon: Potato and cheese soup, toast sticks, apple and cel- ery saiad, sponge cake with choc- olate icing, lemonade. Dinner: Baked haddock with egg sauce, Saratoga potatoes, hot French slaw, banana and peanut on deep dish rhubarb pie, milk, fee. will take away the rew taste of sugar and-add a slight mocha flavor. If you add a pinch of salt to your icing it will bring out the flavor. * oe Apple ahd celery salad is especially tempting in the spring. It lacks the over-sweetness that so many fruits have. You can change the flavor ‘lightly by adding marshmallows to your mayonnaise instead of to the salad proper. If the dressing has been mixed with cream and is nice and fluffy the marshmallows will give it a pleasant, lumpy look. If such a salad is served at lunch something more fattening and a lit- tie heavier, such as peanut and ba- nana salad, is quite permissible for dinner. Here again the marshmal- lows will be an attractive addition to the mayonnaise. Salads should have an important Place on the spring menus. In the winter, when a heavy, hot dish with its accompanying toasts or vegetables, was the nucleus of # meal, very often the Salad course was omitted. With the lighter foods of spring the salad has a definite place on the menu. Question Regarding Senate Bill 222 and House Bill 71 Is Answered A construction of two laws passed by the last legislature, relating to charges for storing grain, was given in an opinton issued by Attorney General James Morris, The questions were raised by Ben C. Larkin, chairman of the North Da-- kota board of railroad commissioners, who sought to determine whether there was any conflict between Sen- ate Bill No. 222 and House Bill No. i. Mr. Morris held that the two acts co not conflict with one another. In his request to the attorney gen- eral for an opinion on the two acts, Mr. Larkin said: “Senate Bill No. 222 provides for a storage charge of 1-36 of one cent per. net bushel per day, provided, However, that no storage shall be | charged for grain so stored for fifteen days from date of delivery. House Bill No. 71 provides a maximum charge of 10 cents per bushel for any 12-month period dating from date of criginal delivery of said grain. Furth- er, House Bill No. 71 provides: There shall be printed upon all warehouse recelpts the Jollowing words: All storage contracts on grain in store at public grain warehouses shall ter- minate on June 30 of each year. If storage cnarges and advances remain unpaid ai the time of such termina- tion, the warehouseman reserves the ; {right to sell sufficient of said grain to. pay such charges, and advances. | “The question then arises as to the ‘amount of storage charge to be col- lected for the second year, or after re-issuance of ticket to replace ori- ginal ticket. Is the ticket holder en- titled to 15 days free storage after the. reissuance of this subsequent ticket? If not, the storage rate jas provided in Senate Bill No. 222 wil be 5-36 of a cents per net bi mote than the maximum charge pro- yided for in House Bill No. 71. Also, if after such reissuance on June 30, such ticket holder decides to sell this grain on July 14 following the reis- sue, would he then be entitled to free storage of fourteen days? Would it make.any difference if this ticket was sald to a third party, after July. 1, who is not in a position to know this grain. was not delivered on June 30, but was merely a reissued ticket?” Replying that the two laws do not conflict, Mr. Morris said: “Regarding the amount of storage that may be collected for the second year of storage, I would call your at- tention to a provision in House Bill No. 71: ‘No elevator or its agent shall be entitled to more than 10 cents storage per bushel ‘for any 12- month period dating from date of original delivery of said grain.’ This language is somewhat confusing upon first reading but a consideration of the context together with the previous | law relating to this subject leads me to the opinion that a maximum of 10 cents per bushel per year was intend- ed. by the legislature and that the words ‘dating from date of original delivery of said grain’ refer not only to the first 12-month period measur- ect fromm the date of original delivery, but each and every 12-month period days free storage after the reissuance | of @ storage ticket, as provided for by House Bill 71. . “It 1s my opinion that only one 15- day period of free storage is provided for, that is the first 15 days after orl- ginal delivery. In event the grain e ‘kept."in store for a year or , ‘this::15-day period me first 12-month period maximum rate of 10 and n which: would the réissued certificate.” age at the rate of 1-36 of one cent per net (Senate Bill No. 222) from the first day of July be the effective date of Kemper Military school, Boonville. Mo., won 45 of 50 rifle matches last ‘TWO GRAIN STORAGE LAWS DO NOT CONFLICT, MORRIS SAYS S oe | Braddock | eo By MRS. E. F. SAVAGE Monday evening Rev. Maurice E. Levit, superintendent and minister of the Fifth Street Community Center of the Methodist Temple at Philadel- |phia, Pa., gave an address on his work at the M. E. church here. 1 W. A, O'Keefe, manager of closed ‘banks at, Bismarck, made an official jcall in Braddock Tuesday evening. | _ Tuesday evening Mesdames Barton, Allen, Aarvig, Engleman and Savage | attended @ meeting of the O. E. 8. at Linton. | Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allen left ; Thursday afternoon for Jamestown for a few days’ visit at the home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson. Thursday morning, April 23, a six pound baby gir? was born. to Mr, and Mrs. Warner Sempel at Steele, N. D. | B. Steen of the Tenney company left Thursday for his home at Kulm, N. Dak. Rev. and Mrs. Kinzler and Mrs. Moffit ‘of Moffit drove te Braddock, Monday evening to hear the address; given by Rev. M. Levit. Warden C. C. Turner and wife, also two others drove down to Braddock Thursday morning. While here, Mr. ‘Turner: purchased the bowling alley in the’ Siem hall ‘to have it installed in the penitentiary at Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Thore Naaden and Mrs. O. H. Thomson were Steele visi- tors Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Piers, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Long, Mr. and Mrs. R. Aarvig and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Savage attended the Masonic banquet held in Steele Thursday evening, After the ban- quet a splendid program was given followed by a dance with music fur- nished’ by Hazel Johnson's orchestra of Bismarck. Messrs Eldon Sempel and Arden Vie motored to Steele ‘Thursday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Spitzer Senior and Mr. gone Carl Spitzer and baby were at the C. T. Barton homo Monday evening. - T. J. Atwood of Jamestown, N. Dak., was in Braddock Friday in the in- keyed ee Merchants’ National Mu- ual e Insurance of Far- ae company Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Savage left by auto early Satutday morning to spend the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. V. E. York, and family of Self- ridge. Mrs. Emma Button had charge of the postoffice during the absence of the postmaster. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Button drove to Burnstad Sunday to visit at the home of Mr. Button’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. M. E..Ryan went as far as Na- poleon. with them. Cecil and James Ryan and Walter Brandt called at the Ryan and Button homes Friday evening. * The-community was saddened Sun- day in the sudden taking away of Charles Maley. His death occurred at 2:30 Sunday morning. No further particulars are to be had at this time. The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved family. Max Lee and Ji Ryan drove down from Bismarck ‘and vis- | ited their respective families. ‘| storage ticket holder is entitled to 15 Kansas City Reporter STATEMENTS WITH COUNTY TREASURER Penalty of $5 a Day for Tardi- ness May Be Made, Attor- ney General Rules Sheriffs must file with the county treasurer a statement showing the amount of personal property taxes collected during the preceding month, and are subject to a penalty of $5 @ day for each day the filing of such report is delayed; according to an opinion ‘by Charles Simon, assistant atate attorney general. The opinion was given in reply to @ query by 8. K. Haugland, New Rock- ford, Eddy county treasurer, who asked for a clarification of Senate Bill No. 81, passed by the last legis- lature as an emergency measure. . Under the law, the penalty is to be deducted irom the sheriff's salary, but the penalty feature does not become effective until after Sept. 15, 1931, Mr. Simon ruled. “A report must be made by the sheriff each month beginning Oct. 1, 1931, to the treasurer, whether any of the delinquent taxes have been collected or not,” the opinion says. “The report must be made for the purpose of showing what work has been done by the sheriff with refer- ence to these taxes during the month. If no taxes have been collected, the Teport should so ‘show, and if the sheriff fails to make a report, the Penalty must be invoked.” Sundays must be excluded in fig- uring the number of days delinquent, according to Mr, Simon. Replying to a query as to whether the county auditor has the responsi- bility of determining when the fine is due from the sheriff and the amount of the fine and deducting it from the sheriff's salary before‘ writing his salary warrant, Mr. Simon said in the opinion: “Under the law, it is the duty of the county auditor to write salary war- rants without authorization by the county board under the terms of Seét- tion 3366 of the Compiled Laws for the Year 1913. “It then becomes the duty of the auditor to ascertain whether or not the sheriff has made his report as re- quired by law before the salary war- rant is issued to the sheriff. Under this new act, it also becomes tife duty of the county treasurer to ascertain. whether or not the sheriff has filed his monthly report with reference to aelinquent taxes before the salary warrant is paid. “This is for the purpose of having a double check upon the work done by the sheriff during the preceding month with reference to the collec- tion of the delinquent taxes. The sheriff's statement or report is filed with the treasuurer and the treasurer may ascertain without any trouble whether or not such report has been filed, and if not, the warrant, even though it has been issued by the aud- itor can not be paid by the treasurer until he is satisfied from the records that the statement or report of the sheriff has been filed, and the pen- alty, if any, deducted from the salary warrant.” o Trygg | By GLADYS NELSON Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Nelson, Gér- ald and Gwendolyn: were social call- ers Tuesday night at the Porter Nel~ son home. Miss Anne and Gilbert Eide of Arena were calling on friends in Trygg and Rock Hill on Monday. Elmer Magnus is employed at the roses Ryberg home north of Meno- err. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Magnus and Lynn visited the previous Sunday at the Gib Cederstrom and Geo. Pettis homes. _Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Farrell and son were callers last. Thursday at the Arthur Magnus home. Charles Rue of Bismarck called at his farm here the previous Sunday where Homer Taylor’s reside. Geo. Magnuson and Clarence Mag- nus called at Arthur Magnus last Sunday. John E. Anderson was called to Pettibone last week by the illness and death of his brother-in-law. Pneu- monia was the cause of his demise. He was the husband of John’s young- er sister, Clara. Hugo Nelson rode home from Bis- marck with Arthur Magnus to help with the field work at home, he has been employed all winter at the Nagel Dairy farm near Bismarck. Miss Anne Eide has returned to her home at Arena after completing an eight month term of school in Rock Hill. Axel Johnson was:a business caller rie a morning at the Martin Nelson home, : Mss. Geo. F. Nelson, Gladys and Sam Brown motored to Bismarck Fri- day looking after business matters, Floyd and’ Irene Anderson, high school students from Bismarck came home Friday to. spend the week-end with their parents. Edgar, Alvin, John and Eva Trygg motored to McKenzie Friday night to take in the play given by the high school pupils. Ella returned home - jeeocial hot B. MacDonald, reporter for the Kansas City Star. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ‘The’ Board of Education will re- ceive penied Proposals for the restora- tion. of the Heating, Plumbing and Ventilating Equipment of the Roose- velt School according to specifications ‘on file in the office of the City Su- perintendent of Schools, Bids to be ‘opened at 12:00 o'clock M., Saturday, lay 2nd, 1931. By Order of Board of Education, . Special School District No. 1, R., PENWARDEN, Clerk. 4/22-29 —— of th Rot fk School. Bids to be opened at.12:00 M.; Saturday, May 2nd, 1931. By order. of the Bonnd of Education, ecia! 100} istrict » 1, fe WENWARDEN, Clerk. 4/82920 yd of Education will re- ealed proposal: for furnianing ine Hing Tile: x Blooring in @ Richholt. School according to TBSSieetlamectng of Me Bezed 24 01 May 12th, "1931, at 00 P.M ard of Educhtion, pecial School District No, 1. R. PY A with theng to spend over Sundey with her parents, David Tryggs. Mrs. Geo: Pettis, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rooker and family visited the previous Sunday at the John Habe-k home. Albin Spangherg’s and ” Cunning. ham’s mo! to Bismarck Saturday on various. business interests. Mrs. Cunningham, leader of the 4-H club and Violet Spangberg attended a 4-H meeting there. Leroy Rooker was a caller Friday at the David Tryge home to get Mrs. Rooker who has been employed there for several months. Mr, and Mrs. Rooker are now employed and staying at the John Habeck home on ‘the Crum farm. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy. Rooker and family motored to Temvik Saturday. night to spend over Sunday with his Parents there. Harvey Fitagerald was a brief call- er Saturday night at the Geo, F. Nelson home. Sam Brown, Gladys and Gertie Nelson ‘were callers in Regan Sat- urday night. The Sinclair people from Bismarck came out Monday to deliver fuel to the Neson boys and Sam Brown. TILLAGE MEETINGS ARRANGED ON SLOPE E. G. Booth, of N. D. A. C., Meets With Slope, Hettinger County Agents s —— New England, N, D., April 29.—E. G. Booth, extension agronomist for the North Dakota Agricultural college, in company with County Agent F. A. Garfoot of Slope and Walter Sales of Hettinger counties, was in New Eng- land for the purpose of arranging for @ special tillage demonstration which will be staged at the Neilsen farm just north of this city either May 21 or 22, Dr. Booth stated that similar dem- onstrations will be held at Mott, Het- tinger, Bowman, Carson, Elgin, Beach and Alexander during the week ot May 16-21. The New England demonsiration will be under the charge of County Agent Garfoot. A field of about 15 acres will be marked out and four New England machine firms will arrange to furnish machinery to illustrate the different types of machines suitable for summer tilling. Tractors will pull plows, discs and duck-foot cultivators. Farmers will have an opportunity to observe the different methods and accurate costs will be kept. Leroy Moomaw, superintendent of the Dickinson sub-station and Supt. G. H. Plath of the Hettinger station are expected to give talks at the dem- onstration on wild oats control and correct tillage methods. Farmers of Slope, Hettinger and Stark counties are expected to attend the tillage demonstration to be staged at New England either May 21 or 22. NOW | EAT WHAT | LIKE,” POPULAR WOMAN DECLARES One after another, men and women all over the South and West are coming right out in public to tell others about this simple method to end indigestion and the gas, bloating, heartburn, headaches, etc., it causes. Just the other day, Mrs. Jewell Bainbridge, popular owner of the Browning Hotel, Oklahoma City, Okla, enthusiastically declared: “At last I have found réal relief for indi- pestion: Teat what I like now without lear of that old heavy feeling of stuffiness or of headaches and nervousness. “I suffered with indigestion for many aes tried soda and many other things for it without success. But the first few tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin convinced me it was the thing I needed. The stuffy feeling, headaches and nervousness after grateful to the ead who got ae rateful to the friend who me started on it.” Pape’s Diapepsin is perfectly harm- less; will not form rhe seg Geta bos from 4 our druggist and next ‘ime somethin; ees, of the candy ike tare. See how the burning or you wish to ry them betre bey . W. Vas fot a FREE aan pis hee DIAPEPSIN. Modern White Gold Frames With lortable pearl pads seve ee ae DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinic ‘OR. A. 6. ANDERSON Optometriat—Eye Specialist | Lucas Bleek Biowares aes SSNS ATTRA -_