The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1931, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1981 NOEXTRAMINERALS | ‘Sentenced? By Judse [BLAND KITCHEN IS NEEDED IF RATIONS ARE WELL BALANCED N. D. A. C. Husbandrymen Ex- press Views Regarding Feed for Livestock tion difficult, due to poor visibilit; rangers reported. | committee | Sessions ‘will be held in the Co1 - - in pe Agee iia hy ae ttea: | dona) church: e Coneress-! Forest Fires Are ‘ Dependent on Wind ear eroete oe! | (ote su-| Mrs, A. C. Wehe, district president ~ BIRD PRIZE WINNER Evngsted, Russell Reid and’ W. B. will nets ‘the delegates ane me: St. Paul, April 30-()—The wind Jamestown Signing | side at the sessions. Reports of dis- 4 ”. ie iis iti ste birds exhibited in the contest | trict officers and special committees |held the whip hand Thursday in the Gas Tax Petitions ¥ Peeraece cs taoenen= Oy H will be presented during the first day,|question whether several hundred Y stown, N. D., April 30.—(?}— ‘Wilson's Snipe, Chestnut Collared | with Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon,| small brush and grass fires in north- | , J#mestown, . Longspur, Rock’ Wren, Long-billed | state president, and Mrs. Wehe, pre-| na russ ane & Petitions for a referendum of the law Dowitchers (fall plumage), Saskatch- | senting their messages in the after-|¢' Minnesota might become serious. | increasing the gasoline tax from three test Sponsored by Boy ewan Horned Lark, English Sparrow | noon, Mrs. Jane Gavere, Grand| A. E. Pimley of the state forest/to four cents were being circulated er (male and female), Warbling Vireo, | pork: state radio chairman, will/Service fire prevention bureau said|here Thursday. Reports of workers Scout Organization Saw Whet Owl, Rough-winged Swal- speak’ on “Bi ines 8 Luxe.” no difficulty will be experienced if} were that the petitions are being | Pe ata Ear a eel oh tient : there is no wind. freely signed by Jamestown residents American Rough -, Hawk|_ Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Grant Hager, Twenty. ah ‘ilied iis x tire es this week, cireulation of the Leland Kitchen, son of Mr. and | Horn ult and ing), | Grafton, will be speakers for the en- P Hil a ied bye ny, Mt Earlier th stage ts rapes Mra. Joseph A. Kitchen, Wednesday | Golden Eagle, Ring billed Gull, Hun |dowment program, which will be pre |EOT oT, itormeg {Et the "7000 signstures necessary to rr ‘ lan ridge le and female), | ced musicale. e annual 5 i Lopeagestonmeetioras rere ag eed Rutfed “Grouse, Green-winged ‘Teal | re04, PY, banquet will be served be-| Grover M. Conzet, state forester,| refer the act to the voters are ob | pert among rek’s juve- | (male), Western — Willet, aetel who is at Itasca Park, said a number | tainéd, the increase, effective July 1, ge aetna ete ‘Soaiiestion |Caomaen fase), priate de , Pee A BENG, Grand Forks,|f fires were burning near there. would be suspended until after the * vi the next state- " in, | tuberculosis chairman, will speak on Smoke and haze hanging over the | question is voted on at tl | ipeabore vancaliy by. ths oe Bratt Mena wren, Werten roy “Camp Grassick and Its Needs” Fri-|wooded areas are making fire detec-‘ wide election. | Scout organization and participated|hopper Sparrow, Brewer Sparrow, |day morning, and presidents of clubs 3 S| in by boys and girls of Bismarck and |SW@!nson Hawk, Duck Hawk (imma- | wil! present their reports. vicinity. tw Barn Owl, Barred Owl, Blue} Miss Lillian Cook, Bismarck, secre- f a tary of the state library commission, Noses Out William Little in Con- ‘Where well balanced rations are fed to the livestock on North Dakota farms there usually is no need for additional minerals, except with high producing cows, hogs and poultry. ‘That is the contention of Professors ¥F. W. Christensen and Al Severson, animal husbandry department of the Agricultural college. ‘The rations should include iegume hays, mill feeds such as wheat bran, middlings or protein-rich supple- ments like cottonseed meal, linseed meal or tankage. When the animals are fed on low-quality roughage and unbalanced rations generally, there is likely to be a shortage or deficiency in both protein and minerals. Judging from the numerous in- quiries received at the college these men believe that feeders shouid give attention first to balancing up the ra- tion with regard to protein and later! to minerals, if necessary. Minerals cannot take the place of proiein, nor can protein replace minerals, they contend. It appears from the in- quiries that many farmers are feeding rations that are lacking in protein, and in such cases the use of minerals will not fully satisfy the requirements. When minerals are needed a simple mixture that costs less than complex minerals is suggested for use. The simple mixture that may be fed to cattle, sheep or hogs is as follows’ Calcium carbonate 40 pounds; special steamed bonemeal 40 pounds, and common salt 20 pounds. The calcium carbonate may be any of the tollow- ing forms: Ground limestone, ground | oyster shells, marl, calciate, or pre- cipitated calcium carbonate. Recently a mineral called calcite has been widely advertised as un ex- cellent mineral for livestock. Calcite is a crystalized calcium carbonate, and when ground sufficiently fine can be used as a source of calcium (lime) | in the same way as the other forms of calcium carbonate just mentioned. Calcite contains no phosphorus and therefore cannot take the place of bonemeal or other phosphorus bear- ing minerals, The amount of salt suggested in the simple mixture may be increased or decreased for the different classes of stock, but equal amounts of calcium carbonate and bonemeal are likely to give most satisfactory results. Is Should be possible to buy the mater- jals for the mineral mixture at $2 to| $2.50 per 100 pounds. Coleharbor Boy Wins In County Spelling Contest for 3 Years) For the third successive year Robert Vogel, Coleharbor, took first place in the town group of the McLean county Spelling contest, conducted at Under- wood. Merville Thraikill, of Hancock School No. 4, Underwood, placed first in the rural section. Other winners were Marie Schilling, Underwood second place in the town Associated Press Photo Charles Whitener, 6, Morgantown, N. C., wrecked a train, injuring four. The judge “sentenced” him to have his adenoids and tonsils removed, apparently obstacle in the way of his bein: d little bi district, second place in the rural group. Prizes were automatic pencils. Sixty four students from rural schools and 15 students from town schools were entered in the competition. Parents and friends from all parts of the county packed the auditorium, making one of the largest audiences since the spelling contest was inaug- urated seven years ago. Judges for the contest were Arlene Merrian of O'Shea district; Alice T. Paulson of Connors, district and Hulda Schempp of Underwood district. Al- bert Peterson, county superintendent of schools and Leonard Peterson, su- perintendent of the Turtle Lake schools pronounced the words. Auto Runs 59 Miles On Gallon of Gas Automobile engineers who worked for years in an effort to reduce gaso- line consumption have found the solution in a marvelous invention that fits all cars, An actual test made by one of the engineers showed 39 miles on a gallon of gas. Thou- sands of car owners have already in- stalled this new invention. They not cnly report amazing gas savings but are also surprised to find quicker pickup, instant starting, smoother running -notors and more power. The Whirlwind Mfg. Co., Dept. 360-8, Sta- tion C, Milwaukee, Wisc., for a limit- ed time is offering a free device to those who will help introduce it. They also need men everywhere to make up to $100 weekly in their own terri- tory taking care of local business. Write them at once for free sample and big money making offer—Adver- Young Kitchen a A ag ane ——_—_——_—_—__——_ each identified the 3: whic! + ‘ 4 S were placed on exhibition at the state | First District Clubs historical society museum and were required to attempt to identify 10 additional birds without help of any kind. Kitchen made the best record county library plan. The Nemo Study club will be host- | can Hom ve ko rng pit tian convention May 6 and 7 at Lakota. | cers. were permitted to consult bird books or other information in their at- tempts to identify the various species on exhibition. Other prize winners were Lillian Hedstrom, Marion Worner, Mary Louise Nuessle and Eugene Fevold, placing in the order given. They were awarded bird guides. All the main prizes were donated by the Scottish Rite bodies. The following entrants received theater tickets, donated by local showhouses to stimulate interest in the contest: Chester Little, Joseph Wright, John Wright, Jeanne Paris, Helen Park, Betty St. Cyr, Rolland Wright, Mel- vin Ruder, Bill Cowan, Eugene Pal- mer, Faye Pettit, Marion Little, Izeta Will, Katherine Riggs, Frances Schultz, Catherine Weisgerber, Lud- wina Schneider, Wanda Will, Solweig Nelson, Sara Anna Messenger. ‘The awards were made at a simple ceremony Wednesday at the historical Allenru 48 Hour Week-end Treatment| For Rheumatism! SENSATION OF i 1931! JUST SEE THEM AND YOU'LL KNOW WHY.” ~~teonomy HOSE ror tHE WOMAN ‘Jom Sniurt SAYS "Mesh Stockings ARE THE STYLE Sufferers Now Joyful— | Thankful—Astonished | Pain, Agony and Swelling Go Over | Week-end or Money Back Says Hall’s Drug Store | 8 OZ. BOTTLE 85 CENTS They call this the Allenru week-end treatment for Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuritis because you can go to bed on Friday night—stay there as much as possible till Monday morning and while there, drive the uric acid from your ailing joints and muscles. | But during that time you must take Allenru as directed—for Allenru acts with double speed when the body is relaxed and rested and this week-end method is particularly valuable to folks who don’t want to lose time through the week. You can purchase Allenru from Hall’s Drug Store or any progressive druggist in America—a large eight ounce bottle 85 cents—and money back if it doesn’t do as advertised — will speak at a noon luncheon on the Hi 7 For the afternoon session, Mrs. E. Will Meet in-Lakota ¢itagenson, Grand Forks, state vice “| president, is to speak on “The Ameri- Mrs. Eva K. Anglesburg, iz vun- ward ess to the clubs of the first district of | Thompson, will read a group of orig- tater brat’ pine ber fet the North Dakota Federation of] inal poems and the session will close 7 Women's Clubs at its 22nd annual/ with election and installation of offi- Sarah Gold Shop It’s Here Last Parade see and hear Columbia's startling dynamic, gangster exposure with Jack Holt The Picture Gangland Defied Hollywood to Make! The most startling true story ever filmed. DON’T MISS IT! THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Daily at 2:30-7-9 p.m. Comes Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. WORK CLOTHES need cost no more! CHAPLIN’S “CITY LIGHTS” Capitol Theatre At Last the Best in group and Donald Nordquist, Veeder | tisement. Advertisement. 312 Main A’ Bismarck, N. Dak. It Is True It is true that Bread is the Staff of Life. But have you ever stopped to consider that GOOD BREAD makes a GOOD STAFF and that POOR BREAD makes a POOR STAFF? 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