The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1932, Page 2

Haseaseeseda ghaRd. Decline in 1931, Agricul- ture Department Says Washington, Jan. 27.—(®)—The number of cattle, hogs and sheep on/| American farms increased last year! but horses and mules contin | a ’ ued to} ‘The agriculture department esti-| mated the total of all livestock was! 2 per cent greater Jan. 1 than on the} Sate date a year ago. | The department's report showed also | the number of milk cows had in- creased but there were fewer yearling heifers being kept for miJk cows, The value of all livestock and of; cc species dropped sharply during | i i The total value of all livestock on/ farms Jan. 1, was $3,195,748,000 com- | pared with $4,450,708,000 Jan. 1, 1931, ‘and $5,994,970,000 Jan. 1, 1930. Horses and colts numbered 12,679,- | 000 compared with 13,165,000 valued! ‘at $795,541,000 a year ago. Cattle and| calves numbered 62,407,000 with $1,-! 662,222,000 value against 60,915,000 with $2,394,411,000 value. | Sheep and lambs numbered 53,912,- | 000 with $183,255,000 value against | 52,745,000 and $282,352,000. Swine to- taled 59,511,000 with $365,133,000 value | against 54,374,000 and $617,668,000. | The number of cattle in important | Producing states on Jan. 1 and their| value included: State Minnesota Towa Number Value | 3,184,000 $110,253,000 3,246,000 83,255,000 | 4,185,000 111,471,000 | 1,454,000 — 32,802,000 | South Dakota.. 1,907,000 41,787,000 , BELOW NORMAL IN WEST | By SISTER MARY When we are planning low cost menus we should give children the first consideration. Unless an ade- {quate diet is provided, much harm | may result, not only through child- hood, but adult life as well. Naturally, the foods that make up the Ist for the planning of low cost meals are limited in variéty. However, cleyer seasoning and proper cooking with fresh or an “evaporated” milk ;furnishes many calories of protein, fat |and carbohydrates, as well as some | mineral constituents. xe The breakfast fruit is essential, but remember that tomatoes, canned or | fresh, can take the place of oranges. Apples, bananas and prunes are us- ually cheap and are good sources of The number of swine including pigs | will do much to make the cheapest |Vitamins A and B. Tomatoes and on farms in important prodcing states | ‘and thier value were: 1,658,000 3,738,000 11,350,000 9,785,000 | ‘71,782,000 ; 13,548,600 People’s Forum Editor's Note—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of i jealing with co terest. Letters troversial relig! subjects, whi and simplest meals interesting. The choice of cereals is fairly wide | and the home-maker should take ad- | 23,405,000 | vantage of this by varying the break- | 2S the breakfast fruit, otherwise it's a morning. The fast porridge each whole grain cereals are available in corn, oats and wheat in various forms that are cheap and full of food value. A dish of well-cooked cereal served Oils from Lignite | oranges and grapefruit are the richest sources of vitamin C. When oranges are one cent each they can be used good idea to use a cheaper fruit or to- matoes. When tomatoes are used in some other meal during the day, ap- ples or bananas may be relied on to furnish vitains and minerals for. the morning meal. A crisp bread, bread sticks, is important with every | meal, but especially with the breakfast such as toast or’ Fe | Will Discuss Methods Of Crop Improvernient Ways and means of improving grain crops in Burleigh county will be discussed at meetings to be held in {Bismarck and Moffit Feb. 5 and 6, H. ©. Putnam, county agent, announced: Saturday. The meetings will be conducted by agricultural experts, who are making ja otur of the state on the Soo line “Better Grain Train. Local agricultural problems, grain grading, control of smuf, methods of identifying wheat classes, and market demands are among subjects expect- ed to be discussed at the meetings. H.R. Sumner of the Northwest Crop Improvement association and H. A. McNutt, railroad agricultural agent, are listed among the speakers. A meeting will be held at Bismarck at 9:30 a. m., Feb. 5 and at Moffit at 1:30 p. m., Feb. 6. Other meetings scheduled for the tour are as follows: Kulm, 1 p. m., Feb. 2; Wishek, 1 p. m., Feb, 3; Na-| 330 p. m., Feb. 4; Max, 1 p. Drake, 3 p.m, Feb. 9; 30 a. m., Feb. 10, and Carrington, 9:30 a. m., Feb. 11. ‘|ed turkey department in which judg- WESTERNERS GRAB HONORS AT FORKS} Missouri, Oregon, and Minne-} sota Turkeys Place High - and Giant Show Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 27.—-(P)— The laurels of turkeydom were award- ed to exhibitors scattered over the en- tire western half of the United States in the second day’s judging at the all- American turkey show here Tuesday. Prominent among the winners were the big turkey strings owned by Mrs. Quick Wallingford;” Karen Morley, who played Marie Dreasler’s daughter in “Politics;” Hale Hamilton, Mathil- hi Cooper. The picture was directed by W. 8. Van Dyke, who has such hits to his credit ‘as the memorable “ Horn,” “Never the Twain Shall Meet” and “Guilty Hands.” “This Reckless Age,” the feature night, is Paramount's filimization of Lewis Beach's» stage success “The Goose Hangs High.” mental comedy drama of parents who have dedicated their livés to supply- Gladys Honssinger of Missouri; Mrs. |ng every Arch Wassom of Harrisburg, , Ore.; William M. Mickelson of Montevideo, Minn.; and Henry W. Domes of Mc-| Coy, Oregon. The Janda turkey farm of Mahno- men, Minn., Ed Kelly of Niagara; and the Wright turkey farm of ‘Aitkin, Minn., held top places in the old tom ‘and young hen divisions of the dress- ing was started. 3 Judging in both the live and dress- ed turkey departments was expected to be completed Wednesday although special awards may not be announced until Thursday, according to officials. The all-American banquet will be held Wednesday night. William Mickelson, Montevideo, Minn., and Mrs. Martin Ellingson, Evansville, Minn., won first honors Wednesday morning. Mrs. Mickelson’s white Holland bluebloods swept the first three post- tions in the young tom division, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Evanson of North- wood took sixth, and Henry Domes of McCoy, Ore., took all other positions down to and including ninth place. Mrs. Ellingson won first in the Narrangansett young tom class. N. A. Lafferior, Argyle, Minn., was second and the Hawkeye turkey farm of In- dianola, Iowa, took third. 1 Eager rove gn on y ry . AT THE MOVIES 3 CAPITOL THEATRE | Haunting romance, tropic adven- ture, comedy and music are blended in Lawrence Tibbett’s latest starring vehicle, “The Cuban Love Song,” which will open tomorrow at the Cap- itol Theatre for two days. The hero of “The Rogue Song” is seen in: modern garb as a swash- buckling, singing marine who figures in an engrossing romance of Cuba. this reckless age, give slight consider- ation to the gruelling self-denial of their parents, Rogers, Pesay Charles “Buddy” Shannon, Richard Ruggles, Frances Dee and Frances women picture-at the Paramount Theatre to-: Tt is a senti-/ ‘the festured roles, sup- ‘cast of exceptional talent. “This Reckless Starr be ported by a The screen play: Age” was Frank Tuttle, director of Ranch,” “It Pays. to Advertise,” “Bweetie” and others, directed pro- ‘duction. “This Reckless Age,” under the stage title, was one of the mast suc- |cessful of the heart-throb comedy’ | Dunn Center, N. D., Jan. 2.—()— {Officers of the Dunn Center Civic {club were reelected at a meeting of the organization here. They are W. A. it; Phillip Abeltoft, treasurer, and R. C. Hintz, secretary. A resolution urging congressmen to do all in their power to prevent delay |in the construction of the Elbowoods bridge’ was adopted. Following re- ports from committees, an entertain- Ment program was held. talking @ Oxydol—thar’s #t. ttmokesthe thick- est, richest suds Henry Myers. | “Dude | | Dunn Center Club | Reelects Officers) Suspects in Montana Robbery Are Arrested Columbus, Mont., Jan. 27—(P)— Complaints charging robbery of the Stillwater county treasurer Jan. 2, in which three men obtained $6,000, have been filed against Milton H, Smith, 35, and Oscar Jorgerson, 26, alias Jim Delaney, under arrest in Sioux City, Benjamin: expects to leave Saturday to return the prison- ers. y - { Here's news that s¢| made up of a soft fruit, soft cereal Good for Bakelite ‘and beverage. The crisp food not only lenforces tooth exercise, but is an ald Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 27.—(P)—Alt-; toward digestion. . | er thorough research conducted by/| er attack individuals unfairly. or which offend good taste and fair play will returned to the i i - {Lupe Velez, fiery little Mexican Burdick Surprised by tre, Vile, fer | little | Mexico: Progressive Election the feminine lead, and prominent Pree y Rononmoera CAdeTstedsedon ey. sign the own name beneath THAT DOLLAR LICENSE Bismarck, North Dakota, January, 25, 1932. Editor. Tribune: \Heinrich Prehn, Naumburg, Germany, jan internationally recognized bakelite jautharity, discovery has been made that a high-grade bakelite can be manufactured from oils extracted ‘from lignite coal at the Lehigh Bri- jQuetting company, it was announced by K. A. Loven, manager of the plant. ' Several samples of bakelite have Your issues of January 16 contained been received here which were made @ letter over the pseudonym of Wel- from Lehigh oils sent to the German fare and under the caption, More On expert. License Tags, the first two paragraphs Of great interest, Loven said, is the of which, particularly the second. are discovery that these oils contain 63 in error, and are as follows: “I am sure grateful to Mr. ‘per cent of phenols, the base from , which bakelite is made, and that coal Who wrote the article in The Bis-'tar oll, at present commonly used in marck Tribune a few days ago, com-' the manufacture of the product. con- Plimenting the new law governing I!+ | tains but 3 per cent phenols. | | Manufacture of the bakelite leaves! milk on which a child can grow is tense plates. “You are right, Mr. only thing you left out was the fact that everyone that works at the state highway commission get their licenses every ton of briquets, Loven s' jthe manufacture of other products, jsuch as disinfectants and wax . From for the large sum of $1.00. Don’t you | 40 pounds of bakelite having a market | see the point? If you have not got|value of 50 cents per pound. can be the price of a license, the very remedy , made. i for it is simple. If you have political | Lehigh officials are at présent lay-| pull at the highway department you | ing plans to obtain financial backing can secure a job and then buy your for erection of a bakelite plant here eense for a buck.” The statements contained in the above paragraphs are absolutely false and smack of a willful attempt to damage the character of those con- nected with the State Highway De- partment. No individual owner of a motor ye- hicle has ever been assigned license plates by the Motor Vehicle Registra- tion Department, without the pay- ment of the proper and legal fee which is based on the sworn state- ment of the applicant made in the of- ficial application form. To assign plates as suggested in the @bout quoted paragraphs to vehicles | owned by every employee of the State Highway Department or any other department on the payment of the sum of only $1.00 would subject the motor vehicle registrar to prosecution nd. on conviction, to a term in the penitentiary. License plates are is- sued by the Motor Vehicle Registra- | tion Department only on the pay- ment of the proper and legal fee to- gether with all penalties due thereon. I do not know the name and ad- Gress of the person who made the un-/ truthful damaging statement above | referred to, nor am I interested in knowing his name and address or anything else about him. The state-j ments made by him are in harmony: with his type, which is decidedly un-'} interesting, unless there may be some interest in how the type frequently manages to break into the columns/ of a so-called reputable newspaper. W. 8S. GRAHAM. Editor's Note: W. 8, Graham is state motor vehicle | and speaks with knowledge | regarding the issuance of automobile Ucenses. He explains that licenses are issued | for $1 each to vehicles owned by the | state, county, city or other political This doubtless led “Welfare” to the ' Incorrect assumption that the same privilege was accorded ndividual em- ployes of the highway department. ECONOMICS AND POETRY ‘Wilton, N. D., Jan. 18, 1932, ‘Tribune: Editor, a ‘The following lines are intended as stressing {which would be capable of producing '3,000 pounds of the material during ‘each eight-hour shift. |Rolette Has Biggest | | Woodland Percentage | Bottineau, N. D., Jan. 27.—(#)—Ro- |lette county, with 87 per cent of 51,- {459 acres in timber, has more acreage of natural woodland than any other county in the state, according to census figures compiled by the exten- jsion office at the School of Forestry here. Pembina county has 52,702 acres of jtimberland but ranks second because |this is only 7.3 per cent of its total ; acreage, the figures show. | With nearly five per cent, or 50,000) jacres of the total farm area of 1,075,- | {840 acres in timber, Bottineau county | ranks third, the figures disclosed. Fourteen thousand board feet of lum- ber, 4,817 cords of wood and approxi- ‘mately 48,000 fence posts were cut for | \nome use and for sale by Bottineau | county farmers in 1929. Otten had to | lie down “Sioce takiag it, I feel fine and look well. The Vegetable Com- is a good médicine. If asy ‘woman writes to me, I will answer her.” Mrs.Ina Peterson, Box 48, St. George Road, Thomaston, Maine. ] j The beverage for children should, never be tea or coffee. Older chil- dren may have a “cereal” coffee, but {small children should have milk or cocoa. Evaporated milk and milk in its jsimilar forms are adequate and will help greatly to cut food expense. | Professor Sherman of Columbia Uni- iversity says, “Any kind of milk is nu- tritionally more like any other: kind jof milk than is any other food.” When we realize that one “tall” tan of evap- orated milk with an equal amount of iwater added is as good for children as one quart of pasturized whole. milk, it jbecomes less difficult to provide that necessary “quart of milk for every child.” . The absolute minimum amount of ‘The !35 per cent of the oils to be used for|one pint. If fresh bottled milk can-’|estimated loss of $10,000. After @ bit- | not be procured, evaporated milk can be slightly flavored. with cocoa or a tated, {little spice, diluted with water and/preventing spread of the flames to used as a breakfast drink. A breakfast of this type is simple, cheap and nourishing. Cereals are one of the cheapest sources of energy and go far to allay the actual pangs of hunger. While cereal proteins lack certain qualities, they can be made efficient if supplemented with a small amount of protein rich in the substances they lack. This explajns the necessity of serving milk with cer- eals. |: Minot, N, D., Jan. 27.—(?)—Usher L, 4Burdick of Fargo, elected by state; | preetpenire Republicans at Valley; lity Monday to be chairman of the j Organization, said he was surprised at | the choice. | | “I do not know how I came to be {selected as chairman of the Pro- gressive party,” he said, “as I-was not! at the convention. Neither do I know what, will be expetted of me ‘if I ac- cept the honor.” “ Hotel at Casselton \ Burns; Loss. $10,000, Casselton, N. D., Jan. 27.—(?)—Fire ifti-the kitchen of the West hotel here | Tuesday gutted the structure with an! | ter three-hour battle, Casselton’s vol- lunteer fire department succeeded in! |nearby business structures. | i | HAVELOCK SHARPS WIN New England, N. D., Jan. 27.—(@)— Havelock ‘whist players defeated New} England at a tournament here. Have- | lock amassed a total score of 786! points while New England scored 1757. | Forty-four persons participated in the; tournament. It is planned to play) teams from surrounding territory aft- er a return game at Havelock. | \ BAKING POWDER ope PRICg FOR OVER 40 YEAR® Guaranteed pure and efficient. USE less than of high priced brands. “STOP” was the word But one tough bird Drove on. The cop began to bristle At being scoffed eee But then, he coughed And coughed . . A fellow cop - and couldn’t blow his whistle. Said, “’Smatter pop? The fage you smoke have caused that yappin’ Your throat went stiff. I tell you, if You smoked OLD GOLDS, that wouldn’t happen! “OLD GOLD’S my choice. They save my voice, Take irritations, large and small, out! So when some ‘gyp’ Becomes too flip,’ s ; A'cough don’t interrupt: my hawl-out!” Sinner emai aa ane sore cough, O 50% more suds—richer new-type suds! You’ve no idea how much quicker and easier washing can be until you try this wonderful new eoap discovery. Its 50% more suds SOAK clothes whiter in any water —hard or soft—rout out the last particle of dirt and FLOAT it away. Its richer extra suds are great for dishes too— and kind to hands and delicate fabrics. Ask your grocer today for the New Oxydol in the orange Procter & Gamble ot erst TE is gp WAN pow 50% MORE SUDS LESS WORK yp not ce ont 8° . ey fficer” SMOKE PURE-TOBACCO OLD GOLDS [No “artificial favors” to scratch the throat or'taint the breath . .. Not a cough in a carload!}