The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1932, Page 2

n@noed ee oe mle NEW SALEM CIRCUIT Averaged 464 Pounds of Butter- _ fat Last Year, According to Records New Salem, N. D., April 28—with an average of 464 pounds of butterfat for the last year, the dairy herd of Henry Holle placed first among the 15 herds of the New Salem North Da- kota Breeders’ circuit. Ed Tellman’s herd was second with an average of 415 pounds, and Will Kroeger’s herd f. produced 410 pounds of fat to place ) third. The other 11 herds averaged from 303 pounds to 372 pounds of butterfat for the year, according to the report by H. Buss, superintendent, to Prof. J. R. Dice, head of the dairy depart- ment at North Dakota Agricultural college. Four cows in the circuit produced more than 500 pounds of butterfa: during the year; six cows made over 450 pounds of fat, and 17 more than 400 pounds of fat. More than 25 per cent of the cows in the circuit mad> over 350 pounds of fat during the year, accrding to the report by H. Buss, superintendent, to Prof. J. R. Dice, head of the dairy department at North Dakota Agricultural college. Four cows in the circuit produced more than 800 pounds of butterfat during the year. Six herds out of 15 averaged over 350 pounds of fat. These records are for the calendar year ani not for the lactation period. Holle’s cow was high for one month’s production with 118 pounds of fat for December; Frank Gaebe’s cow was next with 99 pounds, and Fred Michael's cow third with 86 Pounds of fat for the month of May while on pasture. John Christiansen had a cow that made 80 pounds of fat on pasture in June. The herd owned by Holle was not only high for production but was high for income over cost of feed. His cows returned a total income of $132.99 each and $81.90 income over cost of feed. The total receipts of the Circuit members for butterfat and stock sold for 1931 were $15,937. Bismarck Man Named By Y. M. C. A. at U Grand Forks, N. D., April 28—(P)— Delegates from the Grand Forks units of the Young Mens and Young Wom- en’s Christian associations will leave this afternoon for the annual state conference in Valley City. ‘The university Y. M. C. A. prepara- tory to the trip, elected new officers. They are Billy Baird, East Grand Forks, president; Howard Crabtree of Scobey, Mont., vice president; Milford Peterson of Warren, Minn., secretary; ‘William Erlenmeyer of Bismarck and Donald Peterson of Harvey, student members of the executive board; and Roy E. Brown and H. H. Russekk, faculty executive board members. OO | Today in Congress | ————— THURSDAY Senate Continues ‘consideration of Bank- head-Heflin contest from. Alabama. Davis-Kelly coal bill hearings re- sumed by mining committee. Banking committee maps further stock market inquiry course Q Finance committee works on tax tlt, Agricultural committee continues farm conference. Commerce committee studies ship- ping bills and McNary merchant air fleet bill. Hause Continues . consideration of economy bill. Eugene Meyer, governor of the fed- eral reserve board, testifies against the soldiers’ bonus before the ways and means committee. Interstate Commerce committee considers railroad holding company regulation, Identity of Slain Man Still Mystery ‘Webster, Wis., April 28.—(?)—Iden- tity of a man found slain on a lake shore near here Tuesday remained a mystery Thursday as police officers of two states continued their search for clues as to his slayer. Melvin C. Passolt, chief of the Min- nesota state crime bureau, and Min- neapolis police detectives, after view- ing the body, said it was not that of John McTague, Hennepin county fugitive. FINDS PANTS HOCKED Los Angeles, Cal—After his pants had been stolen from him, Edward Ellis, indignant, hurried toward the police station in a borrowed pair to —_————————— J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home the report the theft. Passing a pawnshop window, he came to a Startled There were his pants! Police gave him. 80 cents with which to redeem them. Forks to Have Nine Conventions in June Grand Forks, N. D., April 28—(#) —Grand Forks will be host to nine state conventions in June. ‘These are:: North Dakota State Medical asso- ciation, June 1 and 2. North Dakota State Retail chants association, June 8 and 9. State Association of B. >. O. Elks, Mer- June 9 and 10. North Dakota State Bankers asso- ciation, June 10 nd 11. North Dakota Laundrymen’s associ- ation, June 10 and 11. North Dakota Sons of Norway, June 17 and 18. North Dakota Masonic Grand Lodge, June 21 and 22. North Dakota Order of Eastern Star, June 23 and 24. Satesdals Lag, June 24, 25 and 26. The North Dakota State Pharma- ceutical association, which planned to meet June 28 to 29, has changed its convention date to August 2, 3 and 4. Slope Doctors Hold New England Meeting New England, N. D., April 28—Be- cause of heavy rains only 10 of the 18 physicians expected were in attend- ance at the regular meeting of the Southwest District of the Medical So- ciety of North Dakota held here last Saturday night. Following a dinner at the Gardner hotel Dr. A. E. Spear of Dickinson read a paper on “The Most Common Eye Troubles,” after which there was @ general discussion of health topics. Doctors in attendance included: 8. W. Hill, president, Regent; A. E Spear, secretary; J. W. Bowen, J. V. Neville, W. H. Gilsdorf and R. W Rogers, Dickinson; J. D. Gumper, Bel- field, A. E. Hetzler, Richardton; and L. P. Veigel and D. Lemieux, New England. Nye Will Support Payment of Bonus Cabbage, Swiss Chard, Spinach and Broccoli Recommend- ed For Food Eaitor’s Note: This is the elghth of a series of articles dealing with vegetable gardens, By A. F. YEAGER Horticulturist, North Dakota Agricul- tural College Gardeners generally need to be re- minded that spring is not the only time when fresh greens are welcome on the family table. Too often most of us think of lettuce, onions. radishes, peas and similar early crops and for- get about the value of such crops as cabbage, Swiss chard, New Zcaland spinach and broccoli later in the sum- mer when the zest of the earlier crops has faded. From the health stand- point, we need these greens just as much in the summer as in the spring Cabbage perhaps is our most im- portant summer vegetable. In fact cabbage is not fully appreciated os an all year around vegetable. It is com- paratively easy to grow and provides green food throughout summer and fall, The extra supply may be stored fresh well into the winter, or may be made up into sauerkraut, Even though solid heads do not grow, the green leaves are good for greens. Too often cabbage loses its greatest value, that of its vitamin content, by being overcooked. To be at Its best cabbage should not be cooked until it loses its green color. The same 1s true of most greens. Put Cabbage in Hotbed Early cabbage must be started In the hotbed and set out early in May. A well hardened cabbage plant will stand considerable frost without dam- age. Late cabbage may be grown very well by sowing the seed about the middle of May where the plants are to stand, and thinning to the proper distance. The plants when tinally thinned should be about 18 inches apart in the row. The thinning meth- od is rather wasteful of seed, however, and the usual method is to sow the seed in a hotbed or coldframe sbout Devils Lake, N. D., April 28.—(2)— In a message received here Wednes- day, U. 8. Senator Gerald P. Nye ex- pressed appreciation for information sent him by the Ramsey county ex- servicemen that they favor immediate cash payment of the bonus. Nye added that his endeavor wilt “continue in the interests of such payment and/I shall give the proposal my fullest support.” Postcffice at Rainy Butte to Be Closed New England, N. D., April 28— Rainy Butte postoffice, 12 miles southwest of New England, will be closed April 30 by order of the postal department, according to word re- ceived here by Postmaster J. A. El- lott. May 1 and set the plants in their per- manent places when large enough. Copenhagen Market is a good var- fety of early cabbage to grow. For late cabbage, the Danish Ballhead is as good as any variety grown at the North Dakota Agricultural Experi- ment station. ‘ Spinach Is Favorite Spinach is a favorite vegetable for greens. It is one of the richest in vitamin content. The seed may be sown in the fall or planted as soon as the soil can be worked in the spring. To prolong its season, suc- cessive plantings may be made. New Zealand spinach, a plant similar to the comrhon spinach, will produce all summer from one planting. It is more troublesome to gather than the common kind. Varieties of spinach which are rec- ommended for this state include Nor- folk, which is the earliest, and King C. A. Broberg, former postmaster at Rainy Butte, where he operated an inland store, died recently, and the office has been carried on by his as- ‘sistant, Nels Kjelso: DIET IN 500 B. C. Five hundred years before the birth of Christ, Greek doctors began to teach health living, and some of the wealthy people gave almost their en- tire time to diet, exercise and other care of their bodies. STORIES SERVICE Guardians of our serenity as well as protectors of our lives and property, these public ser- vants stand ready, each 24 hours, to respond to a call for aid. Their nature responds to the call of duty as naturally as their department answers a general alarm, O.A.CONVERT Distinctive Funeral Service ) TELEPHONE 3041 112 THAYER AVE. of Denmark, which stands the long- est. without running to seed. Swiss chard is another good plant for summer greens and is one that is extremely easy to grow. Lucullus is the standard variety and is fully equal to other kinds. The ordinary varieties of broccoli are of no value in North Dakota. How- ever, a new variety called Italian Green-sprouting, or Calabrese, pro- duces heads similar to cauliflower ex- ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSD “2|Wise Gardener May Have [Hettinger County eles Greens All Summer Long Beppe . services were held here Thureday lyrics Minnie ‘morning for Constantine Wilhelm, §4,|Mrs, Frank Steele of pioneer farmer and former deputy) Services were cept that they are green and require no blanching. This variety seems to be. ® surer producer of heads than cauliflower. The heads, which are green, taste like cauliflower and doubtless are more valuable as a veg- etable because with their green color they have vitamins not contained in cauliflower. Gardeners should try this new crop; it is raised the same as cabbage. Two School Programs, Are Well Received ‘The largest number of parents and friends who have gathered for a school entertainment in some time witnessed the programs given by pu- pils at the Roosevelt and Wachter schools Tuesday evening in their re- spective gymnasiums. Originality and novelty were the keynotes of both entertainments. At fhe Roosevelt school a radio theme was used, with the students providing the numbers for a program modeled after those broadcast daily over a na- tion-wide network. Among the performers was Jean Baker, who had the part of Alice Joy. During one act she played three in- struments, @ flute, tambourine and castanets, at the same time. Excel- lent work also was done by Betty Smith, who played the xylophone bells, and by the announcer, Warren Kraft, All numbers were amusing take-offs on well-known radio per- formers. ‘The Wachter school gymnasium was transformed. into # circus tent, where the children, dressed as circus per- formers and animals, presented a ser- ies of acts as exciting if not. as ex- tensive as a real circus migh offer. Among the features were a minstrel specialty animal acts, clowns. and numbers by the har- A large assortment of half sizes in dresses, 14% to 26%. Visit the “Sport Shop” at Alex Rosen & Bro. ————X—XX—X!* How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips— Double Chin—Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor— A Shapely Figure It you're fat—first remove the cause! ‘Take one-half teaspoonful of Kru- schen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—you feel younger in body—Kruschen will give any fat person @ joyous surprise. But be sure it's Kruschen—your health comes first—and SAFETY first is the Kruschen promise. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts from Finney’s Drug Store, Hall’s Drug Store or any leading druggist any- where in America (lasts 4 weeks) and the cost is but little. If this first bot- tle doesn’t convince you this is the easiest, SAFEST and surest way to lose fat—your money gladly returned. —Advertisement. ough cleaning. “Oh, yes, it is, but it just came back today from the Capital Steam Laun- dry, and those people seem to have learned the knack of bringing out all the original newness of every gar- ment I send them.” Have you checked your wardrobe re- cently? How about last season’s suit and coat? A trip to the Capital Laun- dry will make these things wearable again. . . . Phone 684 and one of our. drivers will call for those garments that, after all, need only a thorough cleaning to add months of wear. Also rugs and drapes—and many other itents around your house will look better and wear longer after a thor- Phone 684 Capital Laundry Company Bismarck, North Dakota “This isn’t your last season’s coat, is it? 1889, when he came to this from Russia. When Freeing peer cemeee, eine He aves widow and 12 dren as q well as his father, George Wilhelm, |Sught today for dynamiters who at-| | who lives at Regent, two brothers,|tempted to wreck an eastbound Ca-| B Mike and Jake Wilhelm, who live it: !/nadian Pacific railway passenger train | | AY, APRIL 28, 1982 western: A ‘ tates, Helen Tarpel wo Wasington; Mra. ® young man he GET. RID of that old dread of indigestion, and eat without fear of distress. When food ferments; disagrees; lies like lead in the stomach, it is a sign of too much acid. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated. The quick: corrective is an alkali. Don’t resort to burning doses of soda—take instead, an antacid that will correct the condition. Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia! A spoonful of this soothing alkali restores the pfoper alkaline balance to an acid-soaked system. Then the stomach, liver and bowels function as they should. Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia is what you need when bad breath or coat tongue indicate too much acid. Take a spoonful today, and for several days, and see how soon it sweetens the entire system. Your will better alkaline balance nesia, which is magnesia presc everywhere. magnesia are worth Try | Phi which contains tooth; of DISTRESS -after eating digestion will be vastl Ti will taste better and you in so many ways. Also, you will find when your system is properly alkaline You are not so susceptible to sickness and colds. That you are no loi troubled with ‘constipation, or headaches, gas on the Ask for Phillips’ Milk of Mag- the iad of mended by your own doctor for correcting excess acid. 25¢ and 50c bottles are sold at drugstores To avoid the condition of mouth, you should use . sige ips’. Dental Magi Phillips’ Milk of PHILLIPS seesese SEEK CANADIAN DYNAMITERS on Consultation $1.00 PRINCE HOTEL Hours Daily 10 a. m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAYS CLOSED Tribune Want Ads Bring Results ~ improved. H. C. HANSON r ith NOTICE to Automobile Owners A. $10,000-$20,000 Public Liability, $2,000 Property Damage Policy on s Ford, Chevrolet and other light cars for $9.90 year, S toulnal fit oatlpai hearted wih ee State Farm Mutual Auto Ins. Co. (A Legal Reserve Mutual) For Information, PHONE 1107 or Write 925 SIXTH STREET stomach, An builds resistance. and recom- 101 West Broadway Speedometers jaste. 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