The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1935, Page 3

» ‘_._ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935 FRED YOUR WHEAT IS ADVICE GIVEN BY DAIRY LEADER Superintendent of New Salem Circuit Says Recent Tests Offer Proof Farmers with high-producing cons ‘will get more for their low-weight wheat by feeding it than by selling it, according to tests made recently by members of the New Salem Dairy circuit, H. Buss, circuit superintend- ent, disclosed in data furnished to The Tribune Thursday. Buss made it plain, however, that the facts obtained apply only to high- producing cows and that it never pays to milk poor cows anyway. The test was made, Buss said, on the average good cow in the breed- ing circuit, heifers and aged cows be- ing excluded. Other factors consid- ered were health, calving dates, length of lactation periods, pasture conditions and the general care of the animals, All Conditions Were Same All conditions under which the 15 cows were tested were the same ex- cept that during one lactation perio? the cows received grain, while during the next no grain was fed. An average of 1,800 pounds of grain was fed to each cow, the grain being equal parts of barley and oats. They were milked an average of 296 days ‘and, produced an average of 11,009.6 pounds of milk containing 419.3 pounds of butterfat. ‘When no grain was included in their ration, the cows were milked an aver- age of 288 days and produced 7,267.3 pounds of milk containing 267.2 pounds of butterfat. The gain at- tributed to the feeding of grain was 8742 pounds of milk and 152 pounds of butterfat. Meant $28.91 More At present prices, 900 pounds of barley and 900 pounds of oats are worth $9.08, but the additional but- terfat caused by feeding it was worth $38 more at the rate of 25 cents @ pound. On this basis the farmers received $28.91 more by feed- ing the grain than they would have obtained by selling it. Another factor stressed by Buss was that the grain feeding caused an increase in skim milk production of more than one and a half tons per cow. Since this is the best and cheap- est feed for raising young stock, cuts the cost of raising calves and pigs and increases the production of chickens when fed with mash and grains, the value of the feeding operation is fur- ther emphasized, Buss reported. Commenting on the condition of stock, Buss said it still is not good despite the apparent recovery of pas- tures last spring and summer and that continued good care is necessary if stockmen are to avoid losses by undersized and weak animals and “shy breeders.” Favors Protein Rich Feeds Tests made by him show that, in addition to roughage and grain, salt and steamed bone meal should be fed. If no legume hays, alfalfa or clover are available, some protein-rich feed such as wheat bran, linseed meal, cot- tonseed meal, soybean oil meal or gluten feed should be fed to strength- en. the body tissves. In grain feeding, Buss said, light- weight wheat may be fed with oats instead of barley. Listing 40-pound wheat at 32 cents a bushel, he said the farmer would make $26.02 more by feeding 900 pounds of such wheat to a good cow than by selling it as grain, With 43-pound wheat selling at 47 cents, he estimated the additional re- turn would be $23.38 and with 49- pound wheat, selling at 77 cents, he estimated the increased return would be $9.08. New Trial Granted In Slope Rape Case Holding that states attorneys may not properly make statements of fact to the jury which are not warranted by the evidence in the case, the state supreme court Thursday reversed the conviction of George Youman on a tape charge and remanded the case to the Grant county district court for a new trial. The defendant also had claimed srror in that the defense was not per- mitted to cross-examine the prose- cuting witness with regard to her re- lations with other men and had as- serted the sentence of. from one to five years in the state penitentiary constituted cruel and unusual. pun- ishment, but these contentions were denied. Unmarried women between 20 and 30 have three times as good a chance of marriage as did women of the same age in 2914, it is estimated. THE DOCTORS ARE RIGHT. Women should take only liquid laxatives ) Many believe any laxative they might take only makes constipation worse, And that isn’t true. Do. what doctors do to relieve this condition.. Doctors use liquid TAREE STEPS quantity tomorrow; until bowels need no help at laxat and reducing the de apt 8 bonis peed oe bale al Reduced dosage is the secret of aiding Nature in restori: ity. You must use a Tittle. Tess axative ach time, and that’s why your laxa- tive should be in liquid form. A liquid fee be rosie to the Pe tive generally used is Dr. tout a Sy Pepsin, It contains senna and cascara — both natural laxatives that form no habit even with children, Syrup: Pepsin is the nicest tasting, nicest acting laxa- tive you ever tried, MUSSOLINI’S KIN SHOT DOWN. Count Gal izz0 Clano (above), Makale. but neither was injured. were killed In the raid. Italian son-in-law of the Italian premier ana commander of the “Desperate” bombing squadron, brought his bullet. punctured plane safely to earth after an air bombing raid just couth of The planes of Mussolini’s sons, Vittorio and Bruno, were hit officials announced 2,000 Ethiopians (Associated Press Photo) People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair pluy will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST/be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair play make it advisable. Al! letters must be limited to not more than 0 words. LAP OF PHILOSOPHY Editor, Tribune: Steele, N. D., Nov. 17, 1935. So many people criticize women’s clubs, and all organizations formed by women of a political nature, that the writer is actuated by a spirit of fairness to women generally to write a few words in their behaif. We say, without fear of successful contradic- tion, that there will never be a gen- eration of great men until there has been a generation of free women. When women reason and babies sit in the lap of philosophy, the victory of reason over the shadowy hosts of darkness will be complete. i Women have been the slaves of slaves and in my judgment it requir- ed millions of years for woman to come from fhe condition of abject slavery up to the institution of mar- riage. Let me say right here that I regard marriage as the holiest insti- tution among men. Without the fire- side there is no human advancement. Without the family relation, there is no life worth living. If the institu- tion of marriage is a failure, then the extent. Undoubtedly, it is the best that has been established by the hu- man race. If there is unhappiness in that relation, if there is tyranny up- on one side and misery upon the oth- er, it is not the fault of marriage. The highest ideal of a man’s fam- ily is where all are equal, where love has superceded authority—where each seeks the good of all and where none obey. The rights of man and wom- an should be equal and sacred. Mar- riage should be a perfect partnership. Children should be governed by kind- ness. Every family should be a re- public—and every fireside a democ- racy. ' In my judgment the woman is the equal of man, if he behaves himself, and his superior if he doesn’t, She has all the rights he has and one more, and that is the right of protection. Nearly every religion has accounted for all of the sins of earth by the crime of women. What.2 gallant ac- cusation that is. And if it is true, I would rather be on this old, cold, mundane sphere with the woman I love than in a heaven full of men. The one thing constant, the one peak’ that rises above all troubles, the one win- dow in which the light forever burns, the one star that darkness cannot quench, is woman’s love. This one fact justifies the existence and the perpetuation of the human race. Then why not let her into the politi- cal turmoil?- Women is not by nature the inferior of man. She has lacked not mind but opportunity. In the long night of barbarism, it were the badges of superiority. Muscle was more than mind. It might almost be said that woman was betrayed by her own virtues. At best she secured not opportunity but, flattery—the preface to degradation. liberty. If she is intelligent enough to bring up children from the cradle to maturity—and she must be for she is the one who does it—then is she ‘not also intelligent enough to take a part in their future operations? We think so and do not hesitate to say so. Women are no longer satisfied with being told. They examine for them- selves—and right there is where the trouble’ sets in, which causes most of precepts. They demand only the right that belongs to intelligent beings. or from demons, from the golden streets of the new Jerusalem or from Ea i d simple. God-given to HFA iil 3 He a £ g it to accomplished in this brief period, say {if you can, trushfully, that woman is |not the equal of any man. ¢ Byes human race is a failure to just that, and the most important institution: physical strength and cruelty to use| Nothing gives greater promise of; the future than the fact that woman : is achieving intellectual and physical | very Sodom of perdition, is savag- |’ te and act for themselves. - Then think of how. much they have: J. N. McCARTER. | CHRYSLER'S ACCENT PLACED ON LUXURY Better Public Sense of Automo- bile Values Seen by Presi- dent J. E. Fields Chrysler has put the accent on lux- ury as well as performance in the 1936 line, according to J. E. Fields, president of the sales division of the ‘Chrysler corporation. “The current situation is unique in the history of automobiles,” said Fields. The depression years have taught the buying public a valuable lesson in economy and thrift. As a result of the lean era there is a bet- today than ever before. “With buyers wisely scrutinizing five years, Chrysler responded with extraordinary developments in engi- neering. Motor car safety took its greatest forward steps with such im- portant facts as double-drop girder type frames, lower center of gravity. safety steel bodies, safety glass, and interlocking bodies and frames. Economy All-Important “Economy, of course, was all-im- portant, and Chrysler engineers re- sponded with a marked reduction in pounds of weight per horsepower, with improved carburetion, and with real- ly marvelous advances in the utiliza- tion of all of the power in fuel, through better intake systems, com- jseat inserts, etc. “Chrysler in addition to an im- inite accent on luxury. By luxury 1 or ostentation, I mean the luxuries of superior performance, the luxury of longer, roomier, more sleek exter- iors, the luxury of fine interior trim and equipment. public not only wants to, but is readv to get away from the bare necessities standard of living. “For example, in 1935 there was a models with integral trunks. Yet the demand grew. This was indicative of the trend I mention. It shows thai people were going back to touring, to needed ample facilities for luggage IT know that 1936 is going to be a truni: Can Not Embarrass Most wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because their teeth dropped or slipped at just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle « little FASTEETH on your plates. Makes false teeth stay in {place and feel comfortable. Sweetens !breath. Get FASTELTH at any drug drug store.—Advertisement. ' This Week's | ‘ SPECIAL Storm Window Glass 12x28 (single strength) . 12x30 (single strength) 2Ax26 (single strength) jf) 24x24 (single strength) 24x26 (double strength) %4x28 (double strength) . Vantine Paint & Glass Co. se 55 Be Se ' -80e Feneral Directors Phone 50 ter public sense of automobile values | every dollar of outlay during the past! |plete water circulation. systems, valve | proved performance has placed a def- | do not mean gadgets, extravagances ; “It is every day evident that the) of transportation and enjoy a higher! strong demand for spacious. trunks. | Most manufacturers charged extra for | taking trips of such extent that they’ year and in all our sedan models we| which long ago we designed to sive | pace-setter, has been greatly im-jcould be had only in very large and! The American meadowlark is not & Ihave included commodious, integrally-| more than the bare necessities of | proved by the addition of numerous|heavy cars. Handling ease has been| lark at all, but a relative of the crow built trunks. transportation, you will find the same jexclusive engineering features. Our /|increased, a feature that will appeal and bluejay. Accent on Luxury |tendency to put the accent on lux-/| lower-priced models, through these/particularly to women drivers. A new “I mention this as a single, obvious! ury. \betterments, now give a. quality of type of body and frame construction| The Rock of Gibraltar is composed instance, but throughout all our cars| “Chrysler performance, always the'ride that tlte public has long believed increases safety.” lof chalk, and breaks easily. * i x ' Just a Few of Wards Handreds of Toy Values: he « 59° 1.00 Keboard; Magic Garage Movie Jeck- Table and 2 Be Chairi an. Tike tor projects Chairs —fold. Chalk-eraser. SOC RIS Oe EvenDresee: color pictures. Nice Finish! 5 Like The , Stert P 4 Shirley Temple Dolls W. ar d Fl er Pay 30c .7:" = Ss Vly { "TW Dec. 20 tepiecs ap sanee ane mee Pay S60 to i ody, -in 3-ply ro Adorable! (Curly baits eal rimmed double disc wheels, Hold ‘Til Reed’ joiatpa Resta sizes! roller bearings, 1-in. rubber Dec. 20 % 4 . 1.00 tires! Sth wheel steering. irony Archery Set! , 5-Pe, Construction Bow, ¢rubber The Wagon Gudea with Set! > AETD we Strongmake! gun! 1.59 * Sainccrayon Si ae SetURL he a fieme ste faethe j a § ‘al bi we cries, Stencil Set! Strong s pect, oll t nosey! set with two pes.Furniture! §Well-dressed. paddles. \ ‘Make Your Toy Purchases N it Wards. udget Plan allows 1 UseWards — Choose From ‘Compete ad Freah Soca A UseWards retinas och conte ic meat omnia oar ak Pla Hj small deposit on under Pla yaway Plan: 10% on Toys at $2.50 or More Holds Any Toy Budget Plan: = toys and any item of merchandise when the purchase ; : * Until December 20 or Sooner. %k is $20 or more. THs 1S THE . PLACE / < MONTGOMERY | 300 Fourth Street Phone 475 » * *