The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1937, Page 8

Poultry 7th Annual Slope WILL OPEN TUESDAY | . R DAY STAND IN as, ixhibition Will Be Held in Spa- Auditorium of Large : Capital City Structure LiPECIAL SCHOOL PLANNED “wnnual Show Dinner and Regu- > lar Meeting of Association Is x Arranged for Thursday Farmers and poultry-fanciers from ) hroughout the Missouri Slope area / vill trek to Bismarck next week for he 17th annual exhibition of the / slope Poultry association, one of the; oremost of its kind in the entire Northwest, fe The exhibition will be held in the = spacious auditorium of the World Ver Memorial building. Tuesdav rough Friday, Jan. 12, 13 14 and 15, An invitation has been extended © all breeders in the United States © exhibit birds here, according to AUR Ane Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, Vatican se dinal Costa, archbishop of Florence; IN LIMELIGHT AS LIKELY SUCCESSORS TO POPE PIUS XI . With the future health of Pope Pius XI uncertain, informed Vatican eirc! of ths church appeared most likely to succeed the pontiff in the event of ag HIS AIMS FOR FARM Agriculture Secretary Has 10- Point Scheme for Main- taining Parity Washington, Jan, _7.—(?)—Secre- tary Wallace outlined Thursday a 10- point program for keeping America’s 30,000,000 farmers on a par with busi- ness and industry. “Agriculture is no longer the for- gotten industry of the United States,” he said, citing a four-year rise in estimated farm income from $5,500,- 000,000 to $9,000,000,000, The farmer's income has returned to its pre-war parity with urban in- comes, Wallace said, declaring he will seek to maintain that relation- ship. | Program in Nutshell His program: 1, Pree opportunity for farmers to organize. 2. Fair and stable income for the farmer. 3. Supplies of farm goods ad- justed to adequate home needs and foreign demand. 4, Foreign policies to encourage peace with other countries and an aid one of these three princes leath. They are, left to right: cretary of state who recently visited the United States; Elia Dalla Car- 3 Luigi Cardinal Lavitrano, archbishop of Palermo. (Associated Press hotos) 1 } 1.0. Putnam, Burleigh county agri- 4 ‘ultural agent and show official. 2 Special School Plafined ' ; t pany birds to the show, they are cor- dially invited to do so. Membership in the association is not necessary for exhibitors, Everyone is invited t send birds here, whether members of the organization or not. All exhibits will be brought to and from the depots free of charge, but express charges must be prepaid by the exhibitor. Persons desiring display space for incubators, brooders, poultry appli- ances, etc., are instructed to corre: pond with Carl Nelson, Bismarck. Coops will be cleaned and disin- fected daily. All express shipments will be placed by the American Railway Express company in closed trucks for delivery directly to the show rooms. The same plan will be followed for return ship- ments. Flu’ Is on Increase Throughout Country A special poultry and turkey schoo! vill be held in conjunction with the Chool in the afternoon Jan. 13 and 4 in the dining room of the Word Nar Memorial building. In charge . | of the school will be two poultry ex- j verts, Frank E. Moore of the North * Yakota Agricultural college at Fargo,: + sha H. O. Putnam. + Moore’ also will serve in the ca- yacity of chief judge of the exhib!- } » fon. Judging will be done by com- > }yarison. Ls Dinner Next Thursday _ The annual show dinner and regu- ar meeting of the Slope Poultry as- oclation will be held next Thursday, luring the show, at noon in the din- ng room of the World War Mem- | (oral building. ‘| The Slope Poultry association 1s a member of the American Poultry \ssociation and will hold its show ‘inder the rules and regulations of ‘he national organization. “To give you'the best at our dis- + y0sal shall be our greatest pleasure” '8 the keynote of the 1937 show, ac- | sording to officials of the associa don, who are proud of their un- oroken record for prompt payment | >f premiums and fair treatment of sxhibitors, , of! Sal 4) lic health service said Thursday in- fiuenza is on the increase all over the country. There were 3,998 cases reported for the week ending January 2 compared with 2,088 for the previous week. A health service official said these rep- resented “only a fraction” of the act- val number of cases. The sharpest increase, the health Office said, was in New York city where there were 487 cases for the week ending January 2 against 36 for the previous week. The Indian bureau announced a special $5,000 allotment to combat what it termed a mild outbreak of the disease in Cheyenne River reservation 4n South Dakota. Denver reported that deaths from an influenza-pneumonia epidemic in the Rocky Mountain states rose Thursday to 142 since Dec. 12, the vital statistics urea teported 13 here in the last 24 ours. Coops, Feed, Water | Are Furnished Free ‘Coops, feed and water for birds ex- ‘bited in the 17th annual Slope | Poultry show in Bismarck next Tues- -ay, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- iay will be furnished without charge Y the Slope Poultry association. Exhibitors are instructed to send all ~ xhibits to the Slope Poultry associa- ion, Bismarck. All exhibits must each Bismarck by Jan. 12, Though | sxhibitors are not required to accom- FF SCI BESS “AN + Brand - Mermash Sales 'Climbing—1936 sales increased; 1935 sales were 100% greater than 1934 and 1000% over 1933—watch Mer- mash in 1937! “Only Mermash Gets Mermash Results” ; AE cogpeataen Poultry Mashes give you those well-feathered, red- Powerful yellow-shanked birds. It increases egg Production and ‘produces finer flavored eggs and fowls. It builds health in the entipe flock to resist disease. TRIO RE Ss ete | Why not reduce mortality from preventable causes? Reduce lose@p, lower costs, increase egy production! Thousands of poultry mery-have learned that MERMASH is the ideal ration for laying f and growing birds. They have learned, too, that MERMASH J costs LESS based on net returns. We carry a full line of feed sold through deal- ers everywhere. & Co. Bismarck, N. D. car H. Will Phone 163 OFFICIAL BULLETIN Pontiff Enabled to Do Some ‘Pius is improving “progressivel carry out his constant and ardent de- sire for work which, with his admir- able resistance, form two of his most beloved characteristics,” the bulletin declared, mn newspaper, quoted the 79-year- Washington, Jan. 7.—()—The pub-| fey reine ee ee it The Thursday the specially constructed wheel chair he expects to bring back. & measure of his old activity. Father was eager to undertake all work his doctor, Prof. Aminta Milani, would allow. As an indication of his continued interest, prelates said the pontiff was carrying on his fight against Com- munism from his sick bed. tation of a gift. \tor seed loans, described by its auth- up but will keep his afflicted legs Straight and immobile, Although the pope's sleep Wednes- expanding market abroad for Ameri- can farm products. 5, Conservation of the soil and other natural resources. 6. Turning below-standard land day night was less troubled with pain than the night before, well informed circles said concern was felt lest he attempt more than his strength SAYS POPE BETTER |r oot com “a 8. Better opportunities for the man with the hoe to own his land. 9. A higher standard of living for the poorer farmers. 10. Industrial policies to insure abundance for wage-earners and farmers alike. Sees ‘Two Dangers Only two dangers threaten the farmer's future, farm experts sald— ant European war or another drouth A plan for the government to in- sure farm crops is on the president's desk, The president has indicated he would press for aid to the nearly 3,- 000,000 tenant farmers, varying from southern cotton sharecroppers to renters of fertile corn belt acres. The soil conservation act, passed by congress after the supreme court voided the original AAA, is distribut- ing $470,000,000 in benefit payments to farmers who participated last year. Payments of $500,000,00 are planned for this year. To Ask for Pension Cleveland, Jan. 7. — (#) — Ernest Ackerman, 65, for 33 years a motor- man for the Cleveland Railway Co., stepped forward Thursday as the first man in Cleveland, and maybe the first in the country, to apply for his social securtiy old age pension. Ack- erman will make a net profit of 12 cents. Ackerman asked the social security office for a lump sum payment and was told that he was entitled to slightly more than 17 cents, five cents of which was taken out of his pay Jan. 1, Ackerman became 65 years old Jan. 2 and was ruled out of further parti- cipation in the company’s pension plan. His wages for Jan. 1, the only day on which he particiapted, amount to $4.96. A 1 per cent tax on that amounted to a fraction less than 5 cents. Under the plan, the veteran motor- man is entitled to 3% per cent of his total wages which figures out to be a Uttle more than 17 cents. Asked what he would do with the money, Ackerman said he probably would “blow it in on his friends.” Work; Wheel Chair Will Be Big Help 1.—(P)—Pope ren.” Vatican City, Jan. ficial bulletin from the Vatican id Thursday night. “This improvement permits him to Osservatore Romano, official Vat “We do not pontiff eagerly inspected Well informed circles said the Holy Pneumonia Claims Argusville Woman He was said to hope the Eucharistic Argusville, N. D., Jan. 7.- —(P)—Mrs. John Pearson of Argusville died at congress in Manila in February would are rat Senne ocumaas spread in $2,000,000 for Seed her home Wednesday from pneu- e ppines, rs monia. aeAinen, the Holy Father's new chalr Asked in Minnesota! Finerai services are tentatively set ‘as wheel int room. — for Saturday. Thursday morning, attendants de-| St. Paul, Jan. 7.—(#)—A bill pro-| Survivors include her husband, a . ribed the scene as like the presen- jviding for a $2,000,000 state allowance |son, Fred of Argusville and three daughters, Mrs. Carl Swanson of Ar- thur, Mrs. George Dlixt of Argusville ahd Mrs. Harry Durley of Gardner. A sister, Mrs. Kate Anderson, also sur- vives. The chair wiil allow the pope to sit ors‘as an emergency measure designed jmainly for the western Minnesota \drouth area, was introduced in the Minnesota senate Thursday. Mr. Farmer: When in Bismarck Jan. 12-13-14-15 for the Annual Missouri Slope )POULTRY SHOW Be Sure to Attend Our Live Bird Demonstrations _on the exhibition floor of the World War Memorial Bldg. MR, STANLEY FRANCIS, Burleigh county farmer, veteran official, of the Missouri Slope Poultry Show and long-time producer of poultry, will be in charge of our caponizing and disease treatment demonstrations, using live birds in his work. DACOTAH SEED COMPANY will offer these demonstrations periodically dur- ing the show. It is our hope that they will prove instructive for you. Questions will order and Mr. Francis will draw from his long experience in an effort to answer your queries. Who Wants the Worm, Anyway? When Dacotah Seed Company’s feeds are available. NO SELF-RESPECTING CHICK will fight for a mere worm when she knows Dacotah Seed poultry feed will be spread regularly and generously. MAXIMUM NUTRITION—MINIMUM PRICES WE INVITE Each and Everyone of You to visit our modern new plant on Main Avenue at Tenth Street Ninth St. H. R. at Smith, Main Ave., Mgr. Bismarck Phone 106 Mrs. Marion Stegowski (above), 34, of Chicago, was apparently bewil- dered when she was charged with murdering her 12-year-old son, Le Roy, drowned when both he and she plunged into Lake Michigan. night watchman rescued her. (Asso- Landon Asks Action To Halt Child Labor Topeka, Jan. 7.—(7)—Gov. Alf M, Landon asked congress Thursday to enact a law “to protect adfilt, labor from the underpaid labor of chiid- In a letter to Senator Henry F. Ash- urst, chairman of the judiciary com- mittee, the 1936 Republican presiden- tial nominee suggested that the meas- ‘ure require all child labor goods in interstate commerce to be 80 labeled; that it be made a federal offense for one to ship goods into a state which prohibits their sale, and that the state be authorized to punish the sale of such goods. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANU. JARY 7, 1987 : ; Show Will Be Conducted in Bismarck Next Week . WALLACE OUTLINES Charged With Murder 2 REPRESENTATIVES peton Thursday to be at her hus- band’s bedside. Also in the hospital was George tative from Ray, who has a kidney ailment. Bjornson became ill Wed- nesday night after attending the in- augural ball. ‘ He was worse Thursday morning and was taken to the hospital arqund 10:15 a. m. Dr. R. W. Henderson, who is attending the legislator, said that the seriousness of Bjornson’s condition could not be determined im- mediately, but that the man was in great pain. Jones was staying at the Patterson hotel and Bjornson had taken a room at the A. A. Doerner home, 1010 Fifth St. Townsend Trial to Begin on February 8 Washington, Jan, 7.—(?)—Trial of Dr. Francis E. Townsend and two as- sociates in the old age pension move- ment on charges of contempt of the house was set Thursday for Feb. 8 in federal district court. ARE SERIOUSLY IL Jones of Wahpeton Has Lobar Pneumonia, Complicated by Heart Disease ‘Two state representatives were in ® hospital Thursday, one critically ill with lobar pneumonia and chronic heart disease and the other suffering from. kit trouble. State Representative Dan R. Jones of Wahpeton, who was stricken with pneumonia which Tuesday sppeared nothing more than a severe chest cold, spent a “restful” night under an oxygen tent at the hospital and his condition was said to be “about the same” Thursday. © 4 Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, attending physician, said that the crisis had.not yet been reached and that Mr. Jones’ condition was grave because of the heart complication. He attended rues session of the state yeciie: ture was unable to attend Wed- . nesday taken -| types of lamps. Later, in ‘the Medit- pital, aries oe he erranean regions olive oil came into Mrs. Jones arrived here from Wah-| use for this purpose. Fats from roasting meats were used as illuminating fuel in early A Welcome Poultry Show Exhibitors ciated Press Photo) and for Best Results They Use Benjamin Moore & Co.’s Paints — from — ' VANT 313 Main Bismarck PAINT & GLASS CO. Phone 544 made by child labor ATTEND THE MISSOURI SLOPE | POULTRY SHOW BISMARCK January 12-13-14-15 and Inspect Our Complete Line of Complete Poultry Supplies Feeders--Waterers---Incubators---Breeders FRENCH & WELCH , HARDWARE BISMARCK, N. DAK. BRING YOUR BIRDS TO The Missouri Slope Poultry Show | World War Memorial Building, Jan. 12-13-14-15, Bismarck If You Want PRIZE - WINNING FLOCKS For Best Results USE =, OCCIDENT POULTRY FEEDS OCCIDENT OCCIDENT OCCIDENT LAY CHICK TURKEY MASHES STARTERS STARTERS Sree i, Gia tent | iiss Io uses tote | ee, eet te amount of eggs. young chicks. Proper start. You'll find these extra quality poultry at the Mandan Mill. OCCIDENT ELEVATOR Division of Russell-Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. feeds on sale at all Occident Elevators and 712 Front Avenue Phone 11 Bjornson, Williams county represen- . , Se