Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
SPRING DEATH-TRAPS.
WHERE THEY ARE SET AND HOW
THEY ARE SPRUNG.

WHERE THEY ARE SET AND Row
THEY ARE SPRUNG.
Some Good Common Sense Advice Which
Is Specially Timely just Now.
"The greatest d~eath-trap known to NOR
tails is the warm spring day. On such a
day the unwary victims are drawn from
their shelter by thousands, and without
the usual precautions against taking cold.
1t is at such times that the grip'car. the
open window. the draughty doorway, all
get in their deadly work. OvercOatS are
carelessly laid aside. wooden underwear
shed for cotton, socks reduced in weight,
and overshOes OF every description kicked
into corners. As a consequence the death
trap of a warm spring day gets in its work
and undertakers thrive. Two years of the
prevalent grip have doubtless weakened
the human race on two continents, and
this fact renders unusual precautions a
double necessity in the transition from a
cold to a warm season.
"A cold fastened on the human being
means sickness, and possible death, not
ven the strongest being exempt from the
dreaded congestion. Hence the danger
of a warm spring day should ever be borne
in mind, and no n should find himself far
removed from the source OF supplies in the
way of wraps when the death-trap is
sprung, p%erchance, by the sudden change
with which a warm day in April is almost
inevitably visited. A sudden chill strikes
the system. The pores are quietly closed.
The person becomes teveriSh, and all the
work of the body is thrown upon the kid
neys and liver. What naturally should be
done then TO counterfeit this usual effect?
Manifestly assist the kidneys and liver;
f0yn nm fhn SXrStnnN lnWS
"There never has been but one certain,
n infallible way by which this could be
done and this is by the use of Warmers
Safe Cure, the great natural medicine,
which has accomplished so much. is deser-
vedly SO popular, and is doing so great a
work today. Read what DR.. Albert w.
Hendricks, of West Philadelphia, Pa says:
Sin Warmers Safe Cure the profession
have an article greatly needed. ! have
successfully treated cases of Bright's dis
ease n diseases to which the female sex
is subject with it, and l cheerfully recon-
mend it as an Invaluable remedy for kid
ney, liver, bladder and other difficulties"
Scores Of other eminent physicians have
asserted the same thing, and this great
remedy is more extensively used to-day
than any other known preparation n
owes its popularity wholly to Its great
merit.
"A VOrO ABOUT our DAIRY luJcTeSlS.
.ED1roR TRIBUNE: If you go into any
grocery store in Bismarck to-day and
ask for a pound of good butter, nine
times in ten you will be answered: "We
are just out, expect some this afternoon
But it will be the same story in the
afternoon, and has been for the last six
months. Since September there has
not been enough first-class butter to sup
ply our home market, although the price
has not been less than 20 cents per
pound to the farmer, and part of the
time as high as 80 cents. What might
become one of the most important
interests of our state is being very much
neglected. There is no good reason why
North Dakota should not become as
famous for "gilt edge" butter, as she
now is for mo. l hard"
Burleigh county and her neighboring
counties are as yet, too thinly settled to
allow creameries to be worked proftably,
but as we have good water and the finest
of grazing there is no reason why every
farm house should not be a creamery or
butter factory OF a small scale and every
farmers wife and daughters expert but
termakers. OF course, it is hard work,
but it is work that IS certain to bring
success, much more certain than wheat
raising. But our farmers say "if we
make butter we can't sell it," Yes, you
can. Those who make a frst-class article
have no trouble in selling it at good
price, the year round, right here in Bis
marck, and if ten times as much was
made there need be no fear of Quitting
the market if it is a first-class butter.
No part of the United States west of
the Mississippi river is 80 favorably
situated as regards a market for dairy
products as the Missouri slope. We are
right at the door of the great mining
districts of Montana, Idaho and eastern
Washington, which have to import every
thing they The people of
those states are able and willing to pay
good prices for No. l butter.
Our merchants can work up a market
west easily enough if they can get a
good article to supply their customers.
If our farmers can furnish what is
wanted the market is ready for it; but
those Montana people are very particu.
lar; the best is none too good for them
If our farmers will improve their op.
portunities and make only a first-class
article, they will always be certain Of
finding ready sale and fair prices for all
they can produce, and instead of having
our local market bare of that almost
necessity of life, good butter, we will be
shipping it west by the carload, and a
new and certain source of revenue
o~1rol ~ 1,r -ooN1a