Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23

ton. n. Y, in encouraging the farm
ers in the community about them. BY
helping them to get information as
to better methods. by making mar
kets for the stuff that the farmers
can raise BY showing how the con-
ditions in the country can be I'M
proved. It augers we'll for the sue
cess of Mott when its business men
are taking such forward steps.
The next speaker was l.. r. Wal
dron, superintendent of the Dickinson
sub-station. He took up the subject
of blowing. He advocated deep plcw-
ing as it opens more soil to take up
rain and to hold moisture. He also
laid emphasis on blowing when the
soil is moist. That if the soil is plowed
dry much of the good that the blowing
should do was not brought about. Also
that fall blowing is the best. To have
enough moisture in the soil to ploW
properly in the fall it will<usually be
necessary to disc the land as soon as
the crop is removed This in break
ing up the hard crust and in killing
weeds saves enough moisture to
l2ave the soil quite moist.
Mrs. Louise Campbell gave very
practical talk on the home. She ad-
vOcated the medium sized house and
wanted it equipped for convenience
in doing the work and for comfort.
The Ewing room, dining room and
kitchen are necessary room. and bed
rooms in number to suit the number
to be accommodated The parlor she
ca.ssed as superfluous. Lace curtains
require too much work in washing.
Scrim or fish net fabric is better as
is is easy to clean Having nice
things that it takes most of the time
keeping it clean. The furniture should
he substantial but plain. In the
kitchen the cook stove or range is the
NEST important thing. Let it be
good one but without lot Of nickled
Oarts aS these require a lot of work
to keen them clean. A good kitchen
cabinet or shelves should be placed
convenient to the stove so as to save
stems. When possible have a water
tank either in the attic so that rum
ming water can be had Or have a
VI IdIIN ~ Svuu pan ID w
have a gasoline engine to pump the
water in either case. It. can also be
hitched onto the washing machine
and cream separator.
Robert Flint, state dairy commits
sioner, gave talk on the care of
cream. He called attention to the
fact that it takes up odOrs and that
it is an ideal media for germs to
work in and especially when IT lis
warm. He cited a case that he had
seen a few days ago. The cream
was left stand in the kitchen to cool
as the lady said. nearby was the stove.
so that it would rather warm the
cream. He told her that when cook.
ing cabbage the cream would take
IN that odor. when cooking other
things the same would be the case.
She said. and that's why the butter
maker smells the cream so he can
tell what We have had to eat all week
will keep my cream 80 he can not
tell any more what We have to eat.
The cream should be placed in a can
that can be set in cold water. If it
is not cooled it will sour soon.
Other addresses were also made by
Hoverstad. Superin-
tendent Waldron. Mrs. Campbell.
Commissioner Flint and Professor
Palmer.
The sports included such events as
foot races, sack races. high dive,
swimming race. baseball game, boat
rides through the park. tug Of war.
One event that was not on the pro- ,
gram was good big rain. It was
much needed and was enjoyed as
much as apy one other thing