Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-04-21
STATE SCHOOLS
ISSUE BULLETINS
MAYviLLE NORMAL PLANS SUM.
MER TERM-FARM SCHOOL
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT.
NEWS LETTER FROM CAPITAL
Interesting News Of State House Hap
penings and Reports Of Officials
Arranged for Convenience
Of the Busy Reader.
NEWS LETTER FROM CAPITAL

Arranged for Convenience
Of the Busy Reader.
Bismarck.
The Mayville Normal school has just
issued its April bulletin which des-
cribes the work of this years summer
school, to be held from June % to Aug.
9. No county sending students will
be asked to contribute anything to
help meet the expense of the summer
school-the Normal school will pay the
whole expense. The summer school
will ignore county lines and be
statewide affair. inviting patronage
from all parts of the state.
A supplement of the Quarterly Rec
ord of the Agricultural college at Far
go, now in the mails, contains an an
nouncement of the summer session,
which will open June IA and close
July 81.
The summer school will consist OF
two sections, college and elementary.
Cass and Ransom counties unite for
the elementary section, subjects in this
section being given to apply upon
upon teachers certificates of elemen-
tary grade.
Pays Wolf eounties.
State Auditor Jorgenson has been
very busy the past month making pay
ment of bounty for the destruction of
oo,,o<oc op1 v.n1voc
For more than year there have
been no funds with which to pay such
bounty.
In 1911 the general fund was short
and as the wolf bounty fund seemed
to have more money than 1t needed,
the legislature authorized the trans
fer of $4,000 from the wolf bounty
fund to the state general fund. Dur
ing the same session the special levy
for wolf bounty was reduced materi-
ally, so that the levy did not pro-
duce sufficient funds to pay the wolf
bounty certificates as they were pre-
sented. In 1915 the legislature was
compelled to make an appropriation
to return the 100000 loaned from the
wolf bounty fund in 1911, and it is
this money that the state auditor is
now paying out.
More than 1000 individual certifi-
Gates registered will be paid with this
$4,000, which will represent the de-
struction of 10000 wolves and coyotes
at $3.50 each, the bounty provided by
law in North Dakota.
The cancellation of certificates, Is
suance of checks and mailing, make
up part of the large amount Of rout-
inc to be performed.
X X 4
Baking Powder Case in Court.
Whether ingredients can be put into
foods sold in this state that are not
necessary in preparing these foods or
beverages and which at the same time
are harmless but which tend to make
the food or beverage appear better
than II really to- uifa ha tasted out In
the courts in case which was filed
in Fargo against the Calumet baking
powder in the district court. The &C.
ton was brought by Pure Food Com
missioner E. F. Ladd, president Of
the North Dakota Agricultural college
of that institution, through States
Atty. A. w. Fowler.
The case has been hanging fire for
some time while DIR. Ladd took the
matter up with the legal authorities
of the state. Attorney General Henry
]. Linde gave his opinion that the use
of a small amount of albumen in
Calumet baking powder was not in
violation of the state laws, but other
legal authorities render opinions at
variance and Commissioner Ladd has
decided to test the law out in the