davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

FOR SALE-One Library table, one
fumed oak dining table, one electric
range, one washstand, one electric
table lamp, one Reed book table.
Phone 524J. 5l7-13th Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

FOR sALE-Confectionary and
lodging on main street, doing
good business, very chcap if
taken soon. Call or write NJ. L..
Cassidy, Garrison, N. D..
m 1.,,1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

FOR SALE-Fine corner lot, 50x150
in the best residence district in
Bismarck. Paving, sewer, water
and gas all in and partial excava-
ton made. Price and terms right.
Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N.
d. 9.13.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

FOR RENT-A warm comfortable
room, 7l0-4th st. Phone 724.
lO-13-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15
FOR SALE Oh RENT
HOlJSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT-By Oct. s. Two modern
apartments each Of two rooms fur
nished for light housekeeping. Two
blocks from post office. Gas if
desired. lib 1-2 First Street. Phone
S75W. 9-30-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

FOR RENT-Modern room house,
furnished or unfinished, good To-
cation, near schools. Harvey Har-
ris & Co. 10-l5-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

FOR SALE-Heater for sale cheap.
Inquire Home Bake Shop, PA 9th
st. lO-15-1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Two 1892 Holstcin cows
fresh soon, test Al percent. One
full blood Holstein bull, register
ed, 8 months old. One 1892 Hol-
stein bull II months old. Frank
Gress, Bismarck, N. Oak. 8 miles
east on Red Trail.
1O.14.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

FOR SALE-A "a inch fumed oak
buffet, bevelled plate mirror. Also
fireless cooker. Phone S70J.
IN IA u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

For SALE Melotte Separator used
one year, in good condition, TAO lb.
cap. Will sell for $4,000. See it
at my place. 2 miles south of Fort
Lincoln. Wesley Cochran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

FOR RENT--Garage suitable for
eight cars. Rental per car SO a
month. 313 South Eleventh St..
Phone 734J. Peter Anton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

FOR RENT-Small apartment
with well equipped kitchenette;
also garage for rent. APP Fifth
St. 1O-1O-1Wk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

FOR SALE-Green tomatoes, $500
per bushel. Mrs. Erlenmeyer,
Phone 1874. 423 Third St., Bis
marck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-15

FOR SALE-Ford Coupe in LIST class
condition. Call Van Horn Hotel.
1O-9-lW
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Use of Disk Harrow Is
Favored on Old Pasture


II an old pasture is to be seeded to
sweet clover, and particularly If 1t is
on a piece Of land that Is not especial
ly well suited to farming purposes so
that 1t is not desirable to have 1t
plOwed, would advise the use Of the
disk harrow on It this fall and then
go on and seed unscarifled sweet clO-
yer seed at the rate Of u to 10 pounds
to the acre. In seeding the unscart-
fed seed should want to have a ger
mination test on 1t and know the per-
centage Of hard seeds. Some unscari-
fed seed contains a large amount Of
seed that will grow Immediately, that
is, It is not hard seed.
The only advantage Of seeding the
unscarifled seed In the fall is that the
work can be done away from the pres
sure Of spring work and, further
more, 1t will give the seed the full ad-
vantage Of early seeding the follow
ing spring. The freezing and thawing
Of early spring will usually soften the
seed that lies near the surface gufa-
ciently so that 1t will germinate.
Where spring seeding is practlced the
scarifled seed should be used.
I should prefer to use the white
blossom sweet clover for pasture pur-
poses because Of its longer season Of
growth and greater yielding capacity.
H L. Walster, North Dakota College
Of Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Flavor Of Potatoes.
Forced Egg Production
With Artificial Light

Using artificial lights on pullets to
force egg production during the first
year and letting the hens work under
natural conditions the second year is
the practice recommended by the de-
partment Of poultry husbandry at
South Dakota State college after care
full experimentation with forced egg
production under artificial lights.
The forced production has been
found advisable only in the case Of
birds which are not to be bred the
following spring, for forcing future
breeders, it has been found, causes
them to produce the eggs which are
less fertile and which hatch poorly. In
other words, forced production by ar
tificial light plan makes weak breeders.
Artificial lighting, when properly
used. has decided advantages, how
ever. 1t means more winter eggs.
The lighting lengthens the hens work
ing day, and more work means more
feed consumed, which brings about q
greater production Of eggs.
The increased production Is secured,
however, only at this season. The
total yearly production, It has been
found, is not increased. The gain in
production comes at the season Of the
year when the price Of eggs is high,
which makes this method worth con-
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Covered Farm Machinery
Doubles Length of Life

Double the length Of the life OF
farm machinery by giving It a shelter
that will protect 1t from ''0ld man.
weather. That is the way F. W. Duff
fee Of the department Of agricultural
engineering, University Of Wisconsin,
puts 1t.
"People are learning that the life
of farm machinery is really consider
ably longer than they formerly
thought Binders, mowers. and other
farm machinery Of this type, IL well
housed, should last 20 to % years
but manure spreaders, even Of the best
make, would probably not last longer
than ten years at the most when
housed" he continued.
"The average investment for farm
machinery on a 160-acre farm Is ap-
proximately $780, according to the
1922 census. A well constructed ma
chine shed, suitable for a farm Of 16O
acres, would cost about $500 for frame
construction, and for sheds built from
poles and rough boards the shed will
cost but a fraction Of that figure. Then
after the shed is constructed, the ap-
plication Of a coat Of paint once in
while will make the shed last 40 to
60 years." was the statement made
by Duffee.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

(, Formation of a County Health
Unit, contemplating the employment
of one paid health officer and one
clerk in each county, to the staff of
which would be transferred the
three nurses now paid by the state.
The resultant COST to each county
would be approximately $4,000 a
year.
How beneficial from a financial
stand ant me wcrk Of the merged
commission is to the people of Del
aware may be seen from the state
ment that this commission is now
carrying forward the work of the
three former commissions at a saw
ing to the state of S55,0OO a year.
That there is need for strengthen
ing the hands Of the commission is
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

shown by the fact that Delaware
still leads many of the states in the
mortality rate of certain diseases
and in infant mortality exceeds eV-
cry state in the Union.
Personnel of Commission
Arthur T. Davis, NJ. D., executive
secretary.
Commission-W. P. Orr, M. D.,
president, Lewes; Robert Ellegood,
M. D., State Road; Margaret Handy,
M. D., Wilmington; Willard R..
Pierce, M. D., Milford; Mrs: Harland
W. Huston, secretary, SeafOrd; Mrs.
Charles Warner, Wilmington; Mrs.
Donald S. Ashbrook, Wilmington.
Division directors-Vital statistics
A. T. Davis, M. D.; sanitation, Rich
ard c. Beckett, B. &C., laboratories
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

enties and arose to the position OF
track foreman for the Pennsylvania
Railroad, working under several su-
pervisors, he being assigned to Sec
tions at Harrington and Cheswold.
He performed the duties assigned
him in a most efficient manner and
later was retired, about eight years
ago.
He was born in Delaware, the
son of Richard and eliza Tibbett,
and lived in Kent county all Of his
life.
Quite a large family survive, in
cluding a widow, one son Herman,
an dthree daughters, Mrs. Norman
Smith, Mrs. John Gibbs and Mrs.
John Greenbaugh, several gTandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild, all of
Harrington. Funeral services were
held from his home on Delaware av-
enue Thursday at p. m. Rev. E. H.
Collins conducted the services and
interment was made in Hollywood
cemetery, near Harrington.
For the third time within a week
friends were called up
on to lay aside their daily cares and
mourn the loss of one of its Oldest
citizens. Hester A. Reed, age 50
years, whose death occurred at the
former home of her sister, Mrs. John
Baker, after a lingering Illness of
over six weeks, four weeks Of which
she was confined to her bed.
The deceased is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Williamson,
Mrs. Martha Mason, both Of Har-
rington and one brother, Theodore
P. Reed, of Philadelphia, Funeral
services will be held from her late
on Commerce street on
Friday morning at 10 a. m. Rev. E.
H. Collins will conduct the services
with interment in Bridgeville Gem
etery.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Increase Capacity
of Small Vehicles
Two Side Supports Will
Prove Convenient.

Loads Of merchandise, which are
light in weight but large and bulky
In size, can easily be carried on small
wagons by providing two side sup
ports Of the kind shown in the draw
ing. The supports are made by nail
ing a 1O-inch board to two lengths Of
2 or 8 by 4-inch wood, as shown in
the upper right-hand detail, and the
supports are then arranged on the
wagon box, as shown In the left-hand
view, with the 2 by 4-inch legs cross
ing each other. The legs should be
bOlted together to keep the supports
In position securely, 80 that heavy
loads will not dlsplace them. Large
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
TWO YEARS OF STATE
HEALTH ADVANCEMENT
Welfare Commission, Created Early
in 1928, Proposes Needed Changes

How has the public benefited by
the merging of a number of different
agencies which had been functioning
separately and at cross purposes in
to the State Health and Welfare
Commission? In view of the near
approach to the close of the current
year and the ending of nearly two
years under the new arrangement
the question is one which those who
pay the bills have a natural right
to ask. Here are some Of the ac-
complishments Of the commission,
picked at random, from a great
many others too numerous to men
ton in a brief article:
The Sanitation Division of the
Commission has undertaken a sur
Vey Of the e-sewage disposal systems
of each town in the state. This is to
improve health conditions by pre-
venting the spread of typhoid with
the common fly as a carrier and
yellow fever and malaria by the mos
quito.
Drinking water of all towns is
tested to insure it's purity and pre-
vent spread of disease in this way.
Food conditions are inspected.
The record Of vital statistics have,
for the first time in the states his
tory, been placed in permanent
and readily accessible form. Each
certificate is numbered and bound
and reference to it can be made by
the use ia modern card index sys-
tenn.
Proposed Changes
These are but a few Of the many
accomplishments of the commission.
It is not denied that there is room
for improvement and two changes
are proposed which will help to
bring this about. They are:
Consolidation Of the Office Of can
merry inspector with the commission,
a measure which would involve no
additional expense and would make
for an actual saving.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
FARM MITES

An hour a day makes farm reading
pay.
Tenant farming and son depletion
60 hand In hand.
The dirt farmer, If he would be sue
cessful, must also be a brain farmer.
In opening up the sllos be very care
ful to remove all the mOldy and
rOtted silage on top.
Early picked corn makes best seed
Early selection, rapid drying, and safe
storing insure a good seed supply.
If the embattled farmers VIII stand
together In cooperative selling, they
can FIRE q shot heard around the
world.
Farming Is the only business which
it's operators have tried to run solely
from the producing end, diRegarding
the selling end.
Put the soft corn in q SHE; o. feed
1t out as soon as possible; or dry 1t
and feed later on. Some Of It win
even make good seed II carefully dried
and stored.
See that the young calves are fed
warm clean milk and that the guam
tity fed is not varied suddenly, and
sterilize the milk pals after each
feeding.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Bank Rutabaga Tu1nips
to Keep During Winter

Rutabaga turnips may be kept in
perfect condition throughout the win
ter If dug in late November or early
December and banked in soil. Out of
the tops close to the turnips and trim
the roots, place the turnips In banks
containing from to 10 bushels each.
and cover with to IL inches Of sou.
There is no necessity for putting
straw around the turnips; the soil WI
keep them cool and moist.
The turnlps may be taken from thO
bank any time during the winter a.
needed. They will keep In perfect
condition In the bank until the wealth
eF turns warm In early March.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Pelvic Bones Indicate
Condition of Chickens

A hen laying well is a good eater.
Her intestines are, therefore, fuller
and more distended, and require more
room than when she is not laying.
When laying, the ovary and OViduct
are Of greater size and require more
room. To provide this extra room the
distance from the rear end Of the keel
to the pelvic bones increases with a
consequent increase in size Of the abb
domen. A spread Of three or more
fingers In the smaller breeds, and four
or more fingers in the larger breeds,
indicates that the hen is In laying
condition.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
HARRINGTON

The news Of the death of Samuel
]. Tibbett, who dropped dead from
heart failure on Monday was a
great surprise. Despite his age Of
76 years he was able to be out ev-
cry day and was seen down town all
most daily. Mr.. Tibbett started in
as track labOrer in the late sew
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

I had plenty
I'm going to give you the money
so that you can get that present for
your mother but you have to make
me a promise. That is, that you will
start savings account right now
and save part of your allowance
each month"
"I sure will promise, Uncle Ted.
1 see how foolish have been and
from now on I am going to do like
President Coolidge. He sure has
the right idea."
"Of to bed with you now, Jack,
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Cabbage Flavor
Is Undesirable
Some Crops Often Fed to
Dairy Cows as Means of
Supplying Succulence.
prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculturo.1

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricuture)
Succulent feeds in the ration OF
dairy cows have come to have such
importance that many crops not grown
primarily for this purpose may enter
into the ration. Cabbage and pOta-
toes, though not generally grown for
dairy feeds, are often fed to dairy
cows as a means Of supplying succu-
lence and dispOsing economically of
products that are otherwise unmar-
ketable.
Impart Bad odors.
Like other succulent feeds, cabbage
and potatoes may have a tendency to
impart undesirable favOrs and Odors
to the milk, says the United States
Department Of Agriculture, If fed IN
der certain conditions. Tests have
been conducted by the department to
determine the extent to which these
crops affect the favor Of milk and
how they may be fed and the milk
handled so as to minimize such effect.
1t was found that on the average
when dairy cows consume as much as
14.3 pounds of cabbage within one
hour before milking time, abnormal
and Objectionable flavors are pro
duced in the milk. An increase In
the amount Of cabbage fed intensifies
these flavors. An average Of 25
pounds of cabbage may be consumed
Immediately after milking, however,
without having Objectionable davOrs
In the milk become noticeable. Some
of these favors may be eliminated by
proper aeratioA of the milk, and
others greatly reduced.
Flavor Of Potatoes.
The feeding Of 14S pounds Of pOta-
toes an hour before milking may
flavor the milk to a slight extent but
hardly enough to be detected by the
average consumer. Increasing this
amount Of potatoes does not increase
the abnormal havOrs and OdOrs pro-
duced in the milk. Dairy cows may
be fed as much as % pounds Of pOta-
toes Immediately after milking, with
no resultant off fiavOrs in the milk.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
KsSe. %Sas5. sss es5a"roy Giifs.1 So :. $lO.''

WHAT a delightful gift are these handsome new
corduroy breakfast robes they have just arrived for
gift-giving; all the wanted shades included Lined
throughout and interlined. Regular and extra Sizes
First Floor.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Genuine English
BrOadclOth BIOuses

EVERY blouse in this group is developed of genu-
inc English broadcIoth, folded neatly in Christmas
gift box. COlors tan, blue, white and many cobi
nations. Twenty-Five styles to select from at $1.9S.
Sizes 36 to 46 and 48 to 54
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

and in the morning you will get
that present money. Goodnight"
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Gift
TOWELS
. Csc to $1.OO

You just know that mo-
ther is always pleased with
such splendid Turkish Tow
els as these are; plain and
colored borders, in all sizes.
Also many pretty sets, box
ed and ready to give.
Downstairs Store.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

Side Supports on Small Wagon In
crease lie Capacity for Holding
Bulky Loads.
loads Of hay and straw, and shocks
OF wheat, oats, ETC., can readily be
carried with the assistance Of such q
rack, and, as It is light In weight, It
can be set up by one man.-POpulaF
Mechanics Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

Robert Middlebrook, M. D.; child hy-
giene and public health nursing, Ma
rie T. Lockwood, R. NJ; tuberculosis,
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

Lawrence D. Phillips, M. D.; state
sanitarium for tuberculosis, COnwell
Banton, M. D.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Gloves With Fancy Cuffs,
$3.50 pr.

SUCH gloves as fine as these are seldom found at
$3.50 pair They are gift that every woman will
greatly appreciate and this assortment seems almost
unlimited They are of suede with all the newest novel
cuffs. Colors are grey and brown.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Cherr1ise
$500

Handsome Chemise of
splendid quality radium
silk, styled in plain tailored
models. Colors are peach,
flesh and orchid. Regular
sizes only.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Gift Boudoir Caps SOC up

OF course it isn't Christmas to women and misses
unless they receive at least one boudor cap. We
now showing the most unusual collection you have ever
seen at such moderate prices All colors, lace and rib
bon trimmed.
Main Floor
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
esg' 6;Il Ram and tss!:.: sisI: New ST. s. $6''

COATS and CAPEs for the girls in red, blue and
black Capes are $1.9S and $2.98. Coats $3.50 to
S69S. The Boys Coats are $3.50 to $685. Also in
Guided for the rainy day Boys Black Rubber Cape
Hats at CSC each.
First Floor.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Gift
Slippers
$1.5O

Give mother, dad, bro
ther or sister a pair Of
these beautiful Christmas
bedroom slippers. But
make sure that they are Of
the well-known and famous
''Tri Felt" make. Every
pair all wool. All sizes.
Second Floor, Front.
ORDER
BY MAIL
TO-DAY
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
TSnis: CIt ssi. t1s cs.I.i.. Hi.... SIS. {. $3.50

RAIN COATS are mighty useful to have when
they are needed and those who receive on Christ
stock is guaranteed Many styles and cOlOrs to choose
from.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
BloOnners
$3.50

Full Cut Bloomers of a
good quality radium silk.
The assortment includes all
the wanted shades. You'll
be pleased with this low
price.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

Mother will be pleased
and you can be sure of that
if you give her one Of
these beautiful framed pic
lures. Mahogany frames
and a good selection of the
newer novelty frames, such
as old gold and gold and
green.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

$500; Ell. Kaufman, $500; Henry c.
Kamm. IS; NJ. Kaplan, $50; o. Keith,
IS; A. s. Kenny, $25; w. B. Kerns, $50
J. Harold Kilcoyne, $50: Samuel E. /
Kite, $25; George p. Killian, 400:
Joseph Klieg. IS; J. M. Kraft, 800;
Fred Krause. SO; Benjamin Kruger.
| IS; Carl Robertson Kurtz, $50: II. c.
Norman. IS: Leon Krooles, 81: Charles
J. Happier, $40: Kappi Phi class,
First Congregational Church, IS.
Phoebe E. King. $40: King Solo
Miss Virginia Kirby. $50; Adelph
81; Mrs. Klawans. 81; +. Kohler, 81;
e. I; Keep. IS: Morris Kohansky. 81;
william A. Kroli. IS; Mrs. M. v.
s25: Charles L. Kettler & Co. $50:
Jack Ketchel. $50: Mrs. Edgar r.
Kiess. $25: Carl B. Keferstein, 800;
Edith kingman Kern, S35: Ernest
kletsch, $40; Knight Brothers. $50;
Kreglow. IS: Charles B. Keefer. IS;
$40; George E. King, SIS; v. s. Keb-
ler, $12: Mrs. M. A. Leese. $50; ].
Leech, $50; Mrs. Robert Z. Lee. IS;
pany. 800: f. G. Leapley. IS; walter
Leaman. $25; Mrs. James Carroll, $50;
IIeduDeater q Branler, Inc, $L5,
Caroline G. Lay, IS; Alfred II. Law
son. $25; Miss Mary S. Lawrence. $50;
#. A. Lawrence So; Mrs. ]. J. Law
renee, $5; Irwin r: Laughlin: $50;
Philip +. Larner $50; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lansing. 800; C. A. Langley,
800; c. Everett Lancaster, $50; Mrs.
Charles +. Larrabee, $40; George c.
Lambros. -s25; w. J. Lambert. 500;
Bernard Lackerwan, $50; Terry A.
Lyon. $50; w. j. Lynch, $40; H. Lynch,
$5; Sol Louis, IS: F. f. Lockwood, 81;
Miss Gertrude Lutz, $50; Joseph
Luchs, $50: DIR. Thomas F. Lowe, ,$25;
Miss Harriet Love, IS: Danel Lough-
ran Company, SIS; Capt. and Mrs.
Emory Land. $25; Robert Long, IS:
DIR. b. Rush Logic, $50; Logan Hotel,
$40: Loeb Company. $25; +. Lochl. sr..
IS; F.. I,ochl, jr., IS: s. Livingston
& Son, $50; f. Lochl. So: MS. T. z.
Lippitt. IS; G. A. Lisson, IS; Mrs. c.
r. Lindsay, jr.. $50; Mr.. and Mrs. John
IT. Libby; So; DR.. Harry S. Lewis,
Lester. SIS; John D. Leonard. s25;
Harry De. Lauren. $25; Fenton F.
Leith, $40; Luther NJ. Leisenring. IS;
S. G. Landauer, IS: Louis w. Lau-
dick, SIS; Lewis Manufacturing Co,
s25; w. D. Levering. $25; Eugene
I.aMerle. NJ. D., SIT: Z. Roy Lewis,
s100: Maurice Larrimore, SIS; Fulton
Lewis, s5 Mrs. E. Lambert, So; c. S.
Iarimer, 81; Ladies' Exchange, IS:
Miss Mary L. Ledgewood, 81; Jacob
l.. Lapidus. S75; B. Landman, SIS;
George c. Lowry, s5; III. c. Leapley,
s25; Mrs. Lyon, IS; Lewis Hotel
Training School, s300; David w. Lum,
Continued on sixteenth Page.)