davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
cIEST nE DAnClJTEp

Mrs. A. Sh.rhan Of Marmarth. ".
H., is spending the week in the city,
the guest Of her daughter, Miss Mar
Earet Shethan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
GUEST LEAVES

Mrs. Herman Martin has had as
her guest over the Christmas hol-
days. Miss Lucille Bergen Of Caring
ton. Miss Bergen left for her home
today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
VISITED IN NEW SALEM

MIR. and Mrs. Matter rurfeerst
spent the weekend in New Salem.
guests of Mrs. purfrcrst's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weiss.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

Levi B. williams is TO leave soon
for Chicago where he will attend the
Moody Bible Institute.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

mother, i'll ut local hospital, left
today for Valley City where she at
tends school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

VISITED IN STEELE
Miss Ann Soderquist has returned
from Steele where she spent the
weekend with her sister.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
HOUSE GUEST

Miss Helen Koesel Of Richardton
is the house guest Of Mrs. Donald
Nye for the week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
IN ST pAl'I.

IN ST. PAUL
Frank Grove Of the Benson Opti-
cal Co.. is spending the holidays in
St Paul
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
RETURNS HOME

II. G. Barnes has returned 20 his
home in Fargo after weeks visit in
Bismarck with friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

RETURNS FROM ALMONT
Joe koba has returned from Al
mont where he spent Christmas with
his family.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
NlSITEu IN MAX
TO ClllCACO

Miss Brdgrt krchshach and Eonrrt
Svih"vic spent the week end in Max
guests Of Miss Krcbsbach'S parent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

ter are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith for Il few
days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
HOME FROM UNIVERSITY

John Norman Livdahl, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. G. n. Livdahl, is home from
the University of North Dakota for
the mid-year vacation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

RETURNS TO SCHOOL
Miss Phyllis Wolverton Of Lint on.
who has been in the city with her
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

VISITING HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Baxter Of BaX
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
AT ! IEMNik

AT TEMNiE
Miss Gdcir Nrnc was the quest Of
her parents in Tcmvik over the
week end
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

TO VISIT IN ST. pAUL
Mrs. J. F.. ChrSak left this morning
for II visit in st. Paul with relatives
and friends
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Carl Eichorst entertained at
. very prettily appointed dinner par
ty at her home in Falkirk Saturday
announcing the engagement of her
daughter, Amanda, to Arthur l.. Skon-
nord, Of Valley City. the marriage to
take place in the near future. Cow
ers were laid for ten guests. The
room and table were prettily decor
ated with holiday colors and small
Christmas trees. The evening was
spent in playing cards, honors going
to Miss Ruth Sayler Of Underwood.
Out-of-town guests were Miss Ruth
and Helen Sayler Of Underwood. The
hostess was assisted by her daugh-
ter, Gertrude, also Of Bismarck,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
RETURNS FROM HOME

Miss Laura Schlechtcr has returned
from weekend visi, with her par.
cnts at Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
VISITING IN REGAN

VISITING IN REGAIN
Miss Winnie Malone. high school
student, is spending the holidryS
with her parents in Rcgan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
HOME FROM FARGO

Miss Dorothy Blanding returned
Sunday from Fargo where she spent
Christmas with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
CJYESTc OC NnTn,,p

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Harding were
guests Of Mrs. llartingS mother,
Mrs. q. Kruger, Of Trygg tow nshp
on Christmas day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
GUEST HERE:

GUEST HERE
Miss Irene Olson Of Fargo i in
the city. the guest Of Mrs. Florence
Graham.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
HOME FROM VEIVA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Leberg have re-
turned from Nclva, where they were
guests Of Mr.. Lcbcrg's parents on
Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
MCKENZIE ANNUAL DANCE

The management Of the Mckenzie
hotel will sponsor dance at the Pat
terson hall on New Years Eve. Mid
night supper will be served in the
main dining room of the hotel. Re-
servations must be made in advance.
The dance is an annual affair and
is largely attended by the young
people Of the city. An excellent or
chestra has been secured to play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
VERY IMPORTANT

Owing to the extremely low prices quoted, we
cannot permit exchanges; or returns The usual
"turris- Robertson" guarantee for full saisiac~
ion is always in order.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
VISITING PARENTS

Miss Dorothy Schneider, deputy
register of deeds at Carson, is visit
ing in Bismarck, the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Schneck-
er, 9lS Seventh street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

RETURN FROM ILLINOIS
Mr.. and Mrs. !. j.. Reid and daugh-
ter have returned from an extended
visit in the Shelbyville and other
cities in Illinois. En- route home
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
Dysentery or Scours in
Calves Is Preventable

Dysentery or scours in newborn
calves is commonly called white
scours" or "calf cholera" and is caused
by germs born In the calf or contracted
by way of the navel or mouth just
after birth. There is no specific medl-
cinal remedy, but the disease can be
prevented with a fair degree Of sue
cess in the following way: Provide a
new, sanitary calving pen and calf pen.
At birth, saturate the stump of the
navel with tincture of iodine and then
dust 1t with powdered starch or finely
sifted Stacked lime. Cleanse and dis
infect the cows udder and teats before
the calf is allowed to nurse. AS soon
as possible after birth have a veter-
marian immunize each calf with poly
valent calf dysenteric serum, or white
scours bacterin. The serum has
also some remedial effect. When the
disease Is prevalent In a herd it Is best
not to let calves nurse their dams but
to feed milk from a COW that has been
fresh" for some time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
Save Wheat by Burning
Grasshoppers at Night

On many farms grasshoppers will be
found roosting nights on tall weeds
and grass along fence rows at the
edge of wheat fields. When this vege-
tation is dry, burning at night will de-
stroy immense numbers Of the hoppers.
This is much quicker, less expensive
and more effective than poison. Where
burning is not possible, the newly sown
wheat fields should be watched and if
the hoppers start on the wheat, poison
should be applied at once advises the
department Of entomology, Kansas
State Agricultural college.
When the young wheat plant has
only one leaf, grasshoppers may eat IT
off once, and sometimes twice, and it
viii come up again. More than that
will kill it. If they can be held until
after the second leaf starts, there is
little danger of the wheat being killed.
according to entomologists.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
Raising Chicks on Clean
Soil to Prevent Gapes

Gapes in chickS is trouble due to
the presence of parasitic worms in the
windpipe causing labored breathing,
The worms are coughed up by in
fected chicks, eggs are laid in the soil
and the worms are often Matched
there. Other chicks pick up the eggs
or worms from the soil and become
affected.
Purdue university states that the
best way to prevent gapes is to raise
the chicks on clean ground, free from
cape infection. If the soil Is infected
with the cape worms it should be
plowed and crop raised on It. If the
chicks are kept off the ground for
year 1t will usually be clean and can
be used the following year.
The West Virginia experiment sta.
ton has recommended three drops of
creolin to pint of drinking water for
affected chicks. Under normal circum-
stances it is useless to try curing
gapey chicks. The easiest thing is pre-
vention.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
Badger State Briefs

DR.. Ebba Dederer, superintendent of
the Industrial school for women at
Taycheedah, will leave the state serv-
ice on Sept. l. She submitted her
resignation several months ago No
successor has been considered.
Francis e. McGoven, Milwaukee,
former governor of Wisconsin, an
nounced his candidacy for United
States senator, following a similar an
nouncement by ex-State Senator Roy
p. Wilcox, Eau Claire. They will be
candidates at the special election to
be called next fall to elect a successor
to the late Senator Robert NJ. La Fol
lette
Cost of maintaining the ffty-sev-
enth session Of the Wisconsin legis-
lat, Just adjournlng, will reach
100000, or approximately $4,000
more than the 1923 session, in the
opinion of c. c. Brandt, accountant
In charge Of legislative expense, office
Of the secretary of state. This does
not include the cost Of printing the
law supplement, a sum represented
by approximately $4,000 additional.
The net disbursements up to and in
Guiding June 30, the date of sine die
adjournment were 1912 937.5j De
tailed cost Of the session from figures
at hand includes: Senator's salaries,
$4,000; mileage Sl,0O3; assembly
mems salaries, $4,000 mileage, So
Oe0; staff chief clerk of senate, SOL
479 staff chief clerk, assembly, $685.
617 force, senate sergeant alarms,
$12,23G50; force, sergeant-at-arms, as
sembly, $16,65550; Smith-Ekern inyes-
tigation committee S16599S; finance
committee, S2,s23.32; legislative visit
ing committee, $2,217.O7.
Wisconsln's prescription liquor bill
for the fiscal year ending on June 80,
1924, was S3,44l 1868, the state having
consumed a total Of 491 624 pnts, ac-
cOrding to report issued by A. Fl.
Wilkinson, Milwaukee, collector Of in
ternal revenue. Figured mt a price Of
81 a pint for the prescription and the
liquor the above total is arrived at.
Kuklux Klansmen, the women of the
khan and the Junior-American Kru-
saders, numbering many thousands.
are expected to attend the north state
Klonyocatioa to be held july rs al
Ladysmith
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
Feeds
Cause Big Loss
Many Ailments of Sheep
Flocks Due to Digestive
Troubles of Animals.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrlcuturel
Feeding troubles are at the bottom
of three-fourths of the troubles effect
Ing range sheep, says the United States
Department OF Agriculture. Many
sheepmen have failed to recognize the
real cause of the ailments of their
fiocks and have resorted TO medicinal
remedies and vaccination to cure and
prevent sickness which in many cases
was due to digestive troubles brought
about by improper feeding conditions.
Feeding Methods.
Progressive sheepmen, however, are
recognizing the Importance of feeding
methods. They make the change grad
ually from range feeding to lot feed
ing to give the sheep time to become
accustomed to new feeds Sheep are
more sensitive to feed changes than
other classes of live stock. A novel
means adopted by one sheep feeder was
to place bales of hay in the feed lot for
lambs just brought in from the range.
The lambs were able only to nibble
at the hay and satisfied their appetite
so gradually that no losses or trouble
from digestive arrangement occurred.
Officials Of the bureau of animal
industry who have been cooperating
with the Idaho board of sheep COM
missioners in a study Of the causes of
mortality among sheep point out that
proper diagnosis Of sheep diseases is
essential in all cases. They also are
confident that greater attention to
feeding, management and sanitation
will greatly reduce the loss both from
diseases and other causes.
Preventable Loss.
DR.. F. E. Murray, in charge of the
bureaus office at Salt Lake City, esti-
mates the preventable losses which
are well within the control of sheep
men themselves, at about a quarter of
million dollars annually in the inter
mountain region. This is conserv-
alive appraisal of the annual toll aside
from the hazards that are difficult to
prevent, such as those caused by pred.
atory animals and exposure.
In the opinion of department special.
lists, fully 70 per cent of the prevent
able losses are due to improper feed
or feeding conditions. The remaining
% per cent of the losses are accounted
for by diseases, parasites, poisonous
plants, and miscellaneous causes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
INA I1-nN[T
|I] THE NY
BLUE GRASS LISTED
AS PAYING PASTURE

Kentucky blue grass Is the ideal
grass for pastures, says j. w. White,
soils research specialist of the Penn
sylvania State College experiment sta
ton. 1t is high In nutritive value and
also in its ability to improve the fer
tility Of the SOIL
According to White, approximately
four million acres, or one-third Of the
total improved farm land In Pennsyl-
vania is in pasture. A large percent
age of this is either located on rough
mountainous land unsuited for tillage,
or on land that has been depleted Of
fertility by continuous cropping with
out return of sufficient plant food. This
so-called pasture land is of little eco
nomlc value in this state, he says, and
1t requires many acres of such pasture
to maintain grazing animal, such as
a dairy COW.
Farmers too soften utilize all their
best land for cultivation; thus making
1t necessary to use the poorer land
for pasture" states White. "This In
herited practice should be overcome by
the dairy farmer, because by following
1t he is not getting the best returns
from his land"
Most of the pasture studies conduct
ed by eastern experiment stations have
dealt largely with an attempt to re-
Juvenate old pastures of extensive
acreages rather than to attempt to de-
velop highly productive pastures on
farm land similar to that used for
general farm crops. White has been
using high-grade soils for permanent
pasture experiments.
Experiments conducted at the en-
pertinent station on the same soils
and with the same treatment show the
value Of blue grass pasture compared
to grain rotation. In one of these
where complete fertilizers were used
the pasture, which contained four
acres, on the average produced 1886
pounds of crude digestible proteins as
compared with 633 pounds produced
on the same number of acres in four
year rotation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
Certain Feeds Tend to
Give Undesirable Odors

The fact that certain feeds fed under
certain conditions tend to produce I'M
desirable flavors and odors in milk has
caused the United States dairy bureau
to conduct feeding trials and determine
results with a view to making sugges-
tions helpful to farmers liz overcom.
ing the difficulty.
Department bulletins entitled as fol.
lows have been issued by the United
States Department Of Agriculture:
Bulletin No. 1907, 1.-The Effect of 81
jage on the Flavor aud Odor of Milk;
No. 100. Effect Of Feeding Green Al
falfa and Green Corn on the Flavor
and Odor Of Milk; No. 1908, Effect
of Feeding Turnips on the Flavor and
Odor of Milk; and No. 1897, Effect
of Feeding Cabbage and Potatoes on
Flavor and Odor Of Milk"
These bulletins may be secured by
writing to the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. G,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
Protein Makes Cheaper
Eggs, Declares Kempster

Hens cannot produce eggs profitably
on rations made up of grains and grain
by-products commonly produced on the
farm. This is the conclusion Of Fl. L.
Kempster of the Missouri Agricultural
college. He bases his opinion on ten
years of feeding experiments conduct
ed at the Missouri station.
The use of meat scrap, tankage, sour
battermilk and dried buttermilk result
ed in an egg production per hen of lit,
40, 125 and 112 eggs respectively as
compared with 81 eggs in the check
pen receiving no animal protein. The
cost is the chief factor in determining
which to use.
Washes containing Is per cent or
more Of meat scrap or tankage gave
uniformly more satisfactory results
than when smaller amounts were used.
For White Leghorns the most suitable
amount of meat scrap or tankage is
around six pounds per hen per year.
Meat scrap, tankage or milk products
reduced the amount of feed required
to produce pound of eggs nearly
one-half.
Cottonseed meal added to the mash
did increase production. It Is thought
certain mineral deficiencies are re-
sponslble and experimental work will
continue with cottonseed meal linseed
oilmeal and gluten meal
The ratio used through the expert
ment was adjusted so that approx
mately two-thirds consisted of scratch
feed and one-third mash. In earlier
work the scratch feed consisted of two
pounds corn and one pound wheat.
Sometimes it was corn alone and later
oats replaced the wheat. The basal
portion of the mash was made up of
equal parts bran, shorts or middings
and cornmeal. To this base the vari-
Gus protein concentrates were added
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
Cause of Bowel Trouble

Bowel trouble in hens is usually
caused by some digestive disorder due
to the feed. If the hens do not have
dry mash this may be a cause. A
hopper Of bran is often useful in stop
ping bowel trouble. White diarrhea
is disease of chicks although it is
often carried by old birds and trans
mitted to the chicks without the old
birds showing any outward sign of
the trouble. Perform a post mertem
on the hens that die and note any I'M
usual condition.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
Eradication of TB
Making Big Progress
Many States Active in Free
ing Country of Menace.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
The nationwide effort to suppress
bovine tuberculosis resulted In the de-
lection of 25,163 reactors during April,
according TO report just issued by
the bureau of animal industry, Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture.
To obtain this number of diseased
cattle, the federal and state veteri-
nary inspectors tested S15,3S6 cattle.
At the end of the month 10,794,910
cattle throughout the country were
under the supervision for the eradica-
ton of the disease. The report shows
also the extent Of activity in the
various states. Iowa is the only state
having more than a million cattle un-
der supervision in combating tuber-
culosis. The group of states having
from 100000 to 100000 cattle under
such supervision includes Illinois,
Michigan, Missouri, New York, and
Wisconsin. States having from $780,
900 to 100000 cattle under supervio
sion are Indiana, Minnesota, Ken
lucky, Montana, North Carolina,
North Dakota, Nebraska, Ohio, Ore
gon, Pennsylvania, and Washington.
From 100000 to 100000 are under
supervision in the following states:
California, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas,
Maine and Vermont. The figures
represent the status of the work in
the various states on May l.
Other states, many Of which have
limited number Of cattle, are similarly
active, though it Is not so apparent
from the statistical reports. Extensive
testing and the constant removal and
slaughter of reactors are gradually
freeing the country from the menace
of bovine tuberculosis, which In the
past. has caused heavy ravages among
herds and has been source of danger
to people. Fifty-nine counties in ID
states are now officially recognized
as practically free from tuberculous
cattle, and several hundred additional
counties are rapidly qualifying for
the accredited county list.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
Dairy Notes
ooooooooooooooooooooooo

Watch calves fed alfalfa for any
tendency toward securing.
The scrub bull In herd is far
more destructive than the proverbial
Dull in a china shop"
The value and Importance Of using
good bulls is essential to the econom-
ical development of the dairy Industry
More and more dairy farmers are
selling their "star boarders" for beef
as the work of the cow-testing associ.
ations spreads.
Ground oats are especially good for
bulls. Cottonseed meal is generally
looked upon with disfavor, since 1t
may cause lmpotency.
In order to get profit from milk
ing cows 1t is necessary to keep good
animals and to give them good care,
This means comfortable barn, silo
and plenty of hay and forage.
When they fail to respond TO In
creases In the size of the ration, feed
dairy cows according to production II
you would profit according to feeding
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
Fowls Eat Grain Seed

Farmers can prevent practically all
interference Of fowls with their newly
planted grain crops simply by seeing
to 1t that the birds are well fed.
Hungry hens soon learn to follow the
rows across cornaeld, for example,
and will dig up the seed in most
thoroughgoing way. A good morning
feed Of shelled corn, however, will
promptly put a stop to this, Hens
will not scratch for grain when they
can get all they want without effort.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
FarrnF1mt

Sweet clover should be cut from six
to eight inches high.
Spinach Is the easiest and one of
the most profitable crops grown.
Manchu soy beans lived up TO thei.
reputation last season with good
yields.
Well-bred chickens well fed consti-
tute the chief essential of success in
the raising of poultry.
Don't let lice and mites be part Of
your overhead In the poultry business,
when it is so easy to get rid of them.
For hay, sow soy beans as soon as
possible after corn planting, so they
may have the best opportunity Of maxi
ing a maximum crop.
Tactic acid In buttermilk feeds
gives the snappy tonic which chicks
require and helps TO keep away the
diseases that banker to get a hold on
the flock
Now the poultry world is talking
earnestly about holding a national
poultry exposition which would do, 1t
is claimed, much the same work as the
National Dairy show.
Manure hauled to the fields as pro-
duced Is worth S3.45 a ton, fertillzing
value. Left three months In the barn
yard II is worth only $500 ton. These
figures come from p years expert
ments at the Ohio station.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16

Ne. Charles 8. Many, II Water
st., Ossining, N. Y, writes I'll had
casarrh for ten years, tried a lot
Of medicines, spent a lot of money
but It did me no good. Instead Of
getting better I grew worse. My
eyes were bloodshot, my nose
sfnelled bad, and / would get so
dizzy would be forced to catch
bold Of something to keep from
falling. ] used about ten bottles
OF Pe-ru-na and am cured of
catarrh, the dizzy feeling has left
me and / am not bothered any
more. ! keep Pe-ru-na in the house
and when ] feel cold coming on
] take a little. It does me good"
Ask for the original and genuine
Pe-ru-na the recognized treatment
for catarrh and catarrhal condi-
tons for more than fifty years.
Your dealer has Pe-ru-na in both
tablet and liquid forms.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
sympathetic

Any one may develop, but he re-
sents being developed by outsiders.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-16
Egypt Buys U. S. Pine

The irrigation department of the
Egyptian government recently rejected
bids of central European pine and
hereafter will require use of southern
pine from America In important gov
eminent works.