davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
ALFALFA SILAGE is
NOW CONSIDERED

From several different parts of Wis
consin have come inquiries relative to
making silage from alfalfa. The hay
crops were heavy and many good third
cuttings of alfalfa were realized here,
while the corn crop was dubious in
MANY of those Identical places. We
have talked with many good farmers
who have tried ensiling alfalfa at vari-
Gus times. One man said that he be-
lieved that alfalfa and June grass
mixed made good silage and that he
had used it three years with success
in a Silo is by 40 feet. Edward Nord-
man. state department Of markets, who
used to ensile chopped clover hay on
his farm in Langlade county, is be-
lever in legume silage. Clover prob
ably makes better silage as rule than
alfalfa, or at least it would seem that
there would not be so much chance
Of spoilage and failure with clover as
with alfalfa. The alfalfa Is high in
protein and low in sugar. Reed, of
the Kansas experiment farm found
that alfalfa makes better silage when
cut and mixed with easily fermenta-
Bile materials such as green sorghum,
green corn fodder or by sprinkling
cornmeali with it. If the alfalfa is
dry before ensiling time, add enough
water to make it more juicy. The lac
tic acid bacteria which help fermenta-
ton Of the right sort may be procured
by going to a creamery and getting
some of the culture for Tactic acid.
This can be put into three-gallon can
Of clean skim milk and left for few
days in a warm place. BY adding
this cultured milk to additional skim
milk and using about a gallon sprin-
killed. over each wagonload of. forage,
1t will promote better quality of silage.
but is needed only when the forage is
off In condition because of delay or
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
WEAVING Pigs at
Very Best Time
Age Will Depend Greatly on
System Of Management
Followed on Farms.

The age at which to wean pigs
largely depends on the system OF man
agement followed on each farm.
Sows usually will not breed until after
the litter is weaned. Therefore, If
the practice is that of raising two lit
tiers per year it will be necessary to
wean the pigs as soon as practicable
in order to get the sows bred for far
rowing at proper time in the fall
1t is the usual practice when the sow
is to raise a fall litter to wean the
pigs at eight weeks of age.
Nurse Litter Longer.
Some breeders are able to induce
the sow to come in heat by keeping
her and her litter separated several
nights in succession. In that case the
litter can be nursed a greater length
of time, but this system can hardly
be recommended because it places a
double burden on the SOW when she
should be storing nutrients within
her body for the litter to be farrowed
in the fall. Sows that are good milk
ers and are to be retained in the herd,
but are not to be bred for fall farrow-
ing, should be allowed to suckle their
pigs till they are ten or eleven weeks
of age. The practice Of letting the
sow wean the pigs usually is not prof
liable unless the SOW is q good mixer
because she may do more damage by
way of robbing her pigs Of feed than
benefit by way of furnishing them
milk, writes Turner Wright, extension
live stock specialist, South Dakota
State college.
If the filters have been provided
with a creep, abundant feed, and are
on good pasture the process of wean-
ing will not work a hardship on either
sow or litter because the pigs have
learned to depend on other sources
of food than that supplied by the
mother On the other hand, if they
are on short, unpalatable pasture and
look upon the hog trough as a good
place to be stepped on, or roughly
rooted out of by older pigs while try
ing to grab an occasional mouthful
of slop during the mealtime fracas,
under such conditions weaving will
work hardship on them because they
have learned to depend largely on
their mother for food.
Take Sow From Litter.
For three or four days previous to
weaving time the sovFs should receive
one-lalf of the ordinary ration This
will cause a decrease in the milk dow
1t is usually most satisfactory to take
the SOW away from the litter, leaving
the litter out on the pasture where
they will continue to be under sani-
tary conditions and surroundings
which are conducive to rapid growth
and gain in weight. The sow should
be placed in dry pen on scant ra-
tions until her udder begins to shrivel
and dry up. Some breeders prefer to
allow the runts to remain with the
SOW for sometime longer or to turn
the litter with her two or three times
to empty the udder. The latter meth
Cd no doubt is good practice if the
sow is giving large amount Of milk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
Water Fountains in
Winter Are Needed
Hen Must Be Comfortable
and Well Fed.

1t is very important that the hens
have warm water to drink In winter.
When we take a drink of ice water on
winter morning and feel the chllls
go up and down our spine, then we
know how the hen feels when she
must Quench her thirst with ice water.
When we take warm drink we feel
warm glow that is comforting IN
cold weather, and so it is with the
hen that we want to lay high-priced
eggs for us during the winter
Many breeders make the mistake
of thinking hens do not need much
water in cold weather, but when it Is
remembered that an egg is largely
water it will be understood that hen
must have water to be layer of
many eggs. The hen resents water
with ice in it on cold morning and
will not drink as much as she needs.
A hen must be comfortable and well
fed and watered If she is to make
profitable layer, and warmed water
goes a long way toward making her
comfortable and contented.
There are now on the market many
types Of water fountains for winter
use and the wise poultry raiser is pro-
viding some sort of fountain that will
keep the water warm during the day.
The type built with an insulated
jacket is proving very successful and
we advise our poultry friends to study
the subject of winter water fountains
now before the severe winter weather
comes on. There is much in being
ready for winter with the poultry
fiocks. If one postpones this work, he
is liable to find himself unprepared
for the first wintry blasts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
Gardens and Hens

Keep an eye for openings" was the
advice given the chick by the old hen.
Evidently this hen lived where there
was fairly good fence around the
garden, for of all places that a hen
wishes to be, the garden to her is most
attractive. 1t takes only about one
good husky hen to make q wreck of
the finest garden. Granting that chick
ems are a nuisance on place where a
garden is kept, the two go well to-
gether and make a splendid combina-
ton, if that combination is hyphen-
ated by 6-foot chicken proof fence.
Even then 1t may be necessary to crop
an occasional wing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
Winter Egg Production

Winter egg production does not de-
pend entirely on the number of hens
you keep. Regardless Of the size OF
the flock they will all do the same
thing without balanced ration. Near
ly everyone knows what is needed to
feed hens balanced ration. The
problem is to keep all the different
items on hand all the time. 1t really
takes sl1illful management to do it,
as many poultrymen work on limited
capital and something is always rum
ming short
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
Clean Strawberry Patch

Strawberries, one Of the earlier gar
den fruits, will give better crop Il
during the winter with straw mulch,
is cleaned out, giving the plants every
opportunity to grow. They need the
light and the warm sun encourages
them to very marked extent. If they
remain covered the plants may be-
come stunted, and il they bear fruit
it may be much later and smaller than
if the patch had been cleaned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
Early Matching Favored

Matching in March and April instead
of May and June has several advan-
tages. In the first place, the early
matches do not meet the strenuous
competition of chicks that are incu-
bated by hens later in the season. The
incubator can be made to yield more
profitable returns by running it dur
ing the early months when farm work
has not become heavy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
Ashes on the. Garden

Ashes in small quantities benefit
rather than harm most gardens
Especially where the ground is In
clined to be clayey, ashes will prove
helpful. Wood ashes, better than coal
ashes, have tendency to sweeten the
soil. Much garden soil is sour. If
it were sweet it would produce better
vegetables. Practically all swampy or
poorly drained soil is sour.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
Easy to Keep Weeds Down

The time to kill weeds is when they
are just coming through the ground,
or before they come through, says the
Uaited States Department of Agr'"ul-
tpre. If allowed to become estab-
lished it is much more difficult to get
rid of them. If the top two inches
of soil is kept continuously and thor
oughly loosened, there will be no seri-
Gus difficulty in keeping out weeds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
When Using the Hose

Directing a strong stream of cold
water against tender growing
vegetable or Towering plant, especial
ly when in bloom or bud, is not good
judgment. The cold water chills the
plant. The force of the water through
a hose often tears the buds and bios
SONS of TIE roots need the water,
when the ground is very dry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
Many Farms Without Silos

One hundred thousand silos in Wis
consin! But that does not mean silos
on 100000 farms, for lots of farms In
Wisconsin have two silos and some
have more. SO it is a. conservative
estimate that there. are $4,000 farms
still without silos. The dreams Of
Hiram Smith and G. E. Estabrook, of
w. A. Henry and f. III. King are far
from realized yet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
Is your tractor shielded?

Is your tractor Shielded?
The soil on good farm gets. better
every year.
AS soon as the hens leave the
range be sure the grit hopper is filed.
The grit is needed to grind the feed.
Annual flowers to cut for everlast-
ings are rose everlasting, feathered
cockscomb, globe amaranth and straw
flower.
II you chance to grow an especially
good variety of vegetables or flowers
you can save considerable by gathering
the seeds at the proper time. Seal
them in envelopes, label them and pack
them away in dry place until you
need them next spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-02
Too Late TO Classify

FOR RENT-G0 acre field and pas
ture. Inquire at 18th Street and
East. Broadway, opposite 500 Stock
yards. 5-2-3t
FOR Nicely furnished room
in modern home, close ill., Phone
BIN. 505 3rd St. -22-33t
FOR RENT-Attractivc two room
apartment completely furnished for
housekeeping. Extra large clos
cts. a married couple without
children preferred. Call 2lT 8th
ST. Phone 1853. J-2-tf
FOR SALE 100 acres Of land near
x. Il. in Burlcigh county, on crop
payment plan. Also room mod
ern house for rent on Fifth Street.
Geo. NJ. Register. 5-2-1w
FOR SALE White Dent seed corn
at 500 per bushcl guarantee 80
percent to grow, get the corn and
test it if il don't grow, bring it
back and get Your money back
John Johnson, 6 miles southeast
of Menoken, N. d. 5-2-1w
RABBITS for sale. one dollar for
grown ones, % cents for young
ones. Address John Becknall
Glencoe, n. D. Phone 6-F-14
5-2-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-02
SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925

Supt. CA good corps of teachers for
classes Of all agcs.)
Young Peoples meeting Z p. NJ.
Evening Preaching service +. NJ.
Subject OF sermon, what is the
Difference Between One Who Is a
Christian and One Who Is Not?"
The morning choir will sing the
following: Anthem, ooh, BE Joyful
in the Lord Ora B. Wilson,.
Anthem, "Blcss the Lord" q. B.
WILSON,.
The evening program for music is
as follows: Anthem, ITO Thee"
Lehrer) by the choir. Solo, Spirit
of God" (E. Croly) by Mrs. j. L..
Hughes. Anthem, Trusting" (Kratz)
by the choir
Next Wednesday evening, May G.,
is the monthly business meeting of
the church. Every member of the
church is requested to be present.
A hearty welcome is extended to
those who desire to worship with US
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-02

Organ Solo: "Andante Pastorale in
A" (Spencer)-Mrs. Morgan Morris.
Trombone Solo: "The Holy City"
adams Kyle Piercy.
Vocal Solo: "He Shall Give His
Angels Charge Over Thee" (Scott)
Mrs. H. Scheffer.
Vocal Duet: "My Faith" (Wells)-
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Wright.
Quartet: "Peace Leave With
You" Observation-Disclosures J. A.
Larson and H. c. Anderson, Fred
Hanson and DR.. H. c. Anderson.
Vocal Solo: "Gloria" GA. Pccci)-
Miss Marjorie Best.
Organ Solo: 90! Sanctissima" CTR.
Lux)-Jason Waite.
Vocal Duet: Forever With the
Lord" (Gounod)-Dr. and Mrs. H. c..
Anderson.
Vocal Solo: Selected-Prof J. A..
Whittier.
Orchestra: Sc lecte d-Bismarck-
Mandan Orchestra.
Mrs. Genevieve NJ. Hughes and Miss
Ruth Rowley will play piano accom-
paniments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-02
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter T.. Nater, Pastor.
Tomorrow in cooperation with all
the churches we will give a larger
place to music in our services, it be-
ing National Music week. Music
cleanses the understanding, inspires
it, and lifts it into realm which il
would not reach if it were left t.
itself. The programme tomorrow
will be as follows:
1890 a. m. Morning worship.
The Pastor will preach on the sub
ject, "The New Emphasis In Reli-
gion For the New Day." and La
dies Quartet will sing for us two
numbers entitled "Sing the Love Of
Jesus" by Jackson and SOFTLY and
Tenderly," by Thompson.
1900 noon Sunday School. GLASS
es for al ages).
$3.50 p. M. Junior League.
700 J NJ. Epworth League.
800 +. NJ. Evening Worship.
At this service the pastor will
preach on the subject, "The Value
of Music in Worship" and will tell
the story of the origin of some of
our most famous hymns.
A mixed quartet will sing for US
Like a Shepherd Lead Us" by Will
liams and DR.. and Mrs. Howard An
derson will sing selected duet.
y AZ have no other church home
in the city we heartily invite you to
worship with us. Strangers especial
ly welcome.
Remember the hours 1880 a. m.
and p. NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-02
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

r. ii. Davenport, Rector
5li Mandan Ave.
Third Sunday after Easter.
s A. M. Holy Communion.
10 A. NJ. Church School
II A. M.-Choral Eucharist.
$500 p. M.-Evensong and sermon.
Meeting of the men of the parish
in the church at a p. m. when MIR.
Walter Macpherson Of the Brother
hood Of st. Andrew will be present
and speak on the Brotherhood work.
In observing National Music week
the music on Sunday will be of a
high order. At the Choral Eucharist
at II a. m. Cruickshank' Mass in L.
Flat will be sung and at the offer
tory the tenor solo Lord For To-
morrow and It's Need | Do Not
Pray
Public is invited to attend all SER
vices
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-02

FOR RENT-Four room modern
apartment furnished or unfurnish-
ed May 1st. Phone 773.
5-2-tf
FOR SALE-Porch shades, beds, da-
venport bed, drcssers, chairs, buff
, fet, small tables, congoleum rugs,
etc. Good bargains. 4G4-lst Street.
55S-M. 5-2-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-02
GIVESACRED
C0NCERT0 ON
SUNDAY

sacred concert tomorrow after
noon at ) o'clock in the Eltinge
Theatre will be the first event on
the program arranged under the
auspices of the Thursday Musical
Club for the observance of National
Music Week, May SO. The follow
ing selections will be given:
Orchestra: Overture-"Poet and
Peasant" = (Suppe) Bismarck MAN
dan Orchestra.
Vocal Solo: Resignation" (Cara
Roma Mrs. F.. II. Peters.
Cornet Duet: Selected-S d n v
Rigler and Joyce Moyle.
Vocal Solo: Trusting" (Lieurance)
Mrs. F.. j. Bayendick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-02
COUPLE UNABLE
TO UNDERSTAND
EACH OTHER WED
(By The Associated Proes,

(By The Associated ProeeN
Springfield Iowa. May 1t was
necessary for Rev. j. A. Starke, pas
tor Of the German Lutheran Church
here, to repeat wedding ceremony
in two languages, in order that the
bride, Miss Martha Gadies, native
of Germany, and the bridegroom,
Peter Skorneys, a native Of Croatia,
might understand the vows they were
taking. Neither bride nor groom
could understand the others lam
puare
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-02
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Corner Seventh and Rosser Stree

corner seventh ana RoSSer Streets.
c. +. STRUT, Pastor.
Services for Sunday as follows:
German preaching at $3.50 a. m.
Sunday school at TO-: 40 "a m. Glass
es for everybody with good teachers.
A practical message on "The Pow
er of High Purpose" will be given
by the pastor after Sunday School.
The intermediate League will meet
in the church parlors at p. m. The
pastor will continue the doctrinal
studies to which all are invited.
The Senior League will be in
charge Of the Literary and Social
Committee and will meet at 7:15 y.
m. sharp.
National Music Week will be OBJ
served throughout the nation begin
ming tomorrow. Bismarck pastors
have agreed to cooperate with the
National Music Week committee and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-02
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
I G.. Monsoon. Pastor

l. G. Monsoon, Pastor
Corner Avenue G and Seventh ST.
Services Sunday morning at II a.
m.
Topic: "The Necessity of Proper
Scripture knowledge"
Sunday school and Bible class at
IL.
On account of a funeral at Fort
Clark in the afternoon. there will
be no evening service. But the con
gregation is recommended to attend
the farewell services Of Rev. Alison
instead, at Swedish Lutheran Church.
g p. m.
The scripture cannot be broken"
John 1O:35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-02

will preach appropriate sermons for
the occasion. The pastor of this
church will begin series of SER
mons Oh "The Seven Songs of Rev
citations" The theme tomorrow
night viii be: Earthly and Heaven
IL Music" There will be special
music and singing. A cordial wei
come is extended to all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Paul >. Wright, Pastor.
$3.50 A. M.-Junior Department Of
the Church School.
1890 A. M.-Communion Service.
Baptism.
Reception of Members.
Sermon: "The Apostles Boast"
Celebration of the Lords Sup
Special music: Duet, Mrs.
Frank Barnes and Mrs. II.
Scheffcr. Solo by Mrs. II.
Scheffer: "Give Aims of Thy
Goods" by Boutemps.
l2: 00M-Sunday School, all class
es. Mems Bible Class.
6:30 =. M.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 Evening service. Because of
the illness of Miss Eich of the Am
erican Foreign Mission in Africa, she
will not be able to speak. Evening
sermon: "A Tragic Decision" Special
music by choir. Solo by Miss Grace
Matchie, adore and Be Still" by
Gounod, and solo by Mrs. Paul S.
Wright.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-02
FIRST CHURCH. OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Cor. 4th st. and Ave. c.
Sunday Service at 1900 a. m.
Subject: Everlasting Pun S n :
ment.'
Sunday School at 9:4s a. m.
Wednesday evening testimony
meeting at s o'clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays, from 2 to a p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading
room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-02
EVANGELICAL REF. CHURCH

j. u. 1dppe1, FaSCOr.
South Side Mission and Chart!
Society, 305 18th ST. South.
Services every Sunday at II O'Clock
a. m.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Prayer meeting always on request
Clothing, etc. will always be taken
in for the poor. Call phone 557-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

A. A. Holmes. Pastor
Res. SIS Fourth St. Phone 1126.
Services for Sunday, May 3rd.
Morning worship, 1890, sermon,
"How May l Know l Am Saved 2"
Bible School IL NJ. John Thorpe,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-02
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Seventh Street and Avenue d.
E. +. ALISON, Pastor.
Morning services 1880.
Sunday school at IL noon.
Evening services at 8 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01

There is endless variety of styles choose FROM
simply tailored others deliberately trimmed
able for porch or afternoon wear in the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
10 WANTED
ITEMS
AT.
cos T.!

Yes! 10 new, wanted, seasonable
items to be sold Friday morning
at ACTUAL COST! Not one cent
added for prof1t-not one cent even
added for selling expense. Every
item sold to you at actual whole
sale cost. But you'll have to come
early. And we reserve the right
to limit quantities. No c. o. D.,
mail or telephone orders. None
sold to dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01

Every garment in this sale made Of good material that
will give satisfactory They in all the regu-
aton and extra Sizes Smart styles and clever color
binations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01

These house frocks are made afcs, i,n o.
to our own specifications iull ana
perfect tailoring and regular VA IS.
Phone and Mail Orders filled as as
quantities last. Give first, secc and
third choice by letters, as illustrated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-06
ONCE GOOD MONEY,
NOW WASTE PAPER

Dealers In old paper take notice
The Jugoslav government has fifteen
carloads Of waste paper for sale. It
Is all that is left Of billions of Austro-
Hungarian bank notes, called In and
replaced by dinar notes Jugoslavia
was constructed out Of Serbia and sew
eral parts of the old Austro- Hungar-
Ian empire. Along with the increase
In territory Iugoslayia inherited an
inflated currency. First the bank notes
circulated on a basis reduced from
the Inflated value, and later were
stamped. Afterward the stamped notes
were exchanged on basis of four
crowns for one dinar. Now dinars cir
culate throughout Jugoslavia. and
Austrian crowns are not legal tender.
Exports are greater than imports. and
the dinar shows tendency 70 appre-
ciate, The Jugoslavs like their dlnars
and do not mourn the crown. The ma
tional bans officials found that the old
crown hank notes were taking too
much space. consequently they are to
be disposed If as old paper fifteen
carloads Of them. Ii is not often that
so much money goes So cheaply.