The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
MONDAY, AUGUST 80. 1926

ing children under school are and
giving adviee to mothers on parental
care, infant care and child care. A
large attendanee 10 desired. This
opportunity 10 available to all who
wish to attend.
The Braddock schools will begin
Monday, Aug. SOth. All students en-
tefing the high school at Braddock
or continuing their high school work
are requested 10 be at the high school
assembly room ct Q o'clock. The
reason for this IL 80 that all students
may be registered and assigned to
classes and then II there are alb
sences for q week or two regular
classes will be found in which TO
enter. Your cooperation in this mat
ter will be most appreciated by all
concerned.
Study and Civic club. About forty
books purchased for the library
through the efforts of the hieh
school. student body and two dozen
new chairs for the gymnasium.
We signed up for . lyeeum course
for this community this spring. We
are trying TO cancel It at this writ
ing and word received from NMr.
Yoder Of the university states that
he is sure that the University of
Minnesota will cancel the agree
ment. For ell concerned we hone IL
will be done. The teachers appre-
ctate the cooperation that has been
given them In the past and hope
that In the future ell will 70 along
smoothly. II there seems to be
some difficulty that you do not un-
derstand the teachers will be pleased
TO talk the matter over with you.
Your interests are always first.
Tho Braddock Study and Civic club
VIII sponsor . pre.school conference
for mothers and pre- school children
ct the Braddock schoolhouse, Satur-
day, Sept. 4th, at 10 to IL q. m. and
] to p. m. A doctor and nurse from
the child hygiene public health state
department will conduct the confer
encc.
Rev. c. Pearson conducted SER
vices in the Union NJ. E. church Sun
day morning. We are all pleased to
have Rev. Pearson back with us after
an absence Of two Sundays during
which time he attended summer
school at Grand Forks. There will
be services next Sunday evening ut &
o'clock and Sunday afternoon, Sent.
B, at o'clock Rev. Pearson will
conduct services at Persian Lake
park. Everybody Is cordially invited
to attend.
GLENCOE
The social which was held mt tho
church Thursday evening, Aug. II,
was largely attended. A fine sup
per was served by the good ladies',
also plenty of ice cream, which was
relished by all those present.
Roscoe Winn spent q few DAYS re-
Gently visiting friends in this vicin-
ity. Mr.. VIM will leave shortly for
Minneapolis, where he will enter q
Bible school.
D. w. Stewart, = prominent farmer
and hog man of Missouri township.
has left recently for the northern
part OF the state, whcro he will
enter the fields of golden grain. Mr..
Stewart has left his brother, who is
= retired st0ckman, in charge of his
affairs during his absence.
Several nice rains have visited
this district recently. The late crops
are doing fine and are expected to be
. good yield provided frost don't
come too soon.
Don Nicholson delivered hogs to
Mackenzie for Burt Buckley Friday.
Mr.. Buckley can certainly show many
of the farmers how to raise fine
hogs. rs his bunch always represents
skilled management.
Hugh McMurrich is busy rebuild
ing his stacker which broke down
under the strain Of many y big load
Of hay which Mr.. McMurrick pos
scsscs in large quantities this year.
The county surveyors are busy sur
vcying and liniDg up roads in this
vicinity. The county grader is cx-
pcctcd here soon to grade our roads.
which will be credit to our COM
munity.
Mrs. Annie Smith is expected back
soon from Thermopolis, Wyoming,
where she has been taking treatment
at the hot springs.
Harvesting. which was not consid-
cred q very great job this year, is
getting pretty we'll under way.
Wheat is not expected to make over
twenty bushels. while oats will not
exceed fifty. Flax, which has picked
up wonderfully In the last few weeks
is expected to turn out fairly well.
August HOgue 10 busy blowing with
his tractor. Mr.. Hoguc plans on
farming on very large scale next
year and make up for what he lost
this year.
Don Nicholson, George Parke and
John Becknall are busy haying these
days. They expect to get . large
amount Of fed off some fields which
some time ago did mot appear to be
worth cutting.
Anderson Moore purchased guinea
pig from John Backnall recently. Mr..
Moore is contemplating going in the
guinea pig business ON large scale.
Frank kertzmsnn 10 busy blowing.
He has large acreage already plow-
ed. Mr.. Kertxmann, although badly
burned out by the severe drouth OF
this summer. does not 1T Ill appear
to be discouraged. Instead he Is
getting his ground in fine shape
for next year, which by al means
10 good idea.
John Becknall spent Sunday after
noon at the Otterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Adams. Mr..
and Mrs. George Adams motored to
Bismarck Sunday.
Word has been received from sew.
cral Of the brave harvesters who
volunteered to 60 northward to en-
list in the army that will take care
Df the bounteous crops" which ar6 re-
ported to be in the northern part Of
The state and in Canada. They re-
port crops 40 being excellent. There
10 still good deal of harvesting to
be done there before thrashing
starts. M
Burt Buckley IL busy stacking hay
these days. II he don't have plenty
Of feed to bring his stock safely
through the winter it went be Burt's
fault.
A Ford truck loaded with young
folks and pilotcd by George Parke
sped southwark DER dale and hill
Sunday afternoon until they reached
their destination which was John
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