davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-23
Alleged En,bezzler
Search Is Continued

Search = still being conducted for
Eugene Merritt Walla, who il want
"a here 10 face charges Of embex-
sling $1,000 from the Patterson ho-
I'll, according to Sheriff Rollin
Welch.
Search for Walla was begun last
woek after charges had been sworn
TO BY Edward G. Patterson, propris.
tor % tn hetsl for which Walla wal
bcokkoopoK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-23
The WeathsE

Generally fair tonight and We'd.
nesday. Not much change.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO June I6 Lp, Omitted
States Department o. Agriculture -
Hogs Receipts, 1000 head. market ac-
tive, strong To 10 higher than yeSter-
days average: top 10 90 paid for choice
200-260 pounds: clippers, 1900 estl-
mated holdover 5000 Butchers, me-
dlum % choice 250-350 pounds. 935a
1920. ?00-250 pounds e35a10.20; l60-
200 pounds, 8.75al0.20; i30- 100 pounds.
775a9.75, Packing sows. 840a0 IS
Cattle--Receipts, 500 head; compared
To n week ago grain fed steers and
yearlings, steady to 25 higher; hcavies
steady. grassy kinds. 2a TO so lower:
bulls steady to IS lower; vealers, 90
10 J. so lower Top fed yearlings, 1870:
hcavies 1880: bulk grain fed, all
weights. l350al4 so. more grassy light
light steers and yearhngs In run: also
more thin light stockers selling at IL so
and downward She stock run more,
mostly grassy; price spread in all
classes widening
Sheep Receipts. 5000: practically
nothing on sale today, for the week 81
doubles from feeding stations. 29, 800
direct, Farther seasonal declines un-
der Increased aggregate, runs lowered.
better grade fat lambs and yearlIngs,
200 to 2,2b, throwOuts. 225 to 2,76
down, better quality under increased
shortage considered. Sheep, LOO to | o5
of feeders down 10 35 to s cents. The
weeks top prices, fat range lambs,
iTIS, natives, 1900 yearlnps, l425:
fat ewes, 7.60: bulk prices for the week,
fat Western lambs, l600ai 90, fat ma
tiyes lS.50alG.75 yearllngs, l2.50a
l400. fat ewes. 4 h0a7 2A, desirable
feeding lambs, l276al32S, ewes. lambs
upward To i3Toni400.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
COTTON SELLS OFF
IN EARLY DEALINGS
Weather and Weevil Report OFF,
set Better Cable Advice
in Today's Trading.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June l6-The cotton
market opened steady today at de-
cline OF points TO an advance Of l.
point Buying developed on rather bet
ter cables than expected. but demand
was soon supplied and prices sagged
off under realizing or liquidation COM
bined with little local and Wall street
selling
More favorable weather reports and
rather a bearish view Of yesterdays
late report on boil wecvil, which in
dicated that emergence during the last
half Of May had increased, but not suf-
ficiently 10 change materially the situ-
alton indicated by the previous report.
were factors mentioned on the decline.
Livernool cables reported realizing had
been absorbed bv trade calling and To-
cal buying In the market there and an
improved demand for cotton cloths
rom the home trade and the contin-
cnt
Prices eaSed later under renewed re-
aliZing or liquidation and some local
selling. With October declining 10 20.50.
OF 10 points net lower. October closed
at 20.52, with the general market clos
Ing steady at net declines of Is to II
points.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
BONDS IRREGULAR
IN SHORT SESSION
Second Grade and SpecuIa-
tive issues Are Active.
Coppers Are Heavy.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.
nnnini iaisnnt..h ,n rhn Star-

special Dispatch 10 The star,
NEW YORK, June l6-Transactions
In the bond market al the close OF the
week were at mixed price changes.
There was a better demand for the
fUnited States Government obligations.
with price improvement in the Treas
Jury asas. but this gain did not extend
ito the high-grade investment rails
(which were dull and neglected The
sonly real activity was In the second
grace and speculative issues. Convert
able bonds went down with their re-
spective stocks. the heaviness in the
copper issues being quite pronounced.
On the other hand, International
Railways of Central America bonds
were bid up briskly In this case the
yield Is 50 high and the earnings pro-
lection so large that neither money
rates nor stock market weakness have
anv influence.
United States Rubber gained a point
and Barnsdall 6s with warrants we're
well bought Hudson Coal SIS and
Dodge Brothers debenture 6s saegad
Most Of the demand on which bonds
rallied the middle of the week came
from traders. though there was some
buying from banks and insurance COM
panleS. The dealers took issues With
al active market and one in which they
A10t0 tuih dIoUhu quickly II necessary.
This explains the reaction from the
level of recovery in a dozen or more
listed and unlisted bonds between
Thursday afternoon and this morning
II occurred mainly in the six months
and year old liz and per cent rails
and public utilities and in the one to
three months old Az per cent Govern
n1ent and public utilities. At the same
time few of the older bonds receded
Slightly and there were a number OF
weak industrial situations uncovered
Evening star., 1928-06-16
INDUSTRY UNEVEN.
Better Demand Noted Wherever
Weather Has Been Propitious.

NEW 1ORk, June 10 tA't.-DU1 S
says: The noteworthy feature of this
week IL the fact that wherever pro-
pitioits weather has prevailed an APP
prcciable Increase in the demand tor
seasonable commodities has appeared
This Improvement. however Is largely
confined within somewhat narrow
range and Is mainly for goods suitable
for this season Some expansion in or
ders OF a repleniSiiing character was
reported. indicating hand mouth
buying policy pursued by distributors
tor somewhat extended period has
prevented the accumulation OF burden
some stocks. Unevenness still character
ICES conditions generally in many OF
the leading industries. Curtailment OF
operations In iron and steel and by
manufacturers Of footwear has become
more pronounced Further liquidation
proceeds In untitled steel orders, and
output for the entire Pittsburgh DIS
trict is still estimated at 70 TO rs per
cent. While statistics for May on in2ot
production reflect a shrinkage. tonnage
for the FIRST half OF the year surpaSSes
all previous records. significant fart.
In view OF the reduced volume OF ra!l-
road purchasing. and the curtailmtnt
inactiVities by the oil interests The
weekly bank clearings. Sill .628 507 900,
an increase OF 1863 per cent over last
year"
Evening star., 1928-06-16
COVERING CHECKS
DECLINE ON CURB
Puget Sound Power Feature
on Bull Substantially
Again Is Active.
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
.ich TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK, June l6.-Week end
liquidation OF long stocks made itself
felt in the Curb Market during the first
hour today. but as the session pro-
gressed short covering offset this SELL
Ing. The main body of stocks moved
over a narrow range.
Bancitaly again attracted attention
among the most recently prominent in
dustrials. After opening at 135ls on a
block of 4,300 shares. the price was car
ried down to 1872 only to recover most
of the ground later. 1t had ended Fri
day at 1875.
The feature among public utilities was
Puget Sound Power ~ Light. which went
forward sharply into new high ground.
Rumors we're revived concerning merg-
er Of these properties with the Mon
tana Power, but details still were vague.
Associated Gas 81 Electric was under
noticeable pressure and American Gas
az Electric after early strength. lost
more than the ground gained
Western Maryland first preferred
moved sympathetically with ether is
sues of the road dealt in on the stock
ENCHdIlBe, Al IAD, ~ EqudltI lIit plC-
vious low for the year and compared
with the last previous sale OF 1874. Es-
Inmates of sharp falling off in net in
come for May and the first Ave months
provided the basis for the liquidation.
In the bond division Akershus. Nor
way SIS were prominent breaking into
new low ground again, rejecting dis
solution Of the syndicate several days
ago
Motors were featured by decline OF
almost four points in Auburn Auto. This
selling, however. was credited to profit
taking
Evening star., 1928-06-16
STOCK BEING RETURNED.
Coca Cola Information al Shares Co
ing Back TO Owners.

ATLANTA June Is tH1.--Return Of
100000 shares Of stock in International
Coca Cola Corp. has begun, Thomas K
Glenn, chairman Of special commit
tce with whom the stock had been
placed for sale in block provided a
satisfactory price could be reached, an
uonnceS.
Return Of the shares To the original
holders win he made ON presentation OF
receipts sued ty the Trust Company
0f Georgia with which the stock was
placed In trust for the committee ac-
ton.
In letter TO stockholders, the COM
mittce declared that while no offer sat-
isfactory 10 the committee was received
negotiations with several prospective
purchasers had been carried on and
bids OF more than twice the market
value OF the stock were received
The stock was deposited with the
committee In response TO It's request on
April i6. and the time limit for the
block sale expired on June i3
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. June l6 tSpeciaD -
Poultry-Spring chickens. pound. 40a42.
small, 32a3S: Leghorns. 25a32: old
hens, 2oa27: poor and thin, l7als; old
roosters. HALT: ducks. 23a25; poor and
thin. 20; old, l5a20; pigeons,
Eggs-Receipts, 1875 cases; native
and nearby current receipts in free
eases 25a2Si2: frsts, dozen. 29i2.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound, 43l2a46: prints. 46a4S: blocks,
45a47: ladies, 36a3S: store packed, goa
I'll: process butter, 40a42.
Country Produce.
Potatoes. white 100 pounds, / GOA
1.25; new potatoes. barrel. l.75a2 80; as
paragus. dozen, l0Oa3 50: beans, bushei
50al 90: beets. 100. 200a6 90: cabbage.
hamper. 50a65: carrots, 100. 300a5 90;
cuc1mbers, bnshel. l.00a2 so: celery.
crate. 2.5oa4.5 so; corn. crate. i50a2 .75
eggplant. crate. 2.o0a3.50: lettuce, bush
ei. 25aT5. peas. busifel, 50sl 50: peppers
crate. .5oa4.50: radisaes, 100 l.50a2 so:
Thubarb. 100. 2.00a3.o0: Spring onions,
coal IS: spinach, bushel, 50a75. squash.
basket. rs: tomatoes, crate. T5a3.5O.
Apples. blsf1cI l.50a3 25: barrel. 35Od
$50: blackberries quart. SaI4: csnta-
loupes. crate. i.25a350: cherries. pound
Gals: grapefruit box. 300a5 90: peaches
crate, 25oa4GD: strawberries. quart
4si2; wSteTmeions. I5a50.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-Eo 2 red Winter. domestic.
no quotations. No. 2 red Winter. gar
lex. domestic. no quotations.
Corn~-No 2 yellow. domestic, i.l8,
nominal; No contract, export. no
quotations: corn on cob, new, s75a6 90,
nominal. per barrel
Oats-No. white, domestic. T7a7s;
Nc. 2 7ea7I.
Rvc--fsosfbv. l2aaI.25
EaY--R Receipts. II tons. Hay Is ar
rssins here in ample quantity. but the
demand for local nav Is very limited
and not enough actual business Is pass
irar 10 egtablisl3 quotations on the vsrs-
Gus kinds of grades Rang. Of prices
Is about IA o0ai5.00 per ton for good
hSv in timothy end Clover mixed
EtYaE-No. ] wheat. i300ai4.00 per
ten. No. 2. l3.ooai4.0o: no. oat. 1900
etf009,
Evening star., 1928-06-16
BUILDING OF LARGE SOAP
FACTORY TO START SOON

Special Dispatch 20 The Star
BALTIMORE, June 16 --- construc-
ton Of a large soap plant here for the
Proctor e. Gamble Co. is expected to
be under way In about 30 days.
Contract for the erection OF The plant,
which viii cost more than So 900 900.
has been awarded TO the H. J. Fers uSon
Co. Of Cleveland. Ohio. and preliminary
work on the foundations already is
under way
An eight-acre tract Of land, border
ing on the water front on the north
side OF Locust Point. near the plant Of
the American Sugar Refinery. will be
the site OF the proposed plant. which
Wall provide employment for about 500
workers, II Is expected 10 be In OPP
Grafton By January l.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
WOOL MARKET QUIET.

BOSTON. June i6 Especially Boston
wool markets were quiet at the week
end With prices steady. Pine territory,
clean basis, was quoted al il5 TO 100,
French cOmbing, 10 10 l.l2; half blood
at Ii2 10 li5. three ~eighths blood At
l.O5 TO 10 and quarter blood ! 90 70
los, Ohio grade fleece. grease basis.
ranged from 40 10 SO cents
Evening star., 1928-06-16
WHEAT TURNS DOWN
ON WEATHER NEWS
Reports of Unwanted Rain in
Southwest. However, Serve
to Curb the Decline.
BY III, Assncialed plen

BY tht Associated Pres
CHICAGO. June Influenced By
favorable weather in the Spring WHEAT
belt. both north and south of the
Canadian line. wheat values took an
early swing downward Reports OF un-
wanted rain in the Southwest. how
ever. were OF considerable effect in
halting the setbacks in prices. Open
ing 81 to lss Off. wheat subsequently
held near TO the initial range Corn.
oats and provisions also were easier.
with corn starting at Ia to ,, decline
and afterward sagging a little more.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
NORTHEAST SAVINGS EXTRA.

The directors of the Northeast say
ings Bank yesterday transferred $1,000
to surplus, declared the regular 4 per
cent semi-annual dividend due at this
time and an additional dividend Of
per cent. Both are payable June 80 TO
stockholders Of record June 10. The
president, l.. p. Steuart. made an enthu-
siastic report on present business con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished Dy W b Hibos & Co,
Nominal gold Seiiins checks

NEW YORK. June I6 IP,.--Foreign
exchanges steady, Quotations in cents
Great Britain. demand 487 1915; ca
bles, 48S 3-l6; 6O-day bills on banks.
4849s. France, demand. 3027S; cables,
3.93la Italy, demand. sac. cables,
5.26i4 Demand: Belgium, 1895: Ger
many, $3.50, Holland. 4031ia: Norway
26.78; Sweden. 2682i2 Denmark. 268l;
Greece, 100; Poland. ll35; Czechoslo-
vakia 2.96i,; Jugosavia l76. Austria
l408; Rumania. 6i94: Argentina. AZ SO:
Brazil. 1900; Toxic. 1850; Shanghai
$3.50: Montreal 9974.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
CHEVROLET SALES UP.

NEW YORK. June 10 G47j Chevrolet
Motors viii 90 the beEt business IN Is
history In ti7@ first half Of 1923. sales
to date runnine 20 per cent ahead " .
year ago said Richard Grant. yice
president returning from abroad.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK, June 10 fSpeciail ,r-s
Crude rubber. annexed ribbed sheets, de-
clined quarter of a cent at todayA
quotation 0f l0l 20. This compares with
lsise month ago, and a4iae year
ago,
Evening star., 1928-06-16
BUTTER UNCHANGED.

CHICAGO. June ID lA1. Butter
receipts, l9lbB tubs.
Eggs Unchanged, 2426i cases.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
FAILURES DECREASE.

NEW YORK. June 16 Np.-R. G.
Dun & Co reports 44l commercial
failures this week, against 4S8 the week
before and 402 year ago
Evening star., 1928-06-16

Special Leased Wire 10 The Star
BOSTON. June l6,~~FoIlowing is a
list Of today's highest. lowest and clos
ing prices for the most active stocks
dealt In here.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 10 H1.-~Bar sil.
yer, 50. Mexican dollars. 46.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. June i6.--Pollogins are
today's bid and asked quotations on
securities Of investment trusts. holding
and finance companies and insurance
eo1arznieE:
Evening star., 1928-06-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct TO The Star omes
INDUETRIAIg,

Following is list Of stocks and
bonds traded In on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1928-06-16
BALTIMORE STOCKS
BALTIMORE. June 49,

- = :" ~ = WV 2 VIZ = y
~ Special LEASED wire 10 The Star,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson we're
dinner guests of Mrs. Ernest Hoist
at her home Monday evening.
Saturday Olive Dueean invited
sixteen girl playmates TO the Lang
home to celebrate her tenth birth
day. They played games through
out the afternoon and had supper
at $50. A pretty birthday cake
was the center of attraction. The
little hostess received many pretty
gifts.
Miss Glow Krebsach was a de-
Iiehtful hostess of Tuesday Feb. IA,
entertaining fifteen Of her girl friends
at a valentine party. Red and white
were used for decorations appropri-
ate 10 the day. Bridge was played
and Miss Grace Scott and Miss Sarah
Hansen received high honors. II
was a merry happy evening con-
cluded with the serving Of refresh
ments.
Sunday evening the Town and
Country Club we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. McNulty. Seven tables
OF bridge were in play and Mrs. K.
E. Lang and John Wolkowski re-
ceived honors for high score. Delic
ious lunch was served at midnight.
Thursday of last week Mrs. VIM.
Erickson and Mrs. f, M. Krost en-
tertained the Congregational Aid at
the Erickson home. The plan Of the
| years work had been outlined by an
appointed committee and was pre-
scented and approved. There were
over sixty aid members and helpers
present.
Distinctly among the social affairs
of the past week was the bridge
luncheon given Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. C. C. Johnson at her home.
Red and yellow tulips, earliest Of
spring flowers, adorned the prettil,
appointed small tables. Place cards
and nut cups we're in route of St.
Valentine day. After luncheon the
eight tables were arranged for
bridge supplied with score cards
and pads, heart-shaped, in the red
and white colors. The favOrs were
won by Mesdames |. f. Miller,
Henry Zimmerman and C. B. Pc
terson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17
Administering Salts to
Ailing Farm Animals

II the bowels of any sick animal
are not moving freely, a dose Of Ep-
SON salts should be given at once In
the shape of a drench. One pound Of
EPSON salts dissolved In one quart
Of lukewarm water will usually bring
satisfactory results. For a large COW.
half again as much as the dose men
toned may be given. In cases Of
severe constipation a second dose
should be given II hours after the
first. In giving a laxative be careful
not to pour the liquid into the anil
mails lungs. One mar should hold
the animals head by a halter or by
grasping its upper jaw or nostrils,
while the other should administer the
solution through a strong, long-necked
bottle, pouring it out on the tongue
gradually well back In the mouth
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17
Social Events

Tuesday evening the Sons of Nor
way had their regular meeting fol-
lowed by a social program of songs,
speeches and dancing. A large dele
CATION from Antelope was In a.
tendance.
Mesdames Robert Farris and Paul
Kurtz entertained at a wild duck
dinner Monday of last week at the
Knrtz home. There were thirteen
guests. Bob had kept these ducks
10 hiding for this special occasion.
Mrs. Alvin Aspelund was the
honored quest at a party given by q
number of her friends at the home
of Mrs Robt. Smith Wednesday af-
ternoon. The affair was q surprise
to Mrs. Aspelund The ladies SER
we'd lunch in the late afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17
~Best-Lighted Rural Road
in the United States

The Hylan boulevard on Staten
Island claims the distinction Of being
the best-lighted rural highway In the
country.
The highway is used extensively by
farmers, who find 1t convenient to
bring their products to the city during
the night.
There are 166 lumens per running
foot Of road. The lights are placed on
high posts along the sides Of the road.
Formerly three 1%00-candle power
lamps were used on each post but
they are being replaced with a single
~250-candle power unit which gives
more efficient lighting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17
Tax Boosts Roads

Highway Improvement and road con.
struction have received a great impe-
tus in the Middle West due to in
creased funds available for this pur-
pose from license fees and gasoline
taxes. From a survey made Of IA
states reports on last years highway
activities, it is shown that these ter
ritorIes licensed S,950,0W passenger
cars and trucks, and from the revenue
derived from this traffic the state
governments were able to either pave
or improve 5000 miles of roads.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17
Self-Feeding Plan

Although the self-feeding plan is
very satisfactory when hogs are being
fattened for market, 1t is not at all
satisfactory for feeding brood sows or
for growing pigs to be used In the
breeding herd. Brood sow receiving
their ration from a self-feeder will be-
come entirely too fat for the best re-
suits in raising pigs. Pigs farrowed
by a very fat SOW have not been prop
erly nourished during the period Of
pregnancy and are apt to be weak or
dead at birth.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17

Jack White was over from Red
stone on Monday on business.
New smartly styled dresses iD all
the leading shades
J0hnsons Store
Deputy Supt. Miss Linda Hall
visited the Washington school No.
81 last Tuesday.
Ernest Heleeson returned first of
the week from a weeks business
trip to Minneapolis.
Beryl Pierce commenced work on
the tax books at the assessors
Office on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. j. Moore is back from
Froid after spending a week visiting
friends and relatives.
New hosiery in a group of lovely
shades. Step in next time and in
spect them Johnsons Store
AL Hanson came Over from CrOs-
by Monday to visit Mrs. Hanson
and their son born at the hospital
that morning.
Sunday Shirley Becker. daughter
of Jack Becker. WAS able to leave
the hospital feeling fine after an
operation for appendicitis.
j. w. Mckee returned Monday
from varions points in the east
where he had been attending to
some real estate business.
John S. Gregg, former banker of
Medicine Lake, has been in town
several days this week, being inter-
estrd in some oil business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Davis were
here from their farm home to assist
on hospital day. They also attend
ed the dance in the evening.
Thursday Mrs. N. C. Nelson and
son Elmer were here from Dagmar
to visit Miss Dagmar Olsen who is
attending school here as a member
Of the senior class.
~ DR.. Kroner. The
IN we'll known eyesieht
$50 specialist of Helena
will be at the P~lentywood Hotel
Thursday and Friday March IL.
Hans Rasmussen left Saturday
for Los Angeles. Cal. His family
have been there since early last fall
and MI. Rasmussen will stay until
some time in April when he will re-
turn to Plentywood.
At the hospital board meeting
Tuesday evening the following were
elected: c. B. Bull. Fred Ibsen. Mrs.
E |. Miller, Mrs. Mollie johnson,
R. E. Lang. j. P. Palubicki and C.
w. Peterson.
Horace Bolster left last week for
Great Falls to visit his brother &C.
oree and family. Horace had to
give up his university work for this
year on account Of contracting small
pox right after Christmas.
Geo. OVERLY of Antelope has re-
turned from Norway where he wis.,
tied his parents since last fall. He
enjoyed his trip but was glad to get
back home where farms are large.
In Norway they are small and con
dltlOns cramped.
M. H. Callahan left by auto Mon
dav for Indiana. MI. and Mrs. j.
w. Bucklin accompanied him, Mrs,
BuckIin going as far as Selby. s. D.,
where she will visit with her daueh-
ter Mrs. Sam Smith while the others
are making the balance of the trip.
-Redstone Review.
Supt. Ethel Singleton returned
Monday from q two weeks business
trip to Minneapolis. While there
she had the pleasure of a visit with
Miss Kathryn Clark who is taking
nurses training at Hill Crest Hospit-
al. and Miss Otness who taught the
Archer school last year aud is
teaching ear Minneapolis this
year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17

Some of the old-fashioned flowers
Larkspur, iris, hollyhock. phlox,
peony, columbine, spirea. poppy, eve
ming primrose, rocket, lupine, fox
glove, anemone, b~luebell, pink, migno-
nette, bleeding heart, verbena, candy
tuft. tiger lily and lily-of-the-valley.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17

The term ''malnutritlon" is some
times confused with the idea OF Insult
fcient nourishment. This is not cor
rect. Malnutrition applies to the
process by which food not only does
not feed or renew the tissues, ETC..
but actually generates a toxic condi-
ton which is harmful Instead Of bene-
fetal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17
Valentine PARTY

The Degree of Honor will give a
Valentine party Feb. 2lst. All
IN smbers. husbands, wives or a
friend are asked to be present for a
good time. 1t. Adv.