davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

MISCELLANEOUS
SWEET CLOVER, good grade. club
orders &c h., bags free. No quaclg
grass, SOW nor Canadian thistle.
Buda seed flax. wilt and rust re.
sistant variety that N. D. Experi.
ment station tests have proved Ia
be higher yielder than any other.
$3.4O bu.. bags 40c each. Free SAM
pies. All seed shipped subject your
approval. N. D. Grimm Alfalfa
association. State College station.
Fargo, N. D. Cooperative organixa-
ton 500 growers.
GRUNDY. or common white sweat
clover $500 cwt., fancy grade 17.60
cwt. Bags extra. 40c each. Guar
antced free Of Canada thistle. Gov
thistle, quack grass. High quality
Nortn Dakota grown seed corn, oil
varities. $500 bu., bags extra. BUY
direct and save the difference.
Complete catalog on request. North.
west Seed Growers Assn, Faro
N. D.
FOR SALE-Two new Twin CIfys
l7x28. Very latest model. shipned
from factory last October, for 6i10o
each. One Allis- Chalmers. ulowed
800 acres. and 4 bottom John DR.
blows Tor $1,000. T. "A. Milum. 6N
seventh street. Phone l205.W.
NATIONAL Cash RD0iST5 III
New and second hand. Over 6on
styles and siDes. We have ON -
fit your business. W. = 0tit,al.
representative. Patteraom HofAl
Bismarck. N. p.
FOR SALE-Meat market. grocer
doing $4,000 yearly. in county seai
town, IN eastern central N. D.. A
order to dissolve q partnershin
Write Tribune. in care Of Ad. No.
IS.
FOR SALE-Choice Canary 01n00f1
imported German Rollers, Choonon
and Har5 Mountains, CeaeaL seede
treats. etc. Phone ISL. jacol,
6n1. Dickinson. N. p. Box No. ~
STOLEN-The party that stole or ha1
possession OF my white GREYHOUND
last Friday evening is known. and
to avoid trouble return him 1t onca
as he Is valuable. jeff May.
FOR SALE-Gehu seed corn A. 73N
per bushel. Shelled ana sacked
Also four yearling Red Polled bulls
=. =. Chesak. Route No. 2, Bis.
marck. N. d.
FOR RENT-Hall. suitable for Lode
purposes, recently renovated ana
cleaned. Have q few vacant nighta.
For information write Box sol. BIZ.
marck.
FOR SALE-Practically new ~
MODEL Corona portable typewriter.
Write Tribune, care Ad. No. 60.
FOR SALE-Medium size office safe
IKE new at n cost. The Byrna
Agency. Bismarck Bank Blde.
"ANIED-Good feed oats. Wachfes
Transfer Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
!: CLASSIFIED MARKETS FINANCIAL NEWS RADIO ):
nea.p wAlsTgD MALI

MEN WANTED-To sell woolens TO
consumer In country. Liberal COM
mission. Car necessary. Northland
WOODEN Co.. Minneapolis. See Mr..
Thompson with sample line at
Grand Pacific hotel. Saturday.
WANTED-Man or woman to call on
doctors and dentists. No selling.
-elary and bonus. See ]. J. Vetter,
Patterson hotel. between IL and /
or from 70 9 2. m.
LEARN BARBERINO NOW Prepare
for spring trade. Big Demand. good
wages. Free catalog. Moler Bar
Der College. Fargo. N. D.. Butte,
Mont. t,
MALE HELP WANTED-Two re-
liable men ON dairy farm. Steady
summers job. v. M. Craven, Me-
noken, N. D.
WANTED-A boy at the Broadway
Cleaners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
Too Late TO Classify

FOR RENT-Three room apt, ground
floor. Exceptionally well furnished.
Cau ct 40 w. Rosser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
statesmen

SALESMAN TO represent million
dollar. manufacturer: no cash, re-
quired: big sample outfit free; sell
paints. varnishes and roofing with
mohey-back guarantee: direct to
user OH long; easy 4erms; earn big
commissions easy; permanent posi-
ton: exclusive territory. Adams
Paint Co.,, Dept. kip, Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

BOSTON WOOL
Boston, March 29.-P)-Wool:
prices 100 to los. secured basis. with
actual sales slow,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

Princess Patt Coffee.
rOval drink. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
4o5.2-WSa Atlanta-7l0


6:30-Music Box
7:00-Goldman Band: Jones & Hare
S:O0-Symphony Orchestra
9:00-Tunes OF Broadway
263-WAPi eirminehAm-1t4o
6:0o-Safety Club: Folk Songs
6:30-Musical: Hotel Orchestra
S:00-Hee Ha Boys: Studio
- 2ss.3-kRlO Dallas-1o4o
7:00-Spanish Lesson: Music
9:00-Baritone and String Trio
l1:O0-Orchestra Hour
Night Owls q hrs.)
2ss.3-WFAA Dallas-1o@o
6:00-Soldiers; Musical; Talk
7:O0-Band: Jones & Hare (WRR)
S:00-Symphony Orchestra
9:0O-Tunes OF Broadway (WRR)
Dance Music
3H.s-WeAP Fort Worth-Soo
6:00-Music: Sunday School Lesson
7:00-Hour OF Music
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, on
pavement. Easy terms. $3,5OO.OO.
NINE ROOM strictly modern house.
Double garage. OIL Avenue B. $500.
NEW FIVE room modern Bungalow.
Basement garage. 100000.
LOTS IN all parts Of the city at bar
gain prices.
WE write INSURANCE OF ALL
KINDS as well as loan you money
to finance home.
THE HELLING AGENCY.
Phone 877. 105 Third Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
HOUSES AND FLATS

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR sALE-six room bungalow, lot
75xl50. $5s0000. terms. Six room
modern house, lot 5Ox80, $500.
Terms. Five room cottage, lot
50xl50. 100000, terms. I'M
mediate possession. $40 acres
near Arnold. Bargain. L. Van
Hook, Real Estate, Room No. L.,
Lucas Block. Phone 28o.
FOR sALE-Five room modern bung-
allow, east front, screen porch, full
basement, 2 bed rooms, within two
blocks Of school, In good condition.
for sale by owner at reasonable
price. ITO Tenth street. Phone
cow. F. d. Register.
FOR SALE-New seven room modern
bungalow, on upper Eleventh street,
3 bed rooms, maple floors, full base
nent partitioned off, 2 enclosed
porches. double garage, east front,
100 foot frontage, for $3.50. Geo.
M. Register.
FOR SALE By OWNER-Almost new
modern five room bungalow, full
basement with extra bedroom, hot
water heat. Double garage on lot,
trees and shrubbery. Close in. Must
sell. Write Tribune, care Of AID. No.
So.
FOR sALE-Beautiful six room all
modern home with three large bed
rooms. large bath room. sleeping
porch. double garage and shrubhery.
Fine location. II interested write
Tribune. care of Ad. No. So.
BUY HOME direct from owner. six
room modern house with glassed
porch. South front, good lawn.
house tip top shape. VIII sell at a
sacrifice. II interested phone 585-W
for appointment.
FOR sALE-Four room partly mod
ern house. West end. Plenty room
for chickens and garden. $4,000,
with terms, 10 per cent discount
with cash. Call 707-J.
FOR sALE-strictly modern six room
house with built-in features. Full
basement and garage. Good loca- 4
ton. $500. Cheaper for cash. Write
box 337. Richardton. N. Oak.
HOUSE FOR RENT-Five room
bungalow, practically new. with
garage. on pavement. For further
information inquire ct 500 Seventh
street north.
FOR RENT-seven room modern
. house. $40 Main Avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
cATURDAY, MAR. 80
fDv Tho Associated Pressl

Programs in Central Standard time
Al time Is r. NJ. unless otherwise in
dictated. w; velengths on left OF cal
letters, kilocycles II right. Clear chan
mel station programs In detail, with ~
appended list OF some Of the more i'm
Eortant regional stations.
es3.s-kvW chieaeo-ioeo
I:So-Uncle Bob: organ Recital
6:3O-OrchestraS
.:o0-Goldman Band: Jones & Hare
S:o0-Hotel Orch; Finance
S:40-Chicago Concert Company
s:Uo-Hour OF Orchcstras
l0.00-News: Hotel Orchestra
lo:3o-Slumber Music: Hotel Orch.
l.:o0-Orchestras
sas.4-WEsM chiease-no
s:o0--Plantation Tunes
S:;0-Chicago Orchestra
":o0-National Forum
1::00-Night Club Hour
s44.e-WENR chicaoo-s7o
7:l5-t'armer Rusk
1o.l0a-DX Air Vaudeville
4t6.4-WoN.WLie Chicauo-72o
6:00-Circus: Nighthawks; Ensemble
7:00-Radio Floorwallxer
S:o0-F'lavio Plasencia, Baritone
S:SO-Gangland
9:0o-Tunes OF Broadway
10:G0-Features: Popular e hrs.)
lc:00-Knights Of the Bath
344.6-WLs chicaoo-97o
6:00-Talks and Music
7:30-Program by Quintet
S:oo-Symphony Orchestra
9:oo-Feature Program
o:S0-National Barn Dance (:is hrs. }
447.s-WMAo chlca po-e7o
1:c0-Whitney Trio: Photologua
S:00-Musical Feature
S:30-Pratt and Sherman
?o0-National Forum
l0.Q0-Amos- Andy: Tabernacle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
N::o-pance Musis t:,a. hrs.)

u::o-pance Musis l:.s. hrs.)
@2s.3-WLW cincInn atl-7oo
6:lo-Hotel Orchestra
I:00-Goldman Band: Jones q Hare
S:oo-RFD Prog: Mansfield & Lee
,SC0-Orchestra: Organ Recital
!0:00-Dance Hour
u:00-Jack and Gene
2so.2-WTAM.W WEAR clevsland--to7o
6:Q0-Old Time Dance; Orchestra
I:00-Hotel Orchestra
S:oO-Syplphony Orchestra
.S:O0-Tunes OF Broadway
1O:0O-Dance & Slumber Music
2se.e-WHo Dss Moinss-iooo
6;o0-News: Feature Programs
s:00-Orchestra; Bean Hole Beans
S:V0-Symphony Orchestra
y:00-Tunes OF Broadway
lo:oo-WiEht Sisters. Dance
1l:0o-Little Symphony
3se.s-Wcx.WJR Detroit-7so
sso-Thirty Minutes from Broadway
I:OO-Goldnlan Band: Jones & Hare
S:V0-Muslcal Progra ms; Orchestra
.?:Vo-The Bathers: Orchestra
1o'Vo-News; Amos: Dance (2is hrs.)
2s3.s-WoWo Ft Wayne-1ieo
s2o-Lutheran Chapel Service
S:00--National Forum
aso.@-kFAa. Lineoln--77o
s:n0-Orchcstra Hour: Studio Hour
lo:O0-Feature: Popular Orch. T. Organ
s7oc-Wcco Mime apoiis.st Paul-aio.
7:oo-Muslc Box Trio ..
I:30-Philosophies: Old Producer
S:O0-Symphoni di Camera
9:00-National Forum
l0:05--Dance Program
27s.1-kMox St. louis-1cso
7:00-Toy Theater
S:So-Music and Features IA; hrs.)
CONGREGATIONAL Forum from Wash.
l0:oo-League: Amos: Col. Courtesy
lo:S0-Wylie's Orchestra
2e3-kvoo Tulsa--1t4o
s:oo-Tunes Of Broadway
10:00-Studio Program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
EASTERN
SOUTHERN

S:OO-Negro Health Week Prog.
S:3O-Police Department Quartet
s74.s-kTHs Hot sprlnss-eoo
s:00-Tunes OF Broadway
10:0O-S oloist: Hotel Orchestra
lO:45-Bestor's Orchestra
ll:15-Hotel Orchestra; Organ
Ses.6-WHAS Ioulsvilie-S20
7:00-Goldman Band: Jones & Hare
8:O0-SymphOny Orchestra
?:00-Tunes Of Broadway
!0:00-Greater Louisville Ensemble
ll:00-News; Dance Hour
46t.3-WSM Nashvills-6so
6:l5-Sunday School: Newscastins
6:45-Department OF Commerce
s:00-Goldman Band: Orchestra
S:o0-Uncle Wash: Fiddle e. Banjo
9:15-Barn Dance Fea' =
2s2-WoAi San Antonio-liso
7:3o-Billie Jones & Ernie Hare
S:00-Symphony Orchestra
9:O0-Tunes Of Broadway
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Almost new
modern five room bungalow, full
basement with extra bedroom, hot
water heat. Double garage on lot,
trees and shrubbery. Close in. Must
sell. Write Tribune, care Of Ad. No.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

6:00-Orchestra; Talk
1:00-Organ Recital; Tom Mitchell
S:00-Symphony Orchestra
9:00-Tunes Of Broadway
10:00-Sunday School; Dance
466.5-kFl Loo Anoeles-64o
s:00-Symphony Orchestra
9:00-Tunes of Broadway
0:00-Variety Hour
1f:00-COncert Orchestra
l2:00-kFI Symphonet
1:00a-Midnight Frolic
2e5.5-kNx Los Anecies-ioso
s:00-Playgoers' Club
9:00-Courtesy Programs
10:00-Feature Programs q hrs.)
3:00a-Midnight Express q hrs.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

FOR SALE-Strictly modern six room
house with built-in features. Full
Placement and garage. Good Local
ton. $500. Cheaper for cash. Write
box 337, Richardton. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

4A.3-WEAF New York-oeo
7.o0-White Organ Recital
7:30-NIildred Hunt {; Orchestra
S:00-Damrosch Symphony Orchestrs
9:00-Tunes OF Broadway
l0:00-Nita and Renee Wright
1O:20-Ben Pollack's Orchestra
3e4.s-WJz New York-7eo
6:i5-Department of Commerce Talk
7:00-Goldman Band
7:c0-Billie Jones e. Ernie Hare
S:00-Musical Program
S:30-The ills Dance
9:00-"The Hunchback'
Music Hour
%22.3-WoR NeWark-7io
7:30-Recital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
WESTERN
37s.s-kco oakIand-7eo

SfS.o-NGO OakJand-700
3:00-Tunes of Broadway
l0:0O-Singing Peaches; Olivia Dunn
1l:00-Golden Legends
l2:0O-Big Show e hrs.)
2es.s-ksL Salt Lake city-ttso
S:00-Symphcny Orchestra
9:00-Tunes OF Broadway
1O:o0-Musical Programs
l:0Oa-KSL Coyote Club e hrs)
44o.s-kPo San Franeiseo-sso
s:00-Symphony Orchestra
9:00-Tunes of Broadway
lo:0O-Singing Peaches: Plantation
1l:0o-Dance s. Big Shows 6 hrs.)
2A.1-koe State coiieee-11so
7:o0-Orchestra, Voice. Violin Is hrs)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
FARM LAND

FOR RENT-Seven room modern
house. $40 Main Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Mountain Hidden in Mist.

The Mountains of the Moon in equa-
torial Africa were mentioned by some
ancient geographers and by one or
more modern ones, including Stanley,
the explorer. but at the same time
their existence has been questioned be-
cause several persons who went to look
for them at different times could not
find them, and because it was thought
incredible that snow-capped mountains
could exist at the Equator. The Mas
the existence of the Mountains of the
beyond all doubt. The reason for this
mystery and difference of opinion is
that they were only visible to the eye
for a few hours every three or four
months For the rest of the time they
are shrouded in mist and clouds. It
was not until 1906, when the Duke of
Abruzzi set out to discover them. that
the existence of the mountains of the
Moon was generally acknowledged. It
was In the tracks of the Duke Of the
Abruzzi that the Massee expedition
followed At the top they found his
visiting card in can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
AVOID UGLY
PIMPLEs

A pimply face will not EN-.
barrass you much LONGER If you
get a package of DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin 10 clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, the successful substitute
for calomel; there's no sickness
or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which calomel does, and just
as effectively, but their action is
gentle and safe instead of severe
and Irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tab.
lets is ever cursed with a dark
brown taste" bad breath, a dull,
listless, mo good" feeling. con.
stipation, torpid liver, bad dis
position or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with
olive oils know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints and Olive Tab.
lets are the. immensely effective
result. Take nightly for a week.
See how much sbetter. you feel
and look. lsc, Soc, 60c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Lynchburg Woman Is Dead.

LYNCHBURG, Va. March (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. William Betram Mason 66.
widow Of John w. Mason, died Wednes-
Gay at her home. She is survived by
the following children: Miss Mae Mason,
Miss jamie A. Mason, and the following
stepchildren: Mrs. j. P. Pillow of Ma
runa, Mrs Orianna Applewhite of Holly
wood, Calf; Emmett Mason of Atlanta,
and Oscar L. and Walter M. Mason Of
Lynchburg.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-02-15
HERE'S TIMELY ARTICLE ON QUESTION OF FISH TARIFF
 (By w. A. BryanD

There seems to be a diver gence Of opinion regarding whether we shauld work toward making Ketchikan the principal fish market or permit it to re- main at Prince Rupert or some Canadian port.
 I think we all admit that our town cannot grow unless we all work together for the good Of all, and that the success of the fishermen will be the success of the town, consequently the town does not wish to do anything that will injure the fishermen in the least.
 The question is: If the mar ket is moved from Prince Ru- pert to Ketchikan or to any Alaskan port, will the fishermen be injured? or will he benefited along with all Alaska.
 Our contention is that he and all Alaskans will be benefited.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-02-15

If the law regarding the ship ping of goods in bond is ap- rlIed to fresh fish as it is to can ned fish or other commodities, then all fresh fish which are preserved in ice would be ship ped in bond from one American D0rt through Canadian territory to an American port in the states; otherwise, it would be subject to duty.
 There would be no duty on the fish shipped from here.
 Tn ease the law wa so inter proted the icing and boxing of the fish would be done here in stead of at Prince Rupert and the buyers would come to the Alaskan side to make their pur- c2laseS.
 The question has been asked: Would the buyers who are now bu~ing in Rupert come to the American side to buy? They surely would: or some other buyer would come to take care of their customers, for there would be no other market in
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-02-15

The buyers on the American side would have this advantage over the present buyers in that they could sort out the fresh est fish to be shipped east thu Prince Rupert over the Canadi- aD National railroad as they now do, and the softer fish could be shipped by steamers south via Seattle and Pacific Coast points to be distributed for quicker consumption. This should make a better price for this class of fish.
 If the icing and boxing were done on the American side, it would give employment to log gers, SaWmillS and to cold StOr- aoe plants for furnishing ice and refrigeration.
 The problem of the car ferry HotWeen Prince Rupert and Ket- chikan has been discussed by many and there are several phases of the question.
 THERE ARE PARTIES WHO Stand Ready to put such car ferry system on the run as soon as they are guaranteed fish enough to operate, which would be wien the bulk of the fish was purchased on the Alaska side; but no one will be willing to put one one, until there is liklihood of the business being concen- trated on this side.
 It is claimed that fish can be carried from Ketchikan to Prince Rupert on a car ferry for a cost not exceeding what it TOW costs the fishermen to de- liver the into that port.
 If this be the case, and I be- lieve it is, the fishermen should have the same competition of buyers and prices now.
 If these regulations were put into effect new cold storages would be built to accommodate the increased business, more men would be employed, more homes would be built and busi- ness generally woulr improve.
 This can all be accomplished by centering the fishing busi-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-26
Need n Good Memory

The ability of the ofticeholder or Of
ficeseeker to remember faces and
names is valuable asset. Though
the elevator boy occupies humber
station, good memory is just as as
sential in his work. He must remem
Der the name of the person who called
this or that apartment, and the mes;
sage. Packages without addresses are
left in his care. and hsuz
mistake in delivering them. The baby
in its perambulator outside is crying.
The apartment is filled with babies
he could make no greater blunder than
to call the wrong mother. Members
Of family go out telling him to tell
other members when they will be in.
and what to do while waiting. He Is
rewarded, but often not in proportion
to the tasks put upon his memory
Boston Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-26
Rigid Rules Laid Down
for Wifelv Department

Wifely compartment of the stand
ard of 1893 is outlined in an excerpt
from "4he Goodman of Paris" re-
Gently translated into English for the
first time by Eileen Power. The au-
thor. Paris merchant, was sixty
years old. his wife fifteen:
"When you 60 to town or to church
you should be suitably accompanied,
according to your estate, and espe-
cially by worthy women, and flee sus-
picious company and as you go,
bear your head straight, keep your
eyelids lowered and still look straight
before you about four rods ahead and
upon the ground, without looking nor
turning your gaze upon any man or
woman to right or top left, nor look
ing up. nor glancing from place to
place, nor laughing nor stopping to
speak to anybody on the road. And
when you have come to church, choose
q secret and solitary place before q
FAIR aTfaf or Image, ana there remain
and stay without moving hither and
thither. nor going to and fro. and hold
your head upright and keep your lips
ever moving saying prisons and
prayers. "-Kansas City Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-26
Opportunity Seized by
Men of Small Caliber

Let this fact sink into your mind
IT Is the non-commissioned officers of
life who hurt, and against whom re-
sentiment is felt. The foremen and
the petty Overseers; the small men
with near horizons and no vision he
ypnd; the little go-betweens who have
acquired the habit of tyranny-these
form the habit of tyranny-these form
the grit Of the machinery of industry.
Sometimes they are for the bosses
and make life hell for the men under
them. Sometimes they stand for re-
bellion against the higher direction.
but invariably their objective is power.
They are ready to adopt the shibbo-
letbs of either side so long as they
gain authority thereby.
If they learn the trick of oratory
they become leaders on one side or the
other, not because they possess the
intrinsic qualities of leadership, but
because they are pleasingly vocal.
Nor Is this phenomenon peculiar to
any class. Oratory has passed for
craftsmanship In every phase and
every period of our political his
tory, and many a man has risen to
the governance Of state with no other
qualifications than his aptitude for cpl
grams and sonorous peroration.-Ed-
gar Wallace in people"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-26
Only Two Species of
Flowers in Antarctic

The Antarctic regions support only
two species of Towering plants, as
against some 400 species grown IN
the Arctic regions. This is probably
due to the shortness of the Antarctic
summer and the remarkably low TEN
peratures. for no month there has a
mean temperature above the freezing
point. The plant life is confined to
the edges of the continent, the noun
tain ranges and the islands near the
coast.
AS rule, 1t is not until far into
December that the sun lays bare what
little soil occurs in Il few places. and
the vegetati0n-with the exception of
lichens on cliff faces-is exposed to
sunlight for only month or six
weeks. The ground thaws to depth
of several inches on few clear days.
and even then is saturated with ice
.old water. Moses are numerous.
more than fifty species have been re-
corded.-New York Herald Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-26
NEW MONEY FOR CHRISTIAN
SERVICE

Simultaneous with the release OF
the new currency by the Federdi
Government ON July 10th, there will
be launched thruout the Methodist
Episcopal Church and possibly other
Protestant denominations, a move
ment to have members consecrate
the first new bill received in THEN
possession to the Christian cause.
The idea, which was advanced by
pastor in Indiana, has met with
a widespread popular approval.
The suggestion has been referred
thru letters and conversations to
pastors and laymen thruout the
country. The replies indicate a de-
sire to make this an occasion FOX a
timely message on the use of ma
terial possessions for spiritual our
loses, and that the proposal should
be used as something far more ;nl-
portant than a mere device for gain
ering of funds.
Thru the Federal Council OF
Churches of Christ in America, the
plan is being relayed to all Protest
ant churches which are members O.
the Council.
In the Methodist Episcopal Church
the movement is being directed by
the World Service Commission, with
headquarters in Chicago Illinois.