davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
fame OF BISMARCK
GAINS IT REVIEW IN
BOSTON POST PAGES
New England Daily Of March IL
Contains Description Of the
City and Its History

The fame of Bismarck has peue-
trated to the land Of the Cabots and
the sacred cod. In its issue Of March
IL, the Boston Post prints Q descrip-
tive review Of North Dakota's capital
city as among the famous towns Of
the world. A copy Of the paper was
sent to Harry p. Goddard. secretary
Of the Association of Commerce. The
business blocks, hotels and auditorium
are commented IN a generally more
impressive than similar features OF
towns Of the size Of Bismarck. The
aticle follows:
Still another of the little cities Of
the United States which may be re.
garded aS famous because their names
are known to all American school
children Is Bismarck, the capital Of
North Dakota. The State is not so
thinly settled as Nevada but It Is
sufficiently different from Massachu-
sets to make 1t an amazing contrast.
In this state, nearly IS per cent Of
the population live in places Of 2500
or more inhabitants. Only about
zoo, 900 of the nearly 100000 resi-
dents of Massachusetts, live in what
may be defined rural sections. In
North Dakota, the percentage Is al
most reversed. More than 86 per cent
Of the people there dwell in villages
with populations Of less than $500 or
on isolated farms.
Massachusetts had, in 1920, 470
people living on every square mile Of
it's territory. North Dakota had less
than 10. Even Maine, with its huge
inland forests which stretch in such
lonely majesty from south to north,
had more than Is, people living on
every square mile within its boundar-
les. North Dakota Is, for the most
part, a vast rolling plain where It is
easy enough to escape crowding. The
biggest city in the state. Fargo,
would be regarded as q very little city
indeed In Massachusetts,. There were,
at the time of the last census. only
three cities in the enormous state
with populations Of 10000 or more.
Bismarck believes that it will get into
that exclusive rank this year, when
the new census is taken, but in 1870
it had a population of only 7l22.
From New England standpoints.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Registrar Can Give
Title to Secondhand
Automobile on Proof

Calling his attention to the fact That
the motor vehicle registration depart
ment can issue a certificate Of title
to q motor car upon satisfactory
proof Of ownership" Attorney Gen.
eral James Morris has advised Regis
trar w. 8. Graham to settle doubtful
cases on this basis.
In the case presented by Graham.
. minnesota man sold an automobile
to . North Dakotan but failed to give
. certificate Of title IS required by
law. The new owner found difficulty
In registering 1t because he had no
certificate Of title and Graham asked
II the new owner or the previous
owner should apply for the certifi-
cate.
Morris held the previous owner
would have to make . false affidavit
since he no longer owned the car. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

Bismarck 4 ! small place andta very
youthful town. It W1s not foui,aed
unttlaiS73. from 1851 to 1850 was The
capital Of Dakot4. Territory, ana was
made the capital OF North Dakota
when the territory was divided into
two new states.
In appearance. Bismarck does not
differ . great deal from most little
cities Of the West and Middle West.
Like most Of these which are far re-
moved from any really big city, Bis
marck has somewhat more OF . me-
tropolitan Importance thar, . place Of
the same size which Is ~ 1QW miles
away from BOSTON or Providence or
Hartford. 1ts hotels, It's hanks, Its
newspapers, are not % subordtnated
to the bigger institutions. Of 8. great
city nearby. It. Is more Of . centre III
itselH. And being = state scapitat;;ss1E
attracts more attention from outside
when the legislature Il Ia, session.
But. aside from the state capttol, q
municipal auditorium and some hotels
and business blocks Of . little more
impressiveness than those b be found
In places which have about 10000
residents, there Is not much that could
be said Of Bismarck that could not he
said Of similar places scattered
through the West. Its chief natural
distinction l. its location on the up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Beauty, Charm, Clear Skin
How Can They be Wont

bear Of i'll health-clear your COM
plexion and make yourself enjoy
every minute Of Life.
The wonderful thing about Nujol
is that it is not 2 medicine; it con-
tains no drugs-it is tasteless and
colorless as pure water. It il simply
the normal internal fabrication which
your body needs, just like any other
delicate machine. Let Nujol clear
the poisons out Of your body I've all
have them), and you will prove to
yourself how good health will flood
the sunshine Of happiness into your
life.
It sounds like q fairy tale, but
millions Of people have proved It. So
can you. Get Nujol-at any drug store
sold only in sealed packages, with
the Nujol trademark. It costs but .
few cents and it win make you feel
like . million dollars!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
PUBLIC INSURERS
TOTALKH AILR|SKS
Conference Will Be Held Here
Thursday and Friday; Cana
dian Officials Coming

Details Of operation. Of state and
municipal hail insurance organiza-
lions will be considered. At a meeting
here. Thursday and 5riday, of public
hail insurance officials from various
parts Of the United States and
Canada.
It Is expected that a permanent
organization Of such officials will be
set up for the purpose Of exchanging
information relating to their work.
State insurance departments to be
represented. in addition to North Da-
kota. are those Of Saskatchewan, AL
berta. Montana, South Dakota and
Colorado.
According to the program. made
public today. Supreme Court Justice
LIE. .Birdzell will welcome the Wis
itors Thursday morning. A. e. Will
son. Of Indian Head. Sask.. president
of the Municipal Hail association OF
Saskatchewan. will respond. After
an address by s. A.. Olsness. North
Dakota insurance commissioner. the
permanent organization will be per-
fected.
Other speakers and the subjects Of
their discussion are: Martin 8. Hagen.
on the North Dakota hail insurance
law and its operation: e. E. LaFrance.
on state hail insurance accounting:
A. H. Towel, manager Of the hail in
surance board Of Alberta. on mu-
nicipal hail insurance in Alberta; E.
G.. Hingley. Regina. on the Saskat-
chewan system; either J. O.. johnson
OF. d. E. Walker. on state hail insur-
ance in South Dakota: e. K. Bowman,
chairman bf the Montana hail insur-
ance board. on state hail insurance
in Montana; T. P. Detsmore. Colorado
hail insurance commissioner, Oh hail
insurance in Colorado; E. J. Heising,
North Dakota hail insurance depart
ment, on adjustment supervision and
c. N. Lee. chief inspector for North
Dakota department, on special prob
lens in adjusting claims.
In addition there will be a question
box and o general discussion Of field
work. The visitors will be entertained
at dinner Thursday night. Officers
will be elected at the closing session
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Bride Tells Her Secret
of Happy Marriage
It's d Crime to Lose
Vitality and Beauty
Says Southern Girl!

THOR a young bride Of twenty
i one to lose her vitality and pep
is disastrous, almost q sacrilege,"
says Mrs. George E. Pillow, of
Franklin, Va. THAT, however," she
continues, lis just what I did,"
II had only bsen married a few
months to a.delightful husband, who
went everywhere and did every
thing, and was just q typical sports
man. ! tried to keep up with his
pace, and simply collapsed under the
strain. I never was really i'll; I was
just becoming sallow-skinned, de-
pressed, and lifeless. Swimming,
dancing, golf, I just couldn't face
them. When I began to lose my clear
complexion, I was desperate.
"Then one day q girl friend came
to pay me a visit. I wish that every
friend could bring me such happi-
ness! In the bottom of her little bag
Of clothes lay . crystal-clear bottle
Nujol! Ashort talk
"a telephone call to q neighboring
drug store-and my future happi-
ness was settled.
THAT was q year ago. Now I too
am never without Nujol, which has
frightened and cleansed my body like
a cake Of pure soap. l eat, sleep, swim,
and hike with the enthusiasm Of q
child. My complexion Is al it used
to be-and best Of ALL am my
husbands little pal again."
What This Means To You
So did one Southern girl discover
the secret Of health and happiness
and 50 you too can Danish the bug
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Period Of Rapid Rise in Farm Taxes Is Past Says u. S. Economist

merciAl electric lines ana. electricity
Is available Ia The buildln6 - night.
Electricity for the building and for
the capitol street car line, II fur
nished By . powsthonse On til deapitoj
grounds. It closes down nt 3 O'Clock.
however, and until connection was
made with the city electric system,
Kerosene lamps and lanterns were tho
only means Of illumination after that
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

tendersd more 70 the South. North
Dakota, like. South Dakota, Montana
and Idaho, has remained thinly popu-
lated becaIiso new settlers have pre-
ferred the eouthern states. Bismarck
Is q famous little city because II u .
state capital. IT. has good schools,
many churches, many miles Of streets
for automobile driving, many impress
sive houses.t But these are features
Characteristic Of most cities Of the
same size. throughout the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

Teeth Of !enameled steel r manu-
featured at Krupp's famous works at
Essen, Germany. The metal is the
same mixture as was formerly used
in making cannons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
WILL ARGUE SUSPENDED RULES

Application for changes in recon-
signment rules, which would result In
substantial increases in freight rates,
will be considered by the Interstate
Commerce commission at q hearing in
Chicago, March 28. Upon protest by
the North Dakota railroad board and
others the rules, as proposed by the
railroads. were suspended until &C.
tober 10, 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

letic events Of the year and stadium
notes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

You willlike its beautyandquality
that you can see and feel in the
very upholstery, in the wheel you
handle and the hardware you
touch. It will answer every ques-
ton Of performance, comfort
economy and price advantage.
And it will cap the proof Of great
est dollar for dollar value, with a
pride Of ownership that is dis
tinctivc in its field !.
rS4CEs AND DETAILS
!, CcSpis 3z3S (sOiAh rnmbls se1t 3zSO-Coach
S765-Ss0ndard Sedan 3S25-Iourhsg SsAsa
eeJS-Droaghaas $SoS-Sunsedon Seo5-Essev
. Cosasssrctel Chassfs Sll6.
~ - AshSc 80 eysa, Eadsos
1890 s, = $780,. 81 E a:.e.:.si. Few: .s s.s:.:. -. =
luel and 81 sSnee On daa61
AWme CHOICE OF poLoaS At NO ExI1A COST
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

ME greatest appeal of the
New Essex Challenger is
dollar-for-dollar value. That is the
verdict Of owners, new, buyers and
prospects, in the widest campaign
Of personal demonstration ever
conducted for any automobile.
So eager has been the public re-
sponsc that dealers everywhere in
the United States and Canada are
continuing their invitations to
Ride Ride-Ridel We stand
ready to give you. these same
remarkable proofs by personal
demonstration. Come, examine,
drive and know the New Essex
Challenges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Store-Omce Supplies
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE or trade for a restaurant IT
lunch room animal show framed on
truck. good show 70 20 south for the
winter Car be seen at IS S. West ST.
By Sign Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Rooms Wanted

UNFINISHED bedrm.. kitchen furnished
close in: state partlc. Box 3 100. Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
CANNON'S ROAR
CAUSES PANIC
AT COURTHOUSE
County Commissioners Still
Are Searching for the
'Culprit.'

Who fred canno in the
courthouse basement tol ay?
County commissioners and the
buildings custodian sought in vain
to answer this question after a gen.
eral melee that accompanied the
cannon blast
Windows ratified. doors shook and
scores Of frightened employees fled
into the corridors when the usual
stiffness of the county building was
broken abruptly at 1920 by a deaf
ening conclusion.
Hundreds Rush From Streets
Hundreds Of persons crowded into
the building from the streets. Near
panic prevailed when not one of
the excited multitude could find in
iured. dead or dying. County com
missioners let il be known that
somebody pulled a mighty serious
trick"
Powder fumes and smoke filed
the basement. Elevators ceased
running. and crowds poured UP and
down all available stairs, some fell,
others stumbled but nobody was
injured
Sheriff George L. Winkler Cor
oner Charles II. Keever. several
policemen, janitors, spectators and
reporters searched fruitlessly for
cIews. Keever probably was the
most interested proDer.
Reporter Finds Cannon
It was not until the general
panic had subsidized that reporter
found the source.
In Keever's basement Office, quite
easily seen, was a baby" cannon.
It still was hot when touched.
7 don't know q thing about it"
Keever. defeated candidate for re-
nomination, insisted.
Commissioners still are searching
for the "culprit."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Estate Will Start You on the Road to Finan
Death Notices

BIGALow. JANE-s1 Years. mother Of
Mrs. Eph Levin, and Ralph K. Bigaiow
q Laolransge, III aunt Of MIS-. Everett
Wednesday morning at the residence Of
her daughter. 24Q Blue Ridge Road; Sery-
ice at the FI1ANSEfa & BUCHANAN NOR
TUARY. FRIDAY. 2 o. n. Friends invited.
Cremation Friends may call at MortuaTy
after Thursdav noon
DOYLE. JAsiEs5-BeloTed father Of Mrs.
Charles Coker. Peter. Lawrence. Bernie,
and Edward Dovle. died at the home Of
Mrs. Coker. 1912 West Twenty eighth
street street Tuesday safsseernool Funeral
a. m. Holy Angles church. Burial Holy
Cross cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY
GRECO MRS. BARBARA E-Mother Of
Fred qTegg and Mrs. Frank o. Downs
Hornell. n. y Mrs. II. = Holton. ocois.
Pa. Frank Gregg. Chester W Va. Earl
W Ra IL Kew YoFk ho E92a o 5a a Sea
neral Thurzdav. Oct f6. D. m at the
daughters residence. 1882 Pleasant Run
BIG. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Alll.
HCGATB. JESSIE M-Age SIS years. passed
away az her home in Bloomington. md.
IueScay morning. Oct. II. Services az 10
O'Clock a. the Bloomington Methodist
church. Ipterment Crown Eiil cemetery.
lnolanapols D. m. Ihursday.
POPP. JOHN M.-Beloved husband Of
Amelia Popp. father Of J Albert. Edwin
IA. Df0lNef OF George II. FOpp, MIS
Pauline Mueller OF Portland. ore. passed
away Wednesday. Oct. Is at 800 a. no.
axe II years. Funeral from family resi-
dence. 90 English Ave. Friday, oct. H.
az $50 a. M. Services at st. Mary's
church, a. m. Friends invited. Burial
st. Joseph's cemetery.
RUSSELL. JESSIE-Tnfant son OF Mr. and
Mrs Chas. 3 Russell died Oct IS
Funeral THURSDAY. Oct. ls. 10 a. m. at
GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOME. 26l4
W. Wash. Burial Floral PARK cemetery.
Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA. 1888 N.-Come, Seel Two Clean
splendid apartments; hot water heat.
ALABAMA. NJ. 1019-Nicely Turn. suite.
front rm., EMPLOYED couple. Ri. 1897.
ALA. N, 530-4-rm. cottage, nicely furn.,
semi modern; 81 week Ri. 1892.
ASHLAND. 1852 connecting rms, down;
private toilet, lavatory and entrance.
BELLEFONTAINE. 1S1O-Two attractively
furn, mod; private ent.; gar. He. ava
BROADWAY. 1912 and arm. apis.
BROADWAY. 830-Modern fur apt, priv
entrance: near Real SILK. Ri. 3245.
BROADWAY. 1422-Front Turn. apt. steam
heat: garage: telephone: priv. BATH: So.
BROADWAY. 1882 clean warm rms.
kltchentse, range. sink; beds: $3.50.
BROADWAY. 1134-Front RIM. kitchenette
private bath: enploved: Sc.
mod. farn.. also slpg. nm. Ii: zoos.
COLLEGE. I322-Mod. front rm., fur
nished: private home: Ri. 1858.
COLLEGE. 2033-Two rms. modern: every
thing furn.. $3.50. Sc. $3.50. He. 5l15.
EAST. N. 333-Attractive well-furn., 2-rm.
apt: private entrance: reasonable.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE-SINGLE ROOM:
$3.50, 1917 PROSPECT ST.
S. s8.50. $40 wk. Everything furnished.
MADISON 1851 rooms. SIS: / room. 50.
private entrances. DR.. 4264-W
MARYLAND E.. 20l4-3-room dble. bunga-
low. mod. clean, priv. home. Dr. 57ll-W.
N. 1147-Large nm. and kitchen
sink; everything furn.. modern. Ii. 1858.
NEW JERSEY. N, 134-Good clean house.
keeplng rooms. Ri ALAS.
NEW JERSEY N. 2O42-2 large front, also
nm. kitchenette. good heat. nicely furn.
PRUITT. 1853 nicely furnished rms;
nice ward; S. Ia. 2091.
TALBOT. N. 2338-2-rm front apt. neat
" furnished garage Reason. "a 7038.
WALNUT. E.. 115-2 rms, kitchnette. furn.
See housekeeper in basement.
WASH. E., 1902 housekeeping rms. in
front: 81. Ii. 403l.
BOTH. W. 502-1-rm. kitchenette, every
thing furnished: sink. Ha. o601
3lsT. W. 830-2-room furnished apt.
private entrance: adults. IA. 152i-R.
RIM. KITCHENETTE-M Murphy bed sink.
$3.50; emp couple. car. bus. II. 3453.
5-RM furn. cottage: wa. lights gas paid:
So wk. Call q 1911 Southeastern Ave.
TENTH, E.. 32l-2-rm. mod. front apt:
everything furn.; $3.50. Front slpg. Trn.
nri. entrance. for .. S.. Parking SPACE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Special Notices

WHY SUFFER- with piles when you ca
positively get well or II Will cost you
nothing} This is strictly a home treat
ment. Sent parcel post TO any part OF
g. r Wysong 2l9 K of P Bldg Office
Ri 1857. res. 2839 N, Meridian a. 4940
SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR
RHEUMATISM AND NEURITIS.
5648 WINTHROP AVE. HUI. 8674.
EXCEPTIONAL values in used and recon
ditioned sewing machines Singer Sewing
Machine co. "a n. Meridian. Ri. 9054.
WASHING-Ironing. rough drv. soft
water. Call for delIver. Ia. 5745.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL

$50 n PENN.
Beautifully furnished and uniurnishso
apartments. ultra modern. bath with tub
and shower Frigidaire. walking distance
Phone Ri 1871,
UPPER DUPLEX-2 bedrm. furn. apt;
heat. utilities paid: gar. 26l1 n. Illinois.
FOR furnished houses and
apartments, call Mr.. Mott
Schloss Bros, Ii. 2318.
4 RsNIS.-Bath, bedrms., heat, water, pri.
entrance, garage, adults. CHI 2847-J
ECONOMIZE-Ren an efficiency apt.
utilities fllrn.: $50 ard s35. Ii. 1852.
$500 NORTH-Nicely furnished bedroom
single: $50. MIR. MOTT. Schloss Bros.
Investment CO. Lii 23lo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Trucks
A Real Cleanup Sale

GRAHAM. 2-ton .................... $3.50
c. NJ C.. 2-tou. 1923 .-....-..-.. $50
INTERNATIONAL. 1-ton .......... i25
STEWART 1jz-ton stake body 1925
FORD. 1923. lts-ton s-ft panel
INTERNATIONAL. 1928. 2-ton. s2z6
dual tires. enclosed cab motor COM
plstelV rebuilt ....-....--..,.... 600
IS OTHER LIKE VALUES TO PICK
FROM
These are the rest values We have ever
inferred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Personals
FUR REPAIRING

Coat. refining. remodelne Satisfaction
guar: ! E. 36th: apt. 1ol Ha. 0777-J.
BAD accounts collected or no charge
BIRDSAIL. oil Roosevelt Blde z 2265.
DETECTIVES Private CONFIDENTIAL
Offices 445l Carrollton Ave Hu 3lo7
BRUCE'S CAFE-No. 2. 235 n III Same
service maintained as at 737 n. Penn.
PRACTICAL NURSING
Reference DR. 1871 R-3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
instructions

LEARN aviation Best OF instruction IN
flying and ground subjects CURTlSS-
WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE. Stout Field
Mars Hill. Be. 1900 o. Box 1852.
OLIVE killer Violinist ana instructor
studio 42l When Bldg. Ri. 594l.
PIANO LESSON-sl FOR "a HOUR: WILL
CALL AT HOUSE. MORN. HA. 4160-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Reporter Finds Cannon
Legal Notices


Notice is hereby given that at the an
nual meeting Of the members OF The, IN
dianapolis Hebrew Congregation. held on
sept IS. 1880. the following Trustees were
elected. Jesse j Mossler. Never Efroym-
son and Ralph Bamberger
GEORGE A. SOLOMONS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Houses and Flats Furnished

CAPITOL, N. 1908 room; completely
furnished: So per week. Ia. 62l6.
COLLEGE AVE. 1559-3-room apartment,
nicely furnished; ward. garage. Ia. 1929.
ILLINOIS. 1919 N: furnished Broom mod
ern apartment; in-a-door bed; good heat.
NEW YORK w. 1866 rooms, bath. mod
ern. furnished or unfinished. Ri 9735.
NORTH E.. 3I6 and 1928 rooms mod :
Frieidaiie: weekly rates. Ri. 4007
PLEASANT RUN PARKWAY-858 N Drive ,
Groom p double, modern. 81 per week
nr. 1882 r.
WALLACE N. 17is-4-rm. apt; desirable
nairhhnrhond. NarN reasonable II 1752.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

HOME FOR LARGE FAMILY
South West ST.. 1913 z rooms. excellent
vacant: four bedrooms. reduced to s2500:
this property has ALWAYS been used as
home terms. l.. j. SEXTON Realtor.
Indiana Trust Bldg Ri. ISL: Ir. 062l
MAKE OFFER on double storeroom and
living rooms. 1869 Prospect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Lost and Pound

COMMON white. gray. bob-tailed male cat.
Family pet only. Reward. DR.. 1897.
DOG-Dark brindle, white markings:
bobbed tail: Boston TERROR: ans. name
Buddy: reward. 1926 Fletcher Ave.
HIP BOOT-Sundav morning. Reward.
Ii 4615.
LOST-On z. New York bus, brown leather
overnight bag fitted initials P NJ. A..
Wa 3746W. Liberal reward.
LOST-Old fashioned gold brooch; valued
as dear keepsake from one deceased. Re
ward. Call before 10 a. m. or after 8
D. m. Ri 3l69.
LOST-German police dog: black mo.
old. s44 N Drexel. II. 1850
ray TIMES WANl ans FOR BUSINESS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
HINT FOR BREEDERS
OF FRIZZLED FOWL

A problem Of interest to breeders
of Frizzled chickens has been settled
by DIR. F. B. HUT of the poultry d.
vision, University Farm, st. Paul
Frizzled chickens are favorite var
iety with fancy fanciers and have at
tracted more or less attention in re-
cent years at poultry shows. AS
described by DR.. HUT, the feathers
of the Frizzled variety curl toward
the head instead of fitting closely and
smoothly to the body. The appear
ance he says, is that of fowl (which
has been pulled backward through a
tight hole in the fence"
A question early arose as to why
Frizzled chickens did not breed true,
and DR.. HUT, then at the University
of Edinburgh, undertook to solve the
problem, completing his experiments
after he came to University Farm.
He says there are two types OF
Frizzled fowl, one an extreme type
almost woolly, and the other, OF
more common type, the feathers OF
which stand out stiffly and make a
ruff about the birds neck.