Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| March 12, 1931 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 10 (10 of 10 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
March 12, 1931 |
|
|
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
~ "',_ L Irll ~ I n n i " "~ I I" . , ~ "-
NEws AND ODDITIES c)-F LIFE
III i i nl JU
~. [~uls--When William Penny
twisted a calf's tail to encourage it
onto a truck, he gave a lawsuit a
queer legal twist. The calf kAck-
ed him, he sued his employer for
d~mage~, and finally it became
~e~ry for the court of appeals
to ~ on the case. That tribunal
set aside the $2500 verdict of the
lower court, holding Penny com-
mitted a "tactical error" amount-
lng to negligence when he stoo~l di-
recting behind the animal instead
off to one side.
Santa Fe. N. M. -- Without
debgte, the senate last week
~ favorable report on
the proposed state liquor dis-
pensm-y bill. The measure,
holding that the 18th amend-
ment and state constitution do
not prohibit the manufacture
emd sale of liquor by a state,
proposes to put New Mexico
into the business of dispensing
whiskey, wine and beer to hold-
era of permits, the products to
be made in a state distillery.
Scranton, N. D.--As its contri-
bution to the drought sufferers in
Arkansa~. the village and commun-
ity of Scranton has shipped a car
load of flour to that region to be
distributed by the Red Cross.
:Members of the Community club
joined with the Equity elevator
here to sponsor the project.
Washington. D. C. -- Refer-
ring to the failure of growers
to cut a~re~tge Chairman Legge
of the farm board toady said
"'the cotton farmer" is still
trying to put the price down to
five cents" and the wheat far-
mer will "quit growing wheat
when it gets down to 25 cents."
Washington, D, C. -- The bat-
ring average of congress Just end-
ed is figured at 0.54. Of 24,000 bills
introduced a few over 13000 were
passed.
Madrid, Spain -- A drug store
in Spain is not a quick lunch
counter. Under a new law
pharmacies alone sell medicine.
CHAMP L.a.MB l~kISEa TELLS
MANA4~E~IENT METHODS USED
I Careful management and proper
"form a Lyons club." The suitfeeding of the ~breeding ewes dur-
was uncontested. Lyons is mis- ing the critical periods of breeding,
gestation and lambing were ira-
sing, portant factors in P. B. Molitor's
succe,~ in producing an average of
Dtrbuque, Iowa. -- Richard Ros- 156.35 pounds of lamb per ewe in
kop, 5. died ~day---two days after the 1930 lamb productlon con~est
Sl, O :sore by the Dakota
g, ' "g " Agricultural college extension ~er-
where the cap struck and the shell vice Mr Molitcr "farms near
exploded, sending the bullet into Brinsmade and was named chain-
the boy's head. No legal action will plon flockmaster of the state as ~
be taken, result of his accomplishment. .His
"--- flock was composed of 51 ewes.
Carson City, Nev. --- By un-Before the ewes were bred they
animous vote the lower housewere fed wheat screenings in addi-
of the Nevada legislature today
pa~sed a b'tll providing appli-
cants for divorce may file their
complaint and obtain a decree
after residing in Nevada for six
weeks.
Moscow, Russia. M. Bagatsky
locomotive engineer, held respon-
sible for a railroad wreck in eastern
tion to s~;eet clover hay and corn
fodder. :trhis put them in . good
condition, a~ breeding time. " Mr.
Molitor says, The ram likewise re-
ceived extra feed prior to breeding
time.
During the winter after the flock
was bred. the ewes were given the
freedom of a 12 acre lot and a
straw shed for shelter. This treat-
Siberia today was sentenced to be ment made it possible for the an[-
shot and twelve members of his~ reals to secure sufficient exermse.
~rain crew were sent to prison for and the straw shed provided a~e-
three ~o ten years.
Cldcago --- Headaches, ac-
cording to the professors at the
university of Illinois studying
migraine, are due to brains and
the use of thenL The more
br,~ins the greater the head-
ache.
Pierre, B, D. -- The South Dako-
to house of representatives today
robed 69 to 30 to kill the senate bill
reducing resident requirements for
divorce from a year to 3 months.
[ quite winter protection. Sweet
I clover hay with some wild hay was
fed. being given to them outside in
amounts just sufficient to be clean-
ed up regularly.
At lambing time the ewes were
put into individual pens as the
Iambs were born. For a period of
10 days after lambing the ewes
were given an extra grain mixture
of two quarts of oars and one quart
of barley. Very little trouble was
experienced at lambing time and
the lambs were strong and thrifty.
No grain wa sfed the lambs, but Fall rye seeded 1 1-2 ~o 2 buf~Ks Dur~.ng 1'330, 1,673 NorK-. Dakotal Tree plantings from the
they received some hay with the~:" acre about the time of spring wo.u,.en ae:'~ed as officers cf Home- i forestry nursery will be set
ewes. At about a week of a~e the wheat wiU supply pasture three o: ma]:~r; cl'.,&~; 55~ women acted as 240 farms this spring.
lambs were docked, and thebuck f~'.~: v:eek~ after sowing, p:'oje~t b:ad~:-~ r~!aving to theirI t) p:antlngs will be made
.~n.os were castrated at approx,- __ c!ub~ ]n2o:'m.-~.i-,: ,.~.~,-.-~ I
.. _._ -. cc 2.*. C0UII- farms.
w.ately ttlree and one-half wee)'s ty u.~da.n-_ ";-:e':~_n:~.
cf age. No lOSSES resu!t~,4. ~wept To get a uniform t~;t ef cream ~ - ] P. B. Mo!itor, Grand
clover pasture wa; prov.ded, the ,t ?3 in:pertant t) turn :h: cr3a: ? ~:c:?fcrd: e:::~:~ct b:: champion flockmaster of
stand of which wgs thicke:zed with cci:~':~tc: :~t the ~~,:cd :~:~::'-:::e :::- John W.clan~. Dab:e;, i?. :/:? !930 ! North Dakota lamb
the sowing of fall rye at the :'ate e-: : " ~.:e manuLz":u-'c:'. :c~:e e::.:.~c ::-b- ::~f cc::te:: aver- i te~t. He raised an average
of a bushel to the acre. Salt and - ~ged 92; pcu:~.dj at 2~0
water were provided, the ' t
mm y~ ',.V:]C ~raF, e. ciama~,s, Vh?ht:: ?') :-
]having free access [o water thru- ~:"-i :: ~:-d biz,~e:-:wee: a:~ el-mb-
~ou~ the day. The flock was dipped ..... :.'s r,t:nluuen~e~ for plan;-
to exterminate ticks. Mr. Molitor i'-, i'_~ Nort'~ Dakota. .
raised 82 lambs from hi? 5! ewes
in 1930. , ,~ If c:'=am~zy p).trons cc~.i)~:'~'~ by
' ?~.'_du:'i:'g ;God cream, it wi!! he
A good cabledo~3 not :uake a ii"2n ":.?_e. ,o, ~-eL c.e_.n~r~ to
mine--it may,make a markeL '):-o:luce a quality pz'odu.et..
days of 35 pounds of lamb per ewe.
[flock vsas composed of 51
E ..... m_t ...... - L ---Z_--_- ~_-
WITH EACH TIRE SOLD -/
/
30x3 .................. S t.0,,-_ :,4.-.,0 ........... ~... 85.40
30x3 1-2 .............. 4.58 29x4.50 ......... ./. .... 5.90
30x3 1-20. S .........4.98 20x~.[3 ..... ..,/. .....6.0~
/
COME IN" AND SEE US BE RE U BUY
Vranna uto Silp
CLAYTON E. LEACH. 3IGR,
YOU 3iAKE NO MISTAKE BY BUYING
ch
Los Angeles, Calif. -- James
C. Houdyshell chewed his cut
plug contentedly today and his
wife Ethel had a divorce at
Los Angeles. The eating to-
lmcco habit was acquired five
years after marriage and he [
vowed he wouldn't give up his
chaw for any woman.
__ I
Mill Valley, Calif. -- Frances f
Williams, 18, called at the combin-
ation fire house and jail here yes-
terday to see her boy friend. Wayne
Kenyon. held in connection with
the theft of bicycles. Firemen, '
'¢Drouguerlas" are limited to who happened to ~be in charge ,re-
powder, paint, soap and such. I fused to admit her. Frances ~entl
, down the street, pulled a fire alarm
Brooklyn.
.The
Brooklyn
mu-
signal, returned to the jail, locat-
~eum is X-raying mummies ~0 t ed th~proper key and freed her boy
study organic evolution and other l friend while the fire laddies were
things. One ~]ate showed an t dashing about town looking for the
Egyptian had met death from a blaze. Frances and Wayne were
blow on the jaw. I being hunted today. I
door key while plowing. Recent- I
Cleveland, O. -- Mrs. Miner
!
C. Lyom No, 9 obtained a di- Moscow, Ida. -- In 1923 Chris
voree here. She produced let- PetersoW. truck farmer, lost a ]
ters from some of her eight ly he dug up a carrot. It had
predecessors, o n e o f whom grown through the ring handle
suggested that they might of the key.
!.EO: STEPS DOWN i'" ,,c, ,..
every industry in
the country is directly affected,
and that any improvement in the
i ~,, -." c l ~. , '!,' agricultural income ,,-ill react to
~: zi orl~£ "I would also offer the sugges-
,tion ~hat. in the future, more at-
mere formality." , tention be given to the young folk,
"The program has progressed toI particularly the boys and girls
a point where the organization clubs, who in their comp.tgive
may be safely classified as a going contests are learning the value of
concern." said Legge. "I sincerely team work." he said. "It does not
believe the plan of operation to be matter much what becomes of us
sound, and that the test of time
will prove this to the satisfaction
of all interested.
"While results may seem slow, l~
is not reasons, hie to expect condi-
tion~ which have been developing
over generations could be correct-
ed in any brief period of time, par-
old fellows who will soon be out of
the pictUre. The problems of the
future must be met by the com-
ing generation."
A NEW INDUSTRY
ticularly when you take into ac- Con Short, ,of the Westerheim
count the fact that the industry af- section, shipped a carload of cedar
leered represents some 6,000,000 in- posts to Hebron, Wednesday. Mr.
~lividual producing units. Short has Shll~ped a number of
Expresses Confidence cars of the pasts in the past year.
"Personally I have a greater con- This is one form of ~he lumber in-
fidence in the ultimate success in dustry that is being developed in
Golden Valley county.--- Sentinel
thd program laid down by congress Butte Review.
in the agricultural marketing act
tl'.~t~ when I undertook the work[
some 20 months ago. and will co-
l
operate in every way~ I may as a
private citizen ~o bring this about.
"Those opposing the board are
making a lot of noise, bu~ really
represen¢ a very small percentage
of the American public."
"The r~al difficulty the bom~l
to contend with is the slow-
Fertilizer trails on numerous
North Dakota farms are revealing
many soils on which yields of alfa-
lfa. corn, wheat, oars and potatoes
may be increased by the use of
superphasphate.
Egg prices are expected to show
an improvement the latter part of
heSS of farmers In acting collec- 1931.
tlvely for their own good."
Legge included an appeal to thw The average size of the 35 ton
farmers to give the board "an ev~r~ litters of pigs produced In the 1930
greater measure of support than in North Dakot~t ton litter contest wa~
%he past." 10.1. Of the seven heaviest litters
To those disposed to criticize the three were 12 pigs and four were l
board's actions, Legge suggested 11 pigs each.
I
n I
A delightful play by Belfield young people at
9
At 8 o'clock p. m.
ADMISSION .................................... 25.¢ and 50c
' OMPAREap.aekageofCamelswlth The Humidor Pack insures that. It Camels and other
~L~ any other c~garette and note the prevents the fine tobaccos of Camels First of all you can feel
difference in the tectmique of packing, from drying out and losing any of their as you roll the cigarettes between
]Note that Camels are completely en- delightful flavor, fin~ers. Camels are full-bodied
closed in an outer transparent cover of Aside from cheap tobacco, two fae- pliable. A dry cigarette crumbles
moisture-proof cellophane and sealed tors in a cigarette can mar the smoker's pressure and sheds tobacco.
air-tight at every point, pleasure: If you will hold a cigarette to each
We call this outer shell the Humidor Fine particles of peppery dust if left and roll them with your fingers
Pack. It differs from the ordinary cello- in the tobacco by ineJflcient cleaning actually hear the difference.
phane pack and while it is egg-shell methods sting and irritate delicate The real test of course is to
thin, it means a lot in terms of cigarette throat membrane. And here's where the new
enjoyment. Dry tobacco, robbed of its natural proves a real blessing to the
It means, for instance, that evapora, moisture by scorching or by evapora- As you inhale the cool
tion is checkmated and that Salt t/on 8ices off a hot smoke that burns from a Camel you get all the
Lake City can the throat with and magic of the fine tobaccos
now have as good I every inhalation, it isblended. ./
/
Camels asWinston- ~ We take every But when you draw~ the hot
Salem. precaution against from a dried, cigaret~ see how flat
n While Camels are ~ = / these factors here brackish.it ,s by~mparmon and
made of a blend of ~ "-~ at Wmston-Salem. harshItIS to yo~ throat.
the choicest Turk- A sp.ecmlvacuum If you are a/regular Camel am,
'* -~ cleanmgapparatus you have~alr)tl~dy.noticed what pr,
ish and mellowest I :, conditio4o~the cigarette means.
domestic tobaccos, .-, m.. removes dust and
now the new Hund- But if ~6u haven't tried Camels
it is highly impor- T~ Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory chart obove the new Humidor Pack you have-a
tant, if you are to graphically shows you that only the Camel Humidor dor Pack prevents
get full benefit of e,,~ d¢//vers ©tgarettes to you in prime condition dryness, adventure with Lady Nicotine in
Switch your affections for just
this quality, that these cigarettes come C/leek the diiterenee ~oursell day, then go back to your old
to you with their natural moisture It is a very simple matter to check the tomorrow if you can.
content still intact, difference between Humidor Packed a.j. E~VNOmS TOW, C~O co~. m.~,~. ~.