The Washburn leader. [volume], July 11, 1919, Image 8

About The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
EIGHT
BTOTHEIWKNOWN
•—T
arers Irresistibly Lured to
Elrctraveled Paths.
Johnson and His Wife, Setting
taPi tar the South Sea islands,
ESplrirr Yearning That Calls
Uictti to the Jungle Land.
e w o k a a k
commenced and to film the un
mysteries of the Jungle land
»st mrknown hush country of
Soutlf Sea Islands to bring back
jjartfrgrnphic records of the hahlts,
rapfnmn and mannerisms of tribes of
n« white man has any knowl
to- endanger their lives In the
STBf»f:-h'eiir to ruh elbows with natives
wit/' nre afflicted with leprosy, ele
3Jfc»nr( isis and other dangerous forms
flF ««ln?*oiis disease. All these Items
arrsrr /nothing at all to Martin Johnson
«b» til's pretty wife. Osa, who will
utext? Sew York Monday for Australia
Tg&nr-trv invading the vast bush coun
t&z. if if unexplored Interiors of which
tji» irfiito man has ever seen, writes
"Sue "JCevv York Sun. "I am anxious to
35^ the South Sea islands because It
'M- 'fre nearest place to paradise on
!JW- enrtli," said Martin Johnson.
'TiJvre an- no strikes there, and it Is
.tt'.atr .infer place than in your little
•aUS .5few York. You may have Rroad
Twy f£ you like, but as for me I want
away from your talk of 'Bolshe
v-*' a i»d evefvlhinjj that has an.v
do with it at all. Pro or con
W make any difference. And
"Shm Again.'' Mr. Johnson continued,
•'tbfTf Is the lure of discovering things
*9ife man has seen. There is the
Smsa it'lventure about it. It Is a yearn-
'bfc get away from all this back here
anT tr out in the great wild. It Is the
aBTvirfioriiable unknown, the insoluble
'TfrVWneKS that lores me." For Mrs.
Jt&nt.4v«n, this represents her second
ity the hush country, and she prob
w}!i)T is rhe first woman from the
Tvfi'M States to achieve such a dis
•Wwrwin. The morality of the natives
sV South Sea islands is eulogized
ay ifrs. Johnson, who deprecates the
.awra iltr of the white people, declar
former to he of a higher stand
wii. "No man covets his neighbor's
rliere." she said. "Oniv in one In
fiaiir,- did I see the penalty that a
paid for alienating rlie a (Tec
Jwirt* of another woman's husband,
ITiV.f fmriged her to tree and execut
ae' ?.'t by slashing her body. A man
vliree years with a woman before
zit iti-ncri''* her. in the Solomon islands.
"x «i'i thai time lie N never permitted
trs'-'! her in the open or mention
name to her. or -'lie to him. Their I
together is (h'creed by order of I
.*ui.l'f. The man is told who his
m,r- 'S rii be and where lie can lind
W»r. i't» tile dead of night he goes to
ff Kiev like each other they are
.Harmed in three years. If not. Ihen
".Slr'tr *(dhlreii are given over to tile uti
3Wms'(f liride's or bridegroom's
raw-
-Jfce of Chemical Products.
T'ur mrerest. in chemistry and chetn
inti pniiiucts has greatly increased
in w.'h 'Cuited States owing to the fact
Sinr! (lis eonnlry has been forced by
Sfe- n to depend upon its own re
'Sawrrv'-t in this direction. The follow
:ag: are ascribed to these chem
'jwp jmiducts: In making soap and
pulp, mercerizing cotton and
,3*?riVying mineral oils, caustic soda is
•.•aw.',: soda ash Is necessary in the
•winm'acture of soap and glass: sili
•aw**-of soda (better known as water
is utilized In the manufacture
and in dyeing and printing cal
Stro. finishing cotton goods, preventing
iirifcB ?ot, bleaching jute and preserv
r.-xpgs.
Abolishing Trench Foot.
~&e first winter of the war we
*w"3» hear much about "trench foot,"
standing long in the icy water
..^•Vlsriid of the trenches. It was an
iaKuraamtion that ranged from a sort
aC'ii^trtcd chilblain to a condition of
-SJEtifrvae.
George G. Xasniith, who com-
•sswr&f-tf the Canadian Mobile Labora
Ssr\ with the British expeditionary
•Sepin? in France, says in the Medical
36wwnT that this vanished from the
.SSftiiirt amiy when it was discovered
Tile periodical removal of puttees,
a&RiiBK and chitting the feet and legs,
iMswag them with whale oil and put
2SaK:vn dry socks was an absolute pre-
Boy Scouts.
!Kt- fioy scouls' organization was
iUSftseK'd in Kngland In 1010 and intro
the United States the sane
3psn The object is to develop patriot
0BKj-ifsciplIne, courage and self-control
•jjE/ariiySi as well as to put the Golden
"Sm- into daily practice. The unit of
'JStafiWBanisation is the "patrol" of from
•Oifc-ix'rfght
boys a "troop" comprises
ijSnMNr more "patrols" and the scout
'mcrJSffc- is the officer in charge of a
•'ifinwSpr: Iilentenant-General Sir Robert
TWitTf" was the father of the
•a* movement In England and
SHHteofc:Thompson Seton In the United
SKfeord Shorthand Writing.
afflSsaian, J. Stlch, an American court
•'••Wii far wrote under most rigorous
at' the rate of 300 words a min
zltrltw five consecutive minutes, and
presented a transcript that with
two- Immaterial errors almost
perfection, the percentage of
•mtsimey being 99.9. Mr. Stich's per
ce Is described as the finest In
ftartory of shorthand.
Br RALPH HAMILTON
(Copyright. 1919. bj Western N«wsptp«r Uoloa.)
Eisa Vernor was going into a brand
new life and was curious and excited.
She and her sister were orphans, and
for five years Eisa had been living
with her uncle and aunt, the Mow
brays. This home life was pleasant
enough, but exceedingly dull. When
the word came from Myrtle, who had
been married anU gone west with
her husband five years previous, and
Myrtle thought she needed Eisa, the
latter hailed the prospect as a deliv
erance from a sort of social and in
tellectual bondage.
Myrtle Weston held ont no glowing
picture to her sister. Very plainly
she indicated that she and her neigh
bors were pioneer sojourners in a
species of wilderness. "All I have,"
she wrote, "Is a small house and eighty
acres, just at the edge of an Indian
reservation, and a few town lots in
a settlement that has exactly twenty
three residents to date. Since my
husband died It has been hard work."
Elsn had written at once to her
sister, expressing the intensest de
light at the prospect ahead. Her
dreams were all of grand mountain
ranges and beautiful valleys, where
people lived on horseback, and lovely
flowers and heartsome men and wom
en existed. Myrtle had seot her some
money, and had instructed Eisa to
select what she thought would be most
useful from some old household traps
which had been stored in the home of
her uncle since the death of their
mother. Myrtle wrote that she lacked
considerable in the way of household
utilities. Eisa consumed a week sort
ing out what could be most useful
of the great mass of furniture, cook
ing utensils and general knicknaclcs,
and when she finally set forth on the
one long journey of her life, had the
shipment reduced to her little trunk
and four largo packing cases.
They were directed to Deep Gulch,
from what Myrtle wrote the nearest
railroad town, ten miles over the
mountain from Wycherley, near which
the little farm was located. Myrtle
wrote that she would have some one
meet her sister at the station and iu
imagination Eisa built np a pleasing
vision of a stalwart, handsome young
frontiersman mounted on a superb
steed, leading a second one, and con
veying her over the hills, a real prac
tical Lochinvar.
This dream came true. When just
such a border hero met her and in
troduced himself as I'oyd Wardell,
lOlsa liked liirn from the start. His
welcome, he expressed if. was that of
all the gulch, friendly, heartsome peo
ple who cherished gladly a new neigh
bor. Besides, there was an organ in
the one meeting house of the place,
and Myrtle had told about her sister's
musical accomplishments. By the
time IOIsa was placed safely in the
arms of Myrtle by the new comer
sire felt that she had come across a
man she could like very much. War
dell was the sheriff of district,
everybody's friend, and became n reg
ular visitor at the little home where
IOIsa had settled down into the groove
of her new life.
It was arranged that Eisa should
take charge of a little towt-ship school
with the coming of autumn. In the
meantime Boyd Wardell was her de
voted chevalier. There were long
rides on horseback, even to the top of
Old Eagle, a lofty knoll full of ice
caves and snowy peaked nearly all the
year. Awaiting her school duties, Eisa
set about making friends among the
neighbors. At the edge of the settle
ment was an Indian family. Its head,
who was known as "Some Day Chief,"
was in disgrace with his tribe, 200
miles to the west, worked a little
silver claim and lived on the hope of
final restoration to his old kingly po
sition. His little daughter, whom he
idolized, fell ill, his wife was dead,
and, apprised of the situation, Eisa
undertook to nurse the fevered, ailing
little one.
A queer incident grew out of this.
The little sufferer faded away, day
by day, longing for delicacies the rough
mountain isolation could not provide.
One day in going over the domestic
utensils she had brought from the
East, Eisa came across an ice creain
freezer. There were those about her
who had never seen such a device.
Boyd Wardell offered to ride up to
the summit of Old Eagle and bring
back ice. An admiring crowd of neigh
bors stood around watching the op
eration of converting cream and eggs
into a royal luxury. Eisa took a bowl
of the same to little Wachita. She
seemed to have happened upon the
one thing that assuaged the burning
thirst of the little one. Wachita
brightened up marvelously, in a week
was better, in a month fully conya
lescent, and when Some Day Chief
was called back to his tribe he grate
fully made over to Eisa the little mine
he had worked.
Who could Eisa consult as to her
landed acquisition but young War
den, and who could have been gladder
to serve the dainty, cheersome new
coiner at Deep Gulch? And he became
"Boyd," instead of "Mr. Wardell," and
she became "Eisa," instead of "Miss
Verner," so that It was not strange,
that one evening a few months later
the proud, happy, young frontiersman
observed:
"And at the wedding, Eisa, don't
forget to arrange for some of tlmt
famoua ice cream of yotirsl"
Publi­
Pub­
of
Commission
Commission
Board
OF
No.
Bill
NUMBER
Bill
Bill
Senate
Senate
Against
For
1
C-•
jrter
No. 6327 t.
Total loans
Treasurer
THE WASHBURN LEADER, WASHBURN. NORTH DAKOTA
Abstract of Votes
For McLean Gounty
CleGtaon June 26,1919
I hereby certify that the within and following abstract o£ votes cast by the
voter.j of McLean County, North Dakota at the Special Referendum Election held
in the various election precincts of said county on the 26th day of June, 1919, is a
true and correct copy of the original abstract thereof ma^ by thevregrularly or
ganized Board of Canvassera aa required by law.
Witne sa my hand and seal thi3 8th day of July 1919.
(SEAL) R. W. BROWNSON,
County Auditor.
of
Commis­
Commis­
Board
State
PRECINCT.
State
Commission­
Tax
157
Industrial
Tax
134.
134.
157.
Printing
No.
67.
Printing
No.
No.
Industrial
Judicial
o
Bill
Bill
2
Administration.
o
Bill
and
Senate
and
Senate
Administration.
'52i
24
11
28
83
23
37
43
63
32
40
40
32
30
16
68
23
24
10
18
21
8
5
13
55
22
11
85
1
23
13
4
5
50
30
25
29
19
5
32
48
20
37
18
36
2ft 11 30 11 30 12 29
150 14 119 16 116 14 119
:U 19 19 21 17 20 16
!J2 5 29 7 27 6 28
5 44 5 43 5 44
4 13 40 13 41 13 41
57 130 57 130 55 131
:u 21 1 21 1
7 To 9 13 9 13 9
!8 77 102 79 100 79 96
1 30 1 30 1 30
40 22 7 24 5 23 5
13 12 12 1.3 12 13
4 19 4 19 4 19
•y.\ 20 5 21
fi
4 33 3 33 4
48: 49 48 ii
52 'II (i 19 6 19 51
4 i 12 34 12 34 121
20 30 19 31. .. 13 291
1 (»20 i 1 :ir2| U 13371 1(141 13031
Gor«d3. Securities, etc. .(other than U. S.):
Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks)
owned unpledged *.....
Total bonds, securities, etc.. other than U. S
Sr -k of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription)
lm.iking house, owned and unincumbered
Furniture and fixtures
Keal estate owned other than banking house
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks
Net amounts due from banks bankers and trust companies
other than included in Items 13, 14, 15
Total of Items 14, 15, 16, 17. and 18
Checks on banks located outside of city or town of report
ing bank and other cash items
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S.
Interest earned but not collected—approximate—on Notes
and Bills Receivable not past due
War Savings Certificates and Thirift Stamps actually owned
other assets, if any
TOTAL
Capital stock paid in
.Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Judicial
123
No.67.
Nor-
17.
No.
i
of
124.
124.
Bank
17.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Bill
Immigration.
House
Senate
cation
lication
18.
Bill
No.
BiU
Bill
Senate
BiU
PQ
House
J5
i
House
Bill
Commission.
Against
sioner.
For
Commission.
71 5
Against
House
sioner.
O
Against
Dakota.
House
3
House
Districts. Against
Districts. For
Against
o
of
For
1 371 35 37 35 38 33
2 21 8 21 7 20 7
i 1 42 18 42 18 42 17
4 9 13 9 13 8 13
5 31 91 32 91 32 90
6 26 18 26 18 26 18
7 24 20 23 20 25 17
8 51 52 51
9 83 20 86 17 86 16
10 29 3 28 4 30 2
LI 52 4 53 3 53 3
12 24 10 26 11 26 11
13 14 29 13 28 15 27
14 29 5 28 6 28 4
15 83 18 80 21 82 18
16 23 6 23 6 23 6
17 37 3 37 3 38 2
18 44 2 44 2 43 2
1 60 107 65 102 62 102
20 31 16 31 16 SI 16
21 42 11 43 9 43 9
22 42 11 37 16 48 10
2o 33 30 33 30 31 31
24 28 6 ::9 5 3t 3
'45 16 14 16 15 16 14
26 64 66 68 i!'3 67 61
27 24 6 23 7 24 6
28 23 39 25 37
2§
er
For
For
38
22
42
9
30
26
22
52
85
29
th
34 39 33 38 34 40
7 21 8 21 8 21
18 43 17 42 18 42
13 9 13 11 11 9
92 33 89 32 91 34
18 261 18 26 18 26
21 26 18 25 20 26
52 52 52
17 86 17 85 18 85
o 30 2 26 4 30
4 53 3 51 4 53
12 26 10 26 10 25
30 14 27 13 28 17
6 29 4 29 5 29
18
6
125
20
a 4 4!! 17 50 15 52 13
28 22 29 21 31 19
26 12 25 12 24 13
47 30 2 28 4 29 3
48 10 2 19 2 19 2
4! 7 35 7 26 5 27
no
1
REPORT OF THE CONDITION Or THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at v.'r.:-.hturn. in the State of North Dakota, at the close of bu.-::.e.-~ en
June 30, 191».
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts $419,386.34 $
Overdrafts, secured, $ None unsecured, $r.9!».02
U. S. Bonds (other than Liberty Bonds, but including U. S.
Certificates of I
indebtedness::
U. S. Bond.s deposited to secure circulation (par value
I', s. Bonds and certificates of indebtedness owned and
unpledged
Liberty Loan Bonds:
Liberty Loan Bonds, 3V&. 4, and 414
:mi Victory Notes
er
LIABILITIES
Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid
Circulating notes outstanding
Net amounts due to National banks
Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies
(other than included in Items 31 or 32)
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding
Total of Items 32, 33, 34 and 35 $
Demand Deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to
Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days):
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than
for money borrowed)
Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits)
subject to Reserve, Items 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, and 41$
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days
or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings:
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed....
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 42, 43,
44, and 45
Liabilities other than those above stated... ...
TOTAL
STATE OF' NORTH DAKOTA, County ofv McL$iln, s8:
I Aug E. Johnson, Cashier of
My commission expires May 9th, 1924.
Cut
the abbVe
that 'the above statement is true to he best of my knowledge and belief.
AUG. E. JOHNSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this '7th day of July,
32
8
17
1,2
86
18
17
18
2
3
10
26
4
18
6
82 19 82 20 83
18
6 23 61 22 7 23
3 37 37 3 38
3 45 1 44 2 45
102 64 102 65 101 64
16 31 16 32 16 33
12 45 7 43 9 47
12 41 12 41 12 44
31 33 30 32 29 33
4 30 4! 31 3 31
15 17 14 15 14 18
63 71 58 67 62 81
7 25 5 25 5 26
39 28 35 25 38 25
31 10 28 9 32 11
117 15 118 16 118 17
17 21 17 22 15 21
26 9 25 7 27 8
44 6 44 5 44 61
40 14 39 13 40 15
132 62 125 53 131 59
o.
1
1
99
15
5
30
3
13
46
4
34
30
117
17
26
44
39
125
1
8
8*
30
11
19
20
13
15
22 21
10 13 9 12 9 13
95 85 94 86 95 89
30 1 30 1 30 1
6 24 5" 24 5 26
12 12 13 13 12 14
is •t 19 4 19 4
21 5 21 5 21 6
14 52 13 52 13 51
20 33 16 31 19 35
12 25 11 25 12 26
3 28 4 27 4 30
2
It
i •J 19 1 19
27 27 5 27 6'
5 o*
_4
33 4 35j
1 48 1 49 1 49!
5 20 5 20 5 20|
a
1
4
11 36 10 34 i
31 19j .30. 19 3.1 22]
1334] 1678 1282 1647 13151 17181
12
2S
1230
Reserve -Dist. No. 9
419.386.34
419.336.34
639.02
25.000.00
10,000.00
cent, unpledged
35,000.00
11.675.00
11.675.00
22.643.02
22,643.02
1.800.0"
7,787.50
611.06
9.651.81
24.094.34
19,490.94
7,787.50
9,556.83
29.047.77
1,403.43
1,250.00
28,523.77
31.46
10.374.98
J603.979.50
$ 25,000.00
35,000.00
45,629.86
None
45.629.86
24,000.00
3,687.35
17.732.87
9,852.93
31,273.15
121,128.62
42,091.04
163,530.64
269,430.10
269,430.10
named'"bahk. do solemnly swear
1919-
GEO. H. WEBER, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
JAS. T. McCULIiOCH.
THEO. J. HAUGEBERO.
1
KAHL KLEIN, Dericto'rs.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
WASHBURN STATE BANK
AT WASHBURN
In the state of North Dakota at the close
of business June 30th 1919
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts J158.374.50
Liberty Loan Bonds 3,050.00
Overdrafts, secured and un
secured 372.98
Warrants, stocks, tax certifi
cates, Claims, etc. •. 3,280.05
Banking House, Furniture and
Fixtures 5,400.00
Current' expenses, taxes paid,
over undivided profits .... 401.04
Due from other
banks 42,443.43
Checks and other
cash items 139.66
Cash 1.411.68 43,994.77
Total $214,873.34
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock paid in 15,000.00
Surplus fund 7,000.00
Individual deposits
subject to check ..61,663.59
Demand certificates
of deposit 4,524.10
Time certificates of
deposit 119,066.16
Savings deposits ....1,107.60
Cashier's checks
outstanding 6,511.89 192,873.34
Total 214,873.34
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
of McLean, ss:
I. W. J. Bickert, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
W. J. BICKERT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of July, 1919.
G. B. BURGUM.
Notary Public, McLean County, N. D.
My commission expires February 15tli,
1925.
(SEAL)
Correct—Attest:
JOSEPH MANN,
GEO. H. WEBER.
Directors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THK MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
CHRIST CARLSON, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administratrix of the Estate of
Christ Carlson late of the Town of Wash
burn in the County of McLean and State
of North Dakota, deceased, to the cred
itors of. and all persons having claims
against, said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within six
month:, after the first publication of this
notice, to said Administratrix at the of
fice of McCulloch&McCulIoc.h in the City
Washburn in said McLean County.
Dated July. 9th. A. D. 1919.
MIRTIli CARLSON.
Administratrix.
First publication on the lltli day of
July. A. D. 1919.
HAS NEW TDEA IN SCULPTURE
j.-.'iT:.-
.iJJ
Tennessee Girl Uses Dried Apples to
Fashion Her Models of the Hu
man Form Divine.
Down in Knoxvllle, Tenn., lives Miss
Isabel Million, who has created a new
and distinct art. To be brief, she has
developed dried apple sculpture with
remarkable results.
For years Miss Million has been In
terested in the various types of moun
taineers who come down 'to her fa
ther's store to trade. Having artistic
ability, she tried a good many times
to model their quaint and weather
beaten faces by the conventional meth
ods of sculpture, but the results did
not satisfy her. One evening, while
cutting apples to dry them for the fu
ture. she picked up a piece of par
tially dried apple and noted its strik
ing resemblance to the wrinkled face
of the usual elderly mountaineers,
whom she was endeavoring to por
tray.
Taking up a sharp knife, she did a
little cutting so as to fashion the
wrinkled apple into a human face. The
outcome was most successful: she saw
possibilities in this newly discovered
art and she set to work experiment,
ing in dried apple sculpture. Little
by little she became quite expert In
making dolls whose heads are simply
dried apples, cleverly cut before they
are dried.
Miss Million has found a satisfac
tory preservative with which she var
nishes the dried apple heads when they
have reached the desired state of dry
ness. The costumes and accessories
are carefully copied from life in
deed, Miss Million always has some
particular person in mind when she
evolves a little doll with a dried ap
ple face.—Scientific American.
Our
Lines
POSTS!
10,426.7?
603.979.60
FRIDAY, JULY, 11TH, 191»
i. II.
Prominent Houston Man Says, "Mon
ey Could Not Buy The Good
It Has Done Me."
"Money couldn't buy the good Tan
lac has done me, and I gladly recom
mend it for what it has done_ in my
case," said Hon. Archie R. Anderson,
of Houston, Ex-Sheriff of Harris Coun
ty, Texas, recently.
Mr. Anderson is unquestionably, not
only one of the best known but one
of the most popular men that ever
held Public office, in the "Lone Star
State." After serving as Deputy
Sheriff of Harris County for twelve
years, Mr. Anderson was elected Cheif
of Police of the City of Houston. He
had occupied this office only a short
time when the sheriff of Harris county
died. Mr. Anderson's friends persuad
ed him to make the race for the un
expired term of Sheriff to which he
was easily elected. He was honored
with re-election 7 times and served the
people in this important office for
fifteen consecutive years. Four years
ago, Mr. Anderson declined re-election
and retired to private life. He cast
his lot among the people of Houston
and is a large property owner and
foremost citizen of this interesting
prosperous city.
"I was in a run-down condition,"
continued Mr. Anderson, "and had no
appetite at all I could hardly sleep
at night and never felt like getting up
in the mornings, I was so tired. I had
ths worst form of indigestion, suffer
ing all the time from gas on my stom
ach and was continualy belching UP
undigested food. I had to take my
coffee without sugar, as when I drank
it with sugar I would just belch for
hours. I would blot and swell up
like I was poisoned and suffered with
neuralgic pains of the worst sort,
and nothing seemed to help me only in
a temporary way. I just can't tell
you how I did suffer for the past four
years Mr. Anderson was elected Chief
lac, a few weeks ago.
"When I read the testimonials of
ome who had been relieved of troubles
like mine I just felt like I couldn't
-.ake a mistake by taking Tanlac, and
it has done me even more good than
I had expected. I began to feel bet
ter after taking my first bottle and
have just now started on niy third and
I'm a different man already. I sleep
like a log now and eat just anything
and everything I want Without the
slightest discomfort afterwards. I am
glad to endorse Tanlac because it does
the work and I'm teling all my friends
just what I'm teling you. I never felt
better in my life than I do since tak
ing Tanlac. I am wiling for you to
publish my statement and let every
suffering person who may wish, bene
fit by my experience with this great
medicine."
The State Seed Commissioner has
just issued a circular which has been
sent to many farmers in the state
who are known to be interetsed in
seed prduction. The field crop inspec
tors will, as far as possible, visit the
fields of those who request to have
their seed plots or crops inspected.
They start by automobile on routes
on date of July 7tli. Those who wish
this service, which is free of charge,
should apply at once so that the routes
can be made out to reach their farm
Address State Seed Commissioner and
give the facts as called for in the cir
cular which is quoted below.
Agriculture College, N. D.July 1st.
H. L. BOLLEY
State Seed Commissioner.
Killed by airoplane
Lumber & Mill Work
Cement, Lime and Plaster
Paper and Roofing
POSTS! POSTS!
I. H. C. Machines and Repairs
Case Flows and Harrows
THE FAMOUS HOWELL MILLS.
Everything "The Best" our many years
of experienced buying can give you.
Mandan Mercantile Co.
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