Devils Lake inter-ocean., July 15, 1910, Image 7

About Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
punt roup Iisr
ADULTERATED AND MISBRANDED
FOOD PRODUCT8.
I, B.F. Ladd, ChemiBt of tbe North
Dakota Government Agricultural Ex
periment Station and Food Commis
sioner tor Month Dakota, do hereby
certify that the list of food products
and beverages, herein specified, have
been analyzed during the six montha.
preceding June 30th, 1910, and the
same found to be adulterated or mis
branded within the' meaning of
terms of the IPureFood Laws aa shown
ln^ea£h~ individual case*
i. furthef, affirm that this is a true
and Correct Hit to the best of my
knowledge.
Signed .:#r I E. P. Ladd, •*:.
M? Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed andsworri to.before nie
this 30| dayfcif June, 1910. 0 If
Slgfred'. W.»A. Yoder,
r"
Notary Public.
'6845—Sent In by L. ~Karrollr Fargo,
Ni" D^18'
fcggs,!
17 spoiled and' 'pass-'
able Illegal. .r .iv-c5
6646—Oysters, Cove. Paragon Brand.
Barateria Canning Co., Biloxi, Miss,
64,pereent added water. Illegal.
6853—Cider Vinegar. Gopher Brand.
Foley Bros. & -Kelly, StJ Paul, Minn.
Is not a straight cider-vinegar. Ques
tionable.
6856—Cider Vinegar. Aberdeen
Wholesale Grocery Co., Aberdeen, S.
D. Not a straight cider vinegar. Il
legal.
6858—Cider Vinegar. Barrett & Bar
rott, St Paul, Minn. Not a straight
cider vinegar. Illegal.
6860—Cider Vinegar. Leach & Gam
ble, Wahpeton, N. D. Not a staight
cider vinegar. Questionable.
6862—Silver Prunes. Fort Ssielling
Brand. Foley Bros. & Kelly, St Paul,
Minn. Does not give net weight and
contains sulfites. Illegal.,
8663—Candy Fruits. Red and Black.
Sent in by F. W. Woolworth & Co.,
Grftnd Forks, N. D. Colored with coal
tar dye. Illegal.
6864—Artificial Raspberry Cider.
Sent in by Fargo-Detroit Ice Co., Far
go, N. D. Colored with coal tar dye.
illegal.
6869—Maple Syrup. Sent in by'Chaf
fee Merc. Co., Chaffe, N. D. 1-3 to 1-2
cane syrup. .Illegal.
6879—Butter. Sent in by L. H. Hen
rionnet, Bucyrus, N. D. Contains 23.7
per cent water. Illegal.
'6JI98—Cheese. Roquefort & Ameri
can, McLaren's. McLaren Imperial
Cheese Co., Detroit, Mich. Net weight
not shown. Actual weight 2 5-8 ozs.
Misbranded.
6899—Cleaned Currants. New Eng
land True Blue Brand. Ervin A. Rice
COi, Chicago, 111. Net weight not
shown. Misbranded.
6902—Tomatoes. Mound City Brand.
J. S. Farren & Co., Baltimore, Md,
Contains 66 per cent water and not
truthfully labeled for weight or grade.
Misbranded.
6904—Strawberries. Kensett Imperi
al Brand. Thos. Kensett & Co., Balti
more, Md. Contains 61 per cent of
6906—Raisins, Fancy Seeded. Flores
ca Brand. Malga Packing Co., Malga,
Calif. Net weight not shown. Misbrand
ed.
6923—Sardines. Strictly Fancy Qual
ity Kildall Fish Co., Minneapolis,
Minn Net weight not shown. Mis
branded.
692te—^Lard. Sent in by J. J. O'
Brien, Garrison, N. D. A putrid and
badly decomposed and rendered pro
duct Illegal
6929-r-Peanut Butter. Nutlett Brand.
BoSeinan & Lohman Co*, Norfolk, Va.
Net weight not shown. Actual weight
4-1-2 ozs. Misbranded
ALL NEW AND ALL GOOD!
GRAND FORKS FAIR
JULY 19, 20. 21
ALWAYS THE BEST IN THE STATE
SEE THE AEROPLANE!
'•:1/ i.VV .1• ...
Wright Brothers' Aeroplane indaily flights First and
only HeavieisThan-Air Flying Machine shown in the
Northwest
Best ExhjbjtjifJj
6949-rIce Cream Powder. Sent in by
Mlnot Ice Cream Co., MInot,~N. D. A
gelatin, starch and dextrin mixture.
Illegal.
6968—Sardines, Underwood's Brand.
Wm. Underwood & Co., Boston, Mass.
Net weight not shown. Tin badly cor
roded. niegal.
6969—Sardines, Norwegian Smoked.
Nansen Brand. Chr. Bjelland & Co.,
Stavanger, Norway. Net weight not
shown. Misbranded.
6970—Sardines in Salad Oil. Bos
saage Brand. Wm. Underwood Co.,
Boston, Mass. Net weight not shown.
Tin badly corroded. Sardines contain
ii mg. of metallic tin. Illlegal.
6972—Mushrooms. Extra. Triat
Brand. Imported from France. Net
weight not Actual weight 3 7«8
ozs. Contain sulfites. Illegal.
6994—Soda Biscuit. PlirKy Brand.
Sawyer Biscuit Co ,'Chicago 111. Net
weight npt Bhown- ^Misbranded.
'70J3^Peas. Wisqonsin E ai ly June.
My Own Brand. IC^d'aj-burg Canning
Co .Cedarbtirg, Wis Net weight not"
shown. Misbranded.
7007:—Peas Extra sweet, wrinkled.
Wilton Braiid. Pressing & Orr Co.,
Norwalk, Ohio. Nfet ^weight not shown.
Misbrapded.,
7008—Peas. Junior Extra Sifted.
University Brand. Winston, Harper &
Fisher, Minneapolis, Minn. Net weight
not shown. Misbranded.
7009—iJopseberrles. Marcellus Brand
W. R. Roach & Co., Hart, Mich. Net
weight not shown. 52 per cent added
water. Misbranded.
7010—Sugar Corn. Golden Cream.
Union Canning Co., Liberty, Ohio. Net
weight not sjiown. Misbranded.
7011—Pineapple. Signapore. Jungle
Brand. Chaa. T. Howe & Co., New
York. Net weight not shown. Misbrand
ed.
7012—Dried Beef. Honor Brand. Go
wan-Peyton-Twohy Co., Duluth, Minn.
Net weight not shown. Actual weight
3 ozs. Misbranded.
7014—Black Raspberries. Evaporat
ed. Seneca Brand. Bailey & Bricket,
Penyan, N. Y. Net weight not shown.
Misbranded.
7024—Succotash. Gopher Brand. Ex
tra Selected. Foley Bros. & Kelly, St.
Paul, Minn. Net"weight not given. Mis
branded.
7025—Gooseberries. Extra Standard.
Gibbs Preserving Co., Bftltimorfe, Md.
Extra Standard should contain little
added water or syrup, while this sam
ple is largely water. Net weight not
shown. Illegal.,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun
ty of Ramsey—ss.
I hereby certify that the above is
a true and correct copy of the list
filed In my Office July 1st 1910, and
same was published in accordance
with Section 9, Chapter 6, Laws of
19.03. ...
R. V. Bice,
County Auditor.
Dated at Devils Lake, N. D., this 1st
day of July, 1910.
Many publicists say that one of the
chief cuases for the high cost of liv
ing is the automobile craze of the
'anies Rosccje Day
of Syracuse university who in a fe
cent address declared that the purchas
ing of autos by many people who could
ill afford the luxury is one of the
causes for the high cost of living. He
declared'that the extravagance augurs
ill for the future of-the American peo
ple.—Cedar Falls, Iowa, Records
—-i
Don't stahd on formalities. If Op
portunity don't knock at your door, go
and hammer on his.
ME
I I
Sensational Races--Jolly New Midway o/ Fifteen Shows
—Finest Free Acts Ever Seen—Four Big Day and
Evening Programs.4
-"'•fey1
See It All in One Place-North Dakota
State Fair :6rounds± ats Grand" Forks
hWHERE THEY HAVE THE GOOD FAIRS"
WMI
WM-M.
WHAT UNIVERSITY GRADUATE8
ARE DOING.
It is always interesting to know'
what form of service th6 graduates of
a college or university are rendering
to their day and generation. In tier
case can it be more truly said that by
the fruit, the tree shall be known, than
in the mettle of the graduates an insti
tution sendis out into the world. The
young-man or woman who receives a
diploma or degree should see therein
not an ultimate goal nor an honor con
ferred, but: rather a responsibility to
be borne, and should regard himself an
ambassador, as it were, sent out by
his Alma Mater.
The University of North Dakota, in
its rounded quarter century of exist
ence, has sent out—prior to the class
of 1910—about seven hundred and fifty
graduates—in round numbers. As is
always the case, a number of fhe
alumni have gone into the world, be
come absorbed in business, and for
gotten to keep in touch "with their class
secretaries. Many of the alumhae—
may their number increase—have mar
ried and cast in their fortunes with the
men of their choice. Statistics are,
therefore, far from satisfactory, yet
may help to show how things are go
ing. We must bear in mind, also, that
in a yonug state, young men are look
ing for careers, .generally in opportune
fields hence, it is not surprising that
certain profeasons, as law and teaching
leading in the number of candidates,
Thus, out of five hundred or more
whose records are apropos of the ques
tion, in hand and are obtainable, one
hundred eighty-seven are reported as
attorneys-at-law. Of these, the major
ity are giving their services to the
state only thirty-eight being reported
from outside states. A number have
settled in large centers, New York,
Seattle, Winnipeg, Spokane, Tacoma,
Chicago, Houston, San Francisco, Port
land, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, and Bos
ton being included. The records for
the entire university includes, by the
way, forty-three of the counties, (112
cities and towns), of North Dakota,
twenty-six states, besides three foreign
countries—Panama, Philippine Islands,
and Canada, which last claim ten of
our graduates.
Almost equally wide-spread has been
......
teachlng/astteir life-work. One-hun
dred forty-seven have entered this
profession, now representing more
than twenty counties of the ptate, be
sides six other states and the Philip
pines. Of these, twenty-three, at least,
are registered as superintendents and
principals. Fifty-five have taken up
commercial life, and, what is gratify
ing, a goodly number have gone Into
agriculture. Many combine farming
with other forms of activity,
Oi twenty-four physicians, habitats
are claimed in California, Connecticut,
Maryland, Minnesota, New Hampshire,
Rhode- Island, and Washington, the
balance serving in North Dakota.
Twenty-eight have chosen engineering,
most of whom are located in western
states. Nineteen are bankers, four of
them bank presidents. The, army and
navy claim three, and other profes
sions represented are the ministry,
dentistry, the library, publishing, news
paperdom, and railway administration,
Thus, what can at best be but a partial
survey show that, through a score -of
callings, all basic and contributing to
the welfare of state, and nation, our
university is working along practical
lines ^to help build up the common
good
SOUND ADVICE FROM LEADING
FARM PAPER
In Its forthcoming Issue Farm, Stock
and Home, of Minneapolis, will say
relative to the serious crop situation
now facing large areas of the north
west:
"It is'idle to disguise the fact that
thei crop condition over North Dakota
and contiguous territory is more seri
ous than at any time since i9Q0—more
serious in fact, bver largd areas, than
during that year of general drought
and failure. The most optimistic now
hope for a fifty per cent wheat crop
in the flickertail state, and those
closest to the situation will be:satis
fled with forty per cent or" even less
Over large areas the wheat Is wholly
gone, while over areas equally large
only the main stem of the early sown
wheat has headed out, and the head is
short The continuous dry, hot winds
of late June hastened maturity, and
the straw Is frequently found too short
to be cut with the binder. Early bar
ley and-oats suffer equally -with the
wheat Flax, if rain comes during
July, may yet make profitable crop,
but from every indication the best that
can be said for. tbe money crop of:
North Dakota is that it is not a com
plete failure.
A more serious phase of the situa
tion than even the practical loss of
the North Dakota grain crop is the
shortage of hay and forage. The
grain losses are in a sense local in
character, the hay shortage is general.
Minnesota farmers are feeding their
stock, North Dakota has practically
no hay. The pastures of Illinois, Iowa,
South Dakota, and as far east as Ohio
are reported short or failing altogether,
while over the range country from the
Montana line south and westward into
Utah drought conditions prevail. The
result of this must be to force cattle,
including much-needed breeding stock,
onto the market in poor condition.
Herein lies a suggestion for our
drought-stricken North Dakota read
ers.' The' credit of the North Dakota
farmer is good: let him use it to buy
range stock to pasture down his fields,
Or let neighborhoods where the crops
have failed open their fields to ranch
ers who will be glad of the chance
to fit their stock for market. This
will require money in the first case
mentioned, but the careful buyer
should be able to make a fair profit
on his fields turned over to cattle or
sheep. The second plan will call for
neighborhood action, and probably
the sending of a live agent into the
ranching country to get business—
but it is there, and can be had.
This is no time to lose heart The
average farmer is living behind his
Income, but he should nlake every
effort this year to at least pay run
ning expenses. The first prime neces-,
sity is feed.' If this is lacking re
member that oats or barley cut green
make good h&y. Wheat not worth
harvesting is far too good to throw
away. Cut it for hay. The corn crop
is yet safe keep the cultivators go
ing. Sow some fall rye—a good sized
field of it—for late fall and early
spring pasture, in order to shorten
the feeding season. If your oat crop
has failed and you can get. hold of
some spelz (emmer) sow some of
that. It will ripen as quickly as any
known crop, and if the frost holds
off a reasonable time it will ripen and
furnish grain feed which, when
ground, is nearly equal to oats. Sow
oats and millet for hay. Do not wait
for rains. As the matter now stands
your time is worth little and your
only outlay is seed. There- is yet
plenty of time for rutabagas ihd ituri
nips. They will help to hold upihte
milk flow, and butter will pay a good
share of next winter's store bills.
Ddn't ait looking at the blighted fields.
Wfi^WS?$Sifyw1'immedi
ately after the plow. Rummer fallow
every acre "you can, and harrow every
acre after every rain. .Next yiear may
be wet. If so you will still be money
ahead by following dry farming
methods, but if this should prove to
be one of a series of dry years every
possible means of holding whatever
moisture falls will be essential to the
maturing of a paying crop.
Above all else, don't lose your
nerve. The country is all right. Cut
down the expenses. Turn everything
you can into feed, for hay will be
high in price before another crop
comes to the cutting. Don't sell your
stock, but stand ready to buy at any
fair price. If your grain Is low in
grade use a fanning, mill -and do your
own grading up. If you haven't any
grain, brother, there are better years
ahead."—Farm, Stock and Home.
ONE WEAK SPOT
Moat Devil* Lake People Have a Weak
Part and Too Often It's the
Back.
Everyone has a weak spot.
Too often It's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist
Dull aching keeps up, day aad jiight.
Tells you the kidneys need help—
For backache is really kidney-ache.
kj ehrelis What you need.
Sloan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid-
Cure backache and urinary ills.
Deyll8: (iake people lecommend the
renfetlts. a :iy
James Place, farmer, R. F. D. No. 2,
Deylls Lake, N. says: ''For years
was bothered by kidney complaint
My back ached a. great deal and at
times, became so wea^ and lame that I
waa unable to lift even the lightest
weight Any strain on tbe muscles
of my back sent sharp, shooting pains
throughout my body, and the kidney
s?cretions also annoyed me, being
painful and irregular in passage. I
doctored a great deal, but did not get
relief until my attention was drawn
to Doan'B Kidney Pills. I procured a
box at the Devils Lake £rug Co., and
since using them I baye had no trou
ble from my kidneys.'*
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foeter-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for thg United
Remember the came—Doan's—and
take., np other. v^v.-v
1
Children Oryf
"gaotr&TCHws Ji
5A
S:TO Pi fA
Don't wait to throw flowers on the
coffins of the dead. Throw verbal bou­
Residence and Shop One Block East
at
Farmer*' SO
7U ......
VEHICLE
quets while they may bring happiness
if -J
to the recipients. I £. *.
HOT WATER HEATING STEAM FUTINu
JAMES STENSON
...PLUMBING...
The aborigines were not as particular about the kind
vehicle they used as our good American citizens of these pro
gressive times.
Deere Vehicles Are All Right
And are built with particular care to please particular
people.
You get "value" and "satisfaction" when you buy
DEERE VEHICLES
Oar line mow ready. Come In and see then.
RAMSEY COUNTY IMPLEMENT COMPANY
LOTS for SALE!
Only Remaining Lots IN
Chautauqua Grounds
Now on the Market Beautiful cottage sites.
Best timber on grounds. Two minutes from
^{Auditorium. Quie^cool and convenient.
Last chance to secure good lots
close in at low prices.
Annagisaw Park Lots
Now being sold by the Association
at Two Hundred Dollars under price
of similar lots in hands of ^private
parties for the purpose opening up
this beautiful section of the grounds
and increasing the number of peo
ple owning cottages at the lake.
These lots are in die very heart of the grounds
and during this summer may be had at Bargain
10 per cent Discount for cash on time $25 dowc.^ Balance per
week or month with interest at 8 per cent
Remember: There is not a single cottage to be
rented at Chautauqua today.
Buy a lot and build. Bent for 3 years'will pay for
lot and cottage.
Plats may be aeea at office of
BRENNAN
DEVILS LAXE.N.D.
CaD at oaice or write.
ass*
DEVILS LAKE, N. D.
of