Golden Valley chronicle., March 27, 1914, Image 7

About Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
V,i^,.V ^'l:«\^vVVy''
.V-'sjVv
'sn^:s
THIS
More
Than
One Hundred
Million Were
Sold Last Year
lORCHARD AND GARDEN NOTES.
Hotbeds may be started now if this
1MS not been done before.
Plan a good flower gaden from
which flowers may be cut this sum
mer. Order the seed now.
Try topworking a few apple or
plum trees. The work is interesting
but not hard.
Flower and vegetable seed for later
transplanting may be sown in hotbeds
now or in fiats set on the hotbed.
Melons and cucumbers may be
started in hotbeds in berry boxes, or
•a squares of sod. by the middle of
April.
Plant more berry-producing shrubs
about the home for ornamental pur
poses. Some are useful for both food
and ornamentation.
Feed and shelter hte birds that will
soon be migrating to the north. They
have especially hard times in our
early spring snow storms.
Early sweet peas may be sown in
bebrry boxes or pots and transplanted
outdoors as soon as the weather is
•e'ttled and die soil workable.
Berries of highbush cranberry, bar
berry, mountain ash. cotoneaster, and
seed pods of Japanese lilac still add
interest to die shrubbery plantings.
A few currant bushes ought to be
ia every garden. White Crape is the
West white. Perfection and Red Cross
are good red and Lee's Prolific is a
food black variety.
Cuttings of willow, dogwood, grape,
etc may now be made ready to plant
as. soon as the weather is warm and
settled.
It is safest to plant all kinds of
•ursery stock in the spring. It will
•oon beb time to do this work. Better
•fder it now so as to get it in good
agasbn.
If snow has drifted over currants
and small shrubs, forming a crust
scatter cinders or ashes over them.
These will melt the snow irregularly
1| ®nd the bushes will not be smothered
V^v,
\i &
This enormous quantity was pation is benefited by them, and it
used with good results by busy men is not necessary to continue the
who suffered from constipation, due treatment for a long time, be"
to lack of exercise, or indigestion cause, instead of driving
caused
bv overwork—by children whose Nature, they simply help
parents realize the harmful effect of com
mon purgatives—by old people whose sys
tems cannot stand anything harsh—by
women during pregnancy, and after child
birth, when any medicine with a violent
action would be pari ieularly dangerous. Many
of these people are our neighbors and friends.
Ask anyone who has ever used them—they'll
tell you ltexall Orderlies satisfied and helped them.
WEEKLY FARM NEWS
From The Department of Agriculture, University
of Minnesota
6c A Pound
HARD SEEDS IN ALFALFA AND
CLOVERS.
In testing alfalfa and clover seed
for germination, it will be noticed that
some seeds will not germinate al
though they arc healthy in appearance
and not decayed at the end of the
test. These are termed "hard seeds."
They have unusually hard seed coats
which prevent them from taking up
water readily. These seeds germinate
readily when the seed coats are
scratched, in former years it was
thought by some that hard seeds in al
falfa and clovers were as so much in
ert matter. It is reasonable, however
to believe that many of the seeds be
come sufficiently scratchcd during
seeding operations so that they will
grow at once, while others will grow
later on. Experimental work is be
ing done along this line and it is hoped
that soon the hard seeds in alfalfa
and clovers will be found nearly as
useful as the others. It is found that
alfalfa seed from the various states
differs greatly in the percentage of
hard seeds. Minnesota grown seed
ro*rl',' fr^rv. 15 to 30 per
cent hard seeds.
simple rule of health is daily called attention to by every doctor in the land, whose first question to
the patient almost invariably is, "Are your bowels regular?" Yet there's not' one person in fifty who
takes proper care of tlx* bowels. And the result of this foolish neglect is nine-tenths of all ill-health.
If today you are unable to free your body of waste matter at the usual time, or if the act causes straining,
pains and discomfort, don't let that condition occur again tomorrow. Unless your bowels can carry away the
waste materials left after food is digested, decay sets in, the poisons of which, taken up by the blood, increase
the risk of Typhoid Fever, ^Appendicitis, and many other serious diseases.
In treating constipation, there is a right way and a wrong way. The wrong way is to take harsh purga
tives which even though they do clear the bowels, cause griping and nausea, injure the delicate tissues, and
so disturb the normal functions as to cause the return of constipation. The right way is to help Nature to
produce natural movement, without pain or discomfort, by using
The Minnesota Seed Laboratory, in
its enforcement of the new seed law,
has made a regulation regarding the
hard seeds in alfalfa and the clovers
as follows. In placing the germina­
tion test on the label when seed is
sold, one-half the percentage of hard
seed may be added to the percentage
of seeds that germinated.—W. L. Os­
We will pay 6c a pound for all clean rags del
ivered at this office. They must be free from
buttons, etc.
GOLDEN VALLEY CHRONICLE
wald, in charge of Seed Laboratoy,
University Farm, St. Paul.
-ft gentle laxative in the form of a chocolate-tasting tablet. One of
these tablets eaten just before going to bed will help to restore
your bowels to normal activity at a time when, your body
being at rest, the medicine can do its best work. As a result
of taking that tablet (or say two, if your case is ob
stinate), your bowels will move easily and naturally
in the morning. The use of Rexall Orderlies
for a few days afterward will restore nor
mal regularity. Even chronic eonsti-
her to help herself.
Sold only at the more
than 7,000 Rexall
Stores and in this
town only by us.
In vest pocket
tin boxes,
10c, 25c,
SOe
OTTO STEiNSRUD
cms "KING OF ALL" Ours is The
I
A few boxes fitted up for bird nests
or houses and placed in trees where
cats cannot get at them often help to
keep very desirable feathered neigh
bors in the neighborhood. Now is a
good time to put these up.—LeRoy
Cady, Associate Horticulturist, Univer
sity Farm, St. Paul. I
I
I
I
--•C-
1
SUFFRAGE NEWS
Mrs. Edna F. Salmons, State Super
intendant of Franchise for North Da
kota W. C. T. U., who has been work
ins at the W. C. T. U. Suffrage Cam
paign Headquarters at Jamestown, has
gone to her home near Cando to look
after the spring work on the large
farm she owns and successfully man
ages. Mrs. Salmons is one of the
numerous North Dakota women who
have proven their ability in business
but are still classed by the state with
lunatics, idiots, and criminals.
Mrs. Kate Wilder of Fargo, presi
dent of the 15th district of the state
W. C. T. U. is filling dates in the nor
theastern part of the state that were
made for Mrs. Lora S. LaMance, who
whs called to the state of Washington
to help in the vigorous campaign
which is being waged on there for
state wide prohibition. Mrs. Wilder is
proving herself a successful campaign
er, creating a great deal of enthus
iasm and making "Votes for Women.'
Miss Pearl Kirk is giving illustrated
suffrage lectures in the northwestern
part of the state with most gratifying
results.
Mrs. Elizubeth Preston Anderson!
president of the North Dakota W. C,
T. U., spoke to a large audience at a
union meeting held in the Norwegian
Lutheran church in Cooperstown. The
congregation voted unanimously to en
dorse the Hobson Joint Resolution for
National Constitutional Prohibition.
Mrs. Anderson met with the ladies of
Cooperstown the following day. and
talked over the plans for suffrage
campaign work, into wheih the Coop
erstown women are entering with a
great deal of energy and enthusiasm.
The State Enforcement League Has
been holding the annual convention
Fargo this week. The speakers at
these rallies have been Supt. F. L.
Watkine, Hon. P. J. Youngdahl of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Beulah Amidor.
of Fargo. Mrs. Amidon's subject has
been "Women's Right to the Ballot."
That there is a remarkable incrc-ase
of interest in the suffrage question in
North Dakota is indicated by the fact,
that orders for suffrage supplies are
being received at W. C. T. CI. Suff
rage Campaign Headquarters in ouch
large numbers, that it is difficult to
keep a stock on hand sufficient to sup
ply the demand.
ABOUT BEACHITES.
F. R. Near, of Beach, stopped in
Dickinson Tuesday afternoon for
noon for a few minutes to shake hands
with friends, while en route home
from an extended visit in the east.
Dickinson Recorder-Post.
Attorney R. F. Gallagher, of Beach
stopped at Dickinson Monday. He
was a guest at the St. Charles hotel
until his departure for home Tuesday
morning Dickinson Recorder-Post.
This
Is Our
Guarantee—
You
Risk No Money
If Rexall Orderlies do not make
your bowels act right, tell us so and
we'll give back your money without
asking a single question. There is no
red tape to this guarantee. It means
just what it says. You sign nothing.
We won't hesitate, or ask you any ques
tions. Your word is enough. If Rexall
Orderlies do not do all you expect tlu-in to
—if you don't feel better after using them ami
find that they are the pleasantest-acting and best
laxative you have ever used, we want you to
tell us and get your money back.
[. DAK.
THE NEWSPAPER
IS THE NATIONAL
SHOW WINDOW
By HOLLAND.
YOU
often stop and look in
show windows, don't you?
You may not need any of the
goods on display, but you
stop and look, and you feel
that the time is not wasted
because you have learned
something.
There is another show win
dow that is available every
day. a show window that con
stantly changes and which
you in look Into without
standing on the street. That
show window is the newspa
per.
Merchants and manufactur
ers use our advertising col
umns issue after issue to
show von their goods and to
tell von of their merits. The
newest things are pictured
and described,
Io»»'t ueglect this show
window. It is intended for
your use, it offers you a
chance to gain valuable
knowledge Yon wrong your
self if you don't
READ THE
ADVEItTISKM EXTS.
Wo Extra*.
wrwm
Proof Positive*
KNOWLEDGE
Is a Better Guide Than
Instinct When Buying
By HOLLAND.
NOW I.EDGE is more
widespread today than
ever before. Twenty-tlve
years ago much buying was
done by instinct—done in a
haphazard way that is a
thing of the past like the
spliiniug wheel and the tal
low caudle.
Your grandmother trusted
largely to luck—you depend
on knowledge when it comes
to spending money. What
causes the difference? Ad
vertising
Publicity has revolutionized
business. It lias int. eased
business honesty, has advanc
ed business ethics and has
ended slipshod methods.
To gain the advantage of
these changed conditions ,vou
must hare knowledge. You
must know values. You can
learn them ouly by studying
advertising. In no other way
can you learu what is best
and what the best is worth.
CAKELESS BUYING
OFTEN MEANS
I) ISA I'i'OI NTM EXT.
Equip yourself with the
knowledge uecessary for eco
nomical buying. If you have
money to spend you owe this
to yourself and to those for
whom you buy.
WE DO ALL
KINDS OF JOB WORK
PROMPTLY
'L
R. Thompson,
Our Cash Prices
Some Facts About the Income Tax Law
1. It levies a "normal" tax of I per cent upon the net income of all
citizens of the United States residing at home or abroad and of all persons
residing in this country, and upon the net income from all "property owned
and of every business, tr,ade, or profession carried on in the UniteJ State*
by persons residing elsewhere"—exempting from taxation )3,000 net in
come for each unmarried person and $4,000 net income for each married
couple.
2. It levies an "additional" graduated annual tax upon the net incomes
in excess of $20,000 of all persons chargeable with the "normal" tax.
3. It levies the "normal" tax upon the entire net income of every cor
poration, joint stock company or association, and insurance company organ
ized in the United States and upon the net income from the business transact"
ed in the United States by concerns organized outside this country—specify
ing certain exemptions.
4. It gives specific directions by which the income shall be reckoned.
A copy of the law or any desired information relative to its provisions or op
eration may be procured by wr:*«ng to the revenue collector for your dis
trict. J. A. Coffey, Aberdeen, S. O., is collector for North Dakota.
5. It requires each individu-1 or concern taxable under its provisions
to submit an annual repprt of income
Beats Them All
Call On Us And Be
Convinced
Yours For Cash Business
Prop.
to j'-.
March I, immediately following I'le *r'i (P-c. 31) of each calendar year.
6. For non-compliance with the al.-.ve o:ov'»ion, it provides a fine of
not less than $20 nor more than $1,0 00. For for fradulent report, a
fine not to exceed $2,000, or imprisonment ret fo ex' one year, or both,
at the discretion of the court, with the costs r' A corporation
may be fined not to exceed $10,000. Taxes cvailrc! by fi.lt.-! or fradulent re
turns may be assessed and collected, on information, any time within three
years, with penalty.
7. It provides that the commissioner of internal revenue shall levy all
assessments and shall notify each person as to the amount of his asse-**ment
on or before June I of each succeeding year, which assessment shal be
paid on or before June 30.
8. Any assessment due and unpaid after June 30, "and' for ten »'.ays *'er
the notive and demand thereof by the collector," are collectable with an nd
dtional 5 per cent of the tax unpaid, "with interest at the rate of I per
cent per month upon said tax from the time same became due.
9. It provides a fine of not more than $1,000 or imprisonment not ex
ceeding one year, or both, at the discretion of the court, and disqualifica
tion for ever again holding office under the United States government, for
any collector or other government official or employe who shall divulge in
formation obtained by "him in the discharge of his official duties under this
law.
10. This law intends to "ninove the burden of taxation from tKose least
able to bear it and place it upon the shoulders of those individual* or con
cerns whose incomes are sufficiently large to enable them to pay it without
hardship.
GOLDEN VALLEY"
LUMBER YARD
revenue collector on or before
-O'-
A. R. Thompson, Mgr.