Golden Valley chronicle., October 06, 1916, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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I IAL FOR PROGRAMS.
?V
U*'
f!
.'-r
P,v
ANew Machine at the
First National Bank
The new Burroughs Bookecp
Maehinc which we have rc-
IIU
ccntly installed helps us give you
heller service.
By the machine method every
depositor's account is kept in bal
ance all the time and there are
mi mistakes such as are bound
to occur in other ways of hand
ling figures.
Come in and let us show you
how quickly we can have your
statement ready,—how our new
machine works.
First National Bank
Beach, N. Dak.
vfu want material in pre.
pa rim: for a debate, or address,
r'.iv. or declamation, or essay
else in that line?
mv Hing
rowers
press.
want lias been collect.
ut into one of the pack,
ries at the North Dakota
iral College. These are
to persons requesting
can be kept 21 days.
st an extension of time
1 1
-dly he secured where it
1
if!
package librairies made
ippings. articles- pamph
-jazines papers or what
information could be
-ive been very convenient
who have used them.
kage library has this ad.
over the library in that
i^rmaHon on each subject
!'cei brought together. it
"s a
Miate the package library
-rinl or. both sides r,f the
1/ an address is to be
rivfv.vp'i, material on it has been
,i.f- from several sources.
is no charge, but the bor_
PIPE A*
IIIIS
Prince Albert 11 soId everywhere
in toppy red bags, 5c tidy red
tint, lOe handsome pound and
half-pound tin humidor*—and~
that clever crystals-glass pound
humidor with sponge-moistenet
top that keeps the tobacco
in *uch
eplendid condition.
pays the postage or ex-
HORSE LABOR ON FARMS.
On the grain farm the heaviest
work for the horses comes in
April, May and August, Septem
ber, and October. The rest of
the time there is practically noth.
ing for the horses to do. But
enough horses have to be kept
during the year to take care of
the work during these busy
months. When averaged up the
horse on the grain farm only
works three hours a day. These
figures were secured in an inves
tigation by the Minnesota Ex
periment Station, under the di
rection of Thomas Cooper. now
Director of the North Dakota Ex
periment Station. In this same
investigation it was found that
when the crops are diversified,
he horse labor is better distri.
buted. There is less work for
the horses in the seasons that
ftre 11K busiest on the all grain
farm, and there is work for the
Worses when there is work for
the horses on the all grain farm.
•'!&
OBACCO IS PREPARED
FOR SMOKERS UNDERTHE
PROCESS DISCOVERED IN
AKING EXPERIMENTS TO
RODUCETHE MOST DE
IGHTFUJ. AND WHOLE
COME TOBACCO FOR CI6-
ETTE AND PIPE
SMOKERS.
O E S S A E N E S
/JUlY30Tr:l907 |!!j!|
^REYKOUJSTOBACCOCOHPAW
|jjj!WiHSTpiiS^iM.HC.USA.:
piES NOT BITE THE TONGUE
the
national
joy
smoke
R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co., Winiton-Salem, N. C. Copyright 1916 by R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co.
TRIP TO STOCK SHOW.
rarmers
FARM DEPART
MEN!
A trip to Chicago from the
northwest for the purpose of let
ting farmers of the state see the
most wonderful live stock show
anywliere on the continent is be
ing planned by a party of North
Dakota enthusiasts who have re
turned to Grand Forks from a
hurried trip to several towns to
get the opinion of the farmers.
Mr. V. Moore, one of the
party, slated that they found such
interest in the proposed trip. They
realize that one of the best ways
to get the farmers interested in
the live stock industry is to get
them to Chicago, where they can
see !lhe wonderful development
in stock.
The purpose of this trip is to
gel agents appointed in each town
to work up the enthusiasm for
better farming conditions thru
he northwest and especially in
North Dakota.
Tt
is expected that
fully 250 men from the state will
be on the special train that is
now being planned on to take the
to the Chicago Show and
bring them back. A group of llie
organizers of the Northern Pack
ing Company at Grand Forks
plan to take advantage of this
trip to inform themselves more
fully upon stock raising matters.
According to plans now an
nounced, any person who desires
to stay in Chicago for the next
thirty or sixty days, may have
that privilege by making arrange
ments for a stopover. Extra en
tertainment will be provided all
along the route and special fea
tures will be given in Chicago.
The total cost of the trip will
be about $62.00 from Grand
Forks. This price also includes
the entertainment features along
the route.
The Chicago Live Stock show
is undoubtedly the very best ex
hibition to live stock found any.
where in America. The very best
stock in the country is send to
Chicago and special judges pass
c,n them before they are put on
exhibition at the show grounds
The show this year will demon
strate methods of feeding, point
of stock judging, and the practic
al results of diversified farming
There will be buildings for the
farm and methods will be
P. A. puts new joy
into the sport of
smoking!
Ybe
OU may live to
110 and never
feel old enough to
vote, but it's cer
tain-sure you'll not
know the joy and
contentment of a
friendly old jimmy
pipe or a hand rolled
cigarette unless you get on talking-terms
with Prince Albert tobacco!
P. A. comes to you with a real reason for all the
goodness and satisfaction it offers. It is made by
a patented process that removes bite and parch!
You can smoke it long and hard without a come
back! Prince Albert has always been sold without
coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality!
Prince Albert affords the keenest pipe and cigarette
enjoyment! And that flavor and fragrance and
coolness is as good as that sounds. P. A. just
answers the universal demand for tobacco
without bite, parch or kick-back!
Introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder
than to walk into the nearest place that sells
tobacco and ask for "a supply of P. A." You pay
out a little change, to be sure, but it's the cheer
fullest investment you ever made!
ALBERT
GOLDEN VALLEY CHRONICLE
hown the farmers of taking care
of stock and housing it.
A stop will be made at Madi
son, Wis., where there is now
shown all the results and condi
tions 1o be found in the highest
developed stock country in the
country.
The benefit cif «ihe Irip was
summed up as follows: It will
show the result of diversification,
I he Farmers will see exhibited
the finest types of live stock, in
cluding Ihose best adapted lo beef
producing, of milk producing
They wil see the finest hogs,!
horses and sheep. On the way!
he re re iv
the train every evening and every
to a
vantage.
GLANDERS.
Glanders is an infectious di
sease affecting horses and some-
times attacks man. One of thej
symptons is the formation of ul-j
:*ers in the nose and a discharge,,
mixed with blood, but without
"n offensive odor, from the nose.
The glands under the jaw oflen
swell. Swellings often occur on
the legs, ulcers sometimes form
on the skin the coat is apt to be
.lull, and the affected torse los-
flesh.
The discharge from the
contain the germs which shows
,-»v cay it is for a filander-id
Hones lhat come from a dis
tant whether brought nor
traders, immigrants, cr gypsies,
soni"times are allV.eled and so
pre^d the contagion.
Tlure is no cure for «j!.-nders
rd heing no contat». it has
-tern lound best to k'.. :iiidere«l
horses. Th sooner they are kill
ed and destroyed the less danger
of other horses becoming infectd
This is so much of a community
problem that in North Dakota the
state pays the owner of a gland,
ered horse, that is killed by one
of the agents of the state, a part
of its value.
It is not always possible to di
agnose glanders from the sym.
toms. A test called the Mallein
test can be used to determine
whether a horse has glanders or
not. This test is very reliable.
Glanders also attacks humans
and is usually fatal. Care should
be taken in handling a glandered
horse. The infection comes thru
some of the glanders pus gelling
into the eye or gaining entrance
through the skin where it is cul
"r scratched.
In case a horse is suspected of
'ing glanders report to the
State Livestock Sanitary Board
at Bismarck and they will send
out one of their deputy veterinar
ians lo investigate the case and
i« it is glanders they will take tlv.
proper steps.—-North Dakota IS x
pcrinienl Station.
WHAT AUTOS MEAN
TO FARMERS.
The automobile has done* much
for the farmer and his family. It
has been ihe cause, according to
1 Gaud Forks auto salesman, of
keeping thousands of boys on the
'arm who would otherwise have
lrifted to the cities. It has made
the hoys more contented with
farm life, because after tlie day's
work was done he had a new
pleasure to occupy his mind—the
tulomobile would take him thru
the country, to town, or where
he wished to go. It would take
him home in time for a good
night's rest, something his driv
ing horse would never do.
On the other hand, the motor
car has wiped away border lines
it has brought the farm nearer the
city it has increased the value of
farm land. The farmer has learn
ed that Ihe gas engine will do al
most any kind of chores he has to
do, and when somelhing breaks
he can crank his auto and run
into town for a new part with the
loss of practically no time. For
the farmer 'who raises Iruck, the
motor has brought better prices.
It has gotten his poducts to the
market earlier and when they are
fresh. The farmer does not have
to start at thee o'clock in the
morning as does the man who
depends on the horse and cart to
carry his products.
The farmer with a milk route
has found Ihe motor car indes
pensable. In the hot summer the
miik can be delivered with rap
idity. and the saving in not hav
ing the milk sour before delivery
is sufficient to pay for gas and
oil for a month. The farmer who
owns an automobile cannot only
•we time and money, bul on
Sunday or in the evening his
family
can be whirled through
the country to visit distant
friends. It will take the family to
church and many other places
that could not be reached when
the horse is depended upon.
MUST PLOW FIRE BREAKS.
The season of prairie fires is
rapidly approaching. In fact one
or tWQ fires have aIready been
ted and the
extremely heavy
0f
grass this season will
make fire danger greater than
ever before. The month of Aug
ust is the proner time for plowing
iro breaks, according to pioneer
farmers who have lived near
Forks for many years and
know
,he
na,ure of prairle nres.
All land owners should mark
a a a
%vhich shou)d be p|ace(,
rods
in
from
horse to infect a watering trough between these fur
or manger. Tt also gives an idea, .V.
manger, it also gives
the care that needs to he ex-'
ercised when glanders is in a
community in order to keep well
horses from becoming infected.
the section lines
A
rows should be burned off a little
later on.
This season there are more of
Mie wild vatches and plants be
longing to the clover and alfalfa
family than ever before. These
plants are valuable for feeding
purposes and for enriching the
soil. No pains should be spared
to protect them from the prairie
fires.
Of course this is a busy season
but it is worth while for every
land owner and farmer to give
*areful attention to this matter
of plowing out and burning fire
guards around his farm.
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED
AND THIEF APPREHENDED
Dickinson Press: A.\D. Heaton
again has his Ford car, which wa
stolen in front of his residence
couple of weeks ago, and the thief
has already begun serving a term
of Iwo $Tears in the state peni.
tentiary. The car, however, is
hardly recognizable. It was al
most completely dismantled by
llie thief, the radiator stove in,
and besides Mr. Heaton is out
$50 paid as reward for the cap
ture of the culprit.
John Rawcheclt, a young man
who has been residing on a claim
north of Belfield, is the man who
took the car. "Nonpartisan Pete"
Hampden, one of his neighbors,
became a little suspicious when
he learned that Rawcheck was
driving a car. He read of the des
cription of the stolen Ford and
the reward offered, and as a con
sequence went to Belfield and in
formed Marshal Casey Sturgis.
•Rawcheck was arrested but
shortly denied stealing the car,
stating that he had bought it for
$375. This story was repeated
when brought before the local
justice court, and in attempted
proof of his innocence he said
that he had not been in Dickinson
since last spring. The fact wasj
brougth out, however, that he had
"•ot only been in the city on the
•vening of the theft, but that he
had borrowed a sum of money
om a Dickinson business man.
tTe
then broke down and confess,
•vl. He was immediately taken to
Vftw
England, where Judge W. C.
Crawford is a present presiding
at a district court session, plead
guilty, and was sentenced to ser
ve two years in the penitentiary.
State's Attorney Burgeson, Depu.
tv Sheriff Hoist and Clerk of
Court Koch took him to New
England and back.
There is also a rumor that when
he is through serving his present
term in the pen, that a charge of
cattle rustling will be preferred
against him.
\To batteries needed.
will pay you.
FOR SALE
One new kitchen cabinet
One leather upholstered rocker
Three Wilton rugs
One China closet
6 Sections New Book Cases
1 Japanese Wicker Electric Lamp.
1 No. 10 Smith Premier Typewriter
Will sell cheap or trade for young
cattle.
J. R. WATERS
WISCONSIN CAFE
Place has been remodeled and new Fixtures and Booths
installed. It is now in First Class Shape—Good Cooking and
Good Service.
Largest and most complete line of tobaccos and cigars in
the city.
F. J. ESSENE, Proprietor
We have secured the agency for
the famous
DEMPSTER
gasoline engines and feed mills
We have on hand the various sizes varying
from 1 1 -2 to 6 horse power and we are
in a position to offer you exceptional
values in this line. 25 to 40 per cent more
actual power than their rating is a mighty handy thing to
iave in a gasoline engine for aiy kind of work.
The best and most economic*! little engine ever built for
general service. All engines filed with a Welister magneto.
When in need of anything ii this line give us the business,
Overstad & Hoverson