The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 6

PAGE SIX ADVANTAGE IN IS HELD GREAT Quick Turnover and Cheap Investment Necessary, Are Determining Factors WHAT VISITOR FOUND Editors note. is the third and lust of a series of articles on turkey raising in North Dakota. One of tin advantages about raising turkeys in North Dakota, which con itself to the farmer who is tn sr.tr to net away from the single ystem, ithe rflal! initial i nt that is involved. Another a i-untace i- quick "turnover. Kven t' ll is made to go into 1 turkeys extensively, the results are ariy unbelievable in many install-I et Kven small flocks buy the cloth- 1 iiig ami pay the grocery bills of many families.

I like to raise turkeys, said one farmer a Northern representative, because 1 know when I he- gie to work in the pring Ihift 1 will have returns in the fall or within year at the most. Many other "side! require considerable expendi- i lures for equipment, but turkey raising (locs not. There arc certain things which turkey producers have to combat in every state. In some localities the most, serious menace is thieving ani- i nials. Elsewhere it may be poultry disease.

Many farmers in North Dakota are clearing neat profits in spite of both. Close neighbors and too many them do not always go well with extensive turkey raising and North Dakota farmers, for the most part, do riot have this situation to contend with, which gives them an additional advantage. Three Years Experience All these points illustrated by the experience of D. S. Wilkinson of! Rugby, N.

D. during the last three years. In 1921, Mi. Wilkinson began his I turkey flock from a nucleus of two' hens and tom. In 1923 lie raised too turkeys, sold worth and, lias over 100 birds left.

The first year lie raised 50 turkeys I and 101 the second year. Out of his I flock he retained TO from which he expects to produce 1,000 turkeys in 1921 and he still has 36 fowls to sell. "Last year the net proceeds from other products on my 1120-acre farm could not begin to compare with my income from the turkey flock," said Mr. Wilkinson. Careful Racking Pays Part of the results obtained by Mr.

Wilkinson have been due to his methods of dressing, packing and shipping. He ships in boxes, 12 fowls to the box. The boxes he makes in two sizes out of half-inch boards. A 1 1 by 14 by HO inches is ret cjuired to properly hold a dozen 12- pound birds and for birds which average 1(3 pounds, a size 1(3 by 1G by 3(3 inches is Required. Each box is carefully lined with heavy wrapping paper and the fowls are packed into boxes in two tiers of six birds each.

The heads are neatly wrapped in paper napkins and care is taken to see that every fowl is free from bruises and otherwise in good condition when packed. A card bearing the name of producer, the number of fowls and the average weight of each is enclosed in each box. While Delaware and Maryland turkeys were selling on the market for 35 to 40 cents per pound, Mr. Wilkinson received 43 cents and he ascribes tlu better price largely to his method of shipping. One dozen fowls, which he shipped brought a net price of $1.25 more apiece on the New York market than could have lmen obtained on the Chicago market, which lie declares indicates that North Dakota turkey growers can sell profitably on the New York market in spite of the distance.

To raise 1,009 turkeys this year, Mr. Wilkinson has leased a 320-acre place adjoining his farm. In doing this he has eliminated (the possibility of having very close neighbors and his flock will have a wide range without giving trouble. Turkeys and Wheat It has been the experience of Alfred Malmberg of route Crookston, that a good turkey almost equals an acre of wheat for net profit. He expressed this opinion to a Northern Pacific writer.

The Malmberg farm is 320 acres and the principal crops in the past have been wheat and corn. Some dairying is done and this in connection with turkey and poultry raising, composes part of the diversification program. Only a few of the turkeys produced are sold on the market. The bulk of the flock is sold for breeding. Toms bring prices ranging from sls $25 while hens for a minimum of $lO.

Just now, Mr. Malmberg said, the demand for breeding stock throughout the Northwest is very heavy and he is experiencing no ficulty in making ready sales. "Scrub cockerels would probably reach a weight of around 15 pounds at Thankgiving" he said. "Well bred birds with proper care frequently weigh as high as 30 pounds by Thanksgiving and attain at least 20 pounds. The extra pounds in weight secured through good breeding is the difference between producing turkeys at a loss and producing them at a very satisfactory profit." 10c IP SICK, CONSTIPATED Work While You When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two pleasant to relieve constipation qnd ness.

No catharticlaxative on earth for Men, Women and Children. 10c boxes, else 25 and kOt any druf state. 'STORY OF BISMARCK ACCOMPLISHMENTS IS TOLD BY DIRECTOR MACLEOD; TRAINED TO BE UPSTANDING LEADERS The Calendar With The liismarck scribes Varied Activities in the Program of Work Being Carried on I cational. Vocational Talks, Physicial Activities Among the Many Means Used bv i Director. By J.

J. M. MacLeod Director of Boys Work Bismarck, N. D. Tlir hoys now in their teens are 1 soon to lie the men upon whose shoulders the burden of the nations future will rest.

As they are moulded today so will the nation Ije created 'tomorrow. They are in' that plaster I stago where any set of ideals presented to them strongly and attractively will capture them and be served by them for all their future. Our boys and girls are turned over to the School or the Church in the hope that these institutions will do' us credit in making good citizens out' of them. The greatest influence is! not school or the church or the' home. When we think of the hoys eleven to twenty years of age the I most effective influence upon these young minds is the gang or the street.

A hoy could he made into a man out of the parts of him that his parents and teachers are trying to throw away. 'I only place where the hoy can learn the hrothcrliood of man js in the school of the gang. I The importance, therefore, of gang! direction or the direction of the! spare time activities is very If you crush the fighting you get the coward; if you let it grow 1 wild, you get the bully; if you train! it, you have the strong, sclf-ccntiol- led man of will. You have not a safe citizen until there comes into the boys heart the desire to do! right because it is right. He may! be afraid of a jail, but iic is not afraid to do wrong.

Ho will not tell his father the truth if lie is going to get a licking. We shall not get strong boys until wo get those who have a conscience. Conscience comes through training of the heart rather than the head. Conscience is a moral director; without it character, is impossible, and character is the greatest need for it means that the pure in heart shall see and know anu act the TRUTH. interest Ninety-five per cent of a hoy interests arc physical.

His. spare time activities must appeal to him or he will not present himself. He has to go to school ansi sometimes he has to go to church, hut lie does not have to partake of the leisure time program unless he is so disposed. Of the 645 boys attending our schools who are between the ages of nine and twenty years, 470, or seventy-two per cent, participate twice a week in our program for boys. Eighty-eight per cent of the boys attending the grade schools participate and 294 girls.

St. Catholic School is included and receives her share of the attention with the rest. Last year at St. Catholic school wc met with their boys year both boys and girls have classes in Physical Training and Games. Sister Magdalene declares; "this work is not only good in itself hut that it improves conduct, and enables the students to do better work.

We think the work is wonderful and our boys and girls are delighted with it. The program includes; Educational and vocational talks by business and professional men, practice of pnrlimentary procedure in discussions of Life Questions of School Boys, camping, swimming, Life having, Hiking, Football, Baseball, Soccer, Basketball, Hockey, Physical Training and Athletics. The Bismarck Boys Athletic Association, (or the Little Big Four, as we call includes the Win. Moore, Rich holt, St. grade schools and the High School Freshmen.

Each school is represented in the Association by a Committee of three. One stipulation of this organization is that a hoy who uses tobacco cannot represent his school, another is that if a work and conduct is r.ot satisfactory to his teacher he is ineligible for school competition. Our boys arc divided into the following classes: Young boys nine to eleven years of ago; Pioneers, boys twelve to fourteen years of age, and High boys fifteen years and over. The Young Comers meet every Saturday morning at 9:00 for physical training and games. The Pioneers meet one night a week wnere business and professional men speak to the boys, then in groups they assemble for discussion and games.

The High club meet once a week to hear educational and vocational talks by business men and for a discussion of Life Questions of High School Boys. These boys also meet Saturday afternoon for Athletics and games. Skating Last winter the Elks made possible a skating rink at the Wm. Moore school and the boys got their first taste of Hockey. This year the lumber secured by the Elks will be used at the St.

school rink. Owing to the Weather Man mistaking Ncrth Dakota for Florida or South California, we have been unable to skate until the New Year. Young Statesmen During the last session of the Legislature the Wachter Pioneers paid a visit to the Capitol. There arc fifteen in this group and each came away with a different impression regarding how members attend to the affairs of the' State. Basketball In Basketball we had twenty-three teams playing league games, 187 boys participating.

The Basketball honors last season went to the St. school. This school is now the custodians of the F. A. Knowles Shield) emblematic of the City Championship.

Father and Son Banquets At the' Father ind Son Banquet 615 Dads and Lads had a very happy CAMP SCENE Under direction of J. J. MacLeod 1 of outdoor evening together. Here the Dad came out from behind his parental mask and was a kid beside his own hoy; together they sang songs, laughed over jokes and hearts were moved to a better understanding as they listened to the speakers. Secretary, MacLeod, was invited out to Father and ton banquets at Garrison, Steele and' Wilton, and several visits were paid to McKenzie.

Athletic Meet In the Athletic Meet Inst May, 225 boys competed in four events making nine hundred entries in the Meet. Each boy received points for his best performance in each event, this meant a tremendous amount of work as you who assisted in carrying otr the Meet last year well know. The Meet required fifty Officials. There was no individual prize, each boy woikrd for the honor of his school. Only three boys of the total school enrollment eligible to compete failed to do so.

The Wm. Moore boys made the highest individual score thereby winning the tie tiful Trophy presented by the Elks lodge. This Trophy was won by the Hichholt boys last year and becomes the property of the school winning it three times in succession. Camps Eighty hoys attended our Camps and Camp Outings. Two camps were held at Lake Isabel where Rotarians were good enough to drive the boys, thereby cutting their camp expenses in hulf.

The canoes loaned by George Will, Burlea Ward and Mr. Warren, of Dawson, contributed in a very large way to the enjoyment of the Campers. The Camp program is one of instruction, and is self disciplinary. The hoys are divided into organized tribes. These tribes compete in Athletics, Baseball, Swimming, Boating, Bird Observation, Stars, Cooking and Serving and Tent Inspection.

From the 6:30 Setting-up exercises before the morning dip and "Bible Study to the Campfire song and story is one round of directed activities. Swimming At the swimming pool classes were conducted on alternate days for boys and girls who wished to learn how to swim and every morning for women and three evenings a week for business women and men. 210 learned to swim and 15 took the Life Saving classes. On alternate afternoons contests were held for boys and girls in diving and swimming, 30 to 50 would participate in these events. Play Grounds The Council was nss.stcd in organizing a Play Ground, class No.

40, women and girls enrolled und vrith eight young men manned the three play grounds last summer. Assistance was given at six school picnics and two Sunday School Picnics. Football The past fall proved to be a splendid one for outdoor activities. Wc had eleven Football teams, 160 players and they played fifty games. The Football honors went to the Kichnolt hoys for the second year in snacssion.

On Christmas Day very interest ng Football game was played between a team from the Little Big Four and the Third High School team on which played four of the H. S. first string; however, the youngsters held the 11. S. to one torch down.

Dr. Arnson examined the football players to make sure that the hoys could enter into the game without developing harmful results. Relay Race Four teams fourteen boys to a team, fifty-six boys in all represented the school competing in relaying a message from Mandan to Bismarck, The finish of this ruce was very spectacular, Richholt and Wm. Moore hoys ran neck and neck for two blocks, Richholt winning by inches only. On Armistice Day 500 boys and girls carrying flags, and headed by the St.

Bund marched through the business section of the City to the Post Office where they formally saluted the big Flag reached from the third story to the steps of the The whole affair was a very impressive spectacle. Leaders Corps Twenty-four High School boys, hand picked, comprise a Leaders Corps who meet every Saturday everiipg in the High School for instruction in Physical Training and Leadership. Christmas Vacation During the Christmas Vacation sixty boys took the educational trips to the Telephone Company, Russell-Miller Company, Hughes Electric Company, Bismarck Dairy, Tribune Printing Company, Weather Bureau and the Bensen Optical Company. On these trips the boys were shown the workings of the machinery and the instruments by painstaking men who seemed to get much pleasure in making things clear to the young inquisitive minds. Indoor Activities Physical Training classes are con ducted twice a week for boys and girls in grades seven and eight at the Wm.

Moore and -Richholt and once a week at 9t. Wachter Roosevelt. A class in physical training and games is conducted for boys ten to twelve years of age every Saturday morning at the High School Gym. Classes are also held for boys twelve THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ast of mauy features activities. .1.

J. MfftLKOI) to fourteen and for boys fifteen and over on Saturday afternoon, and one night a week these classes meet to hear a speaker and to discuss some topic in their groups. Twenty-five business men take part in the Business Gymnasium class at the High School. Here these men forget their business cares and once more are boys back on the old school grounds where they scold and each other over misplays. Fifty girls as Girl Reserves are organized into four groups and afe taking work similar to that of the boys program.

Boy Scouts A Merit Badge Committee composed of Business men meet monthly to examine Scouts who are caflriidai.es for Merit Badges. Seventy-five Badges were awarded during the past year. Forty Scouts made a clean-up survey of the City, charting ash heaps, tin can dumps, rubbish and manure piles, unsightly lots and back yards. This service made possible and comparatively easy a real clean-up campaign. Thirty-two hoys attended the Methodist-Presbyterian Scout Camp Lake Isabel.

Four "Get Scout hikes were held. The three troups were the guests of the American Legion where the ex soldier boys were entertained with Scout games and stunts. All troups united in a demonstration of Scout Activities and were to their friends in the High School Gym during Scout Week last In October the troups held a window display of Scout craft. Letters have been received from a dozen boys who have moved to other parts, and all state that they miss very much the good times had with the Bismarck boys. Extracts from the letters: "I miss the good old Sing Sopgs and the Group balls or bats or games for the fellows fun in School or anywhere, the guys hang around the barber shops "I thought it was great to go to a new place but 1 wish that I was Lack where there is something It means much to the boy to have ft sympathetic interest in the things which are so very serious to him; to drive the boys to camp, or out on the relay race or at the athletic meet, to a man may mean so much tiino away from the boy it means friendship, encouragement and frequently the turning point in his young life.

You may be inclined to stress the fact that 470 boys and 294 girls indulge each week in physical training and by physical training wc do not mean entertainment or amusement in games but physical training as a real body builder. Boy Scout Work may strike you as the most important or it may be the Camp progiam, or the swimming or the group talks and are part of the plant, the flower and fruit is in the development of the Leaders Corps. This group of twenty-four High School boys who as leaders are banded under the Motto of CHARACTER, CLEANLINESS AND COURAGE; who seek to further these things among their fellow students and to promote REGARD FOR RESPECT FOR AUTHORITY and a clean wholesome atmosphere about the school. These boys and the recruits whom they may make are the visible evidence of a boys program eminently worth while for he helps to mould these lives today will be setting his seal upon his country and upon the Kingdom of God forever. AID VOTED TO FIGHT FIRE Financial aid to the extent of and pumping and other equipment of the state highway commission for use in fighting the fire raging in the Haynes Coal company mine property at Haynes, N.

was voted Saturday by the state emergency commission and state highway commission officials. Because Governor Nestos was unable to attend the meeting of the emergency committee, that committee did not take final action on the request of the state coil mine inspector for $6,000 appropriation to fight the fire, LA FOLLETTE TO LAUNCH-THIRD PARTY EFFORT? This Interpretation Placed Upon His Announcement on North Dakota LAYS FOUNDATION Did Robert M. LaFollette's statement explaining why he withdrew from the North Dakota presidential primary mean that he is really planning to start a thy-d party movement? The interpretation is favored by George E. Akerson, political writer of the Minneapolis Tribune, in a special Washington dispatch. He says: I The first direct intimation from Senator Robert M.

LaFollcttc himself that he may be willing to head a third party ticket in the coming presidential campaign is contained in a telegram he has just sent to North I Dakota. The Wisconsin senator withdraws his name from the presidential prii mary ballot in North Dakota and at the same time lays the foundation for i his expected attack upon what the Rcpubljxan national convention at in June will do. "I have no illusions about the Cleveland he says in a telegram to C. J. OlSon, chairman of the LaFollcttc campaign committee in North Dakota.

"The steam I roller will be operated there by the same forces that controlled it in and other years. The arbitrary increase of the unrepresentative southern delegations is sufficient proof of To Offer Platform at Cleveland Some time ago information came to the effect that Senator LaFollettc had decided not to enter the primary contests in any of the states, preferring to have only the Vviscdhsindelegation fight for his platfoim in the national convention. It was then hinted that lie intended to file as an independent candidate for president in certain states in the upper Mississippi valley, hoping to carry them and thereby prevent the Republican and Democratic nominees from getting a majority of the votes in the electoral college. That would throw- the ejection of the next president into, the House of Representatives and, if that body could not select, into the Senate. In his telegram to North Dakota, Senator La Follette outlines the gram which his Wisconsin adherents will follow.

He says he will send strong progressive delegation to Cleveland to fight for fundamental It is known that through this delegation La Follette will present his platform to the people. He expects that it will be turned down. That will leave him free, after the convention or to have lists of independent electors filed for him in certain states. KINGS, QUEENS USING WILLYS OVER ATLANTIC The Willys-Kiiight is to blue-blooded passengers. The King of Spain, the King of Belgium, and the Prince of Wales, among others, have felt the supreme of riding behind the quietest motor.

Now it has on its long list of honorable friends, Kathryn Campbell, for two years acclaimed most beautiful girl at the annual mid-summer Atlantic City pageant. Miss Campbell, who in this beauty contest bears the noro de plume of has twice a white-painted Willys-Knight touring car, placed at her service by the Seacoast Automobile Company of Atlantic City, as her official ctfr ih the annual beauty parade terminated with her selection at the reigning beauty. Ouriifg the past fall the queen of the Columbia Valley Harvest Pageant was also the chooser of a Willys- Knight touring car as her throne for this event, selecting the car from a huge field of competitors. This pageant took- place in Lewiston, Idaho. And not so very long before Queen Lucy of the Portland, Oregon, Rose Festival, and Prime Minister Bortzmcyer, who manages this remarkable annually, enjoyed the parade in their spcciallydecoratod Wiillys-Knight.

Following the Festival the Elks held their stute convention in Portland and the car was once more in evidence with the newly-exalted state ruler as the distinguished passenger. When the late President Harding was, in Portland, Governor Pierce met his Chief Executive in Gresham, Oregon, after making the trip in this particular car. LEAGUERS IN MINNESOTA IN LACK OF ACCORD St. Paul, Mar. 3.t—Lack unity was the outstanding fcatury of Nonpartisan league county conventions, held in Minnesota Saturday to select candidates to the state convention in Minneapolis March 13, according to incomplete returns received here Saturday night.

i i One Nonpartisan convention denounced the Farmer-Labor 'party; others elected their delegates to the F4cmer-Labor party state convention rather than the league convention and still others voted for delegates to the league convention. The Chippewa county Nonpartisans indulged in a debate which resulted in adoption of a motion that no delegate be sent to the state convention who was associated with the Farmer-Labor federation. Conventions in Meeker, Mower and Pennington counties elected to the Farmer-Labor state con, volition. 1 In Clay county the partisane did not but the Coun-1 Ld elected own tion. In county the Nonpartisans met and chose delegates to the Nonpartisan convention as was in Chippewa county.

Few of the conventions nominated or approved candidates for office, but Senator Magnus Johnson was recommended for reelection by the joint meeting of Nonpartisins and Farmer-Labor convention at Moorhead approved the senator's candidacy and that of Representative Knud Wefald. Two of the conventions approved a third party. COAL RATE BOOST ASKED Carriers Propose New Schedule From Illinois, Indiana Mines Following decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission in the so-called "Illinois Coal Cases, the railroads have prepared a proposed schedule of rates on soft coal from Illinois, Indiana and Western Kentucky to all stations in 16 states, including North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota and Montana. The proposed rates apply from several hundred mines in Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky and arc generally increases over the present rates in varying amounts, averaging about 20c per net ton. The Railroad Commission is in touch with the situation, but suggests that anyone interested write to C.

W. Galligan, Chairman, Illinois height Committee, Transportation Building, Chicago, Illinois for a copy of the proposed tariff, says a statement of the comnAssion. Effective March 3, 1924, the rates on sugar, carloads from Billings, Montana, via the Northern Pacific and Sop Lines, lo Devils Lake, Dralte, Fairmount, Hgnkinson, Lidgerwood and Minot is reduced GVa cents per 106 lbs. or $26.00 on a minimum car of 40,000 lbs. The present rate is cents per cwt.

and the new rate is to be 68 cents, the commismission's weekly bulletin announces, other action as follows: Cases Docketed Braddock Telephone Company vs. Dakota Central Telephone Company application for an order requiring the Dakota Central Telephone Company to connect a certain farm line to.Hazelton Exchange. Northwestern Bell Telephone Company, Fargo, North Dakota, filing of revised section of general supplemental rate schedule. Northeim Bell Telephone Company, Fargo, North Dakota, application for permission to close toll station at Petrel, North Dakota- Pembina Light and Power Company, Pembina North Dakota, application for permission to install a limited 5 percent cash" discount rule in all classes of service. Otter Tail Power Company, Fergus Falls, Minnesota, application to build and maintain high tension transmission line between Wahpeton and Fairmount, North Dakota.

Cases Decided The Commission permitted tho Northwestern Bell Telephone Company to file, effective April 1, 1924 a revised rule pertaining to discounted service to employes and municipal, county, state and federal governments. The Pembina Light and Power Company was granted permission to install a limited 5 percent cash discount rule on all classes of service. The, files in the case of Jacob Hafner et ala vs. Slope Telephone Company were closed as the Com mission was able to settle the mat ter formal hearing. The application of the Otter Tail Power Company for permission to build and maintain a High Tension Transmission line from Wahpeton to Fairmount, N.

D. The application of the Son Lino Railroad for permission to discontinue the agency at Fonda, North Dakota was denied, 2-27-24. The Commission approved Time Schedule No. 2 cancelling Schedule No. 1 of F.

M. Skjold operating under Certificate No. 1 between Minot and Kcninare. The Commission approved Time Schedule No. 1 of J.

H. Richardson operating under Certificates No. 15 between Minot and Parshall. The Commission reconsidered its action in the Certificate of Peter Denius in as much as the said Peter Denius subsequently complied with the rules the Commission. COOLIDGE LEADS IN STRAW VOTE Aberdeen, S.

Mar. Calvin Coolidge received a majority of 377 votes ovpr the totals cast for Senator Hiram Johnson and William Gibbs McAdoo in the straw vote conducted by the American News of Aberdeen, S. D. The bonus, the livestock loan bill, McNary-Haugen bill, higher wheat tariff, and continued ajcoholic aridity were measures indorsed. The votes For Johhson, 983; McAdoo.

115. Simple Colds indicate a need oF SCOTT'S EMULSION if to build rtjsi tonce VP Organized Efficiency duces Satisfaction in Car Ownership pj why we sug- gest that you look PAST the car you may think favorably of buying before investing your money. PH Lahr Motor Sales Company A For McMattcr, 1,277: Senator Sterling, 1,290. Mellon Soldier Bonus no, 1,216. Modified 969; no, 1,618.

Livestock no, 798. McNary-Hnugcn no. 269. Higher Wheat no, 239. STAR LINE OF CARS IS SHOWN The Star line of motor cars now' on display at the sales room of the Dakota Auto Sales fcompany, 107 sth Street, is now complete, all this models being shown.

The Star is Durant's latest edition to his automobile ljne. All Star cars are equipped with Packard type radiators, extra heavy front emanel finish on all open cars, drum head lights. The curtains on touring cars open with the doors, and the fenders are unusually heavy as aid for added ASPIRIN Beware of Imitations. foAVERj Unless you see the name "Bayer" package or on tablets you are not getting Hhe genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenly-two years snd proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept Tablets of Aspirin" mly. Each unbroken package contains proper directions.

Handy of twelve tablets cost cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the merk of Manufacture of of Salicylicaeid. mini iiimimiimmiiiimiiiiiij- i II Pill 111 In I The car of convenience, appearance, and economy of Material, workmanship and equipment of the Star Car are everything a good car should wheel brakes optional. $640 F.

0. B. FACTORY AND WORTH THE MONEY. Dakota Auto Sales Co. ST.

PHONE 428 The MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1924 protection. Purchasers of Star cars have the option of four wheel brakes. The Star financing plan of convon iont payments make a Star easy ft own. Dodee Brothers DEALERS SELL SOOD USED CARS DM4 Selling as many Dodge Brothers Motor Cars as we do, it is only natural that we should be offered a wide selection of used cars in trade. Buyers have come to realize that we take only the best of these then put them in such good condition that they cannot help but reflect favorably on our reputation.

Good Values Tbday DODGE BROTHERS 1 ROADSTER 1022; 6000 miles. Five tires. Front und rear A bargain purchase. STUDEBAKER SIX Only 9000 miles. Very good tires.

Bumper, Chains, and extra tire. OVERLAND SEDAN Practically new. Must be seen to he Extra tire never been used. A rare value at the price. DODGE BROTHERS TOURING 1981; overhauled and in excellent condition.

i M.B.Bilman Co. SOB.