The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1919, Page 3

F y y., normal ¢rop and several valley coutity | 1 OROPS: ORTH -000 Shown in Valve of , arm Products “ ROOST -ACREA ‘A ‘review: of the’ 1918 ‘season dis-| closes a generqus and patriotic re- sponse ‘by ‘the North ‘Dakota farmers | to the nation’s call for a'greater aere-; age of foodstuffs. The cultivated acre-| age in North Dakota ‘this season was 16,000,000 acres, exceeding the record aereage ‘of 1917 by 1,865,000 acres,! A ze figures’ best show the great ef ‘put forth by the farm Credit ‘is also’due to county agric tural apents, ‘bisiness firms, <nd ipeo- | ple ‘of the ‘ci ind “towns. over ‘the | state who at harvest materiully aided | to make this splendid war ‘record’ com- plete, fhis inc.ewsed acreage was: er tively confined’to’the bread food crops, Wheat -and rye. /-Wireat ‘showed’ an! unusually heavy “inerease of ‘eleven! per cent. ‘Rye ucredge showal a tre- mendous increase of practically 100, “per cent over the ‘harvested acreage | in 1917, notwithstanding theifact that slightly more than 10 per cent of the! ‘fall planted acreage was: plowed -down Jast spring. North Dakota leads ‘the! United States this season in the har- vested acreage of all wheat, barley, tye and flax. _ The 1918 spring opened up extreme- ly-early and the soil remained nearly ideal for field -work.- A recor amount of plowing and seeding wa$ complet- ed by May. 1. Heavy winds of un- s) ly long duration and " severe frosts up to May 15 caused a small loss of ‘acreage on the lighter soils and gave all crops an unfavprable,ap- * pearance. ,\ Early’ séeding,;. however, had given grains a deep, vigorous root growth and following the late May rains all crops showed a wonderful recovery. The state crop outlook for June 1 was favorable. Drought con- ditions followed up to July 20 over the western half of the state’ which was ‘undergoing its second year of soil moisture deficiency and gradually reduced crop prospects in this area to either moderate or low yields. ~ Crops in northwestern counties .were especially poor. Drought conditions were much less severe in most of the eastern half of the state, and with} the advent.of late July rains, nearly; all crops, and. especially wheat, made; “a noticeably ‘quick recovery. Wheat} yiélds, in most.counties of the eastern third of the gtate averaged ardundja \ d normal. In,3, gen: | s, except corn and from favorable in eustern to light yields in western ‘counties. * Wheat came through the season bet- ter than ‘any cather crop; Wheat, bar- “It-gets you in'the héad or back— suddenly—and oh, how you: suffer ! ‘all ‘on account 6f that little influenz: “bacillus. Itisa fact thatwhennature tries to’ throw off‘the poisons‘from * the body the resalt sometimes is in- flammation ofthe kidneys. There- fore, the best way is to'assist nature as much’as you can either béfore or after the‘attack by throwing off the poisons (toxins). from. the body thru the excretory organs, such as the bowels; ‘akin. and -kidsieys, ’ Drink ‘yhenty/ of tot“ watel, “hot or cold “Jemonadé; take ‘Dr. Pierce’s Anuric ‘spablets ‘for ‘the’ kidneys ‘and back- iley prod above ‘the ‘10-year: average. Other: crop yields were below average. \ County ayerage yields range from eastern to. western counties is about as follows: Wheat 17 to 22 bushels in ‘east’ to 6'to 9 bushels in the west; oats,/25 to 35 bushels in the east to 12‘to 20 bushels in the west; ‘barley, 25 to 30 bushels in the east to 12 to 20’ bushels in the west; rye, 12 to 17 bushels in the east’ to.6:to 9 bushels ‘in ‘the west; tathe hay,'1.3 ‘tons in the east to 85 of a ton in ‘the west; potato yields ranged ‘from 125 -bushels I northern to’ about 65 ‘bushels ‘in’southern coun- ties;-corn ranged ftom “fotider in the ndrthern counties ‘to 20 to 25 bushels in’ southern\ counties. The season was: top dry-for dts and ‘yields’ were dis- appointing “as -a°rule. A’-¢onsiderable acreage of oats was cut “for hay in westein-sections,.\due to grasshoppers in’ the scuthwest and the lateness ‘of growth diter July rainsttogether wit! e inthe northwest. “Bar ion was ‘fairly heavy, as the heavier. part of *thesacreage is lo- cated inthe eastern third of the state, Spring ‘and early ‘summer were too nereasé of abowit nine'per cent./ dry and cold for rye, especinlly dry} in’ the 7ye “acreage counties. -State yiéld noticeably “below average. Max very ‘favorable in eastern but spotted and often extremely poor in Wester sections, either due to grasshopper: or(drought tollowing the planting sea: son. Excepting millet, all hay erops “1 corn showed light yields, as a rule due to cutworms, dry season and early ‘frosts. North Dakota grown flint seed is ample for state needs next} son, but dent seed will be some- what ‘short. ket prices for’ all farm crops in 1918 the total value of e: crop produced is the high-record for-the state. $349,- 309,000, the total? value of all cutti- |r vated crops ‘in Nérth Dakota, exceed: last season by the’huge sum of $144,- 439,000. The 1918°-valuation ‘record will no doubt stand for, several: years. The-unequal distribution of production gave the castern half of the state the chiet benefit of 1918 price conditions. However, the disappointing produc- tion in western counties was to quite an extent offsét by the high. prices. paid ‘for all farm products, Dow't Like Interviews. D In spite of the factthat the lid on news is not so tight as it was one year and two ‘years ago in the first sessions at which league legislators were prominent, a warning is said to have been issued league solons against talking too freely. “You say ‘hello and go to the devil’ to one of these newspaper guys and they‘ll beat it for a typewriter ‘and dish up a column interview with you,” one league man- ager expressed i Colds Cause Grip and Influenza. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE lets remove the cause. Thi one “Bromo Quinine. signature on the box. RETURNED SOLDIERS. TAKE: NOTICE. Knowing ‘you wii or évercoat, I will allow you 10: per cent off any made-to-measure suit, overcoat or both\and allow terms of payment. _ Klein, tailor and’ cleaner. ‘ 12 19 1 mo. vs the lallucnze: gative. made up of May-apple, leaves of aloe, ‘jalap and made into tiny sugar-coated-pills—to be had at every-drug store‘as-Dr.Pierce’s Pleasant‘ Pellets. -To’build up after the’ grip to ‘make’ red-blood and fill. the *body:-with: vim, vigor ‘and vitality, take-an-iron"tonic,. known as ‘Tronti¢,””’ahd soldat‘ most drug storés’or that well known: herbal :toni¢ which. has :been’so: favorably known. for’ the past ‘fifty :years, Dr.’Pierce’s' Golden Medical Discov- ery, ‘This -is‘made from roots and barks: of “forest treessand “brings ‘the “freshness of “the wobds right ache. ‘Then:take’an occasional pur- [ito you! “In liquid or tablets. | Weare now load of’ the very: tnlos ing Bismatek’s first straight car- St Strictly Fresh Frozen Herring. ‘These fish are from the-northern: lakes, and were frozen while:still kicking. ‘We'can make immediate shipment in wholesale quan- ‘tities: atepriees ‘that will save yeu money. : We have ‘a car of ‘Lake Pickerel, Pike,- Whitefish, ’ Tullibee' arid ‘Mullet ‘in’ transit; and we’suggest ‘that-deal- . ‘ers: place:their orders*for shipment‘upon “arrival of -<ar. ©. .Qurimeats-are ¥fithe finest quality and are'the choice of eur'targe‘herds, which we’ keep: on ‘full: feed-of. grain. apes Monts ‘ Phone 60 ley and potato yields -were ‘slightly l¥ to the unusualiy high mar- |’ ‘at a néw ‘sult’ OMEN URGED TO HELP RED CROSS COMPLETE WORK A most urgent appeal ‘was issued this morning to patriotic Bismarck women to, assist.the Red Cross with the completion: of ‘the pajamas and refugee garments now under way at the local Red Cross rooms in the Ma- sonic temple. It is desire | plete this work, by January 20, and the rooms cannot be clo until this task is finished, The M nic temple is being heated daily merely for the benefit of these workers, and the num- ber reporting has been so few ag to ty this expenditure. Red Cross off! Is say that if a sufficient number of.workers will turn out, the garments can be completed in very |e Carmody for Macdonald Judge John Carmody of Hillsboro, leputy U. S. district, attorn: is here} to assist in the defertse of N. C. Macz;| | donald, retiring . superintendent of public instruction Min the ouster action brought ‘in behalf" of' Miss Minnie. J° {Nielson by Attorney Gen rLanger*" each O'Connor Has ‘Id . T. O'Connor was~busy ‘tl ing a million-dollar Sleigh ‘Corporation,” wh will-immediately place on the mar rsleighs ‘of standard’gayge which com- legislative “restrictions on runnérs. urged by Governor inaugural_ me eported good progr Phone '17. ep Looks *Em Over al train- filled out. two) in addition ernor, Was gre state -house tod famous specialty of looking lik coin, of: whom he knows m any other man in North | his Lin- than cess of his work with delinquent b and girls in the Mandan institution, Old Hickory Lignite sold by )Fineh Lumber Co., phone 17. oO Bi y Two bits Which probably will come before the house this afternoon .pro- vide for the’ cutting down of attor- ne! ig’, fees in mortgage foreclosures | bande that notes shall draw, the same rate of interest after maturity as be- fore. ‘Minnesota has for several years had ga law prohibiting the kiting of interest ‘fees on notes after ‘security: In’ North) Dakota, it is alleged in sup- port ofthe) proposed bill, interest rates. frequently have been boosted 100 per gent’on notes which for one reason OF another could not be paid at ma- turity. Li f Carney Coal Phone 94 0. E. Anderson Lbr. C. k. Free ‘Dressmaking School , For some timethe city board of education has been operating a free school of dressmaking in \the high school on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday evenings of each:week.under the direction of the teacher of sewing in'the high school. ‘This work will close on Friday evening of this week un- lessithere is‘a much larger at- rtéridance than heretofore. Bet- er enroll and attend, thus keep- Hing argood thing. going. Sy SM. MARTIN, | 1-7-4 City Superintendent. Manual Training Night fee School. , * A ‘free night school in Manual Training -will open:at the High Schoo! Tuesday eventing, Jan. 14, at 8.o’clock. Prof. Neff will be in-charge. This’ willbe a fine opportunity for‘the men of the city ‘to take up ‘a -very-interest- ing: line of: work during the win- ter evenings. Better:enroll Tues- day night. : J. M. MARTIN, 1-9-11-13 "Superintendent. When you want coal, phone 17. Finch Lumber Co, VTA ALATA BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE Frenth forces dipped: their, standard;in the Rhine at Huningue, and ‘by this cere- | monial-observance signified the return of-Als ice and Lorr: ; occupation marched in. ‘The-troops‘here.shown observing Morcecon division, commanded by General Modelon. RESOLUTION ON LEAGUE MAY BE to com-| Believed That Resolutions Com- | sor. North Dakola Far dorsement. of the’ National ‘Nonparti- san league is expected when resolu- 2 tions Pre: ent s close personal friend of A. GC, Town- léy, makes ‘its report’ to ‘thé, State’ donvention this’ afternoon. its resolutions an end league it will be the sig: Ders of the Farmers’ union who ar€}iy Unfriendly ‘to the Townley orga tion, a signal for a fight to a fini on this issue. “One avery warm s jrres. A. C. Townley addressed the] are ruptured—you may save a life or | Sikectons and some members: of the}-ct least stop the misery of rupture-and union. ge yet been invited to address the con-| tion. NAA gh EUATUONEUUOESLEUUUE EET g OO TT DARD IS -DIPP Meteo All wool Trenelf Cogtd cal ay wholesale for less ‘than y e $16.30, now Anan $14.50 a SINGLE AND‘ODD VESTS * . $4, $5, $6 Vests now.......- 0.064 ore $2, $2.50 Vests now..........50-- oie SILK MUFFLERS _ $5 Silk Mufflers LENE TOW oon eos eo Ween eas cyte pe © seme $1.50 to lers 5 NOW ogc eis ned dark ele acasatane a bile lhat ett hGads -etehh SILK SHIRTS $6.50 to $8 Silk Shirts now .... ey $1.50 to now NET Clean up :price on $10 to $12 Shoes iné’to France when the army of formality are the Second Sy Re ORO re eae Clean up | Clean véntion session. The annual election of offic be held this afternoon. stood that R. J. J. Montgomery of Tappen, who hr been ‘president for several years, does not seek reelec- f DA {| tion.s In this event influential union, . | leaders regard ‘A, 'N. Blexrud ‘of Wil- ton, for several terms: president of the “Burleigh* county ‘union, as. the Tappen county man’s logical succes- of the e union now fa 's will It is under- Carney Coal Phone 94 A | aes: Peete, mitiee Named by Mont- C. A. Finch Lumber Co. for|q Anderson Lbr. C gomery Will Endorse xe tempt to er: Will You Drop Monarch eoal. .Phone 17. the Coin A second cure from the union an en- Cured His RUPTURE dd while liftin: veral years ago. Beto We wish to thank our patrons for committee of three nanred by | * y only hope of cure was an the many letters of encouragement! R. J. J, Montgomery, an ard-|0Petation. Trusses did me no good.|and appreciation, of the good quality é : Finally I got hold of something that furni 10. eague % a 2 ather: wo 3 porter of the league and al quickly and a mplétely cured me,|°! Oak,Tanned Leather we furnished his year. Years have passed and the rupture has In Grder to give better s' nu@l) never. returned, although Iam doing vice, hard work asa carpenter: deere was have made arrangements with the i no operation, no fost time, no’ trauble.|nery with which we are. connected to |, ay of the hy vegnothing to. sell, but will give| furnish us with this leather, and \we |” » Say meme, th infprmation about -how,you may-| will trade in your hidesgan ‘give you #4 a¥Smpléte cure witHout’dperdtton prompt leather 4 ; | if, you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen,} that will beat the Carpenter, 23 Marcellus, Awenue;| houses. Tr ago there was| Manasquan, N. Better cut out thig] Send ‘us your hides and order a, during which! notice and show it’ to any. others, WhO} teather at once, or write for tags and prices. GROVE HIDE & FUR COMPANY. | Bigmarck, N. Dek. HIDES.& LEATHER «| When you are 60, will you be able to help the needy with money, or! will yew need others' money just to scrape along from day to day? The choice is up:to you, now--teday, 5 Thorough business training means all the ditfer- ence between ruccessand failure. Bi college graduates go strafght ahead to big Untrained-workers slip backward with are. Sccure your future with @ pr: Should ‘the committee ‘enthody ‘in eturn, at prices} stern mail order | D.. C. graduates for their own offices. ‘Take your first step! today by information from. Watkins, Pre DAKOTA BUSINESS CO j : pels ae President: Townley has nov.28|the worry and danger of ‘an opera- LL ne ee tte tet met ba this ah ttt nent tase M4 , & IT PAYS TO READ | 4 \ — SEMENTS You've often heard the saying. “It pays to adver- .- tise.” That is true. “And it also pays to read ad- - vertisements---pays you. If you read advertise- - »ments consistently for any length of time you will agree that this statement is also true. tod ‘Tt pays you in money saved. There are many real bargains _ offered from time to time in the advertisments appearing ih this paper. Watch forthem. | 3 It pays you in satisfaction. When a merchant asks you’ to come to his store he obligates himself to sell you quality - goods “as advertised.” : You ‘have a right to expect satisfac- tion from what you buy and you get it. It pays you in time saved. When you know exactly what you want to buy and where*you want to buy it, you don’t have >... to “look around” and waste time finding it. ase sek ee . + Don’t you want to‘save money and ‘time? Wouldn't you like to be sure of getting satisfactory service and quality goods every - time you go to.a store? Then read the advertisements and patronize the‘stores which can’serve you best. ; te te tet - setter aac SEbES Wh pat fae —s