The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 6

Recent -Rains Have Benefited Crops in Two Da- kotas and Montana j X ‘ diticn Much Better Than) ar Apo—-Large Acreagés Fiax Reported of jage.to growing decreased the produ a figure less than last year. from the so-call eat prospect. with the best of only , Quickly Eased By Penetratiog Hamlin’s Wizard ou eat ' A safe and harmless. preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and’ Lurmbago js Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. It penetratés quickly, drives out soreness, and muscles. You will find almost daily uses for Fit in cases of sudden mishaps or ac- cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as re- liable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and colic. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and iget your money back. Ever ¢onstipated bi eye sick headache? Just ‘try wiv Whips pleawant es a Ss cents. Guarpnteed. t es: which a. yei < ™ rye:crop'in North Dakota @ equa led for summer wear. The SUMMIT @ [%.28%33."" ened sueprisingly. high |'S 4ety thin, pad the’ general opinion Py SHIRT is made for both inside and outdoor wear. gp Sites jot. teal vee Dakota: lands abit has. al 01 er no ger cau: any Mt aehon get both the very latest style and greatest. acoplness. Ml Susprise. T hide: te. healthy, tow, | : ft anna f wm Come in and age the many pleasing patterns and fabrics. Bp | ment ot 2 ain: Mi gota, any ite vis rand 8) eee : rag Pte | th ye: ts’ ip eae a : All D <_ -| will’ show an‘ vnusual amount: of r YS. A a ealers, Bismarck, N. D. fin Rercare thal tae heen teonebeou "i 1 ‘ -_ “| cul ‘Th bat: Oe iscicctiony nae te period ot tag = 18 SQUIRREL 1 FOOD. NPROVENENT I NINTH DISTRICT FOUND BY RICH \ Greatly | SUPPLY GAVE out 2" | wk HE, 1 i OUR WHEAT IS FAR AHEAD} Montana is unfortunare), ciletly because of the crap losses {tue two previous seasons, and. poits/qyiob — -2 he probability of i al yield-for the Ninth Dis-}-°\ ay j trict this year. Yet with a favorable [season and good turns from the} L asterly sections, wh » importance from the wheat g standpoint, the tote produc: rat in the western! tion may still show gains. Rains Aid Spring Wheat. Until the end of May, the northern Be alo | districts in Montana were very dry, Moneapolis Minn, June = 11, Chairman John H, Rich of the Fed-| eval Reserve Bank said today: Dam) portion of the Ninth District during | the latter part of May has probably} dry weather, cut and wire worms, is reported | “high-line” coun- try or the border counties of north érn Montana and injury from dry} weather in the Central and Yellow- stone Valley sections. To this date the damage has been largely confin- ed to winter wheat, although there has been some injury to spring wheat. This is particularly true of jako‘a, where grasshoppers. dry weather, have injured for several days following, there were which have considerably | improved the prospect so far as spring wheat is concerned. There is| still need of rain in the Judith Basin |\™May be ‘duickly seen. and in the Yellowstone Valley, and|\ Simply because Poslam is powerful some localities in the high line coun-| ly effective; try are in need of additional mois- from Glasgow, Montana, | to tolerate, troublesome and embar- indicate a net loss of approximately 10 per cent in the wheat acreage. Great Falls reports that bs i; damage has already occurred in sey- | Write to Emergency Laboratories, 248) jacent districts. town feports that ‘winter a a wheat has sustained injury, and that) lam, brightens, beautifies complex- stiould formed short heads, ‘and | Jons. spring wheat shows a hetter Rain is needed. ed: Billings reports that in -the Yellow-| Wisconsin's” tain crops are pro-|) stone Valley timely rains have check-| €tessing tavorably, and tne outioos is jed the injury ‘to the grain crops, but | ¥ery goed. have not greatiy improved conditions Good rains are needed at an early) It is ‘noticeadlé “that the majorly date to give as good a prospect as at|of the'-receént‘repotts speak ot-yery;| Soni | this time last year. active ‘4 jax plapung, indicating the |, In the ‘Yeliowstone Valley coutitry| probability ot an ‘acreage increase for *, the spring wheat acreage is ingreas- the districs, as a whole of perhaps as me through the winter inter wheat prospect it has bad many years. The acre: e. winter killed, was the lightest on he éariy spring prospect 45 per cent. Jeaying a net prospec ive crop of| 674,111 acres. The injury to winter RHEUMATIC PAINS: Havre reports damagé of about 20| a" cofisiderabie extent, to the rlate put that the recent rains|season, which cut down the amomt| have given satisfactory moisture for|of wheat that the farmers pui in. at least two weeks to come. ‘ North Dakota’ in ‘Good Shape. | Will continve’ until aproximately the North Dakota in the main is in ex-|15th of the month. Western North cellent shape. In the western end of| Dakota reporis a good. flax increase, the state rains are needed, but cropsjand also that Qats and barley will arg not at present suffering for mois-;show .an’ increase of approximately |, re. The damage that ,has.occurred,|10 per.cent in-acreage, Repotts from as previously noted, is largely due to|.the central portion of North ‘Dakota Jimbers up stiff’ dching joints and\ grasshoppers. South Dakota shows an excellent|a very promising flax acreage. ospect, except for a limited}, Government cestimaigs — of winter ainoun of injury due to high water ‘wheat jin Montana t the: beginning of ames River Valley. rae ons “in- Minnesota. are very. nearly: 15,000,000 « b' . aReEawita good acreage--apd. tory moisture, the outlook--is}It.is.apparent,from these. figures that a] ie Savwinit Shirts s These comfortable, stylish shirts cannot be 3 raw "land has been changing’ hai .. PLAYING ©, JRETURN DATE‘ SATURDAY June 14 Larson’s Famous Jazz Band They Play the Blues While You Dance THem Away. + _. The Only Original Jazz Band Traveling. Hear “Fletcher” Featuring all the Latest Popular Songs Everything Cabaret Style—The One Big Dance of. the :} Season—You Can’t Afford to Miss It. Free Dancing from 8;30 to 9:00 P. M. ‘ German, Admission 25¢ 10c--A DANCE--10e SATURDAY JUNE 14 WOULDNT oT To "Nit. Sv0P” \EHIS GASOLINE, STORAGE BATTERIES AND MATER AH ~ IVE, BEEN WAITING FOR THAT— |. Joe, FRANK, PAUL & JOHN - AOS omewhat ae h are of burauce ; if‘the: government could proved the service -on-taflroads, ‘ tele- Just a little Poslam.on sick skin, grapbs .and teleptiones,: would you-vote spread. to cower the affected’ surface | but on the last day of (he month and ‘ll “sooth®, ‘cool ahd “comfort And for government insiahce T guess not, | to.cor the skin, urged to throw off its“disor- We read ‘and He sgobd ‘deal ‘about | While some corn land has been re-sow9 dered condition should respond splen- fire rates elie too; high, and should | to barley. Year'\ago there was plac & fiat 10 per 'centi! se in fire rates, it known'as the “suiiceh inge, Safe, because there -is renised ,cbst: of ‘do nothing in it to harm; Advisable. al ways because eruptional skin is risky didly ‘so that gratifying improvement) ¢ rasing in the extreme. Let Poslam show the way to perfect skin health. serious| Sold everywhere. For free sample West, 4th St. New York City. Posiam Soap, medicated with Pos- fire fi race companies, and. you ate etting | a ———— their rats, as tual companies idend, and this Active Flax Planting. nd air your ‘busin 8. refilunis ‘promptly: ui ie es hate with every i‘ xin much ag 10 per cent. This is du2 to]; Flax planting jis still in progress and 10 ni RAN show fine soaking rains and indicate Y¥ Indicaté.'a pi etlye yield of ‘3 compar- pedestal 8,705,000 bushels: Jasp year. Montana .can’. stand’ a-'.considerable loss of ‘winter .-whéat! and. still, show comparatively, ‘good returns, at har- vest. The incréase in.‘spring:, wheat in the Yellowstone “Valley ‘and Cen- tral sections’ must also be considered. |’ if exlat? isthe. nontli- faites ia rec anes cana ae west at present, ‘Some diricts of Min- year's-crops were very good, ‘that nesataang South Dakotaané now com. there (has ‘heen a deck of moisture (sate of 4007 mn olttiire.and yhich| jyith continiged ,.dry weather 2 ther, “4 ‘Dakata, * he other ;hand, North De- kota at: this date shows a much more favorable. condition. than last ‘year, I) D “thi condition ‘in. - Minn 4 North: Dakota ioe eee a ca ie Padly in need of rain, "The: reports the ais good as a yea from this territory show that“while the sections that’ are accountable Bre the Hija of ‘the. ground is-vety'dry, there principal wheat production... ~ is dof tedly go down after - ture. Dyers ooo mapties A t hae ny etry ae must. Have rain within 10-da ning to come” lip in Wouth Dakota, | °F to weeks to: produce ‘a good, crop: Minnesota and Wiscohsin in good Cpt wokms and grasshoppers are still | shape, and thé'cool’ weather that hag|@9lng cons! erable: damage i’ Mitine- held {t back has been a conaiderable sot, South Dakota-and eastern ‘North ‘them good rdot. taken to destroy. -thege pests. The ee. and . forage . prospect js ‘The early: syring* wheat’ throughout + goad he py iscansin, Minnesota, ‘No copdition. The late sown spring wheat ey Sou Dayote, and fair th Mow wil need favorable growing weather In the disciiésion of readjustments|toput it beyond rust damage and frost. after the wat,’ a copsiderabje land | ; i h Loan in; Montana has. suffered is ; ‘boom in South’ Dakota has almost es fent, .dye .to .the jeatly ary a@t BB) caped notice.. Land is moving activ < 4 ‘and ‘while‘sales to outsidérs’ have not’ ‘been - large, muctr improved ang! fe asda : ‘under’ .edrly ‘prospects in| ur! ‘the: flax. situatio that. the western third: of Nort nation’in the,farm’ land, business over, and that’ throughout ‘the north- western atates,’ Where there is still a || very “large amiount ‘of. excellent farh land to be had’ at: reasonable figures the next yeat will ‘witness a period of considerable ‘activity. “Repeated ev' || ues constitute’’an assirance of * healthy demand for productive acre steadily grown’ from $100,000,000 | .in 1890 to over $317,000,000 in -1918, “ No waste, and no‘other nation could stand it very long. “The average annual fire loss of the: European countries. is less ‘ than 30 cents ‘per capita, while in this }-~* din nea eo pe i laws which are. ow | country it ig nearly $3.00/During 1913, i attacked by sr a’ Th retarettlain vote mean the last‘ pre-war year, our per capita rie . aInkmity than all the'laws of all‘the tes exer nact losses: from fire were more than four times as large as the next on the fol- as the lowest. PER ‘CAPITA FIRE LOSS ¥N Su United: States, France’... Augland Italy’. 2.6% ‘Austria. . Switzerland . . . Holland } J aZ Z “This, useless waste cannot. be stopped, better fire departments, but ; must come-from a thorough educat! of :the whole peor fire preventiqh. “The t inat BISMARCK: DAILY “TRIBUNE - state has gone good work “along “the | moisture. . Recent'rains in eastern Mou: lines .of:-fire+. prevention, and it‘has. e-|-tana and. the: Yellowstone, valley have =p he: lease the,;.mutualt improved flaxsconditigns there... Som % of the late flax seeding in Minnesot ahd South Dakoti'has been ‘delayé ‘hecause ‘of too much moisture,’ ” ¥ : BQOM. IN| FARM LANDS : 4 : "We have ;ah element. in; this coun: | -At present there: is:a hom dn. farm di RY i try that is:how]ing for gdévernment in-.|iJerds -intthe novthwest,and in* gerd i akota esneciallycauite a number. duce the rates;-and improve the serv! farms have: receni as it has reduced‘ the rates and: im: and-are being broken for: flax. in South’ Dakota ‘and Minnesota cut have done considerable damage Much of it has been replanted, The fields are reported quite ‘and ary weatheris needed to cultivation; Ne =, ‘aul Sunday. rhe) cracked a single” the nly ‘he ‘patéha” of: mut! | cals secured, ‘REMI NG TON - Typewriter Ca.’ ° |}: oisture. in the subsoil,;and” the GEO. Corn promises to ,be a big crop.| Wedther-being cool, the roots will’ tn- |} phone .258. hoon to the ° -prain craps, insuring Dakota. Vigorous steps are now being Furniture Com; ‘eee ; ut 220 Main Street 4 rth | the’ territory appears to be in goo Furniture Upholstery y Beeld ra finished and Papked.’ ‘A Tony SERVICK sini" ct tie ai Corwin Motor Cor Beforé 4. o rer actively at otk Téating "3 which have been enacted- “thie laws by the Nonpare | san Legislature. Refers A.C. poweley: ever dreamed ° of shaving “anything ~to. hy League, +7 with othe dences of advances in farm -land’ val- + |e. this : -standing by labor, aitd for farmet. The Hanna’ a geod atl ean pues Yo “HE NEXT MILE-PosT. E GIVE MoU AN. ANSWER To: . ly changed: nen Sy tion * -juat .-miased. no hit game against: St. ‘held ‘St.Paul C. KETTNER, Rep. ‘Bismarck. Bismarck xia ley ee vel heardl oft ent form te for the farme *. age, wre xe, ank. (Send for ey PATTERSON. H. ALL FIRE WASTE | ¢ : i me Bank Robbery,” whi 4 “Statistics prepared’ by the National -to ‘do with ‘opening ‘the eyes of the Net : Board of Underwriters show that’ tht fo y ‘ate, to be iniquities of the old: gang: Given By: enormous fire: losses of this country} - og) . falk Townley. ha ‘ are largely preventable” and unnieces- ot x * “The sary. ‘ J “ tl “Phe fire waste of ‘this country has cen —and ' <¥ “> Youmans, mite y, or all & q y Z ahete 3 ‘nrothin other nation would stand for such: 9 st % that: I ave a suffered eéy*embrace the New Ere aes ruler ahdthe Idborer. lowing list and nearly 20 times-an large y Pe A See SY ah as the ae = of the e Hall’ roe {Kositehy, = GANIZED TAntER ‘OF N "That: is the>policy, of , mney First National : Bank. whatever it may:be. » officers are expel BismarckND. TheQldest and Largest Bank in this sectionof / the State “The moment that 8 cal is out'the Sables be looks: up a position for. the summer:months. athe first. r al-money ne has. earned g no better way, t impress upo him value ake ‘money than to start ‘a bank | t him, He will have a better idea of: money, and its value if he has saved a, portion ‘of “his, nee earnings. : Come in, father,—you and. that: ‘ho; nid. it Over with. some officer of this a an a i order -t kill ‘the tasers orgi tio ore il its: fight upon ati 0! Aik would ‘be a crime for this’ movement to. fail on uccess. It must not fail. NON FAIL. ‘The man<who, pretending’ “of the farmer, “who, -would tart is great ‘movement, for. ishonest ar’ fails. to“ grasp. ‘the -for. .one moment. tween | Ne you se and. Langer, ane aa ky divert, your attention FROM A FT} ge Me ASURES 10 BE VOID NERYONE. «DON’T MISS ONE, ) for personal or selfish bick- can ‘be attended to at their diene a: Ist OVER, Not for, the sake.of -set of.men,: BUT -FOR THE ON GOOD. Let’s be BIG ENOUGH to ‘quétrels to:the.end that 1 eae u pak Seional initerest artd othe ona people ‘nen have an inning in the affairs a ge pa ng you want-to.. ‘call Yee hing you can think of. Cuss inthe, and pa ae Lyon } BIL us S , “Ur. ood AS BULL, oa oe ithe mancuvars a the opposition.-; to play, Youmans: against Towaley. | md and Kositzky against mall rame deere, of thes tale mpi livide League Forces, ‘ Don’ mj id be diyerted an, instant. from the real ‘hoe oT pelt WN. is aid game. savea Beware .$),Younans, Minot, N. i otcatete 5