The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1919, Page 8

1G eeu. Work Othe BISMARCK. DAILY TRIB PAGE 8. ENTOMOLOGIST “HERESTUDYING CUT WORM PEST C. N. Ainslie of Sioux City Be- lieves He Can Find Remedy for Crop Evil Rosen’s Two-piece Suits for Hot Weather Wear —that the fabric has been-thoroly shrunk; —that the trim- mings are, of the For midsummer wear, we offer a complete array of feather-weight fabrics— Palm Beaches, Crashes, POISONING Mohairs, Wave Cloths, highest quality; epauee ails Silks and other tropical —that skill and care Some interesting information re-| materials. have guided every stitch of the work- ~ manship. Models range from the seamed waist model for Young Men, to the con- servative. garding the cutworms that are doing damage in this locality has been se- cured by C. N. Ainslie of Sioux City, Ia., entomologist with the U. S. de- partment of agriculture, who has been making a detailed investigation in Hettinger county. He has so far located five different species of these cutworms, with names that are unpronounceable by the uninitiated, and has been study- ing their habits with a view of de- terminating best means of controling them. It is the intention to follow ap this work all through the present sea- son and if possible to devise means to successfully combat this pest There are at present too many fact in the Hfe history of these worms that are unknown, to make any very definite statement as to the bert emthod of destroying them in the field. Continuous observations will remedy all this. Keports Mr. Ainslie has received from Alberta indicate that a semous outbreak of cutworms in the gra fields is occuring in that provinc Two species are involved in the at- tack there and one of these is known to. migrate from field to field in arm ies. This species is being destroyet by plowing furrows across their pata and spreading pjoisoned bran in the furrows. The other species can be killed by broadcasting the poison. Dead cutworms are very difficult to Pdiscover under field conditions since bthey are apt to burrow down when ‘poisoned and die below the surfaée. |ens and cornfields. Farther south, By using cages set over wheat|and possibly west, grain fields are plants and plunged two or three inch-| being destroyed by the hundreds of The garments’are not of the ordinary sort, but have been tailored in the exclusive shops, which is an absolute assurance $12.50 TO $25.00 -ROSEN’S CLOTHING SHOP OPPOSITE THE N. P. DEPOT The famous Clown Saxaphone Band in Charles Dillingham’s stupendous: production of “Chin Chin” at the Auditorium Thursday, June 19. es into the soil and later sifting the soil, hoth dead and living specimens can be secured and the results of the poison action be definitely determ- ined. ceived in payment for auto licenses. This was .$2,280°more than the whole amount received from this source in 1918, when the total was $473,246.86. The week closed with receipts of $488,394.05, representing 67,000 tags. The total number of tags issued last. year was 71,68%,.and Registrar A. W. the hoppers, since the fight against! Luehrs -predicts *the:mumber will be them has to be mostly in the dark. , fully ten thousand greater this year. acres, wheat, oats, barley and flax be- ing attacked and in many cases com- pletely ruined. The worms are sup: posed to come above the surface at night, to feed, but much of their work is done below the surface. eHnce, where they are in force, they are in some respects a worse foe than Cutworm Control Difficult. Cutworm control, at this writing, appears to be very difficult matter. The problem begins when the moths appear in late midsummer an depos- it the eggs for the new brood. Rough plowing seems to induce egg laying, also stony or weedy land where the omths can take to cover. It is not al- ways possible to have ideal conditions in the fields after harvest, with clean ground and a smooth surface, as this ofttn leads to drifting of the soil. But with study and experiment some satis- factory. way of fighting the past will undoubtedly be discovered. Time de- voted to this work will be well spent for this pest is at present a serious menace. Cutworm injury, in this locality, seems to be confined mostly to gard- hotel law passed at the last legisla- tive session. “Advertising and Mer- r chandising” was the subject of an ad- dress given by Fred P: Mann of Devils Lake, president of the North Dakota Retail Merchants association. The automobile registration depart- ment passed last year’s receipts on June 10, when $475,110 had been re- It’s More Than a Pipeless An Engine Built for Service The Round Oak Pipe- less Furnace is decidedly « superior improved. — It is hoped that any one who has In that event: the receipts. probably | could not live the longer distance: to grand page; C. H. Coar, Minot, sen- any facts bearing on their habits will. will exceed $600,000. surgical attention. tinel. to: someone whi ak of Egger's'” husband, daughter ‘and|tee will be comprised of Henry C. tively unknown enemy. SSSR Paul, and .G. E. Tisdale, Minneapolis. The same poison that is used for i FERGUS FALLS TO. Friday afternoon was turned over te ‘ T0 P | 0 N ] 0 T0 Featured on the business program|to the sports program and the Duluth jective,’ tn destroying the “cut worms, i : of the day was the report of Chairman] 1, G, T, baseball nine took an easy one ae ccpmeation is <recoramended KNIGHTS IN 1920|Frank X. Gravell of the military af- ~ ith aA to 0 score. f 7 who gave a complete report of the wiToday will bring the convention to a Grand Forks, June 16.—Sunsaine|U. C. T. activities during the war.| close here. o. PAST 1918S TOTAL - and fair weather greeted the delegates |W. A. Wetbecker, state hotel inspec- |. Emmons County Record. Com-, United Hy Commercial: Travelers scot i fort! akota an ‘innesota during ments on Lack of Success the second day of the three-day pro- ri ot s as tae An of Governor’ 8 Tour At the business sessions held Friday ; s Fergus Falls, Minn., was selected as Linton, June 16.—If;' the mountain |the convention city for 1920. Officers to Mahamout to go. to the mountain, ieee ele ee peal Bast tHe And that's what Gov, Frazier had| senior councilor; J. M. Dresser, St.| empt to get a crowd to hear his polit-| Minneapolis, grand treasurer; Frank |’ ical speech.: pees Touskemper, Stillwater, junior coun- san] il; C. F.. Final, Crookston, grand con- Frazier, Howard. a ‘ i promptly report to the county agent! Members’of ‘the party included Mrs.| The Minnesota’ legislative commit- the grasshoppers will probably be ef- ENTERTAIN GRIP Report on War Werk arpose. FIND : A é CROWD Thea und: teenie (relations commitice: victory from Grand Forks travelers REGISTRATION FEES ] \ ee to the grand council convention of the|tor, described the new - Minnesota i ; ‘Tribune Want Ads bring reenlte. gram being held here. won’t come to’ Mahamout, then it’s up elected are: to do’ Saturday afternoon: in -an’ -at-| Paul, grand secretary; R. E. Braden, ood, lieuten- ductor; W., A. Donaldson, Duluth, ant. governor, and Organizer Fritz Ar- gast were billed fora Téague pow-wow |: MOTOR truck engine has no easy in .Strasburg Saturd afternoon. HI JM. } IR > 9 More Service and * = task to.perform.' Most of the time it Grove. waiters conic at 1 | esc an a Bumph . sa Economy A A a i , @ fu'l Hst of Dr. Humphreys” Remetics for vote ae a-pull. i iad on inane sed to 200.. They spouted there a while to | internal ond external tise, meets the’ nceds‘ot y od | i or , families for nearly every aflmient from Infan to: ‘ suddenly and tremendously by road conditions. that crowd; and then hat-footed it ov | oe nen ieee a in Dec Hemspbtert® Meerad have been: built into it. Every hill, no matter how short, every roughness of \ the road, compels it to extra effort. These sudden Seg changes in the load would test the quality of the engine even if it were bolted down to a solid foundation. - Consider then, the quality that must be built into an engine er to the Anton, Horner grove in Dak- | matted free. em, where Agent Sauer hada. commun- ity picnic going on... The regular pic- nic program was, speeded up, and then | %. The reasons why are fully illustrated and ex- PARTIAL LIsT FoR “ i je Congestions, Inflammations that gives good service day in and day out for many years while bumping along on Shes Hrarlag i dcteeaon teok over the | ot Worme, Worm Fever f plained to your satisfac solid tires over all kinds of streets and roads. International Motor Truck engines Hence, it was’ that i the crowd ot children aud aula tion in the Round Oak 4 have just that kind of service built into them. Note the simple, sturdy appearance wouldn't;come.te-Frazier, nothing pre- ids, Bronchitis Pipeless Book, mailed of thé engine shown above. : vented Frazier from ‘going to the | _ peless ‘ i , Lubrication is handled by an efficient constant pressure feed system,.of a kind Cre paket neighborhagd, where the | 2 free on request. Fa found only on high grade, expensive engines. It wastes no oil, yet every bearing géts its full share. Working parts are protected to keep out all dust, dirt and grit. : ; The International ‘en- gine develops ample pow- er for any work the truck issold todo. It isa fea- ture of the truck, yet it is picnic was held, is said tobe one of the :| strongest league territories among the German-speaking’ peoplé of the count’. There, even: the: Strasburg Consumers’ Store schéme hasn't. completely awa! ened the people to the confidence game being put:over in North: Dakota, There’ is every indication that the Investigate our free engineering service ino etal Bly a ! FRANK G. GRAMBS « Fl Cough 3 \» Oppressed, Difficult Breathing’ orders of the Kidneys 3 } Incontt W og but one of many features, Townleyites are becoming alarmed ov-| 34.5. raatiauiner:. estern North Dakota Agent , Fa iT * er conditions in Emmons. county. Fritg 77. Grip, Grippe, Le Grippe 5 Bismarck, N. D. a eo equally good, which have arck, N. D. i $5 Argast, notorious .league ‘organize: For sale by druggists he x 4 ‘ secured for International who is working. with the gang of or- if eran at Motor Trucks a reputation ganizers now in this county, is author-| HUMPHREYS’ FOMFO. MEDICINE Co. to be proud of. Come in Corner William and Ann Streets, New. York and let us show you in detail how well. every part of an International is built to give its owner ; real motor truck service. There is a size and style of International Motor Truck to meet. practically every haul- ing requirement. Lahr Motor Sales Company Distributors of Overland Cars—Federal Tires—Vesta Batteries. ity for the statement ‘that _ Emmons county is considered by the league to be one.of their dangerous counties. When the governor of the state, and others, as well as the great Townley ‘ himself, and Senator Cahill, of Grant, and such other Jeague stars, will hie * themselves clear down: into-s county that has beenfgenerally. pretty, much f overlooked, it. seems they intend to i | leave no. stone unturned to keep .the county from dropping out-of the flax- zy Son king’s column. . And there is trouble here, and plen- ty of it; for Mr.. Townley’s doctrines. Some of: the: most effective: opposition wrok that.ig being done here is by farmers themselves among their neigh- = a bors. .There are’many. farmers here Watch Your Step—Stick—Win Big ly stating that they have come to the about long enough. f Saturday,_a. German: farmer was in the Record office and ‘said: “I left ; Russia to get away from a Czar, and I ; don’t: want another:. one here.” . And Before A. C. Townley was ever heard of, I was actively at work creating sentiment for measures which have been enacted into laws by the Nonparti- san Legislature. Before A. C. Townley ever dreamed _ of having anything to do with the Nonpartisan , others who joined the league, are open League, I, with others, had started the fight in order to kill the farmers organization the opposition is centering its fight upon some of the leaders of the movement. It would be a crime for this movement to fail on the eve of its success. It: must not fail. And it WILL NOT FAIL. The man who, pretending to be parting of the ‘ways, that they are tak- ing: their coats off and setting to work ; With a will to stay the storm before it is too late. -- | Kositzky’s four talks’ in the county “have had ‘their. effect. A jump in the state. pay-roll from ..appraximately Baldwin this state for the farmers. And I paid the price for a friend of the farmer, who would jeopardize the a standing. by labor, and for a square deal for the success of this great movement for mankind is either Peo te taatn ee and cate Wilton, farmer. The Hanna crowd attempted to “discipline” dishonest or fails to grasp the full meaning and antee of at least $75,000 when the new me by wrecking my bank. (Send for a copy of my benefit of the new laws. : jobs are all. effective. July 1st, is a Re . n’ book, “Legalized Bank Robbery,” which had more Don’t let any talk of the row between Townley condition that must:petculate into the ea to do with opening the eyes of the people of this and Youmans deceive you for one moment: Don’t head of the most ‘thick-headed taxpay- i state to the iniquities of the old gang than all the let the row between Townley and Langer, and Hall er.—Emmons County Record, Wing felk Tonniey. has ever made.) fe ‘ end Kositely divert your attention FROM A SIN- ‘ eet east e farmers movement in this state is bigger OF THE MEASURES TO BE VOTE than A. C. Townley. It is bigger than Grant S. ON. VOTE FOR EVERYONE. DON’T MISS ONE, DICKINSON WOMAN Arena Youmans, than Bill Langer, than Tom Hall, or Carb _ This is not the time for personal or selfish bick. BADLY HURT WHEN Kositzky, or all of them combined ten times over. ering. All those things can be attended to at their Tuttle There is nothing in my life that I am so proud of as__ proper time. TRAIN HITS AUTO that I have suffered more for, have worked harder The one big thing, the outstanding, overshadow- = Driscoll June 4 for, have spent more money for, than any man in ing and all important thing, is to PUT THE FARM- Aberdeen, 8. June 16. Though North Dakota, in bringing about the New Day in ER PROGRAM OVER. Not for the sake of any one |! suffering with a ‘broken shoulder, a * North Dakota. f Man or-any set of men, BUT FOR THE SAKE OF || fractured. arm; torn scalp and. her Sterling June The enactment of the laws which are now being THE COMMON GOOD. Let's be BIG ENOUGH to || body bruised,’ Mrs, Chris Egger of attacked by a referendum vote mean more to hu- forget personal interest and quarrels to the end that Dickinson, N. D., is rallying from the McKenzie June manity than all the laws of all the states ever enact- the common people may have an inning in the affairs j injuries she rectived when the, auto- They embrace the New Freedom, which gives of their own government. mobile in which’'the family wag tour- the producer and the laborer a chance. ; an Call Townley anything you want to, Call You- ing to Iowa, was struck by the Olym- _ Opponents of the measures base their opposition mans everything you can think of. Cuss Bill Langer, Pian at! Waubay. She is.in the hos- $ ts chiefly on the grounds that Townley controls the Hall and Kositzky until you get black in the face, pital at Webster, where it was said Will 1 ‘. th Nonpartisan League. While many people have BUT VOTE FOR THE FARMERS’ BILLS, not one, {| lat night that he works reosver. ul explain the————— dourteee peek meds te believe this, there is no doubt or evo BUT EVERY ONE. Stalled on. the. track at a crosing JUD in my mind that the attacks against Townley are in- Wa ie maneuvers of the opposition. The: of the Yellowstone the bi \ sincere, and are used as mere camouflage in order _ will attempt to play Youmans again Townley, aa touring car could oe Taal atel out ADMINISTRATION LAW ICIAL LAW 6) deceit the people. ane GPPosition does not fear Tanger, Hall and Howtteky against Townley. That’s ioe the way of ‘the. oncoming: train, A It ot fear Grant Youmans, Langer, eir old game. Beware of the tale bearers. Bew: which was seen bi lown upon . Hall or Kositzky, but IT DOES FEAR THE OR- of attempts to divide League Forces. Don’t let Tone them. All.of the eben ta the party IMMIGRATION LAW PRINTING LAW : GANIZED FARMERS OF NORTH DAKOTA. In _ mind be diverted an instant from the real issue. leaped from the car but Mrs. Hgger, : who was thrown high into the air ‘i WE'LL STICK ——_ WE'LL WIN. when the engine hit the car and de- Grant S. Youmans, Minot, N. D. molished it. i (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) The train stopped at a: short) dis- tance-and the _woman was taken aboard and started for Aberdeen, but taken off at Webster in fear that she] EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO COME