The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 6

WHEAT CROP BUT 6.9 BUSHELS 10 AORE IN DAKOTA Yield Far Below Last Year’s 13 and Five-Year Aver- age of 10.7 CORN RUNS NEAR NORMAL Id2al for Maize—Little ge Noted in Out- look for Flax Strange New Cure For Influenza “Saves” Y.M.C.A. Girl Entertainer The preliminary yield estimate of wheat for North Dakota is placed at} 69 bushels, ¢ report of the U.S made public O is estimated to be 96 percent, flax percent and potatoes 59 percent of no mal. ing returns show that North Dakota wheat measured up the month. Both y id and q countic and hop nusing t ght, heat, it the chie > disap this season. ern countie: ly a failu s wheat is ) » north in one 0} vo of] bulk of the wheat} n th ut is found in the northwestern | and in the western third of| © where much of the wheat is} 1 and Wheat in the re to No. 1, s lected varieties anka, show superior to other whe made an eptional showing this season but favor with the imil- Jers, State quality of oats and barley is below a these crops ij decided vpon a dar r will obey the dov: rican fronts up td the time of number of narrow escapes in his work with the ambulances and at first aid stations. sang to the doughboys in all tho camps and leave centers up through France aud into Germany, she wag seized with the illness 74, and bar- Jey 68 perce! WHEAT AR BELOW AVERAGE The a ® wheat yield for North Dakota is 6.9 bushel compared to 1 bushels last year and a 5 of 10.7 bushels. The ac in North Di 000 acres duction of 50, |bushels last yedr a total pro- | 790,000,000 by nels compared} The s ‘ t year and a'compared with 8.000 bushels, yield of spring wheat for state production on. this bushels with a total pro- acreage of 2,601,000 act 000,000 bushels compared | bushels compared to ¢ The average strength-restoring and body-building virtues of This efficient tonic is nourishment in a form that helps build up a healthy resistance. Jf you are not in your accustomed strength—rich, nourishing SCOTT’S EMULSION wiil help you. Fry it! d in Scott’s Emulsion is the famous d refined in our own American and palatability unsurpassed, exclu: le of cod-live & B. s J Bowys. Bloomfield, ‘ Columbia Records COWAN’S DRUG STORE You Can Bake Better Bread and More Bread if you use Climax Flour. It is Guaranteed by the Rus- sell-Miller Milling Company to make your bread—cake, biscuit and pastry BETTER, and make more of it to every sack. Try a sack of CLIMAX FLOUR. Sold by all grocers. : ’ men. --tuimeers: @ BISMARCK, N. D 3,651,000 bushels last year and an! 38,000 bushels. The | 619,000 bushels United Statgs oats pre-/ roduction of both spring and winter |wheat for the U. S. is 918,000,000 bushels compared with — 917,000,060 dd an average and a 5 year average of 25.8 bush is 40,316,060 2,000 bushel EASILY TRACED “Thousands who are none too strong trace the present weakened state to influenza or some like-debilitating / illness. Such could not do better than try the ithe southwest drought area the yield j ble. Threshing is nearing completie: Crop rang ‘ ' G . or slightly better in north eastern conn- | the city of Bismarck, N. D. Auditor which, as luck had it, put her in the care of Dr, Smith, ‘ For rare pluck, the young doctor carried oif all honors. He refused = { to call for help on the case. Offers fr m all his friends, ag consultants, e ignored ‘wholesale, His work ith the Medical Corps prevented his being continually with his pa- tient, though to his credit it must be said that he devoted every spara minute to Miss Farrar, Finally the “y” girl recovered from the infi enza, but tha “complications” con- tinued.’ Thereupon Dr. Smith de- cided upon the heroic measures which resulted in such perfect suc cess, Miss Farrar studied music in Ber- lin and London, and,was ‘in light opera for some time before going on the concert stage. Dr. Smith has a home at 219 Audubon Ave nue, New York City, | st year and a 5 year average of i 000,000 bushel compare‘: 000 bushels last year and! 7,000 bushels, id is estimated to! , compared to 21.5 bus.| rand 5 year average of 19.9} State production on an acreuge } 000 acres is estimated to be} 19,148,000 bushel compared to 37,281,- |000 bushels last year and a 5 ear} javerage of 29,945,000 bushels. \ United States production estimated to be 193,- | 000,000 bushel compared to 256,875,000 {bushel last year and an average of | 199,212,000 bushels, ; Corn is distinctly the banner crop cf | the state this season. The hot season with no late spring or early fall frosts was ideal for corn. The bulk of the}, crop matured in fine shape. Excepting | duction 1, of both forage and car has been heavy especially in eastern half of staté State corn production is’ estimated to be 14,868,000. bushels compared to 9,- 196,000 bushel: year and a 5 Tr avera; 2 States corn production estimated to be 301,000,000 bushels compared to: 2,- 814,000 bushels last year and an of 2,749,000,000 bushels, CROP OUTLOOK Flax crop outlook shows little change |" from the low estimate of last month. The advantage of past favorable month for maturing this crop, wi about oft- set by further hopper damage by clipping off bolls early in September. Flax fields are unusually dirty as a rule, but the quality of flax is favora- es from average in éastém Columbia Phonographs - {counties 1 ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED -RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. southwest. The more important part of the flax belt inve e production is 190,000 bushel comp: last year and a 21,000 bushels. Un | production is estimated to be 10,700,009 | damages. was ! bushels compared to 14,657,00 a last yea and an average of 18,800,000 ‘able climatic conditions for this season with unusually bug damage has resulted in dis- appointing yields over the greater part a ot the state. The upper half of tt Red River Valley has about an aver: crop, and a few localities in the nortb- west have a fair crop but yields ‘ive y poor in the remainder of: tlie state, ig extremely poor and often a fail- ure in the southcentral and soutliwest- ern count! Quality is favorable as a yote, State production is estimated to be 6,459,000. bushel compared. to 8,910,000 bushel last year and‘a 5 Year average - of . 6,155,000 -bushels, United. States production is -estimiited ; to be 350,000,000. bushels compared te ' 400,106,000 bushels .Jast year/and.a "dS year average of’ 366,000,000. bushels. September weather: was’ unusually, mild with light rainfall. ‘Killing frosts-; were. not general until the last week of | the month. Practically all late’ crops matured. Grain threshing is completed,, Fall. plowed acreage is above average but soil Condifions < are - unfavorably dry over most ‘of the state. EDINGS CITY COMMISSIO September 29, 1919.: . The City Commission met in regular session Monday evening September 29, 1919. ‘There were present mtesion- ets Bertsch, French, Larson, Thompson and President Lucas, - The minutes of the meeting held. September.15, 1919, were Tread and approved. ' The hid of Frank/G. Grambs for the construction Of itary sewer-on First street wis, opened and action on the samé.was de- ferred for.one week. +The appropria- tion ordinates Was read for the.second time. dt» was. decided to” puréhasé -v small piece of ground from/’J. man. for a Ti ~ for the er M | ties to about a half crop in the north-| WaS instructed to advertise for bids}, | west, and practically a failure in the constructign of a Trunk Line ver to the river. The Au- structed to. place a notic tral and westérn | diter was s suffered severe damage | in the official paper requesting all | this season from draught and hoppers. | Property owners to comply with th an ion i mated to be| ordinance which states that all-roof | to 6,864,000 | drains must be comected with the} A. ‘eeks vear average | Storm sewer and not with the sanita ited States |The claim of J. H.Holihan for: $: ‘pushels-| bills were allowed and ordered to. be paid funds permitting Mike Getz . Causedtby | Acid-Stomach Millions of people who, worry, are despon- dens;have spelis. of montaldepression, feel Oftem melancholy, believe that nk are Uue to outside influences chy ‘the v “haves lift ly tl Ways, however, to.au tutermak sour it,tovbe wondered ning withsueh wellt The Boot “asa BIND HUNTING PARTY, a penetrating the jungles ; of Africa, usually carries in tow a small armory of rifles, shotguns and pistols. The black native acts as porter, carrying an assortment of guns from which the white master choosesaccord- ing to the nature of the.shot. But the cruiser — tamper — tramper of America who travels “light,” wants just one rifle in his layout. That rifle must serve all purposes, for his game may one day be a deer; another day abear. Nor will the hunter want an elephant gun in his hands for that occasional shot when some small game runs across his path. ~..The cartridge must be heavy enough to bring down big gante, and inexpensive enough to use freely on small animals. A strong, light gun for deer The Winchester Model 94 Nine Shot Repeater is ideal for all-round service. It is strong, light,’ well-balanced, easy to catry and speedy to handle.- It . leas, take-down self-loading rifle. ly its pwn Mode 10, Fran set endges No rmortig rite mae equals the Model 10for delivering five ax powerful blows in as few scconde: s eS. TL 2 aia me a= Tuy an gia Jim Jensen . im. Jensen . Randall Larry Crane arry Bernstein American Cafe . {J. PB. Cartwright efused. The follo vital’ MODBL 94. Lever action cepéating rifle, soléd frame or take-down, 26-inch barrel. Made for 25-85 Winchester, 30 Winchester, 32 Winchester Special, 32-40 and i 198>55 cartridges. A game-getting sun ulser—camper-—tramper is a sure game-getter, accubate even for birds, powerful enough for America’s biggest game. It has been estimated that during the last ten years more deer and other big game have been killed by the famous Winchester Model 94, .30 caliber, than by any other combination of rifle ’ and cartridge. In addition to being chambered for its famous .30 caliber cartridge, the Win- chester Model 94 can be had chambered for the .25-35 Winchester. This is an excellent cartridge for such small game as wild geese and turkeys, and yet power- ful enough for deer and black bear. For greater power, the rifle may be cham- bered for the .32 Winchester. Special. The Mode! 94 is also chambered for 4 vary with) the cartridge andbore. In rifling the barrel, the exact twist neces- saty-tO produce the ‘best’ results with a given cartridge is calculated with math- ematical précision. The accuracy-of the twist is verified by,exhaustive practical tests. From'chambet to muzzle the lands and grooves of the rifling are true to less than-one-thousandth: ofan inch. ~~ “ CRS This’ mark on a. Winchester barrel mearts that the rifle has passed the “‘Winehester Provisional and Definitive Proof” test, having been fires) many times for smooth -action and accuracy, \and strength-tested by firing, 25 to 40 per cent excess loads. Your dealer will show you Winchester Rifles and Ammunition WIN ig | C. J. Martineson . O. H. Will & Co. ... inthis section of the State another group of cartridges—the .32-40 Before you take to the woods, get your and .38-55. dealer to show you his stock of Vin . ; chester Rifles. Leading hardware ani Boring, chambering sporting goods dealers in every ‘com- and rifling munity carry Winéhester arms and am=- The barrels are bored to micrometer Munition. They will be glad to assist you measurements forthe cartridge they are in selecting the Winchester best suited meant to shoot. The most accurate pre- ‘0 your needs. Upon request, we will cision instruments are used to produce mail you complete information on the perfect chambering and: ball-seating in Model 94 and other Winchester High the chamber. There is no play for the Power Rifles and Ammunition, cartridge; it isa perfect fit—insuring Winchester Repeating Arms Co., maximum accuracy and velocity. Dept. ——, New Haven, Conn., © Twists and other rifling characteristics -* U.S, A. rah > 1 2. Shoots onls Model 95. Lever action, box magazine répedting rifle, solid frame or take ifie handling anything like suck long and hight rs 80 Army; 30 Government Models 1903 and $5 Winchester and the famous .405 Winchester. CHESTER a ‘orld Stemdard, Guns end Ammunitien Horfie Laundry Co. A Van Horn .. McConkey Commercial Co. . Kupitz Co. « 56.00 F..E. Shepard 44.00 Thos Hall Sec. of State . 6.60. F:-H. Davis sf 4.09 A: H. Ingram . 2.00| On motion the board adjourned to 6.90, meet again Monday October 6, 1919, at eight o'clock p.m: 4 Attest’ . C. L. BURTON, 30.00 , “ow City Auditor. 7 Don’t Wait for A Large Sum While you may be waiting Cor. 7th & Main: St. for.a large sum with which to open ‘your . Savings Account © you are losing the very’ op- portunity to buffd: up a sub- | The House With a Variety to stantial amount by not mak- Satisfy Eyery Possible. Desire ing a start with some, small ‘DISTRIBUTORS FOR sum. Ae Mikes > CHEVROLET. - HUPMOBILE One teason why this strong conservative institution-is so popular. ‘among the people of Bismarck and vicinity, is be- cause we welcome small Sav- ' Distributors for: ings‘ Accounts and extend to the Life of Car. all’ depositors’ equally cour- © Jobbers.and Leste ps KELLY-SPRIN' i -tepus attention at ALL times, Deposits, in our Savings Department ‘draw }4_ percent compound interest. make you an estimate, . Established 1879 ee Batteries tested without + mepairing, * (ONE 28¢ Missouri Valley M Company... +{] R. B. LOUBEK, General Manager HUDSON — ESSEX. and PAIGE Motor Cars _- ACCESSORIES. AND SUPPLIES SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK A 8-in-1-time-and-money Saver Expert Attention Prolongs PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Our’ Paintin; épartment is beatin thet Nershwonts et ‘us BATTERY. DEPARTMENT | ‘PRESTO-LIGHT , BATTERIES AND PARTS