The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1919, Page 8

PUNE 6 ree ee see we. mmenemernwwe ‘BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE : 3 . 4 2 ¢ . Great Decrease in Rye and Win- | = h ter Wheat Shown By U.S. ‘ Ez * 6 Crop Reporter . & Fi 2 a ~~ IMPROVEMENT 1 LABOR : : 2 ES Arranged for your E FE e = . Help Much More Plentiful Than | EI ge t ‘) ; Make Sure of His During War—Corn Show- | convenien select: é Comfort at = i ing Was Hopeful ion are scores of é 5 a * ° ; ° = According to the December report Gift Suggestions for iy Night = for the U. ‘3S. bureau of crop. esti- ’ F mates the fall sown rye acreage in Men. We k now Ant Good, roomy Garments for Night wear = | North Dakota is less than half of the PANY ; x make a2 man sleep well, You can ve = . acreage sown a year ago. Fall condition Z what Men like be Hit certain he will appreicate receiving = is below average. Wages paid to farm a cause we have them i 17] some of these. 4 labor substantially increased over} Ef ee 3 Ply TH ff = a 3 to deal with every VU $1.50 to $15.00 f Acreage of fall plowing is above 2 da we st d th a Bae ie aoe’ S ny average. y u y eir = Rye Acreage. oe . A = The acreage sown to rye this fall 3 needs and anticipate Z TIES—CHOOSE AT LEAST SEVERAL A Knitted Muffler Will = ‘ ‘ kota is estimated to be | Fy , . | q “OR : = So epeeemracnTe4 : aes their wants; so you ‘ie os Meet aWarmWelcome £ acres sown miyear ago, and ae ar 2 And you will find it a real joy to choose can safely leave to Tae eatT Just the sort of Ties that men would ‘thee are very popular (his year, too. Our Fy : average (1913-1917) of $14,000 aS re 3 from the ones we are showin Fing out his th d a8 f y sca " pick for themselves. A wide range of stock is very complete, both as to range of = p This perenne Nee ie ae Z| size from an old shirt before coming—then us e ecision oO e fi jnatternsa ua colorese price and styles, enn bling you to find just = : cent from acre S in = you will be sure the new ones will fit. . Many men like to wear they very wutlerns aud colors, ° the Muffler that will please him best. = ray = fait of 1918, and a decrease of 50 per | you will be ure ns i oe will fit. that difficult Gift ¢ k os c em ever ne ¢ D i 5 Pa cent from 1,945,.0) acres harvestea z ae 0: #15) day, others-only once in awhile, bui ] 50 t 13 50 = ; this season. It 1s doubtful if there is | Ff problem Bee eo ari es $ Q (0) Fi z hag a crop in any other state which has Ey ° tey are a mighty handy garment to 2 re shown the tremendous changes in| Fy own, 3 acreage as has rye in this state in 3 Before you make ‘ recent year. P The 1915 fall ee z li “ #4. 00'te $18.00 bd Se Sona sores, 2806 | your list of “What cde . 2.068,009 acres’ and 1319 3. ive.” = Ar erea eas of the subs a FI to Give, come and It is impossible for us to na eve! z well-known reasons for sowing the 2 see how well r C is ssible for us o hae even : : heavy rye‘acreage of a year ago would | FH S p e i © thecchk = ¢ have held good this fall had not‘ the | a small part of the Gifts suitable for = See ee ee ee cael E GLOVES ARE ALWAYS WEARING OUT pared we are to help HE NEVER HAS TOO MANY 5 : such wide spread devastation to crops ILOVES ARE S WEARING OUT, . men au -ethaky Seen — 8 NEVER WAS LOO MANY = this season loomed up as much more SO HE NEEDS A NEW PAIR you. It will surely en and boys that you will fiud here. HANDKERCHIEF z= important. This pest which destroyed | FA You may make your sclection now, an ¥ ‘ ry Wi vs = AYRE a a was € o p yor dif We wele _ come { ai »||How well every wife or mother knows = fey Ae ee er oes ce z they do not fit we will exchange them after make your t as k eleoing: you to scome ‘And |s6e for this. If you are buying for a friend, you = tions, or the heavier rye acreage area. 2 Christmas, ee much lighter. soursele, may profit by their knowledge. = ‘ presented a problem — of unexpected | § o§ ° LINENS, INITIALS, 25e to $1.00 = we and growing size which had to be met H —— era z by the farmers in their pla . e iz fe Foremost among the combati - = P 4 ures advocated by the state agricul- Z The The 2 tural college was the plowing of as = Es 9 a : ES large an acreage as possible either | FY é 3 ' this fall or early next spring to aid | Christmas Store Christmas Store 6 in destroying hopper eggs. F er FY F M A being well aware of the probability | FE or en a = of worst damage next season from] For Men = hoppers, if the al practice of stu i é = bling in rye was continued, have Reav: 3 McKENZIE BUILDING FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS MAIN STREET = : y reduced their acreage throughou : the stare, The decrease is extremely 4 i heavy in most of the central nd H western counties, i ef A a iii EOE TTT MIM MMMM in castern countics where the pr: of sowing rye on a fall plowed seed ‘bed has ala 7) pean dolled more { [tele averse.» peing especially small) RIGHT OF DR. BEARD TO some fears: even before the ermal who were subsequontly , dismissed.| THE OLD GANG WAS THE BEST.j Old: memories from their sleep. generally. Owing to the hopper me 5 t | > r, common enemy sought and or Beard is one of the moving | \ ar ‘aise {1 ang? 8 ace the acreage of thas sox Farm Labor Wages. _ PICK HEAD FOR DAKOTA | secured an entrance there. He knew “The New School for Social ae sere Wai coerieaee! je haste die sla eae shows a general increase over the! - 1), supply of farm labor shower LIBRARY ESTABLISHED that if, unobserved, he could, from the c among whose lecturers oceans sine! os ae be state. : Breer mie ig ae eR vantage ground of the school room,|were James Harvey Robinson, Thort-| Hats off, for our dear old gang, | For visions come again, Condition. : somo improvement over the war. pe-| atl t the education and form the|sein Veblen and Robert Bruere, all of] Great Alex, and the rest. . , Of golden dreams of kindness % The condition of rye in North| riod of 1918. Owing to the heavy ine {Continued trom Page One) th s of young America, that sooner| whom were involved in an effort to That ever shall remain. fre. Hare rund ie flux of ‘Montana farmers at ha ast oa a mee me merican child- or lates the country would be at hig se $50,000 in June, 1918, for the | cannot scold-the old gang due to the d i nes 5 : aie z BSAA Oe: J . W, W. leaders on ve he par ag0; 5 for i w i: es, ‘ -q{ tine who had lost their dng oar a re Pe : . %, 0 We had long year ago; Hats off for our d Id gang— Sg ie. ‘ selow average. About a third ' ning on Beard’s book, Judge Defend: : ets cee ae -s f ‘or our dear old gang preniy be seabed kau! athe eatiaatal or Meee UGE MiKG OF Lae tent book coin epee Gonselentlots Sper ago for seditious con-| For heart and voice would fail me , The old gang was the best; by I at the time of the early freeze up.| best for several years atild school board | defended the so-called “conscientious ee edna Me And foolish, tear. would “flow... ° 7 Give is Hache Waa old sang F Ne Dakota! competitic: and th ee FI en oO rest. Ti tg not pono a pon v sually cempetiticn, however : xt fo the home, the school room then Pe stoung! tt. con Homemade Christmas candy, |Xo. 1 cannot scold the old gang— * TPERRENCE J. TULLY, @aujected? to the nec rd wages paid in industrial cen place where love of our country Tard eame to the defense ot Special 35e. Smyrna Candy Co. | 3 thelr, Wisdom ‘polnd:.and ideeps any 200 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. after it sprouts in th spring and for city work 1 has|and it te ideals, admiration and! {eachers of the DeWitt Clinton high | (John), 404 M ee hose kindness would awaken, Noy. 7, 1919. ‘ with the result that a tand of sted this season's farm v tol reverence f triuos founders| school of New York city. who were one Main strect. iy : grain is produced as a rule, In «| ew high levels. Farm wages for 1919 and preservers who wrought so dis-| accused of unpatriotic teaching, and! Tribune Want Aus | sath f general way the condition is about|@re the highest on record for North’ interestedly and successfully in the —= average in the northeastern fourth of] Dakota. The average monthly wage cause of justice and blicrty, take) = \ , the state tapering off to below average | Where hired by the year, wa. 00,| deepese root and make the most las : 4 r fa most of the southern and western| Compared with 0 last year,! ing impressions on the hearts and| re Say Tee counties. State condition estimated | $11.00 in 1917, and 9 per month| minds of the youth of the land. Hear | 4 (a) \ to be 81 per cent compared to 75 per| im 1916, or an increase of 75 per cent| and minds thus imbued in early l ° 3 9 wy cent last year and a 10 year average| Ver four years ago. Harvest wages | will constitute in years to come at y of 87.9 per cent. Rye acteage for the| Per day, with board, were $4.89, com-| once the glory and the real defense | ] mali | S al ) : ° : United States is estimated to be| Parcd to $4.50 last year, $5.49 in 1917] of the country. The public school is | Until Christmas ; 5,530,000 acres, compared to 7,252,000 and $2.82 in 1916, or an increase of the ark of the covenant of the repub- } é acres last year. Condition is $9.3 per| 9 Per cent since 1916. lic, ; H © ‘yt PF i cont compared to 89 per cent last Corn Special, it is little wonder than that for | as made every Christmas merry since Year and average of 91.6 per cent. A special inguiry sent out by tho ‘ ? q a a mer Wheat” “| tea careda hdl btn ot Hee iow about tats FRENCH &-WELCH “> & _ Inter wheat acreage sown in the) corn acreage in North Dakota and i re 4 “ Ye -_ Vnited States ihis fall is estimated t0| degree of maturity of crop during the ff A FACTOR WORTHY OF In from 1 to 3 pound boxes ‘x i i ‘bo 38,770,000 acres, compared to 40,-| past two years shows the following DEEP COGITATION x 7 vy ws 489,000 acres last year. Fall condition] results: 49 per cent of the ‘total “Satisfied Shi G s see a SUPERA EXT RAS 5 $5.2 per cent, compared to 98.5 per) acreage was harvested only for todder MH oct Returns” have guided and SAMPLERS aS cent [ast year and average of 89.5) in 191%, and 5 per cent in 1918. 16 Tl jead the Bismarck Hide & Fur ; Seb bb heehee bbb hhh heh ebihhehhhhhbhhbheenee per cent. pitt per cent was harvested only for silos fi ir pomoting a volue of business PINK OF PERFECTION all Plowing. in 1919, and 17 per cent in 1918, fj MAPYS eT elects 5 i wees plowed acreage for North pe Eleven per cent was gathered by ani- oauelied, Gartomers ones LIBRARY (WITH BOOK) ° 8 eS ed to be 3 per cent of| mals, hogged off, etc, in 1919, and see Ps , 7 eh the total acreage Intended to be crop-| 13 per cent in.1918. 32 per cent huskea fg CBF basic idea in making returns, BLONDS AND BRUNETTES en ver venin in 1920 or slightly above the ave-| from the bundle or from corn standing Buyers of Q H Tage, The plowed acreago in the east-| in the fields in 1919 and 36 per cent Furs, Pelts, Wool, Hides and FUSSY PACKAGES FOR FASTIDIOUS . . “yg ern third of the state representing| in 1918. Eighty-five per pent: of the i Junk.” FOLKS U t l Ch about one-half of , the cultivated] corn crop matured is ‘ ts n 1 ris mas acreage {ts well above the average. | compared to 36 per cent last ne Tanners of ° 9 4 Eastern counties show an exception- A. J. SURRATT, Furs, Coats, Robes and Leather, Finne S Dr : ececcaceseser p’ ally large plowed acreage. Owing to State Field Agent. Write for price lists and catalog, M4 u ore = sa pe ary ol shortage of horse feed, fener bees ae Bl Bi k Hide & Fur C 5 5 and early freeze up, the plowed; Homemade Christmas candy, ismarcl ide ‘ur Co. is as ee central and western special 35c. Smyrna Candy Co. Bismarck, N. D, G and a c otel Corner osen Ss (6) m (6) . a few exceptions, is (John), 404 Main street q , s : . = : bh! ‘ Electrical Shoe Repairing Will make old shoes look like new. We give sensible work 4 ives cone sensible prices. erry ristmas: and Happy New i A 1 ! pale ommandant pene ¢ 1) or advice on JOE CREWSKY ; an zi Hal tah the care of Storage Bat- «| j i AND ee Third Street, across from Q a8 a | Streat, across Mrs H l teries. Questions cheerfully e seere age Florsheim Shoes Li ees OuciedandWoneece. ot ike WILLARD SERVICE {for men who car ae . Z tee aint Moot sane STATION , lean Pree ‘or the { _ "LEL Dec. 18th to 29th, 1919 . | KLEIN | . Fashion Park Clothiers ) _ Tailor and Cleaner