The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 6

as Pav Rd PAGE SIX ~ FARMERS ONLY: CAN SOLVE THE ~_. FARM PROBLEM Potter Says 2,000,000 Working Together.Can Make Life Attractive St. Paul, Minn,, Feb. 25.—The farm the farming industry so profitable that it. would be-om a full equality with the advantages of the ‘city life; to remove the dangerous shifting 0} population from farm to town, L. Potter, president of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation, told dele- gatgs attending the seventeenth an-/ nual convention of the Minnesota Crop Improvement association here! today. “More than 2,000,000 Amerjcan| farmers have realized that only jiml- + fied action can achieve that. result,” Mr..Potter said. “They have created | the American-Farm Bureau federa-| tion, with branches in all. but two) cities of the Union, to unite agricul-} tural interests to improye farm life. “That is why the Minnesota Farm! Bureau federation, one of the branch- es of the national organization, is fighting gor the marketing“ bills now, before the legislature; assisting 11! - the development of co-operative ‘mar-| keting; and helping the two national) committees now working to put into! effect a marketing system that wil} give grain growers and livestock pro- queers a voice in the sale of their| roducts,” Restoration of. Minnesota grades and recognition of doc its actual valueljin fixing the price of! wheat are two objects sought by the farmers of the state through the’ fed- eration, Mr. Potter said. _Payment of grain age at wheat growers undér something like that. a Willys Knight car, “That's with it?” queried Murphy. Stary said he sold-a Bu William { gocd. some out,” said Stary. Fouks On Stand. Bank of Valley ‘City,..was \ oy How. They Got ‘Cat . : | a re and Brinton. go life. should ibe made ep attractive: ang | careandithat fe gol vome Sisal "Trust stock in payment for one of them. “Do you remember selling cars, to F.‘B, Woods?” he was asked. , “I think he drove some out—would bring some organizers down and bring! ern’ Manitoba husky in the ‘Hudson Bay. Dog Derby. set for’ March 1 for. A. C, Townley an dStary would go, in- to the country and get some good far- mer to sign:a note, Stary said it was ‘Hig attention was directed to an:in- cident in wiich it was alleged A. B.| Bowen, former teague organizer, got) a car from him, He said Bowen Got | uick car ‘the time he slipped away | to; (Lemke, and admitted that; there was some discount, but declar-| ed he made money in thevdéal and} that Lemke paid him part cash‘ and | later gave him a note which he made He said he took post-dated checks, avd. that he would, take notes from | C. Townley or Nonpartisan league: d go to the bank and get the money. Attorneys and members of the com- mittee tried, to pin Stary to the prop- osition as to whether he had the iden-| dominated: racing with its. wonderful tice! automobiles @n which he had) speed. s made the loans on warehouse-receipts bus he was unable to say definitely. E. L. Fouks, of Valley City, assist-' ant ¢ashier of the’ Security National questioned | 200 le i ; . CN. E.,A, Staff Special.) The Pas, nitoba, Feb. 25.—Speed of the finely -cared-for, Alaska, male- mute will ‘be pitted against the, en- durance: of ‘the roughly used north- the championship’ of the world. The dog. classic, now: four years old, at first was restricted to certain breeds of dogs, . Now: its open. to all. The Alaska maldmute, delicately cared for and. fed; heretofore. has ‘this -year tite’ coarse ‘ie double. ~ Course Doubled. The race will.be;from The Pas te Flin Fken/ and return—a distance, of les. out the so-called “Valley City deal,”| ‘Increased Jength inthe race course ty which it was alleged the Bank of | gives. the. Nort! North Dakota backed financitig th¢,a chance to-win. league campaign to the extent of sev: | eral thousand dollars through a~bank there. | senate committee an Nonpartisan ~ league fully enswered ythe against the bank, vhet of a crost ; the house committee. / Differing’ Views. organs charge, made} \d.it was some-, country where there ‘are ‘no railways ‘e¢amination before jor roads. (Mr, -Fouks. was_.called. before the | id on the strength /on_mutton chop: \ | of his testimony it- was declared that | derby he-g S ha@| of frozen jw Mr. Colwell, president of the board | directors, and Mr. ‘Ellis, f | curity) (National bank there, had sai dockage can be assured Minnesota! before the house committee that they | isting stqte| understand that because the bank ad-/ of the Sez) id laws in the joint resoltion now: be-| vanced $12,300 to five. farmers on notes, which were assigned to the us fore the legislature,:restoring Minn sota grades in place of the present! of ‘the, Nonpartisan league, the bank) federal grades, is passed, he said. country co-operative. elevator to stall said. in- leaning equipment,” Mr. Potter; “If. Minnesota grain grades are in 1917 will come into effect. fective, it can be amended; but under , Minnesota. grades it ‘should give the / farmers alf\.the. dockage regulation lney demand.” STARY TELLS OF DEALS MADE ON LEAGUE AUTOS (Continued from page 1) The letter was produced. It was from the state examiner stating that he Had an opinion from the Atforney General's office to the effect that pa- Per on aytomobiles stored in bonda wareliouses would not be considered | as excess’ loans... The opinion from Attorney Géneral Langer’s office was read into the record. : ‘Questioned further regarding the bonded warehouse Stary said it was! ¢ in the same building as his sales rooms, aiid that he thought he gave a bond to the'state of $5,000. ‘You ,have handled automobiles for - A. C. Townley?” he was: asked. “I've sold Townley a good mapy cars,” he said, * “You were handling autos for the league?” % : “I handled them. for the league, everybody.” { \ H Meets Bank Man. j “Just who was it you made arrange- ments within the Bank of North Da- kota to carry this paper?” ‘hewas ask- ed. The answer was not conclusive. He admitted he had met L. P, Mc, Aneney, credits department director, in Grands Forks in the fal} of 1920! sbut did not tell of any discussion rel- | ative to the notes. The attorney asked! him if it were not shortly. prior to} ank of North Da-| this time that the. kota took over ‘th8“automobile fotes “from the Michigan City bank. ey Pressed further, Mr. Stary declared that he bad seen J. R. Waters, former manager of the bank, and that Waters had said the Bank of North Dakota would rediscount any paper that was! good. \ - - “Did you tell the bankers that?” he was asked. Yes.” i Then asked /if he kaew that Waters | was not in North Dakota at that time, .in March, 1920, when, the first note was given, he said that he talked to him over the telephone probably be-} fore he left. The first note was dated March 15 1920 and Bther notes were) dated as late as Margh-ts. The first was due Aug. 20, 4,4 \ Selling Organizers Cars. Stary declared he didn’t know, they | were wyerdue and said the Bank of North Dakota had. never written: him a letter concerning them. He declar, ed that ‘after Waters left the Hanje of) ‘North ‘Dakota hd couldn't rediscount notes. | Asked about .sellipg cars~from a} bonded warehouse: his), explanation was that he substituted a car of equal value. Asked if he had the.particular | cars on which the warehouse receipt loans were made he -wa8 not certain. Asked if the method of Iéague or- ganizers getting cars was not'for them | to come up.and give notes signed by} “No-To-Bac” has helped thousands to break the costly, ngrveshattering tobacco habit. ‘Whenéver you have) a longing fora cigaretté, cigar, pipe, | or for a chew, just placé.a harmless No-To-Bac tablet-in your. mouth - in- stead, to help relieve that awful de-' sire. Shortly the habit may be com: ~ pletely broken, and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. It's So easy, 50 simple. Get a box of No- To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from all craving for tobacco in any restored, the old dockage law passed! If it} needs changes to make. it more ef-| | the “Cour ‘''M. B. was to have an equal, amount on de- rt |" Fouks said, that he: did stand the situation that day, but had; no-reason to belieye, that, Ellis. or} Cowell told an untruth, All of the, men testified to reported understand- ings given by President ‘Brady of that) f 0 t | bank, who is out of the state and has ).1n their degs develops jnto a sort of not, been called. N, D. or Minnesota. Bank of North ‘Qakota -wi spowing a request that partment ‘of Ellis testified. lutely not true, | less had a ‘differ: “the situation ffom hi | There will be at § oclock,at the club-to disenss the 1921 se as the ie Patzman has ‘announced team of five in Bismarck. The scOre! was: ) M. B. A. M. ‘Schneider 159. 210 G., Schubert......147. 139 L. Schneider ...128 183 J. Schneider ...209- 190 \C. Christensen . .182 215 825 937 HOOK-EM-COWS Wm. Noggle ....161°... G. Finnegan 164. 135 B. Lobeck 149, 189 J. Goldader 157-174 J. Herman 148 156 B. Finnegan 125 TO VISIT SON. interests of Armour & Co of Columbia. that the bank had it forward $1,000 iia Minneapolis bank by the statemen' that previous arangements had been| e made with the head of the credits de+, identical the Bank of North; Da- kota, L.P. McAneney and. that later |: the request was, cancelled. The witness sald: the statement r-News said Cowell ;ant falsely was. ” that he sid) not oat city, but that they doubt te ad aah ent understanding of ASEBALL FANS e MEET TONIGHT TO: TALK PLANS, mn, The atfendante of every j discussion will In- reposed arrangements for paseball park, schedule apd players. eting will be called The meeting ae order by 0. W. Roberts, presid of the ball elub association. A. DEFEATS _ HOOK-’EM-COWS The, bowling team of the, Modern | drotnerhood of America last defeated the Hook-em-cows. jae 719 779 807 “The dockage bill introduced, in the) posit: from the Bank of ‘North Dakota | present session would compel every! and:was not to be required to honor} rafts until the note was paid. ese »Manitoba husky This breed of dog is stronger and ossésses more endurance than his | malanrute: brother. «.. - - 4 Dyring/the racing sedson_he is fed T diet ish, : The. husky is ii ensabl He is the sole means of ony Champ Mushers, Walter Goyne of St. Paul, who won he tace in 1920, is here with his transpo. e only American entry. °) | | Goyd@ covered the 100 mile course | last year, in 13 hours and 14~minutes. This classic may take between 30 jand, 48 hours die to the lengthened \ trail. other. champion oPalip Tobacco, | esides. *Goyne | muShers here are not under-| Bateese’ Campbell, Joe St. Goddard, but alls Story False: ' Fouks sald he reached the conclu-|: sion from remarks of President Brady that there was not to be money drawn on the certificates mentioned. Record of correspondence with, ue replied to metin, totilght 0 Commerelal\ baseball plans for ? that 222 190 154 166 204 936 151 147 154 191 164 iMr. J. D. MeDonald left today for | Caudo to visit her son, Dr, J. A. Mq-| Donald: . AUTHORIZE. GALE. : ‘Washington, Feb. 25.—Sale of the in. Chicago stock yards was. unauthorized today by the supreme court of {the District _| which have been cultivated by the far, PANAMA ASKS AIO, Washington, Feb. 25.—Panama | the Costa Ricans are over-runn! Pamama. Louisville Ky., Feb. 26. form, your drug i money without question. ~—Insist upon Pape’s!. 4 | id your | fia SMILE THOUGH. BUANRING. » Each little face retained its smile,’even when wrapped “themselvés about | them, in 2 fire that destroyed Bayledn ' Brothers factory, It was a doll ‘shop, ased the United States governm to use its influénce to prevent blood. shed with Costa Rica, claiming te is t y “gbso- night the! Brotherhood is ready to take on any! | —591 476) —465 ‘Fouks. told of the Security National | carrying certificates of deposit from three banks, one the American Ex- | change bank at Watford, which was referred to as Grant Youman’s bank, the First National of \ Plentywood, Montana, and a bank in Alexandria, | {Each-time a blizzard raged over the | will be -provided for them. \ -Ruropeans. / The: had’ Mose Azure, Jack Haynes and Sam ‘ranteau. i ,, The men of the North swear by their dog teams. They brag of their jfeats of strength and stamina. Faith | blind, worship. - ~. Weather counts for much in such a derby. a e mushers attribute success, in the: Hrdportions ‘to about one-third each to dogs, driver and weather. . The Derby has been held: .on,, St. atrick’s day for the last three years. frozen -trail. .., A $ya3 ig~ year promoters advanced * purse has been increased from $1,000 to $2,500... It isn’t: the money that the hardy, men of 'the North compete for. Provi one, string of dogs super- jor to/another is their aim. The race is open. The cnly condition is that, the ide logs.which start’ must fin- Also smoked glasses and moccasins Dogs come first here in the land of_snow and ice and hardship. sg :-In_the: last race none of th ‘ers took rest or food until their \dogs ae rubbed one with alcohol, fed woutp you risk |your _ 4 LIKE FOR A DOG? & Would. you undertake to drive ya dog team 200-miles ‘across the frozen snows of the ,northland fer the sake of a dog? Woulc\ you risk your life just ta prove that the dogs you love were-superior to other dog! asiamhiers— who drive teams - in ie ay Dog Derby give no thought to the small purse of- fered, the :winner. ag ‘ They do not race for money. Each wants only to prove his dogs are the bes¢ in the world. Are our northern brothers bet- ter sports: ne HEALTH — By: Uncle. Sam, M. D. = Sra Tea . Send nedfln gu ations or~tn- formation Editor, (U,‘S. . Public Health. Servjce;, Washington, Dy C. Give name’ aid gddress hd you'll receive -a ‘personal reply. Infantile Paralysis Will you. please ‘gige me your ad- vice on ‘inflantile’ paralysis? _ My daughter, 6, has’ ‘had ‘it- for... three months, and. is. paralyzed in — both’ legs. A £ An, orthopedic surgeon \ makes a specialty of cases of this kind, and will tell you ‘what apparatus should ~be used to prevent deformity and as- sist the child to any use ‘of the limbs possible, and will also show yon the. exercise she should take. ty restore y+the muscles to the greatest possible 5! usefulness. / 1f you will send me your name and address I shall be--glad, to send you a copy of Public Health Bifie- fter the! ; in the} champicn tqam of malamutes. He is|_ the\ date, hoping for better weather.|. , ian. If the child breathds habitually a \. Walter Goyne an \Sherwood,. Feb. 24.—Miss Clara Johnson, principal of the north cen- tral school in Prosperity — district, nine miles west?of Sherwood, sut- fered serious ‘scalds about the body, arms and limbs when a steam pipe leading from, the ‘heating plant ex-/! ploded, throwing.a stream of boiling hot water over. body and: enyel- oping her in. steam. Currey Steeves, 15-year-old, pupil, . suffered — severe burns in effecting her rescue. The heating apparatus had not been working satisfactorily and Miss John- son ‘went to the holler room with the: intention of, encqurag! g the fire..She AAAS AAO RON tin No. 91, which)deals with this sub- | ject in detail. Please. mention the number jot the bulletin’ in your: let- er: Pa bi ga ed? Is it best to have it ‘done whil baby, or to wait, and@’is' there a Ja’ that it mustbe done? i It would be impossible to say. with- [2 seeing the id whether or not your baby grandson’ needs to be cir- cumicised. If his foresxin cannot be ‘pushed back over the glands. or if it is very long evén without a narrow- ing Of the opening, it will be advisable to have the operation: perfornted. There is no federal” law requir- ing circumcism, and J -do not know ation obligatory. Diseased .‘Sonsils i Is it possible for one. not a physi-. clan to determine whether or not a tonsil is diseased? Also an adenoid? If the child’ has ‘repeated attacks, of sore throat, or. has had St. Vitus’ dance rheumatism, or “growing pains” or any heart symptoms, you shonTd | advise the mother to have. the child’s throat examined by a qualified physi- through the mouth (particularly at night),snores, or has frequent strangl- itz coughing spells, an exaniination should be made for adenoids. Thinness Jam 18 and cf a normal sizé, but the on'y thing that worries me_is thrt my legs 2 unusually thin.” The lack, of muscular, development in any part of the body can usually be remedied by the proper exercis of that part. This ‘should’ be very easy in your case, provided, that you are perfectly healthy’ dnd;able to take suitable and sufficient’ exercise. It-“Record Reader,” a: ygung. man, 20: years old, will send’U.'S. Public: Health Service his name and:addreas’ a-personal Yeply will be sent-to him.” Don't let anyone tell you dif- ferent—“It’s.a Great Life.” Or- |pheum Theatre tonight. i ‘ ‘Phere has just been installed In ite museum of the Staj& Historical So ciety a very. interesting exhibit con- sisting of a set of casts of a. number of farieties of pumpkins and sqvashes mers ‘of the Mandan: and Arikara tribes on the upper Missouri river reg: jon for centuries past, since before the ‘time of Columbus. ? It {s-a fact that we owe all varieties ff pumpkins and squashes to Indian agriculture. They were.unknown: be- ifore the discovery./of America by were native-in the tropical, partef* the western’ hemi | steers and were there brought under cultivas by the Indi and C distributed: tribe by tribe’ until. their future extonded to the upper Missouri, IN THE HISTORICAL MUSEUM AN INTERESTING ACQUISITION the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence river, The casts which have just been in- staffed in. the museum were made at the American Museum of Natural His- tory of New York. The, Museum. of Natural History desired:to have a. set of specimens of, the -varleties of squashes cultivated by the Mandans MUTES REA is Lead’ Dog—Youkon SHERWOOD TEACHER SERIOUSLY. | SCALDED WHEN PIPE EXPLODES) ‘ MAKES NEW HIGH RUN ‘stfoam. of water. of any state that makes such an opersty hi [4 it was followed by the Steeves boy and thérs. As she entered the boiler room the pipe: burst. She covered her face with her hands and. in try- ing to make her way out of the room fell directly\under the stream of boil- ing hot water.’ The boys rushed in ‘antd'dragged her from under the b She is now con- fined to the hospital in Sherwood. Her flesh was so. badly cooked that in places it peeled off.but her condi- tion is not. constdered, serious. + \ The’ Steeves boy also required med- ical attention -but he wilh be around again in a few days. He is a son ‘ot a Mr. and Mrs. John Steeves the, ks "the close ‘of ‘the ‘session, ‘pass the ‘def- |: cit appfopriation for my. office, to- gether with “the biennial appropria- Joyful Family Reuniorw “Two of my brothers, a sister, a well as myself have been chronic suf- fers from gas in stomach, jindigestion, pain in right side near appendix and {J bear trouble for/many years. My sis- ex tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. ith such good results that we all. took a, course of it and it helped in each case: Last Sunday we had a family reunion in celebration of our. recovery and what we all did eat.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- mation wh causes practically all stemach, liver and intestinal ailments, incluging, apendicitis. One dose will scavince or money refunded. he: NEW, ACKS wale Chicago, Feb. w setbacks in price of wheat/took plate today chiefly | as resylt vf selling.” Opening. quota- tions which ranged’ from, 2-4 to ¢ 1-2 cents lowere. followed — by. slight rally, then a downturn. Export business together with talk of heavy changes—The close was strong, unchanged to 11-4 cents high- er, me HIS FOURTH WIFE AT 25. Mayfield, Ky., Feb. 25.—Althoagh. he is only 25 Bryan Lenton jhas just mar- ried his fourth bride. {She is Miss, Bupa jag ‘IZZY SAW HIM FIRST..\ _ | Wichita, Kan., Feb. 25.—Frank Is- pel Wichita poy but one over oe ig leagues. He signed a young coat pitcher named McDowell. ‘The day after a big league. scout asked: the kid his terms. -“Too late, was the kid’s_comeback. Sao “They WORK | f while you sleep” and Arikaras, and these were sent. by |) the curator of the State Historical Society of North arse re elvin R. Gilmore. Ifi_recipt ion of this e museum in ‘New York made a dup- ate set of casts for the Historical iety. In this way the Historicai! ‘Society: obtained the set which is now placed on display at the musepm. So this set’ of casts, valued-at more thai $100, was obtained without cost to the Atateof Nocth Dakota,as an act of co- operation, ‘ z S ~ You-are bilious, constipated, head- achy, fall.-of. cold, unstrung. Your meals don’t fit—breath is/bad, skin sallow, Take one of two Cascarets |. tonight for your liver and bowels and wake up clear, rosy. and cheerful. No griping—no inconvenience. Chil scarets too, 10, 25, 50 DY.FOR DOG DERBY Attorney General Condemns Ac- a tions committee request that he ap- pear before it and explain why he is soliciting funds from individuals to aid hf} department, by a letter con- demnning the house committee’s-alleg- ed’ act! ficient -funds.~ After declaring the house had all the information. relative fore availability of funds Mr..Lemke said: I do not see wherein it concerns ybu popular subscription, to Supply the necessa knowingly and wilfully, withheld from my office. Your actions speak louder the publ the public your conduct when they so liberally and enthusiastically subscribe a fund for my office. now changed and that you were sin- cere in your desire to supply the at- torndy general's offtce with the neces- sary fund, I would take great, pleas- ure in appearing before you and again repeating my former explanation of the necessity of prompt action on your part, but representing as I do the ex- ecutive department of government I feel that yyy- time belongs to the state and not to those who woul@ cripple and: hamper and destroy a great de- partment of the governmait for politi- cal advantage. sponsible for the fact that I“have not been-able_to make the showing and Preparation in ti) that I’ had Jnvenaed to, However, the fact that the public did conti i] ‘gation would be taken of, enabled me: to make a showigg, which I am _satis- fied will win the case for the state. that I ‘am confident the majority of Pes pote ae FRIDAY, FEB: 25, 1921 tion, but as such appropriatio: take effect. until July 1. i compélled to run my. office, perhaps, on sch donations as the people’ who put the welfare of the state above petty politics, see fit to contribute. Assuring you that I have.no person- al: feeling in this TAHEE, A have been. prompted to speak/frankly te you so that you may realize the seri- ‘ousness o?your actions and believing Ahat no good purpose would be served, by my appearance before your com- mittee and that such - appearance would furnish an opportunity for you ~ | and the kept and prostituted -press of, the state to misrepresent any state- ument that I might make, I have the fionor to decline your invitation.” . _o“T am "102 years old because of my strong will. net to gubmit to disease.” Mrs. Irene Cockefair, New York. “There are no more porils now than formerly, but we make fnove of them.” Ed Howe, editor. a i “The diamond is not’only the-hard* est thing on earth, it also is the least ‘| comprehensible substance known."— Prof. I.'B. Adams,’ Carnegie lnstitute. tion Concerning Funds William Lemke, attorney\ general, 8 answered the house appropria- “Capd cod ‘will wash away and dis- appear, completely unless we protect it with a strong sea, wall.”—Prof. Elizabeth F. Fisher, Wellestwy Col- lege. “ NY , / “Th¢ dollar of our daddies is bound - to\ come back tothe good old days when it used to buy 100 cents worth.” —Charles*J. Martin, president, N. Y- Metal Exchange. ser PYTHIAN SISTERS’ HOLD SOCIAL The Pythian sisters held’a gocial last evening at the Knights of Pythias hall. After the ‘regular © meeting, a card party and supper was held, entertain-, ing the members and invited guests. jon in failing to ‘provide suf- “Permit me further “to state that I the people of the state see fit, by funds which you have, words and I feel sure that has taken full measure of Sanders served. More than 90 per cent of the chil- dreu of Berlin have rickets. ‘> , Keep antilingy “It’s a Great Life.” Orpheum Theatre tonight. COUGHS AND COLDS are a drain upon the vital forges... ns the whole | system~and helps $a Urive out the pre- -disposing cause. Seott & ‘If 1 believed that your attitude w: “] repeat that} you are solely re- railroad rate case bute and ure me $hab-the expensé of the liti- “In conclusion, permit me to state -house of representatives will, at ‘ (fie, For INDIGESTION = “ql \ Bi STEM RUST Is cansed: by a Yell known fungus perasite:—-In the spring it grows on the common barberry, on which .it forms: rost spores (in“cfuster cups”) and these spores (seeds) dre blown by the wind to the grasses or grains.— p They germinate In moisture furnished -by rain pr dew and infect the grain or grass plants. | ‘The parasite gets tnside -and jtakes its: food from the plant and then, within’a week or two, / produces the red, or summex .spore—tust familiar to any grain farmer. sap ae § This red rust’is the summer stage of the black stem rust.’ > These summer ‘spéres in turn are blown by the wind and infect other grassy and * grain. plants. ; ‘Thus many crops of red spores may be produced ‘and each crop causes more rust. These’ spores will-travel miles.on the wind and from grass to grass. 4} . Later“ in the: segeon the rust becomes black. This:is the winter stage. The winter spores can- not. germinate at once but lie dormanf oh the < stubble or straw until spring, then they germinate. ee : Sy eee But They Cannot Directly Infect ~{ «Grains or'Grasses This-black stage of the rust can infect’ only the common barberry. Destrey the common barberry ‘and the black stage of the rust becomes, harmless, The rust cannot then get an early start in the spring because it cannot maintain itself in \this country in the-red stage during the winter. ° Do You Know the Barberry Bush? Send for mounted samples, posters and: book- \ lets to your State Agricultural College. ‘7 Rust is*caused by a mold-like parasite which lies dormant on straw and stubble during the win- ~ ter and then spreads jto the common barberry in the. spring. Hot, moist weather spreads it/rap-. idiy. * ; é. Spring Wheat Crop Improvement Association™ 1 (682 Security Building, Minntupotis, Mian f of Leaf. Spiny Foolked | Remarkable Remarks | _, —— Mrs. Henzler, Mrs. Evarts and Mrs. «© ‘Ss. . oN ‘ . e i] ‘ cde \ iE } iN 4 an a ¥ | ' ‘ { i foe | ae t i f ~< i es