The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1921, Page 2

\ i PAGETWO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, ’21 IAT GENERAL EXTENSION CONFERENCE PaO, Wh i} Dr. Randlett Tells What Exten-| sion Division Can and Cannot Do ‘Dakota's total of Federal Aided work {for the year was’$7,000. In 1918 the; \ federal project work had expanded jand fourteen counties had entered in- jto rather extensive road construction work, The counties were Barnes, ‘Bowman, Cass, Cavalier, Eddy, ‘Fos- jter, Grand Forks, Griggs, Kidder, La |Moure, Richland, Stark, Stutsman and prelle he statistics of the work of the \dittesout years follows: Year 1918 '|LENIN ADDRESSES HUGE DEMONSTRATION PATHE NEWS $4,651 ,366.40 IN “ROAD BUILDING IN NO. DAKOT This Huge Sum Has Been Spent ce an iNo. of Since 1917—Half Paid By | Proj. sea Federal Government 165 Gravel 3 Grading Culvert Concrete Year 1919 Gravel Grading Culvert: Concrete Cost. $ 56,452.30 274,753.86 17,896.89 34,342.08 Fargo, N. D., Dec. 16—Dr. G. W.! Randlett, Director of Extension of the State Agricultura ul College submitted a list of “We Can” and “We Can- nots” to the General Extension Con- ference meeting at the Agricultural} From the beginning of Federal Ai 1 road projects in North ‘Dakota to July 1st, 1921, Federal money has: 9 been used in the grading of 1,190.4 y miles of road, the building of 97 cul $ 41,333.90 517,327.21 74,119.20 99,141.62 College here today. The subject of the mornings conference was “Rela- tionships” and Dr. Randlett told what the extension division could do in co- operation with the activities of the County’ Farm Bureau and the State Farm Bureau Federation. The “We Can’s” covered the activ- ities in which the extension workers of the college could take part in farm planning and farm marketing prob- Jems of the individual farmer and the} community. The “We Can-not’s” dis- closed the limits beyond which the cooperation could not extend. The fi r “First: The Extensi form local community organizations for the purpose of planning and car- rying out a community Extension pro- gram of work and insofar as practic- able and advisable these community organizations will be fostered as Farm Bureau locals or units. “Second: The Extension Division will not only recommend member- ship in the County, State and National Farm Bureau, .but will do ail in its power to bring into existence a large active and forceful membership. “Third: All members of the Ex- tension orga! tion will at all.times hold themselves in readiness to. give aid and Support to farm bureau or- a them as to com- , the best place to hold meetings, probatile leadership, the status of the farm bureau as it exists at present, etc. Fourth: It will carry out its full share of the cooperative agreement now in force in regard to cost ac- g studies. \ It will enter into any oth- ' cooperative arrangement for the betterment of agricultural con- ditions insofar as time and funds will permit and needs would warrant. “Sixth: It will assist in the or- ganization of local marketing units, either to function directly or to affil- jate, with organizations, state and na- tion-wide in scope. It will dissemin- ate information in these nationai and regional cooperative marketing orgap- izations insofar.as the information is available, but it must be understood that the decision to affiliate with such larger organizations must be en- tirely a matter of self determination with the local units, “Seventh: It may, however, col- Ject and assemble local data and in- formation already available on local conditions and nee The limits’ of the field are: | (“IT” in each instance refers to Extension Division.) “First: It cannot assume full re- sponsibility for conducting member- ship campaigns for the Farm, Bureau or any, other organization. } “Second: It cannot solicit, collect or receive membership fees nor can dt be responsible for the administra- tion of the funds of any organization. “Third: It cannat be a party to forcing membership compaigns against the judgment of the local or- ganization officials ‘or of the ex- pressed sentiment of a majority of the ‘membership of that organization in the county. “Fourth: It cannot vouch for or enter into the activities of various merchandising schemes inaugurated by the Farm Bureau or any other or- ganization with the exception of plans for cooperative purchase of supplies used in promoting more economic pro- duction or more efficient and better standardized . marketing such ap rodent poisdm supplies, new- varie- T= violent paroxysms-of Ee eased by Dr. tere tee nee Discovery. Fifty years a remedy for colds, ‘Children like it. “No harmful drugs. All:druggists, 60c. Dr. King’s New Discovery |: For Colds and. oe a Bowels: Normal. way is the way of Dr. King’s gently and firmly regulating eliminating the Intestine waste. At all druggists, 25¢, PROMPTYY “WON'T GRIPE. rT. King’s Pills Benelit Patters Saturday Evening. Tickets $1.10 , | plies, -| readiness to carry out the desires and featured the celebration. ties of seed, spray and dipping sup- wool and potato sacks, etc. Binder twine, wood, coal, apples, mar- ket potatoes, groceri etc} fall im a category of articles which we do not believe the Ext on Division should purchase and distribute. “Fifth: ‘It cannot make specific mmendations in regard to the ad- ity of farmers taking out mem- . or singing poolsing con- marketing organizations, wil or regional in scope. “Sixth: It cannot show preference to one or two or more organizations, concerning which farmers may have difference of opinion. “Seventh: It cannot originate in- formaticn inasmuch as Extension is hot an investigational institution. “Eighth: It cannot hold itself in s without reserve of other or- ions merely under the guise The Extension Di- vision has at all times a rather defi- nite program of work which it,is fol lowing and when other organizations seek cooperation in carrying out their plans they ‘must, expect to work in where possible and not supersede ex- | tension activities already under way.” Help Yourself As, a builder of strength or protection against weakness Scott’s Emulsion has stood the exacting test of time: Help your- self to renewed strength, take Scott’s EmuMion! Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF - ~—— KI-MOoIDS (Tablets or Granules) For INDIGESTION 20-1755 Get your Christmas wreaths now while they ave’ fresh and the colors have all their ‘natural beauty. Our wreaths are the best we have offered years, generous in quantity of foli- age, and of ‘well matured, natural holly, mistletoe and evergreen. They will give a“full month’s service. ‘Oscar H. Will & Co. PIONEER GREENHOUSES Phone 784-W. 324 Fourth St.: Ey. Ly Dance Company A on ‘Hall Lenin is telling ’em all about it at the great demonstration held in Mos- cow to celebrate “peace on all fronts” in Russia. For the first time sinca the Bolshevik leaders came into power no Bolshevik army is fighting. A Red army ‘eview. ROBBERS MAKE BIG HAUL Greenville, Ill., Dec. 12—Four rob- bers entered Panama near here today, took between $25,000 and $30,000 from the Bank of Panama, held up seven men in a pool room next to the bank, wounded: an-automobilist whom the bandits apparently. assumed was pur- suing, and escaped. United States gave England 20,000,- 000° tree seeds in 1919 for reforesta- ticn purposes th In Liberia, smoking, drinking and dancing are forbidden. Rotted’ manure for fertilizing’ lawns. While weather is right. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. Watch your. door knob from now until Xmas. © Don’t Be A Stump--- As what to give for Christmas gifts—Give something that will the recipient will remember as coming from you. > GIFTS OF JEWELRY ARE GIFTS THAT LAST MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW SPECIAL GIFTS FOR MEN Thin Model Watches, very attractive cases. Priced right. Cuff Buttons. Scarf Pins. donee Receipt Cards. Our Line is. Most Complete and Priced Unusually Low. BONHAM BROS. _ Jewelers . FR Player Pianos, Pianos and Phonographs / We will give to you ABSOLUTELY FREE, credit for all the payments made on several ‘Players, Pianos and Phonographs by customers have given up their instruments for various reasons. , Some of these cannot be ments. Some of these are nearly paid for. All that you have to do to secure one of these instru- ments is to pay us the balance due. This may be paid by the week or month. verts and of 107 bridges and other) 18 concrete structures and in graveling| (38.5 miles of road. The cost to North Dakota, except-as it is taxe tor some of the millions. sent b; Federal Government in road build- ing’ is somewhere below three mil-, The first federal aided | lion dollars. road work was accomplished in Nort! Dakota in 1917. From that small be: ginning to the middle of last summer, | the total of Federal, State and county | money. spent in the Federal Projects | in North Dakota was *$5,725,619.10. | Ex¢luding, the unusual project, the building of the Bismarck-Mandan | bridge across the Missouri river, on| which more than a million dollars was | spent in 1920 and the total cost of the | was. $4,651,356.10. | North Dakota’ share of this, upon the fifty-fifty basis between the State and the Federal government is ‘therefore $2,326,678.05 All of the statistics concerning a! of the projects have been gathered b the State Highway Engineer. Thei projects for each ‘year, the ‘site of jthe project, the work done and the/ total cost of each bit of road work i presented in the current issue of the: North Dakota Good Roads Association pamphlet. Traill, County and a road East ot| Mayville was the scene of the 1917 | Federal Aid Road project in North Dakota. The project covered grading along some seven miles of highway }and the total for the work and North Up last, something’ that Desk Sets. Belt Buckles. Cigarette Cases. | Eversharp Pencils. Fountain Pens. Light Cut ue RE! who. have left the city or told ‘frombrand new instru. i the | . Year 1920 : $261,571.90 7 ; OL 1,117 316.39 5 159,175.13 4 Concrete 395,695.18 Year 1921 to July 1. 9 Gravel $ 255,251.44 1 Grading 1,172,371.05 Culvert “62 284,95 Concrete 295,161.29 The totals of the Bismarck-Mandan | Bridge, $1,024,263.00 arg not included lin the figures for 1920.: Bridge pay- ments not,made before July 1, in 92. 38 143 actual road ,work enumerated above | ‘Gooth Paste MILK OF MAGNESIA CORRECTS Get a Tube Today.’ “For Sale By -cOwAN'S DRUG * STORE. EAGLE TAILORING CO. 313 Broadway $1.00 in. Trade FREE for High Score Rolled Today at American Bowling Parlors All makes sold.and rented || Bismarck _ Typewriter Co. Silverware. Carving Set. Casseroles. Percolators. Pyrix Ware. “ Electric Irons. Electric Toasters. Sewing Sets. This is the opportunity of a life time. Better call at once and secure one of these extraordi- nary bargains. LOOK FOR THE BALDWIN SIGN. L. E. MAYNARD’S Musical Merchandise. Bismarck, Ny D.. » Electric Percolators. Bee Electric Cleaner. _ The Store of a Thousand Toys ee ‘Just. What if Wanted—a KODAK That’s the nice hone about giving a +} Kodak—you knowit’swhat they want. Allthe Kodaks are simple to work— as we can show you, and they make good pictures—as we can show you, too. : Kedaks fr rom $8.00 up Brownies from $2.00 up HOSKINS, INC. “Our Pick” Reputation Coal is making more women comfortable these cold days and nights, than ever before, and helping more wise house- keepers do good baking with less fuel than they ‘ever thought ‘possible. o. _.. We Say Our Coal is Best. : Because By Test It Has Proven So. Place your next coal order where no such thing as coal dissatisfaction is known. DON’T ARGUE, FRIEND, DON’T ARGUE. THE PROOF IS IN THE TEST. WASHBURN LIGNITE COAL CO. Phone 453. is Answered Here at Once SERVICEABLE GIFTS SPECIAL DISCOUNT on ALL TOYS Structo Auto Builders. Structo Tractor Builders. Electrical Sets. Signal: Engineering. Knots and Splices. Tele-Sets. Magnetic Fun and Facts. Card Tricks. Puzzle Parties. Chemistry Outfits. ' Ereetor Sets. Motors. Coloring Sets. Train Sets. - Sleds and Skiis. Skates. : Many other fre _ When, in doubt, what to give come here _FRENCH & & tas ®