The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 7

Seticeaepe aie es en tence Soe ‘soll must be firmed down. Put in your Marquis wheat just “Wheat must have a shallow, loose seed bed and a firmly packed root bed. The illustration shows the clods and the air spaces left after plowing. ‘This if a a q 1] SS soon as your seed bed Is ready. Marquis is an early variety ripening for to ten days earlier than most of the other varieties, which 1s often enough THRESHING FROM THE STACK BETTER THAN FROM SHOCK Good Farm Practice to Stack Because in a Wet Season Quality of Wheat Is Protected, Wheat generally ig threshed from the shock .to avoid the labor and ex- | pense of stacking. Proper stacking of wheat is good practice, however, and will pay. It is better protection from the weather and the quality of the grain is usually improved by the curing process taking place in the stack. Nearly every ‘farmer will testify that the quality of the wheat 8 improved enough to. pay for stack- Ing. One of thei main difficy|tf¢s nowadays is ‘to secure competent stackers, The ground selected for the stack should be well drained. High ground is generally the best but not essential. The stacks should be located where most convenient for threshing or feed- ing or upon thin or poor spots in the field. 4 i It 18 good practice to build a plat- form of old rails; boards, etc., in order to keep the bottoia courses off the ground. Begin in the middle and set up the bundles just the same as if you were making a shock. Stand the first bundles with the butts down and as they are added to round and round, they will begin to Me more nearly flat. Lay them Ike shingles so that all water may be shed to the outside, Add to your circle until the stack bottom is about ten feet across. Larger than this will be too big after the bulge is put on. After a few layers, start the bulge gradually. The bulge will probably make the stack about 16 feet across which ts wide enough for ordinary pitching. While the bulge is being built and until the stacker begins to draw in, the middle of the stack may be kept ona to enable it to escape rust. OUR WHEAT SOIL NEEDS PHOSPHATES | FRECKLES A Profitable Crop Depends Upon Good Seed, a Fertile Soil Clean Farming. és Nearly. all of the spring wheat land has been cropped to one or another of the small grains almost. continu- ously since it was first broken up. The result is that it {s poor in humus and plantfood and the soll is in poor phys- ical ‘condition, some of it so poor that ' a’ good crop can no longer be obtained. “The very beat way to correct this condition is to grow wheat in rota- tion with other crops, especially le- gumes or grass crops. All the ma- pure available should be added to the soll. § Experiments conducted in Kansas show that on land where wheat had been grown continually for ten years, that the yleld was but 69 per acre, but that when 2% tons of manure was added annually, the yleld was 18.4. When a legume was added ‘in a three-year rotation with corn, the 2% tong of manure per acre used, the sield was increased to 25.6. In the same s9- ries’ of experiments conducted for 16 years on fields where broom grass, corn and wheat were alternated’ with five tons of manure, every third year, the yleld was Increased to 37.2. The rotation to be recommended for your farm should have a cultivated crop and a legume for every two grain crops, a8 a general thing. But this fs not always possible,-so you will have to work out the best rotation for; WORK WANTED. E picoting. Silk material 15c a yard. your case according to conditions. Every farmer ought to try at least a little acid phosphate te canylnce himself whether or ‘not it’ will ‘be profitable. -If the soll is deficient In phosphates, the time will come when this fertility will have to be restored. | level with the outer bundles or even below their level. The outer bundles should be laid without tramping but the next row inside the outer row, should be laid tightly and t d as the bundlés are laid z After the ‘stack has reached the height of ten or 12 feet, it should be drawn in with each round of bundles. Keep the center higher from now on, The bundles should ‘be laid with a good deal of pitch to them with the butt end out and down. The pitch of these bundles will depend a good deal upon the condition of the grain. Grain that is very~dry,is hard to stack as it slips badly, but ordinarily there is no such trouble. Bulld the center higher and higher so it will top out nicely. At no time should the butts of the bundles be turned in, as this will cause a low place where the heads lie and will give a chance and it is much better to begin befofe the fertility is exhausted. 2 (WHEAT PRODUCTION. ” The Influence of Soll Management In the Red River Valley by H. L. Walster, Agronomist, N. Dak. Agr. Exp. Station. Wheat production “declines under continuous cropping. The competition of weeds (principally wild oats and french weed) and the inroads of black stem rust have been the major limit- ing factors in wheat production on the Fargo clay during the past elght years. The extent to which this soil or any other soll may be expected to respond to any fertilizer or amend- ment cannot be measured when weeds for spoiling. Making a rain-proof top that will not blow off, is the fing art. Sharpen a pole, push it well down Into the top .of the stack and anchor the top. Some stackers use as many as four of these poles, Others} anchor the stack by hanging weights. by @ wire over tlie top. o * Unless a very smooth job of stack- ing has been done, poles or logs should be used for weights rather than stones as the stones might sink jato ‘the sides of the stack and have little anchorage. It is best to stack all in the same place so that the thresher willnot have to be moved, The round stack affords a greater storage space: for the face exposed and is e: in threshing. It must be remembered that it takes no more labor to bring the shocks to the stack than it would to bring them from the field to the thresher, al- though, of course, there is another handling.’ The threshing crew, how- ever, and the number of teams em- ployed will be greatly reduced. The pitcher from the load is an {m- portent factor as he can make It either easy or hard for the stacker. A good gork hand can place his bundles accurately at the side of the stacker and in the position desired by him. The stacker usually goes around from left to right and the pitcher should place the bundles between the stacker and the center of the stack, generally with the butts forward and where-the least effort will be made to place the bundle ‘in ‘place. Good pitching will speed up the work and a good pitcher and his side partner, the stacker, can build almost two stacks to the clumsy hand’s one. ¢ ~ MARQUIS’ WHEAT. Wheat raisiag will always be popular because it is less work than any other crop. Marquis wheat is the best spring wheat. It yields better than any other wheat. If sown early, it stands a good show of escaping rust. In a rust free year it will make a better profit than any other crop. If the city of Duluth were moved 4. Nevada that state would double in population. Ninety per cent of the people of the United States live in the eastern half. i troleum ‘fields. or plant disease prevent maximum yields. “ Diséasé-resistant varieties “of wheat should be substituted for dis- eare-susceptible varieties in fertilizer trials that are aimed to discover The use of farm manure to does not. raise _production, largely because of the petition of weeds, Rotation culture alone has raised wheat yields on the "Fargo clay 8% bushels per acre during the past 8 years; the use < from ® to 12 tons of fresh stable manure applied once in four years has returned a further increase of 2% bushels; and supplementary treat- ment with either ecid phosphate or steamed bone meal once in four years has added still another bushel. To summarize: Wheat under rotation cul- fure, the soll treated with mannre and phosphate fertilizer, has yielded oyer 40° per. cent more than ‘unmanired wheat land under continnons cylture. Rotation alone has raised the yleld over 20 per’ cent; and: manure has returned an average annual increase of 12 per cent over that of rotation alone, ; Cus In a four-year rotation of potatoes, wheat, clover and barley ‘with crop residues (barley straw, wheat straw, and second crop of cloyer) returned to the soil, the addition of phosphorus increased the yield 7.96 per cent. as an eight-year average. In a four-year rotation of corn, wheat, clover and. oats, with manure returned (1 pound of fresh manure returned for every pound of. produce removed) supple- mentary treatment with the same amount of phosphates increased the yield only 4.01 per cent as an eight year average. — As an average of four rust-free years phosphate increased the yleld of wheat 3.07 bushels to the acre or 11.3 per cent where crop residues were returned. As an average of the same four years phosphorus increased the yield of wheat 1.02 bushels or 3.2 per cent where manure was returned. The actual yields of wheat have always averaged higher under the manure system than under the crop residue system. Largest rock salt deposit in the United States extends from northern Kansas to’ western Texas. Steel derricks are replaging the wooden oil-rigs in California’s pe- HOUSES WANTED WANTED: TO BUY—Party wants to ble lamp, electric, $3. Phone 604-W. Tribune, No. 364. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GEE, T\WSH MOM, WHAT. WOULD HAPPEN IF STOLE: THAT DONKEY iN SKINNER'S: Lat? “WHY, You! GET. PUT IN JAIL FOR A \NHOLE -Danny Regulates Rising Time “TWENTY-ONE. - TWENTY-TWO TWENTY-THREE- OUR HERG. GNES THE MATTER DEEP AND 4-4-1W cotton 10 inches in width. Mrs. Hannah Larson, 400° 4th. WANTHD—Work, haul ashes and gar- den plowing. * é and from 5 P, M-on. WANTED—A small residence in Bis- marci, in exchange for a good farm. Box 123, Killdeer, N. D, 4-4-9t WORK WANTED - emstitching and to sell. 10c.. Novelty pleating up to 4°6-1wk i 9 A.M. ‘all 602-R. ¢ -3-LWw FOR (SALE — Five-room bungalow, completely furnished, with water, light, gas and sewer, bath, full base- ment, furnace, garage; cast front; close in. Owner leaving city. FOR SALE—Six-room tw: in excellent repair, with water, light, gas and sewer, bati, furnace heat, maple floors, screened in porch, 50- foot lot; garage for four cars. Priced Money. to loan on. improved. city property. See D; T. Owens & Co., El- tinge Blk., room-4.. ; Houses. 4-5-4t FLATS Young lady wants to take care of children afternoons and evenings,} galow of Phone 442.W. 4-7-3t basement, COOK WANTS WORK—Chinaman wants Tribune Co. job cooking. Write 3 Phone 745. Nooms and bath. Full we a real home. $1100 cash. Balance easy terms. J. #H.: Holiken,’ 314 Broadway. 4-5-3t LOST LOST—Blue silk sash for sweater, be-. tween Cafe. man’s 714 6th street and Homan’s FOR RENT— Paty turnistied or un- furnished, a modern 9 room house. Also uéofgarden space. Call Telée- phone 766J, $+30 lw FOR SALE— Finder kindly return to Ho- _ bath. for reward. 4-6 lwk LOST—Shell-rim glasses in case with ‘Dr. Cockrum name on back. Finder return Five room Modern! except heat. Studebaker'4 tar. Phone 706R. house with Also 4-4 3t to Tribune for reward. 4-7 2t LOST— Masonic watch charm. W. F. Harris, at Harris & Co. -AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES 4-7-3t FOR SALE—Six-room modern, house, a nice home, close in; on very reas- onable terms. Geo, M. Register. 1-1w FOR SALE—Harley Dayidson World Champion: Moiorcycle, Tribune ‘No. WANTED—To buy. «buy 6-room modern house. . 364. > Party wants to Write 4-5-1lw reduced FOR, RENT— 1st. Five room story house You \NOULDN'T FORGET T' FEED IT WHILE T WUZ AMWAY, WOULD. You, MoM ? DANNY, OH_ DANNY — You CAN CUTOUT THAT _ J i| NOISE NOW-You Got ME. LP: BY ALLMAN 4 4, terms. John Michaels, Judson, N. Dak. 4-3-lw FOR SALIE—Three chair barber shop, up-to-date equipment, good water system, bath, including building and lot in town of 1,000 population, only shop. “Address L., Box 99, Linton, N. D. 3-23-4w FOR SAILE—One kitchen cabinet, ice ‘box, roll top desk, beds, springs and mattresses, chairs, two dressers and other household goods. Phone 377-J. House No, 300 9th St. 4-4-lw WANTED—A good busine:s property in town of about 2,000 ~».. for. ex- change for small home tra Min- nesota town. Address with .« par- ticulars 363 care Tribuffe. _4-3-5t FOR SALE—Cheap, if taken at once, baby carriage, child’s walker, two burner Florence kerosene stove, five chickens and coop; leaving town. Call at 719 Sth street, 4-3-1w HOUSE FOR. SALE—Nice new bun-| FoR SALE—One kitchen range with watqr front, $20. ‘Hoosier white kitchen cabmet, $12. One parlor table lamp, $3. Phone 604W. 4-5-lw shade trees; adults only; references} Pelled them until such times as their skirts should be lowered. application Judge Means issued a temporary order directing ‘the school board to permit the girls te return to their studies. They did so, without reservations or amendments as to skirt length. Then the school board filed a demurrer to Judge ‘Means’ jurisdiction, which the judge upheld, and Hansen’s attorney announced an appeal to the supreme required, 217 8th St. Phone 883. 3-6-4t FOR’ RENT—Two room apartment; also one four room apartment, part- -ly furnished or unfurnished. Bis- marck Business College. Phone 183. 4-6 1 wk FOR RENT—Large bed-room wit sleeping porch, close-in; suitable for two; also have ‘leather lounge for sale, 15°Thayer St. Phone 672-J. 4-4-1W FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping and also sleep- ing rooms. Moderm ’ Call 312 8th _Street. 4-4 1-wk. FOR RENT—Two rooms in modern furnished housekeeping apartment. Phone 852. F.W. Murphy. 4-7 tf FOR RENT—One room furnished for light housekeeping. 620 6th street. Phone 320-W, 4-3-3t FOR RENT—Three , room and bath furnished apartment. Adults only. Phone 320X. 4-7 at On court, The action of the school board stir red up a hornet’s nest in the usually Placid community of Vinland. Sup- poyters of the school board said¢the board was right, that three inches be- low the knee wag a liberal allowance for skirts. Others, particularly friends of the girls’ mothers, said they believ- ed Mrs, Hansas and Mrs. Buchanan, who made the costumes in question at home, knew more about what was right and modest for girls to wear than any three men in the county, school board directors or not. of Mr.° ‘Hansen, Hemstitching and picot work. Mail orders promptly attended to. _ Box 345. Singer Sewing Machine company, Bis- marck, N. D. 3-17-1m FOR |SALE—Baled hay and seed po- tatoes. Inquire A. C. Wilham, Van Horn hotel. 3-31h1w ‘PALMIST AND FORTUNE TELLER Afternoons and evenings. 311 4th Street. 4-4 3t WANTED TO BUY—Secondhand Cor- ona typewriter. Call Mr. Lykin, Mc- Kenzie oHtel, Bismarck. 4-7- It FOR. RENT—Clean room in modern house, Phone 377-J, or call at 300 = %h St. Ne 4-4-1 FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern ‘house, 801 5th St., or Phone * 2425W. 3 FOR SADE—Black enamel reed baby buggy in fair condition. Phone 870-R. 4-7-1t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms tor light housekeeping. B, F. Flanagan, 43-10 FOR: RENT—Rooms in modern house. Close in. Call at 219 7th st. 4-5 dt FOR SALE—Choice canary singers. J. Bull, Dickinson, N. Dak. 4-3 5t WANTED TO BUY—A baby crib and high chair. Call_822W. 4-4 3t prices, If interested write for cata-] modern flat. L. K. Thompson. Phone | _ hi I_822\ logue “and ; full, (nore Bie 287. 4-6-3t | FOR RENT—Piano. Call 354-R, ater marck Machine & Welding Shop, FOR SALE—Six room strictly modern 6 P.M. y -6-3t 4th St, ‘Bismarck, N. D. 4-6-1m Leeann eae othe PHONG |i oa0e oh eee ee at, FOR SALE—17 Model Ford touring}. 653J, ‘ 4-3-1wk SALESMEN car in good condition, cheap if taken WANTED—Salesman and collector. at once. Call 811 Front St. MISCELLANEOUS Call or write Singer Sewing Machine 4-6-3t_| FARMING OUTIIT FOR SALE—Onc| Co. Bismarck,’N, D. 4-7-10t 10-ft. Van Brunt drill, one Waterloo | —~ chemical deficlencies. in ~the soll. | SOR SALB—Ford roadster, cheap. Cali 691 or a continuous grain culture system | —— ——__—_—___— serious coi: | FOR SALE—The only close i property to the city of Bismarck; § ‘blocks ing, Inquire of owner, Clifford's Cafe, |’ Bismarck, \ 616 Broadway. 4-6-2 LAND | N. D. Boy Tractor, and one combination two and three bottom John Deere gang plow. Carl Pederson, Bismarck, 4-4-1w from new high school build-| - bottom self. 4-7-lwlj truck. THE OLD HOME TOWN | AL a {2 = Vn < All in A-1 shape. FOR SALE—One complete Avery rig —25-50 tractor, 28x34 separator, 5- ift plow. Ford 1%-ton Good ROOMS FOR BENT FOR RENT—Two large connecting rooms on t floor, front and back Parlors, table for two or four young ladies; large furnished room, large closet, suitable for one or two on second floor, strictly modern 2 BY STANLE =—E j ifn THE RAILROAD PAINTERS HERE WORKING ON THE DEPOT, SP THE FIRST DAY: DIGGING OUT BIRDS’NESTS .- ENT’ home; large screened porches and |i FOR RENT—Front room on first floor; suitable for two, 409 Sth St. 4-6-3t o¢—______-_____..-4 | LEGAL NOTICES | res 2 + weAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE BY ADVER- TISEMENT y given that by reason certain mortgage ohn W rand w! mortgagors. an Company Hennepin nid = mort- and filed of Burleigh coun , on the 15th di Je of one o’etock in. the after day of April, 1922, to satisfy the a due’ on said mortgage on the The premises described in nd which will be sold are as follows, to-wi T If (2%) of the. Northeast Qua NE%) and the North Half (N%) of the Southeast Quarter (SIE%) of Section ‘Twenty-eight. (28) Townshi Hundred Forty-one (111) Range nine (79). Said mortgage con thorizing the mortgage whole sum due the whole of said mortg: clared due. There will be due on sai¢ mortgage on the date of sale the sum of ention to foreclose was y more than y ning of the The defauit consists of the hon payment of the sums of $24.00 prin- cipal and $15 interest, Dated this day of Mare HENNEPIN ORTGAGI: B. 'T. Burke, ‘Attorney for Mortgagee, piemarek, North Dakota, Supreme Court of Kansas To Pass On Skirt Length Lawrence, Kan., April 7—How short a girl’s skirt must be to be a disturb- er of scholastic peace, and when, if ever, it becomes. the concern of a school board, are questions expected to be laid before the supreme court of Kansas, following the recent action of District Judge Hugh Means in sustain- ing a demurrer of the Vinland, Kan- sas, rural school board against his jur- isdiction in an action brought on be- half of Alice Hansen and Maude Bu- chanan, Vinland high school pupils against the board. Alice and Maude are 15 years old, and both are farmers’ daughters. Court action was brought by J. E. Hansen, father of Alice, when the Vin- land school board, after adopting a rule requiring pupils to wear skirts three inches below the knees, decided that the skirts’ of Alice and Maude 24, 74 did not meet specifications, and ex- | Chi steady. ST. PAUL LIVE! Paul, April 1,600. Generally steady on all . Good beef steers quosable up So. It; St. to 8.00 or b beef steers 7.00, Stockers Bulk and seconds 3 Hog receipts ‘strong. Top 10. 10.00 to 10.50. 9.50. Good pigs 10. NEAPOL! Minneapolis, April 7.—Flour changed to 10 cents higher. Jn car- load lots 8.00 to 8.20 a barrel. MIN Ca $1.53 5-8; May $1.41 5-8; July $1.52 1-4. Corn No. 3 yellow, 50 1-4 to 50 3-4 cents. Oats No. Barley, 5 Rye No. 2, 93 to 94 ‘cents. 'Fiax No. 1, $2.52 3-4 to $2. BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, April 7. No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 amber durum . No, ‘1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . ‘No. No, 1 flax - No, 2 flax No. 2 rye . commissioner per cent. also. | MARKETS | » MODERATE UPTURNS. Chicago, April 7.—Moderate upturns early in wheat prices here resulted to- day from comparative firmness of quo- tations at Liverpool. which tended to make offerings light was uncertainty over the government crop report, due this afternoon. opening which varied from unchanged to 5-8 cents higher was followed by an advance all around to well above yes- terday’s finish, Further offerings of wheat ship- ments from Omaha to Chicago eased the market somewhat. Prices closed unsettled, 1-4 to 3-4 cents net higher. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ' sago, April 7.--Cattle 4,500. Slow generally steady. Hog receipts to 10 cents higher. Sheep receipts Butchers mostly 4.00 to 6. 1,400. Mostly 25 cal packer top 7.00. Few up to 7.50; 50 to 5.00. . 1 northern, $1.50. 5-8 to | VALUATIO Marmarth, N. D.y April 7.—As the result of complaints df excessive val- uation presented by committee of Marmarth, the state tax has ordered a 30 per cent reduction in the 1921 valuation of all town and city lots in Marmarth as left by the state board of equalization last fall. He states that this in reality is a re- duction based on a-valuation of 145 The ruling will mean, it is stated, that the books in the county auditor's and treasurer's offices will have to be revised and when this is done the valuation will stand for 1922 Another factor The receipts 22,000. Active, steady a 5,500. Generally re- '. Common or medium to 7.25. Bulk -5.00 to to 6.00. feeders 4.25 to 00. ‘Calves receipts ents lower. Practi- 6,800. Steady to . Bulk bebtergrades ng soWs 8.50 to ). IS FLOUR P: un- POLIS GRAIN April 7—Wheat re- REDUCED the taxpayers has advised that he