The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 2

CONSERVATION MEASURE IS: ‘LATEST DEVICE = Everett, Wash. Aug.) 29.—Tele- phones in Everett, already equipped ith-a device which measures con- Yersation, are to be made into wire- less receiving stations through the/| ‘use of an attachment sup; Puget Sound Telephone Co., an in+ dependent. corporation ‘which serves this city, Puen = To hear concerts, news bulletins and other features thrown onto the air by broadcasting stations. of Seat-! , 30 miles from here, Everett radio fans, who also are telephone subscrib- rs, will simply hook their radio ‘re- ‘ceiving sets into the attachment, which is known as the radio adapter, “tind which will fit. into the telephone belyl box. Expensive aerials. and “wiring will: not be needed, In addition to supply the adapter, the telephone company, working with the Seattle Radio Association, will Mail to its radio subscribers weekly programs of the broadcasting sta- tions and will collect $5 a year from “each fan to defray the cost. The Seattle association hopes to have tel- phones in all other cities within » Fadius of 100 miles, equipped with the adapter. The conversation measuring. device, which, it is said, is not used gany- swhere else in the world, has been operated here for eight months, and Ssenables the company to charge for} the telephone service according to the length of the conservations, When many residents found t! the device, called the telechromome- fer, increased their monthly bills, they protested to the State Depart; ent of Public Works, which is to “hold a hearing Septembyr 6 to de- cide whether the affair must be aban- doned. In the meantime 629 Everett residents have signed applications for new telephones to be installed if the machine is given up. , -~. Friends of the telechromometer say that some of the opposition was caus: ed by. the fact that it made “listen- “tng-in” on party lines cost just so much for every minute the telephone <receiver is off the hook. BAREFOOT GLOBE TROTTER FINDS HELP IN BAGDAD Badgad, Mesopotamia, Sept. 5— Hippolyte Martinet, an Americar, who hails from Seattle, Wash. and who claims to have tramped. bare- footed over half the globe, arrived in Bagdad today, shoeless as well as penniless. — With long hair hanging over his neck to protect it from heat and.cold, beard that had not, seen the shears for. two long years, a kit, weighing ‘about 20 pounds flung across” his “pack, and a sign pinned across’ his Breast to proclaim to the world that sche ig.a globe trotter. Mr,_Martinet “presented himself to King Feisul and told the following story: ; “Tired of my profession as. q cab- inet maker and feeling that a. tramp around the world would benefit m: health, I set out from my home on April 19, 1920, encumbered by- very, little of things material. “Walking on an average of 34 miles =a day and resting at several places, I reached New- York four months “tater and managed. to. get a. passage across the Atlantic, reaching South- ampton in the middle.of September. ‘After a tramp to, London I embarked for Antwerp. - “From Antwerp } worked my way thro) the devastated regions to. aris; Ip Paria I tried to sell pic- ‘ture postcards representing myself in -4he garb of a globe trotter, but the ‘French. police mistook me for a beg- gar and drove me away. ~ “= “Quitting Paris I tramped to Havre, and thenge to Nice. From Nice I e¥ossed to Switzerland and gradual}y worked my way down to Brindisi. Leaving the Italian port .F cro! Albania and thence to Greece. Tak- ing, a hoat I crossed to Egypt, reach- =ing Cairo in December Jast year. “After roa about Egypt .§ struck towards Palestine and then to Damascus where I joined 4 caravan, =erossing the desert to Bagdad ip 21 days.”, in f Mx. , Martinet.is about 45 years, of, age. He plans tg.go next to Ba then to Bombay, to Japan, China an San. Francisco. ; ; Emir Feisul, who displayed great interest in, Mr, Martinet, presented him with a check for $200; ‘ i WET AND DRY ISSUE ELIMINATED ‘IN MINN. CONTEST St. Paul, Minn, Sept, 5—The wet and dry issue has been dropped.in the congressional contests thus far in Minnesota for the November elec- tion, because of an absence of wet candidates, “All incumbents, including Andrew J. Volatead, have been renominated on, the republican ticket and all are avowedly dry. In no case where a close race is expected between re- publican: and democratic nominees was the issue. raised, The republican : district second district, Frank Clague; third “istrict, Charles B. Davis; fourth district, Oscar E. Keller; fifth dis- triet, Andrew J. Volstead; eighth district, Oscar J. Larson; ninth dis: trict, Halbor Steenerson; tenth trict, Thomas H. Schall. The sharpest conflict is expected in. the seventh district, where th Bev. 0. J. Kvale, democrat of Ben son, probably will oppose Congress- man Volstead. Both dry, In the third district, Mrs. Lillian Cox Gault isa democratic candidate to oppose Charles R. Davis, republican nomi- yee. Mrs. Gault alsa is dry. There are democratic candidates in. only three other districts: and they have not announced a position on the wet and dry issue. nominees’ are 7 . Oye Practical matter, to fairly: equalize || the assessment of personal property. Sydney. Anderson; | STATE BOARD COMPLETES ITS i 4 t Few Changes Made ii tion of Railroad Properties in North Dakota ~ The state board of equalization practicaly completed today its annual task of equalizing the assessed valua- tions of the various classes of prop- erty in the several ,counties of the state and of assessing railways, tele- graph companies, street car lines, ex- press companies, etc. Very little change was made in the assessment of railroad properties from the figures at which the assess- ment of this class of property was left. by the state board last year. Slight changes were made in the cases’ of three railzead properties for the purpose of equalizing as between the several railroad companies. From figures tabulated as between the sev- eral railroad companies. From fig- ures tabulated by Mr. Baker, in the office of the tax commissioner, it ap- peared that the assessmefts for sev- eral years had discriminated in favor of the Great Northern and Milwaukee as compared with the Northern Pa- cific and Soo, Therefore, upon rec- ommendation of the tax commission- er, Mr. C, C. Converse, slight changes were made for the purpose of equal- izing as between the several railroad companies, The Great Northern as- sessment was left just as it stood last year while the Northern’ Pacific and Soo assessments were reduced one per cent from the assessment made by the state board last yéar and the Milwaukee was increased qne per cent over last year’s figures, While the total of the assessed valuation of the railroad property. was slightly reduc- ed, the action of the board, operates practicaly as an increase in the. as- sessment of railroad property, for the reason that. fgrm,. land and other property was reduced by 4 percentage substantially larger than the redyc- tion made on railroad property ac- cording, to the figaqres of Mr. Con- verse. This action ig in line with the policy of the board to relieve farm lands of some of the. burden which they have been bearing. Only three members. of the board were present at tadays session, name- ly, Governor Nestos Commissioner of Insurance Olsness and Commigsioner of Agriculture and Labor Kitchen and all concurred in the action taken, In, the. discussion. concerning the assessment of rai’joad properties by the members of the board, before making, the assessment of the rail- roads, Mr Converse thought that he epitomized the opinion of the board, that, the opinion was general. “that ‘the: policy. of the railroad companies themselves in seeking and obtaining a-‘large. increase of freight) rates at, a time when an effort was being mate to restore all lines of business to normal conditions was, in large meas- ure responsible for high -price levels, which, in turn, are in no small meas- ure responsible for increased taxes. It was condireded, however, doubtful if it would be possible, from a legal’ standpoint to raise the assessment of railway properties while reducing the assessment of farm lands. is higher values of railroad properties which is used by the tax aymmissions of the several states, Therefore practical- ly the only change made was in the direction of equalizing as between the, several railroad properties,” Statement by Converse. In discussing the valuations ag re- turned by the different assessors Mr. Converse. said: ‘ “The assessors this year as a rule, returned: personal property and city, real estate at a lower. figure than last year, that the personal property, schedules in values in the geveral counties of the state that it was impossibl In order to secure uniformity, it ‘would have been necessary to make the twenty-seven items in the per- sonal property schedule. in most of have created an enormous amount of work in the offices of the county aud- itors of the state, together with the "| expense, delay and confusion result- ing from such wholesale changes. The board consequently pursued the pol-, icy of making- changes only in the cases where the inequalities were the most glaring. The thought was ex- pressed by members. ef the board that it might be helpful to have a meeting of the state board of equal- igation about March of next year to agree upon a standard of’ assessed valuations, for the various classes of Personal property, in order that ‘the assessors be informed of the atti- tude of the state board and be in po- sition to attain something approach- ing uniformity, in results. Personal property was returned this year con- siderably lower than, last year and top low, in the opinion of the mem- bers of the state board.” 'RAILWAY GUARD BEATS STRIKER (By the Associated Press) Grand Forks, N.D., Sept. 15.— | Adolph Purpur, one of the striking shop, craftsmen on the Great North- ern here, is in a hospital with little chance of recovery, and Thomas M. Mrachek,.a railway: guard, is held in the county jail, without bail, nding the outeome of -his condi- ion, as the result of a shooting af- fray at the railroad company’s round {house here yesterday, | According to the story told by the \prisoner, he was called away from a jcar by Purpur and two other strik- ers. After a brief argument, claims they attacked him, severely beating him. When he got up, he |:says, he fired at them, wounding [Parra very severely, ASSESSMENTS ‘t Valua- than the valuation obtained by ‘using|) the methods, of establishing railroad|‘ The stkte board thought | showed such rémarkable differences|! name and dis¢ributed. changes in th evaluations of most of|! the counties of the state. This would he} BlG BUFFALO HERD-ROAMS _IN CANADA ——— Saas | Edmonton, Alta., Aug. 29.—Unafraid | of man, the Idat remaining herds of wild: buffalo in Canada live a ‘peace- ful and unobstructed life on a range between the Peace and Slave rivers, and the Great Slave lake; ‘ind it is ex- pected within a shogt time their ter-; ritory will be turned into a sanctu- ary, slosed to all trappers and hunt- ers, They have inhabited this district for. many years and are believed toj on on the increase, the various heXIs probably numbering about 5,000 head now, The country in which they live is a mixture of prairie patches, wooded land ‘and rolling hills, inter- spersed with brule; here the buffalo feed during the open season, return- ing to the low land during the winter where they live on the plentiful red top hay in the sloughs. As far as is known they never migrate beyond] this range and as-a general rule fol- low one line of sloughs traveling to “pasture new” as. the grass gets eat- en and trampled down, | J, M. Street, a trapper.of Peace Point, upon hig return from the north country. recently brought the interesting, reports {rom the bisor range. His trap lines are run through the ranges, he travels this district all winter long and-is therefore very well, acquanited with the roaming, of the buffalo, : Mr, Street states the buffalo. range ig, a maze. of heavily marked trails which run in all directions. Frequent- ly a-herd of 35.or 40.is met, with and several times last season, the trapper came on one band of bulls. which numbered 50, and. fe is' ofthe. opin-, ion that a large bull would dréss 2,- 400 pounds. The buffalo are now menaced: by: the. Indians, one reason being that ‘there are four buffalo guards ‘who |: travel the country and keep watch and ward over the remnant of the race, Neither do the wolves bother the bison as during the; time Mr. Street has been trapping on their range he has only come across one dead animal and this might have died from natural causes. In general when met with the bison show no signs of fear, and are. in no particu- lar hurry to get-away. On o num- ber of occasions the trapper has got ‘up to within 100 or 150. yarda of the herd before they commenced ta move and: they do nto appear to resent the intrusign of human beings. . i _ Experts Grow New : . Species of Lettuce Fargo, N. D., Sept..; 5.—Horticul- turists at the Agricultura¥ College thave’ g. .new kind .of lettuce with leayes that are more crinkly and jtender than ordinary, they say. They. did not develop it by years of breed- ing and selection as is usually the case with new, strains of plants that. make, their appearance there, ‘his one just happened. Such happenings are. known as “sports”. or mutants inthe plant) world, Qliver. Strand field horticul- tural foreman explains—offshoots of ;some settled and respectable family. ‘that shows many characteristics al- ; together different than those. of the plants they come from. When the aged from. auch a mutant ,is planted it “comes true”—produced imore plants like the sport it came jfrom. i The experts. noticed a plant with particularly beautiful leaves in a bed of Grand Rapids leaf lettuce. They itended it, carefully: and planted its ;seeds, They “came true.” ! Seeds and pictures of the plant i were sent ta many seed houses and|: iback that the st: f 2 jthat it was.a new: breed, aceording, jto Mr. Strand. ” : \Dakota, No, 1. et will be (By the: As | Dower Chane rs igave up his. attempt to swim the \English channel after bi jwater 11 hours and 10, Buffalo, N. Y.—Mrs. Agatha Mill- ‘er of Cleveland was led when the automobile in which she was sitting rolled, ovér the cliff: near the Cat- aract at Niagara Falls and fell 200 feet. St. Paul.—The will Chief Schmoo- \Omi-Mom. of ‘the “Leech Lake. reser- ‘vation, bequeathed to. State, Senator ‘P.M. ‘McGary of Walker, Minnesota, {fifteen. squaws, i buckets of war paint; several ‘other. incidentals. LaSalle,. Ills—The ‘truck © which bora: Tlinols Big “Wine and Beer” (petition to’ Springfield was ‘rescued from a ditch by O. G. Christgau, editor of the American issue and |' other anti-saloon league speakers. Cedarhurst, N. ‘Molla Mallory (defeated Helen Wills in the final rounds of the Rockaway hunting club’s invitation tournament. , Pittsburgh—The American Chem- ical society announced a $25,000 an- nual prize for the American making the. most notable contribution to chemical science. Republican National committee ex- ‘pressed confidence that a republi- can congress will be elected this fall, Chicago.—Friends announced that Muriel McCormick had refused a $1,- | 000,000 offer to appear in a motion | Ficture, tall White velvet evening gowns are promised for popularity this: winter. of feathera and |; Chicago—Chairman Adams of the “They know that this school is most | often called upon when good posi- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FARMERS . emphasis to the rise of farmer! opinion of leadersof the ‘movement: Premier. Bracken \ triumph of. the fgrmers’ ‘party. in The new premier is, an expert: culturist and never’ has taken active part in politics or attended‘a sion of parliament. Pi ken is one (of a-company of distinguished farmers who. in the last few years have risen to political prominence in Canada. Premier Dru- ry of Ontario, Premier Greenfield of Alberta and Premier Qliver of Brit- ish Columbia all are‘ farmers. In the last Dominion election, 66. farmers were elected out of total membership of 235 in the federal House. of Com: mons, ‘ Mr. Bracken, 39, is the youngest premier ever elected in Canada, with the exception of the late Sir Richard McBride of British Columbia. He was born on a farm in. Leeds Count; Ontario and was warden of his.coun- ty while still in his ‘teens, He grady- ated. from the Ontarié «Agricultura? College at Guelph, taking three scholarships and one efficiency me- dal. 3 3 He was a member of the first live- stock. judging. team which won. the championship’ at the Inte: Livestock show in Chicago, Hi supplemented his.college; cour; post-graduate work. in . universities in the United. States, he..came , to Manitoba’ as representative of the Dominion Seed Ranch,. and. en. the formation of the proyince of Saskat- chewan in 1905, was made superin; tendent of institutes, and ;faisa and livestock commissioner. piste {When the University. of Saskat- chewan, was opened at Saskatoon, he Was'tnade professor of field husband- ry. and won international fam an) authority on dry farming. Mr. Aca! ken: went, from the University, of Saskatchewan to the University’ of Manitoba as. president in. 1920. From this ‘position, he was elected premier. JAZZ STILL HOLDS: “SWAY IN STATE ' Fargo,” again dancing to the jazziest and “bluest’ of ragtime syncopation afd blues, according’ to Miss Myrtle Schroeder, who is at the head of the phonograph depattment of a large store here. S . Z Last spring Miss Schroder :gave out an interview in ‘which shé’ said that. more harmonious melodious music was on the way. There was a trend in this direction at: that time when such songs, as “The, Song of India” were being. put out.” ‘the pendulum has swung the other! way. again however, she says and _ the dancers have to:sway to the wailings of “Lonesome ,Mamma_ Blues” or they want to dance to the latest. ‘The responsibility of this situa- tion is not so much with the pgople as the manufacturers according to mbale lovera here. ress recent issue of a magazine devot-, ed ‘to drama, music,.apd en' n> ment generally, deplores «the .fact | that there are no more “singavie { songs written. It says, that music, publishers are complaining because their sales have fallen otf and, /in- sists, that continuance of war, prices; and of “trick”. songs is the re The young falks.ng longer gathe! around the old piano, an night melodious as. they. used to, it adds. ‘ The strumming of the ukelele hes displaced the: piang, is. the pinion in some quarters in Fargo. | The pres- ent day yaung lady, can’t be bother- ‘ed. with pianos and written music 30 ithe “uke” holds sway, along with the imuaio that circulates: by .word , of moyth or as picked-up at the vaude- ville ,performances,'and, dance halls, is said. We are going. back to. the jays of the troubabour, but not of the ballad, : Beside, it pointed out, you can’t | Without Injary on cizvitation by the é io ion by 4 OSODRY This peeparation ta. ¢ boon to every~ whan 90 ¢ t's. Marincllo Shop, Son a Muphea Bide, : Bismarck, °' Opposite G. P. Hotel, PREFER OFFICES TO SCHOOLROOMS Considering the smal salaries paid to-school teachers, it is ‘not surpris- ‘iggy that many Icave-this unprofitable Business College, Fargo, N:::D. tions are oven. | Miss Rose Soren= son, a former'teacher wag recently, sent'to’ the Fargo. Loan Agency, immediately upon completi course. NOW is the time to ‘Follow the SucceSsful” ‘Write’ for our mag- azine, Success, free for one year. Many are shown with trimmings >f silver lace or. silver embroidery, giv- ‘ing a certain glacial eect that is real- Jy charming, .. ‘Address Dakota Business College, Winnipeg, Man., Aug, 30.—The re-| cent: election .of John. Bracken as. premier of Manitoba, lends greater to political, power in Canada, be the’ rr D., Sept. 6:;—People are |; some confection ' of like, caliber iff" field every year to enroll at Dakota | ng hes [° | take..a pianoalong,in an automobile SI or a! canoe and young folks don’t stay, around home as much, ag. they used to. One of the boxes’ of ripe strawberries to.a local ‘fruit: market. The ‘berries were |.smalk but perfectly ripened and found: ready sale. mously ‘was selected to head the » “Bhort skirts are taxed in Bulgaria. provincial government, following the, They tax the eyes here. Manitoba, these ‘leaders point, out. ‘GIRLS! ‘LEMONS |WHITEN THE SKIN| Squeeze, the juice of two ‘lemons | into a‘bottle. containing three: ounces | of Orchid White, which any drug store will. supply for a few cents, shake well, and: you have @ quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into “the face, neck, arms ‘and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and. white-: aness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to blegch and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white compex- jon, also as a freckle, sunburn, and an bleach because it doesn’t irri- ate, —— “SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. F. E, McCurdy, Plaintiff, vs. Mar- garetha Weigerber, Michael Weisger- ber, Joseph Weisgerbem, Frank Weisgerber, Annie Weisgerber, Ma- thilda Weisgerber, Lizzie Weisger- ber, Ralph Weisgerber,' Victor Weisg- erber, Mathilda Wetch, Mrs. John Gress, William Weisgerber, Mary Berger, and_all other persons hav- ing or claiming any estate in or in- terest in or lien or‘ incumbrance up- on'the property described in the com- plaint, i Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the complaint of. the plaintiff in. this, action, a cony of. which is hereto annexed and here- with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the+sub- seriber at this office in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, ' North Dakota within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and in case of your failure so to ap- pear and answer: judgment will be taken against you by defgult for the yelief demanded in the. complaint. That the summons and complaint ‘thas been or will be filed in the of- ‘ice of the Clerk of the District court, Burleigh County, North 'Da- ota, | Dated August 1971922, F, E. McCURDY, Attorney for ? iff. Residence and P. .0 0: Address: t Bismarck, N. D. The property. described in the com- plaint is situated in Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota and is described as lot four, five and six in block eighty- two, Williams addition ‘sometimes called Williams Survey to the said city of Bismarck. F, E, McCURDY; Plaintiff's Attorney. 9-5-12-19-26—10-3-10 = OOO NOTICE OF\ MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE. ‘Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by, Fred Josephson and Alma Josephson, his wife, mortgagors, to Burleigh County State Bank, a cor- poration, mortgagee, dated the 16th day’ of November, 1920; and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 30th day of November,- 1920, and re- corded in Book 162. of Mortgages, on page 424, due Notice Before -Fore- closure having . been given as pro- vided -by. statute, will be foreclosea, by,.a sale of the premises in such ‘mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed, at the front door of the Court, House in the. County: of, Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, at. the hour of two o'clock, p. m. on the.| | 9th; day of September, 1922, to sat- isfy the amount due upon such mort- ‘gage; on the day of sale. The prenj- ises described in.such mortgage and which. will “be sold to satisfy the same are. described as follows: North half of. the Southeast quarter and east half of the Northeast quar- te of Section 26, Township 142, Bismarck gardners celebrated the first Saturday of Sep- tember. here by bringing g dozen six hundred fifty-five and 52-100 dol- lars, ($1655.52) together with the costs and disbursements of this fore- closure. Dated at Wing, N. Dak,, this 28th day of July, 1922, Burleigh County State Bank, Mortgagee, G. Olgeirson, ‘Attorney for Mortgagee, Post Office Address, Wing, N. D. 1-81 8 -21-28 9-4 / SERRE VRS ET | AT THE MOVIES | IES | THE -ELTINGE Thomas Meighan, Paramount star, and his well-balanced cast, including Leatrice Joy, leading woman, and five famous. screen kiddies, Charlotte Jackson, Barbara Maier, Bruce Gue- rin and the mischevious DeBriac Twins, present a splendid perform- ance of “The Bachelor Daddy,” at the Eltinge Theater Wednesday and Thursday. / The picture has,d pleasing theme of a man’s. love for. five motherless children intrusted to his care by 2 dying friend. He brings the chil- dren to his home, to the disgust of his-intended bride and. to the delight of his’ «private secretary. As the -ened with surprising results. ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1922 novel “The Proxy Daddy,” and was filmed under the direction of ‘Alfred Green, story develops, blint love is awak- ‘rhe picture is. based on Edward Peple’s and QUANTITY ~ You get more % shines for your QUALIT You pay more \but get more The big value - BOX ~ Shoe Polish Liquids and Pastes for White. Tan, Brown and Ox-Blood Shoes. A. DALEY COMPANY Inc. Baffale, N.Y. Norfh of Range 76, West. There will be due upon such mortgage on the |. day_of sale the sum of One Thousand 806 Front S., Fargo, N. D. TAP Vey ce EE e ee iM Wo Wire Sire re We ~ Destroyed by Rust ina ~ Single Year ~~ 4 That is the estimate, mage by the Office of Cereal Investiga- tions, U. S. Department of Agriculture, of the appalling loss caused by stem rust in the United States and Canada in 1916. There is a tremendous loss caused by ‘rust every year / and the wheat growers have been powerless to prevent it. © But that is no longer true. ~You can now be protected against the ravages of rust. Kota Wheat Resists Stem Rust During the past six years while it was be- ing developed and propagated, not once has rust perceptibly affected the yield. The Experiment Station, N- D..A..C., in Bulletin No. 149, says: “Kota is superior to Marquis in resistance to stem rust and is a high yielding variety. . Kota appears more re- ‘sistant to drought than Marquis and in every respect. ap- pears to be a first class milling and baking wheat.” In the same bulletin, estimated percentages of rust in- fection are given for principal varieties at Fargo. They are: In 1919, Kota, 5% ! Marquis, 22% ; six other varieties, av- erage, 53.3%. In 1920, Kota, only 5%.; Marquis, 80% ; seven other varieties, average, 75.7%. Complete data on Kota’s supremacy will be gladly furnished. Only a limited quantity is ‘available. If every bushel of Kota is planted every year, and none is sold for milling, it will take until 1925 to propagate enough to supply the spring wheat belt. Here is opportunity, indeed. Buy Kota, NOW, and sell your entire crops for seed for the next two or three years. But the supply is very limited, and it will pay you to act quickly. Ask for complete information. ES KOTA SEED WHEAT GROWERS, Inc. Fargo, North Dakota A COOPERATIVE, NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION OF KOTA WHEAT GROWERS r A ‘Real “Peach Cobbler”’ wer | Not the kind your grandmother made, but much better—she had to use soggy white flour crust. Make your “peach cobbler” with | ided Wheat — No mixing of dough, no baking, no kitchen worry or work— just luscious slices of yellow-ripe peaches piled on the little loaves of crisp, well-baked whole wheat—a “peach cob- _ bler” that is wholesome, nutri- tious and easily digested. Two { Biscuits with milk (and a little’ cream) make a perfect meal. Delicious with all kindsof fruit.