The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1923, Page 2

| PAGE TWO ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Ses : THURSDAY, MAY 31,1926 FIRST DAMAGE | AURORA SHAKES WITH AUDRIE guson, Powers Lake; Emil “Westhope; Albert Nille azettaa:'| r lent Thomas F. Kane of tits | Gwaihwon UP Oe was picked as| mand of a platoon. Ira Gaulke of | Grand Forks; Ralph Finkle | Ernest Paul ckman; Rudolph | university presided at the exercises.! the best drill master among the jun-| Grand Forks was given: second, TO 1923 CROP | ci pee . |Jack Jacobi, Grand Forks; Smeby, Obe y Tweet,| Following the award of the com-| iors, with Alfa E. Bye of Grand| Award of a saber to the winning I | Be 7) @ Kilpatrick, Grand Forks; George Grand Fork dger-| mission competition ws held to pick For! second, Arlo Melville of | contestant in ach class was made, IS REPORTE | se chart, Grand Forks; wood, De and| the best drilled junior and sopho-| Cavalierf was given first honors as| A TMadal was given the man taking nussen, Wolford; Harvey Meddaugh,| James Wil | more studems in the corps. Joe! the best drilled sophomore in com: | second ‘pl NEW PERFECTION . Gil Cook Stoves and Ovens give SATISTACTIQN, _ (Continued from Page 1) future, flax seeding will have to stop | as the land is getting too dry to break. Warm weather prevailed dur- | ing the week with a light rain Tue day. Pastures, alfalfa and sweet clover are doing fine. No reports of | insect damage have heen received.” | P. J. Gwyther, Hettinger. | McKENZIE, | “All small grain seeding has been | finished and half of the corn crop is in, with prospects that the balance | will be planted next week. Small grains show a good stand and good color, and no cutworm damage has been reported. Flax seeding h started and will be finished June 10, Warm, windy weather occurred dur- ing the week, and a heavy growth of alfalfa and sweet clover took place.” Paul C. C, Wagner, Watford. WILLIAMS. “Planting of oats and flax is gen- eral and corn and potato. planting have started. Wheat has grown rap- idly during the last week on well prepared soil. Ri thistles are | very thick in some of the disced-in fields. Early sown sweet clover is | up. A reduction of from 15 to 20 per | cent tn the wheat acreage Is esti-| mated, with an increase of 10 to 15) per oént in the winter rye acreage and an increase in the flax acreage : RRR EHIEG leas, nunikeroot Aurora Borealis (that’s the St. Bernard) is rather heavy-handed Soe ee eet ching. out, There | With his greeting to Audrie Northbridge, so Audrie extends both ‘hands Seeeaievain dit to him, like a lady to an old-time friend. ‘This, at the dog show at was no rain during the week and the Mineola, Long Island last three days were hot.” E, Gy Dies : Schollander, Williston, farmers are less dependent on hired | ge I BURKE, _ ; labor, Planting of corn and potatoes Sunday School “Early sown wheat is making 4 js just started with indications of a Workers of good growth and rye is above the | 50 per cent increase in the corn acre- stubble. Seeding of oats, flax, corn | age, Alfalfa is doing and potatoes is in full swing. An in-| well and last y eentionatly Counties Meet rs sweet clover h crease in the corn acreage and de-| come through in better than ave crease in the potato acreage is evi-| age condition. Clear, windy weather| On Sunday, May 27th the Sunday dent, Warm weather during the past | prevailed during the week.” John] school workers of Oliver and Mercer Z week gave the pastures a good start. | Husby, Minot. counties gathered at the Pleasant Some rain would be helpful at the Bregent tite.’ keri Swanson, Bow: MOUNTRAIL, Valley Church in a, Sunday — schoo bells. | “The wheat crop is up and is do-| convention. BENSON. |ing ni with the acreage 26 to 30] Out of fourteen schools in the “Plax plantitty is started and there | per cent below that of last county eleven were represented oy one hundred fifty one delegates. With will be an increased acreage of this |Some durum is still being sc : crop. Small grains are up and are | Indications are that stubbled in wheat | the outside visitors that came in, the stooling out well, Corn and potato | will be extremely weedy. Flax seed- | total attendance ran up to two hun- planting is in ful) swing. Warming is general with a large increase | (red and thirty-five. i weather with local showers prevailed |in acreage planned. Planting of corn | | A regular Oliver-Mercer Sunday during the week. Pastures are still | and potatoes has started with an in- | School Association was formed dur- ess session held in the ‘ a : z the b ow? : Courtice, Minnewau- | dicated increase of 25 per cent in the | ink Peer) coe | Vacroacsleticorandialda of 26 | #fternoon, For the past three years, ROaETER to 40 ner cent in the potato nereage, | there has been no convention held in but it was felt by the ool delegates that a joint scintion making possible in the future was very The following officers P nt: M.S. Kirk, the count. Sunday “A small amount of D-b wheat is|All pastures have made splendid still being planted. Corn and potato | #rowth during the past week. Dry, planting has started and most of the | Windy weather was prevalent during late planted small grains are nearly | the weck and rain is needed for late as far advanced as the earlier planted | Seeded crops, particularly for crops. More rain and warm weather | b¢d in grain.” A. J. Bredvold, Beulah; pre A. L. Big- are needed to get the pastures in | ley. low, Centers Seeretary, Mrs. John good shape. Warm weather with dry, | SLOPE. Pullis, Beulah; Treasurer, Robert M. warm winds was prevalent during the| “Seeding of small grains is finished | Stroup, Zap; Elementary Superinten week.” C. C. Lake, Carrington, with the GRAND FORKS, “Seeding of smal] grain is finished | *reaee of th ption of flax. A short- |dent, M n Lang, Center; Sec- will hold down the | ondary Superintendefit, C. B. Mad- Sron below theldeninea Stanton; Adult Superintendent, with the exception of a small amount | of the growers. Planting of corn and Luetke, Zap; Administrative Su- i alfalfa has just started. All crops endent, F. E. Karges, Stanton; of flax, An increase of 10 per cent j Crone) Ue unnal Sivenitenienn, Ci 8 eaciicicam) acreame! andi a. decrease (make ranid urowth ducingithednast |myucauonel —Superinicndent, of 20 per cent in the potato acreage | few days. Alfalfa and sweet clover 1’ Those was considerable contest 1s is estimated by farmers. Planting of | fields have improved in condition dur- |¢, where the convention shoult be these crops is practically finished, |ing the week. Cold, cloudy weather | hed next. y Ne etidne wate.es: Hot, dry, windy weather prevailed | With local rains prevailed the first) tonded from six different places and during the week, and pastures and| three days of the week and warm, | after several votes had been taken, meadows are badly in need of rain.” | Windy weather the last three days.” | it was decided to hold the conven- -@. Morcis, Grand Foxka. Chas. Eastgate, Amidon. |\tion at Haten. ELSON. Mrs. John Pullis was elected the MORTON : 4 ‘ ‘ i N. official delegate to the State Conven- Flax seeding and planting of po-| «Corn is still being planted. Small | tion to he held at Jamestown, June eee anal uae during | grains that are up, and 20, 21, 22, and A. L, Biglow was 4 J prospects for an in-| «weet clover are all in exe rare alee ae = si amed ‘alternate, a seeenet epreaee otifay and decreased | tion, Windy weather prevailed dur-| Reverend J. G. Dickey, ant East and West, Old World and Oresiaed, ; potatoes. Pastures and al-| ing the week with one light rain. | State Superinte e Congre- = nee : ‘ain. | State Superintendent of the Congre r cabinet - $29. falfa made a fairly good growth dur- | Gophers and prairie dogs are causing onal Church, from Dickinson and New, vote the famous Blue te ‘ ing the week.” Th. T. Kristjanson, a oe some damage.” G. H. Ilse, Mandan. | C. A. Armstrong, State Superinten- Chimney NEW PERFEC- White porcelain dent of the State from Fargo were 2 eae ’ enameled cabinet,al- RAMSEY. DICKEY. present as out of the county speak- TION oil stove first in popu- < OWEW PERFECTION OVEN iG so avallabiefor the 3 f ; 4 “ fy 4 bmarner model and “Seeding is practically finished | “Corn planting is nearly finished | ers, a farnished rey is : 5 ant or! gularly with the exception of some corn and |and part of this crop is up in the| Reverend C. B. Madsen, pastor of larity standard of the world. P: on 4 and 5 burner flax to be planted the coming week. {eastern part of the countr the Ple nt Valley Church was the a oven ranges, Condition of all crops is good with|tures have improved in condition. | presiding officer for the day. Other Your nearest stove dealer will the exceptions of rye which is thin| Rye is beginning to form heads. | Speakers who took part on the pro- { in many places and is not making a| Warm weather prevailed during the | tm were M. S. Kirk, Herbert Ro- i be glad to demonstrate the rapid growth, Warm weather during | week and rain is needed.” A. A. Penn, | berts, E. Karges. Special music NEW PERFECTION line. the week helped alfalfa and sweet | Ellendale, ie me ponyention mee garnished by | + j clover and pastures. Rain would fur- LA MOURE, he TleasantiVialleyjand Stanton Sun- Rice Uheieht hese Sar “M| *A large arene, has bees | 2Y, schools. =, PRICES OF BLUE CHIMNEY MODELS Challey, Devils Lake. mlantedi andi sane of) ie lei aleeadi, ee pt uthe noon chour sas (Complete with Warming Cabinet seeding Bo TNEAU. [above ground. In general, crops are | church. The people of this com- Two:Hemen, $23.05 f aye eding of feed crops, corn, pota- | in good condition. Wild oats, have | munity are to be congratulated upon Four-Burner, $38.00; Five-Burner, $51.50 toes, and flax is general. The wheat|made a slower growth than a year | their very fine church building and Foar-Burner Oven Range, $79.50; Five-Burner seeding is finished with a consider-|ago and may do less damage. Lo-| parsonage with a resident _ pastor. Oven Range, $88.00. able reduction in the acreage. Con- | cal showers occurred during the week | The in which these géod people New Perfection “Live Heat” Ovens from $2.50 dition of the crops at the present |but for the most part the weather | dispensed their hospitality gave a to $6.80 additional. time, is good, but some rain would be | was clear and windy. A general rain | very fine spirit to the gathering. : : \ welcome as hot weather prevailed | woyld be beneficial.” ‘C. H. Pollock, secwnees se ‘ , ; during the week with strong winds | LaMoure. i Our new and higher-priced models, with the two days. Grasshoppers are doing RICHLAND. Cadets Given - newly-invented, fast-as-gas SUPERFEX some damage in the southern part of | “All small grain seeding is finished A Burners, provide unsurpassed cooking speed the county.” C, B. Aamodt, Botti-| with the exception of flax. Planting Commissiens and convenience. neau, i of corn and potatoes is practically 7 H 5 -. PIERCE. Ailehed The oven lain gondicenas- At University ‘The Cleveland Metal Products Co., Cleveland, Ohio “Flax, corn and potatoes are being | tion in general. Pastures and mead- St. Peal Branch: 739 Pillobury Ave. planted and indications are that the | ows are coming slowly. Alfalfa has| Grand Forks, May 31—Senior Ne ‘ corn acreage will be increased 25 per | improved in condition although many | cadet at the cent, while the potato acreage will be | fields are patchy due to winter kill- decreased slightly. Small grain crops | ing. Sweet clover Is in excellent con- are in good condition. Warm weath- | dition. Dry, warm weather prevailed | er during the past week has started | during the week.” R. C. Dynes, Wah- | the institution. Due to the inclemen- meadows, pastures, alfalfa and sweet | peton, cy of the weather the exercises were clover in good shape. There was one WELLS, held in the armory building. local rain during the week and strong | “(Late seeded grain on spring plow-| Governor R. A. Nestos awarded the winds caused a slight amount of dam- | ing is in need of rain. The bulk| commissions to the students fol- i. / age on light sandy soils.” H.R. Dan- | of the corn and potato crop has been | lowing a short talk to the class and * ielson, Rugb; planted with an increased acreage of | other members of the R. O. T. C. M RY, 20 per cent for corn and a decrease | Those Teceiving the awards were: “A few farme¥s are still. seeding | of 25 per cent in the potato acreage. | Paul Bertelson, Fargo; Peter Bolkan durum wheat. Most of the crop is | Many farmers are preparing alfalfa| Cooperstown; Eber Bull, Petersburg, coming on nicely and is stooling well. | seed beds and indications are that| Frank Chisholm, Devils Lake; Emer- A large acreage of flax. is being seed- | the acreage devoted to this crop will| son Church, York; Lester Diehl, ed this week. The majority of the | be materially increased over last| Bowman; hCester Dow, Olso, Minn oats and barley is in the ground. | year. Many farmers are plowing up| Leon Ebenhahn, Omgmee; Mark Fer- _ Winter rye is looking fine and is b old pastures and seeding them to al- = ginning to joint. Spring rye does | falfa and sweet clover with flax as not look quite as good. Planting of | a nurse. crop.” E, W. Vancura, Fes- corn and potatoes is about) half fin- | senden, ; ished. Alfalfa and sweet clover are PEMBINA. im good condition and some of the | “Warm weather during the week spring seeding is up. Gresshoppers | resulted in steady growth of -all ate reported to be. causing alarm in | vegetation. Rye is in poor condition the northeastern part of the county, | with some fields completely winter particularly on individua) farms in | killed, and many thin stands. Wheat etry-and Riga territory. Plans are | is looking gopd. Most of the potatoes made for contro] measures.” | have been planted and ‘the’ acreage of this crop will be reduced 30 per s m : ‘WARD. a cent from last year. Seed treating is | See ‘ Py: 5 “Most of the wheat seeding is fin- | much more general this year due: to | ation. q q | - tshed but some durum is still being | tite large losses-sustained in untreat- 5 SIMPLICITY. AN D SERVICE. of p a ed fields from potato disedses i? = 5 4 . € a year. Some flax is up but rain’is Sede rts ne ee ae i Sorenson Hardware Co. - University of North Dakota were presented commissions in the reserve corps at’ graduation ceremonies Tuesday afternoon at “COME IN - and we.will.gladly demonstrate the ; '~ Qualities of This Stove. ».: ~ for feed: crops. ai pitecarsielagad : nanperyuy sng voleoning wile | Wace a Beez teres | P|. ———BISMARCK——— : ——-BISMARCK — fa tne