The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE oA THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1923 COMING HERE Special Is Routed Over the, Northern Pacific | je Wa A special dair, n routed over | in “The Hind ment. Glidieib the Northern I c R m- | nounced us “an enlivened myster The long Mr. Whitesid pany’s lines in North Dakota carry- | not to be taken too seriously, 1 London's t center tole oF Phinne ing a number of carloads of dairy | providing entertainment, here and investi reached far both ih] Cynnfdgham of¢ the | sekeeee wervieg cattle represeAting the four princi- | there a thrill and a surprise that fact , and the stories 4 al breeds and among the best typed cattle in the United States from | famous herds, will make five educa- ' tional stops in the state the last part of this month, Frank Lowden of Minos, candidate for president at the last election, and president of Holstein-Friesian As- sociation of America; C. M. Long of the National Holstein Association; er of the National Guernsey | Burnington of the on; W. Le harge; Hugh represent- and Prof. d of the North Dakota | college, will b the passengers on the special. The following stops of one day will | made: Baird of Wau Van Pelt, W ing the Je marck (probably June 24). ndan, June nson, June 26. \ At each point with the exception | of the probable Sunday stop at Bis- | marek, there wil] be a demonstration of dairy cows and dairy equipment and addresses will be made. The train will be a minature dairy show, according to Prof. Sheppard. The s touring the states of Wiscon- innesota, North Dakota, Mon- tana and Idaho, ¥ BE B M T VISIBLE DENT IN RYE CROP IS INDICATED (Continued from Page 1) which are in fine 1son, Bowbells. WILLIAMS “More, than half of the flax heen seeded and planting of erops is about finished. — Whea growing rapidly and looking exc lent. The lack of rainfall was over come by precipitation totaling 1.68 | inches June 1. are crops are | growing rapidly.” E. G. Schollander, Williston. SLOPE e“Average a ges of corn and mil- let are being planted and flax se: ing is on in full blast. A few fields of oats for hay are being planted. | Both first and second year plantings | of sweet clover are looking fine. A number of farmers are planting al- falfa with co! nurse crop. rain totaling .89 inches fell May 30.” Chas. Eastgate, Amidon. MORTON “Grains are looking fine but rain would be beneficial. Windy weather prevailed during the week with a| light rain Saturday. Alfalfa is be-j| ginning to blossom and sweet clover | is doing fine. A slight amount of gopher damage has been reported but | | no insect damage to date.” Geo, H.! Ilse, Mandan. | GRAND FORKS heading out but fields are being plowed up due to the poor stand. Other small grain crops are in good condition. Most of the to planting is finished, but considerable flax remains to be seed- ed. Rainfall the first half of the| week totaled 14% inches. Stands of | alfalfa and sweet clover are general- | ly good and pastures and meadows have made a good growth during the | week.” D. B. Morris, Grand Forks. | FOSTER | “Seeding is practically finished, summer fallowing will begin shortly and the farmers will be haying in three or four weeks. Potato planting is about over with the acreage slight- ly reduced from last year, Farmers are cultivating corn, Pastures are | just becoming good having been very slow due to cold weather. Warm weather prevailed during the week with a good rain June 3. Hail was | “Rye is many, | reported along Pipe Stem Creek.” C.|{ C, Lake, Carrington. McLEAN « “Rye is heading out with a very short straw and some fields will be | cut for hay or used for pasture. | Moisture is needed for this crop. Oth- er grain is doing well but rain is | needed in several localities. Late | seeded grain is very uneven and| stubbled in grain is getting weedy. Cutting of yellow sweet clover for | hay will begin next week. Cut worms | are doing some damage and one| farmer has reported damage from grasshoppers. Rainfall during the week ranged from nothing to % inch.” A. L, Norling, Washburn. GRANT _ “Rye is heading out but the stand is generally poorer than last year. Corn planting is in full swing and} ber of fields are up. Low ger- a seed is responsible for poor’ stands in several fields. Wheat on corn ground and early seeded wheat is looking fine. Two good showers during the week helped all crops. Pastures and meadows are in excel- lent condition. Reports of cut worm damage are being received but they. are not nearly so extensive as last year at this time.” R. C. Newcomer, Carson, ADAMS “Some flax and millet is still being sown. Crops are looking good and a heavy soaking rain Saturday evening should benefit them. Alfalfa and sweet clover are over a foot high and cutting for hay will begin next week. Ne insect or rodent damage has been reported.” P. J. Gwyther, Hettinger. oe GOLDEN VALLEY “All-small grain is seeded and most of the corn is coming up. Some corn and alfalfa will be planted during the ~ <mnext two weeks. Ground i: ili -be- “ing plowed for millet. Cut) worms are again doing considerable damage : avy wind: \§ few barns. Rainfall to- ” J. C. Russell, Beach. DAIRY TRAIN; (MYSTERY, ADVENTURE UNFOLDED IN | to be brought startled exclamations from service mado it ence to de the mi to let th ment It did not, WALKER WHITESIDE’S “THE HINDU” ull q the breath! Y, to have perhaps, Mystery, adventure and found in the Far East of ination, and proba unfolded before the Audite White held almost and a plot which ought ious from the and structur the play but which in all its details was pl ntly J by most all until the denoue- sometimes stories, mi told of the wizardry of the secret “HIS MASTER'S VOICE” New Victor Records .. 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