The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BLACK RUST REPORTS ARE Some Come From Various Sections of the Red River Valley to Crop Reporters RYE HARVEST SOON Fargo, N. D., July 12. Scattered | reperts of black stem rust of wheat throughout the Red River valley sec- west as Bottineau for serious | as far prospects tion and county, with damage to the crop from this disease reported from Richland county, are outstanding in the information re- | ceived from 20 county agents of the state hy the North Dakota Extension division, Uarvesting of the rye crop will be- sin next weck, according to these re- ports, which are unanimous in stat- ings that the rye crop is very poor. ufficient moisture fell in most lo- caliti t week, but, coupled with het weather, the conditions are de- clured to be favorable for rust de- clopment. Little insect damage 1s opt from grasshoppers, of this insect are not scale as usual. Corn and flax appear to be making 1 growth in all parts of the Ithough some of the late flax | planted on poor land Is being over- come by weeds. Crop conditions con- tinue to be poorest in the territory t and west of Devils Lake, | in the western part of the | and the ravag Individual county reports for the | period ending last Saturday follows: | Moiton. ‘everal good rains fell during the | ek, but the heat was intense Fri- day and Saturday. Wheat is in fair | to good condition, and pastures and meadows look good, Corn is in ex- cellent shape, Slight grasshopper damage is reported in the southern part of the county.”—George H, Ilse, Mercer, Mandan, ‘arly crops have not recovered | from the hot, dry winds of two weeks «co, but the recent cool weathey and | ns have helped the later seeded | erage crop is anticipated Corn is in excellent condition, and have been showing up for ten days. Pastures are good. Heavy yields of hay are being secured from alfa and sweet clover fields. Colo- jo beetles are doing more than usual the amount of damage to po- tatoes, Nearly an inch of rain fell in tne central part of the county during the week, but none in the northern section.”—G. C, Poe, Beu- lah, Divide. “Wilt is beginning to show in some flax fields, but has only caused a small amount of damage to date. Two hail storms during the week caused from 5 to 50 per cent damage to fields. Showers fell every day from Tuesday to Friday. With the excep- tion of rye, all crops are looking fine. Trouble has been experienced curing hay, due to the rain,”"—R, L. Aney, Crosby. Ward, “Early seeded small grains show a light stand, but later seeded grains sre in excellent condition. Early flax is in full blossom. Two heavy rains cccurred during the week. Sweet clover has made a tremendous growth during the past two weeks. No re- Ports have been received of rust.”— John Husby, Minot. Grand Forks. “Wheat has improved since the drouth of the middle of June, but despite the fact that it is well head- ed out, the crop is in a spotted con- dition, Oats and barley will have short straw, and the yield will be considerably reduced, dug to the drouth, Flax has made good growth, but many fields are in danger of being overcome by weeds. Some fields of winter rye will be ready to harvest in a week, but the crop is generally poor. Corn and barley show some fair to good stands. A general rain Thursday ranged from 1-2 inch in the western part of the county to more than an inch in the i} GOOD, YEAR IS word rp a best bond that any honest Business man can put up. We have given Goodyear our word that every customer who buys a Goodyear Tire "THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE...” 7 ON SEA QUEEN’S MAIDEN VOYAGE NEA. Many notables sailed on the first European trip of the Leviathan as vessel when she left New York July 4. Among them were idler Christy, the painter, and Mrs. Christy. They wit- ssed the unveiling of President Harding's portrait, painted by Chris- ty, on the TREATING COPS AS HUMANS This is a Baltimore (Md.) traffic cop. He wears no tightly-but- toned coat. He is protected from the hot sun by an umbrella. A .plat- form keeps his feet off the hot pavement. eastern part.. Sweet clover and al- falfa are making a ‘good second growth.”—D. B. Morris, Grand Forks. totalled 21-2 inches. No black stem rust has been reported.”—Carl Swan- son, Bowbells. Pierce, “Wheat and oats are headed out, and have made considerable improve- ment since the. drouth. Early sown wheat was damaged, and most of it Slope “Crop conditions favorable, with early headed out, and corn. doing very nicely. Continued rains have inter- was too far along. to be helped very! fered, with curling of alfalfa ced much by the recent favorable weath-| <wect clover hay A. few neparta er. Corn, potatoes and sweet clover have been received of prasshomnes are all doing fine. Grasshoppers are got soe hut mo ust. hig aot be doing a considerable amount of dam- Be: Re Ena ara age in a few localities. A general | A half inch of rain fell rain covered the county Friday.”—j)J¥ly 4”.—Chas. Eastgate, Amidon. H. R. Danielson, Rugby. Barnes Burke. “Black stem rust of wheat is re- “Wheat has headed out ang looks! ported in Ruby wheat fields. Rye good. .Rye has improved, but the | is turning and will be ready to cut condition is still-far below that of ; next week. The crop of the county last year. Flax is in excellent con-| will be only about one-half of the dition, with the exception of a few] usual average. Wheat is in fair fields damaged by heat canker. First | condition, Flax is looking good, ex- cuttings of alfalfa and sweet clover} cept where seeded on poor land have been put up. All pastures are; where the fields are very weedy. doing well. Rain during the week Some of the late seeded barley and are generally wheat well READ flax probably will not pay for cut- ting, due to the weeds. Corn is do- ing very well, although somewhat weedy, and potatoes are making a ; Rood growth. Rain hi interfered ‘with putting up ‘the first cutting of alfalfa and sweet clove T. 4, Cal- nan, Valley City. 200 FRIENDS AT FUNERAL Same Minister and Same Mu- sic for S. E. Kepler as For His Wife Five Years Ago Funeral services for the late S. E. Kepler which were held at his home in Dawson yesterday was at- | tended@by 200 old friends and neigh- bors. Rev. T. H. Phillips of Jame: } town conducted the services agsist- ted by Rev. Peters, pastor of the | Dawson church. Hank Halvorson of ; Bismarck and his sister, Mrs. Clara | Conger of Mondovi, Wis., sang three selections during the service, the same ,songs which Mr. Halvorson had sung at the funeral of Mrs. | Kepler five years ago. Dr. Phillips ee conducted the service at the }sAme place, July 18,1018. Beauti- ful floral offerings were sent by the A. 0. U. W. and Elks lodges of Jamestown of which Mr. Kepler was a member. John S. Kepler and wife from Naukau, Ia., son of the deceased and | Miss Abbey Naylor, sistet of Mrs. j Kepler, who has made Ker home with the family for several years, left on No. 4 last night, accompany- ing the remains to San Diego, Calif., where Mrs. Kepler and son, Donald, are buried. ‘COLORFUL REVUE HERE | “Spice of 1922” Shows at: the | Auditorium * | | | | | “Spice of 1922” lived up to its name at the Auditorium last night A fair sized audience saw a good revue—the show pretends to be noth- ing more; with bright shafts of sa- tire. from the facile pen of: Jack Lait; good dancing, colorful scenery FRECKLE - FACE Sun‘and Wind Bring Out Ugly Twenty-five years ago the father of Frederick Funston, Jr, (left) chased the father of Emilio Aguinaldo, Jr., through the jungles of the Philippines. Today the sons, both friendship to each other, with Cad and ‘novel vaudeville stunts. The production, which started at the Winter Garden in’ New York, is on its way to the Pasific Coast. It was billed as an all-star! show, with an agreement that several of the leading players shall have their names advertised in type of equal height. El. Brendel and Flo Bert, Sam Hearn as the censor furnished some good comedy. Alice Ridnor furnish- ed pulchritude in abundance though small, ° Some good dancing was featured in the production, including an un- usual ~Javanese Temple scene in Spots. How to Remove Easily Here's a chance, Miss F. face, to try a remedy for fre with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless ft removes‘the freck- les; while if it does give yoy a clear complexion the d#pense 18: trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any, drug: gist and a few applications should show you ‘how easy it. js to. rid yourself of the homely, freckles, and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than /one ounce: needed for the worst case. ¥ Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as thia strength ig sold under guarantee. of money back if it fails to remove freckles , YOUR JULY 15th VOGUE --then come and see Wiese dresses! Oo” PAGES 6 and 7 of your July -15th Vogue y. ‘ou will. find illus- trations of six stunning new styles by Peggy Paige— x Every one of them an original cre+ ation for late summer and early fall. We now have the actual dresses here for you to see, and they are charm- ing. Come in. today. ‘i You'll find therh ; ‘just. what-you want to freshen up - your wardrobe. Q es march, No. Dak. ee If so, stop now- before the bearin; of poor beédy and wrong viscosity cadets at West Point, swear eternal det Sergeant White officiating. which the dancers f&ppeared with their bodies painted. It is said by the advance man for the show that pee girls in this act have found it an excellent way to reduce—since the painting before each dance nec: essitates considerable massaging, afterward to remove it. Arthur Corey- is a good dancer, as are Martha Throop and Alice Ridnor. 1 41 = 007) §-#0 TIE CUFFS The cuffs to many of the new blouses and frocks tie instead of fas- tening in the more conventional manner, Then the ends become a j decorative feuture of the sleeve. ut P RE you sinning against your car, by ‘using a thinned out motor oil? THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1923 |MILWAUKEE WOMAN OFFERS STRONG PROOF NO LIQUOR IN DINING ROOMS ‘I don’t know of a better thing t could say for Tanlac than that t am still enjoying the splendid health it gave me years ago,” said Mrs. A. Rohrwasser, of 115 S. Bay t., Milwaukee, Wis. “T had suffeved for years from hat I was told was. ulcerated |W Manitoba Voters Reject This! stomach. My appetite left me and At Special Election Winnipeg, July 12—After adopt- ing less than three weeks ago by a majority of 40,000 a bill for the sale of intoxicating liquors by the gov- ernment, the people of Manitoba yes- terday slaughtered by, a two-to-one vote a second bill which sought to make legal the sale by licensed’ hotels of beer and wine with meals: in their dining zooms. The dry vote stood’ practically as in the June referendum, but many thousands of those who supported the ; housework is easy. moderation bill stayed at home. Win- nipeg gave a majority against the bill of more than 17,000 compared with a moderation majority of 20,- 000, Brandon, Portage LaPrairie, St. | Boniface and all the small towns ' were strongly against the bill. Rural polls were going dry by better than two to one, and it appeared early this evening that there would be a vote against the bill over the province of probably 15,000 to 20,000. About half as many people voted as in the firss referendum, More Bananas From Mexico. | Mexico City, July 12-—The dredg- ing of the port of Frontera, to permit | the entry of large steamers, is com- pleted, and a boom in the export of bananas is expected as a result. | Frontera assembled .over Sere Thinned out motor oil means short life to the bearings: and t It means an insufficient oil leakage of power. ell through the day I would have sharp pains in my stomach that extended clear up into my siduld- or blades. Dizziness added to my misery and my nerves were so on edge the least little thing would worry me. Finally I got so weak i could hardly do my housework. “Tanlac made me feel like a new person entirely. My appetite sharpened up again, the pains‘and dizziness left me, my nerves steadied down and I gained nino pounds in weight. Ever since then I've felt fine and been so strong my Tanlac is just splendid.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no aubstitute. Qver 37-million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Na- ture’s own remedy for constipatign. For sale everywhere. bunches of bananas last year, but less than half could be moved be- cause of the lack of harbor facilities. New oil wells at Tabasco also are expected to add to the maritime ac- tivity of Frontera, CROSS STITCH Cross stitch embroidery is used for wide bands on the bottoms of the new skirts of silk and wool frocks. Some sleeves are entirely covered with it. wer. . surfaces are worn, and cut. An oil ins out very quickly in summer. uent renewal. film between all metal surfaces, and a consequent Follow the chart.