The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1923, Page 2

. SAGE TWO i mse ESSE i : t ~ BRING FARMER CORN CROP T0 G°0D SEED Best Way to Select Seed Is to Hand Pick in Early Fall, Says Walster Assures Seed Corn with Vi- tality in Kernels and Ger- minating Qualities Fargo, N. D., Sept. 13—The ex cellent corn drop in North Dakota this year will assure the farmers chance to pick good seed corn on their own farms, according to H. L, Wal- ster, agronomist at the North Agri- cultural college. j “Every field in the state is full of} good sced corn, i Dr. Walster,| “and the farmers are forttnate in b ble to secure food seed for ne ye crop with no expense than tie| time it takes to pick it.” “The first step toward success in wing corn is the selection of t and the cheapest and best w cure g seed which will ptable to North Dakota conditions is to k what is in the fields of rather th send ¢ | drun the chance of getting is not adaptable to this} best way to seed corn, opinion of Mr. Walster, is to fall. The objection to selecting after | hand pick in the field in the early] all of the ears have reached matur-| ity is that there is no way by which| one can tell the earlier ears from the | Jate maturing on By picking fa carly in the fall a farmer that he is getting only early maturing Irs is insuring his next sca- son’s crop from the danger of frost. If seed selection is done from the shock, wagon or crib, one will natur- ally select the largest ear: size, however, is nét sure ind of superiority. Such an ear m developed from a hill that was espe- lly favored as to sunlight and food. periments under actual field con- ditions have shown that hill selected seed has produced considerably more than where it was selected from the #hock, wagon, or crib even, though These it came from the same field. same cribs were superior in appearance yet! they were out-yielde: by the field selected corn, In selecting seed corn from the crib the danger, according to Mr. Walster, lies in the probability of picking many ears on which there are kernels that lack vigor and vitality. corn that has been field picked and well stared will retain the vitality of the kernels and assure a higher per- eentage of germination. MANDAN NEWS Jos. Hess Accepts Park Board Position Joseph P. Hess, president of the First National Bank who was pro- ferred appointment to membership on the. city park commission to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of “Miss Gertrude Ritchey today agreed to accept the appointment and lend his assistance in straightening out the affairs of the commission since the failure of the dam project. G. A. Renden who had been elected to the position by the board, de- clined the position. Members of the 1923 football team of Mandan this year as last year will have to rely upon their speed rather than weight for victories, declared Coach Roy Reis who had had the squads out several times for work- outs. There were 35 out for.places. Games scheduled are Dickinson at are being considered with Minot and Jamestown but no final agreement has been made with either team. Fred W. Motsiff, member of. the ~ Mandan Holstein Breeders circuit and pioneer dairy farmer of the di trict, has just purchased and received from'the Pabst farms at Oconomowoc, Wis., a bull calf, pure bred Holstein that has an enviable pedigree and registration. The animal is the off- spring of the famous Holstein bull =Greatér” owned by the Pabst farms. and winner of blue ribbons at a dozen state and national fairs. The sister of the mother of the local dairy man’s purchase sold for $20,000 a year ago. alw cheer the vets as they paraded by. re ~ BALDWIN | Thomas Aglethorpe of Fargo, was here the last of the week looking after business matters, L. E. Heaton, well known cattle man of McKenzie was a business caller here the past week buying up cattle which he shipped out Friday afternoon. poet len 4 Andy Larson of Regan, was a vis- itor in town Satugd Miss Esther Lundin has had for be sure|her house guest the past week her friend, Miss Catherine Moynfer of Bismarck. Dorothy Kocher, left on the North Soo Saturday morning for Douglas, |where they will be guests at the ‘home of Mr, and Mrs. Pete Luyben. Mr. Kocher expects to spend some time visiting points in southern Al- berta before he returns home, and Miss Kocher will resume her studies in Douglas, where she has been at tending high school. | Nels Anderson, Harry Rickman ang Richard Borner took the North Soo for Garrison Monday morning, where {they spent the day looking after work pertaining to the railroad. They returned on the evening train, Miss Wilma Graham who attends high school in Wilton week-end -at her home in Baldwin. John Nordstrom and family, who have been living on the old Hooper farm about three miles east of town will soon move on the old Nordstrom place. Oscar Satter and wife have rented | Ward’s hotel and will take posses sion the first of October. Mrs. Ble business since . and left has decided to spend the winter visiting relatives in Texas, She will be accompanied by ‘her mother, Mrs. George Ward. George Helling of Minot was a business caller in town Saturday. Mr, Helling, who formerly lived in Baldwin came here on business for his bank, Mrs. George Ward _ entertained some friends from Washburn at her Greda Nelson, who has been spending the summer vacation period in eastern states has returned home. Emma, Freda and Mathilda Spitzer, daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Spitzer, have gone to Wilton to at- tend high school. There are now forty-seven pupils enrolled in the Baldwin~ school and present indications are there will will be a larger number of schol- Frank Kocher and daughter, Miss | spent the} NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS IN HONOR OF PONY EXPRESS The Grand Army of the Republic opened its reunion at Milwaukee, Wis., with all the enthusiasm that characterizes a get-together rally of these old warriors. ars this year than ever before in the history of the school. On account-f crowded cond{ftions those scholars comprising the fourth grade have been temporarilf moved into Miss Renfrow's department, John Rish and family are now nicely settled on the Donovan farm. Mr. Donovan and faminly have been spending the past few days on bus- Mrs, Donovan and rdstrom and will leave early in the Mr, Albin little week for Monroe, Wash. Nordstrom and Mr, Thomas Donovan will remain here for a few weeks be- son fore they their Washingtoh. join families in Clyde Freeman, who attends, high school in Bismarck, spent the weck- nd with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perey Freeman. Mr, and Mrs. Otis Tanner sof Un- derwood, visited in Baldwin Friday on their way to Sulphur Springs, Springs, Okla. where they plan. on visiting relatives until cold weather | sets in. Mr, Tanner said’ he hopet to complete their journey within the next two weeks. It is the hope of Mr. Tanner that the motor trip they are taking.to the south will be bene- acial to his wife's health, she having suffered for some time with asthma nd hay fever. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Nixon, old time residents of Baldwin expect to] leave within the week for Washing- ton, where they will make their fu- tire home. Mr. Nixon is a veteran of the Civi) War. They will be ac- companied on their journey to the west coast by their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Solberg and famity, Freddie Hardebu, who lives on a farm east df here is avtending schoo in Baldwin and making his home with his ‘sister, Mrs, Freq Rupp and family, Os Satter and family, and Mr. and Mrs, Herman Meyers were call- ers at the Fred Schroeder home in Cromwell township Sunday. Percy Freeman and wife visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayers in Menoken Sunday. No church services have been held in the Lutherap church for some time, the pastor, wh@ fives in Under- wood beirlg on his vagation, Col. J. M, Thompson, well known farmer and auctionter of the Wilton district was a caller in town Thurs- day. } Fred Summit ang Harley Schaffer of Minot stopped for a short visit in Baldwin Saturday on their way home from Bismarck and Mandan, where they had been visiting relatives since the Mandan fair, A number of\Indians from the res- ervatio’ north of here were in town Thousands of people Nned the street to lo Monday, They had been to Rsmarck to place their children in the ‘Indian school and stopped here for refresh- ments, on their way home. Among them was Little Arrow, a well known Indian chief. Mrs, James Watkins; who has been spending the summer vecation period at her home in town has left for the Lyman district where she will -be- gin teaching school Monday Otto and Harry Hogue, who have been residing on the old Chatlie Spitzer farm a few miles east of aldwin, have rented the Henry Rupp farm and will move the first of the month. Mr, and Mrs, Rupp will more to Baldwin in the home which\awaits them, Walter Spanberg of Regan was a caller here Tuesday afternoon, Olé and Gilbert Satzer, well known farmers of near Bismarck, were call- ers in town the forepart of the week, Miss Tresse Kruger, #ho has been spending the past week at the W. C. Gehrke home has returned home, Miss Julia Johnson of Painted Woods was shopping in town one day last week. ‘ ‘s . Miss Annie Brown, who has been spending her vacation with ‘her mother has returned to ‘Bismarck. Mrs, Mathilda Baumgart, old tinie resilient of this territory has moved to Bismarck, where she will make hér home. Mrs. Baumgart is a pioneer of North Dakota, having come to Burleigh county nearly forty years ago. School in the school house east of town will begin Monday, The teath- er will make her home during the season with the John Risch family. Ernest Rupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rupp has gone to Bismarck, where he is a student in high school. Grant Satter has purchased the old John Walters farm east of town and will move to it this fat. A number of Baldwin people at- tended a picnic which was given at Regan Sunday. W. C. Gehrke returned late in the week from the Twin Cities, where he had: been transacting business since last week, f REGAN +—_—___- & The Régan school opened Sept. 10 with a smaller enrollment than last year. The high school and cight CHILDREN CRY FOR “GASTORIA Especially, Prepared for Infants and Children of All:Ages Mother! _Fletcher’s: Castoria has nin use for over 30 years to re- lieve babies and children of Consti- patiop, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by ‘tegulat- ing, the Stomach and Bowls, kids the’ assimilation of ‘Food; giving ‘natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE grades both show a shrikage, only four beirig in each class, G. E. Bren- niese will act as school janitor. Chester Rines who has been work- ing at the A. M. Colips store has quit, work in order to begin his $ehool work. Charles Calip has returged from Nassua, Mont., to take a position in ‘his father’s store. Thomas Hollingsworth motored to Bismarck Sunday, He brought his daughter, Miss Margarette who will { begin work at the Bismarck! high school. Mrs, John Huff who has been vis- iting in Bismarck returned home Sun- day evening. pe) | Glencoe-Livona e > Mrs. L, T. Ferguson and Mrs. J. L, Easten did shopping in Bismarck Wednesday. Fr, Krank of Hazelton was a caller in Livona vicinity Wednesday while on his way to Huff, + Members of the Glencoe Sunday school were entertained at the P. H. Woodland home Sunday and enjoyed a pienic dinner and water mellon feast. Mr. and Mrs, John Otterson and nily were visitors at the C, A. ‘arlson home Sept. 2nd. He c Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Allensworth were callers at the A, W, Graybeal home Sunday. C, A. Carlson and daughters Gerda and Helen autoeg to Hazelton Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Small and Mr and Mrs, John Clark of near Bis- ame of Car wee OF ‘tame of Cor ‘Ace. Kurta... marck were entertained at the Bur- bage home Sunday. Chas. Riley of Glencoe, was a capitol city visitor Saturday. Mabel and Gtace Gates have re- turned to Bismarck where Mabel will work in a store, and Grace will at- ‘tend school, Congressman Is 1 Stricken With . Heart Trouble Washington, Sept. 18—hepresen- tative Martin B. Maddea of Chicago, chairman of the house committce on appropriations, and one of the R publican leaders in congress, i iously ill at hie home here from heart attack. ' Apparently in robust health, Mr. Madden was stricken without warning recently while riding to his office in gn automobile, He was hurried to his home, where physicians who were a scientific lubrication. delivering the best lubricating seryice obtainable. There is a grade of Polarine which exactly fits the | needs of your car (consult chart). In manufacturing Polarine the bore and stroke, piston design, valve construction, lubricating and cooling system—and all other mechanical features are ‘considered carefully. Polarine insures full compression, hence, full power. Automobile Chart of Recommendations Continuall: Surmne Meter O11 M. * family residence, Little Raymond McAdams, Jr., age 8, was badly bruised and cut when he jumped from an automobile run- ning board‘on which he was stealing a ride. : Js J, Gogarty left yesterday for Logan, Mont., upon receipt of word that a sister \had passed away, sud- \ “ With the appearance of 99, new Aereah Pacific box cars on’ the jorthern Pacific railroad, sufficient means for the requirements of hand- ling ‘nosthwest products was seen. Dorothy, 5 weeks’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Messmer died yes- , terday.morning at 3 o'clock at the Infantile compli- ations were the cause of her death, i ee “he marriage of Miss Pauline Hoff- “may Glendive, formerly of Man- ‘Howard Hpgue of Dickinson place Aug. 5, They will make Dickinson where Mr. jern Pacific brake- Mrs, Mike, Kraft of the pa ofa daughter Carlotta Lamer, 10, of Salina, Joseph, Mo,-San ‘Fre Pe of five “miles,” ¥ re /ExPtess as she is, Carlotte ts an: |. She expert “horsewoman.” * whe \ 4 Ruptured? Non Skid Truss Makes: You Physic- ally Fit To Do The Heavy Work. Polarine limbers It pays of sustained al, Bed read) for use, just like any high-grade metal bed. A » BISMARCK summoned found him, in a serious condition. | At a consultation no change for the worse was noted and the doctors said they expected the climax. of his illness to be reached soon, Mr. Madden, ‘whois 68 ‘years old, is one of the oldest members of the house in point of continuous service having entered congress 18 years go and served continuously _ since then, He was reelected last November and only recently returned from a trip to Europe. Since his return to Washington, he has worked long hours at his desk in the capitol preparing for the an- nual fight over appropriations which must be paid by the next congress. In connection with this work, he has devoted a great deal of time , to the question of tax-feduction,“having Frepared a plan for automatic lower- ing of rates whenever the treasury shows a surplus. All big cities of Holland may soon adopt complete automatic telephone systems, BIRTHDAY BARGAINS AT. * LUCAS’ SOON in Having One Murphy Bed and Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves two rooms. It also saves $500.00 in cost of home. Write A. J. OSTRANDER for information. Bismarck, N. D. “You Bet — -1Care Who | Made the Oil” rue experienced motorist—the driver.in heavy: traffic— the man who drives many hours a day —specifies Polarine. He takes no chances. He wants to know who guarantees the quality of the motor oil he uses. ; TONIGHT Good music. orations, HEART RIVER PAVILION. Drivers of taxicabs and commercial cars are heavy users of Polarine. They know that scientific lubrication is more And they know that the name ‘“‘Standard Oil Company (Indiana)”’ means ly increasing sales prove that Polarine is than an economy—it is a necessity. up quickly in cold weather. starting—less wear and tear. to ask “‘Who made this oil?’ Polarine is made by the Standard ‘Oil Company (Indiana), For the makers of Polarine have ~ the organization to produce the right lubricants and thespride ideals to maintain the quality of production over long | . perieds of years. Quality always follows the name-‘‘Standarg.’” ~ Made in Five Grades - One of these will correctly lubricate your engine. It is of the right under all temperatures. Polarine resists heat—it does not break down—it maintains:a perfect film between the moving metal parts. There’s never a ‘“‘dry spot’’ when you use Polarine, ‘This means easy Dance UUADALAUEAUADEEUSUD ANODE UNGDEAUEDUUAODAAUEDE ELEN EA Spe- cial Japanese dec-: at the Mandan, N. D. Standard Oil Company _ (Indiana) ~' NORTH DAKOTA.