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

PAGE TWO as no Effect on Bulk Wheat Crop of Country, - Rex Willard Asserts Advantage in American P. Over Canadian Shown by Economist Price D., Dee. 1. whaat tariff help That ent but ha heat pring bulk of Willard, North Dakota who recentiy hearing: tl present figure of per bu farm economis' th mn the busted to d5 cents proposal to incre After 30 Yea Women or Children Actually Cures Rupture in a onderfully Large Percentage of Cases. If you have tried most hi 2°\Where others fall fa where send attached coupon else, reatest success, Brooks, Inventor of the by’ This red. It Mon trial to prove what we . You are the judge. ‘Read our and the hundreds of enthusiast patients who have been cured. coupon below and mail today. Beware of imitations. Brooks Appliance Compan: wd 65 State St., WHEAT TARIFF CHIBFLY AIDS THENORTHWEST BIFFERENCE to protect grow statement of iderable misunderstanding ex- Don’t Wear a Truss! ’ Experience We Have Produced an Appliance for Men, That WE SEND IT ON TRIAL. we have our ‘Grooks Cured Himeelt of Rupture Age by Wearkng: you free our illustrated book ‘cure, showing our Appliance ices’tnd names of many people Remember, Look j for trade-mark caring portrait and signature of C. E. Brooks ‘hich appears on every Appliance. None other | FREE INFORMATION COUPON ists regarding tariff! ~ declare bel the operation of the G the effect of the Mr, Willard. “Many y that the tariff is of | the wheat growers, ratte portion of our | sported and the opin- | that “the price paid | fur the surplus exported determines | the price paid for that part of the | crop which is used for domestic con. | sumption. This opinion is correet, in so gar as the soft wh are concerned, the s that enter princi rt trade, and none wheat 13 imported. The tariff h people no benefit ion is varieties | are the ly jnto the of? this kind | of since doi a very dircet | of hard red wheat und a slighter effect on price of hard winter wheat, our wheat imports come f, the” price spring the allo cs Canada and are of the hard red | Tice} springs variety, These imports bine | Is [Pete ith the higi-giuten wheat of S [this country which is in great de- mand amony the millers to be mixed With the softer wheats for raising the quality of thé flour. Little or the none i of our hard red ported Little Imported. varieties pring wheat crop are used hufacture of semo- Seareely any durum eat is imported into this county, und for this reason the tariff hay no effect on the price. “Production of hard red spring wheat totd 30,000,000 bushels in North Dak this y of the crop being t a a produets from Canada in 1922 totalled about 17,000,- i} 000 bushels, and the average im: | portayion from that country is in the neiwhboriood og 15,000,000 | bushels annually, Due to the low! of the North Dakota crop ear, it is reasonable to assume the importation from Canada ago if present | that will e the t figure. have been south as Kansa “During the period after the United States Grain Corporation cr oning from-the summer today | of summer of 1921 wheat A comparison of | the prices paid for No. 1 dark north- ern at the Minneapolis market and the closest corresponding grade of Canadian wheat, No. 2, shows the price to average three cents “higher at Winnipeg trom September, 1920 s 121, when the duty- sted from all pracy rp of a the ian shipments to millers as far | City and St. Louis. come tical purposes, “At no time s:nce September, 1921, when the tariff started to operate for protection of our wheat growers has the price for Ganadian No. 2 approached the Minneapolis price, the average at Winnipeg being $1.11 avell- | gnd at, Minneapolis $1.30, American prices having an advantage of 19 cents per bushel. Due to the dif- ference in grade. requirements, sit is quite possible that the three-cent difference during the duty-free period was due to the different rela- tive values of the two grades, and gives say is adding this figure would give an effective tariff of 22 cents per bushel, or eight cents below the actual figuer, ing , the tariff operative to the extent of 73 per- cent. “The variation between Minnea- polis and Winnipig prices has ranged from 4 to more than 30 cents per | her essay: y Marshall, Mich. by mail, in plain wrapper, illustrated book and full information , about your Appliance for the cure of rupture. bushel while the tariff has been in| operation. The spread generally After Every Meal 4 bi er in our favor at the |time when “importations of Canada are highest, or, from the other angle, importations of Canadian wheat are LEYS All the goodness, flayor and quality that goes into WRIGLEY’S at the factory. {S KEPT IN ITFOR YOU. — ” The sealed pack- age does that—You break the seal. WRIGLEY’S is pure chicle and other ingre- dients of the highest quality obtainable. Made under modern sanitary conditiqns. WRIGLEY’S aids. agpe- tite, keeps teeth white and beles digestion. — THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WINS SCHOLARSHIP ge ligious Life of My Community.” Education Board. price approaches our price. The United States exports a considerable amount of wheat to Canada, but this is all soft winter wheat. “With acre costs approximately equal fo ours and average yields con- siderably higher, it is quite apparent that the cést of producing wheat per bushel in Canada is considerably lower than the cost in the spring wheat states of this country. Can- adian farmers ave ,therefore able to realize a profit by shipping wheat in- to the United States and paying the tariff of 30 cents per bushel, while our farmers are lo#ing money on every busMe? of wheat they sell at the present, figure.” FOUR FACTORS UPPERMOST ON POULTRY FARM Specialist of Agricultural Col- lege Tells of Best Methods To Follow WEED OUT BAD 0O Fargo, .N. D., Dec. 13.—That suc- cess with poultry depends primarily upon four fundamental fact breeding, feeding,~housing and care and management and “upon all four the college broadcasting -station. “Failure in any onei.of these factors means failure in the whole poultry program and the development with any one or more of these factors to thd negléct to any\one, of=them the great will be the failure,” the poultryman declared. “Hens from the. best-7 production stock in Ameri and housed will not prove satisfac- tory. “Excellent production stock, pro- perly fed and properly housed may even prove unsatisfactory if the Lus- Hay Fever Sufferers Free, Trial of Méthod That Anyone Can Use Without. Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a methed for the control & Asthma, and we want to try it at our expense. No. matter whether your case is.of long standing or re- ceng.development, whether it is pres- ent.a3 Chronic Asthma or Hay. Feyer; you should.send for a fyee Trig] of method. No_mctter in what cli- mate you. live, no matter. what your age or. occupation, if you, axe troubl- ed with Asthma or, Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send. it to. those apparently hopeless cases, where all forma of inhalerg, douches, opium. preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” etc. have failed, We want to show.eyeryone at our expense, that. our method is. de: 1d to end all difficult preathing, wheezing, and._alf those. terrible paroxysms, 1 This free offer-i® toa important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at onee. Send no money... Simply muil coupon below. Do. itToday—you even do not pay postage. FREE. TRIAL COUPON: FRONTIER<ASTHMA CO., Room 226-B Niagara and Hudson. Sts., Buffalo, N.Y: “Send frge trial of your method" tor . of them jointly, was the statement| ‘of O. A. Barton, poultry specialist al jthe North Dakota Agrizultural cot lege, in a radio talk this week from! This beautiful girl won a contest recently—but through her brains and not her beauty. Dorothy Louise Roberts of H@rlan, Ky., 17 years old, took first honors in the H. S. Firestone scholarship contests with “The Influence of Highway Transportation Upon the Re- pS mmmmaneere! generally lowest when the Winnipeg | iness m: i i H ! | \ » if nob. properly fed! ‘| ducers with well developed comb and, | |Free to Asthma and land breed quality. {breed and his flock, even the indi- T instruments \ feats She ‘was chosen by the Highway 7 agement is neglected and no considerktion given to the care- ful marketing of the production, ~ “Culling is merely one phases. of the breeding factor and should not be looked upon as panacea for all the poultry troubles, for alone, it will not relieve all the difficulty even though it may increase the hen production per year. “Culling is a comparatively simple operation, yet should be done with much discretion, and. where properly done, will do much to improve the farm flock in vitality, production Mahogany Hunting Out Disease “The first thing to look for is any indication of d se or wefkness of any kind, Vitality is essentiai to production, and all diseased or weak individuals should be eliminated from the flock, regardless of produc- tion tendencies, The undersized, slow developing bird will never be a maxifhum _producer and the course, unusually large and beefy bird will also be a lower producer. “Evely breeder should~ know his HE finest records deserve the most perfect reproduction. This cannot be accomplished by any asse f or other hit-ot-miss process. Victor records and: Victrola one purpose of use together.. To know how good they are, Play these new Victor Records on any one of the twenty-one ictrola models at from $25 up. © Victrola No. 260 $150 THURSDAY, DECEMBER. 13, 1923 ly of parts are built complete in the Victor factories for the Out tomorrow New Victor Records Hi : -- Mg Red Seal Records. ae * — S{June—Barcarolle (Trchaikowks) rutin Sole Erika Morini! = 95.7 $1.50 (Serenade (Testi) rictin Sete +) Erika Morini! i Tschaikewsky’s barcarolle, June, is one of his most familiar —and most charming—shorter compositions. Here it is for the violin. Toselli’s lyrical “Sere: is paired with it, and the resulting record is rich in melody. . EL ghewdary Every Christian household in the world should two songs—two of the most beautiful ever written. They are aang clear, vigorous, perfect English, with lid voice- Melodious Instrumental Entr’ votte Victor String Orchestra {ire (As Moula) Es Victor String Orchestra Dainty numbers for the bowed strings, “the soul of the or- chestra.” dhe aban! ool mane The slow. Allis told in light vivid, exqui dieuing susie Light Vocal Selections o } DOUBLE-FACED “ }19143- 15 t ’siana” Ji adds his tenor, and let is james completes over it. In “1 a or walnut Humorous Like the Early Bird cou: psurse Arthur Moss-Ed. F Why Adam Sined ‘Arthur Moas-Ed. Frye s irye sing why Adam sinned; and it seems that regenped piviar rpm ieecy remy ig hie1e0 .75 Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 19187 .75 0” Lee Blues—Fex Trot Waring’s ‘viduals in the flock. The better qne knows the breed afd flock the better Victrola No. 220 $200 Stavin’ Electric, $240 i one can cull. “The time 6f year that the hen molts is important in-detecting pro- duction, but the time it takeg her to molt is even more amaryl The real early molter usually molts’ slow- ly and takes a long time for it, and, is usually a low or medium producer while the late molter usually molts rapidly and is usually a more profi- | table producer. 5 “The comb and wattles of the pro- ducing hen will be bright red in col- or and have a waxy feeling to the touch. The eye will be bright, clear and set well out in the head, while lthe eye of the poor hen is’ likely’ to be deep set in the head, dull and , the head coarse and heayy over the eye. Avoid the long slender, snake like head. It usually indicates a low vitality and low production. eI “The comb tind wattle development is an indication of sex development. Production is the result of sex de-| velopment, hence one will never find a real heavy producer with a decided- | ly poor development of comb an wattle. One may find some poor pro- wattles, but they coarse in texture. Which Produce Best “The body conformation has much | to do with production and the iaying | hen is easy to detect by an examina- tion ‘of the pelvic bones, the two thin, straight projections at the rear end of the back bone on either side. When a hen is_ producing, these bones should be at least. two fingers apart, allowing three-fourths of, an inch per finger, for the egg are frequently Mahogany, oak or walnut There is only one Victrola and thatis made by the Victor Company —look for the Victor trademarks. | trot: “Eve: companion it built and Was an active figure in upbuilding of this community. or several years, Mr, Benson con- ducted a livery business, maintain- ing a line both’ here and for atime at Warwick. He also farmer for several years. Four sons and a daughter survive. must pass. between these bones in the laying process. “The question of long or short time production can be answered on- ly by a careful examination of the whole hen and cannot safely be de- cided ky considering any one factor. The body conformation, together with the body capacity as indicated by the width and length of back and depth of body must be considered. A long, wide back is desirable and the back should be flat not rocking, “It, must be remembered that the whole. hen must be cgnsidered in culling and that it is not safe to dis- card a hen merely because she is melting at some particular time, or merely because she is not ‘in produc- tion at, any particular time, or. be- cause she apped¥s to have too much coloring in shank and beak, or even because she may be two or three years old. “Usually it is not wise to retain |‘ hens through more than twoaying seasons, but if a hen has been a good producer and still has the vi= tality it is advisable to keep her as a breeder even though she may not lay enough to make her a real pro-|° fitable producer. “The. flock can be culled most ef- ficiently between July 15 and Sep- tember 15, but should be watched carefully all the time and any unde- sirable. individuals eliminated when- ever detected.” ¥ in Masquerading was forbidden France (1535) owing to its abuses. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer’- Genuine! : PIONEER DIES. McHenry, N.. D., Dec. 13.—Charles Benson, 66, who settled with his par- ents in Dakota territory in 1877, and wag one of the founders of the city of McHenry, died here, of cancer. Genuine “Bayer Tablets: of Aspi in” have been proved. safe by mil- lions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-three years for Colds and grippe misery... Handy boxes of This. is Tom Morgan. Butler, Be: publican» national — cammitteemal from: Massachusetts, who wijl be, @ candidate for. the, U. 8,..Senate, from that state next fall, A gee woe Mr, Benson homeésteaded ‘neat Hat- ton, ome Tete in 1899, He hauled the first piece of lumber livery. barn here, which’ marked:the founding of McHenry. He. came before the failroad, watched twelve tablets cost only few cents at any dng Store. Each package l¢ontains proved directions for Col ang tells how to prepare an Aspirin gargle for sore throat and tonsilitis. amma Loves Papa—Fox Trot Ev’ry Night I M to ss, alana “Mamma Loves Papa” yields an excellent Whiteman {: sy Night” you know aan song. _ It affords a fine ince. . Feamyivanians} 19189 : ‘ox Trot spect sos Sleep Over You ( Manhattan Merrymakers, 75 Mie * A major advantage of.a savings. account, from an investment point of view lies inthe fact that it can be readily converted into cash i if necessary. This fact coupled with safety of the prin- ““cipal-on which interest is paid. makes these accounts attractive to those who have funds on which they wish to secure some return. , === lid!