The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT HANDLING OF | CLOVER FIELDS IS DISCUSSED Expert at Agricultural College Many From Farmers Gets Requests te burn off the trash? Wil kill the sweet clover seeds? it he a good plan to dise and seed te grain or flax after burning off the trash? Which are the to put in this field in 192 Fields covered with so mueh trash are not easily plowed,” de claves Mr Ister n if time and labor put burying so much trash ity be a good plan because the great quantity o trash would prevent © contact between the plowed er and the ubsoil, thas bringing about a cond tion favorable to drouth injury ir dry seasons Wait until a dry day in the very t clover ‘brash, und nd in x favorable quar ter, burn off the trash, 1 is not uniform and if the fire de not carry well it may be b 1 down the coarse h end ¢ drag or r by hitching teams to e railroad valuable soil in the old stalks bud has formed. v | conservative, but so substantial tnat down out of them dinarily kill out. the jit is ratid as one of the stron before spring, so that plant. The six inches o ccmpanies of its kind, in proporti loss of ferti bur cut off and inverted by t is| to volume of business, that is found | be gs great ak might appear at first full of moisture and — stored food, | in| ; hotell. ready to start the winter buds off) soli Gens 1 Agent for ie \ Burnins; Does Not Kill AM Seeds into renewed growth when they wake | Montana Life Insurance company. for eae af Burning over the field in this! up the following sprit may dis- | the state of North Dakota, assisted Past Exalted Rulers Night Is) manne of the sweet* courage them a little bit to have to| in organizing the company and takes clover se push their way up through six inches {a personal interest and pride in its | Observed by Lodge ground, but so ma of soil, but they are sturdy and growth and stability. Mes Cook is a | ae | ‘ Me " akota pioneer. © established | cae . dawp soil or part they come: These winter buds Dakota pioneer, In establi Seven candinatesieveraainisatedian | Js will, probably germinate Young: ( deposed im ot withs a world-wide up- lux Klan, as he looked in) subsequent depressi ted in numbers. “A bounteous ‘dianers was | f huis office. ‘This is| the principal territory where the ved previolsu:te\ thea aveeenseni| the black robe of the! company then did bus ens by un- program. E. H. Ray of Surrey, pres- has been photog rteph- | preeedented drouth and ensuing un-" jaent of the club, presided, | ewrly in the spring of 1924. Those the sweet clover plant that do germinate in the spring of} ang reproduce. How, of course, be killed ot we these sturdy I pring plowing they are asleep; hence the only way | on™ MgC ROTE and G. Webster. The last two it is like out is to bury them when they areqii i te! and Governor Ordway. ed are from Turtle Lake. some pla alls the The sold his interests in the newspa-} Past Exalted Rulers I. C. from the p spring growth from the winter bud 1¢ 000 1 om end returned to Sicux | and L. Thompson were Panhonlwale iiliadiont ¢ has produced a growth of from four i (iy entering the life insurance | Others in the chairs wore WR, i enone oldvine atterigtowth to six inches of stem; then plow un 740" TCUCUNE in the organization | tleman, J, L, George, Scott Cameron, ur to six inches bd started tr hat sweet clover plant will] ora local eompany known as the Iowa | Cutts Dirlam, Geo. Uprignt aad, Joe eir winter buds. The winter buds 1, |Lfe,-now a part of the National ; Dietrich. a just under the groung at tne What to Plant in 1924 S. A. of Chicago. He ed of-1 7 ee top of the root of the yearling plants Study your field first the |fices for the General Ag of the, TRAFFIC MAN When Plants Be Killed? {| presence of y few! Montana Life here in 1915, and is If the grower will learn yearling ring | full of confidence in the future of} WILL ATTEND habits of clover necessary, plow late; state und its ultimately takine 1 Sweet clover seed is ha Jor put inte any cultivated erop. If | prosperous states of the Union. ~ not all of the seed that wheat or any other grain crop is to mae Grand Forks, F —T, A. Dur- minate the first ibe dif a cle. bu asl GO 4s rent trai comm er of the jbe put in and if a clean burn has 4 [eon mate the. field may be pre | CORN BELT Guetl EIN, Gnmce clay Se germinate each! pared by discing. The decaying | FOLKS MEET | «thorized Thursday by the traffic y in proportion conditions are t clover roots will » loosened | conumittee of the club t to Wash- Eom ble sp that the weeilicouts sof |iup. the. soil enough hat a fair) Minot, N. Dy Feb, 16-—The annual nepre menus en enough to permit the entrance of! seed bed can be. ol daliyy Cincingslt iancittay ee ten mak lhe) TLNGIES before the Inter- water, Present evidence indicates} Attempting to plow lapdain the |" toe AG LatEG inet commends Commission on that hard seed) may in the} spring will result in too late seed-| or former renidehts of those. two| Mirth 17 and 18 relative to the Far- ground longer than six ye in fact) ing for wheat. Many s ee mer ‘haul nts ‘ Hit S sad £0 e case. Impo ce of the case it would not be surpr Gon ibilll ciksuaae qihitig sal) aon (ine [eee Ge Ut ad iE a ere tl ts relation to Grand Forks as a hard seed after double that length of wheat (even if early spring plowing aoa hite | center for her trade territory is felt time. Fortunately the fraction of! ig done the yearance of sweet |e Minot, Seal i are SY Bi {by the sams te more than war- seed that does rer ear] clover secd ehialytolnanie he meeting, delive! eulogy in! rant sending Mr. Durrant be the spel tnt d Caer aac likely to. happen) | coms emoration of Abraham Lincotn.! commission at. that, tim eae Late spring plowing will dispose of | y ity ‘ In Bad dele of the achicol deeecatg OC on atteninh made Gyan #0 0: any young plants j tarting from! ture han of the field shoo! presented freight rates that would place Neral Pane Haste HTT city in a more favorable com- “In la ust the seed-! plant. ling sweet clover | to. think = H about the long winter sleep ahead of | Ain't Nature Grand? | it. It gets ready for this winter! FIRST BROADWAYITE (during| sleep at this comparatively early| violent rainstorm) Some shower! | time by forming ‘winter buds, just) OND under the ground near the tap root. Fall plowin the top of x after this be at less. It does n er.—I FREID EISEMAN NEUTRODYNE SETS Price $250.00 Complete with ali accessories includ- ing battery charg- er. Nothing more to buy. Other sets AS HE WAS" determined to set out on their job of iB producing a flowering stem so that, Charles Mix th 0 good to bury the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BIG GAIN SHOWN BY MONTANA LIFE S. D. Cook, General Agent| for State Has Participat- “THE MAYOR” « ed in its Growth } A real ro: hind the ab: ment for 1923 of the Montan Insurance n Helena which anu F local citizens are : tockholders and many re pol: y 1 urs ago Harry R, Cun ning igned the position of comm insurance of Mon tana to become manager of the ~ old concern ft had at that capital and dollars tore con ssioner of time urplus of half a mil- 1 and its insurance in (of policies written al- ery on the lives of jit spprosimating — § j lion most excla stockholder 2,500, | 000. Its quarters consisted of three rooms and its personnel of two of- and four clerks. | 21, 1023, 1ts admitted as- more than five and a nillion dollars, of which a million consists of surplus to flo! holders. In the intervening twelve yeurs it has b one of the strongest tst kind, size | Vnited States. In story business structure of iis Its field ha: now writing i At th $3) nst Williatn keeper, venge in this work of a Chicag uloon es. more than 1,000 in force. acuilbtoe: favorable business conditions, under ihe supervision of Mr Cunningham the Montana Lite has made progress; the Chamberlain Register, the s lodge he local lodge Brule Index a ithe ebrated Pa seed ieyholde urplus | force, it is one of the leading li ‘insurance companies of the countr ngest piece of ‘sta- | In ats offi t Helena’ it has is this une, . “The | s and next May it will move dingeontas fare anear | arger and thoroughly modern Mickigan, | abardpre matyor in 1900, If once to get Arnold, Arnold got his re- crudge” statue, the SEVEN ENTER E. | Ws | re APR iii vant alted Rulers night. Those initiated SNow bude? be established the * - | were: Sith Albin edspoe hs, CA. eT carina teMtatenell ei @{Anderson, G. FE. Houck, “Geo: Wis ith, Chester G. 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