The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1924, Page 6

\ hone ; were nét secured in the number _PAGE SIX _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE INQUIRIES FOR i NORTH DAKOTA a LAND INCREASE Receiving More Than at Any Time Since 1917, Says N. P, Passenger Agent GIVE SPECIAL — RATES || west points ha 1924 land sce TRACY COON ONO OS YAO INOW ON ORO AONONONG pain Hine toatations b: including Sheldon and Medberr Wyndmere and Crete, Glover and Jamestown, Deisem and Str he following points tic points s St. Paul, and from east of and in cluding the Missouri River, where |K@ fare from starting. . D, is $15.40 or more: Mapleton, N. D. H Mc To all stations except ald to points h M stations (main s) west of and in all stations between Pendleton, Smeltz and riffs provide that home ickets will be validated for destination or at any in- termediate point enroute to which the sale of homeseekers’ tickets are authorized, More Patent Examiners, a dition mining force ents on inventions |. one-third of have been issued by our ment The examination comprises thematies, tech physics, pretation of mechanical French and German, ang — some branch of engineering. Both men and women are admitted, Mr. Arp United States for matron and seam- stress, Indian Service, applicants | sired, and that these cxaminati will betheld again on April 9 a 10, respectively. 2 Consul ' Talkson P Progress of Brazil London, March 8—To keep pace with the. increasing interest which is being shown by Englishmen in the countries of South America, the City of London College is giving regular lectures of the Latin Re- p@lics. The first address was made by Senor A. S. P. Brandao, consul- general in Englarid for Brazil, on the *subject of the industry and finance of his native country. The speaker said that Brazil, in time, would be one/of.the iifmt countries in the iron and steel ‘industry. The meana resent. rio difficulty | 1B numberof navig- | # VOCCDODUSEUADDEODEOU DOGO OOOO OEIOOEE: In cnt UT ALL PROSPERT PROFITABLE AGRICULTURE. | *& arming is the Basic Industry of America - History teaches us that no nation can long endure with a languishing tapeicelter’. Tinie disintegrated viiiek it’s people left the land for the more lucrative life in the’cities. - Our basic industry—agriculture is in the throes of a depression partly due toa marketing sy stem under which the producer sells at a buyers price. Denmark and other European countries long ago forsook this method for. cooperative marketing. ~ Truly great men of our nation have long urged the organization of: the Northwest farmer not for production, but for coopexative marketing. Production is an individual problem, marketing is a group problem. \ While legislation like a higher tariff, ete., can and will help in order to get ‘the full benefit of these, cooperative marketing methods must be ap- plied. .The success of the North Dakota Wheat Growers Association’s first wheat: pool despite, adverse conditions indicates that it can be done. North reed raises 60% of the nation’s hard wheat and to secure control—the aim df .all cooperative marketing organizations—should be a com- paratively easy matter. Better than 15,000 North Dalsbia farmers are now members of the Association, 10, 000 more will insure control. Join Now Don’t Wait. On Farmers ALONE Depends Success of all Co-operative - ENTERPRISES Business Men Have Shown Approval, ~' But Basis Rests on Farm. There is much ado, these days, about the support being given Co-operative fine - bankers and business interests. Many conferences are being held at which representatives of city business sten forward and testify to their faith in the marketing movement, and urge its adoption by . the growers of products which have not yet been “organized.” This is all very well done, and the result is bound to be g000, ‘But it must not cause anyone to lose sight of the one real factor, tne one which will bring success or. cause failure, the farmer himself. ‘ Unless Co-operative Marketing organizations can prove their worth in the eyes of the eroduiier all the endorsemegieyt al the ‘business men hetwecn tive two seas will mean nothing. Wheat Growers Can Do This If TI The Marketing Association is now actually Selling wheat. The thing for all ene - Aoi is i Bet, on the INSIDE and help’ their own csieniitien to function as nearly 100-per cent as possible. THAT IS JUST COMMON EVERY-DAY BUSINESS SENSE . A nation-wide. membership camphig'n is just being put under way, designed to secure at least, Skorshinds of the. wheat: panieel in the twelve lar-’ .gest wheat states, prior to July Ist, 1924. Officers of the AMERICAN WHEAT GROWER®’ ASSOCIATION point out that machinery for re marketing of this huge Pushelage 4 is now avail- able in the eight. domestic sales offices in the Northwest and Pacific'codst. e ae, = \ ys © This space is doriates by thefollowing business men of Bisniarck—who offer every piciaahce and co-operati on'te the farmers of this corntinudity ry in organizing to get a “ ee profit: price for their whieat. i FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' OPEN MOTOR CO. * SE BERGESON-& SON. ‘A. W. LUCAS CO. BISMARCK BANK - vo EN LH OAC, - SORENSON ‘HARDWARE C0. BBALEN CITY NATIONAL BANK -FINVEY'SDRiG STORE ' °°, BISMARCK IMPLEMENTCO, RAV RICHROLT: BISMARCK MOTOR CO. AND: EL REBBBROS.~ | SMITHS GROCERY OW Pe EL ad es Mail varias é ’ ang as Bi sieht ftncra iceman = = = = = E = = S = €