The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1924, Page 4

Da fut sel] sce me spr cle: of an pec gov rui wh Am affe ren mot & * sult of better feeding. PAGE FOUR ~ DAIRYING NOW BIG INDUSTRY _INNO. DAKOTA Dairy Commissioner Shows Total Butterfat Sold ear $15,000,000 REMARKABLE GROW Sales Through Cream Sta- tions in State Alone In- creases Ten Fold in 10 | Years | Dairying in North a fifteen million dollar Butterfat marketed through M reached i a now industry 5 stations in the state has q total value of $9,874,558.67 in the last fiscal year, while shipments direet to out-o ate sources were half this amount, according to the report of W. FP. Reynolds, state dairy commis oner, Other products of the indus- try carry it weil over the fifteen mil- lion dollar mark for the first time in the history of North Dake A tuble of values for ten ye: shows that the value of mar | butterfat has increased more thay 1,000 percent in ten years, which is| declared one of the most remarkable | developments in farming in the state The figures showing the incre in the value in products of the dairy industry for the last ten years, for the fiseal years ending June 30 each follow Lbs. Butterfat The comparative figures a upon shipments through ere kept tions, no records having been until r. Reynolds came into office irect shippers,” or shipments to meries outside the state direct Mr. Reynolds finds that ere were 8, 18 pounds of t shipped direct and in 1924 were 11,626,240 pound dded to the 23,724,- which would be 620, The est ated value of butter- fat shipped direct is $4,500,000, which] trict. gov at a joint luncheon | would bring the total known sale of | held the McKe hotel. One! butterfat through! commereial | hundred membe the Kiwanis sour ilmost $15,000,000. club were present from the two Because of the increased dairying cities. Mr. » talked to the mem-} production, Mr. Reynolds found that, bers of the two clubs, stressing the) cream — buyir ed] id of Kiwanis, from 1,1 . H. Connolly of the M 1,504 on July 1 delivered a “Defense eries. The ¢ e in the in-}which he explained t dustry h increased the| demonstration of the vork of his of . Reynolds re-| nation to master its resources in the | event this should be nec y. Mr. ident with the increase in} Connolly decried opposition to dairy production is an increase in] plan, which he declared was production of sweet clover, test of the machinery of the n and corn, The corn acreage in North] tion for its own defense, Dakota reached more than one mil-| not militaristic in nature. lion acres in the present y for] N. D. Gorman, county the first time in the state ory,Jer, of Fargo, talked upon the work ing to Mr. Reynolds, The} of a count agent and said there was nereage is a great need for a county agent in pared to Burleigh county. A. F. E clover and w : ed] cretary of the Association of Com- 844 last year to 232,876 this] merce, also talked. They called for ynolds sees no danger of overproduction. Although there has been a big increase in dairying the ‘age price per pound of butter- for the year ending June 30, 1924 was found to be 43.0 cents as compared to 36.3 cents the previous year. “Different newspapers are car ing articies at times calling particu- lar attention to the amount of but- terfat produced and warning people to be careful of over-production,” says Mr. Reynolds, “In my opinion, we do not need to worry as much about over-production as we do more economical production, This means better feeding, weeding out of poor cows, and this can best be brought about by weighing of milk daily, testing it for butterfat and keeping records of the amount of milk and butterfat as well as amount and kind of feed the cows eat. “In one of the North Dakota cir- cuit herds the production in 1923 per cow over 1921 per cow was 60 pounds. This increase was the re- “My advice is not to go in debt for high price cattle until you at least have plenty of good home grown alfalfa, sweet clover and some place to take care of the cows. Even then it is safer to buy a pure bred sire of whatever breed you prefer and breed up.” Quality should be the aim of every individual, says Mr. Reynolds in declaring the advantage of the cream grading system in the state. Until May 1, 1923 North Dakota cream was purchased at so much per pound butterfat regardless of qual- ity. This, Mr. Reynolds said, was unfair to the careful, progressive farmer. He also believed this would lower the price of good cream. Con- sequently a cream grading system was instituted, after conferences with creamery men, farmers and county agents, so that cream would be bought on its quality.” “I am reliably infotmed that the quality of cream has been very much improved since the cream grading system was instituted,” said Mr. Reynolds. “Even though we have some No. 2 cream it is a little better than the quality of No. 2 was a year ago.” . The department has been active in preventing price discrimination, he said, and has requested all purchas- ers of butterfat to post the price they pay. This has eliminated much trouble in various towns and every- one is better satisfied over this ar- rangement, Mr. Reynolds said. Five new creameries have been op- ened by private interests in the last year, one creamery which had been closed has been reopened‘as a farmers; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WORLD FLIERS WELCOMED TO U. S. AS MAN¥ THOUSANDS CHEER With a ‘Hello, America!” broadcast to millions, the army ‘round -the world fliers answered the’ gre Nelson, Pierce, Ramsey, Renville, the shore, swarmed the air and filled the bay, at their arrival at Boston. It was their first stop on the mainland of the country which they | Richland, Stutsman and Towner. Jef! more than five months ago to undertake the hazardous task of be coming the Magellans of the air, “They succeeded in face of obstacles | Of the 36 per cent who are not that no others have been able to overcome. So it was with light hea rt that they flew over the city with Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith in the | engaged in farming, many are teach- lead with his plane, the “Chicago,” followed by Lieutenants Erik Nelson in the "New Orleans” and Leigh Wade, who rejoined his compan- | ers in the public and high schools, jons at Pictou, in the “Boston 11. co-operative company, and in anoth-} er locality stock was sold for the building ew creamery. KIWANIANS OF TWIN CITIES IN MEETING Welcome at Luncheon Held in City Today { marek to W. volunteers to help in getting sig- tures to petition for an agent, a similar number to be sought from the Rotary club, Dr. J. O. Arnson presided. LAKE PLAN IS TOLD LIONS J. N. Roherty Explains Engi- neering Features J. N. Rohert mission engin e highway com- xplained the en- gineering features of the proposed park project southeast of the city, at meeting of the Lions club at the nd Pacific Hotel yesterday. It has been proposed to build a dam between Falconer hill benah | land near a small bridge to the north of the hill, and dam up the ers of Apple Creek, creating a large body of water which would permit the building of a real park. Here is Major General Mason M. arriving in Boston to return to the United States. (right) and Porter H. He dam It would be neces. sbout | ry to have 1,200 acres of land, were the d. placed at this point, Mr. Rohe explained. He said tests had shown | hard clay forms the subsoil at the | point of the proposed dam, and that | it could be built easily. It would be | necessary to make it 24 feet wide | on top to carry the road, he said. This project, it is estimated would cost about $100,000, A dam could be built about one- | fourth mile back from this site, at probably half the cost, he bi | Methods of financing such a proj- eet were review They included | building it by private capital and | selling lots along the lake which} would be created, building it as a| city park or d irrigation project by the government. A fish hatchery could be maintained so that the waters could be stocked with fish, it y. Folsom, new president of | the club presided today. There was | almost a hundred percent attend- ance. TO BALANCERS ON WILLYS CARS To verify its own tests of im-| provements and refinements which | it has recently added to its c: Willys-Overland placed Will} Knight Sedans, equipped with the | remarkable Lanchester balancers in} the hands of such engineering au- thor s as Glenn Curtiss, of the | Curtiss Airplane Company, Hiram P. Maxim, of the Maxim Silencer Com- WELCOMES FLIERS welcome the Patrick, chief of the air service, ‘round-the-world fliers on their being greeted by Major Dargue at the Boston Airport Field. neer of the Rolls-Royce Company, and W. E. Best, of the Reming Cash Register Company, This device to which Willys-Over- land, has been granted the American rights, by its inventor, Dr.“F. W. Lanchester, eminent British engi- neer, has been one of the outstand- ing sensations of the past year in European motoring circles, having been successfully used by such mak- ers as Daimler and Vauxhall, com- pletely eliminating vibration from the motor at all engine speeds, After a ri test trip Glenn i famous aeroplane au- “It is surprising. I drove the car all speeds, up to fifty miles an hour and found abso- Ju no vibration.” E. Best, of the Remington Company, asserted that the smooth- ness of the motor was a revelation to him, giving six-cylinder operation as r as smoothness is concerned to a four-cylinder engine. “The Lanchester ly takes out vibration,” stated Hiram Pe Maxim after a trial trip. “It makes the motor smoother than most cars | of the and eight-cylinder on the road today.” Of especial Engineer. of the famous plant, representing a organization “From the demons tion there is no doubt that the elim- harmonic brations by means of the rotating | balancer, has been attained in prac-| tice to a degree which is very sat-| ination of the inherent isfactory to the passenger.” Rub panel with pumice to obtain| pany, Maurice Olley, Produetion En- a soft, satin finish. —— CONTEMPT IS Balancer certain- interest is the com-| ment of Maurice Olley, Production | Rolls-Royce world-famous er graduation, This is more surpris~ ing, college officials point out, be- cause the normal registration of out- of-state and foreign students is prac- tically 13 per cent. The state col- lege is evidently holding its own students within the state and even making North Dakota residents of me of those who registered from Minnesota, Montana, and the other states of the country. Of the gfand total of 2,107 grad- uates so far surveyed, only 350 have left North Dakota. This is 11.8 per cent. of the total number. The re- maining 1,757 or 88.2 per cent have remained or become North Dakota residents. GRADUATES OF A. G, STICK TO STATE, CLAIM Alumni Association Survey Declared 60 Per Cent go Back to N. D. Farms MANY ARE TEACHERS {LARGE CROWDS Fargo, N. D., Sept. erect SEE “MAXEE” per cent or nearly two-thirds of the graduates and former students of ——— Large crowds attended the Max- well opening at the Corwin Motor the North Dakota Agricultural col- Company yesterday and heard the lege in the past 30 years have gone “Talking Maxwell.” This mysterious back to the farm and are now en- |gaged in building up the agriculture lof the state and in practicing im-| automobile talks, answers questions, plays music, lights is own lamps and does many unusual things for proved farming methods. Most of these graduates are actual farmers; a stock model. Tuesday and Wednes- day at 2:30 and 7:30 the program the others are farmers’ wives. These figures which show the close coordination of the state col- lege and its basic industry are the result of a survey made by the lumni association of the agricul- tural college. In some counties the survey is not yet complete but in| ten counties the finished results show that ofa total of 1,037: grad- uates who are now living in these counties, 669 are on farms while only 868 have gone into other trades or industries. The counties included in the completed list are the follow- ing: Cass, Benson, Grand Forks, etings of the thousands ‘who lined engineers, architects, pharmacists, chemists and in other occupations connected with productive industry. The survey also showed that more than 88 per cent of the entire num- ber of graduates remain inside the state while but 11.8 per cent go into other states or foreign countries aft- CHARGED TWO Jack and Anna Bennett To/ STEP RIGHT INTO Have Hearings GOOD POSITIONS Graduates of Dakota Bus “Jack and Anna Bennett haye been cited for contempt of court by the 3 ilps - i license department, which in collec: ee ae ape in de- call; Browns n district court allege | mand. as. 1. Buchanan was . h olated the provisions of | employed by the Northwestern Bell ingly good. dh gies “judges This in| Eelephone Company before. even junction forbade the two from sell- | Completing his course. He is the ing liquor at their residence or env | second D. B. C. student recently other place in Burleigh county. At- | engaged by that company. H. O. iba Ape filed a the court | Nelson, sent to the Fargo Glass by the Attorney-Generdl’s office, in A Which’ declaration. of violation. of | CO» the day he praguated: is the | the injunction made, se | fourth ““Dakoran’” sent direct to this concern. “Dakota?” gives you sound train- ing and a good running start. Warch each week and ‘‘Follow the Suc- ce$$ful.’’ Start xow. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres. , 806 FrontSt., Fargo. | is set for hearing October 8 defore Judge Jansonius. Clothing. ‘Say ‘Bayer Aspirin” INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for 24 years. Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu fucture of Monouceticucidester of SalieyHeaci¢ ? Holt & Johnsrud Fine Men’s Wear. City National Bank Bldg All Thrills. Bray Cartoon ‘Matinee Every Day At 2:80 TONIGHT CHINESE SOLDIERS ON THE WAY TO SHANGHAI ‘Tramp, Tramp, Tramp—the Chinese soldiers are marching on to Shanghai to protect their city, where the fighting grows heavier and large numbers of machine guns have been put into service. are circling over the city and the harbor is full of American, British, Japanese and French warships ready to protect foreign interests there, Airplanes Fire insurance is all im- portant to every pro- perty owner. Make sure that your policies are adequate. Come to this agency for advice and help in arranging for proper protection. JAMES CRUZE Paovuction —o— ie This agency represents the Hartford Fire Insur- aneé Company an insitu- tion that has been serv- ing property owners faithfully since 1810, Starts Promptly at 7:30. Last Night Every Seat Was’ Filled. GET YOURS EARLY DOORS OPEN AT 7 Spec’ IM ial Matinee FOR THE CHILDREN WEDNESDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK MURPHY “The Max Who Knows Bonham 3 (CHILDREN. UNDER. 12—150 Pannen vr OTHERS S8e Bismarck, , 6 NLD. ALTO -Colorings —in these— Hart Schaffner & Marx FINE SUITS AND OVERCOATS Blues and grays have the pastel shades and stripes are all here priced to give you the greatest values in our power. New Fall Stock. ‘, Quality-Style-Service-Economy. Bergeson’s [CAPITOL TONIGHT— (TUESDAY) REGINALD DENNY , —in— “SPORTING YOUTH” Our Wedgewood Pottery The exquisite china designed by the famous artist Josiah Wedgewood of England is admired by and cherished throughout a lifetime. Our first shipment of the year is here and going fast but more is on the way. Gruen watches, the watch made fam- ous by Fred E. Gruen of Cincinnati, is another one of our leaders. Jewelers and Optometrists, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1924 will be continued, and it is well worth a half hour's time. LUTHERANS IN CONVENTION Fargo, Sept. 9.—Approximately 500 delegates, including many from the Pacific Coast, the East and Middle West gatheréd here today for the opening of the six-day general mis- sions congress of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America, the first of its kind ever held. Fourteen foreign missionaries, from the three big fields of th church, Madagascar, China and Afri ca, registered for today’s meeting. Large delegations registered from neighboring states, including Iowa, South Dakota and Wisconsin. DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarcls, N. D. are increas- Solid colors, Tailoring. Records Smashed. i Don’t Fail To See It. Pathe Sportland Brothers