The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ce hail. H. M. Erickson, reporting ftont| that territory, said he had found he black rust up to the middle of this | week. Rye harvest is under way and | will be general next week. He esti- | jmates the average yield at 15 bush-| ‘els. D A M AG E Red Rust Seen Investigation of two fields at Leeds jshowed red rust but no black rust. 5 i pues are spotted around Berwick, , York, Leeds, and cast of Lake. Also at MeCanna and j more, In some sections there is Investigations Show There Is (1 rere ow thistle, he sal ferocious stand” of wild oats and / Commission to | ‘ Small Foundation For Scat- | Farmers explained that he ground Gravel State Graded Roads !was too wet and cold in the spring. Some black rust has appeared on | the leaves of wheat in some sections but no actual damage has yet been DANGER SOON OVER!" Simpics oft tering Rumors | Samples of wheat, which is affcct- Jed with black stem’ rust, have been brought to the Bank of North Da- Enough Moisture To Insure in eaca case, however, the blight an- ‘ " pears co have made’ slow progress Crops Generally Through- j and tne fields come through. . In these fields the erop was just en- out State—Hail Harms tering the dough stage. Throughout the entire state pas- tures continue better than at any North a's bumper grain crop | is running a race with the black rust | menace but indications are that dam- | age throughout the state will ly light, accor - ed at the Bank of North m its field agents. | Although numerous reports of rust damage are in circulation most of | them are attributed to the “jumpy” of farmers nerves. In re black rust was re-| s. all. skilled men,! ; ~ — ents all skiled “et. wo Medora Girls nfounded or at least through cooperative selling asso tions is reported under way. In man: ing their wool through poals Building, while not generally ac- ager of the bank, weeks will be crit- eke will be crit’ | Minneapolis, July 30.—UP)—Two he out of from rust in that | °F, Medora, time. In thi thern half of the state, the critical period will con- tinue for at least three more weeks i ections where the crop was ite, he said Rye Ripens Slowly women's reformatory at Shakopee to- | ks, day for forging ed before Judge Mathi in district court. as Soon as Possible Continuation of the policy of similar period for years and cattle ¢ling state graded roads as rap are in uniformly govd condition, A #8 possible | marketing movement of cattle, State highway cdmmission at a recent meeting. was announced tive, gives great promise of a boom, graded Present crop forecasts are real-| should be able time by g Confess to Forgery | onctrscicn Answering but no gravel. LEHR PETITION DENIED kota from fields north of Bismarck.| McIntosh County — Residents Yold Grading Stretch Not Feasible Now iy the y followed, ions of the state farmers are sell- highway engineers have advised the commission, to avoid high mainten- ce costs on rouds which have been Grading within a reason- el improvement in seaestipia order to get the most for the money y Say nt years the of graded roads has been the expense of gravel petition by citizens of ade od from Lehr sisters, Beatrice and Bernice Craig,| to Streeter, the commission pointed | $25,109,646, while the total farm D., were given terms} out that Logan county already has| population was estimated at 8,776. not to exceed six months in the| considerabie mileage of graded roads|Adams county had 480,496 acres-in It will be necessary | farms with a total valuation of $8,- i !to gravel the roads already graded | 925,623 und with a total farm popula- Both pleaded guilty when arraign-| before additional grading is author-/tion of 3,766, M. Baldwin, ized, the Lehr people were told. | Action on the route for State High-| population of 12,169 and 1,173,843 Eee ee " Burleigh Farm Land |! beving the European corn borer THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE way No. 5 from Rock Lake t@ the|acres in farms with a valuation of | Canadian boundary was postponed | $26,207,852. Grant county had a total | until August, 23 when the guttire| farm population of 7,729 and 790,910 | Towner county board of commission-|acres in farms with a valuation of ‘ers will be present. Members of the | $14,091,785. F county board have been unable to}, ——_—___—_ agree on a route, the commission Was Another Scare Hit; | informed. A trip to the vicinity of Sanish is{ Worm Is Harmless E planned by the highway commission | for August 12 and 13 in an effort! SS co ee ’ to settle a controversy as the! Fargo, N. D., July 30—U)—A worm, route for the highway from t#2 San-| found quite generally in North Da- ish bridge east. Ward and Mountrail! kota corn this year, is not the Euro- county citizens have differing ideas! pean corn borer, waich is working regarding the proper route and the such havoc in the cldec corn belt, commission will look over the vround| but is a comparatively harmless before making @ decision. worm, which has long been common Having -rejected a bid by-H. A./to North Dakota and is known as Thomas of Driscoll for reconstruc-|the corn eat worm. That was the tion work on U, S. Highway No. 10) reassuring statement of J. A. Munroe, one mile west of McKenzie the com-| entomologist at the North Dakota mission authorized the maintenance | agricultural college today. engineer to arrange for informal bids! Mr. Munroe has received a great and accept that whict appeared to be many ear worms, sent to him from best if under $3,000. | farmers, many of whom have been al- most panic stricken at the thought |to contend with. ' fi * | The corn horer is somewhat smaller Valued at 14 Million \than the evr worm, is white and has pisses, a brown head. et Approximately 650,000 acres of land| The corn ear worm is about one and in Burleigh county were being farmed |" half inches long, white body with in 1925 and their-value was estimated brown stripes and a brown head. at $14,056,301, according to a survey | sauiiieatian asc aki made ‘public’ today by the United | The FIRST LUCKY LIND- ates Department of Agriculture. The total farm population of the | BERGH LIGHT IN NORTH DAKOTA will be operating county was estimated at 5,729. Morton county was estimated telat 9:30 tonight, July 30th, | have 1,036,669 acres in farms, with a valuation of $20,825,210, and with| from THE HOTEL PRINCE, a total farm population of 9,793. | to guide all travelers by road, The total acreage of crop land! pai harvested in 1924 for Burleigh county | Fail or air to Bismarck. was estimated at 305,074 and for Mor- | | ton county, 406,795. Emmons ‘county had 859,144 acres in farms, with a total valuation of DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Free Examination McLean’ county had a total -farm|| Lucas Blk. Blemarek, N. D. Reporting on conditions in Stuts- man, La Moure, Sargent, Ransom : nd Barnes counties, R. M. Eishworth arvest is just becoming use it has ripened slow- iy in that territory have had a hard time harvesting the hay crop because of rainy weather. Some rye is not as well headed as first! appeared, he said, indications being | that some of the fields may have veen touched with frost. In such cases, the top of the head is not fill- pie winnentuny une ed out. He esimates hard spring dash construction of wheat production in the area at 12 2 <r rapeonlicednety to 15 bushels, durum wheat 18 to y 0 25 bushels and rye 18 to 30. 4 H. Leutz, reporting for Dunn and Stark counties, said black rust had been reported at Killdeer but that a special trip to the place, where it was supposed to be prevalent, failed to disclose any. He has seen some red rust but no black rust, and with- | in a few days the danger will bey over, he said. Enough moisture now is available to put the crop through, Leutz said. In fact, it has rained so much that haying has been delayed. He con- tinues to predict a “full crop” for everything except corn and recent hot weather has brought that crop along rapidly. Some farm and other building is going on in the territory and many persons are planning to build in the fall, he said. T. E. Carlson reports no rust in the extreme northwestern part of the state. In the vicinity of Sanish, Plaza, Ross, Stanley and Ray crops were especially good and fair to good | between Van Hook and Parshall, re —— Colors unrivalled by the rainbow --Buicke= | > nowondisplay Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Bismarck, N. Dak. 12+ Fer the 24th year Buick bas again fulfilled this promise: . cul WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT ... BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. said. Moisture is plentiful and he has yet to find any black rust. The | probability wheat yield for the, ter- ritory is 12 to 20 bushels an ‘acre with 15 to 25 bushels around Plaza and at some other points. Rye is es- timated at 15 to 25 bushels and flax at 8 to 15 bushels, Corn has made rapid progress but may not mature. ‘Wheat now is generally in the dough stage. As elsewhere haying has been delayed in spots by wet weather. He reported before the hail storms did @ i damage. lM The rye harvest in Slope, Bowman, fy) Adams, Hettinger and other South- western counties is nearing comple- tion with apparent heavy yields re- ported from all points. C. A. Sea- mands, in his report, said that bar- ring possible damage by rust the prospect is the best he has even seen in that country. Some black stem rust has appeared but the damage has been comparatively slight so far, he said. The harvesting of winter wheat will start within a few days. Damage Not Sereve Some black rust has developed in the Northwestern part of the state, according to A. L. Miller's report, but the damage is not severe ax vet. Crops in Rolette, Towner and Ca-! valier counties are about a week be- hind conditions in the Red River Val- ley, he said. Southern Towner is in better condition than the northern art of the county and Northern Pierce county bids fair to make a better showing than the southern/ part. Hay is making a splendid crop throughout the territory and corn is coming along rapidly. In the four counties named, Miller estimates at 10 per cent decrease in the wheat acreage as compared with 4-wheel brakes, 55 miles per hour, unequaled economy, more inside room, low center of gravity. Over 110,000 sold the first year! That tells Whippet’s success story ina nutshell. Watch others follow with the features introduced by Whippet over a year ago. Maximum economy— Whippet holds the A.A. A. 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