The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1927, Page 8

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intic sued) ~gressive wing, headed by President ‘opening of the present conference, istration has lost control of an in- Age siteally BE IN GENERAL USE NEXT YEAR New Process of Reaping and ing is Being Tried Out in the East (P)—Wheat S| synchronizing he process of reaping and threshing, ‘d to ma a definite and tical appearance in the East next H. R. Tolley, federal farm man wement chief, predicts ultimate us er machines in southern he Shenandoah val- and Maryland. His used on successful operation of a combine st sburg, this AIN LOSS Aug. 11.—@) Compared with the binder and stationary thresher, government clare, the new eastern type combine, costing approxi- mately $1,000, reduces gr from 74 pounds per acre pounds, increases season from 200 to reduces man-hours per 3.6 to 0. It eliminates all cost of twine and separate threshing. An 8 or 10-foot combine con- sumes 1.4 gallons of fuel per acre, travels 242 miles per hour for an average cut of 2 acres per hour, and can be used to harvest wheat, outs, barley and r Washington, on, the first to be used in the introduction of the coast states eight! he new eastern type,” Tolley , “likely will concentrate on a ten-foot cutting bar and utilize the) power take-off by which motive grain separator is taken directly from the tractor. The entire chine will be pulled by a tractor whose drawbar ~rating is power for the! Expensive Considered an expert on farm costs, Tolley figures that if as much as 100 acres of wheat is to be har- vested, it is no more expensive to own and operate a combine than it is to cut the grain with a binder and hire a “threshing rig” to complete the operation. #{rregular topography of eastern fields,” he says, “is no serious; handicap. The new combines are equipped with leveling devices that adjust the reel, platform and sep-| arator to even steep hillsides. The! only drawback is the fact that soft! wheat of the East contains high per- centages of moisture, not infrequent- ly as much as 20 per cent. A 13 per, cent moisture is safe, but all over that subjects stored grain to dan- gerous heating.” “At Blacksburg,’ he continues, “it found necessary, after har- vesting with a combine, to the wheat on a barn floor to dry.! The East has no practical method of; drying its grain, either on the farms! or at the elevators. We are de- veloping suitable processes to. re place that natural interim between hinder reaping and stationary thresh-| ing which heretofore has given soft wheat time to dry. No Such Problem in West “The West has no such problem, at least none so important. It grows a hard wheat that usually is dry enough to market at the time itis cut with a combine. That, to- gether with vast acreage, has been responsible for popularity of the combine, first in the Far West and in Montana, Nebraska, then in the Middle-West. In 1926 ‘there were 60 combines in Ilinois. This year there were approximately 200, and Indiana is reported to have used almost. 50. “In the Middle-West and the E where farmers: form ‘threshing rings and the individual wheat fields are) smaller, the combine can be owned| and operated profitably on the order of a public utility. The combine more expensive than either the bind- er or the header when a small acre- but the combine takes nd pronounced drop ere point, while the age is cut, an immediate above the 10 cost of the binder and header re- mains as from 500 to 600 acres.” Progressive Wing of Printers Wins Clash With Administration ma-| 1b-horse-/ power, or les: | spread! constantly higher than the! combine in harvesting even as much |, From London, Ontario, to Lond by st air patrol. eta inthe shares tines, bedi subject of an investigation by tock exchange authoritie: e stock exchange committee on | business on August 5 directed mem ‘her firms to submit at once state- | ments on their short and long po: tion in Manhattan Electrical Stock as lof the close of business August 4, only yesterday the exchange re- quested the firm's supply lists show- ing full lot transactions in the com- mmon stock made by them the 20 to August 9 inclusive, ; s of interested brokers and Early in the year there were vio-|and fish board. lent fluctuations in prices which ear-| ried the stock from a low of 53 1-8 to a high of 1.32 about a week ago, trading has quiet since the inquiry was begun. principle, a system’ Qnegial Train Will | Carry Lumbermen to Washington Meeting More than 100 lumbermen and their wives will pass through Bismarek Saturday morning on a special train wer the Northern ic railway to attend the annual convention of the National Lumbermen’s association at Tacoma, Wash., August 22 to 25, and to see the gigantic lumber operations and scenic beauties of the west. The tour is under the direction of ithe Northwestern Lumbermen’s asso- ‘ciation and preparations have been in |progress for more than two months. It is to be one of the most compre- hensive tours ever undertaken by a group of northwestern trades people The touring lumbermen i semble in the Twin Cities the northwest territory covered by the Northwestern Lumbermen’s asso- ciation, Included in the list of those who plan to make the trip are W. S. Rich- ardson of the Richardson Lumber company, Clarinda, Iowa, president, and William H. Badeaux, secretary f the Northwestern Lumbermen’s as- jsociation, Minneapolis; John Lind- [finck ‘oF ‘she vinaback Lumber com: , Cedar Rapids, Iowa; George D. of Stahn & Rose, Dubuque, Ia.; . Behrens of the Behrens Lumber Fargo, N. D.; Frank J. ipse Lumber company, Clin- ton, Iowa. The party is to be met at various cities en route by leaders in the lum- {ber industry. At several points addi- {tional lumbermen are to join the |party for ‘part of the trip. Before the Northern Pacific special | train le: the Twin Cities two Pull- imans ing Chicago , lumbermen ;WHI be incorporated. -‘One Miner Killed, Another Injured Clearfield, P: Aug. 11.--()—One ‘non-union miner is dead and another is seriously injured as a result of disorders in the Clearfield mining district, The dead man is John Rublensky. ‘Andy Solace, the injured mai police four men drove up to the tage occupied by Rublensky and him- self and inquired whether they were working at the Ti diana county. inj reply, they attacked the two erie So- lace said, beating and trampling them into insensibility. Rublensky died a| few moments after his assailants had | been driven off by neighbors. PILLON's CO} told Indianapolis, Aug, 11—)—Further UNCHA: clashes between the progressive wing of the International Typographical Union and the administration were looked for today as the diamond jubilee convention of the organization swung into its fourth day. The pro- Charles P. Howard, has been victor- ious in all controversies since the marking the first time the admin- ternational convention. . Yesterday, the convention, by a vote of 295 to 213, adopted a rule which makes it mandatory for a pub- lisher to reinstate a discharged em- ploye if a subordinate union recom- mends that the employe be reinstated. The reinstatement holds good until the case has been investigated by the executive council or a convention. * Phe prdgressives forced adoption of | a change in the laws regarding pub- lieation of the union publication. Space in the publication was set the for the expressing of views by tl president and other officers, hout such views being censored or edited by the editor. ‘The Union Journal is edited by an administration man. “Bottom Drops Out Of Electrical Stock poem Fork, Aug. 11-—U)—The bot. Argpred ost ‘Manhat- masgs,” todsy mi ent hed to 75, with a spread of 3 to betw. transactions, com- GED No change was reported today in the condition of Matt Pillon, Bis- marck man who suffered a fractured {skull when he fell from a motor Gchis. Sask few drops ef Arzen in each fax (Dessages at once, clears the magic Only 0c ae ig when | you buy it Get smazi felief or don’ Dru, DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Free Examination Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. From London to London these two Canadian aviators, who will try to make the non-stop flight late this. month for a prize of $25,000. | Capt. W. Roy Maxwell (left), director of the Ontario governmental e, and Capt. Térry D. Tully, chief pilot of the North Ontario | “| Season Clo: been | of th The party is to be representative of | in es ——— 9 | lon, England, 1s the course charted They are | | truck at Beulah Monday — evening. { Pillon is still semi-conscious, atten ing physicians at St. Alexius hospital | said, i ed On | Grouse Until 1929! An order prohibiting the hunting of ruffe grouse or partidge in Pembina, Botpineau, Cavalier and Rolette counties until 1929 was sued by Governor Sorlie today upon | recommendations of the state game In its recommendations to the gov- ernor, the board said that its obser- vations in the northeastern counties state and reports from farm- ers in this district indicate that the grouse might be completely wiped out unless they are given sufficient pro- tection to permit them to propagate. Hunters from all over the state come to that region to hunt them, the board since that is the only state in which they are found in large number: This is the first formal action by the governor under the terms of the law ssed last winter which per- mits him to close the season on game upon recommendation of the state game and fish board. GOLFER KILLS FISH Sioux Falls, S. D.—Mrs. Paul Nay- lor, Jr, playing golf, stepped across a tiny stream and was startled when a 26-inch buffalo fish leaped. into the air beside her. She swung with her wooden driver and buried it three inches in the fish’s head. Then she worried for fear she had violated a KING MICHAEL THRILLED BY ed in its Contents Than in Throne Itself five-year-old Michael, maria, ROYAL CASTLE’ |Boy Monarch More Interest: | '%< (ne of these steel hora Sinai, Rumania, Aug. 11.—@)—No dream of childhood was ever more completely tilled than that of little King of Ru- who has received from the Sinai to lige in. When he entered the castle x for the first time yesterd was not at all interested in the itd ed, jeweled throne he is to occupy as king. Hundreds of suits of armor, lrifles, swords, ‘daggers, helmets ai spears that fill the halls were vastly more fascinating to the boyish na- ture. h, mama, shall I have all these wonderful thi to play with; can I jorses to ride juvenile monarch was shown his elaborately carved erib, he said to his mother, Princess Helen, “But where will Mumbo sleep?” Mumbo is his favor- ite dog. ' Castle Has 75 Rooms Majestically situated in a pine wood forest of the Carpathian emoun- tains, the castle comprises 75, rooms, a golden throne, chamber ‘irmory, have now; We have an excellent as- sortment to choose from more -fun, and own the car when you get back. come in and look them over. | Have Both Trip and Car Take your vacation trip in one of our fine used cars _and_you will save money, Lahr Motor law by killing fish out of season. aew low price of . . « The Dictator New, brilliant example’ of excess power and quality at a Soest price—more automobile for the money than any mani before. ever Sedan (4-dr.} Sedan (4-dr.; was 3 lush: $1245 035 mahal 19 4 2298 The Commander Outsells combined totals of all other cars showorla ats ual greatet rated power. is neg car records for than | The Commander | established the ‘world’s stock car record for sustained speed, durability and dependability — 5,000 miles in less than 5000 minutes ~and |mow The Commander sets a mew record for value at its “ F discase! Kill p Bois ac ote government the $3,000,000 castle at trad nd | hous home of the ne hours ago dwelt with his mot er in a common wooden in Bucharest, was famous Queen Carmen Sylva, whos eccentric tastes and a of lavish- ness is feflected in edieval architecture and fornishines, is ne een stands as pebty ie 0 ingarian linc. It is called Castle Pelesh, afte: ed mountain on which it is situ- a thwart lt by the t ‘(Inspect Sites-of | - New U. . 8. Buildings St. Paul, Aug. 11. aca a feet pg secret int ay 8, Baie rit stant aster will go Rochester . Minn. today in fur- ir tour to atudy proa- new. federal bull at cities. iter Charl Moos, they, Posti I leave after visit- ing Minneapolis this. morning. At Rechester they will be aided In thelr therance tive sites ings in north’ Accompaine Inspections “OY"OChgressman Alten J. bray Schuneman and Mr. Bartlett arrived in St. Paul Wednesday morn- id spent the day studying St. ul’s federal building, needs. x» Try Our Modern High Pres- sure Greasing Service For All We call for and deliver. A. & M. Tire Service. Phone 356. CUSTOM TAILORING 49% 859% 5695 ‘Aidvanee ites of fine Imported and Domestic wool- en suitings to be Made for You $495 $5Q50 69° - Tell your suit troubles to us and we will see that you will have.a suit that fits. Our cutter, fitter and designer is an expert. SEE NORTH WINDOW $4950 35950 56950 Bergeson’s with Flit. | ! nt to the country, Hoary! which eat holes. It will save your clothing, furs and rugs. Clean sad easy to use. Will not sggig, ‘Flic spray clears the house in afew minutes of disease: ee anes and fleas. Scenic patie wher¢ insects. hide aoe destroying their on.

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