The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1927, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE _ STATE'S CORK = CROP BREAKS L ALL RECORDS | ais Year’s Harvest Will Run a4 From 35,000,000 to 36,000,- fre 000 Bushels pre at . ing, With North Dakota now harvest- King the largest crop of corn ever grown in the state, plans are rapidly} wnxoing forward to make the, North MDakota State Corn Show, which will | Pybe veld & re November 2, 3, 4, and] *, the biggest and best ev ce the idea of a sow originated five vent by 2 e corn ‘ago, the ps and| xhibits ta Project has grown moornds + this vi The crop this year] will run between 35,000,000 ar | “900.000 b: according to ink. Will, president of the state corn| sho z and one of the best informed y and seed men in the state. J. H. Evans of W Speakers on Corn Show Programs | y corn show to be held in Bismarck | py Because of the scarcity of good, minister of agricuitu ember 2 to, 5, inclusive. FRI SOO heal gis aes VSD; ee eee hat omeller| oe ator: HOPE t to the farmer, Mr. Jp*fray| Lot 24—White Dent. gst, $5.00; ie Bete ERBIBE ne of Minneapolis, nt ill be on th noon program | 2nd, $4.00; 3rd, $3.00; 4th, $2.00; sea ee the yield is going to/S00 line railroad, ( be nber 3. and Mr. Evars will talk th, $1.00; Gth, 0c. Re i ae eta Mi ,|among the speacers at the state Friday evening. ‘i aoe ra Gaon Bea fhe 1st, fields in the ri Slope ea | ; a3 y A » wil ron foun wo vo co toevels t ATT VARIETIES OF CORN GROWN IN | Plot 20-'Falconer Gorn” 1st, $8.00; the acre, he says, and at least 90 J x 6. . Ast, $5.00; | per cent of the crop in that terri-| tory is mature. The best corn was} “grown along the southern tier of| counties this year, although all parts | yot th e report ve! ood crops. Semidents and early dents mostly favored by North Dakota farmers, and the greater part of the crop is marketed ‘on the hoof.” FA's a result of this there is already sa big demand for feeder stock over the state, Mr. Will says, and beside sthat there will be plenty of seed yoorn here to supply the entire north- West noxt spring. j are Prizes Offered For 26 Varieties of Corn in Addition to Six Sweepstakes Awards — Al-; Ae falfa and Sweet Clover Also’ flint. Included — Junior New Feature I s5 4.00; Exhibits Lot 6—Minnesota einen ee ilar yellow dent. ' he picturesque gondola of, Premiums “or all varieties of corn $5.00; 3rd, § Venice is now aa ais He Ate are to be awarded at the state corn $2.00; 6th, $1.00. a ee ate Speener | show, to be held here November 2, © Lot 7—Square boat. 3, 4 and 5. me ny It takes five bushels of grain make one sack of flour. Gas Pressed Heart, Caused Sick Feeling! “Gas caused pain around my heart, and [ had a sick, heavy feel- ing after eating. I got wonderful The premium list, recently issued yield of a quarter of an acre, to) by the show committee, reveals and for special ears of corn. of the various types of corn. The premium list follows: Class A—Flints, 10 ars or similar carly yel $7,00; 2nd, $' 3.00; $1.00. Lot 10—Minnesota early white capped dent. STATE INCLUDED IN PREMIUM LIST 4th, $3.00; 5th, Class B—Dents, 10 ears | 13 or sim- Ist, $7.00; 2nd,} |, $4.00; 4th, $3.00; 5th,| N Deal, Golden Dent! $43 4th, $3; 5th, $2; 6th, $1. Ist, 3 3rd, $4.00; 4th, 5th, $2.00; 6th, $1 low dent, 0. & new ee a Lot 8—Rustler or other late white! For the + ost unusual shaped ear’ prizes for 26 varieties of corn. the dont, 1st, $7.00; 2nd, $5.00; 3rd, of corn, Ist, $4; 2nd, $3; Brd, $2, best 10 cars; six sweepstakes prizes; s4o9; 4th, $3.00; Sth, $2.00; 6th, 4th, $1. prizes for alfalfa and sweet clover $i") 11" dea 2 eees ee Heat bundles of 22° sala coats for the best jumior county exhibits s109; 4th, $3.00; Sth, $2.00; 6th,| Best single plant of corn with No. d lint, 1st, Best Single Ear Dent . 8.00 $4.00; 4th, Best Single Ear Flint 8.00! 00. , Best Single Ear Semi Di +» 8.00 e mixed | Alfalfa. Sweet Clover 23 or other, Ist, $7.00; | _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 2E== Ist, $7.00; 2nd, $5.00; 8rd, $4.00; 4th, 3 Sth, $2.00; » $1.00, Class D—Flour Corn, 10 ears Lot 14—White Flour Corn. 1st, $6.00; 2nd, $5.00: $3.00; 5th, $2.00; Lot 15+-Red, Mixed Flour Corn. Blue_ or Yellow, Ist, $6.00; 2nd, $5.00; 8rd, $4.00; 4th, $3.00; 5th, 00; 6th, $1.00. Class E-Sweet and Pop Corn, 10 ears, Lot %“@Golden Bantam Sweet Corn, 1647'%+,00; 2nd, $4.00; 8rd, $3.00; 4th, $2.00; 5th, $1.00; 6th, 50c. Lot 17—Other Early Sweet Corn. Ist, $5.00; 2nd, $4.00; 3rd, $3.00; 4th, $2. 5th, $1.00; 6th, 50c, Lot 18—Late Sweet Corn. Ist, $5.00; 2nd, $4.00; 3rd, $3.00; 4th, { $2.00; 5th, $1.00; 6th, 50c. | __Lot 19—Pop corn, any variety. 1st, 5.00; 2nd, $4.00; 3rd, $3.00; 4th, 2.00; 5th, $1.00; 6th, 50c. Class F—Single Ears Yellow Flint. 1st, $5.00; Srd, $3.00; 4th, $2.00; 6th, 50c. git $5.00; | $ $: Vhite Flint. 2nd, $4.00; 3rd, $3.00; “Sth, $2.00; Sth, $1.00; 6'h, 50c. Lot 22—Mixed Flint. 1st, $5.00; 2nd, $+ 3rd, $3.00; 4th, $2.00; 5th, $ 3 Oth, 50c. Lot 23—Yellow Dent, 1st, $5.00; 2nd, $4.00; 3rd, $3.00; 4th, $2.00;) 5th, $1.00; 6th, 50c. Corn Sweepstakes Best 10 ears Dent Best 10 ears Flint .. Best 10 ears Semi D Five pounds of alfalfa seed. 1st,' 5 eng, $6; 3rd, $5; 4th, $3; 5th,) t cnds of yellow blossom sweet clover seed, ist, $6; 2nd, $5; 3rd, $4; 4th, $3; 5th, $25 6th, $1. | Five pounds of white blossom sweet clover. 1st, $6; 2nd, $5; 3rd,j Other Prizes For the 1. rgest sound ear of corn.! Ist, $7; 2nd $3; 3rd, $2; 4th, $1. 2nd, $4; 3rd, $3; 4th, $2; Sth to 10th, inclusi -e, $1. For less than five entries. Ist, $3; 2nd, $2; 3rd and 4th each $1, Muskrat Trapping Law Is Clarified If an unwary muskrat walks into a trap prior to December 15 the owner of the trap had better not let himself be caught with the pelt, ac- cording to an unofficial opinion of the attorney general’s office here. The question of what to do with muskrats ci17ht before December 15 was raised by Fred Christenson | of Aneta in a letter to the depart-| ment. He pointed out that the mink | trappine season opens November 1) and said he proposes to begin trap-! ning shortly thereafter. But what, he asked, should he do if he hap- pened to catch a muskrat instead of amink? The muskrat season opens December 15. . It was indicated at the attorney reat, care-free house Party, drifting joyously about the cerulean sea. 16 countries, 73 enchanting days — without one travel discomfort. You'll love it. Come along, February 4. World Cruise Follow springtime around the “Wonder Belt of the World.” Live in a dream-ship of luxury. Explore 70 fascinating ports and places. Sail, December 2. hi hore. Phonon ere or flliformetion H. M. TAIT G11 2nd Avenue South Minveapolis, Minn. o Like a World’sGreatest TravelSystem Co re Daten eens greatest and best number of ears. Ist, $4; 2nd, $3; 3rd, ‘$2; 4th, $1. Best bushel of corn silage. 1st, | TI general’s office that Christenson might be advised to post signs warn- ing muskrats away from the traps. He will be advised, however, that the law against the trapping of muck- rats before December 15 is clear and that it will be contrary to law for him to take their pelts. Canada_ exported more than} $12,000,000 worth of furs during 926, > - a Heard Clearly Six Miles from Shore | Think of it—you fans who sometimes have difficulty in | want my teacher to be up-to-date, Ij method everi hearing yourown radio from the far end of the liv- ing room—the TEMPLE SPEAKER was heard six | miles from shore~just as clearly as you hear a man speaking not six inches | away! A wonderful test, yet | on land or sea, in a living room or an auditorium, the TE never fails to give a richnessand purity of tone. Go to your dealer. Ask him for a TEMPLE SPEAKER demonstration on the TEM PLE COMPARATOR. Temple Models Priced at $29.00—$48.50—$65.00 TEMPLE, INc. 213 S. Peoria St., Chicago THURSDAY, want looking as BOBS, SHORT SKIRTS AP- er to PROVED she can make herself, I want her to Portland, Maine.—Bobs and short| be in reasonable style. She will have skirts have official apnrovel for, a greater influence in her school if teachers in Maine. Said Dr. Augus-| she is.” tus G. Thomas, state commissioner of education, in a radio address: “I OCTOBER 27, 1927 Bathing eggs in oil is the late: for keeping themefresh, ‘ Here Is What You ‘Ought to Have! To protect your income and family. Can be had in amounts from $40.00 to $300.00 per month at a reasonable cost. Quarterly payments if desired, for 3 months in case of hos- pital confinement. for surgical or medical treat. ment in case of non-disabling injury. in all benefits if prem'nm-> are paid annual‘y in advance. Either Accident or Health and Accident A Policy with $100 Monthly Benefit ‘ A Will Pay For Injury $100 00 { a@ month so long as the ine = time. a month on travel accidents so long as the insured suf- fers total loss of time. $50.00 partial loss of time. Will Pay For Disease a month beginning with first $100 00 day, so long ag insured suf+ ? . contined within doors, a month for 3 months for $ ] 00 00 non-house cgnfining sickness . and loss of time. if | enforced quarantine through sickness of others. 50, a4 INCREASE $23.33 | 10% f 0 E l Liberal { for- operations fn addition to Allowance | monthly indemnity, There fs a Difference in Insurance Policies You want the BEST! I specialize in this class of Insurance, District manager for Travelers’ Equitable Insurance Company. Agents wanted. Call or write . Obert A. Olson sured suffers total loss of $200.00 | { a month for six months— fers total loss of time and ts a month for 2 months for $100.00 INCRE! Our “Ideal” Policy Is the Best : Phone 250 Bismarck, N. D. 106 Third St. results from Adlerika. Now I eat 4 apt ond 00: 3rd, $ ‘A a es on : e f ahs £at rot 1—Gehu or similar early yel-| 2nd, $5.00; Srd, $4.00; 4th, $3.00;/ $3; 2nd, $2; 3rd, $1; 4th, 50e, What I like and fecl cheerful sgaif. tow flint, Ist, $7.00; 2nd, $5.00; 3rd, 0; 6th, $1.00, Junior Exhibits FIRST spoonful of Adlerika relieves 54.00; 4th, $3.00; 5th, $2.00; 6th,; Semi Dent, 10 ears Best Junior county exhibit (three gas and often remove: astonishing $1.00. Northwestern dent. Ist,’ of more counties competing; at least amounts of old waste “utter from} | Lot 2—Mercer or any late yellow $7. $5.00; 3rd, $41.00; 4th, five 10 ear samples must be shown the system. Makes you eat and flint. 1st, $7.00; 2nd, $5.00; 3rd, 2.00; 6th, $1.00. ; and exhibits must be from stand- sleep better. No matter what you haveitrie? for your stomach and | $ bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. J. Hutchinson, Druggist.—Adv. | Ca WINTER'S bitter cold is on the way—A sudden drop in tem- perature during the night... Then in the morning a hissing radi- ator—a choking motor. Another car owner has gambled against the weather —and lost! A Don’t risk the serious damage and heavy repair bills which nine times * out of ten follow a freeze-up. So easily prevented by Pyro De- natured Alcohol! In any car, in any weather, Pyro gives absolute, safe protection. And it is guaranteed not to harm any part of the car. T&s million motorists used Pyro last winter Forty per cent of all American cars protected by Pyro! Proof enough of its dependability and recognized ef- ficiency. The standard anti-freeze for more than a decade. $4.00; 4th, $3.00; 5th, $2.00; 6th, 1.00. Lot 3—Dakota White, or similar early white flint. Ast, $7.00; 2nd, t-freezing weather Use PYRO and forestall trouble! Garages and filling stations, hard- ware, paint and drug stores, can sup- ply Pyro. In bulk from the Pyro drum with its distinctive blue label, or in gallon cans for your use in re- placing evaporation. Ask your dealer for a free copy of the Pyro Protection Chart, which shows ex- actly how much Pyro you need for adequate protection at any temperature. Don’t let cold weather catch you unpre- pared! Play safe—with Pyro. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, Inc. Bismarcl, N. D. Watertown Motor Accessories Co. Hatfield Motor Supply Co. Fargo Motor Car Supply Co. coner Corn. Ist, $7.00; 3. 8rd, $4.00; 4th, $3.00; ing organized corn clubs). Ist, $15; 2nd, $10; 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, each $5. For the best ten ears each of This takes the guesswork out of anti-freeze protection! The Pyro-Meter instantly shows the lowest temperature at which your car is protected against freezing. Then, if you need greater protection, the free Pyro Protection Chart will show how much Pyro to add. If your garage cannot supply ‘a Pyro- Meter, send us e100 ah = sch mail it promptly. U. S. In- dustrial Alcohol Co., 110 EB. 42nd Street, New York, Coats All sizes—priced In the new Fall materials and styles—each coat clev- erly trimmed with fur. The colors are very pleasing and each coat is well tailored. $19.50 10 $89.50 Our Stocks Are Complete With the Latest Fall Styles a Dresses In materials of Satins, Crepes, Velvets, ete. new Fall dresses are excep- tionally popular. Each dress an individual style. sizes—priced nm “Where MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA $15.00 19 $49.50 MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS . mins Hats The close fitting hat is very popular and chic, metallic, velvets and felts are the materials most favored. They are priced from $3.95 ro $13.50 The All COMPANY ‘ Crenybaaly Shope