The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1927, Page 7

~_THF BISMARCK TRIBUNE - SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31,1927 __ : ~~ EINDBERGH CENTRAL FIGURE IN 1927S LIST OF AVIATORS WHO DARED THE SEAS June @—Chamberlin and Le- vine fly from New York to Kottbus, Germany. » May 31—Lindbergh makes first i ork te flight trom New Ang. 27—Brock and Schico ! tress Atlantic on projected I. world flight, sR N. D. RAISES FARM PRODUCTS WORTH $395,483,000 IN 1927, DEVINE SAYS hibits, both national and interna- , Dakota Will Always Be a Grain | tion, a) This statement ‘appties also | d beef stock. State, Immigration Commis- to, ghee it and voretable production is ers, |-| estimated as to amounts sold and) - say But Diversifi consumed on the farm. Fruit pro-| Tne cation Means Difference Be-|duction in variety and volume is|Heclth Conditions . id ing rapidly. The North Da- tween ‘Partial Failure and kota: veostabl le is high class in size Success Art Goebel Martin dence Aug. 16-17—Dole race to Hawali won by Art Goebel, n Jeuscn sev-.d; ove gil and six mon lost at 80M = STATE HAD KO Dn now has much more BIG EPIDEMIC no money to take advant of the liuorwation available by launching T, ,a constructive program, he said. In DURING 4997) addition to an epidemiologist there ; is real need in his department for ja cqeortaty engineer, Whittemore id. ‘ Offe of the major jobs of 1927 was Not All unt relating to Rrane Mee maternity They Might Be, However, |hygienc, he said. Two clinics were i j in the ficld throughout most of the Dr. Whittemore Says year and handled thousands of cases. Xecords of the department show. 70 maternal deaths and 1,000 infant deaths during the year and of these two-thirds died from preventable causes, Dr. Whittemore said. Aug. 25—Paul Redfern starts flight to South Amer- men lost'on GaN bay oe ean fea: still missing. ‘Atlantic hop. ‘Bgiut for America. : “COUNTY AGENT HAS BUSY YEAR HERE; '¥ MUCH GOOD WORK IS ACCOMPLISHED : ; th 000 into Burleigh count \,, isMiesen Finds People of Bur- and furntaned, 20 ment with employ. | leigh County Favorable -to| ToG0:000; bushels of grain: were Extension. Work and Willing mee figuring five pounds per rab- to Cooperate — Acreage of| “Forty Burleigh county farmers , in bought in cooperation with the coun- Feed and Forage Crops|ty cel ol yee grade 4 . Mos e Greatly Increased teria Eg reporting a 100. per cent return on their investment. One hundred twenty-five purebred rams, mostly Rambouillet, were placed with the 40 sheep owners. More Money for Wool ‘On July 15, the local wool pool sold 35,000 pounds of wool at a sale price from two to three cents higher than the predominating local price and seven cents higher than the market at the time the pool was or- ized. aein the face of practically a to- tal crop failure, six herds made over 300 pounds of butterfat in the Mor- +" vated r é major epidemic which Dr, Whitte- more regards as inevitable if the 4 on state waits long enough, Hi tho health situation of the state but DATE SCHEDULE FOR JANUARY, 1928 Compiled by the Bismarck Association of Commerce 2 Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel .. B Ass’n of Contmerce Board, Grand ¢ Monday Club, Mrs. H. P. Goddard City Commission, City Hall Masonic Blue Lodge, Masonic Temple Pythian Sisters, A. O. U. W. Hall Kiwanis Club, Grand Pacific Hotel W. C. T. U., Mrs. Sos Register Mothers’ Service Club, Mrs. A. R. Miesen Eastern Star, Masonic Temple . I. O. O. F. Subordinate, I. O .0. F. Hall Rotary, Grand Pacific-Hotel Sunshine Society, % Fortnightly Club, Mrs. S. D. Cook Wednesday Club, sfrs. Churchill .. De Molay, Masonic Temple ......... Catholic Order of Foresters, ie ees of Pythias, A. O. U. M. B, A., I. 0. O. F. Hall Lad’es’ Auxiliary to Patri Masonic Commandery, Masoni Delphian Society, Prince Hotel D. A. R., Miss Runey . Community Council, Ass’n of Comme! B. P, O. E., Elks’ Hall %.O0 0. F. Encampment, I. O. O. F. Hall Sons of Norway, A. O. U. W. Hall .. Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel .. Bismarck Study Club, Mrs. H. C. Frahm . P. E. O., R. W. Lumry . x Pan Hellenic ’n, place to be announced Catholic Daughters of America, St. Mary's Hall City Commission, Hall Women’s Club, Mrs. E. C. White Kiwanis Club, Grand Pacific Hotel Mothers’ Club, Mrs. W. F. Harris .. Business and Professional Women, Masonic Chapter, Masonic Temple . I. O. O. F. Subordinate, I. O. 0. F. Hi School Board, High School Yeomen, A. QO. U. W. Hall Rotary, Grand Pacific Hot Current Events Club, Mrs. American Legion, A. O. U. W. Hall American Legion Auxiliary, B. P. W. Hall Thursday Musical Club, Mrs. Geo. Duemeland Bismarck Lodge of B. of R. T., A. 0. U. W. Knights of Columbus, St. Mary’s Hall Rebekahs, I. O. . Hall U. C. T. and Auxiliary, Eiks’ Hall . Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel . Ass'n of Commerce Board, Grand Pacific Hotel Bismarek Study Club, Mrs. Joslin . Monday Club, Miss Hardy Jackson City Commission, City Hi: Masonic Blue Lodge, Masonic Temple I. O. O. F. Canton, I. O. O. F. Hall .. Pythian Sisters,.A. O. Hall . Kiwanis Club, Grand Pacific Hotel Mothers’ Service Club, Mrs. Ray McLaughlin . War Mothers, Mrs. T. R. Atkinson Eastern Star, Masonic Temple I. Q, O. F. Subordinate, I. O. 0. Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel Sunshine Society, Mrs, Olson .. Fortnightly Club, Mrs. Ed. Cox . Wednesday Club, Diven . DeMolay, Masonic Temple ... Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Mary’s Hall .. aa babe Ja] and quality. ‘ “Sugar beets for the first time prod bei ‘i cr me he ee rie Although North Dakota hi ‘value production. ie amount is not jough North Dakota has es reson a Satan & Py is big, either in volume or value, but/ lished an enviable record for pub 1927, according to esti s made| nevertheless a real new $177,000,| health during the last year, condi- tt here” by J. M. Devine, state com-|and will grow bigger in the years to| tions are not all they might be, Dr. this work is to be. cattind en: afee | missioner of immigration. The esti-! come. Unfortunately the season was, A. A. Whittemore, state health | 1999, he said, the state will have to "| mate places the total value of alj|an off one in tonnage production, as director, said here today in rev ng | 1 vonitict money fev its pa ; | grains at $222,717,000 and the value ee ae the opotuailo a oats. | ee Pee during 1927. as bs Federal aid will be ‘withdrew versifi ee is result as sugar beets was /|reflectel by the rec 4 at ee we ee caused by excessive rains at a criti- at that time. PROTECTION jo you believe a rabbit's foot brings good luck?” 66,000. “Mr, Devine’s detailed estimates as|¢al period in growth, thereby re- “Rather! My wife found one in my pocket once and thought it was ‘0 the value of various crops, follow: | ducing tonnage output. It is, how- a mouse.”—Answers. A. R, Miesen, Burleigh county ag- ricultural extension agent, has just completed the mast comprehensive year’s work fn his history. * His work has been carried on in every one of the 47 townships of the county and he has been aided by ex- tension work carried on through 21 ‘active community clubs with a mem- ‘bership of 625 men and women with 36 local community assistants. | ‘There are now five i and boys’ clubs Mie stl at hip va ve Ree setts bel cd st coc A Sed ton-Burleigh ey circuit in 1927. ’ , Mr. Miesen paid 1,392 visits to 878 | Records for the circuit members as Sarmars in 56 citterent homes. He hel rad pe Meas ranialle ian a on 44 junior club mem. ail feed tnd to be t ght and 2 A total of 2,233 office calls were inced ration was resultantly registered, 2,019 telephone calls| throughout the winter, The eee were made, 112 days were spent in ite Saree have been increas es ‘gare and 202 days spent in the “Through coope: of the 16,508 Attend Meetings county, township officers and the There’ were 16,508 people at 73|county agent, 28 townshi —_ farmers’ institutes that Mr. Miesen | able to spread 307 bushels o! sept attended. At 59 demonstration meet-| Poison at a total cost of $661.96. ings there were 616 people while 174 attended the meetings that he held Mojsture Tests Made “Fifty moisture tests were made with community or local leaders. The following account is a brief for combine owners. There were practically sey variations in the mois- Survey of the annual report that|ture tests and none were excessive. was renee by Mr. Miesen for the | The tests proved that Spat wheat state agricultural college: did not carry excessive oop : “The people in Burleigh county aro| “In the case of two car! ae favorable to extension work and are |Tye shipped on the same day to Du- wil to cooperate in’ any way:|luth, one of combine rye and the pot ible. Farmers generally realizo| other of shock rye, the combine rye that it is possible to change the|sold for more on market farming system and thereby increase | the combine threshed rye. ¥ the efficiency. It is particularly ‘From a study of these machines gratifying to note that the better | here this fall the work that they class of farmers are very anxious |Performed, there is no question to receive help—help especially -in| about the sale of these machines locating livestock, pooling carloads,|here. Just how satisfactory they practical ideas on new crops such | Wil he in a wet fall remains to be LICENSES ARE ssensssenssss Sa so in 1927 but that should be attributed to good fortune, rather than good sense, Dr. Whittemore said, : little public health work was done in proportion to the need and the Grain Production ever, gratifying that the saccharine Tard content is about 15.75 per cent, which a. 66,257,000 bu. $78,188,000 opportunity for ser proves high quality and premium Whe roid be antietying thovent to the| Hie department 1 f jul sat! hy ou; to the is department has no money for Goer: i eae be Caeeaeen, pioneer ones of Cass ail Grand | constructive health work, Dr. Whitte- Flax’. 9,168,000 be 17,877,000 Forks county that they have now/more said, and what forward steps we 94168, . 1877, ready for spring seeding 3,900 acres | have been taken have resulted from Rye inten roti 18,128,000 Det of xed soil mated and a|the close cooperation of county Oats Lia ui. 17,760,000 dependable profitable grain crop for | health Uphada iaeene hd! “$000 717 000 | the comii rear. munize the population against dip Total .........- $22,717,000 Diversification Pays theria were carried on at Jamestown H Diversified Production “The estimate taken by and large!and in Pierce and Sioux counties, Corn wvernereernsernsreree $17,453,000 ig conclusive evidence that diversi-| Dr. Whittemore said, und one weve tock fied production, both 1926 and this|being planned for Steele county. In (with increase). 28,700,000! year, was the saving’ factor and|each case the work has been carried Hogs - 26,775,000] measures the difference between|on under the direction of the local Dairy Production - 52,612,000| partial failure and success. We will| health officer. Poultry. .... - 17,240,000! always be a great grain state, since Epidemiologist Needed Sheep, Wool and Lambs 9,860,000; we produce a high quality product.) The state department still lacks a Potatoes . 8,644,000/ Yet, it may be evel to state that trained epidemiologist, however, and Alfalfa and Sweet Clover when we have a certain per cent of | the state has no protection against a Seed 1,675,000) live stock of good quality on every 500,000/ farm, with corn, alfalfa and sweet 177,000 clover os den fey CEs throughout ie year, the wheat acre- 1,100,000] age will necessarily grow less, but 8,030,000 | that acreage will produce more bush- : Total ... 2,766,000 | Dockage will be reduced to the mini- Commenting on his figures and the| mum and the soil fertility conserved. -|agricultural situation throughout|To reach that very dependable and .|bushel value of the above estimate wished.” .!for all grain we have used market “gee ict oa |. quotations at Fargo and Bismarck Racing greyhounds have aver- ia 500 yards in approximately 88 seconds, els, therefore more dollars per acre. +|the state, Mr. Devine said: “The/ desirable goal is a consummation de- .|as of September 1st and October 3rd, .1 striking average of both. This, about 30 miles an .| we believe, gives a more dependable . }estimate for the state asa whole. In estimating bushel volume of grain produced we used month! ments given out government statis! in, Forks, which, we believe, are fairly conservative. It is interesting to rd and The movies have invaded Eng- land with such force in recent months that $50,000,000 worth of. moving picture houses will be’ built: during 1928, [EE | H. B. LOVE» Doctor of Chiropractic Palmer School 8-year gradeate Examination Free Eltin;e Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. REEEEEEEEEEEEERER nSSSSHSSSSSSUESSSSSSSSUSSSSESESSSESSUSSSSSSSESSE Se on “Feed and forage crops, alfalfa and sweet clover were selected especially as major projects for 1927 because the crop failure cf 1926 and the forced sale of so much livestock brought out this need very forcibly. If this is to become a livestock coun- try there must be some insurance against such years as 1926. Le- hour. - Hall gumes, corn, sorghums and sudan grass must be grown extensively. “The major agricultural projects were: alfalfa, ‘sweet clover, junior clubs and corn. The minor agricul- tural projects were:- dairy cattle, beef cattle, poultry, sheep:and hogs. The major home economics projects ‘were: Homemakers clubs, and junior clubs. “The alfalfa crop increased 1,000 acres jn 1927. : “Sixty-el tie in Barleiah county brougl x pounds - istered Grimm alfalfa seed which, at the rate of six pounds per acre, seeded 995 acres. This, atcording. to the best available information, is wbout a 100 per cent increase in ~ acreage of this crop. Clover Acreage Doubled “With the actual record of 6,590 pounds of sweet. clover seeded in the spring of. 1927 by 37. different farmers, the acreage: in ‘the county >» ‘was doubled. : : af “Approximately. » $200,000 was "° spent by farmers of the county for. «feed and - seed the _win- prabes ‘ter and spring of 1927, — While | wh, ~ 471 farmers had county feed ‘and seed loans for °a total of $85,000, another $40,000 ‘was spent “ for hay and the remainder was‘spent yy individuals for additional ‘feed : seed financed _ privately’ and + ‘through ‘local banks. Out of the $85,000 loaned to farmers of the © 8 eounty for feed and seed about §1,- ~ "4 000 remains unpaid and that has a! promised. “A total of 2,000 tons of hay was rdered through -the county agent's ffice, but before the loan ‘went in-| number. 2as'to effect’ the office ‘located and on bought pee 10RC tons of: alfalfa eo ry Pe GIVEN IN 1927 Knights of Pythias, A. O. U. W. M. B. A., I. 0. O. F. Hal Ladies’ Auxiliary to Patriarch Militant, I. O. O. F. Hali. Durum wheat, Durum bei: jose the relative value of | Durum less in bushel produ seven lon and Cupid Beats 1926 Record by!” B°p oO. ke Ein tal Two—November Most Popu- 4 F. Encampment, oe a NE EE Ba edding lon’ mai ge of B. of R. . Knights of Columbus, St. Mars Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel Women’s Club, Mrs. Miller .. P. E. 0., Mrs. E. A. Thorberg Catholic Daughters of Ameri City Commission, City Hall . gf fen eh cen sm sine nl of Pst licenses issued in Bur- leigh county during 1927 over the sie eateries Fudge 2, C. Davies Me. Cupid bes Mothers’ Club, Mrs. A. P. won two points. Licenses have jee issued to 131 couples during ” Lady Foreste it. 129 were given ly Foresters, St. Mary’ Hall ia As 00 iene ite, Rotary, Grand Pacific Hotel it shows an active year and indica‘ that Romance is thriving in western North Dakota. is November Popular Month : Hemme hee to be ee ee mont lor weddings in when 23 licenses were applied for, Yeomen, A. O. U. W. Hal American Legion, A. O. U. American Legion Auxilia: Thursday Musical Club, Degree of Rebekahs, I. 0. O. -Lions Club, Grand Pacific Ho Monday Club, City Commission, City Hall 1. 0.0. F. Canton, I. 0. 0. F. Kiwanis Club, Grand Paci 1. 0. 0. F. Sybordinate, I. 0. = ND. RAIL BOARD =ts|HAS BUSY YEAR Two Important Cases Decided and Two Others Were aid:.one from Norway. Oc- second high: with 18 li- the ith, umber: issued for each} - Launched During 1927 mente dieing t at th oe ee if ou fous. yours: 9 a ‘Two important cases involving in- 27 and two.cases of prime im involving rine traffic ¢ S i 00 ©, om 1 F a F f i B8tontiatans iy te ut if iF Bokeensee 8 Masonic Commandery, Masonic Temple ..... |. O. O. F. Hall .. ’s Hall .. Kiwanis Club, Grand Pacific Hotel ... Lenhart Business and Professional Women, B. P. W. Hail I. O. O. F. Subordinate, I. 0. 0. F. Hall Masonic Chapter, plants Teable pe Current Events Club, Mrs. Zuger ... W. Hall irs. Tracy .. Honor, place to be announced Royal Neighbors, I. O. ere Hall Bismarck Study Club, Mrs. Buck Irs. Fred Jansoni ‘ie Hotel oO. Ssssssess ~ oe Sassssnsss a eet ede Riera tet DD eet et eden te tet tte ith nrt ite) sssss (20 99 £9 G0 00 69 8S g0 00 G0 0 00 9 RS Go On ts E2 £S 69D 00 G0 G0 & 60 20 00 26 0 =a Sng on ss8ss8 i ong s hd) i sa F. Hal application, sand and gravel {some other commodities, The major interstate those relating to freight grain eog | grain and hay 3 ts bated having in crop 1,800,000 acres less than that of hard wheat. Margin of Profit Low “Notwithstanding the grain crop of this year was the fourth largest .| in the history of the state, yet the Latatal margin of profit above overhead cost, is rather low other than tha‘ and barley. The diversified crop is, however, the largest both in volume and value in the history of the state fogs and potatoes largely pretitnn , Jargely profutui, “Beet — had a ith A ne SER E ; é es tot 1h Children like it. Mothers endorse it. All ‘BY Donse BROTHERS " To be introduced in one of the greatest radio chain hook-ups in history... with one of the greatest radio programs ... Wednesday, January 47, 939 to 10% P. M. Central Time PUBLIC SHOWING « New Year’s Day is the time for good resolutions. .. In the name of a happy and prosperous future’ promise yourself solemnly to make regular de- posits at the First Guaranty bank throughout the. : - entire year of 1928 ee E. V. LAHR, Vice President _. & P. WAGNER, Cashier H. E. BAKER, Assistant Cocbier JANUARY