The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1928, Page 12

ance ees PAGE TEN ALL SEED OUGHT: T0 BE TREATED! Smut Is Positively Killed by) Properly Treating Spring | Sown Grain | “Stinking smut, the common kind found in North Dakota, through | winters only in smut balls or on| grain kernels and not in th soil,” is the statement issued by the Pr i her pale face colored a dull red. same, { H } H “if ing. I want—" herself in time. she tell her dream of dreams. canno H t sroup, insisted. forever and ever, aln’t you?” m in smut discounts according to the United States department of agri- culture. “The largest loss farmer who «oes not is the lowered yield. in bread and durum eats often reduces the yield one-tenth. Other smuts in oats and barley jously duce yields of these cro} Expe: ments using alternate drill ro planted with treated and untreated seed show the startling fact that treated grain stools more, the straw is taller and the heads longer. Smut, which a parasitic plant fung e the grain plant and to the grain at his seed inking smut bling. I wi added bitterly. en curly hair.” “L tention. us i] tthe cr E old Stone-Faco has kept Sally here tire grain plant. A single smut bi contains many million s f all the smut spore smut ball were evenly dis among the wheat, cach w ceive from 4 to 20 smut spore: marketed in the fall of 1927 graded | a low voice. smutty. Stinking smut in durum can | mean to the babies just so they'd |typical adopter’s prejudices and be killed by the same treatments that! 2 want to get rid of me and let | Preferences, kill smut in other wheat. Unless somebody adopt me. Besides,” she} When, scarcely two minutes eat is thoroughly treated this year there is danger of severe losses in yield and milling value. “The cost of mate: ‘als for treat | ing amounts to much less than the} value of the additional yield of the i s from treated seed. durum w side. blurted miserably. : like I'm crazy about ‘em. ceeds five cents per acre. i “Isn’t it good busine: to spend less than one per cent of your crop} prospects to insure an increase of at least five per cent to ten per cent? Best to Treat All Seeds . “Many grain gr after consid- erable experimenting have concluded | that it pays to treat all seed grain every year. The smut infection be very slight and not even to the naked eye, and unless the seed is treated, much smut may occur in the crop. ( “Very little smut was found in the 1924 crop, but there was enough smut in the seed sown the next spring to cause the smut epidemic of 1925. Those farmers who treat their seed every year did not have smutty grain in 1925. “A smut spore is less than 1-1000 inch in diameter, and is invisible to the naked eye. Seed grain may look elean and have no smut odor, but yet be infected with smut spores. Each} stinking smut spore sprouts into one; or more threads. T' threads may attack the young grain sprout and grow up inside the plant. The smut threads growing inside of ’ t get their nourishment from the grain plant and hinder the growth. These threads stunt the growth of the plant, and cause’ short heads of grain. “The diseased wheat can first be milk stage. It hi green color, instead of the yellow | green of the healthy head. The smut | threads growing into the wheat blos. Weather during February has som infect the developing grain ker-| been ver, favorable to livestock | nels with smut, usually changing| throughout North Dakota with only | the kernels into smut balls. |a few reports of unfavorable con-} ‘Ask your county agent or the Ag-| ditions from the northwest and| MN full informa- | southwest districts, according td the | methods of | March first livestock report issued by the agricultural statistician’s of- eee [toes Tiveeck are in pend cond: tion, and losses have been below Jamestown Youth Is | average. Equally favorable condi- Sentenced to Prison tions prevail in all of the 17 range stales and feed supplies are plenti- ‘ul. told her shrewdly. company manners. I hate visitors! ‘poor little things,’ they’re better'n us.” soap when Miss Pond, who worked + comer looked unbelievably splen. like a mortal child. = 3 cream-colored lace, emer 0° TECTED EEE Oe slippers, though it was streaked with tears, | head of smutty | cognized in the a dark, opaque tion on materials and treating.” ; ‘ Ranges (P)—Chadles ‘ . 5 youth, was sentenced to 15 months! . North Dakota ranges show great| in the North Dakota reformatory | imProvement, over one imonth ago Wednesday when he gave himself | 9% 4 result of the favorable weather. up to authorities after having read{ In some small areas of the state an ai ihe Herald that ‘a warrant had| ice crust makes feed inaccessible. heen sworn out for him. charging | 1% South Dakota ranges show some pheck focgery | improvement as a result of milc bt © pening hogus| Weather, Montana ranges are in argo and Grand Fork: |excellent condition, though covered ims to have left home beca h a snow crust in some sections justly accused of ste: On open ranges old feed is good. val instrument from the| Hay supplies are plentiful. | Range conditi:ns are generally as ELBE, Ehromehout the ran| Fy : area with favorable weather pr s are being turned into| ‘ailing through February. Rains in Kansas and Oklahoma have rotted native grasses, but have greatly im- roved spring range prospects. In Utah Nevada, and California a shortage of moisture makes spring prospects less favorable. In all other range states spring prospects are very promising. Cattle Cattle in North Dakota improved some in condition and are now one point above the five-year average of 87. Practieally.no losses have been reported. South Dakota cat- tle have wintered well with few ing 9 Salvation . Fish bo: ornaments for women’s hats by an English firm. EMPLOYMENT Offered to Many by Big Business House "48 Anyone in this nity who is seeking steady employment paying upwards of $10.00 2 day should be interested in an atractive offer be- ing made by Mr. Albert Mills, Pres-| losses, ond the same conditions pre- ident of The American Products | vail Montana and Wyoming. €o., 2739 Monmouth Ave., Cincin-} All sections of the range area re- nati, O. This company is one of the Ret favorable winter conditions for Jargest and most successful of its| livestock with losses light, and with Kind in the world. It manufactures | only the seasonal shrink in flesh. ; the nationally known line of ZANOL ing cows are in ’ shape i Feod Products, Toilet Prepara-|and prospects for the 1928 calf and Household Necessities,| crop are good. ‘ttle. on feed for market made gains and a con- to| siderable number have gone to mar- wet. A demand oped in for cattle at very High prices has had to restrict GALLY FORD moved the big brush with angry vigor, while “L ain't—I mean, I’m not pretty at all, Clara. But thank you just the 1 used to want to be adopt- ed, but now I don’t. I want to hurry up and g¢t to be 18 so’sI can leave the asylum and make my own liv- but she stopped Not to these open: | mouthed, wide-eared children could “But why ftcasn’t you adopted, Sal-lec?” Betsy, the baby of the “You been here “Since I was four years old,” Sally admitted from between Ips held tight to keep them from trem- “When I was little as you, Betsy, one of the big girls told me sickly and awf'ly tiny and| scrawny when I was brought in. | so nobody wanted to adopt me. They don't like sickly babies,” she | “They just want fat little babies with curly hair. Seems to me like the Lord oughta made all orphans pretty, with gold- know why Sally wasn't ‘dopted,” Thelma clamored for at- “I heard Miss Pond say it was a sin and a shame the way year in and year out, jist ‘cause she’s so good to us little kids. Miss Pond said Sally {s better'n any trained nurse when us kids get sick and that she does more work than any ‘big girl’ they ever had general idea that durum or ma here. That's why you ain't been wheat immune to smut is a m ‘dopted, Sally.” take. One-fourth of the durum wheat | “I know it,” Sally confessed in “But I couldn't be added, “I’m scared of people—out- I'm scared of all grown-up people, especially of adopters,” she “I can’t sashay | up and down before ‘ein and act|tumbling from every direction, to cute and laugh and pretend like I've got a sweet disposition and I don't look pretty a bit when the adopters send for me. I can’t play-act then.” “You're bashful, Sal-lee,” Clara “I’m not bash- ful—much, except when visitors come and we have to show off our They whisper about us, call us and think The floor of the big room had been completely scrubbed, and was giving out a moist odor of yellow in the office on the first floor of the big main building, arrived leading @ reluctant little girl by the hand. To the four orphans ih faded blue and white gingham the new-| @id, more like the “princess” that Betsy had been impersonating than Her golden hair hung in precisely arranged curls to her shoulders. Her dress was of pink crepe de chine, trimmed with many yards of There were Pink silk socks and little white kid Aud her pretty face, RANGE AND LIVESTOCK REPORT (Continued from page nine) had been artfull. coated with white powder and tinted, on checks and Ups. with carmine rouge. ‘| “This is Eloise Durant, girls,” said Miss Pond, who was incurably sentimental and kind to orphans. “She's feeling a little homesick now and I know you will all try to make her happy. You'll take charge of her, won’t you, Sally dear?” so “Yes, Miss Pond,” Sally answered |automatically, but her arms’ were already yearning to gather the lit- tle bundle of elegance and tears and homesickness. “And Sally,” Miss Pond said nervously, lowering her voice in the false hope that the weeping child might not hear her, “Mrs. Stone says her hair must be washed and then braided, like the jother children’s, Eloise tells us it {isn’t naturally curly, that her mother did it up on kid curlers jevery night. Her aunt’s been doing it for her since her mother—died.” “I don’t want to be an orphan,” jthe newcomer protested passion: ately, a white-slippered foot flying out suddenly and kicking Miss Pend on the shin. It was then that Sally took charge, She knelt, regardless of frantic, kicking little feet, and put her arms about Eloise Durant. She ,| began to whisper to the terror stricken child, and Miss Pond scur- ried away, her kind eyes brim- ming with tears, her kind heart swelling with impractical plans for finding luxurious homes and incred- ibly kind foster parents for all the orphans in the asylum—but espe clally for those with golden curly hair and blue eyes. For Miss Pond was a born “adopter,” with all the after the noon dinner bell had clanged deafeningly, hundreds of ttle girls and big girls in faded blue and white gingham came halt and form a decorous proces- sion just outside the dining hall doors, Sally and her new Kittle charge were among them. But only the sharp eyes of the other orphans could have detected that Sally Ford, keeping a watchful. pitying eye on her new charge, who was only nibbling at the unappetiz- ing food, found herself looking up- on the familiar scene with the eyes thi Sally was permitted to keep her at her side after the noon dinner. It was Sally who showed her all the buildings of the big orphanage, pointed out the boys’ dormitories, separated from the girle’ quarters by the big kitchen garden; show. her the bare schoolrooms, in which Sally herself had just completed the third year of high school. It was Sally who pridefully showed her the meagerly equipped gymna- sium, the gift of a miraculously philanthropic session of the state legislature; it was Sally who con- ducted her through ‘the many rooms devoted to hand crafts suited to girls—showing off a bit as she expertly manipulated a hand loom or ran @ quick seam on a sewing machi: Elotse’s hot little hand clung tightly to Sally’s, on the long trip of inspection of her new “home.” But her cry, hopeless and monot- it of the institutional whine, was etill the same heartbroken protest she had uttered upon her arrival in the dormitory: “I don’t want to be an orphan! If don’t want to be an orphan, Sal-lee!” “It ain’t—I mean, isn’t—so bad,” Sally comforted her. “Sometimes |& lots of fun. And Christ w'fly nice, Every girl gets an orange and a little sack of can- dy and @ present. And we have turkey for dinner, and ice cream.” “My mama gave me candy every day,” Eloise whimpered. “Her igen friends 1s it to Rer—boxes and boxes of it, and flowers, too. God was mean to let her die, and make an orphan outa me!” And because Sally herself had frequently been guilty of the same sinful thought, she hurried Eloise, without rebuking her, to the front it the child who clung forlornly to Sally’s hand was a newcomer. The golden curls had disappeared, and in their place were two short yel- low braids, the ends tied with bits of old shoestring. The small face, scrubbed clean of its powder and rouge, was as pale as Sally's. And instead of lace-trimmed pink crepe de chine, silk socks and white kid slippers, Eloise was clad, like every other orphan, in a skimpy frock of faded gingham, coarse black stockings and heavy black shoes. And when the marching proces- sion of orphans had distributed itself before long, backless benches, drawn up to long, narrow pine tables covered with torn, much- scrubbed white oilcloth, Eloise, coached in that ritual as well as in many others sacred in the in- stitution, piped up with all the others, her voice as monotonous as theirs: “Our heavenly Father, we thank Thee for this food and for all the other blessings Thou giveth us.” March, 1927, Losses have been ight. In South Dakota sheep have gone through the winter in good shape. Bulk of wool contracted for at 33 to 40 cents. Some lambs at 10 1-2 cents. In Montana large part of the wool contracted for at 33 to 40 cents, and lambs at 10 to 11 cents. Wyoming sheep have win- tered well, and feeding has been light. Much of the 1928 wool cli has been contracted at 32 to 3 cents, and lambs at 10 1-4 to 11 1-2 cents, For the 7 ~yestern range states, generally, sheep have wintered well. Ranges were generally open with some feeding where desert range was short. Range sheep are in very good condition and winter losses have been very light. Rains have improved the sheep ranges in the southwest. Early lambing has been good with a few more ewes lamb- ing than last year. Breeding ewes are in good flesh and the lamb erp prospects are good, barring bad spring storms. The western states have a million more ewes Mothers, Do This— When the children coug! terole on their throats and ches No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then’s when you're glad Bis have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too, Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, ton- silitis, croup, . stiff neck, asth neuralgia, . headache, congestion, plouriy. rheumatism, tumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may pre- vent pneumonia). To Mothers: made ma,! 8. D. lawn which always made visitors exclaim, “Why, how pretty! And se homelike! Aren't the poor lit- tle things fortunate to have such a beautiful home?” For the front lawn, upon which no orphan was allowed to set foot except in company with a lawn- mower or © clipping shears, was beautiful. Now, in early June, it lay in the sun like an immense carpet, studded with round or star- shaped beds of bright flowers. From the front, the building looked stately and grand, too, with its clean red bricks and its big, fluted white pillars. They were the only two orphans in sight, except a pair of overalled boys, ‘their tow beads. bare to the hot sun, their lean arms, bare to the shoulders in their ragged shirts, pushing . steadily against whirring lawn-mowers. “Oh, nasturtiams!” Eloise crowed, the first happy sound she had made since entering the or- phanage. She broke from Sally's grasp, in to of co ‘than o year ago. Wool contract- | |ing continued strong with prices a | | little higher than for the pion {| month, Csi Senda rom 34 jto 40 cents in the north, and 37 to 43 cents in Texas, Lamb contract- ing e active with prices at 10 to 11 1-2 cents. The following taken from a re-| cent news butletin of the United) States~Department of Agriculture will be of particular interest to sheepmen: “American wool growers have an opportunity ‘to place their industry on the best financial basis in his- tory.’ Wool production New Zealand, Australia and South Africa has reached the saturation point and cannot ther ex- panded because of limiting climatic and geographic factors. Despite heavy increase in foreign produc- tion, world production apparently| has not ke; ieee with cornea a tive deman ‘he opportunties in this situation for American wool in breeding sheep which will produce a type of wool the mill demands; ‘breeding so as to produce wool uniformly instead of producing one kind of wool one year another the following year; of wool so as to their THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE OTN «saint AND SINNER” sped down the cement walk, then plunged into the lush greenness of conscious that she was committing one of the major crimes of the in- of the frightened little new orphan. | stitution. Sally, after a stunned Eau Claire, Wis—John Walters, It was o game that Sally Ford | moment, sped after her, calling out 22, shot and killed Nora Persons, his often played—imagining herself | breathlessly: sweetheart, and then inflicted prob- someone else, seeing familiar| “Don’t dast to touch the flowers, able fatal injuries on himself after things through eyes which had/| Eloise! We ain't allowed to touch a quarrel. never beheld them before. the flowers! They’d skin you ene Because Eloise was a “new girl,” | alive!” Waseca, Minn.—R. G. Myrland, the stem of a flaming orange and red nasturtium and was cuddling begged, herself committing the un- pardonable sin of walking on the Grass. carried it in your hand you'd get @ licking sure. But don't you cry, Eloise. Sally'll tell you a fairy story in play hour this afternoon.” swelling with the sweet pain of having found a new child to moth- er, sparkling with anticipation, were hurrying up the path that ted around the main building to the weaving rooms in which Sally was to work an extra hour as punish. ment for her morning’s “play-act- ing.” when shrieking from behind the build- onous now, even taking on a little | ing: Stone wants you. she added, slightly on a note of grown-up unconcern, but her face. which had been pretty and glowing: stitutional and sullen again. talking whispered, her eyes furtive and mean as they darted about to sce lee, don’t let ‘em ‘dopt you! wouldn’t have nobody to play-act for us and tell us stories! Sal-lee! Stone-Face ain’t lookin’ so’s he won't like you!” Sally reassured wants to adopt a 16-year-old girl. Here, you take Eloise to the weav- but when she turned toward the front steps of the main building ker feet began to drag heavily, weighted with a fear which was reflected in her darkling blue eyes, and in the deepened pallor of her edaas But, oh, maybe it wasn’t was 167 Why couldn’t she expect, something perfectly lovely—like— like a father coming to claim his long-lost daughter? Maybe there'd be a mother, too— jured up fastened wings to her feet. She was breathless, glowing, when she arrived at the closed door place in the nezt chapter. Pacific lines in Texas and Louisiana at federal hearing here. Fargo, N. D.—Petitions proposing increase of tax cn gasoline from two to four cents a gallon were placed in circulation here. Fargo, N. D.—Work on a $250,000 construction program outlined for Fargo by Great Northern Railway was started here. AUTHOR OF Los Angeles—Carl Westcott was found guilty of murder of his fath- er in his second trial, granted after at vast velvet carpet, entirely un- first he was found guilty in his trial. Albert Lea, state adjutant of veter- ans of foreign wars, pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery in district court. Sentence was withheld. 2 Men Drowned When Car Strikes Washout Friendship, Wis., March 15.—(®) —Hastening to mect a train, two men were drowned Wednesday and la third escaped a similar fate when) their automobile struck a washout at the east end of the Rochecris creek bridge here and plu ged into the water. The bridge was swept away when a dam at Friendship collapsed. But Eloise had already broken against her cheek. “Put it back, honey,” Sally “There isn't any place at t you could hide it, and if you The two, Sally’s heart already Eloise's tear-reddened eyes shouts from men stationed on the road to prevent motorists from at- tempting to cross the Lia bs i i y into the wash- Clara Hodges came al) drove their car into One of the men was saved when | he extricated himself from the open car and swam down stream, where he was rescued. One of the bodies ‘was recovered. Rev. Arthur C. Hill Addresses Rotarians Rey. Arthur _C. Hill of Bottineau addressed the Bismarck Rotary club at its meeting Wednesday on the creed of Marshal Foch as applicable to everyday life. | W. G. Fulton, director of boys’ work in Bismarck, reported on his ac- tivities during the past few months. In discussing the Boy Scouts, Mr. Fulton said that since January first nine troops have been organized in the territory served by the Bismarck area council with an increase of 111 scouts. There are now 703 registered | scouts in the area, and nine troops in Bismarck have a membership of 169 scouts. Mrs. John A. Larson sang two songs, accompanied by Mrs. A. J Arnot. Visitors included: J. C. Anderson of Dickinson, Henry Roberts of Man- dan, John A. Shaw of Fargo, P. E. Byrne, Judge Englert, Mrs. J. A. Larson, Mrs. A. J. Arnot, Rev. Hill, Roy Baird and W. Bjelland. |\Corn Germination Tests Run Higher + The germination of corn is run- ning somewhat higher thaa last year, but it is evident that there is much poor corn, and careful atten- tion should be given to testing, ac- cording to O. A. Stevens, seed an- alyst at North Dakota Agricultural “Safice! Sallee Ford! Mrs. In the-officet” her arte dropping orror. “What for?” Sally pretended moment before, was dull and in- “They'’s 2 man—a farmer man— to Stone-Face,” Clara she were overheard. “Oh, Sal- We Please, Make faces at him when “I'm too big to be adopted,” her. “Nobody iS room with you.” * Her voice was that of a manag: 1g, efficient, albeit loving mother, Why did she always have worry about that—now that she Tho vision Sally Ford had con- the dread “office.” (To Be Continucd) ‘How Thin Men and i Women Gain in Weight McCoy's Tableis, sugar - coated and rich in weight building agents Wateptown, with 272 in S15, won| disturb the most delicate stomach, Btu nior high school champion-)" “These wonderful health building bed : strength creating, weight producing tablets are now sold in every drug store in North America and millions! of them. are used every month, McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy’s Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any |thin, underweight man or woman Kansas City, Kan.—Reconciled! doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and with her mother, Jorene Jones, 16,'feel completely satisfied with the who caused her mother’s arrest be-|marked improvement in health — cause she said she had been spanked! your druggist is authorized to re- “too severely,” returned to the fam-jturn the purchase price. E ily home. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil emer, Tablets has been shortened +- just Houston, Tex.—Constitutionality|ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Cowan’s of railroad labor act of 1926 wasjand Finney’s Drug Stores or any challenged by counsel’ for Southern | drug store in Ameri dv, ee Pharmacist Offers Prescription For — . Joint Agony and Rheumatic Pains The event which changes the urse. of Sally Ford's life takes Mexico City—A Roman Catholic priest and five civilians were ex- ecuted at Saucito cemetery Monday after being found guilty by a court martial, military authorities at San Luis Potosi announced. by rheumatic trouble and Joint-Ease being a penetrating, pain subduing emollient when rubbed thoroughly into the skin helps to bring relief. Remember, Joint-Ease is for ail- ments of the joints, whether in ankle, arch, knee, hip, elbow, shoul- der or finger and when you rub it on, you may expect gratifying re- sults. It is now on sale at druggists r" ica for 60 cents fort to swollen, inflamed, pain-tor- on rere fn. Armaries Zor ce od rub- At. Trifling Cost 12 Days’ Trial Free It was a studious pharmacist who saw: peestrintion after prescription fail to help hundreds of his custom- ers to get rid of rheumatic swellings and twingy inflamed joints. And it was this same man who asserted that a remedy should be compounded that would bring com- Minneapolis—O. J. Benton of Aus- tin, Minn., was president of Northwest Shoe Retailers asso- N. D., and O. G. Kjos, Watertown, , were named vice presidents. ; Washington hones P, Costigan, last of ti Mod og Wilson ts intees, res! as member of the commission. , ciation, and Fred Green of Fargo, | tj maied PO scciption “rightly | p; Brier al ie has feet bi a i it! int-Ease ey burn named Joint-Ease after being tested sol arhe na ace sore most of the on many cases, is offered through) time—you'll probably be joyfully prcaregeize pharmacists to the mil-| surpriscd. lions of peo pe who suffer from ail- ing joints that need helpful atten-| FREE Send name and address for large generous tube (12 days treatment) to Pope Laboratories, ion. Swollen, twingy, inflamed, pain . "ealised| Desk 04 Hallowell, Maine.—Adv. tortured joints are usually caused WE DELIVER w“DICKS aw 4 S Apparently not hearing warning|§ college. The seed laboratory had tested 598 samplo up to Feb. 11. these, 53 per cent showed above per cent germination and only 5 cent of the samples showed less th: 40 per cent germination. From all samples tested last year, 49 per cent gave more than 80 per cent germ- ination and 14 per cent of them gave 40 per cent or less. Samples showing around 60 or 70 perscent germination are too poor for general use but it may be pos- sible by ear testing to pick out some which can be used. Ear testing is always advisable if there is any chability of poor gerr-ination. A law in this state requires that all corn be labeled with per cent of germination, date of test and state and county where grown. Theatres and movie houses of New York have 1,500,000 patrons daily. There are 208 theatres and 580 movie houses’ with a seating capacity of 858,973. P. C. REMINGTON & SON INVESTMENT BANKERS Offering at this time Public Utility Stocks and Bonds CITIES SERVICE COMPANY A good investment provides safety, substantial yleld, unfailing dividends and ready marketability. Cities Service Company Com- mon Stock ylelds 8% and ae ali requirement on each of these jour scores, “THE PIONEER INVESTMENT HOUSE” 108% Fourth Street i Phone Bismarck, North Dakota 1s fil GR EATER VALUE 220-W More Power~Longer Life Lower Operating Costs More power to do even more work for a longer time at still lower operating costs—these features you get in the 1928 John Deere Tractor. You get an increase in power of more than 25% (5 to 6 H. P. more) without sacrificing its light weight advantages. . Pulls three 14"' stubble bottoms under difficult cone ditions and four bottoms under many conditions; suc- cessfully operates a 28'' separator. A new carburetor supplies smoother operation at all speeds and loads and decreases fuel consumption. Its well known strength and durability have been increased by such improvements as: a heavier crank- shaft; heat treated and hardened forged steel gears; strong rear wheels with 20 spokes instead of 12. An auziliary air cleaner has been added which removes 60% of the dust before it enters the oil type of air cleaner. The John Deere Tractor of 1928 will give even better service and longer life at less expense than ever before. Investigate now. Come in and see it. We'll gladly are sange for a demonstration. BISMARCK IMPLEMENT CO. . Bismarck, N. D. NOW IS THE TIME To Purchase Your Iceless Refrigerator 'We are advised by the factory in a letter just received that, owing to the large number of orders, delivery will be impossible in the early summer. No Ice — No Electricity LITY AT SAVING P . “ »