The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1928, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1928 lthat a late spring held up sowing for| “Moisture content, fair; average|for a number of years, and the en tht that he might have wan-| 180 ea dark complexion and recente regarding ER RYE ACREAGE IS l T | a considerable length of time,” said|sowing of Ly and growth corre revenue from dairy products is very away on account of illness. | full round face. When last seen he} will appreciated by his parent i the Farmers State bank of Ham-/good; norma) eage of whe: substantial.” ae mi sie young man is de-|was wea! ing &@ gray overcoat, a| at 935 Fairmount avenue, St. Paul. TORY “Considerable rye was plant-|oats, barley and corn expected scribed as being 22 years of age,| gray sui gray hat. He wears| or Chief of Police E. J. Murnane, jed last fall, and the condition this|stock condition good, but a decreased 500 R rd Off ed five feet seven inches*tall, weighs| dark rimmed glasses. St. Paul, may be notified. x > LSE SRE ~ | spring seems to be es the report jnumber compared to 1927; poultry $ f mtn Y uth a q|said. “A considerable increase injon the increase.” or issin ol ‘Survey Made by by Com: Commission |Eiestock condition gor anc alfalfa and corn acreage is expected.| Durum whe , aided by extensive PERS ie er of Agriculture Shows) “There was only a small acreage |Thete ua alls pee arn fall Slowing, eta e ee tert this) Reward of $500 has been offered . a i : $, Decreased Acreages of Rye eae dena een barley | Conditions Good Benson county. ‘There was ample | £0 information leading to the : Y and oats may be expected,” said the| “Agricultural conditions in Pierce | moisture in the ground to sprout the| whereabouts of Stewart Theodore and Wheat But an Increased State Bank ef Starkweather, also in county, generally speaking, are very grain, the bank said. “Wheat acre-| Ginsberg, sometimes called Ted, who NE LINE Acreage of Other Grains Ramsey county. jgocd,” said the Merchants bank of jage in this locality is about normal.| has been missing from his home in W ; estock is in good condition, as | Rugby. “There was a plentiful sup-|There was a decreased acreage of | St. Paul since April 17, accordin, 5 and Mcre Diversification there was ample feed la inter. [ply a apa ne ee Lapel a rye, but the sprouts look| word received here from Miss |A tend t di i roze last fall an Root Ginsberg. *. » WP eee jh novi cen. (rotteesbion’ and Whe poulley ences | if, good condition this spring, | |" “The farmers of this vicinity have| "When last seen the young man Continues to break all production and sales records at the ; ear Nak Dak ee Eien ak le ihe sean peered ee Pi continued to increase their livestock | complained of a headache and it is mammoth Elizabeth N. J Plant } feveral years, according to idemand for loans from the farmer: i: “ ere ren, Heitehen, stat indicating that most of them will] ‘ ‘ : Questionnaires regarding soi con- it Rood, reports the Farmers and)Rot, require much financing this Last September was the greatest sales month in the Com- , i ts hae aeinetple:£ rchants bank of Rolla. e acre- | SPri 4 5 1 Grops’ and the peoerdes of daityinge age of wheat, flax and barley will{ “There was, some increase in the pany’s history. : f and pouitry were sent out 1 be about normal, but there was a/rye acreage. but the colt weathet ewer Dakota communitie o decrease in the acreage of oats and |late this cae roa | rah Be siiiiitien covered i t d durum due to poor seed, the to some extent 4 saree ‘anne October surpassed September. fection are id, A jerndual incense in jot wheat, ont tid MEN incre in ; " q Pierce, Fi iy ad poultry production is Fee eee rckpe lll be: abate September, October and November surpassed any three previous months. i i we No Rye Near St, John car Tere ital ine cebsaberor Then came the new Durant models and—March, 1928, with 9,661 cars, f ; Meats that th a eee eerste ye sonne [durum wheat at the expense of hard | passed the highest previous record by 20 per cent, or 61 cars per day more. ; e+ ed last fall i: tte county, said the John Fee apaas to be in fairly April, with 11,012 cars, passed March by 13.8 per cent, or 54 cars per , : average. } bank. Acreage of the durum | pod condition, but there is 10) day more. BS replanting in some sections, the r ty of wheat will be about nor. nodieeable tendency to increase pro- F * ports sh : , hard spring wheat will be about| duction in cither dairying or poultry | March and April combined surpassed any two previous consecutive months Ee Pea din most normal but there will be a decrease {duction } by 46.5 per cent. i cases as 0 ge, but in in and barley, the bank believes. The First State bank of Hamar, ha few sec we was 10| Condition of livestock there was said |i, ‘pag ha reas oll { ; = to 20 cent {to be good, but marketing was de- A ie “ iG Be Thercine in Other G | creased '90' per cent. ‘because of a |= . And right now there are more orders for immediate de ‘ = The decreased age of rye and heavy marketing season in Em probable decrease in wheat ind./"A late’ spring “anow in Wells sive the Company’s books than at any time in its history ' i! > cated that the acreage planted tolcounty left the soil in excellent con- gated that the acreage planted county Ta planting, and the with the production schedule again increased 20 per cent. ‘ ( ‘ : ased. Corn, which is grown moisture of the subsoil was very IN A FORTUNATE A . Biiatly for feed in that section, was |eood, nccording to Edward W. Van- A total of 15,772 Durant automobiles were built in Durant & about of a normal ac’ ‘ura, Wells county extension agent, 5 a ee acre! sere 1 dairy Tocated at Fessenden. ata TARIRTIES plants during April = prod 1 sh “Wint ing has been * = feeraparts, Seine er, 76: | orb WHEE: dacreined in this crate We say “fortunate age” be- BLUD RIBSON. - ly poor but its present condition is fair, HUMPTY-DUM! ee arene cy mer none | HEE FOURS and SIXES = when turned into pasture. jcation wheat acreage sl estas ll spend hours baking. Now JUNIORS = “About the same percentage of|as will the acreage of oats ae ; 100% WHOLE WHEAT ‘; iar E durum wheat was plan barey. Corn will Tun about, normal spain atiea they simply step into their GRAHAM $495 to $1,550 f. 0. b. Lansing, Michigan | < ; in the flax acreage. i neaeHEOS your appetite is hans ee grocer’s, look over his attrac- RYE + ing to the Bartlet “A total acreage of about 7.! the eagerness with which you re RAISIN RYE = Ransey county. acres is expected to be planted to look forward tomeals. Note, tive assortment, and order | FRENCH BREAD We have desired territories for live dealers. Inquire at our office. ae Te: ie ether ife too, how your digestion ime ! the various breads and sweet ee ; on Pet ad ci] ove soute ak tethe, Hedahl Motor Company little ter - iting in a better quality of but- Guasti Tonic contains > ed in this localit terfat. Poultry production will re- heattheut tonic ingredients Youttesitia ‘owe wavlousstisende City National Bank Building Bismarck, North Dakota eentel is a ops Barobea seein tlook in Wells to aid digestion, to restore EXDICKSON, Associate Dealers: ‘ 5 = to winter killing. = 928 crop outlook in Wel hn s ‘ v good: SELMER Bi 2 . HANS , \ os in ieweet. oven is sounty ery eaoueaging! except vitality and to build ae and acts : = ay your g G@arrizon, N. achverns ND. athe es = boi wera Heady condi cer’s in an irresistible variety. BORCHARDT’S (GARAGE, BERGE @ Russ, G. 8. BOETTCHER, tions. Try this pleasing tonics a A ‘Underwood, N. D. Mercer, N. De ‘Beulah, N. D. At all drug stores, They are delivered to him S I fresh, daily. 4 = (Pronounced Gwah-stee) $ $ i TONIC ‘ \ x birthday : , ~ wave wrri= || BARKER BAKING & CANDY COMPANY | | ‘The overall we oo ‘ PORT OR SHERRY guaraty ; -* : Phone 912 % ar awe ‘ s : ItalianVineyard Co. ‘ou can’t go wrong on this overall. We're % : ace y - of i 3 : Orerating the target vi perl under Serve a Variety of Baked Goods—Your Grocer Has Them back of it and the factory is back of us. 2 ry Vineyards GUASTI, CAL, Offices LOS ANGELES Youdon’tsave money buyi m > = 6 anew Oli Durning range to give you lots ot : = wear, and satisfaction? Just try on ; : . m a pair. You'll like it 20 well you won’t want % | : 1 Oo ‘see 1t to take it off. All sizes in stock ; : The Champagne of Ginger Ah : V u ; ~ 2 } Distributed by Ps ! % | ian ttnett you ave to have It . | e ( : : “Mast Mabe Good or We Will” ¢ ey @ 9 e e . , 2 ry o “4 e = {| Let Us Supply Your Requirements—- . : =|}. | Bambo Poles | : Steel Rods and Reels A = 4 = Cotton and Silk Lines - : 4 Minnow Traps and Seines = 4 : 3 Minnow Pails ig S Camp Stoves “ Camp Cooking Outfits 4 4 Thermos Bottles and Jugs i Fy Sinkers - Floats - Hooks = was 4 | i Fishing Licenses - only 50 cents i “ ' a F| JARRELL HARDWARE i: io. 316 Main Phone 18 for a while and ' this stove wants to buy it on the come to look at it. It is one of spot! It is an entirely new kind 24 beautiful new Perfection mod- of oil range—a beautiful, swift- els—all light-colored . . . swift cooking model in snow-white porce- cooking. All finished either in Jain enamel . . Modern in design.. porcelain enamel or in Perfecto- Safe and economical as only an oil- lac, a new, durable lacquer. It burning range can be! will pay you to see them. 1 Basy way 10 Buy. Your dealer will demonstrate these mew stoves for you “McCracken Value” and will no doubs tell you bow you can buy any one of them on easy terms, : woe Ed Sizes up to 50 PERFECTION CI si at Oil Burning Ranges _|| J. N. McCRACKEN STORES ' BY ’Pasrsction Stovs Company, St. PauL, MINNESOTA a “Golden Rule” ; ' ' May be purchased in Bismarck from 314 Main Avenue Bismarck, N:‘D. i Jarrell Hardware and French & Welch Hardware “Where you get more for your money than you expect” | NOTICE All parties, still out, that I bought NEW YORK STOCKS for in 1921 and promised to hold for 5 or 6 years is now up and more. They should be turned into CASH. You have fabulous PROFITS, fortunes. Wire, phone or write me at once. “SELL,” take your Profits, Count Your Money, Enjoy your Gold. You are justly entitled to all this money, for you took the risk when I strongly raed 23 to let me put you long on the U. S. A. in its dai oe of. ea when others were selling he United lay Same short sles andthe general pub- lic that stood ing the desperate battle be- apres She BOM wad the BEARS ec te the tetas of U. 8. Ind NE eg oring tec Kies stone at. comraen prices. Ex- them now for their Gold. "you have done the U. 8. A. a great service. ‘Mz, promise to you be failed. My responsibil- r “He. that sells and runs fr to hes! oer ri away has the funds WILLIAM A. HUGHES

Other pages from this issue: