The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1929, Page 2

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1925 PAGE TWO ‘ ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. Statewide Program of Seed Betterment to Be Opened Jan. 15-17 PURE CRAINFORCES | SIDEGLANCES ~~~ - By George Clark ||AUTHORITY ONBIRDS |[ourourway $y williams STATE WILL HONOR: | PLANSDAY SCHOOL | FgpZ UN MARCA 0 ADVISE BANDERS . | FOR 150 AT COLLEGE! y/ ‘ : 4 b ‘ \ Prof. prides roger ; preemie eater of NN for Northwest; ota j a airies Is Fares to Be Paid by Northwest \c ey a \ ys aiblelidutaid Crop Association; 41 Coun- re a RE gent tte i ae fie ~ \ North Dakote Agricultural college, ties Are Listed | f al ee appotnved epaneiiio. tn bare coe ; , which includes North snd South Da- Z Z : ne WILL ORGANIZE N. DAKOTA . ; The appointment was made at the . 4 panel meeting Ad et Inland ba — ei : : : : ‘ Whole Range of Eliminating De- ey ‘ ‘Wilson Ornithological club, at Ann . fi Arbor, Mich. fects at Sowing Will Be ‘The duties that go with the coun- ‘opic Schedul ye cillorship are to keep in touch with on Topic Schedule 'f ; . ‘ SEE! all persons actively engaged in bird \ \ the designated, territory. Profestor | About 150 delegates from 41 : 1e tory. fessor counties in North Dakota have been : Stevens will serve as advisor to per- invited to attend a three-day seed . ‘ ¢ q z sons carrying on bird banding. There school to be held at the North Da- ~ ‘ Z are seven now located in North Da- kota Agricultural college, Jan. 15 to hy . ‘ kota, but only four are exceptionally 17, at which the first steps will be . 4 ‘. : active, according to Mr. Stevens. taken to inctitute a state-wide pro- ; ‘ % sees A white-throated sparrow which was banded Sept. 21 by Professor of seed betterment, according ‘Dr. E. G. Booth, extension agron- - 2a : . ‘ Stevens, was caught by M. Hopkins, nore who is in general charge of . 5 Stes : RSTn ice the tind utterly. . y ‘ the event. ‘ ] kg ~ , Attendance at the school will be * |from Paul G. Redington, chief of the limited to the invited delegates, whose . \ bla of Larter age ee railway fare is being paid by the ‘ if ts break coal ie 5 oe op Northwest Crop Improvement asso- ‘ ee This * as ‘| e ciation. Invitations to these delegates . baer cag hil Losing ' ry ‘| Be % were mailed a few days ago by C. F. 2 Ve . tad rope) “5 phi pt, 1 an i * Monroe, director of the extension e ea ught by other banders ani B division at the college. ‘ fi 4 repor' iid ca) ie: wiiike tea Some of the subjects which wi “ ” : Zo 7 discussed by leading authorities of ‘Maw always rubbed the chest with goose grease. £ b A Vill, : the United States and Canada are Vo90 seed growing as a farming business; dashing, intense and handsome, give Ui ‘* TANILLIAMS identification of varieties, diseases another remarkable example of their hl and seed grades; standard varieties unique charm as co-stars in" A ters in central and southern parts of QN00, BY WEA SERVICE, WE. for various districts; methods used in we ¢ Aftairs,” fi Mich: the United States. The bird can be the production of certified-registered ae oe, ee gel found during the summer months’ in seed; how to maintain the purity of Arlen story, which is featured on the|the Turtle mountains of North Da- partially So large is the annual total rev- seed stocks; disease as a factor in Eltinge screen today and Thursday. | kote. enue derived from tourists in Can- seed production; drying seed corn; | As Diana Merrick, Miss Garbo|,,2¢ Was during the southward migra- labor ada that it is now exceeded only by seed laboratory service; seed cleaning thr ” tion period of the white-throated the yearly value of the wheat ex- and storage facilities. Dean Davenport Has Held Big |P#s#s through the picture, a tragic, |sparrow that Professor Stevens] ported a ports of Canada. Among the speakers from outside passionate and misunderstood char-| caught and banded large numbers er a a en fa are amen Post in Brazil; Now With | acter, to a tate self-chosen. ‘ hee aserbtong itis i sue acheme the ministry At a recent, gathering Oe ot Ing the -day program = ry r J . a lamestown, employes of the Duke of Portlan ley Champlin, senior professor of field Mlinois University Gilbert, as Neville Holderness, and / trapped and banded 130 white-throat- at Wellbeck Abbey, Mate were 40 husbandry at the University of Sas- Miss Garbo have as many opportuni-| ed sparrows during the fall southward | Tyejr ‘Meeting and Turkey Day persons with 40 of more years’ serv- katchewan; Dr. E. C. Stakman, of the} Eugene Davenport, dean emeritus|ties for emotional love scenes as they | migration, according to word received ice to their credit. . Pound, and we find It s0."—Adv. University of Minnesota; Pau! Stew- lof the college of agriculture of the|did in their other two pictures, “Flesh | by Mr. Stevens. Two of the white- Part of Farmers Week art, extension agronomist in Ne-|tniversity of Illinois and a national|@nd the Devil” and “Love.” throated sparrows and one white- ‘ braska; R. H. Black and O. 8. Fisher, authority. on farm problems, will| ‘The high standard of acting set by| Crowned sparrow were returns. They at: College of the United States department of ne one of the principal|the stars is ably seconded by an un-|had been banded by Mrs. Guest dur- agriculture; and H. 7. Sumner of \gpeskers on the North Dakota Farm-|usually strong cast, which includes|!ng the'past spring. Dr. W. A. Billings, of the Univer- |* Minneapolis, secretary of the North- | ers: and Homemakers’ Week program, | Hobart Bosworth, as the stern father ee ea sity farm, St. Paul, will ‘west Crop Improvement association. ,|North Dakota Agricultural college, | Who stands between his son Neville deliver an address to North Dakota Visits will be made to seed dealers’ | gan, 15 to 18 He will give an ad-|and Diana; Lewis Btone, as Dr. Hugh turkey raisers at the North Dakota bd ee establishments in Fargo and snottle® \dress in the afternoon and in the| Trevelyan, a close friend of the Mer- Agricultural college on turkey day, feature will be a pany p speci lay Jevening of Jan. 18. In the afternoon|fick and Holderness families; John Jan. 17, according to Prof. O. A, Bar- evening, Jan. 1¢, in the Lincoln Log he will appear before the North Da-|Mack Brown, as David Furness, PHOTOPLAY’S THEME i usbandry. 4 Cabin of the college. kota Livestock Breeders’ association | Stroke of the Oxford crew, and friend ‘Will Form State Body jand in the evening before the Saddle/f Diana’s brother Geoffrey, played Organisation ot ke ale crop i and Sirloin club banquet and master P Reeads spa se Jr. fod Con- provement association contem- |farmer portrait hanging event in th e, Played by Dorothy Sebastian, ; plated as one of the essential steps in jagricultural hall of et sppspe who is the sweet and unfortunate ‘Sky Raider’. to Be Shown at _ the program. -| A long list of accomplishments and | Vict o' e relationship ween, 5 pice formation will be presented regard- | activities marks the progress made by |Neville -and’ Diana apirioooe Friday, Satur- jay by Legion ~- meet. at tamsbollege to ; 1 : ing activities of similar organizations | Dean Davenport. He was a graduate BS ¥. poultry improvement and x % 4 _ in other seen pet & ee ee of Michigan State college.in 1878. He day D. e : } \ an_ organization, Pol »|later received the highest degrees inj| Today in Congress | ciniain ¢ would function most effectively in the | h: $ y sr Heroism of Captain Charles Nun- hy Piece Of seed wupplva of ew line urmident oe ite male re gesser, who takes the leading role in the president of it = : ‘4 i crop varieties from the Agricultural |nomlea at Sao Paulo, Breall, Scuth (By The Assoclated Press) he FN ere 20 tccke (Diskur college. America. He was appointed dean of WEDNESDAY Responses have been received from | the college of agriculture of the Uni-| _ War department appropriation : ee teas the amined eo they | versity of Illinois in 1895, and re-j bill on flere of ee gah elon erage Piaggio afr | : pith most ir res les, te the mained at that post until 1922, when Senate continues consideration | world over. : i n O jasm regarding the pl for he was made dean emeritus. During| of Kellogg anti-war treaty after x Immigr ants for 1929 school ae for ‘ crop Serer that time he was director of the agri-| collapse of compromise negotia- seen ie bomen mole pai Organization. Delegates to whom tn |euitural experiment station and pro-| tons. : ; tions * fessor of thermatology at the Illinois House. merchant marine conl- Adams institution. mittee has before it bill to extend J. H. Gerbrac! hantapeta. Dean Davenport is widely known| life of Radio commission, W. I. Johns, Hettinger. for his books, He is author of books Foreign affairs committee of John Monroe, Hota oper on principles of breeding, education| house continues contemplation of i eee, Gee et for efficiency, domesticated animals| plan for simplification of calen- Pir alee Mikenee. and plants, vacation on the trail, and| dar. eee Winet tie anes the farm. He contributes to the agri-|/ Senate Indian affairs commit~ cs een d feteeda erp SEP written many ins while at Michigan State HH, F. O'Hare install \- Frank Splonskowski, Braddock. college and the University of Ilinois,| Mitchell in investigation of In- mah or Gilbert N. Sion post, Ni. D. G. Grimmons, Hazelton. ‘4 Bur, Braddock. dian affairs. 1396, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a — Liverpool, Eng., Jan. 9. LURES NW Se { At the Movies ' . TUESDAY inst night. ene ‘ ¥ , ) ery ¢| _ House voted to seat Represent- | Mr. O'Hare succeeds Charles Liess- susie Soa CAPITOL THEATRE gh ‘agreement sought Other officers elected were also in- ‘Theo. Monks, Regent. Portraying a new side of collegiate} on Kellogg treaty failed in sen- | stalled. J. C. Hart, ven England. Guests who were introduced and re- Roy Buck, Tuttle.” tins, : fivam Mav, Tappen. starting i Frazier; Major A. B. Welch, Mandan; McKenzie Representative A. J. Rulon, past state M. M. Milhouse, Cartwright. commander of the American ; Os iaged efficient in operation. If it « Chas. Hardy, Fairview. Win sever, Carri bet th and an off-cam- ‘uake; Joseph eivchen, state not for this, the cylinder walls the new Fard is so simple in de- Fred Stegner, Amidon. Hollywood's youngest stars, are sald : would overheat and the i so that it on cee ™ oi Sd lo sens yn ce § % " 5 lege | ¢-———_— ——__—__—. : Steele {campus was constructed for the pic- y The cooling system of the The radiator should be kept ‘Tom Devlin, Finley. ture. It includes @ track, dormitory, ng sy full of water, of student's amusement hall and other ipcacmaianne aera) new Ford ds particularly intereat- by » of course, and ! ‘ ct gh na rand ror Daal ery onto . . 9 ‘ing because it is eo simple and mee each month eo that and_whoopees. ht haitinn Si. eye : a i reliable. - , sediment will not collect and re- tard the free paseage of water. In When the radiator is. full of . water, the engine of the new Ford era RTT ope nega os will net overheat under the hard- died sa children aie robbed est driving. Yet the action of the their t of health and -yater ‘is - important water plant, you should ELTINGE THEATRE snow blnes by awful gonsipetion, “Wasa to so roguistod thet & will also see that the io Garbo, more glamorous und | day partly matter held bowels uot impair engine operation by eo water pump and . alluring than ever, and John Gilbert, | With cold Mood, Cause hs Pied breath, mg too cold im winter. - fan shaft are properly lubricated cr lower’ Rising coated “tongue, billous- and the packing around the pump day northwest portion. eer ae fretful shaft kept in adjustment. His i ath ot] 4 5 i ‘above named Defendant . You sre Rareby summoned wer the in the abo’ ‘ eerv ur a Mefauit for the Muile ‘isn "dey ot October, -_atcorneye for the Plniaultt. Attorneys for the Plaintiff. a a Rae