The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1929, Page 2

TORUNIN CYCLE OF _ HGH CAUSING LOW | TOKEEP INVENTORY . OF THEIR BUSINESS 1 KNow SNow’ 1S OFFEN COLDER “HAN TH! WEATHER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929” . —_—____—__—_———+ | OUTOUR WAY . By Williams 4 “ ] tally : ler A FEUER a elt Re Se i . M. Pull istant Econ- 2 a W. WIN A SHEE Abnormally Profitable Season 0. M. Fuller, Assistant Econ DIVE IN WHOTe pnt EN Times | s Tends to Demoralize Busi- omist at Agricultural Col GOT NERVE! COLOER tie) Tr ROOM, : ’ VT LS ae : ness, Bring Loss lege, Says It’s Big Test : POLED oh MARKET SYSTEM SOUGHT) ONLY GAUGE OF PROFIT Orderly Selling Periods May jes Is tied bel Use Help Correct Situation, pit Md etch he hl Planning Body Says pkeep of Property ‘ Farmers are the biggest ness | * “Hog producers lose, in the long run, | men of the Mita: ok hey. pas an {rom an abnormally high market average capital investment of $20,000, price,” is the observation of Prof. J. H. while the ee town ie oe Lesa “i- ness concern has a smaller invest- Shepperd, of the ath anon pati right, atid that'ie oie reason Why % gultural college. Professor ppera, is important that farmers should who is a member of the national take inventories and keep accurate board of swine production policy, re- records of their business, according to turned recently from the intial meet- O. M. Fuller, assistgnt farm econom- ing of the organization held at Chi- ist at the North Dakota Agricultural « cago, Dec. 28 and 29. The board, college. which is composed of 26 selected on “The farmer needs more definite each million hogs marketed within information on the business side of the basis of one committeeman for agticulture, in order to plan his farms players a state, is concerned with the tariff ing operations successfully,” Mr. Ful- It includes John Mack Brown, on hogs and pork, foreign markets, ler. says. “Can the farmer. get this Stone, Dorothy Se “h orderly marketing, the commission information? Not unless he is willing Fairbanks, Jr. and Hobart ‘ecaworts: and hog price ratio, desirable market to record a few facts during the year For Friday and Sat : types, honest advertising of the use in regard to his farm business. The tertatiiehent, the ies “the Deca) en- of pork products and legislation af- : : pencil is 8 wonderful tool and the new release in’“The Flying Flest? th rk producers. ai | eConiparing the prices with the total “Hey, bring up my chewing gum, will ya?” farmer should realize the value of it. peer : weight of hogs slaughtered each sea- “,” Piedad Has estton ie tis bank : % ER ’ e, = c Ba during the last six years, @ sure Dec. 23. x 5 wn & ed 2 vey made by Samuel R. Guard, Chi- P RS N DE Mr. and Mrs Jake M. Messner, |December 81. Does ‘that give us any eid caeeietens ab HEROES ARE MADE -NOT BORN? cago, shows that, on the average, an j Mandan, a daughter. ~ reason to believe that his farming increase of 5,000,000 hogs slaughtered Dec. 24. Operations during the year were prof- Yeduced prices two dollars per hun- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boyd Good- itable? The answer is ‘No!’ - Well, dred weight. It is also pointed out ing, Braddock, @ son. Suppose he owes @ bank $1,000 at the ‘formation will be of great value in New Year's day at the home of their that while 40,000,000 hogs during a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loman, Jr.,[¢0¢ of the year, would that indicate |neiping to avold further loss or real daughter and son-in-law Mr. and hog year would sell for a total of Mandan, @ son. that the farm was unprofitable? | disaster, . Mrs. H. Baron of McClusky. about $1,200,000,000, whereas 50,000,000 Dec. 25. Again the answer is ‘No!’ “without any other records or ac- Mrs. C. L, Malone and Harold é hogs would sell for only about $950,- ; Mr, and Mrs. Arthur John Sayler, ‘Many farmers in North Dakotalcounts the inventory furnishes valu-|- Baron were business visitors in Bis- 000,000. i Bismarck, # daughter. are answering these questions incor-|abjJe information which will help the marck Wednesday. Corn is a vital factor in hog pro- Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Kasper, |Tectly today, because they do not haveltarmer to manage his farm more pete ee Wuction, asserted Mr. Shepperd, who ,. |Mandan, a son. all the facts regarding their farming | profitably. But after the farmer CARD OF THANKS says: 45 Babies Come to Bismarck in Dec. 26. business, If these farmers would only |xept an inventory record and We wish to ‘thi ta “These are doubtless stubborn facts, D ber: 28 Death Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Daily, Brad- |*#ke an inventory of their worldy pos- our many tr Li ceo antes tn fred > but another set of figures are linked lecember; jeaths dock, a son. sessions at the beginning and end of the aie Woods entae with them, and this is the supply of Are Recorded Ng. and Mrs. Peter C. Hanson, |the year they would be able to an-| more for their kind aueistanen and cigae ment corn produced during a season. With Tuttle, a son. swer the aboye questions correctly. practices. next step pathy during the death of our be- the a big corn crop at hand, the grower Dec. 29. ‘The answers to other important farm) supplement the inventory with rec- parents, loved husband, father, d sign must take a low price for it or mar-| Births outnumbered deaths every) wr. and Mrs. Elwin Carl Richter, | usiness questions could also be found! ords of receipts and expenditures, ee We aise oie hag he and broth- book ket a considerable proporition of it as | month is 1928, records in the office of | Gien Ulin, a daughter. *}in a well preparcd inventory. ‘These supply @ check on the accuracy vatitude for the bea piston! = of the pork. ‘Therefore, there are two factors | Clty Auditor Myron H. Atkinson in-| “sr, and’ Mrs. Porter Earl Nelson, SR CA RR ETE A ee jutiful ‘floral es lose of in the problem and somes cor- | dicate. Bismarck, @ daughter. “The int iF F respondingly complicated. What prof-| Forty-five babies were born in the ‘ i wentory is one of the most Mrs. Wm. Robinson, - Heth a hog producer to hold down|city during December compared wittt Thtigeae a a Melvin Soonrsent phases of record keeping. and Family. eC. the number of hogs to 40,000,000 and|28 deaths. December's births and 1» » § . it represents the logical first step for Mrs. Sam Robinson, riend hus- obtain $250,000,000 greater ‘income |deaths brought the birth total for ao siete srapoanet ry Li tgrrekinerbeagea NOTICE OF MEETING poral at movie lot, have ui the to total ed fore ‘passed Sais ohh rail sates the total |{o 269. . ce Bertha Proctor Cashman, 53, Bis- jan itemized list of property on hand rt teat ace nae yin men were their = value of that commodity $300,000,-| Twenty-three of the December | marck. ‘ at @ given date, arranged according ao oe > # sence. 000?” babies were boys and fifteen were| Mrs. Amanda C. Sjoblon, 46, Remer, |to certain important classes of prop-|tion of Commerce Rooms, 5 p. Mac- ‘That an excessive price brings the | born to Bismarck parents. Twelve of | Minn. i erty, together with a list of debts'due}m, All members are urged to man into the hog business who can-|the persons who died resided in the Dec. 6. by the business on the date the in-| attend & mot produce pork at @ moderate |city. \ ’ Jacob Jéseph Schaffer, four months,| ventory is taken. The difference be- iar : price, was brought out by Professor! A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. | Bismarck. ‘tween the. value of property’ owned Shepperd. The result of this is over- | Arthur John Sayler, Bismarck :nd a Dec. 8. and.the debts due by ® person oF production and a glut, he stated, with |son born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.| Gottlieb Lano. 73, Tuttle. business on a given date is called net. the high producer being forced out! Kasper, Mandan, were the only Dec. 9 worth. By subtracting the net worth on ef business while the regular pro-| Christmas babies, the records reveal. | William Schirado, 13, Glen Ullin, at the beginning of the year from the ‘ ‘ ducer who continues must suffer from | December births and deaths follow: Dec. 10. net worth at the end of the year, the r’y ‘ ; the resulting low price. William J. Beck, 53, Elgin. net gain is the result. x : “Orderly marketing and the dis- BIRTHS Robert W. Weigelt, five. months,) “An inventory shows as nothing ‘ tribution of information to retain Dec. 1 Bismarck. else does the importance of taking dealers can remedy the situation,| Mr. and Mrs, Paul W. Schultz, Bis-} Dennis Keane, 59, Bismarck. good care of farm property. A horse = according to Professor Shepperd. “In | marck, a daughter. Dec. 11. which is worth $100 in one inventory , this manner, lamb feeders in Colo-| Mr. and Mrs, Joseph R. Schmalt,| Vivian Nassiff, 1, Bismarck. and $75 in the next brings home to a rado, Wyoming and Nebraska stimu-|-Otter Creek, a son. Richard Henry Thistlethwaite, 70, | farmer the loss that comes from care- SaaS lated a breaking Pelee tee by ee Dec. 2. Bismarck. ns aa - Pending $16,000 in studying an 2 7 : < » 12. vertising, saved a quarter of a mil- peal Rena HL Baker, Men John H. Anderson, 74, Bismarck. 5 application of 299 . on dollars in lambs sold,” he said. me William Schwinkendorf, 12, New | work and paint costing $25, it would, ~ . He pointed out that this was a M d M 2 Salem. depreciate only $50. . y rather simple case, however, since | , Ne" Gu MIS. Gustav Jacob Bickle, Dec. 13. : Evidence in Owning More the lambs were assembled in the feed | Py Oins® 2, SM. George W. Snyder, 65, Bismarck. “In case of loss by fire an inventory ; e x lots around a few shipping points, but | cen, ‘a 4 eer y Allen Stetson, | Clara Whittig, 63, Center. fs almost indispensable in order to tai j E jut es the fac e packer 7 ? Dec. 14, + lohan arrell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orville Rob- 'y does best on a steady market with a ‘Will Minne- re eS bins, Herried, 8. Dak., a daughter. | apes Ming, PON © 4 “The committee realizes,” said Pro- Dec. 4. Dave Mickelson, 78, Mandan. fessor Shepperd, “that it is not an| Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Amundson, Dec. 15. easy task to straighten out the hog | Regan, a daughter. Valentine Benz, 67, Moffit. cycle and that it will be a matter Dec. 5. Dec. 16. ' of placing the facts before the pro-| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herbert | Lewis Melvin Wohlk, 11, Ryder. ° . ducers and of trying to induce them | Burtts, Bismarck, a daughter. Dec. 19. ‘ fattening sweets tempt and you to cooperate to their mutual advan-| Mr. and Mrs. John J. Weisenburger, | John Edward Lee, 8, Carson. tage. Tuttle, a son, Bessie I. Niles, 42, Dawson. dread extra weight, light a pine Reach for a peur ot the a6 Fae commen, the Dec. 6. “ Dee, 20. stead. No discomfort, no just a Z instead orgal ion, whic! to hold two| mr. . e , 70, é meetings every year, are connected Pena pot Edward Fruehrer, Mc-| James Burbage, 70, Livona common sense method of retaining a slen- Lucky _-~«--With agricultural colleges and two are| Mr. and Mrs, Edward Ashley Gorst,| Frank 8, Morey, 70, Bismarck. der figure of & sweet. Band two are editors of ventook | ae aa pee ve Mr. . The rest are hog producers. | Bismarck, a'ton, -Teuerio E- Lunn, | , Martin Hatzenbehler, six months, The finest tobaccos are skilfully blended to Po i ihe Raatnen sat aes scamoen tne a aod Dara, Jake Holnegrin, Bis-] Evalin Basten. 22, soensie: i i rg Strike. Then, “It’s Toasted.” , f 2 crganisation before commmittees of Dee. 7. Vivian Baty, 5, Bismarck. Keep Your secret process out every essence opngress led upon to do so. Mr. and Mrs “George H. Kantz-| Masdaline Knoll, 8, Bismarck. in the tobaccos and produces a flavor which ; enon mann, Blue Grass, a daughter. Dec. 30, : makes Strike a delightful alternative ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Klemin,|_Edmon Lyman Zeller, six months, Md : Wing, a son. ° femn, | sei oung wien you crave sweets—there : 8 Dec. 31. no interference with a natural appetite ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lay Donald Scott, 4, Bismarck. (By The Associated Press) jmeos ace 6 Reef for healthful foods. That's why folks say: lise iidg Sed Dec. 9. “Ite good to smoke Luckies.” ; House considers Fenn reappor- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Spitzer, Bis- tionment bill under special rule, | marck, a son. while senate goes on with Kellogg | "Mr. and Ms. Rupert Schult, Wash- At the sraen ioe seropr impurl- Q mM, @ son, Highest yesterday ties. That’s y 20,6 are on House flood control committee Mr. and Mrs. Otto George Wal- | Lowest last night ~ gecord that is less ‘ z holds hearing on flood control in | pert, Stcele, a ‘son. Florida. Des. 12, bas Johnny Farrell, , Senate public buildings and Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Van Sickle, panes National Open Golf Leger committee age up Jones | Freda, a daughter. WEATHER FORECAST physi- — Edge prohibi resolutions. Dee. 13. | ismarck and + Clow Indian affairs committee of | Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Babcock, | fair Friday. cal condition. No wonder that this was dis- ) senate hears Hubert Work and | a’ daughter. 2 é General Sargent in Dec. 15, covered long ago by many men, who pride en and} Mrs, Hugh Caya, Bis- themselves on keeping trim and fit, who love Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Fisher, the “pep” that comes with health and vigor. + & son: Mr. and Mrs. Algernon Leddon A reasonable proportion of sugar in the diet Wet, ManiAd, « daughter, ie recommended, but the authorities are Mr. Me - overwhelming that too many fattening Buamarek, a pte BN Diack are eaten by the American people. So, for . and Mrs. Joseph V. Seldlinger, moderation’s sake we say. Ras Mandan, ie uae ‘ swam we sad, Freda oane ee over ‘ oe ay REACH FOR A’ oh a and’ Mrs Georg ; INSTEAD OF A ry