The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1929, Page 2

_THE BISMARCK TRIBUN2 to Be Making Definite Progres: € —— 8 y % 4 : PACT FINDERS SEE George Clark ||FIRST SEED SCHOOL |[ourouRway = —SSSSSS~SC«By Wiliams ‘ILIV TLR STOCK SHOW IN BUSINESS BASIS FORSTATE 10 OPEN Joo REMIND ME OF A ONt-ACRE TO IMITATE CHICAGO , FARMER WHO PLANTS FoRTY Sis : | |, ACRES — NEVER THink “. Sorority Dog Exhibit to Ba ‘WHAT SHALL “HE HARVEST BE? ious Bright Sidelight on Student to Number of 132 t Hane STS iat eLP OU Exposition at Fargo Say It Doesn’t Matter Whether Growers i lumber 0 0 To GET DOWN IN TIME 1 aii : Governor or Commission pe hag vi bg SAY GOOD MORNINGr INSTEAD” 7° A “| . Controls Forks Plant bids bodeelidingabat hte OF GOOD BYE. ee wv Nights OUST POLITICS IS ADVICE TO FORM AN ORGANIZATION A t Taken Assert Manager Free to Op Cagle btn ee Ms Unhampered by Partisan- Le bn id ota ship Is Real Need ion Bus! —— i if = , Jan, Dakota's first ‘The atate mill at Grand Forks ts on ty tT enn iaameroe wt ts the way to providing its own solu- " ie sn ee ia geen tion, according to the senate fact~ i ~ program of instruction in the mos' finding committee, and if the man- fa : kot rt gaa ue high quulity seed ager actively in charge be permitted q oe At the same time, the hope is to to operate the utility free of political } develop an organization for the syste- interference it will not matter 4 matic improvement of sced on a whether the governor or a commis- t - state-wide scale, according to Dr. E. sion be in control, the report of the G. Booth, extension agronomist, who investigators asserts. The report of " & is in charge of the school Most of the fact finders has been presented My the 132 delegates who have ben ins : to the senate, and the findings have fi ivted from 41 counties have already ® juat been released for the informa- ae ‘ mailed in their acceptances. Won of the taxpayers. " “New varieties of seed are bred and Material improvements have been See selected at enormous cost by our ex- made during the last year in the oper- “ periment station. The problem, then, ating methods of the mill and eleva- - ory is to increase the supply from a few tor according to the report. . 3 bushels to our annual requirements This applies especially to matters for the state of 20,000,000 bushels,” criticized by the committee in pre- Ore, * Dr. Booth declares. “We hope those Sraination, eastern grain ‘sales, and dieus to ald the Agricultural college nation, eastern grain sales, al 1" : " jeus to the Agricultural college practices in buying wheat the report | . Bre have to go into some other business, this ain't my way to treat | oon county extension agents in presented today declares, their efforts to improve the seed sup- Regarding the future method of | ply of the farmers of the state.” operating the plant the committee Jchemistry, has for the eighth time| The Tuesday program of the school takes the position that it is imma- jobtained the highest individual | will include an address of welcome by terial whether it is handled directly by scholastic average in the college. He}C. F. Monroe, director, Extension di- the governor or by a commission, has consistently ranked at the top of/ vision; a talk on “Our Seed School,” « easontial requisite—is that the the list since the winter term of 1926. . E.G. 3 @ talk on “The | investigation, W. E. Brentzel, plant x of the mill who is actively His recent fall term average at the pply,” by Manley | pathologist, Agricultural college; “The n rge of its operation be per- Bison institution is 9.7. Champlin, St., professor of field hus- | Production of Sweet Clover and Al- mitted to operate the business free aiheiigslandiasaibaiasiaegis Spielman was closely rivaled the|bandry, University of Saskatchewan; | falfa Seed"—(demonstration and iab- from political interference,” it is de- past term by Ruth Henning, Fargo,|‘Disease as a Factor in Cereal and | oratory instruction)—Dr. H. L. Wal- V . 4 « clared. Two Days Will Be Devoted to/who won an average of 95.6. Hasel/ Flax Production.” by Dr. E. C. Stak- | ster, dean school of agriculture, Dr. |S. agriculture departments. Regarding the auditing situation at Harris, Fargo, was third, with 04.7 av-| man, in charge division of phytopath- | L. R. Waldron, plant breeder, college; the state plant the report merely de-| Considering Problems at — icrage for the term. ology, University of Minnesota;|E. I. Olsen, manager Grimm Alfalfa clares that it is apparent that it can Fargo, Farm Week ___ “Germination and Seed Studies in the i Seed Growers association. removal | finally be improved, and that “this is so go State Pure Seed Laboratory,” by O. A.! At 6:30 p. m. @ banquet will be held j operations obvious that it is not necessary for — GRAND FORKS N Stevens, assistant seed commissioner; | in the Lincoln Log Cabin with Dean - Ti Seo t this committee to comment on it fur-/ Fargo, Jan. 14—The annual meet- “I 5 chairman. ar ing of the North Dakota Livestock . 1 Need Better Rates. Breeders association will be held at '. a “Crop Improvement Organization ‘The railway rate situation regarding |the North Dakota Agricultural col- Visits will be paid to the seed clean- | in the United States,” by O. 8. Fisher, the North Dakota terminal, and the |lege, Jan. 17 and 18, during Farmers’ ing plants of the Magill Seed com-|U. 8. department of agriculture; possibility for greater usefulness by |and Homemakers’ Week, according to pany, the Northwest Seed Growers | discussion by H. R. Sumner, North. the terminal when this aituation is|George J. Baker, secretary-treasurer sans association. the Grimm Growers asso- | west Crop Improvement association, further improved, is dealt with at {of the orgnization. A program has| Two Grand Forks men have been | ‘lation and of the Interstate Seed | Minneapolis; “Seed Production and vome length. been prepared which includes such | appointed by George Shafer as the . Marketing Facilities in Canada,” by ‘The report is signed by all three | prominent speakers of national repu- | vice presidents for North Dakota of . Manley Champlin; a- discussion by. members of the committee, Senators |tation as Eugene Davenport, dean | the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Water- |, agronomist, Walter Schlosser, Grand Forks; D.|emeritus, Ulinols Agricultural college; | way association. H. Hamilton, McHenry; and L. O./John Brandt, president of Land; They are C. W. Graves, who has Fredrickson, Nelson. It has been | O'Lakes creameries, Mineapolis; and!served in that capacity for several prepared at a series of conferences |W. A. Peck, South St. Paul. years past, and George A. Bangs. held here following visits of the com- big events, the Little The next meeting of the association : Hagen. Sh Sosa eSnips mittee members to the mill and ele- & show, Jan. 17,)is to be held in Chi in Mareh. nO sigtibes oy. aqpat peabaig “8 4 quet' and mi ‘jarmer portrait | presi n 4 . Pointed out that the committee had | hanging in. the tural Hall of wih aed Ha peeping ees. a pimmeosn 18, Will be attended by | 0m mam me = | Ly ap lered dtveete breeders, according to all i Weather Report. | ee {Gt coordination betwegn de-| A Blight deviation from the usual | ecg oct te program Ing planned this year by | Temperature at 7 a. m. . The basis on which eastern flour | officials in charge. Arrangements are | Highest yesterday .. aaloa were made. being made so that the livestock | Lowest last night .. nue (erieaad in vogue relative to beaners can meet in separate meet- Labia oe m. esr eae ings horse breeders, cattle breed- | Highest wind velocity . —___ Regard! frat of these the |ers, sheep breeders and swine breed WEATHER FORECAS' They May Weaken Your System and committee now finds “a vast improve-|ers and discuss topics of particular| For Bismarck and vicinity Pair Lead to Serious Trouble ment in the conditions surrounding |interest to the different groups,|tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy with —_—— the plant.’ More definite plans for a aystem of |tising temperature. ‘You can stop them now with Creo- | the stomach, is absorbed into the meetings wil be worked out this year | _ WEATHER CONDITIONS waulaion, an emulsified creosote that is | bleed, attacks the seat of the trouble to be followed next year. High pressure, accompanied by sub- | Pleasant to take. Creomalsion is a | and checks the growth of the germs. - feaicacicenis hea eine aero temperatures and light snow, ex- | ™edical discovery with two-fold ac- Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- yh Lari Si » tends from the Great Lakes region | tien; St soothes and heals the inflamed | tory in the treatment of frem ¢ arimore Student | Rorthwestward to the northern Rocky | ™embranes and inhibits germ growth. | colds, bronchitie and minor forme of Leads St: te C 1h } Mountain region, A low pressure area OF all known druge-creceote is tec- | bronchial irritations, and is excellent . oa a) OMEZE | is centered over Colorado and moder-| osnined pep medical authorities fer Salas oo the crane fe ee 36 inch bleached and 39 fpf ate temperatures prevail. from the | &? onecf rete aaa eects er Su. refunded if net ree inch unbleached. Yard § Fargo, Jan, 14,—Leading by one-|central and southern Plains States| {ef coughs from colds and Revel afer tehing Soceeting 25 diese. ry tenth of a point, Marvin Spielman, | westward to the Pacific coast, irritations, Creomulsion contains, in | tions, Ask your druggist. Larimore, N. D,, senior in the North ORRIS W. ROBERTS, addition to creosote, other healing | sion may ipa gh gly Sg Dakota Agricultral college school of M elements which soothe and heal the | not sold es a » if you : inflamed membranes and stop the ir- | fever, or think may have the fe, ES ease | sitation, while the creosote goes on to | see doctor nmodiaeely. (adv) 3 ‘This quality thi = an - : Ble Unnthed ot VA/4 waltendind a Villew: One eur standard brands. Se 42236, each, 7c Wide Sheeti: What a difference it fation- Wide” “Nation Wide” 2, : $/4 bleached or 10/6 em . makes with our Parlor Fur- ae. rea t nace now that we use Stott Briquets. ‘Its the blend