The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 7

Sc] Te Alone Skipper® Says He'll Sue 0 STATE C. B, SESSION ey Are Field Secretary Shar- le, Midwest Seoretary Sing. er, Bruce McCullough i 2 s and pro- fessional men, and also with the Gor- | The ‘ : don Bible college, Boston, where for | Schooner t'm Alon y 8 const, guard Sant ‘Thornes Randall Mas is way, Pp as way. He is a member of the Interdenom- ‘The salty skipper of the ill-fated rum *| ship is pictured above as he arrived Or |in New York en route to Montreal to confer with the schooner's owners before filing. suit. the Mas- | wide acquaintance and close fel- lowship with many of Boston's finan- cial, commercial and charitable insti- cutter will toa t inational Young People's he Christian Endea' ve Secretaries’ union, nent cothmittee on young people's work of the Reformed Church in the + | United States, a director of ery th Gontregutonat the club, the Boston City club, and in addition has pol Position: Mr. an influential position-with a large einer \ __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE O00? CRANES. FES = REQUIRE CARERUL |Ssrcsine PLAN SAYS EXPERT a College Marketing Head Advises | creamery will receive. Under normal conditions, this would be the butter- Farmers to Consult Him fat marketed from 1,500 to 3.000 cows. Producers must show the co- on Steps to Take operative spirit to give the creamery — &@ fair chance to demonstrate its Conditions favorable to the estab-| worth. lishment of cooperative creameries| “High quality cream enabling the and the aid which the North Dakota | creamery to produce high-class but- Agricultural college is prepared to of | ter is a most valuable asset. The suc- fer to farmers planning such organiz-| cess of the Minnesota cooperative ations are outlined in a statement is-| creameries to a very large extent rests sued by Dr. A. H. Benton, of the/ upon the quality of cream which they marketing department of that institu- | receive. tion. a “Butterfat production distributed “A scrutiny of the history of Jocal| throughout the year is a most favor- creameries in North Dakota sh able condition. At present, 50 per the necessity of proceeding with cau-| cent of the butterfat in this state is tion,” Dr. Benton declares. “Records | Produced during four months, May, show that in the period from 1888 to/ June, July and August. Quality is 1923, of 133 local creameries that| better in cool weather, prices are were. organized, 107 failed and only} higher and average overhead costs are 26 survived. Since that time, how-| lower if the bulk of production does ever, there has been an immense ex-| not come in a few months. pansion in the dairy industry of the} “A cooperative cream shipping as- state and a healthy growth in the | sociation marketing from 100,000 to number of local creameries, the total | 200,000 pounds of butterfat annually number of creameries of all kinds at|is @ splendid fouridation on which to Present being in the neighborhood] establish a cooperative. creamery. of 75, Such an association indicates that a “Samples of articles of incorpora-|@roup of butterfat producers are tion, by-laws and the like are avail-| Working together and that there is a able in this office for farmers who| reasonable assurance that a creamery Plan to'organize a cooperative cream-| Would have a good volume of business ery. The extension division of the|from the very beginning.” college has announced that arrange- ee ee, ments are being made to add @ mar-| Cuban orchestras must play a na- keting specialist to the staff, who will| tive selection for every jazz piece on do educational work with groups of| their dance programs, under a recent farmers who want cooperative organ-|Tuling. —. One Leg, and No Arms, He Paints Millard Turner of Kansas City, Kas., lost both arms and his left leg in a sawmill accident 33 years ago. But the other day he completed the job of painting his own house without help. He also spades up his garden. is pictured at freight and sacks leave the North Da- cade ze ~|Kota producer 1 ts per el tor] week only. Klein’s Togge MORE WHEAT SOWN nae TS Solan ae The winter wheat acr country this year is 3 pe yer than the 1923-1927 aver: FEARED BY EXPERT STUDYING ACREAGE Southern Growers Reducing 25 vi per Cent, but Northern - Cut Plantings Only 10 Average yields on the potato acre- age planned in the United States this! Bad Eggs Usefulin year will result in unprofitable prices os for North Dakota producers, accord-| Treatment of Burns |bnage, director of the experiment sa: | "Leningrad, Ramis, Apel 38-=4iPj= ridge, r 0 experiment sta- tion at the North Dakota Agricultural eae fave teat college. > “Southern growers have reduced their acreage 25 per cent,” Mr. Trow- bridge says, “but the intentions of the northern growers indicates a reduc- tion of only 10 per cent from 1928. With the average yield of 117 bushels per acre, the total production will be greater than the ordinary consump- | eggs are considered available for this oe bal ale and low prices will | purpose in Russia each year. again result. ——_——__—- 2 “A year ago the United States de-| AUTO SALESMAN SHOT, ROBBED partment of agriculture and the! St. Paul, April 25.—(?)— James North Dakota Agricultural college,|Walker automobile salesman, was prior to planting time, warned the | robbed of a car he was demonstrating farmers that disastrous prices would | after he had been tied to a tree near result unless they cut thelr potato!Hugo, Minn., and shot in the thigh. . acreages. The acreage was not re- pare Eee duced el idetpst Unie} aan phen dollar and fifty cent Pobshabhel ptt occurred. | hat FREE with each suit made present time Chicago prices minus from our own woolens. This his potatoes. “North Dakota farmers plan to re-} Tune in on KFYR every duce their potato acreage 5 per cent. morning for the A. W. Lucas A further reduction of 10 per cent in Co. day’s special. ere is the Electric Maid odern Mothers Hotpoitl AVToMaTIC ELECTRIC. Take Advantage of This Special Offer Now The Comfort—Convenience—Economy and Happinéss of cooking on.a Hotpoint Electric Range is yours NOW on the easiest terms ever offered. ‘Our special offer of $2.00 per week payable monthly w ith your electric bill is now effective. Take advantages of this wonderful Hot _E, E. RICKER, Bismarck J. W. STRATTON, Bismarck B. K. SKEELS, Bismarck THE ELECTRIC SHOP, Beulah pages THE ELECTRIC SHOP, Halliday North Dakota Power and Light Co. bea AS advantage of this special offer now.. Come in and let our electric cookery expert tell you more about the point Electric Range. ON DISPLAY AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: BLANK’S HARDWARE, New Salem “HOME HARDWARE, Glen Ullin A. F. 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