The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1929, Page 2

PE conn THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929 Poultry and Egg Outlook Is for Increased Marketing, Says Expert ' DOWNWARD PRICES. |[C-siD GLANCES - By George Gar _| DBGREES CONFERRED 3 =——"| PON 44 GRADUATES ‘PROM HIGHER LEVEE “ UKELY IN HEN vA AT END OF SESSION) Production Has Expanded, Says claxeues Chast eaie: 0. M. Fuller, and Will Be kota Summer School Reflected This Fall COLD STORAGE IS FACTOR! combines and on water and plumbing systems for the home. Rex E. Willard, farm economist, will lecture on farm prices and farm management problems. Others on the Program are Dr. E. G. Booth, exten- ston agronomist, crop varieties and Pure seed and seed inspection; W. A. Cleveland, assistant in agricultural economics, cooperative marketing and marketing farm products; 8. G. Den- ner, field agent in livestock, sheep | projects and swine management and | Projects; Miss H. Christine Finlayson, state supervisor of home economics, cooperation between home economics and agricultural teachers. G. C. Cook, assistant state super- visor of vocational agriculture, will discuss various required reports be- fore the conference, while L. L. Scran- ; ton, assistant professor of agricultural education, will present the future farmers of America its aims and pro- gram. Professor Jones will devote several Periods in discussing the state pro- gram, organization and methods, be- fore the grou! First she went to the market on . Grand Forks, N. Aug. 8.—()— Degrees were conferred upon 44 stu- | dents at annual summer session com- |mencement exercises of the Univer- | sity of North Dakota today. The ses- sion closes tomorrow. The degrees were conferred by Pres- | ident Thomas F. Kane, who gave the | charge to the class also. Clayton L. | Backin of Gardena delivered the un- | dergraduate address on “Teacher and More Birds Packed Away but a" Fewer Eggs Stored, Accord- ether ing to U. S. Figures Down ©. M. Fuller, Ass't. Farm Economist, | ‘North Dakota Agricultural College. | °The probable trend in poultry Prices will be downward this fall be- | cause of increased supplies of poultry | coming to market. While egg prices are expected to remain lower than Tast year, they will be well maintained through the fall, with a probable de- crease in prices during the late win- ter and spring months. The demand for poultry this fall Promises to be good as there are no signs of a serious depression in busi- hess and general buying power in the near future. With an increase of 10 per cent in production this year over Jast, marketings this fall should show Considerable increase. Present farm Price levels for poultry are the high- @t since 1920 with the June farm Price of chickens 15 per cent above!ter more than the usual reduction|employ the aid of a medium and during those months even though the |spiritualistic means to gain their prices of other eggs may be main-{own ends in a gigantic crime ring. tained on a par with those of a year oon weird and uncanny manifesta- in- | tions the June average of 1923 to 1927. The Poultryman is in a position to sell off t favorable prices low-producing hens and those that have ceased to Tay and are not to be carried over imto next year. The price for young Poultry, while probably lower than Yast fall, promises to be such that he} May advantageously dispose of not | only his surplus males but also of un- Bromising and late pullets. This course is likely to be encouraged by the feed situation this fall if it de- velops in line with the present carly ‘indications. 5 Dressed Poultry Receipts : Market receipts of dressed poultry uring the past six months of 1929 ‘Were one per cent greater than in 1928 and 4 per cent greater than in 1627. The receipts of live poultry, a have shown a marked de- e. While smaller total quantities @ poultry have been marketed than tm this date last year, it should be tiemembered that the important poul- marketing season for dressed Poultry is in the fall months rather than in the period covered by these Throughout the first months of the Year reserve stocks of poultry in cold Storage were considerably lighter than a year ago. Since that time re- ceipts were about the same or slightly . This meant that market supplies were at all times less than th, 1928. Only July 1 cold storage holdings in the United States amounted to 41,995,000 pounds, as compared with 39,230,000 pounds July 1, 1928. This was the first time in| © 3929 when storage holdings were in €xcess of 1928. If feed thould be scarcer and feed Prices higher this fall, this will tend tp increase the proportion of young Birds seni to market; the number of which would in any event be larger ‘because of the greater production this year. ' Eses ; Receipts of eggs for the flush pro- duction season thus far are slightly th excess of last season, but to offset this, storage reserves show ® very tharked decline as compared with a year ago. The egg price situation appears favorable for the coming fall with peak prices for fresh eggs prob- @bly above those of last fall. With Probable increased receipts of fresh during December and January Prices for higher grades may suf- Seg |aignest 3/2 » Precipt- tation SLSSsreesessssaregeasssgeg PBrdarsite BRSSSseeesse S eee ee ee | ssnseseeses ppeneegenee K WE “I think it’s heavenly for two dollars an ounce.” Truth.” James M. Reinhardt, formerly as- sistant professor of sociology at the | University, who will hold a similar (Cr, seance me Bac ected earlier, With the prospective of spiritualism are heavily crease in egg supplies next spring |stressed in the film. lower prices may be expected, even | though demand should be maintained at this year's level. A weakening in business activity might have a fur- ther depressing effect upon egg| prices. a | Egg production thus far this calen- | dar year has been about one per cent less than last year. Total egg re-| ceipts for the first six months of 1929 | have fallen short of the same period in 1928. However, virtualiy all of the decrease occurred during the first three months of the year. Cold Storage Eggs Cold storage holdings of eggs in the United States, July 1, amounted to 8,499,000 cases, as compared with 10,200,000 cases July 1, 1928. Total holdings of frozen eggs July 1, 1929, were 84,763,000 pounds, as compared with 77,744,000 pounds a year ago. A relative shortage in present reserves, even allowing for an increase in frozen eggs. is a factor of consider- able strength on the market and it probably will remain so at least until such a time as the out-of-storage movement may be affected by the ex- pected increase in production when this year’s increased crop of pullets begins to lay. ——_—_—__—_—____—-¢ < | AT THE MOVIES. « CAPITOL THEATRE Claudette Colbert, one of the most Popular young leading women on the Broadway stage, has been cast for the principal woman's role in the Paramount all-talking mystery film, “The Hole in the Wall,” which comes to the Capitol Theatre for three days commencing today Thursday. The cast of this gripping play of super-crooks and their methods of fake spiritualism includes the names of many others notable on Broadway. Among them are Edward G. Robin- son, as the principal heavy, David Newell as leading man, Louise Clos- ser Hale, Barry Macollum, Donald Meek, Alan Brooks, George McQuar- rie, Katherine Emmet and Nelly Savage. Robinson gave notable stage per- formances in the stage versions of “The Racket” and “The Man With Red Hair.” Newell has appeared with Ethel Barrymore and other fa- mous actresses. ‘The Hole in the Wall” is an adaptation by Pierre Collings of a play presented on the Broadway stage about seven years ago. It cen- ters around a gang of criminals who OUT OUR WAY Cc. M. T. Fort Lincoln, { Aur 1, 1929. Dear Sister Sue: cae | So Evelyn has gone back on me, | has she? Well, I should worry if you did see her go to the ice cream par- lor three times with Homer Hixon. | Fo Homer can furnish ice cream but she won't have any swectie to cheer for next football season like she would if | she had stuck to me. Jim and I gave | up good chances to carn some spend- | ing money for next school year so we could come here. Old Doc Snell said that that took red blood and guts. Doc said that the boys we would meet here would have that same red blood and guts. Doc was right, too. Doc said he wouldn't mention what he thought of boys like Homer who could have come, whose folks wanted them to come, but who were just too doggoned lazy and white livered to expose themselves to discipline and early rising. Tell Evelyn ta-ta for me. She never could cook a pie, yway. Lizzie Mamer can, and she's just as good looking as Eva ever was. And you know how I am about my chow. Your loving brother, BUCK. VOCATIONAL CHIEF ON TOUR G. C. Cook, assistant state super- visor of vocational agriculture, North Dakota Agricultural college, and Mrs. Cook are spending their summer vaca- tion visiting their relatives in Ne- braska. They will spend some time with Mrs. Cook's parents at Stroms- burg, Neb. Mr. Cook will report for duty at the college August 20. | Montana's ranking student, Elwin White, 18, is working his way through school. He had an average of 98.5 last year, Who fired the final shot of the Civil war? Benton Queen of Weston, W. Va., says he did—at Appomatox | Courthouse, Va., Apri: 9, 1865. | Marble graveston:s from plantation cemeteries were used by Mississippi Position at the University of Oregon this year, talked for the graduate students on “Specialization and the Future of Social Science.” - Dr. J. V. Breitwieser, dean of the school of education and director of the graduate school and summer ses- sion, presided. Students enrolled this summer to- taled 503, with 422 in the college de- partment and 81 in the high school section. Those who received degrees were: Doctor of philosophy—James M. Reinhardt, Eugene, Ore. Master of arts — Lillian Payne, Nielsville, Minn.; Andreas Ronhovde, Barrett, Minn. Master of science—Pearl Haugan and Gordon Jenkins, Grand Forks. Master of science in education— Dalla Belcher, Wimbledon; Andrew Berg, Hayville; Edwin Hulsether, Killdeer; Junald Rendahl, Petersburg; Curi Sand, Emerado. Bachelor 6f arts—Herman Aageson, Leeds; Josef Bergmeyer, Glen Ullin; Susan Burns, Towner; Elizabeth Chapple, Bathgate; Francis Klave- ness, Monticello. Bachelor of science in education— Alvin Arneson, Sanish; Ernest Athey, Grand Forks; Sidney Bakke, Binford; Clayton Baskin, Gardena; Jose Col- lins, Inkster; Margaret Costello, Graceville, Minn.; Francis Galvin, Minot; George Grooters, Sanborn, Ia.; Isabel Johnston, Chatfield, Minn.; Ida Keber, Kenmare; Belva Maltby, Lis- bon; William Muelhausen, Upham; Oral Olson, Williston; Loretta Page, Reinhart Pederson, Grand Bert Sandell, Ironwood, Mich. Hope; Armond Tharaldson, Bemidji, Minn.; Logan Trent, Grand Forks. Bachelor's diploma in teaching— Florence Kroll, Grand Forks; Marion | Narveson, Bisbee. Bachelor of science in commerce— Robert Grasham, Stanley; Howard Hills, Minot; Howard Myster, Ege- land; Elizabeth Ross, Grand Forks, FARMING VOCATION TEACHERS 10 MEET Annual State Conference Set for Drake August 20-23; Lectures on Program The annual summer conference of North Dakota vocational agricultural teachers will be held at Drake from August 20 to 23, according to Prof. E. H. Jones, state supervisor of vo- cational agriculture, North Dakota Agricultural college. It is anticipated that nearly 100 per cent attendance will be obtained of the 47 teachers in vocational agricultural work in the state. Superintendents of high schools where agriculture is being taught or where the work is being anticipated in the near future are urged to attend the conference. i A program has been planned by Mr. Jones, as follows: Prof. O. A. Barton, head of the poultry husbandry department at the North Dakota Agricultural college, will give two lectures on poultry prob- lems. R. W. Oberlin, assistant in ag- moonshiners to build a still recently. GOOD svurFRin' GosH! SORE HE GiTs Coz HE SEZ ™ Awe PicwHin' ON HIM. WELL, 1 ONY SISS WISH Py\ L DIDNT HAVE T" Co SO MUCH Picrin. ag alin ans ints ricultural engineering, ‘will talk on By Williams | SUBSTATION HERD SETS FAT RECORD First Official Marks From Hol- stein-Friesian Association Given Hettinger The first official dairy herd produc- tion records on the Hettinger sub- station herd for the past year were recently received from the Holstein- Friesian association, according to word received by Dr. P. F. Trow! 5 director of the North Dakota-agricul- tural experiment station, from C. H. Plath, superintendent. The average production for the 15 cows was 419.4 pounds of butterfat and 11,393 pounds of milk. Included in this test were eight heifers in their first lactation period. The average production for these heifers was 424 pounds of butterfat. The highest individual record in the herd was 16,531 pounds of milk and 523.5 pounds of butterfat. These rec- ords compare very favorably with those made by other purebred herds on official test in the two milkings per day classification. THE EASIER WAY Visitor: Where did you get that fur coat? Hostess: I got it in a swimming con- test—we had to swim across the lake, and I did it in three hours and a half. Visitor: You poor dear! I only wept for three minutes, and my husband bought me a complete set of furs!— Passing Show. ' Average earnings of employes in the motor vehicle industry of the United States were 75 cents per hour in 1928, as against 72.3 cents in 1925 and 65.7 cents in 1923, NOTICE TO CREDITORS he Matter of the Estate of Hellen . Anderson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, A. B. Reif, the admin- istrator of the estate of Hellen A. An- Int A late Oo} ceased, hem with the necessary vouchers, within six months afver the first, publication of this tics, to said A. B. Reif, istrator, at his place of number’ 721 ‘Thayer Avenue in th city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, at his office in the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court’ within’ and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, hax fixed the 18th day of February. A. D. 1930, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of, said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in'the Bureligh county, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck in Burleigh County, North Dakota, ax th. time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Hellen A. Anderson, De- ceased, which have ‘been duly’ and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided, Dated July 24th A. D. 1929, A. B. REIF, the administrator of the estate of Hellen A. Anderson, Deceased. First publication on the 25th day of July, A. D, 1929, 7/25; 8/1-8 SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleig! In_ District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Elizabeth’ McGillis, also known as Elizabeth F. MeGillix, Plaintiff, vs. Ferdinand Engelhard, Beth Engel Sarah Melton, Elisabeth Iso known as zabeth Frank | Conklin, Conklin, Edw: claiming any or Hen oF e e property di scribed in the complaint, Detend- ants, The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber at his office in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota within thirty days service of this su exclusly id inci in up thi in ated this 1' th day of Attorney for the Plaintite, Renide Address, Bic irek, N, D. ool file abel office of ‘the el *k of the is! bed ‘as follow! Northeast quarter (NE%) of section eight Ch) in township, one hundred hirt: he (138), north of reuge elgnty (30) west. ot the Sth P.M., ex- t Jand said ‘ter cept @ trac lan qi section commencing at the southeast EY of section § in ine of said NEM, feet to the Suid. ence “contelaine 10 south~ quarter of sect jon 8. Dated this 17th day of September, 1928 if Secuul ne | for the Plaintite, and Py . De poPerer | ae cadal By ca THIS HAS HAPPENED ri ze : gE BRB 'B ESE A : ef F 4 f r itil i iy FI ef I i A E E i Beek j E H : 3 s #5 | Ht i H : i i i g i id i i # Fy ir I f E : Hl 3 HH 4 ; i: i Ras i. $ | i PEE i s s i | g 8 : i ei ly i te H ge fi s 3 = fei if 8 “= ELEANOREARLY’ YY 8 Heri © Floor cover. 1. § 4 ot Bashan @ Auxiliary verb 1 6, eet for 1. Primates 18, Radi 2 aaf 2ao0e |_| ar Tle! 4mm aide Rr ey am L gently, and brushed her forehead lightly with his lips. One didn’t somehow want to kiss, after that “You must be hungry,” remarked Jack when they had sat in silence for a long time. “Let’s go out some: where and eat. Make you feel bet- ter.” She roused herself then, shaking off the apathetic melancholy that had smothered her all day. “I thought it would be ni Now I'm entertain- “Now Molly,” he protested, “you can't buy the groceries when I’m around.” 4 g ii 3 AaLze ayiits! g° i ins Fey all she cried, and kissed Bi 5 9 PB! eee the luxury of her lit- through opened her bag, and pretended to be fumbling for change. eee ‘The man had stopped stupidly, and was looking about. ‘Yes, surely he was following her. For the moment he seemed to have lost her. “I'll telephone the apartment,” she thought, “and ask Jack to come and e found a el and it in the slot. But when the operator said, “Number please,” she hung up the receiver. She had remembered an old serial movie called “Perils of Pauline,” that pictured the lurid and impossible exploits of a girl reporter. “I'm acting like a girl in jovie, she told herself sternly. “It’s broad daylight, and there’: afraid of, minded.” He had turned away, and was walking back toward the Molly left the drug store, and hur- ried toward the floris baht i