The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1929, Page 7

eae ars mY v ’ A . vi Bi ae a Ly FARMERS WIN HAIL INSURANCE BY DAY Supreme Court Says Limit Date Is Included in Eligibility of Filings Deciding a controversy which at- ‘tracted some public attention in 1928, the state supreme court has ruled that farmers who list their land for Batl insurance on June i0 are entitled ‘to protection for the year in which it is listed. The matter was presented to the supreme court on appeals by both B. 1. Schmitz, the plaintiff, and Insur- ance Commissioner 8. A. Olsness, the defendant, who contended that crops must be listed before June 10 of any year for the insurance to be binding upon the department. The case is the outgrowth of a sit- uation which developed in several! southwestern counties three years ago. A number of farmers in that. district assumed that they were pro- tected by state hail insurance and when they suffered losses applied for the indemnity. Examination of the records showed that in some cases the assessor had failed to list their property for hail insurance. In other cases, such as that of Schmitz, application for the! insurance had been made to the as- sessor on June 10. The insurance commissioners con- tended that this was too late, point- ing to the law which said that crop listings for hail insurance must be made before June 10 to be valid. In its decision, however, the supreme court ruled that the time for per- forming an act includes the day fixed by law for the expiration of the time limit. FIND FERTILIZER | HELPS SPUD GROWTH Tour of McKenzie County Visits | Eight Fields of Certified Seed Potatoes ‘Watford City, N. D., Aug. 23—One of the best potato tours ever experi- enced by McKenzie county seed po- tato growers was held last Saturday, August 17, A large number of Mc- Kenzie county and outside potaio growers and others in the production! of certified seed potatoes, including| E. M. Gillig, state seed commissioner; | R. H. Points, president North Dakota Crop Improvement association; C. F. Monroe, director of extension; W. G. Couey, state field inspector; E. G. Schollander, superintendent Williston sub-station, and others, took part in the tour. Eight different fields were visited. While the extremely dry weather conditions will decrease the yield, it was particularly encouraging to note the freedom from disease, such as mosaic, spindle tuber, rhizoctonia and blackleg, in these fields. Consider- able interest was shown in the ferti- lizer trial plot conducted cooperative- ly by G. A. Stenehjem, Arnegard, and Armour's fertilizer works, Chicago. The beneficial effect of the 6-15-9 analysis fertilizer on the vine growth of plants was very noticeable. The same effect to a lesser extent could be observed on the 3-15-12 analysis fertilized plot, while the check plot showed less vigor and more early ma- turing plants. H. J. Siemens, county extension agent, acted as toastmaster at the banquet given by the Northwestern Potato Exchange in Arnegard, follow- ing the tour. Very inspirational and instructive addresses were delivered by Messrs. Gillig, Points, Monroe and Couey. Mr. Gillig emphasized the practices essential for the production of high class certified potatoes. Mr. Points and Mr. Monroe warned the growers against disorganized selling. Garrison Schools to Open on September 2 Garrison, N. D., Aug. 23.—Garrison boys—and girls too—are bidding a sad farewell to “The Old Swimmin’ Hole” as the tocsin of another school 103 Years Old OE, One hundred ‘and three years old on Aug. 15, Galusha M. Cole of Pasadena, Calif., has had a lot of birthdays, but he still enjoys them as they are ways attended by hundreds of his friends. Mr. Cole is shown above in his garden gathering delicacies for the all-day birthday feast. year is ready to be rung on Monday, September 2. Five new teachers have added to the instruction staff of the public schools. They are: Jean Dreyer, Aplington, Iowa, music supervsion; Emma Saunders, Butte, N. D., junior high assistant; Kathleen Bale, Lis- ;bon, fifth grade; Flora Schlichting, Upham, second grade; and Ruth ;Bowman, La Moure, first grade. Registration for high school stu- dents will take place on Wednesday and Thursday, August 28 and 29. Daily schedules will be completed by the faculty immediately after regis- tration. M’Kenzie Co. Farmers Urged to Pick Quality Exhibit Sidney Fair Watford City, Aug. 23.—Farm fam- ilies in McKenzie county are being called on to help make the county collective exhibit at the Sidney, Mont., fair, September 10-13, the best exhibit there. Judging of these county ex- hibits is based principally on quality of products in the exhibit. Selection of the best quality of these and bring- ing them to any of the members of the committee in charge of preparing this exhibit before September 9 is enjoined. Members of the committee in charge are: John Winter, Cartwright; Ernest Myers, Cartwright; Mrs. Frank Roe, Alexander; and County Agent H. J. Siemens, Watford City. McKenzie county farmers may also exhibit in all the open classes at the Sidney fair. Sheep Raising Urged On Mountrail Farmers Carload Ewes Coming Stanley, N. D., Aug. 23—Sheep rais- ing is being urged on Mountrail farmers by C. A. Fiske, county agent. He is calling attention to the fact that there are fewer sheep in the county than in any other in North Dakota. The campaign to get the Mountrail farmers intcrested in sheep is a de- velopment of the coming September deliveries of ewes to be made by the Agricultural Credit corporation work- ing through the railroads and Greater North Dakota association. A carload of the cwcs has been ordered for Stanley, to be delivered about Sep- tember 1. Farmers desiring to take on any of the ewes are asked to report to the county agent or their bankers, The fact that they will keep down weeds is being stressed, as well as their lamb and wool crops. FEATURE NIAGARA Brussels.—(?)—The 250th anniver- sary cf the discovery of Niagara Falls was commemorated in Belgium news- papers which reminded readers that ® Belgian, Louis Hennepin, was the first white man to see the famous cataract. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1929 DICKINSON HARVEST NEARLY COMPLETED, Wheat Yields Vary, With Pro-; tein Content High and Grading No. 1 (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 23.—Harvest- | ing in the vicinity of Dickinson is ex- pected to be practically completed by | the end of this week. Threshing has | begun on some farms, but the bulk | of the work will not be under way be- fore the middle of next week. Wheat shows varying yields, rang- ing from four to 19 bushels per acre. The majority of the wheat is testing No. 1, although some No. 2 and No. 3 grades are being received at local ele- Vators. Protein content is running; high this year, one being reported at ; 19 per cent. The average will run considerably above normal. Among the first to bring wheat to Dickinson was Oscar Helgeson of -north of here, whose grain averaged four bushels to the acre, with 12.30 Per cent protein and grading No. 1. This was the lowest protein yield re- ceived at that elevator. Steve Heiser also brought in grain early, the yield averaging 10 bushels and grading from No. 1 to No. 3. Practically every available man is being given work in the harvest fields, said T. A. Potter, in charge of the lo- cal federal free employment agency. The demand is fully three times that of last week. The world tonnage of steam and motor vessels above 100 tons dis- placement, amounted to about 63,250- se ia tons on December 31, AVE you tried Hamm’s Malt, perfected special- ly malt syrups? HAMM~ Saint Paul HAMM’S MALT HAMM BREWING CO. BRANCH Phone 62 BISMARCK, for home use and famous as the most dependable of all o —. \Bismarck Persons See Eielson Plane Ben Eielson, North Dakota's most famous aviator, trans-polar flyer of the Arctic and air explorer of the | Antarctic, will soon be flying a new | ship. i “For Captain Ben Eielson’—that was the label on a huge box atop a Northern Pacific flat car ‘which passed through Bismarck today. Eielson whose home is at Hatton is now in Alaska in the business of unit- ing numerous airways in the United States’ most northerly inhabited pos- | session. Recently he merged the Bennett and Rodenbaugh company, Fairbanks, with the Wien-Alaska Airways of Nome and Fairbanks under the name of Alaska Airways. inc., the new con- cern being a subsidiary of the Avi- ation Corporation of Delaware. Eielson has announced that he does not plan on accompanying Sir George Hubert Wilkins, famous Australian flyer-explorer row a passenger aboard the Graf Zeppelin, on further explo- ration of the Antarctic this winter. ° Poultry Culling Will Be-Demonstrated to Mountrail Farmers Stanton, August 23.—A series of poultry culling, housing and sanita- tion demonstrations are being lined up for Mountrail county. Assisting County Agent C. A. Fiske in these will jbe Dr. Don McMahon, extension vet- \erinarian from the Agricultural col- lege. Demonstrations will be held in the townships of Bicker, Sidonia, Crow- foot and Rat Lake, as well as other | localities. The rays of the sun take eight {minute to reach the earth, NO. DAK. 209 Fifth St. Pure ») eee goodness rich in the health-building j|MPCLUSKY FARMER BOASTS GOOD HERD Peter Haibeck Has a Herd of 66 Beef Shorthorns, Ten of Which Are Registered (Tribune Special Service) McClusky, N. D., Aug. 23.—Peier Haibeck, farmer 18 miles northwest of here, claims one of the finest bref type Shorthorn cattle herds on the | horn str | fifteen-sixteenths. | Haibeck purchased a purebred sire and two cows here nine years ago for j foundation stock. He believes the beef variety Shorthorns are much | more profitable than | type. During the latter part of June this year, the stock raiser shipped 15 head jot baby beeves to the South St. Paul | market, his average return for each | animal being over $100. The animals, |14 months old, brought $13.40 per ; hundred pounds. These animals | were conditioned with oil, meal, mo- | lasses, and hay. | Though Haibeck has plenty of hay this year for his cattle, having put up more than 70 tons, he is worried about the milking in ranging from one-half to/der. He is raising flax on 60 acres |and wheat on the remainder of his | called @ hacenda, in Venezuela i Property. Lack of rainfall this year |is a hatos, in Chile a rancho, in Ar- ; makes his feed grain crop problem- | gentina an estrancia and in atical. jdrops, it is said. James Fenimore Cooper could not |write unless he was chewing gum-| A ranch or plantation in Peru is Uruquay |a finca. 4 Fear of death shortens the aver- age span of life, according to a French scientist. Dick’s SAVE ON EVERY ORDER Phone essences of select barley malt and choicest hops. Fully aged to give delicious flavor. That’s Goetz Country Club! Country Club is easily as- similated with foods... aids digestion. Try a bottle with your lunch today! : M.K.GOETZ BREWING CO. Eetabliched 1859-70 Yeors Age. Missouri Slope. his grain feed. He farms 300 acres. Haibeck has a herd of 66 cattle, in- | One-third of this is devoted to raising j cluding calves, 10 of which are regis-| feed crops, barley, speltz, and oats, tered and the others having a Short- | and 30 acres is seeded in corn for fod- All the Goodness of the Wheat A In a Tasty, Digestible Form SHREDDED With all the bran * of the whole wheat Crisp it in the oven—eat it crumbled up or in biscuit form. Cover it with cooling cream or milk. Rich in all the food elee | ments you need—vitamins and salts—delicious for any meal, MEAT MERCHANTS Stores Everywhere 402 Main Ave. Oranges Sweet, Juicy, 3 doz. 59c Peas-Corn tra standard, 3 cans 33c | Peanut Butter, Beans, Wax or Refugee, No. 18-K 1 Ib. pail . .29¢c .. 23€ varieties, per bss OC .2te 2lc Post Toasties, Cantaloupe, fancy 2 large pkgs. . ripe, 2 for ...... Salmon 1 Lb. tall can, Potted Meat, 18-K, 3 cans ... Brookfield American, per Ib. Olives, 33 Jar University, 2 for J Bismarck, No. Dak. Saturday Specials 1 2kc Pork Sausage Meat, per Ib. .... Square Deal Margarine PURE LARD, (Limit) per Ib .15¢ Lean Pork Loin Roast Kettle Beef Roast IB. 18c | LB. 18c | 1B. 18c Cheese, per Ib. 1 Oc 40c Smoked Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 18c¢ Fancy Beef Short Ribs, per Ib. .......17¢ .26¢ Primus Butter, MOPAR sich tyra. 5 Full Cream Brick Cheese, per Ib. ..... Canning Season [iismarce Is Here Phone 1060 FOR : Gussner’s Markets Grocery Specials Mandan Phone 106 Santa Rosa Plums, per crate ... . .$1.95 While They Last Tomatoe: 3 Lbs. for Basket, cach Half Bashel basket . Cantaloupes sc .35e 55 Raisins 2 Pkgs. Raisins, seeded or seedless ....... 19c 4-Lb. Pkg. 29c seedless Prepared Mustard, 19c 32 oz. bbl. Minneopa Salad Dressing (8 oz.) cach Macaroni 3 Spaghetti | 3 For Creametics (Assorted) Cc Noodles 3—Cash and Carry Specials—3 Balter, Creamery, BO e eek. 15c ee: (Limit 6 to customer) LEMONS, 6 fOr ..........:0 0 sc ceeeeeeeeenees bene e enone eee 2e (Limit 1 dozen to customer) Meat Dept. Only (Bismarck or Mandan) MEATS Pork Reast, Shoulder, per Ib. ..............-.++++ Ie, 18¢, inn...’ 200" .17c Brite hem AN 27c per Ib. ...... sparta 15c co Bie tS... 15¢ The Coolest Market in the City We Close at 8 o’Clock Sharp Saturday Night. "a" GUSSNER’S =" ti vl too/ Playgrounds and pers ates some food protect the health of our youngsters. Osily pure wholesome food is sold at 1.G.A. stores and we 1.G.A. grocers =, ‘ys Summertime, 4 Tasty Varieties, Ib... Gh 29¢ Matches 2 ;,...6 sm..23¢ | | Asparagus F277 8%,..38e |] MEK carnation... FLY SPRAY FerPate” GIC Quan. 79E |) Hand Fly Sprayer, each 28¢ Fancy, Tender, Cut, Can..... Salmon, Pink, 2 ¢ Cider, our Jug), gal... Phone 279 — / Phone 371 — Phone 611 — F ight Meat for Delidon Salads, '-lb. can. BOC Mayonnaise, 3 ......... i and Island Sek ern it mee Old Dutch cionr..Z con. LSE Silver King Fizz, 22... 29¢ .63¢ fF A nd |