The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1929, Page 2

% 2 4 ‘ ay ‘ . 4 . . ‘ ‘ ; . ase saa ane apereracy O72E< cexernes oF e--9 Peorne | Am ge eee er emer ceeenrteeeseseerer tees pepererneeeean THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929 sai {) North Dakota Farm Review Shows Decrease in [atest er ware] TATE TURKEY CRP 1 YOUME OF WHEAT [__Aévoctes etter Highways MAY DELAY RISE, | BCONOMIST THINKS Northern Hemisphere Exports | Not Likely to Move Until Argentina’s Slacken | Potato Outlook for Higher Quo- | tations Later; Fewer Feeder Lambs Go to Corn Belt By Rex E. Willard, hh Dakota Ag “The rate of business activity dur- ing the next few months is not ex pecied to be quit buying D! continue above t responding period last y The continued down consumers e levels of the cor- ur ard trend in} non-agricultural prices which has been in evidence during the past few | r with the re tL ad= | duct ces, has e exchange value | non-agricultural | products at whoicsale markets. The} general average of prices received by farmers. which had advanced 8 points between June and August de- | clined 2 points from August 15 to! September 15. ‘ne decline was due | Jarzely to lower prices of livestock. | In North Dakota, the general level of farm prices has deer received by producers for crops de- creased from 136, September 15. to} 134, October 15. Livestock product prices showed an in of 156, Sep- | tember 15, and decr , Oc- | tober 15. ‘The outlook for t some advance, but large stocks may delay the advance for some time. The } through March | © pr offer a market for wheat more satisfactory than at pres- cnt, but large holdings may prevent prices rising to a level as high as that reached in the 1924-25 season. Present prospects are for a world wheat crop about 500,000,000 bushels | short of last year’s crop and a total | supply of 360,000.00 bushels short of last year's supply. It seems probable that the moveinent of old wheat from Argentina will soon slucken and that exports from the northern hemis- phere will increase. A slackening in marketings in the United States and Canada, together with an increase in shipments will relieve congestions at our principal markets and tend to raise cash prices of wheat. Fore- casts and estimates of production in 30 countries to date total 376,000,000 bushels less Unan last year. The out- turn of the crop in the southern hemisphere is still somewhat uncer- tain. Weathcr conditions indicate a crop of 125,000,000 bushels in Austra: lia and 215,900.000 in Argentina, a to: tal of 340,000,000 bushels in these countries, +=Based on the average yield of 9.1 bushels per acre, the production of all-spring wheat in North Dakota in} 1929 is 87,992,000 bushels or almost 55,000,000 bushels less than the 1928 crop. The average yield of durum wheat is estimated to be only 3 of a bushel more than other spring wheat. which is the smallest difference eve! reported between the yield of these classes of wheat. The quality of the durum is excellent. Flax The flaxseed crop in the United States is estimated at 16,600,000 bush- els. This is a little above the fore- Weather ans ‘ recip 7 Highest wind velocity GENERAL Ri STATIONS— Bismarck, N. D.. eidy 0, Tex., cloudy benver, Des Moine: Devils Tak Bate city, Edmonton. ‘Alta Havre, Mont, snow elena, Mon Huron, 8. D. Kamloops, Kansas C1 pt cloudy Ju., cloudy D. B. Bte. Maric, Reattle, Wash. cloud rain Spoka: ‘asi Switt Cur" mt Sas., snow The Pas, Man., cloud ‘Toledo, Ohio, cloudy. Winnemucca, Nev., cid or 128,000,000 bushels less | . Man last year. | public institutions, | motive equipment. | duction of any year since 1923. should | of 10,255,000 bus! | (Pg); 1929 was probably passed during the | level of 100. al safety, the above unique limousine- train arrived in Bismarck today for a visit to the leading schools and} It ts fully equip sound apparatus, radio receiv- ing set, and microphone for spe: s called the “last word” in auto- The machine is on a tour of the United States sponsored by Publix Theaters. ‘MAIL FARM COURSE IS STUDIED BY 2,500 cast of last month, but below the pro- The estimated yield of flax in North Da- kota, at 4.5 bushels per a indicates ee crop of 6.944.000 bushel: ' pared with 8,115,000 bushels fed in 1928 and a five-year The per a smallest on record yield is the s since 1917, pean College Correspondence Sub- eed Graiz ‘ ‘The oats, barley and corn crops in jects in Agriculture En- the United States are estimated to be considerably below those of last year. The oats crop will be about 222,000,000 bushels less than 2 year ago and the barley crop is now esti- mated to be 12 per cent below the ‘record crop of 1928, The production of corn, as indicated by condition and probable yield October 1 in the Unit- ed States, will be 10.8 per cent below the 1928 crop and 6 per cent below | the five-year average production. Potatoes Present marketings of potatoes are proportionally larger than the | cated crop and if no material cl in estimate occurs from now thuse Home Classes More than 2500 men and women interested in agriculture have studied the practical home study courses offered by the North Dakota Agricul- tural college, according to T. W. Thordarson, director of correspond- enee work, The best explanation of | these courses is given by the people ‘who have studied and completed | them. Some write that they would not take $5,000 for what they learned {in a single course. Others say they ; never knew a person could learn so; ! much by correspondeace. A letter just received from one | student is typical of the hundreds of testimonials received regarding these farm courses. Olaf Peterson says: “Your correspondence —_ courses | should appeal to all farmers in North Dakota as well as to farmers in other states. The cost is so low that those who are hard up can afford to study. It is a wonderful opportunity for those desiring to learn more about farming, but who cannot go away to on, her prices will prevail later in the | son. Marke: supplies of potaties in September, as indicated by car- load shipments, per jcent larger than in September last | year, in spite of this year’s much smaller crop. Beef Cattle The price outlook for beef is for some further, advance in the better grades and improved demand for stockers gnd feeders, but a com tively weaker market for lower grades | school to obtain it.” of butcher cattle. | Following is a choice of subjects Range conditions of most of the offered: Poultry, beekeeping, fruits, western area are generally below that vegetables and trees, forage crops, of last year and neither financial nor | dairying. sheep and swine husbandry, feed conditions indicate much ex- pansion in this section for the com- ing year. An increased demand for stockers and feeders in the corn belt seems likely with the present certain- | ty of the corn crop, and prices will tures, farm management. advanced poultry, dairy products and other courses on demand. Complete information about this service may be secured by writing the probably be maintained at present! Department of Correspondence levels, Prices received by farmers | Courses, North Dakota Agricultural thus far this year in North Dakota college, have averaged considerably higher than last year. Hi ogs Prices of hogs will probably tend downward in North Dakota during | the next two months, particularly the lighter weight hogs. The seasonal | wing in hog prices received by farm- ers in the state tended downward | 155,000 Trees Added To State’s Plantings; Mostly Shelterbelts In 1929 there were 260 plantings amounts to 326.2 acres. A tot 1 of 168 applications have for planting next! age. Lard stocks were 21 per cent 1: er than a year ago. Exports of 1a were 9 per cent greater than for August, 1928, and pork exports 2 per cent greaters The general level of hog prices in North Dakota, thus far in 1929. have averaged higher than a year ayo. The index of North Dakota hog prices was 138 in August, 127 in September, and will no doubt be considerably lower for October. extension forester, Bottineau, cooper- ating with the North Dakota Agricul- | tural extension division. The land for these plantings has been under preparation for one year to assure good soil condition at the time of These plantings will con- of caragana, green ash, Waele, white elm, cottonwood and Lambs Additional plant- The low point in lamb _ prices in| » will mostly he ancuce. ne Conference in Stark be evergreen of early part of October and a likeli- hood {advancing prices seems good. | The number of lambs slaughtered in September was 1 per cent larger than | last year and 11 per cent above the | five-year average. Shipments of feeder lambs and| Dickinson. N. D., Oct. 28—Several sheep into the corn belt for September hundred farm men and women of were 9 per cent less than for Sep- | Stark county are expected to gather tember, 1928, but 10 per cent great: hab Dickinson, Oct 30 and 31, in an er than for September, 1927. Indi- | economic conference called by Coun- cations are that the number of lambs | ty Agent Charles Eastgate in an ef- fed will be as large this fall as last | fort to determine the best and most year. | profitable methods of farm opera- becf cattle, small grains, farm struc- | from August to September. ‘This has MAde m North Dako e. usin a we | happened every year since 1925. Pere “eee deniot : ap | ia were regular demonstration Storage stocks of pork in the Unit snejterbelts, 40 were adaitions and County Opens Oct. 30 "Thieves Steal and set Economists’ |, REPORT INDATES | or at New — i England, N. D. Oct. "| tended the farmers economic confer- m7. Cian jene2 held here Saturday. iLargest Gain Shown in East-| Mm. B. Johnson, beef cattle special | |ist of the United States Department ern and Southeastern | of ‘Aericulture from Watford City, States This Year reported to police officials that his automobile had been stolen during Friday night. Slightly damaged from an_ upset, the machine was found in a ditch 10 miles north of the city, abandoned by the thieves. i I. 5. Bratcher, Mott, reported his car had been ransacked. A blanket. coat and other articles were reported | stolen, Officials stated they were on the trail of su cence ‘TAKES GAR GRASHER 70 JAIL FOR WRECK’ | Bismarck Sufferer From Other's Recklessness Does His Own Arresting The Qctober turkey report of the division of crop and livestock esti- | mates indicates a 9 per cent increase! jin the 1929 turkey crop as compared | with 1928. The largest increases are jin the eastern and southeastern states, where the crop for the two preceding years had been small, but virtually all states show some in- crease. North Dakota, one of the leaders in turkey production, the home of an in- | | ternationally famous turkey show, has {4 crop 6 per cent larger than that of | ; 1938. ‘The young birds are somewhat | | tighter at this time of the year than | last year, owing to a late start and | to shortage of feed. According to re- | ports received by Ben U. Kienhalz. the federal agricultural statistician, about ; 50 per cent of the crop in this state | ; Will be ready for the Thanksgiving market, 37 per cent for the Christmas | market, and the remainder for late marketing. In the western states, where turkey- ; raising is becoming more of a special- ‘ized industry than in other areas, in- ‘creases were again general this year, but these increases were less marked than those of last year. Increases in this area go very largely into the com- mercial turkey supply and in the shape of carload shipments. Because | of this fact, increases in this area are apt to have a relatively greater effect on the turkey market situation than are increases in other areas. On the whole, weather conditions in 1929 were fairly favorable for turkey- raising over most of the country. The adoption of better methods of han- lauing turkeys and the commercial hatching and sale of young poults seem to be extending quite generally in most of the important turkey | states. A considerable part of the in- creased production this year can probably be ascribed to those develop- ments. CORN SHOW ENTRIES BEGIN 10 COME IN Clubs Announce What inounce What They Are Going to Send; Dinner Date Will Be November 8 | An ancient Ford car und a new Buick came to grips on the Memorial highway, half way between the Dome and the N. P. underpass at 8:45 Sat- urday night, with the result that what was left of the Ford was re- duced to junk, while $400 damage was done on the Buick. Paul Schmidt. of Huff, was driving | the Ford and George W. Janda, of Bismarck, the Buick. Janda, who was on the way to Mandan, says Schmidt | was in a sort of helpless condition and may have been drowsing at the wheel. He took him to Mandan in another car and turned him over to; the Morton county sheriff's office for the night. Janda, who was on the way to Mandan. says he saw Schmidt ap- proaching from that direction. He was on the wrong side of the road and was driving in a weaving line, according to Janda, who says he tried to avoid being hit, but the Ford just gravitated down on him as though the Buick were a magnet, and the cars were whirled about and on to the sod at the side of the road. Both crivers escaped injury in the | crash. Lost Boy Restored To Parents by Mates After Seven Hours; First entries for the State Corn! ‘The Jost boy who spent seven hours show are being received by Harry P. ot police headquarters, Saturday, fl- Goddard, secretary of the Association najly was identified at 4 o'clock by of Commerce, who also functions in neighbors of his parents as Gerald |that capacity for the show. Gunderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gun- Entries from 4-H clubs were the ge; Gunderson, 416 Second street. first to come in. Four exhibits were ‘The boy drifted away from a broth- announced by clubs from Fordville, er with whom he was playing on the| | Walsh county. They will be individ- stree; near home. Finally his crying | ‘ual entries. from club members. ardion a corner downtown attracted the jthey will include Gopher osts. Mar-| attcntion of other boys, who took him iquis and Ceres wheat and 22,005 oats.'to police headquarters. A communication from the county; From 9 in the morning until 4 in agent's office at Dickinson. St: the afternoon. the little fellow, about Pel cea) popes Aooeeent te 500 | G0 were excess stock. Since 1927 the |equnty, requested reservations tor three years old, was entertained by than those of a year ago and 12 per fury Hames panes with trees i four exhibits from there. \the police. For some hours he could cent larger than the five-year aver {"Bished by the state forest nursery | In the general classes. Theodore! not be induced to talk, At times he | Martell, county agent at Carson, an-| |nounced that 60 exhibits will be sent from Grab) oun : 1H _| name. D. C. Crimmins, of Hazelton. has) at 4 o'clock a delegation of boys notified Secretary Goddard that 50 from the Second street neighborhood to 60 patie will be made from Fm-! burst into police headquarters and mons county. the lost youngster’s ity w E. M. Pennington announe od tna once eee A RAUARMRLY, wes id his name was Gordon, then he it wasn't. That is his brother's {Johnson, of the “Livestock World” which the State Highway commission | Friday granted. The permit authorizes the light company to maintain such lines over the bridge, between Bismarck and Mandan, on condition that it light the structure. ‘When the bridge was built, lights were installed on it, but they have never been connected with current. There has been frequent agitation for hitching up the lights with a power line and turning them on at night, but neither Bisrarck nor Morton or Burleigh counties saw their way clear to footing the expense. PUREBRED LIVESTOCK BRINGS OVER $18,000 | AT DICKINSON SALE 20 of Best Shorthorns and Herefords Aré Purchased by Stark County Farmers ‘| Owing to the heavy traffic over | didn’t. General Price Level the structure day and night, the bridge is a link in the memorial highway that is a danger point. With lighting, so much of this danger as is not due to reckless or criminal driving will be eliminated. “I WON'T,” SAYS BRIDE London—The wedding of Mary Paxon, Ellesmere Port, had pro- gressed to the point where the bride- groom had said his “I do.” The pastor turned to the bride and asked ber “Do you take this man to be your lawful wedded husband?” A pause and then: “I shan’t.” And she (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 28—Some over $18,000 worth of purebred, North Dakota raised livestock, was sold at auction here this week at the eighth annual sale of Schnell brothers. Will known all over the nation as an au- thority on these matters, said it was as successful a sale as he has ever attended. He was in the ring prac- tically all during the sale, as he has been in many in Iowa, Illinois, Wis- {consin and Minnesota. The Shorthorn bulls of Ray Schnell of Dickinson, all young stock from ‘six to eighteen months, averaged | $250, che two highest being an 18- {month old animal that sold for $375 and went to C. C. Grow of Lambert, Mont., and a six-months-old calf that brought $285 from a Hazen N. D. bidder. 1 The Hereford stock of Steve Schnell of Richardton was somewhat older and. sold higher in proportion, the highest being for $730, a two-year-old that went to Avance, South Dakota. From the standpoint of those most interested in Stark county's better- ment, the greatest success of the sale was in the fact that 20 of these fine Shorthorns and Herefords were bought by local farmers and stay in the county. This is the first time in the eight sales of blooded stock by the Schnell brothers, that any have been sold to home bidders. This is taken to indicate an awakening of great benefit to the livestock industry here. LIGHT FOR BRIDGE PROVIDED IN PERMIT North Dakota Power Company Can String Wires if It Supplies Current Lighting of the Memorial bridge over the Missouri here was provided for in a permit to the North Dakota Power and Light company to main- tain power lines over the structure, the proven directions for check- ita ——— yee thieesrcapestere BAYER ASPI RIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Baycr Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Selicytienctd “Let’s get up a Newspaper ad”’ This is the first of a series of ads depicting the various processes of advertising pro- duction—watch for No. 2 in an carly issue. a Smee a ae ~ ee i i 4 { rill | ee ail be an gxhibit of ten cars of com.| Slogan Contest Drew anothefa single ear and the third an exhibit of shelled corn. sy: phe 9 to ‘The date for the Corn show dinner! rize | has been set for Friday. November 8.| sia ged wal The speaker will e that outstanding| yj Montana edueator. Alfred Atkinson. | sigvat the closing of, the ponley president of the Mcntana State col-| about 100 entries had been received MESA Ae Cbcietlacson, who is| cncios er pee cee 2 is | sociation of Commerce through Harry dinner chairman, will have a program | p, yore prepared for the affair. A commit-| These will be turned “ied to the tee now is considering what other| committee and each will be judged arriving The index of prices received by | farmers in North Dakota for lambs was 200 in August and 191 for Sep- | tember compared with the prewar! The general level of | October prices will probably not vary greatly from that of September. Butter ‘The usual seasonal advance in but- ter prices in North Dakota, which be- Gan in August, may be expected to | continue through December and there is some indication that they tion in Stark county. The confer- ence is one of a series in the Slope, which are remarkable for the inter- est they have aroused and in the way the farmers and their wives on com- mittees have weighed and analysed hes? own farming problems. The conference begins with a gen- eral meeting in the forenoon. In the afternoon, the members divide into committees assigned to the consider- ation of definite farm phases and to the making of recommendations re- garding them. In the forenoon of the features to add to the Atkinson ad-j by the individual members in dress, Wild creatures rarely live out their | weck or more before the natural term of life. at a conclusion as to which to The prize is $25 cash. It may be a selection will be announced. Let us therefore devote our ad- vertising efforts to the preparation of a Fall Opening Announcement for an imaginary store--The “Rose- anne Dress Shoppe” for example, whose slogan we will assume is— “A Touch of Youth in every Gar- s high as a year ago. Re- | & may go ceipts of butter at the four Prineipal | second day, pounds greater than on the same date | last year. General production condi- tions continue less favorable than a year ago. Feed conditions are the completed, a sound, practical ‘Winnipeg, Man., cloudy ATHER FOREC For Bismarck and vicinity: snow reclger tonight a 8 to strong wind: “Dakota: Rain or ano he and ‘nuesday, Sigh ight south central south enany. eee to'ntrong. winds. ‘THER CONDITIONS Mirae loped low-pressure ert t- jor f rtions ‘ado, jon oecurred from the thins entered, to the we western Rucky at ‘and A Wy yoming mand. Bry D Alberta and Saskatche- Moderate Seriperntaren. prevail aes alt! oun te shout = state are 8 W. RO! BERT, ‘Meteorologist. Poorest in heavy butter producing areas that have ever occurred in 14 years. Indications are that there will in Stark county is formulated. All interested fi | were introduced from | multiplied very rapky til (of these islands is estimated HANGS IN TREE | ‘London.—After a week of organ-| ing or Itching ized searching throughout Totten-| Les » the of ing David a in Sensation, Backache, Ing ou fea ire, Geprewed, and ais- ' couraged, why not the committees com- | as a whole rejects, amends or adopts them. When the conference work is for operation successfully of ser returns your money instantly if you don’t like Schilling’s best. Your statement is enough. He pays you. We pay him. -You keep the vanilla. Coffee ie ares ment.” The nature of our store and the subject of our advertising being established, the next step will be to prepare a preliminary layout sug-