The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1929, Page 2

AWARDS AT AT CHICAGO | ~ NUMBER 19; WORLD Highest Honors Taken on Flax » and Sweet Clover During Big Exposition Crops, Says C. F. Monroe, Director of Service That North Dakota farmers know how to produce grain and hay which Need not take = back seat to that Produced in any part of the world ‘was demonstrated by the recent win- mings made at the International Hay ‘and Grain show, in Chicago, Nov. 29 to Dec. 7. in conjunction with the; International Livestock exposition. | ‘The laurels won by North Dakota in- ‘clude two world’s championships, one in flax and one in sweet clover. In ‘addition three nigh places were won in alfalfa, three in Durum wheat, one in corn, three in sweet clover and seven in flax. “With North Dakota farmers forg- — their ability to produce grain and ae ranks high in competition he best the world can produce, efforts put forth under the pure project of the extension ae | Agricultural college. “The Pure Seed project was begun three years ago, and the number of farmers whose fields were inspected and passed for tion has grown from 130 in) . This year 38,758 Morth Dakota association is to be! commended ‘or their financial sup- | port in the way of prizes which stim- | J ulated the entry of some of our good North Dakota sced exhibits.” In swect clover, the exhibit entered | by E. E. Thoen, Cass county, was, Fated over every other cxhibit of ‘sweet clover in the show; while in Max, for the second time in two years, North Dakota again triumphed, J. J. Bhouls Walsh county, taking the championship; four others of the’ state's Max producers carried off the mext four places. Other prize winners in the Hay and Grain show are: Flax, Edgar I. one and in the 10 ears yellow corn | most realistic man CHAMPIONSHIPS 2 RESULT OF EXTENSION WORK | 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE.__FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929_ iL lf _Weather F ‘Report _ { Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest vesterd: | Lowent. tu | Precipitatio | Highest wind velo GENERAL REPORT Temprir: Low Hig! STATIONS— 8) The | Toled {wink Wt ; wi inity: Prob- "TURKEY MARKETING ® IN DRESSED FORM Shipping Are Given by College Expert ing pictures have yet brought to the the most gripping bits of realism talk- sound screen. PARAMOUNT THEATRE “Sweetie,” merry, melodious mus- ical comedy type of talking, singing is the sweetie and she is assisted by Jack Oakie, Helen Kane, Stanley Rules for Killing, Cooling and Smith and William Austin. Tn addi- tion to the talking, singing and dancing, a bangup football game is included in this Paramount picture. A “Sweetie” is a girl—yes—but a very particular certain kind of girl, according to the young men of the Turkeys may be marketed either! paramount studios, where # picture live or dressed, according to George | », by the name of “Sweetie” was being P. Goodearl, poultry husbandman at} made recently with Nancy Carroll in the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, but to market alive is to market locally. Unlike chickens, turkeys will not stand shipping to distant markets alive, as they shrink. The live weight the title role. Stanley Smith, who plays the ro- intic role opposite Miss Carroll, is an authority on the subject since hi is cast with the sweetic of “Sweeti price is also considerable under the weetie is a girl Greased welglit peice, That the sak ply you think Sine world of. She mer will receive on No. 1 turkeys must be attractive and a good sport, better than $1.25 an hour for his work dressing his turkeys is revealed by studies on taarketing turkeys. In preparing turkeys for killing, they should not be fed for 24 to 36 Only water hours before cressing. but above all, she must enjoy doing the same things that you do. SACK OAKIE: A Sweetie is neith- | er a coquette nor a flirt, for a man does not like to take out a girl who ise. She must should be kept before them. ‘The | ‘lirts with everybody e “stick” method of killing is advocated * cute and have a sense of humor. by poultry husbar.dmen. This is ac- complished after suspending the birds by the legs at a convenient height. | In picking the turkeys, the large wing | first and then the sides, breast, neck, The | back, legs and fluff in order. AUSTIN: A sweetie is @ girl who you think is awfully cute and whom you like to play around with, but whom you never marry. RICHARD ARLEN: A sweetie is someone who lets you alone when you want to be alone and who is just as glad to see you when you want to see her. His first sweetie was tooth- Jess, being just six years old. | Slope Bison Students On Livestock Groups Fargo, N. D., Dec. 6.—Committee heads in charge of the eighth annual Little International Livestock show, to be held at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, Jan. 16, have been announced by Arthur Zieglar, Tower City, manager of the event. John Mund, DeLamere, is assistant | manager of the show. Assistants in-/ clude Russell Weiser, Hazelton, awards; Henry Sullivan, New Salem, publicity; Martin Altenburg, Judson, finance; Loyal Gast, Fessenden, dec- | orations; Jerome Olson, Havana, | © head of superintendents; Floyd Ewing, York, superintendent of horse division; William Frey, Leonard, su- perintendent of dairy cattle; Kenneth Whitney, rs pe superintendent of Poultry; Morris Barks, Egeland, su- perintendent of beef cattle; Donald Lawrence, Fargo, superintendent of | Sheep, and Leonard Luther, Mandan, superintendent of hogs. DRAMATIC SOPRANO TO SING Mayville, N. D., Dec. 6—(4)—Alm: | Peterson, dramatic soprano, will ap- pear here December 11 in the second number on the lyceum program of the Mayville State Teachers college. She was born in Minneapolis and received her musical education in this county and abroad. FIRST AID COURSE ENROLLS 21 SCOUTS Entrants Organize a Troop of Four Patrols, Hold Dinner and Study Bandaging Twenty-one scouts were present at the third session of their first aid | soar or tly ibibo oreprcatees aes - |tlon of the American Red Cross, Bur- leigh county chapter, and the Boy Scouts of America, Missouri Valley council, Dr. Clyde Welch is the in- structor and is a certified Red Cross first aid expert. The session started out with a din- William Payne, So The subject for discussion in the first aid instruction for the evening was review on pressure points and s new discussion of wounds and thelr prevention and treatment. The men are organized as a scout troop with Wesley Sherwin as scout- master, John Karasiewicz as senior patrol leader. The troop is divided into four patrols: urday, but | plucking should be done with an out- night, not | ward and upward twist rather than & fair north portions. wraTH A_ high-pre: i. “ from North I orthward over the Canadian prov A a N Dakota and the upper Missix- sippi valle: ght snow occurred Washington and Albert lerally fair weather pre: south. Highways thro: In fal to good condition, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, ‘Meteorologist. HEATHER A’ ASD ROADS 3; ‘oads drifted. snowing: ronds fair. roads fair, oads drifted. 00d. Birmarek- -Sinndan, 10; cloudy; road ait James Blake, Barnes. and Joseph Thompson, Walsh. North Dakota's three ber A esnmare in alfalfa were by Sebbins Brothers, Sargent county; William Bauer, Sioux, and E. P. Cur- | tis, Morton. E. M. Granlund, Sar- gent county, placed sixth in Region the state are) ' straight pull, according to Mr. Good- jearl, Guard n-| the time to clean any clotted overs | from the heads and to wrap them in L | clean brown papcr, thus preventing (from the Dakotas northwestward to | taking too large Turkeys may be packed for ship- ment either in boxes or in barrels. | Birds of the highest quality and of {even size and crading are frequently | Packed in boxes, a dozen to the box. | Those not selected on a quality basis, jor smaller, individual shipments, are corey barrel packed. If complete details on marketing turkeys are vanted, they may be obtained writing the poultry department at the | college. —_——__—_______-» [AT THE MOVIES | e CAPITOL THEATRE Bringing Broadway with its scintil- lating night life to the screen in the “Night Par- Olson, Cass county; George C. Howe, | class. Regioa one includes northern | ade,” Radio Pictures’ glamorous all- com county; ©. Heggeness, Cass Den Rankin, Cass county; E. Richland; Sebbin: it, and Donald D. first and second prizes in flax were two samples of Bison, a strain developed by the; North Dakota Agricultural college. | In sweet clover four samples were /ranked high, including the world’s Minnesota, northern South Dakota, | Montana and northern Wisconsin. The exhibits .rom North Dakota to the International Hay and Grain | show were prepared under the direc- tion of Dr. E. G. Booth. extension agronomist of the North Dakota Agricultural college. Dr. Booth says that at least ‘.alf of the high plac- |ing exhibitors have been working in talking drama, is attracting large | crowds to the Capitol theatre. Aude jences which have attended previous showings of the film hail it as one of the most entertaining and gripping all-dialog shows seen here this year. The movement of New York life mates a fascinating enough study in itself, but “Night Parade” carries along with it tense drama which at- |champion exhibit by Mr. Thocn. The | cooperation with the college under tains an unusually powerful climax. three other prize winning samples | the Pure Seed project during the past | Critics are hailing this Mal 8t. ‘were shown by Sebbins Brothers, Sar-' year. Most of the winners have tak- | Clair production as the director's best gent county; E. M. Granlund, Ran- | en active part in this project within to date. Lloyd Ingraham’s delineation om county, and E. M. Keller, Ren- ‘ville county. High durum wheat exhibitors are , Frank -N. Jylen, Pembina county; ‘Ht hes come to eur attention thot unecrepulews persone ere spreading in rumors €o the effect tut cor DUBELE BUBBLE =v pte ‘the past three years. Ice cream was introduced into | France about 1550. i lof the father who sees his lifetime idol about to fall through the ma- ‘ chinations of a crooked gambler and @ designing woman,,is styled one of eed injurious ingredionts. ‘We hereby offer 9500 reward to anyene furnishing information couting the srrest and of cay porsan of pateans circulating exch remers. As teaponsibte mekern of high-grade chewing gum fer over 15 years, we resent these CLEVELAND ®RESS (CHEWING GUM contains hermfel William Smith, patrol leader, Wal- North | Dakota Farmers Show Ability to Prodtice F High-Grade Grain Sp Fae OTE GAS REPUNDO REACH rank, Waber Grant P Hartley, Enul NEW HIGH FIGURES Hal Dobler, Joe Kirby, and Total of 10,400 Claims Filed in Fred Hauser. Robert Byrne, patrol leader, Charles November; December Wi! Face Reduction Liessman, William Payne, and Tom Galvin. A. C. Van Wyk, patrol leader, Al- bert Cordner, Julius Bischof, Ruell Social Science Group At A. C, Makes Survey Fargo, N. D., Dec. 6.—A historical survey of Fargo and surrounding ter- ritory is to be compiled by Dakota Alpha chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, ‘The work will be done as the or- and ganizations project for the year, ac- cording to C. A. Severinson, chairman of the program committee. I 3 il ittlesey, Fargo, and Martin Aas, New Rockford, will be Kiwanis lieu- tenant governors for North Dakota during 1930, it was announced today )cem! by Dr. G. A. Abbot, Grand Forks, The ‘collestion 38 a 72 § z president-elect of the Minnesota-|was reached in Dakotas Kiwanis district. Lawrence | plications for refunds di W. Miller of Harvey, has been ap-|in large volume until October Eeeitin cuuuiiie cn areimens |e $194,002.65 was paid on 9, at § ag ici ternation committee Your opportunity to buy a Christmas =e e a small’ down | elivers your Radio:Now Phone for FREE. demonstration adio for = = gremeaye ee