The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1929, Page 2

ICULTURE GETS BENGFTT IN HIGHER LEVEL OF PRICES: eration of Farm Board Also Coming Factor for Sta- bilizing Industry WER MOVING TO CITIES te of Depreciation of Farm Land Values Another Evi- dence of Improvement Yashington, Dec. 7.—\#)—Better | tes are in store for the farmer, in + belief of Secretary Hyde, who in: med President Hoover today that} ah ipresctuience was warranted by the iter position of agriculture. higher ce levels for new crops and the | srations of the Farm board, which $ $150,000,000 available for farm ket stabilization and improve-/ nt. 3ross income from agricultural | duction in the United States for | 2 crop season 1928-29 was estimated ®ecretary Hyde's annual report a: ing $12,527,000,000 or about $225, 1000 more than fer the preceding Net incomes for farmers did t increase because farm operating sts, taxes and interest on debts ad: fnced somewhat. The return earned on the current Auation of agricultural property | ‘8 47 per cent. compared with 3. f cent for 1922-23 and 1.4 per cent; 1921-22. Profitable Products “The farmer's friends for the ycar ore cattle, hogs, lambs and eperi ener prices for livestock and live- ucts were the principal | uses ‘of the improvement in the fason’s agricultural income. In- from grains. fruits and veg- on the other hand were t the American farmer is still far being in a satisfactory financial on in spite of improvement, ry Hyde said. Although move. the farm population from the the city has declined and depreciation of farm land has been lowered, much rther improvement is still neces- ‘Since the war, Secretary Hyde said, | io ture has suffered grave disa- Miities which farmers by their own | forts have not been able to remove. d with debt. ing among the agricultural of 1929. the report said, was e passage of the law creating the Farm board. Outlining the ition. oe brief. Secretary Hyde that it should strengthen the! of the producers. crease efficiency of marketing; , stabilize the supply by surpluses from being dis- | d at the wrong time. seek new, help correct maladjustments | have refused to employ a health of- tion conditions, and as- spec- transporta' val minimizing w n in ee commodities. ‘The Ferm gettin apentr has began} Milwaukee railroad offices sizzled ‘widespread movement to develop through corer revolving will be placed at its dis- The bili carried an appropria- of $150,000,000 when passed. to h will be added $350,000,000 when consequence they still are en THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1920 ___ parts of the country, are expected tol | be helped by the creation of the Farm | | jboard. In addition to being able to, @' i |make commodity loans to cooperative | (associations, the board is empowered | to lend to such agencies for the erec- tion and improvement of facilities. This, the secretary said, meets a long felt need. He also advocates the im- provement of existing credit institu- ‘tions. | Farm Exports increase ; Agricultural exports increased about 2 per cent over the previous year, but made up only 33 per cent of the total exports of the country the’ smallest percentage, with the hha | tion of 1917-18, on record. Turning from exports to imports, | iSecretary Hyde said that agriculture ,,, was by no means on a world market: basis exclusively but is well placed to shite share the benefits of a protective tariff system. Agriculture can profit ‘increasingly from tariff protection. ‘he added, and the consideration by congress of a bill providing substan- tial increases on duties of many 4g-' © ricultural products was characterized as a “happy augury.” CREAN STATIONS: "INN. DROREASE | [invite all members and friends of our hurch to the Lord's table tomorrow. Both English and Swedish will be rinst an e room Is open, in every Tuesday, e bultaing x Saturday, except legul | ZION LUTHERAN 1, Qiissourt Synod) Sunday : a.m. Miss Ella Brelji, superintendent. hip (English) at 10:30, r Advent Kin p.m. the pastor will preach at Baldwin. _ Bible hi ir, in charge of the W. L., hE worship (English) at 7:30. The Christmas Song of ning devotions at 7:30, in Eng- the Ladies’ Aid | eries and Stricter Regula- tions Held Cause or Swenso: Sharp reduction in the number of | Mrz. J. cream-buying stations operating in North Dakota is reported by the dairy division of the state department of) agriculture and labor. ‘A year ago cream stations number. fed more than 1,800, but this year’ eport is expected to show approx! jmately 1,400, E. A. Greenwood, dairy division | ** \head. said the decrease was caused | \by application of stricter state reg-| et . ulations governing the operation of | the "Ali i are invited to attend. | jeream stations, difficulty in getting | TRINITY LUTHERAN i competent operators and the consoli-/ Avenue C at Seventh street. ' i Fe orning worsht because of the opening of small a a : Al creameries, but the larger buyers’ , jhave, for the most part. met prices paid by local creameries and the prin- cipal result has been to stimulate competition for the farmers’ cream , at th and to sabilize The annual mecting of ‘A few cream stations were closed | { otal welical) Eleventh street and Roeser avenue. Miller, pastor. —Sunday ning al and prayer meetin rriday evening at 7:48 — Regular large tabernacle orchestra will iu all the song services. Special KS, will also be on rogran il. sing Maunder's iving” at the Man- Sunday evening at 7:30. nior choir etal rehearse Fri- i Trinity reopened until conditions laid down, by the department were complied; | wun. Morning “ah Word Is a Lamp.” | Special selection by the junior choir. Sermon for the juniors: theme, “Do Kind Deed Whenever You Can? Suuday school for all departments Marmarth Depot Cafe Fumigated Due Case unis noir pra Of Scarlet Fever (Nini Back of 0 The State “Health department ; ‘Thursday temporarily closed and fu- | Marmarth, following complaint that tne | week service. Topic “World Brother- Thursday at 3 p.m. the Mission cir- 1 ill meet at the church. Mrs. O. Ragen and Mrs. Ira Herbert, hostesses. M'CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter E, Vater, pastor. Morning worship at 10 Organ cathe “Chanson » Panto: “ale” CH “es Miss Ruth Rowley, anthem Ma way 8 Standest Thou Afar (As Organ ee » “A Shepherd's Tale” (Nevin). a rhe, King, 3 Love My (Shelley stay Hi pie ness” — poxtiute ‘iD (Sheppard). missionary .. Topic, echool, 12 noon. Classes for ry me ittle Rearers’ 2 m. i; Ruth Riggs ning worship at 7 Organ brelude, "Chap en” (Flag ler). anititin > jesus Thy Children Keep” ainer), Organ offertory, “Pastorale” (La- “Lovest Thou Me” (Wil- cey). Anthem, Sermon, “The Tragedy of Neglect” (eighth of series on Parables of Jesus”)—Walter E. Vater. an be te joderato in G Mi- PRESBYTERIAN ri histe | and Thayer avenue. oyd E. Logee, pastor. mORntNe service at 10:30 sunday ‘Organ Prelude, Wingreene, Mr. Halverson, Vobiscum” Sermon, Floyd org an -Suahehaed Vachs), church school diate and sentor depat Philathea class; 12 noo young women’s classes and ary departments. (Paul interme- “Hosanna” inte society, Sack Harris and Rol a waitress employed there was work- jing in spite of an attack of scarlet fever. Also her husband, the cook. The case came to the notice of the | , APTisT Fourth street and Avenue B. is L. Jackson, pastor. school at 10 a.m. Mrs. Ho Nutt, superintendent. Clai ficer. ‘The closing of the restaurant caused considerable flurry and for a time h and the Melody ft " = Reina en merome aaa Griffin. Spirit in ‘Educa- with messages ice What i ss ‘Whittemore reg on jlligietek of what is Bac ot ‘¢ ata sine however, was firm and enforced the} Evening ser ig ae Miss Margu erite Kennedy. “Pilgrim's Song of Hope’ GOING TO eee MEET- ‘Longing” (K; eemith. ck of Ages”—Bayert Ja- said, remained costly in many) 4." to est wind Velocity” GENERAL REPORT remprts STATIONS— ek, N. D.. clear.” fio, ‘Tex. clear... 2 Idaho, clear @| z0ciation’ legislation of interest to states prac- mt ticing irrigation. PARSHALL-RAUB ROAD ASKED Request for construction of a road a , from Parshall to Raub has been pre- iy ‘They also asked that the road south from Ryder be graveled and that gravel be placed on the road 6 | from Garrison to Highway No. 6. ~ADYRDTISEME, T. ron sromsace SUrrrnens’ 1 ‘01 ‘00; Stomach sufferers in Bismarck wa * na en 00 distributor at. ‘ppaliie to learn that a | vicinity, wilt be gia 2 Stores Third ai ‘a Dri which have gained an envia' bien 100 00 fetes throu howe the “United - rH we cee et ararearnnauens seawnussraicn 9 | in re fast Folie of yop. about. Th oe or write bs Ni collet Avenue, “Minneapolias” atin FORECA: and wicinity: Unset- i tonie rhe and Saturday abl: ie ene pa Aer east es gave money. WE WANT USED CARS limited number of trades right now at unusually attrac- tive figures. Buy your new Essex or Hudson now and noramic ag FORTIN, ee Aeniee Broaawe was Perea secrets? Senior rociety, Ing for Ice." Mild even! ng worship at 7 Organ prelude, “Temple Prelude” (Lyons)—Grace Duryee Morr! Violin solo—Adolph Engleharét. Offertory, “The Shepherd's Song” (Guilmant), Trio, “O Taste and Sec” (Marston)—- Sas tenes Gi Esther Grosz, mi ogee. jude, “Te Deum Lauda- Claussmann). 7:30, midweek service. This" "Sunday ee, 5) we Toate our new taluister, Rev. Fie; inte: Logec. a vit HNL SCHOLARSHIP HONOR Bernice Rhines, Senior, With 94.75 Average, Heads List on Honor Roll 30, cneple, sarees Julia Wetmore, 91; Clara Rierson, 90.76; Natalie darbie, Juniors: S. S. Clifford is operating the Seo Cafe on Sixth street. Meals, lunches, and home bakery goods. etter Times in Store for Farmers Secretary H yde Tells Hoover NEW ND. BANK POST Assistarit Director.to Man- ager C. R. Green Appointment of P. H. Butler as as- + | sistant the manager and director general ALACE On With @ the Show d ( has LAST TIMES . TONIGHT 7:15-9p.m. 15¢-40c MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - o ee mam @ sume seucrny Porto voguisting expasty o) exteane Cor bat cpovetian, @ Remote conTRot wea a @ Noise Lever nzoUCTION ; Meteo towel dow, end cadi digest rang 1 op.