The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1930, Page 2

2 at =| SOUTH AMERICA FOR + FROST-PROOF SPUDS Federal Government and Uni-! versity of Minnesota to Con- tribute Tuber Stock WILL CROSS WILD CHERRY} ae | Wood From Russian Apple Tree Also to Be Grafted and a New Pear Introduced Prospects of obtaining new varieties of potatoes and fruits which will} prove hardier and more productive ; than any now grown in North Dakota | ‘is set forth in a report to the state: board of administration by A. F.| Yeager, horticulturist at the state agricultural college at Fargo. At a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science at Des Moines, recently, Yeager was able to make arrangements for procuring the new types. Arrangement was made at the . Meeting with the United States De- partment of Agriculture for coog:r- ative potato breeding and the secur- ing of seed balls from some of the best potato stock possessed by the federal department. The cooperative project will provide $500 or more per year for use in potato breeding. Po- tato seed also will be obtained from the University of Minnesota—some of | its best crosses. Out of 4,000 or more potato seedlings which will be secured, ; ‘Yeager is confident that some vari- | eties produced will prove superior to | any now grown in the state. 1 4 An understanding was reached with | _ the department of foreign seed and plant introduction, which will co- operate with and aid Professor H. L. Bolley, veteran agriculturist of the | state college, who will leave this year for South America to engage in plant exploration work. Bolley is expected to bring back some seeds of South American potatoes which are able to withstand several degrees of frost, a “| characteristic which would be valu- able if introduced into the frost- tender potato now grown here, Yeager reported. + Discussion at the meeting in the | Iowa city brought out that black leg } lives'in the soil and is transmitted by insects and that spindle tuber in po- tatoes is spread by the cutting knife. Much advertised organic compounds for seed treating are not proving out, * | due to serious damage to germination, and it was agreed that acidulated : corrosive sublimate had proven more ble as it requires only a five- , minute dip in place of an hour and ' half as in the old method. It was arranged with the depart- ment of foreign seed and plant intro- duction for the shipment of pollen of newly’ imported South American cherries, now being grown in Wash- ington and California. The pollen would be crossed with the wild choke- cherry which grows in here. Arrangements were made to obtain propagating wood of a variety of the Russian apple group, the only large apple group hardy in North Dakota. The variety sought is said to bloom much later in the spring than others | and-may enable growers to avoid late | spring frosts. Pears of several varieties will be obtained from the Iowa agricultural station and may result in securing specimens which can be grown here. * +The new Iowa pears are said to be crossed with a variety which although ‘of poor quality, grows readily in North Dakota. Hope is entertained that one of the pear varieties crossed Whe H been made in he terms and conditions of the mort- 5 rib that the to pay the prine d-upon such de- by given that the wer- executed and delivered on the ‘16th, recorded in on Page by 1, by an instrument in said assignment was . day of October, 1929, as filed for record in the ‘office Register of Deeds of the y of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 18th, day of, October, 192% and recorded in Book 175 of A: signments of Mortgages, on Page 48 d which said mortgage was duly ‘wigned by an instrument in writing wid assignee to August Wester- which said assignment was the 2ist, day of October, 1929, _ and was filed for record in the office a ages, on 490, wil foreclosed by a sale premises in such mortgage and after described, at the front of the Court ‘House, in the unty of Burleigh, and ‘State of rth Dakot. he hour of 2 o'clock on the day of February, %._D. 1930, to fy the amount due upon suc sale. The premises described in such and which will be sold to LORS NOB aint mortgage on the date of | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ cea »_ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930 i orth Dakota to Be Given Hardier Types of Potatoes and Fruit recognized me.” Reduced Salt Rates Are Sought for N. D. By Railroad Board Reduced freight rates on shipments of salt to North Dakota in carload lots will be sought by the state rall- Toad board in a proceeding now pend- ing before the Interstate Commerce commission. Decision to intervene in \the case was reached by the board when a preliminary investigation showed that salt is received in substantial quanti- ties from Wisconsin, Ohio, Michigan, Kansas and Louisiana. The board has sent out a circular asking persons and firms buying salt in carload lots numerous questions in- tended to develop facts upon which it will base its claim for a freight rate reduction on this commodity. Minimum Electric Rate Increase Not Allowed by Board Reduced electric rates, filed by the North Dakota Power and Light com- Pany and applicable at Mott, Glad- stone and Glen Ullin have been ap- Proved by the state railroad board, effective with bills for January serv- ice. A proposal to increase the mini- mum rate charged for electric service to consumers in these towns was suspended and will not become ef- fective. ‘The Kensal Light and Power com- pany was authorized to reduce the electric rates at Kensal. The Northwestern Bell Telephone company was authorized to discon- tinue its toll station at Gascoyne. OFFICERS ORDERED TO BEN- NING , Orders have been issued by the ad. jutant general's office here for Ca) tain F. L. Putnam, Company M, Cai ington, to attend _@ school for The course will last about five months. Staff Sergeant Robert L. MOTORS ... Here ere e same are described, as ollows to-wit: Lot_Two (L. 2) in Block El (B, 11) in the platted portio: lage of Megan, Burk County, North Dakot: There will be a ae en of ish fantry officers at Fort Benning, Ga. | ; neutralizes many times its volume in |: WATERMAN’S PATRICIAN PENS BEAUTIFUL AS JEWELS .. . SMOOTH GLIDING AS FINE colored pens in rare jewel tones ... clear MUT209. 1 ACT “This Louic Fourteenth was a flop. Most of my friends with the hardy pear may flourish in | Hempel, Hillsboro, has been ordered this state and be of improved quality.| to Fort Benning to take a communi- cations course. Reduced Rates Given To Passengers During Farm Show at Minot Fare-and-one-half round trip rates have been offered passengers from all stations in North Dakota on its lines to Minot for the North Dakota Feed, Grain, and Potato show, Feb. 10 to 15, by the Soo Line. The rates will be effective Feb. 8 to 15 inclusive. Going trip must com- mence on date of sale and return trip must be completed to original start- i before midnight of final ‘Vance Maree, Georgia Tech tackle, is a bear for work. He is out for spring football, basketball and boxing. | What most people call indigestion | is usually excess acid in the stomach. |The food has soured. The instant | remedy is an alkali which neutralizes j acids. But don’t use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise. | ‘The best help is Phillips’ Milk of | Magnesia, For the 50 years since its vention it has remained standard with physicians. You will find noth- ing else so quick in its effect, so harmless, so efficient. One tasteless spoonful in water ; acid. The results are immediate, gleaming ndi BOLLEY TOEXPLORE [SDE caNces - - - By George clark ||NEW ROAD DEMANDS THREE YEARS AHEAD OF HIGHWAY FUNDS Revenues ‘of 1930 Will Permit Net Increase of Only 59.3 Flying Inspector To Hold Examination In City February 19 Information that an inspector for the aeronautics braych of the federal Commerce department will conduct examinations for aviators in North Dakota from February 15 to 28 was received here today by the state rail- road board. The announcement said that all persons wishing to apply for pilots and mechanics licenses must Present themselves before 11 a.m. on Miles in State Demands for construction of new state roads are more than three ahead of present available funds, ac- cording to a statement issued by the state highway department. The statement points out that the estimated 1930 income of the depart- ment is sufficient to pay the state's share of projects now under contract and the state’s share of 106.8 miles of grading. as well as other items listed on the 1930 program. Of the 106.8 miles of grading to be done on primary roads, however, only 59.3 miles is new grading construc- tion. Reconstruction of existing roads totals 26.8 miles and grading of new locations to take the place of present roads,will use up 20.7 miles more. “In other words,” the statement said, “our 1930 state highway rev- enues will permit a net increase in miles graded of only 59.3 miles above what is now under contract. “The program also, lists grading } projects to be placed under contract later in the year, totaling 300.6 miles. The state's share of the cost of this grading highway fund revenues. Only 204.2 miles of this is new construction and 36.4 miles is reconstruction of worn- out or low roads, leaving a net in- crease of 294.2 miles of earth grading. So now our net progress in new grad- ing is little over 350 miles per year.” Aside from projects to be put under contract in 1930, 460.3 miles of sur- veyed projects are being held for fur- ther funds and the department has approved requests for st total- ing 366 miles additional. If only the surveys already approved are made in 1930, the department will have on hand, at the close of the year, 826.3 miles of surveys in excess of its ca- pacity to construct. The construction, the statement sald, would have to be financed out of revenues fof 1932 to 1934. The esti- mated is based, it was said, on the assumption that the department will continue to gravel, reconstruct and build bituminous roads at the same rate which now prevails. Jack Sharkey and Phil Scott will split 50 per cent of the gross gate at the Miami boxing show, Feb- ruary 27. estio" Immediate Relief ! with no bad after-effects. Once you learn this fact, you will never deal with excess acid in the crude ways. Go learn—now—why this method is supreme. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle— any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the id predecessor Phillips since 1875.—Adv. must come out of 1931 state! ® the day the inspector is at the point nearest them. Pilots ‘seeking license renewals must present their log books and Operators must present their aircraft and engine logs. The inspector's itinerary follows: February 15, Dakota hotel, Grand Forks; February 17, Leland hotel, Minot; February 19, Prince hotel, Bismarck; February 21, Merchants hotel, Wahpeton; February 28, Gard- ner hotel, Fargo. Schirber President Of Bank at Mobridge Mobridge, S. D., Jan. 29.—At the recent annual meeting of the stock- holders of the First National bank held this week the following officers ‘and directors’ were elected: Frank Schirber, president; H. A. Swenson, =< L. A. Nylen, assistant cash- r. Directors are Frank Shirber, Mo- bridge; Martin Schirber, Herreid; Peter. Schirber, Glencross;, Nick Schirber, Artas; Jakob Bentz, Artas. oe : ° BUTTER vs. OLEO Fort Yates, N. D., Jan. 29, 1930. To The Tribune: Farmers Avill use butter freely if its local price is consistent with price of butterfat; 7 cents above the price of butterfat should be the extreme limit. T have discarded butter for months at a time when its local price was 20 cents and more above butterfat. Hun- dreds of families have done the same. It’s not the Philippine monkeys that are to blame, but the profiteering American monkeys. Tariffs ang high. licenses are not the remedy. A fair price for butter is the remedy. Intelligence resents being cheated. A. McG. BEEDE. a People’s Foru MRS, STIMSON BUSY TRYING 10 KEEP ALL HER DATES STRAIGHT London Anxious to Entertain Her Because of Sharm- ing Personality By MARTHA DALRYMPLE borating in settling upon the naval sue ay beara! ime L imson jusy try! her dates straight. i: The slim gray-haired wife of America’s chief delegate has ‘an en- street hostess at her country house at Stan- more. At that time she presented in- formally the wives of other American “eQonight Mss Tnhbel is entertaining Tonight ibel is ent the wives of the British and Japanese delegations and Signora Grandi, wife of the Italian foreign minister, while the American wives e may not know the best way to get there “Through Pull- ‘ ick peubeinte lta pir Aa fa efi pier md from the Twin it is the only extra fast—extra fine—extra fare Cities to’ Cali- to fornia daily up It has no rival. to and includ- There is no extra fare on the fast California ing Feb. 28, Limited and Grand Canyon Limited or on the 1930,” Navajo, Scout and Misslonary. Fred Harvey dining service is another distinc: tive feature of this railway. on the way—the Indian-detour and Escorted all-expense tours on certain . days in January, February and March F. R. CONNELL, Pass. Agent Santa Fe Ry. 211 Metropolitan Life Bldg. ‘Minneapolis, Minn. Phone: Geneva 9135 Emerald; deep Turquoise; dark Jet; and the striking variegated Nacre and Onyx. f And not only beauty of form and color will you find in these new patrician pens— but beauty of craftsmanship. It took over 300 skilled bend operations to craft these pens into the perfectly- functioning instrument that glides s0 smoothly across the page. You will find years and years of use in these pens, due to the precision of their mechanism. The patsician pen is $10; and a pencil pen will suit your own style of writing. Waterman's pens are sold by good dealers everywhere. Every Waterman's is guaranteed forever against de- fects « Service stations are maintained at the ad- dresses below for the purpose of making good our Guarentee and for servicing our pens as required. LE. 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Always. iy ington, | Given State Sanction 6b Won cite — week-end entertainments ry 7 : Increased telephone rates for Devils she and her husband are very ous to get away from the city and |Service company, have been approved spend all possible time at Stanmore. py the state railroad board and will become effective with the February billing. Old rates for one party line were: Business, $2.70 net per month; resi- commission accepted company’s valuation of its property ‘substantially as was claimed at the hearing. The figure arrived at was $140,017.53* and anticipated. revenues the new_rates were placed at $10,209.42, giving the company a re- turn of 6.8 per cent on its investment. commission improvements to the plant have in- creased the ,value and greatly im- series Stan- Both | rake, proposed by the Dakota Public a Licks 13 Years’ Handicap One of the “Ladies of Hell” goes over The Top in Harder Battle than any in War ; 1 i nh if a i i Cy [ E : tl Bs Het ° é i BETTER TOBACCOS.... make the Soo not a cough in ® car Saved by Friend’s Tip |