The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1930, Page 2

Group CREATED FOR WHEAT Provides Credit Source Out of} ‘Which to Draw in Solving Problems, He Says NORTHWEST OPPORTUNITY | Speaker for Development As- sociation Asserts Cheap Land Is Great Asset Minneapolis, Feb. 13.—Growing recognition of the fact that the spring Wheat belt is working as one unit and that the viewpoint expected of business institutions, financial organ- izations and development bodies must be territorial rather than loyal in its scope, was voiced by Lyman E. Wake- field, president of the First National bank of Minneapolis, over the radio Wednesday night. He spoke over a joint hook-up of WCCO, Minneapolis, and KSTP, St. Paul, as a guest speak- er for the Greater North Dakota as- sociation The address was the second of a series sponsored by the North Dakota | state development body. At each program a prominent business man is presented as a guest speaker. Mr. Wakefield was introduced by C. E. Danielson, Minot, N. D., president of the Greater North Dakota association. Remarking about the wisdom of buying North Dakota farm land at its present low prices, Mr. Wakefield predicted that the present scale of prices would not long obtain. “Today I believe that North Dakota is still a land of opportunity,” he declared. “Its millions of acres will pay big divi- dends to those who will work them with industry and intelligence. Lands today are cheap—probably cheaper than they will be again.” From Sitting Bull To Today —_| “Busy as we all are with our daily | affairs,” Mr. Wakefield said, “it some- | times is worthwhile to pause a min- | ute and take note of the great changes that are going on about us. | Here is the Northwest the scene | shifts so rapigiy that at times the en- tire landscap? has changed before we yealize what has been taking place. | “North Dakota for instance,—60 years ago it was part of the old wild | west. Sitting Bull was hurling the} eginst the rising tide of white | tion. But the tide would not | 2. gry people from | kept rush- of wheat | ewept ket of ‘the ago, We suill thought of North Dakota in terms of spring} wheai represented but £91,000,000 of the to- tal of $399,000,000 in products pro-|children; its pure vegetable goodness | duced on the farms of the state in| 1929. Dairy p s, meat animals | and peuitry yielded 144,000,000. Surely | an agriculiural revolution has been going on about us. “Such a rev ion as this means | that North Dako pioneer state, mining the wealth of fresh land. It is taking its place with | Ohio. Indiana, Wisconsin and Minne- | sota, where agriculture represents a large capitai investment over and above the pure land. Change Is Aided “This changeover from pioneer) agriculture to a modern system of diversification, is seldom accompiish- ed without a severe economic wrench. But in North Dakota the change was aided by several agencies whose fore- sight enabled the transition to be r Report — clex Cloudy cloudy Kansas el Lander, Wyo.. pt cldy Moorhead. Pierre. 8. D. Toledo, ¥. Williston, Winnemu Winnipeg, * WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly night. ‘or North Dakota: Mostly fi night and Friday, preceded by extreme east portion tonight. tonight, xevere cold wave east por- tion. Rising temperature Friday ex- treme west portion - A righopre “DI b; ‘nuoh colder extends from ni northeastward to northern Temperatures are below zero this morning in western North Dakota and in the Canadian prov- ipces, Jow-pressure area extends from iver valley eastward over tl fell at ‘hroughout the northern states. “-\ ORRIS W, ROBERTS, ‘Meteorologist. ATHER AND ROADS . Lak owing; roads > snowing; roads ing toa pre-determined program. Chief among these agencies was the | Greater North Dakota association. fair tonight and Friday, Colder to- | THE BISMARCK Banking Held Means of Developing North broight about gradually and accord- “Here we have an organization statewide in purpose, but cooperating with the whole Northwest. We in the twin cities have been afforded the opportunity to lend our support entire territory. Traducers of thi cities have represented us falsely in many instances,” but the Greater | North Dakota association frankly be- spoke our cooperation knowing that | the business men of the twin cities were conscious that these cities could progress and prosper only as the} Northwest developed and prospered. | North Dakota and Minnesota have! been brought closer together by the | work of this organization. And here | in Minneapolis we are proud of the’) accomplishment to date. | Benefits of Financing | “I believe that this group bankirg | movement will accomplish a great} deal in assisting and furthering the | development of the state. We are} creating an agency whereby the capl- | \tal of the territory can be conserved and directed into the chafinels which will help us to solve our economic | problems as they arise. A few years | ago when the need of a credit source to assist the diversification movement was needed, we had to organize a separate institution, the Agricultural Credit corporation. This company financed the importation of great herds of livestock which were scat- tered over the Northwest providing new sources of income on hundreds , of farms. It was territorial organi- zation, and the results benefited all of us who live in the Northwest. Prize Winner ie ga “La Vonne suffered from constipa- tion.” says Mrs. C. M. Mathewson, 3531 Eighth Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. “She was sallow and bilious, didn't have any appetite; couldn't digest her food. “California Fig Syrup has changed all that. It regulated her bowels forth Da- quickly; improved her appetite and | digestion. She has improved right along until friends say she's a regular prize-winner for health.” Mothers by thousands praise Cali- but today we read that wheat fornia Fig Syrup. Physicians endorse | it. Its rich, fruity flavor appeals to is safe for any child. The prompt re- lief it brings bilious, headachy; consti- pated children lasts; because it helps tone and strengthen bowels and stom- ach. Next time bad breath, coated tongue or feverishness warn of con- is no longer a | stipation, try it with your child and| see how it helps! When buying. look for the name California! That marks the genuine, famous for 50 years.—Adv. agents for 866 farmers. Of this num- ber, 21,491 were breeding ewes which were placed on 513 farms. The num- ber of purebred females disposed of COUNTY AGENTS AID FARMERS IN VAST == oe oe Help was given 7,269 farmers in | better feeding methods, and 280 feed- Ni K B INES | ing schools were held which. were at- i tended by 10,240 farmers. County agents organized eight cow testing ——_——— associations including 148 herds with Figures for Year Show Sale or | 2.625 cows under test, during the past year. There were previously organ- Exchange of 40,164 Head ized nine cow testing associations 1 4 with 140 her in which 1; cows in 31 Counties were on test. In the cow testing project, in addition to the number of A total of 40,164 head of purebred! cow testing associations organized, and high grade farm livestock were | 164 farmers were assisted in making bought, sold or exchanged through ] individual tests for milk production. the offices of North Dakota's 31} Fightfhng bovine tuberculosis also county agents in 1929, according to| helped to keep the agents busy dur- N. D. Gorman, county agent leader.|ing 1929. In cooperation with the The summary of the county agents’ | state livestock sanitary board, 10,789 work during the past year reveals!herds made up of 183,619 head of that 24,447 farmers received help in| cattle were tested. Of this number some phase of livestock work from the | 2.983 herds, including 39,582 head of agents, cattle; were retested. ‘With the aim of improving the; The county extension agents con-. quality of livestock on farms, the! ducted 80 blackleg vaccination dem~- county agents assisted 3,395 farmers | onstrations which were attended by in the purchase of 2,616 purebred | 660 farmers. In addition to this, 220 sires and in the sale of 2,483. To im-| farmers were instructed in blackleg prove herds or to secure foundation | vaccination methods. In connection stock for breeding, 4,186 purebred fe- | with the livestock sanitation project, males were purchased for 393 farmers, | 1,315 farmers were instructed in the and 878 purebred females were sold or | methods of feeding potassium iodide exchanged for 178 farmers. , to prevent the hairless condition of A total of 22.793 high-grade fe-| pigs resulting from a lack of todine. males were purchased by the coc | To demonstrate the value of dis- Runs City Twelve Years, Tells where he Gets his Pep | Texas City Executive Hopes to Live to be a Hundred, He Feels so Fine!. HEN a man who has been mayor of a big city for twelve years finds out how to live, his words are worth listening to. Ex-Mayor E. N. Kirby, of Abilene, Texas, dis- covered the simple way to health just about ten years ago (he is now 64). This is how he feels about it: “I am now a new man, and as active as a boy,” writes Mr. aE “T feel fine all the time and rarely have an ache or a pain, although for twenty-five years I suffered with rheumatism, and sometimes was un- able to stand or walk. I would not give up my simple health discovery ——no, not for five thousand dollars in gold! That discovery was Nujol.” Of course you can understand why this is so: we all of us have natural poisons in our bodies that make us feel headachy, sick, and low in our minds. Nujol, which is as tasteless and colorless as pure water, helps to absorb these and carry them away, easily, surely, regularly as clock work. That's the wonderful thing about Nujol. Although it is not a medicine | and contains absolutely no drugs, its | harmless internal lubrication seems to make people feel better and look | on the Ms pt side of life, whether they are old or young. Instead of drugging and irritating ; your body with pills, cathartics, laxatives, and other habit-forming drugs, give your body the internal lubrication which it needs, just as Hon. E.N. Kirby, for twelve years Mayor of Abilene, Texas, who has discovered secret of success any drug store. It costs only a few cents, and it makes you feel like a million dollars. If you are like the milXons of other people who have discovered this simple way to health carding animals, 664 culling demonstrations were conducted by the extension agents. Of the culling demonstra- tions, 587 were with poultry and in- volved 10,352 birds. Walster to Deliver Sweet Clover Speech At State Seed Event Fargo, N. D., Feb. 13.—Talking be- we fore the meeting of the North Dakota State Seed, Grain and Potato show in session at Minot, Dr. H. L. Walster.} dean of the school of agriculture and agronomist at North Dakota Agricul- tural college, will give an address on the newer knowledge of sweet clover Friday afternoon. will do some judging at the show. ‘With Dr. Walster at this show are —————— t In What Month |} Is Your Birthday? || Ow your Birthday send your i Hoskins-Meyer | TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY _13, 1980 a Dakota Future ° | | Dr. L. R. Waldron, plant breeder, and Dr. E. G. Booth, extension agronomist of the college. Dr. Waldron gave a series of talks on wheat and did some judging, ‘while Dr. Booth is helping direct the show. poor producing poultry and FISH WEREN'T HUNGRY rimsby, —One of the worst fish catches of the year was re- vessel entire catch consisted of one halibut and four boxes of torsk, valued at Dr. Walster also Mother Flowers Home of KFYB. WL Tat STON R Piston RINGS Inner RINGS GAMBLE > STORES Store +: cal NGS RING- ww and happiness, Nujol will change your whole outlook on life. 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