The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1930, Page 2

North Dakota Farmers Are Drastically Culling Their Dairy Herds | PAIR BEEF PRIGES GIVE BUTCHER CALL ON BOARDER STOCK February Reports Show 1 per; Cent of 3,318 Animals Test- ed as Sent to Slaughter . . | AIM TO RAISE BUTTERFAT Grand Forks Association Led State in Average Produc- | tion of 700.5 Pounds Fargo, N. D., Mar. 19.—Increasing numbers of low-producing and un- profitable North Dakota dairy cows are going to the butcher, according to the recently issued February report of North Dakota contesting associations. The February report shows that 1% per cent of the 3,318 cows on test in 212 herds were culled during the month. This is a continuation of the | drastic culling in January which| eliminated 1 per cent of the cows Hl that time. In the opinion of E. J. Haslerud, | extension dairyman of the agricultural college in charge of cow-testing work, | farmers are finding that fair becf prices make the present an opportune | time for getting rid of all Beta cows, and are thereby lowering their overhead costs of producing butterfat. ‘This temporary reduction in produc- tion resulting from disposal of sows | is expected to exert an influence in| stimulating prices for butterfat. 25 Pounds per Cow The average butterfat production of all of the 3.315 cows on test in February was 23.2 pounds, the report shows. Eighty-two herds averaged over 25 pounds of butterfat per cow. The highest average productiot cured during the month butterfat. This herds on test.. and the production of each o: 4vas 700.5 pounds. No! cow-tester for this Richland county co" close second t test. Avera: Production was 733 pounds, the high- | =) | ENLISTS 80 SCOUTS yt 30 nEA SERVICE INC Crea OS They're painfully awkward to one of my sensibilities.” “Three Graces indeed! est of any association. Alton Stark is | Schultz, Ward county, 43 pounds from the cow-tester in charge of the rec-|6 purebred Holsteins. Two purebred sires were added to the herds in February, and 148 cream separators were adjusted by the cow- testers, the report shows. ords cn Richland county cows. New Salem Third The New Salem-Hannover associa- tion, Morton and Oliver counties, which had th? highest production in coe tBRDMBLinig thd SetABALat ENE nt January, was third with an average {of 25.2 pounds of. butterfat and 715 local cow testing berate ge of milk:-Arthur Reger is cow- WATCH YOUR BRAKES! Nebraska City, Neb.—H. P. Peterson eeide Helstein | and a companion were hurrying here averaged 90.8; in an automobile recently to keep a ‘and 2,018 pounds | dinner engagement. They arrived in: time for the meal, but when they got The taree for the month Richland cour ‘7.7 pounds of fat} found thai from 11 pw d Holsteins; H. R.| burned in Little. Stutsman county, 44.5 pounds ef fat from 19 Holste! and John veraging herds| out of the car they noticed a rear eral spokes had been . the hub smoking and the wheel ready to drop off. The brakes were too tight. quality ) you wot ld want if you knew all of the FACTS. FACT NO. I 5. ; Have you ever noticed that your coffee varies in flavor from time to time? Of course - you have! Everyone has that experience. Sometimes the fault is yours— some slight variation in the way you make it—for coffee flavor is the most delicate and sensitive thing that enters your kitchen. And because it is sensitive, the fault is often in the coffee itself. To maintain a uniform coffee flavor, calls for uniform methods in the factory, as well as in the home. There is one place in America where-coffee methods: . never vary. They have no occasion to vary, becayse only one kind of coffee is made there. The place where coffee methieds never vary is the Schilling roasting room. Good coffee“is not’ being roasted-today and-a cheap grade tomorrow —or a cheap grade.at io o’clock and,a good, grade ac 11 o’clock. It isthe only place where cheap coffee is never found. The finest things usually come from those who devote their‘attention - to fine things only:There are many excellent coffees—but where is the finest apt to come from? Which one is apt to be uniformly good day after day FACT NO. k after week? 3 . Schilling Lemon Extractcontains 3 times. -— the amount of lemon oil required by the United’ States Gov- ernment Pure Food Department — 3 times as much! And more than most any other you can buy. That is why it goes further —why it imparts a richer lemon flavor. BAKING POWDER TEA COFFEE 32 EXTRACTS 49 SPICES FORESTRY CONTEST TOTRY FOR MEDAL Boy Winner in Competition Also Will Thereby Confer Award Upon His Owri Troop Fargo, N. D., Mar. 19.—More than 80 North Dakota Boy Scouts have al- ready signified their intentions. of taking part in the 1930 state- contest and competing for the medal to be awarded by the American For- estry association, according to an an- nouncement made by L. 8. Matthew, | extension forester of the agricultural | college, who is sponsoring the contest | ieee with the state forestry school a * Seoul who wish to take part in the contest are advised that April 1 is the date by which the notifications of Particpation must be in. Scoutmas- ters who have scouts Lee : compete are urged to notify F. | Cobb, state forester, Bottineau. ‘rae | contest closes November 1. | Conditions of the contest ss out- | ined by Mr. Matthew follow: “The participating scout will com- pete not only with other scouts of his | own troop but with all other scouts. in the state who are competing. The winning scout will receive.a medal presented by the aD oa forestry | association, Washington, D. and the troop whose scout wins ine ‘award will be presented with a larger medal &@ walnut stand bearing @ plate on tien cae cen ewe for which the name of the winner é jee bial Motor Freight Plea From Nortonville to Be Reopened Mar. 29 Additional hearing on the appiica- tion of Burnett freight service of Nortonville, N. D., for permission to operate motor freight service between Jamestown and La Moure will be held by ere ee railroad board at Jamestown, March 29. The application was denied after the first hearing but the applicant has filed new tariffs and schedules and has asked that the matter be re- ‘Additional hearing also will be held al at the same time in an application by has fled new tariffs and time sched- ul Joha Trangsrud,| wheel ‘smoking. They looked ‘and! COMPARE VALUES BEFORE YOU BUY ‘AN AUTOMOBILE _ Low charges for distribution of the new Ford save you at least $50 te $75 im addition fe the many savings in making the car SE are days when every dollar counts. ‘The T -period of reckless spending is over. People are ee going back to the good old-fashioned principles of thrift and economy. Value is again being carefully considered. Nowhere is this more nial than in the selecs tion of an automobile. For the purchase of a car represents a considerable investment. It should not be decided on hurriedly, but only after analyzing every important factor that concerns cost, value.and . ' performance. The time to do this is before buying— not seis when it is too late. nie Ox THE basis of cost, performance and, the oitnal comparative worth of every part, the new. Ford is.a -value far above the price you pay. It is made of. mae of the recognized efficiency, and economy of Ford: : ‘manufacturing methods. “~~ “The value of these methods is known and under- , staod:by. millions of people. It is:not generally real« . ized, however, that.these same principles of efficiency and economy are applied also to every step in the dis- tribution of the Ford car. The low cost of selling, financing time payments, etc., means a direct saving : to you of at least $50 to $75 in addition to the money saved by Ford economics in making the ear. Here ate three reasons why this is so. q@ The Ford ‘dealer does business on .a smaller ; margin of profit, because of the greater number. of est of any automgbile dealer. The difference in your favor, ranging from 23% to nearly 50%, comes right off the price you pay for the car. -(@) The Ford charges for financing are low. (8) Noexpensive extra equipment is needed when you buy a Ford. The car leaves the factory ready for use. ‘The f.0.b. price includes a Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield and an extra steel-spoke wheel, in addition to four Houdaille double-acting shock absorbers and fully enclosed four-wheel brakes. Any accessories you ee A IRENE ing, financing ct scosébeiries ia marked up or inceeased é to cover a high trade-in allowance on a used car. 4 Get all the facts, therefore, before you buy and figure out just ‘what:you are getting for your auto- mehile deliats. Go beyend the f.0.b. price and find AG cars he eels; His discount or commission is the lowe / ¢ the dealer pays at the factory. Analyze the used-car allowance. Compare 6 all evened for iten— value for value: ° i WHEN you do ‘this you will have a new appreciation of what the Ford Motor Company and Ford dealers are doing to keep down the cost of Ford cars. You will also know why it is possible to put so much real value into the new Ford and still retain the low price. - The money you pay goes for'value in the car. It is not » nana Sa. ercanglen cpets in, manufacturing or selling. COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY NORTH DAKOTA : BISMARCK 4 Zé