The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 j ~ JALKOFRESEEDING ~ TN MONTANA: NORTH DAKOTA AFFECTED Dry 1929 Kept Seeds From Ger- ' minating, but Heavy Rains Have Started Them FLAX ACREAGE IS GROWING Yorn Planting About Third Done in Minnesota; Feed for Stock Plentiful Heavy growth of weeds in many sections of North Dakota, Minnesota and Montana threaten to reduce yields and to damage the quality of grains, according to the weekly sur- vey of crop conditions of the North- west spring wheat area issued today by the Farmers Union Terminal asso- ciation. The weather bureau here reported continued rains in North Dakota have put the subsoil in fine condition and that small grains are up to a good stand with good color and well stool- ed. Plowing for corn is under way in North Dakota generally and corn is being planted in sections where it is dry enough to permit it. The dry summer of 1929 did not permit the weeds to sprout in that year, with the result that the seeds remained dormant, the review says, but are thriving with grains due to moisture of the past few weeks. “Except for the rapid growth of weeds, conditions are ideal for wheat and other early seeded small grains,” the review states. “Seeding of corn has been delayed in all sections of the territory because of the heavy rains, but the soil is in excellent condition and when weather permits seeding, will be helpful for the growth. “The situation of weeds, however, is so serious that there have been some reports of reseeding in a part of Fer- gus county, Montana. Correspondents at Glendive and Billings, Montana, comment on the unusual heavy growth also are being received from several sections of North Dakota, particularly in the vicinity of Shey- enne. “Not only does the -weed growth re- duce grain yields, but much foul mat- ter is thrashed with the grain, which reduces the quality and grading and increases the dockage. The drouth | yy, of 1928 resulted in production of a short crop, but of an usually high quality. While too early to make any definite forecasts, it ould appear that the 1930 crop prospects are for large yields per acre and lower quality. “With seeding virtually completed except in wet areas, indications are that the acreage of durum wheat has been reduced even more sharply than anticipated. A correspondent at Stan- ley, N. D., estimates spring wheat acreage has been cut 15 per cent in Renville, Williams, Mountrail, Burke, McKenzie, Ward and Divide counties. “Plax seeding is progressing rapidly with a sharp gain in acreage of flax and feed crops. Barley seeding is progressing as rapidly as weather will permit, but the crop will be in rather Jate due to heavy moisture. “The cool weather has resulted in slow growth, but deep rooting of plants and heavy stooling, which will permit the plants to resist a period of dry weather later on. “Western Minnesota generally re- Ports a large increase in flax acreage, plowing for and seeding of corn, which is about one-third done, and scarcity of good seed corn in some districts. “Pastures and grass crops are in good condition in most sections, with plenty of feed available for livestock in all districts. “The reduction of wheat acreage in the vicinity of Devils Lake, N. D., is estimated by a correspondent at 25 per cent and the increase in flax acreage at 40 per cent, these changes. being the sharpest that have been re- Ported for any area. “Sunshine and warm weather are needed for crop development in the Northwest. “The trend of wheat prices has been stronger recently with reports of poor stooling, thin stands and short heads and straw in parts of Okla- homa and Kansas and continued drought in eastern Missouri, along with an unexpectedly sharp decline in visible supplies.” Clergymen of Three States Participate In Sheyenne Meeting Rev. O. H. Hallgrimson, Ellendale, is moderator of the association. Two Cigaret Dealers Forfeit Licenses Cigarette and snuff license permit of two dealers have been revoked be- cause of failure to place stamps on stock on hand, Attorney General dames Morris announced today. The attorney general ordered that Permits issued to: August Barbion of Nortonville, and to Christ Brodell, of ‘Max, be revoked. Under the law ciragettes and snuff stocked by retail dealers must bear the cirgarette tax stamps. one of the very few sports in which ay winmen Te quien oe ee, 6 auaeticn SIDE GLANCES “What college songs GENERAL RAINS IN MAY IMPROVE CROPS Pastures Are Better; Grains, Have Stooled Well, and Pros- pect Is Good, Says Report ‘The general rains during the first fifteen days of May, in amounts rang- ing from three-fourths of an inch at Crosby to five and one-fourth inches at Larimore, have resulted in a ma- terial improvement in the condition of all crops. Pastures in particular, are showing a greatly improved con- dition. All crops have stooled well and have developed a vigorous root system and should make rapid growth as soon as the weather warms up. seeds | is still somewhat below that of inst which did not germinate last fall on | year. account of the drought will add to the crop of weeds this season. Seeding of wheat is virtually com- pleted, except in northern districts where the continued rains delayed farm work. Barley and oats are more than half seeded. Reporters esti- mate that for the state, 60 per cent: of the barley has been seeded and 67 per cent of the oats. Seeding of flax and corn have begun and potato’ planting will begin in the Red. River | Ask for a Copy of Buick's Owner Service Policy Touring end Change of Residence privi- leges, may new be hod in a brief, compact booklet, “Dvich Owner Service Policy.” Buick would like everyone whe owns— er expects to ewn—e Buick car te be therevghly acquainted with the liberal provisions of this Policy. ‘You may obtein @ copy of this interesting booklet from the neerest Buick desler, or by writing direct te Buick Motor Company, Flint, Michigan. Fleck Jiu-jiteu, or Japanese wrestling, is| Mester Moter Sele, Ine., ot San, Mandan, N. D. John Beal, Kintyre, * a fen Kiber, WHEN ustien WD, BETTER TODAY, AS FOR YEARS PR ARE QUARTERLY SCHOOL | APPORTIONMENT | BELOW USUAL TOTAL State Department epartment Paying Over to Counties $307,228.92; for Year, $1,056,512.71 A total of $307,228. 228.92 will be paid into county school funds, accot to quarterly school apportionment | figures announced today by the state | department of public instruction. The apportionment is for the final |-quarter, and brings the total for the ; school year ending May 30, 1930, to | $1,056,512.71._ For the school year ‘ending May 30, 1929, the amount ap- ; portioned totalled $1,070,153.28. The amount distributed for this quarter is usually lower than the February payments, according to W. E. Parsons, deputy superintendent of public instruction. quarterly apportionment $499,523.28. Of the amount. to be paid into the county school fund, $287,336.40 rep- resents the amount received in inter- Penalties. various counties. This quarter 221,- 028 children were enumerated. The rate per capita is $1.30. Usted for each follows: Adams . Barnes . Benson . Billings Bottineau . Bowman Burke Burleigh do you know, Slim?” 6,084 8,456.76 5,943.64 1,540.85 6,331.45 2,333.81 4,452.17 43 | | valley within the next week if weather conditions continue favorable. Seed- ing of beets is going forward rapidly. Rye, alfalfa and sweet clover stands were severely damaged in some sec- tions by the unfavorable conditions of | last fall and winter. Rye abandon- {Ment is greatest in the central and west central districts. The n= ment for the state as a whole is esti- | mated by reporters on May lst to be {12 per cent of the fall seeded acreage or 150,000 acres. 1929 of alfalfa and sweet clover failed to root properly or develop a very vigorous plant system on account of the drought and as ¢ result were un- able to withstal the freezing and thawing spells which occurred in. February. Reports indicate that farmers are planning to plant a larger acreage of fedder crops, sudan grass, millet and grain hay to replace the le Joss. Mite the greening up of pastures ranges, cattle and sheep are pining in flesh, but their condition First—In the dough ‘Then in the even for over 38 years 25 eunces tor 25 ¢ Indications are that the spring ‘pig crop is likely to be somewhat smaller than last year. ‘The June pig survey made by this office within the next few weeks in cooperation with the postmasters and rural carriers, will furhish reliable’ information relating to the spring supply of pigs. Gamblers at the 166 registered ca- sinos in France lost more than $17,- 500,000 last year. DEDICATES ITSELF TO THIS BASIC SERVICE POLICY Penang eee oil Tis bas haan the service nelicy of the Radek Company throughout the twenty-seven years of its history. ‘And co folifuly hes Bets felons tis pai tho todos the fonttcy emblem of Authorized Buick Service means prompt, efficient and Conrtonse maintenance t0.shere thon 1,500,000 futek owners, Buick twice os many owners os any other compony selling cors priced gbove $1200. my Here are a few of the many important points of Buick’s Service Policy: More than 4,000 factory-supervised Service Stations cssure all Buick owners the same fine standard of skilled Buick service, A written Warranty, covering the first 4,000 mifes or the first 90 days of ownership, whichever shall accrue first, guarantees every new Buick car to be free from defects in material or workmanship. MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT BUICK deolers fulfil provisions FBI ICK'S service policy; ‘il dogiaase thamectves to tho hack of canting procaahe omeeee and courteously. NICK BAT OR, COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of General’ Motors Builders of hatweghte buick Omere, Ont Corporation —_Byich and Marquette Moter Cars Motor Sales, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS ASSOCIATE DEALERS: ‘henpe Maréwere Co, Moti, H. D, Garage, Wing, N. Weatet Nopaleoe, ND. Red teal Gerags Driwall MB. Buitr . BUILD THEM BUICK Witt est on the state school funds, while | Traill . $19,802 are collections of fines andj Walsh The distribution is made} Ward . on the basis of the number of chil-| Wells . dren of school age enumerated in the | Williams The apportionment to the counties, presi were S and the number of school children a the berg one ry auring. thet 2,012 $ 2,796.68 son, saison, Monroe, Jackson, Tyler. 22,530.51 6,334.23 NORSE LUTHERANS 3,343 | 4,646.77 3,389 4,710.71 " 2 2% STRING MISSIONS (Seearace mem 2,060 - 2,863.40 i 4503 6,250.17 od ‘taission funds. 1,878 2,610.42 y 1,283 1,783.37 9,306 12,935.34 3,793 5,272.27 : . addition ‘to recel ithe 2,239 3,112.21 aS : inger .. 3,011 4,185.29 abit ss aes | ee M ting to Open at La Moure . 3,899 —5.419.61 inneapolis Tomorrow; Logan . 3086 = 4280.54 P : 5528 7,683.92 Charities Get Aid McIntosh 903. —— ‘ McKenzie 3.201 4574.49 Minneapolis, May 21.—(4)—When McLean . 6.204 8,623.56 | the biennial convention of the Norwe- Mercer 3,063 4,257.57 | gian Lutheran Church of. America | Morton 7.384 10,263.76 | opens here, Wednesday, superintend- Mountrail . 4,749 6,601.11 | ents of three missions maintained by Nelson 3,342 4,645.38 | the church on’ the “other side of the Oliver 1,461 2,030.79 | world” will be present. Pembina .. 4,233 -5.883.87| | ‘The church conducts missions in Pierce . 3.050 4,239.50 | China, Madagascar, South Africa ang Ramsey . 4.994 6,941.66 Alaska and among American Indians. Ransom . 3,596 4,998.44 | The superintendents of three mission Renville . 2,459 3,418.01 | fields, China, Madagascar and South Richland 6,427 8,933.53 | Africa will be present as members of Rolette 3,397 4,721.83 | the convention. ‘They are Rev. C. W. Sargent . 2.959 4,113.01 | Landahl, Ki Ki , Honan, China; 1,589 2,208.71 | Rev. William Trygstad. Ft. Dauphin, 1,349. 1,875.11 | Mads , and Rev. J. Alstrup, of * 5,213 7,246.07 | Untunjambili, Natal, South Africa. Steele . 2,156 2,996.84 | This is the first time that this many Stutsman 7,708 10.714.12 | superintendents have been home on Towner . 2,646 3,677.94 | furlough at the seme time. remained. oa Hered ey foreign mission board -of the | with x 073.1 cl will propose to the conven- | water itralises meny 9,843 13,681.77 | tion a foreign mission appropriation | volume in Renee acids, 8 fee of about $365,000 a year for the next / ‘The symptoms disap! two years or about $1,000 per day for utes, foreign mission work. The foreign! ‘You will mission field of the church com-| when you prises more than 8,000,000 persons. The home mission board will seek to have the convention Total 221,028 $307,228.92 lives. They were Washington, Jeffer- Polk, Taylor, Johnson and Grant. vi esedle The ho reaso THERE 1S ONLY one real reason for smoking and that's most to your enjoyment. Caméls are. made with thet ides ia miad==the idea thet genuine smoke pleasure is what you want in a cigarette, —a mild, mellow richaéss of choice tobaccos—a blended harmony of feageinen. silty sceitirrthes senhis.emoling a delight. “The face-ceat ine eilleta Steve ibis Canadien one other cigarette is a tribute to an honest prodiict, miarkectd increasing the church extension fund st ocak pe ae mission congre-| about Gar Activities of this de- building cme e. included care for 849 children in 8 children’s homes. Two of our presidents have ey eers—Washington and soldiers, or politicians, At present 21 ernors oT ate pak a are training. cians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. _ 25 == 50c a bottle—any ot Magnesia” has Seen the U. S. Registered Trade Mar! Phillips Co., 170 Varick St., New York, N. Y.—Adv. A N !