The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1980 PLANTING OF CORN IS PROGRESSING; RYE AND WHEAT ABOUT IN Soil in Excellent Condition as to Moisture for Germina- -tion at This Time WESTERN MONTANA IS DRY! Situation in Kansas and South-; west Spotted and Decrease of Estimates Expected Seeding of small grains is virtually completed, while rapid progress is be- ing made in the planting or corn, flax, barley and oats, according to the weekly report issued today by the farmers Union Terminal association. Crop conditions are favorable through the northwest with the ex- ception of dry weather in western Montana, the report states. Practic- ally all of the wheat is seeded, with indications that the reduction in spring wheat acreage will be be- tween 15 and 20 per cent, according to the survey. “Northeastern North Dakota and | northwestern Minnesota,” continues | the report, “: apparently have adhered | most closely to the advice of crop ex- | many districts reporting wheat acre- age reduction of 25 to 25 per cent. “Abundant subsoil moisture to carry crops well into June is reported from all districts except western Montana. Due to cool and backward weather, growth of grains has been slow, but the deep roots and stooling give Promise of rapid and healthy growth with warm weather. Rain Delays Corn Seeding “Rain has delayed corn seeding, | which is in progress generally through ;South Dakota, southern Minnesota and southern North Dakota, which areas constitute the important corn belt of the Northwest. Soil is in ex- cellent condition for the germination of corn. | “A scarcity of seed flax and some | possible damage to early seeded flax from frosts is reported. “Rye prospects generally are g00d | | and the winter rye in North Dakota | and Montana is far above the condi- | tions a year ago. | “Indications are that the North- | j West will harvest its largest acreage | of flax and that more land will be} | devoted to barley and feed crops. “Pastures are excellent and pro- viding plenty of feed for livestock. Wheat Not So Good Elsewhere | “While conditions in the spring | wheat area of the Northwest are al- | most ideal, except for usual spotted areas, there are reports of spindly short straw and short heads in the wheat districts of Kansas; Hessian fly damage in Kansas and Nebraska and hot damaging winds in Texas and Ok- lahoma, which have caused some ex- perts to predict another shrinkage of 25 to 30 million bushels in the government winter wheat forecast for June 1 condition. “Due to these reports from the. ‘southwest, more than offsetting the favorable forecasts for the north- west, prices have advanced. : “Serious weed condition reports | ideal, continue. From Lakota, N. D., come wild oats. The wheat crop outlook around Grand Forks, N. D., is bright, but fields weedy, due to excessive moisture. Some low spots have been under water all spring, thus Hal acreage reduction. From Rugby, N. D., come reports of serious damage in some sand blown sections, but the general outlook is favorable. Around Sheyenne, N. D., some wheat is be- ing plowed under, due to weed in- fection. Slow Progress Here “Bismarck reported growth has beei slow but healthy. Flax and corn seeding is well advanced. Min- newaukan, N. D., reports prospects as does Park River, where wheat acreage reduction is estimated conservatively at 20 per cent. Botti- neau reports prospects bright and seeding completed except for some | barley, flax and corn. “Similar optimistic reports have arrived from Crookston, Climax, Fer- gus Falls and Marshall, Minn., and northern South Dakota. “Eastern Montana reports good conditions but Richland, Mont., re- ports fields too dry for breaking. From Sidney and Bainville, Mont., comes word that some wheat is being plowed up, cold weather is holding back growth and foul, weedy ground is cutting acreage. ‘If dry weather hits, it will raise havoc,’ a correspond- ent says of southeastern Montana.” POWER LINES AUTHORIZED The state board of railroad com- missioners authoried the Montana- Dakota Power company to build a 2,300-volt transmission line to serve Kenaston, N. D. The company was also authorized to build a three- fourths mile 2,300-volt high line to serve the farm of J. G. Mertes near Bowbells. North Carolina's track and field squad has won its eighth straight state championship. The Tarheels haven't lost a dual meet in eight perts as regards curtailment, with) reports of fields badly infested with | years, READ AGAIN the familier message on the back of the Camel meee package. ... Camel, introduced in 1913, -when other ciga- rette brands were offering all sorts of premiums and similar inducements, jumped into leadership solely on the basis of its built-in goodness, That statement, spread throughout the world each day on millions upon millions of Camel packages, stands as your guarantee of the maximum in smoke pleasure. It reaffirms on every package of Camels the steadfast aim to give smokers a cigarette in which every possible bit of the SURGERY FOR LUNGS BIGGEST ADVANCE IN | TREATMENT OF T. B. Minneapolis Expert Tells N. D. Doctors Three Lines of Selective Operating Surgery has become. increasingly. important in the treatment of selec- tive cases of tuberculosis of the lungs, Dr. Thomas J. Kinsella, of the ‘Glen Lake sanatorium, near Minneapolis, told the North Dakota State Medical association here, today. Surgery is particularly important in the treatment of patients whose dis: ease is limited to one Jung, Dr. Kin- sella said. “The surgical methods of treatment | P! of pulmonary tuberculosis may well. be considered the most valuable a dition to our methods of controlling this disease which has been devel- oped in the past 50 years,” he added. “Only 1 to 3 per cent of patients are suitable for this method, but in this group which includes those who have been unable to control their dis- ease by any other method, this oper- ation may be expected to give good results in more than 60 per cent and return many of them to useful work.” The three most important forms of treatment present were outlined by Dr. Kinsella as artificial pneumothor- ax, phrenicotomy, and thoracoplasty In the first type of treatment, arti- ficial pneumothorax, the lung is col- lapsed and placed at rest by injecting air between the lung and the chest wall, according to Dr. Kinsella. “It is attended,” he continued. The basis \of leadership Cost is put into real smoke-quality. The delightful natural fragrance of Camel’s choicer tobaccos, combined in the smooth, mellow harmony of a blend beyond imitation—that’s what made Camel the world’s foremost cigarette—and keeps it just that. Don’t deny yourself the luxury of CAMELS very little risk but the treatment adhesions, must be continued at regular inter- vals for several years to prevent re- currence of the disease. Only about 10 to 15 per cent of patients are suit- able for this type of treatment but if it can be successfully given, it will double or even triple the given pa- tient’s chances of recovery.” pA femme garg est is fed pa to ducing a par- Aiea of on of cebalt bi, ene diaphrages by removing its nerve. supply, the phrenic nerve, through a small inci- iba in the neck, the doctor said. “This procedure,” he declared, “is available to from three to five per cent of patients with approximately three-quarters of these obtaining some improvement in symptonis. It may be readily done under local esthesia, may be used as an inde- Pendent procedure or combined with Pneumothorax or thoracoplasty.” according to Dr. Kinsella. “In this ‘pevcutcre ” he said, “us- ually in several operations, the chest wall itself on the one side is col- lapsed by the removal of pieces of all of the ribs close to the spinal col- umn. In this way extensive collapse of the lung is obtained without de- formity which is apparent when the voi patient is dressed in street clothes. Period for Presenting Claims for Damage by Railroad Commission Extension of time f from six months to nine months in which all classes of claims against common carriers for other property may be filed was ef- fected April 23 when President Hoo- ver signed a bill amending a section Lumber Rate Boosts Will Be Opposed by Carriers Is Extended Opposition to any increases in North Dakota’s lumber rates will be At that time the I. C. C. will hear ®@ complaint of the Northwestern Lumbermen’s association against cer- tain lumber rates to South Dakota. This apparently does not involve rates to North Dakota, but the tenta- tive report of the examiner proposed substantial increases to all stations in North Dakota. Upon receipt of the tentative re- Port, the Notth Dakota railroad com- Cool, Backward Weather Has Been Slowing Growth of N. W. Crops; - ppb by the state board of rail- / d commissioners. HEADACHES Needless pains like ‘headaches are immediately relieved by Bayer Aspirin as millions of people know. And no matter -how suddenly a Sats Age "snared one can at all times the pocket tin of] Bayer ‘shite ye hee ‘des Keep the cadens at nd headaches, acur Extra-pleural thoracoplasty is us- vally reserved for those patients who have far advanced chronic pulmonary tuberculosis, limited entirely to one ae and who are unable to take | and firmly attached to the chest wall by mission filed iterven- of the Interstate Commerce Act. tion and exceptinaa. oe ‘The uniform bill of lading will be Same ki comply aan the new law, expec that railroad its will have copies of the new of lading within a short time. meumothorax because the lung is Seiten pe me meee) ee. G & J Endurance Tires Are Guaranteed for Life. ENDURANG | Guaranteed for life. 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