The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1930, Page 2

\ 2 ENIRAL OUTUONK [Louroun way sate] POR HARVESTS GOOD ~ BUTSOME SPOTTING High Winds and Seed-Blowing Chief Harmful Factor in North: Dakota MONTANA LACKING IN RAIN Proper Farming Methods Illus- trated by Spottiness; State Drouths Relieved Generally favorable weather over the spring wheat territory of the Northwest has further improved the conditions of wheat, corn and other crops in the past week, according to the Farmers Union Terminal associ- ation’s weekly crop review, issued to- day. “While the general outlook remains favorable, conditions remain some- what spotted,” the review says. “The damage caused by high winds and seed-blowing has been considerable in North Dakota, Montana and some parts of western Minnesota. Nearly all crops, however, that have not been wind-damaged, appear good. The plants are well stooled, the color good and the stand healthy. “In some sections where wind dam- age was serious, therc has been some improvement. A correspondent in McHenry county, N. D., reports that probably half of the ground on which seed was blown out is coming back again. Rains Make Crop Look Great “Summarizing the situation in North Dakota, recent rains have greatly improved crops and pastures i in nearly all sections. Timely show- ers have maintained fair moisture conditions, although there is no real reserve. Corn is in excellent condi- tion with fields being kept clean by cultivation. Flax is fairly well ad- vanced with good stand and color. Heads of winter rye are not filling satisfactorily. Fields which have an excellent appearance show a thin stand and scant heads on closer ex- amination. “A correspondent at Hope, N. D., near the center of the state, that ‘recent rains bave made the crop look great. Everything appears won- derful. Some flax was blown out but has practically all been reseeded.’ Crops in La Moure and Ransom counties and most of eastern North Dakota and northern South Dakota appear. fine. Dickey and some sur- rounding counties did not receive as much rain as other sections of the state and crops have been retarded. “Uniess-rain falls in this area soon, crops will suffer;” @ cotrespondent says. Strong winds caused drifting of from 20 to 25 per cent of the flax and dry weather hurts flax more than other grains. Pierce county reports improved conditions. What threaten- ed to become: # serious: drouth in Walsh, Cavalier and Ramsey counties ¢p, has been relieved by rains. Not So Favorable in Montana “Prospects in southern Minnesota and the Red River valley are bright. Fields around Slayton, Worthington, Jackson and Marshall show good growth. There has been some minor damage to corn due to excessive rains in some areas. Around Redwood Falls, however, Renville, Olivia, Ben- son and Madison small grains corn appear good. “Reports from Montana are not quite so favorable as from other sec- tions. There has been a deficiency of moisture recently. High winds have sapped the soil moisture in a notable degree, and caused damaging soil blowing in many counties. Rains ‘were reported in only six of 28 report- ing counties in liberal amount in a ‘week, while nine other counties re- Ported showers too light to be of ben- efit, the Montana crop reporting serv- ice at Helena THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25, 1980 Favorable Weather Improves Crops in Spring-Wheat Northwest Inte _™= = / BEAT uT- THE Fifth called f church and state in the city of Augsburg. Princes, . counsellors, commisstoners, representatives of the pope and leaders of the Luther reformation were present. The prot- estant group w sked to present its cause in writing. This was before the emperor. Latin and Ger- man copies were filed with the au- thorities. The document containing 21 articles of faith is the first public confession of Protestantism. It has come to be recognized rather as the only existing interpretation of th faith uy which the entire Prote: wires}tant church can be united—as monument of faith from the Pente- costal period of Protestantism. CROPS DOING NICELY, SAY U. 8. REPORTERS Late-Seeded Flax Faces Pos- ible Risk Until September; Corn Is Going Strong Condition of winter rye and paring wheat is equal to the condition ese crops on June 15 of last year, repre to estimates of reporters to the federal agricultural statisti- cian’s office at Grand Forks. Bar- ley, oats, hay crops and pastures are below last year’s condition, however, the report indicates. Wheat is in var- ious stages of but earl; seeded fields are beginning to head. The rye crop seems to be somewhat spotted with thin stands. Flax var- and |ies in development from fields with pian just coming through to fields os We biceae - sae The ise fields requi avorable con- ditions in the next tue months to reach maturity before the early frosts. Moisture conditions are fairly fa- vorable, generally, Certain sections of the state were in need.of rainfall until rains of the last few da: age caused by soil blowing in eaely June, though difficult to ure, undoubtedly was considerable: Much “The value of proper farming | Proving methods apparettly is again its worth. The Helena report com- ments ‘that crops planted on well pre- pared summer-fallow are holding up ‘well in spite of drouth, while those on. poorly prepared ground are beginning to show the éffects of dry weather.’ “Weeds continue to annoy farmers in all districts, while in some sec- Chouteau county, Montana. « of wheat is starting in the southwest. Grain men from now on will give particular attention to the need of intermittent rains in the spring wheat section and Canada and to absorption of wheat on ‘breaks by ™) foreign ” age has caused some replanting but complaints of such damage are not as numerous’ as in the past two years. Potatoes are showing above ground in the Red River valley, and cultivation has begun. Sugar beets are reported in good condition throughout the territory. ranges. A lamb crop equal to last year is indicated. e annual lamb and wool -crop gh will be issued about July 15. e July acreage re- port, together with the first produc- tion forecast for spring seeded crops ll be issued by the department of culture on July 1, TO LAY CORNERSTONE} 47 THe movie OF TRINITY CHURCH.2s Lutherans Will Observe 400th Anniversary of Augsburg Confession Sunday Trini Luther: ti will ae ‘the 400th anniversary of the promulgation of the Augs- burg confession, Sunday, by la; the cornerstone of new cl in course of: erection at Fourth and Avenue A. will take place fol- o'clock service, but son, former tor, Sart tiency sata 3 a promulgated June 25, 1530. Luther- fn churches throughout the world, even other. Protestant sects, will ob- priate services during the 3 “The modern ‘religious ore, which gan in 1617, found spiritual and Europe in a turmoil. ® means toward As peace, Charles the { conference of leaders “= | \7S No FUN Haun T BE FLATTERER. is, until one or two more complica-| ming tions ensue that make for the jolliest and gayest kind of entertainment. The five leading ladies who grace every minute of this picture are Kathryn Crawford, Josephine Dunn, Carole Lombard, Geneva Mitchell and Virginia Bruce. Beside their eye- filling qualities, this comely quintet is adept at singing, dancing and mak- ing merry in the most approved fash- ion. Together they are ideally cast to Play opposite the youthful Buddy. “Safety in Numbers,” which Victor Schertzinger directed, will be pre- sented at the Paramount Theatre starting today for two days. CAPITOL THEATRE From the ogld fields of the Klon- dike to the “gold coast” of Broad- way is the experience of Ned Sparks, the boy who puts many of the laughs in “The Fall Guy,” Radio Pictures’ comedy-drama . opening tomorrow, ‘Thursday at the Capitol theatre. He was just a slender youth when the glamour of the Klondike called. He went to dig gold from old mother Earth, but the gold he dug was from the pickets of min- ers. He sang dress-suit ballads and the miners wept—and paid. Then he took an unrestrained dive into the amusement business. swim- Happy Farmer Owes Health To New Konjola Three Years Suffering from Constipation and Rheumatism Ended by Master Medicine ‘Medicines, like men, are known for different » rock foundation of triumphs and achievements, It has become the most talked of medicine simply because it Sparks is under contract to Radio | town, NORTHDAKOTA FOUR COMPLETE 4-H CAMP Boy and Girl Delegates From State’s Clubs Returning From Washington tional 4-H club encampment at Washington, together with 161 repre- sentatives from 38 states, will start for home Wednesday, according to word received here. Outstanding club boys and girls | who represented North Dakota at the camp are Fern Pierce, Scranton, Slope county; Juanita Lee, James- Stutsman county; Clarence Klusmann, Youngtown, Morton coun- ty; and Wéelvin Musland, Edgeley, La |Moure county. Accompanied by H. E. | Rilling, state club leader located at | the Agricultural college, the delega- tion left for Washington early last week. The encampment was held from June 18 to 24. The national encampment, started four years ago, is held annually to help representative young people from farms all over the United States to become better acquainted with the work and facilities of the Department of Agriculture, to study their government at first hand and to confer with 4-H delegates from other states. North Dakota has been rep- resented at the camp three of the four years. In immediate charge of the camp program each year is the extension service of the Department of Agri- culture. Features of this year’s programs were daily conferences both of the 4-H delegates and of the members of the state extension staffs who are di- rectly concerned with club work. As- semblies were addressed by eminent speakers and educational tours to dif- ferent branches of the government and to points of historical interest in the vicinity of the District of Colum- , {in @ pasture. their deeds, and Konjola, the new and | medicine, stands on a bed- | Pictures and has appeared in “Street Girl” with Betty Compson, and “Love Comes Along” with Bebe Daniels, LIGHTNING KILLS HORSE J partially another last night on the farm on A. B. Lawrence, six ‘miles west of here. The horses were Healthy complexions come from healthy systems. Free the body of poisons with Feen-a-mint. Effective in smaller doses. All druggists sell © this safe, scientific laxative. Joseph R. Powell, 84, has lived on the same farm and in the same house in Walker county, Texas, for 75 years. Announcement for Stomach Sufferers Stomach sufferers in Bismarck and vicinity will be glad to learn that Hall's Drug store, Bismarck, North| | Dakota, has been appointed exclusive @istributor in Burleigh and Morton counties for Prunder’s Tablete, which have gained an enviable reputation throughout the Onited States in the Nef of stomach disord: Have 6 Druy thatis the way they say “the best money can buy’ in native Hawaiian—and Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup is as smooth as the song of the islands... It stands supreme where quality is the measure of goodneag.. Budweiser Malt contains no substitutes, adulterants, Senn. eatlieietnteienes Aoeening At panes this reason it has clinched the MB. IRA HOGE Photo by Rembrandt Studio é Festpbeel A sf 5 E nea ef Pil eet pure—for Aged 3 Months in the Making LIGHT OR DARKE ~. RICH IN BODY ~ NOT BITTER Stone-Ordean-Wells Distributors, ANHEUSER-BUSCH = ST. LOUIS Also Makers of Busch Extra Dry Ginger Ale GM-161 Ra SEED bia were conducted. Training in leadership held an important place on the program. Each day’s schedule of events closed with a campfire meet, the campfire meeting of June 23 be- ing broadcast over a coast to coast radio network. North Dakota’s representatives to the camp were chosen On the basis of their excellence in 4-H club activities Several years, declares 4. E. Rilling, state club leader. Expenses to the camp were met by the club Dakota's four delegates to the Na-|tute MEET HERE FRIDAY State Encampment to Spend Two Days.in City; Outing Along River Saturday Program details for the annual en- campment of the North Dakota De- partment of the Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars, to be held here next Friday and Saturday, were announced today. Gilbert N. Nelson post has ap- pointed Captain E. G. Wanner, Major A. A. Jones and Joseph A. Kitchen, North Dakota department command- er, as & committee to take charge of arrangements for the entertainment of visiting delegates. About 120 dele- gates are expected to attend. Sessions will open at 10 a. m. Fri- day, and after an hour’ 5 the meeting will recess while members make a tour through the state peni- tentiary. The annual banquet will be held in the évening. SEVILLE IS QUIET be given by C. J. Gorman. of Minot. Seville, June 25.—(#)—The general ceduied to ereek N*? *° | strike movement today seemed to have reached its zenith and begun to crum- ‘The convention is to close Saturday | ble. Many workmen who yesterday noon with a luncheon to be given by begeed hs in a cangeend a the local post to visiting delegates on | 895! e police unt es the batiks of the Mismouri river. Later eee ae ‘an automobile tour | made to points of interest in Bismarck and|,4 viclin was made trom Nagi tad An Ailing CHILD first and qui Sigh Aloe moment an upset of yet? Could you do the right thing—immediately— out wafning—perhaps t t Castoria is a mother’s standby at such times. There is nothing like on_ the wrapper reads, i son en Chas, i. Commander Kitchen will speak at the banquet, after the delegates have eet welcomed by Mayor A. P, Len- in emergencies, and nothing better for everyday use. For a sudden attack of colic, of the gentle relief of constipation; to allay a feverish condition, or to ey a frevful baby ee can’t leep. This pure vegetable prepa- tation is always ready to ease an ailing youngster. It is just as etcher’s signature, it is genuine Castoria, It is harmless to the smallest infant; doctors will tell you so. & You can tell from the recipe on se wray MoS it is, 4 iow r little systems. But continue with Castoria a child is grown, They gave a new Thrill THAT'S WHY THEY GOT THERE °+: SO OLD GOLD was first introduced at Atlantic\City, June 13th, 1927. In 90 days it had becomie one of the 4 best sellers in Atlantic Coast summer hotels. | | BETTER TOBACCOS... “NOT OUICKE LITTLE STORIES OF FAST SUCCESSES Me. 46. DOROTHY MACKASLL Newsstand girl in Hull, England, “glorified-girl” in Ziegfeld’s Fol- lies, now the idol of screen-struck fans. All in four brief years, A fast shot of the quick successof Dorothy Mackaill. Success... _ because she gave a new thrill. Quick ... because of nature-born, charm. ‘That goes, too, for another young from irritants. When a girl, ora cigarette, is blessed by nature, a new star rises . . . and fast, COUGH IN A CARLOAD=