The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1930, Page 2

COWING HARVESTS. a) 10 8 PERCENT 1BOVE29 CONDITION EGS | Unusually Heavy Stand of Grain | and Feeds Make Rapid Prog- ress After Slow Start MONTANA ONLY BAD SPOT Yields in Treasure State, How- ever, Promise to Be Better Than Those Last Year Fairly liberal rains over most of the Northwest have bettered the crop outlook throughout the territory ‘with pros] unusually favorable as regards wheat, barley, oats and flax, while the corn outlook is good, though the crop is a week or ten days late in most sections, the Farmers Union Terminal association says in its week- ly crop report from St. Paul. “The stand of rye is rather thin in many places,” the review says. “Con- ditions are somewhat spotted, but this is to be expected as some local areas have been hurt by severe hail and windstorms. The first of the reports of black rust put in the 1930 appear- ance last week, with rust reported in every field for 200 miles from Mitch- ell, 8. D. It has not approached a serious stage, however, and may not chuse any real damage. “Crops, however, are entering their most critical stage at this time. In most years the wheat crop is made or lost between July 1 and 15, It usually is advanced sufficiently by the middle of July to assure a crop, barring rust or hot winds. Only Montana Below Normal “The outlook in North Dakota and southern and western Minnesota is unusually good. The northern and eastern counties of South Dakota also hold out promises of abundant yields. Only in Montana does the crop situ- ation appear to be below normal, but Prospects there are that the 1930 yields will be as good or better than | those of 1929. | “One of the most hopeful reports; comes from Towner county, North Dakota, where a correspondent says the crop looks 30 to 50 per cent bet- ter than last’ year. From Rock Lake, Armourdale, Adams and Devils Lake come optimistic reports. A corre- spondent who has’ covered Grand Forks, Nelson, Ramsey, Towner, Ca- valier, Walsh and Pembina counties, reports the outlook ‘uniformaly good.’ In central and southern North Da- kota early rye is ripening, early bar- ley heading and crops and pastures as @ whole considerably improved by recent rains. Much of the damage caused by high winds has been recov- ered. In the Bottineau territory the weather has been ‘just ideal’ with plenty of moisture and the only dam- age is that which has been caused by cust storms, though rye is thin. A correspondent at Grafton says the growth in the past ten days has been ‘phenomonal.’ However, the outlook | OUT OUR WAY By Williams 0 AZ WELL IF YOU AINYT A SAP, WORRY WART! GITTN ALL Your CLO'ES ON BEFORE/| MINNYT LT GoT You NOTICE THER ALL TIED LT KNowEeO SUMP'N WAS §@ NRONG TH’ ZEM ON — Coz THEY FIT ea og les ‘see with stands thin, especially on the | Minnesota, side close to the river, though conditions are better ten miles| or more away from the river. “The stand of grain in all sections is unusually heavy; due to the excel-| lent stooling and slow growth during | the spring. Sweet clover, alfalfa and! other feed crops are making rapid, growth after a slow start. Most of! jthe sand blown fields have been re-| seeded. Rain Helps in South Dakota | “Except for recent reports <f rust, conditions are fine in eastern South! Dakota. Rain that was badly needed! fell around Redfield and Aberdeen and satisfactory yields are virtually! assured, barring rust and excessive| heat. Considerable hail damage re-| sults from storms around Webster | and Kimball. In some sections barley was beaten to the ground by hail ¢nd/ ’ wind, but apparently is reviving with | no damage. Corn is short and late, but the color is good and the healthy. Flax is in bloom in some} sections. The Department of Agri- culture reported small grain condi- tions all above average late in June. “In Montana crops are far below normal and wheat heading out short. Grain on summer-fallowed and well- prepared land is doing well, but is growily slowly on spring plowed land. Ranges are drying and pastures poor, in the Red river valley is spotted, but livestock condition is good.” famous flavor. With Country Club! : * Al ad cou Gap weprclys ee thee to ups like Country Club's And there’ *s pena 9 Pa ied of this o to spread the “eats”. health-building qualities in every bottle. Only the finest: bar and other select it tary methods of Oe a Soe Ensist on the Genuine — gee gps Ry ang et yp goodness y malt, choicest hops ts are used. Sani- Leok for Power and Light company announced today. Im ents to the system will be made in anticipation of increased business to be developed by & new re duced steam heat rate, to Manager Walter G. ¢ A new 12-inch main will be laid in Third street from the power house to Broadway. A six-inch line be laid: to cayry the condensed back to the power house. The line in: Fifth street, the oldest in the city, will be replaced with a new eight- inch line and approximately $20,000 will be spent in extending the mains to the site of the new Burleigh coun- ty courthouse. ‘This extension also will make central heat available to the city library and city hall. The new steam heating rates are ‘POWER COMPANY T0 SPEND $50,000 IN BETTERNENTS HERE | Will Construct a nstruct a New Steam- Heating Line in Third Street and Other Extensions Expenditure of $50,000 will be made in Bismarck this summer on improve- ments to its steam distributing sys- tem, officials of the North Dakota ‘AKE some golden wheat flakes, add: some pure honey, and cook it. Then “toast it a crisp, crackling brown..... that's Honey-Bee flakes, the new populer break. fast food. So different. So %00d to eat. It contains all of the bran of the wheat. FREE while they pag Buzzing Bees with each package of Honey-Bee. The grown-ups like ‘em as much as the children do. DWARFIES CORPORATION Couneil om Bist, lowe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930 effective now but will not become|ness concern. Its total consumption operative on @ large scale until cold|in the season just ended was 2,053,000 weather arrives and consumption in- creases, Renden said. For the first 100,000 pounds of con- densation the rate is 70 1,000. Above that amount, the rate is 60 cents per 1,000 until the total con- sumption reaches 700,000 When that figure is reached the en- tire consumption is figured on the basis of 50 cents per 1,000 and cus- tomers using that amount pay for their: total consumption at that fig- ure, ‘The saving which the new rates will effect to consumers is illustrated by a sample bill, figured for a local busi- ua ery hd ni st warn at No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy! This pure vegetable prep- aration ies Ph juick comfort, and can never ie Always keep a willy in the house. It is the safe and sensible thing And a more liberal ooee ot +e when children are ailing. Whether Castoria is alwa: Bee for 4 D it’s the stomach, or the little growing children than tome need- le s J bowels; colic or constipation; or diarrhea, coated, or the breath Whenever there’s need of gentle tegulation. Children love the pounds, costing $1,437.10. Under the |if U new rate the cost will be $1,026.50, a saving of $410.60. For this firm the saving in the month of Janusry alone, bon was coldest last year, would Extraordinary Values!— cents per Shirts and SHOrts Styled for Men In a Selection of Smart, Matching Colors rw 98 Masculine style now decrees matching colors in knitted shirts and broadcloth shorts. Smart, indeed, but surprisingly inexpensive as well for garments so expertly fashioned! Adjust- able waistband tabs asspre perfect fit of the shorts. Sets come in a selection of tasteful pastel shades. Pounds. STARTS LONG FLIGHT Laredo, Texas, July 2.—(—An- nounced as a test of air corps mobil- ity for sudden hostilities, Lieut. Yan-|[] tis Taylor, former Texas hopped off at 1:05 a. m. today on @ Proposed one-day flight to Portland, Me. The distance is approximately 2,100 miles, it may be the iby has colic. Buy Now! slightest harm. infant, and for oy DeaPARTMENT & 121 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. D. sTOoORe Phone 185 When tiny tongues are is bad. ets has Chas. a Fletcher's signature on the wrapper, scribed by doctors 7 WANTED 5,000 SIGNATURES North Dakota voters—men and women—-who want the State Prohibition Law repealed should write their names and addresses on the petition on this, page, cut it out and mail NOT LATER THAN JULY 5TH. . This is YOUR chance to get’the Prohibition Referendum: measure on the ballot for the General Election, Nov. 4th. Do not rely on others—sign your name and get as many others to sign’as you can, then mail the petition at once to J. A. Danielson, Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. Representing Committee for Petitioners INITIATIVE PETITION A MEASURE FOR Repeal of State Prohibition \ BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA: That Section 217 of the Constitution of the State of North Dakota, establishing state prohibition, being Ar- ticle 20 of the Constitution, be and same is hereby repealed. O We, the undersigned, consisting of over twenty thousand of the electors at large of the State of North Da- hereby propose the above measure, “Repeal of State Prohibition,” for submission to the qualified electors of the state for their approval or rejection, and we hereby requést the Secretary of State of North Dakota to sub- nies the ehomn megaie to the voters of the state at the next general election, to be held on Tuesday, the 4th day of November, . The ballot title of the above measure shall be “Repeal of State Prohibition.’ And we name Howard Wood, | Fargo, North Dakota, chairman; Allen McManus, Grand Forks; Tom Wright, Hillsboro; J. H. Felver, Fargo, and L Wiese Lignite, who shall constitute the Committee for Petitioners and who shall represent and act for joners, AGAINST PROHIBITION AND FOR REPEAL FOR PROHIBITION AND AGAINST REPEAL 15 eee tee | pr oe Unease — to ee ee i