The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1931, Page 3

r a EXPERIMENT WORK 15 SHOWN IN FILM Harvester Company Man Tells Kiwanis of Strides Made , in Farm Practices Graphic demonstration of the man- mer in which any North Dakota farmer can improve his situation was given members of the Kiwanis club ‘Tuesday noon by J. G. Haney of the extension department of the Inter- national Harvester company. Haney is manager of four farms which are owned by the company and operated for experimental pur- poses. Moving pictures of the work done on these farms and figures showing the financial results were presented by the speaker. Silos, corn, alfalfa, sweet clover, hogs, cattle, sheep and poultry are the keynotes to the company’s farm Operations at Larimore, N. D., and Aberdeen, S. D., Oak Lake, Manitoba and in Saskatchewan, Haney said. The farms are equipped with only such machinery as any farmer may have and are operated in the same manner that any farm may be oper- ated and without any more help than the average farmer has, Haney said. One thing which the experimental farms have proved, Haney said, is the value of crop rotation, the system being the same for all four farms. Corn, small grains and alfalfa or sweet clover are planted in rotation, the corn crop not only providing feed but cleaning up the land. All ma- nure is hauled to the fields as soon as it is available. From 10 to 12 brood sows are kept on each farm and the receipts from ‘the sale of hogs run from $1,000 to $1,500 a year. The hogs do the har- vesting in fields of beardless and “ hull-less barley and of corn. Beef and milk cows are used and all meat animals are finished on the farm be- fore they are sent to market. In some cases feeder cattle are purchas- ed and prepared for market, the price in most cases being far above the or- iginal cost of the cattle. Last year, Haney said, the corn crop on the farm at Oak Lake, Mani- toba was better than that at either Larimore or Aberdeen. Advocating cooperation with the federal farm board in reducing the yield of wheat, Haney said the proper way to do it is to grow more wheat per acre but to reduce the acreage so that the total production will be Gecreased. Farmers who fail to do this voluntarily will be forced to do Fa 6 [ MANDAN NEWS | MERGE TWO CIVIC CLUBS IN MANDAN gE aE TE | Elect Seven New Directors of Chamber of Commerce Group at Annual Meeting Preliminary steps in the merging of the Mandan Chamber of Com- merce with the Mandan Community club were effected Monday night at the annual election of the Chamber of Commerce, according to A. W. Furness, secretary of the Mandan group. Seven new directors were elected for three year terms at the Cham- ber of Commerce banquet held at the’ Lewis and Clark hotel at 6:30 p. m. ‘They are: Henry Schulte, J. Lock- beam, F. E. Wetzstein, Carl Dorfler, R. P. Rippel and F. C. R. Schultz. The newly-elected directors are also di: lean in the Mandan Community club. Retiring directors are: D. C. Mohr, J. F. Sullivan, R. A. Countryman, L. F. Lyman, H. A. Schmidt and T. P. Heisler. Directors who will continue as members of the board are: E. E. Salz~ man, D. C. Scothorn, H. S. Russell, J. P. Hess, Charles D. Cooley, John A. Timmerman, John O'Rourke, Rob- ert Cummins, T. G. ©. Kennelly, Earle H. Tostevin, and A. O. Hender- son. Reorganization of the board of di- rectors, including the election of of- ficers, adoption of new policies, and the naming of a secretary-treasurer will be made at a meeting to be held the second Monday in April, John O'Rourke, president said. Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Man- dan, gave the feature address. Pioneer Resident of Pembina County Dies Minneapolis, March 10.—(#)—Word that Mrs. Howard R. Vaughn, a for- mer Indian interpreter and pioneer resident of Minnesota, died several days ago at Wenatchee, Wash., was received by relatives in Minneapolis Mrs. Waughn, the first white wom- an in Pembina, N. D., was a survivor of the Sioux massacre at Yellow Medi- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Road Graveling Sealed bids for gi beginning at the intersection of the ling five miles it later, he said, because of the fact that American farmers cannot com- Pete on the world market with wheat grown more cheaply in other coun- tries. m At Larimore, he said, the crop ro- tation system enables the experiment farm to grow 20 bushels of wheat per acre where land of similar type, on neighboring farm, produces only 10 bushels per acre. He recommended that the acreage formerly devoted to wheat be used to grow feed and forage crops for marketing “on the hoof.” It was announced that a delegate from the Bismarck club to attend the Kiwanis International convention, to be held at Miami, Fla., in May, will be elected at the meeting next week. J. E. Davis was a guest at the luncheon. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judicial District. Julius O. Arnson and ) Frederick Griebenow, > Plaintiffs, ) 7 — vs — ? 4 . T. Broadwater, A. J. Broad-) water, Thomas | Broadwater,) - John Broadwater, Harry Broad-) water, Martha Coleman, Georgie) Hall ‘and_ Northern’ Pacific) Railway Company, a foreign) corporation, and all other per-) sons unknown claiming any) estate or interest in, or lien) or encumbrance upon the prop-) erty described in the complaint,) Defendants. |) sUM The State of North Dal above Defendants: ‘You and each one of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which ‘is filed in. the oftice of the’ Clerk of the District! Court of Burleigh County, North Da- kota, and to serve a copy of your an- * swer upon the subscribers at their office in the city of Bismarck, Bur- ; leigh County, North Dakota, within F thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in case of "7 vour failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the rellef demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 13th day of February, 1931. Geo. M. Register and George S. Register, Attorneys for said Plain- - tiffs, Office and post of- fice address, Webb Block, Bismarck, North Dakota. NOTICE: | To the above Defendants: the You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the ;- following described real property situ- ated in the County of Burleigh in the State of North Dakota, namely: Lot One (1) in Block Fifteen (15) in Riverview Addition to the city of Bis- marck, in Burleigh County, North ¥ Dakota. That the purpose of ‘this ac- ‘ tion is to determine adverse claims to said real property and to quiet title in said real property in the plain- tiffs herein, and that no personal claim is made against the defendants in sald action, or against any of the de- fendants in said action. Dated February 12, 1931. Geo. M. Register and George S. Register, Attorneys for said Plain- tiffs, Bismarck, North One Cent a Day Pays > Up to $1,000.00 The Postal Life & Casualty Insur- ance Co., 3241 Dierks Building, Kan- sas City, Mo., is cident policy that month for disabilit deaths—costs i | i ; 4 3 » Pt es Te have this protection, and children, ages 10 Send no money. . address, age, beneficiary's name relationship and they will send policy on 10 days’ FREE inspect No examination is required. fer is limited, so write them Advertisement. i ill 8 3 2 BEE A M-F Tire Service 218 Fourth Phone 427 Monson & ‘Free, Props. south end of Section 4 and 5, Apple Creek Township, with U, 8, Highway Number 10, thence North five miles, Burleigh County, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh County, at the court house in Bismarck until 2:30 o'clock p.m.,, April 8th, 1931. ‘Work on this contract must be done | and completed during the month of May, 1931. Plans and specifications will be on file with the County Auditor and the County Surveyor. after March 15th, The approximate quantity of gravel to be placed is 7,500 cubic yard miles. cubic yard 1 include the cost of stripping, loading, hauling, spreading, and maintaining. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for five per cent of | the total amount bids endorsed or made payable to George F. Will, Chairman of the Board of County Gommissioners, as a guarantee that the bidder will, if successful, prompt- ly enter into and execute a contract with a surety bond for the full amount bid. The Board of County Commissioners regerve the right to reject any or all bids. ‘A. C. ISAMINGER, 3/10-17-24 County Auditor, Over the Week-end Goes Pain and Agony of RHEUMATISM Money Back If It Doesn't, Says Hall's Drug Store. Large 8 Oz Bottle 85c New 48 Hour Treatment Here’s the new swift way to drive Uric Acid from your joints and mus- cles and free your body from Rheu- matism, Sciatica and Neuritis--many call it the week-end treatment—and it is particuarly valuable to those who cannot afford to lose time through the week. Start to take Allenru as directed on Friday night and keep to bed as much as possible till Monday morning—Al- Jenru acts with double speed ~vhere the sufferer is relaxed and resting. Allenru is a powerful yet harmless medicine—free from narcotics—you can’t depend on mild medicines to overcome stubborn rheumatic condi- tions and handy relievers used only to stop pain won’t get the uric acid out of your joints. Allenru is sold by Hall's Drug Store and all modern druggists America over—an 8 oz. bottle for 85c— And guaranteed to do as advertised or money back.—Advertisement. The Blue Ribbon Malt Jester Richy Craig Jr. Presents as guest artist TONIGHT AiLeen STANLEY CoStar in £ Artiste andModels A Night in Spain and Exclusive Victor Recording Artist 9:15 Central Time Wcco +/receipts amounted to $31,638.30. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1931 cine, Minn., in 1862. She spoke five languages, understood the Sioux song “Happy Day” and could give their war whoops and dance their war dances. Born at Montreal, Can., she was & resident of Minnesota until 1905, when she moved to Washington. son, John T. Vaughn, resides at 2615 16th avenue south, Minneapolis. Left are 11 children, 25 grandchildren, and 13 great grandchildren. Dickinson Postoffice Sets Receipts Record Dickinson, N. D., March 10.—At no time in the history of the Dickinson postoffice, since its records of 1889, did the gross receipts equal those of 1930, figures released Tuesday by W. H. Lenneville, postmaster, indicate. During the last year the total irs 1889 the year’s receipts amounted to $1,666.81 and have since that time in- creased with the years. Postal receipts are considered a fair barometer of business conditions and the fact that the 1929 and 1950 vol- ume increased would show that Dick- inson did not suffer as greatly from the depression as did other cities, Mr. Lenneville stated. Dickinson to Vote On Band Proposal Dickinson, N. D., March 10.—At the city election April 7 the ballot will carry a proposal to empower the city commission to set aside a sum of $1,- 200 annually for financing a city band. In order that the issue carry, 60 per cent of the votes cast at the election must be in favor of the plan. At present there are three bands in the city, none of them receiving CAPITOL THEATRE Last Time Tonight A Side-Split- ting Onslaught Against the Blues with Comedy’s Frisk- iest Funsters Running Riot! 35c until 7:30 Tomorrow and Thursday Don’t Miss any support from the city.. The Dick- inson City band, a volunteer organ- ization which has served the city for more than 20 years, is directed by Phil Patterson. The junior and senior bands, organized this year and di- rected by P. H. Roberts, are composed A |of young musicians, No increase in taxes wili result if| ton, North Dakota salesman, for false the issue carries, it is said. imprisonment, _ was to be decided Hamilton Considers Advisibility of Suit St. Paul, March 10.—(?)—Whether suit will be filed against the St. Paul Police department by Harry Hamil- Typical prints and plaids competing with vivid plain shades and combinations of two or three shades of the same color... and this group fashions are included. Smart Styles— proves that it’s a thrifty season, too! Jacket effects . .. two- piece styles .. . interesting sleeves ... and many other smast Values $Q90 Spring Coats. emphasize new collar and sleeve treatments Tuesday. Hamilton was conferring with his attorney. The North Dakotan was arrested March 1 and held incommunicado until March 3 when he was released. An apology was made to Hamilton by George C. Sudheimer, commissioner with an attorney is a misdemeanor and he may recover up to $100 through civil suit. Under the law failure of police to it Hamilton to communicate Bedford, Ind. high school lost a ‘The most important fashions for Spring . . . the scarf, the broad revers collar and elab- orate cuffs . . . assembled for you st prices that are decid- edly less than you would have paid for these coats a year ago. The materials are soft, new woolens and the styling is. exceptionally emsrt. Be cure to see them... and soos. DEPART ME 13-113 Fourth Street J.C. PENNEY GO ure sVTORS of public safety. 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