The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1931, Page 2

_. aR ‘by maltsters on account of certain} F. W. Christensen and A. Severson, of the state. The objections to Trebi| homicides, equivalent to 41.6 pcr dn the market should not influence} 100,000 population, as compared to| “armers who raise barley for feed to} Chicago's rate of 14.5 per 100,000. “Stickler Solution op Editorial Page) a se ae sens MN NMEA A.uNa.s Odin rw TRBBREYS = URCEDFORSTATE tenis | station and the sub-stations at Lang- don, Edgeley, Williston, Dickinson, Mandan, and Hettinger. over 2 period ja Mo the Ve ranging from two to 17 years, Trebi gave an average of 36.8 bushels per els. There is no appreciable differ- When Fed With Other ence in weight per bushel of Trebi * ‘and Manchuria when both varieties Grains to Stock jare threshed close. Trebl appears ee scenw(KING AND QUEEN OF SIAM TO VISIT'N. D. ON APRIL 19 OR 20 \aore or 17 per cent higher yiela while | Bay It Gives Excellent Gives Excellent Results Manchuria Gave a yield of 31.4 bush-| Will Enter State at Portal; Of- ‘ ficial Salute Is Cause ore bate Mid Sue ie os of North Dakote will receive a visit ml aving a cl ull while in actual) from the King and Queen of Siam on Trebi barley, although objected to | TiiMt sermination, however, based on either April 19 or 20. comparable samples of six crop years.| The royal couple en route to Wash- characteristics, makes good yields and |rew showed a slightly lower per cent| ington and New York. will land at gives excellent results when fed with |of hull than Manchuria. Vanconver a few days previous, and other grains to steers and pigs. That In a single feeding trial with two- then proceed cast, atfer entering this is the general opinion reached by T.|year old steers at North Dakota ex- |country at Portal, N. D. E, Stoa, department of agronomy, and| periment station, Trebi gave slightly; Stiagnese officials said that tenta- better gains and required less per)tive plans were for the King and department of animal husbandry, of |pound of gain than Manchuria. The | Queen to cross into North Dakota at North Dakota Agricultural Experi-|steers in both groups ate practically | about midnight April 19 or 20. Trav- ment station. |the same amounts of feed. The aver-| cling on the Soo Line. the royal en- ‘The greater yields obtained from {age daily gain per head with Trebi ‘Trebi has resulted in the variety be- | was 2.9 pounds, and with Manchuria) Kenmare, Harvey, Fessenden, Car- coming widely grown, point out the |2.7 pounds. experiment station workers. In re-| In the feeding trial for growing and| While Siamese officials in the Unit- cent years, however, growers market- | fattening pigs, 20 barrows were di- ing their surplus Trebi, report that|vided into two groups of .0 each,| King and Queen with all the formali- buyers discriminate ai this va-| comparable in weight, breed and type.'| ties incident to such a tour, official y. Claims are made by titese who | Daily gains of 1.49 pounds were made | Washington was somewhat perplexed buy. barley for malting purposes that |with Trebi while the Manchuria fedjas to the place at which the royal Trebi, according to the American|group made 1.48 pounds gain cach|salute is to be given the royal vist- smalting standards, is not satisfactory |day, Barley was always supplement- tors. “due to slow and uneven germination ed with other grains in all the feed- ‘on account of the hard berry.” jing trials as an exclusive diet of bar- To what extent North Dakota bar- hey, or any other grain, unsually will | ‘ley irrespective of variety is used for | not result in the most rapid gains. malting is hard to say, state the re-| The results from the one year's search men. American maltsters par- | feeding trial indicate that the two tial to barley that has a “mellow” | varieties of barley, when grown under kernel sometimes find barley pro-|comparable conditions, and when duced under more humid conditions| ground, are about equal in feeding better suited to their standards value for pigs, and will produce sim- North Dakota produces abcut’ 32/ ilar gains where either variety of bar- ‘million bushels of barley on the aver- | ley forms approximately 45 Jcr el ge each year. Of this amount two-/|of the feed mixture. thirds of the annual crop is fed on! EE the farms and one-third shipped out! Charlotte, N. C., in 1930 had 4 tourage would pass through Minot, rington, and Valley City. ed States took steps to receive the ork val Iss po othe 37 rte different numbers so that the nine differ- ent answers are each of three digits and in iol of the answers will two different JUST THINK! YOU DON'T HAVE TO SCRUB A BIT VLL TRY YOUR EASY WAY OF WASHING CLOTHES | Friendly sidvion -3.0n getting: _ whiter washes OU don't need washboard or boiles. Just soak the clothes in Rinso suds —rinse—and there iv are! Whiter line ens chan ever, brig Clothes last jongen” Save your strongth | Lee Rinso do the hard work of washday. uae ’s what its rich, lively suds are for! up, for cus MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer and dishpan SUNSHINE MELLOWS Heat Purifies LUCKIES are always kind = to yourthroat Everyone knows that sunshine mellows= that’s why the “TOASTING” process includes the use of the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE—made of the finest tobaccos — the Cream of the Crop— THEN “IT'S TOASTED” an extra, secret heating process. Harsh irritants present in all raw tobaccos ore ex- pelled by “TOASTING.” These irritants dre sold to others. They are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. No wonder LUCKIES cre always kind to your throat. — oe 1991, The American Tobacco Co., Mrs. ’s toaste Your Throat Protection — against ainst irritation = against cough The advice of your physician is: Keep out of | doors, i in the open air, breathe deeply; take plenty of exercise in the mellow sunshine, and have a peri- odiccheck-uponthe healthof yourbody. colored ae , Rinso gives twice as much ian ligt , puffed-up soaps. Creamy, | lasting suds, even in hardest watel, | Great io washers; the makers of 40 famous washers recommend it. Wonderful for dishwashing! Getthe BI package. Rayon Goldette Bloomers Nature’s Rival Corsellettes $3.50 to $8.50 Values Half Price Chamoisette Gloves "$1.00 to $1.50 Values 5 Deas BBE Soe works, Under the Personal Management of Mr. C. R. Robertson. Change of M anagement SALE | Op ening Friday, March 13th aa Continuing Saturday and Monday In annountving our change of manage- ment sale which opens Friday morning and continues Friday, Saturday and Monday we have but one idea in mind, that is to inaugu- rate a more vigorous merchandising policy. We desire to widen the range of Robertson customers, to give a greater nimber of wom- en a knowledge of our garment values anda general knowledge of our ability in the se- lection of styles. We have confidence in the ability of the . average woman to determine real value and ‘this very desirable merchandise at these prices will provea money saving opportunity. You will find hundreds of dresses of every type and price, all of which are new. Every Garment carries the Robertson personal guar- antee as to style, quality of material and intrinsic value. , Spring Coats and Suits _ With Price Slaughtered A‘small ‘group of spring coats and suits carried over @ from’ last season, every one of which represents a most exceptional vValue=many are hand-made, and trimmed with this season’s best furs, and made from the season’s most desirable fabrics.- Sizes are limited—these garments should have the thrifty buyers’ early, careful attention. Grouped at these startling prices. 10” $187 9915 Values from $25.00 to $69.50 Dresses Every Dress New This Spring Every wanted spring color and material is r ted— printed crepes, plain crepes, chiffons. Sate at the very new light spring woolens—a wonderful assortment and full size range—a remarkable thrift opportunity. $695 $Q75 $4 475 $1375 $1975 Values from $10.00 to $29.50 Our Famous Betty Baxley House Frocks (They haven’t faded yet) All new, in spring-like colors, the peer of fashion. $195 VALUES ~ $2.95 VALUES $1.49 $2.19 Cadet Hose $1.00 Full fashioned, pure silk. An unparalleled hosiery val- ue. Good size and color assortment, $1.50, $1.76 a1 ue ry... OO BISMARCK