The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1931, Page 9

ty 4 EXPERIMENT FARM | POR LIVESTOCK 10 BE LAUNGHED SOON Finance for Project at Dickin- son Provided by State; Ex- pect Federal Aid » N. April 9.—Providing for a section of land as a livestock ex- perimental farm, @ bill was passed by the recent North rags state Josiela-. ture. The farm is to be annexed to the Dickinson substation at Dickin- |‘ son, according to Dr. J. H. Shepperd, president of the Agricultural cdl- lege. The passing of this bill, points out Dr. Shepperd, comes a time when farmers are being forct low prices of grains to shift from Straight grain growing to a more bal- anced type of farming, including greater amounts of livestock. ‘The state bill provides that the governor of North Dakota may lease the land to the United States when the federal government passes legis- lation ‘to establish and maintain a livestock experiment station there, according to Dr. Shepperd. A bill to cover the federal cooperation was introduced in the United States con- gress by J. H. Sinclair Jan. 15, bu owing to the great number of bills | sstimat presented at the short session it did not come up for consideration. Dr. . Shepperd is of the opinion, however, that the federal bill will ke considered at the next session of congress, which convenes in December. This bill now before congress pro- vides for the appropriation of $50,000 for the construction of buildings, fences, corrals, a water system, the purchase of livestock and for the sal- aries of scientists to conduct the work on the livestock investigational farm. ‘When congress passes the necessary Tegislation, livestock work will be conducted jointly by the United States Bureau of animal industry, de- partment of agriculture, and the di- vision of animal husbandry at the Agricultural college. The plan is to carry on this work in the same co- operative fashion as the grazing ex- periment with cattle has been carried at the Federal Dry Land station at Mandan for the past 15 years. The new work is planned to concern it- self with the feeding, breeding and management problems with beef cat- tle, hogs and sheep, and will thus neither duplicate nor encroach upon the work now under way at Mandan, states Dr. Shepperd, but will supple- ment the work there, An example of a detailed experi- ment that would be fitting work for the investigational farm is the feed- ing and finishing for market of the Jambs produced in western North Da- kota and those purchased direct from the ranges and fed in transit. The cheap pasture of that regon, the grains and screenings produced there and standing corn which can be fed off, points out Dr. Shepperd, repre- sent a sample of what may be done as experimental work in ‘warming up” and fully fattening meat animals. Owing to the limited state funds, experimental work with livestock in the western part of the state has been confined to sheep feeding at the Wil- liston substation, Holstein dairy cat- tle work at the Hettinger substation, and the two cooperative Prpjects at New Salem and Mandan. “At New Salem community breeding circuit work is being done. Under-Cover Agent Granted ) More Time Fargo, April omc. ‘Thore- son, under-cover agent who - charged with assaulting a 13-year-old girl, wes granted a delay from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. when his case was called in Cass county district court Thursday. Judge P, G. Swenson, Grand Forks, is presiding. William Langer, Bis- marvk, is representing Thoreson. Mapleton Garage Razed by Flames Mapleton, N. D., April 9.—(P)— “Boots,” a pet Airedale, lost its life | and damage estimated at several thousand dollars was done when bo Red Trail garage burned to ground here Thursday. A nce operated in connection with the garage’ also was destroyed. - The cause was undetermin undetermined, Federal Grand Jury ‘Considering 50 Cases Fargo, April 9 —)—With approxi- remaining to be dis- opened its deliberations here is expected to continue in session un- til Saturday, Peter Garberg, United States district attorney, said Thurs- day. He refused to make public the names of witnesses called to appear. Mother of Beery Brothers Is. Dead ELKS DANCE Fargo, April 9—(#)—Their desire to own miniature automobiles led two Fargo 3 youths 6 pe Cass county IS SHOT FATALLY Death of Marie Forster From Bullet Wound in Stomach —_—— Sti Lakota ankers erohgeed Demand Hearing) ,,2%*"**,, Hungary, April 9—(7)— Jmial chouting ‘et tin. rely” youre Pret youn baroness, Marie Forester, wio died ‘Wednesday night of a bullet wound in her stomach. The affair has caused a sensation in Budapest society, where the mn: ess and other principals ard wit- nesses were popular, Police are ques- tioning Baron Stefan Borneimisza, said to have witnessed the shooting. One version was that the baroness had been engaged in target practice with a pistol, and had just fired at and missed a target, discharging the revolver again as she turned to ex- ome Bday it % pest newspapers how- Elevator at Oakes Is qyer sald medical examinations ve been Burned to tk the Ground |{crher to have inflicted the’ wound age Doctors were quoted as be- ing disposed to believe the shooting accidental. Former Resident fire department to ~ di blaze were unavailable and the build-| Fargo, April 9.—(#)—Eugene Kil- ‘Eugen mer, for the last 10 years a resident | stay on Of Bismarck Dies of Fargo and before that @ citizen of Bismarck for many years, M4 "= | Minn., Jed in Rock Rapid, Bh we h word received here said. Mr, Kilmer, about 60, leaves his widow, who went with him to visit relatives at Rock Rapids, and a son, ad Jr, an attorney at Madison, 400 N. D, Educators To Gather in Minot Minot, N. D., April 9.—(P}—A pro- gram listing educators of note from three other states as well as several of prominence in North Dakota awaits members of the northwest division of the North Dakota Education associa- tion, who-open their 26th annual con- vention in Minot Thursday evening. ‘With an anticipated attendance of 400, the convention will last through Friday and part of Saturday, conclud- | |i} ing with the election of officers and adoption of resolutions. Dr. George Willard Frasier, presi- dent of the Colorado State Teachers’ college, Greeley; Ward C. Reeder of Ohio State university, coe i Dresident George A. Selke, =| New Powder Gives Girlish Bloom MELLO-GLO, the new face powder, will keep your skin from exposure and preserve its youth, The new French Process by which it is made makes it tint is youthful. No flakiness or ritation with MELLO-GLO. Try this new wonderful face powder.—Adver- tisement. ing burned to the ground. Stored in the elevator at the time was 1,500 bushels of grain. ‘The loss was said to have been cov- ered by insurance. Bank Cashier Dies In Minot Hospital Minot, N. D., April 9.—()—Knute B. Torgerson, 37, cashier of ‘the Farmers State bank of Battleview, died in a Minot hospital late Wed- nesday after a six weeks illness. Death resulted from hemorrhages of the membranes of the head. Funeral services are planned at the Battleview Free Lutheran church Saturday, with burial there. ‘A widow and three children are. among relatives left. Two brothers and two sisters reside in Minnesota. G. N. Orders 500 | New Gondola Cars abt ee, April 9—d)—An order for fifty-ton all steel Gondola cars, costing $1,200,000, was placed with the ' FLORSHEIM SHOES For Men Now. The care will be manufactured at the, Siems-Stemble’ plant here. DRE All styles, formerly $10, $11, and $12 at new low prices... quality ... ao ways... 9 than ever before ... New Spring and Summer styles included. the same fine smart style as al- giving more per dollar State Teachers’ coll at §t, Cloud, it rf any ahtes lege at outote Bloom voted to reappoint Fra jer and the-tate speakers ae to Minot to address the conven Frazier Reappointed . missioners, By Divide Commission] st" set forth that resolutions had been oe received favoring ‘his retention, and Crosby, N. D., April 9.—(#)—Reap- | also that a majority of the boards of pointment of R. W. Frazier, long a! township 5 had favored political figure in Divide county/and|such action, when they met March in the state, as county superintendent | 26. of highways, was made Wednesday| The reappointment was ordered by by the board of county commiasion-| the board “until such time as the ers. new system advocated by the super- Commissioners Bissonnete and | visors can be properly worked out.” | tion to the board Feb. 11, but the Mc Callum Silk Hosiery McCallum pioneered the making of Silk Hosiery in America. This brand has ever since been preferred by a select class of women who fully appreciate the style and economy of truly fine hosiery. We believe that it represents the utmost in sound value. 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Friday, April 10th Living - Room Suites $99.00 to $250.00 These 2 piece suites are made by Levin Bros. Up- holstered in 100% mohairs, in a choice of colors. Hand turned legs in walnut, or mahogany period designs. Overstuffed, reversible cushions. You don’t have to stand by while your neighbors sedintens their homes for spring, and feel that you can’t afford to. Anything you want can be had here on credit terms suited to your convenience. And when you buy here you know that you are getting the newest styles, in furniture made by the country’s best known manufacturers. an entire home, or get just a few odd pieces—our terms are equally low. Come in today and take advantage of these special values. Furnish 8-Piece DINING-ROOM SUITES $94.00 to $230.00” Beautiful period suites in walnut or antique oak. Fine- ly grained woods, hand decorated. 8-piece suites, in- cluding buffet, extension table, 5 straight chairs and 1 host chair. 3-Piece BEDROOM SUITES $61.00 to $200.00 There is a great deal of inlay and colored decoration in these beautiful bedroom suites. Walnut, mahogany, maple, and rosewood, in different styles. 3 pieces and vanity bench—$66.50 and up. Kennelly Furniture Co. Mandan, N. Dak. Friday Prior to Dance, Please Do All Members That Can Turn in Ticket Stubs Thursday or Phone-138 Public Invite