The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1931, Page 3

, ; “ BT ath te tg THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1931 GRAIN PROBLEMS THRESHED OUT AT WILTON MEETING Factors of Importance in Grow- Ing and Marketing of Grain Outlined by Experts Problems of grain-growing and mar- keting in this territory were consider- ed by 25 managers of independent, old- line and cooperative elevators at a meeting Monday at Wilton. The subjects considered by the managers included varieties of grains recommended for this section to com- mand the highest market prices; what mixtures in grains cost the producers and the buyers, and means of elim- inating such mixtures; how grain is graded at the terminal markets; a study of grading and separation of grades; losses due to wheat smut and methods of control; necessity of building up supplies of clean seed; and the responsibility of elevator men in connection with crop improvements. The managers assembling in one of a series of 26 similar meetings being conducted in western Minnesota and eastern North Dakota, met in a special railway coach furnished by the North- ern Pacific railway and equipped as a laboratory on wheels with table and chairs, motion picture machine, an ples of recommended varieties, and grain grading apparatus. Talks were given and demonstra- tions conducted by H. R. Sumner of the Northwest Crop Improvement as- sociation, Minneapolis; W. P. Car- roll, Chicago and W. A. Pahl, Duluth, of the United States department of agriculture; H. O. Putnam and L. A. Norling, agricultural agents for Bur- leigh and McLean counties, respec- tively; A. R. Miesen, St. Paul, agricul- tural development agent for the Northern Pacific railroad, and E. G. Booth, extension agronomist at the state agricultural college, Fargo. Sumner struck the keynote of the conference in his statement that mix- ed wheat is the greatest loss to the wheat farmer and grain handler in this territory. “Mixed wheat or mixed durum can- not be used by the mills in manu- facturing flour or semolina and is penalized or discounted from two to 12 cents a bushel at the terminals,” Sumner said. “In many sections fully three-fourths of all grain shipped grades ‘mixed.’ Solution of the mixed wheat situation involves the. growing of good wheat of only one class, care in threshing, rotation of crops, and unusual care in planting, harvesting and storage. “Wheat smut is a second heavy loss. Although this loss is preventable, many farmers either overlook seed treatment entirely or treat very care- lessly and hence ineffectively.” “Experimental field and mill tests have demonstrated the superiority of Kubankea and Mindum durum wheats from the standpoint of both the grow- er and the miller,” Booth said, in dis- cussing recommended varieties. “Bak- ing trials also reveal superior qual- ities in Marquis and Ceres wheat. Supplies of seed of standard varieties of all grains are being built up in North Dakota through the cooperation of the state college and seed growers.” Carroll said the Northwest wheat crop is marketed on a national basis on federal grades and that it is to the interest of both the grower and the country buyer to be well informed on these phases of marketing of their product. “Producers and grain dealers should make themselves familiar with the application of the grades of the grain which they produce or handle,” Car- roll said. “The federal grain stan- dards are simple and easy to under- stand and do not require the great study that some would have people believe is required.” Using the complete grading outfit aboard the special car, he graded samples of wheat brought in by some of the men attending. The following elevator managers ‘were present: H. Berger, Mercer; Aug. Okeson, Turtle Lake; Farmers Union Elev. Co., Regan; J. A. Schroeder, Wilton; John Bibelheimer, Washburn; A. B. Car- ter, Arnold; A. W. Snow, Bismarck; G. L. Brokasky, Turtle Lake; John T. Covlin, Butte; F. Gabelein, Burleigh; Percy Freeman, Baldwin; W. N. Kelly, Regan; C. 8. Knudson, Valley City; ‘Walter Schmidt, Kongsberg; Clifford Richard, Wilton; R. A. Anderson, Still; J. B. Poole, Baldwin; T. T. Kline, Mercer; W. C. Nex, Max; Christ Stradinger, Mercer; C. A. Gress, Menoken; E. Dnhut, Wilton; Fred Hendrickson, Regan; Glen J. Pus, Wil- ton; Tim Stafalien, Max. The following farmers also wert. present: Elmer Larson, Wilton; I. 8 Maxwell, Wilton; R. J. Dennis, Wil- ton; R. L. Dralle, Bismarck; Harry ‘Warden, Regan; J. W. Jennings, Washburn; Paul Brezden, Wilton; Math Binsfeld, Wilton. Golden Valley Fields Damaged by Cutworms Ravages in the sweet clover fields of Golden Valley county by army cuiworms have been reported to Prof. J. A. Munro, entomologist at the Agricultural college. The report from County Agent J. Clayton Russell de- scribed worms in the several stages of growth and as being abundant in tne fields. From another report to the entom- ological department it appears that the same species of worm is active in fields of Stark county. To control this cutworm, Munro suggests two methods, one the poison brain bait and the other by plowing a deep furrow in the path of advance of the pest. The ditch should Gragged frequently with a log or some similar contrivance, points out the entomologist, to keep the dirt pul-j verized so that the worms are unable to escape as they fall into the ditch. Poison bait’ may be placed in the ditch as well as scattered in the in- fested fields, Munro states. The poison bran bait should be dis- tributed toward sunset on warm days because it is during the evening and hight that the worms are most active, ‘The following formula for poison bait is recommended: Bran 100 pounds, molasses 1 gallon, Paris green 4 pounds. gAbout 20 pounds of bait is seablned to treat an acre of infested ground. For garden quantity the following formula will suffice: Bran 1 quart, molasses 1 tablespoonful, Paris green Sentences Man To Eat Spin Evanston, Ill, April 28—)— The next time Mrs. A. L. Kin: cooks spinach for her husband it's likely that he'll eat it. He was sentenced to do so Mon- day by Police Magistrate Harry H. Porter. It seems that Mr. King was ac- cused by Mrs. King of becorning 80 angry when she suggested that he partake of the spinach she had prepared for him, that she feared his wrath would get out of bounds, so she called police. They locked him up. Yesterday he came before the magistrate. “If you will promise to be agreeable to your wife and eat your spinach like a man in the future, I'll let you go free,” said the court. King agreed. FRSSENDEN WINS IN CENTRAL N. D. MERT Noses Out Carrington in Dis- trict Meet in Wells County City Saturday Fessenden, N. D., April 28.—Fessen- den won the annual track-meet of the Central North Dakota confer- ence here last Saturday, rolling up 39 points to 30 1-3 for Carrington, winner of second place. Scores by other teams were Harvey 24%; New Rockford 15; Drake, Maddock and McClusky, 6 each, and Anamoose 5. Although an early-season event, good records were made by most of the event winners. Medals were presented to first, second and third Place winaers in the various events. St. Jacque’ of Fessenden was high- scorer with 12 points with Miller of Fessenden close behind will 11. Local tracksters are preparing for the annual meet sponsored by the Fessenden Lions, to be held next Sat- urday. last year, may have stronger compe- tition as information received here is that The Fargo team may come if the weather is warm. Devils Lake and Minot also are expected and James- town may send its team. Among potential place winners are Herringer of Anamoose, a_ weight man; Baker of Carrington, pole vault; Harris, New Rockford, high jump; Kirton of Harvey, 100-yard dash and Miller and St. Jacques, Fessenden, low hurdles, all of whom showed ability in the meet here Saturday. J. W. Thornton, manager of the Meet, has appointed Sig Ode of Maddock as starter but other offi- cials have not been announced. ‘The summary of the Central North Dakota track meet follows, winners being listed in order: Low Hurdles—St. Jacques, Fessen- den; Milier, Fessenden; Dyste, Mad- dock; Gaball, Harvey. 28 seconds. 100 Yard Dash—Kirton, Harvey; Gwynn, Carrington; Glarum, Mc- Clusky; Miller, Fessenden. 10.4 sec- onds. 220 Yard Dash—Tuffrey, New Rockford; Gwynn, Carrington; St. Jacques, Fessenden; Kirton, Harvey. 23.6 seconds. 440 Yard Run—Miller, Fessenden; Leitner, Fessenden; Gorss, Harvey; Nelson, Harvey, 57.3 seconds. Half Mile—Gorss, Harvey; Olson, Carrington; Miller, Fessenden; Stein- way, New Rockford. 2 minutes, 24 seconds, Mile Run—Krueger, Carrington; Olson, Carrington; Rosenaw, Mc- | Clusky; Price, Fessenden. 5 minutes, | $2 seconds. High Jump—Harris, New Rockford; Langseth, Fessenden; Gorss, Rogen- sack and Kirton, Harvey, tied for third. Height 5 feet 5 inches. Shot Put—Herringer, Anamoose; Camp, Maddock; Baker, Carrington; Keller, Drake. 41 feet % inches. Discuss—Keller, Drake; Rogensack, Harvey; Mictz, Fessenden; Camp, Maddock. Distance 96 feet. Javelin — Langseth, Fessenden; Dodge, Harvey; Hirsch, McClusky; Durtsche, Harvey. Distance 146 feet. Broad Jump—St. Jacques, Fessen- den; Piper, New Rockford; Baker, Carrington; Harris, New Rockford. 19 feet % inch. Pole Vault—Baker and Winterer, Carrington (tied); Langseth, senden; Leitner, Fessenden, and Brown, Carrington, tied for third. 9 feet 10 inches. Relay—Harvey first, Carrington second, Fessenden third, and Drake fourth. Time 11 minutes 44 seconds. Montana Man to Be Buried at Baldwin Funeral services for Leonard Carl- son, Circle, Mont., who died here Sun- day night, will be held in the Presby- terian church at Baldwin at 2 p. m. Wednesday, Rev. E, Benzon, officiat- ing. Burial will be made at the Baldwin cemetery. Pallbearers will be Swan Swanson, Otto Swanson, Fred Schroeaer, An- drew Anderson, George Nelson and John Engdahl, U Students Honored 1 teaspoonful snd sufficient water to moisten. This bait should be well mixed for best results, At Recent Elections Two students from Western North Dakota were honored at elections re- cently held at the University of North Dakota. Richard Heaton, Dickinson. was elected a member of the Order of the Coif, honorary legal fraternity. Mem- bership is based on scholarship. Lina Hutton, Beach, was recently installed as secretary of the Young be | Women’s Christian Association Take one TONIGHT BILIOUSNESS SLUOGISHNESS Bismarck, which won easily ; place ; }/PROTEIN PUCKERING IN BRAIN CELL SAID CAUSE OF INSANITY Important Discovery nounced to National Acad- emy of Sciences Washington, April 28—()—Dis- covery that puckering of proteins in brain cells causes insanity—may even jbe the long sought seat of this ages- jold mystery—was reported to the Na- tional Academy of Sciences Tuesday. The same pucker explains sleep in a new way, alcoholic insanity and why aviators have “ceilings” above which they lose control. It gives in- sanity itself a novel and less dreadfui jaspect. Dr. Wilder D. Bancroft, professot of physical chemistry, and Dr. G. H Righter made the discovery at Cor- nell university. ‘The normal white of an egg repre- sents fairly well an uncoagulated pro- tein, though much softer than the cells of a sane, healthy brain. Boil the egg and the clear substance whitens and thickens—its proteins pucker, Coagulation is the scientific name; insanity one physical result. Less pucker than normal likewise iis bad. Dilute the egg white until it is watery and the pucker is reduced. Dispersion or peptization, the scien- tists call it. Again insanity is a re- sult. Failure to recognize this two-way source, Dr. Bancroft suggested, ex- plains why certain drugs help some insane persons and are mysteriously @ poison for others. Some drugs counteract too much coagulation, while entirely different ones are needed for over-peptization “Alcohol is credited with nearly 1¢ per cent of the mental disorders that lead to hospital incarceration.” said Dr. Bancroft. “It is a coagulating agent for the brain colloids among others. In its action on the brain it first stimulates and then depresses the depression passing into sleep, anesthesia or death, depending on the amount taken. “If taken repeatedly in considerable amounts visual and auditory hallu- cinations develop and general mental confusion. The combination of these effects in various degrees will mark the person as temporarily insane. Since the initial stages of coagulation are easily reversible, it is not surpris- ing that these cases often recover in @ short time.” PLEADS NOT GUILTY | Fargo, N. D., April 28—(?—Bill Parker, alleged owner and driver of a car and 141 gallons of alcohol seized Today and Wednesday CAPITOL THEATRE 33e until 7:30 Is An-) by Fargo police, pleaded not guilty to @ charge of ion when ar- raigned in Cass county court and was Teleased on $1,000 bond. To Inspect University R. 0. T. C. May 14-15 Grand Forks, N. D., April 28.—(?)— The annual inspection of the Univer- sity of North Dakota R. O. T. C. unit has been set for May 14 and 16, it was announced Monday by Major E. V Smith, commandant at the school. The inspection this spring will be conducted by Colonel Thomas 8. Moorman, Omaha, inspecting officer for the seventh corps area. Combined groups of the university corps, numbering 450 students, began a series of six special drills Monday | in preparation for the inspection. REDISTRICTING SUIT BEGUN IN MINNESOTA Emil E. Holmes Files Alternative Writ of Mandamus on Sec- retary of State Minneapolis, April 28.—(7)—A legal action to test the status of congres- sional redistricting in Minnesota was begun in the county district court here Monday. Attorneys for Emil E. Holmes, filed with the ‘court clerk an alternative writ of mandamus signed by District Judge W. C. Leary ordering Mike Holm, secretary of state, to accept Holmes’ filing as a candidate for con- gressman-at-large or show cause why he should not do so. The writ’ was made returnable in district court May 7. Holmes attempted to file April 22, but Secretary Holm declined to accept it. The state legislature, which closed last week, passed a bill rearranging the state into nine districts instead of 10, because Minnesota lost one congressman as a result of the 1930 census. Governor Floyd B. Olson vetoed the bill as unfair. Several legislators contended the veto has no effect on the ground that his signature was not required on such a measure. The legislature ordered the bill deposited with the secretary of state. Other law makers have contended the veto is effective and Minnesota must elect its congressman at large. Holme’s action is expected to even- tually clarify the situation through the courts, Potato growers are faced with an over-production this year, and C. C. Teague, vice chairman of the Federal Farm Board, issues a warning against further planting. Year’s Greatest Novel Lives Its Story on Screen Donald Henderson j Clarke's Sensati nal Story Flames Into Fer- vid Life in Screen’s Mightiest Woman No woman dares miss it ... Drama so true it lives the hopes and desires of every wom- an who ever loved. . . With 1931’s Greatest Actress... HELEN TWELVETREES and a Brilliant Cast (A MEAT AND Now Is the time to start those hogs oft right proper feed to produce betier quality pork for the least cost. University of Nebraska bulletin No. 226 says: “Crack- ling-fed pigs made larger gains than those fed tankage and proved a very palatable supplement.” If your local dealer cannot-supply you, write us for prices on quantities desired. “age ; FEED ME NORTHERN CRACKLINGS BONE FEED “IT PAYS” by giving them the “Northern” Horse Exchange & Rendering Company Oftice at Northern Hide & Fur.Co. Bismarck, N. Das. ASK MEMORIAL FOR AUTHOR OF “UNCLE SAMS’ SOBRIQUET Troy, N. Y., Claims Samuel Wil- son Was Inspiration for Abbreviation Troy, N. ¥., April 28.—()—“Uncle Sam” made his home here, Trojans say, and they want a memorial for him. ‘They will ask the federal govern- ment officially to their claim that Samuel Wilson, whose ‘WHAT many call “indigestion” is very often nothing but excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids in- stantly. The best alkali known to medical science is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained the standard anti-acid with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali will neutralize in- stantly many times as much acid, and the symptoms disappear at Ss TANDA PAIN® after eating | grave overlooks this city, was the in- spiration for the jocular extension of the abbreviation “U. 8.” to the sobri- quet representing the United States government. One of the exhibits in possession of @ citizens’ committee is a letter writ- ten by Lucius E, Wilson, 4 great grand-nephew of Samuel Wilson, which furnishes a possible clew to the origin of the name. Samuel Wilton, the lette:s say, came to Troy from Mason, N. H., in 1768 and engaged in brick-making with his brother Ebenezer. Later Samuel Wilson went into the slaugh- tering business. “At this time,” wrote Lucius Wilson, “he became associated with Elbert Anderson, a government contractor furnishing supplies to the army, which was then stationed at Green-| bush and Newburg. (During tre War! of 1812). “Uncle Sam was given a contract by him to supply the beef and pork he once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this more pleasant way. A small bottle is sufficient to show its merit. Be sure to get genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for more than 50 years in correcting excess acid. 25¢ and 50c a bottle; any drugstore. Com- plete directions for its many uses arte enclosed with every bottle. The Genuine Milk of Magnesia is always a liquid—never a tablet. Look for the Phillips’ name on botile. required, and he packed it in casks and barrels marking it ‘E.A.-US.’” Samuel Wilson, like the “Uncle Sam” of the tall hat, striped trousers and frock coat, was a spare and dig- nified gentleman of kindly visage, known and beloved as “Uncio Sam” in his own neighborhood. At the Greenbush army camp where many Troy men were stationed they saw on Wilson’s barrels and casks FREE One year FREE pressing and minor repair service with cvery suit, extra pants or overcoat purchased here. Featuring the Ed. V. Price line. Dry Cleaning and Pressing Schrader’s Tailor Shop Nicola Bldg. Phone 275 fuls the initials of the contractor of the consignee, Soon everything marked “U. 8.” became known as “Uncle Sam’s.” The term sprang into popu- lar favor. In newspaper stories deal~ ing with United States. custoins of- ficers published in 1813 there were references to “Uncle Sam’s men.” Hea neded bowel stem, Pr activa, close waste your poison from relief st once, The mild, sate, all-vogstable a tive, ‘Try it The ry Oo Tarating ota poe ce, Ono fs for {Nartborn. TONS In Youngsters— Growth Proves Health A healthy boy or girl must gain in height and weight from month to month for fifteen The most important food for is good fuse to drink enough. Mother, try adding two teat “Double-Malted” to one or two glasses each day. The delightfully mild chocolate flavor of son's would make anybody want to drink milk. Thousands of children growing up on it. FREE WINE cuart— 6 feet high, keeps track of the weight and height of the entire ars Of more. wth milk, but many children re- spoon- of Thompson’s Chocolate jomp- The CHOCOLATE To MALTED MILK Drink at Home£ + +e. . to examine each engine in the searching D*, AND NicuT the work went on from the middle of March through the first week in April. Relays of drivers kept the cars whirling around the Speedway at Indianapolis until a test run was finished. Then inspec- tors sprang eagerly to examine the engine of each car—to remove and preserve the carbon for careful weighing, to measure the cylinder wear even unto one ten-thousandth of an inch. Also they checked accurately on the dilution and consumption of the motor oil. The Contest Board of the Amer- ican Automobile Association han- died every phase of R D orItL lubrication study conducted by the Contest Board of the A. A. A. on the Indianapolis Speedway Interesting facts about this research work this elaborate lubrication study. Their official observers were present every minute to enable that organization to : certify to the results which it is now compiling. In two weeks, these cars will start on individual tours covering the territory served by Standard Oil Company, (Indiana). Dealers will be allowed to inspect their car when it calls to present them with the certified results of the study on the track. These cars also will be gathering additional lubrication data as they swing along country highways and down city streets. Watch for them. The thoroughness with which Standard Oil Company (Indiana) studies the question of lubrication is found also in its refining methods. No trouble or time or expense is too great to be sure that you are provided with motor oil mecting exactly the lubricating requirements of your car. OTOR cOoO™M’PAN O:-VI IS Neve Polarine stro is rstned by our new process—givingit an efficiency which is exceeded only by Now Is0-Vis. The price ia 250 a quart x Ciadheos da