The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1931, Page 6

1.6.0. COMPLETES TWO-YEAR INQUIRY “INTO BUS PROBLEM Recommendations From Its Ex- aminers Coming Before Re- port Is Drafted Washingion, June 4—()—The in- terstate commerce commission has completed a two-year inquiry into the nation’s bus and truck transportation question and plans to submit recom- mendations cn its findings to the next congress. Before the final report is drafted, however, the commission will have laid before it recommendations of the study by its examiners. ‘The commission has authority to regulate interstate bus and truck transportation and railroads are not _"Ppermitted to engage in highway traf- Tic directly. Two yea:s ago the commission, told ‘by railroads the truck and bus sys- tems were making serious inroads in- to their traffic, both freight and pas- Senger, initiated the proceeding with a view to irving to develop coordina- tion between highway and railroad transportation. Hearings were held in every section of the couniry. At the close of the hearings here recently, all parties were given until dune 1 to file briefs, During the last few days the Nat- ional Grange, farm organization; the Association of Railway Labor Exec- utives, a railway union organization; the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, the Railway Express -agency, motor bus and truck organ- izations and many railroads sent briefs, The National Grange, the bus and truck organizations, the Automobile chamber of Commerce, and even one or two railroads asked the commis- sion to recommend there be no fed- eral regulation of highway traffic. ‘The Delaware and Hudson railroad varied somewhat from the other lines in urging the commission to recom- mend congress to remove restrictions on “managerial functions” of the) railroads. The Grange argued the farmers had been paying heavy taxes to build the highways and trucks had helped develop farm markets. It was op- posed to any regulation designed merely to equalize competition with railroads. ‘The motor bus and truck organiza- tions expressed fear regulation would Jead to monopoly and argued rail- roads should be barred from the highways. German Seaplane On Way to Brazil DO-X, was flying over the Atlantic! last leg of a flight which has been delayed half a dozen times. uth, low over the water. So low was she flying that an erroneous re- 0) June, there generally are three disturbances over the ocean at once. Atlantic, these move from west to said, be made through a region the bureau considers reports are received daily from Ne- Porto Praia, Cape Verde Islands, muro, Japan, but between that point June 4—(P}—Gevmany’s big seaplane} and Dutch Harbor, Alaska, roughly 1,800 miles, no information is avail- for Brazil Thursday afternoon on the | able. one portion of a possible route as es- She lifted her heavy load off the) pecially dangerous because of fog. harbor after a 32nd run and headed | Just south of Kamchatka and north- east of Hokushu fog prevails for 50 to 60 per cent of the time. |Lin@bergh Planning d Flying Tour of Far East in ‘Continued from page one) by Under-Secretary of State Castle Exact Route Not Clear the minds of state department offi- cials, would fly across the country to some point on the Pacific coast and thence across the northern Pacific. They were uncertain whether he would begin his transpacific flight from the extreme northern part of this country or from Alaska. Officials of the Soviet information bureau, which communicates with the Moscow government in obtaining fly- ing permission for Americans over Soviet territory, said Thursday Colonel Lindbergh had not sought such ver- mission, They expresed the opinion such a request would be readily agreed to by the Moscow government, pointing out that Lindbergh in November, 1929, greeted a group of Soviet fliers at ear Future, in compliance with a request by tele-; phone from Col. Lindbergh Thursday. The exact route was not clear in} They said they presumed he | WITH THE NEW BEACH NUMBERS SHOWN HERE. al THE RIGHT 1S THE NEW BLOOMER- BOTTOM ONE-PIECE SUIT OF JERSEY. THEBODICE AND PULL- OVER ARE NAVY AND WHITE STRIPES: THE LOWER PORTION PLAIN NAVY. 9, THE FAR RIGHT IS A VERY BRIEF SUIT CONSIST- ING OF BRASSIERE ANO PANT: IES MADE ENTIRELY OF GREEN JERSEY, New York after a flight from Russia. It was said that Moscow officials and flying men held Colonel Lindbergh in ‘high regard.” Closest Hop 600 Mites Should Lindbergh desire to fly di- rectly from American to Japanese territory the closest hop over the ocean would be a span of approxi- mately 600 miles between Attu, the most westerly of the Aleutian Islands, and Shumstui, the most northerly and easterly of the islands of the Japanese empire. A shorter flight of some 350 miles could be made between Attu and Cop- per Island, Soviet territory, and the Peninsula of Kamchatka, It was considered possible, however, that even a hop as long as 600 miles across the sea would fit in with the colonel's plan to make the trip in easy stages without undue risk. Two successful flights have been made by the northern route. These were the army round-the-world flight in 1924 under the command of then First Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith, and the Russian fliers in 1929 under command of Semyon Shestakov. Several plans for flights around the world and from the western hemis- phere to the Orient now are pending. If Colonel Lindbergh succeeds in flying across the northern Pacific without encountering at least two general and dangerous disturbances, the United States weather bureau be- lieves he would be lucky. Charles L. Mitchell, bureau fore- caster, said Thursday that during duly and August—the best months for a transpacific flight— Like in the east and somewhat toward the north. Through ‘Blind’ Region ‘The flight would, however, Mitchell “blind.” Navy hydrographic studies mark eventually come to the state supreme !court for a ruling as to their validity. | general, and J, N. Roherty, research) engineer for the highway department, | conferred with Charles Liessman, de- puty secretary of state, and made a ‘Weather |Study of the petitions. found, after a tentative check of the; petitions, that 9,167 signatures were| on file, while the petitioners listed| 9,419 names. signatures in either event is 2,000 over the 7,000 required to refer the law,/ the difference in the count is not} regarded as significant. will be made, however. "WDE a TIMES YOU'LL KEEP IN THESWIM RIGHT (SIN WHITE WITH A BLACK EMBLEM. Q, THE IMMEDIATE RIGHT ARE SHOWN THE NEW WRAP OVER, TROUSERS OF SKIPPER BLUE JERSEY TO BE WORN OVER THE BATHING SuIT. Ree” __ Giaoy9 PARKER, & Petitions Are Studied Charles ‘Simon, assistant attorney The secretary of state's office Since the number of) A re-check | Byrne said the petitions would be ceived by the office in former in- stances a similar procedure was fol- lowed on many of the petitions and no objection was raised at the time. Attorney General James Morris has not been asked for any legal advice in the matter, but indications are that his office will be called into the case should it be thrown into the courts. Simon gathered data today on the matter with a view to hav- ing the information available in the event of such action. Roherty said information had come, to the state highway department that some persons who signed the petitions were under the impression that the law provided a four-cent increase in the gas tax, instead of @ one cent in- crease over the present three-cent tax. He said he was told by some NOTICE In compliance to and with Chapter 3 of the 1915 Session Laws of North Dakota the following pamphlets will be malted free, on request from the Agricultural college. = A. C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor, Bismarck, North Dakota. : Publications Depart- ment, orth pakots Agricultural College, F: ralletts ota Agricultural Station . Swamp Fever. 10t; Borate Warehouse Plans. 106. Chemical Studies of Flax and heat. 114, Chemical and Physical Constants for Wheat and Mill Products. The Composition of the Maize Plant. North Dakota Wheat for 1916, Soll Survey of Dickey County. Milling and Baking Data for the 1915 Crop of Wheat. Other Grains than Wheat Bread-making—Milling Value 117, 120, 121, 122, 123, in of Barley. New. Labor-Saving Machinery for Harvesting Grain, Included in Balletin 168 (158 out of print). Included in Bulletin 145 (145 out of print). ‘The Bread Value of Wheat. Grass Fat Cattle Warmed Up on Corn Fodder With a Straw Shed Shelter. Cost of Producing Crops in North Dakota in 1920. . Report of Director of Experi- ment, Station, July 1, 1919-June 0, 1920. 128, 132. 183, 187. 140, Report of Demonstration Farms Superintendent, 1920. Northern Pig’ From Birth to Market—Revised. . Livestock Judging Contests. 6. Diseases of Grain and Forage Crops in North Dako’ ta. . History of “Swamp Fever” Virus Carrier, . Winter Wheat in North Dakota. Dockage in Wheat in North Da- kota, . Onion Growing in North Dakota —Reprint. Director of Experiment ation, 1922, 1923. . Flaxseed Production. ; An Economie Study of Farming in Southwestern North Dakota. . Advertising Farm Products. 6. Sheep Survey in Northeastern North Dakota and Northwestern Minnesota, 187, Vegetable Varieties for N. D. (Reprint). 188. Fruit Culture for North Dakota. 189. Dickinson Substation Report, 1922 and 1923. Finding for Northwestern North Dakota, 191, Protein Content of North Dakota Whea t. 194, Experiment Station Progress July 1, 1923-June 30, 1925, 196. The Ox Stomach. 198. Studies on the Use of Raw Rook Phosphate. 199, Cost of Producing Crops in North Dakota. . 201, A Comparison of Farm Condi- tions in Southwest North Da- kota. 202, Protein Specificity in Some Va- rieties of Flax, Resistant and Non-Resistant to Flax W! me Tax Problems of North Da- kota Farmers. 205. Sunshine Sweet Corn. 206. Farmers’ Elevators in North Da- kota. 212, Type of Farming Areas in North Dakota, = 213, Protein and Test Weight of the 1927 ND. Wheat Crop. 214, Farm Changes in Western North Dakota. 215, Poultry and Egg Marketing in North Dakota. 216. Physiology of the Stomach. 217. Experiment, Station July 1, 1925-June 30, 192’ 218, Akenes Some Compositae. 219. Williston Substation Report for Ruminant Progress, 221, Social Organizations and Agen- cies in North Dakota. 223, Cooperative Marketing of Live- stock. 225 Combine Harvester-Thresher in North Dakota. 226, Edgeley Substation Report—1928. 227, Williston Substation Report— 1928. 228, Langdon Substation Report— ** 1928, 229, Hettinger Substation Report— 1928, 230, Northern Pig: Its Habite, Breed- ing and Management. 231, Varietal Resistance of Spring Wheat to Bunt, 232, Prices of North Dakota Farm Products. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1931 61. Some Applications on Farm Cost Accounts. Jellies, Jams and Marmalades, Trees, Shrubs and Plants, Sheep and Their Care. . Good Versus Pogr Cow: Farm Business Analysis by Scorecard Method. Barberry Eradication in North Dakota. North Dakota Farm Program for 8 Underwear for Club Girls. in N uction in North Da- kota. . Alfaifp the Best Fodder Crop. Incubation ‘and Brooding Poultry. Wheat Situation. . Profitable Egg Production, Flax Facts. Grow Healthy Chicks, . Poultry Houses. Silage'and the Trench Silo. . Distillate as a Tractor Fuel, Canning Meat in eS Bene: ‘ oast_ Beef—Rare, Medium Well Done. ng? Flax Facts Supplement, Trebi Barley, Yield and Feeding ‘alue, . The Control of Bunt (8tinki: Smut) in Wheat. ge Emergency Pasture and Hay Crops, Salads for Every Occasion (Ready July 1), if Treatments for Seed Sewage Disposal Homes (Ready July 1), ot Potatoes. for = Division, North kota Agricultural College 1. General Catalogue, 2. High School Catalogue. 3. Vocational Catalogue. 4. Summer School Catalogue. & Winter Short Courses Catalogue. Catalogue—Visual Instruction Service Educational Films ‘and Slides, Catalogue—Public Discussion irtment Tackage Libraries, ays, Debates, Di . tions aid Pagenttar eee Meola: ] Quotations ISTORY OF STRANGE ROMANCE REVEALED BY DEATH OF MAN 4. L. Mott, Once New York's ‘Millionaire Reporter,’ Gave Up Fortune for Love Los Angeles, June 4.—(?/—A life of strange adventure and romance lead- ing half way around the world at the price of forfeiture of a fortune of $25,000,000 had ended with the death of Major Jordan Lawrence Mott, 50,| once New York's “millionaire re- Porter.” In late years @ nationally-known sportsman and author, Major Mott had lived on Santa Catalina Island. "| He spent the summers at a camp on the north Umpqua river near Rose- ‘burg, Ore. where death occurred ‘Wednesday. At his bedside was his widow, the former Francis Hewitt Bowne, once a light opera singer, for whom he for- sook the fortune of his father, J. L Mott, New York iron manufacturer. Had Im Limousine Shortly after his graduation from Harvard, Mott went to work as a re- porter in New York. He covered his assignments in an imported lmousine driven by a chauffeur. His first marriage was unhappy and during his domestic difficulties he met Mrs. Bowne, who like himself, had experienced an unfortunate mar- ‘© | ital life. Recent to a Britisher 1s five years ago. Recent to an American is five minutes ago—William G. Fern, Brit- ish author, s * * Only a lunatic could be an opti- mist in New York.—Dr. Stephen Wise. ee * To every soul comes at least one great dramatic event, death.—Isabel Paterson. + xe x There are three sorts of people during periods of depression; those In May, 1912, they eloped, although neither had been divorced, and as they later told the story, they defied conventions and sailed for Europe on a tramp steamer, the Indrideo. The departure was followed by frantic effort by Mott's father to make his son give up the romance. Mott refused to acwede to entreaties and he lost his right to his father's fortune, estimated at $25,000,000. earn a living he worked at odd jobs in the far corners of the world while Mrs, Bowne gave concerts. who have too little; those who have seed Mime and oe who have ‘ore than they require—Mary Rob- erts Rinehart. =e eee Advertising has proved itself the greatest single civilizing factor in the history of the world since the be- a of time.—Professor F, Allen ee & Many law enforcement officers stoop to means as illegal as the acts they seek to punish or suppress.— George W. Wickersham. Joseph B. Lawrence of Bluefield, ‘W. Va. has lived for the last 14 months on other people's blood. He has had some 50 odd transfusions ap- “si mpaaid about six gallons of ‘Two parties of scientists and me- chanics have been sent to the Arctic to establish the two base stations farthest north for the proposed Zep- Pelin polar airline, planned to run from Berlin and London over the top of the world, down to Alaska and south to San Francisco. Dr. Miller Reese Hutchinson, for- Both Obtain Divorces In 1920 Mrs, Bowne'’s husband, & millionaire, obtained a divorce and seven years later Mrs, Mott divorced the adventurer. By that time the couple had re- turned to the United States, and they were married. A year before Mott's mother died, leaving her son but $25,000. Mott then was earning $20 a day renting boats and catching swordfish. In his spare time he wrote fiction. Besides his widow, his father and two children by his first marriage are left. Bruening and Curtius En Route to England Hamburg, Germany, June 4—(7)— Chancellor Heinrich Bruening and Foreign Minister Julius Curtius left ‘Thursday for England to engage in a week-end conference with Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald con- cerning Anglo-German probleis. ‘Their conversations with the Brit- ish premier and Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson are expected to deal with the matter of reparations, Jloyed persons near the city hall. Shops nae raided, at least two pere sons were wounded and a half » lozen arrests were made before the disturbance was put down. Four persons were wounded at D ssburg- hamborn in a similar outbreak during |the day. Dickinson Boy Is Saved from Water Dickinson, June 4.—Unable to swim and slipping into the deep drop-off in the Heart river Monday morning, Johnny Mechler, aged 8, was saved from drowning -by his playmates, Irvin Scheeler and Eddie Hoff, after having sunk twice. According to the boys, Johnny undressed and was play- ing at the water's edge when he ven- tured out too far and sank. Noticing his plight, the Scheeler boy held him up until Eddie Hoff swam to him, grabbed his hair and brought him to shore. Bobby Jones to Leave Movieland Hollywood, Cal., June 4.—(?)—Bob- by Jones, champion of golf cham- pions, turned his back on the village of make-believe Thursday, putting |behind him forever the business of motion picture making. "m as definitely out of the mov- ies,” the Atlanta, Ga., lawyer said, ‘as I am out of competitive golf. I'm in the gallery now at golf tourna- ments, and in front of the screen at the movies.” Jones is weary from three months of working on a series of educational golf pictures and intends to go di- rectly to Atlanta. Memory of David Belasco Honored San Francisco, June 4.—(?)—The city hall rotunda was filled to over- flowing Wednesday night by those who wished to do honor to the memory of the late David Belasco. From all walks of life, they gather- ed to pay tribute to one of the stage’s greatest at memorial services. ic Florence Reed, actress, dressed in deep black, wept as the services pro- ceeded. The Very Rev. Dean Gresham, of Grace cathedral, chaplain of the San Francisco actors guild, pronounced the invocation. “David Belasco,” he said, “was a dreamer of dreams, an artist, a poet, endowed with genius. To the stage he brought an intensified sense of beauty.” ABERDEEN BOXER WINS Huron, S. D. June 4.—(®)—Dick Demery, 146, Aberdeen, knocked out Battling Bandy, 148, Huron, in the fourth round of their scheduied 10- round bout here. In semi-final bouts, Hammering Huntley, 155, Rapid City, won a decision from Sor- reltop Seaman, 156, Huron, and Mickey Mins, 119, Fort Meade, was give the decision over Ole Peterson 123, Huron in six rounds. JAMESTOWN WINS THRILLER Jamestown, N. D., June 4—(?)—A home run in the 10th inning gave Jamestown’s baseball team a 3 to 2 victory over Hruska’s Huskie Muskies of Muscatine, Iowa, here. mer associate of Thomas Edison, has discovered a new process for enlarg- ing photographs 48 times, which he claims will greatly facilitate the tak- ing of pictures from the air. the Austro-German customs treaty and other matters affecting indirectly the whole of Europe, Their departure coincided with rioting by communists and unem- Last year’s sugar production, both beet and cane, set a world record. ‘The world crop totaled 31,506,000 short tons, nearly 1,000,000 tons above the production of the previous year. studied with a view to determining whether they meet the requirements of the constitutional amendment | providing for referendum of legisla- tive enactments. If these require- ments are met, he said, the petitions | will be accepted and steps taken to} place the issue on the ballot at the next state-wide election. No ruling will be made on the petitions until they are carefully checked, he said. Liessman said a cursory examina- ion of some of the petitions indicated that those examined meet the legal) requirements, but no definite decision as to whether they will be accepted Mitchell said conditions would be more unfavorable the longer the flight was delayed. Erratic summer storms begin early in August and become more severe as the summer season nears its end. “Any man who made a flight across the Pacific and had to fly through less than two disturbances could consider himself unusually lucky,” port arose she made a forced landing in the water 60 miles at sea. ‘A good wind helped her off and she | disappeared quickly in the haze. Four | hours later a ship in the south At- lantic radioed she had made a wire- less contact with the DO-X, whose commander reported everything was going well. 1 Meanwhile the report had come that the plane was in trouble 60 miles | Mitchell said. off the island. A tug put out for; He added that the prevailing wind, where she was reported down. Those | which generally is east by north in who saw the takeoff believed the|the summer, would slow the progress plane might have taken aboard too| of any westward flight. heavy a load of fuel. Station Progress, -June 30, 1929. signers that they “did not object to 7 Substation a four or five cent tax,” but that they were opposed to a four-cent in- crease over the present tax. Highway officials said today that should the petitions be accepted the road construction program would be greatly hampered, through the loss of revenue resulting from suspension of the one-cent increase, The increase was to become effective July 1, but in the event the petitions are ac- cepted, will be suspended until after the election. If the voters sustain the law the increase becomes opera- tive after the state canvassing board 233, Experime July 1, 192) 224. Hettinger 9. 235, Williston Substation Report— Report— 286, The Chemical Composition of Some North Dakota Pastures and Hay Grasses. 237, Ranch Organization and Man- agement. 238, Cooperative Marketing of Dairy Products. 239, Veal in Variety. 240. Chemical Composition of the Soils of McHenry County. 241, Making Use of Our Birds. 242, Standardizing Methods of Roast- ing Beef in Experimental Cook- This Paper Has Some ery. 243, North Dakota Weeds. Gypsy Queen Makes | Last Pilgrimage} Omaha, Neb., June 4—(P)—Stricken. on the dusty trails of gypsy travels, a Queen Mary Soken-John, who with her husband, King John Soken-John,| ruled over 500 gypsy families, has made her last pilgrimage. Death came to Queen Mary Wed- nesday night in a hospital here. “A fever—fever in the brain,” said King John. Queen Mary, her subjects said, was Gescended from a long line of Portu-) guese gypsy rulers. Queen Mary, the} mother of 18 children, was 50 years old. ig Dancer’s Toe Is | Worth $50,000 | IE le ll al ‘Washington, June 4.—(7)—One toe is worth $50,000 to Alberto K. Ferreyros, professional dancer. A jury awarded that sum to the dancer in a suit against the Fox Theaters corporation. The dancer lost the second toe of the left foot when it was caught in mov- ing stage equipment. First Returns Are Announced in Boy Scout Ballot Race) (Continued from page one) that thousands of ballots will be cast before the race is finished. The only way in which votes may be obtained ‘s by marking the ballots which are printed daily in The Trib- une and casting them for one of the nine candidates. Another ballot is printed below. BOY SCOUT BALLOT (Vote for one name only) ~ Howard Byrne .......... © @larence Finlayson ...... Battle in Sypreme Court Threatened By Fargo Attorney (Continued from page one) an amendment to prior statutes rs to force should the ndum be allowed to stand. In addition, senate bill 100 con- ferred on co.inty commissioners a new administrative power, namely the legal right to use one third of the gasoline tax money reverting to them for use in matching federal aid in construction and maintenance pro- jects. Should Be Concise It is Judge Puller's belief, which he said is Lased on prior decisions of the North Daketa state supreme court and upon the state constitution, that the ballot title should be in such con- cise and clear language as to give the voter a clear idea of the referred bill on which 52 is balloting. He points out that the petitions, as filed, make recital of the fact that the referendum seeks to annul the legislative act which in the express- ed language of the petition describes | senate bill 100 as “an act to amend | and reenact sections two, three and} five of chapter 166 of the session laws | of 1929 providing for a tax of four/ cents per gallon upon motor vehicle fuels and further providing for dis- tribution of the revenue derived from said tax.” This, Judge Fuller states, while giv- ing some description of the measure affected, will not be before voters at a ballot, not being a part of the “bal- lot title. “I hope, aid Judge Fuller, “that Mr. Byrne will take cognizance “of what to ne is a very obvious error and which would not let voters of the state have a full picture of the mea- sure on which they might be asked by the circulators after sighers at- statutes would be made to determine will be made until all are examined. Simon,. in studying the petitions, found that dates and addresses of signers had been filled in, apparently tached their names, he said. . Simon stated that a study of the whether this method of “doctoring” petitions was legal. In Same Handwriting An examination of some of the petitions showed that persons had af- fixed their individual signatures on the sheet but that the dates, and county and city in which signers reside were in the same handwriting. | Liessman said that on petitions re-/ to ballot. However, should he pass on the petitions as sufficient, we will \ ask that the question be heard by the | state supreme court.” Lemke Is Retained William Lemke, Fargo attorney,,; former North Dakota attorney gen-) eral, said there Thursday that he) would take up the defense of the re-, ferendum petitions. | Lemke, author of the initiated con- stitutional amendment which prevails for the state initiative and referen- Robert Griffin . Robert John Gussner .... dum, asserted that opponents had no ground on which to contest the peti-' tions. Lemke was preparing a letter to Secretary of State Robert Byrne which is to be placed in the mails late today, setting forth the views of the committee for the petitioners, An invitatio. by Alfonso of Spain to the Princes Alvaro and Alonzo of Orleans-Boucbon, to spend the spring holidays at. Fontainebleau, France, with his two daughters, Beatrice, above, and Christine, below, was tak- en as unofficial announcement of the ; Moves, certifies the election returns, Bismarck Is Host To 350 Attending Lutheran Meeting (Continued from page one) Helsem, Grafton, district president, presiding. Taking as his subject “The Church Militant,” Rev. Lutness asserted that the church is passing through a “erlsis as pregnant with calamity and death” as any in the past because of the “hectic intellectual development of the American People.” The advanced speed at which life the speaker asserted, has caused a change in the fundamental the deliberate thinker and philoso- pher as society’s balance wheel. As a result, Rev. Lutness said, there is a great deal of confusion. Some con- jservatives cannot differentiate be- tween God’s mandates and man’s rules; they make custom identical | with the worship of God and” will not | change. Others, he said, are afraid of be- ing called old-fashioned and pursue every new innovation, thereby losing the respect of the thinking man. The answer of the church to this problem, Rev. Lutness said, is to keep the church a holy thing instead of attempting to mix it with the world because the world will draw it down. the way to salvation with too many | man-made rules and against a let- down in the fight to have the church stand without reservation for the teachings of “The Master.” The church is beset with strong and per- sistent enemies on the outside, he said, but expressed confidence these will make no headway as long as the church keeps its feet in the pathway which Christ marked for it. Lynn 417 feet high, being 300 feet to the first limb. It was 25 feet in diame- ter and 77 feet in circumference, outlook on life and has eliminated} He also warned against beclouding | (1920). that | county, 244. Control of Quackgrass by Till- age. 245, New Way Harvester. 246. Chemical Composition of Cher- nozem-like Soils in N. D. 247. Impurities of North Dakota Bromus Inermis Seed, Agricultural ration f Ground Squir- oss » North Experime Extermination of rels, Gophers and Prairie in N. Dak. Marketing the 1915 Hog Crop, Practical Mil ling Tests. Kota Wheat. Seed Laws—Revise Seed _ Registration, and Listing. How to Use the Seed Labora- a. Certification tory. . Flax Facts. Alfaita Field Registration—Re- vised, Potato Certification for Seed— Revised. The Sow Thistle. Winter Wheat in North Dakota. . Izze. Precautions in Feeding Sweet Clover Hay. Turkey Investigations in Dress- ing Shrinkages. Potatoes; Seed Production, The Tale of the Prize Winners. 0, Bang’s Disease. Undulant Fever in Man. Insect Pests of Trees and Gar- lens. Early Varieties of Corn, Rate of Planting, Feeding Low Grade Wheat to Cattle and Sheep. North Dakota Substation Reports Eageley 1910. ‘Williston—1913, Langdon—1910. Report of Substation for 1914, North Dakota Demonstration Farm's 3913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, Bul, 148 North Dakota Soll Survey Reports Dickey county, 5c; Jamestown area, 12c; McKenzie area, 12c; Mor- ton area, 12c; Williston’ area, 12c; Sargent ‘county, Traill county, 10c; Barnes county, McHenry county, 12c; Bottineau county, bc; Cass county, l5c, Free to farmers of Agricultural tension Report of Director. (1917). is Control of Diseases of Farm Crops. The 1918 Flax Crop. Potato Culture in North Dakota. Farmers’ Clubs. Brome _and Other Grasses for One Period Cold Guide. Child Feeding. Home Nursing. The Farm Bureau. . Marquis vs. Kubanka Wheat. Wheat Grading for Schools, Cropping: Systems for North Da- 01 Practical Pointers on North Da- kota Farmin; Flax Croppin, Making the Paper Dress Form, Feeding and Management of Dai ‘The Extension ‘Agent's Job. Farm Costs and Farm Organiza . North Dakota . F x Norin 1 ‘arm Vegetable ) dan Interesting News About Old Friends of Yours WHENEVER you find an item about some one you used to know, or see the picture of a once-familiar place, there’s an extra thrill in the news of the day,, Fading memories grow bright ,,, in # flash you begin to - “remember when—”. ; Actually every newspaper you read is full of good news about friends of yours, x , friends that come ints your home every day to help get: tlie work done x « friends you take with you when you go out, . that make life easier, brighter, richer, « friends . These friends are the foods, the clothes, the furnish- ings—the many modern comforts you meet in the adver- tisements. “You know them well, , , know how they look and what they can do, Naturally you like to read all the news about them, for even old friends are constantly, changing, growing more interesting, offering new ideas, Advertisements bring you fresh and reliable news of things you could hardly do without, Form the good habit of reading them thoroughly every day, Watch them for news of your friends—old and new, gf i' The Bismarck Tribune _Advertising Department