The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1931, Page 2

3 | MANDAN NEWS | MAY SEED MILLET ~ UP UNTIL JULY 15, AGRONOMIST SAYS; Federal Man at Mandan Sta- tion Says Inch of Rain Is | Needed, However | In the opinion of J. T. Sarvis,| agronomist of the North Great Plains Field station at Mandan, millet can be seeded up to July 15. With a rea-| sonable amount of rain, a fair crop| Should be obtained. A crop might be | obtained when the millet is sown as/ — ‘@s August 1, providing frost holds | oft. | “Dakota amber sorgo also will make | & crop with any kind of favorable conditions sown up to July 15,” Sarvis Says, speaking of conditions similar to those at the experiment station. “Sudan might also make a crop but the chances are not as good on the average as. with sorgo. Oats and winter rye also can be used and might be sown if millet and sorgo cannot be obtained.” It would hardly be worth while to seed any of these crops, however, without a rainfall of around an inch. Many sections of the dry area now have this amount of rainfall, accord- ing to reports. C. H. Plath, superintendent of the Hettinger substation, has suggested that farmers in the southwest area try millet, sorgo, oats and corn in at- tempting to get a supply of feed. For emergency crops it is not too late to seed them up to July 1, he says. Ex- | perimental work done at the substa-/date, It is our last chance to secure} some feed this season,” Schollander | i wrote in a letter dated June 21. “Su- when a fair amount of soll moisture | Wo grase chy be a tainly eae | | Seed as late as July 1. f =, G. | Srower if moisture and heat are avail- At the Williston substation, E. G. Biden oreseahene ieee that farmers have seeded millet in| Vested before frost to avoid danj that section as late as July 1 and| Polsoning which develops harvested a good crop of hay, de-| frosted crop. tion indicates that a satisfactory yield can te obtained in about 10° weeks | is available. Corn seeded as late as July 1 would provide fodder. Schollander, superintendent, Pending on the season after July 1. | “TRULY AN AMAZING FREAK ! Look ~ ONE HEAD EATS He CORN AND “HE OTHER PECKS AT THE WHEAT HAW KPEL MAKE A NEAT SUM EXHIBITING “THIS REMARKABLE CHICKEN ! ~~ BY DOVE, TLL ALSO EXHIBIT MY VALUABLE COLLECTION OF ODDITIES “HAT I GATHERED ALL OVER “HE WaRLD/ ~~ HOOPLES MUSEUM, EGAD! ©1931 BY NEA SERWICE, INC. hea. U. &. PAT. OFF. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1931 OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | aaa sola igh T SUPPOSE WHEN (17 LAYS AN EGG, tHSTARTS A CACKLE DUET, EH? wa \F THIS CHICKEN * GOT A HEADACHE, ONE HEAD WoULD HAVE “TH” ACHE, A” “TH” GTHER WOULD “TAKE “TH” ASPIRIAS ! states able.” groups holding qpnventions in Man- |dan. Included in these services are vention space, free registration badges, letters of invitations to each member of the convention groups, \ifree use of the Mandan golf course, and full cooperation with commit- | tees on arrangements. . The directors also recommended that the Mandan Male Chorus be given as much support by Mandan citizens as possible. ‘Eastern. Gangster’ Remains At Large ; . No trace had been found Thurs- | day morning of the “eastern gang- | ster” who last Saturday night robbed | Tom Gustine, Mandan taxicab driv- jer, of about $8 in cash and his auto- mobile. | Gustine had taken the man to a residence in Mandan when the pas- senger asked him if he ever had met an eastern gangster. Upon the driv- | er’s negative reply, the stranger said, | “Well, you're meeting one now.” Gustine was directed at the point of @ gun to drive west of Mandan, where he was robbed, and ordered to | walk back to Mandan. The stranger | SCIATICA? | Here is a never-failing | form of relief from Sciatic pain: | ‘Take Bayer Aspirin tablets and aveid | needless suffering from sciatica luna | bago—and. similar excruclating pei, It is a rapid Surveys Are Planned | By Mandan C. of C.. | _A series of surveys will be conduct- | {ed in Mandan by C. E. Arnold, secre- | tary of the Mandan Chamber of ger of | Commerce, at the request of the or- in” the | ganizction’s directors. | Included in the survey subjects are “We are going to seed oats, barley | and millet as late as July 1 for feed, if we get a good rain prior to that! CAREFUL AND DERSONAL -| SERVICE You are assured of professional integri- } ty of the highest order, as well as ex- pert attention and service, when you entrust us with re- sponsibility, You can depend upon us. We Understand Webb Bros. i | Funeral Directors Phoue 50 KELLY EF. long mileage and for safety at a low price, Kelly Lotta Miles tires are in a class by themselves. 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