The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1981 cece ated teeta tre ene) RAGENT RAN HELPED| FORAGE, POTATO AND PLAX GROPS IN ND Corn Prospects near Bismarck Brighten but Wheat Yields Are Poor | Heavy rains throughout most of the! Dakotas, Montana, and Minnesota have greatly improved pastures and late forage crops, as well as corn,| potatoes and late flax, the Farmers| Union Terminal association says in its weekly crop report. | “There is little in grain crops that fy can be helped, as threshing is gen-| ‘ eral in all sections of the north-/ west, just getting under way in} northern Minnesota and North Da-) kota. In many places yields are more! {i disappointing than had been antic- » Associated Press Photo ipated. According to Dr. James F. Coupal, “Plax around Forbes, N. D., is run-; friend and former physician of Cal: ning one to two bushels an acre, vin Coolidge, Mr. Coolidge may be barely enough to pay threshing bills,| a 1932 presidential candidate if he | while barley and rye is only about! is ® half crop. | Ee ESSE ES “Early threshing reports from the! have been poor, but farmers have Red river valley tell of good qual- been encouraged by rec2nt rains which ity wheat weighing 58 to 59 pounds) have been beneficial to corn, pota- @ bushel. Grasshoppers have dam-| toes and pastures. aged flax considerably. | “In the drouth areas of north- “In east central North Dakota! western North Dakota and eastern wheat is running about eight bushels! Montana recent rains have helped an acre. Flax is almost a faliure|the growth of grasses and fields are around Kathryn and barley and oats) being ‘shaved’ to save ‘every blade of are poor. |grass for feed purposes. There ap- “Wheat yields around Bismarck pears to be more feed in Montana |than western North Dakota and re- an an f r ry |cent rains have filled water holes for Stickler Solution — {/ satering cattic. Stanley, in the heart @|of the dry zone, reports that recent rains will result in some little har- vesting of corn for fodder and millet. = A 5 “While crops in the Dakotas and OS A © O | | Montana are the poorest in years, re- ° cent rains have helped the livestock 00.90 0 0 feed situation and permitted a delay | in rushing cattle to market because of the shortage of feed.” Pf0.0'4.0:0 60 DUSTING BULBS Lily bulbs should be dusted with powdered charcoal or sulphur as a preventive against disease or mold. Late August and September is an op- portune time to plant bulbs for blooms early next year. FALL VEGETABLES Now is the time to plant late radishes, lettuce and other rapid- growing vegetables for fall use. These plants will not grow well dur- ing hot summer months, but will de- velop tender growths during the cool days of fall. QUEEN TITANIA AND ATTENDANT Associated Prese Phote Marjorie Loulse Goldvogel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louls Gold- Vogel of New York City, will rule as Queen Titania XL at the fortieth annual baby parade at Asbury N. J. September 2. Eleanor Liv. Ingeton (inset), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Livingston of East Orange, N. J. Is one of the maids-of-honor, | SIDEGLANCES - - - By George Clark | HE WIDOW JS ALL EXCITED = WER PHONE HAS BEEN RINGING ALL MORNING = — SHE KNEW SOM WOULD BE CALLING UP SOON - —— BUT SHE !S GOING! TO TEACH HIM A LESSON FOR HANGING UP YESTERDAY WHEN SHE CALLED HIM = BR-R-R-R-!!! THERE |T GOES AGAIN= SHE_WILL_ANSWER 'T NOW= SHE HAS MADE HIM WAIT LONG ENOUGH = HE MUST BE ON PINS AND NEEDLES, BY THIS TIME= FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS $0! You come AND YY) \( OW! you nae Bees mou TAKE FRECKLES AWAY, THAT TALUS MUCH, EH? WELL... f WuH? I Feex you i I SEE IF You DON'T Go BACK THING, BUT 1 HEAR FoR THIS...I TAE HIM : AND You Too, Back with me! a Bust as FRECKLES AND oScaR WERE Sure TuHaT “Hey HAD ELUDED THE GyYPSy o CHIEF, They were SUDDENLY CONFRONTED BY RICOw.. sucn Luck !! G) MOM’N POP T DIDNT KNOW WE WERE TAKING A TOUR AROUND B % IT'S TERRIBLE - SKEEZIX As Wy, FE ALMOST ACCUSED OF SETTING {i E7 WY BRAZILIAN HOLDINGS, FIRES, AND COUSIN WALT AND / CABLE THEM TO COME HOME HEY, KID KIN YA WEAR ME 22 HEY ! THE GUMPS~AND MORE TO FOLLOW TLL ATT 1 T TON “ eh led wae giteres ‘to \ id | ii Yo PAY YOUR . \ DOESN'T CALL SOON~ 1M GOING TO BUY: PHONE BILL- eae (A STRAIGHT JACKET WHICH 138A MONTH } AND HE'S GOING Yo APOLOGIZE To ME SAY ‘TO HIM— BUY AFTER ALL IT'S ce - TRAP MYSELF we Bt EASY Wa $0 FOOLISH TO CARRY |} PAST DUES any, SR WM MUST DYING ON SUCH A SILLY vir nor QUARREL = OH- WW CRAZY JUST JO NEAR HIS VOICE — YO HEAR WHAT HE PHONE SERVICE HAS TO SAY— WALLET, THERE E> AND IN INCORPORATING UG NN DEAR MRA f GF A 3] &) SIR HUMPHREY, THIS MAN FF ARE NO SUCH PHNLLIS SO FAR AWAN! | WISH a> INDSOR OF WINDSOR ; Fl OBLONG SAID HE PERSONS. HE | KNEW WHETHER | SHOULD WY) Uy CHAIRS, LTO. a j ~\ REPRE: D LORD WAS SPOOFING © ; I} HoBoROUGH, THE pucHess—/f@}\__s,_ you. q ey Zz OF WENT AND SIR OLIVER E=(iZa] === i] 7m | A ff meat, WALD WIGGAM. =e Y) Ap on: Q THE WATER WALT AND PHNLLIS HAVE PROGRESSED AS " FAR AS LONOON. NOIcES RIGHT UP AWEAD... SOMETHIN'S GOIN' To Pop + PRETTY SooN,oR {py Yano Dow >) were can) YOULL JUST HINE PLE ANYTHING. FIND ROOM~THESE TWO ON NY HAT ° GRIPS WINE ALL OUR - v BAMING JUNK IN 5 THEM t! EAR ES vou Dan'T SEEM GET THE (DEA, ay” Hee2y! | GoT THIS BEAR So You | COULD PRACTICE SOME OF YER Rasstin| Holos!/WATCH Me! 1'2t SHOW Ya HAT 1 MEANS wi