The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1932, Page 7

> +9 . m™ ‘WANTED? AND ‘FOR SALE’ COLUMNS ARE PREPARED BY AGENT Plan Is Expected to Be of More Value This Year Than Ever Before ARE PRINTED ON THIS PAGE Seeds, Livestock, Real Estate, Impliments, Other Items Are Included Believing that it will be of even sreater value to farmers this year than in the past; H. O. Putnam, Bur- leigh county agricultural agent, for 1932 has prepared another “Burleigh county farm exchange list,” with which farmers are familiar. The list this year is published in The Tribune in an effort to perform a service greater than ever for the Burleigh county farmer. In the list, which appears on this page, are included terse but complete advertiseifents of items and articles which farmers either have for sale or which they need themselves. Seeds, real estate, livestock, implements, poultry, and countless other farm items for which farmers are looking or have for sale make up the list. Farmers may find just the article for which they have been looking for the last year in the columns on this page and thereby might make a deal | > which will be satisfactory to both parties involved. Putnam believes the exchange list this year is more valuable than in the past because of economic condi- tions and he urges all farmers to make use of it and call the attention of their neighbors to it. Neither the county agent nor the Tribune, however, can make guaran- | ———_— tees in connection with the various items included in the list, which has reached a record length this year. Putnam's principal advice to farm- ers who use the exchange list is that they observe the Golden Rule in con- nection with it and “deal with their veighbors as they would have their nighbors deal with them.” The county agent said the exchange list proved exceedingly popular and of great value to those who made use of the plan last year. He expects’ much greater benefit to be derived by ‘voth buyers and sellers this season. The list is made up of “for sale” or “barter” and “want” items brought to the county agent's office. All farmers are invited to make use of it as a matter of convenience and economy. George Washington Was Stock Farmer George Washington was a farmer) as well as a soldier and a president, the United States department of ag-| riculture says. and raised on a farm and he always returned to his Mount Vernon estate when he was not called to public duty | by his country. Although tobacco was the import- ant Virginia crop, Washington also took an active interest in livestock. At one time he had 130 horses on his Mount Vernon estate. His sheep numbered more than 690 in 1793 and in the same year he had over 300 cat- tle.’ Washington was also probably the first persorto raise mules in this country. He received two jacks and two jennets as a gift from the king of Spain and also received a jack and two jennets from Lafayette. were used for heavy work on the plantation but Washington had many work horses also. He kept riding horses and broke and trained his own animals. He was interested in in- creasing the wool clip of his flocks and at one time got as much as 5% pounds of wool to the fleece while his neighbors got only about 215 pounds. Washington's will, made in the year of his death, listed more than 1,000 head of livestock, conservatively val- ued at more than $15,000. He was handicapped in his livestock raising hecause ‘his overseers and slaves were inefficient and ‘he was forced ‘to rely on them when he was serving as pres- ident and at other times when he was in the public service. |FOR SALE—Three | Washington was born j . Qxen | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1932 Horses and Mules Poultry for Sale Farmers---If You Have Something to Buy or Sell---Read These Columns Wheat for Sale Barley for Sale or Wanted FOR SALE—Two purebred Percheron Stallions, 4 to 7 years old. E, A. VanVleet, Driscoll. * FOR SALE—18 White Plymouth Rock Cockerels, $1.50 each, Mrs. Robert M. Welch, Menoken. FOR SALE—15 bushels Marquis Mls Peter Davidson, McKen- le. FOR SALE—Registered Percheron Stallion, Wt. 1800; Percheron reg- istered mare, Wt. 1600; 2 grade geldings, 4 and 5 yrs. old, Wt. 1500 each. Chas. Johns, Wing. FOR SALE—One black. gelding, 5 yrs. old. Sam Bippus, Arena. FOR SALE—10 purebred Barred Rock Cockerels. Will exchange. Mrs. E. H. Niles, Menoken. FOR SALE—18 Jersey Black Giant Roosters. Mrs. Amos Robidou, Bis- marck. FOR SALE—200 bushels Ceres Wheat, 80c. 0. R. Toliver, Wing. FOR SALE—Carload of Marquis Wheat, absolutely clean. 7c per bushel f. 0. b. Baldwin. Julius Meyer, Baldwin. FOR SALE — White Wyandotte FOR SALE—One bay team horses, 5 yrs. old. Wt. 2600. Lester Fal- kenstein, Baldwin. Roosters, $1.50; Buff Orpington Roosters, $1.50, and Buff Orpington Setting Hens, $1.00. Mrs. V. L. An- derson, Wilton. FOR SALE—One team mares, 5 yrs.} old, Wt. 2700; $125. E. F. McClel- lan, Wing. FOR SALE—One span mules, 4 and 6 yrs. old. Wt. 1900, well broke. Mrs. V. L. Anderson, Wilton. FOR SALE—Black Jersey Giant Roosters, $1.00. Gale J. Birkeland, Driscoll, R. No. 2. FOR SALE—15 Buff Cockerels, 75c. Fay Johnson, Moffit. WANTED—Big team horses, will trade purebred Holstcin cows. J. E. Chesak, Bismarck. FOR SALE—40 Rhode Island Red pullets and hens, 60c. Mrs. C. J. Kuehl, Wing. + Hog: FOR SALE—One purebred Hamp- shire boar, 20 months old. G. N. Varnum, Menoken. FOR SALE—Five Chester White sows, $15; to farrow in April. Chas. W. Noon, R. No. 1, Wilton. FOR SALE—One Chester | ‘White boar, $15. C. A. Kolstad, Driscoll, Duroc Spring boars, 3%c per pound, about 300 pounds; 4 bred Duroc sows, $12 to $20. T. .N. Johnson, Sterling, N. Dak. FOR SALE — 12 Purebred Poland China gilts to farrow last of March, $20.00. E, A, VenVleet, Driscoll. FOR SALE—Duroc Jersey Boar, 250/ Ibs., $10. Mrs. C. J. Kuehl, Wing. FOR SALE—10 Duroc Jersey brood Sows to farrow in April. W. F.! Cameron, Leeda N. Dak. FOR SALE — 4- year-old Holstein Bull, Penitentiary stock, $60.00. Al- eee Neff, Arena. Hereford Bull, $40. Thomas Flanagan, Bis- marck, R. No. 1 FOR SALE—One Guernsey Bull calf, $20; will trade. One 18 month Guernsey bull, $50; will trade for John L. Asplund, Wilton. E. A. VanVleet, Driscoll, FOR SALE—Shortl horn 1, year old, $50; eligible for registration. 4- year-old Shorthorn bull, $150; reg- istered. C. A. Kolstad, Driscoll. FOR SALE—Yearling ‘Shorthorn | bull, $40 to $45; also bull calves, Short- horn, $25.00 each. T. N. Johnson, Sterling. FOR SALE—Shorthorn - bull, Cut. breeding stock. McKenzie. strain. Royal S. C. Clizbe, FOR SALE—Shorthorn Bull, $50.00. | S. T. Mauch, R. No. 1, Moffit. FOR SALE—Shorthorn cows Mrs. Nellie B. Hart, 517 2nd St., Bismarck. FOR SALE—9 Mo. Guernsey Bull, $25. H. M. Ward, Driscoll. FOR SALE—Two A-No. 1 milking cows, coming fresh in April. Frank A, Johnson, R. No. 1, Bismarck. and | heifers, 4 miles N. E. of Driscoll. ; FOR SALE—10 White Braham hens and roosters, $1.25 to $1.50. trade for seed wheat. Ernest Rupp, Baldwin. Wheat, 60c; 25 bushels hard Ceres wheat, 65c; 80 bushels Black Du- Wilton, R. No. 3. FOR SALE—100 bushels Ceres wheat. | — Chas. M. Johns, Wing. FOR SALE—1600 bushels Ceres! pe wheat feed; 200 bushels Durum Amber, mixed; 1400 bushels Red Durum wheat. Regan, Will} — st — nn aE RY FOR SALE—1000 bushels Marquis | _ FOR SALE—200 bushels Marquis/ wheat. Thomas Flanagan, R. No. 1, Bismarck. ' wheat, $1, A. E. Lewis, Baldwin, FOR SALE—5 Braham cockerels, $1.50. Jerome Riederer, Driscoll. FOR SALE—150 bushels Marquis|. wheat. Mr. A. Couch, McKenzie. FOR SALE—White Wyandotte and Single Comb Rhode Island Red Cockerels, $1.00. Will exchange for turkey gobblers. Mrs, Arthur Mag- nus, Wing, R. No. 2. FOR" ‘SALE—Super ‘Hatcher Incuba- | tor, size 240, $8; Fairmont Incuba- tor, size 140-eg8, $4. Fred Joseph- son, Wing. WANTED—Bourbon Red Gobbler. A. E, Nelson, R. No. 1. Wilton. FOR SALE—3000 bushels hard wheat, 75e; 2000 bushels Durum, 60c. Al- fred Ryberg, Menoken. FOR SALE—200 bushels of Cercs| seed wheat, clean and pure; price 25c above market. J. P. Deitrich, Bismarck. FOR SALE—100 | seed wheat, clean and pure; 25¢ above market. J. P, Deitrich, Bis- marck, Turkeys for Sale | FOR SALE—10 young bronze tur- | key hens at 25¢ per pound. Albin | Spangberg, Baldwin. | FOR SALE—Bronze Turkey key Gobblers. Wilbur Fields, Bismarck. |FOR SALE—6 White Holland turkey $3. hens, coll. Jerome Riederer, Dris- FOR SALE—7 Mammoth Bronze Turkey Gobblers, 22¢ a pound. Mr. | John Driscoll, Arena. FOR SALE—5 bushels No. 1 Ceres wheat, 80c a bushel. Jennie Moran, R. No, 2, Bismarck. FOR SALE—100 bushels Durum Wheat, 100 bushels Marquis wheat. A. E. Nelson, R. No. 1, Wilton. FOR SALE—10 tons baled hay. A Nelson, R. No. 1, Wilton. abated ihe aa ee ae FOR SALE—6 row barley, 100 bush- els, 35c, fanned and free from all foul seed. Carl V. Erickson, R. No. | 4, Wilton. FOR SALE— “150 b bushels Marquis A. FOR SALE—Young White Holland Turkey Tom, $3. Gale J. Birke- land, Driscoll, R. No. 2. FOR SALE—Bronze turkey hens, $3; also turkey toms, $6. Wm. Lane, Moffit. FOR SALE—Old Bronze turkey toms, a Mrs. A. V. Hansen, Wilton, R. No. 4, | Turkeys for Sale or Trade | EXCHAD toms, Wt. 23 to 23 ils hatched May 26th. Also toms and hens for } sale. P, P. Hanson, Driscoll. EXCHANGE OR SALE — Bronze purebred turkey tom. E. A. Hogue, McKenzie. FOR SALE OR TRADE—3 Bronze turkey toms, $6.00. Ira J. Falken- stein, Baldwin. ‘Turkeys Wanted |FOR SALE—500 bushels Falconer Wheat, No. 1 D. N., %5c, cleaned. R. H. Lewis, Baldwin. Wheat Wanted WANTED—60 bushels wheat. Hausauer, Regan, WANTED—50 bushels Ceres wheat. G. N. Varnum, Menoken. WANTED—% bushels wheat. Hogue, McKenzie. WANTED—150 to 200 bushels pure cc. EA! rum wheat, 60c. John F. Drawver, ;— -| FOR SALE—45 tons hay, FOR SALE—100 bushels seed barley, 60c. Frank A. Johnson, R. No. 1, Bismarck.’ WANTED—60 bushels good seed bar- ley. Peter Davidson, McKenzie. WANTED—175 bushels barley. G. N. Varnum, Menoken. FOR SALE—100 bushels seed barley. Charles Sarch, Baldwin. FOR SALE—300 bushels D. I. Durum|-— FOR SALE—400 bushels barley, 50c. Alfred Ryberg, Menoken. FOR SALE—140 bushels seed barley, 50c. J. A. Vatiey, Bobble 2000 Ibs.; 8c cleaned to ety Henty Sheldon, ‘Washburn. Andrews’ Elevator, | FOR SALE—50 bushels seed oats, price 50c. Mrs. Jennie Moran, R. No. 2, Bismarck. FOR SALE—600 bushels rye, 5c. Axel Stenquist, Wilton. FOR SALE—50 bushels speltz. | M. Johns, Wing. FOR SALE—600 bushels oats, Big 4, 45c. Paul Schonert, Bismarck. Chas. Miscellaneous Seed for Sale or Wanted |FOR SALE—350 bushels Rosen rye. John E. Drawver, Wilton, R. No. | WANTED—15 ibs. alfalfa sced. Chas. M. Johns, Wing. FOR SALE—40 bushels Brome Grass, 10c, tested. Tom Novak, Wing. WANTED—Registered Grimmor Co: _Sack Alfalfa. thee Novak, Win; ) bushels hog millet; 1000 pounds “Feterita Sugar” canc. Mr. Carl Schultz, Bismarck. FOR SALE—40 bushels Early For- tune millet, Fred Ebenal, Bis- marek. WANTED—15 bushels seed speltz. H. M. Ward, Driscoll. 1932 32 Burleigh County Farm Exchange List Is Announced by Putma IT’S A DEAR LAMB | The price of lamb has gone up to $3.25 a pound in Wild Rice, N. D. That's the price paid Leroy Ander-! son, 4-H club boy, for his 91-pound lamb. This is said to be the world’s *lrecord in price paid for a 4-H club lamb. Machinery Wanted and for Sale Pointed out. Careful breeding, selec- tion and feeding are their formula FOR SALE—John Deere stationary with Knute gas engine, 4 horse power, feed mill, in running order. Johnson, Sterling, | ND Dak. plow; will trade for horses. G. N. Varnum, Menoken, N. Dak. WANTED—Wagon box, 26"x32" ane H. M. steel drag, 3 or 4 sections. Ward, Driscoll. Wm. Fricke, Jr., Menoken. FOR SALE—Side delivery rake for al- Will trade for horses. falfa hay. J. E. Chesak, Bismarck. FOR SALE—Cultivator, 1 row, shovels, $15. No. 1, Bismarck. S ot SALE—John Deere rotary | hoe, fo. 3. Broste Bros., Wilton, R. R SALE. OR EXCHANGE—4 tion stecl drag, complete, fair con- for cows or chicks. Price $13. John F. Drawver, Wilton, R. dition, No, 3. FOR SALE—7 K. W. Imperial direct D. connected electric light plant. E. O'Brien, Denhoff. FOR SALE—One garden planter, $8. WANTED—50 bushels seed § speltz, 5 bushels seed oats, 50 bushels bar- ley, 20 bushels seed potatoes, 100 bushels spring seed’ rye. A. E. Nel- “son, Wilton. Hay fo for Sale or Wanted price in stack $4.00. Deitrich, Bis- marck. JP Marquis wheat. Dan J. McDonald, | R. No. 2, Bismarck. WANTED—60 bushels of black Dur- um seed wheat. W. R. Cameron, | Menoken, | N. aoe { | Corn for Sale seed corn, $1.40. marck. J. E. Chesak, Bis- Bo Red tur- key hens. Oscar W. Brostrom, Wil- ton. WANTED—Fou R FOR SALE—300 bushels Falconer corn, 40c. Broste Bros., Wilton, R. No. 3. __|WANTED—One Mammoth Bronze Gobbler, in trade or cash, full blooded only, Mr. John Driscoll, Arena. FOR SALE—Good Hereford Bull.| Gene Wachter, Bismarck, Poultry to Trade or Wanted FOR SALE—Polled Hereford Bull, 11 Months, Wt, 715. Albin Spangberg, Baldwin. FOR SALE—Registered Shorthorn | — bull, 4 years, Wt. 2000. H. T. Meyer, | Baldwin. FOR SALE—2 purebred Holstein bulls, one 2 yrs. and one 15 mo., $45 and $35 each. Jennie Moran, R. No. 3, Bismarck. .| WANTED—Four Buff Cockerels; will exchange. Fay Johnson, Moffit. WANTED—Four Jersey Black Giant Roosters. A. E. Anderson, Wilton. FOR SALE—250 bushels seed corn. marek. FOR SALE—25 bushels Falconer corn, $1.25, H. M. Ward, Driscoll. FOR SALE—100 bushels seed corn, early; 75 bushels Moran's special yellow dent; 25 bushels Slope White Flint. Price, $1.75. Mrs. Jennie Moran, R. D. No. 2, Bismarck. State Penitentiary, Bis- EXCHANGE — ite Wyandotte Roosters for same. John Driscoll, Arena. ‘WANTED—Three white Plymouth Rock Cockerels. Will trade. Mrs. Robert M. Welch, Menoken. | Corn Wanted or Exchange |FOR SALE—25 tons lowland ha: FOR SALE—50 tons upland and slough hay. Ira J. Falkenstcin, Baldwin, B. F. Hiltner, Bismarck. WANTED—1 Model T Ford truck. Lester Falkenstein, Baldwin. WANTED—I6 or 18 inch sulky plow, John F. John Deere Laretiy Drawver, R. No. FOR SALE—Int H. P., $10. Wilton, R. No. 1. WANTED—Corn _ shredder. mar Backman, Wilton, R. No. 1. FOR SALE—7 H. P. engine and 7- FOR’ SALE—15 tons upland hay, * $5.00, Joseph Kostyneick, Wilton, N. D., cio Holodnicks. $4.00 per ton. Chas. W. Noon, Wil- ton, R. R. No. 1. FOR SALE—60 tons Pigeon grass hay, baled, f. 0. b. Wing. Wm. Maulain, Wing. inch grinder. win. WANTED—3 H. P. engine. *| Meyer, Baldwin. FOR SALE _ McCormick - De Deering header with binder, complete, $200. ——.|dairymen. Last year a Benson coun- Thomas Flanagan, R. Waldemar Backman, ‘Walde- H. T. Meyer, Bald- HT. for success with poultry, the Feldmans report. The average egg production of all the flocks recorded last month was 10.2 eggs per hen and the average feed cost per dozen eggs amounted to 9.9 cents. The feed cost for each hen was 84 cents. The Feldman flock; | produced eggs at a cost for feed of | 5.7 cents a dozen and a feed cost per hen of 9.9 cents, | Farm Facts i + Improperly adjusted cream separ- ators are losing thousands of dollars worth of butterfat for North Dakota | 8|ty farmer lost $52.08. A recent test of his separator showed that the ma- -|chine was leaving one-half of one per cent of the butterfat in the skim- milk. Alfalfa hay may lose as much as 80 per cent of its vitamin A and 50 per cent of its vitamin B content when rained on after it is cut, This was ers by research done in Color- ado. A survey of 17,000 representative -|farms throughout the United States revealed that 38 per cent of the mortgaged farms were mortgaged for more than half their value, as of Jan. 1, 1931. More than half the farms \were free of mortgage debt. Farm Homemakers whose homes are not equipped with running water walk an average of 43 miles a year carrying water. The time spent in doing this is equivalent to 17 days. ‘These facts were learned from 4 study -|made in Nebraska. Native wood posts should be cut 7; and seasoned at least one year before they are put into the ground. Crack- ing and splitting caused by too rapid drying may be prevented by putting the green posts in piles p=~‘-2t7d from. “{both excessive heat and .uoisture. WANTED—Two corn planters, disc type, complete with check row at- ‘Wm, Staigle, tachments and wire. Sanger. FOR SALE—18 tons prairie ¢ and ra- vine hay. Chas. A. Johnson, Bis- marck, R. No. 1. FOR SALE—Twin < Model A, $300.00. Sanger. FOR SALE—30 tons pigeon grass hay, baled, f. 0. b. at Arnold, $7. Ted Small, Bismarck. FOR SALE—15 tons prairie hay, $7. C. E. Johnson, Menoken, R. No. 1. WANTED —4-bottom plow. Breen, Bismarck. FOR SALE—1927 Fordson and plow, $100; ready for use. Carl V. Erick- son. Wilton, R. No. 4. City tractor, ‘Wm. Staigle, Harold For the best results in rendering lard, the strips of fat should be cut. into pieces 1 or 11% inches square. If the pieces are of uniform size they —| will render out more evenly. At Cherrapunji, India, rainfall rec- ords kept for over 60 years show an average of 457 inches of rain a year. That is about 38 feet of rain a year. Leaving the bark on and painting or oiling the exposed ends of new posts as they are curing will help to Prevent checking. However, the bark FOR SALE- ‘Gang plow, sulky plow, FOR SALE—30 tons pigeon grass and wheat hay. $5.00 ton in stack. B. A, Drawver, McKenzie. FOR SALE—50 tons Midland hay. $13 to $5. D. F. McClellan, Wing. Monitor Windmill, McCormick hay A. E. Nelson, R. No. 1, stacker, Wilton. should be peeled from all posts be- fore they are set. Rabbits can be prevented from eat- ing the bark off young windbreak Miscellaneous trees by smearing a thin coat of axel WANTED—Feed grain corn. D. E. O'Brien, Denhoff. WANTED—Seven bushels Gehu corn. D. F. McClellan, Wing. WANTED—Good 3-year-old_ Short-| horn bull, will exchange. Malard, Menoken. Chas. P. exchange. W. F. Cameron, noken, N. Dak. HAVE 6 Buff Orpington Roosters to) EXCHANGE—Feed corn Me- | for seed oats, Frank A. Johnson, R. No. 1, Bismarck. FOR SALE—Aberdeen Angus Bull, registered, $75, J. A. Norlin, Meno- ken. To Equip Field Here With Radio-Telephones New York, Feb. 25—()—Northwest ‘Airways has ordered more than $50,- 000 worth of radio telephone units from the Western Electric company to complete its program' of equipping landing fields and planes for two- way radio-telephone service, The project involves equipment for four ground stations and 17 planes. ‘The landing fields to be equipped with radio-telephone stations are lo- cated at Bismarck, N. D., Milwaukee and Madison, Wis., and Chicago. Four other fields on Northwest Airways al- ready’ are equipped with two-way radio-telephone stations. They are at Duluth and St. Paul, Minn., Fargo, N. D., and the lines’ terminus on the Canadian border at Pembina, N, D. Experiment Station Seeks Heavy Layers Hens have to meet a high stand- ard before they are used for: breed- ing purposes at the United States livestock experiment station at Belts- ville, Md. Poultry men of the United FOR SALE—Red Shorthorn bull, 1 yr., $65; and Dark Roan Shorthorn bull, $65. Purebred. Harry Taplin, Wilton. FOR SALE—One Hereford Bull, com- ing 4 years; also Holstein milk cow. A.E. Nelson, R. No. 1, Wilton. FOR SALE—Shorthorn Bull (beef type), 15 mo., $75; papers furnished. Wm. ‘staigle, Sanger. Poultry Eggs and Equipment FOR SALE—One X-Ray incubator, 120-cgg size, $8. Mrs. Ralph Fal- kenstein, Baldwin. FOR SALE—15 tons corn fodder with corn on it. $10 per ton. Louis Leathers, McKenzie, Flax for Sale or Wanted | WANTED—Brooder house and large incubator. D. F. McClellan, Wing. \ FOR SALE—Bronze turkey eggs. Mrs. Ed Smith, Sterling. size, $20. Mrs. Herman Neiman, Driscoll, R. R. No. 1. FOR SALE—One incubator, 425-egg | FOR SALE—100 bushels Bison seed flax, $2. Henry Sheldon, Wash- burn, FOR SALE—25 bushels Bison flax. Peter Davidson, McKenzie. FOR SALE—50 tons prairie and meadow hay, excellent condition. Ira J. Falkenstein, Baldwin. FOR SALE—300 ash fence posts, $8 . 2, per 100. Ludwig Hanson, R. No. Baldwin. FOR SALE—10 tons prairie hay. Ru- dolph Harju, R. No. 1, Arena. FOR SALE—1 player piano, “with 60 records. Sam Bippus, Arena. FOR SALE—4 cars upland hay, also pigeon grass, $5; baled and deliv- ered. H. H. Cramer, Braddock. FOR SALE—40 tons alfalfa hay; 10 tons wild hay. D. 8. Dullam, Bis- marck, FOR SALE—Alfaifa hay. ter, Bismarck. WANTED—5 tons hay. H. M. Ward, Driscoll. Potatoes for Sale Oscar Sat- FOR SALE—150 bushels flax, Welt proof. Axel Stenquist, Wilton. FOR SALE—20 bushels Triumph Po- tatoes. Peter Ensz. Arena. FOR SALE—3000 ash fence posts, Be to 8c. B. F. Hiltner, Bismarck. FOR EXCHANGE—500 native wild Juneberry bushes for 500 straw- F. R. Simons, Bald- berry plants. win. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Buick road- ster, '23 model, in good shape, for good work horse or ule colt. Wm. H, Wilson, Driscoll. For positive protection the saplings should be wrapped with poultry net- ting, burlap or wood laths. Turkey consumers are demanding :Smaller birds, A few years ago they preferred big toms but now the de- mand is for birds weighing an aver- age of 10 pounds dressed. ld! Drinking water found in an aban- doned cistern, not used since 1881, was pure. The cistern was at Wil- . |mington, N. C. a| Illinois farmers in 1931 bought co- operatively enough anti-cholera hog serum and virus to vaccinate 1,500,000 hogs. Sheep for Sale and Wanted Production of “true chalk” in the FOR SALE OR TRADE—3 Ram- bouillet rams. Alex Saretzke, Dris- coll. grease on the stems and branches. |- SEED LOAN CRG FOR COUNTY NANE BY AGENT POTN Business Men Will Serve Committees Administer- ing Federal Loans Preliminary steps in conn with the administration of the federal seed loans have been set motion in Burleigh county with appointment of local committees, H Putnam, county agent, has nounced. Business men will serve on c mittees in Driscoll, Sterling, McK] zie, Moffit, Wilton, Regan, ‘Wing. All loans must be approved by} cal committees before action on will be taken by the federal dep ment of agriculture, which is adn istering the funds. No announcement has been as to when funds will be avail; but it is expected that applica forms will be sent to local comy tee heads within the next few w As was the case last year, appl tions can be made either through banks or through the county agel office, Putnam said, and detailed formation as to loan requirem can be obtained there. Seed loan committees in the cot are as follows: P. M. Lathrop and A. Ersland, Driscoll; H. E. Wildfj and S. R. Drystad, Sterling; Hi O'Neil, McKenzie; Fred Pillsbury Frank Benz, Moffit; J. L. Bell, By Lawyer and Norman Roop, Bismay Jake Schmidt, T. H. Steffen, and M. Dahl, Wilton; A. L. Garnes and Lundberg, Regan; and Grant Hj bel, George Anderson, and Axel So Wing. Plant Pests Stopped By Federal Office Plants and plant material sub} to infestation by .destructive inst pests, shipped in violation of fed {quarantine regulations and consig to points in 26 states, was interce ed by plant quarantine inspectors the United States department of riculture at Chicago, Council Blt Omaha, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Paul, and St. Louis, in a period) about five months. States into which some of the sl ments might have gone without pt er inspection but for the vigilance ercised at these transfer points w Arkansas, California, Colorado, trict of Columbia, Idaho, Illinois, diana, Iowa, Kansas, Massachuse} Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, braska, New Jersey, New York, OW Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvay South Dakota, Texas, Virginia, Wa ington, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Arkansas Stock Men Are Reaping Profi The stockmen of Pulaski coum Ark., are reaping dividends in form of improved livestock from th efforts in eradicating cattle ticks, cording to Dr. W. A. McDonald, tick-eradication official represent |the United States department of riculture in that state. A survey mq of all cattle in the county in 1930, af} the area had been freed of tiq showed an increase of 2,500 head) breeding cattle as compared to previous survey made in 1925, beff the ticks had been eradicated. Mj than half the increase was in pt bred animals. Stockmen in Pulaski county e: mate that the quality of their cal has increased fully one-third si 1925. Practically every stock ow! has access to a purebred bull, Dog McDonald says, and a large perce} age of these farmers are using tl S aS a means of improving quality of their livestock. Each American Nee Two Acres for Fod It takes more than two acres crops to produce food for an Amq can, but it takes only one acre fo German, one-half an acre for a nese, and only one-fourth an acre| land to feed a Japanese, according Dr. O. E. Baker, economist of United States department of agri¢ ture. Doctor Baker points out these differences in the acreage crops needed to feed one person due principally to differences in dj However, twice as much land is n essary to produce food for a Chin as for a Japanese, because crop yie are much higher in Japan. Some of the larger breeds of ens, such as the Jersey Giants, mouth Rocks and Rhode Island R United States is confined almost en- tirely to Alabama. make the best capons. Leghorns not so suitable for caponizing. FOR SALE—Polled. Shorthorn bull, registered. Arnold Neugebauer, Menoken. «Cattle for Sale or Exchange FOR SALE—One incubator, 130-egg size.. Sam Bippus, Arena. FOR SALE—50 bushels Bison flax, $2.00. O. R. Toliver, Wing. WANTED —Oil brooder, must be cheap and in good shape. Mrs. H. Swindling, Driscoll, R. No. 1. ONE REGISTERED Hereford bull. E. A. Hogue; McKenzie. FOR SALE—Duck and turkey eggs. Fay Johnson, Moffit. ROAN. SHORTHORN BULL, 6001/5 pounds, $40. L. F. Miller, Wilton. 2-YEAR-OLD Aberdeen Angus bull, good individual. Geo. Dan, Brittin. TO TRADE—White registered Short- horn bull, 4 years old, for another registered Shorthorn. Edw. Smith, Sterling. 1400 BF. FOR SALE—Colony Brooder, chicks size; uses coal. $14. Hiltner, Bismarck. FOR SALE—2 Belle Cuty Incubators, 240-egg size, $7 each. B. F. Hilt- ner, Bismarck. { Wheat for Sale Cattle Wanted WANTED — Hereford Calves. Fay States department of agriculture thoose breeding hens only from those which. produce at least 225 eggs in:the | W: pullet years and whose eggs average at least~2 ounces in weight. They save only the chickens from hens whose eggs are at least 70 per cent hatchable. Pullets are not’ used in the regular breeding pens on the gov- ernment farm. ~ ‘Trees in a farm windbreak reduce tHe speed of the wind out to a dis- tance 20 times the height of the trees on the leeward side and out to 10 times their height on the windward side, 2 Johnson, Moffit. ANTED—One Angus Bull. Falkenstein, Baldwin. « Poultry for Sale FOR SALE—4 White Rock roosters, Ira J. purebred. $1.75 large .and $1.00 s pune, | Hathy Neth, Bismarck, R. No. 2. ge ret ye FOR SALE—9 Jersey Black Giant roosters, $1.50. Good breeding stack, Mr. A; .F.. Anderson, Wilton. FOR SALE—Several hundred bushels of Marquis seed wheat, price rea- sonable. Knute Johnson, Sterling, N. Dak. FOR SALE—500 bushels Amber Du- rum Wheat. Mrs. Nellie B. Hart, 517 2nd St., Bismarck. (FoR SALE—230 bushels Marquis Wheat. Dan J. McDonald, R. No. 2, Bismarck. FOR SALE—2000 bushels Marquis Wheat, certified. Mr. Carl Schultz, Bismarck. FOR SALE—100 bushels Argentine Flax. O. R. Toliver, Wing. WANTED—Old ground® flax seed. Kalle Wirta, Wing. WANTED—25 bushels /fiAx. Hogue, McKenzie. FOR, SALE—100 bushels Argentine Flax. Reo Knauss, Stanley. FOR SALE—80 to 100 bushels Bison .Flax, registered. Mr. Carl Schutz, Bismarck. E. A. Barley for Sale or Wanted Machinery Wanted and for Sale FOR SALE — Dodge Sedan, model. D. E. McClellan, Wing. FOR SALE—Stewart Hand Sheep Shears, $12. D. F. McClellan, Wing. FOR SALE—One 25-25 Allis-Chal mers tractor, A-No. 1 condition, and one 3-bottom tractor plow, heavy duty with breaker bottoms attached. Complete, $500.00. Fred E. Anstrom, 206 Park St., Bismarck. FOR SALE—One stcel wheel truck, John Deere make. Sam Bippus, Arena. 1925 FOR SALE—80 bushels Charlotetown No. 80, beard-shedding seed barley, clean; price, 60c. J. P. Deitrich, Bismarck. FOR SALE—25 bushels N. D. 2121 seed barley, 6-row type, clean and pure; price, 60c. J. P. Deitrich, Bismarck. FOR SALE—Barley. H. T. Meyer, Baldwin. FOR SALE—12-25 Tractor for sale or trade for young horses. Charles Sarch, Baldwin. FOR SALE—10-foot disc, $20; 4-bot- tom hod $20. Will trade for horses. C. E. Johnson, Menoken. FOR SALE — One Allis-Chalmers fares, 20-35, $500.00. J. A. Nor- FOR SALE — 500 bushels barley. Adolph Ryberg, Regan. FOR SALE—200 bushels Amber Du- rum. Adolph Ryberg, Regan. FOR SALE—300 bushels barley, 50c. Paul Schonert, Bismarck. FOR SALE—5 Ancona Roosters. Mrs. Charles Morton, Driscoll, R. No. 1. FOR SALE — 1000 bushels Ceres Wheat. Adolph Ryberg, Regan. ‘WANTED—70 bushels barley seed. C. C. Hausauer, Regan. FOR SALE — Separator New Racine, 20-32 inch, $350. McCormick-! FOR SALE—Fordson tractor on plow, $50. Fred Kant, palde FOR SALE OR TRADE—2 bucks, Rambouillet and Shropshire, $5 and $7, or will trade for Hereford calves. Fay Johnson, Moffit. FOR SALE—Corridale Rams. Wm. Staigle, Sanger. Land for Rent 6 FARMS FOR RENT in Burleigh county and one in Kidder county. For particulars write Reo Knauss, Stanley, or inquire at the County Agent's office. Burleigh Has Considerable An- imals of Inferior Quality, Agent Says Plans for an extensive campaign to increase the numbers of purebred cat- Grand Forks Farmer Wins Poultry Title Fargo, N. Dak., Feb. 25.—-For the North Dakota Agricultural College flock record project, it was known Thursday. Leghorn hens in the Feldman The 378 White tle in Burleigh county have received the endorsement of the county live- stock committee, according to an an- nouncement made Thursday by H. O. Putnam, county agent. At the present time there is con- Plans For Extensive Campaign to Increase Purebred Cattle Opene| was for the most part below aver in quality, according to records ki by the county agent. Eighteen cent of the slaughter and 82 per ct of the feeder stock were graded the common classes. The purebred campaign should d