The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1932 Principals in B UMPIRE MORIARTY MRS. LEONA CHEN ISREPRIMANDED BY OUR BOARDING HOUSE. By Ahern LEAGUE PRESIDENT Fisticuffs With Veteran Arbiter! Will Cost Four Chisox | Good Money HELMET You LIKE -THIS OIWAWKA INDIANS oa aaa | jf a CHIEF HAMANN! LEW FONSECA FINED $500) a CALL | Pitcher Gaston and Coach| Johnny Butler Suspended Without Pay Cleveland, June 1.—4)—It will cost | four members of the Chicago White Sox good money for their affair of| fisticuffs with Umpire George Mor- iarty and the veteran arbiter can nurse a severe reprimand as well as his injuries. President Will Harridge of the| American Leajue, after an investiga- tion of Moriariy’s battle with the Sox! here Memorial Day in which the um-| pire suffered a broken right fist and Pitcher Milton Gaston was knock: out, Tuesday night handed out penal- ties and censure all around. pea Manager Lew a of the Sox was fined $500, Frank Grube w e $100, respectiv In addition, Coach Johnny Butler was suspended five | days without pay for “ of profane toward Moriarty. | who broke his hand on} re penal: EGAD, FATHER =~NYau TAKE SucH PRIDE IS “HAT GROTESQUE CANNIBAL “+ HMM-F a. HOW DO MAGNIFICENT CEREMONIAL HEAD-DRESS OF “HE HONGRARY CHIEF oF THE “TRIBE! MEANS “GREAT ela THATS RIGHT THEY MEANT BIG WIND ~- cust A BIG BLow-Ho f+ Yes! wx IF You ASK ME, Nou Look LIKE A FAT PINEAPPLE Jo FAFF-- ~~ TAKE THAT RIGGIAS” OFF OF You ! ~~ HAVENT Nou ANY RESPECT FoR NouR FATHER 2 fe MAKING «A NISKY oT OF N'SELF, RIGHT iS FRONT OF ME! HZ Quel AM AN WACHEE”, THEY ME ~ WHICH READY FOR PAPER HATS = ot Gaston's jaw and proclaimed himself ready to fight the whole Chicago team, reprimanded for neglect Harridge announced. The league president held that according | to Moriarty’s own story, the umpire, a and Berry before the trouble Cincinnati Star Hoping to Set up New Loop Record trom the started. | Fonseca heard the bad news calmly. “Harridge is the boss and an: says go he said. clusion, could not be reac: dent Alva Bradley of the Cleveland Indians said he was “100 per cent” satisfied. The fight, an incident Harridge said has not been duplicated in the 21) years he has been in baseball, took place after Cleveland defeated Chi- cago in both games of a doubleheader. | Berry and Moriarty were arguing | anne sa when Gaston stepped in and took one | Red) Lucas, star member on the chin, according to Cleveland |0f Cincinnati's mound staff, appar- Players. Fonseca, Grube and Berryjently is out to set a modern record were then reported to have rushed for complete games pitched in a sea- Moriarty. Gaston, however, was the con, only one actually involved in the fisti- | wana cuffs, Harridge found. ' game Charles (Red) Lucas, Mound Ace, Has Completed 10 Full Contests 3 zg r Dan Howley. Thus far, the popular red-head has <i. jstarted and finished ten contests. Underwood Defeats {with the campaign less than a third gone, and has won seven of them. At Rival Aggregation in: Underwood, N. D.. June 1.—Limiting | the opposition to three hits, Under- wood set down the Washburn-Mercer Twins, 8 to 1, in a game played here. | ing or bettering the modern mark of 36 complete games set Grover Cleveland Alexander back in 1915. Two hurlers. Wes Ferrell of Cleve Tauer, local mound ace, pitched land and Bob Grove of the Athletics, stellar baseball to hold the opposition | turned in 27 full-time jobs last season. in check and worked himself out of | Cincinn “work horse ould have several hoies. little difficulty passing that figure. Johnson and O. Hulsebus each col-| That Col. Howley is in sympathy lected two hits for the Underwood | with Lucas’ ambition was demonstrat- delegation while Kronick of the losers }ed Tuesday, when the Reds took a 4 connected for two of his team’s three | to 1 beating from Pittsburgh and feil bingles. |back into a tie with the Pirates for The box score | third place in the National League. Underwood (8)— 2! Lucas wielded six hits and four runs “iia j (in the first two innings, but stuck it c lout to allow ) © 9 Olof the way. It made little difference hf lone way or the other, however, as 1 0 » {Larry French was pitching almost un i 1 © 3 0 'beatable ball for the Pirates. Tt wa 1 1 LIPO AT ie | oo 18 10 2. (| Pittsbureh’s eleventh victory in four- 1 09 ojteen games. The battle for the position in the Tauer H. Hulsebus Postevit . 1441 1 both Chicago and Boston won. The jCubs defeated St. Louis, 3 to 1. be- hind Lou Warneke's six-hit pitching. while Ed Brandt southpawed the Braves to a 7 to 2 triumph over the * © /Giants. ){ Brooklyn and the Phillics were not scheduled. Lusty hitting by Heinie Manush in jthe extra innings enabled the Wash- lington Senators to take a hot one from the Philadelphia Athletics, 5 to 4, in twelve rounds and go into a vir- tual tie with Detroit for second place jin the American. Manush slapped a home run in the eleventh and, when that wasn't good enough to win, came right back with a triple in the twelfth 0 6 0 6 +0 10 MAJOR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .393; Lombardi, Reds, .387. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 52; Berger, 5 aerate vias, "|| OUT OUR WAY Home runs—Klein, Phillies, and Collins, Cardinals, 12. Stolen bases—Klein, Phillies, and JUST WHAT WIND OF Frisch, Cardinals, 8. Pitching—Betts, Braves, won 5, lost 0; Swetonic, Pirates, won 5; lost 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE AND OU DRAGGING pes rose, sesh ietics, 417; ME DOWN FROM THE Dickey, Yankees, .383. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 45; Coch- FARTHEST ROOM IN THE rane, Athletics, and Myer, Senators, 38. THAT YOU HUNG Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 17; Ruth, Yankees, 14. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, | Blue, White Sox, and Johnson, Tig- ers, 7. Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, won 8, Jost 1; Brown, Senators, won 5, lost 1. ) Jackie Fields to ‘ ' - Resume Activity 7 ra a Sas : ee and with the full approval of ce only three hits the rest | |National remained at a standstill as| A STUNTS THIS OY ME UP ON A LADDER, CLEANING WALLPAPER, HOUSE ,10 SHOW ME Wrists are very important in the golf swing. They form the hinges that , |connect the body and its action to the | | club. If they are tight it will be impos- sible to cock them at the top of the backswing, and this will be disastrous. Without cocking the wrists at the top lof the backswing, no power can be obtained as the clubhead meets the | ball. Tizht wrists will cause the mus- { | cles of the right side to become tense | and cause one to lunge at the ball. Many golfers have a habit of un- ig the wrists too early in the | downswing, spending punch before ‘the clubhead is in a position to hit. | Notice the illustration of “Long Jim” Barnes, showing where the wrists uncock and the right hand whips the clubhead through. i WRISTS MUST BE cas & UNTIL THIS Position 1S REACHED. that scored Buddy Myer with the clincher. S Tony Freitas. a lefthander from Sacramento, made his Jebut for the A's and pitched elegant ball until he 'was relieved for a pinch hitter in the jtenth. © NEA AMERICAN LEAGUE Chisox Take Indians Cleveland—The White Sox pounded | The day's only other contest in the! out a 6 to 5 victory over the Cleveland | New York . i American resulted in a 6 to 5 victory| Indians. Averill hit a homer in the Detroit .. 16 for the embattled Chicago White Sox |ninth for Cleveland with one on. | Washington . A over Cleveland. ladelphia 18 Chicago. ... 000 105 000-6 9 4 Cleveland . al NATIONAL LEAGUE {Cleveland.. 000 030 002-5 13 2/St. Lou Pa Cubs Beat Cards Lyons and Grube; Brown and ott a | Shieto ae ‘Warneke cess | Myatt. i i Jess Haines to give the Cubs a 3 to 1 ; ee | ivietory over the world champion Senators Win Slugfest | POMONA AEA GUE | Cardinals, Philadelphia—Successive triples by | on, ee RH E/ Myers and Manush in the 12th inning, | Shicago .. 16 as St. Louis... 000 010 000—1 6 1) fave the Washington Senators a 5 to Boston uy ie ‘Chicago ... 000 010 02x—3 7 0/4 triumph over the Athletics, Rises: a EH Haines and Wilson; Warneke and! R Seite aan a 4 Hartnett. Washington 010 000 011 011-5 11 1! ere a3 488 Philadelphia 001 200 000 o10—4 13. 1) St. Louis . 2 ae | Pirates Trim Reds Ragland, Fischer, Weaver and Spen- | New York. 2. aa | Pittsbureh—The Pirates made it two| cer., Berg; Freitas, Earnshaw and/ pita Be | out of three from the Reds by winnin; e. ee . ithe final game of the series, 4'to 1. — [2 GAMEMICAN ASSOCIATION RH E| Detroit at St. Louis, postponed, rain. | 14, i A # Pet /Cincinnati.. 000 100 000-1 10 2 — ie a Ok RA Pittsburgh. 310 000 00x—-4 9 2{ Only games scheduled. ican eae £10) Lucas and Lombardi; French and Se lees rf 55 Grace. TO COMPETE IN MEET ame bed eal Ee Chicago, June 1—(#)—More than | Louisville 22 436 | | Boston-ied Brandt held the Giants| #0 members of the younger trac ee i yan to four hits and the Braves won 7 to 2,| and field set from all sections except |" Ki Si . R H_ E|the east and Pacific coast will com- TUESDAY'S RESULTS ' LTS iNew York.. 010 010 000-2 4 1!pete in the twenty-eighth annual| American ers ne |Boston .... 002 401 00x— 7 11 0) University |_ Schumacher. Parmelee and Hogan; | Gnlversity | Brandt and Hargrave, | + Only games scheduled. of Chicago interscholastic championships Saturday. Use the Want Ads piu cca LA Tae By Williams | 1 Jus _WANNA Prove THAT LT HUNG iT UP, IS ALL ~ Coz, WHEN SHE COMES HOME AN! “THROWS IT DOWN ON FLOOR, Cuz SHE SEZ ON HER HOON, DONT BE HAULUN' ME OvTA BED To HANG IT LP, ISALTAST_/f seven by the strikeout method. Glenn 0S ANGELES ENTRY CARRIES ‘AMERICAN HOPES IN TOURNEY Lancashire Champion, 3and2 |PLAYS DEPENDABLE GAME i Statuesque Blonde Matched With Enid Wilson, Defend- ing Title Holder Saunton, Devonshire, Eng., June 1. eles, reached the semifinals of the British women’s golf championship Wednesday, defeating Beryl Brown of |Formby, six-times Lancashire cham- pion, 3 and 2. of Tht statuesque American blonde, sole remaining representative of the United States, played the same safe, Steady brand of golf that had carried her successfully through the 36-hole qualifing round and through three rounds of match play. She was behind only once in her quarterfinal match with Miss Brown, the English girl winning the first hole with a par three. Mrs. Cheney got that one back at the second and never thereafter was behind. Miss Brown twice squared the match, once at the fifth and again at the 10th, but Mrs. Cheney applied pressure and won three of the four holes from the 12th through the 15th and then halved the 16th to end the match. The American played as good golf as the current championship so far has seen. She was out in 37 and made no mistakes after the 10th where her brassie landed on the side of a sand dune while Miss Brown, dead with her second, won the hole and wiped out the American's lead. Mrs. Cheney, unperturbed, dazzled her rival with a perfect teeshot to the short 13th but got only-a half.| She won the 14th and 15th through/| excellent, surefire putting and her half on the 16th put her into the semifinals in the afternoon where her Opponent is to be the defending title- holder, Enid Wilson, Miss Wilson, who eliminated Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare in the third jround Thursday, continued her win- j3 and 2. The finals, at 36 holes, will| be played Thursday. AMERICAN LEAGUE i Ww L \ Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 5. Washington, 5; Philadelphia, 4. National League Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 1. Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, 1. Boston, 7; New York, 2. American Association Minneapolis, 6; St. Paul, 4. Grove Giants Beat Heimdal Delegation Heimdal’s All-Stars howed to the} Grove Giants at the prison ball park, 1 to 0, in a baseball game that was stretched into 12 innings before the Giants finally tallied the lone coun- ter of the engagement. The game resolved itself into a, Pitching duel between Nesit of the All-Stars who whiffed 14 batsmen and Glenn of the Giants who retired limited the opposition to eight scat- tered hits while Nesit was reached for 10 bingles. i Bye, Heimdal second baseman, cap-| tured honors for the day with four safe clouts to his credit. Garver, shortstop for the Giants, collected two hits to lead his team in batting. YEST@pDay's S&S T Ss (By The Associated Press) Heinle Manush, Senators—Clouted |“ Defeats Beryl Brown, Six Times} —(?)—Mrs. Leona Cheney, Los Ang-! jning streak in the morning *round|came as a surprise to the estimated jtoday, defeating Kathleen Garnham.|crowd of one million, including the | up and down hill journey in two min-} .'the first part of the difficult journey |a8_a, two-year-old last year. .|ker's Celebrator and Corcy, ran but | jfailed to figure in the money. |La Coste Looming «| Former French Champion De- rawl at Cleveland Ball Park A Athletes E Howard Kreutz, Fargo, and John Randall, Mandan, to Compete in Tourney Fargo, June 1—(?)—North Dakota will be represented by two of its out- Standing high school athletes in the national ‘interscholastic track and field meet at the University of Chi- cago Saturday, it was learned when the state board of athletic control ap- |proved the entries of Howard Kreutz of Fargo and John Randall of Man- dan. State athletic officials held up per- mission for the youths to compete un- til they were informed the nationa! meet is sanctioned by the National Federation of High School associa- tions. Expert opinion indicates that both Kreutz and Randall have good chances to place in national competi- tion. Kruetz is state record holder in the javelin throw and Randall is one of the greatest milers developed in the State in several years. Each will com- pete only in his specialty. Randall will leave Mandan today and Kreutz will depart after receiv- ing his high school diploma at Fargo exercises Thursday night. Rank Outsider is Winner of Derby On English T rack Orwell, American-Owned Favor- ite, Finishes Far Back in Field Epsom Downs, Eng., June 1—(?)— April the Fifth, given only an outside chance to win, Wednesday outclassed 20 of England’s best three-year-olds, winning the 153rd running of the; derby. ‘April the Fifth, paying 100 to 6, flashed across the line three-quarters of a length in front of the Aga Khan's Dastur, an 18 to 1 shot. Lord jRoseberry's Miracle, at 100 to 9, was third, a head back of Dastur. Orwell, owned by W. M. G. Singer, was the favorite at 15 to 8, but fin- ished far back in the field. The victory of April the Fifth, owned by Tom Walls, movie star, trainer and all-around sportsman, king and queen and other members of the royal family. The result showed what many turf experts had predicted—that Orwell would not stand up under the gruel- ling test over the one and one-half miles. April the Fifth traveled the utes and 43 seconds. | E, Esmond's Royal Dancer was} fourth, beating out the Aga Khan's) other entry, Firdaussi. | Orwell, famed for his early speed, was well up among the leaders for but came. It was his first defeat as a three- year-old and the first time he had | finished out of the money in two years. He was third in his first race weakened when the real test Three American horses, Victor Emanuel's Totaig and Richard Cro-| The three were outsiders in the wagering. as Threat Among | Net Contenders feats Sidney B. Wood in Five Set Match | BULLETIN Auteuil, France, June 1—(7)}— | Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, seeking | her fourth French singles title, | Wednesday defeated Mlle. Col- lette Payot, of Switzerland, 6-2, | 7-5, in a quarter-final match of the French tennis championships, | Auteuil, France, June 1—(#)—Rene Lacoste, who led the “Three Mus- keteers” of French tennis five years ago when they captured the Davis Cup from America, stands out again this year as a possible candidate for the French Davis Cup team after three years in retirement. Lacoste came back this year in the French championships, playing, he } said, for the fun of it. But to officials | of the French tennis federation, who regarded his match with Sidney B. Wood, Jr., Tuesday as a vital test, his victory appears to be of considerable Significance. Lacoste continued to keep his own counsel after the match but the officials were -jubilant not only because he won but because he was in such excellent condition after the gruelling five-set. match. For the invading Americans, the consequences of Lacoste’s triumph were far reaching. Not only did it leave Gregory Mangin as the only surviving American in the mens singles but it cost Wood and Mrs. Helen Mills Moody a possible victory in the finals of the mixed doubles nter Chicago Meet Jayhawk Star Associated Press Photo Glenn Cunningham of University | of Kani js turning in some notable | performances in his first year of varsity track, He set new Big Six meet records recently at Lincoln by tunning the mile in 4 minutes 143/10 conds and the half mile in one minute 635/10 seconds. Indianapolis, outpointed Charles Arthurs, New Haven, Conn. (10); Billy Miller, Fort Worth, Tex., knocked out Bob Jones, Louisville, Ky. (6). Millers Regain Loop Leadership Pruning of Association Rosters Costs Two Former Big Timers Their Jobs Chicago, June 1.—(#)—Pruning of American Association rosters to bring them down to the league limit of 18 active players, has cost two former major leaguers their jobs. Louisville Tuesday returned to the Cubs Lester Bell, an infielder who Played with the champion St. Louis Cardinals of 1926, the Boston Braves. and later with the Cubs, while Mil- waukee released Al Bool, formerly with Washington and the Boston Braves. The Brewers also released pitcher Merton Nelson, and catcher Marvin Ferrell, a younger brother of the famous Wesley and Dick. Only one game was played in the Association yesterday, Minneapolis winning the final game of the series from St. Paul, 6 to 4, and gaining a half game on the leading Indianapolis Indians, Hi Vandenberg had a mild edge over Les Munns and Bud Strel- ecki in the pitching, and Joe Hauser, Miller first baseman, knocked out his twelfth home run of the season. Ernie Smith helped the Millers in the sixth by stealing third and home. Indianapolis was at Todelo Wed- nesday for the opening of a three game series, and Louisville was at Co- lumbus for the same purpose. Min- neapolis was down to open a five- game set at Kansas City, and St. Paul and Milwaukee had the same pro- gram at Milwaukee. Millers Beat Saints Minneapolis—The Minneapolis Mill- | ers took the final game of the series from St. Paul, 6 to 4. E R H St. Paul.... 000 011 O11—4 10 2 Minneapolis 130 002, 00x—6 10 2 Munns and Fenner; Vandenberg and Griffin. Others idle, RADIO FOR DEAF A device that transmits radio and Phonograph music to deaf persons has been demonstrated before the Nation- al Academy of Science by Dr. Fred- erick Bedell, of Cornell University. It eee through teeth or bones of the ead. Even in 2000 B. C. they used bath towels. This is born out in findings in an Egyptian tomb by an expedition of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Ss PUBLICATIONS OF THE NORTH D. AL AKOTA AGRICULTU COLLEGE Free to Citizens of North Dakota Address Publications Department, North Dakota Agricultural College, Fargo, N. D, Bulletins, North Dakota Agricultural 04. swareameriment, Station 94. Swamp Fever—1911. 106, Chemical Btudien of Flax and eat—1913. 114, Chemical and Physical Constants for Wheat, and Mill Products— 1916, North Dakota Wheat for 1916. Milling and Baking Data for the 1915 Crop of Wh 91) 120, 122, home run and triple, latter blow beat- ing one in twelfth, Lonnie Warheke, Cubs — Subdued Cardinals, 3-1, on six hits, Ted Lyons, White Sox— Pitched effectively with men on bases to beat Indians an@ drove in two runs with single. Fritz Knothe, Braves — Accounted for five runs against Giants with home run and triple. “Larry French, They had to go on soon after the big eae p sae efit mul aad Pret ery ey Hk acaophe Onan baa pth the final match. Wood was 80 tired] 5 Baha dng Sr] of gmoney, had to onsey Spe, ioaee 4 Cont ef Producing Crops in North beaten in straight sets. 158. Northern Pi 5 From Birth to Mar? 157. Livest Judging Contestse— . 168, History of “Swamp Fever” Virus T s 169, Winter Wheat in North Dakota 170. Berewa ial Flowers for North Da- Last WGMT | srs, Cosh oud Share Renting of @y' Dockage it Wheat in North Da- kota—1924. 2 3 + Flaxseed Production—1924. ‘80, An Economic Study of Farming 4 a Saniawesiare North Dakota— re Disciplined EY REACHES SEMI-FINALS IN BRITISH MEET ‘Two North Dakota High School 185, Advertising Farm Producte—i 18% 188, 189% 190. 191, 196, 199. 201, Vegetable Varieties Dakota—Revised- . Fruit Culture for North Dakota —Revised—1930, Dickinson Substation Report, 1922 and 1923—1926. Fact Finding for Northwestern North Dakota—1925. Protein Content of North Dakota ‘Wheat—1925. The Ox Stomach—1926, Cost of Producing Crops in North Dakota—1926. A Comparison of Farm Condi- tions in Southwest North Dakota —1926. Some Tax Problems of North Da- kota Farmers—1926. for North 0. 203, 205. Sunshine Sweet Corn—i927. 206, ae 3 Elevators in North Da- ‘ota- 7. 212, Type of Farming Areas in North Dakota—1927. 213. Protein and Test Weight of the 1927 N. D, Wheat Crop—1927. 214, Farm Changes in Western North Dakota—1927. 215, Poultry and Ege Marketing in North Dakota—1928. 211, Experiment Station Progress aA 1, 1925—June 30, 27. 219. Williston Substation Report for 1927—1928, 221, Social el Ao) and Agen- 223, C 224, 225, 226, 222, 228, in 229, 230. 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, tive Marketing of Live- stock—1928. Plants in the Home—Revised— Combine Harvester-Thresher in N. D.—1929. Hdgeley Substation Report— wit ton Substation Reoprt—~ Eangdon Substation Report— Hettinger Substation Report— Northern Pig: Its Habits, Breed- ing. and Management—1939. ‘arietal Resistance of Sprin Wheat to Bunt—1929, wicked Prices of North Dakota Farm Products—1929, Experiment Station Progress July 1, 1927-June 30, 1929. Hettinger Substation ~Report— Williston Substation Report -~ 929, Chemical Composition of Some Dip Pastures and Hay Grasses Ranch Organization and Man- agement—1930, Cooperative Marketing of Dairy Products—1930, Veal in Variety—1930, Chemical Composition of the Soils in McHenry County—1930, Making Use of Our Birds—1930. Standardizing Methods of Roast- ing Beef in Experimental Cook- ery. North Dakota Weeds—1930. ‘ontrol of Quack Grass by Till- e—1930, Harvester Stacker Method of Harvesting Grain in N, D.—1930, (Technical) Chemical Composi- tion of Chernozem-like Soils in North Dakota—1931, Impurities of N. D..Bromus In- ermis Seed—1931, TE pat’ Substation Report — 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 2 2. 245. 246, 248, 249, 250, 251. 252, 253, 254, Potatoes for Dairy Cows—1931. (Technical) Studies on Sweet Clover Disease—1931, Rural Community Clubs North Dakota—1931. Wool Marketing—1931, Flax Production in Argentina— in 19: Classes and Grades of Cattle and Calves Marketed from N. D. in 1929. 255. Diseases of Grain and Forage Crops in N, D.—1932. Circulars, North Dakota Agricaltural eriment Station 4. Extermination of Ground Squir- rels, Gophers, and Prairie Dogs in N. D.—Revised—1917. Marketing the 1915 Hog Crop— 1915. Practical Milling Tests—1917. Kota Wheat—1 Flax Facts—1 The Sow Thistle—1926, Winter Wheat in North Dakota 1926. izze—1926, Turkey Investigations in Dress- ing Shrinkages—1928, Potatoes; Seed Production—1929, . Tale of the Prize Winners— 1930. Bang’s Disease—1930, Jndulant Fever in Man—1930, nsect Pests of Trees and Gar- dens—1930, Early Varieties of Corn, Rate of Planting—1930, 0 Wheat to Feeding Low Grade Cattle and Sheep—1931 Wheat to Meat—1931. Spring Wheat Varieties for N. D. s, North Dakota Extension Divixion 13. Agricultural Extension Report of Director (1917). i of Diseases Clreul: of Farm Crops—1918, 15. The 1918 Fiax Crop. 23, Farmers’ Clubs—1919. 24. Brome and Other Grasses for North Dakota—1919, 25. Selection and Care of Textiles— 1919. 26. Halpa. for the Home Dressmaker 2%. The Rural Hot Tunch—1919. 28 One Period Cold Pack Canning Guide—1919, 4 29. Child Feeding—1919. 30. Home. Nursing—1919. . The Farm Bureau—i919. Kubanka Wheat— 1920, 36, Wheat Grading for Schools— 40, Practical Pointers on North Da kota Farming—1920. 44. Flax Cropping—1921. 46, Tepe: the Paper Dress Form— 51 4. Marquis vs, . Feeding and Management of Dairy Cattle—Revised—1930. The Extension Agent's Job—1922, 57, Farm Ggsts and Varm Organiza- 58. N. D, Farm Vegetable Garden— Revised—1932, 61. Some Applications on Farm Cost Accounts—1924, 64, Jellies, Jams and Marmalades— Revised—1926, 67..Trees, Shrubs ang Plants—Re- vised—1930, 69. Sheep and ‘Their Care—1930. 71, Farm Business Analysis by Score Card Method—1926, 73. Barberry Eradication in North Dakota—19: ota—1926, 80, oF Raising in North Dakota— 192 82. Turkey Production in North Da- kota—Revised—1932, 86. Alfalfa the Best Fodder Crop— 87. Incubation and Brooding of Poultry—1929. $8, Wheat Situation—1929, 89. Profitable Ege Production—1930, 90. Flax Facts—1920. 91. Grow Healthy Chicks—Revised— 1932. 92. Poultry Houses—1930, 93, Silage and the Trench Silo-—1930, 94. Distiliate as a ‘Tractor Fuel— 35. Canning Meat in the Home—1930, ; Roast Beef—Rare, Me oz, Welt Bone—1930. atu 808 . Flax Facts Supplement—1931, 98. Trebi Barley, Yield if : Panes” i and Feeding . The Control of Bunt Smut) In Wheat—igai, Suniing 00. Emergency “Pasture 3 and Hay Ds: 5 101. Salads for Every Occasion —1931, 102. Freatments for’ Seed Potat : 10% Sewage Di Sewage Disposal for N, D. 106. Selecting Show Gorn in N, Di— 106. Livestock vestock, Losses from Sweet 107, fapmunity. Clube Factora Essen- uccess—1931, 108, Honey Cookery—1931, 109. Ergot in Grain and Grasses— 10. Growing Potatoes in N, D.—1932, 111, Culling and Breeder Selection— 112, Bees ana . Hees and ‘Their Care—1032. DIVISTON North Dakota Agricultural College ral Catalogue mPa mane Rees re) day of June,1998, 5 Sot 4 ISAMINGER, un! in and for Burleigh County, No. Date gine mi Dated ‘Bi this ist = sia ace ss Di aac