The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1934, Page 2

2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934 ead People’s Forum (Raitor’s N comes letters on subjects of inter- 4 est. Letters dealing with contro- Verstal religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, oF which offend good taste and’ fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such, requests. We reserve the ri jelete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- qui: publication -of a writers name where justice and talr play make !t advisable. —The Tribune w. AGREES WITH PRESIDENT Bismarck, N. D., June 11, 1934. Editor, Tribune: \form of canvassing the affected dis- ‘tricts should be the preliminary step {in the plan, Let those farmers who \tike to leave their larger acreages for much smaller ones enroll. Then, when {moving time comes, let farmers be |placed among friends and neighbors | as much as possible. The government has a mighty good way of finding out just how profitable | or unprofitable a farm is when an ap- | plication is made for a government loan by its owner. And, instead of encouraging the farmer on such & place to continue farming at a loss, | he should be encouraged in every pos- sible manner to make a change. In fact, the past years of drouth and more credit is being extended, only to .be used to plant crops that wither and die for lack of moisture. Farmers cannot pay out. They owe the gov- jernment more in many cases for feed and seed alone than an entire crop }could bring, were they ever so fortu- nate as to get one. So, we say, let those farmers who desire to make a change receive en- couragement and financial help from the government, and their land# tak- en over and put to some good use |where they will not be a detriment to jall concerned. A Farmer. RAPS AAA PLAN ‘Wing, N. Dak. | s have vinced a lot of us poor crops have convince ae i, 188 that the old Indian was right when he | | told the pioneer farmer he was turn- | Editor, Tribune: |ing the ground wrong side up when| I can no longer remain silent about he plowed it; that we are no more in a/ the injustice created by the plans put President Roosevelt's proposal to position to raise grain cfops‘and must | forth by the Agricultural Adjustment remove farm families from unprofit: able farms and put them elsewhere | and sheep ranches as in days gone by. | deserves much commendation and we When out of four years three prove | believe the sooner the proposal is! disastrous, it is time to give serious} ! adopted and put into effect the bet- | ter. We have spoken to dozens of farm- ers who feel the same way about it, | especially men getting along in years | who would be glad to move to a more ; favorable location and cooperate with | the government in every possible manner. But, in order that there be no hard. ship or unfairness, we believe som: e Kk int | Administration. turn smaller farms back into cattle Hee piniba they are ae URRWAG to sacrifice the security of the Amer- ican farm home for the industrial | pority of agriculture. ee ik a ue Sues ie mo al In the first place by requiring an Seapine att equal reduction in production from in- periencing at the present time, cattle. dividuals that farm only a si mares if left to forage for themselves in a age that in normal yy eae a 0 See pe ino cr eee va survive: | rjore than provide a decent standard But, this thing of pasturing off small cf living, as they require from individ- Lehi ade a aed | ual or corporation that farm large It is only the humane thing to do. acreages, for the sole pur of gath- to move poverty-striken farmers and ering wealth. a their families to fertile acres. We “They are denying the small farmer Would suggest however that the B0V- | the right to attain a decent standard ernment buy lands in milder climates | o¢ jiving. and make each farm at least twenty- | In the second place by using past Seenee Its delicate ae flavor never freezes out home made fce cream. anilla acres in size. No restrictions should! -.)ievement as a basis for future jbe put as to what crops are raised pursuit, they are barring out | and sold. ‘ the farm youth. Or at least denying Extra work, such as road building. him a right to a parity price for his | ete., could be supplied as needed, but.| produce, if he prefer to enter the |we beieve the main income shoud | farming vocation. come from the farm itsef and the! In my opinion, if we wanted an families should be put upon a self-| equitable plan of agricultural read- | Sustaining basis, and ont expect to/ justment we should put the most im- look to Uncle Sam to feed and clothe | portant principle first, which I believe them indefinitely. | is the security of the American farm On such a farm in a favorable lo- | home. cation, where there is plenty of rain- This, in my opinion, could be fall or plenty of water for irrigation.! best achieved by the passage of a the farm family could make a good! rehomestead act, limiting the num- possess, according to soil and climatic conditions. Also the passage of a national law outlawing corporations, other than coperative corprations, from farm- ing, and that these corporations could farm land only according to the num- ber of members in the corporation engaged in farmtng. Under this plan the laws of supply and demand and the survival of the fittest would serve only as an aid ix. the selection of a vocation, in- steud of a power coneentrating the wealth into the hands of a few. By A. R. J. Plienes home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pehl, Jr., visited at the Raymond Weitstock home Sunday evening. Jake Mehthoff was a business call- er in Arena Saturday. Mrs. Ingvold Eide called at the L. L, Zimmer home Tuesday afternoon. Welch’s Spur | ————————————— By MRS. BR. M. WELCH Clarence Dorman visited several days at the Doppler home this week. School election was held at’ Boyd school No. 1 Tuesday afternoon. Miss Huber, county superintendent, and Miss Gondringer, county nurse, were visi'mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bayd and WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep . . . Vigor ... Vitality Medical authorities that agree } tain 15 MILES of tiny, tul or fitcrs which help to purify the blood ad filters which ‘you healthy. If you have trouble with too frequent with rae caus. Harriet By MISS E. THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Thompson and daughter Edith and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams called at the Emil Hinkel home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wetzel, Mr. and Mrs. John Merkel and Theodore Hoffman motored to Bismarck Sat- | urday. Eileen, small daughter of the Merkels, who has been a patient in the St. Alexius hospital, returned home with them. Miss Joyce Franzen, who has been employed at the C. F. Lambert home for the past year, returned to her parental home at Tuttle Thursday. | Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Williamson and family called at the Ingvold Eide home Stinday evening. Rev. Matthies and Martha, John! blader and Mrs. Showers of Tuttle spent Tuesday evening at the Christ Wet- zel home. School election was held in this vicinity Tuesday. Christ Wetgel was re-elected as director and C. F. Lam- bert elected treasurer. Mrs. L. L. Zimmer and daughter Theela, Wanda and Louise Pehl, Mar- tha Merkel, Mrs. Russell Williams, Mrs. O. G. Weitstock and Mrs. Ray- mond Weitstock motored to Bismarck Saturday to attend a meeting of the Homemakers clubs. i Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Thompson and and get rid of waste S your body will take up these poisons causing ‘serious trouble. It may knock you out and ANS Boo ‘Don’t wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN’S PILLS... ‘8 doctor's Di +. + Which has been sed millions of kidney suf- kid. | Shop and Save at the 8. & L. ith and that family of Bismarck visited at the|fering severely from drow! Days The S. & L. Co. eee ee home of Mr. Boyd’s brother, C. K.|irrigation water would soon be shut Boyd, Saturday. off. All dry farming there has been Lawrence Doppler, Clarence Dor-|an absolute failure this season. man, Robert Welch and Marcus Trem-| mr, and Mrs. John Welch, C. K. bley attended a show in Bismarck one | poyd, Mr. and Mrs. Horace evening this week. and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Crav ‘Word comes from Mr. and Mrs. Ed | Bismarck visitors Saturday. Doppler of Merced, Calif, to the ef-| Lawrence and Leo Doppler attend- fect that the San Joachin valley in|ed church at St. Mary’s in Bismarck which Merced is located is also suf- | Sunday. \ \ Stores. —E FOR IMMEDIATE SALE BARGAIN PRICES OFFERED FOR CASH ONLY, ON PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIAL, IN- CLUDING: Pipe and Fittings, All Sizes—1 in. to 4, 5, 6 and 8 in. Enamel Iron Sinks, Toilet Bowls, Range Boilers, Brass Goods, including Faucets, Traps, Valves, Accessories, Radiator Valves, Washers, Rubber Goods, Soil Pipe and Fittings, Tools, Second-hand Gas Cans, Oil Cans, Step- Ladders, Post Pipe Vises, Gas Furnaces, Brooms, Fitters’ Tool Boxes, Electric Power Pipe Threading Machines and Hand Tools, Desks, Filing Case, Gas Range and Gas Appliances, including Radiant Fires and Room Heaters, Asbestos Pipe Covering and Cement, Bronzes, Machin- ist’s Threading ‘Tool Set, Electric Hand Concrete Drill. Here is an opportunity to secure Toledo Pipe Threaders in sizes from e e | , chilling | living and have something to sell. As! ber of acres of land any individual \-in, to 6-in, at a bargain. ‘it is at the present time, more and/or corporation could get control of or : i family and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Troutman of Tuttle called at the John rugs. et your “YOUR CHILD WORMS! 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