The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1935, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 1935 (QUNTY AGENT SEES | CONOMY AS MAJOR | RESULT OF PROGRAM inancial Condition Conditions s Heighten! Real Value of Service Plan This Year EED PURCHASE IS URGED] ivestock, Real Estate, Ma- chinery, Cattle and Poultry Are Included Hundreds of articles of every de- sription used in farming operations re included in the Burleigh County ‘armers' Exchange list prepared by fartin C. Altenburg, acting county gent, and appearing on this page of he Tribune. Rendering a service to farmers ishing to purchase, sell or exchange nything- from farm machinery to real state, the plan was re- iis year after a one year © list was published. Terse but complete acivertisements. ontaining descriptions of the articles. qe price and the addresses of the armets, have been written. Seed goks, real estate, farm machinery, “oultry, cattle, horses and countless ther farm items anted” or “for Ue or trade” make up the list Altenburg urges farmers to pursue | ie list closely, Past experience has} jown that many of the articles that | re needed by farmers may be found | 1 the list and satisfactory exchanges r sales may be made to both ps avolved. ause of economic conditions, hange list has grown rapidly larity since the idea was first put! ito use and at prasent is used in lany other counties of the state. Agent Prepares List Items making up the list were aken from circulars returned by the wmers, Neither the county exten- on agent nor the Tribune can make; uarantees in connection with the} arious articles offered for sale. One of the particular features of the St is the stocks of seed grains, in luding wheat, oats and barley, which re for sale. Because of the larg mounts of seed that will be imported | ais spring and the resulting import- } tion of weeds and grain diseases, the | aunty extension agent is anxious that | armers pay ferticular attention to re seeds listed on the exchange. | “These seeds are better adapted to| »eal conditions,” Altenburg said and| ill therefore produce better under smal rainfail and temperatures. | canting the Golden Rule to use of Altenburg urges 1} with their} d have their | All farm- ; use of the venience and | deal with t 2 ied to m a matter of co ORN-H0G CONTRACT. DEADLINE IS APRIL t i] roducers Must Sign Must Sign Applica-| 3 tions Before That Date To Participate i 1 be ac-| Burleigh county offices itely no applications will be received ter this date. The corn-hog pro-j ‘am in the state Was opened early a folt by state! ers that ample op-| n given to all wie so far} being made bs lice and information s cooperating s ‘om the state| oint to a total sign-up at least as; reat as in 1934 when nearly 20,00 jroducers took part. Success of the corn-hog program,! |s well as the whea’ hent activities, depends entirely on he spirit of cooperation which keeps | rmers together even though the: igher prices might be a temptation | increase pro‘luction in an attempt | “cash in” on the results producers ; ire securing, namely higher prices jlready prevailing for both corn and While there may always be a few) sho refuse to take part because they | eel that they can profit thereby! hrough the efforts of those who do} jooperate, the improvements already | FOR © be seen from the adjustment ac-| ivities Indicate what can be done in| he future. Because they tend to break up wina| novements, wooded areas and mou: ains are known as “natural barriers’ © the blowing bout of the tiny seeds hat cause the black stem rust dis- vase of grains, The prairie wheat tates have few such barriers, and ‘ust seeds are blown great distances | ‘rom rust-spreading barberry bushes ach spring. | Community committee members of ; whe Barnes county wheat adjustment 4 ition have organized eight 4-H clubs. Benefits of club work for | FOR SALE— Five-s j_oken, |FOR SALE OR TRAD Altenburz ade it clear that abso- | ~ \FOR SALE—Large forge, $9; 1 dies Barley for Sale For Sale—Miscellaneous Hay for Sale Machinery for Sale Wanted to Buy—Miscellaneous 1 RAIN enna | = | FOR SALE—300 bu. 6 row barley /FOR SALE—1,000 ash Posts and poles. | (Malting Oderbucker), 96% ger-| D. E. Maclean, Phone 6F2, Bis- | mination, 98.2% pure, $1.35. a marck, Z, k, 12 N & 1 E, | ————————_—_________. Burnt Gee Top. |FOR RENT—Pasture land the SW'i- * 29-139-79. H. T. Meyer, Baldwin. FOR SALE—Two tons highland hay. Running price. 8. W. Nemetz, Wing. FOR ‘SALE—Seven t tons hay, $15. Also 30 tons hay, Arena. $12. Harry Ulfers, FOR SALE—One hay rack in good! shape $8; one Hero fanning mill, size 42 in. complete with sieves for corn, wheat, flax, oats, alfalfa and germination, $1.50 bu. I Julius Meyer, Baldwin. { Cattle for Sale | |} barley in first class shape $30. FOR SALE—Two Holstein bulls, 2| Jacob P. Dietrich, Star Route 1, months old, $15.00 each, or will} Bismarck. trade for another bull if pedigree | aay a and transfer is furnished. Allan; FOR SALE. Allis Chalmers | A BAGYsr, Disco): tractor with four-bottom plow, $400; - “ pa ah a asi | Moline gang plow, 12 in. bottom FOR SALE—Pure Bred Shorthorn; $25; 8-16 Avery tractor $50; two bull calf, born February 4, $15.00.| Monitor drills. double disc, $15 Mrs. Mathilda Koessel, Driscoll. each. Also will trade 10 ft. single - disc Kentucky drill for ten ft. FOR SALE—Three calves, $75 each. “Hereford bull] double dise Walter E. Sellens, Brunt. Carl Martineson, Bismarck, Kentucky or Van! - and FOR to $125. seed wheat. A. E. Pavey, ‘Wing. Horses for Sale ‘SALE—Work horses, Percheron Belgian, wt. 1200 to 1500, $75 For sale or exchange for \FOR well years and 12 years, Perkins, Wilton. ‘SALE—One grey team mares, matched, wt. 2900 Ibs., age 11 $200. Albert FOR SALE—One gray gelding, wt. 1200 Ibs.. age 10 years, $65. H. E. Perkins, Wilton. FOR SALE—One gray horse, wt. 1350 Bismarck. ' Naughton Tw teeain years old, $50; or will trade Se Saar oe for sheep. Porter Nelson, Baldwin. FOR SALE — Registered Hereford | bull, or will trade. BE. A. Hogue, | For Sale—Miscellaneous Seed ;_ Cromwell two. Baldwin, Sets “ager lon - SALE—40_ bu. Falconer seed |FOR SALE—One Shorthorn dai airy: corn @ $5.00 bu. Lester Larson, bull, weight about 1700 Ibs. Also! Baldwin, i registered Shorthorn dairy bulf!_— {FOR years old, wt. 2500 lbs., ence Falkenstein, Rt. 3, Wilton. 614 E. and 2 8. of Wilton. SALE—Bay team, mares, 10 about 4 vears old for sale ot ex-!FOR SALE—300 bu. 6-row barley. change for any other breed, reg- cleaned, $1.10 bu. Charles Sorch, istered. S. W. Nemetz, Wing. Baldwin. |FOR SALE—Three-year-old register-|FOR SALE—200 bu. ed white face bull, $100. 8. E. Cliz-|" com « §4 bu. Also 50 bu. White be, MeKenzic. Blossom sweet clover seed at $7.50 bu. Adolph Giovannoni, Route 1, Menoken. \FOR SALE—15 bu. White Flint seed corn. Leonard Salter, Menoken, | = { ae ate LST $85. | 13 mile east and 3 miles north. FOR SALE—60 bu. “1933: Falconer | seed corn @ $5 bu. W. J. Mills, | !FOR SALE—Four-3 ear~t $50. A. H. Klipstein, Men- | Moffit, Morton Twp. FOR SALE—300 “bu. Falconer seed | corn, $4.00 bu. Chas. Garnier, Bis- marck, Naughton Tw FOR SALE—25 bu. Falconer seed corn @ $5. C. R. Crawford, Moffit, | Morton Twp. |FOR SALE—20 bu. Falconer seed corn @ $5.25 bu. Jacob Swenson, Bismarck, phone 7F11, bull, FOR SALE—Hereford | bul » Ate old each, $50, or will trade for 3. year Heifer, springer. D. E. O'Brien, Wing. \FOR SALE—Three good Short n milch cows, $40. Frank Shafer, ! Driscoll. FOR SALE—Young mileh cows. Flor FOR and SALE—One mare, good work saddle horse, $50. Mrs. C. J. Kuehl, Wing. “Falconer seed |FOR cheron. Bismarck. ~ SALE—Two stallions, _Per- Wachter Transfer Corp., 700 FOR SALE--One 3-year-old hors $150; coll. FOR ‘SALE—Three one old. Win, Bismarck. |FOR SALE—Three head of horses, heavy draft mares. Mrs. K. B. Green, Star Rt. 2, Bismarck. FOR ! SALE—Pinto Pony, age 7 years, Ibs., $30. Oscar Swenspn, Rt. 1, Phone 12-F-15, one 4-year-old, $150; one 8- year-old, $35. Frank Shafer, Dris- nree two-year-olds; three-year-old; real good gray team, six and eight years old; one eleven years old; one twelve years Would like to dispose of horses this month. Jacob Banttari, Wing. 1 mile east and 1: mile south from ra ence Little, Baldwin. -|FOR SALE—50 bu. Hainey strain Corn for Sale Minnesota 13 seed corn, 40 bu. Fal- coner, 20 bu. Gehu Flint, all corn} graded and sacked, $5 per bu. Also 75 bu, Pure Bison flax $2.25 per br sacks included. Jacob P. Dietrich, Star Route J, Bismarck. R corn, 98°% germinatior . $4.25 bu. | Irwin Bourgois, Bismarck. 9 miles ages. mile: FOR SALE—Five year old mare broke but not worked. Knud John- son, mile: FOR SALE—Nine head of horses, all! D. F. McClellan, Wing. 15 2s NW from Wing. Sterling. On Highway 14, ten s_north, one-half mile ion $150. Clar-| _ FOR SALE—28 inch Case separator, $225; Titan tractor 10-20, $25; gang disc plow, $8; 8 ft. Tandem disc, $70; 4 section steel harrow, $14; John Deere 2 row cultivator, $65; John Decre power corn sheller, 2 hole, $20; Massey Harris, 1 row corn binder, $40; fanning mill, $10.| ayer, Mrs. K. B. Green, Star Route 2, Bismarck. FOR SALE—John Deere 3 bottom gang plow, new shares, $40. Clar- ence Falkenstein, Rt. 3, Wilton. 6%3 miles east and 4 miles south of ‘Wilton. FOR SALE—18-32 Case tractor, model K, $150; 14 inch gang plow, $30; Avery “independent beam” 3 bottom tractor plow, $40. Algot Ryberg, Regan. FOR SALE—Case sulky plow, wild oats kicker fanning mill, $20; Cultivator, 2 row, $50; new pump jack, $5. J. E. Chesak, Rt. 2, Bis- marck, FOR SALE—One disc plow, 6 ft. Rock Island, $65, or will trade for fairly young horse. Henry. A. Anderson, Rt. 3, Wilton. FOR SALE—Rumeley Oil-Pull tractor 12-20, $30; bottom plow with spring hitch, $60. Tractor in good work- ing order. With little overhauling would be in A-1 shape. G. G. Rupp, Baldwin. FOR SALE—One 500-gallon gas tank with or without running gears; 1 P. & O. gang plow, good as new; 1 Moline gang plow; 1 5-bottom Avery plow with stubble and break ing bottoms; 1 K. W. tractor mag- neto, good as new; 1 6-pipe tractor oil pump. good shape. V. L. Ander- yh TO BUY—One circle ind mandrel. L. L. Davis, 4 ‘a south of ball” park. Gen, Delivery, Bismarck. WANTED TO BUY—Van Brunt uged drill, E. A. Hogue, Baldwin. WANTED TO BUY—Good second hand John Deere corn planter. Mrs. J. F. Little, 314 miles east of Regan. WANTED TO RENT OR MANAGE— Equipped farm. Not particular about location. Good stockman. Five in family. Reference will be given if desired. Charles Cowley, 214 13th St., Bismarck. WANTED TO BUY—Chinchilla and Angora rabbits. Marvin G. Mag- nus, Sterling. WANTED TO BUY—Extension rims for 15-30 McCormick-Deering tractor. Algot Ryberg, Regan. WANTED TO | BUY—One Tamden 10 ft. disc. State price in first let- ter. Lee Sundquist, Wilton. WANTED TO BUY—One washing machine with gasoline motor. Dave Buller, Arena. WANTED TO BUY—One 10 in. Letz or John Deere feed mill in good shape; one 1% gas engine, John Deere preferred. Also two colts. Charles Sorch, Baldwin. WANTED TO BUY—Yearling Short- horn bull. B. ©. Strand, Regan. WANTED TO BUY—One general purpose plow, size 16 in. Also 40 bu. good clean speltz. Jacob P. Diet- rich, Star Route 1, Bismarck. WANTED TO BUY—50 bu. Marquis son, Rt. 3, Wilton. FOR SALE—Moline gang plow, A-1 shape, $40. A. L. Small, Phone 12-F-23, Bismarck. FOR ‘SALE—McCormick-Deering 143 h.p. engine, $25. D. F. McClellan, ‘Wing. 15 miles N. W. FOR SALE— layes corn Planter, | ——— $12; 4 wheel trailer, $20, or trade for horse. Enoch Anderson, Bald- win, Glenview twp. wheat; 50 bu. Ceres; 100 bu. oats; 50 bu. barley. C. D. Rodgers, Mc- Kenzie. ———_————_—_———————— Wanted—Miscellaneous Seed WANTED TO BUY—70 bu. seed oats; 70 bu. seed barley. John Hein, _Wing. WANTED TO BUY—50 bu. Gopher oe Walter E. Sellens, Bis- FOR SALE—Two ¥ wagons, Harry Ul- fers. Are wie ‘TO BUY—100 bu. oats. 0. Psilolihnos, Bismarc! FOR SALE—Waterloo tractor, 12-25, in. good shape, $150. Charles Sorch, Baldwin. ‘FOR SALE—Seed potatoes, Early | Ohios and Cobblers. Richard Kunz, | 222.9th St. S.. Bismarck. ————_——— For Sale—Wheat FOR SALE—200 bu. 1932 Ceres seed} wheat and 200 bu. 1933 Ceres wheat | at $1.25 bu. W. J. Schimanske, Wil- ton. 1 FOR 8: bu. Pioneer Dent seed corn, 98% germination. James | Robidou, Bismarck. Ft. Rice Twp.) i | \FOR SALE—80 “bu. “seed corn, Bur- leigh county mixture, Falconer Julius Meyer, | Flax for Sale |FOR SALE—100 bu. Bison flax, $2.25, |FOR SALE—2000 bu, Carl Schulz, Bismarck. 12 miles 4 & 1 East, in Burnt Creek twp. Ceres seed | wheat, cleaned @ $1.15 bu. Erick- eons Bros., actos Grass Lake tw 'FOR- SALE—500 “bu. ~ Marquis “seed | |" wheat imported from Canada four | Years, $1.30 bu. Also 1,000 bu. Marquis seed wheat @ $1.15. 1.000 bu. Marquis feed wheat, con-! tains no mustard or wild oats, $1.05 | | bu, Paul Brezden, Wilton. 1934 ‘GMC MC. |FOR “SALE—150 bu. eres seed nee 2 ton truck with cab heater.) “ $1.15 bu. Also 130 bu. of Marquis | somi-trailer, with 20 ft. rack. All| seed wheat $1.15 bu. Mrs. Anna in good shape. Will consider live- pnp Baldwin, 3 miles east and 2} Stock in trade. Cash price for com-| nn pleie ouifit, $500. George Kusch, Sterling. For Sale—Miscellaneous ere SALE Rat Terrier female > dor. | 1926 Model T Ford ; Petar mth box, good shape, $30. | Also washing machine, $2.00. Dave; Buller, Arena. For Sale—Seell Wheat ae ‘SALE—Four stock saddles, D. ~ F. McClellan, Wing. FOR SALE—On et | heavy work har: ness with collars, $30. Henry A. Anderson, Rt. 3, Wilton. = quis seed wheat 937% germination, 96.8" pure. Knute Johnson, Ster- | ling. hors one orde! tachi drill, 1530 corn plan trail combine. On Highway 14, 10 miles north ol one-half mile east. FOR pulley, governor and binder drive. | 14 in. Oliver plow and packer, FOR SALE—McCormick-Deering trace $150. Also|FOR SALE—One_weede gang plow P.O, 810: one grain|FOR SALE—Two V.B. 10 ft. grain Perkins, Wilton. 1 \FOR breaker bottoms, International harrow cart, in, gang plow, $10, Frank Shaffer, |TO_ TRADE—O Driscoll. Machinery for Sale FOR SALE—One John Deere four- horse stationary engine; one 213 e =Ward's stationary engine; Emerson drill, all in working | r. Also one new pick-up at-/} ment for McCormick-Deering Knud Johnson, Sterling. tractor w Walter Keator, Wilton. | $20; one mower, $30. H. E.| FOR SALE—Three-section steel har- row, $7.50; Mandt farm truck wagon, $17.50; one set breeching harness, $8.50; John Deere gang plow, $15; I. H. C. one FoW: cultivator, $10. national truck with 5x9 grain tank and stock rack, in good running order. Will trade for tractor drill or 4-bottom John Deere plow or seed wheat or feed wheat. Martin Heidt. 6 miles south of Arena. tor, $225. Emmett Ryberg, oken, Frances twp. Men- drills, $50 each, or will trade for tractor drill. Joseph Novy, wing. “SALE — McCormick - - Deering FOR EXCHANGE—One Hoosier 10 tractor and plows with three $350; John Deere binder, good as new, $75; one! $10; 14/ |FOR SALE—Two sets harness, $10; 2 farm wagons, both, $25; 1 potato! ter, $10; hay rack, $15; 4-wheel ler, $25; 1 disc, $10. Joe Buck- meyer, Bismarck. |For |ALE—200 bu. wheat, 98° germination, 99.6% | pure, $1.10 bu. Also 59 bu. Bison flax seed, 92° germination, 91.4% | pure, $2.15 bu. or if sold in one lot! $2.00 bu. Abel Johnson, Bismarct. | - FOR SALE—609 bu. | Marquis seed ton. wheat. $1.05 bu. Lester Larson, | Baldwin. FOR SALE—Cottonwood _ lumber, |= 15,000 bd. fect, $20. Also slabs and|FOR SALE— bu. Marquis seed sawdust, H. B. Thompson, Bald-! Wheat. Emmett Ryberg, Menoken, | Frances twp. FOR SALE—Three sets work harness. Louis Leathers, McKenzie. 4 FOR | SALE—Two ‘sets ‘work harness | A. H. Lundberg, Regan. | Marquis se2d| FOR SALE—Minneapolis tractor, 1730-B; 4 bottom plow; 3 breaker | bottoms; packer; all cheap and in| good condition, Dan J. McDonald, | Bismarck. Lincoln twp. ft. horse drill which I wish to ex- change for a three plow tractor drill. Ralph Falkenstein, Baldwin. 0 ft. single disc Van Brunt tractor drill to trade for double disc tractor drill, any size over 10 {t.; this drill in A-l condition, but due to condition of my ground, would prefer double disc drill. M. J. Olson, Jr., Driscoll. ___.|WANTED TO BUY—One Hereford WANTED TO BUY—S0 bu. Gopher seed Sor ee L. Small, Bismarck. }-F-23. Wanted to Buy—Cattle WANTED TO BUY—Registered Hereford yearling bull, polled pre- ferred. A. E. Pavey, Wing. bull. J. A. Norlin, Menoken. es WANTED TO BUY—Few Guernsey or Jersey heifer calves. Dave Bul- ler, Arena WANTED TO BUY—One Angus bull or would trade good milk cow for same. J. E. Chesak, Rt. 2, Bis- marck. WANTED TO B BUY—Twelve Hol-|¢¢ ae young cows. D. F. McClellan, ing. Picasso UAE Eisen, teense ete WANTED TO pence pes bull at least two years Joseph Novy, Wing. Wanted—Feed per ecient WANTED TO BUY—S5O0 bu. cracked wheat for feed. Also about one ton ane upland hay. Roy Olson, Dris- coll. WANTED TO BUY—Five tons grain feed. Also five tons hay. George|corn Psilolihnos, Bismarck. To TRADE—Good Superior 10 ft. double disc tractor drill, equipped with tractor hitch, to trade for good horse drill. J. O. Rise, Arena, jFOR SALE--Letz feed mill, medium | _ WANTED TO BUY—100 bu. feed oats. A. L. Small, Bismarck. Phone —— ee Wanted to Buy—Horses WANTED TO BUY—Van Brunt drili {feed dollars wheel. J. H. Roberts, Regan. jeounty MONTGOMERY POINTS OUT ADVANTAGES OF SBLECTIVE FEEDING Assistant County Agent Advo- cates Use of Cane and Beet Molasses for Cattle The high price of feed and the still unavailable seed loans are be- ginning to worry Burleigh county farmers as the first day of spring brings with it plans for planting the 1935 grain and feed crop. . Relying on the government to make the seed loans available in time for the spring planting, the next step is to see that the horse power is ready to do the work and this necessitates an adequate supply of feed. ‘The question of how to make the in go the farthest is by Robert J. Montgomery, county extension agent, in a specially prepared article. Using the present feed prices as @ basis for the calculations, the aver- age feed cost per day per horse will be in the neighborhood of 40 cents at ordinary farm work, Montgomery said, the cost varying scmewhat on feeds purchased and different com- binations used. Cattle Feeds Vary The universal feeds are grass, hay and oats but these are varied in dif- ferent areas according to the pre- vailing crop. In the alfalfa dis- tricts, alfalfa is used almost exclus- ively as horse hay; in the sugar cane areas of the south, cane molasses (black strap) is used quite extensive- ly and in still other sections, straw is used in place of hay. Much has been said recently about the value of molasses as feed for especially horses, Mont- Molasses, eith- over the; feed the limited cae be- rong laxative qualities. cess it will prove sat- a at the rate of one ds of roughage in three-fourths pound of corn. Montgomery cautioned farmers not to forget: the running out the spring nner pro- gram. Protein or mineral supple- ens to the regular feeds are need- to keep these animals healthy and vient, he concluded, Sunflowers May Be Grown for Ensilage Although sunflowers are not prides to corn as an ensilage crop, may find it profitable to" to fess pe flowers for that purpose, in the opin- jon of F. W. Christensen, of the live- stock feeding section of the North Dakota Agricultural college. Farmers, who have reduced ger acreages in accordance with the corn-hog program, may grow sun- flowers as a substitute crop without restriction. In some feeding sunflowers were not eaten as well as trials , Hundreds of Farm Items Appear in Burleigh County Exchange List Farmers --- If You Have Something to Buy or Sell --- Read These Columns 1935 May See End of Grasshopper Menace Removal of the grasshopper menace which has been threatening North Dakota crops for the past several years is possible in 1935, state and federal entomologists believe, provid- ing as well organized and effective poisoning campaigns are carried on by counties this year as in 1934, A reduction of about 40 per cent, in the infestation was secured in the state last year, says F. D. Butcher, entomologist of the Agricultural col- lege extension service, but the in- festation, although not as severe, continues to be quite general. Migration. of from Canada and other sreas late in the summer just before egg laying time resulted in a re-infestation in some sections after the local hoppers had been pretty thoroughly exterminated. Crops, however, were saved by the poisoning work. Control programs are necessary in every county in 1935, Butcher states. Preliminary arrangements for the campaigns are being made at the present time by the extension service and county agricultural agents. Storage Rule Savings Estimated at $150,000 Savings to North Dakota farmers of $150,000 was estimated by H. O. Putnam, director of the state seed stocks distribution, as a result of the renewal of the one cent per bushel storage charge on grains to be used in the spring planting. The regulation regarding storage charges was rescinded with the ap- proval of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace when it became known the large economies in freight and ad- ministrative costs had been effected in the proposed seed stocks distribu- tion. Nearly 6,000,000 bushels of seed grain have been ordered by farmers of the state from the federal commit- tee. Approximately one million ad- ditional bushels of barley were need- ed in North Dakota and this is being supplied by local elevators and other commercial sources. On the basis of a survey made last fall by the county agricultural agents it was estimated that 8,000,000 bushels |of seed were needed. The remain- ing million bushels are being supplied from commercial stocks and suppliez held on farms by producers. Sunflowers compare quite favorably to corn in feeding value when cut and {stored in the silo. Sunflowers are a Good substitute for corn on farms where the corn acreage has been re- duced in accordance with the corn hog contract, Orders for approximately 6,000,000 bushels of seed grain have been sub- mitted to the Federal Seed Stocks committee by county agricultural agents for North Dakota farmers. Shipment of the seed into the state is now under way. Canadian field peas for hogging off in the field are one of the best crops lor that purpose. Farmers short of grain can plant peas early this spring and have an abundance of feed be- non | fore grain can be harvested. FARMERS! We Do High Grade Machine Work Ld - FOR SALE—Three plow tractor, also 2 bottom tractor plow. Johnson, 810 Ist St., Bismarck. FOR P. & O., good condition, $30; 112 h. p. Deere engine and pump jack, $25. Michael SALE—One 2 row cultivator, Reid, Menoken. over five years old to lamb first of | wheat at $1.05. ©. E. Erickson, Mi 6. Frank Shafer, Driscoll. | Driscoll. FOR E—Eight Shepar FOR SALE—100 bu, Ceres seed wheat. | Cleaned, $1.25. Also 100 bu. Mar- 2 months old, $1.00 each. Also | boxelder trees and cottonwood) quis seed wheat, cleaned, $1.25. Charles ch, Baldwin, trees from 5¢ to 25¢ each. Call 5) miles south of ball park. W. F.|— aa eee Erk yer, 421 3rd St., Bismarck. | FOR SALE—200 bu. Ceres wheat, 91% —— 5) germination, 94.8% pure seed. $115 parece pe el truck. “A fio; per bu. Ira Falkenstein, Baldwin, . Dan} 4 mi, 4 5 ; MeDonala - Mi. east and 112 north, nd other adjust- | FOR, SALE—17 sheep. All ewes not F R SALE—500 | bu. Marquis seed iPOR SALE—International 2 row cul- tivator, $55; gang plow, $35; sulky plow with stubble and breaker bottom, $20. All machinery in A-1 Will sell or trade. M. W. Enn shape. John Deere 14 inch 18 inch Moline en, Menoken. FOR SALE—One Monmouth 14 inch gang plow, $25; 1 Oliver 14 inch| tractor gang plow, $20; Deere 16 inch sulky plow, $15, Wal- ter E. Sellens, Bismarck. 1 Johnj ~ ~ a Poe SALE--200 bu. Marquis seed , Bismarck i Z FOR SALE—P. & O. gang plow, or will trade for seed. E. A. Hogue, Baldwin. SALE wine & Son Concert FOR SALE—2400 bu, Marquis, seed ee bene $65. Frank Shaffer, pure. $1.05 bu, for uncleaned seed i and $1.10 bu. for cleaned. Ambrose Renner, Mandan. | | FOR SALE—Tractor binder, re gang plow; 4 John Dee! 3; 4 wagol hay racks, on wagon box; one 10 ft. Van/| Brunt double disc drill. A. H.j Lundberg, Regan. set. $3; 1 vice, $5; 1 gasoline barrel pump and hose. Mrs. C. J. Kuehl, Wing. FOR SALE—Redwood | ‘stock tank, 30 SPS bbl. $25. Mrs. K. B. Green, Star | FOR SALE—500_b bu. Marquis see seed ik. | wheat, 1933 crop, 99% germination, tae sacidbin ia | 99.8% pure, $1.20 bu. Halvor Hal- —_———— ago | Vorson, Regan. 9 miles N. E. POR SALE—700 good a good fence post: posts, | a " -|FOR SALE—300 bu. Marquis seed 4c for cash, or a secbanee Lud- | . we ae sa gaan pure, $1.25 bu. E. A. Lewis, Bald- win. % mile west. FOR SALE—Murquis reed wheat No, 1 and No. 3, $1.35 bu. Carl Spitzer, Route 1, Bismarck. Cal-|FOR SALE—2,000 bu. Marquis seed ing 98% germination, 98% pure, jarck, Burnt Creek twp, Ceri Schulz, 12 N. & 1 £,|*O FOR tor 105, Bismarck. FOR SALE—One Oliver tractor plow; 1 Rock Island gang plow; 1 Moline gang plow. Adolph Giovannoni, Rt. Lanson_ tractor; | SALE—20x35 20x30 OiJ-Pull tractor; 15x25 Oil- Pull tractor; Rumeley six 4-plow tractor; plow; 3 bottom Oliver plow; three 4 bottom John Deere plows; tom 18 inch Oliver plow; 10 ft. trac- | 3 bottom John Deere 3 bot- drill; 10 ft. packer. Write Box | FOR SALE—Case tractor, 15-27, $100; ft, _MeCormick-! horse disc, $45. Mrs. J.P. Little, 3% mi. of Regan. SALE—Two bottom Oliver plow, hand ‘Fordson tractor Henry Hassa, Rt. 2, Bis-/ FOR size, 2 sets of burrs, $30; Hero fan- ning mill, No. 2, A-1 shape, $25; Economy King 5 h.p. gas engine, $20; cream separator, Economy King No. 18, large, $25; power at- tachment for above separator, $12; John Deere gang plow, good condi- tion, $35; Model D John Deere trac- tor, 15-30, as good as new, $500; John Deere tractor plow, 3 bottom, @s good as new, $65; John Deere sulky plow with breaker, $20; Deer- ing header, good canvas, $125; John Deere 8 ft. Tandem disc, hitch, $65. Ella C. Rosvold, 623 6th 8t., Bismarck. —— Poultry for Sale 24 Ib, $8; Magnus, Sterlin; FOR SALE—Bronze_turl turkey go gobbler, $4. Joseph Novy, Wing. FOR SALE—Two Tom Turkeys. One white and one black. Knud John- son, Sterling. N. D. “Poultry Equ Equipment f for Sale \FOR SALE—Never-Fail 450 ge in cubator in good condition, $15. Geo. R. Magnus, Sterling. FOR SALE—Superhatcher, 200 egg incubator, $6. Mrs. Fred, Joseph- son, Wing. FOR SALE—Never-Pail 150 egg in: cubator in good condition, $4. Alzo one brooder, canopy burning kero- sene, 500 day old chicks. In good senate: $3. Calvin Williams, FOR SALE 00 TA ‘TRADE—Two ress Never-Fail incubators, Swine for Sale FOR SALE—200 Ib. Chester White boar, $15, or trade sow. L. L. Davis, Bismarck. tractor | == WANTED TO BUY—Registered Bel- gian stallion, sorrel, 2 years old. A. E. Pavey, Wing. WANTED TO BUY—Team of horses, mares. Prefer team with foal and sound. J. H. Roberts, Regan. WANTED TO BUY—One team of horses. Roy Olson, Driscoll. WANTED TO. BUY—Saddle horse, wt. about 1000 Ibs.; not over eight years old. Joseph Novy, Wing. WANTED TO BUY—Purebred white land tom. Two purebred White _| wee E. A. Hogue, Bald- stein, Rt. 3, Wilton. WANTED TO BUY OR EXCHANGE —Five Rhode Island roosters. Har- ty Ulfers, Arena. WANTED TO BUY—Jersey White Gan setting eggs. Dave Buller, na. WAS TO BUY ns meee Joe Lewis, Driscoll. Wanted—Seed Wheat WANTED TO BUY—400 bu, Ceres seed wheat. Must be free from foul seed and priced it. M. J. Olson, dr., Driscoll. ul ee enor emesresmcteedenee eitaseeerecceeeteial WANTED TO BUY—100 bu. Ceres wheat. John Hein, Wing. Mo WANTED TO BUY—SO bu. seed Land for Rent pee $25,335,361.60 in and rental mis Peg come payments according to Christensen, may have « feeding value equal or nearly equal to corn. “A point in favor of sweet clover 88 compared to corn silage,” “is its high protein content. This makes possible fairly well balanced rations for fal tening cattle withont the Cay biol pensive protein. supplements suc! as linseed meal, gluten feed or cot- tonseed meal.” Well made sweet clover silage pro- perly fed is also a valuable and satis- who have reduced their corn acreages but who need silage for their stock. | USED AUTO PARTS We have in stock hundreds of parts that are in good condition which will give good service, many are 1011 East Main Ave, of this opportunity to save money. Bismarck Auto Parts Bismarck, N. Dak. Rebabbitting of all kinds of bearings for Tractors, Cars and Trucks MODERN Machine Works Bismarck Phone 83 FOR MOST ALL MAKES OF CARS Practically new. Take advantage Phone 154 t z ‘@adewere aay ’ ey a en gp Se ee Oenarauaraaet eat weers we ‘en. ae