The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1935, Page 7

5 botanist, says the 1916 crop, like the 1935 crop, TET WEIGHT GRAIN GERMINATION G 00D Heavier Wheat Best But A. C. Botanist Found 1916's Crop Okay For Seeding Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12.—Although it is still recommended by the North Dakota Agricultural college experi- ment station that wheat weighing at least 50 pounds per bushel be used as seed jf possible, doubt re; the suitability of the 1935 light weight wheat crop for seed is re- Neved somewhat by the experiences of 1916 and 1917. ©. A. Stevens, college was severely damaged by rust, heat, and rain at harvest time and after- ward. Stevens was in charge of the seed laboratory at that time and ob- tained reports on 2,776 samples of wheat tested during the years fol- lowing the 1916 crop. The germina- tion of this light ‘weight grain was surprisingly good. “Three-fourths or more of the samples of common wheat from the western and northern part of the state germinated more than 90 per cent. From the southeastern part. of the state only about half of the samples germinated better than 90 per cent, probably: due largely to sprouting in the shock or heating in ’ ' 5" AMY CONRAGT Stevens says. The Why of Plump Kernels Stevens explains that the large, LETTING SHE SCHEDULED plump wheat grains which are com-/ monly regarded as typical have been so developed for food purposes rath- er than for planting. “Where light weight seed is used @ favorable spring is more necessary,” according to T. E.’Stoa, head of the N.D.A.C. agronomy department. “Sat- isfactory . moisture and temperature conditions, a firm seed bed, and the seed sown at only a moderate depth, will favor prompt germination and plant emergence. Poor emergence facing, probably been a tendency in recent years to plant deeper than usual be- cause of drouth, dry soil and soil blowing.” Recalls 1916 Advice Some general recommendations made by Stevens on the 1916 wheat will apply to the 1935 crop also. possible; bushel, reclean to remove small, Stevens advises. ‘ are: While farmers reported good suc- cess with the light weight seed in 1917, the experiment station believes ance. A heavy fanning to remove kernels’ will improve the quality of the light weight grain. The state seed laboratory is mak- wheat. Information on these tests will be released as soon as possible. Restoration of Old St. Paul, Sept. i. 12—-()—The prob- lem of restoring the influence of the . vel and incidental, east home, building family Ute and re-|srtt cor ttreugh meynoide Bioux—6.528 miles stabilized gravel able moral laws and religious values} surfacing and stock pile, on state was characterjzed by Rev: O. A. Gel- |route No. 6,° southeast of Selfridge. Griggs—10,123 miles oil’ mix, pav- the Lutheran Hospital Association, |ing and incidental, on state routes as one of the most important needing | No. 7 and 45, Cooperstown, west. viving an earnest regard for unalter- semann of Oak Park, Ill., president of solution today. Washburn Barber Is _{ C#rinston. Appointment of H. E. Wahl of nounced Thi by Acting- Gov. Walter Welford. Wahl succeeeds L. ‘. Barton of Minot, who resigned. ARNOLD C. VAN WYK Veteran instructors in the Bis- marck public school system who took up new duties at the open- ing of the fall term were C. W. Leifur and Arnold C. Van Wyk. Leifur became acting principal of the high school during the absence of William H. Payne, on provements Planned; Bur- leigh County Job Included ——— concrete paving, Fort ‘Gets Better Road Burleigh—2.726 miles earth grad- the ‘use of seed weighing 50 pounds|ing. gravel and incidental, Bismarck .|8outh to Fort Lincoin.* or more per bushel is good insur- Ransom — 0.747 miles landscaping liseased {08 state route No. 9, Lisbon north. prey leinfdmctaebe ati Stutsman—0.738 miles landscaping, on U. &. route No. 10 in Jamestown. Nelson—4.426 miles earth grading and structural, west of Aneta. ing tests with the 1935 light weight Cavaller—4.011 miles earth’ grad- ing and incidental, Wales, north. Williams—6.1! ing and incidental, Grenora west. McIntosh—4.018 miles earth grad. Ideals Ca Called Need |Be, 00% atetteh southeast ot “store Work Near Grand Forks ing on state highway No. 7, east ‘of Williams—9.029 miles oll mix sur- Appointed to Board | tecing and incidental, on U. 8. route — No. 85, Williston north. Logan-McIntosh—0.362 miles oil Washburn as a member of the state ae Cee sy inekdentalyon state ers’ board, was an lo. Eee Thakan Divide—1.004 miles road mix sur- facing and incidental on state route No, 5 in Crosby. THE BISMARCK TRIRTNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1935 cory ee major. return system. ese points. ner.” office, Goll said. we've made record mileages! Note the sharp pattern still showing—; ’ these tires. Come in and see this convincing evidence that proves this great tire will give you PATHFINDER. | tire’ withia These tread footprints are typical of scor: Goodyear “‘G-3” “Alle Weather Tires on the cars of your friends and neighbors—after: being driven fer . non-skid proof that there’s still thousands of miles of valety left in 43. LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE at no extra cost! $ Pear ‘The ‘Goodyear én Save. quality chyilt J C. W. LEIFUR a year’s leave with the U. S. army in which he is a reserve yk, normally a high ‘ school instructor, took over Lei- _ fur’s duties as head of the jun- ior high school, pendin, to work in the school Delay in Building 5 *CCC Camps Protes' Protesting against a federal ruting| Minnesota Escaped eigen vu. sp an te Migs ore a or "einer quarters fr five ha com- pani North ‘ota, the Greater 67 Miles of State Road Im- boning Dakota Association grtobiprtad pealed to Robert Fechner, director, emergency conservation work, Wash- ie to authorize wihter Work at T anvetred are. proposed ‘manent More than 67 miles of oi] mix sur-|camps at Grand Forks, Pane River, grading,| Williston, Minot and Valley City. which was reported by some farmers|graveling and landscaping work are|These were scheduled for occupancy last spring may have been due in|scheduled to be let Sept. 20, w. J, | ‘Mis winter. Part to too deep planting. There h@S/mannigan, state Highway commis- Stoner said Thursday. Fifteen counties will receive the/the association. , work, ise oil mix Hho Projects, |leading Chambers of Commerce in two oil mix paving projects, four; bee grading jobs, re-grading and Rint weer ee eee gravel surfacing are contemplated. Sept. 27, four other roads projects, totaling 20.989 miles, originally sched- For wheat weighing less than 4Siuled' to be included in the Sept. 20! Pounds per bushel, get better s letting will be awarded to contractors, for 45 to 50 pounds per! mannigan said, Counties in which work is planned light weight and diseased grains,|+, come from. the Sept. 20" letting | construct adequate quarters ‘will mean an early evacus- tion,” said M. O. Ryan, secretary of “We have asked the similar messages to Director Fech- GRAIN INSPECTORS | SELECTED BY GOLL County Agents Getting Details Of ‘Storage-Credit’ Plan Policy This Week Se reigns Four appointments of grain stor- age inspectors were announced late Wednesday by J. B. Goll, state grain storage commissioner, as 97 _miles earth grad-|to act on~first applications which have. been’ received for certificates -}on storage of grain, under the new “storage-credit” plan adopted by the Appointed were David Bartelson, Grand Forks-Traill—12.466 miles,; Parshall; H. D. Jones, Fredonia; John Weber, Sr., Wishek, and C. N. Noben, Fargo. The men will start to. work at once, inspecting grain and sending test samples to the Bismarck Although epmparatively few ap- plications have come in, Goll his office was swamped with queries. obtaining grain ‘storage certificates. In response, Goll said he was sending details of policy to all coun- ty agents in the state. No certificates have been issued yet, although Goll explained he ex- pee the first would be sent out Gel also expected to have his or- ganization completed this week, with agents in every county of the state. First Address On Munitions and Neutrality Scheduled_for Fargo Sept. 18 U. 8. Senator Gerald P. begin a series of addresses in the state Sept. 18, when he appears in Fargo, it was’ announced here Thurs- day by Sidney A. Papke, secretary of Lh Nye-for-President stdte organiza- Nye will The poe in whlch Nye wil speak in Fargo has not yet The Nye also plans to vest festival at Van Hook, ‘Dickinson. The following day,’Nye Payne’s |association. No schedule made for Bismarck. tion by the senate and Tecent session. Stillwater, Minn., Sept. week after his getaway. Howard Robbins him. OWIN KEEPS he prepared INS€CT KIL Foster—5.996 miles oil mix surface !from farmers concerning method of Copyright oS. said Distributors of D 206 Fourth St. Bismarck, the after- noon of Sept. 20, and that night will speak City State Teachers Papke said Nye would confine his addresses to the munitions investiga- legislation passed by congress at its Convict Still Free Much to the chagrin of peace officers in Minnesota, the only person ever to, escape from the 21-year old state prison was still at lgrge Thursday, one hopped-sk! ‘and-jumped over and around the pre- yious impenetrable barriers and got away without even anyone noticing GARDEN FREE OF BUGS AND WORMS arabe ce mee Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, Inc. Phone 765 Dak. been fellow has been neutrality 12—()— -skipped- “f MY LER Laberator- WIN DOUBLE GUARANTEE Crees aire. THESE PRICES SETTLE THE ARGUMENT— WHY BUY ANY- THING OTHER THAN GENUINE GooDyEARS? | The - Highway Com- mission has appointed us as off head- light testing station. ‘Don’t wait: till you get a ticket from.the. new : State Police. : za Post I|UTILITY PROPOSES WILLIAM H. PAYNE Notice that he has been as- signed to duty as inspector of CCC camps in the northern part of the state has been received by W. H. Payne, principal of Bismarck high school, now on duty with the regular army as a major. Payne, a member of the reserve corps, was drafted for this service early last sum- mer and has been engaged in this work during the summer. He will leave late this week for Foxholm where he will make his headquarters during his service in the northern district, Payne friends here. STOGK EXCHANGE Railroad Commissioners Set Sept. 20 For Hearing On Montana-Dakota Plan a Hearing on a proposed stock ex- change by which the Montana-Da- kota Utilities company would acquire minority shares of the Montana-Da- kota Power company, and preferred | ‘and common stock in the Montana Cities Gas company, was set Thurs- day by the state board of railroad commissioner for Sept. 20. The utilities company asks author- ity to issue 170 shares of 7 per cent preferred stock, afd 117 shares of 5 per cent preferred stock in exchange for similar amounts of stock in the Montana-Dakota Power company. The exchange would be on a share- for-share basis. Likewise the utilities concern asks authority to issue 151 shares of $100 par value, 7 per cent preferred stock in exchange for acquisition of a simi- lar amount of 7 per cent preferred stock of the Montana Cities Gas company. It also is proposed, in the applica- | tion, to issue not to exceed 390,715 | shares of common stock of $10 par value in exchange for acquisition of | common stock of $1 par value of the | Montana Cities Gas company, the exchange would be made on the basis of more than one share of common | stock in the Montana-Dakota not stock in the Montana-Dakota Utill- ties company for each two shares of the Montana Cities Gas company. BEGIN WPA WORK Ryder, N. D. Sept, 12.—(?)—Work Today you can get EVEREADY PRESTONE the guaranteed eati-freeze at a still 0 price Lasts all winter more than one share of common Wen't bell of 112 Sth 8t., in any quantity at Wholesale Prices Write or see us for People’s Dep’t. Store “Sth St, Biematek, te MANTEL RADIO Here’s the very most radio value of its type in existence. 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