The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1937, Page 9

FARMERS UNION ASKS esses are all other resources. Farms were not The resolution provided that the U. §. TO ‘REPOSSESS’ == Redd wealth be held “‘in trust for the benefit of the people,” and asked legislation INDUSTRY BUSINESS limiting individual wealth to. $800,000, J The resolution was adopted shortly after John Vesecky of Salina, Kas., was elected president, succeeding BE. }4i. Everson of St. Charles, 8. D., presi- "Strong, Militant Farmer-Labor |Gent the last four years, who did not Alliance’ Authorized at National Meeting seek re-election. To Glenn Talbott of North Dakota {fell the task of reading a three-page {report from the resolutions committee | Wednesday night at a meeting which Oklahoms City, Nov. 18—(#)—The |saw the union remain true to its tra- National Farmers Union Thursday had |ditional policies by adopting resolu- Gemanded government “repossession” | tions for a farm program which did of virtually all industry and business |not mention crop control or benefit ee istribution of wealth pro- |payments. The report read by Talbott called ‘Amid cheers, the convention Wed-|for legislation guaranteeing cost of mesday night overwhelmingly adopted, | production, by voice vote, @ resolution empowering its national officers to “form a strong, protection of the home militant farmer-labor alliance to ac- wears Pay, preservation of resources act : complish the proposals.” The resolution, introduced by retir- peace. Morris Erickson, Jamestown, N. D., ing Director W. C. Irby, Jacksonville, | was one of a group of directors elected Ala., asked passage of a law to enable |unanimously, Winter will soon be here with deep mud and snow drifts, They will mean noth- ing to you, however, if your car is equipped with Seibesling Mud and Snow tires — the only “two-way” mud and snow tire on the aarket. Hore is a tire that gives. traction forward and beckward—is self-cleansing —is quieter and thumpless on dry pavement, yet gives long, economical wear the year round. SBE US TODAY FOoRA BENONSTBATION SEIBERLING MUD AND SNOW TIRE * ~* Sys APPS ‘Tell us what you dunk your old tires are worth, Tire Service Phone 356 ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1987 STRICTER FOOD AND DRUG LAWS URGED BY STATE CHEMIST Ladd Points Out Such Acts Would Have Prevented Loss of Many Lives Passage of “more adequate” food and drugs regulations was urged before the Bismarck Rotary ‘Wednesday noon by C. 8. Ladd, state chemist, who declared that if more) Had there been stricter laws, he the elixir would have been been put on the market for general distribution, ‘Two cases of the drug, which caused the deaths of more than 80 persons in the United States, were known to have been delivered in North Dakota, Ladd said, but each was recalled be- fore distribution was started, Ladd explained the functions of all departments of the state regulatory department laboratories; pointing out how the work of each is done and how samples submitted to them are analyzed and recorded. Bulletins on the work of the laboratories are available to all interested persons, he said. Explaining that lack of an adequate federal and drugs act also handicaps the state regulatory department, Ladd urged that citizens urge their senators and congressmen to support a more stringent bill. The United States senate has twice passed a more string- ent measure but each time the house of representatives has allowed it to die, he said. Dr. H. A. Brandes was program chairman and introduced Ladd. Jo- seph Byrne, Bismarck, a visitor, urged that members co-operate to make the unemployment census successful, W. H. Payne said farewell for the club to W. F. Koch, who is leaving ‘| Bismarck to become assistant man- ager of the International Harvester company branch at Mankato, Minn. Guests were F. L. Tavis,-Los An- geles; Col. Jacob J. Gerhardt, Fort Lincoln; C. R. Bredeson, Minneapolis; George Dixon, Fargo; Mike Donovan, Minot; and Byrne. Uphold Judgment In Farm Fire Suit ‘The North Dakota supreme court affirmed a trial court decision allow- ing a $213 judgment against the Otter Tail Power company of Fergus Falls, Minn., to William Froemke of Ender- lin, who charged a fire “caused by neglegence of the defendant” brought $700 damage to his buildings. The fire was alleged to have started from a power line severed when the limb of a tree broke the wire which fell against.a barn and load of yay. Get RCA Victor ELECTRIC TUNING with MAGIC VOICE The famous RCA Victor 811K with Electric Sonic. room. And whatever you tune you hear it with the warm, living tone of the new Sonic- Arc Magic Voice. See and hear Model 811K at your dealer's. Find out about easy terms and generous al- lowance that will be made for your present set. New RCA Victor Console st All-Time Low Price Here's a genuine RCA Victor console radio for $10 less than ever before in RCA Victor history. It is a full size, full tone Walter “Red” Crane, pictured above, will take the experience gained in 20 fights into the state Golden Gloves tournament open- ing here tonight. Crane was @ member of the North Dakota Agricultural college team for two years, he said, and fought last year in the Northwest tourna- ment at Minneapolis. A light- heavyweight, he is -from Leeds and will enter the ring at 170 pounds. He is 23 years of age. PLAYERS PRESENT SHAW'S ‘CANDIDA’ IN CITY ON DEG. 17 Favorite Vehicle of Cornell Is Selected With Outstand- ing Cast Chosen Capital City theater goers will see the best Bismarck and surrounding communities have to offer in the way of amateur stage talent when George Bernard Shaw's famous play “Can- ida” is presented here Dec. 17. Sponsoring the production, which was for several year's KatHerine Cor- nell’s favorite play, are the Bismarck Community Players. It will be pre- sented in the municipal auditorium. ff New York and the Bliss-Hayden Little Theatre group in Hollywood. In the supporting cast will be Miss Edith Ramnstad, daughter of Dr. and . N. O. Ramstad of Bismarck, & ing the play. She will take the pert of Prossy, s, secretary. Fred Monley, veteran of more than 80 stage plays who also has appeared in several Bismarck productions, will appear as Eugene Marchbanks, an artist. In the role of Morrell, Can- dida’s husband and a minister, will be Lieut. Will Sessions, chaplain at Fort Lincoln, an experienced actor. Burgess, Candida’s father, will be played by Art Cayou, Mandan, well- known favorite of Bismarck and Man- dan audiences, and George Anderson, & newcomer to Bismarck’s dramatic group who has taken parts in Minne- polis dramatics productions appears as Lexy, assistant to Morrell. Routine rehearsals have been held several times a week since tryouts for the cast were completed three weeks ago. Intensive rehearsing is scheduled to start within two weks. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. C. E. Halbert Rev. W. P. Gerberding, pastor of St. Mark’s English Lutheran church of Fargo, officiated at funeral serv- ices in Fargo Thursday for Mrs. C. E Halbert who died of pneumonia Tues- Gay. Mrs. Halbert was the mother of Mrs. Spencer Boise of Bismarck. Services were conducted in the Merril Moore Funeral chapel witn Miss Eunice Plann at the organ. Pa'!- bearers were Paul Jones, Frank Dodg- son, Ole Loberg and Bert O'Daniels [Gover Veteran — SL SAVING STEPS memmmmmmm|| REDUCE COSTS ON ~ GASSELTON FARMS Soil and Moisture Conservation Methods Prove Profitable in North Dakota Reduced labor and operating costs, well as improved soil and moisture conditions, are being obteined from The acreage of hay and grass on this land has been tripled through the seeding of grasses and legumes under the conservation program. “We are going to have strips on every farm from now on, as fast as we can get to it,” Kittel explains, “This fall we left strips in plowing. We are using a rotation of small grain, corn That way, all the land is never plowed at one time, We are leaving four rows of corn stand- ing every 20 rods, not only to mark the strips but to serve as snow catchers and to stop wind erosion.” The erosion contro! plan being used by Kittel includes contour and wind strip cropping; retirement of culti- ‘ated land to alfalfa, sweet clover and pastures; pasture contour furrowing, and tree and shrub windbreaks. “when we seeded on the contour Kittel “every drill furrow held water. The northwest corner used to be the cause and sweet clover. this last spring,” ct all the blowing on the whole sec- tion, That area now is controlled with three acres of alfalfa—in four and five-red stripe—on each side of @ two-row caragana planting along the ridge and intercepting a 10-rod ae on the north side of the eld. “All our fall plowing is as rough as possible, for protecting the soil from blowing during the winter. But 1 think this strip cropping will hold it, even if we smoothed it down.” PARALYSIS HURTING Rare 15 Years Ago, Ailment Is Now Making Inroads on Poultry Farms ysis, probably a virus disease which liavolves the brain, spina] cord and the nerves, contributes as much to losses among farm chicken flocks today as any of the known diseases in North Dakota. Fifteen years ago it was rare and seldom came to the atten- tion of Dr. Lee M. Roderick, head of the N.D.A.C. animal hygiene and pathology department. Most of the losses occur between three and eight months of age. The disease does not occur among the older fowls. “The external evidence of fowl par- alysis may develop rather slowly,” points out Dr, Roderick. “At first a slight wing drop may be noted fol- jlowed by a jerky stilted gait. With further progress of the disease, the slight stiffness or lameness shows it- self, The bird is unable to stand and often shows an unnatural attitude of its legs with one extended backward and the other forward. In spite of the paralysis condition,the bird fre- HAVE A BUEN Bela N. D. FOWL FLOCKS|s Fargo, N. D., Nov. 18.—Fowl paral- quently continues to eat, but there is 0 loss of weight.” Very few birds which become noticeably affected ever recover. Some die within a few days, others linger for two or three weeks, while a few survive for longer periods. Nothing can be accomplished by medical treatment in control of fowl paralysis. Visibly sick and paralyzed fowls should be destroyed promptly for they may very well serve as sources ot further infection and spread of the disease. “Sanitation must be the chief safe- guard against fowl paralysis,” says Dr. Roderick. “The rearing of young chicks on clean ground which has not used as a range by the older birds is probably the best procedure § aes iB iE. ae Don’t fe i ne i i Hl ; that can be adopted to safeguard their |at Cave in Mandan Friday. Lovell Besutiful, all white wovea wicker hamper with paneled froatand black pearlite top. Chromium-trimmed rold- You use less fuel when you burn this good lignite. Less + coal méans rest for you—and economy too. OCCIDENT ELEVATOR Bismarck, N. Dak, 712 Front Ave. Phone 11 Hotpoiat Theiftivator. Porcelain fioish in- side and out. Easy to keep clean. Take ag- vantage of this amazing value. Also avail able with pump for $10 additonal. Service Electric Co. John B. 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