The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1937, Page 3

NORTHWEST BUSINESS DROPS FROM RECENT LEVELS IN OCTOBER Is Slightly Higher Than Year Ago, However; Farm Income Reported Down Minneapolis, Nov. 26—(?)—The vol- ume of business in the ninth federal veserve district during October was elughtly higher than during the same month last year, but showed a decline from the levels of recent months, the teport of the federal reserve bank in- ‘and electric power consumption were all greater than during the same month in 1936 in most sections of the district, life insurance sales topping those of any month since March 1932 with the exception of end-of-the-year highs in 1935 and 1936. Carloadings, however, were smaller than a year ago for most commodities, excepting Grains and grain products. 6 per cent below that of October 1936, exclusive of government payments. All grains except flax brought lower prices than during the Despite the higher prices, however, teceipis of cattle, calves, hogs and sheep at south St. Paul were below paid Retail trade in city and country de- partment stores during October was somewhat below the level of the same month a year ago, but cumulative Busses Move With Police Protection Cleveland, Nov. _ 26.—()—Grey- hound busses moved in and out of ter- Seek Driver of Car Which Struck Girl|{a7 8 Purermore, he does it Minneapolis, Nov. 26—(P}—A 16-/tion, Daub went out into a field with Are Best § Since 1929)or smneoas tari power? Prosperious got @ cow or a horse on the place. In a feed lot are two hogs which he will slaughter for meat. them from a neighbor and will fatten them himself. His wife has a small but excellent flock of Rhode Island Red chickens. All the farm income is derived from. drouth, heat, grasshoppers and the THE. BISMARCK . TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1937 Need 10-Year Building Boom to Supply Needs Grain Farming Can Bring Dividends in Western N. D. Arthur Daub Farm Reveals Proper Tillage, Management Are Keys to Success Editor's Note:—In recent years The Tribune has given emphasis to water conservation and irriga- tion. Recently F. B. Heath, local banker, inquired if it thought there was @ chance for success in agri- cultural production—and with it ore y = to Western North aperiipaniad by Heath, The ‘Tribune's editor visited the Arthur Daub farm in Oliver county. This is the first of a series of stories based on what he saw and ‘a. It is intended to prove thet farm- ing North Dakota’s uplands CAN be successful—if it is done right and under the right conditions, By KENNETH W. SIMONS Is it possible for a man to make a success of grain farming in Western North Dakota, without livestock, with- out irrigation and with mechanical The answer is “yes” if— 1, The farm is big enough. 2. Proper methods of tillage are used. 3. Sound management is given to the land, the seed and other details, For proof take a trip to the Arthur ver. There you will find a happy and grain farmer, He hasn’t He bought grain, How this has been done despite EN iste October, as a demonstra- ‘The reason for this at The Daub Farmhouse tows. This levels the field, halts weed (hee to replant it. Heat did more growth, jdamag show again he goes through the field with his duckfoot once more. About the time the weeds begin to This process is kept up through the jummer, The treatment is applied to the soil as often as nécessary. Not a " can seen on his summer-fal- at any time in the summer. All rain that falls is conserved in the . The same thing it true of mois- lo .jture received in the form of snow. His ground is ready to absorb—and retain—moisture at any time. That is why Daub got 981 bushels of 51-pound wheat from 405 acres in the disastrous year of 1936. And even in that year the heat caused as much Camage as the drouth. ae een igus a0. peatels [ot oats per acre, 1,300 bushels of corn from 44 pa 9 Set bushels of whee tpn wheat weighed 52 to 55 pounds per bushel, Averaged Over 11 Bushels On 145 acres of summer-fallow he averaged better than 11 bushels. On some summef-fallow he got less than lying | 4, land and produced still less, Some wheat was planted on dry All of his wheat was of Ceres variety but this year he will obtain some Thatcher and will concentrate ‘on the ratsing of that as soon.as pos- sible. It is not as drouth-resistant as Ceres but proper summer-fallow in- sures enongh moisture, he believes, Tu alee. Sheee, cre be ad.t0 coms bat heat, rust and grasshoppers. Tons of poison bait were spread. The worms got some of his corn and he e than rust to his wheat. crop went in early. (Friday: An examination of Daub’s tam and the relation of size to success). Ship, 17 Sailors Are Lost Off Florida Coast Miami, Fla., Nov. 26.—(7)—A few floating logs and other bits of jet- tisoned cargo were the only guides for searching ships Friday in a forlorn huns for the British freighter, Nolling- ton Court, apparently loser in @ brave three-day fight to reach harbor with a hole ripped in her hull, Seventeen sailors were missing with the ship. The 17 were a skeleton crew, left aboard by the steamer Chagres which reached the stricken freighter Wed- nesday and rescued 18 men. The Chagres lost contact with the Nolling- ton Court in a vicious rain squall. New Way to Hold Loose FALSE TEETH Firmly in Place Do false teeth annoy and bother by dropping: and slipping when you eat, talk or laugh? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This new, tasteless alkaline powder hold: firm and Somtont able. all ae gummy, gooey, pasty ti breath pleasant. Get FASTEnTH for day at any good drug store. Accept no substitute—Adv. SATHRE DEMURS 10 COMPLAINT IN N. D. -| INCOME TAX TEST} Contends Devils Lake Attorney Has Not Presented Facts Sufficient for Cause Appointment Invalid New York, Nov. 26.—(#)—The appel- late division of the state supreme court Friday affirmed unanimously & decision holding invalid Former Mayor James J. Walker's original ap- pointment to the transit commission as assistant counsel. The salary of| t! the post is $12,000, and Walker's ap- pointment would have made him eligiblie for a pension. A. W. Mundy Better Following Operation A. W. Mundy, proprietor of the A. W. » Mrs, Mundy said. CARD OF THANKS It is with the most sincere and Vater for his comforting words. hae Esther Rhodes Washinton, Nov. 26—(?)}—Am- erica has an immediate market, statisticians say, for about 2,000,- 000 new: family homes or apart- ments. Why aren't they built? First, it is to review necessary the building situation of the last few years. From the boom construction Tate of 900,000 family dwelling units a year in 1925 and 1926, building fell off to 60,000 units at the bottom of the depression. ‘This yeer’s rate is estimated at less than 300,000. Because worn-out or destroyed homes were not replaced during the depression and because popu- lation increased by 7,000,000 per- sons, experts say it will take eight WORKERS RUN PICKET E LINE AT FORD PLANT CIO Sympathizers Again Fail to! Halt Work in St. Louis Assembly Line 8t. Louis, Nov. 26.—(#)—Striking United Automobile Workers of Amer- ica, massing a heavy picket line with Priday in a second attempt to halt the aid of other CIO unions, fail:d production at the Ford Motor com: Ppany’s St. Louis assembly plant. The picket linc, formed in the early morning darkness, was broken witn little disorder by automobiles loaded with workers and escorted into the plant by police cars. A few stones were thrown. An hour and a half later, a count made by an Associated Press staff member and four other newsmen showed 474 workers had entered the plant in 137 automobiles. Paraguay tea, or mate, is from the leaves of the mate, of South American holly tree. HERE'S A NEW TWIST! TAKE YOUR OWN PHOTO Already framed, for only 25c Requires but 60 seconds! Visit the ‘i PHOTOMATIC BOOTH at Coman Court Operated by Tony Masseth = to ten years of building between 500,000 and 800,000 family units a year to catch up with the nation’s needs. What are the factors impeding construction? The answers given most fre- quently are these: 1, Building materials are costly. 2. Construction labor rates are high because of uncertain employ- ment. 3. Capital is reluctant to invest. in long-term mortgages. A nationwide telegraphic survey among architects has forecast a five to 10 per cent increase in new residential construction next year compared with 1937. Sterling By SHIRLEY STEWART B. O. Lean went to Regan on busi- ness Tuesday. re George Lee and sons George '., Keith and Stanley spent the week- at the James Koon home in Dris- coll. Mr, Lee called for his wife and children Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanson and chil- dren, Delores and Norman, moved to Driscoll the early part of last week, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eastman moved to town the beginning of the week to make their home. Mr. East- man now is the Farmers Union ofl man. Miss Dorothy Lee worked at the B. ©. Lean home Tuesday and Wednes- day. ‘The average person of 40 will spend 10 years of his life in sleep before reaching the age of 70. Not Even a MAGICIAN ator Seeks Hand Of Il Duce’s ‘Lover’ New York, Nov. 38.—()—Magda de Fontanges, the Prench Sagetoead who shot a diplomat because, she said, he interfered with her Premier Mussolini, has met the Amer- ican aviator who wants to marry her. The two had Thanksgiving dinner together, B The aviator, Jack Hedgard, offered to rescue her from the complications of international law by marrying her but the Daily Mirror said she wanted time to think it over. Telegram FOR lluick! for STOPPED-UP OSTRILS MENTHOLATUM Gives COMFORT could conjure up such a house as we have for immediate sale. We'll sell it for a romance with © peeping out of the soil about four feet away. It was about two inches long—no longer. With this éxception all the lend which could be examined by standing in one spot was absolutely Kills All Weeds Daub does his summer-fallowing with a duckfoot cultivator. This ridges up the soil and prevents blow- ing. His soil is a sandy loam and moisture sinks into it readily. The first cultivation kills any weeds which may be present. ‘When the weeds begin to show—or things it is time for them to start Ever heard of the Five o'clock Club Follow me to the Blackstone Club There's a treat in store if we get there by five. 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