The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1937, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1937 7 CONTOUR FARMING AIDS CROP YIELD, Nation’s Best 4-H Leaders ASKS UNDERSTANDING OF CHILD ROBLES Weary of Divorce Talk TESTS REVEAL 141 TUBERCULAR CATTLE counties are in the process of being reaccredited. Under supervision of the U. 8. bu- reau of animal industry, blood tests for Bangs disease were made upon 31,818 cattle in 2,061 herds with 878 FARMERS DISCOVER Ea 5 i i But 43,680 in N. D. Are Tested; | Surplus Potatoes to Ts hiis, males weaINH Emmons, McIntosh, Ward Be Fed to Livestock Many Report Differences of 10 Bushels Per Acre; Com- pliance Is Urged Wheat farmers in the Great Plains who are co-operating with the Soi) Conservation Service are reporting increased yields of wheat as a result of planting on the contour or acrvss the slope. Many of these farmers haze reported differences of as much as 10 bushels per acre in yields from con- tour drilled fields and fields drilled up and down the slope, says G. N. Geiszler, NDAC extension soil coa- servationist. “One Kansas farmer who plan.ed his wheat on the contour produced eimost 15 and a half bushels per acre, ‘while his neighbor just across the highway, who drilled his crop up and * down the slope, produced nothing. “To see just how much differeace there was in the moisture held on the two farms, the Soil Conservation Service made tests on the depth of moisture penetration, On the con- tour tilled field the soil was moist to a depth of 57 inches as compared 1 inches on the field farmed up ard dcwn hill. That was last December in May, after a 3%-inch rain, mois- ture penetration was again measured. The rain had sent moisture to a depth of 35 inches on the contour drilled field, but on the field farmed up and down the slope, moisture hed penetrated only 15 inches.” One Nebraska farmer planted 42 acres of his wheat on the contour and 10 acres up and down the slope. Ime soil on the two fields was similar, the seeding rates and dates were the same, and the same amount of rain Tell on the two fields. Yet when he harvested his crop he got an average of 25% bushels per acre from the 42- ecre field and only 17 bushels per acre from the field drilled up and down the slope in the customary man- ner, : According to Geiszler, farmers in North Dakota co-operating with the Soil Conservation Service are using rough tillage, strip cropping, contour stripping and crop rotations to pre- vent erosion and conserve moisture. Farmers who are interested in soil conservation are urged by Geiszier to visit the demonstration areas within the state and to see their county agent with regard to payments made by the Agricultural Conservation pro- gram for carrying on: soil conserva- tion practices. among 1,200 youthful farmers a’ The congress is held each year in Huge silver cups—the Moses trophies—were the rewards for national club leadership‘ which Clifford L. Breeder. 18, of Lafayette, Ind., *- and Helen Michael, 16, of Eugene, Ore. above, received from the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. They were chosen from ind farmerettes for their project activity, achievement, and general excellence in 4-H club work. connection with the International Livestock Exposition, Benevolent New York, Dec, 2.—(P)—A bene- volent despot under the American flag, a man with the power of death over more than 20,000 men, women and children thinks he should, at least, be paid enough money to meet the expenses his Job entails, i An officer and gentleman of the old school, he is Capt. Benjamin V, McCandish of the United States navy, governor of the Island of Guam. Captain McCandlish is answer- able only to the president of the United States and the secretary of the navy for his conduct of the affairs of the tiny Pacific posses- sion. He is the supreme adminis- trative, executive, and judicial Power of Guam. And he main- Despot of Guam Asks More Pay tains his position on his navy pay. In his annual report to the se- cretary of the navy, received Thursday, Captain McCandlish wrote: “It is recommended that the governor-commandant (he “commands the Guam naval sta- tion, too) be furnished enlisted servants or preferably an equival- ent allowance of funds to employ native servants, “The governor of Guam enter- tains extensively by virtue of his position. The government quar- ters assigned to him have 4,500 square feet of floor space. The service necessary for entertain- ment, upkeep and maintenance carries with it a financial obliga- tion too great for a captain, who comers on his pay alone, to rr” AC Officials Attend ° | z =| hh Millner, 64, has retired from Out-of-State Meetings cuen of sen, ou! yeas ws |ctue serve on te edgy of i . Four travel requests by North Da-|t the American Society of Agronomy |Physician, For, $2 years Miliner had Exclusive Blindfold Tuning” _ Sensational ewe ee Select-O-Matic Coronado Electric Brive TEL-O-MATIC peor ay wee A native of Austria Hungary, Mill- caeeteatien, metne board of ad-; Snow Effective for ner came to the United States as Tuning 11 TUBE A & CONSOLE DIAL sion poulsyman, wil go to New Yorr| Keeping House Warm| ‘anne th wont a ea CORONADO A.C.CONSOLE —Asterioce in beauty of cab: GOROMADO A.C. CONSOLE fF wor! at A City Dec. 18 to gather information on | ye Hectiote ail inien entered the rail- Now offered with these outstand- | superbreproduction. The peakof Split second and thenew- marketing turkeys. William J. Leary and F, Gray Butcher will attend a Minneapolis session Dec. 4-5 for dis- Snow banked around the foundation Wants Educational Talks When Johnny throws a tantrum that shakes the rafters he is pre- senting a problem in child behavior and training which must be studied for remedy by his parents, Theodoca Allen, supervisor of the public wel- fare children’s division, contends. Outlining an education program te. barents to child welfare workers, Miss Allen stressed the need of a winter speaking program on child behavior problems before parent-teacher grouns and other lay organizations. “Relations of parents to the child ore rarely discussed, let alone.studied, a* they should be if we are to expect @ suitable answer to the problem of hemelife, which is daily becoming more serious,” she said. When a child presents a definite behavior problem, parents shou'd leok to themselves for the answer and remedy, she asserted, not for the whip and a thrashing. RECOMMEND SEVEN MISSOURI PROJECTS Water Conservation, Irrigation Jobs Would Be Administered } Under Jones Act North Dakota's water resources committee has recommended seven basic projects in the Missouri river drainage basin to the federal govern- ment for proposed administration un- der the Jones act, passed by the 1937 session of congress. Six of the recommended projects are for irrigation purposes and the seventh, the Little Beaver reservoir in Fallon county, Montana, is for flood protection at Marmarth. Recommended projects and the estimated cost of each: follow: Pipestem river dam, near James- town. $202,860; Heart river dam, near Dickinson, $170,000; Square Butte creek reservoir, Oliver county, $170,- 000; Heart-Butte dam, Grant and Morton counties, $1,000,000; pumping project on Fort Stevenson flats, Mc- Lean county, $600,000; Little Beaver zeservoir, $200,000; storage reservoir for Marmarth on the Little Missouri river, Bowman county, $1,500,000, and White Earth irrigation project, Moun- trail county, $109,000. Joseph Millner Ends With Northern Pacific Veteran of 47 years’ service in the Northern Pacific shops at Mandan, way company’s employ. Judge C. W. Buttz, the high court held that “the trustee, not having as- serted any right to the property in question during the pendency period kieanor Hom casicet ana winy o ousness, wanted to let the whole thing drop—not the’ the talk about the divorces from their respective spouses—on arrfival “I'm tired of the whole three- “I’m tired of long hours in pictures, quoth Eleanor, who lost 16 pounds struggling before the cameras, in New York from Sah Francisco. ting circus,” Rose admitted. and s. romance, but Reaccredited Only 141 reactors out of 43,680 cat- jtle in 2,480 North Dakota herds were found during tests for tuberculosis sanitary board. State Veterinarian T. O. Branden- burg said that during the period Em- mons, McIntosh and Ward counties have been reaccredited for a period of six years and that Pembina and Traill DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Affirming an opinion of District of a bankruptcy action for the original owner, acquired no rights to the land.” Edward E. Connell claimed he had purchased the land from the trustee Drugless Physician Lucas Blk., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 260 conducted this year by the livestock | As a step to reduce the huge supply oi potatoes being placed on the market this year, the AAA is offering a plan whereby producers will receive a bene- fil payment for feeding a portion of their crop to livestock. In North Da- keta the plan applies only to a desige nated group of potato counties in the eastern part of the state. FA.LAH INSURANCE 4x2 BONDS DOR DAK NATL RANK B FIRST FL BISMARCK | | | PHONE |6 CONSULT YOUR AGENT OR BROKER AS YOU WOULD YOUR DOCTOR OR LAWYER a, SENSATIONAL SAVINGS—LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! Here is a 10 day radio sale that will undoubtedly set a new standard in value giving. This isn’t a sale of old models, or discontinued models or sets specially built to meet a price. We have actually slashed prices for this event on our newest 1938 radios. Here are savings that make this sale one of the greatest offerings of new radio values you have ever seen—values that knock the spots off any previous idea of a good buy in radios. Ordinarily prices are cut at the end of the radio season but we are lowering prices at the very peak of the season, right at the time when people are buying radios, right at the time when they want the best values they can get. We don’t believe you can duplicate these values anywhere. These sets were outstanding values at their regular price but now at these reduced prices they absolutely eclipse anything we have ever offered before. To further prove the values we offer, you are invited to try one of these new sets in your own home for 5 days absolutely free, entirely without obligation on your part. We want you to convince yourself that this is the biggest opportunity of the year to purchase a fine radio. A phone call will place one of these sets in your home. Sale starts Friday December 3rd. 10% down payment.’ can be made while you use the radio. USE OUR LAY-BY PLAN. Select your set now before stocks are sence and merely make a fe will be}glad to hold it for io until Dec. 18th. If more convenient, use our judget Payment Plan, Small monthly payments features at a price that brings od big savings. See it today and all radio values! est in radio advancements brought to you at a new low price ——— | jof the house is an effective insulator | Millner is married and the father Bile aesisational value: for the duration of this sale only. for shutting out cold ait which seeps) nine elles Fe ine we ¢ Now Fol-0- Matic Dial rough faults in the foundation. eI aes Uhominated Station Incieaters $ Range decinch Winer Cabinet This has been proved by tests made| Slope Man ‘Gives Up’ ¢ “Free Wheeling” Tuner S Beentitel Hand Rusted Finish Eyes Examined j#t the NDAC by the eericullaral en-|. To Face Che ck Ch arge gienennive Sone Cotumns 2 Eemesee Daronenevenscommns ; ;Sineering department, under the sup- i Feeelan Reception Condenser Glasses Prescribed | Mi cryision of H. F. McColly, eae Diner a peta : ‘Toning Eye ‘The eye is an organ you | Two feet of snow banked around| Minot, N. D., Dec. 2—Hitch-hiking © Beautiful Hand Rubbed Cabinet Leora can’t afford to neglect. ‘the house will provide good protection} more than 200 miles from his home © Matshed Walnut Veneers A Christmas Gift the Whole jaeainst changes in temperature, Mc-|near Dickinson, Wayne Klinefelter © RCA. Licensed Family Will Enjoy Dr. H. J. Wagner gouy has eoneladed. i After ihe snow | gave himself up to Sheriff ah L. alt Regular Price $59.95 $ Regular Price $69.95 2 settles, a slight gap will appear between | dorff Monday in Minot, telling him SALE SALE Optometrist |the bank of snow and the side of the|he had heard he was “wanted.” igeae al meee jhouse. This should be filled from time ‘to time to prevent air working down jbetween the snow banking and the | wall of the house, A snow blanket of jeven 6 inches 1s effective, but 2 feet gm of snow are recommended. Sheriff Dierdorff held a warrant, issued last August, for Klinefelter's arrest on a charge of drawing a bank check without funds, A complaint had been filed against him by State Senator J. C. Blatsdell, Jr., Minot, charging him with giving the Blaisdell Motor company a bad check. Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. $2 Per Week, Payable Monthly JADO 13 TUBE Blindfold Tuning AC Console Minneapolis Bank’s F fe] R Quiet Title Upheld The North Dakota supreme court Wi upheld Thursday an action brought by the Northwest National Bank and Trust company, Minneapolis, to quiet : D R | " I N G His on some oe Te ame On GAMBLE’S DELUXE ALL WAVE ANTENNA (A $5.00 VALUE) INCLUDED WITH THIS ; New Coronado Push Button A.C. Console This beautiful inclined panel console radio sets a new standard for performance, beauty, and simplicity of operation. Simply touch a button to tune any one of 4 34 your 6 favorite stations instantaneously, automatically. @ Electric Tuning Eye © All Wave—3-Band © Large ; . CORONADO A. C. Panel! © Booutitully, Styled and. Designed © Kanly f “4 ARM CHAIR MODEL 2579.80 Value ees he One of the neatest and most compact THIS PRICE INCLUDES BOTH § 95 srs chal modsis on. the manent Mes 8 RADIO AND ANTENNA............. . equival: console s able Month ‘ meas Ye bee hd ‘| s comonane 11-TUBE A.C. 62.95 ODEL 118. Bae, CHRROURT SoteeNuasr: SanG™enman "iow “ule PHONE 2200 Try Tale Convenient Modal For = . fe acetone Peron eed tor de: 8g steel top, butit iengee gation a Rompetee axles tery opera litouacs | CORONADO TUBE A.C. CONSOLE mission at iy ballt- : j fo withthe exclusive | MODEL 1170, . cori Sarees: 199 Bieta et | § GOOD REASONS for your cece | wei near Pi tn. $49 9 - ¢ 4g08 cnvmone® coacH—orie- Large Discount | WHY YOU SHOU e e CORONADO ¢-TUBE A.C. MANTEL inal black Duco finish with green A GOOD USED CAR HOW MODEL 688, Price $27.98. 12 3.95. Saitd Oitaine™ nee vats MP CREVROLET COUPE one. = rin La eee hauled, including new piston inal black Duco finish with green a Fings, valves ground, ail © 410 Whels. ‘Bee this Chevrolet Coupe appoiecltyeee| peel CORONADO 4-TUBE A.C. MANTEL Clal sale price..+ss...re+ the "marke otters cy) 65 Rama popeyy vison You'll Get the Same MODEL 402: Regeln: Price 98.06 9) B1G5 oe anyw near. this pay my Aa Yoo have cr tat wit GOOD QUALITY 1.0. Console 3 Q Beet wentilations ‘The mechani- 1934 CHEVROLET COUPE—Orig- cal condition root meen, checked tne peck Pace finlah bas rey 3% al Perini see that car? 3.65 coupe, this car wilt, give you dex 3 Yoo wit have cr tet wit as if you mate a serenll purist daietann ee Bethe lowest cost.” Sco "365 tert on cold momings. visit to our office. We w! MODEL 610. Regula: Price 68088. $69 QB Bean Deters pameldee, ornare ohlletees-s select our best suitable type Bale Price......ssseesseseeseeenees OO Lu with windows in the side pan- faces and print your order ieee nica a 3 TRUCK bone 187. ina whetibase Paces ca peisont to your individual require- perfect condition for only. Kauipped wie per 3 varios ly genes se valves ments. foes, PLXMQUIM ite Dace fins eulekt, incloding, new, pistons, OK weed cors from your Chove Whether your order is large ish. Its motor, transmission and = and ri valves ground and ali rolet dealer now. it will receive the sie Pa dah casas © A pede ee sha durability, For only 44 {ruck fOr sessssrecsceeeees cama picsenal ant of icient ; . 5 « CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY Bismarck Tribune Co BISMARCK—206 BROADWAY pe MANDAN—31¢ W. MAIN Broad Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 432 Agency Stores at: Wilton, Underwood, Garrison, Turtle Stools, Wishek, Linton, Wing, Tuttle, Glen Uilin, Hebron, Beulah, Carson, ue wad “s | Quelity Printers Since 1878 See at Mott, Elgin, Hasen, New Salem and Mercer, W. Dak.