Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 7

+ of sunflowe MARCH 17, 1822. PROFIT SHOWN IN SUNFLOWERS icted Archer Develop Forage Crop Produces ge " ij H li with the ccrn ensilage. The were given a daily ration pounds of ensilage, all the alfalfa they would eat and a mixture of| grain consisting of seven parts of corn chop, two parts of bran, one part of cottonseed meal. So far as tho milk anf butter fat production from the two rations was concerned there was very little dif, ference. The Shorthorns gave a slightly larger amount of milk when had sunflower ensflage while the Holsteins gave less when they were fed ensflage made from sunflowers. ‘When the costs of both ensilages are) taken into account, however, the re- sult is quito different. The alfalfa hay was valued at $15 per ton, grain at $3 per hundredweight, corn silage | debt funding commissiec; were R “Remember the'time Harry ‘Wills shook ‘That will be the question when these kids meet bag stony years from now, for they are getting the thrill of their lives in grasping the hand that knocked out id Norfolk and is itching to meet Jack Dempeecy’s jaw. ELIGIBILITY REPORTS ON DEBT COMMISSION MEMBERS OFFERED WASHINGTON, March 1!7.—Ma-; jority and minority reports from the judiciary committee on the eligibility of Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, and Representative Burton, Repub- Mean, Ohio, for service on the allied pre- sented in the senate by Sena- tors Walsh, Democrat, Montana, and jecause they would become Cummins, Republican, Iowa, respect- ively. ‘The majority comprising all Demo- cratic and three Republican commit- tee members, held Senator Smoot and Representative Burton not eligible be- “officers” of the government, while members of congress, Harding Stays One More Day at $9 and sunflower at $6 per ton. Using the above figures for -he price of feed and 60 cents a pound for but- ter fat in the whole milk, the Short- horn cows showed a cash return of $8.60 more every 42 days that they received sunflower ensilage than for @ similar period when they received corn silage. The difference was not 80 marked with the Holsteins but_was in favor of thd ration containing sun- flowers. A summing-up of results he daily production of ed only half a pound per use of corn silage. Since f sunflower silage was only irds that of corn, the monthly was $1.20 per cow. This the importance of sunflower the entire experiment all vs continued in good physical ition. Although they did not eat they never falled All the e¢ nt ¢ the corn, N the feed. to silage produced milk d indicate that there is lit- the two kinds of ensi’ace, pound. When the greater was about 50 1 the corn e a small- Sunflow- drought, cold ul adverse condi- orn. work with this game exnerly bas just been com- pléted ard the two years’ results will appear in a short time. AGME WIT AT AT ARCHER STATE SARM. There hag been an unusually large flemand for Acme wheat, judging from the requests that have come to the Archer experiment farm this win- ter and spring. The price has been considerably above the market price paid for milling grains and the tion could ¢: sold a thousan bushels if jt. had had that much to spare. Ss for the seed grain have come from’ Colorado, Nebraska and all parts of our own state. Checks or bank dr ave usually accom- panied the order, so it would appear that he farmers appreciate the value ef good seed and are prepared to buy it when it may be had. Acme wheat is one f the Durham group of spring wheats, It has been grown for several years on the Arch- er experiment farm. Its most strik- ing characteristic is {ts wonderful re- sistance to rust. In normal years, the yield is about the same as Hu- banka and Arnautka but when rust ts prevalent, as was the case in i920, the Acme wheat grown under iden- tically the same conditions aa was Arnautka, ‘produced ten bushels per acre while, the latter only produced four bushels. Its weight per bushel, ‘was 63 pounds while that of the dif- ferent strains of Eubanka was only! 62 pounds. The four-year average for Acme, 1917 to 1920 inclusive, was ap- proximately 20 bushels per acre. It bids fair to become ne of ur most popular Durham wheats. Distindes doe TRUTH-IN-FABRIC BILL URGED ON MONTANA GREAT FALLS, Mont., March 17.— The first petition kKhown here was| filed asking to initiate a “truth in fabric” bill to be voted upon at tho| next genetal election, and providing; not less than $25 nor more than $300) for violation. The measure is the game as that defeated in the last legis-| lature and provides for labeling all) ‘wearing apparel etc., as “virgin wool” | or otherwise. Tho petition here 1s signed by thirty-three farmers of Cas- pade district. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 17— (By The Associated Press)—President ‘Harding has decided to remain one day more here and to leave for Wash- low as— Our stock is complete, ington Saturftay afternoon instead of Friday, it was announced by Secro- tary Christian, The party expects to reach Washington Sunday. Geo 8 tee The Great Western Railway com pany of England has asked its 90,000 employes to save one penny per day per man. General compliance wit! $32 stubs, long, short and medium stouts MEDNICK BROS. Money Opposite Edwin Cheerfully Henning Clapp Refunded Hotel Shoes the request would mean an aggregat« saving of nearly $700,000 a year. Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx Why Guess W hen You Buy Clothes You know you'll get satisfaction here; the fine quality in our clothes takes care of that; money back if anything’s wrong. Hart Schaffner & Marx latest spring suits as 50 sizes 32 to 54, slims, fhe Casper Daily Cridune ‘BOMBARDED HOME OF CHEYENNE, March 17.—Jotm Lusk, a mechanic, ts held by the po- lice on @ charge of bombarding the | nome of his sweetheart, Mrs. Mary) | Gitbert, with a rifle and stones. While | Mrs. Gilbert and her mother, Mrs. | Alice Fleming, cowered in the house someone rode around and around it on a horse, fired shote through the windows with a small rife aad then dismounting, completed the work of | window-giass destruction with stones | The women allege that they recog- nized the attacker as Lusk, | Lusk, when arrested an hour after hour. His horse was found to sweating, however, and tn his room was a small rifle smelling of freshiy burned powder. | Lusk has been attentive to Mrs. of the two women, recently was cr- dered by both to keep away from the residence which he is alleged to have Victoria Bond club bombarded. | the attack was in bed and asserted] | he had been tn bed for more than an/ be} HIS SWEETHEART WITH | On Trade In RIFLE FIRE AND RDEKS | Store Robbery FRIDAY, ) OS 2 1 eee Hero Worship Holdup Waits PORTLAND, Ore, March 17— | While one holdup man was locking A. Horn and his son, Ernest P. Horn, in the refrigerator in the read foom of their grocery store here last night, his confederate rifled the cash | register, politely greeted Mrs. M. T. Smediey, a customer, and sold her © two pound roll of butter. The two thieves escaped in an automobile with the cash mounting to bout $50. pba. 9p TE Bottomley Trial Holds Attention Of Britishers LONDON, ed Press). lo Bottomley, March T6.—(By The Asso- The case against Hora member of parliament | Gubert, who is not Jiving with her/and former publisher of John Bull, husband, but, according to the stories! was resumed today He is —| | with having converted to his own use 000 pounds sterling Selonging to the} | Bottom-! Thi mount is the sum ville show. On the ‘Gin, ‘Gin, ’Ginny Hawalian Medley | Intro. at * Heah Me Callin’, Hungarian Rhapso7y No. 12 Ray Miller and His Black and ate A-3422 ‘Oscar Seagle and C. Part I Percy Grainger | A-6161 White Melody Boys Ferera and Franchini{ 75¢ ‘Stellar Quart} $100, | Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12{ $1.50 Tell Hor at Twilight aia els Smilin’ Through $1.00 | “Part Il Percy Grainger Kias SR Ferera and Franchini Paraphrase on Tachaikov- Ray Miller end His Black and On the Beach at Waikiki Daring Nettie an epee sky’s Flower Waltz Broken Toy Intro, “My Den { “7Bc. Louise and Ferera| A-1935 | nay O1d Kentucky Home | A605? Posy Grainest $180 Medley For Trot Hape, Haole, Hula Giel 75¢ Lucy Gates and Columbia $1.50 Wesdine Devise eels : a The Happy Six erera tellar Quartet en ercy Grainger Good-Bye, Shanghai Intro. Smiles, Then Kisses Gwine to Get a Home B: Rigoletto: Paraptirase ; “Call Me!" Medley Yax-Trot Acsstz Louise, Ferera and Greenus| A-2368 | and Bye rigee Leopold Godowsky | A-5896 Wimmin (I've Got te Have Hawaiian Echoes Medley{ 75¢ Harry C- Browne and| 4_221g | Cradle Song $1.50 ‘Em, That's “ai one Step Louise, Ferera and Greenus Gisaeccn en 78 Leopold Godowsky } Ru nesieyF maior Funfeuli-Funicula Harry C. Browne and Molly On the Shore . Louise, Ferera and Greenus joa Percy Grain; A-6145 Six at A-2614 ~~. — Why Don't Yor cheesy Maria-Mari Intro. “Ciribiri- } “7a In That Great Gettin’ Up Brahms’ Valse in A Flat $1.50 Fox-Trot The Happy Six i lawnin’ Percy Grai Ty-Tee (Tahiti) Fox-Trot Les ae Cicecame, apes Cetversity Jubilee Salles Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra Quartet | A=2342_ | Country Gardens Shepherd's When Buddhe Soniles A-3528 | KaiwiWaltz Lua end me ee Brethren, Rise! | 75 Hey peer iariages b For Trot 75¢ | HonoluluRag Luaand Kaili Fiske University Jubilee Prelude in “A” Flat No. 17} $369, Eddi¢ Elkins” Orchestra bi vaghow Opus 28 (Chopin) x Marie Fox-Trot La Paloma Golden Crown Oscar Seagle) A_2ss! i Ted Lewis and His Band| 4 a8 Lonise, Ferera and Greenus| A-2405 | Standin’ in de Need o° a 00. SEI} Dew ate Old Church Aisle Valse pea ; 75¢ Prayer Oscar Seagle 3 Berceuse (Chopin) ‘ox-Trot Louise, Ferera and Greenus. Josef Hofmann Ted Lewis and His Band Come Where My Love Lies aoe A-6078 Ten Little Fingers and Ten Kalaluki’sHawaiian Medley Dreaming Oscar Seagle| A-s779_ | Rondo Capriccioso (Men- | $1.50 Little Toes Fox-Trot 2 ofHulas A-zory | Catry Me Back to Old Vir-{ $1.50 elssohn) Josef Hofmann ‘Ted Lewis and His Band 4-199 Kalaluki Hawaiian Orchestra } “70 ginny Oncar Seagic Butterfly Josef Hofmann Fox-Trot Waiu Lulilui Old Folks at Home 49934 | Spinning Song (Mendels- | A>2434 ‘Band » Ferera and Kainoa Rosa Ponselle { $1.50 ‘eohn) Josef Hofmann| $1.00 moe After a hard day’s work, set- tle down in a big easy chair and enjoy a Columbia all-star vaude- Be entertained by Al Jolson, Ted Lewis, Nora Bayes, Van & Schenck, Frank Crurhit, Marion Harris, Bert Williams, Dolly Kay, Paul Biese, Furman & Nash, Deiro. DANCES Here’s the Pick of the List HAWAIIAN [gress yesterday completed action on and sent to the president the bill ap- jseed grains for farmers in drought ley is specifically accused of misap- propriating, but the prosecution claims Uhat of 493,000 pounds sterling he 1s alleged to have handled, only 23,000 pounds sterling can be accounted for. | According to Travers Humphreys, who s conducting the case for the crowd. 421,000 pounds sterling was used by, Mr. Bottomley for purchasing Victoria club bonds but no trace of these bonds, the prosecutor declared can be found Mr. Bottomley is conjyting his SEED GRAIN BILL 16 SENT TO PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, March ’ 17.—Con- propriating $1,000,000 for purchase of stricken artas of the northwest. Both the house and senate ratified the re- port of their conferees. passed by the senate, the bill car- att $5,000,000. This amount was cut to $1,000,000 by tho house and later in- creased to $1,500,000 in confer..ce. | Most of the money will be expended} for. relief of farmers tn North Dakota, Montana, Idaho and, Washington. —3~- The only floating dry dock on the} AUantic coast between New York City and Halifax is at the Fore River ship- t & plant. Quincy Put on a Columbia all-star show in your home = Vill You follow the crowd to find a good show. Follow the popular record fans and you'll find what you want at some Columbia store Rapuubie Records All Columbia Grafonola Prices Reduced Prices on all Columbia Grafonolas have been reduced as shown here. You can get a modern Grafonola with all improvements for less than you would pay for an old- fashioned unimproved phonograph. Visit the Columbia Dealer nearest you. play for you any Columbia Record you wish on any Columbia Grafonola. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York 225 165 150 He will gladly Ly Smith-Turner Music Department «2: and has held it ¢ SOUTHERN MELODIES $275 Model Reduced to $175 Before the ct are enforcing prohibition the largest tobacco produ: s. Stick to the cellag but Kentucky took the to the cellar—Syracuse 250 dmysce' 736 Blackheads 3 Boils! No reward is offered. because they fs ce, too, if you try & ranteed to be It Vexetable in ail its remarkably ortes- was feeling that eomes with @ clear, rad. yare, ruddy com- oe more economical We Repair All Makes of Sewing Machines All Work Guaranteed. New and Second-Hand Sewing Machines For Sale. HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY & REPAIR CO. 129 West Railroad Avenue Phone 714-J The new song and dance hits, band music, popular ballads, the: catchy tunes you hear at the vaugeville and musicaf comedy shows, old familiar melodies—such is the kind of music that makes you light-hearted and happy. The most popular stars in the music world make records for Columbia exclusively, PIANO $140 Model Reduced to $100 << oenaGO) (1255 © “0 85 C - 140 7% 4 Cy 60 < coat = 1205 so * “ ve 45 $32.80 Model Reduced to S3O 135 8