The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 28, 1918, Page 13

(Continued from page 10) With these words Dr. E. F. Ladd, tate food administrator and president f the North Dakota Agricultural col- ze, opened his address before the rain growers. AISE AND SAVE MORE HELP UNCLE SAM “What is your duty and my duty at is time then?” Dr. Ladd asked. “First—To stimulate production to e greatest possible extent,” he an- ered. “To see that the farmers plant ery ‘possible acre of land in produe- tve crops for man and animals: To hogs and chickens and to save for r own use the bulky vegetable prod- VISIT US WHEN YOU COME TO FARGO H. J. Hagen, President. Lars Christianson, Vice-President. . J. Hastings, Vice-President. . G. Eggen, Cashier. N. J. Brevig, Ass’t Cashier. SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN BANK FARGO, N. D. 7% MORE LIGHT ON THE ROAD ROAD RAYS NOT "SKY'RAYS. NO GLARE NONEED FOR DIMMING COMPLIES WITH ALL STATE LAWS The Fargo Cornice & Ornament Co. Fargo, N.D. _ | For Wheatless Days CUR NEW Liberty Biscuits A healthful combination of— Oatmeal, Barley Flour, Corn Flour, Sterilized Bran, Whole Wheat ‘With only enough sugar and shorten- ing to make them crisp and delight- ful to eat. The housewife’s share in the war is to conserve the food supply, es- pectally wheat. Serve these new Liberty Biscuits in place of wheat consuming products and in this way do_your part. They are for sale at your grocer’s. Ask for them By the box ‘Net weight e et welsht - -2 65C Manchester Biscuit Co. ? FARGO, N. D. ¢ i B S, ik Kl g WesternHide & Fur Co. 301-303 Front St., Fargo, N. D. Pays the' highest prices for . Wool, Hides, Pelts, Furs and Tallow. ; Writa for rrloo List W&wwm@z&w}mflv?fi‘w}n g ijcrease as filly as possible our stock . Mentlon Leadqr When wuting advertiners.‘ 5 Grain Growers Cheer Farmer Governor ucts and fruits, such as we can pro- duce in great quantities. “Second—To save to the fullest pos- sible extent the four staple lines "needed to be exported to the army at the front and to the starving millions oL our allies in Europe. These are wheat, meat, sugar and fats.” Professor H. L. Bolley of the agri- cultural college, state seed commis- sioner for North Dakota, speaking on “The Pure Seed Law of North Dakota,” characterized it as constructive, but said: . “We can never establish a meritor- ious system of commercial grades based upon Kkinds of varieties until grain mixing in the local elevators is no longer possible, and that will be some time yet.” ;i 9 He recommended that in the mean- time farmers strive to grow their own seeds and avoid the use of commercial grades for seed purposes. Professor Bolley said that the na- tional grades are inadequate, and added:’ “The farmers are perfectly justified in demanding that there be less grades ~ established for milling grain, with a wider margin between the grades, so that an ordinary grain buyer with or- dinary facilities .for handling grain may be reasonably expected to put the process in operation.” McGOVERN TALKS ON GRAIN GRADING Emphasizing the necessity of the farmer informing himself 6n the de- tails of the grades and inspection rules so that others will not get the fruits of his hard-earned labor and inviting farmers to write to the grain inspec- tion department of the state agricul- tural college for detailed information, J. A. McGovern,schief deputy grain in- “spector for North Dakota, spoke on “Grain Grades and Grain Grading.” _ “Don’t let the elevator man give you northern sprinrg grade on your dark northern spring wheat and don’t let him refuse to take it at a proper grade,” Mr. McGovern said. “It used to be said of the farmer that all he needed was the strength of - the ox, the speed of the horse and the appetite of the hog to be successful,” said’ Superintendent N. C. Macdonald in his address on “Rural Education.” “Possibly he needs all these three things yet, but we are finding out he needs. something “more. No business today requires a better traine® intel- ligence than that of farming. up the great majority of the men of these farming states in the next gen- eration. What sort of a legacy are going to give them? We must give them the chance they deserve.” The remedies for backward rural schools, said Mr. Macdonald, “ars standardization and consolidation, con- forming to the state’s standards for .rural.schools and combining districts to build a large school capable of hand- ling all grades.” Many other interesting speakers ad- dressed the convention. The annual North Dakota Poultry show was held during the convention, with more than 500 birds entered. The State Poultry association re-elected all their 1917 officers, as follows: . Sam F. Crabbe, Fargo, president; J. C. Beith, Wheatland, vice-president; M. N. Hatcher, Fargo, secretary, and A. W. Beals, Fargo, treasurer. The directors elected are: O. ‘A. Barton, Valley City; J. R. Grisby, Lisbon; M. C. James, Valley City; A. W. Beals and M. N. Hatcher, Fargo;. S. F. Crab- be, Fargo, L. A. Taubert, Casselton; C. J. Buck, Embden; William Gerry and John N Hagan Bismarck “The farm boys of today will make - SR e PAGE THIRTEEN. ADVERTISEMENTS 'The Grand Forks American The new Nonpartisan Daily will do its utmost for the up-building of Grand Forks and the entire state. Arrangements are being rushed so as to begin publishing as soon as possible. Don’t wait for solicitor to call. Mail your sub- seription at onee and tell your friends to dolikewise. All the news Six days a week ‘While it is news —rain or shine ;.00 per $\ YO Grand Forks American Grand Forks, N. D. FOR SALE Socut'od Notes of N. J. OLSEN and sons, N. R. and F, O. Olsen Secured by— (A) 160 shares capital stock of Red River Valley Seed House now escrow by the Moorhead National Bank at Moorhead, Minn. 86 ot ) 320 acres land in Potter county, S. D., six miles from town. ((‘) Endorsement of undersigned One promissory note for $3,333.33 dated Oct. 27, note of same amount and date due Nov. 1, 1919. Will sell for seasonable discount. . D. D. SIMMONS Northern Grown Seed Corn Moorhead, Minn. held in Net value, 1916, due Nov. 1, 1918. 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