The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-25

ton of operations. When cleaning
for seed, several hundred bushels
should be cleaned at time so as te
| minimize the mixing of grain which
may be in the elevator boot-unless
the operator is willing to clean out
the elevator boot before starting
Great care should be used in clean
| ing SO as not to mix varieties.
"1he cleaning of grain for seed
requires careful conscientious WORK
and charges Of from S to 10 cents pei
bushel for seed cleaning are common
and equitable.
"The kind and cost of the cleaning
equipment which you should install
and which will pay you profit de-
ponds entirely upon your local con-
ditions.
There are several good cleaners on
the market. and since the manufac--
turers are beginning to realize that
grain cleaners should not be sold
on first cost basis alone, the quail.
ity of the cleaners and the class OF
| work they will do is being constant
ly improved"
Professor L. r. Waldron of the
North Dakota Agricultural College
delivered a short address last night
IN which he told of the efforts being
made to develop new wheat for
North Dakota.
"Wheat has fallen from it's former
high estate in yield and quality in
North Dakota" Professor Waldron
said. "This condition, however, is
nor permanent for we will grow a
better quality of wheat attacking
disease and through wheat breed
ing"
Professor Waldron said that two
hybrds that show particular prom
Use have been developed through ex-
pcriments and the seed will be ready
for distribution next season. He
declared that the new varieties de-
veloped show bigger yield and high
CIR quality than the kota and marquis
varieties.
President Gunkelman announced
the following committee appoint
ments at this mornings session:
Resolutions: G. B. Pulchard. Gar
dena; +. J. Weir, Rhame; J. H. Fra
jen, Grano; r. w. Kirkpatrick, Fal-
kirk; A. Stavertd, Auburn.
Credentials: E. Mares, Embden: L..
H. Palmer, Hurdsfield; w. P. Vic
necn, Fortuna; George Knauss, Han
naford; d. D. Baldwin, Garske.
Nominating: Ole Serumgaard, Dew
lis Lake; E. H. Hiel, Rutland; Sever
Serene. Minot.
O. l.. Spencer, general manager Of
the state mill and elevator at. Grand
Forks made short address this
morning. He said that the law
passed by the last legislature, which
abolished the board of managers Of
the mill and made the Governor the
head of the institution, will work
great benefit for the mill, especially
so with Governor Sorlie, a success
full business man, as chief executive.
Mr., Spencer said that numerous
complaints have been made that
flour made at the state mill is high
in, price, but he declared the price
is high because the mill is turning
out the best possible flour.
The speaker stated that the North
Dakota mill and elevator has with
drawn from the eastern markets and
to be worked harder than ever.
the mill is running along smoothly
and, that. there is not a man en-
ployed there who holds his job be-
cause he voted q certain way.
Mr.. Spencer invited the conven-
ton to meet in Grand Forks next
year.
The morning session closed with a
round table discussion. al
Z A telephone demonstration was CIV
en- by employees Of the Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company last night
at the convention. Miss Elizabeth
Snh10sSer explained tho system used
by the operators in telephone e.