davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16
JACK DELANEY
CONFIDENT OF
WINNING BOUT
Light Heavyweight Cham
pion Feels Bout VIII BE Step
Nearer Tunney Fight


-NN" - - F'o' = 1~&N ~
laney. cool, suaSe boxer with a
smashing right. felt ON edge today
ana o..s .,,,s,,, it, o,.,+;a,,,. t
.obiiit,r ia t.ni,, f..,.,.,. ~
their l0-round ra5,, Erila+. ,5',t,. 80
Tadisnn So. es.,.le,, III, 49,
heayvyei.,bi ,.ba,ss,..,, - -.
In, ii~bt All - ems '1'''''.'-
sIa,nt,h;I. ,.s.,.,,...,,.. .,,...l 80.
eaator 49, ~, -, -
vbal,n'. his ,.s
~. vsa,p,,,t5 49,. - p.5fs
IS ia.. ~ - ~ -
foetion of .,1fa,-, 90 -,
Nh. -
rapn,. o.,.,,i.,, 80 ''s..'Fs
NOD, ,bo 49,; IT, -. -. -
lrft aa5 ,...s. 49,. - - $50
I5Pyn Vii - ~. -. Nv -. -"
=nf tLn4,i,a =, a. lii, ~.
-4;., If,,," 1871. ('' ,. ','..'' S,
~
Nepro Fakes Conn,
One of 94lnner's snaI.riss, ,,a,.,.
ners. a l4r4e nero naonJ ieors...a
NcbIett. was krofEoG out IN f6a -
ond round. A rfubt So $50 h,s..,
erunpted him Ia tbe ,.,z,ee. -
added massive cauliflower ear ~
his features II usf4 tb,. gnrar5 ,i,sn
Malonev has finished Nehirt. ,y,tb
single punch durincr +rainfnr
Malonev n confident the and az
the match FRIDAY MONT viii End bsr
y fun st,id. ,in...tn - -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16
Wife Takes VinOl
Feels Fine Now

Il was weak and had no strength.
Since taking Ninol. | feel fine now.
and do my work again" Mrs. G.
Barnesbergcr. The very FIRST
week YOU take Vinol. you begin to
feel stronger, eat and sleep better
Ninol is a simple, strengthening
iron and cod liver compound in use
for over % years by weak, nervous
women. rundown men and sickly
Contains no oil-pleasant
to take. Hutchinson Drug Co.-Ady
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16

Wing, returned home Tuesday even
ing.
Lawrence and Walter Johnson and
Oscar Anstrom put up their summer
supply of ice the past week.
Fred Mitchell, our genial mail car
rier, has been sick the past week. His
deputy, Pete Mitchell, has been car
rying mail for him.
NJ. G. Hagen and Mr.. Nelse Erick-
son left Monday for Bismarck. They
Of court beginning February 10th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16
Basketball

Purdue 81: Michigan 50.
St Olaf SO; ST. Mary college %.
GustavUs Adolphus 43: Hamline 2l
St. Thomas 50; Manchester &c.
Hastings Nebraska college 35;
Des Moines L. %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16
Hockey

Minnesota ,; Wisconsin /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16
Mothers, Do This

When the children cough, rub
Musterole or their threats and
chests. No telling how soon the
symptoms may develop into crop, or
worse. And then's when you're glad
you have a jar Of Mustcrole at hand
to give prompt relief.
AS first aid, Mustcrole is excellent,
Keep jar ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too.
Relieves sore throat. bronchitis, ton
sillitis. Group, stiff neck, asthma.
neuralgia, headache. congestion.
pleurisy. rheumatism, umbago,
pains and aches Of back or Joints.
sprains, sore muscles. chilblains,
frosted feet and colds Of the chest
ut may prevent pncumonia)
To Mothers: MusterlOe, In also
made in Mildcr form for
babies and small children.
II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16
LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR

thirds majority. Indefinitely post
poned.
S. h. MISUNDERSTANDING law
to permit county commissioners to
divide county memorial funds in case
Of dispute as to locality for memoir
ial. Indefinitely postponed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

Seven school publications, three of
them in foreign languages, are is
sued by the students Of New Utrecht
High School, New York City. The
foreign language papers are in
French, Spanish and Italian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Varicose Veins Reduced or
Money Back, Says Hook Drug
Co., and Haag Drug Co.
Simple Home Treatment That
Is Giving Amazing Results.

The world progresses. Today all
ments that took weeks to treat can
now be ended in a few days If you
have varicose veins or punches you
can start today to bring them back
to normal size, and If you are wise
you will do so.
Just get an original bottle of
Moone's Emerald Oil at any dispens-
ing pharmacist and apply it night
and morning to the enlarged veins.
1t is very powerful and penetrating,
and only a little is required.
After a few days treatment the
veins will begin to grow smaller and
by regular use will soon reduce to
normal.
Moone's Emerald Oil is also a
marvellous healing agent. One ap
plication for instance stops the itch
ing of eczema, and a few applica.
lions cause the eruptions to dry up
scale off and completely disappear
1t is equally as effective in barber s
itch, salt rheum, redness and inf1am
matory skin trouble.
People who want to reduce vari
cose veins, or get rid of eczema
or piles in a few days should not
hesitate to get bottle at once. II
is so powerful that small bottle
lasts long time. Any pharmacy
can supply you.-Hook Drug Co.
and Haag Drug Co. sells lots of it.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

seen your mother leave about one
o'clock with valise."'
joys face admitted the truth OF
the neighborhood gossip which had
been rife with the affairs Of the
Darings for some time now.
well, lookahere," went on Butch
You know you've knocked me cold
I'm crazy about you, girl, and If the
old man and woman's busted up and
you want a place to go, don't you
forget Butch. I'll take you over to
my sisters in Ashtabula and pay
board there for you longs you want
to say and never bother you none al
ALL" There was such evident sin
cerity in the offer that Joyce looked
up and smiled.
THANK you, Butch" she said. 81
don't know just what am going
to do yet. It's nice of you to offer
to helup me. And I'm sorry about
last night, too"
Butch's face darkened. "You tell
that fancy Teller of yours to look
out" he said. HE don't mean you
no good either, Joy. He's a swell
and you amt got nuthin' but a
pretty face"
Joyce's mood Of gratitude changed
Butch and her father! Even Dave
shs felt. How they all jumped on
DeAe, just because his father had
money. She brushed past Butch and
went home, leaving him to stare
modify after her before he turned
into the drug store for a package OF
cigarettes.
She had hardly reached home be-
fore a knock at the door told her
of Deke's arrival.
Good morning. she called as she
opened the door to him.
Joyce" he took her hands. "Say
you look nona the worse for what
happened last night. Prettier than
ever, II anything"
Joyce Withdrew her hands. why
did you Gomez" she asked, a realiza-
ton that they must get this inter
view over quickly taking possession
| Of her.
Deke stared a little at her abrupt
ness. II came to help you If could
he said.
Davey knew. Butch knew. Why
shouldn't she tell Deke? He would
have to know soon. anyway, that is
if he still cared to see her when he
knew that her father and mother
were-separated. She still shrank
from the word.
my father and mother are going
to get separation" she said slowly
"I have to decide this morning which
one of them am going to live with.
Deke whistled. $50 that's the lay
Of the land. Well, what are you
going to do? Personally hope you
pick your mother, for can't see
myself making any impression or
your father at ALL"
1T can't choose" said Joyce mourn
fully. II love them both. ever
think. they both are right. don't
know what to do"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

but after all I've learned all l can
in high school even if don't get a
job and earn my own living. / have
the birthday money to help me until
get started. Don't worry about
me. I love both of you. / think
you are both right. 1t would break
my heart to have to choose between
you. I will be at the Y. w. c. A.
for a few days, but hope you will
not make II harder for me by trying
to get me to come home. l am
eighteen, you know.
'Your loving daughter,
JOYCE DARING"
A few minutes later Joyce boarded
a downtown car carrying her travel
ing bag. Halfway downtown, sign,
Rooms for rent. Boarding" caught
her eye.
Why go to the Y. w. c. A. She
dismounted from the car, walked up
on the porch and rang the bell.
Monday: What q world! Two
people married 20 years decide to
separate, even though they will make
their only child, a girl of Is. home
less. Three boys, knowing nothing
of marriage, each offers 1t as a sane
tuary to the helpless girl. Read to-
morrow how Joyce Daring starts to
try her own wings in Joy" the love
story of an American girl.
Copyright 1926, Famous Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
SYNOPSIS

JOYCE DARING sees her home
tumbling about her, just as she
needs it most in her struggle with
life. Three suitors are rushing her
DAVID TOMPKINS, the slow;
HENRY DEACON, the joyous; and
BUTCH" SELTZER, the rough.
Her parents, JOHN and AGNES
DARING, decide to separate and
ask her to choose between them.
They each plead so justly for her
love she is bewildered and puts off
her decision until the morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
NOTICE

You can now get the Fritch's vegetable
soap at VIM II Block Company and Brink
mans store. In the southwest corner OF the
I-3c per cake equal to the best and bet
ter than all the rest. for the skin. scalp,
and the baby. Other merchants wanting II
Indiana. l.. II. Rowell. exclusive agent
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
c.. Z MA
CAN BE HEALED
Free Proof to You


this i ns1Sc,sT
Of
his since OFFER
treat
q to
c. HUTZELL Druggist No. 5272 West Main St. Wayne
State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
WOOLLEN TO SPEAK

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March e.
Evans Woollen, Indianapolis, will be
the principal speaker at a meeting
March 10, at Indiana University, in
honor of Charles William Eliot, the
late president emeritus Of Harvard
University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Test AnSzgeYs

Here are the answers to today's
intelligence test, which is printed on
page 4.
Adam and Eve are expelled
from the Garden of Eden.
liking Saul.
3-Jeremiah.
observation-disclosures.
5-Joseph of Arimathea.
6-Nicodemus.
7-St. Peter.
Sin Antioch.
9-Toward Damascus.
10-King Herod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
WILL ATTEND S0NGFEST
Two Local Organizations to Join
National Chorus.

The Maennerchor and the Lieder-
kranz, two Indianapolis musical or
EXAMINATIONS, will represent Indian
apolis at the Thirty-Sixth national
Saengerfest of the North American
Saengerbund, June % to "a, at Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The gathering will bring together
over 5000 Germans Of the nation.
The chorus will be composed Of 1000
mems voices. The two local organiZa-
lions will take more than 100 singers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
SCHOOL BOARD
FAILS TO HAVE
QUORUM PRESENT
Kern States Split Heating
; System Added to S. H. S.
Specifications.

Failure of a quorum attendance of
school board members at a special
meeting late Friday prevented
Charles w. Kern, buildings and
grounds chairman, from formally re-
porting committee action on the heat
ing and ventilating for the new
Shortridge High School.
Theodore F. Vonnegut, board
president, and Kern were the only
members on hand. Mrs. Lillian Sed-
wick, the other majority faction con-
stituent, and Fred Bates Johnson
and Charles r. Yoke, minority mem
bers, were absent.
Split System Added
Kern told newspaper men, how
ever, that the split system of heat
ing and ventilating had been selected
to be bid upon in addition to the c.
c. Shipp direct-indirect system as
provided for in the plans.
The State tax board recently re-
fused to approve a bond issue cover
ing a $303,351 bid by Freyn Broth
ers on the latter system, declaring it
exorbitant. The tax body ordered
the board to readvertise the bid,
allowing two or more systems to be
bid on.
''Will the bids on the split system
be lower than those originally bid
on the direct-indirect system" Kern
was asked.
Perhaps not" Kern replied. 1.-THE
bidder will have to gauge his figure
on plans that call for the other sys-
tenn. If he can draw his own plans
and render a lower bid with that
expense covered, then the contract
will go to him."
Cheapened Building
Indications are that the split sys-
tenn bids will not be lower than the
direct-indirect system estimates,
thereby lowering the contract as or
iginally bid. Kern declared his COM
mittee had "cheapened the building
here and there" in order to reduce
the estimated $1,380,697 cost to a
figure covered in a tentatively APP
proved $1,200,000 bond issue. The
tax board has already approved
1910, 900 bond issue covering the gen
eral contract and the electrical wiz
ing contract.
The committee report will be
given Monday at II a. M, IRE M.
Frazer, board business manager an
nounced, at which time bids also
will be opened on the general con-
tract bonds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-13

AA4x.
Otazka kanadskych Slovakov
zostane ma dlhy lcas otazkou kolo-
nlzacie. V tom samom pomere v
axiom budl Slovaci v Kanade v
stave sa trvale usadit na far
mach; farmy lsupovat statok
chovat'; ovcc pestovat atd',, V
tom samom pomere sa zmeni ich
hospodarska odvislost a spolu S
pocitom majetku nadobudn1 j po-
cit spokojnosti, V tomto ohl 'ade
chcem este spomenlt', ze sa mno-
hi Slovaci ponosovali, ze ked' i
du pytat' robotu vo fabrikach, a.
lebo dielnach, ked odpovedia
na otazku, re zkade su: z Gesko-
slovenskej republiky, a re sl Slo-
vaci, re i'm byva poyedano, ze pre-
Mich roboty MET. Toto je ME pre-
to, re V Kanade panuje nejaka
zvlaStna nenavist' alebo East
proti Slovakom. 70 vsetkych MAJ
rodnosti, ktore som poznal, Ka-
nadcan je najmenej zalozeny byt
sovinistom. Ale Kanada, ako som
boil uz spomenul, ma priemysel,
ktory Wac nez stacf domacim po-
trebam, a priemyslovych robotni-
kov domorodych staro-usadlyeh
ma Wac nez moze zamestnavat
Preto nemoze brat noyo-priSleho
prist 'ahovalca a kl'udne sa prize
rat, ako tento vytisl6a roboty
domorode eho robotnika - mno-
hych padoch "a nizsiu placu. To-
to 81 musia nasi l'udia v Kanade
dobre uvedomit'. Tu idle otaz-
ku chleba domorod6ho cloveka, 9
uovo prisly musi sd spokojit'
tym, co mu ostane, lebo ten sta.
ro-usadly, tam rodeny ma yacsit
pravo ako on.
Inac je to otazkou prist aho.
valcov V kube. Kuba sama svo.
jou zemepisnou polohou je hit
silca pre- bieleho cloyeka z ho1la-
ty5h krajov Slovenska, alebo &c
,trednej Europy. Lezi tropic-
kom pasme a je obyyana naro-
dom, ktory je miesaninou India
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-13
u uradovne SLOW. Ligy)
AMERIKA A PRISrAHOVALECTVO.
Pise: @. d. KOREFF
(Pekracovanie.)

nov a Spanielov. Miestami je j
zamiesano nieco krve cernosskej.
Priemyslu ma Kube takmer MET.
Pol 'nohospodarstvo je jediny
zdroj vyzivy a to hlavne pestoya-
ME cukroyej trstiny. Ma takuto
pracu sd bars dobre hodf domoro-
dy Kubanec a cernoch, ba Spa
mel alebo Italian juzneho Ia
lianska ale pre- Slovaka to je
robota, pure ktord sa naprosto me-
hodi. Preto je postavenie nasho
|l'udu ma Kube take zlfale. Plaza
je nizka nielen ze nemozno z nej
usporit', aby 81 clovek aspo9 "a
istil dost peilazi na navrat do
NOV, alebo do nejakej incl krali-
ny, Zivotna iiroven kubanskeho
robotnika je vel mi nizka nasho
L - =
cloveka take pomery ponizuEl
pod llroven skromnu, na ktoreJ
Dol predtym I'll ktorej sa d1l-
fal poyysit vyst 'ahovanim sa do
neznamej mu krajiny, jedine y
nadeji, ze mu blizkost' Ameriky
dajako pomoze sa tam skor do
stat. A prave v tejto bllzkostl
Ameriky lezi prieina pre- ktoru
sa ia dostat nem6ze
TAX Kuby ako z Kanady, pc
prijati zakona r. 1924, zacaly
nam dochadzat ponosy, re je tam
asi $50 Slovakov, muzov i zien
ktori sa boil dali vylakat' do.
moviny 81 'ubmi, ze sa Kuby al
Sic dostanu do Spojenych Statoy
nez ako by sa mohli dostat' ked
by donna cakall ma rladne ylso ce.
stou konzula spoj. Statov. Nui
$50 l'ndf sadlo ma lep dnes tr.
Ella V biede proti ktorej nedosta.
tok v domovinc je hotovym ra,
jom. Pomahali smc mnohym tym
&c SINE i'm zdarma zrobili prekla,
1 dy ich doklmentov 2 Gestiny, po
'azne slovenciny do anglieiny
ked re nam oznamili. ze tamojS
ceskoslovensky konzul pSta z;
til pracu od $50 do $40. Tu a tan
SINE jednomu, alcbo druhemu po
skytli poradu, ale Kuby do Spo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-13

jenych Statov neprichadzaju pri-
st 'ahoyalci, ako prichadzajil z Ka-
nady. NeskorSie zaGaly docha-
dat ponesy, Dc tamojsi americky
konzul nechce prijimat' 5iadosti
ma visa do spoj. Statov, udava-
j1c, be neana k toun4 opravnenie.
v tejto zalezitosti zakrocil som
.vo Washimgtone ked' som tam
Dol koncom januara t. r. dozna
som sa, ze zahranicny iirad Estate
Department. pot 'azne yisoye od-
delenie, nariadilo americkemu
konzulovi ma Kllbe, ably neyysta-
voval visa pre- tych vyst 'ahoval-
com . ceskoslovenskej republiky,
ktori boil posli do Kuby, ably sa
skorsie dostali do Spoj. Statov
bez ohl 'adu ma druhych, ktorf ca-
kaju ma visa donna. Zalezitost je
" rukach Hahranieneho vyboru
kongresu bude riesena az sd 81
de novy kongres decembri t. +.
Mcdzitym sa media ineho urobit
nez Gakat', ale diifam, re i>v tej-
to zalezitosti nastane naprava, a
aspon niekol 'ko Wis bude povole-
nych pre- Kubu.
(PokracOyanie.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-13
sLoVENsKf HUDoBNfCI
MAUI TANEGNU ZABAVU

Vel 'kolepu taneenn zabavu u
sporiadaja nasi slovenski muzi-
kanti tejto soboty, a. maja vecer
o s. hodine v Sloyenskom dome vo
Farrell. Hrat bude vyborna j
Kvocakova orchestra. Kazdy mo-
ze byt' isty, ze sa vytancuje, ako
sa este nevytancoval. Muzikanti
bud6 rezat', ze kazdemu tanecni-
kovi budl vsetky zilky skakat ;.
Kto pride, neobanuje.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14

wild trail, a mecca for the lover Of nature
Always has transportation been the key
TO development in any country (new or
old. 1t is not, then, surprising to learn
that the first thought of the lawmakers
who comprised Montana TerritOry's first
Legislative bodies, and who convened in
session at Bannack in December, 1864, took
cOgnizance Of every move or undertaking
which had for its object the construction
and maintenance Of roads, trails" and
highways. copy Of the Council Journal
Of Montana TerritOry's first legislature
discloses the following road and bridge
companies authorized, and road acts
passed:
Beaverhead and Big Hole Bridge com
pany;
Big Hole Bridge company;
Big Horn and Gallatin Toll Road COM
pany.
Bannack City and Montana Wagon Road
Bitter Root and KoOtenay Wagon Road
company;
Bozeman City and Milk River Wagon
Bozeman City and Fort Laramie Wagon
Road company;
Bannack City and Beaverhead Valley
Road;
Fort Benton and KOOtenay Wagon Road
company;
Grasshopper Greek and He'll Gate Wag-
one Road company;
He'll Gate and Deer Lodge Wagon Road
company;
The Hell Gate Bridge;
Helena Wagon Road company;
Idaho and Montana Wagon Road COM
pany;
Junction and Black Tail Deer Greek
Wagon Road company;
Little Prickly Pear Wagon Road com
pany;
Missouri River and Rocky Mountain Wa
gOn Road company;
Montana and Idaho Wagon Road com
pany;
pany;
Ophir and Flathead River Wagon Road
company;
Prickly Pear Virginia Wagon Road com
Prickly Pear, Deer Lodge and Silver Bow
: Wagon Road company;
Act Regulating the Width Of Roads;
e RamshOrn Toll Road company;
E Silver Bow and Jefferson River Wagon
z Road company;
Upper Missouri River Steam Navigation
!. company;
+ Virginia City and Summit Wagon Roa,
company;
: Virginia City and Camas Greek wagOl
u Road company;
: Willow Creek and Virginia City WagOi
e In addition to this legislative actor
e the early-day lawmakers memOrialized tn
> United States Congress For an Appro
J. priatiOn (Of $70OOO) to Reopen, COnstruC
" Bridges, and Complete the National ROaC
o known as the Mullan Road Across the Bit
:. ter Root and Occur d'Alene Mountains"
- FROM this mOueSC beginning, as pOpult
/ tiOn has increased, and funds have becOm
4 available, has developed our system {
y railroads and state and national highway
81 across md throughout Montana.
N N A recent announcement by the MOntan
~ State Highway Commission outlines an i
# year program of highway Development,
Is be made possible by the approval of a 81
&C tax initiative measure. This program pOin
% to the perfection of a system of roads, {
" "trails'O which, if successfully brOugl
~ to completion, will render a condition,
IN terms Of transportation, establishing Mo
n tana in marked contrast to the unchartC
~ wilderness which first heard the lilt of Il
" Canadian boat song Of the vOyageur, as
Ii pilOted the traders up the trail Of 'B
is Muddy.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14

ers actually lost money this year, even
though some sold potatoes at a higher fig
ure than was named in the contract. One
farmer produced 1000 sacks of potatoes
on four acres while other farmers used lust
as many seed, had just as heavy expense
and got less than 200 sacks from four ac-
res. What is the cause Of this difference
in yield? From my observations the sim
packing the soil produced at least two
thousand dollars added income from four
acres Of land. / am convinced that there
is money in raising seed potatoes if one
would secure and use all the information
available from experiment stations and
growers.
In the success Of practically every ir-
rigatiOn project in the northern part of
the United States and in Canada, sugar
beets have played a prominent part. By
products of sugar beets and other crops
that fit into the farming systems where
sugar beets are grown, often have proved
more profitable than the beets themselves
In discussing sugar beets with growers ii
is found that yields run all the way from
five to 20 tons to the acre on different
! farms. How may sugar beet by-prOductS
| be used to the best advantage? What is the
cause Of wide variations in yield? These are
questions which should he answered as
| they determine profit and loss. Other mat
| ters, such as land leveling, fall blowing g
| fertilizers, early planting, insect control
! and so on, are important. Careful Obser
vatiOns in the Milk River valley show tha
! there must be a wide diversity Of opinion
regarding all of them.
Alfalfa for hay and seed has been a prac
tical crop for many irrigated farms Still
one farmer secures five tons Of hay PEE
acre where another gets one. Why the diff
eTence? Some alfalfa growers have secur
ed their biggest profits from the production
of seed. Is seed generally mere prOfitabl
than hay? The question cannot be answer
ed Off-hand because there are other farm
erS who find hay more profitable thai
seed. There are fundamental causes bac
of these results. 1t would he to the de
cided advantage of every grower to knOV
what these are.
Practically every farm crop is a prob
lem in itself. One man gets five bushel