The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-09

which tho stat. owned elevator and federal warehouse
n The city q Grand devoted T. ts testing :,
protein and gluten contents the state owned mill and otner
private Mills elevators and warehouses used the handling
% ibis WILL sss
developed at the North Dakota Terminal not all OF which
The definite and future outlook Of the North Da.
kcta Terminal Grand Forks has aroused great interest
efforts will be made within short time to establish
other terminals within nR%t The stat, %ipxrr,nc
The State Mill has afforded great benefits through demon
. the s " % Nn p ct s wheat a.d ss States
producers alike That Of the situation
sssr pss asG
is not adequate storage facilities within the state More
should
provide increase storage facilities in the state It
branches SEQ Line should be afforded :. lSe
pers along the Great Northern and along the northern
Control Of our marketing must accomplished either by
STATE action or By nearly sn
essential part Of for orderly marketing requires
by private interests ought to be furnished at least
control Of markets BY producers wish to strongly
:as. Il = IF ss til
That BILL introduced by Senator Hamilton embcdes all the
notably Iowa and Nebraska placed similar legislation
on their books those laws seriously lacking
serious why such legislation cannot be enacted BY
legislative assembly and made entirely workable and prac-
The great value Of farm storage legislation would be to
e sF issy in the
ss that there Re surplus , Of IN sd sas'
methods and would interest farmer in control
ing ms 0"" " GRA1N STORAGE FINANCE
wish to strongly recommend to you the following plan
for financing grain From the national government
challenge agricultural people Of the Northwest that
the only solution the day s
sound reasonable and mpe history teaches
the s @
with strenuous opposition sufficient to que any such move
The and thing which necessary for the
farmer to help himself finance In this one particular the
rely finances furnished them by outside
which places such burden the farmers that it frus-
s.:, Of sr o that e. .s ss
which are encouraging calls for storage fac
mina in order that the surplus crop may be taken off the
market and that the OF the farm may be marketed
We have statute books law known as the
Of very little value therefore, that the pres
emit grain tax law repealed and that in place thereof this
Of five mills upon bushel of grain Of whatever nature
kind and description that be sold in the state OF North
This is easy Of administration and is paid by the
h the Of %
Dakota produce fund Of approximately 100000 The tax
tive enactment special fund to be known the Farm
Marketing Funds This fund should not be used for
general Of the state but for the of furnish
ing that the farmers might borrow their stor-
age tickets at the lowest rate Of interest," which under this
plan should not be more than three per cent
tickets it would also be used to make loans to farmers
age elevators ALSO demanded further
state terminal elevators The combined of such stor
facilities would be to handle all Of the grain in the state
This should be placed in the Bank Of North Dakota
without and the Bank Of North Dakota in making
vator companies, for the Of erecting state
mna elevators would be permitted to charge only sufficient
to take Of the actual cost OF handling the money This
fund should be in charge Of committee designated by the
BY means Of this fund growing tremendous proportions,
it will within few years. farmers would in truth and in
fact become able to help themselves and would become nan-
caly independent in taking Of their own marketing
may criticize such but the farmer who sells
have had sons er own pros has been the
position and agitation by those who have little any
interest in the farmers RsSs'i so 81 E2sn Dakota
The farm problem is the most serious problem that con-
fronts the nation he time and It for
Whenever in nation the farmer and middle class
the nation at large prospers Whenever these two
We going through Of agricultural evolution
Larger and larger investments continually needed In
methods Of grain and livestock production
complicated machinery replacing the crude machinery upor
tho 81 : q
tive ability will succeed Undoubtedly in the future shall
be able to produce greater volume ct lower cost.
The average American farmer will be unable adjust him
self to this rapid ch.nge that taking place without
the American farm home know it today the rugged