davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Storage Rule Savings
Estimated at $780, 900

Savings to North Dakota farmers
of $l50,000 was estimated by H. O.
Putnam. director Of the state seed
stocks distribution. as result Of the
renewal of the one cent per bushel
storage charge on grains to be used
in the spring planting.
The regulation regarding storage
charges was rescinded with the ap-
proval Of Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace when it became known the
large economies In freight and ad-
ministrative costs had been effected
In the proposed seed stocks distribu-
ton.
Nearly 100000 bushels of seed
grain have been ordered by farmers of
the state from the federal commit
tee. Approximately one million ad-
ditional bushels of barley were need.
ed in North Dakota and this Is being
supplied by local elevators and other
commercial sources.
On the basis Of survey made last
fall by the county agricultural agents
it was estimated that 5000. 900 bushels
Of seed were needed. The remain
ing million bushels are being supplied
from commercial stocks and supplies
held on farms by producers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
'OUNTY AGENT SEES
economy AS MAJOR
RESULT OF PROGRAM
financial Conditions Heighten
Real Value Of Service
Plan This Year
EED PURCHASE IS URGED
livestock, Real Estate, Ma
chinery, Cattle and Poultry
Are Included

Hundreds OF articles of every de-
,ription used in farming operations
re included in the Burleigh County
armers' Exchange list prepared by
lartin c. Altenburg. acting county
gent. and appearing on this page OF
he Tribune.
Rendering a service to farmers
ishing to purchase, sell or exchange
nything. from farm machinery to real
state. the plan was established
lis year after one year lapse when
list was published.
Terse but complete advertisements.
ontaining descriptions Of the articles,
le price and the addresses Of the
armers. have been written. Seed
ocks. real estate. farm machinery,
oultry. cattle, horses and countless
ther farm items wanted or for
lle or trade" make UP the list,
Altenburg urges farmers to pursue
lc list closely Past experience has
town that many of the articles that
re needed by farmers may be found
the list and satisfactory exchanges
r sales may be made to both parties
lvolved.
increasingly valuable this year be-
luse Of economic conditions, the eX-
lange list has grown rapidly in pop
larity since the idea was first put
Ito use and at prasent is used in
lany other counties of the state.
Agent Prepares List
Items making up the list were
aken from circulars returned by the
irmers. Neither the county extern
on agent nor the Tribune can make
uarantees in connection with the
ariouS articles offered for sale
One Of the particular features of the
st is the stocks OF seed grains, in
luding wheat, oats and barley, which
re for sale. Because of the large
mounts OF seed that will be imported
lis spring and the resulting import
ton of weeds and grain diseases, the
3unty extension agent is anxious that
armers pay particular attention to
1e seeds listed on the exchange.
These seeds are better adapted to
,cal conditions Altenburg said and
Fill therefore produce better under
ormal rainfall and temperatures.
Adapting the Golden Rule to use of
be exchange list, Altanburg urges
bat the farmers deal with their
|eighbors as they would have their
leigabors deal with them All farm
IS are invited to make use of the
st as a matter Of convenience and
Fonony.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
CORN-HOG CONTRACT
| DEADL|NE IS april |
PRODUCERS Must Sign Applica-
tions Before That Date
To Participate

April was announced Friday by
fartin c. Altcnbara. acting county
ktension agent as the final date on
Fhich applications for the 1885 corn
log adjustment contracts will be ac-
epted at the Surleigh county offices.
Altenbur- made ii clear that abso-
ptely no applications will be received
|fter this date. TIE corn-log pro-
Ram in the state was opened early
h February ard it is felt by stale
md federal workers that ample op-
Iortunity has been given to all pro-
|ucers to sign the contracts.
A summary Of the program so far
; being made BY the extension SER
ice and information as to the num-
er Of producers cooperating in the
rive will be released from the state
Ind county offices soon. Indications
Ioint to total slgn-up at least as
rcat as in 1884 when nearly 10000
PRODUCERS took part.
Success OF the corn-hog program,
S we'll as the wheat and other ADJUST
llent activities. depends entirely on
he spirit Of cooperation which keeps
armerS together even though the
,lgher prices might be a temptation
b increase production in an attempt
b cash in" on the results producers
ire securing, namely higher prices
.lready prevailing for both corn and
logs.
While there may always be few
gho refuse to take part because they
eel that they can profit thereby
through the efforts of those who do
cooperate. the improvements already
0 be seen from the adjustment ac-
ivities indicate what can be done in
he future.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Hundreds of Farm Items Appear Bueh County Exchange List
1885 May See End Of
Grasshopper Menace

Removal Of the grasshopper menace
which has been threatening North
Dakota crops for the past several
years Is possible in 1885. state and
federal entomologists believe, provid-
ing as well organized and effective
poisoning campaigns are carried on
by counties this year as in 1884.
A reduction of about 20 per cent
in the infestation was secured in the
state last year, says r. D. Butcher,
entomologist Of the Agricultural COL
lege extension service, but the in
festation, although not as severe,
continues to be quite general.
Migration. of grasshoppers from
Canada and other sreas late In the
summer just before egg laying time
resulted in a rc-infestation in some
sections after the local hoppers had
been pretty thoroughly exterminated.
Crops, however. were saved by the
poisoning work.
Control programs are necessary In
every county In 1885. Butcher states.
Preliminary arrangements for the
campaigns are being made ut the
present time by the extension service
and county agricultural agents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
MONTGOMERY POINTS
OUT ADVANTAGES OF
SELECY|VE FEEDING
Assistant County Agent Advo'
Gates Use Of Cane and Beet
Molasses for Cattle

The high price Of feed and the
still unavailable seed loans are be-
ginning to worry Burleigh county
farmers as the first day Of spring
brings with 1t plans for planting the
1885 grain and feed crop.
Relying on the government to make
the seed loans available In time for
the spring planting, the next step Is
to see that the horse power Is ready
to do the work and this necessitates
an adequate supply Of feed.
The question Of how to make the
feed dollars 90 the farthest Is
answered by Robert ]. Montgomery
county extension agent, in = specially
prepared article.
Using the present feed prices as 9
basis for the calculations, the aver
age feed cost per day per horse will
be in the neighborhood of 40 cents at
ordinary farm work, Montgomery
said, the cost varying somewhat on
feeds purchased and different COM
binations used.
Cattle Feeds Vary
The universal feeds are grass, hay
and oats but these are varied in diff
ferent areas according to the pre-
vailing crop. In the alfalfa dis
tricts, alfalfa IS used almost exclus-
lively Is horse hay: in the sugar cane
areas of the south, cane molasses
(blacx strap Is used quite extensive
ly and in still other sections, straw Is
used in place OF hay.
Much has been said recently about
the value of molasses as feed for
livestock, especially horses, Mont
gomery pointed out. Molasses, eth
er cane or beet, is q good appetizer
or tonic for horses out of condition
but Is very low in protein and
should be used with feeds that sup
ply the needed protein. OF the two,
cane molasses is the better feed be-
cause Of its similarity in composition
to the common feed grains and its
only mildly laxative properties.
Proper Mixture Necessary
In properly feeding the cane mo-
lasses to increase feed consumption,
it should be mixed with one to two
parts Of water and poured over the
grain and roughage. It may be fed
to horses with Satisfactory results, in
amount varying from three to nine
pounds per day. Dairy cows should
receive only up to four or five pounds
q day and poultry rations may In
clude as much as ten per cent.
Care should be taken to feed the
beet molasses in limited amounts be-
cause OF the strong laxative qualities.
II not fed to excess it will prove sat
isfactory. Mixed at the rate Of one
pound to ten pounds Of roughage in
the same manner as the cane mo-
lasses is mixed it will prove very sat-
Isfactory, the pound of beet molasses
having the same feeding value as
three -fourths pound Of corn.
Montgomery cautioned farmers not
to forget the breeding stock when
out the spring feeding pro-
zram. Protein or mineral supple
ments to the regular feeds are need
I'd to keep these animals healthy
md vigorous, he concluded.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Because they tend to break up wind
movements. wooded areas and noun
aims are known as natural barriers
o the blowing about of the tiny seeds
hat cause the black stem rust dis
.ase of grains. The prairie wheat
,tates have few such barriers, and
,ust seeds are blown great distances
rom rust-spreading barberry bushes
.ach spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Sunflowers compare quite favorably
to corn in feeding value when cut and
stored in the silo. Sunflowers are q
good substitute for corn on farms
where the corn acreage has been re-
duced in accordance with the corn
hog contract.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Orders for approximately 6.000. 900
bushels Of seed grain have been SUBJ
mitted to the Federal Seed Stocks
committee by county agricultural
agents for North Dakota farmers.
Shipment Of the seed into the state
Is now under way.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Community committee members Of
he Barnes county wheat adjustment
association have organized eight All
leed clubs. Benefits Of club work for
he youngsters and production Of pure
eed for 1885 are two Of the results
expected from the effort. Six Of the
committeeman are serving as local
eaders Of the clubs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Canadian field peas for hogging off
in the field are one OF the best crops
for that purpose. Farmers short Of
grain can plant peas early this spring
and have an abundance OF feed be-
fore grain can be harvested.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

DO not try to establish stands for
altolfa, sweet clover. or grass. In grain
Mcps that are seeded for emergency
oastalre. Close grazing and tramp
sine are likely to destroy or inture
II tender seedlings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

The processing tax is the farmers
s;arif1. It protects farmers against
he world price just as the tariff pro-
;ects. the manufacturer. The con-
lunef pays the bill In both cases.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Machinery for Sale

FOR SALE-28 inch Case separator,
$225: Titan tractor 1920. $25: gang
disc plow, So; 8 It. Tandem disc,
SO: section steel harrow, $l4;
John Deere row cultivator, $65;
John Deere power corn shelter,
hole, $50; Massey Harris, l row
corn binder, $40; tanning mill. SO.
Mrs. K. B. Green, Star Route 2,
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-T'hree Hereford bull
calves, SIS each. Walter E. Sellens,
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Farmers --- If You Haze Something to
Buy or Sell --- Read These Columns
Barley for Sale

Barley for Sale
FOR SALE-3OO bu. 6 row barley
(Malting Oderbucker,. 96T ger
mination. 98.2%c pure. $l.35. Carl
Schulz, Bismarck, II N e. E,
Burnt Greek Twp.
FOR SALE-3OO bu. 2 row barley,
9Seo termination, $3.50 bu. Malt
ing barley. Julius Meyer. Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE - Registered Hereford
bull. or will trade. E. A. Hogue,
Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Wanted to Buy-Miscellaneo

WANTED 10 BUY-One circle saw
and mandrel. l.. L. Davis, 4 mi.
south Of ball park. Gen. Delivery.
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-Pure Bred Shorthorn
bull calf. born February 4. $500.
Mrs. Mathilda koesSel. Driscoll.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-One Shorthorn dairy
bull, weight about 100 lbs. Also
registered Shorthorn dairy bull
about years old for sale or ex-
change for any other breed, reg
istercd. S. w. Nemetz, Wing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Cattle for Sale

Cattle for Sale
FOR SALE-Two Holstein bulls,
months old. $500 each, or will
trade for another bull If pedigree
and transfer is furnished. Allan
NJ. Sawyer. Driscoll.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE+l8-32 Case tractor,
model K, $3.50; IA inch gang plow,
$50; Avery independent beam"
bottom tractor plow, $40. Algot
Ryberg, Regan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

WANTED 10 BUY-Van Brunt used
drill. E. A. Hogue, Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-Case sulky pillow. $50;
wild oats kicker tanning mill, $40;
Cultivato-, 2 row. $50; new pump
jack, S.. j. E. Chesak, Rt. 2, Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
For Sale-MiscellaneOus

FOR SALE-l 900 ash posts and poles.
D. E. Mactean, Phone 6F2, Bis
rnarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-John Deere 3 bottom
gang plow. new shares, so. Clar-
er1ce Falkenstein, Rt. 3, Wilton.
Ga miles east and 4 miles south Of
Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-One disc plow, 6 It. Rock
Island, $65, or will trade for fairly
young horse. Henry A. Anderson,
Rt. 3, Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-Eight Shepard puppies.
q: months old, $l00 each. Also
hoxelder trees and cottonwood
trees from SC to Csc each. Call 5
miles south Of ball park. w. F.
Erlenmeyer, 42l 3rd St., Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR 6ALE-Case tractor, 1927, 500:
3 It. Mccormick -Deering horse
disc, $45. Mrs. J., :. Little. 81 mi.
east Of Regan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-One G.M.C. truck. Also
4 inch galvanized steel pump. Dan
j. Mcdonald, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-500 bu. Marquis wheat
seed. 4l.lO bu. =. A. Trygg. Bald
win, Trygg twp.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-Two bottom Oliver plow,
80: second hand .Fordson tractor
repairs. Henry Hasa. 1T. 2. Bis.
marck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-Wing g. Son Concert
Grand piano, $65. Frank Shaffer,
DriscOll.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-Large forge. 50: l dies
set. So: vice. IS: gasoline barrel
pump and hose. Mrs. c. ]. Kuehl,
Wing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-One mare, good work
and saddle horse, $50. Mrs. c. j.
Kuehl, Wing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR 6ALE-l.00 bu. Marquis seed
wheat. $50 termination. 4125.
Julius Meyer. Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-Bay team, mares. 10
years old, VT. $500 lbs, $3.50. Clar-
ence Falkenstein. Rt. 3, Wilton. 6iA
E. and 2 s. of Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-Rumeley OIL Pull tractor
1920, $50: bottom plow with spring
hitch, $50. Tractor in good work.
ing order. With little overhauling
would be in Al shape. G. g. Rupp,
Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-2,000 bu. Marquis seed
wheat. 9S% termination. 98% pure.
4l.la. Carl Schulz, IL N. & E.,
Bismarck, Burnt Greek twp.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-Two stations, Per-
cheron. Wachter Transfer Corp,
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-500 diamond willow
posts. &c. L. L. Davis, General De-
livery, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-Three-y -year-old register
ed white face bull, slOO. s. E. Cliz-
be, Mckenzie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR sALE-25O bu. Marquist wheat,
1907 termination, oo.7% pure seed.
1l.lo bu. Frank A. johnson. 1t. !,
B3marck
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-Redwood stock tank. 30
| bbl., $25. Mrs. K. B. Green. Star
Route 2, Bismarck. 8 miles N. w.
| Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR RENT-Pasture land the SWh-
29-l39-79. H. T. Meyer, Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-40 bu. Falconer seed
corn a $500 bu. Lester Larson,
Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-l7 sheep. All ewes not
over five years old to lamb first of
May, Sc. Frank Shafer. Driscoll.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-200 bu. Falconer seed
corn q $4 bu. Also SO bu. White
Blossom sweet clover seed at $3.50
bu. Adolph Giovannoni, Route /,
Menoken.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE--Pinto pony. age years,
700 lbs. $50. Oscar Swenspn, Rt. /,
Bismarck. Phone 12-F-l5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-300 bu. Marquis seed
wheat, 07eo termination. 99.2%
pure, $l.25 bu. E. A. Lewis, Bald
win. \ mile west.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
SCHOOL GROUP MEETS

An open meeting of the District
Public School Association will be
held tonight in the board room OF
the District Building. George A
Warren and others will speak
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
To HAVE
GAMING TRIAL

Samuel Beard must go to trial
on a charge of operating a gam
ing house.
Associate Justice James M.
Proctor, of the District Supreme
Court, today denied the demurrer
to the indictment argued a week
ago. 1t is expected that the man
commonly regarded as the head of
Washington's gambling fraternity
will be arraigned Friday.
Boards arrest followed the dis
covery of an elaborate telephone
switchboard in the Mather Build
ing on G Street. which police
said was connected with the
principal bookmaking centers in
the capital and used for the
transmission of race results and
information to these establish
mentS.
1t was argued in support of
the demurrer that the existence
of the switchboard did not prove
that it was used by the de-
fendant for illegal purposes. The
court. however, held that the
evidence was sufficient to war
rant bringing him to trial.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
LEGION IN FIGHT
0NSTATEPOST
MRS. DAVIDSON

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March g..
The American Legion executive
board will be the center of a
spirited fight when it is called
into private session within a
week to determine the boards
attitude on the legislative bills
establishing a State service officer
in the State government.
The legislature has three bills
of this nature before it, each
providing different meals of
appointing the officer.
Generally, Republican veterans
are expected to back the gill giving
this power to the governor, while
Democratic veterans will support
the bill giving the adjutant gen.
eral the power. For the middle
group is a third bill putting that
authority in the hands of a COM
mission to be named by the COVER
nor.
The service officer is to direct
veterans interests in their relation
to the State government. Board
members have dropped a round
robin calling a special session OF
the board to veStigat the
charge that a prominent legion
naire was "feathering his own
nest" in pushing one of the bills,
and will decide instead on the
support of one of the three meas
ureS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
WIFE GETS CASH.
FOR RHAUPTM

NEW YORK, March 6 G.N.SO.
Drab, little Anna Hauptmann
had collected more money for
her doomed husband today.
Trembling and startled, the
wife of the convicted slayer of the
Lindbergh baby, sat on the stage
of Ebling's Casino, before 1900
people last night and heard the
chairman cry:
"Mrs. Hauptmann shall in
herit the earth. They shall do
homage at her feet. Bruno
Richard Hauptmann is a mar
tyr"
Mrs. Hauptmann spoke briefly
in German.
TRENTON, N. j., March 6
G.N.SD.-Hunterdon county au.
thorities will confer today with
Attorney General David T. Viii,
entz on plans for returning four
perjury indictments agains
Hauptmann alibi witnesses. At
least 20 witnesses will be heard
by the grand jury in Pennington
on Monday, it was learned.
Whether contempt action will
be taken against Che Rev. George
Burns. also will be decided. He
interrupted the trial just before
the jury retired to consider the
evidence.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
z LEGISLATORS
DUEL IN PARIS

PARIS, March 6 G.N.S).-A
52-year-old Paris lawyer and men,
ber of the Chamber Of Deputies
satisfied his honor" today-by
a bullet wound in his right fore
arm and trip to the hospital.
The lawyer, Cesar Campinchi
met Horace de Carbuccia, so, also
a deputy, with pistols at IS PAGES
in the Pare des Princes this morn
ing.
Each fired two shots from small
caliber pistols.
Physicians said a bullet passed
through Campinchi's forearm,
causing hemorrhages that might
result seriously.
An article in De Carbuccia's ag-
gresSive Paris political weekly,
Gringoire, was said to have been
the cause of the duel. The article
hinted Campinchi's clients usually
received death sentences.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
0NG,R0B|NS0N.
FIGHT |NJECTS
NEW ISSUE
Fate Remains in Doubt
as Bill Is Attacked
From Many Angles
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
Interna tional News Service

The fate of the 1880 million dol
lar work relief bill appeared un'
certain today as the administra'
ton fought for its enactment in a
Senate almost chaotic with per.
sonal political quarrels.
Administration spokesmen fear
the bill might become an issue in
the political battling between Floor
Leader Robinson, of Arkansas,
and Senator Long CD of Louis
lana. AS it is, the bill was at
tackled by liberals as imposing
"slave" wages on relief workers
and assailed by conservatives as
piling up an unnecessary treasury
deficit. The latter favor continua'
ton Of direct relief.
Amendment Dropped
The bill was stripped of the
McCarran wage amendment by
the Senate Appropriations Com.
mittee, after the Senate once ap-
proved it by a 44-to-43 vote. The
leaders said the amendment
would be defeated when offered
again, as two Republican Sena.
tors-Austin and Gibson, of Ver.
mont-would switch their votes
and oppose it.
Liberal spokesmen denied this
and said the Senate again would
adopt the amendment, which
orders the Government to pay
prevailing wage rates, even while
limiting monthly wages to an
average of $50, on all relief
projects.
Several other major attacks
were aimed at the bill. Demo-
cratic conservatives, led by Sena-
tors Adams CD of Colorado,
Byrd D) of Virginia, and Glass
CD) of Virginia, demanded the
appropriation be slashed to one
! billion eight hundred and eighty
eight million dollars and devoted
to the present system of relief.
Financing Demanded
Republican conservatives, led
by Senator Townsend of Della
ware, demanded the Government
begin balancing its budget by
first providing taxes to finance
the work program. He would have
new taxes to raise enough rev.
enue to amortize a long term
bono issue.
Postmaster General Farley feels
that Senator Long is man to be
reckoned with politically; he
does not count the Louisiana Sen
ator as a clown. So also James
Moffett, Federal Housing Admin.
istrator, who has known Senator
Long since 1909, and who warns
that Senator Long is mot only a
comer-but he has already ar.
rived"
In fact, those who are guiding
this Administration seriously be-
lieve that if there are bad breaks
of luck, if unemployment con-
tinues or gets worse, that there
will be a situation which the con-
servatives would term extremely
dangerous.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
CONTINUED from Page -

Rogers, Atlanta society girl, yes
terday testified that Mrs. David
son became morose and began
crying when a gypsy tune was
played by Carlo Restivo, an ac-
Gordon player. The bride, Mrs.
Vail said, told her that nobody
loved her" And Mrs. Vail told
her nonsense, everyone adores
you"
The waiter said the Davidson
party drank only one of the bot
ties of wine. Mrs. Davidson, he
said, was one of the last to leave,
but he could not remember Wheth-
eff she was still weeping.
Publisher Called
Nelson Hyde, Southern Pines
newspaper publisher, member of
the party that went to Monte
santi'S, was then called.
Mr.. Hyde said he saw nothing
to indicate Mrs. Davidson was in
an unhappy frame of mind, and
that Mrs. Davidson was not pre-
ceptibly under the influence OF
liquor.