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Beach, North Dakota
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August 3, 1944     Golden Valley News
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August 3, 1944
 
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IFarm Success More Than Moisture, Says Kasper " "Conservation of North Dakota's from wave erosion by constructing soil and water resources and the 2,696 square yards of riprap. building up and maintaining of Stripcroppmg: Under the 1943 soil fertility continues to be a ma- A*AA program 11,577 North Dakota jor objective of the farmers and farmers practiced stripcropping on Since successful controlled flight can now be maintained by the heli- copter, there are three types of heavier than air craft with which the public is becoming familiar. These are the airplane, autogiro and helicopter. MEOga, tVICALLY OPERATED WING The conventional airplane illus- trated above is the type most com- mon in the sky today. It differs from the other two types in that it is a fixed wing aircraft. It .obtains its forward motion by a mechanic- ally driven rotating i~ropeller, known as the air screw. In flight it is. supported by the air flowing over its fixed wings, which be- cause of their shape are referred to as the airfoil. L/~E~,'CAC/.~" OPEt~TED ,'='/;'OPE/.I.E,~ The autogiro differs from the airplane" in that it is a type of air- craft that attains its lift by air- foils or blades rotating above the fuselage instead of a fixed wing as on the airplane. By rotating these blades or airfoils mechanically the autogyro can be lifted with a verY short fake-off. A~ter the blades are rotating, the mechanical power is disengaged and the blades are kept whirling by the air stream from the forward velocity of the autogiro. Forward motion is obtained by a propeller, mechanically operated, as on the conventional airplane. opE~rEO ~U.ER The mivantage of the auto, re ever the airplane is that it can take off and land in a limited space and, can be eentrolled at a low forward speed while in flight. ROTATED AIRFOILS Bismarck Adopis Pension Plan Bismarck has adopted a plan for retirement pensions for municipal workers 65 years of age or over and dea42t and disability benefits for those who die or are disabled in the city's service. , Mayor N. O. Churchill said only fullttme, permanent employes ~dd eligible for benefits, with eleete officials, part-time, provisional or probationary appointees excluded- He said the plan ~alls ~ a citY tax levy of 1.25 mills which would yield approximately $7,250 annually ~the levy to become permanent. In addition, ~ per cent of the em- ploye's monthly salary will be de- ducted and contributed to the fund and a membership fee of not more than $5 charged in order to fin- ance administration. Death and disability benefits are to be tmid at the rate of $40 per month to widows until they re- marry, and $10 monthly to each child under 18 years of age. ,pay- ~t, however, will not exceed 80 ~pev cent of the employe's average r ~ f~ ~e ~St I0 years or a total -of $100 monthly. Benefits will not be paid until ~fter July 1, 1947, except in case of i death or permanent total physical or mental disability incurred in the line of duty. This provision was ~tade, Mayor Churchill said, to end able the city to accumulate a soun fund. 81NK NAZI MINESWEEPER . . London--Light British coastal vessels ~ encountere~ a German force o~~ four M-class minesweepers and two gunboats near Island off the. horthern ~ue mineswe~ announced. A shil~ returned to port safe- farm 23 to 29. ranchers of our State despite ever- increasing War demands for more food and fiber". John Kasper, chair- men of the North Dakota AAA committee, said in a detailed re- port oil the total amount of conser- vation practices carried out on North Dakota farms and • ranches under the 1943 AAA Program. "Farmers' record-smashing pro- duction for the past sever~ consecu- tive years was no accident". Chair- man Kasper said. '`Their land was in shape to produce because of the conservation farming they practic- ed during 10 years of their national farm program Moreover. the re- cords were accomplished without the indiscriminate plow-up of land unsuited to the production of crops such as happened during World War I. While other factors also must be considered, weather both proved grain varieties machinery and labor shortages and other pro- duction elements, it is clear that these all-time records could not have been established, without fer- tile. rich, productive and protected soil." "Today North Dakota farmers are mobilized behind their AAA conservation program on a full war footing, but yet thinking of the peace to follow. In 1943 ninety-six percent of all the farmers and ranchers of our State enlisted 23½ million acres of cropland and 12 million acres of grazing land un- der the AAA program in the fight against soil erosion. All of us de- pend on the soil for our existence and well being. All of the things we hope for after the war, secur- ity, opportunity, and happiness, will have to be built on the per- manent productivity of the soil. The future of America depends on how effectively we conserve our pro- ductive land." "North Dakota farmers end ran- chers are learning how to control erosion and to store precious water in the soil: how to protect grasses and rangelands; bow to save run- off water behind dams and in ~es- ervoirs, and how to build up their soil with grass and legume crops. They are using this knowledge to produce abundantly for War needs and for laying a firm foundation for the future. 1944 farm plans in- dicate the greatest conservation ef- fort on the part of our farmers since their AAA farm program was first begun in 1933." - This detailed report on conserva- tion measures carried out on North Dakota farms and ranches during 1943 follows: Superphosphate Fertilizer: 794.- 000 l~.~uds of superphosphate ferti- lizer were applied on croP land. to increase soil fertility and bring highe rcrop yields. Seeding wheat grasses or straw- berry clover: 9188 farmers seeded 203,085 acres of wheat grasses on cropland to be used for pasture, hay, seed. or to bind the soil to- gether and add humus to the land. Seeding permanent grasses or pasture mixtures:. "730 individual farmers seeded or reseeded 19.407 acres of permanent grasses or pas- ture mixtues for the propose of im- proving or adding additional graz- ing and pasture lmads. Grazing lan¢l Management: Care- ful management of 1.481.500 acres of rangel~ad by controlled graz- ing, proper stocking, and other measures was practiced by 530 North Dakota ranchers during 1943 to conserve their grazing land. Development of~ Springs: 51 springs were developed in 1943 in- volving the moving of 7032 cubic yards of earth or other material Springs are fenced, the water flow improved and the water is piped to storage tanks away from the source £nd used mostly for stock watering purposes. Wells:. 141 farmers dug or drilled wells totaling 16,642 feet in depth for the purpose of providing water for livestock away-from farm or ranch headquarters. Dams and resevoirs: North Dako- ta farmers and ranchers construct- ed 553 earthen dams or reservoirs under their 1943 AAA program for the purpose of storing run-off wa- ter for livestock watering orirri. gation purposes. Irt constructing these dams or reservoirs 514,124 cubic yards of earth or other ma- terial was move& I~tches and terraces: Four farm. era constructed water-spreading ditches or terraces, and 509 farm- ers constructed farm drainage ditches fora total of 3,850,056 linear feet~ of ditching or terracing coyn- pleted far payment under the 1943 AAA prosram. Destruction of undesirable plants or brush on grazing land: Destruc- tion of ~ndersivable plants or brush, such as french weed, gum weed, flix weed, wild barley, stiff goldenroc~, ragweed, tumbling mus- tard, mare~dI, voseb~h~s, "~rillows, or any combination of undesirable brush or L,'ee growth was practiced by 107 North Dakota farmers in 1943 on 2287 acres of grazing land. 1979 acres were controlled by mow- ing and 208 acres were destroyed by using heavy eq.ui1~, ant, such ~s a heavY blanc or t~uuaozer. Jireguards: 219,305 linear feet of egu~dJ were constructed for pa~vment under the 1943 AAA pro- gram. Green, Manm'e Crops: 42A6 farm- era built'up and 1,651,759 acres of land. 15,982 acres were stripcropped on the contour; 20,364 acres had protective strips of corn; and 1,815,413 acres were stripcropped not-on-the-contour for the protection of summerfaUow or intertilled row crops. Protected summer fallow: 27,772 farmers protected 1,418,424 acres of summer-fallowed acreage from wind and water esosion by pit cultiva- tion. incorporating stubble and straw into the surface soil, by cul- tivation with a rod weeder, or by contour ridging. Sod waterways: Five North Dak- ota farmers established 16,140 linear feet of permanent sod waterways for payment under their 1943 AAA • program. Trees: 2,418 North Dakota farmers cultivated, protected and maintain- ed by replanting, 14.154 acres of forest trees. 437 farmers planted 1,- 024 ecres of new trees or shrubs. Eradication of noxious weeds: 3030 North Dakota farmers eradi- cated perennial noxious weeds for payment under their 1943 AAA program. 165 farmers applied 65.- 481 pounds of chemicals to kill nox- ious weeds, while 2.865 farmers era- dicated 79.718 acres of noxious weeds by cultivation or other me- t.hods~ Renovation of perennial grasses or legumes: 79 farmers took advan- tage of this practice to renovate 1.891 acres of perennial grasses or legumes. Trench silos: 56 farmers construc- ted trench tilos for the storage and preservation of forage, moving 19,- 54Tcubic yards of earth in the pro- ce~. Rodent control: 2,390 farmers spread 56,547 pounds of poison bait for the control of gophers, rats, ground squirrels, and prairie dogs. Harvest of grass, clover or alfalfa seed: 3,755 farmers harvested and threshed 57,461 acres of grass, clo- ver or alfalfa seed under their 1943 AAA program to help ill] an urgent war need for these seeds. Feed materials: 3242 North Dak- ota farmers and ranchers carried aver a reserve supply pf 5,805 tons of legume hay other than sweet clover and 154.712 tons of other hay, adequately protected from the wea- ther. For homemakem who are canning surplus tomatoes from a small gar-I den. a processing kettle holding two or three Jars may be big enough. Keep kettle, rack and lid handy through the tomato season and can the extra l~matoes as they come fresh from the ~nes. InsanitarY farm ~0~dditions cause "summer complaint" which result in manpower loss. 1219 A soft, utterly feminine dress which consists of straight skirt and a pepl~n blouse. It s perfect to make u pin pastel eyelet-embroid- ery cottons, in colorful print cot- tons, Nice. too, in flowered rayon ~repes and sheers. Good for after- nobn and date wear. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1219 i~ designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14. short sleeves, requires .3% yards of 39-inch material. Pla~ your fall clothes aow! The new fall and winter pattern book, "Passing in Review" is now ready --contains 32 pages of the top hits in clothes ,the boys in tmiform ad- mi.re~"Date" frocks, street wear, sportswear, clothes to Wear on the for juniors and children. Price .15 cents. For this pattern, send 15 cents, plus 1 cent for Dostage, in eoi~s, your name, address, pate~tn num- to Barbara GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS Stock Water Dugout Filled Within 24 Hours Sam Turnbow, farmer northeastI ter to all livestock in the 640 acre of Bismarck, constructed this stockI pasture .It required 500 Ibs. of dyn- water dugout in his 640 acre pas-I amite and the work of th¢ee men ture on June 17 this year. The res-[for a half day. The water so sup- ervoir was built at noon and was] plied will always be fresh because filled with water from the runoff of the high water table and the by noon of the next day. The depth of the hole. South Burleigh CourtW soil con- From top to bottom, the ~irst pic- servation district co-operated in the ture shows the crew placing the dy- construction, namite next the hole after the blast The dugout will supply fresh wa- and lastly the water hole filled. NAVAL BASE SCENE OF ACCEPTANCE BUYING NORTH DAKOTA GREATEST ADS THEY GET RESULTS RATES: 8c per word---no ad less than $1.00 6c word each additional issue 8ead er ~ Y~r Want &~s tAD the hblishef ef this PaN~. w 8e~ Dlrut ts NORTH DAKOTA NLrWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Btsmarek, North Dak~ HELP WANTED -- FEMALE WANTED: Girls to train as nurse aides. Room, board, laundry, and uniforms worn on duty in addition to salary. Salary $55.00 first month, $65. the third, opportunity for ad- vancement. Apply: Supt. of Nurses, State Sanatorium, San Haven, N. Dak. 46 GIRLS between 18 and 35 to assist: nuns in Catholic College. Duties to consist in preparation of meals, washing dishes, waiting on tables. Salary $2 per day; and board and room. Address StaRer Superioress, St. Mary's College, Winona, Minn. 46 WOMEN WANTED EVERY- WHERE. Sell America's finest pop. price dresses, $2.98 up. Best comm. earnings. Fall line ready. For ir~for, write MAISONETTE FROCKS, Bx. 537. Minneapolis. 45-48 SALESlt~EN WANTED MAN AND WOMAN WANTED For ,Rawleigh Route of 1500 families. Good profits for hustlers. Write to- day. Rawleigh's Dept. NDG-24-S, Minneapolis, Minn. 47 CARS & TRUCKS FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1936 Chev. truck with 8x12 ft~ grair~ box and stock rack, six 32x6 10-ply tires like new, also spare. Motor just overhauled, runs perfect. 1940 Pontiac (6) coach, mo- tor perfect, 20-26 miles to gal, 2 new tires, others very good. AHis Chalmers tractor, model U on rub- ber. Rear tires very.good, has bee~ used very little. All above was pur- chased new by myself arid has beer~ taken Well care of. Will deliver any of the above. Alfred S|menstad~ Boners, Minn. 47 • FOR SALE I000 WATT Sioux City Wind- charger, 05 ft. tower. Several sets of batteries Delco-Light pl~m,ts. Pumps, motors and radios. Charles I. Thornton, Chippewa Falls, Wis. 47-49 PRE-WAR NEW" tubes, 2 sizes, 450x21 475x19 send certificate. Used tubes, all sizes Passenger truck tractor and implement; 150 up. No certificate needed, new and grade III tires. Write for price, state size wanted, sent certificate. 800x16 grade IIL 445 up, 4 ply cord reliner, $2.25 each. Gust John- son, Tire Co., 724 North 3rd St. Minneapolis, Minn. 43.-44] if. _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GASOLIN~ AND OIL BUSINESS. Wholesale and retail. Super Ser- vine Statio~ ir~ heart of Bismarck. 30 foot window display space. Large display room, work shop, modern equipmertt~ .large 'basement for stock. ValUable lot for enlargin~ business. Second service station on highway 10, 2~stall work shop, 4- room house adjoinin~g baserner~t, large space. Now for selling, AL Lunde, 6~3 Thayer, 47-48 w az~ au~ L~.,~ ~,ven 'hr~i a~partment house, exoeptional i~. vestment and home. Don~ walk buy now, See Mrs. Dale, '2~ W Rosser.- Bismarck. LIVESTOCK R.FX~ LSTB~-~ ED ABEP~DEF_J~-Ar~g~ Bulls, ColumbiaoRams and shire hogs for sale. Priced To increase your profits visit Hanna Stock Farm, N. Dak. PURE BRED Polled Hereford bulh. A. F~ Nelson, Wilton, N. D. 38.t~ ~1[~1~ I~ -- " t I.oans at 4Vz % a Yea, are made to ta.vmer~ by the Manc~n Production Credit Association MANDAN. N. D. Branoh offices In Abborson Bid|., Di~klnson BERDEEN-ANGUS Bulls pure. bred and registered, Best type and breeding at prices every far- mer can afford to pay. Hartl~ Stock Farm, Page, N.D. 36 ~t~ MORE PHONES SOON Maybe you'll ~et "~ .... .., ~_ _ ~ ma~ phone next ~alt. The .War Production, Board has cieare~ the way for SELLING FARM LANDS FOR SALE 640 ACRES. Tillable Sectior~ graz- ing, Northeast, Bismarck. Owner, Josephine Little, General Delivery, Bismarck, N.D. 47 IMPROVED And unimproved Red River Valley farms in Cass, Trail. Rtchland in North Dakota and Clay, *~ Norman and Wilking counties in Minn.; also farms in Barnes, Steele, Griggs, Foster, Wells. Stutsman, Ransom, and LaMour counties. Some of the best farms in the northwest. Advise size and location wanted. Large number at old prices. Buy now, you may pay more later. List farms for sale with us. Houses, Apartment buildings, and business blocks for sale in Fargo and Moor- head. send for farm circulars. State cash pymt. and all details first let, ter. A. Y. More Real Estate,, 110~ Broadway, Fargo, Phone 4205 45-46 311 ACRES, 220 tilled, 91 yard an~ fenced pasture, running water. House, barn, granary, well or soft water. ~ mile from Sydney, 14 • miles to Jamestown. $1,000. cash payment, 20 year payments, 4 % interest. 160 ACRES, 150 tilled, 10 yard and hay. 20 acres seeded down. Fencing for 40 acres. Fine hotme, barr~ granary, hen house, sheepshed, well with windmill. 1 mile to school. 3 towns on gravelled roads, 6 to 7 miles. $1,000. cash payment, 20 y~ars on balance, 4% interest. 640 ACRES. I0 miles Southwest Jamestown. 2 miles to town with high school. 425 tilled, 215pasture, fenced ~nd hay ground, 2 barns, fine house, granary, hen house, garage, well with windmill $2,080. ca~sh payment, 20 years on balance, 4% interest. BUY THIS summer and be sure of your own farm for the years to come. Paul E. Simmons, BoX 1654, Jamestown. N.D. 45-46 THREE Quarters improved land near Bentley with fine large build- ings, Mile from town. HALF Section with fair buildings, 8 miles from town in Mercer county. FINE Modern dwelling well locat- ed in Bismarck. Three complete apartments, brings $130, rent every month. Fine investment. Joseph Coghlan, Bismarck, N. Dak. 48 NOTICE FOR EVERY HOME: An unusual remedy for the home, well named the family medicine cabinet in one bottle. Sold on~ money-back gum-. an,tee, For complete information write Lin-Ox-O1 Laboratory, Fargo, -North Dakota, or send $I.0~ for family size bottle. 43.52 WANTED TO BUY !