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SIX
With Your
County Extensio0
Agent
By Walter Malison
IbtlIN~RALS FOR LIVESTOCK
8ome 14 minerals are required
t}¥ livestock. Sufficient quanti-
ttN Of many of these are sup-
by the normal livestock
in North Dakota.
~:Obably the mineral most apt
~0 l~ lacking in livestock rations
ill phosphorus. Lack of phos-
Iphottm causes poor growth, loss
appetite, rough hair, unthrif-
appearance and adnorrnal
~pl~tite for sticks, bones and
dltt.
Calcium is most likely to be
lack|ng in swine rations. Cattle
/dld sheep receiving plenty of
taUghage usually get enough
• alClUm, since North Dakota soils
generally high in calcium.
Other minerals which are apt
tO be short in livestock rations
ate salt, iodine, manganese, iron
lind copper. Salt should be kept
cause natural livestock feed do
not supply' the required amount.
A shortage of iodine may cause
enlarged necks and hairless pigs
at birth. Manganese is most
likely to be lacking in poultry
rations. Iron and copper are most
apt to be lacking in suckling
pigs that are penned inside on
floors.
FOUR WHEAT VARITIES ARE
HIGH YIELDERS AT DICKINSON
According to Tom (:onion, a,g.
ronomist at the Dickinson Ex-
periment Station, Mida, Pilot,
Thatcher and Cadet were among
the highest yielding hard red
spring wheats in the variety
trial plots at the Dickinson Ex-
periment Station this year. Mida,
the highest yielding of the four,
produced 26.1 bushels per acre
in these trials, with Pilot aver.
aging 25.4, Thatcher 23.8 and
Cadet 23~.
Conolon states that a comari-
A survex ol wheat varieties
being gro~'n by farmers in the
southwestern area last /all re-
xealed that about 95 percent of
the wheat areage ol the area w~s
devoted to these varieties. That-
cher was still the most popular
variety, and was grown on near-
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NE% S. BEACH. N. D.
' .$ "" 68.59
C, W.E. Tax .... : ..............................
Mrs- Gerald Curl, see. ~ N.D.O.A.S. 1. S., iieport
for 2rid quarter .................... 50.56
SiX members answered roll Collector of Internal Rev-
call at the regular meeting held enue,
Report for 2nd quar-
ter .............................................. 152.00
at the home of Mrs. Gerald Curl, Bank of N. D., Paving
warrants 9-16 ........................... 8000.00
September 12. Installation of of- Midwest Tank & steeple
2y 50 percent of the spring wheat
i acreage. Following Thatcher in
order of their popularity were
Mida, Cadet and Pilot.
CONTEST WINNER CLAIMS
CONTOURINQ PAYS
Donald Hammond, one of the
Golden Valley County farmers
who will be awarded a trip to
Litehfield Park, Arizona, for his
.part in winning the 1950.51
North Dakota contest for soil
district administration, states
that contouring saves him money
in many ways. He feels that he
h~s Increased his production
about 20 percent over straight
strip cropping and at the same
time has reduced his fuel and
son of yields for the past eleven]machinery costs. Mr. Hammond
year period shows these v~rieties I feels that, more important th.an
have repeatedly ranked at or these monetary savings, his soil
fleers was held. Mrs. Nyle Doug- Co. Repairing & painting
tas, president, gave a report on tower ............................................ 2790.40
Paul Raduns, Salary for
the County Council meeting. ' July ............................................. 290 O0
Mrs. John Hollstein will be hos- R. Itatenbuhler, Salary for
Juiy ................................................
tess to the October 10 meeting, a.F. Lemire, Salary for
July ................................................
New Telephone Mem~er~ 1 W. J. Kriedemann, Salary
for July ........................................
Mr. ~:nd Mrs. Jim Holland, who
is the new telephone manager
here, moved in to one of Edgar
,Kukowski's apts. vacated by our
i former telephone manager Bob
~ Taylor who moved to Rugby.
[
City Council
Proceedings
The City Council of The City of
Beach held its regular
meeting on August 8th at 8:00 P. M.
with Mayor J. M. Keohane and
Aldermen Dan C-afferty. A. W. Ueck-
Victory tax fund, deduc-
tions
..............................................
O. A. S. I. S. Fund, deduc-
tion ..................................................
M. Keohane, expense
• V. l.all~ber Co., Sup-
plies
John~n'"';Aioi~r "'" Col;'""g'i~'"
sweeper
Crane 6o::"iiiyaran~"illillll
Beach Public Library, Con-
tribution ......................................
Grace Houek, Assessing
Floyd Houek, Clerk
Tractor & Equip. Co., 3rd~
payment on Sprayer .........
St. Fire & Tornado Ins.,
Insurance ..................................
City of Dickinson, Rat
poison ...........................................
G. V. News, Printing Bd.
of Equalization ..................
N. W. Bell Telepone Co.,
calls & service ....................
Mont-Dak Utilities Co.,
Lights & Gas ....................
Cliffs Service, Gas ............
225.f'0
175.00
100.b0
N%90
11.86
20.00
11.44
609.25
698.30
25.00
500.00
12.00
139.74
162.48
4.45
69.10
13.00
295.2B
11.35
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951
A. C. Mogle, Salary for Lot~ l & 2. Blk. 5, in Hunter's 4th
July .............. 15~.a5Add. Motion was carried.
C). A. S. l. S,, Deduc~ioL1 2.55 The Appropriation & Levy Ordin-
Victory Tax, Deduction . 10.60 ance was gnven its second & final
Register of Deeds, Trans- reading. The Ordinance showed an
for of Deed 1.00 Appropriation of $30.550.00 for the
Joe Johnstone, Gr~vel & general Fund, $700.00 for Band,$2fl00.00
care of dump grounds 240.00~or Pav!ng Special Levy and $700.00
Tne Amendment to Ordinance No. for Paving No. 1. Motion was made
lg3 raising ~he salaries of the Water by Christensen and seconded by Ca.f-
Supt. from $225.00 to $290.00 per month ferty that this Levy Ordinance be
and the Police officer from $200.00 passed on this, its second and final
to $225.00 per month received its reading. Roll call on this I~0~
second reading. Motion was made by broug,:t votes of "Ayes" from Davis,
Davis and seconded by Ueekert that Ueekert, Christensen, and Cafferty,
the Amendment be accepted as read. "'Nayes", none.
The motion was carried by the MayorAll business being ended, a rnotior~
after a vote was taken on the motion, was made by Ueekert and seeonde@
Motion was made by Cafferty and by Cafferty that the meeting be tgl-
seconded by Davis that a permit be journed. Motion carried.
granted to T. E. Hudson to erect a J.M. Keohane
garage on the N~i of lots II & 12 of Mayor
Blk. 4 in Hunter's 4th add. Also that Attest:
S. J. Sleight be granted a permit to W. J. Kdiedemann
move a house from the county on to City Auditor
to cut costs and speed erection of your
~f0re livestock at all times be.
near the top in these trials.
conservation practices, are main. ert. Floyd Christensen, and Carl Davis
taining the valuable top soil for present. Aldermen T. L. Dickinson
and W. C. Sehulz were absent.
continued high production. It was moved by Ueckert and se-
He uses a mixture of crested conded by Caffer~y that the minuets
off the July ~nd meeting be accepted
wheatgrass, brome grass, and ana approved as read. Motion carried.
sweet clover on his buffer strips The following bills were read and
cor~ldered;
and on the hilltops. The water-
Tax commi~ioner, Sales
Coast-to Coast, supplies ....23.75
Rube Clark, care of Jail .. 2.50
Schulz Chev. Co., Gas ... 2.95
W. L. Hammond, Supplies 13.29
Hanson Lbr. Co., Lumber 7.43
Millers Supply, Supplies . 2.40
Industrial Equip. Co,, Bear-
ing ................................................. 12.~
Curtis Si11, Care of water
13 years of constructive business man-
agement has made our SALE grow to
one of the largest in the NORTHWEST.
The large number of FARMER" and
RANCHER consigned cattle & hogs
we are selling week after week attract
the many buyers from CORNBELT
STATES as well as EASTERN & WEST
coast buyers.
We do not speculate, or buy cattle in
the country or at other SALES, we de-
vote our efforts and interest to the sell-
ing of your livestock.
The best reference that we can give are
the many STOCKGROWERS who sell
their CATTLE & HOGS at our market.
Consign your saleable livestock to the
where they always have better buyers
RAY SCHNELL & SONS
ways are being sewed to alfalla, at well ................................... 5,3.05
'His contours are between 5 and ................................................
I0 rods wide.
Soil Conservation Service teeh- N S
zxle.lal~, Theodore Thorson and
Roy Tabor, have assisted Mr.
,Hammond in laying out his com-
plete conservation farm plan.
CLUB NOTES
SADDLE BUTTE
Mrs. Clifford Sleeker, secretary
Eight members and four visi-
tors attended the meeting held
on August 9 at the home of hL's.
M. Nelson. lVixs. C. Wagner of
the Thelen club presented an
interesting lesson on textile
painting. Mrs. Ramstad will be
hostess to the Sept. Meeting.
PEP AND PROGRESS
Mrs. Paul Bunke, Secretary
Mrs. Fred Buldhaupt was hos-
tess to the club on September
8 with eight members and one
visi,tor present. Mrs. Floyd Chris-
tensen joined the club at this
meeting. A report on the council
meeting was given by Mrs. A.
Wojahn. Mrs. Christensen will
be hostess to the October 13
meeting.
* * * $
THELEN
Mrs. Kenneth Abraham, sec.
Twelve members a, ttended the
meeting on ~llgUS[ 2 with Mrs.
Glenn Siler as hostess. The spe-
cial interest topics for the coming
year were chosen. Mrs. Wm.
Gardner will be hostess to the
September .meeting.
TOWN AND COUNTRY
Mrs. Donald Hardy, see.
Installation of officers was
held at the September 6 meeting
when the club met at the home
of Mrs. Joe Niece. Twelve mem-
bers were in attendance. The
next meeting will be held Octo-
ber 1 at the home of Mrs, Don-
ald Marman.
!
Take a break in your busy workday,
to enjoy a few moments of relaxa-
tion here, and a refreshing drink
that's a taste treat. It is a wonderful
place to meet your friends.
TWELVE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM---ALL
FINISHES, BLONDES AND WALNUTS. All our
prices are lower than regulation OPS prices. Bench
and free delivery with tuning after delivery. Fam.
oure Story & Clark - Gulbransen - Sohmer and Cable
to choose from. Buy from an exclusive Music es-
tablishment and get the advantage of better Pianos
at the right prices .....
Dickinson Music Shop
Dickinson, N. Dak.
(29 years of reliable music service)
Beach, North Dakota
.....
Buick SPECIAL 2-Door.
MODELS 465
~illustroted)
Buick SUPER 4-Door,
6"POSSeng.r 2453,02
R/V/era Sedan
MODEl $2
Buick RO ADMA$1"ER
3127.6
6"Passenger Riviera
MODEl 76R
AYBE you've noticed that dollars don't
seem to talk as loud as they used to in a
lot of places.
But you ought to hear what they say about
this Buick.
They say-here's the big thrill-big mileage--
big power of a valve-in-head Fireball Engine
-eight.cylinder performance at the price
you'll pay for most sixes.
They say-here are size and room and comfort
that are hard to match at anywhere near the
price tag this Buick SP aAL is wearing.
They say-here are such things as an oil filter,
air cleaner, vacuum booster, built-in summer
ventilation- not as "extras" but yours at no
extra charge.
They say that "smart buy's Buick"-by a wide
: " But a smart buyer will also let this dashing
darling speak for itself.
He'll take the wheel an& feel how it snugs to
the road on turns-holds its course on the high-
way with big-car assurance.
He'll touch off the power of its Fireball Engine
and get firsthand the lift of its nimble response.
And he'll find out how coil springs on every
wheel level out what he thought were bumpy
roads.
Want to know more? How about coming in
first thing tomorrow?
Jq~ipw~mt, ~, #rim and mo~k are ~ ~ ~ wi~;~t noti~.
Phone 74