davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-07
LIV { ST K
THE EAST INDIAN HORSE.

We will now travel further eastward n
look at the breeds of horses in our Indian
possessions. First we have a Toorkey,
Originally from a Toor Roman and a Per-
sian, beautiful in form, graceful in his
actions and docile in his temper. 1t is said
that when skillfully managed the grandeur.
and ..stateliness of his carriage are equal to,
what the warmest imagination can conceive
of the horse; his spirit rising as his exer-
tons are required, he exhibits to his be-
holders an appearance of fury in the per-
Torrance of his task, yet preserving to his
rider the utmost playfulness ana ge%ntleness.
Next comes the Trance, well limbed and his
joints closely knit, and particularly power
full in the quarters, but scarcely sufficient
spirit and his ears large and loose. The
patient and docile Cozadee is deep in girth,
powerful in the forearm but with large
head and sadly cat-hammed.; hardy, and
calculated. for long journeys and severe SER
vice. The Nojinniss have spirit, beauty,
speed and perseverance. The Taysee is
slight, hollow-backed, and for that reason
perhaps, although deficient in strength and
leaving, as it were, his hind Legs behind him
and likewise irritable in temper, yet he is
sought after on account of the peculiar east
ness of his pace. A sale of those horses
near the company's stud, at ,IIissar, is thus
described by an excellent Judge: Not less
than one thousand horses Were shown.
They were all.aboye fourteen and a half in
height, high-crested and snowy looking
horses. The great defect seemed a want of
bone below the knee, which is indeed gen
,eral to all the native horses throughout.
india; and also SO great a tendency to full
.ness in the books that it would be thought
Aalf of them had blood spavins. The Chinese
horse is not worth notice this breed is
small, weak, Informed, without spirit, and
altogether undeserving of notice. | will
mention the Persian horse in next weeks
paper.-Covespondent Rural Wuld.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-07
SHEEP.

A farmer who has only kept the common
sheep of the country can scarcely be con-
WINGED of the loss he s~ustains from year to
year. He will tell you that they do not
average much above two and .one-half
pounds of wool per head; whereas the
Merino and !Cotswold, either separately Or
by crossings will produce all average Of
from seven to nine pounds of much superior
wool, and selling for a much higher price.
They are a more beautiful animal than the
common, it costs no more to keep them,
their carcasses for the market are even more
valuable, and they are as prolific or more so
than the common kind. Hence they are
three times the profit of the ordinary sheep.
and in almost every respect to be preferred
yet we see the general farmer continue troM
year to year to rear the animals which are
of so little profit. 1t is true that the first
cost OF the thoroughbreds is much greater,
but it is not recommended that a beginning
be made on a large scale. Three of each of
the Merinos and Cotswold would be enough
to start with, us in a few years they wonld
multiply to a considerable flock, and allow
of sales that would soon cover the original
,eNpense.-Germmutown Telegraph.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-07
KEREEORDS AS FAT STOCK.

A correspondent of the London (Eugland)
Agricultural Gazette says: sit is, | think,
well worth the notice of farmers, and all III
terested in cattle, that at the late 1slington
show the Herefords, although not gaining
champion prizes, highly distinguished them
selves, beth in weight of carcase and early
maturity-notably SO, Mr.. Wortley's third
prize OK. which weighed nearly twenty-five
hundred weight at t%hirty-nine months old,
also Mr.. Rees keene's second prize heifer,
Rose, which weighed fifteen hundred
weight, three quarters, ten pounds, at
thirty-four months old. | annot help think
ing that this is high testimony AS to their
two great important points-early maturity
and weight for age. 1t is also remarked in
the STANDARD that the gems of the Liverpool
tat stock exhibition for Christmas included
twenty Hereford bullock bred by Mr..
Featherstonehaugh, of Ireland, which We're
sold at about E40 eacl--not a very bad
average for a lot of cattle from one place
and from the same breeder; and it also
shows that this breed OF cattle do we'll in
Ireland, where I hear many fresh breeding
herds are being established.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-07
THE WOOL MARKET,

The wool market closed at the end of the
year with no important change in prices
since September, since which time n,anufac-
turers have bought very sparingly and on
the hand-to-moIth principle, leaving the
stock in dealers hands until absolutely re-
qnired to supply their machinery. This
policy has left the market without the least
bouyancy.
There is a light stock on the market and
in the country, and in view OF the generally
admitted fact that there is more machinery
in operation than at this time last year.
most wool merchants look for the supply to
become SO low before the next clip is avail
able, that higher prices will be brought
about by absolute scarcity. We see the
supply daily decreasing, but so far not the
least advance in prices.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-07

At a public sale of these cattle in England,
4 short time since, the autioleer claimed
that five of this breed could be grazed or
Ted at hie same cost as four Short Horns.
This statement has led to some discussion
IN this and the old country. The Kentucky
Liee Stock Journal admitted the statement
so far as three-year-olds We're concerned,
but claimed it was not true rs regards two
year-olds. And the Kentucky writer went
beyond this and stated that Hereford beet
from three-year-olds and over was always
worth more in the London market that that
from Short Horns. Although we do not
present these points in a controversial way.
we give them as a part of the cattle liter;l-
tlre OF the day and worth the consideration
of breeders.
The Hereford cattle are advocated for
their meat-producing qualities. The breed
interest is a large one and whatever tends to
cheaper and improve it, is SO much added
wealth. and we shall avail ourselves of such
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-07

Medium clothing and delaine and omo
ing grades nave been i'll best demand
throughout the fall and winter, ma these
are now in light supply. 5000 iots at
quotations are even now dif1icaltsto nna.
Some nice wool is held out of the market
for higher prices. High blooded tine WOODS
are coming into favor. and quite an improve
ment is noticeable. These woods are likely
to be very scarce.
While the market has been free from any
speculative excitement or wide fluctuations
in prices, there has been a steady but quiet
demand from consumers, and large amounts
of wool have gone into manufacturers
hands.
We shall have opportunities to sell q
great deal of wool between now and the
next clip. and desire fresh shipments OF all
kinds, upon which we will make liberal cash
advances. JUSTICE, BATEMAN & co.
Philadelphia, January l.'lS7S.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-07
drawn from the cow, they would find

drawn from the cow they would find 8
profit in it.
16. Foul and noxious weeds in pastures.
often iniure, and sometimes ruin the milk.
II. Always cool your milk as soon as
drawn from the COW, by placing the can in
a tub or vat of cool water. If the water BE-
comes warm, draw it of and fill it again
with cool water. The second batch will
ALWAYS cool the milk in the hottest weather.
Aoitate the milk occasionally to keep the
cream from rising while it is cooling.
IS. Give your COWS warm stables, plenty
and variety of good food at regular hours in
winter. In summer arrange to have album
dance of sowed corn and other green fodder.
sLet care, order, cleanliness, pervade each
department of the dairy. If such be the
case, and suggestions like the foregoing be
put in practice, dairymen may confidently
expect, and strenuously insist. that the
cheese or butter produced shall be of the
best quality, and command the highest
price.-Jefeyaon County Wis., Union.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-07

information as we can obtain to solve this
question. Our grazing districts are peculiar,
add while they offer great inducements TO
the grazer, there are some drawbacks, and
the breed of cattle that adapt themselves
the most readily to these conditions will
yield the largest returns.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-07
T Il { DAIRY Y.


RULES WHICH SHOULD GOVERN A WELL
CONDUCTED CHEESE FACTORY.
Cheese making. contrary to the opinion
of many, is not a mechanical operation. but
a chemical process throughout. Therefore,
in order to produce a satisfactory result.
two requirements present themselves-pure
and good materials from which to make
cheese, and a person of skill and experience
to, use them. Cheese makers ordinarily, n
very properly, are held responsible, in a
greater or less degree, for the quality OF
their productions. But dairymen aust UNI
derstand that in this matter they have an
equal or greater obligation. 10 aid both
parties the following suggestions are
offered
/. Milk from COWS in any way diseased
should never be sent to the factory.
2. DO not send to the factory, too soon,
milk from COWS that have recently ealved.
8. See to it that when the cows are driv-
ell from pasture, they be not chased ny
dogs, or in any way hurried or heated.
4. Never allow any person to beat. scold,
or in any way misuse or excite your COWS
5. Milking should be performed at regu-
lar hours, and no trivial business should
and therefore pays
6. Insist that the milking shall be per-
formed in a cleanly manner. and newer toll
crate filthy habits in milkers-it is unjust to
the purchasers and the consumers of our
cheese.
Z. Cows must have free access to pure
water. Stagnant water Injuries Milk SER
iously.
s. Cows should have salt regularly and
frequently.
8. Never. under any circumstances, send
acan of milk to the factory that has not
been strained. A tin strainer pail is best,
but a clean, carefully seslued cloth, sire tch-
ed upon a neat little frame, which may be
placed directly over the can, will answer
10. Avoid the use OF wooden vessels
about the milk. Tin is the only tit article
Tor pals, etc.
IL. Pay close attention to the cans, espec-
tally the seams, covers and faucets. In hot
weather be particularly yigilant- A thor
ough rinsins, washing. scaldingg, and sun
ming in the morning will suffice, though it
is very desirable that in hot weather the
cans and faucets be secured with salt twice
q week. For scalding milk utensils the
water must boil.
II. In portions of the year when the
milk is sent to the factory once daily, always
put the nights milk into a can Unto two, if
you have them), leave the cover off, set in a
cool place, and stir the mass with q dipper
several times during the evening".
ID. Always have leaky pans promptly
repaired.
II. The milk should all be delivered at
the factory by $40 O'Clock morning and
evening. While manufacturers may not
insist on this, it Is certainly best that all
should conform to it.
Is. Patrons sending their milk by car
riers should have the milk upon the plat
form, and leave off the covers until the milk
is started for the factory. Cans should be
protected from the rain, and especially from
the SUMS rays in hot weather. Ii patrons
would adopt many of the devices for that
purpose, and cool their milk as soon as
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-07
VICk'S ILLUSTRATED
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Fifty pages-3O0 Illustrations, with descriptions
of thousands of the best flowers and vegetables IN
the world, md the uay TO groy them-allf for a fWs
cent postage stamp. Printed in German and King
lish.
yick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, Is cents a year;
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 80 cents ID
paper; in elegant cloth covers, 81. 90.
Addrs~-S JAMES WICK, Rochester. n j.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-01-10
For farmarel.

Nagot ON h0nsen och deras ward.
Fjorton dagar aro tillrackliga for hon.
sens g;alning, men man bor icke straxt
begynna att gifya dem for stark f6da.
Man har ocksa gjort den iakttagelsen,
att de f6rr blifva feta, mar de vistas
EFT morkt rum och blott Sc Jagsljuset
2a3 ganger under gJdningsprocessen.
Utom fullt upp med mat. bGr man az.
ven f5rse dem med sand och yatten,
eller annu battre med mj5lk, som un-
der ALA emstandigheter ar en- sirde-
les he1sosanr dryck for fjaderfa; isyn.
nerhet da de aro unga. ,;'}s''fSsit ts.t
H6nsensl ben aros ibland betackta
med sarnader, och vid mikroskopisk
understanding har man fl,nnit, att dens
na sjukdom kommer af en- tenlnsekt,
som har. .nagon ilikliet med den, som
f5rorsakar skabb hos faren. Siukdo.
men g0r att honsen icke trifyas, och
later man det onda ia 6fyerhanden.
So sprider det sig smart till hyart en-.
da hons pa garden. Eft sakert medel
mot sjukdomen ar fdljanie Hall}hJn.
sens ben nagr;t minuter ! varmt sap
yatten och ingnid dem sedan med en-
blandning af en- del carbosic add ocl,
S delar glycerin och vatten. Fortfar
harmed dagligen en- kort It'd och DEF
onda uppll5r.
Liksom Diet beror pa fordret ON en-
ko skall mj5lka godt. sa Inssts afyen
honsen rs en- passande fiisda ON sleEsko
Ia lagga manga agg och dst ar ieks
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-01-10
Samtal
mELLAN FISCHER OCH BONDHs.

Bonds. s'Sag, hr Fischer! Ar Diet
SAINT att Litchfields tjugo-fyra-pr
centare-inrattning gifvit urp andan -
FISCHER. 'sNi har, som vanligt edra
egna benamningar pa saker och ting:
nj menar val. ON banker install sina
betalningar. formodar Jag p 80 r3s.
BONDS. ''Jag vet Ell ON en- dylik
rakstuga, hvilken med sina "a procent
suger lifvet ur hvarie industri med
hvilken den kommer ber0ring, fIrtje
mar MANN af bank-men sag mig, hr
Fischer, har nj hort hur det star till
med yara county ymedel, som vara om-
tanksamme county -kommissarier depo.
nerat dar for sakert forrar7' T. -.
=, FISCHER. '.Ah, jag tanker, att de aro
i lik;s sakert f0rvar som. andra for.
dringsegares pengar. Jag har holt
att dar skall finnas omkring ss, 900 af
county'ts penningar;; pa hvad satt de
arc fdrsakrade ar mig obekant.
BoNp1s. ''Men tror nj inte', att Diet
ar nagot ''krokigt" med den darsaken
Har ha fiera pa senare tiden yrkat pa
en- understanding af yara county fnan.
Esser pa grund af en- bland folket starkt
tillyaxande 6fyertygelse att det exi.
sterar en- organiserad ring inom coun
ty-styrelsen, hYilken forYaltar county.
medlen snarare j sina eglia och sina
yanners intressen an folkets. IIal
har yarit manga n6dstalIda famiIjel
fran s6dra och Yestra de1en af delta
county, hvilka till fold af grashppper
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-01-10
NdDT'I5!

vi hafva nu skickat tvan-
ne hummer till ALA, hvars
prenumerationstid ut1opte
vid arets slut. och pa det
att hvar och en- ma erhalla
tillrackljg It'd att f0rnya sin
pronunciation utan afbrott,
kommer afVen nasta veckas
hummer att sandals till ALA !;
darefter upphora vi att SAN
da tidningen till dem som da
ej f0rnyat, under f6rutsatt-
ming att det ar deras onskan
att upph0ra.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-01-10

nog-som manga mena-att kasta till
dem all den majs de f6rma alta, ty dar'
igenom blifya de nog feta, men agg
blir det endast obetydligt. F0ljande
hons" ."matsedel" f0reslas: En- tredje.
del krossad mais och tva tredjedelar
kokta rofvor, potatis eller andra llk-
nande >rotfrukter; lemningar fran k6.
ket, hafre och korn aro afven lampli-
ga sasom ombyte | matordningen. Att
halla kokande vatten. 6fver h6nsens
.fiMa ON vintern, lar mycket bidraga
till tleras trefnad. Om sommaren be.
:h6fver man icke gifva honsen mat
mer an On gang ON dagen, f6rutsatt
att de hafva frihet att l6pa fritt ON.
kring.
Eft utmarkt foder for lni6lkkor ar
majs. nedhuggen gr6n, och det basta
sattet pa hvilket man kan plantera
majsen. som man will amanda pa det-
ia satt. ar fGljande: plantera sa0eet corn
raider 3 fot fran hyarandra, plante.
ra icke for TAFT, lagg 8 eller 8 majskorn
hvart hal. gihsla starkt, hall rent for
ogras-och det blir en- rik. och yacker
sk6rd. .. ...
Eft nytt satt att anvznda hahn. En-
farm are nora Iowa spred ett, tunnt
lager af hvetel,alm 6fyer slit hvete..
land straxt efter saningen for att ut
roma ON icke delta forfarande skulle
hafva en- god yerkan pa akern under
de beta sommarmanaderna. Det var
pa ett omrsde af 10 acres som han ut
f6rde detta experiment. och resultatet
vardt 40 bushels pr acre, medan akerll
som lag bredvid blott gaf % bushels.
Vid hUstplsjningen grades halmen
ned / iorden och tjenande salunda som
ett ganska godt godningsamne.-Vis
serligen behUfver detuppvaxande hive.
tet It'd for att finlla sig yag genotn
halmen, men val kommet igenom
yaxer det desto raskare.-En farmare
ar icke vara radd for att CORA expert
menter; han behbfver icke att gors
dem stor skala forr an han yunnit
ett lyckiigt resultat,
sHaaens Skim ar ofta utsatt f6l
gnidning sc seity yget. b6rjan kaI
def sar, som haraf uppkommer, var;
Iinycket obetyd ydligt. men ftrsummal
man att sk6ta dst, blir dst smart var
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-01-10

} sfssE}f EYsBt- {flts fEtS
mer yanligen fran Pensylyaniens sto.
"a skogar, och betingar sig l21s cents
pr pound. Tunnvis kan den saljas har
for 10 cents pr pound. Den ctillyer,
kas alldeles som Sverige. Ifall den.
ma industri bedrefyes j st6rre skala
och pa ett andamal alsenligt satt, So skull.
lie det utaa tyifyel 9betala sig mycket
val, ! yara Skogstrakter .sardeles e j
Chisago, Isanti, Wright och Benton.
counties. niles ;:z&} ::1,.rrt,>} =, 4. Red.s5
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-01-10

re oc!, hasten blir vanligen obrukhar
for en- langre It'd. >ar pa bogarne upp. I
komma allmanliet af att halsringen,
(the collar) ieke passar. men nagra iia. /
star aro till den grad 6mtaliga pa det-
ia Stale att det gar hal dS de draga
,ett tungt lass en- langre vag, ON ocksa
halsringrn passar och har varit begag...;
mad en- langre It'd. Det visar sig f6rst
pa bogen en- bulnad, som smart f6r.i3
vandlas till ett 6ppet SIR. ON man ic- z
ke egnar djuret n6dig ward. Men sd !.
angt b0r man icke lata det "a. och ar !,
det ,skedt. b0r man genast upphora
med. att begagna djuret, da akomman
4 de fiesta fall <f6rsyinner af sig self,
shvilket dock skier pa kortare It'd ON
man kommer, naturen till help, och
delta skier ON man behandlare edet on.
da med den allmant kanda tinkturen
.af Myrrha och Aloe. Halsringen Dor
icke laggas pa en- sadan hast fGrr an
saret ar fullkoinligt lakt, och till och
med da sgor man basti att styrka hu..
den genom nit tvatta. stallet med en-
stark losning af alum eller nagot anuat
salt. a., .Sg.. s
Att ON morgonen draga pa sig ett
par stohar, som qyallen fortt, genonl.-5 ms
vata, blifyit satta under. ''stoyen'' till
torkning, ar ingalunds agon Sbeiaglig
sysselsattnlng, och det ar yisst manga.
som 6nskade undga delta obehag, ON
de endast visste ett medel darsmot.
F6rs5k mellertid fGljande Fyll ON
aftonend de vata stofarne med torr half
re, som upptager Ill fnktigllet och dar-
yid sYaller upa, sa att st,farns beha l.s
la sin form som de hade staff pa en
last ofver natten. ON norg golien tom
mes hafren ut och llanges sen pase 8
i narIeten af ellen for att ater kunias
Brukaa annu en gan
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-01-10
- ..ss-Egs FftsE.
Fragor och syar.
Maple Ridge, Isanti Co.,
Minn., den 20 Dec. 1915

Red. af MINI. Stats Iidning. 49, =:
Jag bor har skogen ga langt fran
jernvagen att det eli l6nar sig att kUra
ut we'd elIer thinner till forsal lining, men
har darfor funderat pa huruyida Diet
skulle Iona sig att koka pottaska och
darigenomsfa mig en- inkomst. Men
som jag ej ar bekant med forhallande.
M har landet will jag bedja ON upp.
lysning, huruvitla staderna ar nagon
efterfragan for en- sadarl vara, hVad
pris den betingar, SAINT ON den tillre.
des pa Stamina satt som i Sverige.
T.. Cn.
Pottaska har stor efterfragan har
landet isynnerhet vid de stora sapfa.
brikern,. afyen st. Paul och Minnea.
Ipelis hegagnas sn mango. Den kona'
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-01-10
I1T|'E73 lI7-'-TI J.t LTIi
Minnesota stats-legislatur.

Denna var lagstiftande forsamling
sammantradde statens kapitolium
i Tisdags kl. IL pa dagen. Den bestar
aftvanne kamrar- Senaten och Repre-.
sentant.huset.- -. .2:st.. ::
Staten ar delad Al distrikt, af hvil-
ka hvart och cit har en- senator och
och en- till fyra repFesentant.medlem-
mar. s.c Ss2<s - sf eyis3&[s
Observation-Disclosures
aro foljande: .:.> Is. y ...... : =,
l. Houston county med fyra representant-
distrikt. IS s.a ~. : *>:s's ,..:..:s,
?. 0stra delen af Fillmore county med tire
representanter Sat large, ,'527S -
8. Vestra delen af Fillmore county med tire
representant- -distrikt. - ! S:.st
4. Mower county med iva Representatives.
sat large" e. ~ r. - e
s. Freeborn county med tvz representanter
sat large" = - ~ 7''-, -. :,
6. ,Fanbault county med tva representan-
ter 'tat large" .ss,r. =: - =
T. En- del af Winona county med tva repte-
sentanter Sat large" -
8. En- del laf Winona county, city Of Winona
inberaknad, tre reprsentanter ''at large"
9. En- del af Olmsted county, iva represen-
tant-distrikt.
TO-. En- del af olnsted, Rochester inberak-
mad, tva representanter '.at large. " A3A
II. Dodge, tvarepresentant-distrikt. Z
l2 Steele, iva epresentantant-distrikt J. J.
49, Waseca, tva representanter lat large"
IA. Blue Earth, TEN representanter sat
large"
Is. Wabasha, fyra representant-distnkt
16. Ostra delen af Goodhue, iva represen-
tant-distrikt.
II. vestra delen af Goodhue, ire represen-
tant-distrikt. -, t;2 .4Ss~,:-.~ =
l8. Rice, fem representanter Sat large"
10. LIE Sueur, tre representanter "at large"
90. Dakota, fem Representatives. "at large"
2l. Scott, iva representant-d -distrikt.
%. Washington, tre representant-distrikt
%. F6rsta, andra och tredje warden af St.
Paul, tva representative = -. -,. !,
"a. Fjerde och femte warden af St. Paul
med dess towns, tire representant-distrik
25. Hennepin, 0stra Anoka och Isanti
counties, tva representanter sat large"
26. Fjerde och femte warden at Minneapo-
lis med dess atskilliga towns, tyra representan-
ter sat large" + -
81. F0rsta och andra warden af Minneapo-
lis med stskilliga towns, tire representan-
ter Sat large" r a.,
%. Chisago, Pine, Kanabec och Aitkin
counties, en- representant.
%. Lake, Itasca, Carlton, Cass och st. Louis,
en- representant.
80. Sherburne, Benton, Morrison, Crow
Wing och Mile Lacs, en- representant.
81. Stearns, tyra representant-distrikt. :
80. Wright, tva representanter sat large"
33. Carver, tre representant- -distrikt. :
"a. Nicollet och Renville, tre representant-
distrikt. 49,: !.
35. Meeker, en- representant. r..
36. Sibley och Mcleod, tire: representant-
distrikt.
81. Redwood, Brown och Lyon, iva repre-
sentant- -distrikt. :" - = 80
SO. Martin, Jackson, Mobiles, Rock Waton-
wan, Cottonwood, Murray och Pipestone, tre
epresentant-distrikt
SO. Douglas, Pope, Stevens, Grant och Big
Stone Lake, iva REPRESENTATIVES.
40. Kandiyohi, Swift och Chippewa, ett re-
presentant-distrikt.
Al. Otter Tail, Wilkin, Wadena, Todd,
Beltrami, Polk, Clay, Becker, Traverse och
Pembina, iva Representatives. Sat large"