The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
Dell Wright's yard, but Mr.. Bruin
Was to spry for II" boys, and sue
ceeded in making his escape, al
though he was followed all day.
INcoa.
9oA no.I1 1900
Oct. 23rd, 1888.
ENGLAND PRAIRIH

! The Political pot is billing. Two
of our neighbors have bet on election
better look little out boys or some
one will have to wear their summer
suits this winter.
AS we gaze out of the window and
see the ground covered with the
beautiful snow, it reminds us that
we are still resident Of Minnesota.
Threshirg is all done in the neigh.
borhood. Ashburner Bros. Knocked
all the grain out with their steam
thresher.
Flowing is nearly all done, and
those that are not through are turn
ing the stubble over at lively rate
ToPsY TUEv1.
Oct. 22nd, 1883. y.
wooDs1DE PRAIRIE.
| The farmers in general are rejoic-
ing over larger yield of grain thar
was anticipated. According tt
threshers' report the yield is from
ten to thirty bushels per acre.
Oats and Barley are a good CROP
although below the average yield fo'
the past four or five years.
Potatoes are nice crop, average.
ling about 225 bushels per acre.
! Corn is total failure.
! A few days ago the good people O
Jour Prairie went to Mr.. Johnston's
and took off the roof of his house
but before dark they had replaced il
by a new one, and Mr.. j. looked al
pleased as a boy going to the 4th, o
July celebration.
Mr.. Hayhcrst father of Mrs. Henry
Kapphahn, with his family has re-
turned from Dakota, and will spend
the winter on Woodside Prairie. He
reports beautiful country in Dako
ta, but bad place to winter, and
very poor water.
Mrs. Todd dughter Of VIM. John
ston with her family, is visiting
friends on the prairie. Probably she
will remaiin here during the winter.
Cameron is doing the threshing
on our Prairie, and it is generally
tonceded that he is the best thresher
known to our people.
NJ. S. Dockstader is about to buil6
a new house on the farm known as
the Wilson place.
The new bridge across Wing Rive1
is completed, so have been told.
INCoa.
| Oct. Goth, 1888.
1NMAN.
The weather has been very cold
and stormy, for the past two weeks
and still continues to be so. The
folks are getting ready for winter a:
fast as possible.
Threshing is nearly all done.
Mr. Lowe and family have removed
from their farm in this town, to Hen
ming.
MIR. Geo. Shaw is raising his house
a story higher.
Mr.. Stinson's boy who had his le{
broken short time since, is getting
along as we'll as can be- expected.
Everett Inman is very sick will
typhoid fever.
Relatives Of Mrs. Hattie Inmat
have been visiting her, for the pas
week.
!. The good people of Henning had .
social dance last Friday night
Quite a number of Inmanites attend
ed, and had good time.
| David Shaw returned home from
Alexandria last week, where he la.
been working for some time.
| Mrs. T. f. Inman is home agai1
from Fargo where she has been visit
lug her son, J. B. Inman and hi.
new wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Dixon have re-
moved from Inman to Elmo.
MARR1ED-On the 18th, inst. in thI
town of Henning by justice Laird
Mr.. A. B. Stewart, to Miss Luell:
| Whitney. Mr.. Stewart is a resi-
dent of Inman, and Miss Whitney o
Elmo. PATT1E,
Oct. 18th, 1883.