davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-06-14
rws AMERICAN sssASSAsr.
rkswss sv,ssssssesWe m sWe twv. n s's''
eSSsss m SNp rNWNseI,


NV wsN~s IN sccssI torses thinks thse
'hs svow,h smons wealthy people ~ NE
custom ~ owning fwo ~ three homes hes
shesdv tesur IN lesssn The love ~ Amest
osrs for hore slree, possess'ns ~ NAVY,
they have iln~ fof sNjeyloa hone N fsv,
,Iculst fhis 10 ihs theory ~ wh'eh inc
sul,sn IA supposed ~ csts fof tcte ~ M
elves especially slnce M n emhs ,tas-ed
~ possessing ~ nsrr Pvt The w fs''sh
families n wealth who have fof eWets.
'loos possesesd homes I. tsflcos rare NJ
theif own ecuf,fr have Neref been seeusea
~ sckirs 'hs f'slIts fof home
IN any osse, the love n h-sn~ u aosne
70 llnsef In tho hearts ~ MEET Amefksts
" n 10 " be esteiled oniy by the tcseets'en
~ ssVstsi establishments In %ssicus tsf's
~ the country 1hcfe arc mary Amefis
oans s'Ill who bsve s,fuseled hard enough
for one homo IA cherish n
a stes'et dsc set, In that n spreads over
a vide AREA n soeIe,y. seems 10 lie IN the
gradual abolition NJ that rational cUetcfr,
once 40 rorUlsr, tho American btestfsst
That has oil hut disappeared In the Fact
and In tho Target cities of The country.
Now tho continental, as n ueed IL be called,
or the ts-v Itch, breakfast Of coffee and
rolls provaile In most Of the cities
And the member r. Of most families -said
the social philosopher who benoaned this
new phenomenon N New York life. scarcely
think II worth their while to come down
stairs to drink a cup OF coffee ard eat
roll The women get into the habit of taking
this slight meal In their roonR. while the
men 60 Ia the dining room whenever they
are ready.
Thus the old-fashioned family custom
has disappeared. II Ia no longer p ssible
home fr, sh In the minds Of all.
THE dinner 10, Of cours,, the family
forum. There all meet ard there matt 70
OF common inter,s are discuss d. Their,
1t might b. add d, the family nuarres. II
not too viol, nt a nature, arr discrses d.
TO the latr meal. There the ch cry coed
morning that was traditicnally thought
to send ts sunny influence through the
wh,l. day. was spok,n. Tn,re were the
filal kiss for faith, and mother.
That sort Of br, akfsst has disappeared
a danee the night b,fore and got In late,
have their chocolate in b d. Jack and Will,
who went heaven knows where and came
in lat.r still have only time 10 get CUP Of
coffee and hurry out. And they do not
sem to care much about the coffee at
that.
Only the father and mother are left to
represent what used to be the old-fashioned
family breakfast. And II frequently hap
pens In this year Of grace that they may
have been at a late supper OF a long dinner
and decided that breakfast is ali unnecessary
form OF beginning the day
In smaller cities and In the country, the
family breakfast has the same respect a.
an institution OF the household that it
formerly enjoyed. And the very New
Workers. who treat II with disrespect during
the winter months in the city are likely to
appear bright and early at the breakfast
City diversions do not interfere then to
keep the family away from tho table, and
the old fashioned breakfast blossoms in all
its domestic beauty. So the situation is
not 90 bad az IL nlirbt he
The sun., 1903-06-14
her 20 mmand under-bowed. when a bow

her 20 mmsnd; under-bowed. when bow
Butt shoo' ing is a favorite feature Of
sodded over with grass, are used; They
may DO OF any size. They are usually nine
feet by six at the base, diminishing to five
feet by two at tho top.
When more than two are wanted they are
apart, and 30 disposed as not to 81 aud
in the way Of each other, forming
series Of ranges OF thirty, sixty, ninety
and ono hundred and twenty Yards,
Against the butt is placed a small! circle
s q seSs one Sa oey s1i xhsR G%
is fastened by means Of a peg driven into
the but through the centre. Shots In the
but, missing the paper, are not scored, +,
and Of hits that one ranks highest which Is
nearest the peg.
made Of pasteboard twelve inches In diam
eter is thrust into q cleft ST ick which is put
into the ground obliquely, so a. to bring
the lower edge to the ground. The distance
Is usually from fifty to one hundred yards
1 This is l. 20 | Called becausse st the archers rove
from point to point, Shoot ing at various
marks such as trees, stumps, banks OF earth
or any other OBJ iects that present themselves
Flight shoe ing Is merely trial OF dis
tance, tho fsrthest shot winning. .u.
roF tHe lue0l dICIlofy gown. puuo "hito
and pretty shades Of green-kirtle green.
are tho predomina' ing colore. Nothing Is
pre- tier than white duck. with coque tish
little jacket Of the same color over etuoe
green blouse.
The skirt must be of length to clear
the ground, the ehoes white or r,ieset. as
preferred. Tho blouse IL ALWAYS preferable
to n ted bodice. The hat may be Of severe
tailor typo. which i'll blooms perennial,
or the more picturesque affair OF straw,
with . bunch Of flowers for trimming.
Gauntlet gloves are worn.
The sun., 1903-06-14
WOMEN PRACTISE ARCHERY.
1T rs ONE OF TIE SPORTS or THE
PRESENT SEASON.

Many Good Features Of the Revived Pas.
time-Hints About the Outnt-White
and Green the Ideal ColOrs Of
the Costume-The Points sf Archery.
Among the amusements OF the 1908 sum-
mer girl Is archery The sport has been
successfully revived, and many maidens
dressed In green and white may be seen
practising it.
Besides interesting all who take II up,
archery develops the muscles in all-round
fashion, and not alone those Of one shoul-
der, one arm and one wrist. The game
is every bit as good as drill in the gym
nasium.
Another advantage is that no expensive
preparations are necessary, no elaborately
made grounds. Any stretch o! turf will
do for a shooting ground target Is easily
much, and. moreover, they make charm
ine decoration for the hall or stairway
IN choosing S bow get one that i. under
rather than over your strength; then 10
the use Of women are about Ave feet In
length, and one made Of yew 10 the best.
The cheapest bows are made Of lance
wood backed with hickory. The bow
shord taper gradually 6G from .hc,a the h,nds S:Hs
It Is alwsyr . saving in the end to buy
the very best arrows In tho market. They
cost about Is q dozen.
The purchaser must Sc 20 It that The
by bringing the tips Of the thumb and first
two fingers Of the left hand together and
iayinE the arrow on them while turning
II around with tho right hand, !! 1t goes
smoothly. It is straight; II 1t jerks At ALL
A. n targets. the selection is not q mat
ter Of great importance; that Is, one target
10 about - GOOD a. another.
The five points OF archer , are standing.
noektng. drawing. holding and loosinf:
must b about six or eight inche srs,t,
same time easy ard springy.
In nocdng. hold tho string with two hngerg
end the arrow between the first ard secSrd
shoulder toward the target: turing tho
head only from the neck and looking over
the left shoulder Then raise the bow
with the left hand, keeping the upper end
With the light hand draw tie arrow 70 the
level Of the chin and below the ear.
drawn, q" n dWel for ss% moment Or % Two to steady
the aim and keep the point Of aim directly
in view. looking along the whole length OF
In loosing, do not jerk. but loose smoothly,
and be certain that your bow arm does not
move when lcostng To get clean, sharp
loose 10 half the game.
It IL distinctly smart to call three arrows
| pair and not to speak Of them az three
arrows. This II correct in archery, on
account Of the liability Of an arrow to
break.
The petticoat or spoon ia the ground Of
| the target beyond the white, while the cock
feather Is that feather on the arrow which
is uppermost and Of the darkest color.
That arrow is . gone or . wide when. from
or far from the mark. An archer u over.
bowed when the power Of her bow u sbovV
The sun., 1903-06-14
A RATRIOT OF WAKEFIELD.
How Jacob Mandry Set About Getting . Flag
and Has Kept II Havtng.

: -, ,., :. 1,,,
Jacob Mandry. an OLD citizen OF wake
field. who went 10 school with Patti when
.S srS.nt 49, ~ ~ tIo,isn. % rh.n wor VA. dscl.,.d
aIoens pa''so.''n "hen WV ' -. asa.'.
with SPAN hve years ago ana nc ee' aoout
putting up hHgpole. He collected nearly
SO among his neighbors. bought chestnut
pole 10 fee, high, raised 1t on a oonspicu-
QUA spot nan DioostFo,h 'ne "".e liam.
road and unfuried his nag TO the MUSIC OF
q brass band hired for the occasion.
The flag STAYED up night and day from
Nav m Isas to about tie same time the
noiiso,ssd noHs se ia mnra e and boMrht a new Sas
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27
LORD SALISBURY DEAD.
Former Premier Of British Empire
IL No More-End Was Expected
by Family.

London, Aug. "a. = Lord Salisbury
lied Saturday afternoon. &,
London. Aug. 24.-At 1870 p. m. Sat-
urday there was no noticeable change
in the condition of Lord Salisbury, who
was being kept alive by oxygen. The
family was awaiting in an adjoining
apartment for the expected summons
to bid farewell to the dying statesman.
Lord Salisbury was born February Is.
1880. He was second son of the second
marquis of Salisbury. Known at first
as. Lord Robert Cecil: and after his
elder brothers. death. by. the courtesy
title of viscount Cranborne, he sue
ceeded his father as marquis April 10,
1866. He entered parliament In Feb
.ruary, 1854. He held the ONCE Of secs
rotary for India In Lord Derby's minis
try from July, 1866, to. March, 1867. In
1874 he entered the cabinet Of Disraeli
again as secretary for India. He be-
came foreign secretary in April, 1873.
He held the ONCE Of prime minister in
two administrations June, 1885,
to February, 1886, and from August.
1886, to August, 1892.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27
BITs 0fl NEWS.

Teamtters In Chicago refused to Join,
In strikes Of carpenters, bricaSmskers
and others.
Mrs. Clark Boardley vas delivered Of
q girl baby in Louisville, KY, which.
weighed At Its birth Is pounds.
Engineer John, .Hendrick. John Ham.
lin and a. man named Koburg were
killed in railway wreck Ut Pe-Eus
Wash. ~; .s,..,,s,.. s...s..
The Burlington, railway expects to
complete within next week the big cut
and NIL near ottumwa. Ia, costing
81 ,600, 900. ss.''
Joseph Koestner. aged 10. has con-
fessed that he killed In Chicago Special
Detective McGrath. Of the Illinois Cen
trail. August 8.
The headless trunk of an unknown
man clad in . dress suit and wearing
dancing slippers. was found among the
foothills near Ell Paso, Tex.
For the second time this season Q
cloudburst has swept fields, roads and
bridges d<driven those living on the
low lands in Flagstaff, Ariz.. from their
homes. -
Konrad Won Fielitz. an actor, was
sentenced in Berlin to nine months
imprisonment on charge of libeling
the German emperor in his Jokes at
the theater. II
Andrew ]. Leonard, formerly IA
nous baseball player, and one Of the
members Of the original Cincinnati
REDS, !" died at his home in Boston,
aged Sc years.
The strike at the plant OF the Buff
falo IN. " Dry Dock company has
been settled and 900 men who have
been on strike for three weeks will re-
turn to work Monday
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27
CONFIRMS REPORT.
Chinese Minister says Treaty, RE-
garding OPENING Of Ports. VIII
BE SiEned October 8.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Sir LANG
Chentung, the Chinese minister, was at
the state department Friday and In
formed Acting Secretary Adee that he
had received dispatch from his gov.
eminent confirming the information pre-
viously received that Prince Ching had
informed Minister Conger that In the
treaty to be signed on October provi-
sion would be made for opening two
ports In Manchuria. The Chinese min
lister, after his. last conversation with
Secretary Hay. informed his government
that the United States would insist upon
open ports in Manchuria, and he advised
them to yield gracefully to the American
,denanda -. IS y.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27

prs,idant Eaq.ciatss Pslisy arm
Covsraaent Employer.


: Oyster Bay..N. Z, Jug. =. President
sRooseYelts xs msdt applicable to Ill
department.. of the government service
the principle he enunciated at the time
he reinstated William A. Miller to the
position in <theagovernment printing Of
fee from which Miller had been dis
smisteds becausespf q disasreementswith
the BookhinderI union. The, presi-
dent hospitality stated to hemembers
Of his cabinet that that principle is to
indicate the policy OF the president" In
similar cases. The president, has au-
thorizsd the publication Of letter
which~was sent to each member Of hts
cabinet on the 22d Of July. The letter
was signed by Mr.. Barnes, the acting
secretary to the president. and is assfol-
lows:
my dear sir: The president directs
me to send you herewith for your in
formation, copies Of two letters sent to
Secretary Cortelyou with reference to
the government printing ONCE. which
define the attitude Of the Administration
in connection with the subject dis
cussed. They are sent to you Tor your
information and. guidance, rs they indl-
cate the policy Of the president in this
matter. '.,t.-,.
The letters to Secretary Cortelyou
werewritteno On July Is and IA. The sali-
sent sentence of the first letter was:
There is no objection to the employees
OF the government printing ONCE consti-
tuting themselves into union II they
10 desire, but no rules or resolutions
Of that union can be permitted to over
ride the laws Of the United States, which
1t Is my sworn duty to enforce"
In the letter Of the 14th the president
quoted the finding of.the Anthracite
strike commission regarding the epsEss
sployment Of labor as follows: "It is adj
judged and awarded that no perzpn shall
be refused employment or in any way
Disseminated against on account Of
membership in any labor organization.
and that there shall be no discriminas
tion, or interference WITH any, employs
who is not a member Of, any. labor: or
ganization by members Of such organi-
zation." III Iita r. q ,ffI sN
Concerning the principle the presi-
dent wrote: TT is, Of course, mere ele-
mentary decency to require that all the
government departments shall be
handled in accordance with the Rrinci-
rple thus CLEARLY md fearlessly senhnci-
ate4s. ~ M
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27
HuMBERT FAMILY GUILTY.
So Decides the jury IN the Famous
French swindling Case
It Paris.

Paris, Aug. 24.-All members Of the
Humbert family were found guilty.
Paris, Aug. 24.-In the course of q
speech in court Saturday Nine. Therese
Humbert announced that the real name
of Crawford was Regnier, who was the
intermediary between Prince Bismarck
and Marshal Bazaine at the time Of the
surrender of Metz.
The court sentenced Nine. Humbert
AID her husband each to five years i'm.
prisonment and to a hundred francs
fine.
Emie Daurignac was sentenced to two
years imprisonment.
Roman Daurignac was sentenced to
three years imprisonment.
Nine. and M Humbert will undergo
solitary confinement during their term
of imprisonment.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27

sasgson in Chief George A: Harmon,
Of oHp.
Chaplain in Chief winfield Scott, Of
AtizonG. sIu sss
4 ThSNuartermaster, Charles Burrows.
saf6Hbis report:
Appropriation to admit .sons Of vet
eran1 into the grand army posts was
stronS1y supported, but aftey an extend;
ed dabate was defeated bysA small ma
jorfh The eatxhpmeht aaopAeda r.
solukISn reauastins consfe@ to Pass
billspeasiqni16 az vst6Sans 6haye
reacAeGthe age 81 67 years.
Business IL Completed.
TbesGrand Army veterans and the Ia
dies the auxiliary bodies completed
theis. business Fflday;s1nd t1sremsin-.
.derso their. time IN sthisYsta te wassd de-
votedsxo Sight seeing Tie national
sencampment- met IN. exeentive-sesstont to
receive the reports Of the committee on
resolutions and to transact final busi-
ness. The Women's Relief Corps and the
Ladies Of the Grand Army proceeded
with tie election Of officers, also in Sc
cret session. Several thousand visit
sors crossed the bay at Oakland. whore
hey were entertained on the shores Of
Lake Merritt. At night there was big
camp fire at the Mechanics Pavilion.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27
Elk. special Wrecked.

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 24.-Word has
been received here that the Elks' special
train from Portland to Olympia has
been wrecked between Chehalis and
Napavine, on the Northern Pacific rail.
way. Seven cars were ditched, and II
IL reported many were killed and in.
jured. Later q private telegram sayf
that at least 100 were injured and many
killed.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27
I COMMENT on the RACE.
London Pres. believe Shamrock III.
Incapable Of Capturing
Americas CUP.

i London, Aug. 4. All the press com.
ssi1Ant here Oh the Shamrock Hrs per-
Torrance evidences the 1rowing conyics
ton that she is incapable: Of recapturing
the Americas cup under any weather
conditions. The afternoon papers
claim that Thursdays abortivea ,raca
showed nothing of the respective merits
OF the two boats, but they admit that
the performance Of the challenger, did
not fulfill the expectations Of her be-
havior In light wind and say that Capt
Barr seems to have shown smarter sea-
manship.
The suggestion is made that, In view
of the repeated wind disappointmentso of
Sandy Hook, the New York Yacht club
might try to find a more satisfactory
course.
New York, Aug. 22.-The Reliance
Friday cast loose from her moorings,
set her jib and staysail and stood out
into the bay for sail. Shortly after
ward Shamrock III. hoisted her main
sail with the apparent intention of go
ing out for q sail stretching. Reliance,
after several short bitches and maneu-
vers in Sandy Hook bay, returned to
her moorings. The challenger left her
anchorage. set jib and staysail and on
the starboard tack headed out to the
point.
The Shamrock III. had been out less
than half an hour when she returned to
her moorings. ,..
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27
News ia BrIef.

Frank .Sayer, an employee on the
500 Line, was run. over by west
bound train. Both his legs were cut
of. He was brought. to the hospital
in Minot, where he died.
A young man about % years of
age was run over by freight car
at Dickinson and instantly killed.
The train, east-bound, was just leav-
ing Dickinson, when the man fell
crosswise of rail from the top Of
car.
Rynold Pinger, of Reynolds, had a
stack of hay burned by lightning q
few days ago. s.
i A report from McHenry county
states that Sheriff Pitts was thrown
from his buggy near Denbigh, and
received injuries from which his re-
scovery is doubtful. He lay on the
road several hours before he was
found.
Cattle shipments from the western
ranges will be later than usual this
year on account of the poor condition
Of the grass in the spring.
At Pembina a resident heard .
racket in his chicken coop and when
he investigated he discovered three
men in the place. They knocked
him down and escaped.
4 % = .
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27
TRIAL NEARING CLOSE.
Public Interest IN Hembert Case NJ
Paris II Intense-Labori Con. II.
tinues Address. q,

y Paris, Aug. 22.-Public interest Is
growing more intense as the Humbert
trial is nearing its close and the crowds
It the palace Of justice were much aug
mented Thursday. Although the gen
era expectation is that q verdict will be
reached by night, the court ohicials be-
S1ieved that the advocate general will
reply to Maitre Labori, leading counsel
for the defense, thus postpontng the
verdict until Saturday. Among those
who have reserved places near the
Judges was Sonora Castro, wife Of the
president Of Venezuela. who was &C.
companied by the Venezuelan minister.
Maitre I4abori continued his address for
the defense. urging that the larger
creditors had acted through attorneys,
who should be held responsible. while
the small creditors would have been
paid il the Rente viagere had not been
wrecked through the premature prose-
cuti6n Of the Humberts.
Maitre Labori caused q considerable
sensation by bitter denunciation Of NJ
Cattaui, the money-lender, for prose-
cutting the Humberts, and, incidentally,
Mentioning NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau's and
III. Valle's part in the prosecution. he de-
clared the political parties leaders had
become degenerate. NJ Vale. counsel
pointed out, first acted as attorney
against the Humberts, and afterwards
became minister Of Justice, supervising
their prosecution. NJ Cattaui, he as
nartcd belonged II, that class which IL
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27
HssGot Aw.y.

Joseph Brandon, proprietor of the
Winchester hotel, az Pembina, broke
away from the sheriff and after an ex-
citing chase gained the Minnesota bor-
daeyttereby escaping arrest for alleged
violati6n of the liquor law.
Brandon was informed on and . war
rent w. handed to Sheriff Atkinson
4eution. The sheriff met Bran.
don on the street and told him he had
the warrant. Brandon resisted and
in the seuMe thessherif fell down.
Brandon ran for it and reached the
tessy boak onsthe Red river. Atkinson
commanded the ferrymsn not to cross.
Brandon threw on his coat and
plunged intO,thes river to- swim to the
Minnesota side.
He made slow progress and would
have drowned II It had not been for q
party who was fishing. His rescuer
took him to the Minnesota side.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27
TO Bald Large Auditoriun.

Winona Lake. Ind, Aug. 22.-At the
stockholders' meeting Of the Winona
assembly Friday It was decided 70 build
an open-air auditorium to seat 10000,
and make other improvements. The
same omcers were reelected except +. W.
Munson. retired third vice president.
who was succeeded BY II. J. Heinz. Tie
general executive board was increased
to seven by the addition Of J. N. stude-
baker, South Bend, and A. N. Dukes. OF
poy1
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, htc.

0E016s EEOV101000s MxCs
Chicago. Aug. q.
+ wHEAT-Broke badly. September. 79N
@sozc; December, soN@s1Nc; May, $40
S3Nc. q
coRN-Broke sharply. May. s0@s2he
oATs-Weak.. May, 3St@3Shc
BUTTER-Market firm. Creameries. no
lec: dairy. 13@16c.
!. EGGS Quotably steady. Fresh eggs. at
mark. new cases included, 14@151zc.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Tur-
keys. s@11c; spring chickens, 1O9ll1ac;
ducks, 9@10c.
POTATOES Market steady Home
grown, S1.6o@N
New York, Aug. q.
FLOUR-steadily held. but dull.
WHEAT-Quiet ana a little easier. Sep
TENDER. S. 11-16@ss 1-l6c; December. se4s0
IS 13-l6c.
.RYE-Quiet State and Jersey. so@5sc;
No. 2 Western. Soc f. o. b. aaoat.
! coRN-closed about steady December.
J se ozTs- somiph Track white. 4e4se.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27
Ca John g Blacks Riles5A csm-
nandsf "a Chief BY GA. R.
at San ErancisSo: .
n OFFICERS are also
CHOSEN By The CONVENTION


Ban Francisco, Aug. % The Grand,
!. Army Of the Republic Thursday select
4 ed Boston as the place in which theen-
campment of 1904 will be held. and
elected the following Officers:
gdihmander in Chief Gen. John. G.
Bsxck, OF Illinois.
Senior Vice Commander-Col. c.. Ma
son Keene, of California.
Junior Vice Col. Harry
Keasler, Of Montana. 81
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27
New York Chosen.

Cleveland. o., Aug. 22.-New York
city was chosen as the next meeting
place for the 1906 convention Of the Or
der Of Scottish Clans. Winnipeg and
HALIFAX were the other aspirsnts.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27
Macaroni wheat.

Farmers of North Dakota have or.
ganized for the purpose of advertising
macarOni wheat. A committee has
been appointed consisting Of L. A. Ue-
land of LaMoure, F. r. Strong and ].
81. Shepard, the last named Of the agri-
cultural college at Fargo.
A special agent will be employed to
make known and demonstrate the good
qualities Of the wheat for bread, bis
cuits, cake, etc, and to aquaint the mill
lers and elevator men with the chan
ges necessary to make macaroni wheat
into flower and semolina, etc. The
crop Of macaroni will be the largest
this year that North Dakota has ever
raised. The quality is excellent.