davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01
Fertility of Cowpeas.

W. II. Wilkinson, president o.
the Missouri state board of agri-
culture, says:
believe that 81 worth of COW
peas seeds, where they are prop
erly planted and cared for, will
add more fertility to the sol
thana ton of mercial fer,iize!
costing from $50 to S24. Fer
tilizerS contain about per cent.
of nitrogen, the most expensive
of the ingredients which are add
ed 10 the soil. This will amount
to 100 pounds to the ton. Now
a crop of cowpeas will add this
much nitrogen at far less cost,
and besides this we have humu,
from the vines and leaves. which
will add d great deal Of vegetable
matter to the soil. 1t has peen
said that soil rich in humus, or
decayed vegetable matter, will
absorb three times it's weight OF
water. If this be true,we Should
see that our soils have plenty OF
humus,and no crop can add this
to the soil better than cowpeas.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01

play in, for exercise is requi~i,
to- the growth of muSCle aud /.
health and strength. \ goo"
thing for them to play with is a:
empty barrel with one or bot b
heads out, living on its side.
Sometimes there NAV be thu, {
or four lam bs on top with one or
f"o inside, when it is amusing to
see them perform. Is it ii profit
abe business: They can be
grown to Il Salabl age, which is
from eight to ten weeks old, as
ch,aply as they can in the old
way from SIX to eight months,
when the latter bring $3.50 to s.
while hothouSe lambs bring all
the way from SIS to Sl2, according
to quality. Here is where ore
has great opportunity to display
his skill. Will the business ever
be overdonc! No, because not
enough persons will ever take
the pains to qualify themselves
to produce the quality Of lamb bs
that this class of wealthy cot.
Sumcrs demands. 1t is a very
easy and pleasant business. The
lam ns bring as much now as they
did twelve years ago, when !
com menced writing about them.
Of course there is much perti.
nent matter left unsaid which
can be supplied when / See a de-
mand for it; but this is sufficient
to give any inquirer a start in
this line. am willing to answer
any special queries by mail.-Dr.
Galen Wilson, in Home & Farm.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01
HOthOuse Lamb Growing.
Special Gov. Home and Farm.

Special Gov. Home and Farm.
Time and time again have |
been requested by subscribers
of this paper to relate hoW hot
house lambs are grown. In the
space usually allotted t. me in
this paper cannot tell one-tourth
Of the necessary details, but will
now give the main points aud
most of the details later on, when
they shall be needed.
The first thing to be consider
ed is the class of sheep to be
used lor this purpose. | happen
to reside in section of sheep
country where nearly all who
keep sheep make it a point to
grow these lambs. This busi-
ness commenced about twelve
years ago, and while | do not
keep sheep myself have been a
constant observer of how others
do it and know how it is done,
and have been persistent writer
on the subject. In Tact, | am tie
one who gave these lambs the
name-"hOthouse." Before that
they were variously called "win-
ter lambs. "fall lambs, "spriug
lambs and some other names.
There was no defniteness
about it, because what should a
lamb be called that was born in
the fall and sold in the winter, or
born in the winter and sold in
the spring! selected "hot-
house" because that is definite.
1t means lambs born and reared
tosalable age eight or ten wceks)
in warm quarters, no matter
whether in fall, winter or spring.
This is definite. All know what
the word means.
1t must not be inferred from
this that any artificial heat is cnI-
ployed. Place sheep in tight
barn or shed of reasonable space
and the heat generated by their
bodies will keep the space warm.
In fact, it is more trouble to keep
the space cool enough than it is
to keep it warm enough. But |
am wandering from my topic.
Grade Merino ewes and South
down rams are found here TO be
the best sheep for growing these
lambs. For rich milk, if not so
much of it, the Mcrinns are the
Jerseys or the ovine race. The
Southdown rams produce lambs
that will fatten at any age and
are soon ripe for market.
They are small, but plump,
with good quarters, and will sell
for more than larger lambs that
are more bony ana less plump. |
hear, but do not know to certain
ty, that the little native scrub
ewes of the South, with South
down rams, produce fair dollhouse
lambs. with the good quality of
being very apt to breed early in
the season. | would emphasize
the fact that large lambs are not
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01
STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI, MARCH l, 1903

songht by that class of conSum-
crS which is able and willing to
pay long prices. l|atnesS and
plum pneSS are the two esS sSentialS
when the lambs are slaughtered
and dressed and weigh twenty.
five OF forty pounds or between.
They are usually sold bv the
carcass.
Those contemplating going
into the business next season
should soon be looking about
them for suitable ewes. Keep
watch OF your own and nclghbore
t1ocks. Select such as described
and three years old to six or
seven, and engage the first that
drop lambs, because they will
be most likely to breed early
subsequent seasons. Buy them
and take them home with you.
Teach the lambs to eat grain as
soon as possible, and furnish
them with all they will eat, and
that will be but a little. BY this
means one may get his lambs
weaned very soon. Then turn
the ewes in a remote pasture,
out of the hearing of the lambs.
The grain fed to the lambs will
more than pay for itself, because
thev can sooner be sold to the
butcher and will bring more
than if grown in the old way.
Place the ewes in hillv
pasture, If possible, with plenty
of shade trees, and clear, cool
drinking water. Salt should be
kept before them. About June !
begin to feed them a little grain
and continue to feed grain daily
for two weeks, then turn with
them a similarly fed ram or rams.
Continue the grain feeding for
two weeks more, and from the
latter time unit. time to go into
winter quarters or lambs begin
TO drop, only good paNturage is
needed, with plenty Of pure
drinking water aud all the salt
hev need. Mr.. J. ). Woodward,
Of New York, who has grown
more dollhouse lambs than any
other man in the State, RECON-
merds the fasting process to en-
courage mating of the sexes i'll
warm weather, that is, he would
keep the ewes without food for
couple of days, then turn the ram
with them. have not seen this
tested, but Mr.. w. ought to
know.
In winter both the ewes and
their lambs need some kind of
sucCulcnt feed, and summer is
the time to grow it. Corn en-
silage that is sweet and properly
cured will answer. Other things
arc bects, turnips, carrots and d
few other kinds of roots. The
hay may be early cut clover,
cowpea or alfalfa, with occasional
feeds of meadow hay, rowen and
straw-almost any kind for
variety. The grain may be oats.
barley, corn, bran, oil meal or
mixture of any of them. Like all
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01
You Know What you are Taknl

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the form la
i plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it is simply Ircn
AMI Ournmc in a tasteless form.
No Cure, No Pay. soc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01

lNo, l w l. L IL AN l. ~ L
LILLE, MISSISSIPPI, MARCH
=
other stock, sheep do best To have
a variety of feeds. They are
very fond OF bean pods, and those
who grow beans aud keep sheep
djNavS save tie bean huii> Ind
give the animals an Otrasin;ial
feed Of it. Tro much Of it must
not he fed AZ Il time, t"r it ,:iu~,-S
an undue loo>enrss OF the bnwrs :.
One light feed a day is aDnut
right.
One will want to prepare Win
ter quarters in the summer 50 ,S
to he sure to have them ready III
season. IL cold climates an
ideal sheep barn for this purpose
is thirty-six feet wide in the
clear, and long enough to ac-
com modate the number of sheep
kept. The lower story is for
the sheep pens, and the loft for
the fodder and bedding. An
alleyway extends through the
center lengthwise, and is four
feet wide, with ncns on each side
sixteen by sixteen feet. This
will accommodate fourteen ewes
and their lambs. The divisions
of the pens are made by racks
for hay two feet wide, with floor
in them nineteen inches above
the ground, and the racks are
two feet wide and high. The
sides of the rack are Slated with
Stats seven inches Wi e, and they
are placed seven inches apart,
set perpendicularly. Hay ard
other fodder is fed in the rack,
and when grain is to be fed the
racks are swept out and the
grain supplied along the center
OF the floor, and sheep cat from
both sides.
The animals cannot crowd the
feeder when fcedidg them. A
small gate closes the alley end of
the rack so lambs cannot get in
when at play in the alley. A
lamp creep is made for them
near the gate leading to the pens
from the alley, near the center
ol the pen. Each pen has slice
window in its wall to furnish
light and to aid in keeping the
temperature of the sheep room
right. This is done by either
opening or closing the window
slightly. The temperature
should be kept at about fifty de-
grees, and when the lambs are
recently dropped it may be some
thing oyer fifty. The walls of
the building in a cold climate
are loarded outside and inside
ard the hollow space filled with
sa~ dust, Or the inner wall NAV
be first covered with building
paper and then with straight
edged boards. In a warm eli
mate only one wall is required,
but that must be made tight.
Water is supplied to the sheep
in buckets. Lam bs are fed grain
and Succulencc in trOughS in the
alley, but placed SO high they
cannot get their feet into them.
They must have the alleV. to
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01
For Sale.
Nana...A', White Holland Turkeys
Tie Stay at Hon. Turkey.
The Hardest Of all.

Nv famous flock contain the
finest strains to be found ia
Amprica, my Young stock are the
finest and largest that l ever
-aised. Trios 500, Pairs $500
Siugle Toms ST. Order early
md get the choice.
w. h. HOLIDAY,
PRAIRIE, Miss.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-02-05
$4,000 tor 8tnlatto-

fro Blabet @briifian 9eralo 0fsm
Oort mobtos ri Wanoas felsenbe bates
ret 28be Sanuar:
v@n anben &emisie paa $4,000
bleu at @brtittan 9eralo ienbt pr. Eele.
graf eieunem Ebomas @oot & Con til
ben finite central> % 9ielpetouite /
belfinsfors ibas, forat bliue anuenot
for ben neblibenbe Qanbbefoltnins i
6tulanb. Or. 2ouis Rlopi@ oil besiue
fig til Ttnlano Qproag ben 7oe 6eb.
torat beipse 9unsers: Dif1ritterne be
norbre o9 noroueitre Bropinler og Ilm.
arbeioe meo 9elfnsFcrss Romiteen forat
itaffe Q,norins. Set antases, at bet
6ono, iom 9iennem bans Beitrebeli ier
tilueiebrtnses bette 2anb, uil uaa
800, 1000.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-02-05
0aruterS synttttnt.
100000

st iaatalot State Farmers Insti-
tute pil bliue afbolot Der Bpeu Tres
bag os 2prbas ben 27be % 2soe bs.
Set bespnoer precis SCI. 10 Torm.
0ore 6armere er allereoe sobt tifnbt
meo tisie vSnifituter", oa be feftbar
ueret tillteoe peb ct eQer fere iaaoanne
Meber fpr. De bliuer mer % mer pos
pulere. ba ber er me9et at lere peo benz,
toet be. fom boloer Gorebras ueo Ms.
oerne, altto ct erfarne Menb, iom ielu
bar pratttieret, buab be lerer. Sniff,
tutet er etilass uaubrenbe 4anbbru9s'
ffole, boor man faar 1uoeruisningen
frit, tbet Staten betaler for ben.
@eo bet ferite 6ormibbossmebe oil
man faa trtt en- Bog paa $50 @ioer.
Deu ombanbler Mserbrua, 6eorift, So
uebprtnina, Meltfo1retuins, Baareaul,
@uineaul, Giertreaul, oiu. Set er
benz, iom bar la9t, at benne Bog er
uerb fra S. til S25 for Dem, .iom .er ina
teresieret be eager, ion. ben ombanb.
ler.
Damer os unse Mennefer er oslaa
tnebubne til Webet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-02-05

Wan bar anmobet os ON at op|p1e,
ON ri mootaser 8toras til De neblibenbe
/ Norse, eller ON ut peb ON no9eu, til
buem man tan ienbe iaaoanne Btbrae.
Com ol1ereoe neunt anbetltebs ftaar ui
lite / Gorbinoelie meo nosen, iom mob
taser laaoaune Btoras. W&eu ri tror,
at gice> >&oniul 6. $. 6obe / ct. Paul
not pill ie fill, at Yensene temmer frem,
ON be bliuer fenbt til bam. Tor ner>
uersnbe tan 1seblabet lite opertase
noset n,ere enb at mootase Btoras til
6inlanb.
@nuerneren bar uoneunt tire menb
til at mobtase Bioras for Sarge, Sue.
rtse % 5inlaub. Dtsie tire er 9on. 8.
8. Eborpe @iQmar. 81. .. @erner
minueapolis os @barles @alblom
ct. Baul, Tor Ottertail County for.
itaar ri, at Musuft gaplunb / Mem yorl
MiQs er ubnapnt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-02-05
LET AT FINDE.

Naar man finder en- Medicin, som
faar ems almindelige Kost til al
smage godt, naar man finder :en
Medicin, som styrker en- svag Nave,
saa we'd man, at man vii faa KIDD
paa Benene. Scott S Emulsion gjjoi31
alt 'dette. vi anbefaler den i allt
Tilfaelde, hvor Systemet tr@nge1
mere KIDD. Hvis De er tynd o@
mager, men istand til at spise, sa::
lbegynd med regelmessige Doser
Det er Deres Side. af sagen Scott,
Emulsion vii gj6re Diet 0ovrig5e
like kvabset- men fast KIDD.
4.' .t',-'F.- ~ +
vi sander Dem gjerne pea! Fcrlangende q Ia.
Prove.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4ss psni Street, New Yo1ii
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-02-05
Set er olbrto iao oalt. at bet 10 lite

vDet Ct albrts iaa gait, at bet 10 lite
tunbe pere uerrs~, flyer Orbiproset,
oe bette sielber oeiaa ON Spebomn1e. L.
Set er iielbent, at en- Spsbrm er iaa
baablss; at ben lite laber fig belbrebe'
peb Bru9en at Or. @eters KUR1Ko.
ST. @lins 8. u. 2ura. Sanbnes pr.
@tauanser. Norse, ffriper ct 8reu, ba'
tert ben lebe San.: rSeg uil MI tatte
Dem for ben &asie meb KuR1Ko %
OLE-O1D, iom leg bar mootaset. Dtsfe
bprebare Meebiciner bar auerebe utif,
buab be Ct sobe for. s,>e9 bar en- Dat-:
ter, TOM Ct tolu Mar samn'el. 9un
blsp forferbelist ips for to Waaneber
liben. Sun bauoe iaaean Bort @pg>
gen os citing ben enc Sibe, at bun
itte tuube 9aa tuers ouer @ulpet. vi
troebe nefen, at bun ituloe bliue &rab.
ling, men Sub. pare louet % tattet for
Deres ueli1sntbe aurito os Ole. Otb.
Seq gar benbe Rurito at brittle tfsloe
Mnpisntns.rne osfn,urte benbe meb Ole.
Oio, % % bb.t uarebe itte Ienge, fsreub
bp.rt Spor af spsbomn,enu: par toriuun'
BET. geu saar bun paa Stolen buer
Sag, % Sc tan tro, ii 4 slabe". Dr.
Yetersa surito e. lite en- Apotbetermeot.
eiu.. Sp.eielle asenter falser ben.
Stris til Dr.. Reter 6abrnep, l1s-ll4
go. 6opn. Aue., 6bteaso, 81.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-02-05
st Eornas Tausr af County Option
anoaaenbe @aloontra1ten ri! bliue frem*
tat 2e9islaturen isien @inter.

@tatens Sunobebs: Commission tla'
ger ouer for 2isesploisbeb meo 9enipn
til neutrality-suspicious. liseouerfor
@maatopper Douglas County. Stte
tlot ti'Npeietter be ipge GaniIier ielp.
aue TorR9ti9bebsre9ler, men osiaa
Eomnembebsmenoene 9isr bet. @n at
Statens @mbebsmsnb fanbt 88 EiI'
felbe, bpor ber lite par nogen Rparan'
tene forlebeu. @n elbre Wanb Gar,
Los Eomnlbip er beb At Spsbommen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-02-05

8osen y vDen noset ner en- Rr,len'
tan nu faaes bos l19eblaoet. 9efte1
tofer ben 4Oc.
Set er esentlt9 en- Mfbanolina, buor
en- falft Betienber el1er @otins os Muro'
Rrilten bliuer unoeripst, prouet % fors
tatet % berpaa benuit til ianb Sri
ffenbonl.
Sra Bosers @ibe 17e eiensiuer ri
falgenbe:
vDerfor er bet bebre at pore albeles
tn9eu &riiten enD tun at uare nai ten en-
Rriften. s benne 6enieenbe er bet
bebre at pere en- SYnber uoen Betien=
BELLE os @tin enD en- Beflenber ueen
Omuenoelie; tbi ben enc tan lettere
bltue inbportes foranbret enb ben anben.
fom forlaoer fig poa tit l1ouortes. gor
9erre &riifus iaspe til en- @trifttlos:
xDu er lite laust fre SUBS &tse. "
Mart. 10, "a. Muiseuel tunbe ban
ben Eilitano aIorts tomme Subs
&ise. Snsen Ct lensere fra SUBS
@tse eno ben, iom er ner ueb. Maar +.
@ts. tun zen 2pit e1er @pno lisser
,nellem Rriftuu os Sielen, ,aa er @ies
len ttte lanst fra &rifto. Ween naar
9ielen forlaber fta paa, at ben er &rt'
flo faa Nor, % lite pil bebe os brebe
9piten o. utftaa fra @pnbea, men laber
fla tstte, at beus Gilftanb er n1eset COB
% filter, bptlten SieI er oa uel iaa
lanat fra Subs 9eise iom en- faoban7
Derfor flyer 9erren til ben uuse
&a'l: st fattes big enbuu". mart.
10. 81. 9an par 6tulen sanife ner;
ban uar neien falts; ban flyer til
Seius, at ban bapbe bolrt alle Bubene.
st fattes bam enonu. Seius flyer, tuu
eet. Men bet uar fort bet enc. Det
uar ifsrre os .nbbtfatteoe mere enb ali
bet, ban bapbe, tbi bet per bet enefte.
iom par fornsbent, 2ut. 10, 40; bel
bar ct npt 9ierte, ct Maabens 9art
SieIen, en- Goranbrius ! Stanben, e
9ierte afuenbt ira Utrben. ct! bett'
uar bet enc, ion, fatteoes bau, % ben,
fom tattes bette, ,aaa fortabes mtb alt.
bpab ban eaers tan ipnes at bape."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-02-05

Sfslse Sournal: 'Stubenterne ueb
Bart 0eesion 2utber college baube en-
feflts @ammenton,ft forlebeu, % peb
ben ouerraitebe be YrtneipaI 8. &.
Slater peb at forere bam ct @ulbubr.
st to Maaneber sammelt Barn till
bsrenbe Ssmuel Moen Conn Of Hrt-
berg osbe' af Qun9ebetenbelie tor noste
Da9e ftsen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-02-05

s @ountierue Polt % WaribaQ pit
Staten MI bpsse ct fort Dise, Der lfal
pere l21 Mtl lan9t. Oct ifal uere "a
Sob breet I Bunoen % 60 6ob brebt
opentiI. u Eownibips u'l ues bette
ttore Dise bltpe orane,ebe. @n bet
Mensbe anbre Digger, Der ltal baue l1b'
lob / bette fore Dige, utI bltue graueoe,
faaat Der talt pil blire co. 100 Wil.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-02-05

/. DIE. Snsebristion, en- 6armer peb
Gate .Bart, Mtnn., blep brebt <af en-
Gpr forleben. Epren PAT ube, % Jn'
sebrtstien bleu funben BIB I @aarbs,
rllunmet nosle Eimer efter, ut ban uar
seaet ub. 9an par 50 aar sarnu,el.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-02-05

Sobn ssadfon Freu til l1seblobet fra
geoieau County pen 2soe f1lfleoeu, at
en- 2anbfpser, @o. Ebomas, uar fuaoen
tbielfroien peb Runoin9en af @-9
@tper. San snar faloen siennem 5len
% bleuet aiennempaab. Den omtomne
efterlaber 9uffru % fere Bsrn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-02-05

@n &omite / xesislaturen bar aube:
falet, at ct Belob paa $4,000 bliuer
beptlset en- Yige, iom bur foaet fin enc
9aanb pbelaat Wafer,et @inbsip9e>
aipIet / @t. peter. benbes Naun e>
Beba @inai1rano.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-02-05

Dette Mar utl Emine fra StiQwater
bliue iolst til fplsenbe Briier: 20
@orter til &c pr. 3d., en- sort til
93e, en- til l04c os tn til ll4c. Den
fife er rem Man,la, $50 Sob paa ct
Punb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-02-05

rSmuler" af 9erm, @ans (e4s
Gbomas @t., ct. YauI. wtinn., mo.
2l er ubtommet meb feleenbe SnoboIb:
Sanuar. 0Rim. - Tra @utteruofettte,
mentet. - Sermoner til uor @einlis.
beb. - Smaa Dinterf muller, ,-Sanuar'
fuuler. i.
= v5muler" ubtnmr,er u,aaneb|ig. pris
81 90 pr. Mar, 20 Gents for Mar.
2b Gents for 8. Ufaaneber, 10 9ents
for entslt 1tte: ,..... j. ....;,.s;.. !.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-02-05
Yonoera Wtuttte & 9epelop 1T eat
Gpttp ann. =.

@rubeortft faffer bebre os Rtrere
Snbta9ter enb neften no9en anben Tor'
refining. Tra en- liben Beeqnbelie bar
mango Mennefer ifabt fig itore Tor:
muer ueb @rubebrift. Store Boer os
belle Stater er iaasostiom ubeluttenbe
afbensise af oenne 8ebrift. Mans<
Folbtae gense tabes ueo 5petulatiOner /
Sernbaneattier, @runbeienoomme, To>
britorift os anoen Torretnin9, meoens
@rubeorift iaasobtiem altib eiuer ct
1ttert % 9oot os / mango E,ifalbe ct
enormt l1obptte. $40 onbrast @7ube.
britt itaffer ct bebre uabptte eno 800
e(ler mere aubra9t neten butlteniom
5ellt anoen Torretnina.
Yonbera Winins & Depelopment
Company bar fore os uarbtfulbe @ru'
beeienbomme peb Ereitle Greet, 5 MtI
ira 8pen 6ope ben norbltse Del al
Staten syoabo ueo 9}ortbern Pacifc'
8aren. Dette &ompani bat bpi Grab
ale 8ettneelier for Succeis - ubyre
fore Gag af rig Ore" ltse op til Ouers
1oben, u1inbit mulis Mrbeibe os Nns
toitninser meo at faa benne Ore" frem
af Sorben o9 freu til @melteren.
l1npouenotebeben af toftbare Maitinerier
FAINT en- beoerlts % tonieruatip 8eitp,
relie. fra Bonoera &ompaentets Glen.
bomme saar &isreuet, II Uiil lang, til
Snbiseu peno o'0reille, buorfra Damp'
lib tan transporter .Ore"n til en- np
Smelter. iom MI bolber paa at bpsses t
en- Nffano oerfra of bare 7 Wtil.
Yonoera Rompasntet er forbelt paa
l, 500, 900 glitter, buoraf 500. 900 Ct
lat tilhoe iom Ereaiurp Stod~. Sons
paaniet bar tnssu @lelb, og Der finees
insen 9eftelier af noqeniombelit Mrt
meb &on1pasuiets ,@tenoomme; tn9en
&etsfager % tusen Beftrioe1ie af @ten.
oomsretteu.
Rompasntet bar bpaset to 9osibuie
for Arbeiberne, Smebie, "Ore". os
fete andre Yp9ninser.
! Der tan lite 9oot tentes no9et bebre
Snceltment enb Mttier / Yonoera &om>
pa9ntet til eeres nuuerenbe Priler.
Priten er fremoelss bare 10 Gents pr.
Mttie, men nil ;nben etpar Tiger ltise til
minoit bet oobbelte, os inben faa Maa'
neber til mango @anse ben Gum.
Utter Sc &op @ruberne, Der for faa
Mar ftoen iol9tes for Gents pr. Ntt,e,
tan iaalebes nu lite tiebes for unber
$65 pr. Mttie, % Ponbera &ompasniet
bar aloeles ben iamme Slass y Ore".
Oct bar be bebfte @rubeeienbomme peb
Ereftle Greet, Soobo, baobet ,quarts
os vplacer", % besuben Blad Eail
6ieloene, buor en- @rnbe biotil aIbris
bar Naaet fell. vAsia7er zen peb Notb
Datota Statsuniuerftet % anbre
.asiapers" bor nnberibst &ompasnists
rOre" % uerbiat be tilienbte Y,sutr
til en- @ienneminitsrerot at ca. $55 pr.
Con. betaaenbe at Robber, Blp, Sslp
os @ulb, os 10 leneere man touu1er
neb unber Ouerftaben, seito risere Ore"
f1nbtr man.
Rompasniet bar braat paa Martebet
$4,000 Attter at rEreaiurp Stod",
fom be fel9er for 10 Gents pr. Mttie.
9eaar bisie er iolst, ptl Priien pr.
Mttie, fem fsr neunt, BIT ,,1eset itprre.
81. 6. @einertion, YreFbent.
6. Maartman. @eneraIasent,
Part &tuer. N. 8.
Nermere Oplpsnin9:r Tan man fao
ueo at benpenbe its munotlis eller frifts
Zig til 6. Maartman, @eneralasent,
Der 2sbet at en- l1se uil opbolbe fig
lpaa Occidental 6otel Tersus Talls.
! Breftbent @ooiepelt inbbbb Der torle'
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-02-05

Rrefibent @ooieuelt inbbIb Der torle.
ben Das ben betienbte Daniter, Sacob
u. @its, til at ipiis Trotoft meo its, %
/ 6orbtsaaenbe neunte Mr. &tis, at
bans sau,le Mfeoer par meset ipsi @ibe,
9anmar:. pieblittte|is tog Prefbentet
9en % BIet % fenbte tslsenbe &abel'
telegram: Mrs. @iis, 0tibe, Dan'
mart. Deres Ssn tar netop MI Trss
toff u1eb %. Ut ienber Dem Dor tfar.
.lise Spu1patbt. fbeotore % Gbtt
0tooiepelt'. 8tbntsbprbtt).
Gnselfe 8ibler til s6e Styttet boa
n4tblduet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-02-05
GbIetS Mdrttt8Spdrot.

@n tplt Vtben|fobsmanb. Or. Beuter,
oiper 9Gbler telSenoe Nnbefaltng:
l. @rnerer Qiernen.
2 Beforbrer 2epsrens 0irfI ombeb.
8. @iper iuno eg roli9 Sepn. -.
4. Nenle Wunoen.
5. Mbiorberer ouerFeotse @toffe
Wapen.
9. Mobarbeioer bemorrboibalffe
Sua9beoer.
7. Betorbrer Toropielieu.
8. 9erber mob Spsoomme Struben.
8. Bio,aser til at fremme 9&prernes
Gunttioner oa for3inbrer falta9ttse Gor>
berbninser.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-02-05

5 2eSislatliren Il ffrsmiat Torilas on,
at beoHse -, 500 I'll BEN, iou. liber
MIb igiorge oB 5pertge. >
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-02-05

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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-02-05
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