Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-15

Mayville and Valley City; a school of
science Of Wahpeton; manual train
ing school at Glendale; and a, college
at Grand Forks. p, H..
In this state all prepared foods must
print the fact of adulteration on labels,
while patent medicines must print
formulas. There is law against de-
ceiving the public. @l
During the spring and fall migra-
tons Of wild geese and ducks visit the
lakes in vast flocks, while prairie
chickens abound in all parts Of the
state. .. E,- &
Deer can be found on the Missouri
river and in different portions of the
western part of the state.
North Dakota will grow beautiful
trees and luscious Strawberries.
Apple trees are growing in various
sections of the state as far north as
the Canadian boundary. |~
| At the Worlds Fair in Chicago,
North Dakota took premium for best
display of timber. ..#..
The North Dakota exhibit received
highest award, grand prize and eighty
three gold medals at the Portland ex-
position.
/ At the st. Louis exposition North
/ Dakota received more grand prizes
than any other state, except Cali
fornia, and ranked sixth in number OF
gold medals and eighth on silver
medals. . ...... ~. .... .
Fargo, Grand Forks and Wahpeton
are the gateways to the state from the
eastern direction and are fayorably
located. .l. III X
Every village has It's newspaper and,
commands the services of professional
men of excellent ability Vi. (
In North Dakota macaroni wheat
has passed the experimental stage and
has come to stay. &c., 81
The United States department of
agriculture says that macaroni wheat
has been successfully shown to make
good bread. 35.4 81
F. |. Whitney, passenger traffic man
lager of the Great Northern railway,
says that North Dakota is all right.
The records of scale beam, the. over
flowing elevator bins and the balances
on the right side of the bank ledger
all show remarkable growth and pros
perity.'' .@5s, Ss.5 ~ y55s.a . rs
President Worst said: I'VE have a
wonderful state. We have a state
/ that we can strip six inches Of soil
from and so on farming it and scarce
lly know the difference = s.s 81.
It is a state without millionaire
and without a pauper."
| Ten dollar land will produce as
much or more than 500 land IN the
| least. .
Don't rent and pay high rental, but
come to North Dakota and geta farm
! of your own and be your own master.
| All farmers with families and
moderate means can do better in this
Estate than in any other state In the
United States. s. 55... .57
| Land can be bought in this state for
1.-THE same amount per acre that is paid
Hin rental in the eastern states. ],
There are over 1000 churches In
North Dakota, valued at over
$s,o0O, 900. NJ
i North Dakota astonished the world
with its mineral display at the Port
Hand exposition.
i North Dakota received the highest
aWard for general agricultural exhibit
At the Lewis and Clark exposition,
Portland, Oregon.
i North Dakota was the recipient 81
i highest award for collection OF hard
wheat at the Lewis and Clark exposi.
j ton. 5.S
The mills Of North Dakota were
awarded gold medals for hard wheat
Hour at Portland last year.
North Dakota's wheat Production for
1905 gave 1906 bushels per capita and
averaged IA bushels to the acre.
4 The average Yield of oats for 1906
was about 40 bushels 70 the acre The
estimased yield was 43 ,bes. 900 bushels,
Barley was an excellent crop and
averaged nearly so bushels to the aere,
The production In 1905 was 80 i, 600,
| Il North Dakota ranks first In the
!; production Of flax and the average
|yfeld last year was lis bushels. a
total yield OF ~. 4555, e,fto.
North Dakota produced In 1906 over
2 .o00, 900 bushels Of corn and the ap-
proximate average was a5 bushels
head of cattle or about one and nne.
North Dakota had III 1905, es1. s44