davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17
Mcitcrn Wnrnlanb G~licnbahn.

Negtn1cnb 81. Scpibr., bcrlibi SiaersS cation
Sagiidl.
40 WiDraettS - S6Hellpoit. Sa9crstopn, 81
nm u. 5p NaOncsbOru, 96umbcrs6urg mo
dis9eilotIlnlcl Sollitng, Suncod unb 9uinber
InIto.
245 Na6m. Accommodation mad tlniunt
YrioQe.
u. - ginnrt. S6neusG rprcB. SurptItnie,
SngcrstuWn. Snrcod, Sbippcnsbur9 mo aus.
gcronltlen Sorllidg 6rcocrid uno Smmii5s
burg (EdrlorsgSalgun).
Sdgiidl, ausgc npmmcn Suuutag.
100 Wtotgefls-W ort, y. ull/ 8. 9ip., unb Gar
Isle.
100 Dlor9erS- @ffum. mad 3burntont.
1907 WiorGens- gScItern @rprcf, %gScftminiter
Srucepile (6rcocrid), @iunitsbrrg, 3burs
mont, gSa1nceburu, Gbambersbnrg, Saqcrss
tolnt 3ntccd, Cumberland, @lfiil5 (Duticts
Sb1ernatinres SSngGon).
$50 Nntm.- SniptIirie. oi,Ii6 bon GmorD.
@rooe, lerllcr 0prf, Sailouer. GETTYSBURG ulo
y. lun 8. Sip.
$50 Nudbm.-gfiom. iah SnruOcr.
Clio mos lfont. iiah lluipiIsliribge.
Nur SamitaNs.
1t:30 N~6enoS-9tffon. n1h llnipns9riS9e.
Nur SGnatngS.
0.AO NhetoS-Ntiotl. nab untunsBrioge nno
Snnppcr.
*9dlt mint al BcnniDIoania.stbe Staiion.
u. yiubertipn, Il. W. Sp,ura,
SleesSrdl. II. @en.'W'nn9er. Sen.sb .sglgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17
glns Dem Gatbbnnic.

sHN NN" UN"HVV"HIS
gmenoementc STR grditeftcn q Cont
MILTON pom Stoot.
ous9corbeitct. - 0o3 9egen BON
8cIciicn in ser 2i9btltroBc. -
3icOrigcrc Stcuern in Si6t. -
Sporiomfcit Ser 4lner Com.
miiidrc.
Ger Stnot- Grofurotor Soc bat
mcbrere 9Imeltoemelttc 81 Scr Ser
%nronullg porbereitct, inter mcI6er
hie Irfitetten : Gommiiiion 0cidoi.
fen lpilroe, 10 bob 0ficntIid)e 9olttcll
prompt unb 5nefmGbig obne Die bis
bergen ger5ogerungen ourhgeiiibrt
perocn fonncn. IS miiroc in Sal
+ len, no es iif oorllm bonoclt, Shul-
gcbduOc uno Spribenb0uic na6 be
ltcben0cn Wultern SIT ballen, ntd)t
mebr notbmenoig icir, Den @ctt6cs
rerb fiir Die FlGnc ol%la5uidrciben.
Die 8cpInntcn 8cIeiic
in Scr 9igbt. StroBc.
Sic a0itation wel6c IN gcmiiicn
&reiIen fiir oo3 2c0cu bon @cIeiien
in Ser 2igbtItrabe 5miiden Der Bal
tinlore. mo 2ecitroBc, bcrrl6t, bat
bie 8emiitbcr jiCntlih erre9t. Ma6-
reno sic cine Eortci Der aniift lit,
oob man Die Strobc nod Der 10 foIt-
barren Gcrbreitcrung iein loIien ioll-
te, mic ic beute ooitebt, 0iebt cS cine
~ciniluBreide Yortei, nclde fir bo8
2c9cn Der @eleiie lit, neil ooourd)
I'M CONNER fpGbrenb Der grfuriions.
Saiion bic 9eforoerimg Der @rfltr.
iioniitcn bon ben 0ampferu ans picl
leidter beluoltigt mcroen fonntc. Ve.
merfenspertb lit Die 9botiadc, oob
Sbcrlt Smann, Ser YrGiiocnt Der go.
It5eibebor0e, melder Eoriibcr Der
@ranooiltriftS . GommiiIion mar, III
Der IngeIegenbeit cine g0n5lid neil-
trale SteGlng einnimmt.
HicOrigere Steucrn in
SiGt.
@cnn nidJt aQc An5ci6en trii9ell,
10 meroen mir int fontntenoen Sabre
nieorigcre Sterern baben. 0ieic
Sbotiade lit ni6t etipn Dem ltmlton-
DC 5il5uifreiben, bob Die 4usgoben
Der Stoot nieOri9er 9emoroen iinb,
ionoern piclmebr Der Nerlobi61tumg.
0ie Stootoernaltun9 b%iirite elmer
cberfI06Ii6en Sddsmg 5ufolge I'M
fommenoen Sabre meefGbr nellrl-
5ebn Wilionen Collars foIten. 0o
ober Die ginid1tung bes it%eltcr6oren
Gigentbums iiber ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Willionen Collars bober lit, ais inn
lcsten Sabre, 10 fam getroit oltge.
nommcn perbcn, BOP Die Stcneru
nieoriger meroen.
Sefonomi6 c Germols
tung.
@enn Ole StroBenourdbril6s-
GommiiiGre nGditcs Sabr nit Der
gerbeiierl1ng Der StraBen i'm 9(nner
ibren aniong MAIDEN, mcrben iie
mcbrcrc Saliieno Collars mebr 5ltr
Serfilgrng baben, ais ibre rcgclmd-
bige Serluiuigung betrGgt, lno 5lpar
tit Die beiagte griparnib niir Der
Iiimerfiamfeit Der Gommiiiion 5il
perbanfen, peld)e borauf geieben bat,
bob fir feinen S%iioOrat5oll Stroben-
platter be5ablt mrroe, Der niht &C.
legt mar. Die GommiiiGre moften
es iif 5ilr ipe5iellen Eiliht, bob ie.
Der ein5elne Yunft Der Spe5iiifotio.
men nit peinIifer Yilnftlidfcit be.
folgt murbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17

81 2on0. &irt6S6ouS.-
nSobcn Sic friidcn a~olbSbroten,
Scrr @irttb 2" - oSo!"- so &C.
ben sic mir cinell. Gr barlld)t nidt
qon5 friih 5ll iein = ober ooiiir Elm
bis6cn mcbr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17

rsit gum @ebran1 in Der gambeR' utb Wt.
REHABILITATION nm 10.00 9ebioe.
He,ferotruHa eon Sfnur1 IT. SIlafs ober I9nrs
Iors9Eaegons, Speiferaten etc. tus-een fnnen be-
torat per SeIeStop tn alien folgenoen Billet
9iireauI: GhfrIe5 unb BaItimore@Strate, 6. .
g., ct. Varl 1924, poer Wb., GourtIanb 1901.
WtI. adjudication, 6. & g.. W2t. Bernou 8123;
9anIbepse tation Snformpdtt ms freuut Q. & y.
81. FauI $40, ober No., RonrtIanb 27S8: nnk
Wr, y626, GiosBronbtpnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17
Baltimore Sampf Tnfct So.
cate, nno 5unertaiHne @ai.etnie.) 4no,.
9ie Ser. Siaaten.Voit beforoerHb.
9an'sfer r@tratnta" lnsnl, yaiabama,"

&f iNiulfllS SUI utlpIuttUp. r.
Samsier ,@irginta" (nen), ,9uabama,"
y@euraia," psenncIee".
Sampler fnbren td4Iidl, Sonniaes duseenont.
men, boT ben di'Qini e"sBiers, Er. fO--tS,
eisbtstraRe, $50 .Ibenhs, Sireft na6 Oh
Tptnt Comfort, glorfoIf. IortSntcutb uno alien
Fltltiteit aes Giihens. Terbtnhuna in SIo
Eoint Comfort nit Der &C. & 8. @ifenbabn".
Nub GtiGmono, @erhinh1ina In Bortsulputb NIT
Dem DScahoaro glir Cine" frIibem Bulge nadD
Eortsrnotfb mo ItInntn. Sn EorfpIf Berbin.
olutg nit Der aStlnntic Coat Cine" gorfolf
lnlo fueitlid lno gSIo Dominion Cine" mao
Neipbsrlt, SSaibtnetnn, T.sg., Niduono, ga,
llIto geps Oorf.
rtofe Gniiitel8inrmer, eIeftrif6e 8eIelftung,
Enmpfbei3una. @oten fret. J1eferbtrte aui1ten'
thinner in ben gtnets9iirenir Der Bah 3tnc,"
Hr. 107, Sfts9alttmoresS trase; Rr. 5O6-50S,
SiehtsStrnbe; g. 81. 6. office, Giiooftsgde ber
baltimore. HHh GaIbertsStrabe: Continental
3rltit Vniloin9" nno Ilbuugb'S gr. 100, seorb.
CHARLES Strnbe
Snhn 81. Gtctuuup, O.. 9rppu n,
@icesFrdf. Ii. Sen. .Wanaaer. Sen. .EaN. sgleent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17
EcffcntliMc NQgcmciWr @cIctc.
Guiuntbus SnG.
Gupitc! ISL.

Giuc attic, Ocn 9lgiilcl 10, 9lGihnitt ., Inter.
ttct ,WcIeG(tfc 6ctrrtnaC," Orn IL. Scps
tender, pGcrtBrjoinrr Sna," ~ ciucm gcict.
li1Cn Scicrtng III matcu, III nmenOirtl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17

Gin Sem ii tbsmcnf . =
Srou: uglio, ipcnn Slt bns, mas id)
gefp6t, obiollt nidlt eiien fannlt.. !.
% peroe i6 es Dem Sitnoe seben Fl"
8atte: Acknowledgment. Wog
oas Sieit frepiren; oie Sunbc1teucr
lit mir i%nrpieio 5u9bitll."
Edie far's MEsloun betprgt q. eiatne, NJ.
k13 Cp.NntttuloresGtr, uahe Cation 4pMie.Mps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17
Narplano & Ecnniplpania ga6m.

EGKe spr @ciic in's Nuslanb &c
iprgt 8. 3laine, Wr. Alb, Dft.8alti.
murcirake, uabe Chiffon Ssaie ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17

@
GrIfttt 6 suruer &c., EOS Notwithstanding.
m ....L U--.A m,.t.
g. Silaartuer & ebpue. TIA. .71s Beitealtt'
Ho'e'S'poBe
Fllll'ol'9, 0~tr'luCes' J'uII9es "ho
Sefen, GGd)0eden ltllo Tttlletl.
-
Sltpter1d)ftle0e 1tr0 HlltilberS.
a5br SuGert. 17tA S~bnmessStroke O.. & R.
-
Setef SerttferltnGen.
Of Commerce.
"', Tnnr,i SS'"S MHncr IN Spo ~ Ssp''pSpt S % Cham Ts.
SSu' ~ ! gr, or. @,t 81 WV S'uu"
saItimOte, nnS @ortbtsiraBs.
-
Gtqentbltrt5 WqetIter ttuo
'Saholar.
Tterre " Sheah Dc 'feppeW, III Dh'Ses'haioH'
Siube'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17
Q(0bofatet1

I0bofaten.
Nbulpb @utbcrlct, Re6tsanpalt, Nr. 10, Oft,
Rertnetpr.G trnbe. G. & g. Fbpne, ct. Raul
$3.50. 81.
&. SaTbart ehimcr, NediSanlpaIt, Union 2rufi
8uiloing, Baltimore, mo. 8Gioe Ielepbcne.
aarl n. VI. eGjulF, 1876 1920 9arp.9uiIoti9.
@uitauus anrb, 26t. 1863 9GIoert building.
4. ISM. Srtmann, III Toros99arIeSsS trube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17

Srui Gompagnien.
,wiarplanb 9ruft Co.," spropeItsGde gaIberts
Itno @ernluHsGtraBe. @rier Serfd, grdfts
bent; g. Q. .8immerinatf, Gelretdr; Carroll
Ban geb, ~Gdutmetiter.
Baltimore sruif & Guarantee Co.," Equitable
guiloirg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17

9led)platten, Wetau etc.
apun,. Gentlin q So, (inecrporirt), 10. 10.
BuIoeritunsStrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17

3eitangen, 3eiti6riften etc.
,sbe Baltimore Neus Co.," 9aoio @bercronl'
bic, 0efbdttsflbrer, 31S BeisSerTiallsSir.
9aumaterialien, Sbiiren, 5enlter+
rabmen, Qaoen etc.
games .. 5niter & So, 115 nlb lit Sh'5re'
oertdsStraBe.
8sp. 8. eioan & BRO, 414 2isbtftr. .Bertie.
Sectional 8anten.
,sbe Oh soipu gatiuual Saut," Sab. uno
GretersGtrabe. Saeob 20. SOof, grditoent;
Senrb g.. heoue, Naiiirer.
.3wcitc giaiiOnal.Sani," 432 Gabsgroaopab
" y. Adeuer, &ailirer.
u~greitcru National Sani," IA 9torosGutapsS.r.
". Wtarrintt. &aiftrer.
brittle Gational Sant," Ode Baltimore uno
~9tort1sStrube.
"armers & Wtrdants' aatipnal gani,"
Souirs mo 2ontburhsS irube.
I1nIuereinl & Farmers National BaHt,"
CT 'luetts@de Q0luaros uno 1ermaHsStrabe
5. j. 8alopir, 9aiitrer.
Staats 9anfen.
,5eutiGe 8ant non Baltimore" Baltimore
uno 9ouioabsStrGbe 9lugiiit MeGPr, Rraft'
bent; e. J. Slot, Gbabueifter.
Spar 9anten.
yEentife Sparbnnf uun Baltimore" @utatp'
mo baltimore truBe.
ct. Games Sparbanf," 8nltimoresS trube uhb
guitoatsSouies GGeIlue.
----
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17

Mormor. uno 8ranit.@er
3. Siladrtuer & eDbne, TIA. .71s Beitaealtt'
1loresStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17

Tapicr u1o Bapier.0 Often.
Suitb, Strun 60, 1876 uno 107 SanpoersStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17
@ei6dttss@ egmetier.
SGfcr., Guuoiturs nnb Sctcl'
ScDarfsartifcl.

she Wlbers & 0ids g., 1O4 eiOt9opar0'l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17

plumbing, SURFACES, Tnnges nnb
Oefen, Gadoeden 1t1o 3tnneu.
Ssuuett Yrps., 523 glorbs5remortsapenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17

Ndpttct 20.
Sine Vito, ben Hrtilcl g} oCc NDncr ocr Scis
icn;ltden AllgCncincu WcIcgc nan 1904, 81
tl rScitnrcntcs@cicRc," burhl Sciiiguha Ct.
ncc lencn antiquities inter ccm l%lutcrtitcl
,GSniicna Scridlt" III amcnnircl, Der 23l M
incrirt lurrocn ruo oIrcit btrtcr Nblhnltt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17

2anbmirtbi6aftIide @erdtbe uno
Sumereien.
Griffith G. surner so, EOS Noros9deasstra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17

3eitangen, 3eitidriften etc.
che Baltimore ge,ps Co.," Saoio sIbercroH
bic, @ei6dftsfibrer, 31S AeitsSerTnrsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17

Gianos mo Srgeln.
Gbas. ~. etieii, 8 TorhEoibertb. Giraffe.
8ni. Snabe & 81, 4Sarisslne. uno SdnettesStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17

Gupitel 695.
Uinc Aitc, Die glbihuitte III uno 40 ocS Mr..
ti!cls ocs Spocr Der Seficutlihen Anacnteinen
@eictc puu WiGrllaup, Sitcl ,6iufiuitc mn
Stcncrii," llntcrtitei ,Gunntcrule Grbihaitss
Stcncr" III miocrrufcm uno nit gmcnoemcu.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-12-05
COMMISSIONER OF STATE
PARK DECIDES TO RESIGN
r A. Arnold Who Has Had Charge of Iasca Park During
the Past Two Years, Claims Conditions Are ss
Anything But Agreeable --. .....-

The Duluth News-Tribune of yes
terday morning contains the an
nouncement that R. A. Aronld, for
merly of Park Rapids, has rendered
his resignation as commissioner in
charge of the Itasca State Park.
The telegram is as follows:
st. Paul, Dec. -3.-R. A. Arnold,
park commissioner, stationed at the
Itasca State park, today filed his
resignation with Gov. Johnson, to
take effect March 81. Friction with
the forestry commission, which has
charge of the park, is limited at, and
the further statement made that if
Arnold had not resigned he would
have been forced out.
Mr.. Arnold, in his letter, says
that his resignation was prompted
by the failure of the commission in
charge to make the needed repairs
to the park lodge so as to make it
habitable and also to give him the
support necessary in caring for such
a valuable property as the state
park.
Up to two years ago Itasca State
park was under the care and control
of the governor, the attorney general
and state auditor, but by the terms
of an innocent-looking bill slipped
through the last Legislature, the
management was transferred to the
forestry commission. The scheme
was to use the park as a school for
students in forestry connected with
the state agricultural college, they,
while learning, to act as aids in the
care and improvement of the park.
The suppression and control of
forest fires was also a part of their
duties.
ARNOLD was an appointee of
Gov. Johnson, but from all accounts,
the, forestry board did not take
kindly to him and he was given to
understand that his retirement
would be appreciated. Gov. John
son did not say today that be would
accept Arnold's resignation, and it
was said that he might order an
investigation of the management of
the park.
Between twenty and twenty-five
students are housed IN big tent
located in the park and there fed
and taught forestry. Some months
ago the students and the state
game and fish commission clashed, it
being allege that the students were
violating the game laws"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-12-05

was taken for the noon hour,
and all were urged to be back at
$50 sharp.
w. R. Mackenzie, as chairman of
the committee from the Commercial
Club, distributed 112 free tickets for
dinner, aud the farmers adjourned to
the Klein building, where they par
took of a fine meal, expressing
satisfaction with the splendid service
given by the ladies of St. Phillips
church, who had charge of the
dinner.
At the beginning of the afternoon
session slips were passed among the
farmers on which they wrote out any
question they desired to ask. These
were taken up and answered by the
different speakers, a half hour of the
afternoon session being devoted to
this work.
Mr.. Mcclure then continued his
discussion of dairying, explaining
how the farmers could have one cow
produce ESQ pounds of butter a
year. Ii. = -. ~.
AS matter of fact one common
COW will produce only $50 pounds
of butter per year, owing to it being
improperly fed, improperly housed
and cared for.
It is not necessary to have expen-
pensive barns. The essential fea-
lures of a good dairy barn may be
provided in the common barns as
we'll as in the expensive structures
J.. . = q q @ K = s Z ~ j.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-12-05

Mr.. McCleran claimed that this
was due to the fact that dynamite
was not used in the proper way. To
get best results from dynamite it
should be placed deep in the ground.
When it was placed only directly
under the stump the force of the
dynamite would spread the stump,
leaving the branch roots still in the
ground. When it was placed deep
in the ground, the depth being the
distance of the diameter of the
stump in the ground below the base
of the stump the dynamite then pro-
duces the force more readily, get
ting at the large branch roots and
lifting them out of the ground,
breaking the stump apart
He advocated the use of the der
rick that would enable the stump to
be piled onto the field, as in that
way they can be pulled up more
completely, and by piling them first
and burning them afterwards. -,
Mr.. McCleran stated that good
way to handle the stumps, for the
farmer who felt that he could not
afford the derrick for piling, would
be to take a strip of land, through
the field, say, rod wide, for piling
the stumps on, or rather not piling,
but hauling them on this ground
without taking any extra time to pile
them. In this section of the state
the farmers, as a rule, have a great
deal more land than they work and
the speaker felt that to utilize part
of it as place to pile the stumps
would be making good use of it.
Later the stumps could be piled and
burned, when this land would be
needed to use.
At this juncture an adjournment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-12-05

The writer had occasion, as a
game warden for the State of
Minnesota, to visit the State Park
and call on Mr.. Arnold, spending
one night and a day there. At
that time one of the members of the
so-called forestry school had dis
charged frearm within the confines
of the park, in utter disregard for
that provision of the state game
laws which forbids that very act.
The student" was arrested by Game
Warden Wageman, and was brought
before a local justice of the peace
and fined.
Certain members of the forestry
board who were at the lodge at the
time threatened dire vengeance upon
the warden, who had simply been
doing his duty, and complaint was
made to the State Game and Fish
commission. Just what was done in
the matter is not known; but it is
known that the settlers who reside
in close proximity to the park, and
who are not allowed to hunt within
half mile of the park, are greatly
incensed with the liberty which was
exhibited by the students" in doing
about as they pleased with regard
to the discharge of firearms in the
park
At that time, the members of the
board (at least two of them)
stated that Mr.. Arnold was not
quite what they desired in the matter
of a "second-fddler" to their whims
when they were at the park; and the
writer is not at all surprised that
they have made conditions so I'M
satisfactory for him that he has
been forced to resign
Mr.. Arnold has had years of
experience in the woods, and prob
ably understands the care of the
park better Cor just as well) as any
member of the board. And from
what we could see, he was attend
ing to his duties in an admirable
manner. His resignation is no sur
prise to us.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-12-05

this location.
We find that dairy, farmers, as
rule, are prosperous, regardless of
their location, and that is due to the
fact that the dairy cow is the most
productive of all animals.
The common cow is capable of
producing 5000 pounds of milk a
year, and ESQ pounds of butter, with
proper care and feed. The farmer,
in his ordinary condition, may
supply this. The well-bred dairy
cow may produce as high as 5000
pounds of milk during year, load
that the best team in Beltrami
county could not haul to market.
This wonderful productiveness of
the dairy COW is one reason why the
dairy farmers are prosperous. Then,
there is another reason: When we
sell ton of wheat, which today is
worth in the neighborhood of $50,
we sell $40 worth of soil fertility.
In other words, if the fertility of the
soil in a ton of wheat was to be
bought in the form of fertilizer it
would cost $40. When we sell one
ton of butter, which today is worth
$50 we sell less than so cents worth
of soil fertility. In dairylng less
fertility of soil is removed than in
any branch of agriculture.
Another reason why dairy farm
ers are prosperous since this Sec
ton of the state is especially adapted
to dairying, and that without doubt
dairying will be the industry of
northeastern Minnesota.
I'VE should keep and breed spec
ial dairy COWS. It is not neces-
sary for the farmers to go out and
buy pure-bred COWS, but to take
his common cows, of the dairy type,
that is, one with deep body and
spare, angular form. Cows of this
type, regardless of breed, are very
profitable dairy COWS. Using these
COWS for foundation stock and using
the pure-bred sire, the COWS of the
country may be greatly improved,
and after the second cross these
grade COWS for dairying purposes
are practically as valuable as pure
bred animals.
There is no farming community
so poor but what they can afford
to use the pure-bred sire. Ten
farmers clubbing together by putting
in $40 each, can buy pure-bred
sire. The heifers from the first
cross will produce on an average of
fifty pounds each per year more
than their mothers.
This, in single year, will pay
! many times over the cost of the
pure bred sire"
&C. Brown of Elk River took up
the subject of rotation of crops and
and the value of clover as soil crop.
Mr.. Brown explained that CROP
rotation consisted of changing the
grain crop, the cultivated crop and
grass crop, growing each crop only
one year at a time on the same field.
Whatever grain crop may be
grown or whatever cultivated crop
may be grown, clover should always
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-12-05
enter the rotation before grain on
each field once every three years.

enter the rotation before grain on
each field once every three years.
Farmers, often, in seeding clover,
leave it for several years, not realiz-
ing that clover is but a two-year
plant, and that most of it generally
dies out after the second year. 1t
could be made to live longer, and it
sometimes does, when the conditions
are favorable. 1t would not be
advisable to leave the field in clover
more than two years, as, by break
ing the field over and putting it into
potatoes, the increased yield from
the potatoes will more than fully
pay for the re-seeding of the field.
Then, the yield of hay is always
greater from the second years crop.
That is fact where each one has
been planted.
Clover is the only plant you may
use on the field that would fertilize
the soil. It is equivalent to an
application of manure, in its fertile
value. This is one of the principal
reasons why it should be rotated. -
Mr.. T. B. McCleran of Wrenshall,
Carlton county, took up the subject
of clearing land:
He advocated the use of dynamite
alone, stating that from his expert
ence he had found that it would not
pay to use the stump-puller, but to
use sufficient dynamite to blow the
stump completely out of the ground.
He realized that farmers often tried
dynamite and were disappointed in
its results, claiming that they could
not remove the stump completely by
the use or the dynamite-the dyna-
mite would only split the stump
leaving the roots in the ground.