davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-16
ELDoN.

. . :
Circle "B Of the Am" club Tuesday
evening at the K of P. hall gave ban
quet and party to the club. 1t was at
tended by members OF the club and
out-of-town guests. It was most hap
py and entertaining gathering. The
circle was composed by Mesdames
Barley, Barger, Bundy, Baker and
Baldwin. The out-of-town guests were
Mesdames Kendall of Aberdeen, S. D.,
Kinzie of What Cheer, Iowa. The prize
for the guessing contest was won by
j. E. Houghland The prize was an in
dividual china cream4g made In the
design Of miniatulE COW. The hus.
bands Of the club members were also
guests.
-Four Of the members of the Hen.
derson family are confined to their
home with tuberculosis, and there 10
no Improvement in their condition.
The members of the United States
surveying party who are engaged in
making the survey of the Des Moines
river, will arrive today.
T. j. jacques has been drawn as
member Of the United States grand
jury at Keokuk.
Mr.. Lafferty of Eddyville was in El.
don on business Tuesday.
A street show is entertaining the
people every night this week.
J. E. Varnum, w. D. Davis, Homer
Weist, A. A. Holmes and JAS. Casey
are in Ottumwa today.
Chas. McCrady formerly of this
city, passed through Eldon today en-
route to Baker City, Oregon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-16
chas. stuber was an Abba caller re-

| Chas. Stuber was an Abba caller re-
Gently
Little Leslie Jordan of Coalfeld is
i'll this week.
The little son of Frank Templeton
was hurt quite seriously while at
play. He fell cutting a deep cash In
! his head which necessitated several
stitches.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
P. Mccoy was buried Sunday in the
Shaffer cemetery. The child was three
weeks old and had been i'll since birth.
Mrs. Hartsuck and Mrs. Quarton of
Abba are visiting this week at the Dee
Mater home. e
| The Misses vanderzyl Of Pella are
visiting at the home OF their aunt,
Mrs. Fannie Cassatt.
Garrett Maaskamp, 10 years of age
was thrown from horse and quite
seriously injured. He wandered in IA
semi conscious condition to the home
of D. Van Klayeren where he was
cared for. At the present time 1t is
not known how seriously he is hurt.
Mrs. s. Boyd who has spent the
winter in Nebraska returned to her
home in. Eddyyille.
Miss Allie Bible spent Sunday in AL
bia visiting her aunt Mrs. D. Prugh.
Mrs. Harry Miller and children went
to Ottumwa Monday to spend a few
days visiting Mrs Miller's mother Mrs
Knox
Mrs. Mater who spent the winter i'll
Iowa City with her grandson Roy
Mater has returned to Eddyville. She
will make some improvements on her
property and occupy the same.
Mrs. Roberts of ST. Joseph came TO
EddyVlie this week to take up the
work Of John r. Sipes for short time.
John r. Sipes has been appointed
census enumerator Of Pleasant town
ship and will begin taking census this
week.
Rev. Eldridge pastor Of the Baptist
church has been chosen by the grad
uating class to deliver the bacculaur-
cate sermon
! Mrs, Criswwell and son Will spent last
Sunday in Oskaloosa visiting Henry
Criswell and family.
The Methodists are having a number
Of improvements made on the church.
The interior will be newly painted
and cement walks will add much to
the general appearance
Arthur Epperson returned to his
duties at Grinnell college after spend
ing the weeks vacation with his par
ents,
Mrs. F. E. Canoe, DR.. Eppie McCrea,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stephenson went TO
Des Moines today to hear musical
program.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-16

silence, always. At times last winter
the stiffness was so intense, It got ION
r.y nerves" But spring is here and |
can get out of doors, and time is not
quite so monotonous. To prove up |
will have to stay here until next jan
uary, and then I hope to see all Of
you again. l would come home on
visit, but Uncle Sam" has grown so
very strict about leaving claims, even
for a short time, therefore we women
are going to hug very close to them,
for it will pay in the end. The mail
is the most welcome thing that comes,
so please write soon and often.
Yours affectionately,
Almira Davis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-16

her 18th birthday anniversary Wed.
nesday April s. Quite number OF
| relatives were present.
Mrs. Will Grooms is in poor health
and Miss Lena Rose of Pleasant Home
Is staying with her at present.
Merle Lewis is on the sick list
Miss Mabel Upp of near Blakesburg
began the spring term of school at
Christianburg Monday.
Miss Bessie Fiske began the spring
term Of school at Munterville Monday,
Burdette Humphrey of South Ottum,
wa visited Saturday and Sunday with
friends at Bidwell
Donald Keller of Montana visited re,
Gently with his friend Alfred Perry.
Mrs. F. E. Perry of Braymer, Mos
visited relatives here recently. Y
Miss Bessie Friske returned Sun.
day after brief visit with friends in
Ottumwa.
Mrs. Caroline Johnston Of Chilli
Gothic is visiting relatives here
Arch Fiske of Ottumwa spent Sun.
day at the parental home.
Miss Ethel Cloyd of Blakesburg Wis.
tied Saturday at the Scott Johnston
home.
Miss Bessie Fiske lead the Epworth
League meeting at Christianburg Sun
day evening. The meeting was well
appreciated by the very large crowd
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harlan OF
Pleasant Home were entertained Sun
day at the Henry Oswald home.
Frank Smith and family will move
this week to South Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-16
OBITUARY.

William Piper,

:
William Piper was born in Ohio
January 1912, died at his home near
Drakeville, Ia, April s, 1910. The de-
ceased was member of the Tenth
Mo. and also member Of the Third
la. The deceased leaves his companion
and six children: Harry who lives at
the home place. Mrs. Ellie Kelsie who
lives at Moulton, another daughter liv-
ing near Bloomfield, Charlie, living at
Drakeville,. Walter of California and
Horace of Ottumwa. All were present
at the funeral. Services were held at
the home Sunday at 2 p. M. conducted
by Rev. A. D. Huff, after which the re-
mains were laid to rest in the Drake
Vile cemetery-Contribut
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-16
Jennie Robinson and Rena Bacon

Jennie Robinson and Rena Bacon
were Munterviile visitors Sunday.
Leslie Berry mad family who have
been visiting relatives here for two
weeks returned to Ladd, Ill, Monday
evening where they reside.
Robert Mcintyre and family visited
relatives in Moravia Sunday
Perry Cloyd and wife visited in Fos-
ter Sunday. They were accompanied
home by VIM. Rowe and wife who
will make short visit.
Mrs. Aubrey and children visited on
Monday with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Kent Chisman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-16
j %-<<<<><<>-%>%>->
= WEST VAN BUREN,.
= >>>>->->->%>->>>->

John Ploss and wife spent Sunday at
Tony Ploss' of White Elm.
Neri Hoskin and two daughters,
Misses Stella and Effie of Cantril and
Jos. Barnett of Riverside visited Sun
dav at the Wade Harryman home.
Harry Lagel is ute i'll with heart
disease.
Glenn Rodgers spent Sunday with
his parents near Troy.
o. E. Hanshaw and family are Wis
iting at f. E. Hanshaw's.
Allen Miller and family of White
Elm spent Sunday with friends here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-16
4 <-<<><<<-<<<<<<< =
y SALEM. =

= >->->><-><->><~->- =
Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Guy and son
Manuel returned to their home at
Hamilton, III.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cramer and
two children are guests of the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Cramer.
Mrs, John Nicholson of Mt. Pleasant
spent Thursday with friends at Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grim drove to
Mt. Pleasant Saturday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Carson and
daughter Mildred enroute from Stock
port to Mt. Hamill, stopped at Salem
Thursday and visited friends.
Fred Smith of FIT. Madison is visit
| ing at the home of his uncle G. A.
Stevens at this place.
Mrs. M. Hockett and Mrs. Lucy
Frary Of Memphis, Mo-, are visiting
the formers daughter Mrs. Davis.
Miss Lille Frazier recently visited
relatives at Mt. Hamill.
Mr. and Mrs. Elan Hockett enjoyed
visit with their son Edgar from Mt.
Pleasant one day Of last week.
Mrs. D. E. Reeves and son Cook are
guests of the formers father, O. H.
Cook and other relatives.
Miss Mildren Foreman is at home
following a visit with relatives at
Danville.
Following an extended visit with
her daughter at Redding, Mrs. Julia
McMasters is at home.
The G. U. G. society will have a
"Salamagun Social" in the base
ment Of the M. E. church.
Miss Bertha Lester has returned
from Iowa City where she visited her
sister, Mrs. T. NJ Johnson and family.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, editor and pro-
prietor of the Salem News resigns all
interest in the paper to S. G. Merrill
of Mt. Pleasant. Mr.. Kirkpatrick has
been at this town for more than eleven
years and has given the town clean
and newsy paper. Legions of friends
regret that he cannot remain at the
position which he has SO faithfully and
conscientiously filled, but iii health de-
mands a change Of employment for
him. Salem people will be sorry to
part with him and his estimable wife.
They will in the neal futuse go to Wis
consin where it is hoped with the
change of climate and out door ex
took possession of the News last week.
He is highly recommended as an edi-
tor and newspaper manager.
DR.. J. M. Evans has purchased Mark
Kirkpatrfck's residence property on
Depot street
Miss Giese came from Lockridge and
spent Tuesday with friends here.
Quarterly meeting was held at the
M. E. church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Frazier recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. e. Ozbun at
Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Berry drove to New
London Saturday and visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Ingrim welcomed
o baby boy to their home Saturday
March 9.
A team driven by Allie Hodson be-
came frightened and dashed down
Depot street Saturday evening. A
quick turn over the high pavement at
the station overturned the wagon bury
ing Mr.. Hodson under the bed of the
vehicle. AS it was near train time
many people were on their way to
the depot and some heroism was dis
played in rescuing women and children
from the path Of the team. Fortunate
ly no serious accident occurred.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-16

HoPEW ELL.

Ed Ballard and Chas. Black were
Sunday guests at the Simmons home
James Graham returned to Agency
monday after an over Sunday visit
with Rosa Walker.
Emmett Roberts and VIM. Winter
mote were both is this city last week
Mrs. Mile Worrell and children
were guests at the Jacob Walker home
one day last week.
Jess Helmick and family spent Sun
day with relatives near Ormanville.
E. Hunter, ST., called on Emmett
Walker Monday.
Mrs. N. J. sammons is slowly re
covering.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-16
%-&-%><->% i
EnnNVI LIZ =

3. >-e>>->%-<-o-<-I->-%< y
Ottumwa passengers Monday were
Stephen Lamis, Roscoe kitterman, e.
7, carson, VIM. Cowden. Hugh Clark,
Mrs. Frank Price and A. L. Cecil.
Mrs. 8. c. Brown Is in Des Moines
this week.
Mrs. T.. F. Chidister and children of
Cttumwa have been visiting Mrs
Chidisters sister Mrs. James Miller.
S. A. Shaver is moving this week
into the DR.. Kussart property.
Merl Miller, Kirby Bates, Lucille
Grooms Jennie Barnes of Cuba have
been visiting Miss Eva and Clarence
Miller.
VIM. Hankins is transacting bust
ness in Moulton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-16
WILLIAMSBURG.

+ A->->><>-<-<>->-><>-> !:
Miss Julia Boyd of the Iowa City
schools spent her vacation with her
parents who live south of the city.
Mrs. Rose Ballingher Of Cedar Rap
ids is visiting this week at the home
of her mother Mrs E. Keegan.
Frank Mulherin and wife OF Hilton
township visited last Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Mulherin's parents Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Griffin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Evans of North
Troy were in town Tuesday calling on
their friends.
August Sydow of Sterling, Neb.,
came in Tuesday evening to look after
his business interests here.
Mrs. Ruth Hastings has sold her
business house in the east part OF the
city to David Milton Jones for the sum
of $500, possession next January,
Artemus Moffitt of Sigourney came
up Thursday morning to look after
some business and meet his old time
friends.
James Riley was Marion visitor
Thursday.
Bert Fitch of Maring Ia, visited
Wednesday at the home of his brother
in-law j. D. Lewis.
Mayor Joe Ogle who has been at
Deep River on business for few days
returned home Thursday morning.
James Braman was out on his farm
Thursday attending to some business.
Hugh O'Donnell of R. F. D. No. .
was in the city Thursday and visited
with his brothers Cornelius and John.
Luther Jones and wife OF Route no.
5 visited Thursday afternoon at the
home Of D. j. Jones and daughter Ella.
At meeting of the, city council
Monday night April 5, Julius Sim, H.
z. Jones and James Bramnan were
installed in Office as councilmen. Cnas.
Fletcher was elected city recorder by
the council.
Fred Newkirke Of Iowa township
transacted business at the bank Thurs
day.
H. Kehlenback is putting in new
cement walks about his home in the
east part of the city.
Hon. John Hughes, Jr., and wife anu
daughter Margaret were visiting rela-
tiyes and friends at Cedar Rapids Mon
day and Tuesday.
Henry Never Of York township tran
sacted business here Tuesday with L.
Keil.
Henry Williams and Ed. Hitchcock
of R. F. D. No. were transactlng
business here Tuesday and also called
for a short time at the home Of ~
R. williams.
7. J. Williams and wife who nave
been visiting for the past two weeks
with Mrs. Williams parents at
Cambridge, ILL.,, returned home Mon
day.
Ed Lewis Of New London, visited
last week with his sisters Mrs. VIM
Citizens and Mrs. H. Williams of this
city.
Fred Blythe and sister Margeref,
Nellie Jones, Hannah Parry and Ar
mold Moon of the State university are
spending their vacation at home here.
w. l.. Holmes is in koshkomlng,
Mo-. this week looking after his III
terests in connection with his fruit
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCune who
have been visiting for few days at
Iowa City have returned to their home
in this city.
Ed Yates who visited during the
winter months at the home OF his par
ents in this city, left Wednesday for
spokane Wash, where he has en-
ployment with construction COM
pany.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-10
- Is. addition. $500. q.

-sy > alGlLo0. SSCs1-V
Michael Aoerle and wife ;o Anton
Bach.nsler, nv Ar. sa-lss-.. sllsN a.
Arthur " Wright and wife % lsSse
q chase, s~ or. l.ia3-.s. sl4t1.oo,
.Aiosrt a Ludwigs aid wife 70 L
p. SssmaD. sw QY, S-l33-.6, Sl-ts
.alo-ri a. Lud~ixs And wife 70 L
1, Seenan, undiv / int lo.s /. :. 5. !.
;. block /, Hunters lst add, tl-oo
Herber. P. Ford and wife % " ".
Nayel lots and ,, 1851. sleSn o.
Arthur McCouville Jr and wife 10
Edward McConville. = If Of Sc az, So
q, Il ne II. lot = s-lea-..-.. $4,000 %
Patterson Land CO ,oJohanns Vet
,e- 81 a. ri. e b. l-l3e-si ISL s.
sFEcIAL WARRANTY DEED.
Patterson Lard CO to Lofsnl Mas
ST. = ar, i5-l3l-.s. Sl.6o %
Cz,;ss \ Boynton ana wife 10 jas
eph B sch. * or. l-l3l-.i. sls+aoo-
eUlT-cLAlN DEKps
" g. Hosrr 70 Fl. 4 Arns.ronI.
81 a. as-l35-,s, sl.tN
G. Il. Barron 70 l. P Musnz- lot II.
DOCK :, .own Of Hague. Sila.
Michael B1nysd to hAspes Buryad.
= II .ns q. ll-isl-...:. sl.m
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-10
Death Of Rev. Matthew Wing.

Tie peog.e OF this COMMUNITY are
called u mourn the death Of one Of
lis mos, respected citizens. Rev.
Mat hea Wing was born al Brockyille.
Canada, Q. American parents. On Nov.
-. l,i5 His family moved TO Lee
county Iowa in lsie, and finally set
tied At Nes Providence, Hardin coun-
". Iowa. in l.sl Matthew Wing
vas ordained as a minister O. the
Christian Church when ab Ut twen;,
i've years Of aye, and continued 10 the
ministry the res, II his lifs In 1859
he affiliated With tile -aivefsalist
church
M Wing Was married 10 Ella N
Cady August 30, 1873 OF this mar
risge vas born five children Ezra 2.
Wing. Ava May, Leo Lewis. Este
DIVA and edwin Cidy. the last Two
whom died in infancy
In the year 1895 he was married to
his present wife. Amelia Murdoch,
who With the children remain t.
noGfn his loss. He leaves u mourn
his departure his wife, Mrs. Amelia
Wng. tao sons, and daughter lthe
wife OF the Attorney General of the
stat; VI North Dakota. three grand
sons, three brothers and two sisters.
Mr. Wing came To this county in the
al nd H.
homestead, on which he had made
lima proc. Mr.. Wing died Nov 3,
1910, at The home " his daughter.
Mrs Andrew Miller, in the city Of
bismarck. \ D., and vas buried in
the Linton cemetery last Sunday. He
VAS followed u the grave by Mrs.
Wing, he widow, E. p. Wing. Mrs.
Andre" Miller. L L Wing and wife,
MIS-. ADAMS o. Milwaukee. Mrs. Cook
OF Milwaukee, the last two being cou-
sins af Mrs. Wing, ami Mrs Murdoch,
The aged mother OF the widow.
isAe funeral was from the Methodist
church, which was filled with sorrow
ifg Trend, aud acquaintance. A
SIP enaid quartet sang selected hymns
loved by the dead clergyman. The
sermon was preached by Rev. n.
Wood, ani an euiogy was delivered by
Charles s Lane Of this town. Mr..
Wing was singulary pure man-his
life above repFoach. He was stu
cent OF philosophy and of religion.
Much missed will this good man be.
his tall, spare form will no longer be
seen on our streets, NO longer will his
fine voice speaking to them OF the
higher things Of life, but those of us
who know him will rejoice that the
quiet, transformations, useful life OF
this good man will abide forever. Nav
he rest in peace Farewell till the
meeting time
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-10
THIS IS A BIG COUNTRY.
Ore Man Travelled Away Out West ~
Far as Boston.

The IDEAS Of foreigners regarding
the SIZE and characteristics Of this
country do not seem 10 grow less
amusing with age, and the state
men. that in London there are peo-
pie who think New y ork is city
OF Indians is not so farfetched as
some consider il.
Tie writer met at Long Branch
last summer and Englishwoman,
and a cultured Englishwoman at
that, who had gone there directly
after landing from a steamer in
New York. Having casually mem
toned that l was born in Brooklyn,
she remarked that she had met
some people named Henderson who
lived on Long Island and wondered
il l knew them. | asked in what
part OF Long Island they lived, and
she naiyely answered, ooh, down
near the business section.''
\ young Englishman whose cous-
in is in the grain business in this
city came over to see his relative
and also to see something of the
country. One Of the first places
suggested to him was Niagara falls,
and at train time the Englishman
presented himself minus overcoat
and hand bag.
Where's your grip" asked his
cousin.
"Whv, can't we run over and see
the falls and get back tonight"
he asked.
On being assured that he could
not he began asking questions re-
garding distances and ended with,
GLOW big is this state::.
When he was told that it was
bigger than the whole Of England
there were no fitting words to ex-
press his wonderment.
Another young Englishnan came
TO New York during a very warm
Indian summer. He spent week
there and then went on to Canada,
returning to New York in March
to embark for England.
He was asked the inevitable ques-
ton, 'sHow do you like America ~
His answer was: cts q nawsty
country. ART the year you are
roasted, and the other 'arf you are
up to your waist in snow"
A New Yorker went to Brazil
last year to put in a few months on
one Of the cattle ranges. One day
young Irishman rode into camp
to see the New Yorker, saying that
he had ridden forty miles to do SO,
as he wished to inquire of him as to
the health of his brother, who left
Ireland ten years before and was
settled in New York city. There
was no question in his mind but
that the two would know leach
other.
Still our foreign cousins area not
SO much more vague on thesessub-
Jects than are some natives. For
instance, man in Maine whom
met last summer told me in the
course Of a conversation that he
had been west as far as Boston"
-Rortop Herald
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-10
Eat a, Turner s..
ARABS AS CRACKERS.
They Read sne Footprints of che Cam
els Like Book.

Il some WAYS the Arabs OF the
dese-. resemble the Indians. 4
traveller writes. The Sherrarat are
al very good Shots. and their skill
n tracking IS also very great, Tor
these nomais. Ike the red Indians
O. the Hottentots, have reduced the
practice Of tracking to a science.
Hal the life Of a Bedouin is spent
among the camels. From early
childhood. when he is sent out to
guard the herds, until he is too old
TO ride out on raidiag expeditions
camels form the chief concern of
his existence. They are herdsmen
b. profession Without the camel
lie would be Impossible in the des-
er.s OF Arabia. Small wonder, then,
that camel talk is as interesting to
the Arab as the camel itself. 1t is
his only means Of information, and
BY constant practice the true Bed
ouin can read the footprints like a
boos. They are science and gossip
to him. This art is called affair.
son several occasions when trav-
cling by night my hunter stopped
his camel and after short eSami-
nation of some camel tracks ex-
claimed that it was raiding party
Of such number and Of such a
tribe, and on each occasion 1 proved
him correct. In daylight he could
determine the exact number Of
camels from mass of tracks all 60
ing in one direction and could also
say how long ago they passed and to
what tribe they belonged. Maraud-
ing bands always leave long,
straight. compact line Of footprints,
as of men travelling fast, close to-
gother and with an object. Even
on hard, stony ground. where the
camels leave little or no impression,
they could tell exactly the time at
which the owners passed that way
and deduce the extent of their wan
derings.
"sAnother most interesting Gus.
tom of the Sherrarat is their habit
Of fortune telling. On every pos
sible occasion when in doubt as to
the way, in danger of marauding
bands, in want of water or even
when hunting and in doubt as to the
age of an antelope track they pro-
coed to tell their luck before ven
turing. Its simply done by smooth
ing out the sand and making at
hazard several rows Of marks in the
sand with the fingers. An even
number is a bad omen, an odd num-
/ Der a good.-Chicago News.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-10
" ater the Trees.

Tres eysporzis wass. 81 al. times.
!sss il win.e. than il summer. When
TIE ground is ar as Il IS this fall the
t-se may have hard tine getting
II isi-.e from the soil 70 take the
piaes II VIA. eyapo.a.es. II il can
no.. Ire sap dries Up and the tree dies.
THIS 5 he most common firm Of tree
siiisns. Fruit trees and other trees
ia. are not very hardy should BE both
w4ssred snd mulched. The roots Of >
Tree extend out as far as The branches.
50 Mater and mulch accordingly :
\ ,,fl Dakota Agricultural College.
Extension Depart nen'.