The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
RANCH N FARM.

-a.H "r#' .H -tr+ " H- ars 90
FARMERS-Haul your coal from Miss.
ouri Slope Brick & file Co. mine, price
Sl.so Ter ton. 7-3o-tf
We pay high price for hides & furssell
guns, traps cheap. ~ Northwestern Hide;
& Fur Co, Minneapolis, MINI. o-24tf
! wiia pay IS reward, tor intorms,icn'
that xlll lead. e, th FL, ,Hf,SSoXeIys u anyso Fl
man to handle f1ihbroken ho1h5es. Bull
and Stallion stock fof:sale Or .trade.fa ~
7 ~ 'E,t%'@ HsB. SCHAFFNER;, 20
6-Iaih }hrs,' 3 " MarsbalbsM. sH'
VIZ have so; III, ehh nc one t1,esl tt1 ;t ri On az
lands that we are making special iGducey
ments 10 borrowers. We loan for COM:
mutation orr final proofs; awildaor im-i
proved lands and: We wilt allow liberal
prepayment privileges. EVERETT,
REAL ESTATE & LOAN Co., Dickinson.
N. D: : s.2ltf
Charles Rifle reports that his wheat
near Black butte gave an average yield
this year Of is bushels.
Joe, ,Lawler., took a train load of q
cars of sheep and cattle to Chicago last
week. He is shipping u of here and
Taylor and expects to ship. another train
this week.-Richafdton News.
The J. c. +. Parker farm near Davis
butte, titled BY Will Clark en- shares.
gave an average yield of a little better
than 8 bushels Of fax. About As acres
were sown and the grain is now stored
in steel tanks and will be held for the
ST. so mark or this is what Mr.. Parker
holds it for at the present time. #
Knute Stranger, south. of Taylor. had
an average of IA bushels Of wheat from
a 135-acre field. His. 50 acres OF fax
averaged 8 bushels to the acre. He has
turned back 100 acres Of sttubble and
sage that he is favorable to farm ploIwi-
ing when the ground is moist enough TO
experiment of good work.
Trees evapor ate water at all times,
less in winter than in summer. When
the ground is dry as it is this fall the
tree may have a hard time getting
enough moisture from the soil to take:
the place of what evaporates. If it can
not, the sack dries up and the trees dies.
This is the most common form of tree
killing. Fruit trees and other trees that
are not very hardy should be both
watered and mulched. The roots Of a
tree extend out as far as the branches,
50 water and mulch accordingly.
The private elevator at the w. J..
Mozely farm south of Dickinson. is one
of the best in this part of the state and
it enables the owner to take care. OF. his
grain with dispatch and also to hold it
with perfect safety. until the prices seem
right. The elevator has four large bins
with combined capacity of about &, 900
bushels. Over the driveway there is also
storage for a additional 1, 200 or / 800
bushels. Another good thing. about the
elevator is the fact that there Is abso-
lutely no waste in handling grain into
or from it. Mr.. Mozely believes it one
of the best investments he has, ever
made. So .
A late dispatc Oh says:-W. N. Crist. a
prominent Mckenzie county ranchman.
sold 80 head of beef cattle on the
Chicago market last week. which netted
him a small fortune. Nineteen head of
the best steers cuIled from the 50 head
in the shipment averaged 1, 1862 pounds
and sold at $6.3 per hundred. The
balance of the steers. consisting of so
head, averaged: 1,211 pounds and
brought IS, IS per hundred. Nineteen
cows averaging 1850 pounds. were
turned over to the purchaser at 81. 80 per
hundred. Deductine the freight and
commission, CHARGES. the shipment net
ted Mr.. Crists about 500 per head OF
nearly IS, 600 for the whole shipment.
o. A., Brown Of The Brown Dairy.
returned home on Tuesday. He had
been away since the 9th day of October,
during which time he attended the dairy
show in Chicago; visited some and
transacted considerable business. The
dairy show vas represented from all
sections of the country. One of the
features which attracted the attention
of Mr.. Brown vas the demonstration of
a milking mi Machine. At Lake Mills,
Wis, Mr.. Brown bought 4 pure bred
yearling Holstein heifers and / regis
tered bull calf, which are a valuable
acquisition to his already fine herd CT
milking stock. John Schultz of Glen
Ullin purchased 8;head of Holsteins, in
Guiding 2 COWS. from the same herd,
and the cattle were received at!this end
OF the line on Tuesday.