The Dickinson press., 1910-08-20
RANCH AND FARM.

RANCH AND FARM.
FARMERS-Haul your coal from Miss.
ouri Slope Brick & file Co. mine, price
Si:5o Fer ton. 7-3o.tf
l will pay S. reward for information
that will lead to the recovery of any of
my stray horses. ]: still want 4 horse
man to handle unbroken horses. Bull
and Stallion stock for sale or trade.
H. B. SCHAFFNER,
We have 50 much money to loan on
lands that we are making special Induce.
ments to borrowers. We loan for com.
mutation or final proofs; wild or i'm.
proved lands and w will allow liberal
prepayment privileges. EVERETT
REAL ESTATE & LOAN Co., Dickinson,
N. d. s.2Itf :
Mark and S. S. Sutherland are having
100 acres broken at their Gland farm.
Abe Knudson- was due to start his
~threshing machine on Tuesday at The
Knute Stranger farm near Taylor.
o. J. Beal, in RAIDER township, Is re-
ported as getting an averaee wheat yield
Of IS bushels to the acre. He had six
acres Of fife, however, which is reported
at IS bushels per acre.
r he PRESS office has a quantity Of
large cards printed up for owners of land
who wish to give hunters notice to,
keep off," These cards are sold at
two for 25c:
L. W.. Schmidt started his threshing
rig at the R. R. Brown farm just west
of the city. He expected 10 move into.
the RAIDER neighborhood north of the city
this week. The price for oats is Sc,
wheat &c and flax 10c this season.
James Taubermann threshed 80 acres
of wheat that gave an average yield of
10 bushel to the acre. The land was
we'll plowed last fall. the grain sown
early and a better yield was expected.
His oats gave a yield of IS bushels.
Parker & Co. have bought % head of
beef steers of John Marsh which they
have placed in the P. F. Stults pasture.
They have also contracted with Sam
Brand of Taylor for 40 head of veal cal
yes to be delivered as wanted.
An old settler who has been in this
state for about thirty years predicts a
very wet fall and says that all farmers
should thresh early, or at least get all
their grain in stack as soon as possible.
as this years growth of straw is not
large enough to shed the water in proper
shape. If you have all your grain
stacked you are better prepared for the
rain when it does come, and you will
feel better.
The 60-acre field of wheat at the
Consolidated Coal Co. farm at Lehigh
threshed out a little better than 20
bushels to the acre this week. Otto
Chamberlain's rig did the work, and
Superintendent j. M. Brady is entitled
to some credit for the splendid crop that
the coal company is getting. j. C.
Royston, bookkeeper for the company in
this city. was out to the farm Tuesday
and brought in some samples of as fine
wheat as was ever grown.
John Orchard was in IS miles north of
Wibaux on Tuesday to show Peter Brown
a fine ranching tract of land. The land
is well watered. having plenty of good
hay land, and pleased Mr.. Brown very
much. Mr.. Brown is getting crowded
out for range for his sheep out southwest
and if he continues in the business will
have to make a move before another
spring. He will take his brother out to
see the Montana ranch within q few
days.
r. r. Brown. who moved out from
Illinois early in the spring, settling on
his land just west of the city purchased
of W. L. Richards at $50 per acre has
his new house about ready to occupy.
He has been using his barn for some
time. MIR. Brown cropped 12o acres
with wheat, 20 with oats and 100 with
flax this year. His wheat was drilled
in on flax stubble and has given him a
yield of IL to IA bushels to the acre.
which is specially good for an off year
like this. -,
Col. Lomsherry, an old land inspector
and an employee of the government at
Washington, has written a letter about
the withdrawal of lands and closes as
follows: How long before classical
ton can be made will depend very
largely, I am inclined to think, upon
appropriations yet to be made for the
service. OF course, to the settler who
is content to work and wait it will make
no difference. Action will probably be
taken at an early date toward accepting
the elections of those who signify their
intention to take title for the surface