davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

ket, and in our opinion equal to the
celebrated Yarmouth bloaters we used
to eat in London. We have given sam
pies to some of Our prominent citizens
who say 'they are perfectly de1icious!"
We have planted a number of Pecan
trees, as we believe this will be a pay
ing investment Another industry we
think very promising, is the planting of
the so-calNed English walnut It's origin,
however, is Persian We have a num-
Der of seedlings that are doing we'll
They are slow growing tree for the
first few years, but come into bearing
much sooner than the pecan. CalifOr-
MIA has produced very fine thin she'll
ed variety that we think will do we'll in
Florida We intend to purchase and
plant number Of trees. The pecan and
walnut industry is not subject to market
fluctuations in the price of its products
An an investment in connection with the
purchase of Florida land, let me state
proposition: A man purchases 5 acres
of Florida oak and hickory land suitable
for pecan and walnut culture, at say
$40 per acre. He plants ~ trees per
acre on this land, which at once becomes
of the value of $500 per acre, and as
soon as the trees begin to bear the land
increases in value by leaps and bounds
The farmer need not wait until he has
cleared up his land to plant his trees
He need only to grub up portions 90
feet apart each way The remaining
portion he can clear up as he finds time,
and plant crops on until the trees come
into bearing
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01
HOW TO GROW
GARDEN VEGETABLES

Fifty years experience has given me
knowledge in gardening that could
not be had in any other way. I drill
in nearly everything that grows tops
not too tall. I always make my drills
running north and SOUTH This gives
the sun better chance to heat the
ground evenly nearly all day. I drill
all vegetables that grow tall tops by
themselves land make the space be-
tween rows according to height of
growth.
To obtain the best results the ground
must be as rich as you can make it,
and thoroughly pulverized. I use a
hand cultivator always and never al
low horse in my garden nor weeds
at any time. Frequent cultivation is
the secret Of subduing weeds. It also
gives the ground a moisture in dry
weather that could not be obtained in
any other way.
The cultivator is one of the best fer
tilizers known, but the difference in
soil should be carefully observed Clay
soil cannot be cultivated when wet. The
care of a garden has more to do with
its success than the weather. A sandy
loan is preferable to any other SOIL
CIV. H. Gi11espie.)
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

joining and certain sections of South
America, produce the largest and almost
exclusively the worlds supply of this
product
On account of the striking similarity
of climate conditions and soil of these
cork producing sections with those of
Florida, it is believed at least certain
sections of Florida are adaptable to the
new industry.
The cork tree belongs to the oak fami-
ly Its acorn, which is it's seed, is OBJ
long shape and in circumference mea-
sures about the same as the ordinary
oak acorn of this country-Pensacola
Journal.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01
THE CORK OAK IN FLORIDA.

That the cork oak may be added to
the already long list of varieties of
timber fourishing in Florida soil, is a
question to be taken up Immediately
by the United States forestry officials
of Florida, A shipment of fifty pounds
of cork acorns has been received at the
forestry headquarters here, to be dis
tributed and planted in the Florida
national forests, under the supervision
of Forest Supervisor [. F. Eldridge.
The shipment is from Spain via
Washington. The acorns were sent here
upon the request of Supervisor FL
bridge by Raphael IONS, chief of syl-
vics, bureaus of forestry, who visited
the Florida forest some time ago. The
experiment is being awaited with much
interest, as the cork industry in the
countries producing it is very profitable.
Thus far Spain and the countries ad-
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01
AND
OTHER GARDEN PESTS.
Continued from Pape I5)

growth of the trees A little attention
given at frequent intervals during the
summer will keep the young trees grow
ing, will prevent much of their nutriment
being expended in growing crooked or
struggling branches and tufted masses
of shoots, will check the depredations of
insects and in other ways assist in the
development of perfect trees.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01
Ferndale Farm Notes
BY A. T. GUNNER, NJ. D.

"This winter has been quite hard
one on orange trees at Ferndale Farm.
Yet we are inclined to believe that the
frost we have experienced has not been
an unmixed evil There comes
time when insect pests do more evil than
frost"
The above paragraph formed part of
an article written year ago. We III
sert it in our present article for the
purpose of contrasting conditions of the
same season in different years. During
the months of last November, Decem-
Der and January the weather was ex
treme1y cold, also unusually dry. The
orange trees, at this time being dor
mant did not suffer at all from frost.
About the last of February we had d
hard frost that extended as low down
the state as Manatee, but it did very
little, if any, damage to the trees. A
few of the young tip leaves, the trees
having commenced to grow, were kill
ed by it. At our present writing, our
trees are in full bloom and young fruit
forming. During many years Of ex-
perimentatiOn as to the resistant powers
to the ravages of frost of different
varieties of orange tree in Duval COun
ty, we are convinced that the following
varieties will do we'll on an average:
First in the list is the Satsuma (just
here let me remark that the Satsuma
budded on Trifoliate stock does bet
ter on low land, while .budded On
rough lemon or sweet seedlings it does
best on high sandy 1and). Next in or
der we have Parson Brown, Boon's
Early, tangerine and kumquat. There are
some seedlings native to Duval county
that are equally hardy with the fore
going. We think it is a mistake to
assume that Duval county is too far
north for oranges to be a success, and
we also think it a criminal b1under to
bank altogether On oranges.
Just at present down in Our part
of the country on the St. Johns river,
chicken-farming seems to be most in.
favor. Considering the splendid market
we have in Jacksonville, and the steam
ship facilities to such markets as Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York and Bos-
ton, we can, with profit, produce a varie-
ty of things that in the past we could
not find a ready market for.
At Ferndale our aim is, first to pro-
duce for home consumption and stock
feed, and sell what we cannot consume.
We keep chickens, because they and
their eggs. are nice eating. We do not,
as the custom of many farmers is, sell
eggs and chickens and with the proceeds
buy inferior fat pork. We keep pigs,
which, next to chickens, are the most
profitable industry in our section. This
is owing to the fact that we can OBJ
tain the larger portion of their sup
port from the river St. Johns in the
form of fish
We also keep bees, not so much for
their honey, but as obedient servants to
po1lenize Our trees. Another opportunity
we have in our section that helps the
1arder very much is that we catch, salt
and smoke herrings as we'll as pork
4o
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01
GOOD SOIL THE
BASIS OF WEALTH.
Continued from Page I4)

so all the way through Our varied, num-
erous crops. So that in the Southland
we have every condition necessary to
increase the fertility and crop produc-
ing capacity Of our soils to the highest
possible notch, and making our farms
a suitable foundation of wealth. .produc-
ton, but in the process we must use
considerable elbow grease and gray mat
ter to get the best results.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

There is no vocation ealing for great
er skill than that of farming. The real
farmer is not he who handles the p1ow
and implements, but the one who thor
oughly understands the characteristics of
stock, the nature of the plants best
adapted to his soil, and who is willing
to derive information at all times.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

Practical experience in farming is of
great advantage, for nothing so i'm
presses the farmer with knowledge as
observation and experience on his farm;
but theory should not be ignored The
DRY leads to new discoveries the test
ing of breeds, plants and flowers, and
increases the knowledge derived from
practice
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-30

Cute @etrGnfe uno famoIer
2un6 ftets in 8nrgitallcr's Saloun
itnb Meitanrant, Wiaita Strabe, ne,
ben Der Sole bel permannsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-30
~Rekanntmacbung fir Stsusr-
Zdhler.
Wonor's Office. /.

Mopor's Office, I. Suul 1910.
Sil nebereinitimmllng init ocr
Srbinan5en Ser Staot Sall gntonio
miro hermit ieoe 9erion, 5irmla,
Seilbaberidaft uno &orporatior,
Die am 1. Gage beg SUM 1910
gigentrm i~nnerbalb Ser @re,i5en Der
Stoot Gan @ntonio eigneie ooer
f~ontroGierte, oas Ser 8eiteuerutq
unterlieet, babon bena6rtd)ti9t, oah
Die Bidder oes itdotii6en Niieiiors
fir oie angobe bon @igentum our
geiteuerung iebt geoffnet iine nro
DOB aIe Die @enannten bon Seitrn
Der Staot eriu6t mer6elt, Bis gum Els
item Gage bes September 1910 ibr
@igentllm fir oie 8eiteuerultg all,
5ugeben.
Mapur Galaggan,
Mtteitiert: Wapor.
Srcb. Sries, StootcIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-30
CROWN BOTTu|NG COMPANY,

Ebep. Miaer, Gefddftsfibrer.
III Sones Nnemue, g~egeniiber Der
Gone GtarSgrnuerei. Gan Mntorio, Ser.
~ Sabrifanten bon alien arten gobas
nalIer, MineraIfpaHer Il. bor5islid bem
tuol6efannten 2ttbia Selter. geioe Seies
phone. Greie mfieferuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-30
Gin fiirdltcrlidles 8raf

bon @iiel6obn, 9~(utorlobil ober 8ltg'
an fam @erleeungen 1erporhringen,
oie gudlens @rnico Solbe perlangen,
oos groBte Seilmittel Ser Welt. IS
brin0t oloenblidlid 2%in6eruug uns
BELT lid)er. Gs lit oas bette Bel oGen
@erletirngeu, 0enlelt II. IN. &as
iidcrIte Mittcl bel Sdmurrboioen
25e BEL a1en 8rl1goiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-30
gsapoIeons @iacmsfraft

NOR ullbeIieebar, 10 pie Sie tic boz
BEN miiiIen, nertn cine idpere Gr-
fdltung ober elm 2rngenleioen sic
beorobt. @erm oIe @ettel fcfllflu-
gen, perspeifeIt nidt. geebmt III.
Sings geen 9iscoberp, es bat tau-
Ienoe BON boffnungslos 2eiceit0en &C.
beilt. SOC uno $500. GcriitA8llo'
ihe frei bei alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-30

Sn Ser 0dbe bon @ogoaan
in 0eu-0terifo tphroe Die &oltftlt-
fhe bon nldsfierten Houbern iiberc
foGen. 3ipei 8omen, Die alS IoNla'
giere in Ser &utihe fuhrerl, MIR
ben 5000 obgenommett, bonn med1-
ten ii6 sic N1uber bopon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-30
Tlar Dap.

Sin neues Sausretnigungsmittel,
oos fem dtenoes Ilfali enibalt.
Size G6crmin-@ illiams 9atnt Sture,
t0t S%It.Gommerce StraBe.
(Mn Ser 8riide.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-30
Sas Seras Wunbcr

BELT ole Nteren, 8IaIen urh rDer-
matii6e 2eioen; Bel alien grueeiien
ODER 2 monotlide 9ebanOlung per
8oit fin 81. Or. 6. So. Sa1. 1926
Slipe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, Wo. Sdretbt
fir 3cilani]ie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-30
AaHitalbeilmne


e6tpo1e, nerbbje gerfonen. eepIaet bon Soff.
rlingSlotgfett nnb f6ledten Trdunien. erf4bp.
i fsRenss aai saaHaisf shp'i siibns %ass' ses 1nS as aSSl;
unb Geft&ts. aatarrb. Waeen6rnden, gtubIber
i%tcpflue, m1lbisfeit, Grroten. -ptttern. $erbiIop.
INN erfabren ans benz ySasensfrtunb", pts
etnfafl, fdnen nnh btnts allie nnnatirif.
den 8erfufte nnh anbere Bslsru jnseni.
lifer Wertrrunsen sr4nbltd seteiit nnb
belle Uefunbbett unb Grpbfinn miebes.
trlanst tuefben fSnnen. - WamS uenes
Seilnerfabren. Seber tetn etguer Grst.-
Ytefe8 q1berprbe1tIi@ tHterefdnte unb Ie6r.
rei6e Bud lDeutiHe auflaee 1900, mel6es
bon Jung unb alt, Wsaun unb grau, aeIefen
tueroen foIite. fnnn eeeer Gtnfenbune bon 20
Gents in g~riefmdrien b~erfiereIt be8oeen fperben
bon bet
Bripats Stint, 1876. Apenue
Hstu Bork. y. q.
Wan ertpdbne bic Treie Breie !. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-30

Ser neueite @ouberneursfanei-
ont fir Seem gorf lit @ifforo 8in-
dot, unier friiberer 8un6es-Sorit-
meiiter. Man ion Gooiepelt I'M In.
teritiibung ieiner &anbibatur gebeten
goben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-30

u. 3Drbmann, 420 @olioo 5traBe,
beioe Selepbone, ift Der ein5iee Gia-
no-5abrifant, Der bette 6tinImer uno
Neparierer. Sect lit Die 3eit Die
9ianos ipabreno oes Sommers gu
reparieren.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12
Lot Bargains

More money has been made from
real estate investments than from
any other source of wealth. Read
these bargains and get busy;
$4,000 corner Court and Summer,
The best residence corner in Salem.
WIN be worth $500 by fan.
$3.50 for a fine summer street lot
near the capitol
$1,000 for lot 9Ox16O on state
street within walking distance,
$4,000 for a business corner on
Commercial street.
S450 for a swell building site on
Fairmount Park,
$3.50 for a corner on Paramount
Park.
$3.50 for corner on the new
Weleh line. A big buy.
$3.50 for a big Front street LOT.
Close in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12
PLUMBERS.
T0NSORIAL.

H. G. MEYER & Co.-The best and
largest shop In the city. Six
first class BARRIERS. Only first class
bootblack in city; porcelain baths,
and everything pertaining to a hrst
class shop. Also carry a full line
OF cigars and tobacco and BARRIERS
supplies. 162 Commercial street,
next door TO Statesman once.
4-S-t1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12
Small Tracts
Look this up.

5 acres finely improved for only
$1,000.
8 acres on easy terms east of town
for $S75.
A good place of ~ acres for
$500.
$265O buys fine place of 20
acres, all set to fruit.
$4,000 buys ten acres all set to
prunes.
10 acres at $3.50 per acre, partly
set to fruit.
$275O for 61a acres, with small
house and well improved.
We have small acreage in differ
ent parts of the county at different
prices. Come in and tell us what
you want, and we can fix you up
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12
BECHTEL & BYNON'S
Bargains
Good Farm

We have a good farm up the river
couple of miles, 125 acres, Of
which 60 are in cultivation, has a
good 7-room house, barn and out
buildings, 1000 cords of good wood,
place all fenced, a real fine place,
for $4,000; $4,000 will handle it. The
balance can run to suit. This is a
money-making place, and will pay
anyone to investigate who wants a
place of this sort. Property in this
locality is increasing in value rapid
ly, and is sure TO go higher in the
spring. Come in any time and let
us tell you about this farm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12
For Subdivision

The coming spring season will see
many farms cut up into small tracts
and close-in places cut up into lots.
The town is bound to grow, and the
wise investor will make money on
the subdivision of the right kind of
property.
We have a 15-acre tract fronting
on car line, within two blocks of
another car line, and close to school
and other conveniences. This place
will cut up finely into lots and sell
readily, owing to its many advant-
ages. The place is set to the finest
quality of fruit trees and interset
with berries. Nothing better in or
around Salem for a subdivision.
Price $4,000 cash We can make it
bring twice that much if you will let
us handle it.
Look this up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12

FOR RENT-4-room house. N. 18th
St, South OF creek. East Salem.
Inquire 771 N. Com. 2-I1-sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12
=. Classified Ads -.
MISCELLANEOUS.

COAL OIL, GAsOLINE-And Dis
tolate delivered to private families
in any quantity, to any part Of the
city. Starr Oil Co. Phone 1913.
9-16-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12
LOOK AT THOSE.

Good new 7-rom house and l 4nne
lots; must be sold at once. Inves-
tigate.
Small house, fine we'll, 10 lots, all
In fruit, near car line; snap.
100 acres, ali IN cultivation, good
house, barns, on good road. In
sight OF Salem; teams. cows,
tools and hay; good farm, bar
gain. all for Ss5 per acre.
so acres, all extra land. god new
buildings, on good road. close 10
Salem. close 10 school, best homo
and land IN miles OF Salem;
teams and all goes. See A. O.
Smith q 90.
$50 acres. all In cultivation, good
house. barns. s-acre orchard, on
good road, miles from station.
best buy IN the county. only S5B
per Fcro.
IL you want vacant lots. fruit
orchards or vacant lands SOC
a. q. SMITH &.CO.,
bf4 Stats street. PhonetB07 !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12

II you would have safe yet GER
tain Cough Remedy in the home. try
DR., Shoop's-at least once. II IS
thoroughly unlike any other cough
It's taste viii be en-
tiroly new to you--unless Il is al
ready your favorite cough remedy
No opium, ohloroform. or any other
stupefying ingredients are used. The
tonder leaves OF a harmless lung
healing mountainous shrub give 70
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12
FOR SALE.

WOOD FOR SALE.-Ash and fir
wood delivered in 12 and 16-
inch, in 4-foot lengths. Siddall
& Eaton, $40 N. Liberty Phone
1868 12-29-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12

SALEM GRANGE NO. II, PATRONS
of Husbandry-Meets in Hurst
Hall on State street, on the fourth
Saturday of each month, at 10:30
a. m. Visiting and sojourning
members welcome. F. r. Myers,
master. Zella S. Fletcher, secre-
tary. 12-31-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12

The ministers and professors at
Eugene for the conservation OF the
commonwealth want higher salaries.
Why Notg Why should anyone be
foolish enough to work for a living?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12

Or. Shoop's Cough Remedy its won
derful curative properties. 1t Is tru-
" a most certain and Trustworthy
prescription. Sold by Capital Drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-12
FOR RENT.

FARM FOR RENT-We have a good
farm for rent; close to town. See
Beehtel & Bynon. 347 State street,
ground door. 2-s-tf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12

Munich, N. D., March 12.-The above
statement Of his position with regard
to being a candidate for congress was
authorized last evening by u. L. Bur-
dick OF this place. Mr.. Burdick said
that he had received no notification
regarding the action OF the elimination
committee which met recently at VAL
ley City. and would have to know the
personnel Of that committee before he
would state his position definitely. He
further said that there -..ae no one at
the committee meeting authorized to
withdraw his name under any circum-
stances.
1t has been generally supposed that
Mr.. Burdick was out OF the congress
sional race. but the following in The
Devils Lake Journal started the UNI
certainty which resulted in the above
announcement by Mr.. Burdick:
Hon. U. l.. Burdick, speaker Of the
North Dakota house of representa-
tives, is in town today, having Just re-
turned from a visit TO the Pacific
coast where he has been for several
weeks.
Speaker Burdick was somewhat re-
ticent in discussing the things political
today. He said that he had announc-
ed his candidacy for congress some
time ago, and that he wa stiIl a
candidate. He had no knowledge Of
the slate which was recently made up
by the insurgents. According to this
slate Mr.. Burdick IL to be the insur-
gent candidate for lieutenant COVER
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
Business .JOts

Cook paints signs. Phone cas-.
DR.. J. L. Savage, surgeon and ply
stefan, sos Front street.
DR.. Arthur Peake, homeopathic ply.
stefan, Stern building. Phone 2093.
DR.. F. w. Chandler, dentist, Port
Huron building. No. 8 Broadway.
Furnished rooms by day, week or
month. Tweeden block, N. p. avenue.
DR.. Frances Connell-Peak Woman
Physician. Stern building. Phone 2093
If you sTAMMER write the Nation
al Institute for Stammerers, Crookston
Mimi. Absolute cure guaranteed.
The Forum does no job printi,- &
Send your next order to Hannaher q
Schannach at 625 N. p. avenue. Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12

nor, but Mr.. Burdick made it very
plain that he would not be a candidate
for this position.
I am opposed to slate making
said Speaker Burdick. Tt is contrary
to the spirit of the primary election
law, and is the very thing the people
of North Dakota have been fightiag
against for many years. No man or
set OF men have any right to say who
shall or shall not be candidate for
office, and any attempt to do so will
meet with merited opposition from the
people
Speaking of his candidacy for con-
gress Mr.. Burdick said: I made my
announcement several weeks ago, and
I shall remain in the race. I believe
my chances OF success are just as
good as the chances of any other man
who has been mentioned so far. Any
way, the people will have an oppor-
tunity to make their own selection as
to candidates. at least, so far as / am
concerned"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
AS In Laundrles.

Success: A California woman In
training a new Chinese servant to wait
on the door had her doughter ring the
bell and present her card. Next after
noon a friend called and handed her
card to the Celestial, who pulled out
of his sleeve the card the daughter Of
the house had presented the afternoon
before an carefully compared the two.
"Tickee no matchee," he exclaimed,
handing back the visitors card. mo
can come in"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
City i'm Brief

The bank clearances for today were
$16S,723.24.
e. ]. Elstad OF Rugby, who has been
in the city for several days, left last
evening for the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Matson of 61o Thir-
teenth street south are the happy par
ents OF a twelve pound baby daughter
8. L. Segelbaum left yesterday af-
ternoon for Aberdeen, 8. D., on bust
ness connected with his store there.
The revival meetings of the Glad
Tidings Mission on lower Front street
will continue this evening and tonor-
row. All are invited.
The orders for all kinds of help
are coming in fast now and anyone
wanting place may call and be ac-
commodated. Louis Hotop.
During the day hours while the con-
tractors are working on the big sewer
on First avenue the water is turned
off at the Y. M. C. A. building.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
A. ]. SHeadland last evening and
ANDY" Is handing out the Havanas.
The little one and mother are doing
nicely.
The marriage Of AL. Pitts of this
city to Miss Agnes Barnes of Little
Falls, Mimi, occurred yesterday at
the home OF the bride. The couple re-
turned to Fargo this morning to make
their future home.
Postcards received from Max stern,
who with his wife and daughter and
son are travelling in Europe, state that
they are now in Germany and from
there expect to go to France, thence
to England, reaching home about the
first of June.
Governor Eberhart of Minnesota has
appointed w. p. PorterAeld Of this city
delegate from North Dakota to the
first Minnesota conservation and agri-
cultural development congress which
is to be held at St. Paul, March II,
Is and 10. Mr.. Porterfield has already
received his certificate OF appointment.
| General Manager Rosenwald OF the
Collins Northwestern wireless Tele-
phone and Telegraph company states
that no less than nineteen cases of
apparatus have arrived for the sys-
tom which Will be installed from st.
Paul TO this city and from here to
Bismarck and the work OF installing
the same will be commenced as soon
| as possible.