The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10

Jtdf acre.
y-Threshing returns receiv-
d here from this vicinity show that
,ats are yielding in the neighbor-
.ood of twenty bushels per acre, and
Sheat from ten to fifteen bushels.
Lake Wheat on the farm
of b. F. Freeman threshed out
welye bushels to the acre: r. f.
Austin's wheat Went ten All the
mall grain is turning out much bet
er than expected.
Observation-Disclosures report wheat
this section as threshing ou, ten,
welve, fifteen, and in some locall-
les as high as twenty-five bushels
the acre.
Tyndall-Oats on the farm of
oseph Bainbridge threshed out
hirty bushels per acre.
Tripp-Jacob Dewald threshed coo
bushels of oats from twenty acres
# land, an average OF thirty bushels
er acre, which is regarded as very
ood for this season. Oats on the
arm of Jacob Fruck thrashed out
hirty-two bushels to the acre.
Emery-Some thrashing has been
one in this vicinity, wheat averag-
ng from four to twelve bushels to
he acre. and oats from twelve to
twenty-five.
eXandria-Threshing return re-
eived here from this vicinity show
he following: S. r. Shade, wheat
inc bushels to the acre, oats twelve;
.ars Hanson, wheat fifteen; w. S.
Frederick, wheat eleven; Albert Hill.
ne field OF oats on alfalfa ground
ifty-two, another field twenty
'harles Fricke, wheat ten and one
,alf bushels; John Moore, wheat
light, oats thirteen; Gene Whitney,
wheat ten; Charles Wagner. one
ighty-ache field of wheat four, a
!inety-acre field eleven; r. w. AL
en-, wheat twelve, oats seven; p. A.
Iollman, wheat ten, oats twenty.
Menno-One field of wheat on the
arm of Andrew j. Mettler threshed
'ut fifteen bushels per acre, the
aiance averaging eleven. Other
eturns are as follows: j. ]. Met
ler, wheat twelve; Carl Reiser, oats
Eighteen and one-half. wheat ten;
'hris Quasi, wheat ten; Fred Guth-
liller, jr., wheat eleven and one
lalf, oats sixteen; Fred Guthmiller.
r., wheat ten; Fred Streyle, oats
hirty-five; Emmett Eberhardt, oats
fifteen, wheat about ten; Peter
Nahl threshed ,450 bushels of oats
rom sixty acres.
Alcester-Several threshing ma
hines are at work in this vicinity.
While the yields so far reported are
lot up to the standard OF former
ears, they are better than expected.
Fairview-Oats on the farm of
1eorge Heneman threshed out an
,verage of about twenty-one BUSH
als per acre, of good quality: Rob-
ert Hales threshed his wheat, which
,veragedi fifteen bushels per acre, his
oats going about ten. Oats on 9TH
'nshels to the acre.
Dallas-Oats in this vicinity are
hreshing out from ten to fifty
bushels per acre, while wheat is
,'unning from ten to twenty.
Worthing Oats in this vicinity
are threshing out from ten to fifteen
bushels per acre; winter wheat is
-urning out better than spring
wheat.
Chancellor-Some shock threshing
las been done in this locality. Oats
ire threshing out from ten to fifteen
bushels to the acre
Clear Lake-Threshing returns
-hus far received from points in this
[DeueD county show that thousands
Of acres of wheat will average ten
bushels per acre. Barley will be
about half a crop, While flax will be
4 heavy crop.
Mission Hill-Shock threshing is in
progress in this vicinity. Reports
show the grain is we'll filled Oats
ire threshing out an average of
about thirty-five bushels to the acre
md wheat about eighteen.
White Lake-Wheat on the farm
of Ed Rebensdorf, fourteen miles
south OF town, threshed out an av-
erage OF about fifteen bushels an
lcre. and his oats about thirty
Wheat on the J W. and e. j. Nor
gan farm threshed out from four to
eight bushels per acre, this being
III a locality where great injury was
done by the excessively hot weather
prior to July 10.