davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

TAKEN UP-Three colts, described
az follows: 1 sorrel mare about two
years old, weight 300 or 900, with
white face; one black mare small
star in forehead about 2 years old.
weight about 900; one black mare,
about 2 years old weight, abou,
900. white star in forehead and one
white hind foot. Came to nv
on place on Sept. Is, 1911, owner
may have same by proving property
and paying costs. E. A. Guernsey,
six miles north and half mile west
OF Benedict. Benedict, N. Oak.
8 81 t3 chg.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

, Mr. and Mrs. P. C.. Evans and
daughter Ruth and NJ. D. Maloney,
returned to Marshall, No., Wednesday
after two weeks spent in visiting rel
atives, in Minot ind Granville.
Miss Erickson, sister of Rev. P. w.
Erickson, whose home is in Mime
sofa, has been the guest of her broth
or for the past week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

Notice Of chattel Mortgage Sale.
Whereas, NJ. r. Sutherland did on
the 9Th day of November, A. d. 1909,
execute a certain chattel mortgage OF
the following chattel, to-wit:
1 bay mare, 6 years old, weight
about r400 lbs.
chestnut horse, years old. weight
400 lbs.
I sorrel mare, 9 years old, weight
1900 Tbs.
I black horse, years old, weight
1900 lbs.
2 gray horses, 8 years old, weight
EACH 1No ms. ...........
3 gray mares, . years, weight, each
1900 lbs.
4 set Of double harnesses, ; wagons.
all farm implements,
Z red cows.
70 secure the payment nix hun
dred dollars, 10 First STATE Bank
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

FOR SALE-Or will trade for N. n.
farm land, 20 room hotel now doing
q good business In good North d.
kota town. II interested in good
Income city property it will pay
you to investigate. For further in
formation address Lock Box 537,
Minot, N. D. 1T
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05
WAN is

FOR SALE-Implement stock, or will
trade for good farm land, best man
fractured farm machinery, includ-
ing good buildings. The only i'm
plement business in town. sell
all leading makes. Stock and build
ings, about $4,000. Address direct
to owner A. H. Dahl, Telna, Mel
son County, n. D. 70 IT,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05


/" No''es w. ~""e'e' "'o''s~se 800
""eteaS' M H. 0'.n' ~" ""
'1e OIL: Jay VI i>o' en'e'' a. y. 'o '"' >
eAeIute aFse1ea''i e'ia'1e' HUI 's"ee =,
& 'ne: lolS'~iils .el"'tF''
"s = pas Aists' y '0"iS ''o'o'
.to?H' t1SW sios."'' 80 .....,.....
=::.as.s1e'1nHs 'e"'' oo' Weight
A4oo fos'
eoiie' "'"'0' '"'e o'o'
loVo loS. wa 49, ~
oiasA ~ ~ ~ o'u'
LOW 4skHss :.
Z. sfay s0ate oio' "ole''
aeacn izVo IDS.
Gay ""' 0'
lzoo los.
SCI o1 oouo1e ilarnesees' ""so"'.
az >larIh 'nip'einen's'
reg COWS.
~ secure 'ne pay iiAe''' VI n'o nuu
oreo elsh'S-"'e ooilars' ~ ~ 0e
oanA VI "a"'e'' -" 'o' po' "''o''
sasee' WHICH sa'o n'o' 'e"se "'s VI.
inc ON I'd! u NcFennu0i' A. - A'0''
niou Ill 'ne ol''0 VI VIC '>0e
DEEDS IN ana 1or "ara county y: H.
anu tna' 'ne r'ie' @'a'e ''onA " ~""
yer - s'i'' '''0 o"''0' anu 4'o
Salo HUI 'eaeo ""o no pau
noS o00n p"'o'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Sevsn-room
house. steam heat, ! lots, corner
Jarvis and Third streets. terms.
part cash, part time and stock. Ad.
dress box 1874, Minot, N. d.
So II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05
SEED MONEY COMING IN.

SEED MONEY COMING IN.
Couty Auditor Larson reports that a
little seed and feed money is coming
in daily, and he has received many let
tiers from farmers asking that their
accounts be sent to them. The far
mers are doing nobly in making set
Element with the county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

Reliable rubber roofing rules the
rain. For sale by Rogers Lumber Co
H. S. Johnson. Manager.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

WANTED-Stock general mdse. in
trade for M1not property. ]. w.
Rode. 8 81 IA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

BETRAYED FROM MY PASTURE
in Section II, 1884, SO, one bay mare,
with young colt. Fred v. Dale,
Minot, N. D. 9 81 tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

- s
Buy your lumber tpm the Bovey-
Shuko LumbG G.. Ne stock y c1eaA
and oompasks. Linz. cement, plasees
and rooh1R 90 GDsslalass. c. u.
Rudd, Ago1k. ~ Z
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

FOR SALE-320 acre farm, n mile
from Foxholm; 200 acres broken
balance pasture and coal land; 81:
600 worth Of buildings. Will sell
this farm on easy terms for $4,000.
You can farm this place and be in
town and when you can have good
school privileges. Call or write,
Lyman Land Co., Minot n. Oak.
IT,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

FOR RENT-One-half section in fine
neighborhood, 10 miles north OF
Burlington; ia acres under cultiva-
ton; d acres good hay meadow,
good house, barn, granary and well
Call or address Mrs: E. B. Rose,
.651>Vafley street, sMinot. 9 % tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

Town several farms in Ward county
which will trade for good citp yrop-
erty. will also buy some good farms
il offered cheap for cash. Call or ad-
dress, M. T. Dahlquist, room -,
Brauer BLOCK, 'Minot, N. D. 8 "a tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

FOR RENT-Five-room house, on
Roosevelt avenue. Apply to Chas.
D. KelsO, Lee block. t."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

FOR SALE OR RDNT-Quarter sec-
ton farm i've miles south Of Ninot,
~ acros newly beoken, hvinS wa;-
Or on Farm. Address Mrs. VIM.
Wendt, Minot, n. D. r. 3
4 3 81 q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05
FARM ERs.

am IN position to mako . num-
Der Of first mortgage farm loans;
rates reasonable. Peter Kulaas, MI
not, N. D. 8 ~ tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

FOR sAtE-:r Ten fiji i. blood 90 ed Ply
$ north Rock hens, eleven y pullets'
: I'VE eockerels. and one cock very
reasonable. NJ. H. Wenner, Saw
YER N D.,R2. Il"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Seven.roo
house, and 2 acres, all planted,
Washington property for farm land
or Minot property. ]. L. Skrivseth
1t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

FOR SALE-Good quarter section or
half section Of land five miles south
west Of Minot; no better land in
this vicinity. Very reasonable II
deal Is closed soon. J. W. Mich.
Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

SEED RYE.
Good clean ooed ryo 1oe SO. Jar
mers Elevator Co, Mtlok N. D.
8 "A Il.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

FOR SALE-Excellent half section OF
land, four miles east Of Ryder; IS
acres broke, 28O acres breakable .
$1,000 cash with cattle or horses In
trade amounting to $500: will take
this place, the purchaser to assume
mortgage Of $4,000 at 10 per cent
payable in three, seven or ten years.
This is a snap for any one wanting
to trade for land and having q small
amount of cash. Address at once
Box 274, Ryder, N D 3 II tx
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-20
2he 9nterpention Of Santa Claus

their mother too poor to make the an
nual trip; Andrew-who knew what
had become of Andrew, runaway al
eighteen, a ne'er-do-well always,
convict, they had heard, at twenty.
There would be only the three Of
them to sit down this year to Letitia's
perfect turkey, crisply brown anc
bursting, as though by the prodigious
bulge of it's stuffing to equal the great
girth of the bird OF former days. Hac
lit not been for Tommy, one of Georges
boys, whom Letitia, as a matter OF
stern duty, was raising, for the first
time in a quarter OF a century there
would have been no Christmas tree
in the plant filled bay window in the
parlor. But it should never be said
that child of Georges had not re-
ceived all the benefits of a Christian
home, from the catechism to Christ
mas trees. So there it stood in state
with it's battered trinklets and its
furnished tinsel baubles, lacking only
the gay festoons of berries that the
old man was fashioning in the deep,
ening dusk of the quiet kitchen.
AS he held up his needle again to
the light, eyes squinted nearly shut, it
seemed to him suddenly that face
was peering into the room through a
square of the kitchen window. But the
room had been so peopled with the
memoriem that had crowded upon him,
he thought it must be one of the
dream faces that he had conjured up.
In a moment he heard the crunch OF
footsteps on the snow in the yard. Le-
titia back so soon! And he had for
gotten to put the coal on the fire-the
hand with which he reached for the
shovel on it's nail fell back again to
grasp the arm of his chair, in tremb-
ing excitement. For the kitchen door
had opened and closed and there be-
fore him, haggard and thinly clad
stood a man whom he knew at once,
by the fling of his head and the flash
of his eyes, to be Letitia's boy, An
drew.
"You don't need to get excited" he
said sullenly. 81 know I amt welcome
round here, an l amt goin' to stay
long. Thought I'd just take a look at
the old place, as l was passin' thru.
I see they amt been many improve
ments." His dark eyes roved quickly
about the room-rested for moment
on the old rocker near the window,
whose arms bore the whitfield scars of
his first jack knife-on the wood box
where he had like to hide-on the red
table cloth-the white bird cage
ANDREW" the thin old voice was
tremulous, ANDREW, I'm mighty glad
to set eye on you again, Sonny"
"Grand-dad!" 1t was the intimate
name of the days when the old man
and the little boy had been chummy
old cronnies. But of course-you don't
know-about me-" the man finished
sharply.
81 know you ben out in the world
battlin' with temptations, Sonny. Yor
knocked some of 'em down, an Their
agin a few of 'em, they got their in
nin's too. But you amt the kind Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-20

Aunt Let'll give cent for that"
Never mind. Tommy. You just
give it to her-don't say nothin-an'
then scoot! Mind now-An' the Lord
go with you," murmured the old man
lfervently.
He heard the boy open the parlor
door. Then he heard the front door
slam, and saw the grotesque little red
figure dash across the snowy yard.
For perhaps twenty minutes he
waited. Then, ever so softly, ever so
carefully, he slipped into the hall, and
looked into the mirror of the hall tree.
that was opposite the parlor door.
He could see Letitia sitting in rocker
in the front window. Paths of
Glory" had fallen to the floor. Upon
her lap the wooden box with the rusty
hinges lay open. The tears were cours-
| ing down her quivering cheeks as she,
pressed to her lips a little red shoe.
with the toe kicked out, and a tiny
wooden mitten.
my boy-my boy! My little boy!
Where are you now? O., where are
you now?" he heard her murmur.
AS quickly as his old legs would
carry him, he hurried into the kitchen
anu up tue dLLlC StdlTS.
Andrew followed him, tottering,
Wondering
The old man pushed him gently
through the open parlor door, and
started back again for his chair be-
! hind the stove in the kitchen.
| There was a sound like the falling
OF wooden box to the floor and the
scattering marbles; the voice of Le-
titia-"My boy-Andrew? % followed
by Andrews dazed, happy Mother"
II thought it was Providence" re-
marked old man Harper to Tommy.
who bolted in the kitchen few min
utes later, "but l guess twas you that
done it, Mr.. Santa Claus, after all
you little scalawag."
Pa" called Mrs. Dale from the
parlor, put on the tea kettle right
away. This boys got to have a good
hot lemonade and go right straight to
bed this minute. l never seen nothing
like the careless way he's dressed. It's
the greatest wonder in the world he
amt down fiat with pneumony!'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-20
WHY DON'T YOU ENJOY A WIN.
TER IN CALIFORNIA?

This wonderful winter resort coun-
try is placed within easy reach by the
excellent train service of the Chicago
and North Western railway. Four
through daily trains, superbly equip
ped IN every detail. The San Fran
cisco Overland Limited, Los Angeles
Limited. Centennial State Special.
China and Japan Mail.
For rates, reservations and descript-
i've booklets giving full particulars ap-
ply 10 Ticket Agents, The Northwest
ern Line. 51-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-20

teller to let 'em keep you under-not
if you're anything like the plucky lit.
tie rascal l ulster dandle on my knee
it's powerful lonesome to home nova
days. l wish you'd come back, Son
ny, an stay with your Ma an me"
"My mother! She told me l needn't
never darken her doors again. Shed
turn me out without word. She amt
never had no love for me, you know
that. Come back"
His daughters face rose before him
with it's relentless lips and it's un.
flinching eyes. 81 dunno, Sonny
Dunno" admitted the old man, sadly.
"These good women is awful hard on
us backsliders, sometimes. Now, per-
haps if l could reason with Letitiar--'
"Grand-dad," he hurled it out with
savage intensity. Pm sick OF it.
want to cut it all, on the square. l
walked ten miles today just to get a
look at the old place. want to be
white and decent. But if feller's
mother Say, on the level, do you
think she'd ever"
| The old man had raised silencing
hand. They both heard the creak OF
the snow beneath brisk, approaching
footballs.
'Tt's your ma, Andrew. Quick, now
You legt it up to the attic while have
a little talk with Letitiar. I'll bring
her round, Sonny-dont you be afeard.
Member the way? Soft now"
At first the man hesitated. Then
that he had no place to
sleep that night, and that he would
rather get away without having to
hear again his mothers recrimina-
lions he crept quietly up the familiar
stairs to the attic.
"Just as l expected, Pa" The fas-
cinator was scarcely hung up behind
the door before Letitia Dale was fill
ling up the coal stove. "Not a piece of
coal ben put on this fire-loW's 1t can
be. 1t seems like you can't depend
on nobody anymore"
"Well, it amt out, anyhow, Letitiar.
I'm sorry bout fergettin'. But guess
II got to thinkin' bout the old days.
Old days when Fred was home an
Clara an the kids an And"
"You might better ben tendin' to
the fire than dreamin' and wool gath
err, Pa. With an energetic clatter that
was a rebuke to such shiftlessness
she set to peeling the potatoes for
supper.
Got to thinkin'," went on the old
man, undaunted, "bout how quiet an
lonesome like it seems this Christmas
Got to wishin' some of the folks could
come home. An I got to wOnderin'
Letitiar, where Andrew was, anyhow.
wisht the oby would come back
home agin, don't-don't you, Letitiar?"
The woman stiffened, never pausing
in her skillful peeling of the potatoes.
"Pa, I've told you that Andrew Dale
amt no longer son of mine. He
brung disgrace on the name an sor-
row to his father an mother. | don't
never want to see him again"
"But spose the boy wanted to brace
up-tO-"
LET him do it, then. Time enough
to talk when he does. 1t amt in him.
don't know what l ever done to de-
serve such an affliction. But it's the
Lords will an l guess l can bear up
under it,
But if maybe, we could sort o help
him, you know, Letitiar-chirk him up
an all that" the old man pleaded.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-20

II wish you'd blow the horn out the
front door for Tommy, Pa. He won't
any more'n get his chores done before
supper, as it is
Several times during the long
Christmas eve the old man attempted
to talk to his daughter about her son
only to be met with stony silence
Finally she burst out impatiently
For the lands sake, what's got into
you, Pa? | won't hear another word
about Andrew. He's like he was dead
to me, l tell you. Tommy, you ought
to ben to bed half hour ago, if it's
Christmas eve Your Grandfather'l
be the ruinin' of you. Run along, now,
Good night. Good night, Pa. Be
sure to have that extra quilt over
you."
After he had paid his nightly visit
to Tommy's littel bed, telling him over
again the old story of Dancer and
Prancer and Vixen that he had told
to so many wide-eyed grandchildren
the old man waited in his bedroom
until he heard Letitia breathing deep
and regular. Then in his stocking
feet he mounted the back stairs, very
sorry, to the attic.
Andrew had emerged from behind q
pile of trunks and boxes where he
had piled up some old quilts and
clothes that had formed bed defin
iaely superior to the ones to which he
was accustomed.
"I'm goin' down to the kitchen an
bring you up bite to eat, Sonny. Just
make yourself to home"
"Have you said anything to Mother
how does she-what does she"
81 done my best, son. These women
folks is purity stubborn, sometimes,
you know. But I'll fetch her yet-Pn
fetch her. You take it easy, now. I'll
have some vittles up here quick as
can"
Old man Harper scarcely slept at all
that strange Christmas eve and clear
cold Christmas morning. He prayed
earnestly that the way be shown him
to soften the heart of the mother so
forgiven, on Christmas Day. He
wondered if it would have been bet
ter for them to meet at once. Per-
haps if she had been taken unawares
- Now that she was in way pre-
pared she no doubt would be able
Ito steel herself against every appeal.
Plan after plan he pondered and re-
|jected.
Early in the morning, before Tom
my was stirring etiptoed up to the
attic again, determined to get An
|drew's promise that he would not slip
away that day. 1t was obtained with
less trouble than he had expected be-
cause the, man was worn out and i'll
from the exposure of the night before.
"I'll lay here and get set up a bit,
Grand-dad. But no more bout SEEM
Mother. ! tell you it amt no USE"
Nov, Sonny, amt a givin' up that
easy. Providence'll intervene-sure's
you're foot high"
Up to four o'clock that afternoon,
however, Providence had given no evil
dence of concerning herself in the af-
fairs of the divided family under the
old roof-tree.
Letitia Dale sat in the parlor read
ing Paths to Glory" the gift of the
minister as befitted the Christmas
day. In the kitchen Tommy was play
ing with the building game on the
floor near old man Harper's chair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-20

(From Fort Dodge Messenger.)

(From Fort Dodge Messenger.)
One by one the crimson cranberries
slipped along the waXed thread upon
which old man Harpers knotty fingers
were sticking them. Presently he
held up proudly the end of the pol
ished strand of berries, that curled in
bright circles about his chair in it's
snug harbor there behind the kitchen
stove.
Reckon there's purity nigh enough
to make right smart shown on the
little scalawag's tree-what say, Le-
titiar?"
"Well, Pa, declare l b'lieve you're
gettin' lazy" snapped the thin brisk
woman who was standing before the
bury mirror above the sink, though
scrOning to look into as she tied a
black fascinator beneath her chin, in
an emphatic Gordian knot. "You just
go ahead and string every last cram
berry in that there dish pan. Pm goin
to run over to Mis- Wallace's for her
spice cake receipt. If Tommy comes
In tell him he's got to shovel the front
walk again before dark. They's quite
a furry outside. An see if you can
remember to throw on a handful of
coal after awhile, Pa. You're that for
getful you're li'ble to set here an let
the fire go plumb out"
"I'll try not to fergit, Letitiar. An,
an you know I'd just as lief as not
string the berries for" The gust
of wind from the quickly opened and
closed door quite eXtinguished the
quavering voice of the old man.
Patiently he continued to pierce the
cranberries with the great darning
needle, first holding it close to the
frosty window to re-thread it by the
waning light. 1t might have been a
rosary, that scarlet strand-each berry
a Christmas time for the years that
had passed. O., those other Christmas
times when the old house had been
filled with the toddling little ones and
the merry young ones and their smil
ing elders! Every year had thinned
the Christmas homing numbers. Fred's
folks had gone out west; Clara and
her family were in Florida; poor
George was dead and the children and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-20

cav, gee, I'm sick O. this ole
game" announced Tommy "Wish1
they was sOmep'n citing to do. Wish1
had Injun suit like Herbie's. Wisht
could dress up like pirut or some
p'n-Sa-ay, Grandfather seen a
old Santa Claus suit hangin' up in
the attic yesterday! Aunt Let said
somebody made believe like he was
Santa Claus once. Guess I'll dress w
an 60 over to Herbie's! Injun suits
amt so much. Huh?"
Then it was that Providence tapped
the old man on the forehead.
Tommy, come here. That's a fine
idee of you'rn. Now, l tell you what
you do. You dress all up-put on the
beard an everythin', an pretend you're
Santa Claus sure enough. Right neal
where that red coat is hangin' you'll
see old valise. In it they's a boz
thatd make the best Christmas pres
ent for your Aunt Let that she evel
got. You take that box, an before
you go over to Herbie's you just run
into the parlor, pertendin' like you're
really Santa Claus all the time, an
tell her you got a Christmas present
for her. Then run out Quick-an
my! she'll be that s'prised an won
derin'!"
Tommy needed no urging. The role
of Santa Claus appealed to him very
strongly. In moment his grandfath
er heard him moving about as quietly
as possible in the al.4c, so that his
aunt's sharp ears might not hear him
He was quite sure that the child
would not discover Andrew, hidden as
he was, behind the pile of trunks and
he was certain Andrew would not dis
close himself.
1t was strange chance that had led
him to open the old valise that morn
ing. He had thought that if Andrew
were determined upon going away at
once, he would smuggle a coat and
some underwear and what food he
could, up to the attic for him to take
away with him When he opened the
old valise, which he remembered had
once been Andrews, to see If it were
empty so that he might put the things
into it, if need be, he saw within it a
crudely fashioned wooden box, with
rusty hinges and broken clasp, upon
the top of which was ornately if ir.
regularly, CdIVeu, MOtueI, beC. 90,
1872" In the box was baby's little
red shoe, toe kicked out, tassle thin
and altered, lock of soft gold hair
tied with. blue ribbon; little wool
en- mitten; sling shot, some marbles
and a couple of slate pencils, besides
several tintypes.
The box he recognized as one which
he had helped Andrew to make for his
mother years ago, when his little fin
gers were awkward but aspiring. For
years, no doubt, it had lain there, for
gotten receptacles of the babyhood
|mementoes of a maynard boy. He had
thought of taking the box to Letitia
then, but he knew that she would fight
against the memories that it held, too
proud to let him see if there was a
vulnerable spot in her grim armor of
determination.
In a few moments Tommy bounded
into the kitchen, long red coat trailing
white beard askew beneath his chin,
and pointed red cap pulled down to
his ears.
"Aint it q peach, Grandfather?
Amt the real thing? Say, what's in
this old box, anyhow? don't believe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-20
Soldier River Corn Yields.

Pisgah, Dec. 14-Some of the farm
ers report large yields of corn on Sol
der river bottom land A yield of
go bushels per acre on the A. E. Chase
farm, SO bushels per acre on the Han
nan farm, IS bushels per acre on the
Kenyon Bench farm and some small
pieces OF & few acres as high % 100
bushels per acre are reported.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-20

The Review and Profitable a. En-
Breeding and Farming for. lou