The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-28
North Dakota
Kernels

up.
Some towns complain Of house fam
ines.
The slope cities are to have gas
plants.
The political situation is somewhat
The hunters found the usual number
of skunks.
The coal supply win be a paramount
issue soon.
Darlington got a lot of credit for
civic work.
Some great stories of potato yields
were reported.
Hunters report the country is long
on jack rabbits,
The political situation is attracting
more attention.
Hay fever sufferers feel better than
a few weeks ago..
The farmers who farmed best had
the largest yields.
North Dakota furnishes a good mar
ket for dairy cows,
There are complaints in some towns
Of Jack the Peppers.
900
Many horse liverites are being
crowded by the autos
The time for the leap year girls is
now on the home stretch.
900
Alfalfa warehouses will be the next
thing on the programme.
Newspaper contestants are protected
by the federal government.
900 'E.,.
The farmers who stacked their
grain claim great benefits.
900
The big crops were the best adver-
'tisement the state could have.
The Methodist pastors are planning
to move soon-many of them.
The recall proposition has many ad-
vocates-then there are others.
The coal dealers are still insisting
on h people making purchases.
The spud crop was in keeping with
the rest of things in North Dakota
l
Many. farmers are beginning to take
stock-to find u where they are at.
900
The North Dakota farmers are pre-
pairing for winter without much wor-
.ry.
The nan who laid in his coal supply
early has a decidedly comfortable feel
ing.
The voters are making up thier
minds how they will mark their bal
lots.
The Irvine makers at the state pris-
on have. quite a job cut out-for next
year.
There was a lot of good corn-de-
spite the somewhat unfavorable condi-
tons.
North Dakota will soon be as proud
Of its potato warehouses as Of it's ele-
vators.
Some Of the threshermen disregard
ed the law which prohibits drinking on
trains.
Weeds along the highways will hold
the snow and make bad roads this
winter.
A few towns are proud of the rec
ords of their ball teams-and there are
others.
Fall blowing has been pushed rapid !
ly in some Of the Red river valley
counties.
North Dakota viii some day be as
famous for its milk and butter as for
it's wheat.
Many claims are made as to the town
doing the largest business as a wheat
shipping point. s'..
Many towns are planning extensive
series of social entertainments this
fall and winter.
With the good crops this fall several
towns have increased their fire protec-
ton equipment.
Land seekers from other states are
strongly impressed with the prosperity
Of North Dakota.
The congressional scrap in the Third
district appears to attract more atten-
ton than elsewhere.
Many sections of the state are claim
ing championship honors Tor their To-
~calities on crop yields.
900
The increasing alfalfa acreage in
North Dakota pleases the early advo-
Gates Of that great crop.
North Dakotans will regret to lose
Colonel Creel OF, Devils Lake, who is
planning to locate in Mexico.
The candidates who switch their po-
litical allegiance so frequently do not
retain the confidence of the people.
go
The increase in the number of silos
over the state is almost as encourag-
ing as the additional alfalfa acreage.
900
The new towns along the branch
lines of railroads started this year ap-
pear to be furnishing some excite
ment.
If a home coming week is arranged
for the next fair week in Fargo it will
bring a lot of old timers back to the
state.
There we're practically no epidemifs
of typhoid-or any other disease
the towns that enforced the clean
ordinances.
The large number of marriages in
North Dakota this year may have been
partially due to the fact that some girls
exercised their Leap year prerogatives.
A great majority Of the Firms who
came to North Dakota to work this
year have been ~peaceable and law
abiding-but some OF them have cre-
ated a lot Of ruction.
Not satisfied with new line just
- 49, rs 2EE - -