davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

New travelling bags and suitcases at
reasonable prices. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

We fit gentlemen out with everything
/ to wear these hot days. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

Phone for CSC apricot sherbet We
send it. Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

We fit gentlemen out with everything
to wear these hot days, Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

Miss Willie Nay Lindsey, OF Las Cru
ces, n. ", is in the city for a few days
on shopping trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

P G. Verbance is in the city from
MADEIRA, Chihuahua He expects to re-
main in FL Paso for some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

Phone for Csc apricot sherbet. We
send it. Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

Everything in hair goods. Elite
Parlors, 216 Texas Street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

H NJ. Greenward, OF Maria, Tex, is
IL the city for a few days on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

HoIeproof hose give the best salts
faction. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

Phone for Csc fruit strawberry ice
cream. Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

Hal Piggott arrived in FL Paso last
night from Chihuahua He is en- route
TO San Francisco, where he viii Join
his parents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

Ray Sane is a refugee from Chihua-
hua- He will probably remain in FL
PasO the rest Of the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
Out of TouUn Visitors

j. W. Courier, Of New Orleans. is
spending two weeks in II PasO On bust
ness.
z. n. Robinson former assistant
physical director Of the FL Paso Y n.
c. A., and now chief physical director
Of the 'Bisbee Y. n c.. A. passed
through FL Paso Friday on his way
to Chicago, where he will spend a va
cation of several weeks with his rela-
tives.
Cassius Clay came down from State
College, y. NJ, yesterday on his way
to TO his home in central New Mexico
Mrs William Dale and her daugh-
ter, Miss Beatrice, arrived in FL
Paso yesterday from Chihuahua on
their way to Long Beach, Cal. where
they expect to spend the summer
James Murray and wife and little
son, Of Chihuahua. are in the city.
Miss Elisa Burns came up from Chi
huahua last night and will remain in
the city for several days
Miss Elizabeth Wilson and niece, Of
the Palmore college in Chihuahua, are
here They are en- route to their home
IN Georgetown TeS-
Dr.. Bauchert. of chihuahua, passed
through the city on his way to Long
Beach, Cal, where he viii join mis-
several months.
Ray Sane is a refugee from Chihua-
hua- He viii probably remain in Fl
Paso the rest Of the summer
Hal Piggott arrived in Ell Paso last
night from Chihuahua He is en- route
to San Francisco, where he viii join
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

The Sunday school teachers and boar,
Of directors of the First NJ Z churci
held their regular monthly meeting a
the church Friday night to arrange
plans for the coming month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

AIessrs. K. Hebron. J. Payne H.
Kemp. z. MOeIler, NJ Proctor. II. viii
cox, John BUrch, Donald Davis. L Nee,
Hugh COldWeu. ". Thomson. Ernest
1Tyles. Robert Hoover, E. Smith, c. Tip
ton, W ChenOwyth, r. Ormsbee, Geo
Pickens, Jas Hardy, r. Kilburn, F.
Ross, J. Herman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

~ pretty girl has Just gradu-
M ated and II there is any one
Iva thing in the world that she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

Miss Elizabeth Wilson and niece, OF
the Palmore college in Chihuahua, are
here. They are en- route to their home
in GEORGETOWN. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

J. w Courier, Of New Orleans, Is
spending two weeks in Fl PasO On bust
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-04

GLIDING words or sentences may be
written
Upon one occasion he gave G.
". E. Russell some hints about
speechmaking.
"Of course" writes Mr.. Russell,
Il cannot recall verbally what he
said, but it was like this:
-''You can't prepare your subject
too thoroughly, but it is easy to
overprepare your words. Divide
your subject into two or three or
more main sections. For each Sec
ton prepare an island" BY this
l mean carefully prepared SEN
tenee to clinch your argument.
Make this the conclusion of the sec
ton and then trust yourself to
swim TO the next island. Keep the
best island for the peroration Of
the speech and then at once sit
down y outh's Companion.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-04
Saved bv Its Tick.

The last thing the woman did
was to put four rings in the clock
on the mantel.
80 thieves won't get them," she
said. Il should think that would
be simply inviting thieves to run
away with them," said her friend.
THAT is handsome clock, and
thieves like clocks"
''They d." said the woman, "but
they will never steal this clock. 1t
ticks too loud. No wise thief will
run away with a clock that goes
like thrashing machine. 1t isn't
the alarm about his person that he
is afraid Of. for he can stop the
clock. but the occupants Of the fiat
are likely to return before he gets
safely away. and if loud ticking
clock is gone they will miss it the
minute they step inside the door
and maybe give him hot chase for
his rlunder."-New York Times
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-04
CULTURE OF THE RASPBERRY
esstlvasieo 10 the Same in Many Re.
spseea = otrawesrry-Proteetion
- Cane In Winter.

0y J. n. WORST. North Dakota Asri-
cultural College,
The cultivation Of the raspberry is
the same In many respects as that
* the strawbsrry. The same sort OF
coll 10 required and considering the
longtA Of time the plants are to oc-
cupy the ground. Il INST be rich and
|dssp
The red raspberry 10 propagated by
fuckers which should be planted at a
depth Of four or five inches in rows
about four BY six feet apart.
Ths black caps are grown from tips
which should Be planted only an inch
,of tvo deep and At the same distance
apart - the others.
. During the Arst season the land set
to berries may be planted to beans
or other small hoed crop.
In the spring. one year after plant
Ing, cut Oh all the canes close to the
ground. allowing I'VE new canes to
/ grow to each hill. AZ soon as these
are three feet high. pinch on the tips
q the canes. This will cause them to
send outside branches which should
not Be allowed to become more than
q foot long. On these branches
toward the close Of the season. fruit,
buds viii form ready to blossom and
produce fruit the following season
In the fail after the leaves have
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-04
dropped these canes are protected fof

dropped these canes are protected for
the winter by simply bending them
all in one direction lengthwise Of the
row and covering them With earth or
a mulch OF some sort. II covered with
earth furrow may be plowed on
either side Of the row and turned
toward it after the bushes have been
bent over and held IN place by cod
or something Of that sort.
The canes are lifted in the spring
and If the winter mulch 10 left on they
will not need cultivating until after
truiting. The canes which are one
year old will now produce their fruit
and die. when they should be cut out
and removed. In the meantime I'VE
new canes and no more should b q,
lowed to grow In each hill. These
must be pinched back At three feet
and in every way treated - the plants
were the season before.
When mulch Is not used. constant
shallow cultivation must Be kept up
to prevent the bed from drying out.
II stable manure IL put on a. q
mulch in the fall 1t will probably be
fine enough to cultivate in after the
plants have fruited the following sea,
son This is good practice - II
keeps up the fertility Of the bed and
keeps down the weeds and retains the
moisture with the minimum amount
of cultivation.
For red varieties plant the Turner
Brandywine, Cuthbert and Philadel
phia, while the Doolittle, Gregg and
Ohio are among the best Of the b'acl
cans
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-04
EXPRESSED HIS IDEA.
l,nes,n vs.ssd III. Objection. to Iii.
vss o. sugar coatsd."

Lincoln Vetoed the Objections to His
vss 81 sugar Coated"
President Lincoln had style Of
his own even in writing his state
papers. 1t does not appear that he
took pains either to secure or to
avoid ornamental diction. He was,
however, fond of homely but ex-
p.essivc phrases. For these he
showed his preference upon occa-
sion, - Mr.. Lamon tells in his
recollect;ons Of the man.
In one Of his messages to con-
gress Mr.. Lincoln used the term
Sugar coated" When the docu-
ment was placed in the hands of the
public printer, Hon. John D. De-
frees, that officer was terribly
shocked and offended. Mr.. Defrees
vas an accomplished scholar. man
Of fastidious taste and a devoted
friend Of the president, with whom
he vas on terms Of great intimacy.
It would never do to leave the
forbidden term in the message; it
! must be expunged-otherwise it
would forever remain a ruinous blot
on the fair name of the president.
In great distress and modification
the good Defrees hurried away to
the White House, where he told
Mr.. Lincoln plainly that sssusar
coated" vas not in good taste.
You ought to remember" said
he, "that message to the con-
gress Of the United States is
quite . different thing from a
speech before mass meeting; that
such messages become part of the
history Of the country and should
therefore be written with scrupu-
lous care and propriety. Such an
expression in q state paper is UNI
di9niAed, and If I we're you would
alter the structure Of the whole
sentence"
Mr.. Lincoln laughed and then
said, with . comical show of gray
ity: "John, that term expresses
precisely my idea, and l am not 60
ing to change it. Sugar coated
must stand! The time will never
come in this country when the pec-
pie will not understand exactly
what sugar coated means"
Mr.. Defrees was obliged to WELD.
and the message was printed with
ont Amendment
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-04
Experiment Made .. North Dakota A..
rieuiturai College Favors Mixed
Crop Slightly.

,By J. H SHEPHERD Dean Of Asr.cul-
,ure North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege-,
No specific trial has ben made with
different quantities OF seed. but salts
factory stand. have been secured by
seeding il a, the rate OF fifteen pounds
Of clover seed per acre. A mixture OF
Eve ponds OF red clover seed and
eight pounds Of timothy has given .
sulting growth. the thickness varying
with the season.
4 mixture Of ten pounds Of Nam
moth clover with four pounds Of tim
othy seed has given an average pro-
portion of more than three-fourths
clover in the hay This trial vas made
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-04
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Ssesa oesshs.s Advice e 0ssinnsrs Ia
Ahe Ar % 0eaNerx.

the Ar 81 oratery.
Don't speak unless you have
something 70 cay. Don't be tempt
Cd TO 60 ON after you havo said it,
vss the advice Of John Bright. the
great orator. His biographcr, Il. Il.
O'Brien, says that hc took great
pains in the preparations OF his
speeches. He thought tho subject
over night and day and sometimes
committed the pcrornticn and other
important passages to memory. az,
though in the main hc trusted Ia
the inspiration Of tho moment for
tho words in which to cloth, lis
ideas. Writing to . corresponding,
in 1889. Bright said:
A to modes Of preparation for
spssking. Il sccms to mo that every
man would readily discover what
suits him best.
ITO speak without preparation.
especially ON great and ao'omn top
ics, 10 raahness and cannot 10 rrv
commended. Whom intend to spenh
on anything that sccms Ia m, IN
portAnt I consider whn, II ia thut
I wish 10 imrrcsa upon my aud,
ence.
II do not writc my tA'ts or my
arguments. but make notca ON ,Na
or three slipA of note paper, N'N'ng
the limo of argument mud leaving
tho words ~ como III ,all wh,la l
am speaking. There arr ouvas,cn
ally abort paaaAgcs which for ~
curacy l may write down, m sump
times. almost invariably, thu ron
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-04
Notice Of Mortgage Force

Notice is hereby given tina, d,
mortgage executed and d.iiy.r.
Miiham. unmarried. mor,sa.or
conner Company, mortgage ,iat.a
OF September, A. u. l.s.. aud h
ord in the Office of the K-.i>t,-
for Emmons county. North pa
LIST day OF December. a. Il l-y II
and ten minutes =. m. ana -.
81 OF Mortgages, al pa-. -
by sale OF the premises III
and hereinafter described a. f'
OF the court house, in tie count.
and state OF North Dakots, a
So'clock y. M. on the alth day
A. ID. 1912, to satisfy the arr nj; f.
mortgage at the date OF 81
The premises described in -
and which vii, be SOLD 10 sit.>t.
are described as follows
The north half OF the ssotiihw.s,-
Section thirteen Obj, and the cas-
southeast quarter OF section tJlra
Township one hundred thirty
Range seventy eight go w.>t =,
NJ. In Emmons couEty, NORTH 81
containing one hundred and >!sry
cording to the govern ment sers.s
There will be due on such mort.
date Of sale the sum OF =. J.. ~. /.
costs Of this foreclosure
Dated IT Linton. y. D.. his l5t.
cember, 1911.
j. d. NEWCoMEH COS
(decl4-janlsl ST
Armstrong & Cameron.
Attorneys for Mar,e axe.
Linton, North Dakota
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-04
FRENCH FOREIGN LEGION.
Made UP Of Advsnsurses Nhe ~,
Ruled With an leoo AanA.

Made UP Of Advsnturses Whe ~
Ruled With IN lrsn Hand.
Perhaps none Of the worlds mod
crn troops have more ct glamour,
! romance and reputation for fierce
fighting than Frances Foreign Le-
gion. Established in Algeria in
1881 and ten years later command
I'd by German officer named
Meyer. it then consisted Of SIX bat
talions, one Polish, one Italian and
four German, and great many Bel
gians were scattered through its
ranks.
Later it became one Of the most
heterogeneous bodies Of troops in
the world. says the Worlds Work.
It contained specimens Of almost
every country, race and breed, men
IN whose breasts stirred the atavis-
tic germ Of tho nomad. men Who
had slipped cog in the wheel Of
lifc. men who had committed crimes
and were wanted" At home.
So these men. some advcnturers
somr wild dogs Of humanity. some
rcprohatcs. having come together
from all parts Of Europe and hsv.
ing saved from the wsgcs cf their
Past lives at least one asset cour.
nss, seek. under fsigned nameA.
""hrr excitement or protection BE-
Meath tho trlcolor l. ia said that
tho "Nh'ncss 's the only LANGUAGE
That IN not spoken in this modern
babel" :
Many an aristocratic Europcan
family. having with tho aid of the
w''ld'a police searched tho earth
over !" Na'n fnr = missins member
has h''n offered tho ons hone az
writing To the colonel " tho N,r.
''An legion and IN many casea with
s"''s'asIory tosults Quo En.h.h
''"N''''' ,0en',ana see,ns tho an ~
/" ''a,lns'llov, Tho nephew vt = ar.
.''n' "m' tho sNn ~ Frankfort
""nses reclaimed almnst a,multan..
""s'N nlsotrltne IA such : carry. !.
carried "Nt with nv snsu hama
''hn''.Noa must 10 al.sulnta ~.
N'''' ,'''''' m"'tsal. ara mt.,sa Asa
ln.n'sl'm'Nt sanil
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-04

There is general regret throughout
the state that James W. Foley and
Mrs. Foley are about to take %
their residence in southern Califor.
ma. 1t is not definitely announced
that they will make their permanent
lone there; but, should the climate
agree with the poet. it is probable
they will remain. Our Jimmy /"
has now reached point in his liter.
AIRY career where he must devote all
his working time to his books. and
his poems for the magazines; and
as ne said to the writer when he was
IN Linton few months ago, The
climate there is good, and | can
write there as easily as here" The
people OF North Dakota as their
sentiments are expressed through
the newspapers that come to the
Records exchange table truly
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-04
Notice of Execute,
Whereas. Jud,meu; ga

whereas. Judgment sas ,eas.s5
18th day of septic n her. 4 L, 1911
10 the District Court, sixth M
trtcf, for the county Q. Enst2l
North Dakota, between rnts1
Scmpany "a Cvfpo.ation5, pt4ff.rI
T. Nuen1 g; al. defendants ii q
said plaintiff. for the sun IL :
pears ey the judgment .aSs 81.
nee OF the Clerk OF tb- nisis-
said county OF Emu9ns, apo lh-
ment having beer coes.;-a II -
the said Clerk on the 9Th DAY
be.. A. p. 1911, and further -
said iuogmens Is clr,-g ~
Yen % Lot IL IN B!c,ra :. ~ IL
naeue. kmmons county Nor-.
that said property lie >oic IL !:
OF SAio Judgment anl ire grcse
in Satisfaction OF the costs q. Z
and the said judgment
Nor. therefore. nos.sse :
That, by virtue q. an es- sti.z9
on sAao ludEeu3ers oas 81 III
Clerk O; the Above tcari
OF De>e q Der, A II 1911. .4
oersiSnsd. SHERIFF 0. S.s5 ta
10 sell said Lot IL. IN Ba..
hATu.. kmu.on> scgzty
>atisfy The above 51oc-as-n7 ~
TIE pfoceecs o. Said -
viii sell 81 public aoc;son .a-
front doc, O: s5e eoarz lis-
North Dakosa. COUNTY
noof 81 : o COCK p II. N ii,, is5.
nary, A u. lsiss the xs.ase-e.>
property. ic-usf
Los IL N RiEscx !. IN .kss .sw
hm mons county NORTH lsah
Dated this s.t car - I,.-.- -zt,.
fE.
Sheriff. EnDoas eoaois NJ.
Lynn s Ccreat.y.
Attorneys 70. sstg1:. s.s.s
Linton, Nt.Y:h ;sANeiA
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-04
Real Estate Fare,l as--s


Notice Is herSey Strvn ,Ats .
IIaaostSASe sArSS;.s1 AEa --slye,.
nsfsesh AID Saress.s R----ss -
!e- n,a:iS'scss>- ~ i,A. c---s
dated the. s,ss oAy u MAJ.
Tor nscard IN TIE oEe- ~
.sf 81 DEEDS tza -
OF I'm ROOFS State -
on 1hs sl>i cay l.. Nay H1H A
70 BOOK = ~ -ao-s1ac.ss. II ,s&-
farrclssss-si ~ n Sa IL 6. .ts- ~. -
s.sestEsEss ARD es-s-5lt.ft.--. sss-.s.
tss,ns os,e. % .t.e cel.i .saas Il,
Nc county a: E-ls-..cs5>. >1s5s e
-, y: re bon. % .ccffr,-s = a.
GAY ~ .tAnnAry. iSi22 s. So ~ ~
due rfssn >s,l. rsx-lcA. Sos n.
lhs premises cs>S-. ...5
and uhich u.tt " ~sssa "a
arr Sr~t>;,s,s>sl - -ssses
The southeast Sex,.<-
twenty eAa, IN Isa~ .ssss: a.
tN.SNae tiSsl, aorss !,Ass
N., WIS; ~ III. 81 I y
There va s,t { as ~. >a-s ~
uNtsN 81 sale ,t.e - II IS. Ss..
'Ae Costs sfihs> ,,srssc e,>u-.
tsarcsi jiSassA
Lynn \ t&svsai.y
Attorneys -: y es-s4
t.ses>srs Nora .sx.a.L
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-04
Notice of Real Estate
Foreclosure sal,

Notice is hereby given ;ha,.
mortgage executed and dslt.at
johnson and Jennie I. John.
Hague State Bank, a cnruoratl
eth day OF November. l.pi. aud +;
In the ONCE OF the Register ~
county OF Emmons and stat. 7
ta on the tenth day of Sovatl
recorded in Book > OF Mort
13l, and assigned by said moriss-
j. Murton by assignment
Der 9, 1909. which said assign
for record In the Office a III.
Deeds OF Emmnns couu.y =
Dakota. March 30, 1910, ana
y OF Mortgages, at page So,
by sale OF the premises s -
and hereinafter described at
OF the Court House. at LintS.
OF Emmons and state of MOI
the hour OF two o'clock u
OF February, 1y12, to satisfy IN
upon such mortgage on tbs IL Il.
premises described in such
which will be sold to satisfy Il
described as follows. lo-wii
q. y OF $. w. 4 III l50-.i -
haiti OF southwest quarter Of ;
(iD. In Township one lsunale
north OF Rage seventy-four
7. NJ, containing ~ acres.
That default has been n
ment OF twelve dollars du. y /.
and in the payment OF til, IT,
twelve dollars due Novenfb-..
There will be due on sucn ~.
date OF sale the sum OF iw.i. /.
lUOths dollars, together wiki ii.
and disbursements incurred
such foreclosure, including MI
provided by law. No procerd.t
mad At law or otherwise to rv,.
secured by saidmortgasa 81 an
Cant febs, STEPHEN ]
Assisnt.
Attorney for Assignee OF Nof
jamestown. North DasotA
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-04

/, and VII take e1ereiss In coaA wintes
weather Z hey Ars given the oppor
tuoity
IN resatioa 70 the crop production
there u 10 ether breed % veil 1tted
TO tkis seettoa os the Caited etAtes
Since The oristnAtioo Of tAis white -
con breed in Yorkshire. EnsiaAA. oae
hundred and twenty-five tlsS) yeAs
asc. I, has been found 70 - goo1
srase.. Going bes. upoa the small
grains and grasssa
This fact With his ability and dispo
sstion to cover large Aeads TO pick up
scastered sfain makes him . most %
sirable factor in tie North Dakoea
farming today.
G. VIA, shrubs can b srovn n
North Dakota:
Answered By c. B waltsca. psosss.
so. Horticulture ard forestry.
Tie Est Of hardy shrubs that can b
grown il North Dakota is . vsey hong
Gee ard includes All Of the hlaea. esv.
esal Ct the koaeysueklss. three o. foa,
Of the eptreae. the SNOWFALL. kA1asana,
red dcswocd and many otkeeA Al q
tie rarser.ee oIee HIST Of hardy o.
raneasal shrubs ana oas Aas . greaa
choice In the varieties without hotAa
IN danger Of planting anything which
10 Go, hardy.
Q.-CAa the septic tank b used In Q
perfectly level countxys
Answered by E. 9. Keene. dean Of
physics aud mechanical engineering
Septic ,ank may be successfully
used IN 4 n.t country. but not % con.
veE.en.iy as where there 10 . stream
or other form Of drainage available In
which 10 carry away the nouidsd ssv-
hSe Where no adequate drainage 10
possible tee emuen, from the septic
tank Is discharged into . eistesn.
from which IL 10 pumped into . port
able tank and carried to any eonveo.
lent point for disposal.
9. What 10 dodderl
Answered By n. =. Bsssnaa, assist.
ant biologist.
Dodder u . parasttie plant belong-
ing to . family closely related to the
mornins-glory and hirdveed. Doddsr
grows on many diRsesat ktnds ce
plants. such - alfalfa, ciovorU, vii.
lows and other shrubs ana upoa va1i-
GUS weeds - sunhovers. eulAenrod.
smartveed and others, but Il 10 . dif-
tefent kind upon thee di6ersnt plants.
Alfalfa dodder 10 the only one With
which the farmer % concerned, since
this dodder 10 parasitic on alfalfa and
clovers. often doing much damage.
The dodder 10 introduced With the
alfalfa or clover ssed from which Il
10 not easily distinguished except b.
. trained observer.
The dodder flower % inconspicuoul
but develops sssas e la1gs - dover
o. alfalfa eseds, With Witch it . usu.
ally mixed. An samples e alfalfA Of
clover should b cent In % the oeed
control laboratory for inspection b.
fore planting % ns1s snfs that dod-
der 10 not present, Once having Z
start In Geld I'll doAder q KILLED
out With dimculty.
q. What & the objsce q usins blu.
Ing!
Ansvsrsd b. Domestic science Do
partmsnt
Bluing 10 ussd IN laundering because
vs have grown 70 Nks closAas q Z
bfuevhite color. The 1luiah tint looks
winter and moro atts1stive 10 the
eye than . yellow tint. The moro sun.
shine and freeh air the lass bluinx 4
required
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-04

When at Bismarck you are cor
daily invited to visit the new Holm
Doe Photograph Studio. We are To-
Gated on the ground floor opposite
Hotel Mckenzie, and have q very
complete and convenient studio for
making the best and most modern
photographs. Fine photographs
make very acceptable gifts.