davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01
Statsfirfe eaer Srifirfe.
III. Sirfcns matericllc Ststtc.


airfen bar i'm 3iloprelie og 10.
rer i'm 5usboIOning / oenne Der
Ben, og oerior er 0en, booo 0ens
ior0iife geitaoen oa 9trbeiOe on.
gaar, Oenne EiOsoIOs SCAR unOer.
foitet.
Def oil meO andre Oro iiae.
at Den life fan beitaa og arbeioe
eaer Isie jim 0pgaoe, orioe in
Misiion uOen materieI Ststte.
Som Statsfirfe fan airfen BOG
opre ubefpmret / ioa Senieenoe :
Stoten isreer for ioa plot for oct
6eIe.
Zen bar oprettet og opbol0er en-
gr9iterO Iiesnnitolt iom en-
Del al llnfoeriitetet Den bar bpg.
get airter eaer iaoet ANDRE til at
gore BET; oen bar ioaet anifoTfet
g~rPitegaor0e og ierger / oct bele
taget for Coming al airfens 5iene.
re, iom for andre 6mbeosmpno.
BrPiten fan pente at iaa i'm
2en eller line SSn0tPgter uafbengig
al oeres Bunit. iom ban preoifer
for. 5rpgtlss fan BAT %iorfpnoe
SonobeOen uoen 8erionsanieelie o.
uOen 5rpet ior, at oct ifaI gre
Sfnar / bans Con.
5 6rifirfeu er 5orboloet langt
~onoerleoes.
9ebooet ior mnterieI Ststte er
bet inmme, men Raa0en at iaa Den
paa er meget forifellig.
Ser moo De, iom 'amles og Dan.
ner 0enigbeo, ielo Urge Tor alt /
Retning al materiel Stette.
Ten lofale 6rimenigbe0 maa
1elD bpgge STRIFE (unoertioen meo
nogen Siplp ira Ssitermenig6e.
Oer), 8r~qitebolig, lgnne 9rRit nj.
90 / 5qaesita6 maa De frie Dle.
nigbeOer bpgae og opbolOe 9rpite-
ifole, 0ripe Wisiion oa soe Barn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Disie Ting fr9per Arbei0e, I'm.
oertioen i%riiter De til 8etpmringer,
frppes Der temmelig itOre
Den - al Den Ststte, airten
faor al Staten, forpIigter. Zen fan
life toae imo0 al ben Sialp uOen
0erDeo, bepioit elIer ubepioit, Of
bliDe Stoten mere forbunoen.
Og iao er Der bette ubel0ige neo
Statens Ststte, at ben oltio er
ouneen, ON life fra ielne Sta.
tens SIDE, ioa fra DOernes Sioe.
De pantro mon bore me0 at
opbolOe og u6breoe Eroen, enten
bet er meo eaer imoo Oeres Billie.
Derfor bor gontroen ogioa altio
oct at funne lo6e Brpiterne | Stots.
tirten bore, at be life fan lepe uoen
oeres Ststte. airfen fan life itoo
pda egne Ben.
Og Stotsfirten miiter ben 8el.
iignelie, Der er | at arbei0e for oe
til en- GOD Sng; Der bliDer
Weolemmerne olorig gennem ar.
beioe og Dire fnpttet til airfen.
5 5rifirfen mo Meolemmerne
nrbeioe og ORE. Wen begge Dele
poes 10 fripilligt. Sngen er tonn.
gen til at bore meo.
Meolemmerne leper ia ber IND
at bet er oeres airfe, og I'M
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01

@uDernsr @berbart Of Ninneio.
ia, Der JON befen0t er inenif, bar
~offentlig uOtalt, at oct er bans
9tgt at reiie til Sperrig og ooer.
ppre De OIpmpiife 2ege /
Stocf6olm i Oen fommen0e Som.
mer. &on er 9gresmeolem af oct
ioenite Sangerforbuno / amerifa
oe oil mooIfe gore 9liren iommen
meo Sangerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01

On ieg 90 bar ppret / 0an8ig
iornpIig2 =
gaei, me ieg er fommen / 8eiio-
belle al ct Bar 8sger, Der fotogra.
fit gengiper iIi9e gamle Neiterner.
fer. ct Bar ggger, ~unoerligt moi.
iom life fan onifofies poo Oirette
Nonoe Der / 9anoet. 90 boorior,
nemIig2 6or6i be faites / alasie
meo mmorolif 2itteratur. - Or 0o
amerifnerne / moralif @enieenoe
ct pOlere 5olfefPro emo eliropGerne
(6uor oct tiaooes at ien0e Stunt.
oPrfer meo Boiten)2 Sngelt, Der
fender Snmiunoet Der. pil0e piit
faloe pnn en- ianOnn Antagelie.
Oerimoo er W|ormonerne uopiit al
fIere cipiliiereoe 9on0e europa -
- me6ens ri beroore prer 0enne
roo0ne gep99elie peo al nntoge Ell
al 0ens 6epr9i entanter iom D2e6-
lem al bort 2nnos bsieite l~opgipen0e
llnberlige, 6ogpenote 8eroen.
Rene, e6le aunitnPrfer er bnn'
lpite. 90 BOG er Der en- Sn6boIos-
fpl0e, it9rf og oonnenOe, / De Sheer,
ben ifsnne aunit toFfer. Com en-
Dngre Sfsnnnn0 nplig oiOne0e:
.Serlig oor @rpfernes opbe
og aanbsgblote 3onte,
Sfsnbe0ens Statuer ifnbtes
al Reiterens 8pnOer.
Og be ifol fen0es iaa pioe,
iom auniten itol pnnfe,
9gres ina lGnge,
iom Sfgnbe0en S1Plene tP10er"
.-- fun fer / 5ri9eoens
Cant ifoI be life ores og fenoes.
Ser funoe oeres @engipelie forpeite
llngoommens Sinh, be6oer bet =
en- ltngoom, bpis Sino BOG ellers
neppe fan e9Ibe Tom Wsniter, og
bpis Moral bel beller life / u6prR.
act @ra6 itanr ODER be andres BIN
ii6es Sooe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01

ioa at iige. % ioa at tGnfe jig, at
ban troO5 jim riae @entls maotte
peo 5ioerneS llgunit leoe lit forte
SorOelip i 0Db 5otti9Oom o. mango
haau0e Sorg % Sflrifelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01

Raar 2aistus 5supeHoer ts Ill holt, Der
auerterer iPIabst. eutsn Tor at tebe bos benz
.ler for ar faa Gplpsuino ON BET aDerter.be,
eeoes Os altib omtale, at d iaa Ausrtlsiss
mentet bette Bldb. 0tt Dd pore III gems
Hbis Jfptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01

Advertising Rates made known ppon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01

Entered at Blair Postofdce as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01

& 9ilfqlbs Al nrteslnesfsbeber Deb
gobtass.ien hesss nan tlags til bet feblies
gORp9Ien. SfnIoe bet life birlpe, beees
man h.npenos is til .. Banfttrsu"s
Rontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01

So6on z. @ebu9r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01

DNU Dul Buhlle lUlllB II OuD III
Rr9iter og g9gfolt inOen for ben
foreneOe Strife. 3bi @runoen til, at
Dor a9rligbe6 er inn lille, iom Den
er, humber iiffert / ben lioen aeno-
fab, De fleite of os bor til oenne
Sog. 8i ifol elife Wisiionen, og
BET opnnnS fnn be0 unoer inoerIi1,
Prli9 9sn at beoe Serren ON at
gibe os BET rette aenoifab. gi, iom
er @1tos 9srn, eIife6e life Dor SreI.
Ter fer pi lPrte bnm at fen0e. Der.
for, ligeiom ni elifer 6om mere og
mere, 10 mere ni lerer BAN og
bans a~9rligbeo til os at fenoe, lige-
ioa meo bort Sorbolo til Seoninge-
missioner. Soar oi fsrit ret aenb.
ifab, uoiprineer 6eraf, iom openfor
nGpnt, ben rette a9rligbe6.
gi itnor | Dag ooerfor TO itore
aen0sgernireer, Der | al oeres al.
Dor poominoer os ON at tage beore
fat.
Nisiionsfraoene er itore, og Mis.
iionsmi0lerne err for imoo.
SoorIeoes ifal ni ba tage beore
fat2 berer iee en- oe anben iiee.
Spftem | arbeioetl Opret @is.
fionsforeninger baaoe blon6t unge
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-07-04
Elmwood Jottings.

The basket dinner ut the Garrett
school house on June 3oth was we'll at
tended and the revival meeting is stu
in progress,
Asa Kile spent last week Mt home
but returns this week to drill a well for
Mr.. Young southeast OF Lakemp'
Perley johnson and Jim Rogers drove
oyer to Forgan Saturday returning
Sunday.
Miss Nettie Barnhill returned home
Saturday from the Normal at Beaver
John Kile finished planting hi' crop
on Asa Kills farm Saturday.
Mr.. Williams and family from Greer
county were in this neighb)rhood in an
auto the last of the week and attended
the basket meeting at the Garrett
school house Sunday.
Another nice rain Sunday night
Everybody ought to raise a crop Gar
den sass" is getting to be plentiful
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Woods and fouI
Youngest children from near Sunse
spent part Of last week on Clear creek
Lon Woods and family, Mrs. LydI'
Blosser and children, Mrs. Eta Parke
and children and Mrs, Groves anC
grandson Cecil Johnson spent ruesda,
of last week at Fred Plains.
Perry Kile and son Bonnie made
trip TO Liberal last week.
A CALLER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-07-04
Letter From Miller.
Salina, Kas., June 10, 1912

Salina, Kas., June 10, l9l2
Mr.. r. B. Quinn,
Guymon, Oklahoma.
My Dear Mr., Quinn
Replying to your favor OF June 'th'
[ will do as / do in all other cases,
where my friends are interested-tel'
the facts, and in this case they are
easily told.
We made a contract last July with a
concern known as The Brindley Com
pany. of New York, and they led us to
believe that they we're financially aoie
to handle this proposition n whep
the time came. for them to begin WORK
oil the proposition, after the sale oil our
bonds was completed abroad, they IN
formed us that they did not get it IN
sufficient amount to carry the WORK
and naturally we invited them to with
draw from the proposition, which they
did This delayed us from fifteen to
thirty days in getting our party organ
lied out Of Guymon and to the time
when We expected to begin construc-
ton, and we have now made a deaI
with Porter Bros. who are veteran
railroad contractors and they expect
their men on the ground here at Salina
nv the 10Th. 1t has been fully agreed
that they will make the surveys eas'
and west from Guymon and will begin
bui.ding the line from that point ant
you may expect to find a bunch OF III
las | will come il | cam rolling mt
your town sometime after the 10Th o.
the month. 1t may be that we will g
direct from Salina to Guymon and thel
> look the line over coming this way.
our party No. l has crossed the Gin
AKRON river and expects to reach Buhal
within a week, and owing to the fac
that the country is not very level iron
Buffalo to Guymon, party No, ! shoul
reach Guymon by the 10th of July
they have good luck, as we are crowd
! ing them through,
= On the arrival Of Porter Bros, the
{ will make arrangements to use tn
{ Office which you are holding as the
{ will want these rooms in which to har
die their work in both directions out
Guymon.
g Assuring you that everything is MOI
u ing forward in good shape and that "
are doing our best to begin constru'
ton work as | have stated, at Guymol
| wish to remain,
e Respectfully,
Ii. LRoNE MILLER.
-Guymon Heral
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-07-04
Mail Carriers Will Fly.

This Ia an age OF great discoveries
Progress rides on the air. Soon we may
see Uncle Sans mail carriers flying In
all directions, transporting mail. Peo-
ple take a wonderful interest in a dis
sovery that benefits them, That's why
Or. Kings New Discovery for Coughs
Colds and other throat and lung dis
eases is the most popular medicine in
America. at cured me OF q dreadtui
cough" writes Mrs. j. +. Davis,
Stickney Corner, Me, after doctors
treatment and all other remedies had
failed" For coughs, colds or any bron'
chemical affection its u%neaualed. Price
SOC and SlOO. Trial bottle free at Fred
c. Tracy's.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-07-04
Clear Lake.

What was one OF the heaviest rains
and most water fell in least time was
Saturday afternoon, June %. 1t did
not last long but much water Tell.
Fitz Roberts has his wheat in stack,
being the first we know OF.
Indian corn certainly does look fine
All hard to beat.
New potatoes adorned Mrs. Ed Lanes
table, June %. the first the writer has
seen this year.
Master Ernest Stanton, our paper
boy, was o out Saturday, June ~
with his papers. Saturday forenoon
he had to dray some alfalfa hay and
someone had carelessly left u four'tine
fork pointing h~eavenward. He step
ned onto the prongs running two into
his right foot. BY noon he was much
worse so could not be out to meet his
patrons. His friends, young and old
regret il very much and hope ere an
other Saturday arrives he will be out
with his papers-Grit,
A. Stanton, our road boss, had Tom
How breaking sod the last OF the week.
II will be planted to broomcorn.
Assessor around taking annual bless
ing and blessing others-iand is high
railroad is near at hand.
Quite a number are taking advantage
Of the damp spell and working out poll
tax.
A, Stanton has his crop all in at last
Planted broomcorn on sod today, June
oath.
Sunday School at Harmony had ex'
tended Caleyville Sunday School al
invitation to join them In a 4th OF july
picnic which we accepted sunday, JUNE
18TH. We postponed our picnic to Jul!
18th, Now the good people OF Harmony
realize harvest will be in full bias
about July 9TH, so they too, have post
poned
T. l.. How, who had lain down 10
t his MONDAY nap, felt something craW
on his foot. 1t awoke him and he foun'
it was a lizard. While cleaning up 10
Sunday School he heard somethln
"drap" from his sod wall, 1t was
snake. Tom says he will move out
they are going to move in,
= Mrs. Harry Lane is confined to he
bed. DR.. Buckmaster is in attendance
Her friends are hoping for her earl
X recovery.
q Mrs. John Lane is on the sick lis
Miss Elva Burns is assisting in carin
> for her and family.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-07-04
independence Gossip.

NNt'h
We arc in need Of a good rain at this
writing.
w. W. Boyland assisted c. b. Evans
to build a barge Monday OF this week
Wheat harvest will commence about
Monday the sth.
G. w. Hill is on the sick list this
week.
The Bonheur Bros. Dog and Pony
Show gave an exhibition at Lorena
Thursday night of last week.
The grasshoppers are eating up all
of the late planted row crop as last as
it appears above the ground.
Bro. NJ. NJ. Maricle superintendent
our Sunday School last Sunday in th'
absence OF our supt.. G.. w. Hill
The "Ronnie Lsssies'' OF our neigh
borhood have returned home from at
tending the Institute, looking hale an'
saucy.
Mr.. WEIGH Of Liberal, Kansas, was 1
this neighborhood last week trying I
sell pianos.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-07-04

Quick Money, Easy Terms. Apply to
John W. Savage, just across the
: bridge" for your Jarm loans,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-07-04

.WWM0
CaNTY
@SGs%

To CORRESPONDENTS; Always s'gh
all items sent to this Office. Your name
will not be published. but it MUST be
signed to all items intended for pubI'-
cation, so that we may know who con-
tributes the news. Also, kindly limit
your items to three or four pages OF
copy. a. we have many neighbor-
hoods represented and desire to give
each an equal amount Of space VI
course should there be anything oil
more than ordinary interest or impor'
lance, send it in and Wen try and pro
vide the space; but as a rule thu
amount we suggested is all the person
al neighborhood news we can convent
emily use regularly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-07-04

Mrs. lille Fisher spent the day Tues
day with her niece lndah Lane.
Land and GoHord report their ice
gone and no ice cream for July "a nj
Caleyville school house pie supper
Harry Lane sold his interest in the
we'll drill to his brother Ed, so Ed is
the well mar now.
John stibbs is arranging to move the
central station to Curfman's store !"
our burg. Mrs. Sells is to care Tor the
switch board.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-07-04
Upper Elmwood.
CALLER.

Harvesting has commenced in full
blast in this vicinity.
Mr. Welch has a fine lot of stacks put
up but is not through harvesting yet
Pard Hibbs is seen again in the field
with the header.
Frank Spangler was up the creek
last Friday night.
James Bare made a business trip to
LaKemp one day last week looking
after his interest there.
Mr.. Ellis of Stoutland Mo is visiting
his brother-in law, w. A. oyerton, and
looking after his farm he recently pur'
chased. He will spend the 4th in Bea'
yer county.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-07-04
Answer These Questions With
the Name of a Fish.

In the entertainment department oil
the July Woman's Home Companion
appears the following;
"A seashore party should be held on
the veranda II II Is broad and spacious
When the guests arrive, each one Is
given a little booklet made from white
note. paper, to which you have q a
cover OF sea-green. On the inside the
following questions should be neatly
written, the guests being asked to sup
| ply the answers with the names OF hsh :
/. What fish is Astronomical IN HS
taste?-Starish.
., What fish is the bad boy ac'
ouainted with?-Whale.
3. What shell.fish c o m pletes q
doily?-Scollops.
What fsh would you serve as 8
dessert?-Jellyfish.
;. What fish comes from the dairy
-Butterfish.
8. What fish would you take on
hunting trip?-Dogtish.
:. What fish is the most valuable?-
l Goldfish.
S. What fish would arm a soldier?-
Swordfsh.
o. What fish is always under you
tcot?-Sole.
10. What fish is always in a birC
cage?-Perch.
Next each guest is provided with
small card, four inches square. az
asked to make a graphic illustration
Il some we'll known sea-tale. Aheld al
% Aaoat, The Red Rover. Captains Cour
geous, Water Babies, and Trrasu
rs Island are only a few titles which m
" be illustrated.
e 1.-THE refreshments for this occasi
we're a genuine fish supper, n t
H. place-cards we're small paper boats
green paper"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-07-04
For Sale.-Good top buggy,
HERALD office.
The Half Empty Bottle.

Some time since, ! sent out from this
Department to various farmers IN the
state, and to several newspapers, an
article entitled, Cork the Bottle"
which advised in no uncertain terms
that Oklahoma farmers should make
every effort to conserve the moisture
which was so plentiful at that time and
to save same by careful surface Guilt
vation for the use of the crops during
the dry season which l felt sure would
come.
As the article was mailed out at the
time when frequent rains were falling
and part OF the state, at least, was SUI
fering from temporary over-aeundance
NJ water. | received several sarcastic
letters, telling me that | had better
advise the farmers how to secure drain
> age instead of telling them to conserve
j moisture. An editor, in n OF the
sections which is now suffering from
d drought, wrote me that in his section
of the state he thought it would be bet
ter to cork the bottle to keep it from
bursting, instead OF corking 1t to hold
the moisture in.
Events nave proved that was right.
10 and many Of the farmers of the state
are getting the same old object lesson
in regard to the advantage OF holding
the moisture while you have it. Tit
or bottle is already half empty, but there
is yet time to cork the bottle and save
~ what moisture remains. There is SUI
so considerable moisture in the subsoil
hv but il is escaping every day where tn
surface of the ground is not educe u
A dust mulch. Let's cork the hal
empty bottle.
ms recently visited one Of my Demon
'as s%tration farmers and found an objec
lid lesson in the value Of keeping the sur
face of the ground pulverized. Thi
ok, farmer had followed instructions an
thoroughly narrowed his demonstrate
no oats as late as the growth of the plant
would permit, Right beside this mel
was another patch Of oats which ha
" not been narrowed. The ground !
this second patch had been crusted b
the rains, and at the time | visited
per was packed hard to a depth of thr6
~ and a half or four inches, giving u
Don moisture every chance to escape an
ma choking the life out of the oat plant
iihe You could tell at a distance OF a qua
ep- ter of a mile which field had been ha
mo rowed. The oats which had beer pro
UGH -. ..,,ad ,ore twelve inches high,
ms than those in the other field, and The
DID, was plenty of moisture TO fill out Il
an grain. One man had corked the bolt
out and held the moisture. The other Of
had let the bottle tip and spill.
Tom Let's cork that hall empty bott
eek. right now. There is going TO be sor
more dry weather this summer Al
.ess. there will be some dry weather ne
,h- summer ami the summer after th'
Pull those shovels OIL Of your cultivat
and use sweeps, blades or other surfa
indictments. When the crops get I
large to cultivate with an ordinary CT
tiyator, find some way of using o
iaS'' horse and cultivate between the ROY
uh' You can find a way to do this II y
want to. Cork the half empty bott
ex- Cordially yours,
| an OKLA. STATE BOARD OF A~aRIcULruRE
July Demonstration Farm DEPARTING
une ~ u,,,
July -. Az Sayvana inst AnT0SS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-07-04

The lecture last Friday night at the
school house given by Prof. Black OF
was well attended. The mu-
sic by Prof. Laughton was grand also
the r~ecitations by Miss Lena Wright.
IL is long to be remembered by all who
attended.
Billy Blosser and family and Johnnie
Hibbs and family visited with their
sister, Mrs. Mary Brown, last Sunday
Mrs. Lizzie Wood OF Lockwood, is
visiting on the creek again.
Sol Blosser made a trip to Six Mile
one day last week trading mules.
Mrs. James Young is visiting with
her mother at present.
Mrs. Mort Groendyke contemplates
a trip to Colorado in the near future te
visit her daughter Mrs. Stella Haskell
The ball game at Herbert Hibb's wa
we'll attended last Sunday. John Hib5'
mules became frightened and raj
through the crowd. No serious damage
done, only n few OF the ladies wer
badly frightened.
Doll Rock is the champion ball playe
with the assistance of papa" Lockhar'
MIR. George Reinmuth. Miss Lon
Keever and Gladys Haskell attende
the ball game last Sunday afternoon.
$ The Childrens' Day exercises al
basket dinner 1t the NJ. L. church WI
well attended also the baptizing in u
afternoon at Tom CampbelPs.
Il Mrs. Sadie Pruett has returned fro
Normal.
is Miss Lulu Herrod has been visitil
near Sophia at the home OF Mrs She
10 herd for the past week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-07-04

For soreness OF the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury
there is nothing better than Chamber
lain's Liniment. This liniment also
relieves rheumatic pains. For sale 10y
all dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-26

The slender wheat grass has been
the best yielder for the three years,
and the Timothy the poorest yielder.
For 1910. bronze grass yields consider
ably tho better. These plats have not
been MANFRED or disced. ,
orass With 4 Nurss Crop.
In the cooperative plats the bronze
grass IL seeded with wheat a. . nurse
crop, the wheat being cut for seed.
Reasonable stands Of the bronze grass
have been secured each year by this
method, but it is noticed that tho
nurse crop cuts down the first hay
crop. The advantage of securing
stand Of grass, without the loss Of one
season, is 10 great that this point can
be overlooked. A decided advantage
In securing the catch with a nurse
crop is the small number of weeds.
When the grass 10 sown alone, the
Russian thistle comes In abundance
and causes much bother and injury. :;
Two plats of bronze grass seeded In
1909, with wheat as nurse crop,
gavo an average yield Of 1880 pounds
Of cured hay per acre in 1910. Tim
othy sown without q nurse crop in
1909, on good soil, gave = yield Of
1857 pounds Of cured hay per aers in
1870. ... ct
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-26
FOR SALE on EASY TERMS

New six room house East Airing
ton street, furnace heat, $4,000; $500
down and $40 per month interest s
Ter cent. LYMAN Land Co.
New all modern house on south
hill 6 rooms and bath. $3.50 easy
terms or monthly payments. Lyman
Land Co.
Lots for sale any price and any
terms, near Normal School location.
Monthly payments where desired.
Lyman Land Co.
100 acre improved farm, with nice
3 room house 140 acres under cult
walton, will sell for $25 per acre,
$500 down and $500 per year int. at
G per cent. A good farm in q good
location. This is q very good buy
either a. an investment or for a
home. Lyman Land Co.. Minot, N.
OAK.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-26
Freezing SIlass.

The freezing Of silage does not in
prove It, neither IL 1t detrimental TO
any great extent The worst e6Sct
that comes to the freezing silage il
the delay and bother Of getting hold
Of tho frozen material and the danger
Of feeding it, but, IT, q, little care 10
exercised, tho silage that has boen
frozen can be handled very easily and
fod shortly after 1t thaws out. We
would not 60 to tho expsnse Of either
lining tho sila on the inside, Or ont for
the purpose of preventing the allagS
men Pressing. II the top Of the silago
II covered with straw or some similar
naDsa4al II viii prevent he silage from
fressins % much ~ stated. The straw
h sasily thrown back whsa silaso 4
wanted.