The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
n AND FARM.

kANCn AND tAkM.
The Stark county leasing of school
lands will occur on Wednesday, April
10th. as per notice published elsewhere
in this issue.
Will have some stallion colts OF sale
at the J. NJ. Watson barn in Medora.
March 18th. W. fl. Hanson. Medofa.
N. D.-adv. 3-8-2t
Marmarth Mail: T. o. Devasher has
traded his ranch on Spring coulee to
Frank Gore for Franks interest in the
livery barn. and at the same time sold
Frank his interest in the T-Cross
horses. This deal brings MI. Devash-
er's interests more into town and at
the same time makes Gore n of the
biggest ranch horses in this part OF the
country.
Math Sem, who lives in the Chalky
Butte country. was in Dickinson recent
ly. One of his horses vas taken sick
and died on the road home. Mr.. Sem
followed the ranching business for a
number of years. but was forced out by
the settlers and has been farming for
the past few years. He doesn't like
farming and is going to have an auc-
tion sale at his place on March 18th.
Murphy of New England acts as clerk.
G. G. Davis and Don De La, the head
men of the Montana immigration
Agency, who have been spending sew
eral months in the vicinity of New
England. left last week for their busi-
ness headquarters at Ingomar, Mont.
These gentlemen have been busy lining
up prospective settlers for the big state
west and have every reason to believe
that their company will do a good loca-
ting and real estate business this sea-
on.-Herald.
Herman Schobinger, the New England
dairy man has rented the northeast
quarter of section 17-l35-97 of Paul
Schmidt. Mr.. Schmidt will pillow the
land and the renter puts in and harvests
the crop. Mr.. Schobinger has about
forty head of dairy stock and will put
the greater part of his home place
into feed and forage crops. He has
several cows that are netting him a lit
tie better,than a dollar a day right now.
A dozen such cows would make a farm
er a fine income.
John Herberholz has sold his entire
bunch of l9 horses to P. B. Murphy
and has rented his farm for a term of
five years to Joseph Hirsch, who former
ly lived heal Mott. Mr.. Herberholz
will pillow the land. furnish half the
seed, pay half the threshing bill and
get half of the crop. He will do the
blowing with an engine. If the cro(
turns out favorably this year Mr.. Her
berholz and family plan to spend thu
winter in the old country. Last season
he raised 1000 bushels of wheat. 1 ,90(
bushels of oats and 900 bushels of flax
Mr.. Herberholz has the biggest part O
his three quarter sections of land brok
en-. Herald.
Hettinger County Herald: John Han
son came up from Mobridge last weel
and bought all the eggs he could &c
} from the local merchants. He shipped
the eggs to Mobridge and peddled out
part of them when he found himself u
against it good and proper. He wa
arrested Of the charge of violating tn
5 pure food law by selling rotten eggs
and from latest reports is still in tn
tolls. The local merchants have beef
! called upon to reimburse Hanson an,
j. W. Schumacher reports that he sen,
, his check to cover the amount. Thi
/ may sound like a joke to the party Q
parties who slipped one over on the 10
. cal merchant by palming off his pail o
;; eggs as fresh. when as a matter of fac
the eggs were stale and rotten. Th
farmer can not be toO careful for he ca
be a%rrested..lhe same as the man who re
tails the eggs. 1t is strictly agains
the law to sell stale eggs. Eggs mus
be fresh. 1t does no good to say ''thes
eggs are not Guaranteed The part
selling a rotten egg can be prosecuted
so the only thing to do is to sell thel
j, when they are fresh.
:.