Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29

the car, bringing it home that even.
ing. G. A. Lenhart il the owner
of the other car. and it was brought
down Saturday by b. f. Klabunde
and Geo. Chase.
Fl. U. Batter has just finished
planting several hundred trees and
shrubs around his residence lots.
In few ycnrs. if he has good luck
in keeping them alive. his property
will be one of the beauty spots of
Hazelton.
The Hazelton school children will
go on picnic tomorrow at Camp
bells grove, providing the weather
permits. Arrangements have been
made for a fine lunch and q day of
genuine pleasure for the pupils, both
large and small.
Mrs. Almira Robinson, mother of
Mesdanes l.. A. Corwin, l.. C. NAL
ebert and r. G. Colburn. arrived
home last Thursda, evening after an
absence of nearly two years, during
which time she visited relatives in
Ohio, Iowa and Minnesota.
DR.. j. F. Snyder, J. Morford and
Liveryman Marquett went to Gay
ton last Friday evening, from where
they took j. w. Wilson to hospital
at Bismarck. Mr.. Wilson is suffer.
ing from diseased bone in one of
his legs, and it was necessary that
an operation be performed.
Last Saturday evening the ladies of
the Royal Neighbor lodge gave a
surprise party to Miss Katherine
Reedy and Miss Lucy Hubbard, both
members of the order and both
teachers in the local schools. Games
OF various sorts were played and a
fine lunch served. Miss Reedy will
leave Saturday for her home at Alb.
erdeen. S. D.
S.F Wright went to Bismarck yes
terday after large bunch of straw
berry and cabbage plants and some
more tree cuttings. which he will
plant on his farm, two miles north
of town. MIR. Wright has done
much work along this line already
this spring. and intends to make his
place one of the most productive as
well as one of the most beautiful in
this part of the county. He has a
fine grove Of trees, has an orchard
stated, as well as a quantity of the
smaller fruits, such as currant, rasp-
berry, gooseberry, sand cherry and
other shrubs growing.
John B. Landsberger has planted, ,
so far this spring, about 1000 laurel
leaf willow and green ash trees on
the south side Of his place, which
makes a row half mile long, and
in time will make an excellent wind
break and furnish plenty of fine
shade. These trees. together with
large number he set out last year.
he estimates will constitute grove
containing, all told, over, 5000 trees.
That's going some, and if every
property owner in this vicinity would
only half initiate johns stunt, this
|neighborhood would certainly make
visitors sit way up and take notice.
Those who do not believe that the
fine grades of stock registered stuff
will produce greater profits than
the ordinary scrub kind are certainly
laboring under a false impression,
and the following figures obtained
right here in our own community
will prove the assertion: Edward
Caufield. living few miles south of
town, is the owner of fine regis
tered Duroc-Jersey SOW now three
years old. The first year the ami
NAL produced fourteen pigs. the
second year fifteen, and this spring
had a litter of nineteen, making a
total of forty.eight pigs in three
years. The common or scrub SOW
as rule generally produces only