Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
New. Of the State
There is much Improvement work

The energies of the dairy cows are
convertible into a profit almost every
day Of her life.
The only time to develop stock is
when you see the animal IS yOpng
and growing fast.
Laying hens should have their
heaviest feed of the day not long
BEFORE roosting time.
, -
The duck cones nearer perpetual
motion than anything on the farm
not excepting the boys.
s.
Pasture or other feed will go farth-
er when there is plenty Of water,
shade, and protection from flies.
When a COW is %foundered, plenty
of water to drink and very light
feed, will often correct the trouble.
49, .r
II you want to raise a good COW
you must first raise a good calf from
the start all the way up to the cow.
While there is but little sale in
market for guineas, they are the
nearest approach to the wild fowls
Of any meat known.
J. J.. Kann, well known real estate
man of Minot, was badly bruised in
a runaway yesterday afternoon, ten
miles west Of NinOt.
A Devils Lake store put ont 10000
circulars advertising a big sale and
reaching towns throughout much of
the northern half of the state.
The truth is the farmers of the
middle west are raising better nut
ton than eve before, and people are
learning that it is about the best and
cheapest meat they can buy.
7%% 49,
R. e. Buffers, employed in the
erection of the Stratford building at
Grand Forks, sustained painful in
juries Saturday afternoon when his
right hand was caught in the gears
of the cement mixer.
Threshing operations will be
through earlier than usual in North
Dakota, and with anything like an
even break in the matter of weather
more fall blowing will be done this
year than last year, or for several
seasons past
That business in the magic city is
making rapid strides forward is in
Dictated in the weekly report of H. E.
Byorum, manager Of the Minot clear
ing house, showing IN increase Of
$t6,91O.41 in the bank, clearings for
the week over the previous week.
Hillsboro Banner: DR.. CHI. Bah.
cock, secretary of the board OF veter-
mary medical, examiners, was in the
city last Saturday and made COM
plant against a citizen of Buxton
for practicing without a license. The
party in question pleaded guilty and
paid a fine. 4"
State banks of North Dakota have
increased their resources. by $780,.
1855 during the last year, accord
ing to calculations based on the !
statements issued Aug. 8, 1913, and
Sept. 4, 1912. Tile total resources
of such banks at present amount to
$62, 466, LOS, against SCI, 965, 926.40.
No admission fee will be a .strik-
ing feature of the first annual Stark
county fair, scheduled to open Sept.
"a and continuing three days. This
was decided upon by the board Of
directors in accepting an offer Of
support from the county commission
ers, who made such provision.
The fire apparatus of Pingree was
turned out Monday for the first time
since, its purchase a year ago. A gas
oline stove at the Charles Boyd res
idence got to cutting up and set fire
to things when n of the fire en-
gines was brought into use and the
names checked almost instantly.
Devils Lake Journal: Howard
Whipple while in Rome procured a
beautiful picture of the Arch of Con-
stantine and has presented it to the
library Of this city. The arch is the
best preserved structure of the kind
in Rome today. 1t was built A.. u.
312, after the victory owe Maxen-
thus. In the tenth century it vas
converted into a castle. For nearly
1000 years it was covered complete
ly with debris, and not until the year
1904 was any part of it uncovered.
e.. .
J. J. Pettijohn of the extension d.
vision of the University Of North
Dakota returned from a very success.
full weeks trip along the Hanna line.
He visited Park River, Edinburgh,
Langdom, Milton, Hanna and Osna-
brock and arranged at these places
for the community lecture courses
to be given dur ng the coming win
ter by members Of the faculty of
the University OF North Dakota. TIL
plan was we'll received by the EST
dents of towns visited.
49,
A booth for agricultural exhibits
of Ward county is b ing filled up at
the 500 depot at Minot at the in
stance Of the Minot Commercial
club. Fin exhibits Of grain-corn.
wheat, rye, oats and flax-are now
on display at the railroad station:
Mounted ducks chickens and geese
will be added to the display. The
booth was put up az a result Of the
movement started by the commercial
clnhs Of Minot and other cities to