The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-17
North Dakota
Kernels
Hannah wants an ice rink.

Hannah wants an ice rink.
Inkster has a new gun club.
T%hreshing has begun zeal Edin-
burgh.
Mclean county division is again be-
ing talked.
Jacob Adams of New Rockford has
a fine apiary.
Warwick has a new up-to-date
slaughter house.
Tosten Pladson, n Of the pioneers
Of the Goose river country. Is dead,
aged sc.
Mail items Of interest, that will
boost your town or locality. to The
Forum.
Forman elevat0's was of first class
quality.
The Tuttle Reporter says harvest
hands are f1ocking there, and the place
IS becoming o~ver-suDplied.
The chickens are reported to be
pl6lLlluI near WARWICK, and the game
wardens are numerous also.
President Black, new head Of the
Glendale normal-industrial school,
has taken over the affairs Of the
school.
The New Rockford Transcript says
the black rust and heat haven't
touched the duck crop, which is a
him nor this UnnT
Practically every paper in the state
extended it's sincere sympathy to
President Wilson in the saddest be-
r~eavenlent Of his life.
The Medora Herald says everybody
drives their auto to the country at
least one without sufficient gasoline,
and cites the latest victim there
A. G.. Utterbeck of Edinburg has
sued that village for SIS, 200 damages
because of a broken shoulder blade,
received in a fall on the sidewalk
there.
Last week six carloads Of lumber, a
carload of silos and a carload each Of
cement and bricks was shipped into
Marion. Must be something doing
there.
Owen Mcintyre of Wing was pitch
ed from his wagon and his collarbone
broker when a colt he was driving got
its bride caught in the neckyoke and
broke the bride, the bit falling from
the animals mouth.
The White Earth Record charges
that one of the towns in that vicinity
hQG LOT ifc rNnTS 0rn& I'm n I g..
the purpose of making money for men
who lie in wait with cams to pull the
unwary out Of the mire at a good stiff
price per pull.
The Farmers Elevator Co Of Rut-
land now owns both the elevators at
that point. This means that whatever
benefit there is in the wheat business
will accrue to the farmers of that Sec
ton Instead of to the old-line COM
panies. Rutland Is always a good
wheat market.
Wing Statesman: "The biggest har-
vest ever known in this country Is
now in full blast. Occasionally we
hear a farmer say his grain is not as
good as he had expected, but In the
majority Of cases the farmers are
finding their grain much better than
IAASy lASSNA NN4 VI AlOPO ~ IL
is perfect for the harvest.
DR.. A. e. Floto of New Rockford and
his cousin, Harry Hintz, of Dixon, Ill;
DR.. Hooking of Devils Lake, and Mark
Henson of Leeds returned last Friday
from a motor trip to the Glacier park,
up in northern Montana. They COW
cred 1900 miles on their trip, taking in
many Of the cities Of Montana, and re-
turning home through the Yellowstone
valley.
The editor of The Litchville Bulle-
tin says: Through the courtesy Of
John M. Olson the writer had an auto
ride through Prairie township last
evening. It's a countryside that's a
sight for sore eyes. The harvest will
be about finished this week and we
never saw shocks thicker on the fields.
There is straw per acre for thirty
bushels Of wheat. The bearded, dur
UNI and marquis wheat will give good
yields, as will also early bluestem.
Late bluestem is hardly worth cutting.
Jud Leader: Here is an item that
came to the attention Of the writer,
that deserves and attention.
A successful farmer living in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of Jud had three
brood sows, one year ago last spring.
From these the following results have
been had. Last fall he sold from the
offspring of these sows, hogs to the
amount Of $3.50; later in the winter he
sold $50 worth and in the spring an
other bunch that netted him the neat
sum of $40. At the present time he
! has a herd of thirty that are easily
worth $500. This makes a total Of
$3.50 received from the original in
vestment with a balance of hogs on
hand worth 5000.