The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-21

plleS practical suggestions, for tn,
% making Of a clean and beautiful city
- In the local papers.
The Farmers Grain Co. Of Dick.
lnson was organized Ave years ago ant
. this ear declared 100 per cent divf.
bends to the stockholders. =
. In the promotion Of the construction
or s1los the lumber companies have
found that it pays them as we'll al
the farmers, very materially.
There is a live farmers club in Ken
{ mare township, the meetings of which
are held at different homes with vives
and daughters participating.
Odd Fellows at Kenmare orga, lied
) a hranch Of the encampment with the
presence Of w. J. Holbrook. the Grand
Patriarch Of the state, assisting in the
organization.
Williams county is laying claim to
being II banner county Of North Da-
Ikota, so far as the organization of
farmers clubs Is concerned, there be-
ing twenty-five.
Farmers at Molall and tributary
thereto have signed a petition to con-
gress to have he federal government
control grain inspection, and also to
build terminal elevators.
Several editors of papers over the
state are making remarks that it Is
no crime to have political printing
done outside the candidates home
county. but it is mighty poor policy
The RoIla military band is doing
good work under the leadership Of
Robert Frazer. The town also has
a promising Junior band, which Is un-
der the instruction Of William Gowen,
The Rev. A. Douglas will remain as
pastor Of the Congregational church
at Mott, for another year. He was
mainly instrumental in securing the
erection of a beautiful church edifce
last fall.
The skill and training Of the pupils
in the manual training department Of
the high school at Lidgerwood, was
demonstrated in a we'll arranged ex-
hlb1t, recently made in one Of the
rooms Of the building.
Water users from the reclamation
service, at Williston, are to be given
more reasonable terms for 1914 thar
were in effect last year. The service
has been working u plans of CO.
operation with the farmers.
The Milton Globe asserts that the
queen bee lays from 1000 to 1900
eggs in twenty-four hours, and for
the man who will discover how to
cross the queen bee with a hen, there
is an immense fortune waiting.
Miss Alderman, superintendent Of
schools for Billings county, is an en-
thusiastic worker for the consolidation
OF rural schools, and has been talking
over he proposition with the people
or E'ryburg with some success.
The Kenmare News: Quite a num-
Der OF the state papers are still run
ming articles on the parcel (s) post
rules and regulations. We suppose II
they We're speaking of sheep or deer
they would call it q Sleeps and deers
article.
A farmer neal Bottinead who keeps
books and knows the cost Of mis- bust.
ness, figures that he makes about Il
cents a bushel out Of his barley by
feeding it to his pigs, several car
loads of which he has shipped to the
cities, this year. ....
The gun club at Kenmare held an
enthusiastic meeting, electing officers
for the ensuing year, H. e. Peck,
ments for monthly shoots to be held
during the early summer months, and
prizes will be awarded.
The News at Hankinson gave an
interesting front page story Of the
community institute recently held in
that city, emphasizing the address Of
Miss Nellie Farnsworth on The Girl on
the Farm, which was considered a
prominent feature. Of the institute.
Washhurn Leader: The town of
Anamoose lost a good booster when
Editor Schley left for a better field.
He claimed he was treated nicely
IN a social way" but the business men
What the people in that town wan Is
a paper with plate matter on the
front page and patent insides, the
back page can hold all the advertising
and the few society doings.
Farmers at Mohall We're RECALLED
with a practical address on silos and
silage by a practical stocknan of
Nebraska. He claimed that with the
80 SAS"" S.~SS o1A"SS' SdSIic
will choose the silage. 1t has a. tart
ness about it, that seems to make 1t
q very. desirable food. II. is a great
fattener, and when fed right will put
cattle In fine condition in q very short
time. He said that 1t would be desir-
able even for chicken food.
Cando Herald: J. B. Madison has
just received a report from the botan-
lcal department of the government ex-
leriment station Of the North Dakota
A. c. on some seed barley of his,
which was exhibited at the North Da-
kota Grain Growers association. The
test for this (record No. 14819) is, for
purity s9.86, and for generation 100.
This is 1912 seed, and some of the
same which Mr. Madison tested a year
ago, and produced 106 sprouts from
100 kernels.
p. 3. Wickha1n- of. Glen 4Ullin- has
presented to the Mandan. high. school
a number of. valuable Indian curios
and relics including the following:
Rife, bow and arrow, tobacco pouch
Of p~orcnpine quilts and :beadWork,
pipe, carved walking stick with buf-
falo horn handle, war club. wand used
by Sitting Bull at the Ghost Dance,
and other articles. Mr.. Wickham Is
also gathering a. mineral collection
which he will present to the school in
the hear future. .. ;, !. |
The law of this state provides that
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