The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-02

3 LOGAN MURMURS. O
9 9 +. o @ 9 . 8 (. =" 9 o o o 8 @ (. 9
Thorwald Mostad, another Logan
resident and booster, is to be the next
United States Marshal, we under
stand.
The Union Sunday School meets
each Sabbath morn at IL a. m. at Lo-
gan and all are invited to take an &C
tive interest in furthering the good
work.
Mr.. Sam Yoder will farm the Coy
place this season, and will shortly take
up his residence there.
Mr.. Wasem, who is journeying from
Regina, Sask., to Belleville, Ill.,, reach
ed Logan on Tuesday afternoon,
lunching at the Cozy Cafe and shelter
ing the famous oxen at the local livery
barn. He had intended making Saw
yer but the charms of Logan proved
irresistible.
Farm journals, weekly and daily
papers vie with one another in chron-
icing the growth of the poultry in
dustry and many figures are quoted
to prove the source Of profit they are
fast becoming. Logan has many fine
flocks, representing most standard
breeds and in competition, however
keen, can hold her own. A study Of
the report of the egg laying COMPETE
ton reveals the sorry fact that Eng
lish White Leghorns and Buff Orph-
i ingtons are proving superior and Mrs.
Shaw of Woodside Poultry oFarm is
importing eggs from an Z English
breeder, who has succeeded in secur-
ing premier position in the majority
of American competitions. The result
of the experiment will be watched
with interest and if successful should
give to Ward county an enviable pres
tige on utility and profitable poultry.
Curtice Cross, who has been pur-
chasing young cattle in large num-
bers recently, is making preparations
to move out to his ranch southwest of
Logan in the near future. IS
Oliver Saugstad, who farms extern
sively on the South Prairie, has re-
Gently moved residence and commod-
lous barn to the quarter adjoining
Woodside Stock and Poultry Farm.
Oliver will batch it for period.
Mrs. Marie Saugstad is, we are glad
to learn, now convalescent, after her
recent illness. A speedy and COM
plete recovery is the community's
wish
Mrs. Ralph Gard was a Minot visit
or last week end, enjoying the charms
of the heavenly sphere after her re-
cent serious illness. A trained nurse
is still her constant companion, how
ever. "....-t
Miss Tillie Mostad and Miss Han
nah Lagervall of Minot, were among
Logan visitors on Monday afternoon.
The canal crossing opposite the post
Office occasioned our fair visitors no
little annoyance. Our street commits
sioner can hardly hope to be reelected.
Two of our local musicians, Ralph
Gard and Vernice Packard, have been
featured as star performers in recent
Surrey entertainments.
Earle Stredwick, the man who first
put corn on the rotation list down
Loganways has many bushels Of I'M
excelled seed in addition to the muir
phys he is advertising.
We wonder if some mere man set
out to walk from Regina to his home
down east, of the village notables
would seek to prefer salutation, OF
would they shun him. The power Of
the press and pioneer posing helps
our opinion wondrously of the way-
farer.
Madame Anna Beebe has on display
at the post Office block, Logan, the
daintiest creations in Easter headpear
to he found this side of Broadway, and
her millinery parlor is thronged daily
with the elite of Logan and vicinity.
Messrs. ]. c. Gard & Sons business
is developing 50 rapidly that another
member Of the family has decided ia
take an active interest. Russell Gard
whose popularity is deservedly wide
spread, has quit farming and will
give his entire time to meet the needs
OF the many patrons of Logan's De-
partment Store.
Alfred stredwick has without ques.
ton one Of the finest herds Of milking
Shorthorns in the northwest and "a