The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-06
North Dakota
Kernels

Kernels
Bowdon has an automobile club Of
h~fty-three members.
The creamery at Hazelton is to be
put into operation next spring.
Potato growers, tributary to Cava-
lier. will meet in convention Feb. q.
J. A. Wick, republican, of Bantry,
wants to be sheriff Of McHenry coun-
ty.
Bouquets Of carnations are given as
prizes at ladies' card parties at Town
er.
The Gessner Bros store and stock
at Penn were completely destroyed by
fire.
The Farmers n Merchants State
bank of BoWdon has q deposit line Of
$107, 703.
Only four days Of below zero wealth.
err during January in eastern Walsh
county.
Sunday evening sleigh riding parties
are opnlar among. young people at
kenmare.
Two Crosby boys left for Fargo to
take a special cours in gas and cleo
trio engineering.
Sixty-five head Of pure blood short
norm cattle nave been added to farm
herds near Williston.
SeVera! travelling men make their
home and headquarters at Williston-
Indicating business expansion.
The Paramount News prints some
readable aftermath of the Press asso-
citation meeting at Bismarck.
A breeder at HaZelton has establish
de, by judicious advertising, o lucra-
tive market for Duroc Jersey sows.
Oddfellows at Brinsmade appreciate
ed a lecture on Fraternity, by H. j.
Rowe. grand instructor of the grand
lodge.
There will be some style to the
school notes in the paper at Paramount
the class in English is to have
charge.
Williston business men are at Wash
ington comforting with the reclama7
ton officials on matters Of importance
to local water users.
In Miss Eugenia Schmitt of Missouri
the schoo patrons of Cavalier think
they have the best aver as a teacher
OF Germany and botany.
Anton Inner, a prosperous farmer
near Maddox, after some travelling in
adjoining states, wants to see more
silos and fine stock in this state.
A poultry breeder at Crosby has.
added ten pure blood Buff Orping-
ton hens n cockerels. from the Min
nesota State Poultry show. to his
flock.
The farming hosts of the northwest
ern part of the state will move on
Devils Lake to attend the mid-winter
FAIR three days next week, beginning
Wednesday,.
The Security States bank Of Deer
ing was opened a few days ago by
Cashier o. D. La Grange. 1t is in
dependent, and no way connected with
any chain Of banks.
Harry Haussamen of Grafton, fam
Gus as a member of the State Phar-
naceutical association, and Senator
Porterfield are having the time of their
lives at Costa Rico.
Farmers clubs are to be organized
at Rose Hill and Barlow. thriving COM
munities near Darlington. The aim is
to be a general betterment of social
and economic conditions.
Howard Wilson and four of his
n~eighborS. near Kenmare, all Cooper
ating, have built for themselves five
silos. the itemized account bills for
which amounted to $1,179.9S, an aver
age Of 1926 per silo. or 1886 per ton
capacity.
The Brinsmade Star: Martin Hof-
strand returned on Saturday from
Fargo where he attented the Grain
Growers convention. He has attend
Led quite a number Of these conven-,
Mons but this was the most largely
Attended he has yet seen. and also
speakers that has yet addressed any
Of them.
The Grafton Record: Rain on Jan.
%, is unusual in this section of the
world, but on Wednesday Of last week
it rained the greater part of the after
noon. Toward night the precipitation
turned to snow and Thursday consid-
cradle snow. fell. Monday another
snow storm occurred, and was ac-
companied by a high wind which caus-
ed something of a blizzard, really the
most like winter of any day this sea
son.
Maddox Standard: Martin john
son, one Of the intelligent progressive
farmers north of Maddox, made The
Standard a pleasant call this week.
| Mr.. Johnson as we'll as his neighbors,
realize the great Importance of di-
versifieH farming and are making
rapid additions to their herds, and aim
to know the true value of every piece
of stock on the farm. The farmers
in hi1 section are ready to join a.
farmers club, realizing the necessity
of such an organization in every farm
ing community.
The Williston Herald: Information
gathered from a reliable source in
dictates that the Great Northern does
not intend to do any more construc-.
tic. work this year between New
Rockford and the Missouri river.
About sixty teams have been sent, it
is said, to Elbow Woods to haul the
material and machinery collected there
the past season to Arnegard, from
where it can be shipped by rail to
Sidney. It appears to be the intention
to Law the steel to Watfard in the