davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

At the instance of A. N. Campbell,
trustee, Judge Sanford B. Dole has
cited Attorney J. A. Magoon to appear
before him in the district court Sep
TENDER IL to show cause why he
should not be removed as trustee in
the matter of Mary II. Atcherly, a
bankrupt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

With the ushering-in of September.
Manoa Valley Is being visited by more
mosquitoes than the oldest inhabitant
ever thought existed, say the residents
of that district. The winged pests are
invading the valley in clouds and
swarms, is the report, making the
nights and afternoons-hideous with
their dronings and proving a source of
considerable annoyance.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-30
Millinery Department

We are closing out our millinery stock and will
sacrifice values to clean up.
Lot 1. A magnificent assortment of beautifully
trim med Silk. Velvet, Beaver and Plush Hats, with
fancy feathers and ostrich plumes, all col @R m
ors, regular So. 90 to $1,000, now ~OsOO
Lot 2. A splendid lot of silk, Velvet, Fine Felt and
Velour Plush Hats elegantly trimmed with expen-
sive Feathers and Fancy Stick ups, all COL
ors, regular Sc. 90 to So. OO, now viz
Lot 3. A wonderful value in Staple Hats at regular
prices, Silk Velvets and Felts. handsomely trimmed
with Ostrich and Fancy Feathers, regular q 90
81. 90 to G. OO, now 6sOO
Lot 4. A large stock of Velvet, Plush and Felt
shapes, all new, nicely trimmed with Fancy Stick
ups and Flowers, a cracking bargain to %
close, your choice UVO
Lot 3. A nice assortment of hand made Velvet and
silk shapes, with appropriate and fancy trimming
for old ladies, regular $4.OO to $500 = 90
now esOO
A splendid lot of Children's and Misses 90
Hats, now wv
All fancy Stick-ups and Feathers at ridiculously low
figures to close out.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-27

.1 vldtiur splii ni
lhnukstNiur VI
th,vV NVi,' l,s,d Nlh
daNv lh,n With
ipW'iuir,Vnt 'NdurNs
" th'lr whs uN n lnth
I'M sentiment LN III,
,rlyndr I l,"d fol
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-27

d" much ''"ri tn look pretty IN this
liiilr ,u's viii tuLr Nou safe ~
ru,Liu' hoss
SHE smilrl up ~ 'hr rurrrd. liudly
n'r that wa. duuh Visible Ia the
flashes of lrm
stall not be- afraid NJ au,th'uc
WITH Nnu t. take ,1'r U me- p,
m'mhrr how rnui ,uu we've io nl,k
Sh" uoW' I didn't dn ln,'h'us
rr him Ne vra mirhtN ennj ~ wn
vhrn M the liar pilr that is. when
wa drvu ou my m,k, ,ou know
know What Nou dtd. She soil
soillN. aud h'i ,oic, was liz a strain
uf murtc H,rosH the wind that dr'Hrd
down uom the mountain We 'A'h
~" how YOU we're hts tIi,ud when h.
FIRST cam" To- the miurs, \ tcudcriNct
he rnll'i II. aud how Yen shocked
nut Hts Stokrr When he tried to plaN
pranks on him rhru he told me
about the time Ncu Went prospectus
together on the west SLOPE II seems
scores W times ! have tslt tho desert
sun blaze down IN me ,,ll every drop
vi blood IN nv veins turned 10 IRE
And then the climb away up the
mountain stumhllue over rocks and
slipping IN smooth slides and scaling
almost vertical slopes, and then the
top, shiNrrine in the cold. freezing in
N" shsrN winds
II is a lu'lr ccldishhke rish's
wai,in Ter the sun 10 rise but, loFdy
airt Il a fine sighi when she does giI
ur' II Kind y paNs fer sei'.n roln1
on top " the hill irwin 20 keep warm
nv u brush fre that eoes out mos as
soon as {, kiudlcs
Then iha, time Dick sl!gped "a
glare ~ ice ana tell down the SIDE O.,
the mountain into a ersviee sGd yo1
caNled down snd 'c-Ri hin. ,hsr-
hart 81 tha, he ocg,d uai move. ard
NNu put YOUR own coat aro-a! Ia -
keep him warm and SAT as1Irs; he
Wind ~ she';sr him f-um u Yea ser
his hncksu ankle ara ul-se5 s.m
thrush all re days hat - as A@'T-
less, NatehiUs him d-y 40 -.g.'
NoU scarcely ar ANYTHING 70 a. E=
time that N.ck c--'3 rr' - --v@.
lest the tNNi thar ycg has brozgs' -
TIE sOurusy SHOULD give OF AIS DIX
mieAt suSsr Thea, nhs- - va
abe 70 bear JAH a1ctlaa. va cs--.+5
h,El IL yc1r arms soSl 20 80 Ssa.-
AID - the ,ittls s;Arsrl al. '-,,E .az<
81 hiua I'll y Exs EtI-
-Sho Eos' Nd Dr-k ,s1 ycz a.
that STAG"
He ~oGls lave @le: ;hAs -i--s y i:
had &c; seez Tor ycG
Tta,s rotktE' teg a -az % 80
4 think 4 Is q fsat thi.s Zee .
EAR 20 Do u ssess .ys<a6sssp. a1x
'kiak TIA; 10 Ia . oe9.ea t.e,s
n HfA-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-27
First American ThanssoI>ira,

We have NNmc ~ NSh upon Thanks
gNluE dSN as Nue N trast,ug dud
pleasure Il ma> iGrr tn,m that W
Nur grauj>,DcS hut as not ~ very
Isr ONNW the customs VI the V,lEr,m
fathers whN hvst instituted the custom
IN New HuglSUd Nd You ever have
an sNouNt VI the hrst American
JhSnASSNiuE' The ruruaUs Ncre az
castHmci ~ s,,mNcr CrlisSNUs Nhscr>
Sn,cs, but the srirtt NJ U,N world
NcSSn ~ rASngc the method W sNing
thanks The transition MAS sraiUal
cUt S,NSs'oHslN the 1ueNrerted wss
tAvasi 0lNNU them in a very gN,s,,INe
WAY
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-27

= wink " his voice aud his own
.rfsohaI'v conducted train dreg W
beside him. Daisy Lylefurd looked
gfIuusly at IA" strange little beast.
with us pathetic expression of I'm.
carving ta'i,nco aud strict devotion
10 dIty
"tro,'r Lad pass over this route,
he said
"You won't find II such had goin'.
though u isn't Ukal tu ~" lightnin
express tor speed u gets there Just
the sam" and lays over the express
Il the matter % landin' you most gen.
orally IN one piece.
lin assisted Mis- iyl"ford to mount
~. talfrcy ~ the hills aud the jour.
uny vas begun. IA" miner leading the
hufro along narrow winding path
that ran across the foothills and alunc
~" edge ~ ~" canyon that opened
larkiy into ~" heart uf the range The
sun vent sudd, My behind the noun.
'ainS and nirhi closed down early
her" Will" set II was day IN the val.
joy over ~ ~" suu'hNrN flashes
- lightning rirHm"i across the pur
M" heights aud thunder rolled faintiy
80 N" CanNun
Won must not he afraid ~ our
mountain storms. They don't amount
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-27

Won wanted Ia SOC MAS over ySaSer
NSN0i So ~ that pSrson
NNsSihly
Then yN'u Won't mind little ran
Ike this, NNg see, Ne haven't any
railrasa 70 our giRe Sometime yell
have. when the Norkins is rnS7e For
NSNier and we're . takia' the roeks
NGt by tons, Hg; u takes a time and
While we've pessin Away seNe GOT 10
sit across the mountains the ces, se
0AR, ana that's ssrre train
The exrssite- % sacantaix travel
save q REGULAR slask. chat hs called
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

lr,.u uu,tH bui turm auutn ,u,r, tie ~
ti.w Huh vu,Hf
h,u iht NN htii'i Sew i.uplnud, 3
.,..H luUud hi. btNid
ne vid n,ub,u uuh- ~ nnoilN y,
siuttd
h,n en-. ,tp nrnhd wnu sr,ks ~
UHNiN,i uu., utt,
\ud ,W Wo'n whtuu smil,H Wh"ir The
sat sudld Ntni'
lhts WAS the spirit W old time
rhauksriNing
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-27
rnsnAss,>,,s In the sss,n.

Cntn the middle II the ras, century
rAanksxNnE ~as practically an.
kse~a in the South In Niumsa the
srst rhAnkss,viNs Proclamation Nas
issseA ~ Coyss~~r VIE u 1885,,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-27

r""ks ahH 'a" "IaI s''p
down 20" 10 i "'d .sir
r'1 NHHiJ '".' %" ." '.'
~ .Y.
49, u" train i... j 'F NOM
l5NI f.. U... a... DO
E.I "li a &c. 'as
nan m '." i.a'.''.t ..'s... '''i '.
'Nr rl'N 'f.N fs' b.. Ht ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-27

Hl'NANNAN " ts'N W.
hwshir, hw the ,harm T s,Wrl,,N
aud the weave that ,NmrS tuNm a ,on
,rNtrd heat that ma,N'd the old TIME
rhsuNSsNmy hrr wculd hr un ~
Sw, Ot the rN,d rd daNS that avc
.rnr tut ~m ,aut the, hr ,on
mr,d back agN,u that W. mlrht cher
sh the sourN'us sr,tu NJ that house
hrld festival
II Is the rharS,trr ~ the dn that
W. MNuld hNNr Na,A nENm the auct
waih VI the harvest With IT. sruu
W N,cu-ncss the N,uutccus feast
.s,hrimr nsrthcr the pmuN waAur
SAWED the beauty NJ home ties
IN ctd New Euslauj hustle W
pN'ra,at,on br.on lopg hrh'N' the AZ
pointed daN The tu,N,N. strult,uE ~
haurhN Mspgovd vt hi tStr Mas
watched With W,tNc rNvs amt tod
With uNrral cNu' The pumpkins WrrN
yN,hrrrd aud Ia, With H,rs uriuguyt
w the sun Vegetables. Uu,ls. nuts.
,NisNu aud vuN,p WV hrar,d M ul,U
" u,,,u the PANTRY shelf AMT within.
the house WAS agh'W IN iwOll Nut,,t
ration vi the vom,nE sucsN q true
Hospitality, nct So elaborate a. It WAS
hruu,,pl amt nv ~ luxurious as
hrNNbml but rep,cc VITA = rarr
kmdDUess anu gwrr
And whcn the rcaNt Mas oNcr and
the Ions speruNon W sport ami ssmes
MAS spent, and the shadows NJ eNc
Nins closed N,uNd the swat assem-
Niosr crowded about the hNsr nr'
place Now sa>N the rNrNsru srlst'
,~srA how clear Ms the etder rsssed
Ussad N~~rs overflow ms With NJ
my ans sss,usde ssp, into wong
An On rNssA-s'Nws as> Vixen n~m -as,
aNA o>@ Nss,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-27

] welcome thee unto nv midsN
tcopyrism BY wilbur u. Ss.oiu
Dicks my parln.r. he said. quietly
Miss i.yl.ford had heard men say
he IL my brother" with less OF the
nnality Of s.lfsurrender that was .S-
pressed IN the simple statement Of tho
friend. She heard u soldier say once
lie II my comradc." with something
OF the deep. soft. earnest intonation OF
her escort
A not, In the sound 81 her voice re-
minded him OF a voice he used to
know away back In the years-his
boy hood years-when he used 10 play
with rirl In the schoolhouse yard
rha, voice had drined away In al
lrncr long aso and he had not thought
" II for years, except sometimes
when h. lay awake nights and heard
a soft wind sweep through the pine
trees To his ear IN. wind had an
undcrtonr ~ Sadncss, a. n II might
have dri'tcd over a grave,
blaze ni 'lghtning IN NJ the noun.
'ain railway From the narrow ledge
that wound around a steep wall Of
rork ~" glrl looked down into the
GcI'hs - canyua that seemed 10
rr,r .rlr 'h, hort ~ 'hs earth
rA'aar rN 'ar" son safe rhgrg,h.
Ug ua'',r NnM ,LaEy ~ looks
So l..k,t .r ITO he kindly foas.
,grius face - -m'"I confidently
= am rn' afraid tg' p an saon,
50 s'rlus" az! Pho beautiful urd uN-
m Il .s gr'f"d sp 'ar ohoy" N"
World 'Ns' ! 81 NOV seem - belong
tn earth any more wonder how the
proVlo Who ~" g''f - such scenes
feel ard u hey are not larger and
gfaudsr 'han R. Who I've on N" com.
mon levels
! s'pos. rr0s' 'u'Es are ahoI, the
same old had Pennies, no matter vher.
they live nov What hey .Oos a,
How q, YOU knoH about me so far
away
Dick had told re vAsFs he come
from. and then when he was out o.
his head he talked about you. and I
thought metbs YOU lived back where
he did He dieIf 'slk about anybody
else and J 'ho-ghr fr.obs you nigh,
Be all - had sre then ! cen, IN.
TELEGRAM. hoping yc- night get {, and
cone
You and sre an 10 has. ana vs
NIL save hin
/ The usr ,'tsa IS face ~ toward
the dzrk sEy
Yes please Goa vel save him
/ They I'd 80 tie rar-ov esfls and
ve'e G. h.Eh plateau
Taers . -s.' -1vr -, cs'ars -
Tat l. s-F elZI 80 have 20 houses
ys' Wa so n.Ie s'sy.Ig 10
te-r'
SAL I've d, never sav q ,a,t
before J. g.. - s-s, : roysl =.
p-r.sace % I've = s-s
TAT . ..s 49, LAT azs ~ .st-
? Away ,r-r here VEsr. 4.
''--' "a o .-v.-1 are t.s-s b 4
-.- .-'s f-L' E-lrG-z CIV. -.rr Z"
-- t-H- 'I4.- -az. "a, 80 vE.ta
's@' E-- sa.-rs %. -r-- Lem .rtl
i.ty 1A- rss'.-. - -'I+ 'luyrEr Of
'+-'s az IH-E- +s'r--- go apY y, ~
&C. III; IA p: va IL Vl.fs slzr
s.1rE
rs "a yr--f r,sr- % liz BIS
uE--s are - Ln,E Lo yyE sse u.
fis -gtt = - vg-dUg, That
EssGs l. . i-s-rs- roIa Ban ., trut
IA; @sIf L tss viIaDr Z b. va, 30
tt1i yCE u4Eti -. r.
Sic stt',,o :D- . u4Ofns1t II the
ess~ssT and I,otss ore, toward he
e4't sts-s ThxrksStv;ng esy vouiS
sarf Il . ..s tO-rs How full Of
G-AesAns vss IN cssk. a>rk sasnt
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-27

the n.
Hn 'mo "'.,et holvl.,Nei a. I've httcs on the once
a -
Il q
y
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-27
o PUMPKIN PIE
o punpsin pie!
BY WILBUR y. NlSBiT

o pumpsin pie!
A'hvart thy face
a hundred iancits may I u,cel
see tie CLINT ~ sumTcr sun,
And tvi.icit, when the dav is done;
The sober re,ce 81 m sing cows
Who in the rie itcw grasses browse;
The radiant , ~ vt ihs morn
That sweeps across the nodding corn.
A thou. and ht,py iansics start
when ,hou at Nesting near my heart.
o pumpkin ris!
! tcar the breeze
That Whisper ~ tue ~ pic trees,
see the sv.l' < { is oi wheat,
Ard hear the IS, :. clear ana sweet;
And, low AT III Hnj night,
] catch the g.. q = tli st
The chant { -.' IN In glse;
And summs ON .aia 10 me.
O rumrl. Thus oost thou cast
Thy ioyv-s glamour DER the past.
o pumpkin rie'
within thy breast
These gadsomc summer faneies rest;
The golden sunshine and the dew
Have paid their tribute through and
through.
The song the lark trilled in the air
viihin ihv form is echoed there;
Tor all these thi1gs Of Joy to me
We're caught and firmly held by thee.
. pumpkin riei For all thou oidst
] welcome thee unto my midst!
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19
DEPTH OF SEEDING ALFALFA
Much Depends on Character of Soils
Very Light, Wooden Roller
Will Be Found Useful.

By L. r. WALDRON. Superintendent OF
Dickinson Sub-Staton.)
Alfalfa should not be seeded deeper
than two inches in light soils. In
clay soils, depth OF one inch or less
is sufficient. The seed terminates
rapidly and the crop should be we'll
up in five days under favorable con-
ditions. In sandy soils lacking humus,
or In clay soils, rain coming before
the alfalfa is up will allow a crust
to form on the surface Of the soil,
which is penetrated with difficulty by
the seedlings. Unless this is broken,
considerable injury will ensue.
! A very light, wooden roller may be
made 'of inch boards, with small nails
driven through the boards to project
to the outside. Running this role
over the surface will break the crust
but not materially injuring the alfalfa
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19

13y W. 3. RICHARDS. Professor Of AMI
NAL Husbandry, North Dakota Agri-
cultural College)
This is Scotch breed of dairy cat
tie having been improved in the coun-
try OF Ayr in Scotland. II the environ
menL under which a breed has been
reared and developed influences In any
way the characteristics or qualities of
1t, the breed should possess hardy
qualities as the climate is somewhat
vigorous in this portion OF Scotland
and the feed limited. A few individu-
ais of the breed were imported into
this country as early as 1924 to 1887,
but the number introduced was quite
limited until within recent years.
ii Characteristics.-T color is red or
brown, fiecked with white Many mem
bers Of the breed have a larger pro-
portion of white than red or brown.
The horns are white with black tips
They curve outward, upward and back
ward at the tips. Their horns are
quite long and outstanding. compared
with the horns Of most cattle OF our
modern breeds.
They have we'll developed forms.
and correspond quite closely to the
requirements Of the dairy type. They
have capacious bodies, long, well
sprung ribs; broad, long and well de-
veloped rumps and thighs of the desir-
able shape. They are smooth In ap
pearance and in fact have tendency
to put on flesh somewhat more readily
than most Of the other dairy breeds
Their heads often look rather plain,
because OF an exaggerated thickness
at the throat latch.
They are noted for their perfect
form Of udder. The upper is better de-
veloped in the forequarter on the av-
erage than in any other breed. A
pendent udder is rarity in this breed
The selection for the perfection Of de-
velopment Of the udder, was obtained
at the sacrifice Of the length of the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19
Ayrshire Cattle.

teats. The lack Of length of the teats,
is a criticism that is quite common
against the breed.
Size.-The Ayrshires are about me
dunn in size. The standard Of excel
lence of the breed calls for the mature
bulls to weigh about 1900 and the
cows 1000 pounds. The Scotch stand
ard favors little heavier animal.
Productive capacity.-The cows OF
this breed are liberal producers Of
milk, judging from official records they
have made. The breed has not been
tested for production very generally
In the past, consequently many rec
ords are not available for comparison
Considering the number that have
been tested the breed has made yer.
creditable showing. The highest year
ly record for cow Of this breed i,
held by Jean Armour, and is 2O174
pounds Of milk and 724 pounds of but
ter fat Ayrshire milk will average
about four per cent. butter fat, which
is average in quality.
Distribution and AdaptabiIIty.-Th
breed is found largely in the easter
states, however, they are moving west
ward and are looked upon with favo
in many of the western states. The,
have the reputation of being a hard,
breed and for that reason they shout
be well adapted to northwestern con
ditions. In Britain the Ayrshire Is
termed the poor mans COW, being bet,
ter able to thrive on inferior land and
feed than any other breed excepting
the Kerry. A class of cattle that thrive
where feed is scarce should be able to
resist severe weather conditions.
This breed also ranks among the
first of the dairy breeds as a producer
of beef. They naturally carry more
and better quality of flesh than do
the more refined dairy types. The
carcass is more acceptable to the
butcher than more Of the other dairy
breeds
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19
Stock Stopping Gate.

tween which is rather larger open
ing than Is usually allowed for foot
path gate.
From one OF these posts the f1aring
lines of fence are built to posts SO as
to form a Vshaped opening, each end
ing at post On the other large line
post is hung a gate, which swings
each way and either comes against the
V-shaped sides when pushed or may
continue SO as to strike the smalle,
posts In either case animals cannot
get past, and yet the gate is always
open for human beings.-Americar
Agrisulturist. .u.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19
Water Tor Sheep.

Sheep must have some quantity OF
water at all times, summer and win.
ter, and the source Of supply must be
clean and the troughs or tanks clean
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19

Q.-Why do chickens need grit and
which is the best kind!
Ans 20. w. Dynes, head OF poultry
investigations) - Ordinary crushed
granite is a very excellent grit for
chickens. AS everybody knows, chick
ems do not have teeth and it is neces-
sary for nature to supply the hen with
some apparatus By which she can
chew her food This IL done by
means of the organ Familiarity to
everybody known ~ the gizzard. An
examination Of . gizzard removed
from chicken shows that At contains
many hard particles, stones, broken
glass. etc. When chickens are con-
dned where they cannot pick these
hard substances up IN The yards It
must b furniahsd them. The nsed
for griti ~ thersfoFe obvious u any
wellrsgulatsd poultry plant.
OWN wild oats terminate the
same fall they ripenI h s5 s 4 s.i
Ans. III. L. Bolley, dean depart.
ment Of biology Apparently some Of
the seed which grows on certain
plants cannot be made to terminate
In the fall at al. AS near a my OBJ
servatton goes. n there 10 sufiicient
moisture about Is or so per cent. Of
the mature seeds will terminate. Our
experiment has been carried along
this manner: We saved the mature
needs from number Of separate Wild
pat plants. These were planted about
the 10th Of August in good moist gar
len land, each row carefully marked,
each row containing seeds from sin.
gle heads. Host Of the heads pro
ducsd some gsrmtnation IN the fail.
5oms did not produce any, hut III
grew T. the spring. Come Of the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19
DATE FOR PLANTING TUBERs
'ess Made at Witliston Sub Station
Shows May nth to Be Best
/ Time In North Dakota.

Oy !. q. sCHOLLANDER. superinten-
dent Of Williston satisfactory
Early White Ohio seed was used in
this test. The seed was planted by
hand. one piece per hill. and the seed
ayes arranged from two to three eyes
per piece. The depth planted aver
aged four inches, the distance between
hills averaged Is inches and the rows
three feet apart. This experiment
was started last year. There being
such q noticeable difference in yield
between the middle date of planting
and the two extremes, it was thought
wise to repeat the experiment. The
data obtained this season was just as
marked as that Of the previous year.
The potato planting season in this
locality is short, consequently only
three different dates, with two weeks
intervals, were undertaken, namely,
April q, May II and May rs. The
quality Of the crop harvested from the
seed planted on the first date was
very poor both seasons Those har.
vested from the seed planted on the
last date were considerably larger in
size and better in quality, but the
yields were practically the same. The
potatoes planted on the intermediate
date were nearly double the yield
each year Of those planted early and
also Of those planted late Those plant.
ed April II yielded 54A bushels, May
II yielded 90M bushels and May rs
yielded 52A bushels. From the obser-
vations made during the two seasons,
it appears that the range of planting
lies within the limit of one month II
was observed that the foliage on the
earliest planting was very much small,
er than that OF the two later paintings
throughout the season and ripened
over week earlier. y
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19
Wlntsplna Brood sexx,.

In winter the SOW should DO com.
fortably, housed preferably In cot
we'll supplied with straw and placed
some distance from her feeding place,
30 that she will get necessary exer
else in running to and fro. Her feed
should consist largely OF bulky foods,
such as milk, roots and clover hay,
and enough grain to keep her in good
condition without fattsninE.-D. -
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