davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-20
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
BUENOS AIRES,

Weekly clearances Of wheat an,
flour 7,395,000: corn S.740.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS For Sale Con

FOR sALE-DRY coRDwooD; IS PER
cord delivered. N. L.. Enright.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-20
FARM LANDS


: FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE /.
THREE IMPROVED FARMS Of :
= 100, $40 and 500 acres each toEeth. :
y er or separately for hardware and !
farm, machinery stocks. or income )
: soX.s 1o. GRAND FORKS. /.
. NORTH DAKOTA. y. |.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-20

Hsraid Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-20
AGENTS.

EVERY HOUSEHOLD ON FARM IN
small town or suburbs where oil lamps
derful Aladdin Mantle Lamp. burns
common coal oil tKerosene): gives. a
light five times as bright as electric.
weeks; hundreds with rigs earning
10000 to 100000 per month: no cash
required; We furnish capital to relia-
prices. territory and sample lamp for
free trial. Mantle Lamp Co., 967 Alad.
din Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-20

A r LAxDs-con,,nuei.

FOR SALE AT A sAcR1FIcE-FINE
160 acre farm one mile to good live
ready to break: all fenced: river run.
ming through farm; live spring In
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-20
HOUSES O SALE

FOR SALE. OR RENT-FoUR ROOM
bungalow Riverside Park. o. J.
Barnes Company.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-20

AGENTS-GREAT EUROPEAN WAR
book, illustrated and up-to-date; won
commission; outfit free. Write The
Thompson Pub. Co.. st. Louis. Mo.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-20

TON p RE, STOV E6
and piano.. cheap. If taken at once.
Address b27 Daily Herald.
FOR SALE-COAL STOVE, CHEAP
Amply Hanson Bros, Third Ave. Gro
Gerry.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-20
FURRIER

SEE DOROSHOW THE FURRIER
for ready made furs, repairing n
remodelling. III s. Srd. N. w 110s-L.
aHAln Nh vor1n u111, prpAIp ulon1,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-20
PERSONAL

WANTED-BROKEN LENSES TO RE-
place at $1.00 or less each. except solid
btfocals and ONE tories. c.. G. Mugg,
218 Chestnut ST., Grand Forks, N, D.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-20
HELP-GENERA

EARN $500 ANNUALLY: REPORT
commercial. information; send dime for
contract and exceptional proposition.
"Ctco'-G. F.. D., Peru, Indiana.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-20

FOR BARGAINS IN NEW AND sEc.
ond hand stoves 80 to the Northwest
ern Furniture Co. Raschick and Tlede.
man, EOS South Third.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-20

FOR SALE-GOOD FLORIDA LAND;
will consider second hand 5-passenger
auto. Address Box 1926. Rock Lake.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-20
Automobiles & Motorcycles.

WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS REPAINT.
Ing or vanishing remember you have
beee satisfactory. Christianson & Son.
over Sims Auto Co. Srd and Universlty.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

Ylfl4Uf lN1If7tNN ~ 'F7fFF
,,ggie9 Cine 9aeuigfeit?
Sd muB 5par eilioIt Iauieu,
God iagen Sie MIR idjnea,
SD nero OeriueiI Derianauicn. "
Gie baioen 9aien itebn
Sin Stim6erl on Der @de,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
SO arnnna q.

9orlibenoer (eines @esetariersWeSs
eins): limb gum S9luB, meme pefs
e6rten SerrI6aften, mo9te i'd Sic
orinoen6 parnen, Der Tiitteruns Der
Gou6ibiere i'm 3ooloaiIben @artcn
beisupo6ncn; aebeH Sic Der gers
ludung lisbsr aus bem 8ese~ -'->
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
lcbell iuiIroen.

oNauu, friiber baben sic INNER
auf Der anoern Seite Der Staot ge-
6ettclt unO belIte nit clnemmale ouf
bieier?"
nSSa, ser @y5t bat mir 2uftoerGn-
6Gula neror0net."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

9ie 9IepfsI uno sic @IiId,
9ie ruben aus oertpeilc,
@ergeiien bIeiben iie
Sci Dem @eibp6b in Gle.
9o6 oben in Dem &ous y
@ibt es 5ipei boie @ubeu, d.
9ie ibaueE boiler @ier
Sdou lang aus ibrer Stuben.
Sie mod]ten gar 5it germ
9os Sbit lno Wlild itibiten.
9o6 mie9 gIuf iuelhe 9lrt2
Sie bleibcn lange iiben.
Ma sai@tgI r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
4inblide 9yra9e

Tribdsn (su ieinsm bummliaen
8ruoer Stu6io) p&drl, buit @u
beute Detn Wlor9eus ooer Deiu
Qlbenogebet aeIpro@en, ais Du gu
8stt gingf9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

80 @largden Gn 0ibit mir
ircnpiaia cnacq allB; OoS lit iaour
.Sa id Bate ionit cnle Stmloe
in ser Gde itebeu miiiiea Eantel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
8 q nern gSre0tQt

;5Iudc ii6 o6cr bod nod Sic
Siimmidt Siin0' sic . gibt, bon Ocn
Summe Iludc hobt ibr bod rein gar
mir, BON oae onoere Siiuoe, 90 6at
ner ipeuieitcns nod mas oaOonl" )
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
3erft

Gattiu gum Yrofehor am @osz
obeno lciuss fiinfuso5pan5igjdbrige
Dienfiubildums): 0@mil, bic Sht,
ocnten 6rinaen Dir Elm Stdnoaen."
profeHor: n2eg es nur uatsrbeHsu
bort aaf ben SiId." TO ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

Sic: .Sm id tonnte es nidp
re6t 6erousidmeden; abtr benz Gu
tai6 bat etpus aeiebIt
er' aSu - bic a0ain," .4A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

@fracrfrau: n@eiibt, Nmiptna,
me! Maun fluat, ici @emeBrle icblugt
i'm bcim Shoriibiebe immcr 70 an
sic Bad nod)Rit ibm oeit Solba nit
.peiberc loilc2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
o 8eim Seirot1sDermitt-

Ter.
germittIer Gum aanOioaten) :
gSabeu Ole ieIber germceen'Eo
= .Olciu.@ veinen gerai2"
- y9lit6 nidt; a6er ic) babe trif.
tigen @rlmo
.9llIo Iagen mir nGrunooeltBer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

God pl0bIid fomnlt ocln Srana
Sin rdrriider @eoanfc:
Wlon bat jo Elm @eIteu,
Gas bdngt i'm oroBen S6ranfe.
Wian trug'S Dor Ionger Belt
llno nannt' es arinoline,
9lIs iuie ett aGfig peit
@li6'S einem 9orb Der 9iene.
9aum lit ocr 9lon erra6t,
So fiibrt man ibn aud aus.
Shon ibmebt Die 4rinolin'
Bum Seniter flott biluiis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

Die goien obnen nit9t,
DAB iiber ibrem Slupte
Gin llnbeil lit aenabt
9os Die 8emegrng rallDie.
0ie &naben merfen rIgf
Sic oieies @erf pollbrc@t,
Sab idon Gin auorcS Baor
Iort orlintcn Itebt uno labt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
lMrrfe6IteQ[ [nIpielMn0.

\ B elr ep lte Y I / ptelN y 3.
Sdneioer: ySeben Sic, !0err
Spunb, mir trGumte OieIe Ru4t, ~
trie9ie Gelol"
mg(6er WlenI9, fporum bleiben Sc
eem bo ni6t 81 @auIe. es l0nnte bob
heute aniommenl" VI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-19

The following men have been noti-
fed to report at the camp: Outfield-
ers Ping Bodie and Jack Fourier;
Catchers Ted Easterly, Billy Sullivan
and Walter Kuhni~ Pitchers Ed Walsh
and Reb Russell, and First Baseman
Hal Chase. ....
Larry chappeII, the expensive out
fielder, is trimming with confidence
and determination and promises to
justify the expenditure of the coin he
cost. The gardener asserted his leg,
injured when he came from Milwau-
kee last summer, was as good as new,
and would carry him around the
bases at fast clip.
Larruping Larry certainly looked
like ballplayer last year. He stood
up at the plate with easy confidence,
swung at good balls, and was meet
ing the pill squarely. Several infield
grounders that should have been
turned into hits resulted in putouts
because he was unable to travel to-
ward first base at his proper gait.
His leg was a solid black and blue
bruise, and no one but man of re-
markable nerve would have played
on it at all.
ChappeII was also playing under
heavy nervous strain. He had been
literally press ACCENTED, and much
was said about the large amount of
coin he had cost the Sox. Fans de-
manded that he go right out and
show them he was worth a million or
so. Physically Larry was unable to
carry out his share of the contract,
and this fact worried him.
O'Day gave the Cubs their first
work out down at Tampa this morn
ing, but it was exceedingly light.
Hank will not inaugurate real base
ball until Monday, when the men will
have two sessions on the practice
diamond each day. Two hours will
be put in during the morning and
three in the afternoon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-19

onslaught. All OF the OLleIS are
signed, and they will be on hand.
The big noise in Federal League ac-
tivity was the signing of Pitcher Tom
Seaton of the Phi1lies to a three-year
contract with the Brooklyn team of
the Federal circuit. His salary is said
to be $500 per annum, and he was
handed large sum of advance
money to bind the contract.
This is another case that may be
dragged through the courts. Presi-
dent Baker of the Phillies says that
he will make a strong fight for Sea-
ton, who was one of the most depend
able men in Red Dooin's camp last
season. 1t was the remarkable slab
work of Seaton and Alexander which
kept the Phils in the race during the
forepart of the campaign. If Doom
had had another man able to help
them regularly he might have made
trouble right up to the fall of the flag.
In dispatch from Paris Manager
McGraw of the Giants takes shot at
Murphy for firing Evers, and at the
same time directs some criticisms at
Hank. O'Day that are extremely serl-
Gus. .-.
THE appointing of o'Day to sue
coed Evers should not occasion any
surprise, for Hank has had a lot on
Murphy for long time" McGraw is
reported to have said.
81 personally know that o'Day
went out of, his way to favor the Cubs
for several years. In the winter time
O'Day has worked for Murphy, both
as a scout and as an adviser, and in
the summer O'Day was frequently
closeted with Murphy on matters of
baseball deals that would benefit the
Cubs"
Those insinuations are serious, and
reflect directly on the umpiring in the
National League. Horace Fogel was
investigated for similar inuendoes,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
SALE OF CUT GLASS.

Several hundred pieces will be disposed of to-
day and Saturday Salt and Pepper Shakers,
Perfume Bottles, Hair Pin Receivers Bowls,
Pitchers. Sugar and Crcamcrs Individual Salt
Stands NappieS and other pieces. The prices
are for final clearance and the least we ever
asked. Front cascs-AIain aisle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
Christmas Sale EUenitlg Slippers So

an f $500 and
an
f selling " . S295
Excel len TO oil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18

Regular $3.50 Solid Oak,
six foot extension round
dining table for $785 at
Farmers Bankrupt Stock,
"a w. First ST., Phone 2238.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
COMB, BRUSH AND MIRROR SETS $295

These are the Florence Sets. The brush with
the clean aluminium face. All have extra fine
French plate mirror in the large long handle
Bonnet style in assorted shapes. The mirrors
and brushes are of hard wood with a special
heavy coating of liquid Ivory. They are very
Scryiccablc and make most attractive and ac-
ccptabe Xmas gift Each set specially boxed.
The lot arranged sold at $3.50, $400, $3.50
set Special today at ................ S295
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-18
Garment bargains TOdayono SatIrd0,
Second Floor

There tvctr Russian styles stock selling formerly $55 $4,000 in
black Hall Regular Frc
of is Of much assembled
al sell at an
ONE THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE
t There hundred
t. is "A q Bargain
in o Regular $780, $500
ad re and a
o materials Regular $500 $50 $3.50
c ONE THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR
M hes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25

gold brooch. The presentation
speech was made by Samuel Nelson,
using as his text David % and 12Sth
Psalms. Mr.. Bergquist responded
with we'll fitting remarks:
The children present were: Mrs.
Frank Johnson, Jennie, Teander, Otto,
Elmer and Victor Bergquist of Will
mar; Mrs. A. G. Hedin, Clinton,
Mimi; Mrs. Andrew Stromberg, Mil
AGA, Mimi; other relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Mamre; Mr..
and Mrs. Ernst Bergquist and Mr.. o.
son from Parkers Prairie, MINI.
The direct descendants of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bergquist number fifty,
counting children and grand children.
Mr.. and Mrs. BergQuist were united
in marriage February 18th, 1864, in
Herrakra, Kronobergs Ian, Smaland,
Sweden. Mr.. Bergquist presented each
of his children with a copy of the
book, "Under Films Palmer"
Twenty-Five years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bergquist celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary at their farm in
Kandiyohi, when a large number of
guests were present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
er, Halvor shipstead for a couple of
SUNNYSIDE

Sunnyside, Feb. 23-Rev. Thomas
Section from Willmar conducted SER
vices here Sunday evening.
Herman Nelson is visiting with his
sister, Mrs. Prop at Milaca, MINI.
Mr.. Gerlach is busy pressing hay
for farmers in this vicinity.
Jennie Flynn and John Scvartz of
Prinsburg visited with relatives here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wubbles from Holl-
and visited at the Phiefer home Fri
day.
Mrs. Hannah Nelson will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Thursday.
The Farmers Club will hold its reg
ular meeting Saturday evening, Feb.
28th. Some good speakers will be
present and music will also be en-
joyed. Everyone welcome to come to
Sunnyside and have a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phiefer and daughter,
Alice attended the Niewenhuisen-
Kamstra wedding at Prinsburg Thurs
day.
Miss Allen Brandeous is taking a
course in dressmaking at Willmar.
Axel Johnson is spending a few
days in the twin cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
BRYAN Attacks Sullivan,

sullivan Senator? No" is the
heading Of an editorial in the Febru-
airy issue of the The Commoner. The
editorial declares Roger G. Sullivan
to be impossible as Democratic can
didate for United States Senator from
Illinois and further states that he is
to the Democratic party what Lori
mer is to the Republican. On ap-
pearance of this issue Mr.. Sullivan
wired Secretary of State William J.
Bryan on February 13 asking if the
editorial represented his views. Mr..
Bryan replied that he was personally
responsible for it. That it expressed
his views and correctly outlined his
attitude. Mr.. Sullivan announced that
in spite Of Bryan's opposition he will
remain a candidate"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25

of raising this forage crop. He has
been active in canvassing to ascer-
tain the practibility of establishing
cooperative creameries in commun-
tiles where this was asked for, with
the result that sentiment has crystal
lied at two points for the establish
ment of such enterprises, which when
they materialize will mean thousands
Of dollars in the pockets of dairymen
of those localities. We understand
that he has under way a comprehen-
sive plan for interesting the school
children of the county in the testing
of seed corn Of their respective dis
tricts, which will be of a direct bene-
fit of eliminating bad seed corn and
also help interest the children in
farm work.
The County Farm Bureau, which
has been organized, together with
chain of farmers clubs, will give
the agent necessary machinery with
which to reach the various parts of
the county for concerted action
along any line Of cooperative work.
We realize that with the heavy
increase of taxation it comes natural
for the average citizen to protest
against anything which looks like
the cause of such Increase, but we
hope that the working out of the
idea of the agricultural agent in Kan
diyohi County will not be interfered
with, at least until after reasonable
trial is given it. Such action would
place our county in the re-actionary
list, while certainly we all want to
keep it in line with progressive ideas.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
"vELVET ChAFF" AGAIN.

A page article in Farm, Stock &
Home" gives another view Of the
"Velvet Chat" controversy. After
quoting a page of figures and argu-
ment it concludes:
1T is by no means clear that MAX
ing Velvet Chaff contract" has rails
ed the price of Velvet Chaff.
"Has it not pulled every other
wheat down to it's level?
AT all events it is up to the Min.
nesota Inspection Department to &C.
knowledge its error and do all it can
to correct it without any delay. Talk
about free wheat or reciprocity hitting
the Northwestern wheat grower!
"velvet Chaff and a mistake by the
Minnesota inspection Department has
handed him a dollars and cents jolt
that is greater than he will ever Qet
from free Canadian wheat.
1--WE are up against condition and
not theory"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
BURBANK.

Burbank, Feb. 1.-THE program
and ribbon social given at the Ring
vile school house Friday evening,
February 18th, was decided sue
cess in every way. About fifty doll
ars was realized from the sale which
will be used to help the school.
Ole Larson is preparing to erect a
complete set of farm buildings on his
farm this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rogers attended
the convention at Belgrade Thurs
day.
Martin Shipstead left for Minneap-
oils to take a short course in Agri-
culture, some time ago.
Mabel Gudgle returned to South
Dakota Saturday after having spent
the past month with her sister, Mrs.
HeatOn.
Anna Guam is visiting relatives in
Minneapolis at present.
A dance was given at Almond Lar
sons Saturday evening.
Mr.. Solstead has moved to his new
home in New London this week and
Dorr Beck will take possession of the
old place.
John Johnson did some carpentry
work at Heaton's last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
A Letter From syverson.

Arctander, Feb. 16, 1914.
Editor Tribune:
The Tribune in last weeks issue
opened up the county campaign in an
nouncing that Mr.. Feig is not can
didate for reelection, apd that his ef-
ficient deputy, Mr.. Saml. Nelson will
ask the support Of the citizens to get
the place. To this l will say that Mr..
Nelson has faithfully served the coun-
ty the last twelve or fourteen years
as deputy and he deserves to be pro-
noted, and a better selection can not
be made, as his long experience and
fine education make him very compe-
tent to fill duties of the Office.
With the permission of the editor I
will say a few words about another
much important Office to be filled at
the coming election. BY reading the
last financial statement it seems to
me that the affairs ought to be econ
omized, as the new office erected last
summer seems to us common farmers
to be of no benefit, for we have to
manage our farms according to our
experience and circumstances, and
the resolution creating that Office of
Agricultural Agent should be rescind-
ed without delay. It is the manag-
ing board of the county that can rem
edy mistakes and therefore it is ne
cessary to be very careful in select
ing good men to these offices. AS our
town now have had over the half of
the county commissioners, some of the
other towns should have a chance to
get the Office, and l will therefore
place before the voters of the district
the name of Oscar Markell of Lake
Andrew, as very competent man to
fill the place. He is man of prin-
ciple, with good education and is a
fine speaker so he can carefully ex-
press his views in a convincing man.
ner and he will, no doubt, act impair
TALLY in filling places and not select
only a certain few. Mr.. Markell lives
in the center of the district and can
more easily attend to matters than
those living in other parts.
AS my article is getting so long I
do not dare to write any more, for
fear that l might get into the waste
basket. will in conclusion say Mat
l do not know if Mr.. M. is a candidate
but have only mentioned him as a
very suitable man for the position and
anyway he is too modest to announce
himself, but should he run he will do
credit to the district.
S. A. SYVERSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-25
kandiyohi County. Farm Bureau.

Editor of Willmar Tribune:-
Sometime ago there was a Farm
Bureau organized for Kandiyohi
County, and unfortunately the under
signed was elected, or rather, ap-
pointed president for the same to
hold Office until next June when the
annual meeting is held and when
hope a more capable president will
be elected. The platform OF the Farm
Bureau takes in such vast scope
of subjects, that everyone ought 20
be familiar if not an expert at one or
more of them.
have been wondering how we are
to derive any benefit of our county
Farm Bureau, and l have come to
the conclusion to ask the editor of
the Willmar Tribune and also the
other county papers that wish to CO.
operate with the Farm Bureau for a
corner in their papers to exchange
thought on any subject pertaining to
the Farm Bureau. And If interest
enough can be worked up to hold a
meeting in the near future, to talk
over one or more subjects, and un-
doubtedly by so doing, could learn
one from another.
AS l understand it, the County
Farm Bureau should have every far
mer of the county as member, and not
only farmers but every business man.
We need to cooperate. What do
you think, fellow members? Send in
your questions or advice to the Tri-
bune, or other county newspapers.
Have you, all who attended the
great corn and alfalfa meeting at
Morris, also the great State Dairy
mans Association meeting at Will
mar, digested all that was said in
favor of corn, alfalfa and butter?
Corn and Butter, a good many in
our county have tried to produce to
some extent, but l think there is lots
of room for improvement.
The alfalfa is comparatively new
in our county yet, but quite few are
going to try some this spring. I seed
ed five acres last summer. There was
a. fine stand last fall. seeded mine
July list without a nurse crop, II lbs.
of the Grimm alfalfa seed to the acre.
l inoculated the seed with nitrogen
made for that legume, bought from
the Galloway Bros, Bowman, Iowa.
I>seeded about three rods on one side
of the piece with seed that had not
treated, and could not see any diff
ference on the stand Of the two last
fall. My land is high and well drained.
QUESTIONS.
Which should a farmer own first,
a silo or automobile? The state Ii
cences for automobiles last fall
showed that the farmers of State of
Minnesota owned ever 10000 autos, or
an average of 255 for every county of
the state. How many silos is there in
the state?
If the alfalfa increases the value of
land to 5000 or $3.50 per acre, why not
seed down every acre in alfalfa? II
your live stock breaks out one night
and you find them bloated and dead
the next morning In the alfalfa field,
how much will the alfalfa then in
crease the value per acre? ! see in
some localities the Farmers Clubs
hold their meetings merely for social
enjoyment. Is that necessary in 9 lo-l