The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
NEWS
hoped that her health will be greatly
improved.

AOS MAIL
hoped that her health will be greatly
improved.
Judge Fred Maser and son, Victor.
autoed out to the New England vicin-
ity Wednesday. The Maser a was
out that way also on Sunday.
Peter J. Schwartz of Sheffield and
Susanna Klupp of Regent took out
a marriage license from Judge Fred
Maser's office on the 26th.
! Peter Reuter- went to Richardton
on Wednesday, from which place he
was to go south to a point twelve
miles north Of Mott, where he had
a job Of decorating on the new Ger
man Catholic church. He expected to
be away from home for a week.
Supt. C. E. Ward is planning a
teachers sectional meeting at Lefor
for November goth. This will be the
first meeting of the kind in the
county this year. There will be five
held in all, the others coming later
at R~ichardton, Taylor, Dickinson and
Belfield.
George Persinska has 100 acres of
grain on his own farm southeast of
South Heart this year and also car
ried on land for the Shoemakers
south. These people have been on
their farm six years. They milk a
number Of cows, selling butter in
Dickinson and South Heart.
Judge A. A. Bruce of the Supreme
Court will give the annual memorial
address on the first Sunday in De-
cember for the local Elks. AS is the
custom, the Elks will have the meet
ing in their auditorium at 800 o'clock
in the afternoon, the service being
open to the public. Judge Bruce is
an able speaker.
The fine threshing outfit belonging
to Lorans Wock has just recently fin
ished work at the John Wock farm,
having had the incest kind of weather
for the six days that it took to ON
plete the job. John Wock had the
good yields of $500 bushels of wheat
from ITO acres; 5000 bushels of oats
from 40 acres and 720 bushels of bar
ley from Is acres.
Daniel Wiegum finished threshing
5000 bushels of grain last Saturday.
A little over 1000 of the total crop
is wheat, the balance being oats and
barley. Mr.. Wiegum has his own
threshing machine and owing to the
wet weather and the fact that he
had a crew of but five, it required a
month at his farm this season. The
wheat at this farm averaged almost
"a bushels to the acre.
The threshing rig owned and oper-
ated by Anton Burda, Jos. Zahrad-
mix, Charles and Joe Oukrop, is this
week threshing at the Joe Marsh
place and when through there goes
to the Louis Ridl farm which will
complete the seasons work. Last
week this rig was at the Frank
Hurych place fourteen miles north Of
Dickinson. Mr.. Hurych had 3,1OO
bushels Of good wheat, 2,400 bushels
of oats, some over 200 bushels of flax
and considerable barley.
Remember our prices on Canned
Fruits and Vegetables in one dozen
lots are STILL GOOD and is a big
saving over the regular price,. Many
of our customers have taken advant-
age of this sale and are we'll pleased.
In order to introduce our High Grade
Coffee we will give with every FOUR
DOZEN HIAWATHA or WAMPUM
canned goods one pound of EMPRESS
HIAWATHA or WAMPUM coffee
free. J. C. F. PARKER & SONS.
adv. 10-3O-1t
Emil Stransky and sons are doing
good work this fall with their new
threshing rig. They will use their
International engine in the spring
for blowing 500 acres, which they
plan on seeding. Mr.. Stransky re-
Gently purchased 100 acres Of land,
making him a total of $40 acres. He
erected a large barn the past year
and will otherwise improve the place
another season. The planting Of
trees is one of the things he has in
mind. MI. and Mrs. Stransky took
their home quarter of land 20 years
ago and at which time there were
very few farmers in the neighborhood.
They milk a good many COWS and r
getting along in fine shape.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.