davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02
MAN /.
UP FOR. 4 | |. LARCENY. \.

Towner, N. D., July j Chas E:
Wac0m, who has been conducting g
a. general store at Norwich, was
arrested by Sheriff j. "A. w Tx on a
warrant charging him with grand
larceny 5a. 39tss> .:5 Z is Il.
Ion June 9 J, about $500. worth Of
C.. o. D. PACKAGE, consigned TO
Waeom. were stolen from the Grs Ct
Northern: express office at NorWi h,
the goods including Twelve suits of
clothes, twelve, Pairs of ezra trousss-
ers and jewelry of the wholesale
value of $1S3. #&sl% NJ. !. s:5,: r.
Suspicion pointed toward Wa
com and a search of the premises
by the sheriff resulted in the find
ing OF the goods hidden between
the joint intersect 'oas of. the. ce l.
ing. I'LL d # ~. Z. n ID -.
r Wacom has signifed his inten-
tion to plead guilty to the often se
charged and will be. taken to Rug
by to receive sentence from Jud e
"A. Ct Burr. The penalty fer grand
larceny is one to ten yeas I'm
prisonment in the state p. .nitentiarJ
IL. "
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02

The people in this great Bow
bells country who have been both
cred with insects Destroying the.
1boxelder trees and who have tlisd
the Kerosene emulsion form ula
published on June II In this pa
per have all had good success as
far as destroying the small green
insects is concerned The worms
ON the inside of the twigs,,, how
ever, could not be destroyed by
the spraying method ana Geo. H.
Carey again wrote to g. B. Wal
dron, the state e9horticulturist as to
IA way Of getting rid Of the worms.
This insect acc cording to the an
sWer5 just received by Mr. Carey is
the boxeIder tWig' borer which is
the laryaI form of small moth,
which laid its eggs on the end o.
the shoot last fall. AS the new
,groth Started thee insects found
their way inside where they have
been feeding SINCE There is no
remedy except to cut off and burn
the affected branches. I z% d 4 Z !
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02
HARD D|KPERIEn(
FOR 1t FAD.

S5#5 sS5 Havana, N. ID i, Jul The lit
tie 4-year-n1d son Of Lewis LAY
Rand strayed from his home and
was unable ITO find his way back
and he was forced to remain out
in the severe rain storm all night.
=52 There was q very heavy fog IN
the hills that day, W Wh1cIl made It
very hard for anyone to N see "a
great distance, and it was thought
that this was why the boy was ur-
able to find his way back home.
He was playing out in the pasture
near the, house with other chi ldren,
and child hk began wand dering.
away: without being noticed by the
rest OF his playmates The other
children went into the house after
sa while and Mrs. laymondS noticed
that her son was not among Inem,
so she went out and called him.
She received no. answer, but she
did not realize then that he was;
lost, and went out to look for him.
She searched for some time but
was unable to: find a trace of him..
The little fellow. was found by a
Few who kept up the sear6n, sitting
among a. clump of bushes. The
light sweater which. he was wear
ing, he had wrapped around his
bare feet to keep cilem warm:
When asked il he had rs gone to
sleep. ehe answered, N ., it was
too cold to sleep '''s 3 II He does not
seem to be any: the worse for his
{s.s f3s. Si; :s,@ 5
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02
COUPLE !,
HAPPILY MARRIED

A very pretty wedding took place
at the local Catholic church last
Tuesday morning when Leonard J.
Hutmaker, Great Northerni agent
at Coteau. and Miss Marie Decker
Of this city, were united In the
holy bonds of matrimony, the Rev.
Father Deschauer officiating. High
mass was said by the priest, and
the choir rendered several selec.
tions. Mrs Jerry Donoyan very
this solo was very much appreciat-
ed by all present. After the cere-
mony the bridal couple partook OF
a wedding breakfast here and then
left for Coteau where the same
evening a dance and reception was
given in their honor: A four piece
orchestra furnished the music, and
a very large number, .c'' friends OF
the contracting parties were pres
ent. Quite number of wedding
gifts were brought for the couple.
Both bride and groom are quite
well known in Coteau and this city,
and are very popular. The groom
came to Coteau about two years
ago to take charge of the Coteau
railroad station and has been
resident here since. BY attending
strictly to business, and never hes
itating to do his patrons favor
he has won the friendship of all
with whom. he has come in con-
tact. He is one of the live ones
in Coteau, and is looked up to by
all residents of that town. The
bride has also been a resident Of
Burke county for about two years,
first living in Flaxton and later In
this city. She is a talented young
woman. of sweet disposition, and
makes. friends wherever she goes.
The happy couple 1eave-for short.
honeymoon trip and after they re-
turn they will make their home at
Coteau. The Tribune joins their
many friends in extending congrat.
ulations to this good couple.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02

q o1,a NJ ~. 4 E..-.
co.t,n,,s tuts, aIhas+ N: +ss.ct tnoha,'. ~ II.
uS..loiJ naarloiJ 81. ~ M, .u and Mrs cbrist.
SehaI 1si,ia, Z. -. - i.s,ii - =,
o.I1pet r1. vas a iss,a @ a,,;1a IN, j,
ot,uue ,s siiXs ~ @ n;oaoa,. IL
ast ,.as, - .om - n,.Ir y III 80 ~
.i..ie poy Wens aM - ei' e
- lliu ane ,naas,, .nms t,aea rs, III
=. nseaMe ~ 49, eneass DSaus ,,s,,a1 snd -
,,, hoI 50. Ie hnms as 49, s g - ~ 4 ,1nt
:, 1Jn ea,,nd e az, hna,, u 81 tfs IL
=. .mv Dg4 Is s. s da,.,,, ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02
I0LlEY RESIDENT
LOST. HIS AUTO.

Tolley journal ] ohm Taute had
the mis- sfortune recently to have his
automo bile catch fire AM burn III >
gor him 1t happened last ri
day evening at about nine o' clock
.While he was out for a littl . ride
at seems that while going up hill
itssback fired and all tina. chm was
able to do was to- put on the en-
ergency brake and Jump out, 1t
was enyeIoped flames III less
than a minlIt q and was ;tIo Ell
completely The car was !. .a Regal
the one he boug OF Nj nes
last summ Ell ohm says IT. was
lucky that was Bile
to convince him 1 eVeraI mon tl,s ago
that he ought to- carr ONE Sinsurs
ance on the CA and cnnseqle atlys
the ca was insured for IS Q
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02
st
CRUSHED |. / ! TO DEATH
'-f.ss+5zs. @3|.,-' - r ..1:t -
BY LARGE BOULDER

Grafton. N. D., July 1.-Simon
Dekken, who was working on the
''arnl OF his half brother. Erick
Dokken, in Dundee township. was
killed when he was struck by a
large BOULDER His shoulder aud
chest were crushed and the l,feless
body was found pinned under the
stone. 5'S$ $50
B Dokken had been, engaged in re-
moving rock from the feld- Bolll-
;ders too large to eoIaYeiit emily han
die, were generally buried by dig
ging pit alongside and sliding
them into it. He had made such
an excavation for a. large boulder
and had evidently gone tho deep:
or too far under it and the rock:
tumbled i in before he eyrees ed &;
He was caught; in the pit and kill
ed 45-, :Sz5:z :sz55:ss AZ.
Tie acc dent occurred between 4
and 5 O'clock in the, eYenin g. He
had come for lunch at 4 and that
was the last time he had been, seen
alive. When he did not q return
after supper was past the people
became alarmed and went to search
for him. 1t was o'clock when
the body was found. An examin-
alton showed that life had been
extinct for some time. "a 5;sEs != & s8s b.
M Deceased was an unmarried man
and about SIS years OF age: He
had been in that vicinity from time
to time but was not widely known.
He had come up in the spring and
since tren had been employed by
Brick Dokken. S:.S ;,s>s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

Thursday, July Is. On the
above date an ice cream social and
sale of, fancy and useful articles
will be held at the home of Mrs
Hoenhcuse in Carter township.
Cake, coffee and chicken sandwiches
will also be served. The sale will
commence at 600 p. m. A good
time is assured all who come.
REV. A. H. BEER,
On behalf Of the Committee.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02
COED as ever. ..-.,s- ,-..
The weather. is fine for road

good jas ever. .-,s- ..
sEheg weather. is fine for road
Mrs, Lorentzen and son Peter
autoedi to Williston on Friday Of
last week ..'-'
Jensen marketed hog this
week that weighed almost 700
pounds. He says he would like to
haul Just such hogs every day.
Martin Torkelson and father went
to BoWbells this week where the
latterSfled on a piece: Of land.
Seis Garnes and family called at
the Ole Larson home Sunday after
There was good turnout at
School No Sunday to hear the
preaching. Mrs. Muino favored
the con gr regation with a solo at the
closetsand this was very much ap-
preeiaXed by all. Preaching SER
vices Vill again be held in two
Weeksg and everyonr Is cordially
Lucy Township" was well repre-
ssntedS at the old settlers reunion
"a Flsxton, five auto loads having
gone 9rom here in spite of the bad
roads,
Nefs Hanson is excavating eel
lar for an addition to his house.
ALI hands are looking forward
to the time Martin Stenson's new
barn@fs completed. Are we going
to have a time there, Martin?
s:ss Mrs; j. R. Jensen entertained
<eoinpany from the flats at tea Sun
day evening ,=&S,sf
I'D. Lucy is coming on fine
his building. Contractor R.
RI Schudar is doing the work.
Gle Larson is doing some fine
work Son the roads. 1t won't BIT
long before this road will be the
best between Powers Lake and
5BDWbells, as Clayton township is
also putting in some fine grades in
the hills south Of Christensens.
Quite a number Of people from
Lucy @township are going to attend
the 5circus in Bowbells today.
r. Jensen has always Followed
the advice of the old sage who
said Never put off till tomorrow
what you can do today" and start
edSseeding his 1916 crop. this week.
He gays that if he was compelled
to go to war before next spring,
and It looks as though, he might
have to, he will have his crop in
anyway. - f.
G.s#I. Porter of Coteau made a
professional call at the Cecil Hop,
kins farm one day this, week,
2 Mrs. VIM. Hopkins entertained
Mr.and Mrs. owings Sunday after
noon Ss::s.,. !. 1. { II
s5ssg*s .#E. Cor.sY
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02
LYNX KILLED IN ].
FIELD NEAR Llk0I.A 4

DeviIss Lake N. d, July In
al battle IN az wheat field, half
mile from Lalkot Fred Hensey
and Cras. Travnicek were returned
victors oyer a vicious lynx, tbs first
ever5seen In the lake reg ion. Il he
men were pulling mustard when
Ehes animal made its appearance
drays stake was used by TraVnicek
to Kill the lynx which was ready
to spring at Hensey. who was un-
armed. Hunters are securing the
country FOR the animals mate,
which 1t is feared. Is In: the vicinity.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02
\ q 81 81 i e 4 n Z,
LUCY.
I ~ = ( ,isf3
4 Ero,m stan Corr dIsnto

The M Misses sc pal and I11eola en-
asnS ent tartaiI the himb1e slnb
last rhursd lhe mex mes citing
5be he'll ttlli BRYAN
sley stIl 1ak
land llt all ly NJ
a Yeisyy naT Sesca pe Vhi III retzlin-s
Ing home one ni ght week when
his took fire al, a ed not
been for his cnti rag aIlds
fight am rs His car would nave
been enti ifei wed Onl
sIaa III x,t aEla ge glsfsss
ans 90 e 1l y Il ill
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

e:vi,es 'o1 Sunday, July 4th.
Morning service at 1890 a. m
An address appropriate to Inde-
pendence Day,
Sunday School at 1900 ~(noon)
There will not be any evening
service,
Pastor, REV. A H. BEER
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02
g IN ugg, the Grand Forks eye
5nl,aff at IHuteF Riehard dsoB
5BoWbells2 on J,Ily II a = 2 2 Ct

:. -. ~ '
:;s People in the city today should
remember that there II: are ss movin 6
pictures ut the II Royal Theatre at
every hour during the Fay when
the circus performance is mot 60
ing on,and also that big dance
will beSheld in the evening. The
dance s:inE the evening at the Royal
Theatre will be one Of the big
events of the day, and all visitors
in town should plan on taking it
in. The -Coteau orches-
ira will furnish the music, and a
good time is guaranteed to all who
come. .;=., .2-.sti t551,,. :511t
Say. were you; one of the few
who missed it last Sunday? Missed
what :? Why there is something
interesting at the Northgate church
every Sunday In the organized
bible class you can getsa discussion
worth Whil ile--youIl be made well
con1earld all kinds of classes Tor
the children come and see. And
that isn't all, after school at 2 p.
m. yolf can hear. a discourse worth
while. ssS Some speakers YOU don't
AiSdi @tgssCHOiy WuSiS.4 LdaLfss OuIlQhy
Rev. Miller made an ddress in
which his point was to prove the
bible and its story, and taking issue
with the works of such s#s men ms
VoltaiIe and Darwin not only fol-
lowing their theories to where they
end but going on and by historical
record OF facts proving his point.
Think about that That's the only
way to decide things Get the re-
corded facts and prove it. 1T
makes Interesting tistenin 6, 4 too.
Just three weeks now until the de-
Sdication of. the new bull lding July
18th, Whic incl LII des such speakers
as Gov Hanna, PRO-. Kruzie, and
Others TheFe,ll be SONS ething do
iIng coming next Sunday
sSs8
81 PECIAI one day only:
One cake IN NyaIs face cream III soap
s25e and one sLotus knitted wash
cloth s3 s3 SC value for 25 &. ID
Jext Ssaturd lay evening II another
good prog Sd be shown AT the
Royal Theatre in his city. Lord
.ofs the Jungle i'm hree parts will
'OeSsIAeA I6aLllfeH$O Oh Enes eyen1nE nEg8 ana;
In add dition ia til fl tsFos good come
Inns vii be shown, liking a
five reel prog ana, one OF the best
.obtafnable The jungle piciIurg~
are except ionalI good he IL.
lien DOLL fystery pictures are
now al nd M anager olr;
asks The riiIBuana thank his
many patrons ffoi the large houses
he has been aVing during the time;
this picture ii " as lpu:
til very heas penses ia getting
this grea feature slsss were III no {.
for he loyal port people
srpm theAe eit al ia olntry he would
have lost na oIley on ttlilh, proposition:
Inasmunh as he people here hare
shown tina iilke III lisS class ofss
pictures bys thei heavy patronage
ohr stat ille WI put
on anot III iii pf the same
kind some iiInss tns gaistt The name
o the featt ai the
3,a show tss ann osance tllia8
i9apss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02
s0M bALk| COWS
CAUSE SUICIDE

illiston, J, July Be-
cause his cows got into wheat
field and he was una BILE to drive
Them out, HalYor Mlnk nkeYold, IS 8
years OLD; 3 Al phones resid ent whose
4 farm was one, mile from danger.i
hung himself Saturday \ sod
barn on d neighboring farm The
body was not discovered untiI TuesS
day afternoon hen ita wa q ourad md
two Greenla boys Wsllo o aeI ere e
hunting gophe ers.
ften depressed III spirit because
Sof small troubles In come elton
With his farm work, NJ ,lnkeVold had
tened several times Ego
and Il you, ,,ll never see Z Irl 81
Z III. NJ " ON each of these Soccas
ions Ee would co 10 81 neig ghbors
home and renal in for several DAYS:
sSs ,aturda norning when herd
0f cattle GOT ID. ID wheat led M Ts
q q nAaVolll went I'd drive IT lsm out:
III ssiflfOnr later be retnrned to- the
house and old y va Ila ae
sS1 had & been unabi ie 1t tO get t1 oWs
( ott of the NH eat de-:
pressed spirr gand IeMssdl his
d to sd away aud l.s d
s
hey fanli rain enb ERIN pre- T's
svtoiis expert encess were ~ at or
ieti len he d ged ma did not
return Sunday or fond All tlley
III timat ION III The trag ic death
{ came uesday hen found
4 stha@ body ham ging ON d Ike fast
fensd stos sa log ia sttlls root the sod 90
sbar he aged nan had been
dead since ss:l
Iistad Was ssd ~ & n IN
'dered aes hody an ed tfsss;
NOR M
\ keN0ld Len Yes s Ands
grown
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02

The Misses Mabel and Gertrude
Conrad left the fore part of the
week for points in Montana where
they will spend several weeks in
visiting with relatives.
Now is the time to think about
installing that heating system so
you will have it when you need it.
Let us give you estimates and any
other information that you might
want. Stromberg Heating &c
Plumbing sGos,S Buwhells, n. D. tt:
," y q. .I&S22=3- -':Ss' :::-sz3+
~ Felix Barr,7sasasoos4Line bridge In
speetnFr4 Of Minnesota, and Miss
Pearl Degreess&5assd Il daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mose&4Degree of Flaxton
were married in this city yeste"-
day. Both of the contracting part;
les are well and favorably known
in Paxton, and their many friends
extend congratulations in which
The Tribune joins.
Advertisement for bids for the
construction of bridge across the
DesLacs lake little south = of
Northgate appears in this issue of
The Tribune. Bids will be receiv-
ed until July 80, on which date the
contract will be let to the lowest
and best bidder. This bridge when
completed will be about the hand
lest thing possible for the farmers
on both sides of the lake. A
ferry had been used in the past.
but this did not prove very satis-
Factory. Part of the money to pay
for the construction was raised by
the people interested in the con-
struction, and the balance will be
paid by the county.
P. M Northenscold of Roseland
township tells The Tribune that
about the finest farm residence he
has seen in this state Is that which
was recently constructed by 3. r.
Martin, also of Roseland. A large
basement under the whole house is
walled in with concrete. . and the
floor is made Of the same material
The Interior of the building Is en-s
ytirely finished In hard wood, and
everything is made in the most
modern way poss: :ble.& The house
has already been wired for electri-S
city, and Mr.. Martin intends to- get
a! private. plant some time this fall
He lis also planning on installing a.
hot water heating pant. Mr Mar
tin came here some years ago Just
about broke, and made @ a !. small
payment on some land Since then
he has proven to the world that 4
man that Is willing to hustle can
make money farming even in the
hills.
United States Senate p .sSJ J \. Me-
Cumber OF Wahpeton, who spoke
at the old settlers. 4. . reunion att
Flaxton last Saturday, spent Fri
day Of last week il BowbelIs as
guest a the Wiper home
While here he renewed ~ acquain-
tanee with many oWbells people,
and The ribune aclnoWIedge ges & A.
very pleasant call from the gentle
man. When asked what lsss NJ
thohgh would be the resul of The
between the United.
States and Germany at the present
time, the senatGf stated that TIL his
opinion there was on one chance
id thousand ssof this coInfry De-
cIaring Wa gal Inst anyone.
his opinion everyt hin MI event
3uall be- set tied 4 MI thott any fur
3theri trouble However
Gnmbera pred ictet hard times Tor
this country iInned iately aft the;
close of the % ut las ,inWtII4
ing IT'D give ans linton as to when
the war ould AZ ll,e over ss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02

Mrs. Arthur Christman is quite
Ill at the j. l.. Christman home 12
miles southwest C1 the city
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02

The two young children of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Vandervoort of -
miles north of town were operated
on for tonsils and adenoids here
Yesterday morning.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Turner Of
Fargo, who have been visiting in
the city Cor a short time, left for
their home at Fargo Monday
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02

We wish to thank all our neigh
bors and friends who so kindly
helped and showed their respect in
the death of our son John. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bywater.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02

Prof. L. l.. Hyde, superintendent
of the Bowbells Public Schools,
writes that he is now located at
Madison, Wis, where he intends
spend most of his vacation.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02

III, I, rad loTs. y0aan gsa
Sheif one % dsssgs one
calf al llag. ersays
\ ~ hslt Iolst aan aEoek kets
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02

The Misses Mabel and Gertrude
Conrad left the fore part of the
week for points in Montana where
they will spend several weeks in
visiting with relatives.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02

Most Of the people in Bowbells
will go to Kenmare to celebrate ths
5th, and a great many people from
the country will also be there.
The program prepared by the goo-e
neckers promises to surpass ev-
erything ever before attempted in
this section of the state, and those
who go there can rest assured that
their time will be we'll spent
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02

Mrs. Pat Devaney, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dignan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Dignan, left Tuesday morn
ing for Waverly, Minneapolis. and
other points in Minnesota where
they will spend few weeks in Wis
iting with relatives.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Park, who
recently left for the west, are now
located at Molal'a, Oregon, accord
ing to a card received this week
from them by The Tribune.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02

Mrs. w. H Owens and her two
daughters, Winifred and Nellie,
returned, last Saturday from points
in the, west where they spent sew
eral weeks in taking; in the sights
They spent most sof their time at
the Panama Pacific Exposition at
SanFrancisco,z and report@ having
had a very; pleasant trip - j
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02

Now is the time to think about
installing that heating system so
you will have it when you need it.
Let us give you estimates and any
other information that you might
want. , Stromberg Heating &c
iPMmbing sGos, Bowhells, N. D tt
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02

John Carlson, who several weeks
ago purchased the spring water
business from Anton Nelson, is
straining himself in every possible
way to give his customers the best
of service, and his many customers
are appreciating the treaament
they are receiving from him. He
is on deck all the time with fresh
spring water, and can be depend
ed upon at all times.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-07-02


The Tribune is In receipt of a
letter from the state oreste tef at
Bottineau stating that u p to he
present time lie ha 4 not ecefyed
5anys app iicat ions trees. rom
people residing In Burke county,
and asks us to- cal the attention;
sof5 our farmers Il to the new law
which prov ovfdes that the state tor
ester sha1l furn nIsh to all land own
5ers On app plieat ion forest Seed seedl-
Sings, aud cuttin holit cost,
sexcept i la u of rams ortati ion Ap-
Sp1ieat ion blanlss ma be- had pom
request slhe fore has trees
enough M supply RED quests for
mex mex L spring and pplf feati ions should
sbe letis ats once. Those desiring
free trees for III lantin ng me- priiag
shout d s write at once The State
E'orester tinean Tor
ssfDlanll
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
Girl Soldiers? No!
(FrOm Life.)

full battalion of girls, physically vigorous, we'll balanced and able bodied, prepared and trained to fight and thoroughly armed, would be a great asset to our country.-Mrs. Put nam at Vassar College.
 An asset in the show business, but Tn war liability, like the prince of Wales at the front
 Therc is no such thing as sex inferiorlty,' says Mrs Putnam, and in the large sense that is true. But in details, like soldering, there is in- feriority, and she tells some of the reasons for it.: Because "a man has a stronger physique and more nervous and emotional stability than a wcman''
 Why train first-rate girls to make second-rate soldiers when there are enough men for that industry? In an extremity, when men are scarce there is something to be said for it.