davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
CIVIL DOCKET CALLED
MANY ORDERS MADE
SIS ARR sET FOR Tktti DIR
NC THE PRESENT TiHN
OF COURT
4 uree Dacket + HEAVY aud Take
n fine ~ court tor Two Dsfs.
Macy Divorces
Granted.

aas beea busy time viva
Ea HaWans 10 district court
eek When fhe civil docket pas
many Of The cases pending
Dismissed while others were
loan for trial The divorce
ket vas toe heaviest it regnr
DAYS 10 which % dispose -
aBy applications for divorce o
fae8et Following a,e fhe OF
entered
sddie Lewis IS Edwin Lev
aar.itoR Dismissed 81 plaintiff =
Morrison Fl AK n x 6
Ry Co. damages continaed 70
be aouehern Traction 60. defend
ant
Hr. p clark - a IS a =
~ Co damage N tao eases
F,rrar and NcRae 9itadrsw
va Novy VI u. a n c Ry< Go
damsges dismissed Al plaio'ifF s
cost
Mrs. NJ + Fears SIS southern
q action co damages continued 50
make new parties o;afntirf death be-
ing suggested
Wm. Gee vs. southern Traction
Co. damages plaintiff granted
leave to amend
Mrs Jennie Lott IS Aetna lasur-
e. Co. damages defendants mo-
tons and objections passed 70 jan
uary 8 1916
RI o. Mcclellan et uN vs. r J..
Caldwell 10 resent trade all parties
anted leave 30 amend
7 ~ Russey VS. A W Wilson Il
al. damages dismissed a. 70 defend
ant S. W. spencer and case contina-
"a on application Of pisintiff to make
new parties
J Russell Tate IS. Eliis r. House
e. al. trespass to try title; By agree
ment defendant takes judgment 70.
$500 each. and plaintiff is TO paf
cost. sad plaintiff RECEIVERS fgom de-
fcadaats the laAd described ID pc
taon
n Tidwel cdr eJ - SIS y b.
NBckolls j. ct a., debt and account
ihg continued 20 make new parties
J. h Fortson q, al u.s. T. freeman.
damages defendant demands jan
Sallo 2 Mullen vs Elmer Nc
Laughliu. TO rescind trade plaintiff
demands 81 jury
EE-Parte Henry r Mcclellan re.
move disabilities dismissed for wa,
o. prosecution
BNparte Annie Begemond eusto3
children dismissed for failure {.
comply with rule for costs
Frank simoBs 81 al NJ Mrs Katis
Tand ct al. PARTITION S r Dawsor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

tha werst cough On cold Bronchial
asthma bronchitis Group. Hoarse
ness and Whooping Cough One bot
tle n.li make enough bome-made
medicine % probably asst the whole
family the entire winter children
like d. il is So pleasant 10 take. n
rs unlike any other medicine. ami
pos lively contains no ehioroform.
opium morphine or other narcotics
rs Do most cough mixtures Keea
.u ON hand IN case al emergency and
stop each cogeh before it gets a
firm hold The above drugeist. in
tac aas drUggist Boa this eity. viii
return the money iiHsf tae same as
IS done with sb.ffmanu's famor
Asthmaaor I'd e.ey SINGLE -
he~e q does rot E'e perfect sat
iaeiloH or IS Hqi found fhe test RENE
EDDY efer 500 Absolutely no risf
Is run .n buying fhl rcmcds uudg
ihls positive gu~gaa-ee fAugt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast rea. or as the German folks
call il, HAMBURG Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take tablespoonful OF the
tea. nut @ cup Of boiling water upon
it. pour through q sieve and drink a
teaeup fuil at any time during the
day or before retiring. It's the moss
effective way T. break a cold and cure
grip. as il opens the pores Of tie skin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels. thus driving cold from the
system.
Try Il the next time you sGiFE from
a cold or tie grip. 1t IS Inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
WAR ODDITIES.

LONDON, January g. Oleu- :
margarine Is nov supplied to
the household OF the Princess
Alexandra OF Teck. for the use Z
Of the princess aud her fam :
iiy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
)R BRONCHITIS, SEVERE COUGHS
COLDS AND wH0OPIHG C0UGH

lc O.. Medicine Home2s Tessroon>lu for 30 Cents
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

tated 20 e9rss = ssieod
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

appointed 20 e9rss u ~ = taiebe
art
" A. Johnson aulieea
ct AK. trespass 70 ~ atle delend-
apt demands 8 jury
L 4 stevens IS ! S Boren. Dan
ages for malicious prosecution
PLAINTIFF demands jury
Abe Turner et al S. . sbegor.
tfospass 10 try title dismissed Tor
failure to comply With rule.
J +. Holveck e 81 vs. 2 L Cam
mon r. al. trespase o try sitle plain-
Itfr demands a jury II 4 Pierce
A. surety having been relieved on
cost bond plaintiff takes term to
make new cost bond
Ef5s Perrymnn vs southern Trae.
ton 90 damages plaintiff demands
jury
Mrs Allie Nadofy IS Z V smith.
debt and foreclosure plaintiff has
judgment for Sc 445zI
& u Jackson IS Gee Washing
ton. trespass 70 rs title. cause dis
missed At plaintifrs costs
n A. Cooper ct Al vs. 81 X < Z.
.Rg Co damages plaintiff rule 70
give security for costs
] N Lowrancc SIS Myrtle p Low
rance ct al partition John Poia-
deuo. to represent ulnor defendant.
Dars and Wilson IS Mrs Matte
Caldwell e al debt Judgment By de-
fault u tie sum Of 1923 90
$ = Fowler s. Henry Richie ct
al dees sad foreclosure; plaintiff
has judgment By dcfaul; FOR the sum
Jos 81 .63s9t
j " Harrison " 1 u Smith e
TAT. debt and foreclosure Defendant
walter Greenwood demsnds a jury,
IAN parties granted leave 30 amend
i & y Pipkin ct al vs. G o. Weaver.
debt and foreclosure plaintiff has
Judgment By default
John a. Payne Us. Southern Trac-
ton Co. damages plaintiff demands
a Jury
j = Williams vs. Sam II An
drews ct al. damages continued o
perfect service
/ Mrs Fat aendioy VS. southe74
Traction Co. damages plaintiff de-
mands a jury
Abe Turner VS. Eimira Taylor Il
lal. trespsss 10 try title Jennie Nick
ersou granted leave 20 file plea Of
intervention ana defendant granite
leave 10 amend
Divorce.
Gussie Jackson ys Andrew Jack
son. divorce granted parties prohih.
tied from marrying within a wear.
custody Of children awarded plain
tsf
plyant Mckinney s Lucinda Me
Kinney, divorce granted
Lille May Piekens rs " p PICK
ems. divorce granted
T p Philips Us. Josie = Phillips,
divorce continued On Plaintiffs APP
tphcstion
Zimmemon Tinard rs Mary Tin
ard. divorce; dismissed for want OF
prosecution
F. r ArmiJage SIS Mae Armisage.
, dismissed for want OF prosecution
Lena Harris VS. VIII Harris, dis
missed
Ella Jones vs.. Jim Jones, divorce
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

By virtue OF authority vested IN
me as chairman OF the City Exeeu-
tive Committee, / hereby give no
tice that there will be held in the
CITY Of Waxahachie. Texas on
tuesday. the 18th day of January
1915, white mans primary. fer
ina purpose os selecting candidates
for the following city Offices for
Waxahachie. Texas:
City Marshal
city Assessor and Collector
City Attorney.
City Treasurer
city Secretary.
one Alderman for Ward No.
One Alderman for Ward No. ?.
One Alderman for Ward No. 3.
The following parties shall be
presiding officers OF the following
voting boxes:
Ward No. / Election will be
held az Jno. F. Wyattts Office on
East Main street, with Jno. F. Wy
att as presiding officer.
Ward No 2 Election will be
held at Cetzendaner building on
east side College street. with z. II
Connally as presiding officer
Ward No 8 Election viii be
held at the city hall, with J b
Dunaway as presiding officer
Dated this 18th day OF December
1915. II \. PET ERS,
Chairman City Executive Commit
tee. Waxahaehie, Texas
adv. 25S Thursday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06
INSANE MAN ,MPRISOSS
NfFE AND BABN N HOME

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. s. A
story Of being locked iu her home
with her 2-year- old baby aad
threatened Nth death ~ her
husband g She reatured forth. was
told ~ me agthoritios Yesterday rs
Sire asry PicEerius Lee. vhcu of
acers broke the door 81 her home
az 5N35 tezu4a street Tae OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

rent for the old style
medicine usually sold iu
tc-1iag only 2 TO pa ouaces
spOonsful Is largely
Use most ot them are
aeipaHy OF sugar and
sou have 70 pay the
II IL we've am medi
sting this money Yog
better remedy for brOn-
AZ home AZ one-fiftl
aefeIy go 70 Curliu's Drug
& 7ek for 2 ounces t50e
Sehiflmaan New Con
.Nieciorant. which thew
fai give perfect adsfac-
win be refunded. Nix
pint OF graduated sug-
plui OF boiling water.
lui pint (i18 Tea
thts new. simple. pleas.
- guaranteed 70 relieve
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-06

1ohn THORNTON " aaiht" AAoA -
ton. divorce granted
Ethel Middleton vs Henry Mil
dleton. continued for service.
G8a Doueles IS Cornelius Doug
las plaintiff granted leave 10 with
draw citation re- have officer amend
his return
vinie Washington vs. Geo. Wash
iugton, divorce granted and parties
prohibited from marrying for q yea
Tom NcBay IS. judo MeBay, d.
goree granted on grounds Of aband-
onment
Prudence Cole rs. John F Cole.
divorce granted and parties prohib-
tied from marrying for one year
John smith IS Ellen Smith, q.
vorc granted on grounds Of abandon
ment
Alex Rivers IS Cyndia Rivers. con
tinued by plaintiff
Loberta clark vs. steve Clark con
tiHued
Lille Washington VS. Tom Wash
ingion. divorce granted on grounas
.of abandonment.
Nora Howard vs. Walter Howard.
continued for service to be made
perfect
Helen Johnson rs. Robert Johnsoa.
divorce granted on grounds Of aband-
.ohment
Laura Walker vs. John walker.
divorce granted
Fletcher Morris vs. Matilda Nor
'ris. continued
Bonnie Rines vs. Martha Rines
continued
annie Klrk.ey vs. r. s. Kirksey
case continued
A. & Copeland VS. Rena Cope
land, divorce granted
Maggie barrow ys. C. C. Darrow
divorce granted prohibited from
marrying for one year
Emma Callen Loveil vs. J n Low
"A 49,. nr,n.aa a,a u,~tody ~
children awarded plaintiff; property
49,, o<,,,a,,,, ha,,.oa, otaintifg an,
defendant parties prohibited from
r,arrying n.s,hin one vss
nae, A,avanaag - scott Alaxaa-
dor ca,tinnea
1onni, .asn,o j. t1,rvor Adam
aiyor.s yrartod ons,oav ~ ebiIdraa
auar..sa ,.laln,ife aod n,,,tias are nro-
ss,.taa So na-rr,,o w,sl,in one
yoar
ea}eo ,ooaa - r,. ,o,os dfroree
orantea
49, a.,aso.a :. r.n,as p~,a
sord eontioaoa
NJ t,os,or,,oos - p rae,-
erpood continues
~ - nane-a co,n,,Ane M,
lard conttnned
es..,r .,,,i,,n. raa.a. u-;1,,,,s
.continaed
- ,tooro y A,,an Noo~a
.con,innad
1yu1 ras,ar - saIlio t.stsr CON
H. p,..r.u tf.ra.. -. n u, A..
Gov afvorce ~-a,,od cpetoay of
Williston graphic., 1916-06-01

weaker until death relieves it's suffer-
ing. Chicks with white diarrhea
usually die within month Of the
time Of Matching.
Protection Against White Diarrhea
With disease as fatal and far
reaching in it's effects as white diar-
rhea every precaution should be taken
to protect the flock against its
ravages. Since eggs and mature
fowls as we'll as chicks are affected
with the disease, every possible ave-
nue. of infection must be watched.
Everything about the premises must
be kept as sanitary as possible but at
the same time the poultry keepers ef-
forts should center around the pro-
lection of the stock itself, because in
fected stock is the principal source
of contagion. A good rule is to breed
only from sound healthy stock. If
you have any reason to suspect that
your own birds are harboring the
white diarrhea germs then change
your stock as soon as you can or weed
out all suspects. Also if necessary
use eggs from outside yards for
Matching, but in buying make GER
tain that the breeder you patronize
has had no trouble with white di-
arrhea. A good measure of protec
ton against the disease is to put
reliable white diarrhea remedy in the
drinking water right from the start
and to continue this for a week or
two! The chicks will then doctor
themselves and danger from the dis
ease will be greatly lessened.
Treating Eggs For Incubation
Unless absolutely certain that the
eggs used for Matching are not from
infected stock, disinfect the eggs be-
fore they are incubated. A three per-
cent solution of any high grade coal
tar disinfectant will answer nicely for
dipping the eggs and they can then
be Immediately placed in incubator or
under the hen. This is cheap and
effective means Of treatment and will
not injure the Matching quality of the
eggs. When an incubator is used,
thoroughly disinfect the inside of it
after every hatch.
Infected Chicks
A good remedy for white diarrhea
is the best help you can give an in
fected chick. This will save you many
chicks. A good practice is to use
sour milk or buttermilk literally in
feeding, for the Tactic acid helps
suppress the intestinal putrefaction
caused by the disease. Sour milk
should be kept before the chicks con-
stantly, if possible, during the first
few weeks after Matching. AS but
termilk can now be had in a pre-
pared form mixed with a properly
balanced chick food, there is no ex-
cuse for neglecting to take this pre-
caution.
1t should hardly be necessary to
state that the chicks must be we'll
handled in every way, coops or brood
ers kept clean and disinfected, and
all food and water given in way to
avoid contamination. Ground in the
runs should be lined or disinfected
and turned over frequently except
where the chicks can be moved about
on fresh ground that is free from
contamination.
Williston graphic., 1916-06-01
Demonstration Farm Reports:

Demonstration Farm Reports:
Numbers 2, 3, 5, 6, 8, 9.
Sub Experiment Station Reports:
Edgeley Sub-Station, Numbers 2, 5,
Z, 8, 10, II.
Dickinson Sub-Station, Numbers 1,
2, 6.
Williston Station, Numbers 1, 2,
3, 4, 5, 6.
Langdon Sub Station, Numbers /, 2,
4, 5.
Soil Maps of North Dakota-price lOc.
Soil Surveys of the following areas:
Williston graphic., 1916-06-01
The Good Night Kiss

am tired tongues that are lying
In their cunning schemes for gain.
I am tired Of worry and sighin4
That ravish the soul and brain
And long for the peace Of the Wild
Near the dear old home that I miss,
And the happy trust Of childhood,
And Mothers goodnight Kiss.
I am tired Of faces smiling
In deceit to hide the frown-
And life's false joys beRuilinR
The soul but to drag it down;
And l long once more to listen
To the sound Of . step / miss-
That l knew when the tears would
glisten
At my mothers goodnight kiss.
l am tired Of all the idols
That claim q right to my heart
l am tired of Falsehood's brides
That are worn by all in the mart.
And it's over the words that were
spoken
In truth and love that miss
When each night received their token
In my mothers goodnight kiss.
l am tired of living and learning
That the false exceeds the true
I am tired with years Of ,yearning
For a love like my childhood knew
When Life seemed not decsiving,
And dreamed it held but bliss
When slept in peace believing
In Mothers goodnight kis:.
w. D. Humphrey.
Williston graphic., 1916-06-01
CARE Of POULTRY
KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD VALUES
IS IMPORTANT

the disease germ is in the yolk of the
egg and this furnishes nourishment
for the developing embryo during
Incubation, the trouble may have a
good start even in the newly hatched
chick. However, this is but one of
the means of infection. While diar-
rhea may be transmitted from sick to
we'll chicks in a number Of ways.
The Cause of White Diarrhea
White Diarrhea is caused by a
specific germ, minute organism
which live sand multiplies within the
intestines Of the chick. The result
is an infamed condition of the food
passages where the main digestive
processes are carried on, and the
whitish secretion which follows is an
indication that very rapid breaking
down Of the tissues is taking place.
At one stage in it's growth the
parasite is passed in the droppings Of
the diseased chick and the soil be-
comes infected. If if turn the soil
contaminates either the food or water
and the pores Of the parasite are
swallowed by other chicks they also
are liable to Infection. Through a
process Of development, it is possible
for the germs on reaching the lntes-
tines to attach themselves to the walls
and to there multiply rapidly.
Spreading of the Disease
Where the means of infection is
through the chicks themselves, or
what might be termed external caus-
es, then the first few days of the
chicks life is the most critical period
e. of +h1
thrown off in the droppings OF affect
ed chicks will live several weeks, and
as they are carried about in various
ways in the dirt and dust, it is read
lily seen that the very greatest pre-
captions against the spread of the
disease must be taken at all times.
White diarrhea is most fatal dur
ing the first week of infection. After
that the deaths are less frequent. 1t
should be remembered that while
some chicks may be strong enough to
recover, as rule they do not later
make satisfactory growth. With the
females they may containue to harbor
the disease germ and thus they be-
come source of infection, conse-
quently such birds should be disposed
Of as they are undesirable from al
most every point of view.
Symptoms
When affected chicks die within a
few days of their Matching the white
diarrhea symptoms may be less pro-
nounced. A lack of vitality loss OF
appetite and a desire to be brooded
almost continuously would be mostly
in evidence. In severe cases the chicks
will first attract your attention by
standing around with eyes closed and
taking little interest in the surround
ings. Many will keep up constant
chirping as if cold or in distress and
frequently when chicks try to void
excrement they will cry out shrillly.
AS the disease progresses the
breathing becomes labored and there
is constant gasping for breath. The
discharge from the vent may be slight
or abundant and frequently it sticks
to the down and may even clog the
passage. The droppings may be
whitish or creamy and sometimes
mixed with brown or streaked with
blood. At this stage the chick may
die suddenly, but if it still clings to
life it will gradually grow thinner and
Williston graphic., 1916-06-01
Written
For
Graphic
Readers
q. a.1s'o..,..,
WHITE DIARRHEA IN CHICKS

It has been estimated that white
diarrhea annually kills from one third
to one half of all the chicks Matched,
thus making it by far the worst all
ment to which young chicks are sub
ject. It is therefore readily seen that
the poultry keeper must understand
the nature Of the disease, its causes,
the best means of protecting chicks
against it, and the best way to treat
he chicks if the disease gets started,
if he is to avoid disastrous loss. For
white diarrhea is very contagious and
often sweeps the whole brood away
in q very short time.
Original Source of Infection
Mature females are the original
source Of white diarrhea. While it
is the digestive organs that are af
fected in the case Of the chicks, with
hens the disease is confined to the egg
organs, 50 that the egg when it is
laid may carry the infection. Since
Williston graphic., 1916-06-01
Wise Move.

Mrs. Rankin-When it comes to re-
sourcefulness, you can't beat Mrs.
Amley.
Mrs. Phyle-What do you mean?
Mrs. Rankin-When she wants to
scrub her front steps she fastens q
couple of brushes on the feet of her
boy Willie and lets him pretend he 10
roller skating in the soapsuds.
Williston graphic., 1916-06-01
Extension Bulletins

Extension Bulletins
Extension No. Rural School Agri-
cultural Contests.
Vol. 6-No. Guide for North Da-
kota Bird Study.
Vol. 6-No. Industrial Contest
Number.
Vol. 6-No. 8-Home Economies Sug-
gestions on Breed, Salad, and
Candy Making.
The bulletins Of this Station are
sent free to residents Of the state.
Names will be entered on the mailing
list on request.
State Bulletins wanted.
Respectfully submitted,
NJ. H. AAEN,
County Auditor.
Williston graphic., 1916-06-01
DO YOU KNOW THAT

~ AoO NANoV
Life is constant struggle against
death?
Dirty refrigerators may make sick
ness?
The u. S. Public Health Service is
sues free bulletins on rural SANTA
tion?
The defective citizen of today is
ofttimes the unhealthy child Of yes
terday?
Every man is the architect of his
own health?
Its the baby that lives that counts :?
tuberculosis is contagious, pre-
ventable, durable?
The full dinner pail-the open win
doW-the clean well-make for
health?
u. S. Health Service.
Williston graphic., 1916-06-01

Sulphor vapor and electric baths IN
connection with our chiropractic work.
Strand & Strand, Williston, N. D.
41-6. .M
Williston graphic., 1916-06-01

For Electric baths and messages
call on William Sahr in the Saykally
building. 43-tf.
Williston graphic., 1916-06-01

Darlington. ....... ..........Price 12c
Barnes. ........ ........ ........Price 15c
Williston graphic., 1916-06-01
AVAILABLE PUBLICATIONS OF
THE NORTH DAKOTA AGRl-
CULTURAL EXPERIMENT

UakOCa, menClOnlng names anu nuM-
bers of publications.
No. Regular Bulletins
63. Adulterated Food Products and
Food Studies.
II. Bovine tuberculosis.
Sc. Some Ready Mixed Paints.
80. Wheat Investigations, Milling,
Baking & Chemical Tests.
81. Dairy Herd Records.
80. Paints: Their Service Condition.
"a. Swamp Fever.
81. Barn Plans.
90. The Silo and Its Construction.
80. The Adjustment and Repair of
Self Binders.
100. Cropping Systems for Wheat
Production.
1O1. Potato Warehouse Plans.
102. Organizing Cow Testing Asso-
Citations & Cooperative Cream
cries.
1O4. Cost of Producing Farm Crops:
1O6. Chemical Studies of Flax and
Wheat.
1Os. Avian tuberculosis.
100. Report of Four Years Work OF
the North Dakota Holstein Cat
tie Breeding Circuit.
10. Dry Farming Investigations in
Western North Dakota.
Iii. Tomatoes for North Dakota.
ia. Chemical & Physical Constants
for Wheat & Mill Products.
lis. Sheep Feeding Trials at Willis
ton Sub-Station.
Farmers Institute Monthly
July, 1913-Beef Types and Beef
Breeds of Cattle.
August, 1913-Dairy and Dual Pur-
pose Types & Breeds of Cattle.
Sept, 1913-Pointers on Hog Chol-
era and Its Prevention.
October, 1913-Pork Production under
North Dakota Conditions.
January, 1914-Poultry.
February, 1914-Facts about Alfalfa
March, 1914-The Pit Silo for North
Dakota.
April, 1914-Advantages of Growing
Corn.
May, 1914-Sheep in North Dakota.
June, 1914-Potato Diseases in North
Dakota.
Farmers Institute Annual No.
3-POStage......-. --...-.. cts.
Farmers Institute Annual No.
8-POstage--..-.-- ..-:-.:.:... Gus.
Farmers Institute Annual No.
10-POstage........ ....-... -.......lO cts.
Farmers Institute Annual No.
1-Postage........ ....-.-. ........1O cts.
Farmers Institute Annual No.
12-Postage........ -...-... -...-... a cts.
No. Press Bulletins
2. Seed Wheat.
II. The Uses of Formaldehyde on
the Farm.
%. Resistant Seed Flax and How to
Get It.
rs. Types of Spraying Apparatus
and Machines which are Essen
means of Chemical Sprays.
26. Means of Eradication of Dande-
lions from Parks, Lawns, Road
IL sides, and Meadows. +
~. On the Use of Chemical Sprays
in Destroying Mustard, King
head and 9th sr Weeds in Cereal
Grain Fields.
%. Canada Thistle: Means of Hold
ing it in Check.
20. Quack Grass: Means Of Holding
1t in Check.
30. Notes on Tree Planting. .
80. Deterioration in Wheat Yields
Due to Root Rots and Blight
producing Diseases.
81. North Dakota Demonstration
Farms.
81. Late Season Forage Crops.
80. Growing Flax on New Lands.
40. Growing Flax on Old Lands.
43. Alfalfa.
IA. Relation of Corn Crop to Flax,
Wheat and other Cereal Crop
ping.
l8. How to Improve the Present De-
Perforated Quality Of Flax and
Wheat in the Spring Wheat Belt.
49,. How to Test Flax, Barley, Corn |
and Other Seeds.
80. Flax Under Dry Land Conditions.
Il. Flax Growing and Crop Rotation.
g. Wilt Resistant Flax and How to
Retain the Resistance.
IS. Rabies.
q. Resistant Flax Seed for Sowing
Purposes.
g. The Tanning Mill and Good Seed
Flax.
g. Flax, Wheat, Oats, Barley
Good Seed and Normal Crops for
North Dakota-How to Get
Williston graphic., 1916-06-01
CIRCULARS


Cir. No. I. Flax Cropping, Harvest
ing Methods.
Cir. No. II. Report Of Progress in
Sugar Beet Trials.
CIR. No. III. Preliminary Report on
Mammals of North Dakota.
Cir. No. V. The Farmers Vegetable
Cir. No. VI. Early and Late Sowing
of Flax; Growing on Corn Land;
The Seed Field; Resistant Seed:
Cir. No. VII. Flax for Seed and Oil;
Harvesting and Storing the Crop
for Seed and Oil Purposes. :,
Cir. No. VIII. Home Grown Seed
Corn. d.
Cir. No. TX. Marketing the 1915 Hog
Cir. No. x. The North Dakota Farm
Cir. No. XII Poultry Management,
Care of Breeding Stock and
Chicks.