davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
PERcHERoN.

Stallion, four years or,<over First,
Hammer Bros, Cooperstown, ~. D.,
on Vonmore; second, Finch Bros,
Fargo, on Monarch; third, Finch
Bros; fourth, Hurdcroft Farm,
Monticello, Mimi, on Inspire.
Stallion, over three and over four
second, Finch Bros.
Stations over two and under
three First, Hurdcroft on Toddie;
second, Hammer Bros. on Vonnor-
cite; third, Hurdcroft on Rowdy
Boy.
Stallion over one and under two
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
PURE SEED GLASS.

Alfalfa, best five pounds, Grimm or
any oSher North Dakota grown seed,
first, II. T. Bake, East Grand Forks,
MINI. ---8ef-. 1E"s... $50 81. &.-s. -s.
Bronze grass, first, H. T. Bake,
East Grand Forks. MINI. ~ So
Hungarian millet. first, H. r.
German Millet. first. Mrs. c. H
Moen, East Grand Forks, Mimi; Sec
ond, H. z. Bake, East Grand Forks,
MINI.
Red varonescl1 or bronze corn mill
let first, H. T. Bake, East Grand
Forks, MINI.
Kentucky blue grass. first. n. T.
Bake, East Grand Forks MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20

second. N. D. A, c.; third. H. A. strutZ,
fourth, A. w. Arnold.
Ram Lamb-First and second, N. D.
A. c.; third and fourth, FL. A. Struts.
Eve, Q years or over--First, A w.
Arnold; second, N. D. A. c.; third and
fourth, H. A. Strut2.
Eve. / year and under 2--First, N.
p. A c.; second and third. II. A
Eve Lamb-Flrst and second. N. D.
A. c.; third and fourth, H. A. StrutZ.
Champion Ram-N. D. A. c.
Champion Ewe--A. w. Arnold.
Flock-First, N. D. A. c.: second,
Fl. A strutz; third A. w. Arno&d.
second, H. A. strutz; third, A. w. Ar
mold.
Get Of slre-First, N. D. A c.; sec
ond, H. A. Strutz; third, A. w. Arnold.
Special Flock-First, II. A. strutg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
sHoRTHoRNs-oPEN CLASS.

Bull, three years old or over
First, Knight e. Newton, Grandin;
second. B. w. Tylor, Grandin; third,
20. D. Arnold, Galesville Wis; fourth,
D. A. Black & Son, Grandin.
Bull, two years and under three
First. A. w. Arnold, GalesvilIe, Wis.
I Senior yearling bu1l-First, A, w.
Arnold; second. @. D. Arnold.
Junior yearling bull-First, b. w.
AyloF; second, r. J. Fosse, ST. Cloud
Mimi; third, B. w. Aylor; fourth
A. w. Arnold.
Senior bull caIf-First, s. q. Ella
son, Montevidio, Mimi; second. G.
d. Arnold; third, B. w. AyIor:
fourth, B. w. Aylor; fifth, q. b.
Arnold; sixth, Wilma. Scott Stock
Farm, Fargo.
Junior bull calf First, b. W.
Aylor; second Apland e. sorlien,
Bergen. NJ d. third. springdaIe
Stock Farm. Rogers, ~. D.; fourth,
G. ID. AEgaolds I1th, u. AZ Black e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
FRUITS.

Apples, Crabs. Whitneys or
Hyslops, eight specimens. first, Mrs.
A. Gratin, Fargo. #l 1.e
Any other variety, first, Mrs. A.
Gratin, Fargo.
Surprise Plums, 10 specimens,
first. Mrs. A. Gratin. Fargo.
Plums, any variety. first, Mrs.
Gratin; second, Lester A. Vogel'
Fargo.
Red Currants, quart boxes. first,
Lester A. Vogel. Fargo.
Gooseberries, quart boxes, first,
Mrs. o. Reward, Fargo.
Best collection Of four varieties OF
fruit grown in 1918, first, Mrs. A.
Gratin, Fargo.
Compass Cherries, first, Lester
Vogel, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
SHEEP
sHEEP-coTSWoLD.

Ram, two years or over-First and
third. A. W. Arnbld; second, R. 3.
Strutz.
Ram. one year and under two
First and second, A. w. Arnold:
Ram larnb-FIrst, R. q. Strutz.
Eve, two years or over-First
and second. A. W. Arnold; third and
fourth, r. q. Strutz.
Eve, one year and under two
First and third, A. W. Arnold; Sec
ond, r. E. Strutz.
Eve lamb, champion ram, champ
ion eve and flock-First, A. W.
Arnold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
FIELD CROPS, GRAINS,
AND GRASSES.

Wheat, fife. any variety. first,
John Corneluisen, Moorhead, Mimi;
second, Mrs. G. H. Moen, East Grand
Forks, Mimi; third. H. T. Bake,
East Grand Forks. MINI.
Blue stem wheat, first, Mrs. G. H.
Moen, East Grand Forks. MINI.
Velvet char, first, John Cornelui-
sen, Moorhead. MINI.
Winter wheat, Yvonns Morgan,
Walcott.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
DORSET HORN.

Ram, two years or over-FIrst, J.
c. Heideman; second, A. W. Arnold.
Ram, one year and under two
First, A. w. Arnold.
Ram Lamb-First, A. w. Arnold.
Eve, two years or over-First and
fourth, J. C. Heideman. ..'.
Eve, one year and under two
First and third, j. w. Arnold; Sec
ond, ]. C. Heideman.
Eve Lamb-First and third, A. w.
Arnold; second and fourth, J. c..
Heideman.
Champion RAM. G.. Heideman.
Champion Ewe-A. w. Arnold.
Flock-First, A. w. Arnold; Sec
ond, J. C. Heidemau.
Get of sire-F'irst. A. w. Arnold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20

Aged boar, first; junior yearling
board, first and second; junior boar
first and second; senior yearling SOW,
first; junior yearling sow, 'first; senior
sow pig first and second; Junior sow
pig, first, second. third and fourth;
Champion boar pig; champion SOW
yearllng or over; champion SOW. pig;
grand champion boar; grand cham
pion SOW; aged herd, first and second;
young herd, first; get OF sire, first and
c. D. Sand & Son. Mitchell, s. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
LIVESTOCK
AUsHIREsI OPEN CLASS.

L. c. Richards, Grand Forks, with
his exhibit, was the lone entrant
/ His herd received first for three
year bull, senior yearling bull, jun
Tor bull: first and second three-year
COW, two year heifer, senior yearling
heifer, junior yearling calf, and t1rsts
in two-year champion bull, two-year
champion COW or heifer, grand cham
pion bull and heifer, graded herd
breeders young herd, get Of sire and
produce of COW.
Mr.. Richards also won IN most of
the North Dakota classes for
Ayrshires.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20

first, Mrs. c. Fl. Moen, East Grand
Forks. MINI; second, H. T. Bake,
East Grand Forks, MINI; third. John
Corneliusen, Moorhead; best single
ear flint, Mrs. G. H. Moen, East Grand
Forks, MINI; best. ten ears dent, MRS.
C. H. Moen, East Grand Forks, MINI;
best ten ears flint, Mrs. G. H. Moen'
East Grand Forks MINI.
Green Corn-Best six plants feld
corn in any variety, roots and all,
first, B. H. Briggs, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
LlNcoLNs.

Ram, two years or over-First, A.
W. Arnold: second, J. C. Heideman.
Ram, one year and under two
First and second, A. w. Arnold.
Eve, two years or over-First and
fourth. A. w. Arnold.
Champion Rama. W. Arnold.
Champion Ewe-H. A. Strut.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
FAT HOGS.

Pen of 8 large type hogs-first,
Geo, D. Enyart; second, J. w. Har-
ris; third, August Quasi.
Pen of three spring pigs-first,
0dland; third, J. w. Harris.
Sow and litter-Girst, Richard
Randlett, Fargo; second, J. w. Har-
ris; third, August Quasi. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
cLYDESDALEs.

Stallion. four years or over-Firstp
Mooney.
Stallion. three years and under
four-First, Mooney.
Champion stallion--Moonsy,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
CBEVIOTSs

Ram, 2 years or over-Firgt, A W.
Arnold. -z,.
Ram = IEamb-First and second. A.
Eve, Z years or over-First. A w.
Eve. 1 year ami under 2-First, A.
!" Eve we Lamb-Firgt and second. A
w. Arnold.
Champion Rama. w. Arnold.
Champion Ewe-A. w. Arnold.
FIock-First, A. w. Arnold.
Breeders Pen-First, A. w. Arnold.
Get Of 6ire-E'irst, A. w. Arnold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
RANBoUYLLET.

Ram, / year and under 2-BIr8t ana
second, r. q. Strut2. g.:
Ram Lamb-First, second and third
Eve. 2 years or over-First, second
and third, r. e. Strutz. -,,..
Eve, / year old and under 2-B4rst
and second, r. e. Strutz.
Eve Lamb-First, r. 2. strut1.
Champion Ram-R. q. Strutz.
CHAMPION EWe-R. g. StrutE.
FIock-First, r. E. Strutz. o..-
Breeders Pen--First, r. 3, Strut2.
Get of Sire-Firsts r. q. Strutz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
BARLEY.

Two rowed, first, H. T. Bake,
East Grand Forks, MINI.
Six rowed, first, Mrs. G. II. Moen,
East Grand Forks. MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
DUROC JERSEY DISTRICT BU-
TURITY SHOW

Boar-Eirst, N. p. A. CT second,
Geo. D. Enyart; third and fourth,
August Quasi; nth, Geo. D. Bnyart.
Sow-First Geo. D. Enyart; second
ana third N. D. A. c.; fourth and
fifth, Geo. D. Enyart.
c.; second. Geo. Enyart; third, August
Quasi; fourth, r. A. Jongeward.
Litohville. N. D.; fifth, J. M. Hosmer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20

second. s. W. Harris.
Chester White Swine Record as
ISOLATION, special, first, J. W. Harris
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
Richard 4. Cleveland.

Richard Il. Cleveland, the eldest
son of Grover Cleveland, late presi-
dent az the United States has en-
listed in the army. lie is 9 private
and has hopes ot working his way
.Up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
ABERDEEN ANGUS, OPEN CLASS I

Junior yearling bull. first. N. D. A
C.; Champion bull under years, first
n. D. A. c.; grand champion bull, any
age, N. D. A. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
HAMPSHIRE,

Best Young Herd-Birst and second,
Geo. .. Bnyart; third, August Quasi,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
----assi-ass-s-ssi17ssss --slsles-ls-a
BERKSHIRE.

Aged boar-flrst, N. .. A. G.
Champion and grand champion
boar, N. D. A. G. .~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20
RED PoLLED OPEN CLASSES

Senior bun calf-F4rst; champion
bull under two years, first; grand
champion bull, any age; North Da-
gota class; grand champion bull,
amp age; champion bull, under two
years; senior bull calf, first; champ
don bull, under two years, first;
grand champion bull, any age;
North Dakota class; champion bull,
under two years; grand champion
bull any age, ell won by J. S. Bixby,
Lisbon. M I'D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20

AMERICAN JERSEY DUROC AS
ISOLATION SPECIAL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20

erea over ars
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-20

HERETO OPEN ASS
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY
NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney and bladder trouble and
never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble. or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmers' Swamp Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be Just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However. if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
To Cure Sore Throat.

So many people have been troubled
with sore throats this spring. 1t Is
most unwise to allow this condition to
progress, since many serious forms of
sickness start with lust sore throat"
When the throat feels raw, half-hour
gargling periods, using warm salt wa
ter, are advised This is an antiseptic
and removes the irritation. Again
equm parts of listerine, water and per-
oxide is even more effective. For an
annoying tickling in the throat an ap-
plication of hot glycerin rubbed thor
oughly into the pores and covered with
warm flannel gives relief.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
BOYS LETTERS TO MOTHER
eampment Have Much More Than
Ordinary Meaning.

The soldier boy should understand
that he must do good deal of the
letter-writing himself. he should not
depend upon the mother or sister to do
it all. A letter from home is a grand
influence but letter home makes the
writer truer. stronger and nobler. Re-
member every word the boy writes has
mission In 1t, and that mission en-
braces himself as well as the loved
ones at home. A boy can make for
himself fine character by simply
writing to his mother. He cannot hold
converse with her even by mail with
out becoming better boy. He Is not
in near as much danger from army
follies and sins after writing a letter
to his mother. Any boy who writes
frequently to his home will make bet
ter soldier and come out of the war q
truer man. The army is school and
letter writing is recitation that shows
a boys intellectual and spiritual prog
ress, and 1t will do what recitation is
designed to do-stir him to do his best.
A letter to mother Is loving thought
Of her and these loving thoughts make
the boy brave. truer sOldier.-Ohio
State Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
MARKETING BUTTER AND
CHEESE BY PARCEL POST

Creameries, dairies and Individual
farms, in various instances which
have been authenticated by the bureau
of markets of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture, have devel-
oped a successful system Of parcel
post marketing for butter and cheese.
The conclusion reached by specialists
of the department as result or
number of experimental shipments Is
that well-made butter. thoroughly
chilled before shipping, may be mar
keted successfully by parcel post
when packed in suitable container
and where extremely high tempera-
lures are not encountered. Shipments
during extremely hot weather ire
uuently are unsatisfactory.
The bureau Of markets received 454
shipments of butter, coming distances
of from 1877 to 536 miles, during vari-
ous months of the year. OF these
shipments 40, or 969 per cent, were
received in satisfactory condition. The
bureau reshipped this butter to var1-
ous state experiment stations and the
shipments arrived in good condition
where the temperature and distance
were not too great. In general. ship
ments from Washington were success
full when forwarded as far north as
Maine and as far west as Michigan
and Indiana. Shipments Into the
South were successful shorter dis
tances.
Farmers Bulletin $50. Marketing
Butter and Cheese by Parcel Post"
issued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. gives detailed ad-
vice on methods which have been
found advantageous. The bulletin
urges that every care and precaution
be exercised in making the butter and
preparing 1t for shipment. The ship
ping container should properly pro-
tect the butter. and packages should
be posted as near to mail time as
possible in order to obtain delivery In
the quickest practicable time.
The postal regulations provide that
when butter Is SO packed or wrapped
as to prevent damage to other mail
1t will be accepted for delivery either
at the office of mailing or on any
rural route starting therefrom. But
ter will also be accepted for mailing
to all Offices to which, in the ordinary
course of. mail, 1t can be sent with
out spelling when suitably wrapped or
inclosed or when packed in crates
boxes, or other suitable containers.
1t is well to stamp or write on pack
ages of butter: "BUTTER-keep
away from heating apparatus"
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
Tho Japanese Week.

In old Japan the week was entirely
unknown, and 1t was not until the pres
ent era that the ichiroku, or holidays.
one of the zones" and ''sixes" of each
month Il. e.. on the first. sixth. elev-
enth. etc.). were introduced. But that
was speedily abandoned for the week
system. Sunday is an official holiday,
with names adapted from the Occiden-
tai names. as follows: Nickayobi (Sun-
day), Getsuyobi (Moon-day). Kayobi
(Mars-day), Suiyobi (Mercury-day),
Mokuyobi (Jupiter-day). Kinyobi
(venus-day). Doyobl (Saturn-day).
Sunday is In vulgar parlance also call
ed Dontaka, which is corruption Of
the Dutch Zontag, and Saturday Is
called Handow-that Is, "half-Sun-
day."
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
ATTACK ON TICK
Begun IN SOUTH
Miles Of Concrete Dipping Trench
es Opposed to This Army
of Parasites.
vATs IN ACTIVE OPERATION
Real Results Achieved Through Patrl-
otIo Action Of Owners, Who Are
Willingly Driving Cattle
Through pisinfectants.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The first action In this years effort
to free 100000 more square miles of
Southern territory from cattle tick and
costly fever tick began with the first
warm days of spring when 1.25O,OOO
cattle in 275 counties in the South be-
gan their fortnightly march to the
dipping watts.
Twenty-three thousand dipping watts
are actively in operation, and these
vats If placed end to end would meas
ure 100 miles of concrete trenches
erected to oppose the costly army of
the cattle tick. In charge Of the watts
are 2S5 inspectors Of the United States
department of agriculture. 2SO state In
spectors and 1000 county inspectors,
all working in cooperation.
Achieve Real ResuIts.
The real results, however. are
achieved through the patriotic de-
termination Of thousands upon thou
sands of cattle owners who willingly
are driving their cattle through the
dipping watts each fortnight. They
have come to realize how great is the
toll they have been made to pay to
the tick and are particularly anxious to
get rid of this meat-wasting parasite
this year when meat Is SO important
a war food.
With warm weather the tiny tick
eggs laid last fall In the grass hatch
out and the baby ticks get on the cat
flo to Suck blood and TO give them
deadly tick fever. These ticks If left
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
Annual Value Of Hay Crop In United
States Is Over Ono Billion Dollars.

the weather to be reckoned with. a
factor that has very important bear
Ing upon quality and one over which
the farmer has no control.
Hay has been quite steadily increas.
ing In acreage for number of years,
until at the present time 1t occupies
about one-slxth of the TILED area on
farms in the United States, and has
an annual value on the farm, unbaled,
of over S1,000,000,0OO. There are no
statistics on the actual cost of produc.
ing the total annual crop, but 1t has
been roughly estimated that 1t costs
S125, 100000 or more to harvest this
enormous tonnage.
A reduction of even small per cent
In this cost would add millions to the
profits Of the hay growers of this coun-
try. Such a reduction can be brought
about only by the use of modern hay
ing machinery and Of methods of max
Ing hay best suited to conditions.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
Six Days In Cellar.

An unusual adventure befell Lieut..
S. Smith Mclean, Australian. When
the men of his patrol were falling all
around him he dashed into house to
attack the garrison. AS he mounted
the stairs he was hit by an enemy
bomb and knocked out. losing his re-
volver. One of his men managed to
get him into cellar. and for six days
he remained there with nothing to
eat but Iron rations. Three nights he
attempted to recross the enemy front
line, but was unable to do so. He was
eventually rescued by British troops.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
HAY MAKING COSTS REDUCED
System and Efficiency In This impor.
tant Operation Increase Quality
and Quantity.

prepared by the United States Deparp
ment Of Agriculture.)
The hay crop causes more worry,
anxiety. and disappointment than any
other crop. It ia the most widely
grown crop on farms devoted to gen.
eral agriculture; the time for harvest
Ing Is comparatively short and hay
making cannot be postponed without a
consequent loss of quality and guam
tity. In many sections there are other
crops that require attention about the
time that the hay should be made. and
often there is small grain to be cut.
corn to be cultivated, and hay to be
made, all at once. Labor is not only
scarce but expensive. And there is
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
REDUCTION OF FIRE LOSSES
Lightning Does Damage In United
States to Extent Of About
$e,ooo,o00 Yearly.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Lightning, especially In rural dis
tricts, is a source of great danger and
is responsible for the loss of valuable
property. The annual fire loss due to
lightning In the United States aver
ages about $S,OOO.OOO. and by far the
greatest part of this loss is in rural
districts. The only protection against
1t is the lightning rod. Many people
hold the opinion that lightning rods do
not protect building at all, and that
they actually increase the danger II
they are not properly installed. But 1t
Is now definitely known that they af-
ford some protection In almost every
case, and II they are Installed properly
and intelligently they reduce the risk
of loss from lightning to an almost
negligible quantity. From such statls-
tics as are available regarding damage
from lightning In parts Of the United
States and Canada where thunder
storms are frequent. 1t has been found
that properly Installed rods reduce the
probability of barn being destroyed
by lightning by something like 90 per
cent, and of house by as much us 80
or 90 per cent.
Farmers mutual fire insurance COM
panies in some instances take cogniz-
ance of the protection afforded by
lightning rods and make substantial
reductions on the premiums charged
on rodded buildings, while others only
insure buildings which are rodded In
a manner satisfactory to them. Such
reductions will soon pay for the cost
of installation of the proper rods. In
view of the fact that lightning is one
of the greatest causes Of fires In the
rural districts, all companies which
insure farm property against fire
should make considerable reduction
of premiums in favor Of buildings
which are protected by satisfactory
system of lightning rods, and the own
ers Of such buildings should be careful
to select company which grants such
reductions.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
PROPAGATE WEEDS BY SEEDS
Produced In Large Numbers Along
RoadsIdes, Fence Rows, Ditch
Banks and Waste Places.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Many weeds are propagated only by
seeds. Weed seeds are produced In
large numbers along roadsides. fence
rows, and ditch banks, in vacant fields,
and In waste places, and the seeds are
scattered by wind, water, birds. and
other agents. By cutting the weeds
before the seeds are sufficiently ma
ture to gerrninate. an enormous
amount of trouble and labor and loss
could be avoided; but only the most
progressive farmers do this.