davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
AIRCRAFT FOREST CONTROL

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Aircraft for ,t fire control experiments are to be ndertaken, Secretary of War Baker as advised Secretary of Agriculture ouston, The director of the air serv- e has been directed to make neces- Try arrangements for such experi-
 ents in cooperation with the De- |rtment of Agriculture.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
Host to Friends On Her Birthday-

A prettily arranged birthday party was given for Lois Bernstein on fher third Sblrthday at the Bernstein home -ln East Clifton last Monday afternoon. The color scheme of the decorations was rose, pink and white, with pink hearts. The games and goodies will be long remembered by her little friends, who were as follows: Dorothy and Helen Martin, May Bob Burgess, John Elliott, Norman Denton, Horace Slmms, Helen Morgan, Kathleen Rose. Tindall Cashion and Raymond Upham.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

Coming Soon
 Dr. Schell, the well-known optomet- list and optician of Tucson, will be in he district on his regular visit in bout ten days, and will make the following stops - Morenci Hotel on Wednesday ,(21st);. Clifton Hotel, Thursday (22nd), and Duncan on Fri lay (2-rd). One day only in each own. Accurately fitting glasses guar |nteed. 2t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
Metcalf Bank Elects Officers

At the stockholders! meeting held in Metcalf on the afternoon of May 3, the following directors were elected for the ensuing year: E. J. Rowan, Henry Bingham, Sam Abraham, w G. Scott, F. D. Rathbun, E. A. Spriggs and w. J. Riley. A directors meeting was called immediately and the fol lowing officers were appointed: W. G. Scott, vice president; E. A .Spriggs, cashier.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
AUTO CAPS for men and women H. Wallis.
COMING

pr. Schell, the well-known optomet- list and optician of Tucson, will be in he district next week on his regular visit, and will mlake the following Btops: Morenci Hotel on Wednesday, May 21st; Clifton Hotel, Thursday, P2nd; Duncan, Simpson Hotel, Friday. Will be unable to visit Metcalf on this |rip.-> Special attention to children's sya. 5-16-1t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning worship, Il a. m., Faith the Way to All Truth" Evening services: Young Peoples, 2 o'clock; preaching service, 8 o'clock, The Strength of Sacrifice" !" Come and worship with us.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
Suggestions for a campino Trip.

Suggestions for a Camping Trip.
 Buy bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving home. AS rule it cannot be obtained when on hunting, fishing or pros- pecting trip. Neither can it be ob- tained while on board the cars or steamships and at such times and places it is most likely to be needed The safe way is to have it with you.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
Wedding Bells

oCuS"
 Did you see that handsome fair young man towering head and should CTS above his fellows rushing around town Monday evening? That was Cor poral Thomas H. Johnson of Company E, 15Sth Infantry, just returned from overseas service. He was bent on a tender mission. After circulating for an hour or so in search of court clerk and clergyman, he led to Hymns altar the lady of his choice, Miss Ethel Black of Duncan. Rev. J. Craig Watt was the officiating clergyman. Before joining the army MT. Johnson was popularly known as Buck" Miss Black is the second daughter of Mrs. Henry Sullivan and is well known and highly esteemed in the Duncan valley. The young couple will make their home at Valedon, N M., where MT Johnson has lucrative position in connection with the Eighty-five mine.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
111II M


ine corn-peeler, "Gets-It." Then. nd then only. will you be sure that bur corn will loosen from your toe that you can peel it right off loriously easy with your fingers. nd soreness-why use greasy, irri- hting salves, plasters that shift nd press into the "quick," . razors nd ''diggers' that make corns bleed> nd also grow faster? Use painless. hsy, always sure "Gets-It." There's hly one like 1t in the world-thats Eets-It" Millions have tried and
 K!d it for years. It never fails.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money hck tcorn-remoVer, the only sure lay, costs but trifle at any drug store.
 I'd by E. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago. Ill.
 On sale at Clifton Drug Co.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

A. H. Slaughter, who has been bending the past three weeks at his anch on Eagle Creek, gathering
 |teers, returned to Clifton on Tuesday |vening. MT. Slaughter states that the fattle are looking fat and that the
 |ange is in excellent condition.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

St. Philips Episcopal Chapel
 Sunday, May 1s-Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morning service at II o'clock. A hearty welcome to all. J. R. Jenk- ins, minister.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

LOST = Small open-face lady's gold
 watch, with fob, Monday, May 18th, between Hills Add and post office. R&urn to L. B. Penroy, at A. c. gen bral office, for reward. 5-16-1tp
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

Angus Stockton returned from Camp carney last Sunday evening. While ] Camp Kearney Angus was attached the remount depot.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

HOUSES FOR RENT-Shannon Hill, |hree rooms, $19.50; four rooms, 621l5O; five rooms, $23.5O; all houses have bath and charges include light
 md water. Enquire Shannon Office.
 Phone 12S. 4-19-tf
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
Dr. Robert Mann, Dentist, Work Hotel Morenci, Arizona. tic.

In nearly every home there are to be found photographs from which pro functions are desired. To my patrons pr anyone desiring such work I wish .to announce that the Risdon Studio ts prepared to make excellent repro ductions at moderate prices. 2-7-tf
 O. A. RISDON
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

R. s. Black reparted Wednesday norning for eastern cities on an ex ended visit with relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
e a Joy-waIker, "eets.lt" for corns
Drops, 3 Seconds Corn Is Doomed!

When you almost die with your &hoes on and corns make you almost
 he pain, take a vacation for min tte or two and apply or 3 drops
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

Thomas Mccullough, the Eagle Creek rancher, was in town last week on business
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

T. P Wilson, the Eagle Creek rancher, spent the weekend in. Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

For Saie-Large business lot in
 North Clfiton-Mrs. A. E. Prettyman, R. R. ', box S45 Los Angeles, Calf.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

City Marshal Young was in Stafford this week on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

FOR RENT - Small house with ga
 fage, near court house; cheap. Call I67-J, s, A. w. 5.16-tf
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

AUTO CAPS for men and women 5. H. Wallis.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-07
.ALLDh|N MOVES TO !.
MALTA, MONTANA

f. G. v. Alldrin, who during the past
five years, or since the Burke Coun-
ty State Bank here vas established,
has been, cashier of this institution,
resigned his position last week and
left Thursday morning for Malta,
Mont, where he has accepted a po-
sition as cashier Of one of the large
banks, and where he intends to re-
main in the future. The bank here
now is in charge of A. u. Anderson
of Austin, Minn., who has been em-
ployed by the Volkmans during the
past three years with the exception
Of the several months he spent in
the army during the war. He will
remain here in charge of the bank
until another cashier is employed,
which will be within the next few
weeks. Mrs. Alldrin and daughter
will join Mr.. Aldrin in the Montana
city just as soon as Mr.. A. Is able
to get suitable residence there.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-07
AMENDMENTS To "
CONSTITUTION. CARRY

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 6.-North
Dakota constitution today Officially
contains all the amendments that
were voted upon in the recent elec-
tion. .,>,.,,s.
The supreme court late yesterday,
handed down decision by which
1t is declared that all amendments
were officially adopted.
This decision reads into the con-
stitution five amendments that lack
ed a majority of all votes cast in the
general election. with two that had
been passed by such majority.
The provision for state owned in
dustries, for increasing the, bond
limit, for amendment to the initia-
tive and referendum as applied to
statutes for amendment to the ini-
tiative as applied to constitutional
amendments, and for single tax, are
declared legally adopted in the su-
preme court decision.
Justices Birdsell,' Bronson and
Robinson wrote opinions, while JUS
tice Grace concur with Justice
Birdsell. Justice Christianson has
not written an opinion yet, but will
do so. g..
The three opinions made public
follow out the policy laid down in
the so called Blaisdell case, in which
1t was held that majority Of all
votes cast in the election" means
majority of the votes cast upon the
single question. Likewise, 1t is
held that majority Of all votes cast
in such general election" means the
same thing, and that the use of
word General does not alter the
situation.
Accepts jurisdiction
The court first sets forth q ruling
on the jurisdiction, over ruling At
torney General LANCER on that point
and accepting Jurisdiction. It then
proceeds to carry into effect the de-
cision as laid down.
AS a result of this decision, tho
possibility of attacking any Of the
various industrial" bills from con-
stitutionality point Of view II they
pass, practically disappears.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-07
GRANT. Blue SKY !.
. PERMIT | 70 OIL co.

s#, Bismarck. N. D., Feb. s ATTY.
5B.! "A. Dickinson appeared before
the State Banking Board Jan. II In
behalf Of the Great Western OIL and
Refining Co., Ryder. M D., Of which
he is general counsel, asking for q
permit for the company to do ibusi-
ness under the Blue Sky laws Of the
state Of North Dakota, a which per-
NIT was granted to said company
to soil stock within the state up. to
an amount IT'D be d limited BY the
board The c0mp pany Ii fncorporat-
ed und ders the laws Of the state Df
5Delaware; with a capital stock sof
500, 100 and I'D organized to en-
gage ins OIL business and develop IT.
Soil leases tributary to- RYDER and
.othsr pparta offs lslortt Iota md
seUutk DAs, \;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-07
BROOKsmH SCHOOL
Adolph and Nordiss are abse,

Adolph and NOrd1SS are absent
today.
The play and basket social was
held Friday and was attended by
large audience. The sum of SO
was taken in. We will pay for our
oil stove and Asset Of books:
Now that the play is> over we will
have to work hard to make up for
lost time.
The clock in the school house al
ways gains about twenty minutes
over Saturday and Sunday and has
to be regulated every Monday morn
ing. But as there has been nothing
said about changing time In this
district, we surely all know that
school starts at nine O'Clock.
Some of the 3rd graders made
hammocks last week. -. q.
The sixth and seventh grades
made industrial maps Of the Unit
ed States last week. a..
The following pupils were award
ed certificates last month for being
neither absent nor tardy: Harry
Brenno, Weslev Brenno, Erwin Bren-
no, Mabel Brenno, Calmer Haar-
stad, Henry Haarstad, Tilda Haar-
stad, Martin Haarstad, Helga Kihle.
Alfred Midboe, Victor Midboe, Hill
da Pasche, Adele Pasche, Christ
Serum, Matte Serum, Ida Serum.
Hans Serum, Alfred Tveten.
A knife and two dollars were
found in the school house Saturday
after the play.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-07

night Fritz came over via the all
route and departed only after un.
loading bunch of bombs. These
often fell close but close doesn't
count much here. The Hun aero.
plane has a peculiar sound as II
flies thru the air and as soon as one
was near you could hear the boys
yell flights out" They were sup.
posed to always be out but we
tried to conceal them as long as
Fritz wasn't near. The big guns
banged away in the distance day
and night. Our aeroplanes were
visible all day long, as many as 72
aeroplanes in one party flew over to
pay for what Fritz had done the
night before, only We payed him a
hundred times I imagine. Nov. IS
brought us to Bantherbille which a
few days before was the scene of
some hard fighting. The indica-
tions all around proved 1t must
have been severe fighting. Shell
holes were very thick, some hill
sides looked as tho they'd been
plowed up. German ammunition,
guns, helmets, clothing and also
dead Germans lay about the fields
and woods. They must have re-
treated too fast to bury their dead
or bother with the ammunition.
The woods were full Of German ma
chine guns and every tree or shrub
bore the mark of q bullet. The
small trees were cut down as tho
an axe had been used. Occasional
ly we came upon the body of one of
our own boys who had fallen VIC
tim of a machine gun no doubt. We
put the railway in condition so it
could be used and are still keeping
it up as the ammunition is still
moving toward the Rhine. Last
Thanksgiving while looking over
the country couple miles from
camp I came upon hollow in which
were number of dug-outs. Here
lay in the vicinity Of 80 or 40 Ger
man soldiers who evidently had
been gassed. Some lay as though
sleeping while others had masks
nearby and should judge from the
appearance they intended putting
them on. It's all in a life time I
guess and If have the good for
tune of getting to see you I will be
able to convince you "War is helP'
as Gen. Sherman said.
The French people are slowly
coming back to what was once a
pretty home but now pile of rock
and a garden full of shell holes.
We are comfortably located in
some German dug-outs and am
very willing to remain right here
until we sail for U. S. A. Just
when that will be I can't say. We
may be gone before 1919 and may
be here till spring. Well, I guess
it's past soldiers bed time so
must close. Ny regards to all. Tell
Grin and Sis hello and wishing you
all Mrrry Christmas and a Happy
New Year, I remain your nephew,
PTE. RANDOLPH A. HOLMGREN
Co. D 22nd Engineers A e. F.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-07
.MAAON||EY BUYS ! | ! [ GO. ! |!
TEAU HARDWARE

S#%3 CT. Mahoney of this city on
Tuesday Of this week closed deal
whereby he becomes the owner Of
the hardware store at Coteau, which
business during the past few years
had been owned and conducted by
( Frank Lindblad, and took charge
5of the place the same day. He went
down Tuesday afternoon to take
over the, store, the stock shaving
been invoiced on Saturday and Mon
day, and viii remain there perman-
emily. Mrs. Mahoney and the baby
will remain In Bowbells for few
weeks, or until Mr.. Mahoney is able
to secure a residence, after which
she will also move to that hustling
city. .::ss Va s.5$ a %.2
Mr.. Mahoneys needs no introduc-
tion to the people of Coteau and the
surrounding territory, and we be-
lieye that there are very few there
but what he can call by their first
names. He has spent practically
all Of his life in Bowbells and is
we'll acquainted with people living
In the territory where he will do
business. During the past eight or
ten years Mr.. Manoney has been
farming on a large scale, but last
fall sold all of his farming equip
ment, and has been spending the
winter employed in the hardware
store of his father-in-law, Mayor J..
w. Moore. During the past five
years Mr.. Mahoney has been spend
ing all OF his spare time assisting
at the Moore hardware store, and
I is thoroughly familiar with all the
details of the business. In addi-
ton to a complete line Of hardware
he will handle in CoteauN also a
complete line of farm machinery.
The people of Coteau and vicinity;
vii, frd Mr. Mahoney very pleas
an IN eGery way to do business
N!th, ,sahry y will find that they can
frusEs hinlS in every particular, and
that i,e is absolutely on the square
ga.ere?y transaction. They will find
that ne will handle only such goods
sts ht Ga'l personally guarantee, and
SS,wit ras&e good everything he sells
1fh;H 1 2ea not prove to be, as repre-.
son d. They will find him to be
plbltc s3trited, big booster of the
t2itT. IL ! hich he lives. as well as the
slrTouD'ttng country, and Will nnd
Ntha~ 1s will put both shoulders to
1 my position that would benefit
CN:toH 4 In short he will prove to
be- D rafy valuable addition to the
%i!la % a. sCoteau. and while. we do
net ;t!ss to see him leave -BowbeIls,
we Gaa atulate the residents Of
Cntaal. N his location there.
MIR. + ndblad, who during the
pa fssw years conducted the hard
W. d stare, win 60 back to farming
ffa ID . exceptionally well while in
ths&s ardWare business. and made a
,nrss lumber Of friends among his
1or at6Eass, but he grew lonesome
%foI55atis and, and prefers raising
fgaeat to weighing out nails. His
tsnen: So5mer patrons will miss him,
etts vii! be glad to learn that he Is
Hosi moving out Of the country. f~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-07
RIVAL RIPPLES
(From stan. corresDondent>

\CIoH. 0S0A OAASo0OAASAS$
Fred Erdmann was Lignite
caller Wednesday. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dahl were
Ignite visitors Tuesday.
Nellie Pierce spent Monday and
Tuesday at the Dahl. home
Lillian and Nora Dahl called at
the Pierce home Tuesday evening.
T.s Clara Bly, spent Thursday evening
with Mildred Greenfield. I
Garold Greenfield returned from
Williston Wednesday after visit
with friends and relatives.
John Glaspey called at the Fred
Erdmann home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bly, and daugh-
ter, Edith were Ignite visitors
Thursday. 1g ,s1s.
Nora Dahl left Thursday morn
ing for Kenmare where she will
take up nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dahl were
Portal callers Thursday. :.
L Mr.. and Mrs. "A. e. Greenfield and
son Garold were in Ignite on busi-
ness Thursday. s&-.e 5,e i5-s
Fred Erdmann was a Ignite call
er Tuesday. - E
Arthur Martin and daughter lsa-
bel were Portal visitors Wednes-
day. - r ,5 ::tyE :
Nell, Pierce called at the Fred
Erdmann home Wednesday.
The Misses Nellie and Cad Pierce
spent Wednesday evening at the
Fred Erdmenp home. l,e ~s-.-s,s...::..
Mr.. and Mrs.. Fred Erdmann and
family spent all day Sunday at the
Henry Bly, home. !.
Eric Anderson, Chas.- Thull and
Minnie Birch called at the Henry
BLY, home Sunday evening.
So >; Cor 8
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-07
SQUIRREL TAIL GRASS

Squirrel tail grass or wild barley
Is a bad weed. It helps spread the
rust of wheat and oats which has
been found on 1t every year for 80
years in Iowa, and II is injurious to
stock and especially horses. The
awns pierce tho mucous membrane
Of the mouth causing irritation and
finally liberation of the jawbones
and teeth. The wild barley can be
exterminated by keeping it from
producing seed. This is simple
enough, but it is often difficult to
do on land that can not be plowed
or moved. Extension Div, N. D.
Agr. College. sJt j
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-07
AGE AT FIRST. CALF
AND MILK YIELD

About 80 months was found to be
the best age for Ayrshire heifers to
drop their first calf, according to an
experiment carried on at the Mary
land Agriculture College. If the
calves were dropped six months ear
her, the milk flow was lessened
considerably, but If dropped six
months later, the decrease was
slight. This will vary for the
breeds according to size; the small
er the breed type, the shorter the
time. Eckles of Minnesota found
that this variation would be three
to five months which would bring
the minimum age for Jerseys and
Guernseys about rs months and
for Holsteins. 80 months. This
is for we'll developed animals. Ex-
tension Div, N. D. Agr. College.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-07
RED CROSS

The. Red Cross yarn for the Bow
bells branch is on sale at Peterson g
store. Khaki sweater yarn and
light gray for socks, 60c skein or
$2.40 pound. A.,
The February allotment of 10
womenrs chemies are at the work
room and will be given out this
week.
so pairs Of mems drawers, 35
pairs of knitted socks, l suit pa
jamas, bed shirt, I bed sock, I
surgical cap and one wash cloth
were sent to Northern Division Feb.
Ath f-5- e. -f5s {gz5E s.. 81, .t-s.' -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-07
IS PERMANENTLY re.
MOVED FROM OFFICE

Bismarck. N. D., Feb. e.-Henry
F. Bechtold. one time sheriff Of
Morton county and later chief Of
police of the city Of Glen Ullin. has
been deposed from that ONCE. Bech-
told was temporarily removed from
office last fall, charged with tncom-
potency. The matter was taken
into court. and finally came before
q commission appointed by Govern-
or Frazier, and headed by the gov
ernor. This commission handed
down decision this week psrman.
emily removing Bechtold from the
office Of chief Of police Of Glea Ul-
lin. . Sys y5s s,tt:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-07
jIE|IIL. ESTATE TRANS.
tI:ffRs; IN BURKE CO.
{Furafshsd BY Burke Abstract Co.
DECEMBER II .$.

(Suratshsd BY Burke Abstract Co..
DECEMBER II ssss
II Pa sant to sRaamus s. IS. Bendtssn
3 Il q 30 ii 3O-l5O-93. s
a Bateht to Rasmus s. s.. ! Bendtsen
Il sEfs,B a :,D Ia 20-159-s3.
e. N Johnson, ct al, 70 Vale Spe-
ascist sch OIL District No: 10. $500.
Isats !, 2,f3. SIS. s, q, g, 9,&1 q, " q.
a t}loet.s II. Ignite. 55S5 ~
Ga X St Northern Townstte Co.
10 4N ale School District No. 10, 81.
iSs SssssaSts Is. 817,,@1s. block II, Ignite.
n Johnson, ct ux. to same,
$ssGo. Lots Is, IA, 1t, block IL,
f.sf,ats ]. 3,s Is, s, block II, Lig-
sBSte. .s5!5 ;5.s b. 4
5sES: DECEMBDR Is
". Johnson, ct ux, to Lewis D.
don, $500 Lots I, 4, and 8 IL
NM Ia Ac.s51-161-92
EDECEMBER 10
None. sS5's n.
EsDECEMBDR 80 4; ;35 III
tslhsss 80. Reiter to Peder Vixo,
81 G9e sW I sl-4 SW, \ Ia ;24-159 9-93.
Il DEC E'CElABER ~ ~
None s33s
DEc cnaB BER q #ss
81 4 DEcEAfBIRlRl. q r. 245 ~
Carl N. Han90n to ~. G. Davidson
q IA 22-160.0 3l hi
II First, State Bank of5 Coteau II ito
Martin Stenson, I-4 S3-1 61-9l.
DEC CEMBNR 3t
Carl Gill bertson, et ux sP.s M.
& Olson, $3 600. M NV In 6ss160-94 .'s
Bertha p. Ford, :et ], ,u4. Oscnr
4 KALI 160 90. E 10
snd 4 : 4 sW s ] n B ND u III i: and lot
& l4-16 90 0. ;
florence Porter d: to Frank (.
souseho der. 900. SD III AZ
3otSn 6orenson, ct ux; to eyts
s5s 8 s9o. sW 81 ;.l| 4s sl;s. 4 -
I:
BCNllBHR b no.
SssS apAf 8IpH slunilt el.s Co. To I.5:
etenaFgd !. II 4 u u !. B and ll1ytla 81, !.
hlock ]! ~ Z . li,l ttpn p u ata, to
Ias d lsr l ora8 q,
lro OH h %
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-07
MILK COWS THOROLY

The cow and especially the heit:
or should be milked dry lat each
milking. II q; little milk is left each
time the milk flow will d deccrease.
3If this Is done with q heifer she will
never give the milk that she would
tif MIXED dry. The milk drawn last
rs always richer III butter fat than
that drawn first. This means; that
Sthoro milking will give q richer
milk than will partial milking. Ex-
tension Div. NJ & Agr. College. a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-07
WASHING WOOLENS

To keep woolens from shrinking
in washing, keep the wash water,
the rinse water and. the tempera-
ture in which they are dried, the
same. Changing the woolens from
warm to cold or visa versa when
wet causes them to shrink* Ex-
tencon Dv., N. D. Agr. College.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-07
EsTRAY NoTICEE E

Strayed from Ignite, North Da-
kota, last. December one bay geld
ing, 8 years old, weight about 1900
lbs. on the Clyde strain.
One gray gelding. 9 years old,
weight about 1900 lbs. Finder
will please take up horses and no
tify R. J. Maurer, Portal, North Da-
kota, at once. I will pay for their
trouble.