The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-27
N. D. STOCKMEN
WILL HOLD SALE

The North Dakota Livestock as
sociation will hold its annual meeting
and sale at Grand Forks March 6 and
z. The association has issued for
NAL invitation to every breeder of
livestock in the northwest to be
present. The Northwestern Breeder,
the new journal published at Fargo,
devoted to the livestock industry, has
the following regarding the meeting:
No livestock or farmers gathering
has been held in recent years has
greater drawing power that the sale
and annual meeting of the North Da-
kota Livestock association that is
scheduled for March 6 and 2 at Grand
Forks. Following two days of the
highest class livestock sales we have
ever participated in at Fargo, this
statewide event promises to be the
greatest of it's kind ever held in the
Northwest.
The benefits to the breeder of any
kind of registered livestock derived
from attendance at this meeting are
too outstanding to mention. Every
progressive breeder in the Northwest
will be there and many prominent
breed association officials and i've
stock breeders from other states have
written that they are coming.
But to the man who has never at
tended livestock sale or the meeting
Of the Livestock association, what
good will he derive? Attendance, at
this affair will mark new chapter
IN his business career as farmer.
His eyes will be opened to the i've
stock possibilities Of his Northwest,
he will look with little different
attitude on his neighbor, he will be
broadened by the contact with good
stock and good stockmen.
To the man who has never attended
a livestock stock sale and meeting.
most cordial invitation is extended to
come out and get acquainted with
your live stock breeder neighbors and
friends you do not necessarily need
to be a buyer-come and look our
stock and ourselves over. 4
The program at Grand Forks brief
ly outlined will be as follows: On
Thursday morning, March 9Th, regis
tration of members and visitors at
Dacotah hotel lobby. Badges will be
given out and new members receiv-
ed and listed. At p M. the Short
horn sale of the association will take
place in the Curling Rink" Street
car service to and from the sale
pavilion.
At 2 p. m. the traditional banquet
the. livestock association VII be
I, in the Hot
Ell A cordial
tended to evrAy
attend the banquet and the pus1lusss
meeting and smoker following. The
latter part of the evening will be de-
voted to a general visiting session in
T the lobby and -loungsng reess- of. the
hotel. ..a
Friday March 7th, at 9:30 a. n,., the
annual bred sow sale of the associa-
tion will be. held in the pavilion and
at 1880 p. m. the sale of registered
draft mares and stations takes place.
At the conclusion Of the horse sale
the first Offering of registered ewes
ever made in the state will be sold,
adding to the attractiveness of the
entire sale.
The Committee on Arrangements
acting with the officers have been
named.
Registration and Membership -
VIM. P. Hammer, Earl Stonehouse,
and VIM. Guy.
Reception j. H. Shepperd, Don.
V. Moore, John Donnelly and John
G. Mills.
The following are the officers and
directors:
President John Wild, Milton.
Vice president W. P. Hammer,
Cooperstown.
Vice president-H. J. Divine, Map
Teton.
Acting secretary-B. H. Critchfe1d,
Fargo.
Directors Geo. M. Robinson, Cole
Harbor; B. w. Aylor, Grandlin; H. r.
Hartman, Page; L. F. Crawford, Sem
tine1 Butte; A. H. White, Kramer.
Times. Record.
Old newspapers Tor sale a. ths