davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05
ORLEANS.

DR.. Allen of st. Johnsbury was at
the Cleasby hospital on Friday last
performing an operation.
DR.. Charles Bartlett and family of
New Haven, Ct, who visited his
| brother, John Bartlett, last week, left
for home Saturday accompanied by his
aunt, Miss Addie Chamberlain, who
will be away several weeks, they made
the trip by auto.
Mrs. Clifton Hall and son of Cam
bridge, Mass, came Sunday to visit
her mother, Mrs. e. H. Lothrope.
Miss Lillian Gallup and neice, Miss
| Eva Chamberlain, from Marlboro,
Mass, former residents, are visiting
Mrs. A. d. Chandler and calling on
acquaintance.
Jack Brown has returned from
Springfield and is with his grand
parents for the month of August.
Mrs. Will Joslyn accompanied her
Sunday school class of girls to Will
loughby lake on Monday for a weeks
outing, they will occupy the Taplin
cottage.
The Rev. Hamilton and Rev.
Pierce went to camp at Willoughby
lake on Monday with the Orleans boy
scouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evylin Winslow and
daughter of Auburndale, Mass, are
guests of his mother, Mrs. Mary Ord
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brennan and
son and Miss Florence ellis, were
business visitors in Island Pond last
Friday.
Mrs. Bertha Hooker of st. Johns
! bury is spending some time at her
home here.
The double band concert given in
Hotel square Friday evening by the
Barton band and the Orleans band
drew a very large and enthusiastic
crowd from surrounding towns.
Ray Skinner and family, who have
been visiting at C. S. SINNERS, have
returned to their home in St. Johns
bury!
Mrs, Lena Wiley Fletcher is spend
ing the summer with her mother, Mrs.
Ida Wiley.
Leon Turnbull lately returned from
overseas has commenced work in the
ice cream department of the ]. G.
Turnbull company plant.
Mrs. George Sorter and daughter
are at home from Lowell, where they
have been for several weeks.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

Don't talk to me about the wonders
of past ages" said Uncle Joe Cannon.
1.-THE world today is far more wonder
full than ever before. Just think; 1t
took Columbus as many months as it
now takes days to cross the ocean,
and we talk about flying and travelling
a mile a minute as though they We're
nothing.
"Why, the other day l dropped into
a country school just in time to hear
the teacher ask:
"Johnny, into what two great
classes is the human race diyidedT
And Johnny ansN cred promptly:
"Motorists and pedestrians"
CHATS what I call progress. After
awhile there won't be any pedestri-
ans. los Angeles Times.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05
Ure for Waste Lands.

Every state in the union has some
part Of the swamp and wet lands that
for the entire country have an aggrc-
gate area of 102, 100000 acres-largcr
than iowa, Illinois and Indiana com,
bined and ;hroe-fourths as large a.
France. The agricultural value OF
these lands varies considerably, but
specialists of the United States de.
parrment Of agriculture believe thai
large areas, if properly drained and
cleared by public or private co-opera-
ton, could he transformed into pro
ductiye farms.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05
Edinburgh Landmark Gone.

An interesting bit of old Edinburgh.
dating back about 1900, has been burn
ed. The destroyed building, which con
sisted of single story and attic, was
one of the landmarks of the Holyrood
and stood inside the bounds of the
Holyrood sanctuary for debtors, within
which, in days g. yore, the fugitive
was free from the attentions of his
creditors.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05
Effect of the Circus.

After all, civilization is sometimes q
bore. The ciFcus carries us back to
the freedom of the great beginning.
Wherefore, even psychologists forget
their trades in such days and became
for the moment grOwn-up children like
the rest of us, responsive to the wild
blood of their remote progenitors.-
Baltimore Sun.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05
Hears OnIy the Voice

"a lack of undcrstaldin' kin be
mighty comfortin," said Uncle Eben.
''De worse you talk to mule de more
he feels complmented by de attention
he's receivin'"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05
SORE THROAT AND COLD ON CHEST
GONE OVERNIGHT

MINTOL qucdont fuse with Mustard Pates Mustard
that will delicate stomach rub little MINTOL and
secur
coughing almost instantly and throat and cold chest will
be gone overnight
gives prompt bronchitis
headache neuralgia congestion, whoopng cough peuy rheumasm
lumbago cbains,
neur aching swollen 3c and
jars Hospital $125 HOME RELIEF LABORATORIES
MAIDEN, MASS
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05
Daily Thouaht.

The formation of culture, as Of char
acter, is at last the moral sentiment
Emerson. e.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-28
Biz L. .I!|I| ACREAGE ] G! OF
!. 500 IS BROKEN

& FPlentywood, Mont, Feb. 27.-As
a result of the most open winter
this part of Montana has ever en-
4joyed, an immense acreage of sod
was, broken during the month OF
January Nv ~. -3~'
The Fort Smith Wheat company,
"a subsidiary Of the Montana Farm
ing corporation, financed by the J
P. Morgan interests Of New York
and under the management OF
Thomas D. Campbell, has turned
the sod on about 1000 acres Of the
old Fort Smith ranch, a few miles
south of Hardin, keeping between
;lO@ and Is tractors busy the great
ef part of the time. e." =
This concern plans on conveying
to the, scene Of their operations a
large supply of gasoline In 5O0-gal-
Ion tanks mounted on auto trucks
so that when spring opens they will
always have plenty Of gasoline for
their tractors, thereby avoiding any
2posgible delay In their big opera
stions In this state, ~, ::a. - .=t.. {, Z:
The company will seed several
thousand acres to wheat this com:
ing spring.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-28
McGOvERN NOT. Gull
" OF EMBfzzLEMENT

Minot, N. D., Fec. 27.-Only one
criminal case was tried during the
present term of district court. It
was that Of the State vs.. T. J. Nc
Govern, a well known piano dealer.
The defendant was accused by the
Gctts Piano Co., of Grand Forks,
whom he represented as agent IN
Minot and Kenmare, with the en-
bezzlement of something over $500.
McGovern was defended by Green
leaf, Wooledge and Lesk. State's 8
Attorney Herigstad was assisted In
the prosecution by Francis J. Muir
ply. The defense denied that he
was agent for the Gets Co. at the
time he secured the pianos, which
represent :. the amount which NC
Govern was accused OF embezzling.
He said that his contract had been
taken from him, and that later
three pianos were sent to him on
consignment. According to; his
story, he would be guilty Of no
crime and the Gets Co. could only
sue to- recover the amount In $$sa II 6 =
civil action The. jury decfde II
favor, of SMcGovern, who now threat
ems to start suit against the Getts
Co. .ss, s.z>,,3 II. Z. a = ~, 5sf,i
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-28
BRooKsIDE SCHOOL
.Adolph returned to school today.
Mrs. Midboe visited school on

Adolph returned to school today.
Mrs. Midboe visited school on
STriday afternoon. ;,
We also had, two other visitors
last week who insisted on staying
lnder the organ and the carpenter
bench. % ny ~ ~ d.
Final. examinations will be gwen
next Thursday and Friday.
< A short Washington-Llncoln pro-
gram was held last Friday after
recess. The program was conclud-
ed with a. short talk fy Mrs. Midboe.
\ We are afraid Arvid Is inclined
to be rather wreckless' as he had
several accidents last Fridav. We
llso think he Is an excellent driv-
sr as there are not many who could
Zip over as gracefully as he did. y
Il 1t is certainly far from comfort
able to- be in the school, house these
cold mornings. !S,ssss1s 5SS3 /
Some OF the pupils wond why
t}feiiff school notes are not printed.
Because they usually answrite the
same think, and it is revised and
sent IN, in some form or other:
Wanted: "A sled just as wide as
It Is long. Me. .ssq5 .s$ !
Several Of the pupils were late
today. 2.., 5$., .. I; M (. I,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-28
NORTH STAR .
(From rtafr correapondent) !:

i (From Htaff correspondent -.
Z Mrs. Martin Bonsworth was call
ed to Minot the latter part OF last
week in response to message an
nouncing the serious illness of her
father, I. B. Parsons.
SS Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Madden
spent from Friday until Monday
visiting friends and relatives at
Bowbells and Kenmare. ,
Miss Mildred Carter left last Fri
day for Coteau to visit her sisters,
Bernice and Clara who are teaching
school there. .: 35-s5i st ! 81 :,
$ Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Borst and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Amund-
son spent Sunday at the John Lob
man home.
Ed Fields was a Mtnot visitor
several days Of last week.
Miss Jessie Carter spent the week
end at her home near. Flaxtop. II
Mrs Charley Hand, who had the
misfortune of running q needle into
her hand recently, went to Kenmare
last week and had 1t removed.
VIM. Mason spent several days OF
last week at Gleneven.
Henry SchWeyens3 and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Koch and chill
dren and Miss Agnes schweyen
spent Sunday at the Theo. Schweyen
home. AZ II Ia .;s. \. 5. +;;...
Z Dr.. Grogan OF Flaxton was call
ed to the Lee Olley. home. east OF
the lake. to, sea their sick baby
S Mrs. Ed Devereaux and daughter
Alice left for Kenmare Monday,
where the former will have some
dental work done and vistt her sis
ter, Mrs. Jess Shons. 354 y, :J5g Y. 5.:5
Miss Eva Hurry spent Saturday
and sunday at. her. home in Bow
BELLS. 5 N sF:is s.:
kenneth McLane and S. J. syke
were! Kenmare visitors Saturday
and Sunday 53.: ssa s,.af 4
3 Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Wohlwend re-
turned to their home on Monday Of
this week, after spending the past
week in Minneapo olis attending the
auto .ll' SHOW De g !. ,: :s. .... .
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-28
TO HOLD 4. !.
. BIG DISCOUNT } ! !: |. | SALE |:

p. D. Peterson Of this city 10
holding a big discount sale at his
store commencing on Saturday OF
this week and lasting for IA days,
aud uses q full page ad in this issue
Of The Tribune in telling our read
ers of some of the many bargains
he has to offer. It is, not very Oft
en- that Mr.. Peterson puts on q sale
Of this kind, but when he does the
people Of Bowbells and vicinity can
depend on 1t being saving propo-
sition to them. Practically 4 every
line of goods in his large stock has
been reduced in price, and this will
mean quite a bit to the farmers
here who have been doing their
darnest to make a dollar go as far
as possible on account of the poor
crops and high prices. At the
prices at which Mr.. Peterson IS now
selling his merchandise every per-
son should make arrangements to
buy what he will need for some
time to come. :
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-28
TRANSIENT ATTEMPTS.
TO ARREST WOMAN

Fargo. N. D., Feb. 27:-Charget
with impersonating an officer in at
tempting to place under arrest Mrs
Jack O'Neill, wife Of an employee
Of the Northwestern Telephone com
pany, E. G. Hagadone, 38 years old
claiming to be boilermaker from
Butte Mont, was arrested by Fargo
police at. 2 o'clock this morning ir
a Fargo hotel. 3.
According to the police, Haga
done, wearing a detective badge
entered room in the hotel, ap
preached Mrs. O'Neill who was car
ing for a sick woman, and demand
ed that. she advance him $50 az
bail money. Hagadone failed tc
shcw his authority when questioned
by Mrs. .O'Neill's husband.
When arraigned before A. G.
Hanson in Cass county court this
morning, Hagadone entered plea
Of mot guilty. Bail was fixed al
$500, in default OF which he was
committed to the Cass county jail
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-28
RIVAL .RIPPLEs
fFrom stafr correspondent

Mr., and Mrs. George Dahl and
daughter Lillian were Ignite CALI
ers Friday. -. o..
Fred Beck has been overhauling
A. q. Greenfield's Ford the past
week.
& Chas. Thull and Minnie Birch
spent Sunday at the Henry BLY,
home. s. +
Cad Pierce and nellie spent Sun
/ day at the Fred Erdmann home.
Fanny Glaspey spent Friday ev-
ening, Saturday ana Sunday with
Jessie Glaspey.
Julia Hunstad spent over Satur-
day and Sunday at the 8. .. Wal
len home. 8.s =.
Lillian Dahl left saturday for
New York City, where she will take
course ein nursing. Lillian enlist
ed soma time ago. !,
Mr. and Mrs: A.. E. Greendeld
and family and 1nez Zeph, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Martin and family and
Mabel and Maurice Glaspey spent
Saturday evening at the Joe bly,
home.
Cad Pierce spent Saturday after
noon with Anne Erdmann.
Marjorie Martin, who is attend
ing high school at Portal, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Martin.
E, f. Cor. s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-28
Dakota Friday February 2s 1919

passed the door Of the barn Beltz
shot the first: Fl time. The charge
Just grazed Nicholson's head, tear
ing away part Of the cap, but do
ing little other damage. Nicholson
then started running toward town,
with Beltz in pursuit and shooting
as fast as he could load and sight
his victim. 4 The last shot, was fired
when Beltz was in front of the post
office and Nicholson about 100 yards
further down the. street, but none
Of these shots took effect. Several
people in the path of the two men
were struck by stray bullets, but
lone were hurt. Il.
Nicholson continued down the
street until he reached Kinser's
meat market, where he entered and
concealed himself. Beltz followed
aim into the shop, and here Mayor
1fnser succeeded in taking the gun
rom him and placing him under
arrest. The only statement he
would make was that he would
put that fellow where he wouldn' t
break up any more families,
1t is believed by his neighbors
chat he had brooded over his do
nestle troubles until his, mind be-
came unbalanced, as he has always
oeen of a.peaceful disposition. and
hic actions in this affair have been
!, distinct surprise to everyone.
Mr.. Beltz was arraigned Monday
morning before Police Magistrate
Jones on the charge of assault with
.,ttemnt tO kill hut waived axamin-
alton, and was taken to- the county
jail the same day, where he will
await trial., ~ tsy ,G ...,. ..st
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-28
RECEIVES VERY in.
TEREST|NG LETTER

The, following letter was received
a few days ago by Mrs. w. C. Mitch
ell of east Of town from q relative
In the war zone, and we publish
same for the benefit of our readers:
Brueilles. France, Jan. 1919.
Dear Claire and Ella: II you
will look at the map Of France, find
Verdun, look north down the Muese
about twelve miles 1s the little town
of "Brueilles". That is where l
am with a motor truck company do
ing salvage work cleaning up the
battlefield. You know the hardest
fighting the American army had
was right in here and they lost so
many men. Well, 1t is over, all
but the cleaning up and everybody
is well pleased except some of US
who did mot get over until late:
Well, suppose you are having
your Dakota winter now. The cli-
mate here Is miserable, not freezing
cold but rain and mud and very
Did you In that section have the
"flu"? We lost about thirty men
with It while we were at Augolene
in the south Of France just after
we came over but have not had
much since. j have not been sick
but one day since have been over
here and am In very good health.
81. Well u suppose you are having
lots of8parties ana dances. It Is
very lonesome here now. Our
company Is stationed In this town
alone and there are no civilians
here at all as the towns are all bat
tered down. t 53 .Ss /: SiS SsS.isSs
$E This; was q very pretty country.
Before the war but the IL Frogs" as
the soldiers cnn the French are
away behind the times in tho way
OF farming They i've IN villages
end 90 ont and work their little
farms III the old fashioned way.
no machinery and very
small farms. 33s3s
Well, II do not know how long we
Will bes here We are not sen-
titled to- 80 home until the troops
iare ken ome !, came u over here y
sss5sIs hope u, YOU arc III eslnj joying III
good ghealth aSa III am and having q
good time. BY the ] way, received
The mag6zineS yous { selit md va
glads tos ret Slo,od bye.s love ls.yl
s,z,t 4 q, I ! oy'1lL .
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-28
.M||NO1 MAN A !. |: SUES !.
STANDARD N I| D Q OIL. [. CO. 0

Minot, N. D., Feb. 27.-When
the adjourned term Of Federal court
opens in Minot In the near future.
one Of the biggest damage suits ever
tried in tho state will be heard. It
is that OF VIM. Dunn vs. the Stand
ard OIL Co. Dunn has engaged
McGee & Goss for his attorneys and
is suing. for $4,000 damages for
injuries received whom the Stand
ard Oil truck which he was driving.
plunged down q hundred-foot en-
bankment on the. Minot North Hill
some months ago, causing serious
injury to the driver. .E Dunn lay for
months in q hospital with q bruised
and crushed side and with an arm.
d, leg and the side 81 his head
smashed. He alleges that the truck
had 4 defective steering gear which
was respOnsible for nis5 bcinS un-
able to control the machine. s..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-28
THE SCHOOL CHATTERBOx

There has been an epidemic oil
sore throats in the school the pas,
week. There have been ,toothaches
too, but why must the students &c
the dentist on a school day?
Charlotte Jessen has again re.
turned to school afer a weeks alb.
sence on account of tousilitis.
The Glee Club intends to practice
every Tuesday evening after school
so as to bother the rest Of the stu
dents with their snrieks and cries
il they don't leave the building.
The English III class Is just COM
mencing the study of Burke Con-
ciliation Speech.
Mrs. Charles Kopriva was high
school visitor Thursday afternoon.
She also visited several of the other
rooms.
The vocabulary of the French
class is gradually increasing.
Cora Clark has been absent from
school for some time on account OF
sickness. We all hope that she
will be back soon. {
The boys have organized Glee
Club under the direction Of Mr..
Parson. Albert Bogus was elected
president and Thomas Wiper secre-
tary and treasurer. We all hope
that they make q huge success OF It.
. The. Cooking II class has come to
the conclusion that Lobster Wiggle
makes a more pleasing dish than
the name would suggest.
The boys played basketball last
Friday evening at Donnybrook and
were defeated. The girls basket
ball team was also defeated last
Saturday night on the home floor BY
the Kenmare girls. We wish them
better success next time.
The half year examinations will
be given in two weeks. How about
preparedness now?
The largest casualty list of the
season occurred in the chemistry
"lab" last Thursday. Two Of the
members were severely wounded
and one was missing ip action.
The domestic science department
was called In to render hospital as
sistance and help bind up the
wounds
The United States History class
gave some very interesting maga-
zine reports on the life and deeds
of Roosevelt, on Monday of this
week. ..-. ,..
The basketball game on Saturday
night between the Freshmen and
the Eighth grade was very close
and exciting from start to finish.
The final score was 1915 in favor
of the eighth grade. Peter Lund
played a stellar game for the grade
team, and he was very ably assist
ed by Joseph, Vergil, William and
Douglas. The Freshies had many
chances at the basket and II they
had connected in few of them
the score would have been different.
Miss 8. in general history class:
"Whom did Charlemagne succeed?"
T. B.. W.: ."Shorty, the Pippin.
(Pippin the Short.)
Our Freshman basket ball team
will Journey to Lignite this Friday
to play the Ignite high school
team. We wish them success in
their game.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-28
R | ! CIV
|. !. MOVE |: I |. AFFAIR

An apron and mech kties social will
She given by the R Royalk NsighbOrs
at Fraternity Hall III onday evening,
March 3rd,, Il 10 i 81 Each lady should
bring 81 we'll allied lunch box for
stwv,o, and bring q nee kite :in seal
sed envelope, mad 3 Of the material
$of which her apron isS made; fhich
sshe NH wear Ut the s0cial The
saeIlYslnpeS Will be- sold ollar
,9ach which MI emit the holder
eYenih rtatnment,
ssddanea ri salpp per. i'm make
ssSpur pirpnss ellil meek and yOn
sbpyS pil q y6una come md bring
III
xS06 iOoa fdner, 4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-28
real ESTATE ! TRANSFERS. \ { |: / !
(Furnished by Burke Abstract Co.
RI jss FEBRUARY El9 s5}ss Il
FEBRUARY % ..5: N !. ..5
Knnn II NJ. 5 ;5t SF Y, s5l
FEBRUARY 81.

LID fA1S IL q !
Charles p. Jones, single toS Claude Y 9 g
Bristol & Sweet Harness co. to
q. G. Brisol, s Lot s. block IS,
sPOWerR Lake. &, 3g "a.
Lewis eKeen, et ux, "a 5C. 3. 2.
;Nogen, Nest @ 90 feet lot !.
block Kenp Wa alter 1stt ]: 4 a Add ID,
Columbus 3sfs sss & fs5
s5s4S q. d. ogen, ettS nx. n to Belle Nc
Keen, Same premises
IyARY ass II 53S
S Patent to ohm ilSon, q
NV 4 Il 8 IA ND n !. 1s4 E:S!E sec.
i15-1 16g-9 DE
Jsns Jensen sett 81 ohm p.
King, 3-1 6o-e
4 u ae1,s g1sRse t.Sa 9n sssss aa
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-28

The best Of horses, cattle and
farm machinery will be sold at the
James Mcdonnell auction sale to
be held at the Mcdonnell farm
south of Ignite on Wednesday,
March 12. If you are looking for
bargains you had better attend this
sale. ~ 81. @, 4. Il. ,.;ss5 III
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-28
LINE: OUT 0:|
!. OF MAGIC CITY

Minot, N. D., Feb. 27.-Plans
were set afoot today for a proposed
electric line from Berthold Indian
reservation to Minot. which, If COM
.plcted, will tap q rich country with
Minot as \, the distributing point.
The proposed line Is to run from Ell
bow Woods, on the Missouri river.
through Raub. Roseglen. Ryder and
Brady to Minot, covering a distance
OF 75 miles. The project was
started BY the farmers living in the
vicinity OF Minot and the reseryas
ton. Recent conferences with the
business men Of Minot havo been
relative to- the proposed airline. &
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-28
WHY CULTIVATE YOUNG TREES
aH Y0uf1n trees will 40 well II cultt

Young trees will 40 well II culti-
vated. The young tree can not
compete with. grass and weeds. II
the. trees are planted two feet apart
in rows eight feet apart or four
feet apart in rows four feet apart
the trees viii in a. few years throw
enough shade to smother out the
weeds. For good results the cultt-
vtltion must be. kept up till the trees
keep out the weeds by their shade.
Extension Div N. D., Agr. College.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-28
THE BEST BUG KILLER { Ii n

Arsenate Of lead Is one Of S the
best poisons for bugs. II can s3be
used on any crop, has "a high kill
ing power, sticks well and does not
burn the foliage. Extensive tests
at the Wisconsin College OF gAgril
culture, have led them to recon-
mend the arsenate OF lead above all
other poisons as paris green. arsen-
alto OF zinc -and calcium arsenate.
Paris green burns the foli,,ge. Ar
SENATE OF zinc should not be used on
any crop but potatoes. The cal
,cium arsenate has a lower killing
power and q tend dency to burn. the
leaves SIf paris green OF, calcium
5arsenate 10 ugcd !; N, add an equal
amount of good n air Stacked lime.
which Will prevent the. burning.
For potato bugs use the. arscnate
Il 5of lead Sat the rate ssofs 2 X ponds
iper gallons of water and of the
4 IaaErlsenate Il. of zinc two III d ;pound s4Ap-
ply when the bugs begin To hatch.
a. xtsnsion n I 81 ! college
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-02-28

q. gtefonowicsssS rs Notary Pub
TX. Once sin Tho Tribune 9Bnildin4.s