The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19

s. Arthur A. Lund returned happy
how from the Crookston Crop snow
Monday, with a basket full OF ban
.ners won on his fine stock and po-
tatoes over there. He won six, prizes
with his Shorthorn cattle display, in
the beef type; one which included the
second prize for the bull at the head
Of his herd. While his herd won 3rd
nrize as a class represented by the
herds on exhibition. This was a t1ne
showing made by a new man in the
business. Young in years and With
out the necessary business training
lacking because of long training,
which in turn speak volumes for the
future. On top of this victory, Ar
thur won three first prizes in the po-
tato contest, as follows: Triumphs,
Green Mountain and the Burbank, in
connecting with the whole Of the Red
River Valley and good part of nor
~thern Minnesota. Such a comp!ete
and magnificent victory is not with
out it's deep and broader meaning
and especially to our section OF the
state in particular and Clearbrook
and Clearwater county especially
n Mr.. 3Lund has demonstrated TO all
concerned, that our section OF the
state is superior to any other section
in the raising of the finest potatoes
that grow, and more so by the fact
that not only one variety captured
first money and honOrs, but that the
three standard varieties won hands
down. Parties looking for homes and
a place Vhere they can make money,
big money, and easy money, where
lands can still be purchased right,
we say very reasonable, where pota-
toes attain the finest qualities in the
world, and the clover grows like
weed, and produce seed of the finest
Grade and color in the states, and
where milk, butter and honey are
Droduced with ease and greater ell
cheney than most places, because OIL
the magnificent growth OF our nu-
trious and natural grasses, clover ana
flowers. Andt last, but not least, De-
cause of the location OF one OF the
strongest cooperative creamer1es
here at ClearbrOok, with seVeral
more of them doing business IN our
neighboring communities. These are
-noints, conditions and facts which
anv man or woman looking Tor
home real me-builders should take
5nto consideration when they pur-
chase a farm upon which they intend
tn spend their days, or place their
son or daughter upon. The ABOVE
enumerated facts are only materlai
ADVANTAGES, while such matters as
good roads, fine schools, splendld
churches, telephone lines and rurai
routes cover the territory TRIBUTARY
to Clearbrook like net WORK IN
.every direction. The man or woman
who wish success and want prosper
itv always invest in the country
which has proved its ability to pro-
duce the products which bring the
coin. besides while reaping the bene-
fit Of the rise in price of the lands
which they hold because they bought
right. Such are the conditions as
thew exist in this section today anu
lucky will be the men and women
who will heed the call, take up the
caues, come here and PICK up inc
snaps, before it is too late.
Arthur A. Lund sold three or his
fancy bred Shorthorn COWS at CROOK
ston before returning home. tie got
a fancy price and hence could not
withstand the temptation.
1nemar Thoreson came here from
Montana not very long ago and 'pur-
chased $50 acres of land from Martin
2. Willborg of Eddy township, locat-