The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-12
NASHUA ITEMS
(From the independently

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julius Knutson, of the reservation
made final proof upon his homestead
on Thursday of last week.
George Mcmillan made a business
trip to Richie on Saturday, Sunday
and Monday of this week.
Ole Shay returned to Nashua the
first OF the week to resume residence
upon his homestead on the reserva.
ton. He intends to do considerable
blowing this fall.
c. A. Gilbert did some effective
work dragging the road to Wiota or
Friday of last week. We suggest that
he do the same kind of work on the
reservation highway.
Arthur Lee and the editor made a
trip into the north country as far as
Baylor on Tuesday of this week. Har.
vest is just starting in the north
country being about two weeks later
than further south.
John DehlbOm, of the reservation
who was in Nashua last Friday, says
that in spite of the hail he will mar
ket over 5000 bushels of wheat this
year. He has some that he is satis-
fled will average 80 bushels to the
acre.
Last Sunday the editor discovered
a field of wheat which will cause Os-
car Drystad to sit up and take notice.
Some time ago Oscar made the state
ment that he will place his wheat
against that of any other field in
point of yield. But we now believe he
will have to back up in favor of
Charles Xavier, as Chas. has the best
field of wheat that we have ever seer
grown in Valley county. The wheat
is or sumer fallow and will average
about 35 bushels per acre.
A large amount of lumber has been
sold at Nashua the past two weeks
principally for the erection of new
granaries.
The families of E. P. Aasl and Rob
ert Spears, of Nashua, departed on
Tuesday evening of this week for
Glacier Park, where they will enjoy
a ten day camping and fishing trip.
H. H. Bissell is erecting a new
granary on his homestead on the res
ervation. Julius Knutson and N. A.
Ranney are doing the carpenter work.
Quite a number Of the people Of
Nashua attended the circus which
showed at Glasgow on Monday of this
week. The performance was about as
good as the average circus show.
A large number of people of the
reservation were down on the Porcu-
pine creek last Sunday hunting the
woods for choke cherries. The berries
are not plentiful this year and the
crop is about exhausted.
On Friday evening of last week the
editor made a trip out to the farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bohne,
on the north bench. Mrs. Bohne has
one of the finest gardens that ever
grew in Montana, and before we left
the back seat of our a was piled
full of big ears of sweet corn. Mr..
and Mrs. Bohne are engaged in d.
versified farming and have decided
to name their farm, Hillside Stock
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Burkhardt and
daughter, Gertrude, were guests at
the Dishart home on the Porcupine on
Sunday of this week.
Arne Rovik, who has been visiting
in Nashua for several weeks, left last
week for North Dakota, where he
now makes his home.
Earl Branson and Miss Olga Nc
Ouigg attended the stampede at Wolf
Point on Saturday and Sunday of this
week.
Ed. Torkelson, of Froid, was visiting
relatives and friends at Nashua sever
al days the first of the week. He was
accompanied by his sister, of Poplar.
Victor Dostert is busy this week
laying the foundation for the new
building being erected by M. E. Sea-
ton in the east end of Nashua. The
erection of the building will start as
soon as the concrete sets.