davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Grandma Is Wearing
Her OWn These DAYS

owners NJ last springs arts and
crafts exhibit at tho fine arts gal
iery.
This May an amazing collection
Of work done by the fast GROWING
group Of weavern IN Seattle viii bs
shown. Mn. Atwnter hsffelf Is un
fortunately leaving for her future
homo IN Boston this summer. but
she has recently arranged a series
81 articles In the form Of cor
rospondenco course on weaving that
will be obtainabie by mail
At present her studio az 1890 Sixth
ave. n. y. telephone North f2sD
~ veriiable museum of faScinat
ing woven stuffs. On the big Dan
ish loom she has quilt In red and
white that IL promised 10 the Chi
cngo art museum ms room an com.
pleted.
In the LIVING room ARE hung from
the wall curious looking ribbons
that she explains AZ Egyptian card
weaving. For long time all su
thorn on antiquities thought that
what looked like material on the
Old Egyptian carvings must have
been something eise becauss ma
one could find a method for re-
producing IL. Mrs. Atwater IN keen
about mathematics and apparently
a mastery of that difficult science
was household talent IN old Egypt
For fhe was able 10 figure out
the way those funny striped and
pointed cloth garments were made.
by a trick Of turning cards. n
- just the opposite Of al the usual
primitive forms Of weaving. The
warp ia set up with the pattern
all In Il and al the weaver has "a
DO n 10 turn the onris according
10 a certain mathematical scheme
and run a plain thread back and
forth and 10. a beautifully intricate
design blossoms under the fingers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
CLUBS ron THURSDAY
Manus Dramatus club

Tho next meeting 81 tho Manus
pramatus club will be held az the
homc OF Miss Olive Mcdonald, corner
OF aist and Corlisa, Thursday even
Ing. March 30, at 5 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Niactcnth Century Literary club

Nineteenth Century Literary club
meets with Miss Cora Gillette and
Miss Alice Robinson. at \. ". G. a,
at $50 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

Seattle Day Nursery meets al clut
room. sos broadway. Al 1890 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

Green Lake Parent Teacher Raso-
citation will meet neat Thursday ut
T.so p. m. A. y. nurrouEh and X
w, jones will speak on tho "aoio
Plan OF Taxation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

Social service department Won
ans Century club. 10 n. m. A day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Queen Anne ForinIEhtly Club
nRnMNING sncIErY

Seattle Browning society will
meet with Sits. A. ~. Waeman.
1850 siAt ave. n. D.. az y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Officers Nominated by Federation
Of Womcn's Clubs

The State Federation OF WON.
ems clubs met at the Federated
club house. Monday when the fol.
lowing nominations were madc
President. Mrs. II. II. Maltby and
Mrs. Wilson X. Gay: first vice pres,
dent Mrs. Daniel Raglan and Mrs
Oliver 4. Erickson; second vice
president. Mrs. l.. g.. Foster: record.
ing secretary. Mrs. j. M Cunning,
ham and Mrs. Jean *. Forrest,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
WOMEN'S CLUBS

OF service at Washington Childrcn'r
Receiving Home. uosicasea. Mia
Mamie Willard. chairman. Mrs
Frank sutton. Mrs, Robert Ene
grcn. Election.
Rainier Chapter. ID. A. u.
Rainier chapter. y. a. II, viii give
a musical at Y. W. G. A. at gao
o'clock.
Elite itebcl,ah Ledge 10 Give Hall
The glitV itcbekah lodge IL enter.
tanning with calico ball" at
25osia jackson nt. Thursday eve.
ming. March 30. Good music.
Doric Sostai Club
poric Social club @. y. ~. viii
meet with Mrs. {. ~. Hicks. a6ss
Meridian ave. Thursday. March 50.
at : y. m. All Eastern Stars la.
vltcd.
Queen Anne fortnightiy Club
Queen Anne sortnighuy club.
with Mrs. =. G. Bugbcc. ait West
Howe At. . ., m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

Mr. and Mrs ". J. Conneli arr
spending week tn Vancouver and
Victoria. Il. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

Mr.. ana Mrs George Johnson ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Chandler arr
motoring 20 Vancouver sunday 20 at.
tend the Rotary club convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Sunset Hcirhts Community Cinb

The regular uroctinE % the Sunset
Heights Community club Will be
held Wednesday evening. March 20.
NJ the home Of MIR and Mrs. George
s. Ryan. 1919 Sunset ave- Follow.
ing tfre business meeting n musical
program. arranged by the woman's
Ere. Nata club. will be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
King County Hospital Club

King County Hospital club viii
meet Friday. March 81. at p. m.
with Mrs. l.. c. whorf. , Highland
drive. Election 81 officers. Take car
No. 20. on First ave
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08

CAN'T sit and eat when | think of the
Lusttania-of all those poor, poor peo-
pie strangling In the water"
No; / guess nobody can eat much,
If they think about that"
"Asld OF what it's going to bring, If
we let it," she went on. AS If this
killing weren't enough, we want to add
our kiiling oh, that's the most ter
rible tiiing of all-the thing II makes
within lis Don't you understand"
She turned to him appealingly, and
lie felt queerer than ever. Dusk had
fallen. Where they stood, under the
young-ieaved maple tree, there was but
a faint lingering of afterglow, and in
this mystery her face glimmered wan
and sweet; SO that Ramsey, just then,
was like one who discovers an Old
pan, used in the kitchen, to be made of
chased silver.
We'll, don't feel much like dinner
right now" he said We've could
sit here awhile on this bench, probly."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08

and me being around with her while
she felt so upset, l mean. 1t seems
WELL 1t does seem all kind O funny to
me-
"Why does TT" Fred inquired, pre-
serving his gravity. "Why should it
seem funny to your"
Il don't mean funny like something's
funny you laugh at" Ramsey explained
laboriously. II mean funny like some
thing that's out of the way, and you
wonder how it ever happened to hap
pen. I mean 1t seems funny I'd ever
be sittin' there on bench with that
ole girl l never spoke to in my life or
had anything to do with, and tnlkin
about the United States goin' to war
What we were talkin about, why, that
seems just as funny as the rest of it.
Lookin' back to our class picnic, FIR
Instance, second year of high school,
that day Jumped in the creek after
Well you know, it was when | started
maxim fool Of myself over girl.
Thank goodness, ! got that ont O. my
system; ii makes me just sick to look
back on those days and think of the
fool things l did, and all thought
about that girl. Why, She Well, I've
got old enough to see now she was
Just about as ordinary n girl as there
ever was, and If | saw her now
wouldn't even think she was pretty;
I'd prob'ly think she was sort of loud
lookin'. Well, what's passed is past,
and IL isn't either here nor there.
What | started TO say was this: that
The way II begins 10 look to me, II
looks as II nobody can tell In this life
a darn thing about what's gon' to hap
pen, and the things that do happen are
the very ones you'd swear were the
last that could. mean-you look back
10 that day of the picnic-my! but
was rube then-well, ! mean you look
back to that day, and what do You
suppose I'd have thought then If some.
body'd told me the time would ever
come when I'd be way off here at col.
lcge sittln' on a bench with Dora Yo
cum-wth Dora YOcum. In the first
place-and her crying and both of us
talking about the United States goin |
to war with Germany Don't 1t seem |
pretty funny to you, Fred. too?"
But as near as can make out" |
Fred said, that isn't what happened" |
why isn't it,"
You say and both of us talking |
and so on. As near rs | can make out
Won didn't say anything at ALL"
"Well. l didn't-much" Ramsey adj. 1
miited, and returned to- his point with |
almost pathetic persistence. 'Bu |
doesn't 1t seem kind o funny to you.
Fredf"
well. | don't know"
1T does TO me-" Ramsey insisted. sit
certainly does to me-"
Yes" said Fred cruelty. I've no
ticed you said 81, bur it don't look any
funnier than you do when you say
~
Suddenly he sent forth startling
shout. Wow, You're as red as
beet !"
81 am not!'
''Y'are = shouted Fred Wow The
ole woman ater's get the Pushes oh.
look at the pretty posyr'
And. jumping down from the window
seat. be began TO dance round his
much perturbed comrsde. believing.
Ramsey bore with him for q moment,
hen sprang upon him: they wreStled
4
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08

tell II sne was iookin' AT mel kind Of
thought not thought II might look
sort O. nutty to bow to her If she
wasn't, so ! didn't"
"And Won didn't tell her you wouldn't
be one of the ones to help her with her
paclfsm and antl.war stuff and all
fhut?"
mo. z started TO. bnt- Shut up ~
Fred SAL IN, g;gg''t-s so she tlin"s
you will help her. Yon didn't say any
thing at all, and she must think. that
means she converted you. Why didn't
you speak up?"
well, wouldn't argue with her"
said Ramsey. Then, after silence, he
seemed to be in need of sympathetic
comprehension. ut was kind O funny
though, wasn't it?" he said, appealing
ly.
what WASP?
1.-THE whole business"
what whole bus
"Oh, get out Her stoppin me. and
me goin' pokin' along with her. and
her-well, her crying and everything.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08

~ Don't Think People Have Very
Much Appetite Today and Yestcr.
day." She Said.
being with Dora Yocum to cutting.
However. he faced no such fact. nor
any fact, but fingered.
well" lie said again.
you'd better 90"
Il guess ! can get my dinner pretty
near any time. | don't" He had a
thought did YOU"
did WHAT" y
Did sou have your dinner before
Esei your
No"
well, aren't you"
She shook her bead. 81 don't want
any" -
why nOtf'
u don't think people have very much
appetite today and Yesterday she
said. with the hint Of sad laugh "all
over America"
No; | guess Ill So"
'1t's too terriblel" she said. u
Ezs -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08
CHAPTER NI.

Ramsey was not quite athlete
enough FOR any Of tie varsity teams I;
uei" was he an antagonist safely
tered, whether in play or In
and during the next few days
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08

Iatter's eye warned him and suddenly
Fred thought il would be better to run.
Ramsey chased him all the way to
The frat house"
Evening star., 1922-10-26

Satin charmeuse
Canton Crepes
-Silk.and-WoOI Canton Crepe
Printed Foulards
Plain Georgettes
Printed 0eorgettes
Evening star., 1922-10-26
In a ; Friday Remnant
..Sale' Which Presents the
Renlainderr:to You at,

Printed Lining Satins
Crepe Meteors
Printed Crepes
Silk for Sport Wear
Wash Satins
Dress Satins
Evening star., 1922-10-26
8 tor many uses.

White Silks and Satins
Fancy Silks
Crepe de Chimes =
Chiffon Taffeta j
Persian Georgettes
-AlIsSi!k Ratinc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12
'5LITlT,TI'1L:E TURTLE

Mamie Peterson who has been visit
ing her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Perry G. Gary for few
days eturned home Thursday, by apto.
u Gilbert Peterson, Ernest. Kaplan
and John Campbell were Bemidji bus
mess callers Thursday !. .
! Bernard Langren and son Vern
were Bemidji shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Otto Simon and son Willie
were Bemidii .visi tors Thursday. =
Mrs. Mabel Grey, who teaches the
Silver. Lake school is attending, the
Teachers Institute in BemidjLz =:
! J.zL. Coy's had the bad misfortune
Of losing their home by fire Monoay.
They managed to save most all Of
the household goods. -.
Gary Hornstette called at the Gil
bertsPeterson home Thursday evenin.
MI. and. Mrs. George Harris and
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Grattonof Be
midi were Sunday, callers at the
Gilbert Peterson home. =. 80
Nj: and Mrs. Perry G.. Gary were
Sunday visitors at the home *of Mrs:
;Gary's brother and family Mr.. and
MIS-. Lester G. Peterson. They also
visited their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Glib Peterson -, - :. :. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Peterson: CALL
ed at the Christianson home Sunday
afternoon a.. %E[ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

My candidacy for this office is
based upon the theory that it is poor
policy for any man to be given life
hold on public office. The present
incumbent has been in the court
house for twenty years and for three
terms has held the office Of Register
of Deeds: ~ ~ -
In the sense Of fairness and JUS
tice55 the people are entitled to make
change at the election Nov. 9TH.
The present incumbent has been
highly honored by the voters in the
past and should gracefully step down.
have been, resident of Beltrami
county for fifteen years, have, built
home: raised my family and con-
Quoted my self in a manner that the
people will have no. apologies to make
should they sees fit to entrust, me
with: the duties. of this. office. I
stand squarely upon my record as
citizen and my training for this par
ticular work. '2''
will appreciate your support and
assure you that SO far as the conduct
of the. office is concerned you will
never have cause ton regret such sup
port as you may see fit to extend.
: : = Il. = Very sincerely,
G.. A. HUFFMAN
- =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12


had Il rood tirfi. Itsswas agreed to
set another dry in the near future
and finish clearing this piece Of road.
ME-. NJ. Chase and son Cha les
having scompleted haying soperati ons,
nave gone back to work at the SEQ
field-Gates road camp. % -.
: Mr.. aud Mrs. Alfred Ershbros call.
ed at the E. G. Rogholt home Tues
day. evening: $s% .. 5}. LIZ /, os re
X There is no game warden in sour
neighborhoode annd no truant officer
in Silver Lake. Both are badly need
ed. sa.,. ts2qsS ): ND. 5E
E. G.; andaaAlfred Roghoh were
over: to Nils Hansons Of Sugsrbush
Saturday on business. l;:,,y5 * Il /
: MI. Ed Larson was south of Cass
Lake on business last ednesday.
MI. George Luck sold several head
Of stock to a man; living south @of
Cass Lake last week.: ~ A.
Mrs. Alex Sawyer called on Mrs
e. G. Kogholt Saturday morning
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

[ployed herdins o wsthe past week.
MIR. Edminster was a business cal
Ter at the Lester farm Wednesday
Afternoon. 60. -, :. -, > 49,. Z
\ The N. A. LaDouceur family are
moving into their new home. .
Messrs. Wire and Howe are haul
ing wood and intend to have it sawed
sometime in the near future. 4% -,
i Mr.. Alden has rented the II. P
fPrathers home for the winter. ~.
/ Mrs. r.. O.. Baird and children, Mrs
II. A.Leister and little son called q
the James Lester home "Wednesday
evening. , S. -; SIS. :. q" %. =,
The Lester brothers .andsG: p
Cross: spen mt tuesday and "Wednesday
hauling hay at the teister farm !: !;
lsDon i eister. was a business callel
:at:S the Utech farm Wednesdays ::;S.:s
and and M Is: b.. Sashre Return
ed to their farm home here Thursday
evening after spending few days II
I.Minneapohs.533s .Y-ry:t o.
Mr.. w: Howe purchased two cow;
at the auction sale Thursday and in
tends to butcher them some time thl:
winter :d5fSHEz : q. ~ - ~ 81 49,,
Mr.. Porte has completed his wora
on the N. A, .LaDouceur home.
Mr. G. BIZ: Cross, was .employet
Friday and Saturday digging his po
| tatdes and reports q good CROP
/, Miss Alpha Durhan1 visited he1
sister Mrs. r.; O. Baird Saturday ant
/ Sunday. ,s~7'.".'.:
The W: H: Gish family spent Sat
urday hauling potatoes. = from to-
field. -, ~ - !. >'',5'': -. r. .
/ Resida. LajoHbe was, a Bemi dj
caller Sunday afternoon -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

Mr.. Oscar Rogholt left for their
home near Fergus Falls Monday
Mrs. Roth visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe johnson were
guests at supper at the Alex Sawyer
home last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Alex Sawyer was in sCass Lake
on bushes Monday and Friday.
Mr.. E. M. Chase called on Alex
Sawyer Sunday. 49,. - ,, -.-.' -.
Miss Cora Sawyer called on Mrs.
E., G.. Rogholt Monday afternoon.
| Mr.. Arthur, Rogholt was, a. guest
at the Alex Sawyer home Sunday. y
The threshing machine owned by
the Ten Lakes threshing ring, thresh-.
ed the grain in this neighborhood
last Tuesday and Wednesday,. It was
run by the 4Rogholt brothers. The
grain proved Of very good quality
and fair. yield. go
Mr.. H. Hanson was in Cass Lake
on business Wednesday morning
Mr.. Henry Rogers helped do the
threshing here last week. a
Mr.. Henry Hanson helped with the
threshing last Tuesday and w ednss-
day. i. It'll %5sTr2sz
Thursday the people Of this, CONS
nunfty stdHether with some from Sill
YER Lake met on 4 the right Of way
Of road S1o3 ;Fand ciearedsthe fight+of.
Way rods wide, from the corner
Of sec. 2 and Township 146, west,
for over "a mile. n In some instances
the. women helped by piling the
brush while 6thers prepared u picnic
dinner. Mr.. Frank Severson %ifurn-
ished a mutton; which. was roasted
by Mrs. Ed Larson of. Buck Lake and
Mrs. William Davis of Silver Lake.
Those helping were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
johnson, Mr.. andsMrs: f. G.. Rogholt
Oscar, Alfred and Arthur Rogholt,
Mr.. Albin Carlson, Mr., Ed Larson,
Henry Hanson, Arthur Leathe, Mr..
W.. E: Davis, Frank Severson, Miss
Lena, Miss Myrtle Rogholt, Miss Cora
Sawyer, Mr.. A. E. Rector, Irwin Rec
tor, Mrs. e. M. Chase, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Sawyer, County Agent Dvoracek
came over from Bemidji bringing his
town ak along and lent hand They
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12
BUCK LAKE

p Last Sunday on going to the boat
house to get boat for a boat ride,
Cora Sawyer found some one had
been before her. They had pulled
of some of the boards and borrow
ed; The boat, taking the only pair OF
cars.& Miss Sawyer and the rest OF
thes company sat down and waited
for the return of the boat. After a
while, it was returned. Miss Cora
requested that the, boat be. housed
and! the boards replaced. We hope
in the future those wishing to borrow
boats from the boat house will at
,esss ask for them.
Mrs. Rothe was on the sick list
last, Thursday and unable to attend
her. school.
Everett Rector has gone to Deer
River to attend school
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnson left for
St. Paul, Saturday
Mrs. George Luck left Saturday
q fto srrssSts Paul: a.. 1!
Mr.: .Albin, Carlson came out from
Cass Lake where he is working, We'd
nesday evening, to help at the road
clearing Thursday. -. -.
~~ The potato digging is about! conf
pleted in this, neck of the woods, So
Miss Lsnora Hanson visited with
Edith Hanson over Sunday.
A party Of young people took in
the show, at Cass Lake Sunday even
ing, =. ..&
Miss Lillian johnson and Messrs.
Henry and Billie: Hanson were guests
at the E. G. ,Rogholt home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laughrey
of Rolette, N. D., VINO visited at the
Alex Sawyer home over Sunday, left
forStheir home Monday.
Missionary Cummings visited the
Woodland Union Sunday school on
September 24th and gave US fine
talk, as we'll as helped outline the
. special work the school will under
take for the coming winter. ~
Oscar and Edward Rogholt called
on Alex Sawyer Monday
: The gentlemen who were visiting
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12
USE WooD FOR FUEL;

Thousands of dollars are being sent each
winter to the eastern markets for fuel from
Northern Minnesota Ia. w ei have problems of
our own to solve. Our farmers and settlers
need money just as badly as do our eastern
friends. -, :" - ~ -s
They grow good crops. in. Northern
Minnesota and this year. has been no ex-
ception. It does seem that the larger the
crop the less the price and this fact is
most discouraging to the men on the farm:
We can however, keep our dollars we
send away for fuel at home by buying
wood from the farmer, thus enabling him
to harvest both a summer and winter
4 crop. Perhaps it is more =. convenient to-
burn coal than wood, but what we sacrifice
III convenience we will more than get;back.
in added business from the farmer, if we
supply him with cash for the fuel he is able
to bring into the market. :, ...-@S
Going a step farther than thiis-we can
establish central fuel distributing agency,
at Bemidji from which the entire North
west can secure wood. any, kind, at reas-
enable prices F. O. B.:points along our four
railways. ~.1,:1, "a - =.
n5order to convince buyers aszto the
heat units in wood as compared with coal,
we submit the following table, which was
secured by J. j. Opsahl from the Mime
sofa State Forest Bureau These figures
are most interesting and convincing thatsit
is cheaper to burn wood than any other.
fuel, j. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

ing great amount Of good especially this;
year as we face fuel shortage, but tits
entirely practical for use every winter. Az
we will note, that there are several birds
killed by this single shot; nasneiy. the
/ clearing of land which increases the food
producing area. employment Of the farm
ers in the North during the winter months
the marketing of the good wood, which
would other wise be wasted giving the
cities cheaper fuel, should be sufficient
to attract the attention Of all Of our civic
the stat ~. I'll ..Es I ~
!: Edison W ashburn al {thle Keltrami County
SI4n s. Tearing Assoeia nakes the above:
& timely suggestion and his! ideas should:
s iii Get with general approval and SUCCESS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

!: @AHAMM.. TORRANCE:
Candidate for County Attorney
for Beltran,ii- county,, MINI.
: . ~
To the voters of 'Beltran1i county,
l wish to thank you for the con-
fiideilce you have placed in me in the
past in selecting me as your County
Attorney; and if reelected I again
promise you the best measure of
service of which am capable.
: GRAHAM NJ, TORRANCE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12
FEED AND FUEL:

These two items are in great measure,
closely related, because food is a fuel it.:
self and fuel is necessity with which we
prepare our foods as we'll as means of
Keeping our homes warm and comfortable,
thus saving an excess of food consumption
This matter is vital one at the present
time, both for the people Of the cities,
prairies and in the wooded section of
Northern Minnesota where the cutting Of
wood for fuel will clear up more land up
on which we can pasture more livestock:
better, and in so doing feed ourselves and
families better, and get our farm placed
upon sound basis that much quicker, or
in other words, -"dviersified'' basis. This
diversified basis is one of the keys to
successful farm, as we have shown inEthe
past season that successful farm must be
one which gives US twelve monohs employ
nent instead OF mere seasonal job.
The present coal shortage brings to our.
minds with some emphasis the vast amount
of wood which is available in Northern
Minnesota for fuel purposes for the peo-
pie incur cities and on our prairies, and in
SO far as possible should be used in order
to save lengthy hauls on eastern coal and
give employment to the: people in our
Northern districts and help them clear
their land for growing of grains and grass:
es, which will help expand the livestock
industry.
The Beltrami Land Clearing Association
can supply hundreds Of cars Of dry tama-:
rae wood for outside consump tion, if those
outside this wooded district will arrange
for proper and efficient handling OF; it at
their end. We are prepared to cut and de-
liver this dry tamarac in large quantities
beginning at once, where it may be taken
from dry swamps, and later in winter it.
can be taken from any swamp. This being
cut out in log lengths loaded on flat cars
and shipped as logs at log rates, will be
the cheapest way ofscutting, loading and
shipping, and at the unloading point saws
may be stationed for cutting into desired
lengths as unloaded from the car.
This system as outlined is capable OF DO