davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
Basket of wild fiowers-First, Fl
ing.
HanJicraftS.

Handmade tray-First. Miss Naomi
lIagruder; second. Aubre" T. Poss.
Handmade reed tray-First. Mrs
Charles J. Maddox.
Basketry First, Mrs. Lawrence
Price; second. Miss Mabel Becraft.
Reed article-t'irst. Mrs. William
White.
Raffia article-~First. Mrs. Howard
Tarcombe; second. Miss Edith Bar
nett.
Artificial fowers-First Miss Ma
omi Magruder: second. Miss Margaret
Dutief
Leather carving First, Mrs. NJ. D.
Knight: second. Mrs Frank Mark.
William T.. Miller of Washington
who coralled most of the race purses
captured another race yesterday eft
elnoon when his Mary Bennington
easily won the 2:1S trot and in the
only other race of the day, the 2:l4
pace. his horse, Parker Boy, bowed tc
the Baltimore horse, Ruby c.. who
took all three heats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
Summary

Nipe Bay. on the northeastern
coast of Cuba, has been declared to
be one of the worlds largest deep
water harbnrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27

time procurement, the two services
were limited to planes suited and spe-
cially designed for their land and
sea activities respectively.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
SHAKESPEARE FAVORED.
-rosrordencs q, the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ON.-Shakespeare and opera
in English at cinema prices are the
lifeline which the Sadler's Wells The
alter and the Old Vic are throwing to
the speaking stage in humber sections
of London.
Miss Lillian Baylis. director of the
Old Vic. has found that Juliet. Rosa
lind. Carmen, Madame butterfly,
Portia and even the WaGnerian nero
ines have no difficulty III competing
with celluloid heroines in the section
of London where the Old Vic is To-
Gated. and is assisting the campaign
to finance the Sadler's Wells Theater
in Iimehouse district.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
THE SUNDAY D. ART T.

ginia division being of the same blood
as Commodore Matthew Maury, and
both related to the president of the
Matthew Maury Chapter.
Mrs. Leon Philihert, the historian.
gave a talk and brought up several
newspaper articles relating to Com
modore Maury.
Plans for the Winter campaign
were outlined, after which the mem
bers adjourned for the social hour,
made doubly pleasant as a reunion
after many months of absence.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Berry, who had Just returned after
a five.month absence, four Of which
were spent in England, France and
Spain and several weeks in New York.
The evening prayer was given by
Mrs. Clara o. McCrone and the min
utes read by Miss Estelle Philibert, re-
cording secretary, followed by the re-
ports of the other officers.
Mrs. D. w. Thayer reported that
the papers of several new members
had been prepared. The regent stated
that Mrs Edward Wood had admirably
discharged herself of the commission
given her. which was to carry the
chapter vote to the Charleston con
vention, as the delegate. Miss Mar
garct O'Brien and Miss Sally Cary
Peachy. alternates, were unable to at
tend. The chapter had requested Mrs.
Wood to vote as the Virginia delega-
ton voted, the president of the Viz
Evening star., 1927-11-27

The conference committee an
nounceS two lecture courses open to
members and non-members:
l. DR.. Paul Kaufman of the Amer
ican University will give a series of
six lectures on Contemporary Lit
erature" on Mondays, 8 pm, at 1901
+ street. and ., Miss Ada Rainey
will give a series of five lectures on
Modern Art" on Saturday mornings
at II O'Clock.
All who wish to enroll for either
of these courses, or both. are asked
to communicate with Miss F'rederika
Holder, o125 $ street; telephone North
1902.
Commodore Matthew Maury Chap
ter, No. 1913. Daughters of the Con
federaCy. held it's first meeting OF the
season recently at the home OF the
chaDter president, MIS-. NJ. de Clare
Evening star., 1927-11-27

cussed and a report on Ginling will
be given Ginning is the first Chinese
college to be reopened with foreign
faculty since foreigners were forced
to flee in March. 1t is unique in that
so far it's buildings have been unoc-
cupied by Chinese soldiers and its
campus seldom invaded by unwelcome
visitors. although it is situated on
hill and is conspicuous among the
schools in Nanking. Eight foreign
faculty are now in residence.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
The Great Surprise.

From the Boston Transcript.
Fortune Teler--A dark man is soon
going to give YOU the surprise of your
life.
Patron-Good, 1t must be the boss
going to raise my salary.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Studebaker Commanders Set\
Goals; Nothing Eper RetoreMade
ByMan Approached This Record

mile q minute average speed night
ana day. under the supervision Of
thirty-fivs officials Of the American
Automobile Association for nearly six-
teen days. until the as 900 miles had
been completed.
Tho official speed Of tho two road.
sters. which started ana finished sim.
uitaneously. was 663l miles per hour.
The official speed OF the sedan was
6l.ea miles per hour.
Tho cars were disassembled by the,
Technical Committee OF the Contest
Board Of tho American Automobile As
sociation following the test and certi
tied to be strictly stock cars In every
respect. They ran fully equipped as(
sold by the studebaker Corporation of|
America to It's. dealers.
I'm spite OF their being fully
equipped as stock cars. the records
exceed any ever made by}
special racing cars or strinuadnI1
n.YAa
Evening star., 1927-11-27
From The Worlds Bureau

l, special Despatch 70 1ne WorIo
WARRINGTON. Nov. 1o.-New world
3reoords for endurance and speed have
been established by two etudebaker
Commander roadsters and . Studebaker
Commander sedan on the Atlantic City
speedway. Announcement to this et-
feet was made here to-day by the
Contest Board OF the American Auto
mobile Association. which supervises Of
ficial racing and officiates speed and
endurance tests :o- automobiles in the
United States.
AL three cars participating In the
tests on the Atlantic City speedway.
according to the contest board state-
ment. travelled $4,000 miles In less than
5000 minutes. No machine made by
man ever before travelled 70 far and
30 fast for that continuous length OF
time. The contest board statement
describing the tests continued:
Evening star., 1927-11-27

The Association of Private School
Teachers of Washington will open its
Winter program with a meeting
Thursday at the clubhouse of the
American Association of University
Women. ut 1894 street. DR.. William
A. White, superintendent of st. Eliza
bcth's Hospital, will talk about the
"Ahn0rmai Child
Evening star., 1927-11-27

The Argyle Study Club will meet
at l pm. tomorrow, with Mrs Frank
Burger, 1919 Delafield place A paper
on Victoria" will be given by Mrs. A.
II. Horton. Roll call will be respond
ed to with current events
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Georpps County FedPratio,

Of Women's Clubs AT a meeting i"
the executive board, held Noven1bc'
is in the new Y. w &. a. Buldins
I'm Washington. plans were advanced
for the pageant. The Spirit Of
Evening star., 1927-11-27

The WOmen's Auxiliary to the
Railway Mail Association met at the
Capitol Park Hotel November 10
Mrs. r. ID. Apple, the president. pre-
sided. Mrs T.. j. Deeds. correspond
ing secretary, spoke on the i'm
portance of securing a better retire.
ment law for railway postal clerks.
The first Thanksgiving proclamation
by George Washington was read by
Mrs. Deeds. Mrs. w NJ Collins
brought greetings from the auxilaries
at Detroit. Columbus and Cincinnati.
and told Of the varied activities Of
these clubs. Mrs. J. r. l.. Beane
presented the paper Ancient Civ.
ilization of Mexico-thc Mayas."
The resolutions passed by the Boston
convention were discussed and ap.
proved. and a legislative committee
composed Of Mrs. w. NJ. Collins, Mrs
]. r. l.. Beane and Mrs. J. w Gran
ford. was appointed by the president
Prince Georges County Federation
Evening star., 1927-11-27

The Smith College Club will meet
at the A. A. L. w. Wednesday at 4:30
pm. Plans for the establishment of
Washington scholarship will be dis
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21
-cosTs CONSUMERS TOO MUCH

The Pacific northwest leads in
electric energy produced per
capita, according to a map pub
lished in the January issue of
the Electrical World.
Montana, with a production Of
more than 1850 kilowatt-hours per
capita. leads the nation, and Cal
ifornia and Idaho rank in the sec
Ond class with production ranging
between 1900 and 1,75O kilowatt-
hours per capita.
This is almost equivalent to say
ing that electrical energy can be
produced more cheaply in Mon
tana than elsewhere. Yet in Wolf
Point and some other towns in
this part of the state it costs on
sumers the highest prices known,
except perhaps in small, isolated
villages. Many are asking why
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21
GOLFERS TRY INDOOR
PUTTING PRACTICE

Continued from first page)
nal intention to play sc strokes
but after playing the first round
the strokes were reduced by mu-
tual agreement on account of the
time it took.
Davey the Winner
F. E. Rathert, J. L. Dayey and
George H. Flint tied for first place
with ten holes each. In the six
stroke play-off Davey won by n
hole, having a total of u. Tied
for second place were B. A. Barick-
man, A. w. Burgess and E. B..
Styer. with 9 each. The tie was
not played off. Bert Switzer and
Hugh Marion came third with s
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21

J health vet so obnoxious to the
taste and smell that it a not be
drank even by alcohol addicts
created by the license system. We
are in favor of it if it can be
found. Many nations in Europe
| are hunting the same kind of a
d%enaturant. and prizes have been
offered for its invention.
1.-THE new alcohol formula that
went into effect January l had in
it A per cent wood alcohol instead
OF . per cent formerly used. This
does not mean that it is twice as
deadly. In fact, it is less deadly.
The other ingredients in it, aldohol
or pyradine, make it less palatable,
and neutralizes in part the poison
effect. 1t tastes like the seepage
of a garbage can Favored with
overheated oil. One drink in a
UOIIldi SlDllldIA VII NauoC ga
eruption. Ii the government ever
adopts an alcohol formula that
provides a safe palatable alcohol,
prohibition enforcement will be
destroyed. This problem a and
will be solved without such a re-
suit.
"If any is to blame for these
alcohol deaths, it is not the gov
eminent of today which seems to
save men from liquor, but the gov
eminent of yesterday which Great
ed liquor addicts through its Ii
cense system. The fact that a few
moi be saved must not blind
us to the multitudes who are being
rescued from misery, poverty, dis
and death by the outlawry
of liquor"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21
FARM
BILL
Continued from first page)
Standing Committees

oAdf'o'f9 OO'ifffihhSlo
HIGHWAYS-R. ]. Moore, w.
l.. Young. o. I. Stennes, H. C.
Ditmarson.
MAIL ROUTES AND MAIL
SERVICE-A. w. Huxsol, j. B.
Randall, F. f. Rathert, J. l.. Da-
vey.
PHONE LINES AND PHONE
SERyICE-A. V. Appelgren. B. A.
Brakeman. J.. H. Coffey, L. M.
Clayton.
CONVENTIONS G. H. Flint, E.
B. Styer, r. J. Moore, John F..
Cook.
EDUCATION AND LEGISLA-
TONI. Fl. Livingston. A. w.
Huxsol. J.. r. Burgess, F. z. Ra-
thert.
CELEBRATIONS AND STAN
PEDE-O. C. Johnson. o. T. Stem
mes, Ed Camrud. J. H. Appelgren.
TRADE EXTENSION, COM
MUNITY SERVICE. NJ. Wigtil,
F. j. Neutgens. j. c. Herman. o.
c. Heinze.
PUBLICITY AND INDUSTRIAL
PROSPECTS-C. l.. Marshall. G.
II. Flint, v. A. Lowell, Charles
Hamblin, Charles Gordon.
RIVER CROSSING. B. Ran
dali, Ed Camrud. H. c. Ditmarson.
TOURIST PARK-O. c. John
son, o. II. Stennes. J. w. Kelly.
MEMBERSHIP. M. Clayton,
]. L. Davey, E. B. Styer. Charles
Gordon.
SOCIAL-F. H. Livingston. H.
N. Marion, V. A. Lowell. D. #.
Staples.
The first name on each commit
tee is that of The chairman. The
second named is vice chairman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21
IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL
(By Stephen James,

Sergeant Major Jiggs is dead
Sergeant Major Jiggs was a bull
dog, official mascot and particu
lar pet of the Marines at Quantico
base, near Washington. Four vet
erinarians and a special nurse at
tended him at a dog and cat hospi-
tai, but Jiggs paid the penalty OF
an excessive appetite. He died OF
gastritis.
The men in the ranks planned
a military funeral. with flag
draped casket on slow moving
caisson, taps and all the honors
entitled one of their ranks who
! dies in service. And the publicity
! bureau of the Marines, than which
there is none more active, gave a
waiting world all the details. But
superior officers interfered, and
Jiggs was Just buried, buried re-
verently and tenderly, it is true,
but denied the final honors which
the services accord departed vail
ants. No taps from Marine bugles
were sounded. and, though there
were a hundred Leathernecks pre-
sent to do him honor, no yolley
was fired over his rave.
Jiggs had been i'll once before.
but medical science saved him.
1t was thought then that he had
learned his lesson. but oyer-indul-
gent buddies. with a tid-bit in
either hand. proved too much for
canine character. and. to put it
BADLY, Jiggs died of overeating.
Jiggs accompanied the Devil
Dogs on all their frolics and to
all football games. He achieved
the distinction of a special bulle-
tin from the Secretary of the
Navy a few months ago. At a
football game this fall. an aviator
flew over the playing ground and
dropped a parachute-and a dog.
1t looked like Jiggs. The para
chute futtered gently to the
ground. and the dogs comrades
rushed to pick him up. Ever alert
humane societies protested. The
battle. in the press, waxed warm.
Finally, Secretary Wilbur was
forced to advise the societies
that the "Jiggs" that was dropped
from the airplane was only a plas-
ter model of the original. The
tempest subsidized.
Jiggs was eight years old. He
was made a sergeant by General
Smedley Butler, and raised to the
highest Office an enlisted man can
attain, sergeant major, by former
Secretary of the Navy DENLY. He
is said to have several relatives
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21
OBITUARY
MRS. MARTHA FRoMDAHI

Mrs. Martha Fromdahl, a resi-
dent of this city for o than ten
years, died At the family home
here Wednesday evening at 1920
o'clock, after a long illness. Mrs.
Fromdahl had been suffering
greatly during the last weeks of
her illness and was unconscious
for a week before her death.
Her son, Helmer E. Fromdahl,
will leave with the body Friday
evening for Webster, South Dako-
ia, where the last rites will be
held.
Martha Lee. the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Lee, was born
April Is, 1865, at Red Wing, Good
hue county, MINI. She was raised
in Red Wing and received her
education there. Mrs. Fromdahl
was a sincere Christian woman,
being baptized and confirmed in
the Red Wing Norwegian Lutheran
church.
At the age of Is she was united
in marriage with William From
dahl. Twelve children came from
this union. Five of them died in
infancy and seven are now living.
From Red Wing Mr.. and Mrs.
Fromdahl moved to Webster,
South Dakota, taking up a home
stead. In 1910 Mr.. Fromdahl
died. The family remained there
for three years and then came to
Montana, taking up a 40 acre
claim in McCone county on the
south side of the river from Wolf
Point. After proving up their
claim they moved into Wolf Point,
establishing a town home in 1916.
Various members of the family
have been in business here or as
students in the schools since then.
Recently Helmer purchased the
Southside grocery store.
Mrs. Fromdahl is survived by
three sisters, n brother and Sc
sons. The brother is John
Lee, of Webster, the sisters are
Mrs. l.. K. Ohnstad of Florence,
South Dakota; Mrs. Ole Munson
of Bradley. South Dakota and Mrs.
John Hagen of Birch Hill, Sask.
The seven sons are Butler, re-
in Frazee. Mimi; Chris, of
La Crosse, Wisconsin; John, of
Silver Leaf, n. D.; Sever E., of
McCone county; Louis, of Umatil-
la, Ore; Helmer and Ira of Wolf
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fromdahl
arrived here from their Oregon
home Tuesday morning. Helmer,
Ira, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fromdahl,
Miss Pearl Fromdahl. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Fromdahl were at the
bedside of their mother when she
away. "a.
Miss Pearl Fromdahl. daughter
If Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Fromdahl
If Frazee. Mimi, has been stay
.ng at the Fromdahl home this
summer an dhelping with the
housekeeping.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21
LIQUOR
(Great Falls Tribune)

Congress has had a hot and
noisy clash over the poisoning of
Industrial alcohol. Secretary Mel
Ion announced some time ago that
after January ! he was going to
discontinue the use of wood al
cohol in denaturing industrial al
cohol. Instead of doing so he has
doubled the amount and now uses
4 per cent instead of 2 per cent.
The poisoning of wood alcohol is
no part of the prohibition law. 1t
has been done long before the
Volstead act was put on the stat
ute book but at that time non
poisonous alcohol was easy to OBJ
tain and few people tried to drink
the poisoned stun. Last year 1898
people died of wood alcohol poi
SON.. Probably a large per cent
were drinking poisoned industrial
alcohol. Millions of gallons of it
are used in the manufacture OF
synthetic gin and Scotch whiskey.
Where the manufacturers have
used proper methods in redistilling
it is probable that the poison is
eliminated. 1t can be so eliminat-
ed. we understand, but when the
redistilling is done by amateur
chemists it may not be thoroughly
done. and so those who drink the
synthetic stuff made from dena-
turel alcohol take a chance.
The discussion ragged hot in Con
gress and such terms as official
murderers" were hurled at the
government. Wayne Wheeler of
the A%nti-Saloon League and the
dry supporters of his took a hand
in the debate. Mr.. Wheeler's
view of it is given in the following
statement given to the press:
England has been using meth
anol or wood alcohol as a denat-
urant since 1855. In England and
Canada from ten to thirty per cent
is used for denaturing. That is
true in the Province of Quebec,
which is upheld by the vets as
ideal. Wood alcohol is universal
ly accepted as the best denatur-
ant because it is practically im-l
possible to remove it. That is
why boootleggers and their friends
oppose its use.
"All denatured alcohol with dan
gerous elements is labeled poison.
The bootlegger who removes that
label and substitutes his fake one
is guilty of murder if death results.
A number of states punish as
murder, in first, second or third
degree, the sale or gift of poison
Gus liquor which causes death.
Among these states are Ohio,
Illinois, Missouri, Minnesota, Ten
nesee, and South Dakota.
Deaths from denatured liquor
are always exaggerated by wet
propagandists, as Judge Cemmill
Of Chicago has often pointed out.
Bootleg liquor. whether moonshine
or denatured alcohol, has slain
hundreds. but licensed liquor slew
thousands yearly. The drop in the
death-rate for the first dry
years equivalent to the saving of
over Il million lives. Prohibition
can claim credit for a large part
Of that.
"The government is striving to
ind a denaturant. harmless to the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21

throughout the c~ountry-he had
travelled widely and the Marines
contemplate buying n OF them
to replace Jiggs in their ranks and
affections. A cast-iron stomach
will be one qualification.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21

Another wreath at the feet OF
Alexander Hamilton. patron saint
of the Republican party and pre-
decessor to the present Secretary
of the Treasurer.
Hamilton, in fact, was the first
Secretary of the Treasury. He is
credited with laying the financial
framework of the nation. There
were ardent admirers present who
said. as Andrew Mellon stopped to
lay the blossoms at the base of
the statue, that here was the sec
ond greatest to occupy that office
paying tribute to the first. Demo
Gratis disagree.
The occasion was the one hun
bred SEVENTEEN anniversary of
Hamilton's birthday. The exer-
cises We're under the auspices of
the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton. Hamilton's red marble sta
tue stands at the south entrance
to the treasury building.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife Of
the President. recently celebrated
her forty-eighth birthday anniver-
sary. Her distinguished husband
will be So years old next Fourth
of July.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21

Clark; Miller, Lincoln; Larson
Sheridan; Abrahamson. Carbon.
Insurance
Sample, Dawson, chairman; Ry
der, Roosevelt, vice chairman
Roryik, McCone; Hodgkiss. Teton
Miller, Fergus; Reed, Broadwat-
er; Willard, Missoula; Budas. Car.
bon; Cavanaugh, Silver Bow;
Jones. Cascade; Murphy, Deer
Lodge; Mason, Lewis and Clark;
Westlake, Gallatin; Rife, Beaver
head; Rognlien, Flathead.
Horticulture
Marshall, Missoula, chairman;
Green, Dawson, vice chairman
G~ustafsen, Blaine; Hodgkiss, Te-
ton; Jensen, Cascade; Knowles,
Jefferson; Lamb, Silver Bow;
O'Day. Cascade; Westlake, Gala
tin; Rognlien, Flathead; Dougher-
ty, Ravalli.
Ways and Means
Troy, Hill, chairman; Throssel,
Yellowstone, vice chairman; Mel
son. Phillips; Warren, Big Horn;
Dunn, Galatin; Curran, Roosevelt;
Jones, Philips; Cheadle, Fergus;
Foot, Flathead; Darlington, Gal
latin; Ballard, Silver Bow; Abra-
hanson, Carbon; Bonnine, Hill;
Brown. Cascade; Chatham, Silver
Bow.
Public Safety
Clausen, Park, chairman; Cur
ran, Roosevelt, vice chairman;
Jensen, Cascade; Jones, Ravilli;
Leavitt, Custer; Miller, Fergus;
Lamb, Silver Bow; Fulsher, Min
eral.
Libraries
Lillis, Yellowstone; Jensen, Cas-
cade; Barry, Silver Bow; Ror-
wick, McCone; Willard, Missoula;
Bonnine, Hill.
Corporations Other Than Munich
Logan. Yellowstone, chairman;
Nelstead. Carter; Miller, Lincoln;
Silver Bow; Bonnine, Hill,
Fairs and Expositions
Cooney, c. ca d e, chairman;
Leavins, Yellowstone; Adair, Lew
is and Clark; Shields, Cascade;
Mason, Lewis and Clark.
Townships and Counties.
Donaldson, Chouteau, chairman;
Green, Fergus, vice chairman;
Sutton. Petroleum; Clausen, Park;
Kroman. Custer; Logan,
Yellowstone; Mcleod, Granite;
Lewis and Clark; Kelly, /
Silver Bow; Nicholson, Sweet
Plank. Liberty; Woodcock,
O'Day. Cascade.
Constitutional Amendments.
Jameson, Yellowstone, C a r.
nan; Knight, Deer Lodge; Chead-
Fergus; Rognlein. Flathead; !.
''Day, Cascade; Hardcastle, Sill
Bow; Lowry, Fallon. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21

That orange nipping wave has
reached us al last and California
and Florida have our %shiyering
sympathy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21

Mrs. Harold Bawden of Mic
wall underwent a major operati,
at a local hospital Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21
each.

Long absence from the g
course found the members in w
poor touch with their putt
touch but the practise improy
them rapidly and more putt
parties are sure to follow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21
TELLS ABOUT
SIDNEY SHOW

Continued from first page
Point send a large delegation to
Sidney on the above dates.
Mr.. Anderson was formerly ag-
ricultural county agent of Rich
land county and is interested in
and thoroughly informed on farm
subjects, particularly seed varie-
ties best adapted to this part of
the country.
The Northland Company is doing
excellent work in making variety
tests and placing on the market
the varieties it has found most
adaptable. They specialize in corn,
alfalfa. sweet clover. and other
grass seeds. They also raise and
sell beans.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21
Best Corn Varieties

Mr.. Anderson says that long ex-
perience has demonstrated that
the best varieties and strains of
corn for this region are Gehu
Flint. Dakota White Flint, Min
nesota No. % White Dent, North
western Dent, Wisconsin No. %
yellow Dent, Rusler White Dent,
also known as Pioneer Dent.