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METHODIST NOTES I Speakers for the next three Sun 4syg: June 22, 8 P. M., Rev. E. S. Shaw, Julie 29, 8 P. M., Hoi*. Mr. Calder wood, of Minnesota. July 6, 10:30 A. M., [and 8 P. M., Dist. Supt., J. Asher.: I No midweek services or classes will be held during the' pastor's absence, The Sunday School land Ep worth League will of course' meet fat the psual hours. I CONGREGATIONS UNITE Pastors Shaw and Wickard, of the Congregational and Methodist church es, have made arrangements to unite the two congregations during four Sundays. For the next two Sundays ihe services will be held in the Con gregational church in the morning and in the Methodist church in the Evening. Rev. E. S. Shaw will have charge of the services, and the two congregations will halre an opportun ity to worship together. After Mr. Wickard's return ftom his ^vacation when Rev. Shaw can get away, the order will be reversed, and Rev. Wick ard will preach in the Congregational church in the evening and the two con gregations will unite under his preaching. Rev. Shaw has chosen for the themes of his sermons next Sunday. In Essentials Unity In Non Essentials Liberty In all Things Charity and Christ's Personal Call. All are invited. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The services next Sunday will be as follows: Preaching by the pastor to the united congregations of the Methodist and Congregational church es, at 10:30 Bible school, at 11:45 Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 P. M. In the evening the pastor will preach in the Metho dist church to the united congrega tions. A cordial invitation is extend ed to these services. 'The evening congregation had the privilege of listening to an interesting and helpful sermon by Edear M. Shaw, son of the pastor, last Sunday. 'Miss Maybelle Boystrom and Miss Alice Borden are the delegates from the' C. E. to the District Convention ity'Minot June 24-26-18. Miss Miraim Shaw who is District Secretary will also attend. iThe Christian Endeavor Society soAd Ice cream last Friday night at tWe Band Concert and will probably continue to sell each Friday night dur ing the summer. iThe pastor will preach at the Gar den Valley school house next Sun day at 8 o'clock. With the Williston Churches Discount 27 men's fancy vests, worth up to $5.00—special for this sale 98 cents Sunday the 29th, Hon. W. G. Cal derwood, one of the foremost Prohibit tion workers and lecturers will spea^ at ^he morning service haur at Mis souri Ridge at 3 o'clock arid in the M. E. Church in the evening. Mr. Calderwood is a brother of 6ur Mii Calderwood. I Rev. W. K. Bloom spent Monday in thefcityj, returning from Sundaying at puford. John -Borden way to Mi notfwith him! for a visit with Knigh? ton! v, TRAVEL AT SOME In these days when "going some? where" is in the air, and thre are cir| cumstances that prevent some fron| joining the "trippers" why not enjoy a bit of travel while abiding by yout own vine and fig tree? The follow^ ing of travel books have proved dej cidely popular: A Vagabond Story Around the World, by Harry FranckJ Stoddard's Lectures A Wanderer ii| London, by Clifton Johnson Travels With a Donkey, by Robert Louis Stevl* ensor About Paris, by Richard Hardf ing Davis Gondola Days, by F. H, Smith Norway at Home, by T. B. Wilson Through the Gates, of the Ne therlands, by Mary E. Walker Jap anese girls and women and their homes, by Alice M. Bacon Out-of doors in the Holy Land, by Henry Van Dyke or if you do not care to travel so far afield, though the fare is just the same for all distances covered, here is a list of books which describe the home land: Down to the Sea, by Wilford T. Grenfell, (Labrador) The picturesque St. Lawrence, by Clifton Johnson The Forest, by Stewart Edward White (Canada) A White Umbrella in Mexico, by F. Hopkinson Smith The Storied West Indies, by Edward E. Hale The Old South, by Thomas Nelson Page The Blue Grass Region of Kentucky, by James Allen Lane The Conquest of Missou ri, by J. M. Hanson. TAKEN UP NOTICE Came to my place on May 31, 1913, 1 sorrel horse, branded J. O. right shoulder, three white feet. 1 year ling mare colt, bluish gray color. Not branded.' These animus have been taken up ana ene owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. M. G. HOWE, Wil liston, N. D., Sec. 6, Range 98, Town ship 168. 3w-51pd. To make sure that hell be com fortable after death, a Perth Amboy man is making his own eoflbi. It is Sree iartered oak, asbestos lined and has casters. Why fbr the asbes tos? QUE8TIONS ANSWERED BY MEM. BER8 OF THE NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FACULTY. Question: How much floor space should be allowed a flock ot 100 fowls? (a) Leghorns, (b) Rhode Island Red, (c) Plymouth Rock, (d) Brahmas. Answer: O. W. Dynes, head of pout try Investigations (a) 400 square feet, (b) 460 square feet, (c) 460 square feet, (d) 600 square feet. Question: Why Is alum baking pow» der harmful? Answer: Miss Minna M. Stoner, dean home economics department. This question is answered in most of the pure food bulletins. Alum when applied Internally acts as an astringent. The pure food law requires that the label must state the ingredi ents used, and because of the unde sirable residue In alum baking pow ders when used In foods the scientific and popular opinion Is against the use of it. For these reason It Is con sidered unwholesome. Question: Has the gasoline engine attached to binder proved a success? Answer: R. M. Dolve, professor farm mechanics. The gasoline binder engine when properly constructed and operated is a success, and is especially so in wet fields where the boll wheel driven binder is apt to fire. Question: What per cent, of the stal lions in North Dakota are pure breds? Answer: B. H. Critchfleld, secretary stallion registration board. The per cent, of stallions of pure breeding standing for public service in, North Dakota in 1913 was 43.6, with 66.5 not pure bred. This is a slight increase over the preceding year and considerable Increase In the number of pure bred stallions compared with the total number of horses. In 1910 there was only one pure bred stallion for every 710 horses in 1911 there was one for every (38 and In 1912 there was one pure bred stallion for every! MS horses of every description. Question: Can any use be made of sweet clover? Answer: W. R. Porter, superinten It's Lake Finding Money to Trade at Weil's! Only 12 More Shopping Days Until July 4th ONE HUNDRED and thirty-seven years ago every man in America was granted a square deal and an equal opportunity. Just seventy years afterwards—in 1846—the makers of Clothcraft E. H. WEIL, Williston, North Dakota began to offer the men of this country a square deal in clothes. For 22 years we have sold their make of clothing, and we stand back of every suit we sell or your money back. All Our Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing at 33i% Discount Stetson Hats 33 1-3 Discount Boys' Wash Suits, this sale 5096 off Blue Serge Suits 33 1-3 436 men's shirts in golf and military collars, worth up to $3.50, dent North Dakota demonstration farms. It will probably prove to be one of the best green manure plants that we can grow in this state. It may also prove to have high value as a hay plant. Question: What can be done to pre vent cut worms? Answer: C. B. Waldron, horticultur ist. Cut worms are abundant on land that la in grass or weed the previous season. Land that has been kept well cultivated will not have cut worms the following year. SUPERIOjt GATE FOR WINTER Much Annoyance Eliminated During 8nowstorms by Use of Frame Shown in Illustration. Those Who open many gates during the winter know what a nuisance it Is dig out such places after every snow storm. A good remedy for such cases Is seen in the Illustration, writes J. P. Gate for Winter Use. y- Volden In the Farm and Fireside. The gate proper is made like any other one, but the hinge at the top of the post Is made to slide on a rod as shown the lower hinge has the choice of three positions. When there Is snow on the ground, the gate is rtiised, placing this hinge on the middle or up per position. This allows the gate to swing free of the ground and the snow. SUPERIOR SOIL FOR CELERY Rich, Mellow, Sandy Loam Will Give Best Results—Plant Requires Large Amount of Nitrogen. (By J. ALLEN CLARK.) .. Fbr growing celery, a rich, mellow, sandy loam will give the best results. A low, mucky or peaty soil which Is well drained wpuld be found to be an ideal spot, but any tortile, well drained soil will grow celery. If grow ing celery to any great extent rotation of crops should be practiced In that celery requires a large per cent of nitrogen for Its development and if rotation was not practiced this should be supplied In an available form as commercial fertiliser or well-rotted hprnyard manure,. Tfes fppljrlnfof This Sale 98 cents Btrawy manure should be guarded •gainst in that it has a tendency te make the plants go to seed. Flail plowing Is found to be preferable and the land should be well tilled and cul tivated in the spring before the plants are put In the ground. The early hatched pullet Is the one that begins to lay early In the fall, when eggs are high In orica That preacher's wife who objected to his limiting her to eight matches a day wUl remind many men that in some houses the protest on match ex travagance comes from the other side of the house. Nowadays it's impossible to tell whether it's ignorance or simplified spelling. NOTICE FOR BIDS IN BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION By order of the Board of County Commissioners, sealed bids will be re ceived at the office of the County Au ditor in the City of Williston, N. Dak., up to the hour of 9: A. M., Monday June 23rd, 1913 for the erection of the following bridges: 1 Steel Bridge across Cow Creek between See's 35 and 36, Twp 156, Rge 101, W., 20 foot span with con crete abutements.' 2. Steel Bridge-across Stony Creek at the north west corner of the NW 1-4, Sec 16, Twp 155, Rge 99, W., foot span and concrete abutements. 3. Steel Bridge on the Section Line between the NE 1-4 NW 1-4, Sec 24, and the SE 1-4 SW 1-4, Sec 13, Twp 159, Rge 95, W., 30 foot span with concrete abutements. Plans and specifications on file in the office of the County Auditor, or County Surveyor. All Bids to be accompanied by a certified check in an amount equal to at least 20 per cent of the bid and bond to be furnished by the success ful bidder with contract The Board of County Commission ers reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Williston, N. Dak., this 21st day of May, 1913. 4t-49. M. H. Aaen, County Auditor. XOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Williston, N. D., April 21. 1913. Notice la hereby given that Alex ander Hylton, of Thiers, K. D., who, on June 24. 1907, made Homestead En try No. 2715, Serial No. 08615, for SE 1*4 NE 1-4, E 1-2 SE 1-4, Lot 4, Section 19, Township 157 N.. Range 103 W.,-5th P. Meridian, has filed .notice of Inten tion to make Five Year Proof, to es tablish claim to the land above describ ed, before Register and Receiver, U. 8. Land office, at Williston, N. D., on the 30th day of June, 191S. ^'Claimant names as witnesses: Zed Campbell, George Martin, Knut Christianson. Andreas Sveet, all of Thiers, N. D. 6w-47 Thomas B. Murphy, Register. That Crease in Your Pants —May be where it ought to be and it may not, if it was done by a ma chine. Be honest. Don't blame the •machine—it does what it was designed to do—cheap quick work and nothing else, BULLER puts that create there by hand—puts it where it ought to be and makes your clothes look neat and shapely, If Bul ler ever cleaned and pressed your clothes they came back to you spotless and flawless. Buller*s work bears that stamp of individuality that makes you look jus{ a little bet ter tailored than the other fellow. J3IN THE RANKS of good dressers and satis factory clothes wearers by being a Buller. customer. "Bullers Way is the Right Way." Joe Buller, Taikr la my new home around tie corner «s See— Street.