The Wahpeton times. [volume], January 16, 1913, Image 6

About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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DEER FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA
Uw to B* Brought Prom English
Estate and Turned LOOM In
the Rockies.
After completing, a hunting tour
vhlch occupied the greater part of
.wo yean and which has been con
lucted In the wllda of three contln
mta, C. XL Lucas, an English hunter
ind naturalist who Is visiting Van*
sourer, will make arrangements be
lor* his departure with the British
Columbia government" and game
gardens of the province for the accom
nodatlon of several'hundred red deer
phlch will be brought from his
father's estate at Warnham, Surfer,
land, early in September next
ear.
These animals have been given to
the government of the province by
C. H. Lucas, Sr.. the Intention being
to turn them loose in the wilds of the
Rockies and allow them to Increase
sntil their numbers warrant the pass
lug of a game ordinance allowing ttta
be shot in limited numbers.
Mr. Lucaa said that it was originally
itended to send the deer out this
fear, but nnhappily the outbreak of
Boot and mouth disease among Eng
lish cattle had prevented the export*
Ion of any live stock from the old coun«
nr.
Consequently the animals wen
Stained. About fifteen years ago his
ither had made a similar gift to the
government of New Zealand and since
that time they have multiplied so
qapldly that they were now shot every
the Orient wine and water are still
rried and stored in bags made of
usually goatskin with .the hair
mv
During -a recent visit to the
Wanda he had been able to secure
ftrar magnificent specimens.
WADE USE OF NATURE'S GIFTS
Some of the Make-Shifts Which Have
to Be Employed In Varloua Parts
of the £arth.
W In is ha so an
W»di of cheap palls, cans, boxes and
aptables of ail sorts ready to our
id that it is hard to realise what
traits the people in cruder lands are
lit to for such things. In a large part
I Have Just Received
A CARLOAD OF SM0KELE55
COAL BRIQUETS
And would like to sell you a trial order.
Remember that I always carry a full line of nut
and stove sizes in hard coal, Pocahontas coal and
West Virginia splint and the best grade of soft coal
and wood.
H. M. Christenson
Phone 111L1 Yard 314 3rd Street
5 per cent
Paid on All Time
Deposits
Cft X- I
-*p' :\-fr
OF WAHPETON, N. D.
W.
&
side inside, Just as in Bible days.
Even now the same rule applies
against 'putting new wine into old
bottles," for the dampness soon rote
the leather and makes it weak.
1
In Asia and (iirica bamboo Jolnta
are utilized for making receptactes in
great variety. The bamboo in favored
places grows to a diameter of six
Inches or more and a "Joint" from a
foot to two feet or more long, makes
an ideal bottle or Jug, for nature pro*
vides it with a partition at each Joint
which makes it water tight Bamboo
is very light and very strong.—The
Pathfinder.
Tennyson and Tobacco,
Tennyson's devotion to hia pipe
Is well known, but the following story
of it will probably be fresh to most
readers. A friend had driven him
from Plymouth to visit an old lady
who stood in no awe of the poet The
visitors were invited to remain for
the night, but on Mr. TenAyson's
stipulating that tf he did he should be
allowed to smoke in his bedroom the
old lady bridled up That she could
not allow. Bedroom smoking was not
only objectionable but dangerous,
and for no one would she relax her
prohibition rule. Mr Tennyson prov*
ing equally obdurate the hostess's ?wn
carriage was ordered out and he was
sent in it back to his hotel at Ply
mouth, whence, however, he returned
the next morning to breakfast—From
Mrs. Walford's Reoollectlons.
Tfelk In
The fearful ones may take
ce more. The telephone la not
leadly menace some of its pat
think. There are women who will
use the reoeiver of a telephone
out wiping out the mouthpleoa with
disinfectant, so sure are they thai
la a transmitter of
Now an eminent bacteriologist, Dr,
Harold ppltts of London, haa mad
extensive experiments and declare*
the telehpone cannot spread Infeo
Lion, public opinion to the oontrary.
Therefore, ye fearful ones, wipe oul
rour mouthpiece it you think 11
daintier, but talk In peace you
__
J. PATT£RSOLV. Pres.
W.F.ECKES, Cashier.
P. A.PESCHEL, A. Cashier
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not catch tuberculosis or other dread
llseases from your predecessor at tlu
"phone."
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£10&"&r*» "fc&Vfe tfS
More land and.
Then why not
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It is a question that is worth
over, one that is of vital inportance to vou
and your family.
Drudgery on a farm!
That's one great, big, sensible reason
why you should have a car.
Long hours, hard work, worry and little or no re
laxation---what kind of a life is that? Can you see
anything cheerful about it? And what do you get
out of it all? A place to sleep—your meals—some lawj
and some money—and work, Work, WORK! Your
wife and children get the same-and don't forget the
Work.
Just because certain people live and work on
farms, they don't forfeit their rights as humans. They
have within them the
ability
selves, to have some relaxation.
You get a little money ahead and then—"let's get
that northeast forty from Jones."
mote work.
Sensible, isn't it?
Possibly so. But the life of the average former
isn't
so sensible. Merely because of work, hard work,
with no let-up, no change, no chance to mingle with
others. Such surroundings, such a viewpoint, leave
their mark on the best disposition in the world.
We believe in work, but there is an extreme be
yond which any man or worttaft is fixffish'Kfgd:
You farmers like the rest of us, live lxrfonce.
live! ",
Why not shake off the chains of drudgery and
enjoy a certain amount of well-earned recreation?
Your family-you, yourself—can still enjoy themselves
you all haven't gotten by the time when a good time,
recreation, change of scene can be appreciated.
A good automobile will let you do this. Besides
the many times it saves you money, it opens up to you
all a new world—a worla of sociability, of visiting, if
mingling with your neighbors and friends, of relaxa
tion ana enjoyment.
We venture the opinion that half the farmers who
say they cannot afford a car, can afford it if they real
ly wanted it.
A Mitehell car comes to you frdin along line of good breeding. Mltchdl
wa^rns for 78 yews, won the confidence of American farmers. They have that:
confidence still, Mitchell cars enjoy this same confidence, because they deserve it.
Mitchell cars —they cost $1500, $1850 and $2500, according to size and
power—sustain this reputation. vi
You farmers who have lots of work, some money and but one life, had
better see a Mitchell car.
Minneapolis
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thinking
to play, to enjoy them­
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