Emmons County record. [volume], October 05, 1911, Image 1

About Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Meat
CALL AT
HE LINTON CASH STORE,
Linton, N. D.,
You will find our prices so right that
you won't need to look for anything
lower. BRAND NEW GOODS.
JOS. EBERLE, Proprietor.
WH/fTARE KOU GOING TO
^CEiW^-BE THIS YEAR—
GRASSHOPPER,
OR AN ANT?/
BANK ACCOUNT
Years of .successful banking in this community have given:
the people, we are thankful, confidence in our bank.
Make OUK Bank YOUR Bank.
GERMAN-AMERICAN STATE BANK.
Linton, North Dakota.
YOUR POCKETS
Will not be empty, neither will
your stomach, if you iline at the
STONF. RKSIAURAM. \\Y
serve the most delicious things to
eat, in the very best and must ap
petizing way.
You will be sure to get your
money's worth every time. Try
one of our Twentyl-ive Cent
Meals. \Y will treat you so
squarely that you willcome again
and again.
Stone Restaurant, Linton, N. D.
picker's flarket,
I*
Linton, North Dakota.
T.V the host line of fresh Meats the market piniluces.
flunked anil salt Meats from the best packing house.
All kinds of Kruit and Vegetables in season.
Jakob Riekcr, Proprietor.
Tl\c (ptyjSpjeat Market,
FRED KELSCH. Proprietor.
1'riday d'iring the season we get a irrsh .shipmeiit ot yoving
l-ettiice, Celery, Radishes, Ktc. Call of 'phone any Saturday
••"•rniiig ami get a supply for your Sunday dinner.
neat
ari: all shipped in, and are tin* best that we can get from
eastern markets.
Market Opposite the Linton House.
VEAR: NUMBEB 2i! LINTON NOllTIl DAKOTA, TIll liSDAY, ... 1**11
vf
I 1: "cipiippod
bui'din^s.
Professor Keeno Is /making tho
teaching df nuineei ini{ ami physic's
practical. lie hnu^in^ In the
everyday application. In teaching
aljic^i li'-atincr, for instance, ho has
models of furnace heating, steam
heating and hut. water heating plants
to study from, and cu'-h as are in
ftctual use.
When taking 11 electricity, or
whatever the .subject, 1." brings In
fho praeilcal application and particu
larly the applications that aro made.
In the hoim- and on the farm, making
the study not only very interesting
but much more valuable than the old
abstract way.
Ho has lately published Iho Part I
of Household .Mechanics. Professor
Kcene contends that the farm homo
rati have all tin* modern conveniences
of the city home and ihat if Iho
mechanism of them is thoroughly un
derstood there will be less hesitation
of putting them in and .wo installed
they will be made more of a success.
GET RID OF INSECTS
One of Most Difficult and Trying
Problems for Pou'tryman.
Experience Has Shown That Best
Way to Keep Birds Free From
Lice, Mites and Other Para
sites Is By Using Powder.
As pointcil out i:: a liulli tin of thn
Mai:i• experiment .station by liajmonil
J'i ai'1 and Frank .M. Siirfaee, "one of
the most diHi•
-ti!t and trying problems
v.hii ii tin* poultry keeper liari to meet
is that of ijii!liis poultry liouseH
ami stork rt a.-.onably fn from lice,:
mi!i.i iind other external parasites." I
After testing \arlous jiroprietary
prepm ations and lindinn most of tliem
very expensive in proportion to (.heir
eirteieney tho station adopted tho use
The lice powder used Is prepared by
mixing Ihreo parts of gasoline wilt
one part of crude carbolic acid, ft0-9i
per cent, strength, or. if tlu
1
latter ran
not he obtained, with one part, of ern
sol, and* adding gradually, with sllr
ring, enough plaster of parls tit makt'
when tlie lhpiid Is uniformly disuibu
'ed throuuh tin- mass of plaster a dry
pinkish-brown powder having a fairly
strong carbolic odor and a rather less
pronoun'ed gasoline odor. As gen
eral rule, It will take about four
quarts of plaster of paris to one quart
of the liquid. I
Tills powder is to be worked into
the feathers of the birds affected with
vermin. The bulk of the application
should be in the fluff around the vent
and on the ventral side of the body
and in the fluff under the wlnga.
For a spray or paint to bo applied to
roosting boards, nest boxes, or walls
and floor of the henhouses the follow
lng preparation Is used: Throe parts
EMMONS COUNTY RECORD.
A Native North Dakota Elm.
PROF. E. S. KEENE. IS.
ot y. ooiine and
Ov
Dean and Professor of Physics and
Mechanical Engineering, N. Dak,
Agricultural Co!!?ge.,/.
I'rfcro entering
the en&iiu-erins
partment of
the I iiivity n?
Illinois Professor
Keeno spent four
years as a ma
chinist appren
tic" (Mi gradua
tion ho was inaili'
an Ins-.tructor. In
1 lu» eame to
North Iml.ota and
took oh .# Of
his present work.
The department
hns £va\\ until it.
now ocei.pi'• two
.e p.\rl of crude .tr-
none achi. [,
This is Ftirred tip
be applied with a:i
er edit, mreiuun.
v\ In used and may
of the hand spray
{(limits or with a brush. If 9'M»r» p^r
cent, crude carbolic acid cannot be oh
tained, ereFol may be substituted for
i' in this paint.
The routine methods used by the
station are as follows:
All hatching and rearing of chickens
is done in incubators and brooders.
The :roi\iuj4 hickenfi are ne.ver al
lowed to ctuno into any contact what
t-\tv with old h» us. '1 hereforc, when
the pullets are i«ady to go Into the
laving houses In the fall they are free
from lice. Soim time In the late sum
irn r. usually in Aneust. or early iu
September. the !. Ong houses are glv
en a thorough il-anlng. They an- llrst
s« tapetl, scouret! and washed out with
water Ihruwn »n the walls and Hour
v. itii as much pressure as possible:
from a sc. T! are then given two
thorough sjuaywith an lutervo!
of several da- Intervening., with a
tcrests of the ale, lie is iu demand
as a stock judge in Canuda and tha
surrounding states as well as In North
Dakota. lie thoroughly realizes tho
value of good Mock. Through the
class room, burners' institutes, fairs'
Htul writings in- is spreading the gos
pel of better farming through, more
and Jietter stork.
1
of preparations based upon formulas)
proposed by K. C. J.awry of tho New
York Cornell expefimont stJiLlon, with
very stttlsfactory resultH.
For tho birds themselves experience.
lias shown that tho best way lo get
rid of the lico Is by the uso of ti dust
lng powder to be worked Into the I
feathers. In using any kind of ltec
powder on jioultry ... it should
always he remembered thai a single
application of powder Is not sufilelent.
When there aro lice present on a bird
there aro always unhatched eggs ol
lice ("nits") prebenl, too. Tho prop
er procedure Is to follow up tlrst ap
plication of powder with second at
an interval of four days to a week. It
the birds tiro badly Infested at tho be
ginning, !t may be necessary to make
still a third application. To clean the
cracks and crevices of the woodwork
of houses and nests of lieu and ver
min, it liquid spray or paint Is prob
ably the most desirable form of appli
cation.
R. WALDRON, B. S. A.. M.
Superintendent Substation, Dickinson,
N. D.
Graduate North
I lakoia Agrlcul
ra 1 College in
IVjIj M. S. from
Michigan Agricul
tural college in
1 Tiijli assistant
professor In bot
any and biology
North Pakota Ag
ricultural college
until ho was ap
pointed superin
tendent of the
Dickinson subst.-v
tion, where he la
carrying on vari
ety tests In farm
crops, rotation ex­
periments, cultural methods, horticul
tural work, and the largest alfalfa ej
penmen), in the I'nited States. He
has published several annual reports,
also press bulletin No. on alfalfa,
and with (.'has. livand he has written
bulletin No. I85 on alfalfa Issued by
bureau of plant, industry, lie Is also
taking a very active part in farmers'
Institutes and li farming meetings.
Voury Pigs.
Young pig s-hould have the best of
rare and gel !u eating nicely while
on tho mother. They should not he
weaned until (hey are nine weeks old,
If good results are obtained. Most
of the farmers rio not feed their
young pigs fti r: enough, but will
Rive ihem t'jo 'much at one time.
They should get their feed eight or
nine times day. rind only a little at
a time, if goed and quick growth Is
obtained.
St It listorical Society
Then the
ol eiVM
I'OIM
i-sfs, floors and
of about the feet, are
ed with the lice paint
,d crmle carbolic arid
i. Finally, any year
inls, whether mate or
r»
rting board-
waUs to a heigh
thoroughly spnr
kerosene oil a:
described abo\»
lings, oi* older
female, hich
he next year'
three successive
of several dayv
each applieaiio:
der described
I O
bo kept over for
work aro given two or
dustings, at intervals
to a week between!
i, with the lice pow
hovo before they aro
put into the clean houses.
As a result of those methods, th«:
station's poultry plant is at all times
of the year practically freo of lice.
W. B. RICHARDS, B. S. A.
Animal Husbandman N. Dak. Agr. Col*
lege and Ex. Station—Sec. N. Dak.
Live Stock As6n.—See. and Execu
tive Officer StalHon Registration
ttoard.
Agricultural col
lege he was em
ployed as an in
st run -tor in aul
mill husbandry
there. In 11iit he
came to North
Pakola to bill]
present position,
1'rofessor Itlcli
arils is taking
very active part
in encouraging
the livo stock in-
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.
is eloselv related
The gooseberry
to the currant.
Thin the apples
heavily loaded
1\« ep the cultivator going
both orchard and garden
and ultima if too
through
Keep Boor by Himself.
The mo (oinmon mistako made by
many farmers is to allow tho boar tc
run with tin herd continually. He
jshould be kept iu a roomy oucluBuit
by
Did Not Work Doth W.iys.
r. !«ir^i- .loin I,'. A a painl
CI" I,f Irilttil- W'll'l ,|ic,i
soi ii' vtirs aL'-V,•••-•|n'cially |u h!1
lillll-.l'l I' 'HI llis i'l 1111 I, I IH I' In tin'
fhik! nf \\'r!lin _'lnn ami ua' I lo
ilrcss up to lln charai lei-,
I'.-"'.'.
Raised on a
slock farm In
Wisconsin. After
gradual inn from
Some
one mi'llt i'lheil I ill' ikelie-
II llin
real,
iltlke ftltl it' 1111, "II. Illll-I I"'
for people in the si red oflen
speak
In lliltt l'"f yot'll J.'I'.lee."
Wis. ntiHln
:*.! 'si.i- I-. hi'.e inv
rul.
p!c
burl..
nuir
Ill'eVV
ife.%" he Kli.l as Ii
liiin
•If
inlo f.ii" chair.
s|mm in] wav?" .i
Air.
"Vi sva.s Uic replv. "OIL"
R. M. KOLV::. E. S.
Assistant Professor A^ri.-uj'tural Engl*
neering. North DnVota Agricultural
College and Lxpcnrrent -Station.
rlniife North
a A le|| U'
o!
|er e. Alter
initon spi-nt
years in tho
S. j-'ejjloe.h'al
-v hen hn
i- to his pro
position,
was tflven a
I
ii'
Ii'
J'! f!( al of at*
Mit ion to nood
r. ai's, frJ redil'V
i«i^ waste In farm
inaeliincry, and to
PRIZES
H.
For jelly, currants are picked about
halt or when partly colored.
Kaspberries are progagated by
Fe*?ds, sucker plants and tip plants.
1
IK
The currant must not be cultivated
deeply, for It Is a shallow rooted
plant
Pick the pansies and nasturtiums
every day if you want to have plenty
of bloom
I'o not plant strawbt tries in a
Held troubled with couch grass or
chiekw ed.
he
n-
r{\
All plants that are Intended for
winter bloomers should have the bud
pinched ot? now.
^ot
1
Xf.i
The strawberry Is the king of small
fruits for house use. and is easily
grown over a very large territory.
When buying a sprayer get on«
that throws it mist, spray, as no othei
will get tho solution uniformly dis
tributed over all parts of tho plant
for thv
1
a:
If tie* seed Is allowed to develop
on tho lilac It generally has few
llowers, except every other year.
&
ah
4
The strawberry succeeds best in a
loamy soil that holds moisture well
To succeed with strawberries we
mu^t spare no pains on little things
I
kk
Where orchard trees have been
heavily pruned early In the season
many water sprouts or "suckers" will
be apt to grow In the center nf tlx
tre^s,:
^v',.
Pure-Bred Colts Pay.
iood. purebred colts are worth at a
very conservative estimate at leasi
$HeO per head as yearlings The cost
of raising them is but little greater
thnn that of raising good grade colts
aside from the greater initial cost ot
the mans When we take Into consid
eration the fact that purebred mare^
are sold at from $r«00 to $sou per head
while good grade mares are worth
from ifL'.Vt 11» per head, it may hi
readily seen that the mature mure?
will sell much closer to grade inarcK
than purebred cults will to grarto
colts Purebred yearlings that ar«*
brought along in first class shape very
frequently sell at from $TU)0 to $r.Otl
per head.
I In- check im ac
Verv
mail,
s( I.I IIL'C." 111 fi'' 1 Hi" ureal.
"X. '•VC|VS|
-1 ",'! n'
Mr.
Val.
Th
Wo/ He Wiinteu »tV
""Mai
oidy
I tiio
I ti 6
prohh ni of Rijp*
plyinn th#* farm
Jth all h'j
-..-I le thinliH tho
in re uhout hlH
he epejj
(J en
nd he i-'ivf-R tho
ii odt-ni on\« nien
farijo-r should ki»o.'.
maehlliwy HO i.-: to 1
an exp»'Ms 'Io'lhia
Btudeuis in his f..la-.u
in the tnana^'" m» i,t
rr.a-' LSru ry.
A"!horotiKh drill
'•f nil klads of
Build Up Heavy-Laying Strain.
TJn-re 1 -fi
1
i, to hillld j»
heavy layl» strain, and that In to i-o
lert luriH that are
i:oofj
layers, and, If
possihh'. that 'ore," from a line of uood
and to 'liem ma'e a male hlrd
lay
that Is known- to 1"
Kood lay 'I his won
by the US" of the
the "son" of
Is possible..only.,
trap nests.
'i'. 0 'ni r"p'.!on.
Nejii'si^ Iifci."•!• I lei Mail 1
S
t!li
ll" II"'
'ly, I
break Yfej'R"!
A ail! N". but I broke
tlilntrel^rJ'idjj'f.
,y tie ii hav« ,t
#1.50 1* A It, IN ADVANTK
FOR
CjOv-dnd'^o-Call Taimbcr Com­
pany hasollcivd ihc lollovvm^ prizes, to
be awarded at the North Dakota Grain
Exposition to Iv held at Bismarck, N. D.,
Irom Sept 2()th to^^-( 15th of this vcar:
tor tiu* leu tMf oj N or (llW I Ib'llt ("iiril,
tin I at
to. n:
everv one vvlin want
In money mat l-r
It ri'conl.: ar.'urali'lv I".*I
Cash on haml.
II prov iilcS, ill the I'i'i i|
ev ci y|pnytiu'iit
iu can cpeii a clieckii
-i1111 from a dollar op
First
11 goml liank
-'aIVly
It prevents tic nive.si!
rt» -I
I I I
it ability, har-i
A i» in or
t.o
11 I.
C«)li1,ectio| v, ith tl
this h.ihk
W. I-.. I'-tre i. A. Arue-.tf' a,
\Vv lrv,-in.
FOR SALE.
Dealer
wastes Mots of
pie thing-' thoy
,tle-r
licar:
I-'or lilnV-'olf d"th rnnn work evil
1n v.'or kinjr evil fe*r nriothw. IIesh»d.
To aee«'p» Kmt\ advice Is hut to In
crease one's own ability. —Ooethe.
.-•A
CORN!
Ito^t tcti ii" of Northwestern bent Torn,
S'J.t for the iIni«! i,[en ear:-, of Northwestern Ik'tit. (.'orn.
It is understood that this corn must
be M"ovvn within the counties of Em
mons, Burleigh, Morton, Stark, Billings
or Adams.
-Call Lumber Co.
Why a Checking Account?
husi(»ess with a
rk,
tioii.
GALLOWAY and ABERDEEN
ANGUS BULLS.
'-Yearlings and Two-YonrOlds. All Subject to
Registration. Terms to Suit.
At O. O. JOHNSON RANCH, 3) Miles East
of Linton.
vVi
Yf'
'tV?
iHil
a IMTOKHIty Willi
anil stainlilv into
!ie\ I raiisad ion.
ai r.v imc a lari»
amount of
•heck.
Rational
of Linton, Nor. Dal{.
Capital, $25,000.00
a receipt for
ac hiii'. any tiiin.-, with any
Bank
Surplus,
DM I:
r.i 11k hesro
wii.
1 .Serili.ti,,
.hditi
I .1
10,000 00
roirs.
hrist. \orlainlrr.
M. I harder.
apital
ho
I
very iiistai.'
I heir hank
-t a a
r» pota
almost
n» their Mice«-ss it
yo
11 I 11 d.
.j.«e.i
their iank .o -11.
•. may tu.t
heeh lartfe, hot their
hank. coMph-d
honest ai.d h.ir.o
Were a hie
|«ISS hie.
II h« 1P io ii
their ejier^y,
•r Was the !m si-.
the credit they
dit success was
'j.ihlish. and thro'i^h
•-.t.irtiii^ ie11 f.ir yoijrselt
ii. a out11 with
First Bank of Linton,
Linton. Not tii Dakota.
1 'llv|- 'l-.S.
W. E. PETRIE,
in
A New aii'l W"!!-I Stock
('lothiriK, anil in l'licf I'lvrvthin
C. A. \Un,\/
1::. A. 0r«.in.
J. W. JAMES
General Merchandise,
VI. I I iiVvi"" N• 1: II l).\ KI )TA.
iroceriirs, Dry (iooiis
ni'l in a t/encral Storo.
Our Motto is "Fresh Goods and Right Prices.'