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Furniture Phone 7 TRIUMPH GROUP COMPETITIVE EXHIBITS ARE HELPFUL IN CREATIN6 ADDED INTEREST IN 6ARDENIN6 5" ./ 4 U- In even competition with like THIS IS THE WEATHER =1 HERE'S MY WINTER COAL ORDER A. ''.y- -, i! s&?< ft-. DURING present EMERGENCY COAL ORDERS WILL BE UNITE" TO (MTtEOWE REQUIRE!®^ X A HKPH Is LVL! .4 MlffllvW fUSSfl Ixhibite of Fruit and Vegetables Stimulate Interest in Gardening and Foe ter Community Spirit An organized competition among neighbors helps create added Interest In vegetable, fruit, and flower grow ing In a community. To aid those who desire to have a horticultural styow or a garden competition, but who do not know exactly how to conduct one, Is the purpose of a circular recently la med by the department of agriculture. The methods given in it are those which experience has proved to be easiest and best. Among the subjects treated are classification of entries, the arrangement of the hall and of the exhibits, the points observed in judg ing various horticultural exhibits, and the prizes offered. Scope of the Exhibits. An organization .already in exist ence, such as a county or state fair, a farmers' club, a grange, a garden or horticultural club, or a boys' and girls' dub. may father a horticultural, ex hibit or a group mpy be brought to gether especially for the purpose. Once organized, this circular suggests, the llrat step Is to outline the scope ef the exhibit. Competitions to be In tonating must be fair and equitable, fei order to make them so, competitors with similar opportunities should be Matched against one another. The ex hibits should be divided \lnto as small •nits as possible, so that the person with only a few square feet of ground may show such products as he may products prodyced by ^larger gardens. A large number of small exhibits in stead of a few large ones favor a suc cessful show. An important point is to have the premium list' made up early, preferably before seeds are or dered. Exhibits should be attractively staged, the entries for a class 'being kept together. Both classes und indi vidual entries should be plainly and appropriately' labeled. Helpful Competition. Vegetable, fruit, and flower gardens or the home grounds of a community may be fairly classed and judged. These make most helpful community competitions. Token prizes instead of those of ^n trinslc value art all that is necessary for successful competitions. When the time of the 'show ap proaches the exct date must be fixed, and this should not be changed. If it Is done it may provoke a feeling of un fairness. Where competitions of any of the types discussed- In the department's Circular 62 have been held, they have been found not only to. stimulate In terest In gardening and home adorn ment, but even more to get neighbors acquainted with one another and d» velop community spirit, An exhibition requires considerable effort-but it Is usually felt to ba well worth while, even by those upon whoas the heaviest burden falls. A word to the wise in sufficient I QUALITY E-WARM DAYS NEXT WINTER Order Your Coal Nolo. PIPER-HOWE LUMBER CO. "A Safe Place to Trade" -,f- EwC. BRITTIN, Local^4gr. Telephone 68 linot, N. D. I Mil 'iee*. v- $. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE OR TRADE—One King Eight automobile, seVen passenger, in fine condition, good tires, two extras. Would consider trade for land or would talce smaller car in exchange. Alex Beaton, Bottineau, N. D. 9/16-2t* ESTRAYED—From my place one mile west of Minot!one black apd white cow- branded N-3 on right rib one red aow branded N-3 on right rib one red cow branded 2C on left rib and on left hip. For reward^ne tify, Swords & White, on Begley Fprm, Minot, N. D. "9-9-3tcg HOUSES OR FLATS FOR RENT All the best houses and flats in Mi not are listed on our rent Board There is no charge for this servir» Home Furniture Co. 8-0-18-tf TAGUS GARAGE FOR\ SALE—Stock and tools invoice about $3,500 to $4,000. Real estate valued at $3,000. Op Roosevelt Highway 40 pules west of Minot. Fine business biit must leave s.tate on account of wife's health. Write-or call on Ira D. Bush, Tagus,~N. D. 9-2-t3 .p r, We carry all period desigtis. Largest exclusive furniture dtpre in the Northwest Burl Township Farmer's Rye Aver aged 31 1/2 BusNels Bermt Larson, of Burt township holds the record for growing rye this year. A large fiteld rye just threshed averaged 31 1/2 bushels per acre. :1k:-' a One 26-ft. Boss' harraiw." \C'*' One 3-section iron drag. Pne John Deere gang plow, 14-iq. Oqpd^ One Best Ever sulky plow, 16-in.. One 14-16 Tandem discr One 22 single disc VanBrunt drill, lv' One corn planter. .One riding^orn coHivefbr. manure spreader.' One sets bo"b sleighs, •Tvfo 6rft. sleighs, One buggy One Ford One 2?horse. gas engine. One feed mill. brft.c: r, open. ... touring car- se *as ji'jfW/Vw One fanning mill. *. One DeLaval cream setmrator, No. 12. One blacksmith-outfit. Three sets work harness. «, Five 55-gallon steel ba^ls. ,» One grindstone. One 600-lb. scales. tjay,, 'Ayrrt m- from premises until settled for. 4 Gebfge A. State, Amftionee# ""598"* *f ,v tr FOR SALE—Ford truck, completely equipped with body «na glaaa cab C. H. .Withers 4k Co., 1918 model. Minot. S/19-tif FOR SALE OR TRADE—Equity in quarter section ?t land, 6 miles from Sawyer, good buildings ideal stock farm. N. D. .* •&,.'' *. I Dalen, Winot, 7/16-tf FOR S/&E—About 10 yearliiigs and 2 year old Heifers and milch cows all high grade Durhatfis. Write or inquire of A. J. Brhnner. Minot, N. D., or Frank Hensel, Burlington* N. D. 1 9-9-3t* WANTED—To buy a tent. Write C. D. €., care of Independent, stating price, size, etc. 8-9-12* FOR SALE—Business property on First street S. E.,,now occupied-by Bargain Store, size of lot 87 1/2 feet by 160 feet and building 82 by -70 Dak. 9/16-4t FOR SALE—Two good milch cowli, one farm wagon with triple box, one driving buggy property ipay be seen at Paul Luxsinger,'near Surrey, N. D. Mrs. N. B. Brothers. 9/16-2t* FOR SALE—20 across of land for sale cheap. Near' Lorraine, N. D. In quire at this office. 8-19-t5* FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good half section of land located near Harlem, .Montana, 6 miles from Zurich and 2 miles from depot on G. N. main line all fenced and 70 acrea^broke. Write or inquire of A. E. Dorcy, Minot, R. D. 2. 9-2-t3* FOR SA.IiE—One of tha be4 residence properties in Minot: Eignt large rooms* two sleeplfig porches, all hard- wood 'finish. Heated garage C. Inquire of J.' H. feet, two stories. Tompkins, Minot. 8/12tf FOR SALE—One 2-year-old Herefoild bull. John J: Lee, 902 Second St. 'N. E. Phone/724J. 8/12tf FOR SALE—One\ large feed mill en gine, gasoline, 12 h. p., portable, in good ruiining order. Will sell cheap or traide for good team. A dress H. C. A. Millr, Ryder, N. '7 Sale to b^in at 10 o'deck. at noon. w* 5" %v One John Deere&ft. binder. I' One-Deering mower, 5-ft. One hay rake, 10-ft. One sweep rake. One Planet Jr. garden drill. Two 3\i wagons with bQzes.. -^vj^ One iron truck with hay rack. ,u Cish on all sums of $10 and uhder. ""v .ft tyn 7-P Oi^a^li^ld^t. 4 t- *fx' 'i %. JL ll^rVjyiO —on banltablfe^papfcr to October 1,1921, with interest at 10%. Five per cerit'f s. ,V.i' v£ -*. I* /jsj If In best section of Minot. J. Tompkins, Owner, phone 908-J. 8-26-tf FOR SALE—Dayton Scale for grocars or butchers, at the Minot Hardware Stove. i/36t5V FOR SALE OR TRADE—Four city lots. E. Sawdey, Route 4, Minot. 9-2-t4* FOR SALE—To close out,'I will sell Western split posts at $18.00 per 100 cqmmon lumber at $45.00i per M. See Hynes at Logan. 9-2-t4 WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs. Hart Swalstead, 300 9th St. S. E. 9-2-tf WANTED—Housekeeper af my fahn in Burlington township. Won light. Good place for some lady. All men folks about the place. Julius Rue, Burlington, R. No. 1, or Phone 768M in City. 9/9-2t WANTED—Girl lor gi work. Mrs. F. J.*Hartl7 220 Fifth Ave. S. E. Phone 868. 9/9-2t Haying rented iSy lariij I will sell ai Public-Auiitioii to fte"iiigfie& bid der, the foUowing personal property at my arqi near Drady, 12 miles southwest of Minot, on UndjBrtaking Night Phone 7* 4 7 *1 One team sorrel mares^dand 7 yrs. old, wt. 3400. One team black geldings. 4 and 5 yrs. old, wt. 2900.: Thme2*y9gr-old colts. f. r-.- -if Three n|ilk dows, good milkers. Two calves. •11 Twttsh6« 8 About fifty ^mouth l|o^k chickens. -K 1 tV Household Goods •«8iS One dressing table. One chiffonier, M** One buffet. One One One 'One oil stove.^% h/tLd* "A'a&r Dining table, center table, rugs, chairs, etc. lOn discount for ciish payments on "sums oyer $10. No property to be removed 2H S 1 V: W FOB BALE—Fine residence lot on livi the South hill, close in and in one of tha best residence portions of the city. A southeast corner lot. Inquire of Mrs. O. D. Coleord, Minof. phone 424. It MONTANA) LAND—Good bargains in bench and valley, lands, also have a number of large stock ranches. For further information write to W. I. Hoover A Co., Chinook, Montana. 9/9-10t MEAT MARKET FOR SALE—New, modern, up-to-date market, new bifilding and new fixtures, garage, ice house and slaughter house, Over land delivery truck in first class condition, new tires. 'Shop located in good town. Would take part cash, balance on easy terms. Would rent to responsible patty. Andrew Arnold, Foxnolm, N. D. 9/9-2t* G. N. TIME TABLE East Boaad Train s? Arrive No. 4—_ 6:05 a.1n. No. 10 No. 200 No.. 2 4:10p.m. No. 80 No. 28 12:10 p. m. No. 222—,12:45 p.m. 9 .... \-x 1 A' 5srVi i&yim J,v sums over $10*time wUl be gjven a \v 1 f' Mai-till J, Eogeseth, Cl^rk 1 v» ?p vA. Leave 6:20 a.m. 8:46 a.m. 9:00 a. in. 440 p.m. 4:20 p.m. 12:20 a.m. UUai VfNi MiM Train Arrive No. 1T 2:16 a.m. No. 8_^_. 1:00 p.m. No. 221-. No. 27„r. 8:40 p.m. No. 29 8:15 p.m. No. 199 6:00 p.m. No. 9 6:80p.m. Lear* 2:26 a.m. 1:15 p.m. S:45p.m. 7:46 p.m. The above schedule is given in Cen tral (Minotf time. .Trains No. 1Mb 199, 222, 221, 9 and 10, daily except Sunday. '-•V--, S I fc- N 4