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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1918
Page
4
The Pioneer Paper of Emmons County established 1884 serves Linton and surrounding areas. Advertising rates include 15 cents per column inch for single insertions and 12 percent for contract space. Local ads cost ten cents per line for one insertion and five cents for subsequent insertions.
A call urges urgent efforts for tasks left undone to prevent future inaction. The message emphasizes completing what is neglected today to avoid gaps later.
The author argues Britons and Anglo-Saxon Allies pursue daring campaigns in the East from Mesopotamia to the Caspian. Germans rely on steady maps, while the British and Americans embrace improvisation and frontier zeal, seeking dramatic, high‑risk actions. The piece praises fearless leadership and the spirit of adventurous conquest.
The Bismarck Tribune notes a recruitment push by Tank Service officials seeking 15 000 rugged men from varied backgrounds. The piece praises American grit from westerns to lawmen and explorers, hints at front line exploits in France and Belgium, and imagines roughs joining tanks to confront enemy forces.
A dramatic notice speaks of a grand East story filled with desperate chances and hair breadth escapes. It hints at personal achievements and marvels as the German awakens the Anglo-Saxon from a long sleep, implying a tense, historical clash.
A fragmented street council note lists DuHoeaume Fred Heinrich M T Barger Don Tracy Aldermen Second Ward P G Rooks and Frank Meier Jr as present or referenced in the municipal record. The text mentions Pete eeeae and eel references amid the names.
In New Zealand there are 29 acclimation societies chartered by the government to protect native wildlife and introduce game birds. They supervise activities and have introduced pheasants, quail, opossums, woodcock, rainbow trout, and salmon. Societies pay bounties for destroying hawks and other enemies of useful birds and mammals.
In England a campaign against the house sparrow enlisted children and sparrow clubs but produced bad registers. Many harmless small birds were destroyed due to misidentification, leading to the opposite result of the intended insect control.
Sponges possess a canal system with a continual seawater current that always flows in one direction. This flow is maintained by unique cells not found in higher animals, and the sponges depend entirely on this water current for life.
In a Topeka Capital item a student group notes that “yes” all of we girls are going to teach next year. The remark draws discussion on language use among peers and future teachers.
When soil is moist a process like hay spoilage occurs, releasing plant nutrients for uptake. Dry soil slows or stops this formation, reducing available food for crops. Extension Division North Dakota Agricultural College notes moisture accelerates soil fertility processes.
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