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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1913
Page
4
The Emmons County Record from Linton North Dakota identifies AY D Streeter Son D K Streeter and F B Streeter as part of the paper. It notes the Record is entered at Linton Postoffice as second class matter.
The Record prints a guide to fruits that grow well in this latitude. Varieties favored include Wealthy Duchess of Oldenburg crab apples and Transcendant hybrid apples, with both standard and crab apples yielding heavily in Linton. Currants, gooseberries, and strawberries also show strong potential, while raspberries such as Cuthbert and Sunbeam perform with winter protection or none.
In Emmons county new silos rise this fall and Westfield neighbors may soon chat over a phone line. Dale folk recall a Weatfield picnic with baseball and tug of war, praising the speeches on missionary topics. The event showcased handmade items by young girls whose sale supports missionary work.
The article recounts Sir Walter Scott forgetting the plot, characters, and conversations of The Bride of Lammermoor after writing it while ill. James Billantyne and Lockhart corroborate that Scott remembered only the story’s original incidents from childhood and had no recollection of the written work upon recovery.
Sunlight is nature’s greatest germicide and improved barn lighting boosts health and efficiency. The article urges larger windows, four to eight square feet per animal, ceiling or high up windows, and south-facing exposure for swine and poultry to maximize light while minimizing heat issues. Emil Naumann of Temvik advertises his meat market for sale with building and lot included.
A study by Norman M. Ross describes the larch or tamarack as native from Maritime provinces to eastern Rockies. It adapts to clay prairie soils, yields good fuel wood and fencing timber, and thrives with mixed planting. Seed collection begins in August with sowing in late fall or spring. young plants need shading first season. Trials at Indian Head over five years show strong growth and high survival in prairie conditions.
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