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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1911
Page
2
Readable dispatches discuss Dominion parliament election next Thursday and potential recounts in Maine over prohibition. It mentions Laurier and reciprocity, urging unity among local editors to confront broader temperance debates and political friction.
Reading fragments depict a chaotic local page with mentions of Capealtaty Nex Mr Lane and a Weldon feast. The text wanders through court notes, references to elections, a words about Melancion 3, and scattered names, places, and events from a bygone period.
Commissioner Gilte chairs a commission on dismissing naming, while a public tombstone prize honors the orth Dakota centry, with details about eligibility, registration, and the aim to celebrate industrial progress alongside the exposition. A children’s tale of moral punishment closes the piece, contrasting school life with parental ethics.
The fragmentary text references a court appearance involving a person named Morris and a jury. It mentions a judge named Greham and an attendant at the Swan, with characters debating testimony and roles in a legal proceeding. The garbled lines imply reconstructing testimony and judicial actions.
The note outlines farm tasks for September including crop care and field prep. It mentions better crop yields, selling old stock, preparing sheds, and managing silos and feed for the coming season. It also notes market timing for the fall and winter.
Advice on managing breeding, milking, weaning, and care for sheep and horses. Emphasizes ration balance, milk removal early, animal health, feeding, water, and housing conditions to prevent disease and improve fattening and productivity.
The text condemns the practice of transporting young horses long distances with their dams, calling it cruel and senseless. It argues such long drives harm promising colts and should be stopped.
W R Porter is superintendent of demonstration farms in North Dakota. Born on a North Dakota farm and a graduate of North Dakota Agricultural College, he oversees 24 demonstration farms across as many counties. Wheat yields have doubled on farms run for three years, all work done by the on site farm force. Demonstration farms serve as seed grain centers distributing pedigreed seed. Porter aims to spread good farming in every community as his work gains national recognition.
An illustration shows an excellent method to prevent wagons from jamming. Run the tongue of the rear wagon under the lead wagon with about two feet between the beds. A chain or wire is used to secure the connection.
The text describes a coupling mechanism with a holdback to prevent wagon jamming. It mentions a log chain around a coupling pole ahead of the rear axle, around wagon hammer, and around the tongue end. The tongue should be positioned about halfway.
The text outlines a safety method to prevent wagons jamming by routing a tongue through a clevis loop and using a chain of wire around the coupling pole behind the bed. It warns on position: too close risks wheel damage from ruts. too far risks breakage from obstacles.
A garbled OCR fragment shows scattered names, numbers, and phrases. It mentions possible sports and aviation terms like Chin West and Aviat, with fragments such as 4 Hi and 2 LGTESCO, but the overall meaning is unclear and unreadable.
The readable OCR text offers partial phrases and scattered names without clear context. Key entities and events are unclear, complicating the extraction of a definite headline or summary.
A fragmentary item mentions an agreement or arrangement labeled as Part artivy, with unclear parties and unsettled details. The readable words imply a cooperative step or accord, but no names, dates, or places are discernible.
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