Valley City Water Supply Study by a Geologist
A Valley City water survey by Howard E Simpson of the University of North Dakota concludes the alluvial gravel aquifer is the best source for public supply. He notes four water horizons, favors the current alluvial wells, and lists methods to increase yield including deepening the present well, pumping from a larger pipe, or converting the well to a primed concrete pit. He warns against Dakota Sandstone wells and surface river water without treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Ku Simpson
University of North Dakota
Valley City
N. Duk
Sheyenne River
Coulee
Eel
Sheyenne
Coulees
Dakota
North Dakota
North
South Dakota
Sheyenne Valley
Rver
State Public Health Laboratory
Howard E. Simpson
Hog Cholera Breaks Out Says ND Vet Warns Farmers
North Dakota reports hog cholera in several areas with August marked as danger. Dr. A F Schalk of North Dakota Agricultural College urges prevention through isolation of new hogs, avoiding carrier animals, and daily checks for early signs. He warns against using ineffective remedies and emphasizes veterinary response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
A. F. Schalk
North Dakota Agricultural College
Preventive for Hog Cholera Offered by State Institute
A reliable preventive for hog cholera, not a cure, is offered at actual cost by the State Hog Cholera Institute at North Dakota Agricultural College. Dr. Schalk states it can save many sick hogs in early stages and will be dispatched by return mail after a request is received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Schalk
North Dakota Agricultural College
Ladys Aid Crowd Enjoys Event and Local Socials in Sibley
A Nor th Dakota community notes a large Ladies' Aid gathering hosted by Mrs Eva Curtis. Nearby, Little Merritt Ladbury celebrated his seventh birthday with about twenty friends. Residents visited, traveled to Courtenay and Spiritwood Lake, and Cooperstown visitors appeared. Reverend Stickney held services after coming from Fargo. A playful final ball game between married and single men ended early due to darkness and a dugout gopher hole mishap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies’ Aid
Eva Curtis
Little Merritt Ladbury
Iver Tolstad
Ernest Ladbury
Gladys Mosher
Max Ladbury
Harry Ladbury
Ann Wright
Anna Wright
Courtenay
Edgar Curtis
H. B. Thomas
Laverne
Stickney
Fargo
Pargo
Eastern Horse Sales Planned by North Dakota Farm Bureau
The North Dakota Farm Bureau federation plans to sell 35 carloads about 1 000 horses to New England and New York markets next winter. Bi S De Lancey of Valley City heads the plan with cost pooled sales open to bureau members. Horses, 1150 to 1500 pounds, will be listed early and injected, with faster, direct sales to markets to avoid disease and overtransport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
New England
New York
North Dakota Farm Bureau Federation
Bi. S. de' Lancey
Valley City
Bureau
Me. DeLancey
State Farm Bureau
Eastern Farm
Chicago
Agricultural College
DeLancey
Bures
Fargo
Auto stealing gang believed broken up in North Dakota
A trail from Sargent county led to the recovery of six stolen autos and the probable break up of a well organized thieves band. Cars stolen in Aberdeen Moorhead Amherst and Hankinson were linked. a Buick seven passenger stolen July 7 at Moorhead was found in Hurdsfield. Authorities plan wider cooperation to disrupt similar gangs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
N. D
Sargent County
D. H. Flandos
C. Enger
Cogswell
Flades
R. E. Perry
Tom O'Connell
Brinsmade
Benson County
Leeds
New Rockford
Hurdsfield
Moorhead
Aberdeen
Amherst
Nash
Flados
Benson
Valley City
Hankinson
Plados
Rotary Luncheon Welcomes Newest Members and Water Plans
Albert J. McInnes appeared as the newest Rotary member. Visitors C. M. Burr and son, J. A. Shaw, and Gilbert W. Haggart attended. Mayor A. G. Bonhus discussed city water supply needs, proposed a 500000 gallon storage tank and larger mains, and noted bids were let. C. M. Barr urged North Dakota diversification, predicting state growth and political shifts with Berger and LaFollette candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert J. McInnes
Rotary
C. M. Burr and Son
Milwaukee
J. A. Shaw
Fargo
Gilbert W. Haggart
Charlie Robertson
A. G. Bonhus
Bonhus
Valley City
C. M. Barr
North Dakota
Barr
Wisconsin
Victor Berger
Bo. LaFollette
Barr Speech Capped Fall Election Meeting
Mr Barr delivered a brief talk at the fall election event, and his remarks drew limited enthusiasm from attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Barr
North Dakota Press leader lauds restoration effort
Devils Lake North Dakota August d Rille R Morgan Starkweather president of the North Dakota Press association outlines his year in office. He credits newspapers with aiding restoration and reconstruction. He notes financial strength record membership and praises officials and Langdon publisher Forkner. Three legal publication law changes proposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Devils Lake
N. D
August D—Riller
Morgan
Starkweather
North Dakota Press Association
North Dakota
Association
Forkner
Langdon
N. C. Press Association
Bulletin
United States
Jewett Welcomed to North Dakota
Geo. E. Duis, president of the North Dakota Wheat Growers Assn, greets Geo. C. Jewett, general manager of the Northwest Wheat Growers, during Jewett's Grand Forks visit. Jewett, formerly Spokane Federal Land Bank director, will head marketing for the 1922 wheat pool at the Minneapolis agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. E. Duis
North Dakota Wheat Growers Ags
Grand Forks
Geo. C. Jewett
Northwest Wheat Gowers
Associated
Jewett
Federal Land Bank
Spokane
Washington
Wheat Growers of the
Pacific States
Bowdon
Columbus
Kensal
North Dakota
Montana
Minneapolis
Bank Ships In Carload Of Cows To Wahpeton
Wahpeton North Dakota August 4 a car load of 22 high grade Holstein heifers and cows arrived, sired by registered Yulls, from near Glencoe Minnesota. All passed tuberculin tests and were free from infection and weigh between 1200 and 1500 pounds. The cattle will be sold to surrounding farmers on terms that let natural increase and cream checks largely cover costs. A prior carload sent to Mooreton three weeks earlier has largely sold. Prices are expected to be about 85 to 115 dollars per head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wahpeton
N. D
Wahpeton State Bank
Richland County Fair Grounds
Glencoe
Minn
Mooreton
OF INTEREST TO SERVICE MEN Section N09 War Risk Insurance Act
The War Risk Insurance Act allows five years from discharge to apply for compensation for service related disability. Dependents of those who died while in service prior to Feb 9 1922 may file within five years after death if death was not due to misconduct. A certificate of injury is needed for disabilities under 10 percent. delays can bar compensation. A formal letter with full name address rank and organization can serve as an informal application. DO IT NOW.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Jones
Endorsement of orderly marketing in grain handling
International Harvester president Alex Legge visiting Grand Forks says Northwest crops are good but require gradual marketing to avoid falling prices. He notes farmers suffer when grain is moved in 3 to 4 months while consumption spans a year. World cereal data support demand at fair prices if handling capacity is adequate. Legge cites Wheat Growers efforts and loans for orderly marketing. next year hinges on this issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Alex Legge
International Harvester Company
Grand Forks
Legge
Northwest Wheat Growers
North‘west
Practical teaching in salesmanship program for disabled trainees
A U S Veterans' Bureau School inaugurates a retail salesmanship course for disabled workers. About fifty enroll in the initial class, with five large retailers aiding. After training, pupils work in stores during mid-day shifts to boost employability despite physical disqualifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pueble
Sibley Trail
Eastern Horse Sales
Rotarians
Featherstone
DE. A. D. Schjeldahl