Rural Williams County Notes and Social Roundup
In Rural Williams County the report covers visits by O C Ekeberg, Mr Ryal and family, and various callers at farms around Williston. It notes farm meetings, dental work, travel to Minot and Dunseith, a schoolhouse gathering of the Hamlet Ladies Aid, engagements, illnesses, a jury presence, and social events including dances and lectures with local families featured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ryal
O. C. Ekeberg
Williston
Frank Hergland
Chris Ellingson
Rudolph Rieder
Willie Rieder
Lyndon Hamilton
Frank Honek
Edna Hamilton
Will
Hamilton
Remedy Promises Quick Pain Relief for Many Aches
A noted lotion advertised as a trusted family remedy claims to banish rheumatism neuralgia strains and muscle pains with quick penetration without rubbing. Sold by druggists at 25 cents for samples and 1 06 dollars per tube or plaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan
Oregon votes to end Sunday blue law in statewide tally
Oregon voters approve ending the Sunday Blue Law by a count of 125336 to 93325 in a statewide tally of 23861. The report also notes maize as a dominant world corn producer and cites other items from across the nation including Montana pension debates, executions of two Black men, the halting mute braying mule development in wartime, Iowa moving toward state wide prohibition, and local incidents in Arnegard and York highlighting public health scares and bounty earnings.
TWO DOLLAR POTATOES BY SPRING PREDICTED
Fargo reports that wholesale Early Ohio potatoes may reach $2 per bushel before spring amid scarce seed stock and rising demand. Carloads have sold for $1.75, with buyers paying for sacks as prices climb and a government crop report notes a 44 percent drop from last year in holdings in northern states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fargo
Ohio
Washington
Bureau of Crop Estimates
Bluebird as Farm Helper and Harbinger of Spring
The bluebird ranges from the United States west to Arizona and Montana, southern Canada, Mexico, and Guatemala, winters in the eastern U S to Guatemala. It nests in farm buildings and old trees, eats 68 percent insects and 32 percent fruit, destroying pests like grasshoppers beetles and caterpillars while mostly harming none. It is a familiar tenant of farms and dooryards and welcomes warm weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Arizona
Colorado
Wyoming
Montana
Canada
Mexico
Guatemala
Also Mentioned on This Page
Williams County
Garden Valley
John Hamilton
Orin Hamilton
M.rs
Trenton
F. J. Wilkinson
Geo. Stevenson
L. W. Hoover
Aberdeen
South Dakota
Shettgart
Ark
Frances Woodley
East Scobey
Mont
Coy Taylor
Woodley
Bozeman
Agricultural College
Oscar Olson
Grippe
Anna Farland
Wildrose
Heaslett
Willis‘ton
C. Herbranson
Iowa
Carl Salveson
Olaf Herbranson
A. Heaslett
Hl Aid Society
Wheelock
Alvin Bean
Gladys Bean
Mrs. Gulsrud
Wallestad
Norma
St. Louis
Missouri
Mrs. Garass
Gladys Bear
Business College
Miss May Maloney
Blar, Mont
Gularud
Willinton
Brooklyn
Pat Lynch
Eden Valley
Ray Kratzer
Earl Smith
James Sheppard
Roy Marsh
Kauffman
W. W. Keltner
O. A. Myers
Joe Evans
Buford
Ansel
I. M. Kauffman
Ben Frank
Blanche Tibbedeaux
Gladys Joyce
O. A. Myer
Lee Stutsman
Sloan
Oregon
White Sulphur Springs
America
Des Moines
Iowa State Senate
House
Arnegard
Mr.Prettywood
T. E. McGregor
York
W. F. Robertson
Rolette Bank
Public Health Laboratory
University
First National Bank of
Court House
Electrical World
Glasgow
Scotland
Bureau OF Biological Survey
THE
United States Department OF Agriculture
Bluebird
Sialle Olalle
Commercial Printing
Progressive Farmer
Graphic
North Dakota
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