Pleasant Evening Reveries for Tired Mothers in the Home Circle
The Home Circle column urges calm amid toil, warns that worry drains health, and promotes balance through work, rest, and faith. It argues for cheerful endurance, simple rules to avoid fret, and the value of companionship to sustain home life and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gee
West
Pneumonia Outbreaks and Life in the Early Cold Season
The article outlines pneumonia as a leading killer in the United States, noting ten percent mortality and rising cases in winter. It links predisposing illnesses, poor housing, crowding, and alcohol use to spread, and discusses age susceptibility, cold weather, and the impact of influenza on pneumonia rates. It also shifts to North Dakota stock and draft horse industry, detailing stallion statistics, breeding, and the wartime demand for horses and mules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Legion of the Men of Death
North Dakota
Montana
Snld
Burdick
Dinsmore
America
Europe
Otor
Ick
Eeu
Dinamore
Illinois
Iowa
Kansas
Nebraska
Wisconsin
Minnesota
North
South Dakota
Michigan
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
California
Washington
Oregon
Lion Board
North Dakota Live Stock Association elects officers
Grand Forks February meeting selects 1916 officers led by President Alex McDonald of Glencoe Emmons county and First Vice John Wild of Milton Cavalier county. Secretary Treasurer W H Peters Fargo and an eight member executive committee representing horse beef cattle dairy hogs and sheep. Next convention January 1917 in Bismarck. Banquet at Hotel Dacotah attended by about 200 stockmen with Asher L Burdick of Williston as toastmaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Forks
North Dakota Live Stock Association
Alex McDonald
Glencoe
Emmons County
John Wild
Milton
Cavalier County
R. A. Candor
Cogswell
Sargent County
W. H. Peters
Argo
D. L. McDonald
Bismarck
North Dakota Livestock Association
Dacotah
North
Ota
Asher L. Burdick
Williston
Williams County
Burdick
Draft Horses Versus Light Stock Boosts Farm Efficiency
The speaker cites higher value and easier sale for draft horses, noting greater horsepower per unit, space efficiency, and cost savings on farms facing high land and labor costs. Prices show light horses at 110 to 150 dollars and draft horses at 200 to 300 dollars, with surplus stock enhancing cash returns.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
United States Public Health Service
E. P. Robertson
Wesley College
New York
Chicago
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Wayne Dinsmore
Percheron Society of America
Great Northwest
N. Whitman
Opser Farming Company
W. F. Adams
P. A. Manseau
William Warner
G. Dickson
Riverside Ranch Company
Daniela & Windsor
Thomas Walker
Frank Harlan
Devils Lake
Aleck McDonald
Ed Delancey
Valley City
Department of Agriculture
Royal Baking Powder CO
Williston State Bank
OF State Livestock Ass'n
Maal
First Ave
East
Estern Hide & Fur CO
wilusTom
Jeer
Great Northern
Sloan
Liniment
Daniel Bell & Co
Spence
Williston, N. D