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Newspaper
Williston Graphic
Location
Williston, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1914
Page
2
I FOR REPRESENTATIVE all announce candidacy the Hepeiea nomination for Representative in district laterart. appreciate your ed. WESTDAL. Pot. Ady, 45.
William C. McClintock of Tioga North Dakota declares candidacy for the Republican nomination for Representative in the June primary, praising his experience and commitment to district and state.
A candidate declares run in the Republican primary for representative of Lens and Missie County, set for June 24, 1014. The filing notes indicate a 38 vote threshold and advancement rule.
C E Ady, D Distad, announces for the office of coroner on the Republican ticket. He states study of coroner work and belief in qualification for a second term, with the primary set for June 24, 1914.
Chas Conver announces candidacy for the Republican nomination as representative from the Alet district. He states support from Arnegard and appeals for voter backing ahead of the June primary.
Formal declaration by M. H. Aaen announcing candidacy for re nomination as County Auditor on the Republican ticket subject to voters will at the June 24, 1914 primary.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER candidate on the Republican ticket for the nomination for Treasurer of Williams 85. Adv. CARL LIVDALL.
At the request of leading citizens, Spencer of Williston declares his run for States Attorney on the Republican ticket. If nominated and elected, he pledges to serve Williams County to the best of his ability.
Wm. G. Owens of Williston North Dakota announces candidacy for the Republican nomination for State's Attorney of Williams County at the June Primaries.
A. G. Tweeten of Tioga North Dakota announces candidacy for the Republican nomination for Williams County Register of Deeds in the June primary election.
Official notice from L Harcaway announcing candidacy for Rogates of Deeds of Williams County. Publican party primary ballot at Jane Section Post on an eight dollar adv bid.
Republican candidates announce items for Williams County North Dakota offices. John L. Jarstad seeks sheriff in June 24, 1914 primaries. A H Brown seeks sheriff in Republican ticket. A J O Seibert seeks Clerk of District Court for second term with June 24 1914 primaries.
Sealed bids will be received by the Town Board of Winner township for the deposit of township funds and earning interest on daily and monthly balances. Bids open Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the office of Township Clerk Marmoa North Dakota.
North Dakota Experiment Station notes cut worms harm plants in field and garden. Moth millers lay eggs on weed and grass leaves from mid July to fall, larvae feed on roots, then shelter underground for winter. Preventive steps include early fall plowing and paper bands around stems plus a wheat bran melonsese bait mixture to attract and kill worms. Birds like robins and grackles help control them.
Dekote Extension notes corn for silage, detailing high dry matter per acre, superior curing, and machinery innovations such as an elevator attachment for corn binders. It recounts practical timing, handling, and storage guidance from experiments, including a 191% harvest note and lessons from summer and winter ensilage.
The article explains how diversified farming spreads labor across crops and livestock. It outlines timing for corn, hay, grain, alfalfa, beef, and hog production to keep work steady from spring to winter, with harvests and sowing windows unique to each crop. It argues diversification improves labor efficiency and profitability by turning all farm products into marketable goods.
The guide warns to pick produce before full ripening when vines or fruit are wet to prevent loss of bearing. It lists crops to harvest earlier such as string beans beets carrots corn cucumbers peas rad ierice and squash and cautions against letting seed ripen on plants.
A breeder notes the difference in sow maternal traits and identifies a sow that produces uniformly large piglets with strong health and a steady high milk flow as highly profitable for breeding purposes.
A gardener describes preparing a strawberry patch with clover, turning under, corn stalks, and potatoes to build humus and moisture retention while eradicating white grubs. Then the soil is readied for planting and a note on using commercial fertilizer if needed.
A rural laborer weighs the steady gains of farm work against the lure of city life. The piece contrasts modest annual improvements on the home farm with the allure of urban wages and restless promises in the big city.
Instructions describe keeping space for empty barrels boxes baskets and Peter crates. On rainy days repair sizing up and patching to ready condition. Do not stop end or add hoops on barrels or patch boxes needed for storage.
A home vegetable garden plan for e Ga ty of atx requires a space not exceeding 100 by 10 feet. The project will include most crops except potatoes.
The article outlines that wild barley is an annual weed thriving in low alkaline zones, ripening early so seed is present when hay is cut, reducing hay quality as seeds contaminate forage. It recommends eradicating it before it sets seed, using cultivation where possible, and employing disk or spring-tooth harrows to disrupt and destroy patches.
The North Dakota Commissioner of Insurance certifies that United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company of Maryland is fully empowered to transact insurance in North Dakota until March 31, 1915. Also, notices relate to final accounts in Williams County probate and mortgage foreclosures in Williams County.
The North Dakota Experiment Station urges farmers to plow up heavily infested fields in June and reseed with green grass. The weed, spreading along fences and roadsides, clings to clothing and animals and travels by wind, requiring concerted eradication efforts.
United States Department of Agriculture investigates heifer rearing costs in Wisconsin on 117 head. Year one costs: feed 24.67, labor 4.43, other 6.26. year two feed 16.16, labor 3.30, other 7.37. Total cost 61.41 after manure credit. milk and forage patterns noted. conclusion favors breeding heifers from good cows for higher future value.
The cheapest pork is produced by wise use of clover pasture. The plumly position of the animal system meets 16 Way 7 to make a ragid season favorable to plant growth and animal growth, especially where shade and water are abundant.
Fragmentary text discusses yolk disposal before feeding young chicks. Mentions embedded yolk within the chick and suggests timing considerations prior to nourishment. Content is incomplete with unclear context and lacks clear named entities.
Thereby announce my candidacy for the nomination on the Republican ticket for the office of Register of Deeds of Williams county subject to the will of the voters at the Primaries, June 24th, 1914. My 2 farm hundred sixty… house, wood and post Wikeal. Metso N.D. 48-8tp.
Money to loan on farm and city property with insurance offered. Advertisement by J. Arthur Cunningham located in Rawson Block. Timeframe indicated as 21-tf.
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