Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 14, 1899, Page 1

xvand Rapids HeraldRebiem: Two Do.iars a YEAR 4 Granp Raprips, Irasca County, MINN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, (899. Vor VII.—No 24 w. d.& H. D..POWBRS “ good promise, Mansbury barley on standard variety barley by far. Golden Queen is a new variety of fying. ‘The farmers of Northern |of the season, but the fact remains |. ' Minnesota should turn their atten-! that the stock carsied is small init — * _ = : —— | QcssseeeeseseessecoesnaeesnseesencontdsenHeEsHaSSETeSEHHARSNTeSELTSSTTAS SATS SE TSS ESSER TARE CSSHASSUKESEEHESSETRERTEE TOR TEoSERSSETRSREERSEEASSHERSEEESERE g & lz = H + = = : 4 * = = = : j v 4 : ; Cloak he | Gloth E t : iH Bry Goo OSksS | Ss | in urniture 3 |e a ow is the time—and this is the i Here is where we Shine—and | Just received and ready for sale — iz 1 Gone Ieee On our iste Durehaees plice—for we have : > stock shinnldg brighter every'day-as the: |» the celebrated ) and CARPETS i= ave arrived and are ready fo be and so come before the i sun rises. | We are in a position tc le shown to and inspected, and admir- picked out. - P : |e ed by the public. We are better i ? Hart, Schaffron & Marx’ By) 2 iz equipped than ever before to fur- p =e Een | To this department we have sell you = |= nish and please our most appreciat- Children’s Coats Espec tally | given special attention and ad- e . most anything H |e ed patrons,and earnestly hope that ; | ditional room and are making | Clothing, which bares a natiofial . < > i = s the Ladies of Grand Rapids and | are going very fast—only a few | extra efforts tobandje nothing but | Teputation. +We are always pleas- in the line of furniture. * * tributary points will call and, at left. Good, Honest, Up-to-Date Goods. | ¢d to show these ,goods whether 7 r = least. allow us to show them and Tadies-O jigide teanveds } you. ia to buy or say mite Brass and Iron Bedsteads, and 3 I ene i > are in ae adies’ Coats, ranging from $3.5 | are in need, come in and look at ¥ i< Coo ee te SELL RIGHT. F | to $15 in the Latest Sty Ifyou | We are amply stocked with oursteck. Our line of an : ad 1s] |; need a Coat, come now—if Hg: chats | Scena Ladies’, Misses’ and elegant = | | 7, “ ” : present need, make a smali pay- shildren‘s shoes. i K co 5 F We -_ = send a | ment and we will gladly lay the Fall and Winter Overcoats line 4 ; ls ‘00a, Lfonest Goods. | Coat aside for you. | Driver's, Cruiser’s (high and and Ulsters of : |e Our Dress Patterns and Silk | a sia yne hae j Jow)and s |# Vaist Patterns must beseen tobe | Wenter is Coming On | | sl ee kaw ie gases ad Corpus 3 aa = appreciated, and those who have | Voré Shoes | will please you. to pick from. Rugs, Mattings, 2 | seen them have said they fare sim- And we have io stock bi, Sere ERS | “4 Schmite & Sair Curtains& = 4 i> ply suberb. Our Dress’‘Trimmings — | | j : : |e are in touch with the patterns. | BOES, MUFI | We have a fine line—our Boys’ Give : ¥ " il - i aes in Rigen | and Gents’ shoes we cannot afford us * } \z Skirts | and CHILDREN’S MUFFSSETS, | to let go by without a word of | : = |= | Underwear and Hose | peat wie ee ee a al 5 ia = = # 2 + ayene poet! «ig 7ood Leather and ong Wearing ca. # _the Laigest Line of Ladies Ladies, Misses’ and Children’s. =qualities which so-called VILSON ’ BROS.’ Neckw iz Skirts ever exhibited at ene ie: | Schceol Shoe **So!d by * proe gig pe: Neckwear— | We have them ranging from $1.25 3 : ‘4 ; the finestin the Land. We have iz to $10. Come in and see them—the | We have an immense stock and | ce a }. tuem. They come bigh, but we : B he Skirts do the rest. Up to date in | a sore shee eae, fail to | ; Try eater parents! You will must have them—cannot do busi- \e us a Call—a Pleasure t . style. satisfy the most fastideous. | uy No obher. Boss without them. \ Goods. 3! : i Fr L Irie Deli T Fri : rompt Delivery aprairie Delivery-Tuesdays and Fridays. 2 & tie = PPrreserererrT tT TT Tritt z hhihihihhhihdeidahdahdehibhihhidddiiehihididdkdbdddkdeemcecieaet oe f STATE FARM WO RK. |a two-acre tield, new land, yielded 88 | tion to stock raising, feed for which |self and small as compared wiih the , | | bushels, or 44 bushels per acre. Our | can be grown here at a comparatively | amount that has been carried over in —— ‘the NB Experimental Report For tae) Patley was sown April 25 on fall /small cost, and a market is at their | past years. P SD erieoe: ploughed land, 2 bushels per acre | very door. Corn fodder is byfar the} The curtailment inthe logging | with drill, und was not hurt by frost. | most economical feed to grow for operations a coupie of seasons ago | sai ayenerally, however, this is alittle too | stock in this country, the land and|had the tendency to cut down the Ais sap he: ie ce oS ; : climate being especially adapted for|large figures that had before that H 2 aceg dees ae Pa eT ee raising it. It should be planted in|time represented the stock carried } areas ae tas ane ange rly drills and cultivated. Cut and shock |over, and limited operations in the —_— F yusiness me: d Wond in, | about Sept. 6, and about Noy. Ist put | woods last season, coupled with the ‘fi bath ling co ies. 1 ex: | 6.3 3 Ee 2 Pace ; FOE TAUAALGTIEGIIT GUA ERIAET REHEAT ATTA yi - x ieee - Bee | reds Ubree of the shocks into one and leave | large cut of the mills, has still fur- ; ee cad Re oe ahd ipsa Other varieties yielded from 40 to| in Held until desired for use. When | ther reduced the amount. , =~ Ss! > # Mo Pig : # oh ao ve ee sropeeya3 busbels. Burt’s Extra Early, rust | Used it should be run through a cut-| For two reasons this.a good thing ‘ = ecKkie WHALE! a rages ain two | Proof, 31.2 bushels. ‘This oat is very | tet; and the stock will eat itup clean. |for the operators on the Mississippi i | i = en atti the afore of th ‘early, ripening in 96 days: other va-| 4» eight-acre field of corn fodder at|river. In the first place they have : | = ee i ah a hi Tader existing ,tieties ripened in 107 days, ‘The ficld the station yielded us from four to jnot the large amount of capital tied fi | = | i ixke = aes : ee pe ae aaa. apof White Russian side oats on |#€m tons per acre. We will feed four |up in the logs that has been the rule- | ‘ = | Wholesale and Refail =: : on ae pe es A zi »5 gave 700 bushels, or 64 bush- | 2¢res Of this feed, mixed withone-half | for the past dozen years, and in the , | = WReHIGES Pei = hy hi a we cee As lels per acre. Seeding was done April | its Weight of bran, to cows and 50|second place it should be a source im = fw: tie = Sas tae ae o ain 4 |22 and the oats were ripe August 10. sheep between Nov. 15 aud April Ist, of strength to the market, because — ed bag rae = ene Tisai » jand was fall ploughed and was | 20d today our stoek is gaining rapid-| there is not the continual push from = 10 J \j 3 pate : ee eek is enabled | folled after planting. ly. When the fodder is fed uncut it} behind that has some*imes made it § = ‘U ' = Sareea renaees oe av ta e Bees | i goes only about one-half as far as}necessary to sacrifice lumber to get. : = 3S . i PEE: a : a ogee : as : When cut. The corn we planted was] it out of the way of what was coming, — = AND 3 eas ete sa onic eA Pi: Yellow Dent. This variety does not} ‘The situation in the second dis- ej = ’ = | ke aoe 2 rhs scPibaat = Minwd | rippen thoroughly in this latitude, | trict is only an index to what is true - | = Lumbermen Ss 3 ie armers of northeastern Minne- Resting but it yields much more fodder than|at! over the white pine north. ‘There i = 3 Witesie ces es of experimenting| _Otber varieties from 14 to| the earlier kinds. has not been a time in years when f = S lies Be res oe be C an en methods | 10 bushels to the acre. ‘These yields Our vegetable gardens have always |tiere were as few logs between the ti = upp 4 a taal is Tied bi hawement. of swampy | Were Upon poor lands, the seed | yielded bountifully, there. being but |stumpand the mill at the close of { = 2 2 oe fe i Seale vt SWamP being planted April 18, and it was |few vegetables that do not mature |the sawing season. Logging opera; =a S. Weslanps carry = Camere sto ot Pee Sl ice evokes Bes {| ripe Aug. 13. On good landa 3tacre |here. We have bad splendid success |tions during the winter are heavy = Clothing and Gents’ Furnishings, = eC aan a ie jfield of Wellman’s fife yielded 86 | with the following varieties and re-/all over the north. It is. necessary : = =) pei ueste tt varieties Sof "| bushels, or 26.5 bushels per acre, and|Commend them for cultivation: that they should be in order that the i = Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, =~ | tables: in il che for bardines, (2 “eld of 34 acres gave 100 bushels, or| pf Barly Deep Scarlet. Early French | mj]s shall be stocked to anywhere | = . oo Sieg hae ae aed sabes | 28.6 bushe e acre, wettuce—Grand Rapids, Hanson Head. F ir capaci i : i 7 = Groceries and Crockery. 4 furnamental shrubs for hardin Pere ene eee ? Bos “Dwarf. American Wonder; medium, ner nee Bases. Perego ge wall i = a R: ids. M SS {and shade trees for hardiness; forest | ger iald: [Wires aks e:Eaily Eayptlan. out pede aa! s saneaiae Oe ae = Gran apidas, INN. ee. = (ty ae Was c — a | 1: snip— llow ¢ own eee q| legs that are put in this winter will so% 1 3 | United States rtment | rly French Forcing, Improve t 14] : SSSusMAAAULAAAULLAANLASALAALASSLAALASALAASLILLNUSIUAIE OS co Gi Sactwe wentioncd| ina not get to the mils until the sawing Oace6) Oe | combrisd a Vash varieny, andcsome bu.; Alpha ba. Bean—Golden Wax; green. Best of All. season of 1900. This is especially eho eB peeks it fa wet ean The peas were sown on gvod land Cabbege Kary, Faery bag Wakesales true of the logs that are banked on very valuable results laye been re- second early. Henderson's Early Summer; th t f the Mississippi corded as shown in the following'| im varieties. ne A en Bright; Ss UpneD: WEtEre: OF is ae ae a : = fos i ; ah f Tomato—Ked, Levingston’s Honor Bright; | river and designed for the mills at tables. About five acer ere broken} A good deal of attention was given | yellow, Levingstone’s Stone. 5 ‘during 1898, along experimental | to potato culture, that product being ee eT eee tee White Spine. ab Minneapolis and below. The lines. A portion. of this was cleared | the one that should be the chief ex-| Suuash—Burly Orange Marrow, Barlysum-| following statement of the amount Pear oi : is secti We treated | ean carried overat the ends of each of Fat ze popp'e stumps, by use of | port crop of this section. e treater Pumpkin—Early Sugar. Pog Be nt oe 3 = Pa eniine { aw 33 Muskmellon—Emerald Green (will not al- | the past five years affords an interest- ; dynamite, ata great saving of labor. | the'seed for planting in new land by| yays ripen. b ; Two acres of muskeg swamp was] Soaking it for an hour ina sulution| Watermelon—Hungarian Honey. AG ris comparison. cy {cleared and broken. ‘This swamp|0f 2 0z. of corrosive sublimate to & Our teste OF erat Peale 0b sal ion 600 was first drained toa depth of two ast Be of belt ne ee ied oeds Sear Mee tagnenereet ste hos teet—suiface: déainage--and wit WFO Ce RD EF n 00 ES Ie a Le aannburiee tT is Soies Masia | will be deepened next year. A mys-}0UF potatoes were entirely free of aed. Boy Older, 50; Nemiahu 33; Sttapie a; é = seal keg should not be drained too rapid- | blemish when the crops were harvest-} Logan. 0; Ohio. nto caper cent: ly asit causes the muck todry hard |ed- The yields follow: oi eR Ae ee ee, Words of Praise without. decaying. From about one Varieties of Bushels. Per Cent. | 199; Downing, 57- vata Ey “T can say for one that I called on ae ‘ Potatoes. peracre Marketable | ~ Juneperry—Success, 100 per cent. 2 _g i hie moss was stripped by hand Carmen Noes 308 ta | Sand Cherry—100 percent. Mr. Perreault and received only a few fe E = ; jand carted off to one side ard tbe | Singete Murphy. % Oak cea ee Lt peilled in the| Of his medicated vapor baths and was. ~ £ lower slice of muck turned over. ees ay on rf Sieh, 1 1897-98, We found Muore’s completely cured ef a severe attack of The work was done in the late suf-| Rural Blush . awe 0 7 4 : Imer and fall. About 30 acres mare | [sh Cobbler. 3 $i | Early the hardiest. The following | rheumatism. Iwas a great sufferer At O n 4 an ge will be worked next year. In testing | Acme e ; =~ $y VATIPHIES WETS tested: Mvore’s Early, | from this disease, but today I feel like taahe ithe varieties of grain the growing Eagan 226 8 Concord, Javesville and Delaware. a new man, and do net Bee to The SAVAGE Rifle is a dcad shos.. If that’s the kindofa | v5 gone on the poorest soilon the | te sie i 2] heartily recommend the baths to any- { gun you want, come in and 100k at it. ele ea Ou-the [farm, as the relative value of the Barty Ong 1 s A Decrased Supply of Logs one suffering from rheumatism.” 5 i erience at, f : : 3 orid’s Fair. 5 i A i pends a cea tie Liows how to shoot. it has po equal. varieties is thus more readily shown. | Good News 17 so} According to the report of the sur James Homes. | yn * : A grain yielding we'l on poor soil} The Acme, 235 bushels to acre, and | veyor general of the Second Miune- i Le d t will yield better on guod land. ‘The | the Early Obio, 193 bushels, were the |sota district, says§$ the Minneapolis| Change of Time on Swan River Road. , Sportsmen Ss Hea quar ers ‘field crops of grain grown on new |darliest, the former being the better. Lumberman, the number of 1logs| To the Public: For a good many years we have sold sporting goods in this and better land were much heavier| In all 1400 bushels were raised this| carried over poe the cut of last year The Duluth, Mississidp: River, & town, and the people have learned that while we don’t blow than the experiment varieties. _}year on our farm, a market for 900 in the district is 180,450,000. Consid- 7 pea if much about “cheapness,” our prices are not high, and our Following are some reports that| bushels of which was found in Hib-|ering the capacity and number of| Northern Ry. ly make one goods are tle best to be had at any price. ; : wil! be of especig] value to farmers: | bing, the balance being stored in ourjmills for whicb these logs are de-| round trip a day between Swan River No matter what you want in the line ef sporting goons, Jey—-Houston's Golden: Queen, 6-rewed. | cellar. signed, the supply on which to cou-| nq Hibbing. Persons wishing to go if youare particular Brant aie nee dS Sint pi Ben a ibs to, the ere, Mansi ‘ Small plots of buckwheat and flax}mence operations next season is not | tg Hibbave il be compelled to stay d wed. 2 .5 Be Is : = tial give you your money bac! i 353 ou; Champion of: Vei “2-| yielded well, but flax is an unproiit-|large. Of course there are agood|in Swan River oyer night, and pas. ; pet RAE Bis GUE Oe able crop in this section. many of the logs that are being put sengers - to Our 6-rowed Mansbury is the best}. Forage grows luxuricntly in this{in this winter that will be almost Rapids region, the yields being highly grati- | immediately available at the opening