The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 18, 1915, Page 1

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Volume 1 . -FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA, NOVEMBER 18, 1915. Number 9 R s Rt e T R 2 : ;\\\\ ~ \ e ’ . " . | Al K= (o S WMM www=:; =2, ,WWM%MWWJ : '/ % / ////A X ofs‘%t 2 i | o R\ \iz FEVUBICR . A Calf That Is Not For Sale ) OST everything the farmers raise is for sale. We him and waited. During the summer he shedded off and . 3 § say MOST everything. There are exceptions, it is . fattened up and now there isn’t a likelier looking critter in true, but not very many. ~ the United States. Rt T -~ They raise grain, hogs, sheep, chickens, turkeys, mules, - Finding they couldn’t get him killed a lot of people are ~horses, bulls, cows and calves—all for sale. © * " trying to'strike up a dicker whereby ‘they can get, atleast, ' There are few, if any, reguglar exceptions to this ru'e. a part interest in the calf. _ Others are trying to toll him - . But there is one notable exception, It is an unusual off into other pastures. Some sneak around the barn and i - Here is a calf the farmers of North Dakota are rais- -yell “boo!” and try to scare him. Still others heave a stone -but not for sale. You will see his picture on this . or brick at him and try to cripple him. They may even put He was born ‘booze in his silage and try to make him drunk. Egentually a prairi _ they will try to buy him outright. ~ = & But he is a pretty well trained calf; he is being well - .fed and closely watched and guarded. He is also strongly ‘temperate and simply “ain’t for. sale.””

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