The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 16, 1916, Page 10

% i T I A R BN D et Has your school a playground? Oh, not just a yard full of weeds, but a real playground with some apparatus on it; swings and teeters for the small children, and a good sand box with clean sand in it, and a slide, home made if you please; for the older ones a running . track, a base ball diamond, a volley ball court, a tennis court or a basketball court and a horizontal bar. All of these additions could be made to the school ground at a very small expense and a little effort. The actual cost of. this apparatus is about ten dollars. The running track should be from 50 to a hundred feet-long and should have the sod removed and the dirt rolled well to make it springy. The horizontal bar can be placed about five and a half or 'six feet from the ground, the dirt dug out under it and the place filled with sand so it will be soft and springy enough to avoid accidents. Your teacher can tell you about this if she Las not already done so. The boys We want to call attention of our friends and customers to these goods. Our Fair Oaks s11ver plated set of 6 knives, 6 farks, 6 dessert, 6 teaspoons, sugar shell and butter knife are elegant goods and will wear a life time. They are widely used, in beauti- ful; patterns, look very handsome and make lovely hohday gifts. II' set like abo th F‘;lo)lf:v ;::ndlesf.e....c..‘.l.%...:v..l ........ $20'00 e D T $16.00 We have also in the Amehcs.n Silver Co's. silver plated knives and forks, hand- some patterns, 6 knives, 6 fOrks iR Seb armecervriiersssinnnnieiene L Remember these are fully guaranteed by us as well as the manufacturer. They will “please you. thle the price is low, yet they are fine in appearance. Specials in diamonds, jewelry, silverware and other holiday novelties at right prices. Hagen—Newton_Co. Established 1873 A Diamond Store for a Generation. FARGO, N. D. Delicious and Healthful North Dakota by Manchester Biscuit Co. _ Fargo, N. D EDITED BY MRS M. M. HOLLIS Playgrounds on the Prairies will be glad to help do the work and you can all enjoy it when it is ready. If you’ can’t do it all this fall, start it and com- plete it the first thing in the spring. Of course you understand that some schools will not be able to use all this equipment on account of too small num- bers and too many small children, but on the other hand there is not a school in North Dakota that cannot use some of the above apparatus to good advantage. This is a picture of Florence Buck, the little daughter of George Buck of Cogs- well, one of the League’s most loyal members and boosters in Sargent county. Meals for a Day This menu is planned for three. peoplé: BREAKFAST Cream of Wheat served with cream and sugar Soft boiled eggs—6 Graham gems with butter and honey or syrup Bread and butter Cookies Coffee. DINNER Potato soup (a little water, milk and -three medium sized potatoes. 11 quarts) Mashed potatoes Fried pork, 6 slices Creamed cabbage—oné-half a medium sized head Cucumber pickles—6 small ones Bread and butter Tea or milk. SUPPER Potato croquettes ; Scalloped salmon—1 can Bread and butter : Grape jelly Peach sduce Cake Tea or warm water with milk and sugar. MRS. JOHN FARNESS, Kmtyge N. D. D, R..R. 1. COMMENT ON THE MENU This ;contributor says with reference to the amount of food served, that one has to use one's Judgngept That is surely true and that is exactly what we want, your judgment of how much you prepare for the number you serve. In this case how much is served to three people ? This week, out of seven menus I have three that are about equally good. My decision had ‘to be based therefore on a minor point. In the' menu given above I think the cookies could be omitted at breakfast when honey or syrup is served,’ and either the Jelly or the sauce mlght . be left out. . : bk Mention tlul.ndet wtun annlls‘iuvu‘urfllgt:‘ A VISION OF SUCCESS Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Find enclosed $3 for subscription to the Dakota Daily Leader and also my photo. I am sending a vision of the Dakota Daily Leader. but it will tell you what I think of it and the Nonpartisan Leader. I am . a farmer’s wife and my husband xs a . member of the League. A vision of the Dakota Daily Leader: “I saw a light descending from the sky and it fell upon the earth and the whole earth was lighted and all the inhabitants of the earth were hghtened by the light of that light.” MRS, MARIE HEGARDT, GREEN: TOMATO MINCE To one peck of green tomatoes chopped fine, add 1 quart cold water, boil 2 hours, then add “6 pounds brown sugar 2 pounds seeded raisins 1 pint vinegar Salt to taste » - 2 tgspoons cinnamon 2 tQ@poons allspice 2 teaspoons cloves, and boil another- half hour. In warm weather seal in fruit jars, but in cold weather it ‘can be put in an ordinary jar and set in a cool place. It will keep like a regular mince meat and is a very good substitute. ' MRS. F. E. MUMBY, New Salem, N. D. RECORD BY WIMBLEDON COW Nettie of the Hubits, a 4-year-old Guernsey cow at the Clara Cooper farms near Wimbledon, has completed a yearly record for milk and butfer production which makes her one of the ten best COWS . of her breed in the country. The cow, 'which is the- property of James H. Cooper, produced in the year 715.29 pounds of butter fat and 12564.7 pounds of milk. She was imported. from " thé'island of Guernsey by Mr. Cooper in § The record, of this cow shows the | 1913. possibilities of dairying in North Dakota. The feeding, milking and care of the cow . were under the personal supervision of M. L. Calnan, who has charge of the' Coo_per herd. THE NORTH DAKOTA FARMERS g By G. LYTLE~ We”ve elected Lynn Franer, § Stood by him through thick and thin; We'ye named all our candidates— ; Who said farmers couldn’t wm" Goo-goo pllls we wouldn’t swallow; "Grafters went down in the fight; Graft and treason couldn’t stand. When we stood for what was nylt. We’ve had good men wozhng for ls, 2 Men wbo'n Kept ™ pooted rxghl. It is only a few words, : ""‘ Northem Fish: Co ’ And we showed our apprecxainon By going to the polls and voting nght. - And so we thank you, Mr. Townley And all the rest, the farmers’ bunch; We have shown there’s good steel in us ‘When we get an honest hunch.. .. °. = Outfitters to Women Who Know The l:z—Croix Fargo, North Dakota LUDEFISK FOR THANKSGIVING 200 1b. bbl, best .......10%c per lb. ' 100 lb. bbl, best ..........11c per lb. 50 Ib. bbl., best ............ 11c per 1b. 25 1b. bbl. best ...........12¢c per lb. . 0. S. Hadeland Frozen fish soon Fargo, N. D. This is the time o' year when your appetite begins hankering for a fresh -~ diet. Write for FREE catalog and valuable fish recipes, bcfore you order any fish.” Our fish: is the 3 = finest, tastiest fish you ever ate.: A.S. JOKNSON FISH CO., Dept. G, Duluth, Mi'nl. If you want the Best in fish and delicatessen goods in Norwegian and: American products order Midnight ..Sfll_ Brand. This trade mark stands for best quality. Ask your dealer for these £00 and take no others.’ Only Norwegian wholesale firm west of Chicago. Ber seth Fish-Co. !npomu and Whlenleu e Institution - FARGO nnd MINOT, N. D. newly and salted Lake Supenor Herring at $3l0 . We offer best caught 100 pound keg; (net weight. 100 Ibs.) 50 lb. kegs $2.00. Menominey . o Whitefish and lnrge genuin. Ahska Istersild. 2 We have also salted Alaska' Black Cod. Ourx _fish h i is all packed in Rock Salt so it -will keep. ' Will* g o S commence shipping frozen fish as soon as weather permits. Send for complete price list. S. Morterud Fish Co., 1929 Superior St.; luth, Minp. Don’t forget tlmt freight charges are: 35c less from Duluth than irom Two Harbors. erring. delicious, and lppetizmg\—they are imleed.my a r;veleome change from :beef. g er s e enjoy the choicest of Lake S Northern Herring Wrapped in‘parchment: papi with!n wax_lined ‘cartons, : wit! Loose Weather Frozen Herring 7 65 °Ib. box, -net weig] 100 1b. box, -net weig!