# ent

id: 18189
type: LAW
entity:
  Chapter 18 Effects of Grafting on Unlike Stocks Chapter 19 Distinguishing Characteristics of Scions Chapter 20 Hybridizing Chapter 21 Toxicity Among Trees and Plants Conclusion Chapter 1 FIRST ENCOUNTERS


id: 18183
type: ORG
entity:
  the Minnesota State Horticultural Society be Mutually Helpful in Developing the Farms and Homes of the Northwest


id: 36375
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Buena Vista |Hudson


id: 44072
type: GPE
entity:
  Friends.--The 43d Parallel.--Dakota.--Wyoming.-- Montana.--Idaho.--Oregon.--Washington.--British Columbia


# bib

id: 20232
author: Van Cleve, Charlotte Ouisconsin Clark
txt: ./txt/20232.txt
cache: ./cache/20232.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  back again at the old fort, a happy, light-hearted, petted child: personal wants, the dear ones at the old home were generously provided remembered day, as we sat by our father and mother, and our hearts We remained at the East a year visiting dear friends in New hear my mother''s voice calling me home to the dear old quarters over friends had traveled three years before they came to Fort Snelling, Fort Snelling, which was our home at that time, a pleasant company of children, leaving the youngest, a dear little three year old girl, in and we were proud and happy to entertain our dear father''s old friends was two years old our home was at Fort Snelling, where we remained for twenty-four years old; at the time of his death he was fifty-two, so year old boy, whose father was at the front, waking one night from

title:
  ''Three Score Years and Ten'' Life-Long Memories of Fort Snelling, Minnesota, and Other Parts of the West


id: 18183
author: nan
txt: ./txt/18183.txt
cache: ./cache/18183.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  There were not many fruit trees planted in this district the past year. quality winter apples onto hardy trees with good results, and the the commercial fruit-growing states a number of years ago about the San Early spring is the best time to prune apple trees. Now, the dwarf tree that bore these apples has been planted two years; plantings in eight years, and that tree bore almost as much fruit last seedlings I received from the State Fruit-Breeding Farm three years ago, He says, "You plant ten trees of a good variety to Mrs. Cadoo: We had a tree twelve years and got seven apples. planting of fruit trees by the man who is engaged in general farming Now, the apple tree, when it is growing on good soil, makes such a Best named variety, Mrs. John Gantzer, St. Paul, third premium, $0.50. _Apples._--A very good tree for park planting seems to be the crabapple,

title:
  Trees, Fruits and Flowers of Minnesota, 1916 Embracing the Transactions of the Minnesota State Horticultural Society,Volume 44, from December 1, 1915, to December 1, 1916, Including the Twelve Numbers of "The Minnesota Horticulturist" for 1916


id: 18189
author: Weschcke, Carl
txt: ./txt/18189.txt
cache: ./cache/18189.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Here I set out some of each kind of tree I planted or grafted at my farm My next order of trees included grafted black walnuts of four impractical to graft a large forest tree of butternut or hickory. In grafting black walnuts on butternut trees, I very foolishly attempted For several years I continued to graft black walnuts on butternut trees these grafts, however, and some of the trees bear a handful of nuts from Thomas walnut seedlings have produced more thrifty trees than Ohio nuts bitternut hickory grow, this grafted tree will survive to bear its The following spring, we planted the nuts and trees and grafted the these small trees and will be grafted on large black walnut stocks to such a nut tree, I''m sure that it could easily be grafted on oak roots. four fine, native nut trees: the hazel, the butternut, the black walnut

title:
  Growing Nuts in the North A Personal Story of the Author''s Experience of 33 Years with Nut Culture in Minnesota and Wisconsin


id: 25926
title: The 1926 Tatler
author: nan
txt: ./txt/25926.txt
cache: ./cache/25926.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  we at Northrop School have been blessed with such days from the time joys and to the memory of our school days that we of the senior class [Illustration: {Mary Barber Eaton as a young child}] [Illustration: {Mary Elizabeth Brackett as a young child}] hundred and twenty-five, was the red letter day of our Junior year. MIDDLE ROW--_Polly Sweet_, _Virginia Little_, _Louise Gorham_, _Betty FRONT ROW--_Janet Marrison_, _Frances Baker_, _Betty Long_, _Anne The other day several members of the Sophomore class visited the "The Same Old Story," written by Miss Anne Beckwith, is a delightful FRONT ROW--_Betty Thomson_, _Elizabeth Junkin_, _Jane Helm_, _Virginia 2--Old Girls'' Party for the New. Every year Northrop and Summit schools come together at one place or especially good this year, and the members of every class reported Seniors in their last game at Northrop played the Juniors and won. [Illustration: THE SENIOR CLASS


id: 22179
title: Old Rail Fence Corners: The A. B. C''s. of Minnesota History
author: nan
txt: ./txt/22179.txt
cache: ./cache/22179.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  I asked where I could find a boarding place, and was directed to the St. Louis house, near where the water tower now stands. A little later when I was seven years old, we went to Taylor''s Falls, We came to Little Falls and built this house we are now living in in Nearly all of the Indians who came were Sioux and fine looking. When I was a little girl a number of Indians came in on a rainy day, and At the time of the Indian outbreak the refugees came all day long on One time when father was on his way home he saw an Indian boy who When we were about three weeks old mother''s nearest neighbor, Mrs. Robinson, who lived on a claim near the present site of Wayzata, came Mrs. Galbraith and children came to father''s house. house and rushing in said, "Mrs. Fowler, the Indians are coming!"


id: 26276
title: History of Company E of the Sixth Minnesota Regiment of Volunteer Infantry
author: Hill, A. J. (Alfred James)
txt: ./txt/26276.txt
cache: ./cache/26276.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  detail of men from the other companies of the Sixth Regiment, and the company was detailed as guard for the prisoners, two men being assigned The regiment went into camp on the river, about a mile and unable to travel were left behind at Camp Pope; of Company E, July, 89 miles from Camp Atchison was fought the battle of "Big Hills" arriving at Dead Buffalo Lake, some 15 miles from the last camp, the one and one-half miles Major McLaren with five companies of the Sixth was ordered to return to the camp at the lake, three companies Companies A, C, E, F, G, and H, being ordered to Fort Ridgley, left Companies E and H returned by way of New Ulm to Fort Ridgley, 45 miles, Having been ordered to report at New Orleans, La., the regiment left On the 18th of May the regimental camp was moved about a mile further


id: 26610
title: The Trail of the Hawk: A Comedy of the Seriousness of Life
author: Lewis, Sinclair
txt: ./txt/26610.txt
cache: ./cache/26610.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I couldn''t ever be a high-class lawyer like Griffin will," said Carl, girl mingled with a man''s tenor in "Old Black Joe." Carl stalked into "Yes, she is--Gertie is----I think she''s got a very fine mind," Carl train started, Carl saw Gertie turn away disconsolately, her shoulders "Yes, but this isn''t just plays, my young friend," said Carl, with a yes!" He saw himself as little Carl, lost with Gertie in the woods, good-looking youngsters of the college track-team type, like Carl and The young man was Carl Ericson, whom Mr. VanZile had seen fly at New CARL DEAR,--Oh such excitement, we have come to _New York_ to live! his collar and tie and, like the little boy Carl whom Gertie had "Now, Carl dear, you might let me talk," said Gertie, in tones of At the table Carl carried Ruth off in talk, like a young Lochinvar out


id: 4981
title: Minnesota and Dacotah
author: Andrews, C. C. (Christopher Columbus)
txt: ./txt/4981.txt
cache: ./cache/4981.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  great highway of the territory extends as far as Crow Wing, 130 miles Character of Minnesota streams-Dinner at Swan River-Little Falls-Character of Minnesota streams-Dinner at Swan River-Little Falls-Scenery-First settlement of Crow Wing-Red Lake Indians-Mr. Morrison-Prospects of the town-Upper navigation-Mr. Beaulieu-Scenery-First settlement of Crow Wing-Red Lake Indians-Mr. Morrison-Prospects of the town-Upper navigation-Mr. Beaulieu-north of the Crow Wing River, and six miles distant from this town. Mississippi, and extends west as far as the Red River of the North. reside on the public land in the same state or territory, shall the rapid growth of towns-Gen. Lowry-The back country-Gov. Stevens''s report-Mr. Lambert''s views-Interesting account of Mr. A. the rapid growth of towns-Gen. Lowry-The back country-Gov. Stevens''s report-Mr. Lambert''s views-Interesting account of Mr. A.


id: 10146
author: Moore, Frank
txt: ./txt/10146.txt
cache: ./cache/10146.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Times were morning papers, and were generally printed the evening to the city at the present time marched through the principal streets, march at that time and one at the present day, the following is given: Some time during the year 1858 the Minnesotian office received about street, was at one time one of of the swell hotels of the city. meetings were held in different parts of the city a great many times CAPT.E.Y. SHELLEY THE PIONEER PRINTER OF MINNESOTA--A LARGE NUMBER OF was commander of the regiment for some time after the battle. McCoy was an old-time typo and worked in all the St. Paul all over the city in a short time and people used to come to the The old St. Paul Times had no more reliable man than the late Richard there was not with us at any time during the day more than 25,000 men

title:
  Reminiscences of Pioneer Days in St. Paul A Collection of Articles Written for and Published in the Daily Pioneer Press


id: 11151
title: The Lost Trail
author: Ellis, Edward Sylvester
txt: ./txt/11151.txt
cache: ./cache/11151.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  no white man or Indian would find the time or inclination for such "No," answered the man, "but we may; keep a bright look-out, Teddy, "I knows yees _prays_ for me, Misther Harvey and Miss Cora, ivery Indians, had he not secured a fair look at the man as he ran away. "Like Miss Harvey--good man''s squaw--t''ink she be good woman?" "Bad man--why not like Mr. Harvey?" said the savage, paying no "Who knows but Master Harvey has gone to the village, and Miss Cora "They say an Indian never will tell a lie to a friend," said Teddy, The line was soon stowed away, and Teddy made his way at a half-walk Indians and Teddy pursued the search for traces of the hunter''s "And so, Teddy, ye''re sayin'' it war a white man that took away the "And so, Teddy, ye''re sayin'' it war a white man that took away the


id: 11922
author: Bill, Ledyard
txt: ./txt/11922.txt
cache: ./cache/11922.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  city.--The limestone caves.--Père Louis Hennepin.--The population of St. Paul.--Its public buildings and works.--A park wanted.--The geological And, again, great districts, occupying a half of a State, are seeking this region from the central belt of States; and the great lakes and, in times of high water, becomes an island, owing to its great the present year passes, an entirely new line both north and east will The city''s supply of water is fine, and at all times abundant; a lake miles to the young city of Duluth, standing at the head of the great climate.--The lakes and rivers of the State.--The northeast climate.--The lakes and rivers of the State.--The northeast climate of this State out of that division to which the great valley of branches.--The Red River country.--Trade with Manitoba.--Western life branches.--The Red River country.--Trade with Manitoba.--Western life perhaps as great advantage as at any point in the State, especially in

title:
  Minnesota; Its Character and Climate Likewise Sketches of Other Resorts Favorable to Invalids; Together with Copious Notes on Health; Also Hints to Tourists and Emigrants.


id: 36375
author: Folsom, William H. C. (William Henry Carman)
txt: ./txt/36375.txt
cache: ./cache/36375.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  fifteen miles due east, from the most easterly point on Lake St. Croix, from thence south to the Mississippi river and north to the EDWARD WORTH.--Mr. Worth came to St. Croix Falls from New York State JOHN WEYMOUTH was born at Clinton, Maine, in 1815, and came to St. Croix Falls in 1846, where he followed lumbering and made himself a FOSTER was born in Bangor, Maine, in 1828; came to St. Croix valley in 1844; settled in Luck in 1857 and engaged in farming PAGE came from Piscataquis county, Maine, to the St. Croix valley in 1844, and engaged for awhile in cutting pine logs on good citizens, and church members, all married and settled in St. Croix county. resident of River Falls he followed farming except during a few years POWELL, the second son, born May 11, 1827, in St. Lawrence county, New York, came to River Falls in 1849, and pre-empted

title:
  Fifty Years In The Northwest With An Introduction And Appendix Containing Reminiscences, Incidents And Notes


id: 37595
title: Ecological Studies of the Timber Wolf in Northeastern Minnesota
author: Ream, Robert R.
txt: ./txt/37595.txt
cache: ./cache/37595.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  of Deer Killed by Wolves in Northeastern Minnesota Usually deer are run down from behind, the wolf or wolves biting at _Table 7.--Kill rate of deer by radiotagged wolves and their associates_ two packs of three wolves (one deer per 12 days per wolf). AN ANALYSIS OF THE AGE, SEX, AND CONDITION OF DEER KILLED BY WOLVES IN [Illustration: _Figure 4.--As many wolf-killed deer as possible were _Table 3.--Sex ratios of wolf-killed deer from wilderness areas Wolf-killed deer in our sample, with an average age of 4.7 years, were wolf-killed deer might differ from that of the actual population, we _Table 4.--Age and sex distribution of deer killed by wolves Condition of Wolf-Killed Deer In conclusion, our data on both age and condition of wolf-killed deer The above observations of snow conditions, deer movements, and wolf the winter most of the deer killed by wolves in our study area were not


id: 44072
title: The Seat of Empire
author: Coffin, Charles Carleton
txt: ./txt/44072.txt
cache: ./cache/44072.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  between Lake Superior and the great northern bend of the Missouri River. Red River of the North, and travelling due east eighty miles, I should wonderful water-way of lakes and rivers reaching to Lake Superior,--a When we go up the Mississippi eighty miles above St. Paul to St. Cloud, we shall find the Sauk River coming in from the west; and there the river, and is reached by the St. Paul and Pacific Railroad. explore the country between Lake Superior and the Missouri River. valley for seventy miles, before it joins the Red River, affords land should like a farm in Minnesota or in the Red River country," said a lands along the Lake Superior and Mississippi Railroad, or along that lands there along the rivers and streams are all taken up, the great and the great lakes and navigable rivers east of the Rocky Mountains,


id: 42187
title: Catholic Colonization in Minnesota Revised Edition
author: Catholic Colonization Bureau
txt: ./txt/42187.txt
cache: ./cache/42187.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  To-day this man owns four hundred acres of improved land, in a circle sixty acres of government land in Fillmore county, Minnesota. to be done for those coming to the Catholic colonies of Minnesota. The Catholic immigrant coming now to Minnesota will not be subject to making a home on land in Minnesota, plenty of hard work, and the best of another page, Minnesota with only 3,000,000 acres of her land under year, 1850, she had under cultivation 1,900 acres of land. over twenty bushels of wheat to the acre; a fact creditable to the land, We have now come down to the harvest and the second year on the land price of lands in Swift County Colony is $6.50 per acre; the actual cash State; the largest of these farms adjoins the colony lands of St. Adrian. The price of lands in the colony are from $5 to $6.50 per acre, on the


id: 42945
title: The Lumberjack Sky Pilot
author: Whittles, Thomas D. (Thomas Davis)
txt: ./txt/42945.txt
cache: ./cache/42945.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Gently, tenderly, the rough camp preacher told the dying man of his God. Sometimes a man will come to Mr. Higgins after the services and It was after a camp service that a young man came to the Pilot and When Mr. Higgins went back to that camp in later days the road monkey camps has largely passed away, and through reading the men are less On going into a camp which he was visiting for the first time, Mr. Higgins held his service and afterwards distributed his magazines. place, helping pointing to Christ the lumberjacks, the saloon men, the After service Mr. Higgins said to the men: "It was my intention to ask Once when Mr. Higgins was preaching in A----''s camp, A---came into Higgins came to the camp in which Old Quebec worked the Frenchman in the logging camp work since 1902, when it first sent missionaries to


id: 41712
title: Connie Morgan in the Lumber Camps
author: Hendryx, James B. (James Beardsley)
txt: ./txt/41712.txt
cache: ./cache/41712.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Jest because a man''s got one good thing a-goin'', ain''t ain''t got the capital to log it, an'' he won''t sell to the Syndicate. "Why, haven''t you got your crew?" Connie glanced at the men who lay "Wish''t you''d slip over to the men''s camp an'' tell Saginaw I want to see Hurley, as Connie put on his cap and proceeded to the men''s camp, a long whoever bosses Number Two Camp--Slue Foot Magee, if I can git holt of Saginaw laughed: "Oh, yer goin'' out an'' git a deer--jest like rollin'' "I wish''t Hurley was here," said Saginaw Ed, as he and Connie returned "Fieldin''s logs was delivered on time an'' the old man handed Hurley a "I''ve know''d Hurley, man an'' boy, an'' they never was a Slue Foot turned to Connie: "An'' now, if ye hain''t got nawthin'' better "He''s all right, an'' the men like him--but he ain''t got the head the


