Official Newspaper of Eddy County since 1883

Articles from the February 22, 2021 edition


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  • Archival Anecdotes: "There is No Danger"

    Rachel Brazil|Feb 22, 2021

    By now, it must be apparent to readers that the Eddy County Museum has a hearty collection of artifacts dating to the early 1900s. This era - fondly known as Eddy County's Early Years - marked a time of rapid expansion and development. Newcomers from various backgrounds settled into homes. In time many contributed to an entrepreneurial spirit that fostered remarkable downtown shopping opportunities for townsfolk and farmers alike. New Rockford wasn't the only locale bearing witness to newfound...

  • Our Outdoors: Giving Us Options

    Nick Simonson|Feb 22, 2021

    My grandmother and I shared a special connection with the outdoors. She was an avid birder, having seen more than 110 species just from her dining room window throughout her nine decades on the planet, and dozens if not hundreds more in her limited travels around the country. While she was not an hunter or angler like me, she often told stories of her forays into both pastimes during her childhood on the prairie, which occurred nearly 100 years ago. The two tales I remember most were the one of...

  • Inside the ammo shortage

    Nick Simonson, Dakota Edge Outdoors|Feb 22, 2021

    What outdoor product has a higher hold rating than Bitcoin? What is getting pricier than a 1960s-era Mickey Mantle baseball card as collectors take stock of their youth-based memorabilia? What is seeing a run unlike anything we've recently witnessed, beyond perhaps Charmin and Cottonelle last March? The answer to all three of these questions is ammunition; and that is due to a number of factors tied to the ongoing pandemic. Pandemic Supply Problems Foremost, the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic...

  • Give big game a chance this winter

    John Bradley|Feb 22, 2021

    Winter is a challenging season for North Dakota's wildlife, with below zero temperatures, snowfall, and limited forage. People can help animals by leaving them undisturbed, so they have a better chance to survive the season. During a normal winter without extremely frigid temperatures, or unusually deep snow, about 90 percent of adult deer and elk survive. But that number can be significantly lower for fawns and calves, which are smaller and less capable of withstanding winter conditions. One...

  • Feb 22, 2021

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