Whitey’s: The Bar amidst the Prairies

Whitey's: A prairie bar before going to the legendary Whitey's in Minnesota East Grand Forks, I thought it was a middle-aged bar. There are not college students there. When I was writing this place, I put myself in a neutral place. I am from Grand Forks and have lived there for ten years, but I am at NDSU University, not UND (a competitor of NDSU). I came to see and understand white through my sisters and the people I often visited.

I realized that I finally headed to the meadow. Considering that I live in the grassland of Great Plains, this seems like a foolish word. But my particular place was an infinite pasture, but that is no longer. I live in a small town (or a town depending on a person's relatives), but the stretch of the city is surrounded by farmland that extends infinitely. It looks quite different from what happened hundreds of years ago. However, I know that there is a small prairie in the southwest of the town. This is an existing area of ​​natural short grass meadows that existed before the appearance of Caucasian. The grass is actually about 1 foot tall and you may think that it is tall in some of the relatives, but in contrast, the grass is a tall grassland with 3 or 4 feet of east tall grass It is as short as it is. In addition to the scattered garbage, it looks like a buffalo that roams the grass before being wiped out almost white.

Temperate prairie can be further subdivided. The meadow is a grassy grassy field, and the grassland is a grassy field with short grass. The grassland and the grassland are somewhat similar, but the above information is unique to the grassland - the following is a detailed explanation of the grassland. The grassland is a dry grassland zone with hot and cold winters. Annual rainfall is 10 - 20 inches (25.4 - 50.8 cm). Prairie appears in North America and Europe. Plants that grow in the grassland are usually larger than 1 foot. They include blue grammar and small relatives of buffalo grass, cactus, sage, long grass and sunflowers. Prairie animals include pelicans, hawks, owls, and snakes. Today people grazing livestock with meadows and growing wheat and other crops. Overgrazing, cultivation and excess salt left by irrigation water damaged some grasslands. During the drought, a strong wind blows off the soil after cultivation