The Globe-republican., 1901-08-08
BuCKLiN BREEzES.


Don't crow until you out of the
woods and then crow long and loud.
The Gresham Brothers received a new
self feeder and attached it to their sep
:lrator last Friday, and hulling out
the grain again saving the wages OF two
feeders.
visiting her sons G. p. and Ray Frazier,
and other friends in this vicinity for the
past few weeks, returned to her LONE in
Oklahoma last Friday.
Geo. Thompson. is getting aristo-
cratic in his old days. He is moving
his residence back from the street and is
going to build an extensive addition to
it and live happy ever after.
The wife and daughter of George
Edwards came in last Friday from
Wheatland, Mo. Mr. Edwards has been
here for sometime and sent for his family
intending 10 make this his future home.
We heard the melodious voice of Ed
Warner streets, NJ Monday. Ed
used to be a resident in this vicinity, but
it was too slow here for him, so he has
located at Nickle Cif any body knows
where that is) to grow up with the
country.
Mary, the two year old daughter of
MIR. and Mrs E. A. Gildemiester, has
been very sick the past few days with
cholera infantum. DR. Bredehoft says
that she is doing well and he is satisfied
that she will come out all right
Rosy Geurin brought in IA of cat
tie last Friday. He bought the cattle in
Kansas City, and shipped them out here
to if this short grass would put a
little fat on their ribs. All right, Roxy,
give them few months the range,
then ship them back to Kansas City, and
they wont know them when they get
there.
Mr. Bradley, civil engineer of the
Rock Island, is here again driving more
stakes. We don't know just what he is
doing, but expect that he does. Mean
time the grape vine line seems to be in
remarkable good working order and the
old town is full OF news of that kind that
learnes fellow to guess what he pleases,
just any old thing from the establishing
of general Offices to stalking out new side
tracks; which latter by the way, are bad
ly needed here. Well we will just wait
and see; are used to it.
We took a little drive last Sunday
and visited Fair View Sunday School.
This school is held at the Fair View
school house, some four miles north west
ance of c. e Dellinger is doing good
work 1t is one of the largest and best
Sunday Schools in this part of the
county. But thing noticed, be-
ing pretty we'll acquainted in that COM
munity, was that there We're Il number
that we expected Co there who were
conspicuous by their absence. This is
not as it should be and is very discour-
aging, especially to the superintendent.
On the return trip from Fair View we
took the opportunity offorded to view the
landscape oe'r and while we amt bragin
ON the corn crop much, will say that it is
better thans we expected to see it but not
very good; but the forage crops look
well. The grass is fine, and we were
surprised at the number of grain stacks
scattered over the fields, some has been
threshcd. and yielded better than was
expected. While the crops this year are
not good as the farmer would like to
have, do not think that the country
is on the point of starvation yet. In fact
so far as good living goes the farmers
have decidedly the advantage over us
denizens of the small towns, as evidence
of this fact, our way home, we stopped
at the commodious residence of Judge
McBrayer, where met Mr.. Morton
Henkle and family who live few miles
south :of here, and they talked OF
living on Irleu chicken anu roasunR ears
though that was their every day diet,
and then the Judge not to be out done
just mentioned the roasting ears that he
had deyoured for dinner, but then as he
did not show the cobs have only
his word for it. Oh deari but then these
good people did not know the punish
ment that they inflicting OIL
they never would have said a word about
it.