The Springdale news., 1906-07-06
A Visit 10 J. s. Ewalt's Black
 Berry Patch.

Derry fatCD.
 was sick and worked down and was invited by Mr. Ewalt to ride down to his Curtis farm, and thinking 1t would do me no harm but might do me d deal of good to.take the fresh country air, l soon consented to accompany him in his buggy.
 The first stop We made was at a Mr Hooles place, about 21 miles Southwest of town. to see his fine hogs, of the Duroe Jer- sey breed. And finer brood ot hogs never saw. The pigs are the hnest l ever saw. Al of them are the same build and shape, the incest and most per feet pigs that has ever been m5 lot to zee. So feeling better We resumed our place in the buggy and made our way on 10 John sons Switch, where Mr. Ewalt replenished his supply of cigars and pulled out Tor the farm, go- ing by the lower lime kiln in time to see them cleaning up from the recent high water which did considerable damage. Ne arrived at the farm with Jake Cox IS overseer, who received us with marked attention and was treated by Mrs. Cox to whole some dinner, to which We both did more than justice.
 While looking over the farm and crops of various kinds, which We found in first class condition and speaks well for AIrs EwaIts taste and Mr. CoX's la bors. We espied some $ or 4o persons of various ages and both sex in the black berry patch, which consists of about 5 acres, of which We made thorough examination and found II to be, ii our estimation, model black berry patch. II was absolutely clean and free from dead stalks, and standing about feet high with the heaviest crop of berries l ever saw, all free from blight or other imperfection, and look ed like a row of solid red berries just beginning 10 ripen. Wesaw plants that We estimated to have , gallon Of berries on them. They were actually laying down on the ground under the weight of the erop of berries. I have never seen anything to compare with 1t for the beauty and fer tility. The crops of other va rieties, such as corn and straw berries, potatoes, and in fact everything that was planted on the place seemed 10 Vie with Clear Creek crops of which 1t has the advantage, in that high waters do not q estroy the crop or fencing but seems to produce just about as we'll as the bottom land. So after eating all the black berries we could, we board- ed the buggy az ain for Spring dale at SIS and came by the much talked of Walker orchard but did not see anything in 1t but what can be seen in a great num- Der of orchards around Spring dale.
 So meeting with no accident We arrived safe in town at I: 45 feeling better and wiser than than when we started out. Feel ing myself under renewed obliga- tions to Mr. Ewalt for making the suggestion to take fresh air, I beg to subscribe myself
 THE DIGGER.
 A sweet breath adds to the joys of a kiss You wouldn't kiss your wife, mother or sweetheart with a bad breath. You can't have sweet breath without a healthy stomach. You can't have healthy stomach without perfect digestion. There is only one remedy that digests what you eat and makes the breath as sweet as a rose-and that remedy is KODOL FOR DYSPE EPSlA. It is a relief foi sour stomach, palpitation of the hpart and Ot her ailments ariSiDu