The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08
PRESS CLIPPINGS

NNS8fSAfSASS
With all this dampness how can we
demonstrate to the world the feasibil-
ity of dry farmingr If j. Pluvius
doesn discontinue using his sprink
ling can, we'll have to get back to the
wet system. -Meeker Herald.
Fireman Lou st. John received
souvenir from Glenwood the other day
which was in shape of pillow and
bore the following on one side:
Laugh and the world laughs with
you; snore and you sleep alone
Lou s best girl sent it to him. -Basalt
Journal.
L E. Brown has accepted a posi-
tion with the Rocky Mountain Stores
company, which recently purchased
the business of Doll Bros. q Smith at
New Castle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
will leave shortly for that town.
Rife Telegram.
G. G. Compton and family left Rifle
last Saturday, going to Denver, where
they intend residing, for time at
least. Mr.. and :Mrs. Compton leave
many warm friends in Rifle who re
gret their decision to make their
home elsewhere. Rifle Telegram.
1t is said there will be no session Of
the district court in June, there not
being sufficient cases ready for trial to
warrant Judge Shumate in coming
over. Instead the term will be ad-
journed by the clerk until September
when there will be great amount of
work on hand. Steamboat Pilot
Judge q. S. Hazen will return to
the Soldiers Home at Monte Vista in
a few days. He finds relief from the
asthma there and those who have that
disease know what distressing one it
is. The judge made the trip in here
to visit his daughter and SON in- law,
and attend the Memorial exercises in
Meeker. Meeker Review.
A letter from ia. Yewell, for
merly of Carbondale, locates that
gentleman at Ely, Nevada, and he
says that Ely is one of The best places
on earth. Mr.. Yewell has full charge
of the Hayes Park hotel of Ely, and
is doing we'll. Mr.. Yewells Basalt
friends will be glad to hear of his
success. .-Basalt Journal
Messrs F. E Sheridan and En-
inert Van Cleave are preparing to
start tile manufactory and will
make cement tiles to be used in
draining very rich but alkali soaked
piece of bottom land which they own
above town. Their experiment will
be watched with interest by other
owners of bottom lands Meeker
Herald
A yard of strawberries-just "a of
them-and the best that have been
seen in Grand Junction this season,
are attracting more than an ordinary
amount of attention in the window of
the Wadsworth grocery store on Main
street. A recent exhibition of seven
Strawberries alongside foot rule cre-
ated considerable interest, but the
latest arrivals are bigger and better
than ever. Grand Junction News.
Twenty years ago this season the
Utes were deported from this section
under the Adams administration.
None have ever wanted them back-it
was and is universally considered a
good riddance. But the buggers are
back every fall, endeavorIng to extor-
inmate the game; when the game is
| gone they will come after beef. If
the government does not soon take
care of them the settlers will have to-
-Meeker Review.
j. E. Morford, who was the first to
ship cherries out of the valley, or as
the Denver commission houses said,
the first to ship home grown fruit in
the state, received returns of So. 90 per
crate his week which means better
than *4.00 per crate net. They were
of the May Duke variety. Mr.. Nor
ford has 80 trees or little over one
half acre and he expects to harvest
over 200 crates this season. He states
that many of his best trees will yield
over ten CInte of fruit to the tree. at