Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-02-21

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visitor Saturday. He called for his
auction bills.
Severt Alness Of Highland, n OF
the pioneers Of that solid township
was among our renewal subscribers
last Saturday.
Victor A. Wallquist one of the ener-
getic young farmers 1f Grand Valley
district was a visitor and a 50 re-
newal subscriber Saturday.
Miss Mabel Minor will occupy her
homestead near Quinn in Pennington
county about March LIST. Mr.. Minor
will accompany his daughter and
build her a nice little home.
Ole T. Twedt, n OF the prosper
GUS young farmers In Norway town
ship was among our renewal sukscrib-
ers Saturday. Ole drew his check for
o.. 90 and said run my date up to the
latter part OF 1909.
Albert e. Johnson OF Dayton drop
ped In to see the editor Saturday and
then threw down $3.50. "Make my
date read 100 on the LEADER and 1t
will look better" said Albert. AL
bert didn't get into the corn contest
this year but he will be In 1t next
winter.
Mrs. E. G. Knox who lives on the
old Bailey farm, which Mr.. Knox pur-
chased some time ago, was among the
LEADER visitors Saturday. She call
ed to renew their subscription to the
LEADER. The Bailey home was a IA
nous resort In early days for social
events.
Mrs. Riley Bradfield invited a num-
Der OF lady friends to an afternoon
social last Friday at the old Bradfield
home In Lynn township. Games and
other social amusements preceded a
delicious supper. Mrs. Bradfeld en-
tertains charmingly and lavishly and
her guests were delighted with their
entertainment.
Ole Enstad, Jr., was a visitor last
Friday. He called to secure auction
bills for q sale at the old home
stead In Highland, where his faith
or and mother have resided for
35 years. They intend to give up farm
ing having rented their farm, and
will 90 to Wisconsin to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enstad are entitled to
q rest.
-&AANG-E
Andrew Quien and Andrew and Ole
7. Twedt composed an interesting
group Of corn growers who called Sat
urday to get their score cards and dis
cuss corn. They are In the corn bust
ness with a determination to improve
their seed and enlarge their crop to
the acre and they will succeed. This
Is the spirit that will make Lincoln
county corn and Lincoln county crops
the envy Of all.
Mrs. q. G. Knox was in town Satur-
day, with her husband who left on
the 2 o'clock train for Apple Creek,
Ohio summoned thence by the sud-
den death Of Mr.. Knox's uncle. Mrs.
Knox will follow In q few days, they
having rented their splendid farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox will spend the
summer ID Ohio and their neighbors
here hope they will return In the fall
and conclude to remain. Mrs. Knox
Is q charming lady and is highly es-
teemed BY many friends.
Mrs. Thomas Crowley and daughter,
Winnie, Of Lennox we're guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. "A. y. Minor, last week and
over Sunday. Mrs. Crowley and Mrs.
Minor we're schoolmates In Iowa years
ago, and when they visit each other
their school Gays come in for q gener-
al reminiscential review, and how
they do enjoy IL. They are both
charming ladies', and enjoy entertain
ing their friends, and the Minor home
Is noted for its many social events
during the year.
A. II. cambridge, who IS farming
the Henry Neinstadt half section up
In Dayton township, was a visitor
and a renewal subscriber Monday.
Mr.. Neinstadt erected a new house
on the farm last summer that cost
about $4,000. and made other improve
ments In all amounting to nearly
$4,000. It Is one OF the best appointed
farms In the township, and Mr.. Balm
bridge knows how TO make such a
farm pay. He says the new residence
Is one OF the best In the county, and